https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce0a31de541f31f19af0120569055001.pdf 591d19d5c53adeec46533f2caf1f859d PDF Text Text I I Page B6 • Tile Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • Reds get back on track with win over Brewers . . Clausen inipressive in his Reds debut, B2 Armstrong retakes lead, Bt BY JOE KAY (6-2) won his second straight start against the Brewers, fighting through control lapses CINCINNATI _ Wily Mo while protecting. an early lead. Pena isn't satisfied with one The Reds batted around in wristwatch. the first inning for four runs off right-hander , Ben · The NL's latest Player of the Hendrie).; son (0-2). whose sec·· Week hit his sixth homer in hi~ ond career start turned out last eight games, a two-run much 1ike the first. shot off the upper deck that Hendrickson. a IOtlnmuiJ sparked the Cincinnati Reds to pick in 199\l. lost his major an 8-4 victory over the )ea~ue debut . 5-2 in Los Milwaukee Brewers on An'i!eles 011 June 2. He was Monday night. calleLI up from the minors The 22-year-old outfielder again to face the Reus. " ;ho also had a run-scoring single knocked him out after onlv and a double on hi s proudest three innings. day in the majors. and was Cincinnati · strung together honored before the game for four ,in~les in the first. and winning the player of the I·lcndridi~on hit two batters to week. nudge the rally alo ng. He Told· by a teammate that threw :10 pitches in the inning. he II get a W<,ltch for the honnt. which featured Pena·s run~ena satd hed keep !tat hom e_ .scorintt single and prompte!t m . ~ place of honor mstedd ot Matt Kinn~y to start loosening w~.a~ng ,II· . .. ,in th~ bullpen. . It s my first ttm~. Pena "Mavhe 1was a little bi t ner· satd:· "I.. hope there s more vous ... ' said Hendrickson. 23. commg. .. . who wa, the International Wtt~ outltelders . . Austm League's ,tarter in the TripleKear~s and Ken Gnftey,. ~r._on . A All-Star game. ·Tve just got Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry Larkin (11) falls backwards trying to tag Miwaukee Brewers baserunner Geoff Jenkins (5) at first innlllg, Monday in Cinclllnati. The throw from pitcher Aaron Harang was wide as Jenkins stole the base. (AP) the dtsabled ltst, Pena 1. ootng to relax . It 's the same ~ame . as second in' the . to get a chance_ to expand hts in the minor leagues. just wi th Jew~lrj . coll~ctton and keep . a little better players." year." Brewers manager Ned homer, his IOth. otf Kinney in had a run-scoring single in the against Tampa Bay.... 'Lyle hts average chmbmg lrom tts . Hendrickson craned his ,Yost said. "He\ ~one fn1m the firth. Adam Dunn drove in second, ihe lirst of his four Overbay had a pair of singles, hi s third straight multihit another run on an RBI double hits. 299 · cu.~en t ·, .. . neck and watched Pena's long be ing an mtt to bein 0" a. gu)' ~ Bill Hall si ng)ed home game .... RHP -Homer Bailey, . I d?n t want to JlllX htt~: drive smack off the facing of who's real harLI to eel out. He in the eighth . n't pitched since Harang had another run in the seventh off one of the nation 's top prep but he s close to .300 n~w. the upper deck in left lield in has made adjusu1iems and Ryan Wagner. Gabe White pitchers, got a $2.3 million 9: when he threw a July !!Jan~er . Dave Mtley sa ~ d. the third inning. a two-run turned himself it)lo a player." allowed an RBI double to Wes signing bonu s Monday: He That s ~reat t~; htm: We te shot that made it 6 _1_ And. it · miglft be only the career-high 7 2-3 shutqut start. ShortslOjJ Bitrr<• Larkin innings dUting a 3-0 victory in Helms in the eighth, and a was the Reds' top pick and the excited lor hll ll Pena's emergence has been Petit! came to the Reds as thinks the N L ilon~r might Milwaukee. He wasn' t as solo homer to Geotf Jenkins seventh overall in the June one of theit few bright part ol t.he Drew Hen;on trade give him a little more self- sharp Monday, but repeatedly in the ninth . draft. ... Reds 2B D'Angelo d . _ k d wtth the Y.mkees m _()0 I. He confidence. worked out of threats while Notes: LHP Doug Davis Jimenez has hit safely in nine · 57 mhombents dunhng Ra d s t f had only stx homers lor the "" " He actually mioht sta rt hanging on for 7 1-3 innings. will make hi s second start of consecutive games .... Reds l at umpe l e e s Oltt 0 Red s 111 tile l· tst tW(> ve·urs " Milwaukee had seven hits. . the season Tuesday against I B Sean Casey is 3-for"21 contention in the NL Central. · . , . '· . . . . · ·' believing:· Larkin sa id . dropping them 9 1/2 games spendtng most ot hts ttme on "Then it might reall y get four walks and at least one the Reds .... It was Bennett's since returning from a . the bench. but h,t> htt 13 thts interesting•." . baserunner in each · 'inning second four-hit game. He also strained _calf. drop·ping his beh .tn d St . L OUtS. against Harang. Gary Bennett had four on June 22, 2002, average to .338. Jason LaRue added a solo Right-hander Aaron Harang se~~o;~ come a long way in a ,- Associated Press ··. ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o l'l '-."IS.\ ol. :;~. :\u. • Kyger Creek Little League Tournament: Green-2 holds off Mason. SeePage 81 CINCINNATI - Ri ght-hander Homer Bailey, one oflhe nation's top prep pitchers, got a $2.3 million bonus Monday when he signed with the Cincinnati Reds. The seventh overall pick i'n the draft got the same bonus that junior college pitcher Nick Markakis got from Baltimore last year when he was picked at the same spot in the June amateur draft. Bailey, who led La Grange High to a Texas prep title, didn't have a tough time passing up the chance to become a Texas Longhorn. "I had good insurance with the UniversitX of Texas," Bailey said Monday. 'With an~ high school player, the money that s there wtth betn?, a first-round pick is hard to pass up. ' Bailey, 18, got the Reds' attention • Kyger from Page 81 However, Chester's Jay Warner came on in relief of starting pitcher John Tenaglia · and struck out !he next two Rio Grande . battet;\, to ex.tinguish the threat and keep it a or\e-run game. Warner, who pitched the remainder of !he game, sat down nine straight at one point, struck out nine, and allowed just three base runners on his watch. He walked and hit a batter, and surrendered RiQ's lone base hit. .. Kyle Dingess struck out seven batters, but su lfened the loss on the mound for Rill Grande. David Stout also logged innings in the setback. Chester took the lead, one it never relinquished, in the bottom half of the second frame after scoring five runs, all with two outs. A walk, single by Braden Pratt and hit batter loaded the bases for Jordan Wood. He delivered with a bases-clearing, line drive double past the shortstop and into left center field. Wood finished 3-for-3 on !he day with liv~ RBi s, and had the tournament's first home .STAFF REPORT NEWS<!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio State Highway Patrol troopers need help from area residents to locate a man whom they believe ned the scene of an accident. In a news release from the OSHP, troopers have """ rmd.,il"''ntna·l " " " obtained a felony warrant for David Persons of Middleport . Persons is wanted for aggra~ vated vehiCle assault: The hit-skip injury crash occurred at 4:25 p.m .. Sunday on Ohio 124 near Reedsville. Tina Smith, 34 of Marietta was eastbound on Ohio 124 with her two, small children. A second eastbound car, believed . driven by ·Persons, started to pass Smith and then swerved back into its lane to avoid oncoming traf· fie. When the ve hic le swerved back into the lane. the driver struck Smith's vehicle ill the rear. The second vehicle was a blue, Ford Mustang con- dren were injured and Persons made no attempt to stop." said a · OSHP representative. Anyone who can provide information on Persons' locution is asked to contact the Gallia-Mei~s Post at (740) 992-2397 or (740) 446-2433. Callers . can also contact the Meigs , County Sheriff's Office (\l (740) 992-3371. venib le with a white top. Several witnesses identified the driver as ·Persons. Smith and her two daughters. R-year-old Mickelle and 3-year-old Mika, were trans . ported to Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg .by Meigs County EMS. "l11is was a heinous crime · where a mother and her two chi!- • -.OBITUARIES .with his 97 mph fastball and his impr t;ssive prep stat>. He was tS-0 with ERA NOTE B 00 K alast0.68season, ? .. ? ? 1. striking out _01 batters ttl 9 __ -1mnmgs. In four seasons at La Grange. he went 41-4 with a 0.98 ERA. etlectively combining his fastball with a changeup and a sharp-breaking curve. "That says. it all,'' Reds scouting director Terry Reynolds said . "Homer pretty much dominated the competition tn the state of Texas." The question now is whether he can stay healthy enough to have a career with the Reds. One draft pick after another has come down with shoulder problems in recent years, leaving the Reds with nothing .to show for their top picks. The inability to develop ~oung pitchers was one of the factors that led to general manager Jtm Bowden's firing last season. Bowden was impatient to get young pitchers to the major> as soon us possible, a philosop'l]y that often backfired. Reliever Ry an Wagner, another Texan. gut a $ 1.4 millton bonus last year after the Reds made him the 14th ovei·all pick and promised him a place on the fast truck. Wagner was in the majors a month later, but struggled early this season and was sent back to the minors. Cf.!rrent general manager Dan less money each year through franchise drafted the 1995 2006. · Heisman Trophy winner out "In essence , the deal we of Ohio State: His 112 conhad on the table doesn't secutive starts are behind assure me of anything but a only Walter ·Payton ( 170) and' one-year deal ,'' George said. Ricky Watters ( 114 ). "I don't plan on retiring after George, who turns .31 in next year." · S~ptemb~r. spoke of· Tampa George attended the team's Bay, Philadelphia and Dallas offseason minicamps as he as potential options and said recovered · from arthroscopic he wants to join a team with a surgeries on his right knee chance of winning a Super ano left ankle. But NFL Bowl if he le aves teams start opening camps Tennessee. over the next two weeks. "Change may be good,'' He has a fra nchi se-best. Ge9rge said of playing ror a I0,009 yards. and he has different team. never missed a start since the · "I hate to' sever the ties run, a three.:run shot in the third inning. Pmtt and Tenaglia had the only other hits fo( the winners, both singles. Wood's second inning double gave Chester a 3-2 lead, but the Meigs Countians added two more insurance runs when the power hitting catcher scored on a wild pitch. then IT)Ore control problems lead to a bases' loaded RBI walk credited to Tyler Carrol I. • Chester went on to add two runs in the third oft' Wood's homer. a'nd anolher tally in the · fourth. Stout had the only hit, a si ngle. for · Rio Grande . Jared Gravely had the only RBI on a groundout in the first inning. The Mason Yellow Jackets will race Green-2 at 5:30 p.m. today at the . tournament. Green- I will then tangle with the Palm Plaza Patriots in 1he nightcap. $Millions in Inventory Now Available at Norris Northup Chrysler · · Dodge Jeep for Immediate Dispo.sal; Direct To The Public! · ' GALLIPOLIS, OH - Due to recent economic woes and Fleet Liquidators of America has arranged for over 214 rental the nationwide dec! ine in travel, a major rental car company has liquidation and other used vehicles to be available at NORRIS recently gone out of business. Hundreds of late model cars, . • NORTIIUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP for this one-time-only trucks, vans and SUVs must be liquidated, The largest supply of major disposal event. All Vehicles will be clearly marked. these vel1iclcs arc in the $8,000 to $15,000 price range. Offen may be~ the posted settlement amount. WEDNESDAY JULY21 9AM-7PM · THURSDAY JULY22 9AM-7PM Stout. Kyle Dingess (4 ). John Tenoglia Kyle Din~ess . HR - Jordan Wood ( 1), Chester, two on. ' Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 Rutland Gallipolis · 099 000 2 2 - 20 ,12 3 9 2 8 Austin Sayre. Matt Wright (3) and Charlie Barrett. Kyle Bays and KrUize Wandling W - Aus11n Sayre l - Kyte Bays HR Austin Smith ( 1) Aulland, grand slam and Tim Rice all hale from Southeastern Ohio . Their new ·album was recorded in a single-take format to best recreate the feeling bf a li ye performance, at Sweet Song Studios in Parkersburg. The selections include the CD title number and band originals like "Mudfork Blues," "It Ju st Doesn't Matter," "Blues Widow," "The· Blues is All I Need.'' and "Get Your Hands Out of · My Pockets. " The album feature s four covers and eight original songs, seven of which were wtiUen by Jared. Mudfork's front man and self"appointed band leader · who currently resides in Athens with his BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH This Meigs County Right to Life trailer is moved from commt:Jntty to community as a rernl.nder of the hundre.\ls. of live&Jo.st t~rough abortion every day. (Charlene Hoeflich) '. \ .. LorrERIES Rally remembers 's8f1Cfity bf life' Ohio Pick 3 day: 7-o-7 (white ball) Pick 4 day: 5-Q-9-4 · Pick 3 night: 9-9-7 (red ball) Pick 4 night: 4·0-D-9 Buckeye 5: 15·21,27·29-30 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOffi.tCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,West VIrginia Dally 3: 6-4·5 Dally 4: 9-3-3·9 Cash 25: 10·12·13-20-22·25 WEATIIER INDEX SECnONS- 12 ·PAGES falendars A3 2 Classifieds ,II B3-4 Comics Bs Del!.r Abby A3 A4 As Editorials ~bituaries .. Sports Weather ill A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubttshlng Co, POMEROY- The annual gathering of the Right to Life faithful with a call to "remember the sanctity of life" was held Monday night at the Pomeroy amphitheater. Parked on the levee as a reminder of the Meigs · County's Right to Life .role in spreading their anti-abortion stance was a trailer of tiny crosses each one representing 1-00 lives lost .through abortion daily. For the past several years the trailer has been moved from community to community as a reminder of what has happened since the passage of Roe versus Wade. AI Hartson and the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz emceed · the program which called for the 60 or so sur,porters to "stand up for life · anti to evaluate the position of candidates before going to the polls in November. Dozens of ·diapers, baby's clothes and other infant items were presented to Larry Kent, director of the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center, to be given to young women . who want to keep their babies. Kent said the year-old a~ency has a goal of "helping grrls, 'who are pregnant and lack support from other sources.' Counseling and pregnancy tests are available at tht: center, along with postabortion guidance, he satd. Speaker at the rally was Donnette Bondurant of Grayson, Ky. who related her · story of an abortion . as a "teenager and the effect tt had on her life. She spoke of the HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM HARRISONVILLE . Mudfor)< Blues Band which originated on Mudfork Creek somewhere near Harri sonville in late 2000, has just fini shed its first CD "Drivin · On Home'' and wi II host a release party at the Court Street Gri II in Pomeroy, Friday, Aug. 20. · The band. made up of five · family members and another musician which started out playing around at fa mily gettogethers. has now turned into one of Ohio's finest blues ensembles. Playin g · mainly Chicago electric sty le blues. members Jared , Laura , Jennifer and Adam Sheets, John Lohse . Please see CD. AS ' Me·igs County engineer favors sale·of gravel pit BY CHARLENE HOEI;llCH • HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Dozens of baby items were given by Meigs Countians to the Athens Pregnancy Resource Center at Monday's Remembering Life Rally by the Meigs County Right to Life, Dr. Margie Lawson, president. (Charlene Hoeflich) • forgiveness from God she received, and of her life now as !he mother of six children. She called on her listeners to remember that "children are the most pneciou~ gift anyone can have, including those conceived out of wedlock. We need to honor life, to give dignity to life," she said. The rally concluded with an impressive _candlelight ceremony dunng whtch Erica Cremeans read a poem ~,nd sang "A Baby's Prayer. POMEROY - With a final hearing on the proposed sale of the county's gravel pit at Apple Grove coming up tomorrow, Mei gs County engineer Eugene Triplett announced today that he favors the sale and gave his reasons. Triplett said he is recommending · ihe Meigs County .Commissioners approve the sale of the county's gravel pit ''because Martin Maricha is offering a fair price for the property, becau se they are offering a significant volume of replacement material. because the revenues from the sale are coming back to the county highway depart-. ment·, because the need for the material is receding. and because it will save jobs of ' FRIDAY . JULY23 9AM-7PM Martin Marietta employees." Triplett listed several reasons why he feels it is important that the county proceed with the sale: • Man in Marietta is willing · SUNDAY JULY25 IPM-SPM SATURDAY .fULY24 9AM .- 7PM . ' NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740) 446-0842 • All offers on approved credit. $59 down plus tax, title & fees . .. Example: 1999 Ford Taurus, Sate Price $3731. $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.5% APR $59 down payment plus tqx. Total amount financed $3,672 plus· tax . Subject to credit approval, prior sale & lenders fi~a l approval. +A select few vehrcles will be discounted 50-70% off original MSRP. Copyright G&A Marketing, Inc. 2003. · • -• . Eugene Triplett $59 Down* Then Start Making Payments • Payments As Low As $79/mo ** WHEN: S.DAYS ONLY- THIS EVENT WILL NOT BE HELD OVER Chester 152 l OX951 · Kyle DingesS. Oa~id Stout (4) and David Jay Warner. L - Local band finishes first CD ·- Fleming, Vick King and Jarrett Payton at running back. Brown rushed for · 221 yards last year. averaging 3.9 yards per carry. George averaged 3.3 yards a carry and had five touchdowns . Smith said . he used Carolina running back Stephen Davis to help gauge George's market value. Davis, like George , entered the league in 1996, and signed a five-year . deal worth $15.5 mill'ioir including a $2.5 million signing bonus last year. Vehicles 50°/o - 70°/o Off Onginal M.S.R.P.+ 2 1 3 Jay Warner (2 ) and Jordan Wood. W - NFL with a quarterback rating of I 00.4. Both · George and Smith sa id the Titans never made upgrading the offensive line a priority in the draft, preferring to let Hall of Fame lineman Mike · Munchak c·oach low pick s into shape. "The priority for me to be successful W<!sn't a high priority on their list," George said. Releasing George would leave the Titans with second-year rusher Chris Brown, ·veteran Robert Holcombe and rookies Troy Major Rental Car Company · . Has Gone Bankrupt MoNo~v ·s GAM.Es - here. My fir st and only option was to finish a Tennessee Titan ·under fair circumstances. Unfortunately, · that 's not how I perceive it at this point. I look to move forward in a new situa'tion." George, who rushed ·.for I ,0 3 1 yards last season, said his best season came in 2000 with fullback Lorenzo Neal as hi s blocker. The Titan s have evolved into an oft·ense that now looks to pass first behind Steve McNair, who was named · co- MVP last ~eason after leading the • Page A5 : • James Nicholas 'Nick' Depoy ~· Carol A. Manuel spa;ial advertising feature Chester 9, Rio Grande 2 AioGrande 200· 000 O'Brien is making sure that pitching ing ,"' Pena said. "I didn't believe it." prospects are protected from injury·- Pena hit .500 in four games during by keeping them on pitch counts' in the An:star shortened week with two the minors. homers and six RBis, his best · "I think they're' going to take .their moments in a rejuvenating season. time and develop . me · the way I Until now, the 22-year-old outfieldshould be developed,'~ said Bailey, er has stayed on the roster for one who donned a No. 22 jersey in hunor reason: The Reds are out of o~tions of boyhood hero Roger Clemens. and didn't want to risk losing him by . . Bailey will fly to the Reds' spring demoting him to the minors. With Ken Griffey Jr. and Austin training facility in Sarasota. Fla., on Keams hun, Pena has finally gotten a Tuesday and begin workouts. chance to play and. develop . He was WILY'S WEEK: Wily Mo Pena hitting .289 overall with 12 homers, thought they were joking. including five in the last seven When the outfielder arrived at games. when he won his award on Great American Ball Park on Monday. Monday, he was told that he had been "That's the only difference with chosen as the NI,:s Player of !he last year and this year- they ' re givWeek for July 15-18. ing me a chance and I'm doing some" I said; ' Why? I didn 't do noth- thing good," Pena said. A local band Mudsock Blues have recorded their first CD "Drivin' On Home· to be released nex ~ month. In the.band are ' from the left, Jarred Sheets, John Lohse , Adam Sheets , Laura Sheeets, Je nnifer Sheets, and Tim Rice . . • expected to worsen in 2005, need to clear space to sign their 13 draft picks before uaining camp starts July 31. . Smith said they gave the Titans a counteroffer two to three months ago that would have shaved $3 million from their salary cap, only to see team officials stick close to a proposal of approximately" $1.5 million this season with :!.00~ OSHP nee.ds help from area residents SPORTS Prep pitcher gets $2.3 million from Cincinnati Reds from Page 81 :!.t. . . George . " \\'1-.ll:\FSil\Y, .ll'J.' :!:!