https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6fe59469786783424864014cefe4aeb9.pdf e80904f6e052f8c79a82498c8249b1d7 PDF Text Text •. · 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 . W2 26-20 20-27 L2 ~8-27 15-33 L1 73 5·5 55 3·7 3 16 Homt '"' Wedne•day"a G8m8fl -\'or· r.,.. Bay L 34' P10 2 Tuesday's Results C1ncinnat1 6, Mllwaui<ett 2 St. LouiS 11. ChiCago Cubs 6 Pmsbur!112 Mon11aa1 t Florida 9. NY Mets 7 Pn, ,adelpnla 4, Atlanta 3, (tO] Los Angeles 7. Houston 5 San D~ego 9, Colorado 1 San Franc1sco 3. An2ona 1 TarTtpa Bay BukV!C h 1 0 0 0 0 2 ab r h bi Gu.. inke prtched to 3 battets 1n the 3rd . ab r tt bi Crwtrd ltl 3 0 2 1 HBP-tlv Rodnguez (M1 SW!!efl. ey}. WP--CabrBWIImfctl 31 0 0 era 2. DReyes ~8-ACastrllo Jeter as 2 1 1 0 JoCriJ2 rf 4 0 0 0 T-3:00 A-18.2251,40.7B5) TCII:rll tb t 0 1 1 BaiOellicf 4 0 0 0 Shffield rl 5 1 1 3 Hulf3b 311 0 ..Adrgz 3b 4 0 1 0 Lugo ss 3 2 o.:R ;ed=s:c6, ,.:B::rew = · .:e::crs'-==2_,......,--JeGbi tb 4 0 0 0 TMrtnztb 4 0 0 0 . Mltw•ullee Cincinnati loltood 3010 Cantu2b 4 000 . ab rhbi ab rhbi Posadec 3000 THatl c :3000 Pdsdnkc! 4000 Freet3b 4000 MftlsiJI If 3 0 0 0 Gthrghtlf 31 to MgrOer~ 4 0 0 TJonesp o o o a EWiM2b 31 to BCiark rt 31 2 6 1 2 0 0 0 Clausen o 1 0 0 0 TotalS 31 4 II 4 Totatla Ovrbay 1b 4 0 1 0 .Castro ss 4 2 2 0 Helm53b 4 1 "2 0 Casey lb 4 1 2 I New York 100 002 001 4 4122 DunnH 4010 BHallss T1mpa Bay 001 100 000 2 KGinlr2b 4 0 0 0 DJmnz2b 4 0 1 1 E-Posada (81 DP~-New YorK 1. Tampa Bay Mor.llerc 3 0 t 0 WPar1a r! 3 1 0 0 MRivora S,J.ol 59' LOUIS "43 Toron1o 5. Osklould 3 Yankees 4, Devil Rays 2 -·... St PmstJurgtl Balbmore (Bedard 3-4) at Boston (P.Mar1inez IQ-3\, 7:05pm l<epsas City (Uay 7-9) at Detroit (Maroth S-7), 70~ p m Toronto (Hentgen 2-6) at N.Y Yanllees (Vazquez 10-S), 7:05pm Chicago White Sox (Buehrla 9·31 at Cleveland (C.lae 10- t ], 7·05 pIT' Anah8im (Escobar 5·6) at Texas (Drsse 5-5). 8.05 p.m Tampa Bay (Halama 5·3) at Minnesota t:Aaclo.e 5-6). 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 .,----------------------------------------"- .-~---~ .. �• • ' ·I • l ,, NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel '' · PageA2 ·:Hawking 'unveils new~ thinking on black .holes Thursday, July 22, Democrats say Medicare law.could eat into Social Security benefits WASHINGTON (AP) Daschle of South Dakota Medicare recipients whose said. premiums for doctor visits Daschle, Hou se DUBLIN, Ireland (A9) ·cannot rise ' more than the Democratic leader Nancy Famed aSirophysicist annual cost-of-living adjust- Pelosi of California and othStephen Hawking said ments 111 their · Social ers arc iTltroducing legi.sla· Wednesday that black holes, Security checks won 't enjoy tion tu c ' the mysterious massive vorprotection that same pro,tection when it to drug insurance premiums. texes formed from collapsed tomes to their medicine. stars, do not destroy everyIt wou ld also limit combined thing they consume and Democrats have found increases 111 premiums instead can tire out matter . that the Republican-written Medicare· Part B, for doctor ·and energy "in a mangled prescription drug benefit, visits and other non-hospital form." signed into law last year and costs, .and Pan D, the new Hawking;s radical new scheduled to take effect in drug coverage, to 25 percent thinking, presented in a paper · 2006, has no premium caps of Social Security recipito the 17th International tied to Social S~:curity ems' inflation adjusunents . Conference on General COLAs. The legislati on would Relativity and Gravitation in "This is kind ·of a sneak. allow seniors to rctai n at ·Dublin, capped his threeattack on Social Security least 75 percent of their decade struggle to·explain an benefits," Rep. Fortney . COLA to cover jumps in elemental paradox in sciemif"Pete" Stark, D-Calif., said prices for food, utilities and ic thinking: How can black · Wednesday at a news con. holes destroy all record of ference. housing . The ·Democrats 1t consumed matter and energy, The annual Social would cost $27 billion over as Hawking long believed, . d I0 years. . . · Heaith and Human ·when subatomic theory says Professor Stephen Hawking presenting his findings on 'Black . Secunty mcreas.e tie to . inflation is designed to pre·su.ch elements must survive Hole Theory' at GR17. the 17th International Conference on vent the erosion of seniors' Services . Det1artment General Relativity and Gravitation at the Royal Dublin Society, in some form'' spokesman Bill · Pierce said' Hawking's answer is that Ballsbridge Dublin Wednesday (AP Photo; John Cogill) purchasing power. The pro- ·. "If not for the Medicare tection in the Part B premithe black holes hold their been troubling me for nearly consumed, a view that conum is especially important. . modernization act , seniors · contents for eons but them- 30 years. even though the flicts with subatomic theory for low-income seniors. would continue to pay the selves eventually deteriorate answer is· less exciti ng than and its view that matter can "Seniors are exposed to highest prices for drugs with and die. As the black hole the alternative I suggested." never be completely the possibility that large no help in sight. This law disintegrates, they send their In a humorous .. aside, destroyed. increase iri medical costs, offers real hope while tranSformed contents back H~wking settled a 7-year-old Hawking, a mathematics out·into the infinite universal bet made with Caltech astro- . professor at Cambridge only offer especially prescription drug Democrats horizons from which they physicist John Preskill, who University, shot to internacosts, couid cat up a large rhetoric. came. "No longer will beneficiapiece of their Social Security insisted in 1997 that matter tiona! fame with his best-sell· Previously, Hawking, 62, consumed by ·black holes ing book "A Brief Histol)i of COLA and, for some, even ries without drug coverage had held out the possibility cou ldn't be destroyed. He Time," which sought to reduce the size of their go it alone in buying their that disappearing matter trav- presented Preskl[.l a favored explain to a general audience Spcial Security . check," prescriptions,." Pierce said. els into a new parallel uni- reference work "Total the most complex aspects of Democrats on Congress' "Medicare will be with them verse within the black hole Baseball, The Ultimate how the universe works. Joint Economic Committee helping to reduce tlieir costs - the very stuff of most Baseball Encyclopedia" after Despite being virtually parsaid in a new report. - from hundreds and thou·visionary science fiction. having it specially flown over · alyzed and forced to rely on a The issue has added si~~ sands of dollars to nearly "There is no baby universe from the United States. wheelchair with amyotrophic nificance because the new branching off, as I once "I had great difficulty in lateral sclerosis since hi s law ties the rise in drug thou~ht. The information finding one over here, so I mid-20s, Hawking travels the insurance premiums to drug remams firmly in· our uni- offered him ah encyclopedia world on speaking engageprice inflation. while verse," Hawking said in a of cricket as an alternative," ments. He communicates by increases in Social Security , speech to about 800 physi- Hawking said, "but John using a hand-held device to pegged to the overall are cists and other scientists from wouldn't be persuaded of the select words on his wheelrate of intlation. 