- • I. Please see Pit, ~5 �' PageA2 COMMUNI1Y The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July BY THE BEND The Daily_ Sentinel 21, 2004 Community.Calendar ' Community center receives donation Public meetings . RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club. 6 p.m .. .at the home of Donna Jenkins. Potluck picnic. be held for children, nursery to teens. For more information call 742-2743. Thursday, July 22 POMEROY Zion RUTLAND -. Rutland ~ Church of Christ Bible Village Couneil will meet in school. 6:30 to 8:45 each special session, 6:30 p.fll . at evening through July 25. the Rutland Civic Center. Monday, July 26 Monday, July 26 . SYRACUSE The POMEROY Meigs Saturday, July 24 ·Asbury United Methodist County Library regular board ALBANY- The Staneart Church· vacation Bible scllool meeting, 3 p.m. Monday at family reunion will be held at will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July the ·Pomeroy Library. Lake · Snowden at the · 26-30 ;,t the church. There CHESTER The TB Staff from the Meigs County Meadow s Shelter House will be stories, crafts, games, Tuberculosis· Office will be beginning at noon. Those puppet shows, mu sic and giving skintests at the tire attending are to take a picnic refreshment s. The closing department 4:30p.m. - 6 p.m. lunch and lawn chair. program will be held at II Sunday, July 25 on Monday July 26. The TB a.m. on Sunday. Aug. I. CARPENTER -- There will be classes for Staff will make il return visit Homecoming will be held at from 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. preschool children to- teens. Union Baptist on July 28. Any que stions the Mt. For more information contact cari be directed to the Meigs Church. Services will begin Rochelle Lamm. 992-0739 . County Tuberculosis Office with Sunday School at 9:30 RUTLAND -Vacation a.m. followed by a carry-in at 1-740-992-3722. dinner at noon and afternoon Bible school will be held at Nazarene services at I :30 p.m . The . the · Rutland Church, Main St., Rutland, by Gabriel Quartet and Eternity, along with local singers, will Leon and Linda Armstrong be there . The Rev. Mark through July 30. Services will Morrow. pastor of the First be held from 6:30 to 8:30 Thursday, July 22 Baptist Church, Middlep01i, p.m. Theme will be ')Jod's TUPPERS PLAINS Word, Believe It." There will will speak. VFW Post 9053 will meet at REEDSVILLE The be games, crafts,. and snacks 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers For transportal ion or more 68th annual Charles Wesley Plains. There will be a speinformation call 992-7467 . and Elsie Florence Lucas cial drawing. Buckley reunion will, be held MIDDLEPORT . POINT PLEASANT at Forked Run State Park. Vacation Bible school will be Meigs-Gallia-Mason Marine . 'south of Reedsville. A covheld 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Corps League, 7 p.m. ered dish dinner wi II be through July 30 at the Thursday · at the Point served at I o'clock. Middleport Church of the Pleasant Library. Nazarene. There will be Monday, july 26 classes for chi ldren ages four RACINE Southern . to 12. Art and Shirley Band Boosters will meet at 7 Kisbaugh will be conducting · p.m. at Southern High School Wednesday, July 21 the school which will include band room. Band supporters RUTLAND Vacation are urged to attend. Bible school will be held stories, puppets, crafts and a treasure chest. POMEROY - ·Oh-Kan from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 19- special Coin Club at 7 p.m. at the 23 at the Rutland Freewill Refreshments will be served. Baptist t;.:hurch. Classes will Allen M idcap is pastor. Library. Homecomings/ Reunions Small Town Sweets recently opened in the former firehouse in Racine. Carlie LeMaster of Racine is the owner of the t:lakery and restaurant. Bill Burt:lridge, left, president of the Big Bend Farm AntiqueS' Clut:l presents a check for $440 to the Mulberry Community Center fn Pomeroy. The money came from a test and tune antique tractor pull. Twenty-one tractors participated in the pull at $20 with a $20 donation coming from the ScipiO Volunteer Fire Department. The Big Bend Farm Antiques Clut:l will hold a pull at 1 I . p·.m. on Aug. 17 at the Meigs County Fair. · .· New sweets shop opens RACINE - RaCine . hot dogs, hamburgers, hot recently marked the opening wings, and personal pizzas of a new business, Small are also served to order. The Town .Sweets. The new shop entire menu is available for is located in the former fire on-premise dining or carrystation buildfng at 301 Vine out. Catering services for Street, near the Star Mill parties, festivals and special Park. events are also available. It showcases a decadent Small Town Sweets is dessert selection of ice open seven days per week creams, cakes, cookies and serving customers from II homemade pies, including a.m. to II p.m. Ample parkselect sugar-free pies. Lunch ing is provided and the buildand dinner items such as ing is handicapped accessiltalian subs, deli sandwiches, . ble. Yost appointed to state grange committee RACINE - Carson Yost, a member of Racine Grange 2606, has been appointed to the Ohio State Grange Youth Committee. He is the son of Charles and Nita Yost of Racine and the grandson of Mary Kay Yost and Biz and Grace Rusche! of Syracuse. As a member of the State Grange Youth Committee, Yost will be serving with Lola Deckard of Columbiana County, Sarah Cole of Knox County and Nick McCrady of Fairfield County to plan activities for winter and summer youth camp. He will also be helping with events at the Ohio State Grange convention in Hudson this fall. Yost is · currently serving as assistant stewart of Racine Grange 2606 and Meigs County Pomona Grange 46 in Meigs County. He is the male ambassador for Meigs County, a past member of Star Junior Grange 878 in Meigs Cpunty and a member of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club for the past 8 years. Carson Yost oil/acrylic, pastel/drawing, photography, prints, three dimensional work, and watercolor. A few juried booth spaces are available to exhibiting artists. A separate entry form is required for that. The show is professionally judged but n<~t Juried. Artists of all ages a~d experience are encouraged to enter, both professionaJ and · amateur. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $6 per piece or $20 for four pieces until the Sept. 5 deadline and slightly higher thereafter. A total of $1,210 \n cash prizes will be awarded. Dozens of purchase awaril donors will select artwork during a preview reception on Thursday evening, Oct. 14 to which all artists are invited. Foothills Art Festivlll is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council which can be reached by calling 740-2866355, email at shac@zoomnet.net, or at Box 149, Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms. Registration deadline is Sept. 3. MARIETTA - People's Bancorp Inc. announced their second quarter earnings "with a net income of $5,053,000 compared to $5,'439,000 a year ago. Earnings per diluted share were $0.47 for the three months ended June 30, 2004, compared to $0.51 earned in last year's second quarter. On a year~tq-date basis through June 30, 2004, net income totaled $10,419,000 compared to · $10,453,000 through six months of 2003, while earnings per diluted share were $0.97 versus $1.00 for the same . p~riods, respectively. . Peoples' lower second quarter net earnings were attributable to reduced levels of net interest income and additional operating expenses as a result of acquisitions, which offset increases in non-interest revenues. Earnings per share were also negatively impacted by addi- ,, tiona! shares outstanding resulting from Peoples issuJ ing over 800,00 common shares in connection with acquisitions in the last year. Due to pending acquisitions and related securities regulations prohibiting management from repurchasing shares, the majority of -the 147,435 treasury share purchases occurred late in the second. quarter and had little impact on weighted average shares. I ' .., • CASH? . -, $QUEE2EDF ' EASE THE SQUEEZE! Holzer Health Systems recently presented the University of Rio Grande a check to assist iri the creation of a diagnostic medical sonography program. Sonography, also known as ultrasound, is a new program for URG. It is a growing field and is a needed service offered by all progres-sive health care facilities. Information about this program is available by calling URG at (800} . 282-7201. Pictured from left to right are: Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande, Michael Roe, director of Radiology, Sandy Troester,• director of Patient ·care Services, 11nd Tom' Tope, president and CEO of Holzer Health Systems (Submitted photo}. Proud to be apart of your life. • 3 Sturdy Cardboard GarageNard Sale Signs - 24• x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Latlels • lnventoiy Sheet ' • 4 Mini-signs to be poste(j on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Mark\"lr for Signs t...lJ·f . 1 r ·~ · •' \ • A¥Mabkt onty with purchase of Garage Sale Advertisement. Must be picked ~ al our otfq 3 Day Ad: . $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit . Gets You Great $1. 5 Advertising! Advertising! I ®allipolts llailp m:rtbune ~oint ~Ieasant ~egtster ubscribe today • 992-2155 - - . . . ' • Church services Peoples announces quarterly earnings Holzer Health Systems prese.nts ~niversity of flio ·Grande with a check __ __ ____......__ Clubs and organizations 1- ' . Local artists invited to exhibit at Foothills Festival JACKSON -Local artists are invited to participate in the 23rd annual Foothills Art Festival at Jackson and registration forms are now available. •. The festival will be held l;'riday, Oct. 15 to Sunday, bet. 17. It will be a weekend full of visual arts, live music and hands-on art activities presented free for the entire.. family. The event takes place tn the Lodge at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp, five miles northwest of Jackson. : Artists are invited to exhibit in the following categories: The business is owned and operated by Carlie LeMaster, a Racine native. She has years of experience ,in. the foodservice' industry, most recently at. Crow's Family Restaurant. A grand opening event is planned for the late summer and will feature a ribbon-cutting ceremony, special promotions arid a customer drawing for prizes. Small Town Sweets can be contacted by calling 949-1161. The Daily Sentinel ...... ) ... ,,. ... .... ... . .. . •• .,.. -' •• ..,.,,""" ..,...-,.,...._,.,.,., I • ...,..........,. .... _,.,..,r_. •, . ' ' ' LAW YOU CAN USE Who pays for senior housing?. Perhaps your aging mother building or rehabilitating to the resident 's income to can no longer maintain the multifamily rental housing bring his or hertotal income family home and together for elderly per,ons (62 or up to a maximum oP $850 a you have decided that a new older) and/or persons with month . · living arrangement is in disabilities. All elderly or Unfortunately, this is not order. Once you and your persons with disabiliti·es are enough to pay for most mother have assessed her eligible to live in apartments assisted livin·g on the private needs, you face the questions, in a project whose mortgage market. It does, however, "Who p.ays for semor hous- is insured under the 23 1 pro- help some seniors who can ing?" ' Are there subsidized gram . Some low income thrive in fafl)ily care homes housing programs for elderly seniors also may be able . to or group homes servi ng from people who can still live on get "Section 8 vouchers" for three to 16 residents. Seniors their own as well as for those private housing from quali- can apply for the RSS prbwho n~ed help?" This article fied Section 8 landlords. gram through the Area addresses public subsidies for Q.: Are there any subsi- Agency on Aging. Most areas both independent and assist- dized assisted living pro- have waiting lists. ed care. · jects? Q.: How do I find subsiQ.: Is there any governA.: Most assisted living is dized housing? ment financial assistance for paid for by the residents with A.: HUQ has a network of senior indep<;ndent living? their privates funds. HUD housing counseling agencies · A.: Generally, government does have a program that around the country to provide assistance for independent gives private nonprofit own- help in finding housing. living is available only to ers of eligible · developments Local agencies on aging also low-income seniors. Public a grant to conve.rt some or all can assist in the hunt for housing is one option. The of the dwelling units in the affordable housing. Through income eligibility limits are project - into an Assisted HUD's Web si te, you can set by the U.S. Department of Llving Facility (ALF) for the search for and locate HOD·,Housing and Urban frail elderly. subsidized housing projects Development (HUD). You The . facility must be fhttp://www.hud.gov/offices/ can qualify if you earn no licensed as a Residential Care h s g/ m f1 i /h to/in v en torymore than 80 percent and no · Facility in Ohio. HUD does survey.cfm]. · less than 50 percent of the not generally provide money There is no "right" to median income for the coun- for ongoing services, affordable housing under ty or metropolitan area in although there are some Ohio . law. Attractiye subsiwh.ich you choose to live. _grants available to establish dized housing projects often The HUD office serving your "congregate care services" in have long waiting lists. Once community can provide · you Elm projects when services the applicant becomes a resiwith the income levels for . such as meals and personal your area and family size, or care are not otherwise avail- dent, he or she may have cer. tain legal protections that you can find the income lim- . able and affordable. . make it difficult for the landits through the Intern~ . The grant recipient must lord to evict him or her. The · [http://www.huduser.org/data get funding from a third party to pay for the assisted living hard part is getting in. · sets/il.html] Law You Can Use is a Private housing providers · program's supportive ser.~ · 1 also may offer subsidies. The vices. Often community ser- weekly consumer /ega in1 orHUD 202 program provides vice providers supply meals. marion colr•mn provided to capital advances tp finance homemakers ·and other ser- this newspaper as a public · f h · service of the Ohio State Bar the construction, rehabilita- vtces necessary or t e re st- Association and the Ohio . tion or acquisition of "sup-- dents: The restdents must be " portive housing projects" for able to Jive independently. Sta~e Bar Foundation . This very low-income elderly per- although they may need help amcle was prepared b_v · sons, including the frail with activities of daily living Martha Sweterii!Sch. an elderly, and provides rent such as eating, bathing, · attomey wrth the C:olumbus subsidies to help make thts grooming, dressing and.home firm of Benesch Frredla'!der · Coplan & Aronoff Artrcles housing affordable. These management. Q. : Is there a program that oppearing in tl1is column are projects have non-profit . sponsors such as religious helps with room board and 111tended to prov1de broad, organizations or oth_er chan- some personal .c::re? A.: Yes. general information about · ties. Often these projects will Ohio has a Residential tire Ia"' Before appl_vmg thts include both low- and moder- Services Supplement (RSS) informarion to a specific ate-income seniors. The program for low-income legal problem. readers are Section 231 program insures sen tors who need, hmtted urged to seek the advrce of a mortgage loans to facilitate care., The RSS call be added licensed attomey. . - , .... Wednesday, July 21, 2004 Therapist's query about sex causes teen high anxiety ·, DEAR ABBY: I have sme. been' seeing a psychologist DEAR 'A BBY: Our sori for three years about anxiand his woife keep a cold .ety and the t~auma of my beer ih th~ refrigerator fot: parents ' divorce . Every sestheir s: month -old baby; sion has been about how They / routinely . give hill1 Dear_ '· school is and whatnot. "sips" To me , this is abuse Abby · About a year ago, I had my and a danger to our grandfirst real relationship. We son. To add to my dismay. are sti ll involved. there is alcoholism on bolh In a recent session, my sides of the family. · psychologi st asked me how ' That doesn't even sound They' are 9etermi ned not my sex life is. Mind you. !!OOd." to li sten to me . Also. they I' m only 18 . I fell very ~ Most of the time we try to are both heavy drinkers. so embarrassed and told him it please her by preparing there could be some denial was none of hi s business. somet hing she likes, like here. What more citn be Was this appropriate, or hot dogs or fried chicken. d one.o A ny sugges r·1ons ?. - · do you think he was coming Frankly. I' m sick of it. WORRIED GRANDMA on to me? I. look back and Would it be rude to prepare DEAR WORRIED realize the position I was in something scrumptious like GRANDMA: Since you if he was making advances. coconut shnrnp wtth orange . have spoken to your son There is no receptionist i.n sauc~ knowtng !hat she . nd ilau hter-in-law and the office -· orily he and I won t eat It, but everyonf! a g . · to tgnore . in the whole place. I'm con- e Ise WI. 11 , an d te II her th ere they have..chosen · cerned about , going back. are hot dogs in the fridge your 1e~Jl!mate . concerns. Can you give me some and buns in the breadbox report them to chtld protecinsight"' - CONCERNED and to just help herself? _ ttve serv1ces. Feedtng_ alcoHAD IT IN NASHVILLE hoi to small chtldren can IN MASSACHUSETTS DEAR HAD IT: No more create dependency and DEAR CONCERNED: rude than what she 's doing result in lifelong problems. Considering . the fact that Dear Abby ts 11 '1"1/len br you have been in an exclu- to you. The alternative sive relationship for about a would be to tell her in Abrgatl Van Buren. · also year, I'd say the que stion advance what you will be . known as Jeanne Phillips. was _legitimate. After three serving so she can opt out mrd "'as founded by . her years of therapy, I would or bring her own food if she mothet; Pauline Phillips. assume that by now you had chooses. Write Dear .Abbr at established enough trust to P.S. What's your address? www.DearAhhy.com PO. confide just about anything. If I'm in the neighborhood, Box 69440. Los Angeles. Your therapist needs to I'd love to sample the cui- CA 90069. know that you felt his question was out of Iine and made you uncomfortable. So, consider telling him that you might feel more at ease if he referred you to a female therapist. Also, your sessions shou ld have gone far beyond making small talk about "school and whatnot." DEAR ABBY: Some friends and I gather for dinner and fellowship about tWice a month. The problem is, one woman is a very finicky eater, and she turns up her nose when something is served and makes comments like , "That does- · '' n'l even look good what's in it?" The one we have heard all too often is, or Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "6J?f~c~ ft; ~ f? T/tAttJ~ ft; JP@" Your guide to weekend · entertainment in the tri-state Your Ticket To Summer Fun! Don't let financial concerns ruin your vacation plansl The folks a_ t Credit Xpress can lend you the cash to consolidate bills, ·pay unexpected expenses, buy a car, or anything else you may need in a pin~h. Yes ...you CAN still enjoy a fun family vacation this summer with no worries! ' · During Ju.l~, register tdwin twa tick.e~e~~ elhcr . , Cedar foiht, the A~can Sa'an ort:he ~ acft ~ .: We,ll.even·th.row In ?Yo tkkeu to the '"'"""""'' •• ~ng v~ (inema! t Xpress... Fast friendly llnanaing for everylh!'lg tram a personal loan ma · ITIOftgage. 'tome see u~ at our new lotation by Dollar General Storel Alfred UMW meet ALFRED - A .quiet day servic<; with a call to prayer and self--denial program highlighted a recent meeting of the Alfred United Methodist Women held at the church. Each member took part in the program with readings and prayer. Participating were Osie Mae Follrod. Mary Jo Barringer, .Florence . Ann Spencer, Pastor Jane Beattie. Ruth Brooks, Mary Jo Buckley, Janice Weber, Sarah Caldwell and Thelma Henderson. ' Barringer opened the meeting with a prayer and all in attendance read the UMW "'Purpose." She also read the minutes of the last meetmg and took roll call. UMW members reported shut-in calls and visitation. · Pastor Jane Beattie had the prayer calendar while the UMW members signed a birthday card for Eddie Lopez Jr., New York. Thelma Henderson followed by giving the mission report on "'Mission Gifts that Live Today"' taken from the NovembeT Response Magazine. Hostess Sarah Caldwell served refreshments. The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Au2. 10 at Alfred Methodist Ch~rch . ' ' w··•~ ·-·---· Pa_geA3 ··-··---Go ..... .. ..... -~ · ~--···· ·· ....... . ·- .. 518 East Main Street · ~ Pomeroy, Ohio .-.. -·-- II 740.992.1771 �I PageA4 OPINION :.The Daily Sentinel 2004 This ·is a Republican nation The Daily Sentinel 1, 1 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlneJ;com Wednesday, July :u, · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respect(ng 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 grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused ,_ IN EVERY.COUNTRY WE TRAVEL AND FIND THE ~AME THINGS... PIZ'Z.A HUTS, MCDONALD'S, AMERICAN TROOf'S... ' their unsuspecting viewers. the minority party. 