50 countries. superiority of cricket. " chair's computer screen, then Drug prices have risen far "I'm sorry to (lisappoint . Later, Preskill said he was sending them to a speech faster than the Consumer science fiction fans, but if very pleased to have won the synthesizer. Price Index, the most closeinformation is preserved, bet, but added: "''ll be honThe .slow process of conly watched inflation meathere is no possibility of est, I didn't understand· the structing answers meant that, sure. using black holes to travel to talk." Like other scienti sts in the press· conference that other universes," he said. "Of the many . problems there, he said he looked for- followed his paper, Hawking "If you jump into a black ward to reading the detailed was able to .answer only two with the Republican drug . hole: your mass energy will paper that Hawking is questions in a half-hour. The bill, this is one of the worst. be returned to our universe, expected to publish next final questioner asked him It's a backdoor scheme that but in a mangled form, which month. will decimate· the Social what problem he intended to contains the ·information Security COLAs of millions Hawking pioneered the tackle next, now that he had about what you were Iike, but understanding of black ho·les so lved the paradox of the of Americans," Senate 706 West Main 'in an unrecognizable state," in the mid- 1970s. He has pre- black hole. Democratic leader Tom he said with a smile, sparking viously insisted that the holes "I don 't know," . Hawking laughter from the audience. emit radiMion but never quickly replied, bringing the Hawking added, " It is great cough up any trace of matter house down with laughter. to solve a problem that has J nothing for low-income "' seniors... · As it stands now. most Social . Security recipients keep most ol their COLA. committee Democrats said . Only those who receive the smallest monthly benefit find that their entire adjustment is used to pay higher Medicare premiums. In 2004, the $7.90 rise in monthly Medicare premium's for doctor visits and other non-~ospital care consumed the entire COLA for the estimated 1.4 million peorle who receive no more than $384 a month from Social Security, the Democrats' report said. Social Sec!Jrity checks increased by 2. I percent this year, an extra $19 a month for an average retiree. Medicare premiums rose by 13.5 percent. Next year's increase could be the largest ever, Medicare 's trustee s reported in March ., Monthly Part B premiums could rise 17 percent in 2005. from $66.60 to $78. 10. The Democrats said Medicare insurance premiums will take a growing share of COLAs so that by 2014, nearly two-thirds of Social Security recipients will spend at le'!,St 25 p7rcent of their COLA on premium increases. FREE INSPECTION FRUTH PHARMACY St. • Pomeroy Arafat fac·ing tough position with new defiance by .legislature RAMALLAH, West Bank (AP) - Yasser Arafat was in .one of the toughest positions ·.of his long career Wednesday ..after a chaotic week of kidnappings. riots, resignations and a legi slative vote demanding that he form a new government with real .power. • Arafat has stood firm :against demands that he give ' the Palestinian Cabinet ~authority over the security 'forces, seen as a test of his willingness to share power ' ,and move toward democratic reform of his autocratic rule . : The pressure increased : We(!nesday with a resolution :by the Palestinian Legislative :council - which has rarely :raised its voice against Arafat ·- calling on him to accept :the resignation of Prime ·Minister Ahmed Qureia and :form a new Cabinet better :equipped to deal with the :internal turmoil. Although Arafat's position :as the undisputed Palestinian ·teader did not appear to be in :jeopardy, it was unusual for :political figures to defy his iwill in such open terms, and :reflected the dismay among Palestinians over the breakdown of order in the Palestinian ierritories. i Unrest spread from the iGaza Strip to the West Bank, 'with the abduction ·Wednesday of ;m official of :the local government ·in the :city of Nablus and the shoot; (ng 1\tesday night of a promiinent critic of Arafat in ' Ramallah. Qureia, finding himself powerless to deal with a wave of demonstrations and .Jddnappings in Gaza last ·week because of Arafat's ·monopoly of power, submit- ted his resignation over the the pasi week while factions weekend, but Arafat rejected of Arafat's Fatah movement · it. . and his security forces sank The two men remain Qead- deeper into violent rivalry. locked, but Qureia has said In Nablus, militants seized IJe now sees himself only as a Fadel Alshouli, head of ttibal caretaker. affairs department at the local Backing Qureia, parlia- government, and took him to ment speaker Rauhi Fattouh the Balata Refugee Camp said lawmakers were consid- outside the city, said the aide, ' ering holding a monthlong Anan Ateen.. strike or a weeklong sit-in to The governor, Mahmoud protest Arafat's refusaL to Aloul, contacted the kidl]apgrant more authority to the pers and secured his release after two' hours. It was not Cabinet and parliament. "Every one of us is respon- . clear if the kidnappers made sible" for the failure to come any concrete demands, or to grips with the security cri- whether the abduction was a sis and the political instabili- form of protest by young milty, said Cabinet minister and 'rants against the Palestinian lawmaker Qadoura Fares. establishment. "Arafat is the most respon- · The legislature's resolution sible for the failure. President followed the shooting of Arafat failed and the Nabil Amr, a former Cabinet Palestinian government minister and outspoken critic failed, the Palestinian politi- of Arafat's management . of cal factions failed," he told the Palestinian Authority. The Associated Press. Amr was hit by two bullets In Washington, Secretary and seriously wounded by a of State· Colin Powell joined gunman firing from the open the chorus of criticism of balcony of his home in Arafat for refusing to yield Ramallah, said his son Tareq. any of his executive power. The gunman escaped. Describing the situ·arion in During a heated parliament Gaza as chaotic, Powell told debate. one legislator said the reporters at the State shooting couldn't be the Department: "All we can do work of a maverick gunman. is to follow it and see how the "I think that the person Palestinians resolve this responsible ... is not a simple problem." . · individual but rather a. b!g The Syria-based head of and powerful man · w1thtn the Hamas militant move- Fatah," said Azmi· Sheabi, ment, Khaled, Mashaal, tele- referring to Arafat's political phoned Arafat Wednesday to base. urge him to restore calm. ---------~ Mashaal, whose organizalion has a wide following in Gaza, called for "a wise leadership hand! ing to get out of · this turmoil and for resorting to dialogue" to resolve Palestinian dlfferences, said a Subscribe today • 992-2155 Hamas statement. !'lamas has sat quietly for Public meetings RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna Jenkins. Thursday, July 22 · Potluck picnic. RUTLAND Rutland Village Council will meet in special session, 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Civic·Center. Monday, July 26 • POMEROY · Meigs Saturday, July 24' County Library regular board ALBANY -. The Staneart meeting, 3 p.m. Monday at family reunion .will be held at the Pomeroy Library. CHESTER - The TB Lake Snowden at the Staff from the Meigs County Meadows Shelter · Hou se Tuberculosis Office will be beginning at noon. Those giving skintests at the fire attending are to take a picnic depanment 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m. lunch and lawn chair. Sunday, July 25 on Monday July 26. The TB CARPENTER ' Staff will make a return visit from 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. Homecoming will be held at on July 28. Any questions the Mt. Union Baptist can be directed to the Meigs Church. Services will begin · County Tuberculosis Office with Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. followed by a carry-in at 1-740-992-3722. dinner at noon and afternoon services at I :30 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet and Eternity, along with local si ngers, will be there. The Rev. Mark . Morrow, pastor of the First Thursday, July 22' Baptist Church, Middleport, TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053 w'ill meet at · will speak. 7 p.m. at the hall in Tuppers REEDSVILLE The Plains. There will be a spe- 68th annual Charles Wesley and Elsie Florence Lucas cia! drawing. Buckley reunion will be held POINT PLEASANT at Forked Run State Park, Meigs-Gallia-Mason Marine south of Reedsville . A covCorps League, '7 p.m. erect dish dinner will be Thursday at the Point served at 1 o'dock. Pleasant Library. Monday, July 26 RACINE Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. at Southern High School Wednesday, July 21 band room. Band supporters RUTLAND - Vacation are urged to attend. Bible school will be held · POMEROY - Oh-Kan from 6:30 tiY9 p.m. July 19Coin Club at 7 p.m. at the 23 at the ·Rutland Freewill . Library. · Baptist Church. Classes will Homecomings/ .:Reunions · ·clubs and organizations Church services -- ~· .. be held for children, nursery to teens. For rnore information call 742-2743. POMEROY Zion Church of Christ Bible school, 6:30 to 8:45 each evening through July 25. Monday, July 26 SYRACUSE The Asbury United Methodist Church vacation Bible school will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July 26-30 at the church. There will be stories, crafts, games, puppet shows, music and refreshments. The closing program will be held at II a.m. on Sunday, Aug. I. There will be classes for preschool children to teens . For more information contact Rochelle Lamm, 992-0739. RUTLAND - Vacation Bible schqol will be held at the Rutland Nazarene Church, Main St., Rutland, by Leon and Linda ·Armstrong through July 30. Services will be held from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will be "God's Word, Believe lt." There will be games, crafts, and snacks For transportation or more information ca11992-7467. , MIDDLEPORT Vacation Bible school will be held 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. through · July 30 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. T.here wi II be classes for children ages four to 12. Art and Shirley Kisbaugh will be conducting the school which will include stories, puppets, crafts and a chest. special treasure Refreshments will be served . Allen Midcap is pastor. Gardening road show offers down home gardening MARIETTA - The Master Gardener Volunteers are continuing the highly successful · Gardening Road Show Series : with a motor ,coach .trip to : west central Ohio. On Aug. II the volunteers will lead a. group throughOSU Extensions tnals of new annual t:Jowe_rs, have lunch at a datry farm m Spnngfteld, as "Yell as learn about propaga: tton and enJOY dtsplay gar: dens Ill the afternoon. . , The first morntn~ stop with . be the OSU ExtenswnAnnual Research Tnals m Sprmgfield , whe~e there will be a gu1ded · tour by the Clark County :Master Gardeners of the trial gardens. : annual : Gardeners will see how new · plants in this year's trial s • growing in a garden setting , are doing. Many seed compa: nies from around the country : send seed, which is grown into plants at a local greenhouse there and then planted at the OSU Extension office to be evaluated during the growing season. Participants will enjoy a wonderful lunch at the Golden Jerse~ Inn Yellow SJ?nngs. Youngs Jersey Datry w1ll ho~t a down-home lunch. a Deta1ls about the farm at on the web at: www.youngsd a. I r Y · c 0 m <http.//www.youngsdalry.co rnl> · .. . . . The aftemoon w1ll begm at Scarffs . . Nursery ( w w w. s c a r f f s . c o m <http://www.scarffs.com/> ) in New Carlisle. A full-scale production nursery to see how trees and shrubs are grown from seed and cuttings is included along with some hands on demonstrations on propagation. Returning through Newark, ~ ovcs teachers the group will stop at Wilson·' s Garden Center to view what is described as some of the best display gardens i'n the Midwest. Gardeners will gain ideas on how to design some of their own garden space. Participams will meet at the Washington County Fairgrounds at 7 a.m. The fee for the trip includes tours, motor coach accommodations, and gardening information but not lunch. Master Gardener Volunteers will host h ·. d .ll . _ l e tnp an Wt an~wer ques t1ons about gardemng.. The fee IS $45.00 per person. . . A tlyer and reg1stratwn form can be ynnted from the ~ounty website at http://washmgton .osu.edu <http://washington.osu.edul> or by contacting Judy Waller or Peggy Bolen at 740-.376-7431. recognized Once Again, The .Daily Sentinel Will Have A .. Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. · This ·vear's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever!' Look For this Special . Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. " BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF·THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION •• ; CALL TODAY! . .- .. . ,,., . : Three teachers at the Ohio Valley 'christian School were presented service ·awards for the 2003c : 04 school year by Dr. Fredrick w. Williams, administrator. Left to, right receiving her 25 year :· award and $1,000 is Carolyn Cox, receiving her 10 years award and $500 1s Brenda McDamel, :and receiving her five year award and $250 is Gina Tilli~ . Williams praised the teachers for • their faithfulness and excellence .. Teachers at the school have an average school-wide tenure : of 15.4 years. ' .' Call DAVE or BRENDA Proud to.be apart of · your life. · ...... BY THE BEND Husband resents sharing wife's time with her sons: Thursday, July 22, Community Calendar SHIVER REPAIR ~CliNIC PageA3 The Daily Sentinel 2004 at 992-2155 • • • • Today in the Sentinel ... .. "G_Pfaee: f& ~ & ~~ (& JP&" FOR MORE INFORMATION , .. The Dail Sentinel . ..:--· . • • • ... DEAR ABBY: "Unwilling in New Mexico" told you she "can't stand" her fiance 's 3-year-old daughter and knows she wi II be forced to ·care for the Dear child because the mother' doesn't want her. Abby "Unwilling" should do all . three of them. a huge favor and end the relationship. I married a man · two years ago, when my sons were 19 adding the voice of experiand 21. He had no children ence. Read on: of his own and assured me DEAR ABBY: "Unwilling he would accept mi.ne Stepmother" seems to be unconditionally. more like a child than an Now I am constantly adult. When she became berated for not "putting him serious with her fiance : how first" or consulting him each could she not realize that his and every time I want to little girl would be a big part spend time with my sons or of her life'? · help them . I'm heartsick that "Unwilling" need .