'This country's still awfulThat's because they do not And the trend appears ly. awfully evenly divided. '· want fo acknowledge that likely to continue based on a Charles Cook, editor-pub· Republicans are in ascen- Gallup Poll, culled from lisher, Cook Political Report dance. They do not want to interviews throughout 2003, "The nation is almost concede that the GOP, the indicating that 45.5 percent evenly divided between Joseph party of Bush and identify with or Jean toward Democrats and Perkins Schwurzenegger and Perry the Republican Party comRepublicans.' William and Pataki, now represents pared to 45.2 percent with Butz. presi~ent, Population the American mainstream. Democrats. Reference Bureau But the reality is that the Experts like Cook .and ' We are a nation that is split down the middle, polar- over past years. Against that nation's electorate is ' in the Butz and Zogoy see this us iTced and. hardened.' - John backdrop, the nation is not midst of a political realign- evidence of an evenly divkl· awfully, awfully evenly ment, from Democrat to ed country. But that's Zogby, pollster For much of ·the past four divided. It is not split down Republican . And the experts because they fail to put such years. we've been hearing the middle . It is not equal and the media are so fixated figures in historiqtl perspCl'from experts like Cook and · parts Democrat and on what they perceive as an tive. even divide between the two As ren:ntly as u dcntdc Republican. Butz and Zogby . that 49 percent of In fact, the nation is more parties they have all but ago, America is a 50-50 .nation; mi ssed this historic develop- Americans identified them· that nei ther Republicans Republican than Democrat. selves as Democrats, versus In 2004, Republicans con- ment. .nor Democrats enjoy an In 1984, Democrats con- · 40 percent who identilicd appreciable edge over the trol not only the White trolled the governorships of themselves as Republicans. House, but also both houses other. The 2000 presidential So. while the current snap· election, one of the closest of Congress. Republican 35 states (compared to I~ for in U.S. history, provided governors head 28 states, Republicans), as well as 26 shot view of the politintl prima facie evidence. we including California. Texas, state legislatures (versus II landscape suggests a nation split down the middle, the are told. Democrat AI Gore New York anti Florida. for Republicans). Thn were the minority more accurate view - · the Republioans hold the majorwon the popular vote, while Republican George W, ity of both houses of the leg- party in the U.S. Senate, but moving picture of what has Bush won the electoral islature in 21 states, com- held an overwhelming transpired over the past 10 to majority over Republicans 20 years shows tlwt pared to 17 for Democrats. vote . It is hard to make the case (by more than 100 seats) in Americans are trending And the 2004 p,resideniial' House of Republican . The experts election is shaping up as yet that America is splil down the have overlooked that trend . middle when Representatives. another nail-biter, according the In 1994, Democrats held The mainstream media, Republicans · contml th~ . to the pollsters. with incum" governorships which bend liberal and bent Bush expected to pre- executive and Jegishitive 29 vail in most of the states he branches of the federal gov- (Republicans 19) and con· Democrat, have ignored it. 18 legislatures And the party of Kerry has won four years ago - the ernment and a plurality of trolled (Republicans 19). They denied it. so-called 'Red· states - and state governments. But the evidence of the Yet, that's precisely the enjoyed majorities in both John Kerry expected to score in most of the states Gore case that Cook and Butz the U.S. Senate and House. nation's political realign · won- the so-called 'Blue' and Zogby make. That's And they had one of their ment is there for all to sec _.. from the White House to th,· the delusion under which own in the White House. states. Today, the political land- state house. Yet, America really is not the Democrat Party operas evenly divided as the ates. That's the fiction tllat scape is markedly different. , (Joseph Perkins i.1 " putative experts suggest. the national media. which Republicans control the columnist for The San Oic'go their liberal, reins of power on both the Union-Tribune ami am lw That is, if we consider the deny results on the ground - the Democrat bias, promulgate . federal and state levels. reached at Joseph .PakmsM actual outcomes of elections to their unknowing readers, Democrats find themselves UnionTrib.com.) NO.W PLAYING . ' Wednesday, July 21, 2004 : ------------~------------~------------------------------------~------~ " Obituaries James Nicholas •Nick' Depoy James Nicholas " Nick"' Depoy, 45, of Pomeroy died ·: Monday, July 19. 2004 . af The Ohio State University · Hospital, Columbus. , He w~s born Dec . 25, 1958, in Greenfield, the son of Norma F. Everhart Depoy of Bainbridge and the late James F. ,, Depoy. He formetly was an asbestos worker and had worked ,at G&J in Pomeroy. He attended Hocking College and Onio ·University. He was a Meigs High School Band Booster. He was preceded in death by his father. > He is survived by his wife, Rebecca Thomas Depoy of .,Pomeroy ; a son, Trevor Joel Depo~ of Pomeroy; a mother, Norma F. Everhart Depoy of Bambridge; a mother- and father-in-law. Don and Carolyn Thomas of Pomeroy; a sister· . w, Lisa (Mark) Morris of Las Vegas, N.Y. ; brothers-inDan (Fonda) Thomas of Columbus and Greg (Chris) mas Of..Rll"l'&tna and several nieces and nephews. m(ffial services will be held at 3 p.m., ~rid(ly, July 23, 2004, at Trinity Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Jonathan ' 1 Noble officiating. The family will receive friends ' from 2 p.m. until time of service. · .. Memorial donations may be made to Meigs Band Boosters c/o Des Jeffers Farmers Bank 221 West Second St., Pomeroy, ·OH 45769. '- Arrangements are being handled by 'Fisher Funeral Home ·. in Pomeroy. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral. homes.com. carol A. Manuel Carol A. Manuel, 50, of Racine, passed away at 9:30a.m., · Tuesday, July 20. 2004. at her ,Letart Township residence. Boni Oct. 2 1. 1953, in Point Pleasant, W.Va. , she was the •. daughter of Margaret Lieving Brewer of Point Pleasant and \. the late Howard William Brewer Sr. · · She was a former employee of Robbins & Myers Co., in · Gallipolis and later was a cook in the Southern Local Schools in Racine. She attended the Racine First Baptist Church. She was preceded in death by her father. In addition to her mother, she is survived by her husband. Lester Manuel; two sons. Michael Manuel and Zachary Manuel, both at home; step-daughters, Katy Manuel Perry of Lascruces, N.M. and Bernessa Phillips of Pomeroy; three , step-sons, Gene Hood of Syracuse; Mark Hood ofCheshire; , and Phillip Hood of Clifton, W.Va.; two sisters, Diana , (Stephen) Adams of Vinton and Martha (Thomas) Roush of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; a brother, Howard William (Carolyn) Brewer Jr. of Hartford , W.Va. ; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be . held at II a.m., Friday. July 23, 2004, in the Racine First Baptist Church with the Rev. Rick Rule officiating. · Burial will follow in the Letart Falls .Cemetery. Friends may call from 6-9 p.m.• Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Home, Racine. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to service. releases video showing chickens at KFC supplier .. being kicked, stomped X....,Jr!;--' GfAAU:R.. 7129 © 2004 by NEA, Inc.· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . Letters ,tQ the editor are welcome. They should ·be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address · and telephone number. No unsigned letters will : pe published. Letters should be in good taste, ~ddressing issues, not personalities. : The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s : editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Comlcllon Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. H you know of an error in a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story. call the ._._,at (740) 992· postage paid'\JI Pomeroy. 2158. .Member: The Assocla1ed , Press and the Ohio Association. Our 111111n number 11 (740)11112-2156. Department axtenslona ant: Pos--= lions to The Newspaper Send address correc· Daily Sentinel, t 11 Court . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News ' Charlene lloellid1. Ext 12 ....,..,... • Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporleo. ~. Miles Layton. Ext. 13 Advertising Out.lde . . ., oa.. Harrla. Ext. 15 a-JCkc;: .AAiy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Circulation Dll:trtr:t llgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 •• General Manager Char*- Hoelliell, Ext. 12 E...... : .-OmydailyBentinel.com - - .mydailysenmatdom Subscription Rilles By - o r motor route One month ............'9.115 One veer ......... . ..'1 1uo Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen r8IM One month ............'8.95 One veer .............'911.70 Subscribers . should remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subSCription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is availabfe. , Mall SUbscription Inside Melga County 13Weeka , ...... .. . .. ..'OO.t5 26 WeekS , , , . , .. . . ....'60.00 52W-s ........ .... 1 118.80 - OUtskle Melga County 13W-.. ..... . . ...... '50.05 26W_,. , . ,,,., . .. , .'100.10 52 Weeks ... ' . ' .... ' .120020 .. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) An animal rights group released a secretly recorded videotape Tuesday that showed chickens being kicked, stomped and thrown against a wall by workers at a supplier for Kentucky Fried Chicken. The footage was taken at the Pilgrim's ~ride plant in Moorefield, W, Va., by an investigator for People for the Ethical Treatment. of Animals who worked there from October to May. Pilgrim's Pride spokesman Ray Atkinson said Tuesday the company is appalled by what it saw on the video, has reopened a previous investi· gatton into complaints of chicken mistreatment and will, lire any employees who are found to have violated compuny policies on animal welfare. 'These aetions are completely contrary to all of our company's practices · and poli cies regarding the hu!llane treatment of poultry," Atkinson said. Pilgrim's Pride received an anonymous report about mistreatment April29 and immediately stopped production. Atkinson satd · managers .then "communicated the severity of these allegations to our employees, making it clear to them that any such behavior would result in tmmediate termination:' CD Pomeroy attorney Jennifer Sheets, mother of Jared and Adam, plays keyboard '!nd bass. Trained as a classical pianist, she ' has iplayed extensively with various church. community. and university groups for many years. Adam is considered the "harp hurricane" of Mudfork. He says he considers his "OSU law school bit just a part-time gig right now." He is also currently building cus· tom guitars as well as playing with his Columbus band "The Free Beer and Chicken Coalition." The only non-family member of Mudfork, Tim Rice of Belpre, is drummer for the . band. He has a background in vocals, · guitar as well as drums, giving dimension to Mudfork's musical talent. --------~----------------------------~---------------~ Not enough gold for my golden years Every time a magazine prints a 'Ten Best Places To Retire' piece I always grab it to see if there's a place I haven:t been to yet that's worth investigating, to see .if there's a faint chance I might agree with one of their choices. Other people must be looking, too, or there wouldn't be so many 'Ten Best Places • stories. The perennial No. I spot on every list is Old Money Island. It certainly does sound like a swell place to spend my golden years. It has space for my deep water yacht in it's gated marina and the island. concierge will make sure my refrigerator is full of my favorite champagne and fish eggs before I arrive. The golf pro will meet me at the front door at nine every morning and the 24hour-a-day, on.,call masseur will be waitin~ to rub me down when '1 get back. Sue will spend the morning horseback-riding on the beach, and then we will have a light lunch of today's catch served to us hesi!le our pool by waiters wearing all-white tropical uniforms. There is only one thing preventing me from' retiring Jim Mullen to Old Money Island. I don't have any money. Old or new. You have to be Oprah~ rich to Jive there. Sorry, but I could never feel comfortable living in a place where the servants make more money than I do. It's the same problem with all the other places on the lists .- New Money Island and Trust Fund Mountain and Inheritance Village. I'm sure they are all wonderful places but way out of my reach. Of course, some magazines do Top Ten Retirement Places for those of us who are just thousandaires but I don't want to live in those spots, either. One of the reasons' the stories are usually useless is that the criteria they use are ridiculous 'We've picked places where retirees can be close to hospitals, near colleges and plenty of outdoor activities.' There was a story in the What possible combina- papers last year about ma tion bf those things could . elderly couple . who w~re lead to a desirable place? booked for their yearly twoWhat could be worse than week cruise on a famous living next to a college? I ocean liner. Suddenly, the wouldn't wish that particular husband died a few months Hell on Osama bin Laden. before they were scheduled College students are the rud- to leave. The new widow est, most self-centered, vul- thinks about canceling, bul gar. di'sagreeable pouts imag- then she reconsiders. She inable. I want to live next · knows a lot of people on the door to a college like 1·want boat, she knows all the stall', to live next door to an indus- why not take the cruise? trial pig farm. . Now she Jives on the ocean Live near a . hospital? Do liner I 0 months a year. She sold her house :md, they think· I would like the sound of ambulance sirens or every year, • she spends one something? I don't. Yes, if I month visiting one daughter, had a chronic problem, I one month with another. For might want lo live near a less than the price of most hospital. But Jet"s not confuse nursing homes she gets a prithat with retirement. The Ten vate room, gourmet meals, Best Places to be Old and. maid service, an attentive . Infirm is a different list than staff, and Jots of activities the Ten Best {'laces to Retire. (and there's a doctor on Maybe I won't retire. board). She meets lots of Maybe I'll just stay where I new and interesting people am. But somehow I don't and she's traveling arou.nd · think I'll still want to mow 5 the world. Now, if they unly acres of lawn every week. Or stopped at Old Money climb a flight of staiis to go Island, to bed. And Sue may no (Jim Mullen's is the tmtlwr longer )Yant to shovel snow of.'It Takes a Village Idiot, all winter. But there's orily Complicating the SimJJ[e one place I've heard about Life ' and "Baby's First that appeals to me more than Tattoo. · You can reach him cu living ~here I am right now. jim_mullen@' myway.('tlfll) , "· The Daily sentinel• Page As www.myrlailysentinel.com ''~r PETA i,RDBDT I from Page A1 wife. Laura, and their two· . .. year-old daughter, Cara. . ,. He is a practicing intermst . and pediatrician who "bel'ieves nothing heals quite • like the blues." Jared does : vocals and guitar while Laura· , is the lead vocalist with the t group. One of the songs on the ; band's first at bum ·was writ· .: ten by John Lohse, a guitar · and harmonica player, ·and ·. his wife. Mary Beth. A for· ; • mer computer engineer with : Lucent Technologies, he ·· recently relocated back· to , Meigs County having com· pleted a new house right · down the road froJI) Mudfork · Creek. Berg.er says document incident 'honest mistake,' but GOP calls for answers WASHINGTON (AP) Kerry said later, "Sandy Former nat ional security Berger is my friend, and he ·adviser Sandy Berge r says has tirelessly served this . he regrets the way he han- nation with honor and di s· died classified terrorism doc- tinctiOn. I respect his dec1· uments, calling the whole " sian - to step aside as an thing "an honest mistake." adviser to this campaign Republicans say the matter until this matter is resolved raises questions about objectively and fairly." whether the former Clinton Berger told reporters he administration official was not guilty of criminal sought to hide embarrassing wrongdoing. , materials. "Last year, when I was in "What information could the Archives reviewing docbe so embarrassing that a uments, I made an honest man with decades of experi· mistake. It 's one that 1 ence in handling' classified deeply re gret," Berger said. documents would risk being "I dealt with this issue in C'!ught pilfering our nation's October 2003 fully and commost sensitive secrets?" pletely. Everything that I House Speaker Dennis have done all along in this Hastert , R-IlL , said. "Mr. process has been for the pur· Berger has a lot of explain- pose of aiding and support· ing to do." iijg the work of the 9111 The Justice Department is commission, and any suginvestigating whether Berger gestion to the contrary is committed a crime by .simply. absolutely' wrong." removing from the National Many Democrats. includArchi ves copies of docu- ing former President Clinton ments about the govern· himself. sugges1ed that poli. ment's anti-terror efforts and tics were behind di sc losu re notes that he took on those of the probe on ly days before ·scheduled documents. Berger was Thursday's reviewing the materials · to release of the Sept. II coin· help determine which mission report. That report is Clinton administration docu- expected to be highly critical ments to provitle to the inde- of the go vernment's pendent con)mission investi- response to. the grow in g at gating the Sept. 11 . 200 I, Qaida threat·, a potential . blow to President Bush 's reterror attacks. When news of the investi- election campaign. galion surfaced. Berger on '" ft 's interesting timing." Tuesday quit as an informal Clinton said at a Denver adviser to John Kerry 's pres- autograph session for hi s ident.ial campaign to limit book. "My Life.'' Berger the political fallout. served as national security Congress requires ·understandabte labeling for allergens WASHINGTON (AP) - · Legislation req uiring food labels to identify allergens in easy-to-understand Jan· guage cleared Congress . Tue~day and headed for the president's signature. Sponsors said the hill would help protect II million food-allergic con· sumers. The House voted by voice to pass the bill ; which also requires food ingred i ~ I)J statements to identify food allergens used in spices, nat- P ural or artificial flavorings and additives. The Senate approved the measure last March, and President Bush is expected to sign it. Rep. Nita Lowey, D-N.Y. , sponsor of the legislation, said labels that ·are incomplete or written in sc ientific jargon contribute to 200 deaths every year from uller· gic reactions, and 30.000 people requiring emergency treatmenL "If we do not take action 'to improve food labels, the numbers of deaths and food. incidents will rise," she said. The bill , authored in the Senate by Sen . Edward Kennedy. D-Mass .. requires label s to make clear which. if, any, of, the eight'. main food allergens milk , eggs, peanuts, tree nut s, lish, shcllti sh. soy and wheat are contained in a product. It also requires the Centers · appropriated back to the county highway department. The intention is to use the money to hot mix · pave from Page A1 Apple Grove· Dorcas Road. • Hi storically the county to pay $250,000 for the has mined l 0.000 to 15.000 property. Martrn Marietta tons per year 'from the councan mine I ,000,000 tons of ty pit. Most of this material sand and gravel from the county property using their was used to make a cheap dredge. while Meigs County cold mix tha t was used for has no method of mining some pot hole repairs but below the water and could was primarily used for gradconceivab ly mine only er pat~h paving.' Even with 750,000 more tons of sand "free" sand and gravel the cost estimate is $30 per ton and graveL • In addition to the to grader patch pave. The $250,000, Martin Marietta is county can hire a paving willing to deed to the county contractor to put down hot an area of their property con· mix asphalt for S38 per ton. taining approximately With grader patch pavement 250,000 tons of a stockpiled lasting five ' years imd hot sand and gravel mixture, at mix pavement lasting ten no expense to the county. years it is obvious hot. mix This is the same material pavement shou ld be the Letart Township has been county 's goaL • In 2003 the State· using for the past several significantly years to chip and seal their Legislature increased funding for county roads. highway departments. This • The proceeds from the sale will have to go into the funding increase is phased in county's general fund. but over a four-year period so assurance has been given we have only begun to see that the money wHI be changes, but by !he time the funding is completely imple· Pit H E 21/2YIIn 221111111 II'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF nr•n•m•· 1•111111 • c•••• ur11111111r ... ~ - - - · · . . . . . . --. - ' ...-n-· ' . mented each cou nt y in the ' year a reclamation bond · for state ·will receive the same the property has to be $1 .2 million increa>e. renewed. and the county has While this may not be a to submit to regu lar inspeclarge increase for some urban countie s. thi s . will . tions. If Martin Marietta mean the Meigs County buy s the property ·they will Highway budget' will have to reclaim it. . increase by 50%. This means The final hearing on the. roads that probably neve r proposed sale will be held at had a chance of being hot I :30 p.m. Wednesday at the mix paved will now be paved. As these roads are office of the Meigs Count~· paved the need for grader Commission . patch material will decrease and eventu.ally disappear. • Martin Marietta is at the end of its Apple Grove oper· ation. Acquisit-ion of the county property will increase the life of that operation and associated jobs by two to three years. Bec ~luse they are nearly complete in mining next to the county property a dec ision must he made in the very near future or thi s opportunity will never come again, according to Triplett • If Martin Marietta does not buy the property someIUSIInCirr day Meigs County will have to reclaim the pit property. Triplett pointed out that each CahllnCarr ~~--The Meigs-.C - ounty 'f District Public Library • Relatives and friends. llexaiRn Russell for Di sease Control and The legislation also Prevention to truck food includes a second measure . . allergy-re lated deaths. promoted by Rep. Chip Currentl y, l,owey said, the Pickering Jr. , R-Miss .. and Food and Drug Sen. Jeff Sess ions. R-Aia .. Administration approves that creates incentives for such terms as "w hey," animal pharmaceutical mak"casei n" and "lac toglobul in" ers to invest in drugs for soto indicate the presence of called minor animal s. · milk in a product. terms that The legi slation is aimed at many parents don't recog- easing the process for FDA nize and that can be particu- approval and making it ecolarly difficult for children to nomically feasible for drug understand: companies to develop drugs Tim Willard. vice presi - for pet rabbits. sheep. deer. dent of communications for game birds and aqua1ic the , National Food species. Processors Assoc,iation. said SeS>ions said it would be the bill was a "step forw ard particularly beneficial to the for tlni form , clear and con- catfish industry. which now sumer-friendly food allergen has only six drugs approved labeling." for use. Filled with classic tales and stories From your favorite writers. A trip lo the library is always a magical experience! A MriiHIMII'IIIICI adviser for all of Clinton\ Ashcroft >aid the review second term . " warns the prior administra· Berger and hi s lawye r, tion of a substantial al-Qaida L~nn y Breuer. said the fornet work '' in the United mer Clinton adviser know- States. Ashcroft said it also ingly removed the handwrit- recommends such things as ten notes by pla~ing them in using tougher visa and bor· hi > jacket and · pants and ·der controls and prosecuinadvertent!),' took copies of tions orini.migration violaactual classified documents tion s and minor · criminal in a leather portfolio. He returned most of the docu- charges to disrupt terror ments, but some still are .• cellS. ' ·'These are the same missing. Hou se Majority Leader aggressive, often-criticized Tom DeLay. R· Texas, told law enforcement tactics that reporters the case was about we have unleashed for 31 theft and questioned a state· months td stop another. almen1 . by Berger issued Qaida attack," Ashcroft told · Monday attributing the the paneL He added that he remova l of the documents · never saw . the doc uments before the Sept. l I attacks. and notes to sloppiness. "I think it's gravely, grave· Berger said in his March ly serious what he did. if he 23 testimony to the commisdid it. lt could be a national sion that Clinton submitted a security crisis."' DeLay said. $300 mill ion supplemental The documents involved budget to Congress to pay have been a key point of · for implementing many of contention between · the the documents' recommenClinton and Bush adminis· dations. Berge r acknowltrations on the question of edged, however, that not all who res ponded more force· of them were accomplished. fully to the threat of al-Qaida In his statement Monday. terrori sm. Written by former Nationa l Security Council Ber} er said that every aide Richard ·Clarke, they Cli;tbn administration docudiscuss the 1999 plot to ment re quested_ by tile Sept. attack U.S. millennium cele· 11 comm ission was -provided brations and offer more than to the panel. Berger also said two dozen recommendations he returned some classified for improving the response documems and all his hand· to Osama bin Laden's al ~ written notes when he was asked about them , except for Qaida network. ln his April 13 testimonv two ur three copies of the to the Sept. II commission. " millennium report that may · Attorney General· · John have been thrown away. ~99 Ridolancl A"""' • Adoon. 011~4j/91 Phone 594.6~33 • 8oo-4St-9806 ·.\ Invites you to ciperience the magic at our new ' "Book Station" ·I ' til, Located at !he Meigs elementary &hoolln RuUand : ·, Hours: 1-'5 M-F through August 20 Also in your libraey: ,;,- Books on Tape .~ Videos . ., Reference Material ,,., Public Internet access • ·· Adult Fiction & Non-fiction books - r-~-~-- · •·r-- ----------~-----------.:.....-----:-----------:- �·. , . .. . . P~g~A6 OHIO .T he Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 21, 2004 INSIDE. Bl The Daily Sentinel . ., Reds top Brew Crew, Page 82 MLB scores and standings, Page 86 ' . --------------------·------· A DAY ON WALL STREET July 20, 2004 ~~+ :·~-: ..-~ " - Dow Jones Industrials ·. _ 10 ,149,07 ' . -------- ------· --·-APR +0 .55 . ------Juty 20. 2004 Nasdaq ' composite - --- ·---~-- -~-.- ~ 10.250 ""' -------- ----- ----JtJL .JUN 9,750 Wednesday, July 21, 2004 9,250 · ~~~~~==~=~~~~ ~ Tour de France Record high: 11 ,722 .98 Jan. 14, 2000 10.072 .68 -- .. - .. 2.200 ' ,......,_- c.. - ......... .1_· • , }3 . _. '. _, :c·· ·>,< ·::>.'· ' APR ' H igh - +1 .76 , .. 917 .07 ·--···· - July 20. 2004 ,, ~7;77 .. , '' , 1 ,108.67 Pet. change f,-om prev iCM.Ja: +0 .71 --·· . , 1,600 1.600 .JUL .JUN . Record his;lh: 5,048.62 Low 1 ;885 .80 -- .... .. Bv JOHN LEICESTER A$sociated Press M arch 10, 2000 - - ···················-···········--······-·· ---···· ····-···-···········-·· -·-··········-··········"······· ,........................ 1 . 2 00 Standard & Poor's 500 ' - ·MAY , Armstrong beats rivals ·in .sprint to retake ·lead 2.000 ~~yaa;~~ • ' 1 ,917.07 from previoUs: ··r Low 1 0, 15!f'63 ~33.24 Pet. change --- MAY High Pet. change from previous : : - . ~~¥.01 NewsChannel. .. 10 .750 1 .150 ......_, _____ ,_ APR High 1 , 108 .88 ·······-·······-------····-····· MAY ~~- ci·:'"' • - JUN Low 1 ,099.10 ·········--·····-··-·······--·-·-- 1,100 . Days Until. High School 1.050 .'1.000 JUL Football Record, high: 1 ,527A6 March 24. 2000 ' Season!!! ' Local Stocks Weather forecast Wednesday, July 21 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It shoald co ntinu e to be humid. There might be a bit of rain aro und the area. Temperatures wi ll drop from 88 early thi s eve ning to so: Skies will be partly cloudy. Overnight (1 a.m.-6 a:m.) It will be a humid and cloudy overnight. The re is a good chance of some rain . Temperatures will fall from 82 early overnig ht to 74. 8:00am. The" rain could reach 0.55 inches by the end of this morning in . some. areas. Temperatw-es will linger at 77. Winds will be5to 15 MPH fro m the southwest turning from tl1e west as the morning progresses. _Kyger Creek LitUe Gannett - 81.75 General Electric - 33.2 1 GKNLY - 4.40 Harley Davidso11 - 61 .05 Kmart - 76.59 Kroger - 16.90 Ltd - 19.68 · NSC-26.62 Oak Hill Financial- 34.49 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples -.25.35 Pepsico - 5 1.65 Premier - 9.47 Rocky Boots - 22.56 RD Shell - 51 .96 Rockwell - 36.24 Sears- 35.16 SBC - H27 AT&T - 14.3 1 USB -28. 17 Wendy' s - 36.17 Wai -Mart - 53.25 Worthington - 20:59 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m . closing quotes of the previous day 's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Ad vest Inc . of Gallipolis. Temperatures v;ill rise to 87 with today's low of 69 occuning around 6:00am. Skies wi II be mostly sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) south twning from the southHumid aft ernoon .. A few west as the morning progresses. rai n showers are on the light . Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) way. Expect 0.07 inches of · Expect ,a humid afternoon. rain by the end of this afterTempemtures will hold steady noon. Temperatures will climb Thursday, July 22 Subscri~ today¥ 992•2155 around 89 with today's high of from 84 to 90 by late this Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) . qo occuning around 4:00pm. afternoo n. Skies will range Skies will range from panly It's going to be a humid and from mostl y sunn,y to cloudy .• cloudy to cloudy w1th 5 to I0 cloudy morning. Expect rain, with 5 to 10 MPH winds from MPH winds from the southwest. along with locally heavy down- the west turning from the north · :Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) . pours. The rain will stan around as the aft ernoon progresses . ' ••--•••-•••-•.,......,.,,......,,,,......,,,,......,,,,......,,,, .......,.,_,,,......,,,,......,,,~-•••-•n-•u-•••-u•l Sunday Times-Sentinel · .. 1'................................ • Reaeh 3 Counties i • i I i ' • .... \ I ·,., ,, ACI - 33.57 AEP - 32.00 Akzo- 35.75 Ashland Inc. - 53.25 BBT - 38.16 BLI - 12.69 Bob Evans - 27.83 BorgWarner .- 44.22 City Holding - 30.14 C hampion - 4.02 Charming Shops - 7.35 Col-. 34.01 DuPont-. 4 2.75 . DG - 19.35 Federal Mog ul - .27 something extra, fla shing past Basso on a late turn and winning ihe stage to reclaim the yellow·jerVILLARD-DE-LANS : France_ sey, .a familiar position for the If Lance Armstrong was going 10 _Tex an who has won the last Jive .. sh ow any wea k ness, 1. f he was · Tours H' · h . going to let 1van Basso 1' ts stxt crown never seemed so Ullrich gain some confide~~e, a~ close. _Sttll, ~rm~tron.~ says th.e I t' !. would happen Tuesday, it appeared. only .place ,t~l _declare 'tctory 1s on ,f As the three cycling stars headed the crowd-packed Champs-Elysees I .. ·· h 1· h d f h when the Tour ends Sunday. . ~ tot he ! lOI S me a ea o t e pack, '' It' f" · h d .. h . 'd 01 _each had a shot at winning this .. .s ~ , l~t s ~. • e sa1 · ''· year's fir st Tour de France stage in Toda~ \\ asn I easy. the Alps. Joined by Ullrich' s team- _Fmdmg fresher legs ~t the. end of I I mate Andreas Kloden, all jockeyed a se~en-ch~b,. 112-mtl e trek mto for an edge in tl)e closing a ds the. moun tams, Armstr~mg . out- New overall leade r US Postal Service team leader and fi ve-time Tour de France trading leads of a bicycle le/t~ 0 ; spnnted ltaly's· Bas~o, h1s closest winner Lance Armstrong. of Austin, Texas. waves from the podium after winning so. · g nval, and Germany s Ullnch. the the 15th stage of th e Tour de Fra nce cyc l1ng race between Va lreas, so uthern · In the end, Armstrong produced Please see Tour. Bl Fra nce, and Villard-de-Lans, French Alps. Tuesday. ('AP) ·1 • .' ., Iague Toumament Monday's results Chester 9, Rio Grande .2 Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 Tuesday's results Green (2) 6, Mason 5 Palm Plaza 14, Green (1) 4 \ Athens ends Meigs' season Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Wednesday's games No games scheduled Thursday's games . New Haven vs. Pomeroy, 6 p.m. Chester vs. Rutland, 8 p.m . Friday's games Green-2 vs. Syracuse; 5:30 p.m. . Palm Plaza vs. Syracuse. 7:30 p.m. New Haven/Pomeroy winner lis. Middleport, 9:30 p.m . BY BRYAN WALTERS Sports correspondent · . Saturday's games Semifinal game, 6 p.m. Semifinal game, 8 p.m. . . Sunday's games Hom~ Run Derby, 3 p.m : Consolation game; 5 p.m. Championship game, 7 p.m. Legion Schedule Eighth Dlalrlct Tournament at Beavers Field, Lancaster . · Wednesday'• results "\ Athens 22, Meigs 16 Glouster 14, Logan 2 - Wedneaday'a gamea at Beavers Field, Lancaeter · 'Athens vs . Gl9uster, 5 p.m. Pickerington vs. Lancaster, 8 p.m. • Bengals reach agreement with CB Greg Brooks ' • I Plac~ Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's i Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Re.gister, or I :Daily Sentinel,.And It Will Run For FREE ·In I The Tri-County Marketplace!· • . . . •• • t i i i - . . • ' h • • Martin gets new assignment for Childress • • . WELCOME, N.C. (AP) ~il Martin · was "chosen tuesday as crew chief for ltichard Childress Racing 's special teams program. Manin's new responsibilities include acting as crew c hief for the No. 33 team, with ,driver Kerry Earnhardt, . in the NASCAR Nextel Cup Series and the No. 29· team, with a revolving lineup of drivers. in the Busch series. Earnhardt is scheduled to drive three more races in 2004, while the Busch car will run twice more this. sea- i I • I I • • f • spn. I~aUipo(iS Jlailp mribune l . CINCINNATI (AP)- The Cincinnati Bengals said Tuesday they reached agreement on a three-year contract with cornerback Greg Brooks . of Southern Missi ssippi, the team's sixth-round selection · in the April draft. Brooks is the first of Cincinnati's II draft piclcs this year · to reach contract agreement. Terms weren' t · disclosed. He was a three-year staner at Southern Miss, intercept. ing nine passes during his college career. . Bengals players are to report to training camp- July 30 in Georgetown, Ky. The Daily Sentinel l)oint l)leasant l\egister: .~740~. 446:~3.-............_ ...........~~~).._992~.~~·-··-··-.. -~304t~.:~33~. .. J • • ·• -- ~~·--~-1 Martin has been the team manager foi Kevin Harvick's· No . 29 C up team si nce midway through the 2002 season aiter serving as 'the team's crew chief for the first 23 races before hal!di ng over the reins to Todd Berrier. · ~· Green-2 ·holds off.- MasOn . 1 . . Palm Plaza claims mercy-rule.victory over Green-1 Bv BRAD SHERMAN . baseman Peters dove and bsherman@mydailytribune.com snagged the ball, · then !lipped it to Tyler Davis in time to get Grimm at llrst. CHESHIRE Chris Green-2 had a four-run Peters' diving sto.p an.d flip cushion entering ihe sixth to first snuffed o.ut a Mason and final frame, but Mason rally, and scored three tinnes in the si xth-inning allowed ' Green-2 to escape inning before Peters' defenwith a 6-5 baseball victory sive gem secured the victory. Tuesday at the Ky ger Creek In the · nightcap game Little Leag!le Tournament. Tuesday, the Palm Plaza · Mason had the tying run Patriot s, a team from Athens on base with two outs when Coun'ty, scored in every Andy Grimm slapped a inning en route to a 14-4 win sharp grounder between first over Green- I. and second .base. Second With one Green team winning, and the Other losing, Green-2 is now the lone Gallia Cpunty .tea m left standing in the tourney field. Green-2 and Palm Plaza advance to Friday 's· qu a rte r~ tlnal round, where they will face opponents that received first round byes. Green-2 will tan gle with the Syrac use Reds at 5:30 p.m. while the Patriots meet the Syracuse Braves at 7:30p.m. In addition cto lhe niftv glove work, Peters also paced Green -2 at th e · plate. going 2 ~ for- 3 with three runs balled in against the Yellow Jackets. Teammate Jared Golden . had an RBI do.uble while Ben Saunders and Davis each had infield sin. gles. Grimm and Wi.ll iam Z uspan each had two-run singles for Mason. wh i.J e Alan Wasonga knocked in' one with his base hit. Brice C lark and Tyler Kitchen ' Please see Kyger, 82 LANCASTER - There is an old adage in sports that says. '.' if your going to get knocked out, go out fighting ." · That was the case Tuesday · night for the Meigs Post .J 28 American Legion baseball · team, as it squared off with Athens Post 21 in th e loser's bracket of the 2004 Eighth Di stri ct Leg ion Baseball . Tournament at Beavers Field in Lancaster. And despite pounding out 16 run s and I 6 hits over nine inning s. Meig s did not have enough offense to recover from a pair of sizable deficit s over the course of the three-hour contest' and had it s season ended with a. 22- 16 loss . . Meig s did 1nanage to strike the first blow in the top of the first as centerfie lder Ken Am sba ry doubled to the le ft -center ga p : and later advanced to third on a wild pitch from Athens startin g pitcher Brad Grimm. Doug Dill lined a sing le down the left field line to plate . Amshary and gave Meigs its on)y lead of the evening at 1-0. Athen s responded with a fu rv of hit s th at netted fi ve ru\is in the bonom half of the first inning. four of which crossed th e plate on a pair of two-run home runs hit by Ch ris PittS and Tony Costanzo. · , Athens also plated three more run s in th e seco nd frame to hold an 8-1 advan· tage after two innings of Plea$4! see Meigs, 86 National Basketball Association ~ ' 76ers trade Snow to · (;l~veland for Ollie, Brown BY DAN .GELSTON Associated Press ' PHILADELPHIA - Point guard Eric Snow was traded by the 76ers to the Cleveland Cavaliers on ,Tu e~day for guards Kevin Ollie and Kedrick Brown . ThiS will be Ollie 's third stint with Philadelphia. Snow spent 6 1/2 seao;on~ with the 76ers, averaging 9.7 points and 6.6 assists while helping them to the 200 I Eastern Conference championship. "Eric was a great captain and a great leader for us and I wish him the best of luck," 76ers president Billy King said. "This deal will ·give our younger played an opponunity to ' play. Kevi n is a solid Si10w agreed before last season to a player who will gil(e four-year contract extension that runs us the le<tdership we through the 2008-09 season . need in the · backC leveland has wanted to solidify a ' court, and Kedrick is ' backup point guard this off season to a developing you ng help Jeff Mcinnis. After going 17 -65 player who will add · a year ago. the Cavaliers went 35-47 more depth to our ,· last season and might h;JVe made the bench." playoffs if not for Mcinni s missing Philadelphia coach nine games down the stretch with· a Jim O' Brie n has said . shoulder injury. ' he want ed an upThe Cavaliers had been looking to Snow . , tempo team . That add outside shooting and d~fense to didn't see m to fit Snow, who is a bet- their young team. Bu) perhap' \llOSt importantly. the ter !It in a half-court o'ffense. O'Brien said in hi s system there was little need move rids Cleveland of Ollie 's $15 for a true point guard. suggesting million. tive-year contract. clearing Snow 's time in. Philadelphia could be room under the >alary cap. The up. Cavaliers a;e · looking to replace power . forward Carlos Boozer. wh0 last week signed an offer sheet with the Utah Jazz after Cleveland chose · not to pick up a one-year option <?n his contract. · The ' Cavaliers have said Boozer gave his word th at he'd sign a long .. term deal with Cleve land. a claim Boozer has denied. Ollie. played in Philadelphia during the , 1999-00 seaso n and the 2000-01 season when the Sixers advanced to the NBA Finals. , The 6-foot-2 guard has averaged -+..+ points. 