~ serious I didn't see this before I fam ily counseling, or to get married him . He has since out of there. She also seems . told me that he "thought" he to have no clue about chi ld could hand)e it, but I really development. Most 3-yearbelieve he thought he could. olds have a very self~ce~­ make me choose him over tered view of life. They must my children. be lovingly taught to · If "U nwilling" has any become giving as they' grow. doubts, she should not go I married a 111an with two through with the marria&e I children eight years ago. As am seriously contemplating part of our marriage vows. l divorce because I see no promised to l·ove hi s chilother option. ·_ FOOLED dren as my own. It wasn't IN TEXAS easy, but today I am reaping bEAR FOOLED: I the rewards of having two ·adv.ised "Unwilling" that wonderful stepchildren and unless she can accept her o ne biological child. I fiance and his daughter as a became very ill after the package deal and learn to · bnby was born, and who do love the little girl, that mar- you think was always there riage would be a disservice to help'' Yes - both of my tO all of them. Thank you for stepchildren. I love them as Stepm~ther 2004 my own and coulp not imagine life witho•u them. "Unwilling Stepmother" is missing the best chm,lCe of her life to really care and to make a difference in that child's life. - DISGUSTED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR DISGUSTED: You have made so me excellent points in your letter. However. for famil y coun~e ling to work. all parties have to be honest with eac h other and willing to compromise. ''U nwill ing" would be the little one's primary caregiver - and her mind. seemed pretty we ll made up. Her question was whether she should level \\·ith her fiance about he r feelin~s and tell him she\ leaving' - or wait for him 10 tigure out how she felt nnd give her her walking papers. FROM MY COLLECTION OF LIMERICKS There was a young girl from St. Paul Who wore a new spaper dress to a ball. · The dress caught on lire And burned her entire Front page. sport s section and all. Dear Abbr is orritrm br Abigail Vai1 Buren. als;, ki!Ol!'ll as Jecume Phillif>S. and oras fuu nded by her IIIOihfl: Pew/iii<' Phillips. Wrire Deur Ah/J\ lll \o·ww.DearAb/ncom P.O. Bux 69440. Lo.s Angeles. CA ')0069. or Immunizations offered at Reedsville REEDSVILLE The Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine (OUCOM) Childhood Immunization Program (CHIP), a mobile health program, is coming to . Reedsville on Aug. 13 . The unit will be at the Meigs Library Eastern. Branch on State route 7 which is located in the school from I0:30- a.m. to noon. Immunizations will be offered free for all area chi I- dren from birth through 18 years or age. The service is available to families of all incomes - even those with in surance coverage. To receive immunizations, a chi ld's previous shot records are ~o be presented. If 'a child has not had chicken pox. the child can come in for the chicken pox ' vaccine. Co mpli cat ion s from chicken pox increase ihe older the child is when, he/she gets the disease. it was reported. The un it will also be at the Cool Spot in Coolvil le, from 3 to 4 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20. The clinics are rrovideu by OU-COM Chi ldhood Immunization Program's community mobile health unit >i n'ct the Ohio Department of Health in cooperation with local health departments. and site spon.sors. For more information about the immunization program call toll free 1-800844-2654. Maxey birth announced REEDSVILLE - Amy and Sean Maxey of Reedsville announce the birth of a daughter. Eleanor Rose Maxey, on July 9 at O'Bleness Memori al Hospital. Athens. Second murder case suspect in custody BY KEVtN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER. COM • _;,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The second suspect in the death of a Letart man last week is now in custody and will be awaiting a hearing on setting 1:\ond in Mason County Circuit Court. Jeffrey A. Dorsey, 40, Letart, .surrendered himself late Wednesday morning to sheriff's Sgt, Troy Stewan, lead investigator in the case, at the sheriff's office. Dorsey then appeared before Magistrate John S. Reynolds oil a charge of ·first-degree murder. Because· the magi strate does not have the authority set bend in murder cases, Dorsey's attorney will file a motion for bond with circuit court and a hearing will be scheduled later. Dorsey told Reynolds he will be ·represented by Huntington attorney Herben Henderson. ' Dorsey was later transpo'rted to the Western Regional · Jail at Barboursville, ·where Michael L. Neal Jr.. 24. Letart, is also awaiting a hearing on setting bond in connection with the same case. Neal was arrested Monday and charged with first-degree murder, before Reynolds. He and Dorsey · are alleged to have had roles in a·n incident that led to the death of Francis Leroy Pickens, 60, at Pickens' Quincy Road residence ne!lf Letart. Sheriff Scott Simms said an altercation over what he called "household propeny'' between the two suspects and Pickens occurred July i I. After the fight, Pickens was able to , call 9-1-1 for assistance . FoHowing an initial transport to Pl easant Valley Hospital by private vehicle, he was taken by HealthNet to to . Cabell HUII\illgton Hospital , where he died July 12. The sheriff cou ld not elaborate further on thi! incident or its cause. 'This concludes our effons in finding those ' suspects responsible and placing them under arrest," Simms said in a statement issued tu m·ea media. Neal is being· represented · by Point Pleasant attorney.s Craig Tatterson and R.F, Stein. who are also expected to file a bond motion with the court. Q.UALITY PI<£SCJ~tPTION S£1<VIC£ AT COl\/\P£TtTlV£ PI<IC£S. .We honor most third party prescription plans. · Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck and ~en are here to fill your presc:ription needs. , ------------------COUPON ~ : Up to $5.00 OFF : : t • • an11 prescr1pt1on. 1 Limit 1 per customer, per prescription. : : Swisher &.Lohse Pharmac11 ~, I expires 08-03-()4. 1 I 1 ------------------~ SWISHER • LOHSE Pharmacy Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph . Charles Riffle R. Ph ~ Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Mon - Frl8om - 9pm Sot. Sam - 5 pm Sun. CLOSED Open Weeknights 'Till9 • Frien.dly Service ~------------------------~ ( • �. • 0 .• OPINION The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 22, 2004 Voters need wide debate on.foreign policy 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-~156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freela11d Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law resprcting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting ·the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or I!