1.8 rebounds and 2.7 a"ists in his seven-year NBA career. With the 76crs . he averaged 2.9 · points. I. I rebound s. and 1.8 assists in 91 games . • �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 2:1, Wednesday, July 21, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com CLASSIFIED Claussen impressive in his RedS debut BY Joe KAY appe~r.mce Assoc1ated Press I CINCINNATI- So. tht s 1s what the Reds got for Aaron Boone Brandon Claussen pttched seven 1mpress1ve uuungs m hts long-awatted C mcmnatt debut Tuesday, a 6-2 v1ctory over the Mtlwaukee Brewers that left Reds fans feelm g a httle better about the future . Jason Romano htt h1 s ft rst career homer and drove m three runs, putting Claussen ( 1-0) m pos111o n to ge t a memotable VICtory "Nothtng lazes hun." catcher L1son LaRue s.11d " ) can't say enough good thmgs about htm He's very, very similar to Tom GlliVII1e He 's got a great change up. and he 's not atrmd to go 1nstde ' Claussen gave up B1ll Hall 's two-run ho mer and five hits overall 111 hts first w1th the Reds He was the Yankees top pttchmg prospect 1.1st Jul y when th ey traded htm tor Boone, who helped New York reach the World Senes A year later. CJ,tussen tinally got ,1 ch,mce to show why the Reds were Willing to pa1t with thw All-Star th1rd baseman He kept h1 s po1se and worked ou t of threats • ·· we heard that's the type of p1tcher he 1s." shortstop Barry Lmkm satd " When th at's somethmg you can ex pecl. yo u c~ n w1n aro und that He didn't see m like he was um:o mf01 tab.le at a ll He's got a preny good 1de,1 of what he wa nts to do out th ere." The Reds co mpl eted .t twog.tme sweep behmd a ca reer d.1y hom Romano, a dumnutlv e utili ty player who entered the senes h1tt111g 056 The outfie lder had .tn J3.B I s111gle off Doug Dav1s (9-8) that tied tt 111 the ltfth. He put Cl.1ussen 111 line for the VICIOI Y v.1th ,, two-run homer oft Dav1s 111 th e seventh . h1 s first homer 111 149 ,It-bats in the l)ldJOrS " It was th e p1tch I wanted·· sa 1d D.IVts. who tht ew Rom,mo a cut l.tstb.t ll mmle "The loca tt on could ha ve been ,, littl e better The scoutmg 1cport s.1ys he has pull powe1 only. but I thre)V 11 the re· Rom,mo had congratul ated Claussen on the be nch tor escap1ng a threat 111 th e top of the 1nnmg Claussen thanked h!m and JOkmgly told htm to ~o h1t a homer " It was a- great feeling to 1un mound the bases 111 a b1g leag ue st,ldlllm, " Romano sa1d 'That 's somethmg l'; e dreamed about IGr a long t1me After two yea rs. I got .1 chance to do 1t " Cl,mssen arn ved as pall of the Reds' Impromptu rebutldm g move last July, when they f1red general man· ager Jun Bowden and traded st.trs tor cash and pitchmg prospects None was more esteemed th an the 23-year-old Cla 1tssen In h1 s only start for the Y.mkees, he deltghted owner George Steinbrenner by beattng the Mets at Shea Stadtum last seaso n The ht gh-proftle deal worked out well fo r New York Boo ne's II th -tnmng homer off T1m W,tkefteld beat Boston m Game 7 of the AL champmnshtp senes anothet mtamous end111g for Red Sox fan s After Boone tore a knee l1gament 111 a ptckup basketball game 111 January. the Yan kees released him and brought 111 Alex Rodnguez Boone moved on to Cleveland, where he ts ex pected to play later this sea!i,(m on a two-year deal Claussen remamed m the mmors after the trade, getling t1me to fully recover trom recon structi ve elbow surgery 111 2002 He had put together seven solid starts at TnpJe-A LOUISVIlle when he was ca lled up to start Tuesday. He wasn't antsy to get to Cinc1nnat1 and show h1 s stuff " I've had lnends who have been released," Claussen satd '' I'm JUSt glad to be playmg I JUSt want to play as long as I posstbly can " It dtdn't go so well at the outset Hall htt hts stxth homer dee p mto the seats 111 left fteld tn the second innmg - a dtsappotnted Claussen d1dn't bother to watch the ball once it left the bat Hall has II homers m the last two seasons, tour at Great Amencan Ball Park After Hall' s home r. Claussen settled 111 against a lineup that had never laced hun before 111 the maJors Romano ·s home r snapped a 2-all tie in the seventh, and the Reds added two 111 tile etghth on D'Angelo Jtmenez's smgle and LaRue's sacqftce fly Notes: Hall ts 13-for-30 career at Great Amencan wtth four homers and 13 RBl s The Brewers are 2-4 o n thetr 11 -day, It -game tnp to four Nl Central ctttes .... C Chad Moeller's mf1eld smgle m the seventh snapped an 0Jtmenez fpr- 17 slump extended hts htttmg streak to I0 games . A young woman 111 the second deck be hmd home plate made the ga me's best catch, nonchalantly snagging a foul ball wtth her left hand whtle hold111g a cell phone to her ri ght ear She kept talkmg on the phone whtle fans cheered Kyger from Page B1 both ch1pped m smgles Golden , who struck out 10 b,ttters, ptcked up the v. 111 on the mound w1th a complete ga me fivehitter Mason used three dtfferent pttchers as Clark. Gnmm and Zuspan all logged mnmgs 111 the setback In the second g.tme. Green- ! mtense than bemg alone " He earned a t1me bonu s for the vtctory, cxtendmg ht s overall lead over Basso to from Page B1 I 25 If the Amencan makes \);lat stand up over the last 1997 champton and II ve-tune ftve days of the three- week , runner-up Basso was credttcycling marathon, he II break ed wah the same timshmg tne record for most Tom ume ( 4 hours, 40 mmute s, 30 ntles. seconds) m the 15th stage, The stage VICtory was wh1le Ullnch was three sec- Armstrong 's second thts Tour onds back, and Kloden was and the 18th of an tllustnous six seconds behtnd career marked by a comeback It was an 1mpress1ve disfrom cancer He also has two play by Armstrong, and one team ttme tnal vtctones, thts that must have been demoral- year and last, With hts U.S. !Zlng for h1s pursuers Postal Servtce squad "There's somethmg spectal To fans' cheers, Armstrong in wmmng 111 a spnnt. " Armstrong sa1d "To wm m a slipped mto his 61 st yellow Jersey after h1s wm, overtakspnnt for me ts much more Tour second Tyler Thompso n. De.wayne Clark and Mark Tate all knocked m run s m the pivotal mmng lor the wmners Tme lmt shed 3- lor-3 for the game w1th live 1uns batted 111 Thompson and Clark each doubled, smgled and knocked 111 a patr of 1un s Bes1des Eberhard's three-run homer and Troester 's RBI double, Green mana ged JU St three other hils Tyler Eastman smgled twtce and D,1lton Jarrell chtpped m a base mg M1guel lnduram for thtrd pl,tce 111 Tour htstory Only Eddy Merckx and Bernard Hmault - ltke lndurain and Armstrong , f1 ve-tune Tour champtons - earned more of the gansh but coveted shtrts "It 's excnlng to take the yellow Jersey, even if 1t's number 61 or however many. It 's still a thnll ," Armstrong sat d. He collected the yellow Jersey th1s year after winmng the team time tnal July. 7, then ceded tt to Thomas Voeckler the next day Havmg Voeckler - resilient but not a genume contender - shoulder the burdeo of defendmg the lead took pres- hit Thompson started and earned the pttch1pg v1ctory while Matt Emenck threw the ftnal two frames John Troester. Terry Smtih and Tyler Eastman all p1tched in the Green-) loss Wednesday IS an off-day at the tournament tt wtll resume Thursday wtth two more games on the slate New Haven wtll battle the Pomeroy Mets at 6 p m before defendtng champton Rutland takes on Chester at 8 p m. m a battle of the Reds To Place m::rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40} 992-2156 Call Today••• Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 i I'ERsuNAI.S rI Ir~ 1 r ~~~·~ Green-2 102 012652 Mason 002 003 55 2 Jared Golden and Austm Wilson Bm:e Clark Andy Gnmm (4) William Zuspan (6) and Tyler K Iehan W - Jared Golden L - Bnce Clark Palm Plaza 14, Green (1) 4 Green-1 400 0 4 5 2 PalmPiaza 26 4 2 14120 John Troester Terry Smith (2) end Tyler Eastman (3} and Terry Smith John Troester (2) Tyler Thompson Matt Em eri ck (3) and Brendan Torrence W - Tyler Thompson l - John Troester HR- Corey Eberhard (i) Green two on tnal Wednesday that for the f1rst ttme IS up the brutal ascent to the L' Alpe d' Huez skt station, with 21 rhythmdestroymg hmrpm bends Starting last w1ll allow Armstrong to see how Basso tares over the 9 6 mtles "They don ' t call 1t the 'Race of Truth ' tor nothmg," Armstrong satd "It's the race where people who have done the most work are the ones that excel." That should mclude htm "We spent a week there and rode up and down every day," he sa1d And thts ttme, Annstrong will be wearmg h1s favortte yellow shtrt •• ' For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Nottce Sheriff's Sate of Real Estate The State of Ohio, Meigs County Wells Fargo Bank, Minnesota, N A., As Trustee Plaintiff VI Roger D. Amotd, et al Defendant No. 03-CV-o88 In put'lluant of '" Order of Sate In the above enlltted action, I wltl offer lor sate at public auction, at the Iron! door of !he courthouse steP!', In the above named County, on Friday, the aay of August 13, 2004 at 10·00 o'clock A.m., the following • described real estate Attorney for Plaintiff (7) 7, 14,21 3pd Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE· Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 24, 2004, at 10·00 a.m., a public sale will be held al211 W Second St., Pomeroy, Ohio. The Farmers Bank and Savings Company rs selling for cash In hand or certified check the following collateral· 2002 Chevrolet 2500 PU 1GCHK29U42E22162 3 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the rtght to bid at this . Situated In the sale, and to withdraw · Yiltage of Pomeroy, •the above collateral County of Meigs, and prior to sale Further, Slate or Ohio, and The Farmers Bank described as follows, to wit: lleglnntng on Union · Avenue at the Northeast corner or the Lot now or for· ; marly belonging to John Zien, thence, Southeast along satd Union Avenue Forty (40) feet; thence, South 19 degrees West 150 feet to a otake: \hence North 71 degrees Weal Forty (40) feet, thence North 19 degrees Esot 150 feel to the place of beginning. Being Subdivision Th- and One-Half (3 112) of the divioJon of the Lot Number lour Hundred · Ftfly·lwo (452), said Lot being 40 feel on Union Avenue and extendIng bltck sl that widlh wtlh the distance of 150feal. Said Promises Located at: 109 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio4576t. Said Premises Appraised at $42,500.00 And cannot bit aotd for teas than two-thirds of that omount. Termo of Sate: 10% - d a y of Sale. Ralph E. Truoselt • Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio Jeffray v. uurtto (SCI0014852) and Savings Company reserves the right to reject any or atl bids submitted. The above described collateral will be sold ras ts· where Is", wlth no expressed or implied warranty given. For further Information, or for appointment an to inspect collateral, prior to sale dale con· tact Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 9922136. (7) 21 ' 22, 23 Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEASMEtGS COUNTY, OHIO The Bank of New York, acting solely In ito capacity as Trustee lor EquiCredlt Corporation Trust 2001-1 F clo Fairbanks capital Corporation Plaintiff, VI Robert L. Clark, et al. Defendants Caoe No.: 04-CV.o45 Judge Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Robert L. Clark, whoH last 45760, and the heirs, unknown devisees, legatees, executors, adminis- DF trators, spouses and assigns and the unknown guardians of minor and/or Incompetent hairs of Robert L. Clark, atl of be reasonable dill· gence be ascertained, will take notice that on the 14th day of April, 2004 The Bank ol New York, acting solely in its capacity TrUstee for EASE THE SQUEEZE! Equ1Credll Corporation Trust 2001-1 -F tiled Its Complaint In ihe Common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio tn Case No 04·CY· 045, on the docket ot the court, and the ojbect and demand for relief of wh1ch ptead1ng is 1o lore· close the lien of ptainlill's mortgage recorded upon the following described real estate to wit Property Address 1212 Mill Street, Middleport, OH 45760 and being mor partie· uiarly described in plaintiff's mortgage recorded in Mortgage Book Olficiat Records 96, page 715, Of !his County Recorder's Office. The above named defendant Ia required to answer • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale S1gns- 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pnc1ng Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mmr-s1gns to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats , markets, etc • 1 Seven-step mstruchon sheet, plus "Secrets of How to 'Increase Prol1ts at a Garage Sate" • 3 Mounting Matenals • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs within twonty.. ighl (28) dayo August 19th, 2004 aflor tall publication, which shall be published once a week for six consecutive be denied a hearing in this case Lerner, Sampson & Rothtuss Attorneys lor Plaintiff P.O. Box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 ' ·Available onty Wtth purchase of Garage Sale Advertisement Mus1 be picked up at our offtce 3 Day.Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! (513) 241-31110 attyemaillitlsrfaw.com (6) 16, 23, 30, (7) 7, 14, 21 Advertising! ~alhpohs Jlailp 'aCribune llQint ,flleasant l\egister Th.~ Daily Sentinel known • • • ' (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To KIT & CARLYLE ' flllplna - 1--l 11H· Fmd your Phtltpptne Lady for Love and Happiness of a Ufettme 1800·497 ·84" Pekingese 2 yrs old Answe rs to G1zmo Lost v1c1M Y of SA 218 & W1lllams Hollow Rd Ca ll (740)256 1268 or (740)446 4704 Reward Ftll ma 4 Love com ANNOUNC'EMENfS ADOPTION Lovt ng Found , Small black/tan puppy on McCormick Rd (740)446·6630 lwrlght@lc net r YARD SI\LE- C-1 Beer Carry Out permit Gi\U.JPOLIS tor sale Chester Townsh ip Meigs County send letters of Interest to The Dally 3 family garage sale 2324 Senttnel PO Box 729·20 Sl Rt 554 July 22·23'24 Baby kids Jr & lg clothes Pomeroy Oh10 45769 TV & VCRs kitchen & m•sc 1tems 9-5 busmess sale New OVC Item s S 1lve1ware Ctmstmas toys collector dolls lots of household 1tems from Wed 2 1st Wed 28 th 1Oam 5pm Ridgewood Estates ot off Sandhlll71h house on left r GIVF.AWAY Onlhly ; a 2 Br 1 Ba House 1n Down Town PI Pleasant Close Ia eve rything Needs work Pnce $2, 000 OBO Phone 2br House Lot 50 2brTraller Lot 51 Burdette Add1ton Pt Pleasant call after 5 00 www comics com 110 DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE HELPWANTED Scen 1c H1lls Nurs1ng Center a Tandem Health Cere • Earn between 45·50K Facility 1s seeking a select • M1n 1 year exp few to JOin our outstanding .Home Weekends team We currently seek a • $500 s•gn-on bonus lull bme LPN Proper license • Start at 36 cpm or ce rtification reqUired We • 95% No touch freight offer e.:tra shift piCkup .NO FORC ED NYC bon us sh1ft d•llerenlla l exce llent ben efits perlect Call 800·652·2362 attendance meant ves and much morel Plasterer Expenenced Please apply to needed to do plaster repatrs (not drywall) m older home Attn· Dtanna Thompson, HIRING DIETARY MAN· AGER Hot Jr Sen1or Care Center a 70 Bed long-term care nurs1ng facil ity Is seek1ng a D1etary Manager Qualified applicant should have at leas t two years full t1me expenence m a h~alth ca re set11ng have knowledge of local State and Federal regulahOns regardmg food serviCe and preferably be a Cerhhed Dietary Manager HSCC pndes 1tsell 1n prov1d mg the highest quality of care tor our sen1ors If you IJke workmg w1th the elderly and are commtned to provid•ng quality servtees m a fnendly "Team Onented" work setttng come see us at 380 ColOma! Dnve Bidwell Ohio or call (740)446-500 1 .. Join the Canng People at Volunteers needed lor Kerry'EdwardS Campaign Meetmg 7· 8 30 Bos sa rd library Mcintyre Room July 27 or call Rob Painter LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE (740)245 9454 CLASS A COL NEEOED CLASSIFIED INDEX {740)...6·7930 . (304)675 6633 1. 3 hiler tra ined Klllens 2 GARAGE/ESTATE SALE lemale 1 male Swks old to 627 Bulav1lle Pike Friday good home (304)882·2436 and Saturday July 23·24 AVON 1 All Areas! To Buy or 10 00-6 00 Anhque kitchen Sell Shirley Spears 304· cupboard with flour bin 675·1429 tl 6 we ek old ~lttens Just Sideboard tables sofas BEAUTICIAN NEEOED weened m1tten paws Good m1crowave, telev•s on home only (740)441 0797 gravely mower a1r compres Holzer Sen1or Care Center sor ladders garden tools a 70 bed long-term care Free adorable ffilxed pup- wheelbarrow and much nursmg facility 1s seek1ng a pies, 4 weeks old (740}992 more beautiCian Qualified appli4454 cant must have a Mallger's license be available 3days call {3Q~)675 4220 Free kittens to give away G igantic Yard Sale- 110 a week, and entoy working (7 40)992 15 t 0 leave mes Heatley Road Avon prod w1th the elderly Fam1ly (5-)tygEt n and Med1cal sage ucts Tupperware products Equipment 1s lookmg tor a paper back books and mis- If you are mterested 1n th1s highly motivated Serv1ce Fu ll blOOded Lab pupp1es, cellaneous Items to numer- pos1bon please come see Toci'lniCian Moderate to & bla c~ Call ous to ment1on yellow us at 380 Colomal Dr heavy llftmg and a good dr v~ (740)379 2643 Bld'Nell OH or call 740 446 mg record requ~red Must be 5001 and ask lor Martie responsible and able to Ou1ltmg fram e fish tank commun •cate well w1th sen1 ~ Pupp•e s to good home ce hng t•le and gnd k tchen Come JOin the canng people •o r c• t• zens Wag es negoMother 1s a Reg istered table/cha1rs lots more 805 ol tiable Resume/applicatiOns Golden Aetnever Father IS a Watson Ad Sat 7124 9 4 accepted m person @ 70 Blac< Lab (740)367 7708 P1ne Street Galllpol•s after Spm Fam1ly Oxygen and Med1cal Yard sale 1 mile o ut Rescu$d Grey female kit· Neighborhood Rd TtQY Bu11t ~An equal oppon.untty employer) Equ1pment 1s accepting applicaiiOnsfresumes lor a ten liter tramed (304)675· T1tler clothes. etc Fnday & Certified Nursing MediCal Clmms Biller Must Saturday 9am 3332 Alll&tant tor full 11me and be organized, detailed and temporary (90 day) work m a sell moltvated Computer 114 Bed Long Term Care expenence 1n M1crosoft Full t•me Word and Excel preferred 4x4's For Sale. ..... . ... ... . ..... . . ... 725 Sta te Facility employment offers an exten· Apply 1n person at 70 P1ne Announcement.. . •••. •••••• •.... . ..... .... 030 Antiques....... ........ .. .. . .... .530 s1ve be nef•J package 1nclud Street Gallipolis Oh10 Apartments lor Rent. ................................. 440 1ng State ciVIl serv1ce ret1re· Hankty Trucking Company Auction and Flea Markel.. .... . ... .. OBO ment ea m up to 15 days Now Hiring Ownor oPerators Auto Parts &Accessories............... .. ... . 760 vacatiOn per year 18 days 1y drNers Auto Repair. .... . ..... . . 770 SIC~ leave and 12 plus pa1d Truck Compa and Tra11er Mechanics Autos lor Sate............................... ..... ..710 holidays heallh/ hfe msu r Owner Operelor Boats & Motors for Sale ... ..........750 ance IS available Salary IS Flalbed D V!S!QO commensurate w1th expenBuilding Supplies . ... ..... .. .... ..550 ence Must have CNA cer70% (our trailer) 80% (your Ira !er) Business and Buildings.......................... 340 tification to work In West • Term~nal Pay Business Opportunity .... . .. . ..210 VIrginia Contact K•m Frequent home t1me Business Tralntng................. ..... . ... 140 Billups or V1cky Berkley at • Ma nlenance prcg1 am Campers &Motor Homes... .. . .. 790 Lakm Hospital , WV at Parts program Camping Equipment... . ....... . ..... . ... . 780 [304)675 0860 exl 124/125 ·Fuel d1scoun1 prog1am Carda ofThanks.. ... .... . .................. 010 Monday thru Fnday from Company Flalbed 34 38cpm Child/Elderly Care....... . ..... .190 800 am 40Q pm Lakin pacil.agB avEulable Etectrlcal/Relrtgerallon ... . .................... 840 Hosp11a1 1s an EEO/AA • Bt1nef1tPa1d vacat1on Equipmenlfor Rant.... ... ... ... .. .. 480 Employer • Frequent home lime offered Excavating .................................................. 830 · 401 K available Farm Equipment ... , .. .. .. 610 Diesel Mechanic/ 2 year m1mmum e:..paneoce Farms lor Rent.................................... . 430 Trailer Technlchlan requ 1ed Large portion ol Farms lor Sate..... ... . .. ..... .330 $300 Sign On Bonus hBI£lhl In a 600 11\118 rSdJUS For Lease.................... .... . .490 1 800-226 6658 01 For Sate.. .. .................. 585 One of Oh1os tead1ng motor Please- caM 304 273-4351 For Sate or Trade .. . ... .. ...... ... 590 earners has an 1mmed•ate Ask for Arch1e or Jam1e Fruita &Vegetables ............,........................ 580 openmg n our extr emely Also Vl!lll out website for an on t1ne apphcallon Furnished Rooms...... ... .. .. 450 acttve growmg shop for a ~en www hartleylrudung com General Hauling.................. ............... .. .. 850 Service Mechamc The suc- Oi&patchefs needed for local Ambulance • Service Expenence preferred but not neees.aary Shift Evemngs nights & all on weekends Please apply In pef8Q1 0 13~ Jad<son Ptke 01 call Monday-Friday, &am-12pm r (304)773 5040 Call Marilyn 304-882 2545 Fax 614 527·4114 Ema•l mto!!@! arctiCf!K Q_[ess corn E 0 E /Drug free WOfkplace a 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed Homes Buy from $199 month 4% down 30 yrs @ 5% APR tor 1Sling 1 800 749-8106 ex H09 An EKcellent way to earn money The New Avon Htlllanl OH 43026 New Oakwood mega store 2 2 bedroom apartments m featur ing Homes by M ddleport Call \740)596 Oakwood Fleetwood & 2198 or cell phone . ._ G1les One stop shopping (740)591 -0649 only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)736 2 bedroom apartment tor rem m Syracuse S200 00 3409 $330 00/month ~S-AV-E--:-S-AV-E:-S-:-A-V-:E---'.:.... depoSit rent Includes water sewage Stock models at old pnces end trash Must have suff1 2005 models arnvmg Now cent mcome to quali ty Coles Mob le Homes (740)378 6111 15266 US SO East Athens, OhtO45701 (740)592-1972 Apptlca!IOns be1ng tal<en lor Where You Get You r very clean 1 bedroom m country settmg yst close to Moneys Worth town Washer dryer stove tndge mcluded Water and garbage mctuded Tota l alec tn c with AC Tenant pay electnc $300 depos t $375 per Farm for Sale month No pets No smok 175 acre farm pnme hunt mg 740-446 -2205 or 740· 1ng ground 1n Me1gs County 446 9585 ask lor V rg1nla 54 acres tlllaiJie w/ bUild ngs cabm pond farm mach1n- BEAUTIFUL APART· ery gas and o•l well MENTS AT BUDGET Separate mob le home lot PRICES AT JACKSON w•th all hook ups 4 bed ESTATES 52 Westwood room 2 bath house 2 ca r Dnve tram $344 to $442 garage Prefer hfe lease on Walk to shop & moves Call house & garage $300 000 740-446-256& Equal Ca I P.ym • n hns or Robbie ' 740 667 3041 H11 r W ANll-lJ Denver Fannin Malntenao::e Supenntendent 4277 l'(IT'Ian Dn'.IB bedroom comp lete For sate or rent 2 bedroom 1 central a1r mobile homes star tmg at kitchen $270 per month Call 740 ReferetJces & depoSit No 992·2167 pets (740)446 0139 ' " I It\ I( I '- cessful applicant must pas sess a h1gh level of mechen leal aptitude and be alje to work w1th dr ve rs Three and a halt day work week patd vacat on personal days health msurance pa1d hob days, overt me pay 401 K plan and untforms are among the many. benef Is of worktng at ArctiC E11press Inc ThiS position 1s open now and you can beg1n work 1mmed1ately Fax emads or 1n person appt1C8nts are wei· come 1992 Southern Elite 14X70 1 Oedroom stove and refng 2-bedroom 2-bath some erator furn1shed uhlit1es appliances Call {740)949 Included $400 month plus 2011 after 5 00 deposit (740 )245·5859 • pos 1ble on th1s 3 bedroom ath country settmg mod rn home Newly l1n1shed 001 Centra l- 81r/heat ump basement on 1 cres Centrally located 3 mutes from Athens mercy and Parkersburg pproxlmately $SSO 0 t Are you lookmg for a stable JOb? GI-ve us a calli You could earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We also offer pa•d tra1mng, holidays and vacat1ons Fu ll or Part 11me sh1~s 8'J8IIable Cell Today 1-877·463-6247 ext 2457 www.infoclslon com FORSAU: FOR SALE s r MOBILE HOMfS HOME'; Absolute Top Dollar U adopt once more to com Set ol car Keys found at Pt Sli ver and Gold Coins plate our family Fun Pleasant Rh1er Front Park Prootsets Gold Rings U S Devoted Dad Stay at t1 ome call Reg•ster Office to •dentl - Currency MT S Coin Shop Second A-venue , 151 Mom and 2 btg Sisters wan ly 304 675·1333 G II II 740 446-2842 lng to share all our love with I \ ll'll n 'II \I another Angel We mvrte you to check out website m Small dog well cared for hopes somethtng wtll draw Young Female while w/rust us tog ether forevarll spots Found m the Salt http //www Wlshmg2adopt h Creek VIcinity (304)675 omestead com/ You can 2658 reach us to ll tree 1 877 256 89-14 YARDSALE God Ble ss Deb & Greg 675-5234 Rl \I Is I \II 1.-------~. 4 g1rls best ft~end While Pre Moving/going OlJI of Giveaway....... . ........ ... .....................040 Happy Ads......................... .... .. ... .. .. 