( the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. c 'o nstltutlon Moderately Confused Ht ,, US'ED VICEPRESIDENTIAL LANGUAGE 0 0 i)oo ,.,oo 0 0 0 v() IJ 0 0 Beyond the merits of invading Iraq. this presi~en­ tial election ought to hinge on some larger foreign policy questions. One is, hns President Bush bitten otT more than the United States . can chew in trying to spread democracy throughout the Middle East? Another is : Is Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass .. so i1f!iicted by post-Vietmim force,aversion that he'd be unable to use military force to defend . ·u.s. interests? Here are a few more major questions: Can Bush regain sufficient worldwide respect that he can g~t cooperation from other countries? Will Kerry be so eager to rebuild alliances that he gives foreigners a virtual veto over U.S. policy 0 Want mOPe'! Will Bush's second-term foreign-policy · team retain . a balance even a fractious one · between 'neo-conservative· hawk idealists and prodiplomacy ·realists'? What balance will Kerry strike between pro-human-rights idealism and hard U.S. iliterests? How is each candidate going to handle burgeoning crises with North Korea and Iran? As tied down as the United States is in Iraq, could Bush apply the doctrine of ' pre-emption' to either of these if he had to? Should he? After Iraq, could Bush ever convince the world that one or the· other menace requires military action? Could Kerry' negotiate his way through crises with strength? How will each dea:l with t)le gro.wing power of China, and its pressure on democratic Taiwan? And, should t,he United States wink - · as Morton Kondracke Bu sh does now at Russian President Vladimir Putin's increasing authoritarianism in order to sustain cooperation on t~n·orism and nuclear proliferation'/ These forward-looking questions- many of which arose at a recent sy mposium sponsored by ttie New America Foundation (NAF) - have been largely over· looked so far in the roughand-tumble of the 2004 debate, At pre sent , Iraq ' is practically the -only focus of foreign-policy exchanges between the candidates, with Democrats charging that Bush deceived Congress and the nation into war by exaggerating the threat ' posed by weapons of mass destruction . Bush responds - rightly - that not only the Central Intelligence Agency, but also British and French' intelligence. the United Nations and the Clinton administration all assumed that Iraq possessed such weapons. Bush goes on to assert that, after the attacks of Sept. I I. 200 I , he dared not risk the poss ibility that Saddam Hussein might pass WMD to a terrorist group to use against the United States. Now that it appears that Hussein had no WMD and had no ongoing coUabora- . tion with AI Qaeda, the question arises: If Bush asserted- or if the CIA told ., carol A. Manuel Kerry - that Iran o.r North ing U.S. alliances would be ,. Korea was on the verge of one of his top priorities as posing a nuclear menace, president. Scheduling problems left would anyone believe it? As British journalist the NAF conference without Martin Walker said at the a staunch Bush defender, NAF symposium, 'One of who might tiave pointed out the real tragedies of . that Bush has tried, unsuc·America's Iraq adventure is cessfully, to get NATO help that I don't see much politi· in Iraq . Such a participant might cal will to take on Iran. It looks to me as though we . also have- raised questions will leave it to the Israelis,' about what price foreigners who previously de stroyed - France, especially - · Iraq's Osirak nuclear reactor might demand of Kerry for better relations. A·Brazilian in 1981. Walker was one of several journalist did point out that participants who charged Kerry might well adopt more that Bush was exceeding protectionist trade policies · America's capabilities by than Bush, confounding his trying to spread democracy . efforts to rebuild alliances. The major question about through the . Middle East, especially given the difficul- Kerry that I have - and it ty of achieving stability in wasn't mentiooed at the conpost-war Iraq and anti-U.S. ference - concerns his willingness to use major military feeling in the Mideast. ·we are the dominant force. In 1991 , Kerry · voted power in the world, but even we htive limitations,' said against authorizing Bu sh's Dimitri Simes, director of father to use force after the Nixon Center. 'We can't Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, impose democnicy even if which menaced the entire uur purposes are benign. oil-rich region. Kerry argued Hegemony never look s then , much as he does now, that 'there is a rush to war. I benign to olhers. Americans generally don't do not know why,' and he co~sider our country a charged that President 'hegemon· (world-dominant George H.W. Bush lacked power) or 'imperialistic,' but · sufficient domestic and several foreign journalists international . support. Now and U.S. participants said he applauds Bush's father's that US. might and Bu sh's coalition-building. Meantime, Bush will cerseeming disdain for the views of other countries had tainly not say who will raised· anti-Americanism to lead his second-term forrecord levels. eign policy team, but he Journali sts from France, ought to be asked whetlt,er Germany and Brazil made ·it someone wi II be around to clear that if foreigners had a take Secretary of State vote for who shou ld be Colin Powell's place in 'leader· of the fr.ee worid,' challenging the hawkish Kerry would win hands- influence of Vice President down. Cheney. Kerry;· of course, is mak(Morton Kondracke is ing U.S. 'respect in the executive editor of Roll Call, world' a inajor campaign rhe newspaper of Capitol issue, asserting that rebuild- Hill.) The double-time march to war ~AHLtR· 7119 ©2004 by NEA, Inc. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio .Valley P1;4blishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. The -Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Correctlort Polley Published el/8ry ' afternoon , Our main concem In all stories Is to be Mo.nday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. 1f you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio: Periodical story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the · Ohio ' Newspaper · · Our main number le (740) 992-2156. Department extenalona 1re: News Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Repo(ter: Bnan 'Reed. Ext 14 Floporter: J. 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'50.05 26Weeks ........... .'100.10 52 weeks . .......... .'200.20 One aspect of Michael eluded were . nonexistent ·tive military action is necesMoore's documentary film, links between fraq and AI ·sary.' 'Fahrenheit 9/1 I,' that you Qaeda. Among a dozen anony: won't hear Republicans The adrninis,tration had mous sources, they emphadenouncing is a 2001 video stampeded Bush's war reso- . sized," 'no one who was clip of Colin Powell calling lution through Congress two interviewep disagreed.' Gene Saddam Hussein no threat. months earlier. As the Senate Meanwhile, an annex to Lyons · · Audiences react with report ·demonstrates to me, the Senate report reveals that shocked murmurs. The film the CIA had long since Pentagon civilian appointees doesn't explain the context, a cooked the books according secretly gave intelligence Feb. 24, 200 I, diplomatic tary's low opinion· of Iraqi to the administration's 'counter-briefings' to White meeting in Cairo. ·Pressed by martial prowess was obvious recipe. Assuming he actually House officials without the Egyptian President Hosni · to anybO<Iy with a modicum made the 'slam-dunk' CIA director's knowledge. · Mubarak about the Iraqi of the skepticism that's sup- remark, Bush must have Headed by Douglas Feith, a people's suffering under U.S. posed to be a virtue among wanted them parboiled. neo-conservative hawk economic sanctions, Powell journalists. As this column ·The Republican majority who'd advocated war witb reminded his audience that noted. even as the Bush on the Senate Intelligence lr<~q since long before 9111, they exis\ed to check White House began its pre- Committee should be com- they evidently filled Bush's Saddam's ambitions. war . war sales campaign, mended for its patriotic dili- eager ears with tales of 'And frankly,' he added, U.S. forces mobilized open- gence in bringing its Saddam's' imaginary alliance 'they have worked. He has ly along the Iraqi border as if scathing report to public with Osama bin Laden. not developed any