050 Hay &Grain.... .. ........ ..... .. .......................640 Hetp wanted. ... ... . ..... ... ..... .... 110 Home tmprovemonta......................... . ..... 81 0 Homes for Sale. . .. ....... .... .. ..... .... 310 Household Goodl ........ ..... . .... . .... . ...510 Houaes for Rant......... ... . ..................... 410 tn Memoriam ...... .. .......... .. . .. ....... .. 020 Insurance. ................................................. 130 Lawn &Garden Equipment ...... .... . ..... 660 LhriHIIOCk.......................................... . .. ...830 Loa! and Found .. .. . .... . ..................... 060 Lots &Acreage......... .... . ...... . ... .. ... 350 Miscellaneous .......................................... 170 Miocellaneoua Merchandise... , ... . . 540 Mobile Homo Repair....................... .. . 860 Mobile Homos for Rent... .... . .. . ...... 420 Mobile Homtl for Sale.. . ... . . .... ..... . 320 Money to Loan . ........... ........................ 220 Motorcycle• & 4 Wheelers.. . ... . .. 740 Muatcal tnolrumento ........ . ...... ....... . .. 570 Peroonalo. ..... ... .... ... ... . .... .. ...... 005 Pots lor Sale ..................... . ..... . ...... ... 560 Plumbing & Hesllng .................................... 820 Professional Sarvtca1... ..... . ......... .... .230 Radto, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 Real Eotate Wanted .................,. .............. 360 Schootolnatructlon......... ........... ...... .150 Seed. Plant &1'orllllzer ............................. 650 Sltuatlono Wanted.. . .... ........ .... . ...... 120 Space for Rent... ....................................... 460 Sporting Goodo...... .. .... ..... .. .............. 520 SUV'a tor Sate................ ....... . ... . .... . .720 Truck• for Sate ......................................... 715 Upholollry ..... .. ....... .. .. .... ......... .. .... 870 ana For Sale.........................................730 wanted to Buy ................... ................. 090 wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllal ........... 620 Wanted To Do. .. ... ......................... ...... t 80 wanted to Rant...... ....... ............... ..... . .470 Yard Sale- Gotllpolla...................... ...... ...072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Mlddlo ..................... 074 Yard Sate-Pl. Pleasant....................... ..... 076 I t 1 Day Ad: $6.00 15 words or less -f $6.00 Kit Gets You Great weeks, or they might lddreso II 1212 Mitt SII'IHit, Middleport, OH • CASH? whose residences are unknown and cannot as ~egister . Tuesday's games Green(2) 6, Mason 5 sure off Armstrong and h1s b~ a crash m Week I and two teammates dtsappotntmg days tn the Dehght111g local fans. the Pyrenees While he conceded a VIctoFrench champmn rode m yellow for I0 days, through flat ry to Basso m those mounstages 111 western France, tams Friday, Armstrong is htlls m central France and through offenng gtfts cltmbs tn the Pyrenees, Armstrong satd manager Bruyneel yelled where he narrowly fended off Juhan Armstrong 's charge. On through hts radto-lmked earTuesday, though, Armstrong ptece not to waste any ttme pounced when Voeckler wtlt- Tuesday. ed m 86-degree heat "Johan was screaming m Voeckler ftmshed 54th to my ear that I had to wm fall to etghth overall , 9 28 because of the time bonuses," beh111d Kloden, 3·22 back, 1s Annstrong satd "Every sec111 thtrd overall, whtle the ond counts." fifth -place Ullnch 1s 6 ·54 off Now as overall leader, the pace. Another prerace Armstrong gets the advanfavonte, !ban Mayo, pulled tage of startmg last m the out Tuesday. hts morale shot next b1g challenge, a time fohlpCounty OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Chnsttan Famtly praytng to st.tked cl.um to a 4-0 lead m 1ts 1111 ual ,n-b,H on the stre ngth of a threerun home run by Corey Eberhurd and RBI double oft the bat of John Troester The lc.td WdS only temporary, however, .ts P.1lm Plaza scored no !ewer than two 1uns 111 each mmng to w1n 14-4 '"a the me1cy 1ule, the contest l,tsted only tour mmngs The v1cto nou s Patnots cut Green's lead m half aftet a two-run smgle by Mark Tate ui the bottom of the first, then clauned the lead tor good wtth stx more ralites m the The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2004 HR Scenic H11ls Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 7401446·7150 Wanted Expenenced bass player for cou ntry/rock band Mu st have own bass Ca ll (740)379·9173 WANTED Part·t1m e pos1110n available to ass1st Wlth 1nd1 v1duals w1th mental retarda liOn at a group home 1n B1dwell 8am-5pm Sun 2 1opm Mf!u/W Must have h1gh schOol dlplomaJGED val1d dnver s license and thre e years good dr vlng expenence S7 00/hr Preemployment Drug Test1ng Send resume to Buckeye Commumty Serv1ces P:O Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 Deadline tor appl1 cants 7/23/04 Equal OpportuOIIy Employer Fax 7401446·2438 Email admln.ahnO landemhealthcare com ScHooLS t:Nsn!UCTION Gl All real ea1a1e advartlalng In lhla newspaper Ia subject to lhe Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which m~~kealt illegal to advertise 'any preference llmHatlon or discrimination based on race, col or religion, aex familial atatue or netlonal origin, or any Intention to make eny such preference, limitation or dl.crlmlnatlon ' Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740 446 4367 1-800 214 0452 Make 50°o selling Avon www gall1pol scaru erc(l!IYge com L1m1ted t1me ONLY Accredlllild Mumber Accred ling (740)446 3358 F1 rst 5 to call Council lor lndependen1 CoHege'\ end SchQnl5 12748 rece1ves a g1ft H~Otendemhaalthcare. com r 70 MISCEI.LANF.Ol.S Need a Healing Cool1ng 1 mstaller w1th at least 1 year ex per ence Pay by expen- Ke nmore Large CapacJty ence Call (740)44 1 1236 ElectriC Clothes Dryer $50 36 n Wood Entrance Door Part t1 me employee needed $10 00 10' mch Delta table dnvers license requ~red saw eKe cond $200 00 Commerc1al Floor Care 304 882 27 15 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO 6 AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments 3 Bay shOp w1th office 1n andlor small houses FOR Henderson wv 800·322· RE NT Call {740)44111t1 2433.· for apphcat on & mtormat1on l Lars& I GraCIOUS I VIOQ 1 and 2 bed room apartments at V1llage 1 Man or and Rtvers de 22 acres on Hoback ~oad Apartments m Middleport off Old State Route 124 In From $295-$444 Call 740 East Racme 1 949 770 992 5064 Equal Housing 4768, cell 1 949 433 1518 OpportunitieS ACREAGE Mob le home lot tor rent Modern 1 bedroom Johnsons Mobile Home Phone (740)446 0390 Two homesites lor sa le Both one acre m/1 3 1/2 m tes " ·F1nanc1ng available w1th Jr}l from Holzer Hosp 1tal DOWN PAYMENT 620 Evergreen Ad S19 500 Mortga ge Locators Local 560 Evergreen Ad $1 B 500 Call (740)446-8840 or company 740-992 -7321 . r ~~IE (740)645 4513 HOme at 598 Jay Dnve aprox 2100 sq II 4 .bed room 2 baths double garage deck storage bwld " mg $125 000 Calf Home w1th 5 acres or less {740)44 6-6822 for appomt All cash M~:~st not be hsted men! With a real estate company J m 740 992·7321 Very N1ce 1-iouse for sale 1n New Haven WV 3 Bedroom 2 '112 Baths Larg e Kttchen & riO Dlmng Room Large Family Room & Llvmg Room Ho· ~< ~··~ Double Car Garage Out "----!'0-RiiRFiiiimliia-rl Bulld1ngs and lnground Pool --, (304)882·2857 1 bedroom house m Bidwell To Part T1me help wan ted $325 a month mqUire at The Wallpaper 2 bedroom & 2 bath trailer Outlet 420 Ma1n St Po1nt Assisted llv1ng and extra www.orvb.com on M•tche ll Rd S375 month care for your loved one 1n my Pleasa nt No Calls Please Depos1t reqUired on both Home Listings home Call (740)388 0118 re ntals (740)389 924 1 Llst your home by cat1 1ng (740)367-<)255 1110 WAmm Do PSYCHOLOGIST S72K-S80K We are a well respected th1cal nat1onal practlc eallng wtlh genatncs W Iter a good start ng sa lary enehts wh1ch •nclude habrl· ty and health msuranc nd a 401K We are 1n nee I a licensed psychologiSt You can work as lew or a many hours as you want Your JOb 16 to see people ur job Is to bill collect an 1ve you the supf)Orl serv ce that you need We are uslness thai never losse ,c;ight ot the tact that th IT>Qr 1 1 ... ~ntal health o our c 1ent s our hrSt concern Cal Psycholog 1ca1 Trans 1Mns or fa 77 734 203 1 esume 877-734-203() Weekly cleanmg JObs Can prov 1de refere nces Call (740)245 0448 leave mes sage W•ll do house cleaning mother & daughter team dependable honest (740)742-7707 llab mk90@msn com W1ll Pressure Wash houses mob•le homes metal bUild 1ngs and gutters Call (740)446 0151 ;, Sk for Ron or leave message W•ll work Night Shift full or part bme tor Elderly Exp & Rei 304 675 7961 1 1\\\1 I \I r10 BUSINF..SS ~ '-"'==;..:...===--' L,_..,;iiii-iiiiiiii,;,.,.t Registered Nurse (AN) lor full ttme and part hme worl< 1n a 114 Bed Long Term care Stale Fac111ty Full t1me employment offers an e)(ten s•ve benet1t package mclud 1ng State CJVII serv•ce retlremen! earn up to 15 days vacatiOn per year 18 days s1ck leave and 12 plus pe1d holidays health/life msur ance IS available Salary IS commensu rate w•th exper1 ence Contact K1m Billups ., DON at lakm Hosp1tal Lak1n WV at [304)675 086{) ext 126 Monday thru Fr1day from 8 00 a m 4 00 pm Lak•n HospJtal •s an EEO/M Employer ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE eo vandlng machlneal excellent locations 111 for $10,995 800-23<4-69S2 Are u $$ motivated? 1OOX more powerful than MLM IF SeriOUS 800 305 79-l9 Dell bustness for sale due to Illness please call (740)992· 1386 "' V1ew photosiln to online (740)446 6890 , 3Br house has stove & 465 "' HIO VALLE:Y PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do busmess w1th p3o te you know and NOT I end money through th all unttl you .have Invest! ated the offerln N1ce one BA unfurnished apartm e,u Range & refng provided Water & garbaQe pa1d Depos11 requ1red Call (740)44 6-4345 attar 6pm Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Appl cahons tor 2BR 3B A & 4BR are take n Applications Monday thru Fr day from 9 00 AM -4 PM Offt ce IS Located at 1151 E:ve1grsen Dr~ve Po nt Pleasant WV Phone No IS (304)675 5806 EHO Pome roy two 2 bedroom apartments A & S fur n1shed wi d ~oak-up Naylor s Run area (740)992 6886 refndg (304)576 2934 r SrACF IURREN'I M1n1 Storage for rent 4x1 5 & 3br m Syracuse Oh•o No Sx15 s aces 800 322 2433 Pets $500 00 a month (304)675 5332 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Onve all1polls Code 52804 or all (740)446 7231 8 19ViandS1 Pt Pleasant 2 br lull t>asement $400 00 + 4 Condos m Orlando FL utll ref & dep 304 675 Feb 111h 2005 PoSSible 8902 exchange other dates .& Bedroom 2 Bath R1ver 1ew/ Access Pnvate oat Dock 1n Gallipolis 1 ere lot Code 90303 or F nanc1ng avai lable w1th HQ DOWN PAYMENT! Less than pertect credit accepted I Own don 1 rent Local com pany Mor tgage Locators II(740)446.0531 0Pl'OR11JNI'ri New Haven 1 bedroom fur n•shed apartment has w/d no pets depoSit & refer ences (740)992 0165 Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· lng applications for wa1t1ng 2 3 bedroom qUiet sett1ng 1n list tor Hud subs•zed 1 br country 1 ready August 1st apartmen t call 675 6679 no pels $400 plus deposit EHO (740)446-3620 Bedroom 2 Bath a x100 sta te approved wid ng Beaullful V1ew dd1son Township Code 1404 or call (740)367 apt Par< {740)446 2003 Bedroom Bncl< Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory out1Julid1ng Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hospital n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446- 524 001 M1tsub1Sh1 Montero port limited 4x4 low •leage Loaded wtth xtras Code A 12 or call 740)446 3632 r M~~ffi> 1980 14x70 mobile home Every1hlng like new com pletely remodeled Has new carpet oak 1nm stove top and dishwasher $6 500 080 740.645.0290 Mm1mu age plua Inquire at 0& lzz4 & Subs Syracuse h1o No phone call lease Housing OpportUnity ANU 8UIWINGS This new1paper will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real ntete which lain v1olatlon of the law Our readers ara hereby Informed that-all dweUings advertised In lhls newspaper are avallabta on an equal opportunity baaee. -·- -·· SF/OFIEOE Call (7aoi985 3866 340 BUSINEX'i 1984 65ft Schultz 2 bedroom very goOd shape $9800 Call alter 5pm ,Make 2 payments move In 4 years on note (304 )736· 3409 {740)992 7321 ~ HOUiEijOI IJ Goons Full s•ze bed $150 Queen s1ze box spnngs & mattress FOR REIIfr $1 SO Dresser w th m1rror $60 3 Draw chest $60 5 2 br 14ll70 Holly Park clean Draw chest $40 2 TV well kept c/a & heat stands $15 each Couch garbage & wate r pa1d $95 Stack washer/dryer like access to catfiSh ponq 1 new $450 mile out Jerrys Run $300 + 20¥1 Off on all Fumiblre. damage dep 304 576 2999 MOBILE HOME'i MobilE! home tor rent L1ke new.. Call (740)446·2003 Ntce 2 bedroo.m mob1le home for rem No pets $300/month depoSit reqwed (740)256·6202 r skoas Appllonu 76VInoSirHI {700). .6-7311 Good Used Appliances and Recond1ttoned Was hers Guaran teed Dryers Ranges anO Refngerators Some stad at $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Sl (740)446·7398 , & 2 br Ape.rments lor rent Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark m downtown Pt Pleasant ch apel Road, Porter, Ohio dep requ1red 740 446-2200 {740)446 7444 1 877 830 9162 Free Est1maras Easy 1 and 2 bedroom apart· financing, 90 days same as ments furnished aM unfur- cash Vnsal Master Card nished secunty depos•t Drive- a little save alot required no pets 740-992· Thompsons Appliance & 2218, Repair 675 7388 For sale automatic bedroom unfurmsh9d re conditioned upsta.rs apartment A1r, washers & dry'Stl retrlgera gas ind electnc range refrigerator disposal tors garage Oepos11 & refer- ranoes IM concllfiOners ana ence& requ1red 136 First wringer washera W1ll ~ Ave Rear Gallipolis repairs on mapr brands 10 shOp or at your hOmt {740)446·2561 �I I Wednesday, July 21, 2004 www;mydallysentinel.com 1 \lnt -.t l'l ' t 11 ' r io · Used F~rnltura Store. 130 www.mydailysentinel.com • .\ l l ' l '-l4\4f, "ARM r. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 L--•Esu•iiiii'MENfiliiilil;...,l boat trailer (Giasride) tor 14 Bula-,.llle Pike. Dresser, lo 16 fool ski boat. $750.00 coUChes. mattrt~sses, reclln· ers, grave monuments, 2001 t996 John Deer BaCkhoe, .(740)949·2371 Pontoon boat, much more. ext . hoe- 4x4, 4400 hours. 1995 15 Foot Sea-Doo Jet (740)446·4782. Gallipolis, (740)44&8044. Boat, Twin Motors, 220 . OH Hrs. 11·3 M·F. hours, good Cond. Many • • • - - - - - - - , Tractor parts & service, spe· A..n"Ulllll'IX' cializing in Massey extras $4 .500 {304)882l'"LL, ~~~ Ferguson , Ford, and 2417 ACJlOSS Phillip Alder :_,j r==l 1995 Fleetwood Prowler 5th Wheel, used very-little. 30 ,.I 112 feet long, 16 feet slide out, AC & Heat, full ~itchem ""l & bath, sleeps 6, excellent 2 1/2 yea r old Black Angus/ sha'pe, hitch included , will Hereford Cross bull for sale. sell for payoff (curre ntly $500. (740)245·5122 after $9,400) Matthew Keefer ~ ~IVESll'X:K LV.';..______ (304)458-1083 Contractor Residential. & Commercial Houses, porches. Garages. Pole . Barns, Roofs, Renovations 7 40·949·1606 740·591·1053 =jii~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 52ft floating boat dock with 1995 Toyota Camery LE axle. 40 plastic barrel s, $3,000. Custom made needs finished $400. Kitchen Cabinet, Microwave 740 )367•7o2s Stand $300 (304)675-1661 :...c=.:.:.._:.:c:_____ $500 1. Honda 's, Chevy's 98 Pontoon Boat Ex. Cond. 20 ft. Taflctem Axle Lowboy, Jeep's , etc Police Impound's new Uphqlste rv Stereo with dove tail. 740-4q1-o94i Cars hom $500. For listings System $5,500 OBO "j10. FORA1JI'OSSALE t...""'--iliiiiiiiilo-,.1 ( 1-800·749·8104 ext 3901 740-645-5946. (740)698·7088 Buy DVO players, TV's & 1987 Red BMW 325 Coupe. Morel Pol lee seized 6 cyl. 5-speed. A!C, Sunroof, Property! for more info-call Alloy wh eels, C D pl ayer, AMI FM radio, re-furbished 800-749-81 o7 eiCt ~509 99 Marda , 21 FT Cuddy, 5.0· L 1/0 , 220 H.P. , radar arch, ' hustler trailer, eKe. cond . $14,600 {304)675-4132 i ,MOIOR Hor.ms ·I, CAMPERS & engine. $5,800. (740)446· • Couch, bed frame . head· board, ma.ttresslboxsprlngs, bed frame, booKcase head· board matching dresser, ~ dinette, Shywinn Dyna Flow exercise-bicycle (304)675- 3423 4474. Lesabre 1990 . Buick miles $2 ,800 11 6 ,000 t 998 TowlileJHilo 24 f1. {3(14)773•950 7 call after 4 exc&llent condition . 3-waytP:::m~------ trldge , furnace, water heater, satellite 'dish. Rare. hard to find. $8,500 090. We can insure your valuables!+ For a Free Quote or Appointment .Col/: · Rocky Hupp Insurance ', and Financial Services, Box 189 • Middleport 740-841-5264 BINGO 2171 Every Thursday . · & Sunday Doon; Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thi.s coupon Buy $5.00 MYERS (740)709·1852 leave message. 2002 Jaco Eagle tra iler 2r couch & dinette slide out. aU extras, very clean 304-675- 6028 "' In It I " . + • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets '' 1 Soutft Cll l'oured Walls I • • Specializing In Poured Conc.rele Foundations, Basements, Floors & Wnlls 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured · . Solid Concrete Shop" Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! ·JONES' PAlinI Top • Removal. • Trim • Stump Grinding DISPUTES: 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones . I' • BARNEY I • Bucket Truck 0870, Rogers Waterproofing. Basement· ' Get AJump on SAVtNGS 1997 Z24, $2,995 ; 199 ntrepid, $2,795; 198 amry, $1,495. ·Others i Troybilt lock. Chipper-Shedder 740 446·0103 $300, Riding , Mower $275, Drawing i Board $250, Giiiur:ila; rs;,;~;;C.;ap•l•ai-ns--B-e.,d r· j I yAN' ... lWDs& ~ (304)675-4574 • ~~--..;i~illiiiiili'iii0-.,.1 . parts, runs good, ,., $800, .,, , . ,•• llnglaa - - - - - - - - - i992 For" Aerostar Van , New Shipmentll New exterior' and interior doors, all runs good, new brakes, slzes. cau after 5:00. 50% good ' tires, etc . $1,799 Room Additions IJecb · Bfowll lnsulatlo" 67:.:5~'4:.: 08 off. 6153 51. Rt 160, 3 miles ~(304~)::. ::.4:___ __ FOR~ r4l _____ sale. , (740)386 0488. Call Shop Classifieds! MOroRCYCllN 1 _;__ Warmnty ServiCe For Briggs & Stranon, Kohler, Roi -Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating 10,000 & , 12,000 watt, LP or natural gas Roi·Air Air Compressor · Annuals, , · Hanging Baskets; ,;,::;,:-:,,,:~S?N- SALE N9W!I · :r . MUSICAL IN!mtliMENIS I ·~ ~ ·SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Happy Ad Happy Ad Happy Birthday Dog! ,_ 16lool ftat bottom aluminum bOat, 3 captain seats, fish well ad trailer. $800.00 With 25 hp Johnson motor Canning tomatoes, 251 box $1 ,200.00 Runs greall $5. 65002 State Route 124, !:(7..:40::.)::.84;.::3-;.;1;.;188=---1989 15 foot 150 Sierra r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - boat No motor or outboard. ', Sweet com, no order too Blue and white , walk thru : large or . small. Call windshield . Had mercrulser HAULING: • Sand Advertise in this space for $50 per month Barnhart Builders 30 years experience •New Homes •log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling · . •R'eplacement Windows •Roofs Commercial and Residential ) TIOI'\ 7 Pass 37 Kitten's plea rival Pass Pw;s Pass 38 Houston pro 39 Sandbox 10 Physics "' East Pass +7 ( '' S I I' l l I GHH .. '' \ ' 740·667·6080 Tuppers Plain , Creative Lava You Mlchalla cakes bfLora SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S ·I356 College Rd: Syracuse. OH 45779 • Birthdays •Weddings Quality workfurafair • Any speclaf All work guaranteed occasion · Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing 741J..992-0l22 : U-pk:tc canning tomatoes (740)949-2371 ' acrou from Racine Loc:K & 96 Kawasaki Jet . . ~ESAID IT USED TO BELONG TO A TRAPPER W~O LIVED AROUND I-IERE '{EARS""""' ..) .' Dean Bill New&: Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARD£. WRITESEL *HIE IIIICTEIIIIICE 1·800·822-0417 ·w.V's· #I Chevy. Pontiac, Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer" , BETTY t . r:::==::::;;::--:;;::=::::::;::~::; ~TTV' YOU'Re Wl:Ll, FoR RIGHi -1\lf.Y ARE ONEiHINGUNLAPYLIKE! IWRY~WITS ARE SOALL.lW SAV IS ... UNLAOYL\I(E AAR&ME! I SURII£NCER! GUIL'TY AS CIIAI!GED! dEll lESS IITTEI *fl'll Elllllilllb 949-1405 Master Certified Mecl,anics Driggs & · Stranon. Kohler, Murmy, MID All makes & models S 10.00 ofT any purchase of $20.00 wilh this ad. 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Sunset Home Construction THAT'S QUITE ENOUGH BryanReevn N.ewHomea, Room Addition•, Garag.•, Pole Buildings, R<!OI•, Siding, Decks, 2 Big Bend Antique and Furniture ••• • Restoration Kitchens, Drywall Refinish, Repair, ' & Mora Rnlont FREE ESTIMATES! KeHh Batley 40 1192·1856 740-742·341 and Arter Market Part. See Brent or Brian Whaley M·Fri 8:30·5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon · Space for $50 per month : r •lblm • Ultioca a Ali: a ~Ill 'I ( il'/1/t!'' Advertise In this .. ., CARPENTER SERVICE Closed . j /','/If ( Il l ' In Tuppers Plains now lw oponlnp on day md mldnlptshlfl. 