signifi- Saddam's army had no attention shortly before the Everybody who's ever cant capability with respect capacity to defend itself. most crucial . presidential worked in a large orga!Jizato. weapons of mass destruc- Had . the Pentagon · truly election of our times. Its tion knows the difficulty of tion. He is unable to project believed Iraq possessed attempts to shield Bush from moving unwelcome inforconventional power against nuclear weapons, its actions political consequences by mation up the chain of comhis neighbors.' ' would have been the equiva- denying that White House mand inside hierarchical Not only was Iraq no dan· lent of notifying Adolf Hitler pressure helped cause the bureaucracies. Nobody's ger to the United States, ·it in advance about the D-Day intelligence debacle, howev- eager to tell his boss' boss had no capacity to menace lil.ndings. A nuclear bomb er, shouldn't fool an inquisi- something that person doessuch powerhouses as Jordan smuggled into the U.S. tive child. n't want to hear..The stronger and Kuwait. So why are we encampment could ·have Not every American news the command structure, i.e. reading· news accounts like caused an unimaginable cat- organization ignored the military and quasi-military this in July 2004: 'Saddam's astrophe. obvious. As early as Oct. 8, bureaucracies, the harder it army posed little threat. So no, I'm not buying the 2002, Warren P. Strobel and gets to push bad news to the Senate panel says' and oft-repeated anecdote from Jonathan S. Landay of .the top. It's one big reason com'Panel describes long weak- Bob Woodward's book: . Knight·Ridder newspapers . munism never worked. ening of Hussein army.' The only, known antidote 'Plan of Attack,' in which a reponed that 'a. growing Almost I ,000 American skeptical President Bush number of military officers, for . such organized folly is and an estimated I 0,000 tells CIA director George intelligence professionals and democracy. And the question Iraqi deaths and a strategic Tenet in December 2002 that diplomats in (Bush's) own i'S whether voters will punish . nightmare , later, we have his 'slamdunk' case for Iraqi . government privately have our callow, cocksure presicome full circle. But WMDs wasn't good enough . deep misgivings about the dent for the tenible strategic Michael Moore had to tell to sell 'Joe Public' on war. administration's double-time debacle into which he has you. So how come nobody By that time, White House march toward war.... They led the country.· important in what · The spokesmen, Bush emphatl- charge that the administration (Arkansas Democrat· Nation columnist Eric cally among th~m . had been squelches dissenting views Gazette columnist Gene Alterman calls (he 'so-called scaring Americans for ~;~nd that intelligence analysts Lyons is a naJional magaliberal media' pressed the months with talk about are under intense pressure to zine award winner and co· secretary of state to explain · 'mushroom clouds' (Condi produce reports · supporting autho; of 'The Hunting of himself before the war, when Rke) and 'bulletproof' evi- the White House's argument. tile President' (St. Martin's it might. have made some dence (Donald Rumsfeld) of that Saddam poses such an Press, 2000). You can Nnail difference? Good question. what both the Senate and the immediate threat to the Lyons at genelyons2@ Actually, the U.S. mili-. 9111 Commission have con- United States that pre-emp- cs.com.) • The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www ·lllYdailysentinel.com, ' 2004 Obituaries \ The Daily Sentinel .. Thursday, July 22, PageA4 ' RACINE Carol A. Manuel. 50. Racine, passed away at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, July 20. 2004 at her Letart Township residence. : Born October 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. In addition to il<:r mother she is survived hy her husband. Lester Manuel; two sons, Michael Manuel and Zachary Manuel, both at home; step-daughters. Katie . Manuel Perry, Lascruces, N.M.and Bernessa Phillips, Pomeroy; and three stepsons, Gene Hood. Syracuse. Mark Hood, Cheshire and Phillip Hood, Clifton, W.Va. Also surviving are two sisters, Diana (Stephen) Adams, Vinton , and Martha (Thomas) Roush, Gallipolis Ferry, W Va . and a brother. Howard William (Caro.lyn) Brewer Jr., of Hartford, W.Va. Several nieces and nephews also survive. She was preceded in death by her father, Howard William Brewer Sr. Funeral services will be at II a.i)1 Friday, July 23, 2004, in the Racine First Baptist Church. Officiating will be. Rev. Rick Rule. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call fr'? m 6 to 9 p.m. Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Home. Racine. The body will lie in state at the church one hour . prior to the funeral service. was pan owner and operator of the Marietta Transfer Terminal of Marietta. John attended the United Brethren Church at Reedsville and was a member of their YMB (Youth Mission Band.) He 'attended Ohio . State University. Indiana University and Rip Grande College. Wildlife in the State of Ohro . was a main focus COLUMBUS - Shirley during his lifetime . He was Irene Rou sh Mulford, 95 , recognized and active in the longtime res ident of American Trap Shooting Columbus. peacefully passed Ass6cia1ion and also an active member. and past presaway on July 19. 2004. Shirley was born on April ident of the Marietta Gun 20, 1909 in Hobson. Ohio. Club. He was an avid Harley·She was preceded in. death by Davidson owner and rider: her loving parents, Owen H. He graduated in 1958 from Roush and Hanna Lambert Eastern High SchooL He is survived by his Rou sh; four brothers, Dana, grandmother. Edith Erdman Jonas, William . and Marvin Rou sh·; and one sister, Neva of Belpre; Brian Todd Hetzer of Marietta ; daughter, 1'iffany Rou sh Sassles. Gail Hetzer Hoelscher and She is survived by many her husband, David, Maria nieces and nephcw,s. Stein, Ohio; a sister, Janet · Graveside l>erv ices will be· Hoffman and her husband, held at Gravel Hil l Cemetery in Cheshire-at I p.m. on Aug. Terry of Pomeroy ; a niece, Lisa Short and her hu sband, 3. AI Hartson will officiate. Dan, of Pomeroy; a nephew Brian HotTman of Auburn Hills, Mich. ; beloved granddaughters, Marylou and MARIETTA - John H. Samatha Hoelscher of Maria Hetzer, 63, . of Miller Lane, Stein, Ohio; great niece and Marietta, died Tuesday. July nephew, Meghan and Ethan: 20, 2004 at Grant Hospitt!I, Short of . Pomeroy; special cousins, Patricia Boring Columbus. Burn on March. 26. 1941, at Martin and her · hu sband Reedsville, he was the son of Hugh of Reedsville; and John V. Hetzer and Phyllis Michael Boring and his wife, Boring. Laura, Winterset, Iowa; sevHe was retired from Cabot eral close family friends , Corporation. Waverly. W.Va. Marilyn · Strother of where he worked as a mainte - Lm1isville , Ky.; · Jennifer nance superintendent . He Anderson, Vienna, W. Va.; Shirtey Roush MuHord John H. Hetzer For the record Sheriff's Office investigates several · complaints He was a lifelong farmer was a housewife and had and former employee of been ill for about two years. She is survived by a daughGoodrich-Gulf at In stitute, W.Va. He was also a deputy ter and son-in- law. Clara ·auditor/appraiser for Meigs "Susie" and Ji1n Soulsby of County and surrounding Pomeroy; a son and daugh· counties in Ohio . ter-in-law. Jed and Vicki Will . He was preceded in death of Cummings. Ga.; a sister. by hi s brother, Dale Dwight Betty Butcher of Pomeroy: Warner. · five gra ndchi ldren. Susie He is survived by his moth- . (Roger) Abbott of Pomeroy. er and father, Roy and Lola Pat (Terri) Soubby of Casto Warner of Eleano·r. Tuppers Plain> . Jimm er W.Va.; sons, Ronald L (Conme) Soulsby · ot Warner of Gallipolis, and Pomeroy; Cindy .(Steve) Jeffery H. Warner of Vinton : Shull or Pomeroy. and Stacy brothers. Wayne Warner of ( Kirt ) Lowther of Ball Huntington, W Va ., and Gary Gound. Ga.: 12 great-grandWarner of Red Hou se. W.Va.; children. and one great-greatsister, Brenda McDavid. of grandchild. Eleanor. W Va.. and grandBesides her parents. she . children, McKenna Warner. was preceded in death by her Aliza Warner and Emma hu sband. Jed. four brothers Warner. · and three sisters. . Services will be II a.m. Funeral services will be held Friday, July 23. 2004. at .the at I' p.m. Friday at the Ewing Red House UBI Church, with Funeral Home. The Rev. Bob Paul Arthur and Pastor Greg Robinson will officiate and Blake officiating. Burial will burial will be in Beech Grove be at the Emma Chapel Cemetery. Friends may call Cemetery at Liberty, W.Va. from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Friends may call at the the funeral home. Raynes Funeral Home in Denver Lee Warner, 64. of Buffalo. W.Va. , from 5 to 9 Vinton , p:m. Thursday, July 22, 2004, Ohio, forand from 10 to II a.m. Friday merly of at the church. Putnam .. County, MIDDLEPORT - . Audrey W.Va., · Davenport, Middleport, died passed July 20, 2004 at Hpller a w a y POMEROY -Virginia Medical Center. Gallipolis. Tuesday, Services wi II be held at II Will, 92, of Pomeroy, died July 20, Tuesday, July 20. 2004 at the a.m on Saturday, July 24. at 2004, at Darst Adult Home in · Fisher Funeral Home in Holzer Pomeroy. Middleport. Friend s may call Medical Warner Born on Feb. 23. 1912 in 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday Center in . Pomeroy she was the daugh- at the funeral home. Gallipolis, Ohio, following a. ter of Henry "String" Young A full obituary will be pubshort illness. and Clara Lehew Young. She lished Friday. Janet Haught, Marietta ; Jay Owens, Waterford; Judy Reed, Charleston, W. Va. and Pat Farnsworth of Parkersburg, W. Va. along with many others. He was preceded in death by his . parents. an aunt and uncle , · Erika and Grant Boring; grandparents Ira Boring, John and Mamie Hetzer; step-grandfather. · Harry Sovell; step-aunts and uncles. Kenneth Sovell, Helen Sovell Butcher and Clifford SoveiL . Memorials may be made to Hospice or the State of Ohio Wildlife Fund . Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday, July 23, 2004 at the Hadley Funeral Home , Reno ChapeL I021 Pike St., Marietta . Friends will be received at the Reno Chapel from 2 'to 4 and 6 to 8 Thursday, July 22. 1 • a. Denver Wamer Audrey Davenport Virginia Will 1 LiSt of Ohio casualties .i n Iraq ~ . . . Cavalier from the home of Here is a list oJ Ohio sol- injuries he suffered while try- not surface. Bates' body later when a rocket . propelled Linda Pridemore of Pomeroy diers killed in Iraq: . ing to stop an attack on a was recovered and his status grenade round was fired and two hreakings and entercheckpoint changed to deceased. He was from a nearby house. ings. one occurring at the (AP) Marine Cpl. Todd Marine Lance Cpl. assigned to the I 35th _ Army Pfc. Branden F. home of Dawn Romine in J Godwin, 21 , of Zanesville, Michael J. Smith Jr., 21, of Military Police Company, Oberleitner, 20 , o( Pomeroy and the second at ~as killed when a bomb Wintersville. died of injuries Army National Guard in Worthington , with the IQls~ the Rutland home of the exploded near him during suffered from enemy action Brook Park. Airborne Division. He was grandmother of Carol Mahr. POMEROY- Complaints A variety of items were taken combat. He was assigned to in AI Anbar Province, Iraq. -· Army Pfc. Kenneth C. killed in Falluj·ah, Iraq, after the I st Battalion; 8th The government did not Souslin, 21, of Mansfield. He of assaults, theft of a vehicle from the fwo residences,. it Marines. 2nd Marine release more details on how died of non-combat related his unit was fired upon by a and several breakings and was reported. he died. mJUnes at Baghdad rifle-propelled grenade .. Division. enterings, are under investi· Other incidents under - . Army Spc. Joseph M. -Army Spc. Allen "AJ.'' International Airport He was -Army Lt. CoL Dominic gation by the department of · investigation include vandal 20, . of assigned to the 440th Signal R. Baragona, 42, of Niles. Garmback Jr., 24. of Vandayburg, Meigs County Sheriff Ralph ism on the property of C,leveland, was killed along Mansfield, was killed when Company, 22nd Signal with 19th Maintena~ce . E. TrusselL Debbie Gallagher in with four members of his his 1st Infantry Division conBrigade, V Corps, Battalion. He was killed in a Truss~ll reported that Keith Pomeroy; theft of $50 worth multi-vehicle traffic acciden~ unit during a mortar attack voy was.' attacked by insur- Darmstadt, Germany. H<~rris of Reedsville had of firewood from the resion Iraqi National Guard gents. Army National near Safwan, Iraq . complained of an individual dence of Ruby Coughenour headquarters in Baghdad. He -Marine Cpl. Andrew D. Guardsman Staff Sgt. Aaron C f drawing a knife on him in his at Langsville ; removal of was assigned to. the I st Brownfield, 24, of Akron. Reese, 31, of Reynoldsburg. Army · hie Warrant driveway, while Matthew firearms from the home ' of Battalion, 26th Infantry Brownfield, assigned to the He died after falling from a Officer Brian K .. Van Dusen; Burke of Belpre alleged that Kathy Sal ser, Middleport; Regiment, I st Infantry Marine Wing Support patrol boat in)o the Tigris of Columb11s, -with the 571 st he was assaulted while visit- and theft of tools from the Division. Schweinfurt, Sqaudron 374, Twentynine River. He was the first Ohio Air Medical Company. ing i,n "the county. · Alisha back of a truck owned by Germany. Palms, Calif., died of injuries Guardsman to die in Iraq. During the re sc ue of _a , Myers . of Rutland reported Roy Miller while parked at Army Pfc. Samuel suffered in a mortar attack on - Artny Sgt. Steven D. · wounded lraq1 child, hiS that she had been harassed by Millies ' Restaurant at Bowen, 38. of Cleveland, • AI Asad Air Base. Conover, 21, of Wilmington. Black Hawk medical heliriders of four-wheelers and Bradbury. -' . with the 216th .. Engineer -Army Staff Sgt. Richard He was among l6 Americans copter snagged a power \\'ire that eggs had been thrown at Trussell also noted that Battalion from Brook Park, P. Ramey. 