740-667·6329 . ARE: YOU DONE? MA~ l QUI1' NOW? RestOcking (;ate Model Salvag"e Sun. 1 SEE T~E COUNSELOR 6A'VE '(OU A DIFFERENT LIFE JACKET · TODAY ••• price Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH : Dam, from ~. bring 1100 . wllh Trailer i your own containers. (304)n3-9198 .. ·-·-...... ·-~ ­ • Aoollnt. a.... • 'lllvflldl"' I Pllntlng • htio and Porch Dlckl W.doHollox• lumoct- l v.c.112-1211 YOUNG Ill . Olllo • New Homt!5 • Garages • Complete .Remodeling 141 112·1111 Stop & Compare 32 33 35 2 Vexation cooke 48 Noncom 3 49 La Brea 4 5 6 7 8 9 , 24 Sweet' Winter mo. hearts Heroes' 1ales 25 Dormant Go out with 26 Soft drink " Das Boot" 27 Japanese craft (hyph .) soup Antarctic 28 Shake sea hands with Producing 29 Evergreen laughter trees Clnemax 34 Deepens, garment meas. 53 Kind of cube 54 Jarrett of NASCAR 36 Lowest point 42 Soma trumpeters 43 Front porch 19 Least seat polluted 45 Send forth ·CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crypl~ams are aeated !rem QUotai!Or\S by lamous peoo!e. pa:.t and pres em Each te~er 1n tne cipher standS tot anotl'ler Today's clue: F equals P "YUSB UP N UK. " TEVB EY ". YUSB E E UP VEK 014 KBCAEDOA KMO AEP SYMMD . FYEW GBUKT OMYJ XCPO NEHBJ MTJBK KEPA OAB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "His wor k is done and now a shining ci1y awaits llim. May God bless Ronald Reag~n ." - Ptesident George W. Bush ~ ~ r CAl-li m1~ W»J ?TUI'ID nu5 51\ll'lt> . Thursday, July 22, 2004 By Bernice Beth!! Osol Things will not be handed lo you on a siJ· ver platter. but opportun ities that come your way 1n the year aHead w,hich could further your desires will be plenti fuL It will ·be up to you to recognize them and make the most of them . , CANCER (June 21·July 22) - ·This is an excellent day to go shopping, especially tor domestic needs. Those bargains you 've been looking tor should be qUite plentiful, and han:Ho·flnd item s wll} be..readily available. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Because overall conditions tend to favor you today, thi s is an excellent time to express your personal desires and goals. It'll hEilp you liberate any pent-up energy that needs to be released. VIRGO (Aug_ 23-Sept. 22) - You 'll have an excellent chance of avoiding interfering people, because most will have their minds on other things today. Your ship can have an easier time riding jn on waveless seas. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Don't hold back In promoting your latest interests today, because those whom you 'll be associating with today hold you in great esteem and will be willing to show you much consideration . SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) - Someone who 1s 1n a position to advance your inter· ests is' likely to be doing exactly that tor y_ou today. This person will prove that most people do care about one another. SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- You 've ' always been admired tor your philosophical po1nts of view and today, because of your reputation, those who are seeking counsel will all seem to be coming to you for advice CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan _ 19) Allhough you don't necessarily need or want partners to accomplish your goals. today you may lind that teaming up with another lor a common cause will prove to · be qu1te advantageous. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 19) -Your reasoning and deductive faculties · are excep· tionally keen today, so it the re are any important matters that need to be studied closely, now is the time to do so PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Th 1ngs Will run so smoothly for you today that you 'll be able to 'make tar m.~ re p(ogress than normal , so don't "f'aste th1s day tor gett1ng ahead now H, order tO enJOy an early weekend. ARIE S (March 2 1·Apnt 19) - II you are in a soc1able mood today, put your chores aSide lor the moment ~nd hnd a compa lt·, bte friend w1th whom you can ,Share a few stolen hours . It'll do 'fOU a world of good. TA~AUS (APnl 20-May 20) - II you wa"nt to gel an early sta rt and be able to enjoy a klnger weekend . fi nish up now what you have had on th e draWing boa rd tor th iS past week so lhat you'll be able to break away tomorrow · GEMINI (May '21-June 20) - Everyone seems to have their m•nds on the upcom•ng weekend , so 11 you wC)nt It;~ get in the mt:x before 1t's too late. check out the plans that are be1ng formu latM todio.y by your tavonte pals. HU II V ;, E G - f~ : ' I I /'' I . I:, I I I I I' f ?~~~:J :~;~~ ~~~~~~~~: MI L 0 8 Shortly after summer was 5 est times of your life if your kidS I - ~are .. ... .... logo."· D 0 S END ~-:;.~,..7::_.16;...:;.1..;.:..,.1:....,1.,.9~ () . . . • _ .r:lo PRI NT NUMSEI!.ED <::1 l ETTE RS _ I' . chuc~ le Como l!te thr Quoted by fr llrng in rh~ m•n•ng word' you develop from S!~p Ne 3 below. SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS :- ~ c- : , Basket · Joint- Qvart- Fencer· TICKET I received a fine when the park1ng meier ran out ol time. llhink whallhiS world really needs IS a winds hield wiper lhat won't hold a TICKET. ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ : ~\S •• climber 52 Liquid as a canal · subject enjoyer 11 Drowse off 40 Dash widths 13 Petty 4t TiiHiyed officer 42 Movie·IQt -p~s 50 Wall -.r'lll~: ;' .• After the irritating diamond lead, though , you are less well-placed. You could try a fine sse in either blacK suit, but if-it fails, East will cash a diamond t® defeat you Instead, win with your diamond a.ce, draw trumps, then play .a club to dummy's king and a cl ub back to your ace. When the queen drops, you iake all of the tficks. But if she does not appear, you fall bac~ on tile spade finesse. As Bergen says, whenever possible, look for a way to give yourself a second · chance. AstrcGraph .. , • '., 30 47 Two-r,leco 22 Not plain To order, call Bergen a1 (BOO) 386·7432. • • Dirt • Ag .Lime 740-985-3564 HOOF! II Free Estimates _(7_4 0_)_682_-ea_so_____ 4-<y1 w/alpha one. $250.00 ' ---------------- ----·c-,----v·----.,_.Row ' • IMPORTS Athens • Limestone • : each, Oak Show case & :(7_40.::)~38_7_·_7o_2_s_·_ __ I DIC>N'T ~OU t'>RII'\& IAA\ TO 1<\'( ,o.,\Te.t<l· "'l Res.i dential New Conslruclion Gallipolis. OH WVO 10212 446-94i6 r 1-800-872-5967 I 14ft John Boat 15hp Ewmrude Motor and trailer. ; 2 Acoprdiona for sale $~50 Good condition $1000. • Reedsville, Oh. ' e'I.W~E, [COULD BUT 1>\0T TWO l~ />.. ' Truc~ing each. Motlel 100th ECiitlon, 687 miles Excellent Condition BoA'!!!'"'~~ L~T t~E:c..K. \..11\~f\FT'I' VVI..U'\•-'1 OVER! 1-<11-\'1' R.B. Full blooded Toy Poodlea, Harley Davidson Schall Both Parents on Premises. 7. Standard, 2003 Anniversary r "'"WE'.U..,O~E. M!STN/.f.. 740-992·3452 740-742-1085 Firm, call (740)992·2458 $250, &.cAU)E WE 1)\ ::.•C.0\1'~.1) '1''01 Remodeling AKC Registere d Siberian Go Kart· Yerf Dog 2 seater Husky 9 months old go kart, 6 HP Tecumseh gray/whtte male with blue motor. Adjustable shocks, roll cage, on/off switch on eyes $150 (304)n3·5730 steering wheel. Bought , 3 Full blooded Saint Bernard. years ago for $1 , 100 rode Very lovable, $100 OBO. very 'little will Sale tor ·S500 : large kennel, ' (740)992·1510 PP-.1' Cf.\E(J( :)1-\()R,T FlfT'\' OOLLI\RS Tfl.l~ Wt.E:K ~ 1 Ope~ 1 di'~ a -"1 Morning Star. Road • C.Rd 30 • Rlt:ine, 796 7 : :::::.:..·- - - - - - (304)675-7140 '"'I· Security Cameras Motion Sensors pups. Trl color. (740)258· $16.000.00 080 (740)992· 7474 • 8887. ' .(740)44&3578. "'"Wf\1'' l ~ f'\'( I 98 Honda Recon, good con- S150 ! ' I For Sale: 2002 Harley Softa/1 AKC Reg . Basaen Hound Nlghtrain. Lots of extras. old. l THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 ''., At<C Rag. Basset Hound dition, $2,200. . (7 40)441 - , weeks Licb~~u====~~~~~::Ji t---....;-.-..~ 1· . '.. on premises 5!00 SeNk:os asking pay off call'(740)742· (304)937·2310 or www.tris- 880 ·...:c.2_ _ _ _ _ __ (740)256-1233. Pomeroy, Ohio Manning K. Roush Owner 0 n Mon·Frl9-5 Sat:9·12 Open 8:00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-1033 AKC German Shepherd 2003 Honda 400 EX pipepups working dogs, parents nerf bars, rode very llltle, pups. (740)379-2668. ¥ Pass 5 27 28 20 Chide ·t Spring mo. 3¥ 26 good.) Electrical Services LLC ss,iso. ·call (740)388·8516. tatekl9.com '' lAwn and Garden Equipment is o/11· business, not our sideline 740-992-2772 740-742-2332 740-416-tS70 2002, 4x4 Honda Forenian • AKC Beagles 6 weeks, tri with 200 miles. Garage kept • color. Shots, wormed. Steve barely ridden. Helmet & 4x6 Stapleton (740)446·4172 tilt trailer Included. Asking (740)258-1619. $100. 2!14 Condor Street 45771 . 740-949·2217 James Keesee 11, Owner $3,500.00 OBO (740)992· 0225 : ABA Reg. American Bulldog tor · ~awn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowm. Tillers. Generators I SALES & SERVICE Racine, Ohio BETTER!! 'I GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashali Road rote Buildings Garages . north of Holzer hospital. Ph: 1996 Ford Windstar. · Runs ·(740)645-ij157. good, g'ood condllion . AC/PW. 108,000 miles. puppies 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand \---....,1 Snapper Gravely ( ·.,n,lrudion VInyl Siding Replilc~mtnt Window& ~ Hill 's Self Storage THEN I'LL SAVE THAT SPIC'( GOSSIP 'BOUT IDA MAE 'TIL '(O'RE ~ .J.'•U (740)94!H828 · TROUBLE, DOc SA'(S TO .JEST TAKE ~­ IN WHAT CAN BE EASIL'( DIGESTED !! j, lfLVINE'( (304) 273-5321 Fre"e Estimates Pick-up and delivety service Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude 1989 Ford ·ranger 4-Wheel Winters, . Rlo Grande, OH Drive lock out wheels Call 740-245-5121 . (304)675-5247 r ·. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 1·1974 Dodge 4•4 lruck. new BuluJING MY s:roMACH'S GIVIN' ME i I DOWN II you read "Marty Sez' or ·'Marty Sez 2." you will know exactly what to expect from "Marty Sez Volume 3 " (Bergen Books. 2003). There is practical advice on all aspects of th e game , and lor easy reference the 58 tips are also listed togethe r. On this deal from the book. look only at the Norlh and South hands. How would , you pla'n the play in six hearts alter West leads either a spade or a diamond? North's three-heart raise shows four hearts, 15·17 support poims. · and ari unbalanced hand · (because he didn't open one no-trump).• Now Sovth 's hand has become powerful. He knows of a 10-card heart fit , has a useful-looking singleton, and holds help for hi s partner's club suit. Alter a spade lead , you cou ld win with dummy's ace, draw tr~mps , and work on tne clubs, perhaps by cashing the two . tops, then leading toward dummy's jack. (Alternatively, you might take the spade limisse. lf it lose~ . you will pitch a club on dummy's spade ace, then ruff the clubs . JU#l15l>ICTIONAL Ravenswood Chi.ropractlc .Center Let me do 1t for youl Tree Service \ '' channel 21 Pierre's word 23 Gray.Cup Pass North 1 .._ A third trip to the advice writer HANl>L~ PA#l~NT5 IS TO G~T Tti~M INTO lEST wAY TO THt meetings 58 Gawked at Pas S West Opening l ead: Free Estimates High& Dry .Self-Storage Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of ·admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985·4159. •• know 19 " Mystery!" 31 fRANK & EARNEST Unconditional lifetime guar- ~======::::: antee. Local references fur- rnlshed. Established 1975. Call a• 4 NT ; 55 Relented Marie (2 wds.) 17 Mgmt. blgglo 56 threaten t 8 So far - 57 Secret sports org. Stage prompt lmtfalr Singapore's language Ex-Brufn BobbyGuesthouse Overjoy Clues Jurist - Fo~as Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both I . Stat•Wide ~~~ 740-992-5232 + + .'' WV Contractors Lie. #003506 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 83 4 , 4K JS32 West l::ast 4 J ij542 4K10 163 • 6 • 9 2 Q tO 8 l K J 9 5 • 10 8 • • Q9 ' South • 8 . K Q l 075 4 A S 2 4 A 14 : MONTY locale 43 Fast plane 1 Balled out 44 Bead• 6 Mloehlevous on grau , kid 46 Haul 12 Remit to a garage In edvan9e 48 Pistil top t 4 Goof (hyph.) 5t Starling t 5 Declaim point 16 Donny or ~ Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304-675·2457 SFREE 417-:.!1·04 4 AQ ¥ A J • 87H4S7 740-992·1189 2000 Class-B Motor Home 28 ,000 miles, loaded, selfcontained, sleeps 4. Nort ,. Henderson, WV Bonanza Get SEAL IT ' CONSTRUCTION Roofing· Siding Painting- Gutters Decks - etc, For Fast Courteous · Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, CalL Dennis Boyd (740)446·4880. $30,000 . What would you lose if there was a fire? S INC. ' Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT He Belarus. (740)696.()358 : Buy or · sell . Riverine ... Antiques, ~ 124 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 7-wt 992-2526. Russ Moore, owner. NEA Ctossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1989 Singe axle galvanized So How at-'1 I Doff''\ , ? _ _.- a YouRE 6aN(; 1?:: D•sea se NaM£D Yov ~ ~-·- ~----" �•. · Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, JuJy 21, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 · • ., Poultry plant fires 11.workers over abuse of chickens, A7 Major League Baseball NoHonol League EAST 33·12 25·22 30-15 2t-26 Atlanta Ph~adljlj;t,lli 26·21 19·27 Strtt Hom~ - 7·3 Wt 7 6-4 Wt .4&4 13'~ 3-7 L1 50 .451 16'~ 5·5 W2 S3 .430 1e·~ 3· 1 l1 W L NY- 58 IIootOn 51 Tpmpl Bay Pet. 01 34 .830 41 .554 45 48 41 40 P10 ••• 17-30 24-21 20-25 26·22 28-17 . L1 5·5 5·5 21-2t1 23-23 H- W2 6·4 ..., 20·26 ~ Strk ,.. wur A~ P10 IAIT l Pet 38 ~82- 41 '44 57 .._....... GB .554 .527 .. 300 o. Away WEST w WI 29-13 31-14 24-25 20·27 L3. 25-22 24·22 Los Angeles 81'111 Franc1sco San D1ago L1 22-25 13·32 Co1oreido 54 53 51 38 Anzona 31 7·3 5·5 5·5 3·7 I'll ~ ~:des ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ; o lOB-New York S, Tampa Bay 5. 28- AAodrl~;~uez (15), EWilson (6) . HR-Sheffleld (16). SB-Jeter (11), Crawford (40), Huff (4), Gathright (4). SF-Crawford, IP H AERBBSO Contreras W.8-3 742123 GoO'doo 1 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Zsrmbmno L.!l-6 5 2·3 5 3 3 3 7 TreM ~Ier 2·3 21-3 a o o o o a 1 1 3 4 Seay 010000 0 0 0 0 0 Seav P•ctted to t battel in the 9th. HBP--bv Zambrano (Posada), by Zambrano (Je!er). WP--contraras, ZAmbrano. · t-3:10. A-27,613 (43.g(l9) 1-3 Harper ab r hbl PJesus cf 3 1 t 1 Grffnno 2b 4 0 1 0 ,.fltisll! 3b t 0 t 0 l;1iSwy1b 3 01 1 Stairsrl 401 0 HaNSYdh 50 3 0 OBN.nlf 5010 BRbrts 2b 3 1 I ·o llopet2b 2 bI 1 Newhrulh 5 1 1 0 Mont3b 411 0 Tetada sa 5 2 2 2 RP!mo 1b 5 1 2 1 I<Gircact 52 2 5 HrstJrr! 2 .110 Matoec! 3 0 0 0 BPI Berrous 3 11 0 DJctr.srus 1 o 1 o Rlaloro 3b 5 , 1 5132 a Mcnadoc 4221 ACstiHoc 5001 TtMII 43121112 TNII 39 31:2 3 laltlmotw 233 100 003 200 2 0 0 0 DOavrsp Kschnk ph t a 0 0 Totlla 33 2 6 2 Milwaukee 020 tOO 000 - f:2 3 0Davisl,9·6 7 10 1 0 Bu~ Pao;:f: "-Chv Gr-.ke l.2·'t 120001 298802 0 0 1 Chicago ab r h bi TWaliu 2b 4 1 1 0 CPnsond 4 1 1 2 SSosar1 5000 A!ou H 4 ·1 2 1 PUJOislb 54 55 A:~len3b 3 1 1 0 EMindd 51 1 1 RSodtsr1 4 2 2 I 200 -t t 0 0 0 Mll1eo~c MAndn 1*1 1000 RERBBSO 0 ab rhbl Wmado.2b 4 1 I 0 Antaria S5 4 1 1 0 lnktroph 0001 Talltla 37111411 .. 2 St. Louie Eldredp 583244 3. 2 0 0 1 3 0 Cardinals 11, Cubs 8 (11) , KGarc1a 2 (2), Bigbie (9 , MaChado (1). CS--tiarvey (1). IP 6 DD8111s pi1Ci1ed 10 4 baners 111 !1)8 8th HBP-----tly 00avl6 (WPena). T-2:26. A- 25.388 (42,27t) 41 22 1 ooo t ooo ........ 6 7 5 2 2 2 4 1 1 o o o 1 100000 CIAu!WlW.I·O Cedeno ph Tg""' H YMiilac MorriSp Gabrera w.s-3 Rodi ""' 2 Cincinnati E-RPalmelfo (3). DP-8allimore t _ LOBBttltlmore Kansas City 15. 2B-BRobertl {29), Um (19), APalmelro 2 (13), He.inton J! j1 ..), Machado {3), DeJe1us (2), Stairs_(8), """"""' (21. HR-TiiA£ia ooo - Milwaukee 1000 e. 000 000 110 2ZX 6 E-BCiark (2). BH0111 (8). Freel (8). DJ1menez (5). OP~t-.Uwaukee 2 Clnc1nnau 1 LOBMijwaukee 7, Ctnclnnatl4. 28--JCastro (15), Casey (28). LaRue (13 ). fiA-BHall (6 ), Romano [1). SB-BCtark f5) S-DDav1s. Claussen. SF-LaRue ' IP H RERBBSO Mabrylf Konuet11y 3 1 2 1 Rmanod :l 1 2 3 Lark1n ss 1 0 0 a Totals 31 610 6 Cincinnati R~t;ng Kanus City ab r hbl LaRue c Jenkins pl1 t 0 0 0 TJones Orioles 12, Royals 3 ......... d ' 532 s·-s GB PIO 9 i. 8·2 6·4 Home Away 26·16. 31-t6 ., 26-16 22-26 27-20 22·24 25-20 22·25 23·24 . 22·24 22-23 21·25 ""' W3 W2 St. Louis 10 1 0 101 from Page Eh play. Grimm retired nine of I0 Meigs hitters during a stretch · from the second through fourth frames that held the Athens lead solid at &-1 heading into the top of the fifth. Jeremy Blackston drew a one-out walk in the top of the fifth, followed by anoth· er free pass to Ross Well to give Meigs two runners on wit~ the top qf the lineup coming to the plate. . Luke Haislop drilled a double to center(ield that. allowed Blackston to score. Amsbary followed with a ,•;ingle that crossed home Well to cut the deficit to 8-3 with runners at first and second and one away. Mike Warren, who held Athens scoreless over the third and fourth innings on the mound for Meigs, was hit by a pitch to load the bases for Dill. Dill delivered a single to right that allowed Hai slop to score and cut the lead in half at 8-4 with Andy Parsons headed to the plate and the bases still loaded. After a brief visit to the mound by Athens skipper Gary Dicken to calm Grimm and discuss strategy, Parsons took the first pitch from Grimm and deposired it over the left field wall to tie the contest at eight and bring new life to the Meigs squad. . However, Athens did not panic and went back to work at the plate in its half of the fifth, scoring four times on t}lree hits, a pair of walks and one untimely error that guided Meigs right back into a trailing position at 12- 8. Grimm regai ned his com· posure and set the side down in the top of the sixth, then received four more runs of insurance in the bouom of the sixth when Ben Moms Eldred Ktme 15 WI • GB PIO St" HOlM Away we 29-17 25·21 Gnzalez p 0 0 0 0 2 3• 9·1 7·3 5·5 W2 W2 24·.22 25·21 Totals 16 1_ ~-5 L2 241. 19 L9 29·20 26-21 22-25 16-32 Srynes 3b 0 0 0 0 33 I t O 1 Totala 25 2.. 4 2 16-30. 1 15 ·32 Montreal Pittsburgh 4d l Pel 38 ' .587 42 558 42 5ll8 55 J09 64 326 L3 L2 L2 Monday·• Retuhs Monveal6 Pltlsourgh 2 Flonda 6, NY Mets S Cinc1nnan6. Milwaukee 4 H 7. 1 'I o o a 0 0 0 0 •0 1 0 0 0 0 ' 0 Rusch 565516 Beltran 011120 Mercker 100001 Farnsworth 2 3 2 2 0 3 Hawkrns l ,2-2" 1 4 3 3 t 1 Rusch pitched to 3 batlers in the 6th, Bettran prtched lo 3 batters rn the 61h · HBP-by Rusch {Rolent . WP-Morns Ump1res--Home. Tim Tschrda: F11st. J~lf Nelso'1: Second, Marty Fost~r: Tn11d. Joe Br111kman. T-3:29. A-39.371 (39.3451 Cnspc! 6441 Lawton If 4 1 2 1 Geru1rl t OOO VMrtnzc Bake3b Hainer dh Merlon1 1b 5134 4 3 4 6 5 1 10 Lmle rt 502t Vizquel ·ss 0 0 0 0 .JMcDid ss 5 t 1 1 Totals 44141914 Totals 304 Anaheim 000 Tallis 004 37 8t0 8 11 3 - 1t 10 0 0 400 0 2 t 1 0 2 0 () 0 41 21 Mnchnoph 1 0 a 0 OHudsn 2b ~ 0 1 0 6 0 3 1 3cutaro 2I:J 4 0 0 0 DM1~erc 45 0 3 0 Totals 2120 4 11 0 36 512 4 Oakland KOISlly cf Bvmesll 44 1 8 1 0 Gonza~z T-3 Pvntoss LFordll Mrneau1b THntar cf JJonasrl 010 000 020 1 4 Atlanta 200 QOO 100 · 0 3 E-Furcat (14). Eddf'erez (2). DP- Philadol· ph1a t . Atlanta 1 LOB- Philadelphia 9. Atlanta 6. 2B-BAbiOU (25), Furcal ' (13), JOrew (17) . 38--Furcal (3). HA - MGHes (5), AJones IHi]. SB- Rolltns 117), 8Abreu (22). S-Utley, DeRosa . SF-ThOme. IP " H AERBBSO Philadelphia 753312 Mitton 3 1 JSWright 0 Reitsma Smaltz Alfonseca l.5·4 o o 1 100000 ' 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 11 ~ ~ -~ ,b6 Hggnsnr1 3 010 4220 41 1 3 IRdryzc DYongdh 51 1 0 4 0 1 0 31 1.2 CG•IIen ss RoWhtett CPena 1b Monroe cf lngec! 3 0 5o 5 1 4 1 4 12 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 1000 Munson 3b 4 0 0 0 Totals 39 410 4 013 000 ·1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0,' 1·3 ,, 0 0 0 1 2·3 o6o" 1 ~ 0 ...... 5 4 Creda3b 300 0 Mathwsr1 TPerez~ 10 0 0 BrillaSC 0 10 0 4 12 I 3110 3 1 1 2 4132 3011 Olk.Jcc1H Manchll SAimrc 2000 MOrOz ph 0 0 0 0 BDavisc 1000 · Totala 300 0 32 4 7 4 1 ·0 0 0 33 610 II Totals 1 t 0 t 1 Chicago BaHour W,4·1 ·3 2 10 0. 0 t 000 3 NalhAn 8.26 Garland MJackson Marte l ,3·3 1·3 2 1 1 2 0 6 2-3 2 1·3 1-3 22·3 2 0 0 3 6 0 0 0 0 3 ab r hbl ISuzuk1r1 5 1 4 0 WinnH 311 t BBoona 2tr 5 1 3 0 3 20 0 Bl'hom 2b 5 0 1 I 3 1 1 4 EMrtnzoh 6 0 2 2 3 2 1 1 OCOO 5 120 4 1 t 2 Ni~on ri 0 1 Detro!! Sonderman 6 Urb1na L3-4 200014 2 1 1 1 3 3 Van 5 4 4 3 5 HBP~by Yan {LeCroy]. PB---LaCroy. Seanle DOrtizr:ll MAmrz H Kapler!! G1cprr ss Mrbellic 51 2 Varrtekc 0 00 Mueller 3b 4 a 1 McCtytb 5 t 1 Totals 37 910 Boaton Jcbsan 1b 5 0 0 0 Spivzid 3b 5 0 0 1 Ollvoc 4330 0 0 Bcchca ct 3 0 1 0 lbane2H 2 0 2 1 BI!TK1is1 s~ 3 1 1 2 0 1 Hansanpn t 0 1 0Totala 43 7t8 7 9 000 010 - BOO 9 Seattle 100 102 120 7 E-Bioomqutst 14). LOB-Boston 9. Seanle 16. 2B~Bellhom (20). Garciaparra (6). Mirabelli (6). BBoone 2 (16). Olivo 2 (9). HA---DOrtiz (26), MAamir.ez (27). 58-ISuzul<i 4 (25), O!tvo (6), BloomquiSt (7) 5-BBoone. SF-DOr1it. W1nn. IP H R EABBSO Bot~ton Dlcwe W,B-9 594422 120000 1 Tomlio JoNelson Embree 1-J 3 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 2·310010 1 1' 0 0 1 3 32-3 7 6 8 4 5 Foulke 5.15 Seattle Pu1eiro L.5-1 1 16 1 15X - Umptres-:--Home. Derry! Cousins. F~rst. Tony RandaZZo : Second. Fieldr"l Culbreth: Third. Jm Wolt.T-3:19. A- 23.227 (40,120). New York ab r h bi Pierre ab r h bl ct Awes 2b 5 3 4 0 LCstilk:r 2b 3 2 2 1 5 1 2 0 4 0 1 0 Matsui ss Wlghmph 1 o o. o Lcwell3b Piazza 1b 1 o o o Valent lb 3 1 1 I ~ggntn3b 31 2 1 Z:ele1b 2000 Spncer!*l 1 0 0 0 Fl~d If 4 2 1 0 Hlda'gorf 41 1 3 4 0 1 t Cbterarl Conrnelt 31 2 3 5110 Olor 1b 41 t 0 AGnzlzss 5 t 2 3 Rdmndc 50 0 0 101 010 - 9 New York 034 000 000 7 E-Choi (6). Redrflond (2). Treanor (2). W1g· ginton (15]. DP-Fionda 2. LOn--Fiorida B. New York 6. 2B-P1erre (13). Coo1ne (t9). Floyd (14). W1gg1nton (21). HR-Cabrl!lra (2 1), AGonzalez {131. H1dalgo (13), cameron (161. SB-Reyes 2 (7), Matsut (13).. Wtggtnton 2 (6) . 5-LCasttllo. IP H REABBSO Flor1da Bump 21 ·3 5 6 6 0 1 BHowardW,H 22-3 2 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 1 1 1 a o 1 '! 0003 0 0 0 1 JManzaniiiO Koch Benitez 5.32 New Yorio; Trachsel JoFranco l.2-S Feliztb 1 0 2 5031 5 00 0 5120 KOrean ss 4 2 3 2 Eatonp 3000 Longlf Payton ct Ojedec 0 00 0 Bchnan ph 0 0 0 0 Stonep 0000 lnbrnkp Tot•ls 0 00 0 40 916 9 14:2 S•n Diego CoiOfsdO 7 002 001 000 300 - g 7 E-long (2). DP-San Diego 2. Colorado 2. LOB-San Drego 7, Colorado 9. 2B-Bur· roughs (15), Ojeda (2), Miles (11). Castilla (31). Burnrtz '22). HR-Kiesko (4), KGreene (5) , Burnltz (22). SB-I<G1eene (4). S-JJennings. SF--Mile!i. 003 IP San Otego Eaton W.5·6 Bedo 52-3 H RERBBSO 9 . 4 4 4 2 1-3 0. Q 0 0 0 1-3 3 3 3 0 0 2-300000 Slo,. Unebrlhk 1 1 1. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Colorado JJemings L.8·8 Simpson 6 .\5 9 9 1 1 Har~kkal a 2 2 Cancer survivor receives ACS scholarship SPORTS • Cubs outlast Reds. See Page Bl BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M child ren and their education is some of the best money spent," said Jo Ann Crisp POM EROY - Jamilha who chairs lhe re lay in Willford of Rull and has been Meigs County. "Kids who selected as a recipient of one: have hope and a perspective of I00 scholarships awarded of fighting to su rvive will to youth survivors of cancer grow up to be people our by the Ohio Division of the society needs," she added. American Cancer Society. Thi s yea r, lhe Ohio The scholarship is made Divi sion received 2004 possi bl e throu gh proceeds applicatibns for the $1,000 from lhe Relay for· Life. awards, and a hundred were "Fi nancial SUP,port fo r awarded on the basis of 1heir 110003 o o 0 0 1 HBP----t)j Stmpson (Buchanan), by JJennings (B.Qiles). PB-----Ofada. Umpires-Home. MaNin Hudson; Flrt1t. Dane DeMuth: Second. Jtm Joyce: Third, Kerwil'l Danley. T-2:46. A-26.770 (50.449). Dodgers 7, Aetros 5 . Los Angeles Houstori abrhbl OAbrtsH _.3 10 0 IZIUriSSS 52 3 0 LDucac 3223 Berife3b Brdley d ShGren tb JEcrcnr1 Gora2b Waa-.erp Grbwsk ph Saenzph Vntura tb Totals abrhbl 413 3 BiggiOH 3 0 10 &kmnrf AE'Jittss Lamb ph 4 1 0 0 3110 1. 0 0 0 ss a 5 0 11 4 0 0 0 50 t a JVZC110 1 0 0 CBahrnct 4 1 2 1 5010. 5122 Ensbrg3b 4121 Asmugc 3 0 0 0 OPimrOII 100 0 1000 scores. Of those particip<tling in . the application pro c e s s, pre ference was given to fi rsl· time appli · ca nts with Wilford 89 qua!ify. ing. The re m<tining I I sc ho(arships were awarded to re-appli· cants wi th the highesl scores. Jamitha, 18-year-old daugh· ler of. Ray and Kimberly Willford , is a 2004 graduate of Meigs Hi gh School. She plans to illlend Ihe University of Rio Grande where she will major in medical lap technology. The 1een was diagnosed wi1h ovarian cancer in April, 2002. She was treated at Holzer Medical Center and then wenl 10 the James t 0 0 a Munro p 3 0 1 39 712 7 Totals 37 5 9 Ohio offers mini-grants for Make a Difference Day projects. a1 oil 5 S 7 7 3 3 2-3 0 I 1 2 0 1-3 1 0 0 0 1 23 1 1 0 1 Wheeler · BottafK::o , DeJean ttOOOO HBP-by BHoward (W1gginton) , b)' Bume Houaton Eyrep Browerp Tudl.er ph Weathers L,G-5 GallO Harv1lle 1-3 3 2 2 0 0 1-3 1 0 0 1 0 11 -3 1 2 o 0 0 4 0 2 0 DBtistarl - 4 0 2 1 LGnzlzH 4 0 0 0 HlntJ-n 1b 4 0 0 0 Cintron ss 4 0 2 0 Traty3b 3010 Brrtoc 30 1 0 AJhsonp 1 o o 0 PMunro pHched lo 2 bailers in the 71t1. HBP--by Har~JIIIa (lo Duca). by PMunro (DAober1s). WP-Ga!J1e. Umpi~!-Homa, Larry venover: First, Sam Holbrook: Second, Paul Nauert Third, Randy Fenersp oooo . 0 00 0 Aqutnop McOmph 0000 Baseball Calefldar A0 0 0 4 1 2 0 3100 4a 2 o 3aoo oaoo 0000 Baarga ph 1 0 0 0 1a 1 o Hergesp 0000 Chrstnsp 0000 Totllla 67332~ PMunro 35 3 9 2 San Franci1co 120 Totall 000 31 1 7 1 000 - 3 Arizona 000 000 010 ~ 1 E-JaWiiHams (2), Eyre (1 ]. LGonzalez (6). OP-San Francisco 3. LOB-San Francisco 8, AriZOI\8 9. 2B-Feii2 (18). Bonds (14), Torrealba{!!). Tuel<er ( t6). Cin!ron 2 {22), Brito (-4). S--Brlto. SF-Oumam. IPHREABB SO S.n FllnCIKo JeWill1an1t W,H Eyre Chnstiansen S.1 741042 1·3 , 0 0 0 0 2·300000 1·3 2 0 0 1 0 2·300000 Arbon• RJohnsoo L.10·6 773216 Brower Herg&s Bullinger 1 0 0 0 0 0 Marsh . T-3.00. A--34, 154 (4(),950) .klly 25 - Hall ol Fame inductions, Cooperstown, NY Aug. 18-UI - Owner~ meeting, Philadelphia. Oct. 5 - Playoft1 begin.. Oct. t2 - League champtonshi~ series begin. Oct. 23 - World Series begins, city of Al -· OBITUARIES BY :.Page AS ;·• Carol A. Manuel :·; Shirley Roush Mulford :., Audrey Davenport ·' John H. Hetzer ; ; Virginia Will :) Denver Lee Warner •• ,- Free agent filing period. first 15 days after World Series 8111;1& Nov. 9-12: - General managers meetings. Key Biscaynv. Fla. Dec. T - last day lor leaml to ofler loJary Lo'I'IERIES arbitration 10 ltteir former players who bBcame tree agern& Dec. tG-13 -WF!tet meetings. Anaheim, Cali!. Oec. 19 - Last (ley lor tree agen1s offered sale.ry artitration to accept or reject the offers. Oec. 20 - Last day .tor teams to otter 2005 contracl8 to unsigned play8f'S. bhio It,•..• Pick ~ ~: 24-8 (white ball) Pick 4 day: 7-Q-8-3 Pick 3 night: 5-84 (whHe ball) Pick 4 night: 1-2:.0.0 B~ 5: 17-19-20-27-31 ~: 9-22-264446-49 (24) Kicker: .9-4-2-7-3-1 WestVi .. ' 1l'gJIWl ~lly 3: 9-5-4 Dally 4: 9-8-74 Powerball: 3-31-384246 (2) Power Play: 5 WEATHER Details on Pace A7 INDEX 2 SI!C110NS- 16 PAGES Calendars tlassifieds Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. . This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. ·. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! Comics pear Abby Bs-6 ' B7 Obituaries A3 A4 As Places to go AB Sports BI Weather A7 EditorlaJs CHARLENE HDEFUCH H D~FLICH@MYDAI~YSENT 1 NEL.CO M champion. ~TBA - Ca11cer Cenler in· Columbus where she underwenl surgery. "I mi ssed lhree weeks of school thro ugh it aiL" said Jamitha -"a week when I was sick. a week in the hospitaL and a week al home recove ring." She is optim istic. enthusiastic about li fe. and anxious now to get on with her edu- · calion. The scholarship she has received wi ll help this cancer survivor do just lhat. 50 0 0 JKent2b Bgw&IIIO 2"000 t 1 t a 4011 © 1004 Ohio Volley PubliAhlng Co. Questions are always raised and there are problems to be solved in any group. The Meigs High School band has a new peer-help council in place this year. Six seniors, from the left, Randy Hart, Aaron lhle, Megan Mayes , Natasha Wise, Jenny Bowles , and Andrew Henderson. have been elected to serve in an advising rol!iL (Charlene Hoeflich) Band camp is ali abo ut practicing and the flag corps mem· bers are quick to admit that moving flags in a coord inated fashion 'takes hours of practice. Putting in those hours· this week are Madison King, Clare Sisson , Jilli Young·, Natasha Wise, Chann ing Burge, Holl y Davis, Kelly Napper, Miranda Young, Ashley Brown ing, Kei lah Jacks, Bethany King, Caitlin Wil liamson , Kelsey Fife. Lacey Stobart. Glena Jarvis, Carrie Michae l and Laura Fields. (Charlene Hoeflich) Meigs High· Scho.ol Band ·Camp BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFl.ICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The sun was bealing down on their heads and the humidity was high, but the Meigs High School marching band members didn 'l seen to mind. Band camp was underway and their hearts were into whal they were learnin g: As they playeq their instruments and moved in formation, lheir director Toney Dingess offered s~e praise, then added a bit of construcli ve criticism. The practice was taking_ · place on the large parking lot of the Meigs High School campus. Band camp started Monday. It ends tomorrow. This is the first time in Dingess' 17 years at Meigs for an at-home band camp. Before .the band has traveled to Cedar Lakes at Ripley, W. Va. and spent four nights there at considerable cost. This year by having the camp on lhe local campus, band members can stay at home, report in every morning at 9 a.m. and practice until 8:30 p.m., then go home and fall into their ow.n beds. And it cos1s less. .A large 1ent is in place near the practice area where Vaughan s is catering two meals each day lo the 70 or so studenls and slaff. The camp isn 'l a beginning of gett ing ready for the new school year's marching band program. It's an extension. Practices have been going on since !ale June when members geared up POMI;:ROY - Mini-grants of up lo $2.000 are available to Meigs County organiza· tions who parti cipate in Make a Difference Day projects this fall. Funding for the projects has been set aside by the Governors Office of Appalachia and is being administered through Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area to community groups in each of lhe 29 Appalachian counties. The grants will go to groups planning volunteer activities on Salurday. Oct. 23, to "pro· teet, promole and restore the region's heritage as part of the slate 's Make a Difference Day 2004 initiali ve," said Deanna Tribe of McArthur, president of the Ohio's Hill Country organization. Neither heat nor humid ity deters the Meigs ~arauder Band from practicing. This is band camp week on the Meigs High School campus. Here the percussion section prepares for the coming marching season. (Charlene Hoeflich) l(lfl participation in July 4 parades. . And after camp? Well the pace . will be slower. 9 a.m. to noon, but the practices of school. wi II continue with Ihe "It's all aboul gelling exceplion of fair week righl .ready for anolher year of up to Aug. 24. the firsl day band:· said Dingess. Tribe described Ohio 's Hill Country as a "lrea·sure trove of hi stori ca ll y· significant commun iti es. herilage sites and cultural traditions that rely upon grassroots efforts for maintenance and restora· lio n."' The organization, she said, is o~e of several aclive heritage areas in the Buckeye Statt. thai will be awarding mini grams of up 10 $2,01J0 per county. Tribe said 1hat the agency is now accepting proposals from governmental and nonprotit groups who will serve as spon sors for voluntary project s · on Make A Difference Day that fall into one of four largeted activity . themes: • preservation ·or clean up of a historically significant building. cemelery or site; • ,interpretation of a herilage .site o·r slory via signage, an exhibi l, or a publication; • a public art installation promoting heritage such as a mutal or project to paim quilt squares on a barn: • or collection. archival and/or appropriate slorage of heritage documents or artifacts. "Since only $2.000 is avail· able per coumy. the organi za- · Please see Cir•nts, AS Call DAVE or BRENDA Andy at Durst {8) Brad Gnmm, Ntek Bof1n l 8) and Greg Poston W - Brad Gr~mm L - Mtke 1J¥and 4 0 2 abrhbt ab rhtH Drharn 2b 3 0 0 1 AAmr2b 4110 NPere2 ss 5 t t 0 -' SFinley d 3 0 0 0 Parsons (8) and Andy Parsons. Terry Chleboun 4 0 2 i\rlzona S.n Fran 16 16 6 22 18 2 Warren. HA - Andy Parwns (grand slam), Metgs; Mike Warren , MetgS: luke Harsklp. Metgs: Cnris Pms. Athens. Tony s 0 -14 0 1 o GastHia 3b 5 1 3 1 LWaiKrr1 50 1 0 PrWISI'1ct 52 3 1 Burnitz ~ 5 2 3 2 TGreanc 3 1 1 0 JJnngsp 1 0 0 0 MaSv.-yphOOOO Smpaonp 0 0 0 0 CJhson ph 1 o a o Hrkal11p 0000 Tot,ala 37 714 7 Hatton 1b Klesko tb 5 1 2 3 ~p ·en Clayton ss 4 1 1 1 ""'"'" JeWrmp 500 RERBBSO .brhbi 4 0 1 2 Miles2b Brrghs 3b 5 2 3 1 Lorella 2b 5 1 2 1 BGi~srl , 321 -t 1 . loa Angeles 001 000 420 7 1 Houl ton 301 000 010 5 Polltie o a o o o E-Cora (4), AEverelt (B) . Bagwell (5). Texaa Harville (2). LOB-los Angeles 11, Houston Wasdin 6-43325 10. 28-lzturis (16), Grabowski (5), CBeltran Francisco 1 3 1 1 2 1 2 (4). 38-lzturis (4). HR--Beltre (25), BagAlmanzarW.7·1 1 0 0 0 0 1 FCorderu $.29 1 0 0 0 0 3 well ( 13). Ensberg (5). SB-Bradley (1 1). 5Wasctin pflched to-2 batte~ in the 7th, Francis- lo Duca. IP H AERBBSO co pitChed 10 3 oaners in the B1h. Ange-l ' Umpires-Home, B1ian O"lllora : First , Phil 6 7 4 3 4 2 Cuzzi ; Sacond , lance Bark~dale: Third, Jerry WeawrW,1--9 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Thlartin Crawford. 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 T-2:51. A-27,308 (49.115). Mota 2·3 1 1 1 1 0 Gagne S,27 11-3 I 0 0 0 3 Giants 3, Diamondbacks 1 Bondsll Bumpp 1000 Gmsrancf 4t12 . Al!onzo 3b Bf-lwrdp 1 0 0 0 VW1isnc 3 0 1 0 Grs.sorn c! Mohrrl ' Mrdcar ph 1 0 0 0 Trcnsel p 2 a 0 0 Total s 36 913 "8'1 Totala 36 710 7 Trralba c Florida 6 1 . 2-3 1·3 H Colorado ab rhbl a.:o. Marlins 9, Mets 7 Florida _ IP M1ke Davts, M1ke Warren ( 1 ), Luke Ben MYongss 5010 Blalock 3b 3 o a o ASrano2b 4 1 1 0 Ni~t;j Padres 9, Rockies 7 S•n Dleto Hoffmoo 8,25 abrhbl Fllmerdh CAllen dh Txeira tb . T-2 :35 A--33.743 (49.033). Otsuka Romero Ha1slop (5). Chris Brown (6) Costanzo, Athvns, t Texas , ab r hbl WHarrs2b 3 0 1 0 Vlenbnss 4 1 1 1 CaLoolf 4121 CEvi-tt dh 2 1 1 0 Knerko tb 4 1 1 2 Gloadr1 4010 Rwandc1 4 0 0 0 Athens 22, Meigs 16 ;slam), Athens t 574434 game to slam the door on Ihe 2004 sea;on for Meigs Legion Post 128 (22- 14) . . "We talked to the players before the game and knew we were going to have to score a lot of runs toni ght to have a chance to beat Athens." said Meigs head coach Jim McC lure. "The kids played lheir he:rrts out tonight and they never quit fighting. I'm real proud of them and lheir efforts lhis season and they ha ve shown a lot of heart. I think this group is one of the best hit· ting teams I have ever been around ... Ken Amsbary led lhe offensive· assault for Meigs, going 4-for-6 ut the plale. driving in two runs and scor- · ing three times in lhe setback. · Luke Hai slop 1 followed wi th three hits. resulling in lhree runs scored and lhree RB!s. Mike Warren. Doug Dill and Andy Parsons each had a pair of hits in the loss for Meigs 128. Following Chleboun's notable 4-for-6 night for Athens was Chris Hewitt and Tony Costanzo. who each added three hits on the evening. Grimm. who allowed 13 runs and 13 hils in picking up the win, also helped his own cause by scoring five runs while collecling a pair of hits and lhree walks in the viclory. Greg Poslon <tlso added a pair of hits for Athens. Coach McClure wanted 10 thank the American Legion Po~t 128 in Middleport, saying. "They have given us every(h ing we have. needed to run a great program and they have been a really big help to us'... Metgs t 0 0 0 7 o Altlens 530 044 o o o Alfonseca pftched tO 2 batters 1n the 10th. T-2:55. A-36.006 (50.091) Chicago JSmrth 2b HBincoc 1 0 0 0 Cddyer 2b 3 o a o Totals 34 5 6 5 Mcconnell Gryboski _; 7 4 t 1 3 5 122010 Rangers 6, White Sox 4 3110 Minne1ota Philadelphia 0 Detroit 5o 2 0 0 0 LeCra;c 36 4 6 4 Atlanta oo Kosk1El3b ladea~10a0 Totals Lohse 810036 110000 1 0000 1 12· 3 3 0 0 0 1 1 t -3 1 0 0 1 Oamoncl 4 0 0 0 3 a o o 1 0 BurreiiH 4 0 0 0 BAbreurt 4 1 2 1 Thomelb 2 0 0 t OaBell 3b 4 1 2 1 Mchel& cl 5 0 0 0 lbrthalc 4 0 0 0 Mi~Ofl P 3010 8 0 4120 MGil95 2b 4 1 1 2 JOrewrl 5010 CJones 3b 4 0 0 0 JEstdac 4 0 t 0 .AJones cf 4 1 2 1 JuFrco1b 4 .00, 0 4010 Mrrerot! JSWrl'l1p 2000 NGraen ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 8 3 Furcslss Toronto ab r h bl 11b rhbi ab r 1'1 bl 1 1 o Reed ab r hbl Toronto 000 000 000 . 000 00 0 Oakland 000 000 000 000 01 1 One out when wulfllng tun scorW 1 OP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 9. Oakland 12. 28--Rros (14) SB-OHudson (4). Cs-Gros· by (3) 8--HAIIeberg, Scutaro IP H RERBBSO Boston ~ 7 2-3 B Meadows o Umpiru-Home, AIIOniO Marql.ltt; First. Ed Rapuano: Second. Ted Barron; Thifd, Rick Phlllleo 4, Bl'llveo 3, (1 O) lbfhbl Rotttnus 5 2 J 1' Utley2b 4000 Fttttra t10002 Aquino 1100 12 JeWillllma pllcMd tt!1 biUII' In tht 8th. PB--TOJTNibe . Brito. Eddinge: T-3:18. A-2!1,2i5 [57,4051. Detroit 200 200 000 DP-Mmnesola 1, Detroit 1. LOB-M1nneso· Chicago 000 tOO 210 4 021 100 02x 6 ta 8. Detrort 10. 2B-LFord (22), THr.mter Texas 23) , JSm1th (4). HA-Morneau (4), JJones DP-Te~as 1. LOB-Ctu:ago 5, Te~as 7. 115), Monroe (4). SB-Aivas (8). CS-Inge · 29-Cal ee (26). ASorrano (17). Teixeire (19) . Bara1as 3, (1 4). HA-Valentrn (20), (3). SF-JJones. IP H RERBBSO Calee (14), Konerko (24), Matthews (7). Minnesota CS-WHarr~ (3). S-Ni~ .,..,,.,-.,--,-::.,--,---;:--;:-~-1 Laskantc Chleboun belied a grand slam over the left field wall to giye Athens a 16-8 edge after six full innings. Again, down but nol out, Meigs would have to make one more rally if they want, ed their season to continue. Warren belted a solo shot in the top of the seventh to cut the lead to 16-9, but Grimm co unt e r~d 'the run with a lead-off double in the bottom of the seventh to reestablish the Athen s lead back .to eight. The n, in the top half of the eigh1h . Dave McClure walked and Haislop hil the sixth and final· home run of the contest over the lefl field wall to cut the Athens lead to 17-11. Amsbary and Warren followed with back- to-back si ngles. Dill and Parsons followed by reac hing on back-to-back errors that all owed Amsbary and Warren to score and cui the deficil 10 I 7· I 3. A bloop single by Angelo Hardy into ri gh1 loaded the bases for first baseman Colin Crabtree. who . delivered a single to right center that plated Dill and Parsons and pulled Meigs lo within two runs at 17· I5 with one away . . Athens wcm to the bullpen and called on Nick Bolin to deliver the knockout blow while lrying to stop the Meigs rally. Bolin managed to strikeout Josh Eddy for the second out, then picked Hardy off at 5econd 10 end the scoring threat. .fthens responded wi1h fiVe more runs in their half of the eighth. capped by a tri.pl·e from two-RBI , Chleboun lhat produced a cycle at the plale and seven RB!s overall on the evening. Meigs trailed 22-15 headed imo the last inning. Hai slop reached on a oneout single. stole second and scored' on an RBI double by Amsbary for the firial run of the evening, a.~ Bolin recorded the final two outs of the 50 I 0 50 0 0 ::;:--,=--:::-::-;----c:----1 Red Sox 9, Mariners 7 4 0 2 t 2 0 0 0 Athletics 1, Blue Jays 0, (14) Jhnson If 6 0 0 o Hmske3b 6 01 o 4 0 0 0 5120 0 0 0 1 0 lehrW,I·I 1 0 0 1 1 HBP-by Bush (Crosby). by Harden (Cash). Umprres-Home. Jerry Meals: First Paul Schneber; Second, Adam Dowdy; .Thrrd. Ed Montague, T-3·39 A-1B.BBS (43,662) . 300 0 Cleveland Toront o 302 0 ~ Crosbyss 4 0 0 0 Dotal RRmcon 012 031 - 14 010 130 5 E-JMcDonald (4), F1ggins 111), Hallar (!0) , Washburn ( 11. DP--C ievetand 3, Anahe1m 2. LOB--Cleveland 6, Anaha1m 4. 28,...Cosp {15), Merloni {11). Ouinlaf) (71 . HR-Crisp (6). VMartmvz 1111, THalner 3 117), JMcDon· aid ( t ), DaVano n 5) SF- THalner. IP H RERBBSO Cle11etand rvklmr EChavz 3tJ Dyerl Hnberg1b Durazodt! a0 Spe1er L.2--6 Oakland Harderi 40 2 2 Ournlan 11 BMoln!l[: Paule AKndy2b 6010 3 0 a0 Fmsor Adams Llgt<mberg ab r 1'1 bi 4 12 0 2 Mesa $.26 1 1 0 0 1 Q Ump1res-Home, J1m Reynolds: Flf'St, K9Jin KeUey: Secood. Tim Welkei Third. Gary Cederstrom 1 Eckatln s~ Ftgg1ns Jb GA11dsn cf JMolna tb VGraro dh Erstad t b Halter 3b 0Vnonr1 4 1-00 R10srl Cashc Ghulk Anaheim 4 2 . lJmplrt~omt. Otn !...ogn1; Fire!, Jef1 Kl~ logg; Second, Chrie GuocW: Tl'llrd, Doug CormiEr Worrell W,3·3 BWegner S. 15 n abrnbi St1Siwr1 dh 5 0 0 0 4000 Bust! Indians 14, Angels 5 0000 B Plnsbl.trgh SBumen W,4-2 ·Minnesote Zamdh Totals 2 0 MdO'NS p Twins 5, Tigers 4, (10) 5000 Gomezss 4 0 3 3 Hill2b 2000 Castillo 2b 1 0 0 0 TAivrzrl .3000 Mesap 0001) SBmettp 2 0 ~· w · T-2 :14. A-18.075 (38,496). COigdo tb 5 0 0 0 RERBBSO 3 0 2 0 000 100 000 1 200 000 CXh 2 OP-Montreal2. Pittsburgh 3. LOB- Monlreal9 28-JAI~era (13). Hf'1-MackOWiak (14) . SB- EnCI1avez 114). CS-EnCha,iez (3). Monh·eal LHrndz l,6-10 Aftantl 4, Philadelphia 2 Wlells ct TRdmncl IP H REABBSO St.Lou1s 5. Ch4cago CUbs 4 San D!Cgo 13. Colorado 6 · San FranciSCO 6. Ar12ona 1 Los Angeles 7, HOUS10f16 , o o a Cleveland ab r hbi Bll•ard 2b 4 1 1 Q Brssrd tb 1 1 1 0 CW1Isn tb 3 0 0 0 ~H 3000 3·7 3·7 iH 1 1 JFiivrarf 4 0 10 WlkrsnH 3100 NJhnsn 1b 3 0 1 0 Schrldrc 40 31 HMat&o pr o o o a Carmll 2b 3 0 0 0 Sledge ph 1 0 0 0 LHrndzp 3 0 1 0 Cllway pr 0 0 0 0 14 3 l5rnghs S.24 Ch icago JWilsn ss 3 0 0 0 Mckwk 3tl 3 1 1 2 55 ,. 3 K1ng W.3-0 EChwzct 4 0 3 0 TBtsta 3b 3 0 t 0 OCbera 484 473 7 2 5o0 o abrnbi Kendall c 3 1 I 0 48 6 Calero ab r hbl 37 1 2.-:i' t -3 Pltteburgh Montreal (Floyd) WF-1lllc11M< Atlanta 10 Westbrook W.7·5 7 tO 5 5 0 4 Delee tb 4 1 1 2 AiWhrte 2 · 20002 ARmrz3b 4221 . Anaheim Banett c 4 I 2 "2 Washbum l. tD-55 1-3 13 10 9 1 1 ASGzlz s.s . 4 0 0 0 Shrelds 2 2·3 4 3 3 0 0 Au!IChp 31t0 FAodnguez 1 2 1 1 0 1 Beltranp 0000 Westbrook ptlched to 4 betters in the 81h. Frr~swrp oooo H8P---by S!Mids (Belltard). Macias ph 1 a a o Umpues---Home, Rob Drake: Fn·st larry PonHWkinsp o o o o Cil'\0, Second, Greg Gibson, Third, Bruce Dreckman. T-2:35. A-40.000 (45,030) Chicago 071 000 000 a l08-St LOUIS 6. Gh1cago 7 28-PujOIS {27), Cedeno (4). TWalker ( 14), CPan8fSon (17) , ARamlre.t (24 ) HA-Pujols 3 (27). Meigs IP mvo. T-3:511 A--48,0:24 (47 ,447). Pirates 2, Exf!Os1 527 51 t ASanoers !161. Ti!guchr (2). Delee (1St AAam1r ez (16). Barrett til) CS-Womack (3). Rolan (2). S-Rentena SF-Lan~lord St.louis•. bitt.,• 44 45 C1ncrnnat1 (P.Wilson 9·2) at Ch1cago Cubs ( C~ment 7-9) . 2:20pm Florida (A.J.Burnett 1-4) at Pt'uladelpl1ta tM1tlwood 7-5), 7·05 p.m. Wontreal (Patterson 1-2) at N.Y Mets tSen 4-G). 7·10 p m P1ttsborgh (Benson 7-7) at Atlanta (8~rd 2·2) , 7:35pm Mr~aukee ,Santos 9·3) at St LoUis (WWtllrams 6·61. B·tO p.m Houslon (Pe11itte 5-3) at Anzona (Wel±i 3·1 0), 9 35 p fT1 CblcrC~dc (Eites 9-41 at los Anyetes'(ishu 11·4), ·o tOp m San-D1ago :Peavy 6·3) at San Francrsw {flueler 5-7), 10:15 pn1 o JoSo&a Pet. 634 Awty 2e·2t 23-23 L1 Wt\7"" 26-22 _ -23·22 24·22 23-24 . 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B. 10 p.m Oallland (Zilo 5-7) at Sealtla (Blackley 1-2), 10:05 p,m: 2. w 47 Batt1more 7, Kansas C1ty 4 Seam& 6 Boston 4 . p t) C~velantl 6, Anahe1m 5 (10\ ~'IGamH CENTRAL Milwaukee ~nnesota :3, Oetrort I Tampi Bay 9, NY Yank•s 7 Ch~~:ago Soll12. Ta:tes ,6 •'NY 't'ar~Me& 4, Tampa Bay 2 Oakland 1. Toronto (14) CleYoland 14. Anaheim 5 Boston g, Seatrle 7 . ~Me&Ota 5. Detroit 4. (10] T81183 6. ChJCaOO Sox 4 :lSS' Houston 2j.23 22·27 Monday's Reauh1 Baltmore 12. Kansas City 3 495 12-30 L2 Strk 2'4 5 16'1, 47 GO 33 21-26 20-27 P10 • - ,, "" ,,50 26-20 ., w 527 .527 505 4l Flor1de. NY Mets M011trea! GB Po1. L 44 C!nc1nne.t1 Cnrcago Cubs W2 L2 ,,,,w $herrl~ · 2 1·:3 1 0 0 1, 2 H1,.g1wa 211122 MM}Iera 110002 bLowt pit~ed to 2 n 11'\e 6th. HBP-by JoNellon (WhYI). WP-Ol.ow.. PB- Hawking.unveils ·new thinking on black holes, A2 FO~ 992-2155 MORE INFORMATION The Daily Sentinel J .,----------------------------------------"- .-~---~ .. � 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 21, 2004 brewer depoy manuel