27, of Canton. k1lled m a m1Ss1le attack on a during takeoff and !lipped ber home. The three inci- Charle s Curfman escaped was killed in Samarra, Iraq , Ramey, assigned to the 703rd helicopter near . Falluph , over into the ' Tigris River. dents are being investigated, custody whi le waiting to be when · a rocket-propelled Ordnance Company, Fort Iraq, as 1t earned. troops The child was in another Trussell reported. seen by Judge Steve Story in Also under investigation · Meigs County Court on a · grenade exploded near his Knox, Ky., was killed when bound for two weeks· leave. helicopter. vehicle. . insurgents attacked Army - . Army Spc. James E. . . are the theft of a 1987 Chevy felony charge . -· Army Sgt. Michael convoys with explosives in Powell II 26 of Columbus.' Army Pfc. Marlm Barkey, 22, of Canal Fulton, Mahmudiyah. He was ' kiiJed when his Rockhold, 23, of Hamilton, when hi s vehicle flipped Army Staff Sgt. Roger Bradley armored vehicle w!th . th e 3rd Infantry died over. He was a member of C. Turner Jr., 37, who grew struck a land mine near Beiji, DIVIsiOn. He was shot by a the 1484th Transportation up in Pomeroy in Meigs ~0 miles north of Tikrit, sniper while directing traffic Company based in Akron. County. A vehicle mechanic Sad dam Hussein's home- at a bridge in Baghdad. -Army Sgt. Charles assigned to the lOth Cavalry town. - Marine Pfc . Christian. Kiser, 37, who grew up in Regiment, 4th Infantry · - JameS' C. Wright, 27, of Daniel Gurtner, 19, of Ohio Meigs County Court House will be closed Friday due to the Amelia, was killed outsi,de Division, Turner . died of Delhi Township in suburban City. with the 3rd Light·· death of Denver Lee Warner. Mosul by a car bomb. Kiser injuries suffered in a mortar Cincinnati, with the Fourth Armored Reconnaissance was with the 330th Military attack on his base near Infantry. He was killed in an Battalion. He was killed ambush near Tikrit when his Police Division. a reserve Balad. unit based in Sheboygan, - Anny Staff Sgt. Sean vehicle was hit .with rocket- when his gun accideotally Wis . Landrus. 3 I, of Thompson propelled ~renades. went off. - Mmy Pfc. Nicholaus E. Township in ·Geauga County. - Army Spc . Brett T. - Army Pvt. Brandon Zimmer, 20. of Columbus; Assigned to the I st Engineer Christian of North Royalton , Sloan. 19. of Bedford died in Kufa when his vehi- Battalion of the I st Infantry with the · 10 I st A:irborne Heights. with the 50 7th cle was hit. by rocket pro- Division, Landrus was killed Division. He was killed in Maintenance Company. He pellep grenades. He had bee!J when a roadside bomb . Mosul when ·his convoy was killed after Iraqi .forces LOS ANGELES (AP) - · A north of Los Angeles. county assigned to the 2.nd Battalion, expl9ded as he was driving a came under attack by rocket ambushed a supply convoy third major wildfire burning fire Capt Anthony Penn said. propelled grenades.. · near Nasiriyah .. Originally 37th Armored Regiment, 1st truck near Khalidiyah. north of Los Angeles swelled · The fire, propelled by winds gusting up to 25 mph. to more than 8,000 acres Armored Division, Friedburg - Army Staff Sgt. Lester -Army Pfc . Kevm C. Ott, listed as missi ng until eight Germany. 0. Kinney. II, 27, of 27, of Orient, with the 18th bodies were found in the resWednesday, threatening hun- was moving toward an area - Army Spc. Charles E. Zan'esville. A paratrooper Field Artillery Regiment. • · dreds of homes on the edge of scattered homes in three Odums II, 22, of Sandusky, with the 2nd Battalion of the The bodies of Ott and anoth· cue of an American POW desert communities. of the Mojave Desert. with Headquarters and 505th Infantry, Kinney -was er soldier were found 20 Army Master Sgt. Firefighters were watching It was the third large fire in Headquaners Company of killed when a roadside bomb miles northwest of B~hdad Robert J. Dowdy, 38, of and around the Angeles the tlames closely because the 1st Battalion, 8th Cavalry exploded west of Baghdad. three days after they fa1led to Cleveland, with the 507th National Forest and the latest the area is thick with thouRegiment; I st Cavalry' Army Spc. Todd M. respond to a radio check. Maintenance Company. He sands of dead juni)ll!r and in a series of blazes that have pine trees that were ravaged Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Bates, 20, of Bellaire. He - Army Pfc . Gav111 L. was killed in the same raged across California · by six years of drought and He .was killed in Baghdad was on _uiver patrol on the •Neighbor. 20. of Somerset, ambush a> Sloan. unusually early in the year. when a bomb exploded near Tigris , River south of with . the 82nd Airborne "What we're experiencing an infestation of bark beetles. "We have things packed the patroL Baghdad when his squad DIVISIOn . He was off work here in Southern California is SOURCE: U.S. to go," Kathy and ready - Army Pfc. Jesse Buryj, ·leader felL overboard. Bates from guard duty m Baghdad pretty much unprecedented," Depa rtment of Defeme • 2·1, of Canton, died of dived into the water and did and had been resting on a bus said Jody Noiron, fore st Covington. whose home was . supervisor for the Angeles in the path of the approaching . flames, told KCAL-TV. National Forest. Three national forest roads First Lady Hope Taft and Ohio State Six hundred homes ·were Difference Day 2004. Oct 23. . evacuated, county Fire Chief , were closed indefinitely. includ· Preparation activities can take place in football coac h. Jim Tressel are the P. Michael Freeman said. ing a popular commuter route advance of the d11te and be included in chairs of the Ohio effort. Ohio has led Two homes and a bridge from the growing Antelope project costs. Funds may ,be used for the . nation in Make A Difference Day from PageA1 Valley to _Los,Angeles. were destroyed Tuesday. project materials and supplies. technical The cause of the fire was Officials said the fire was ·and volunteer recognition. activities for the la~t five years. consultation tion is urging groups to combine projust 20 percent contained unknown. Organizations interested in receiving jects into o~e county proposal wherev- Mini-grant applications are due to Hot, dry weather has helped after growin¥ to more than er possible. $500, or 25% of the tqtaL Ohio's Hill Country Heritage Area pro- an application packet for participation 8,000 acres m less than 24 spread a series of Southern in the program shou ld contact the Ohio . grant in local cash match is required for gram by Aug 3 L hours. At one point, it .California fires in the past Make A Difference Day is a national Hill CQuntry's Heritage office viJ eproposals," Tribe said. appeared to cover I 0.000 week. Threatened communicalls community volunteers event that The activity funded by the mini ties have so far avoided the mail at mdd@ohiohillcountry.org or by acres. but authorities later large-scale loss of homes that grants should involve significant volull- into action across America with support writing to Ohio Hill Country Heritage reduced that estimate. teer participation and take place to as , and publicity for the event coming · Area, P.• 0. Bo~ . 328. Athens, Ohio , More than 2,300 firefighters occurred during wildfires last great extent as possible on Make A from USA Weekend magazine and The battled the blaze in dry brush fall, but officials warned that Points of Li~ht Foundation. Ohio's 45701. the fire season is young. and timber about 50 miles Local Briefs Court house will be closed New wildfir~ expands north of Los Angeles Grants �PageA6 REGION Poultry plant fires 11 workers over abuse ·of chickens ;The Daily Sentinel Thursdal(, July 22, CHARLESTON, W.Va. by an investigator with the (AP) -A poultry processing People for the Ethical plant fired II workers on Treatment of Animals. Wednesday, a day after an The group said its investi- · animal rights group released gator also obtained eyewita secretly shot video of work- ness · testimony about ers kicking, stomping and employees "ripping birds' · smashing chickens against beaks off, spray-painting ' walls at the West Virginia their faces, twisting their facility. heads off. spitting tobacco . Pilgrim's Pride, a supplier into their mouths and ·eyes, 'for KFC chicken restaurants, and breaking them in half ···said three of those fired at its all while the birds are still plant in . Moorefield were alive. managers and eight were KFC President · Gregg hourly workers. Dedrick said the fast-food "We will continue with this company will stop buying investigation until we're con- from the Moorefield plant fident that every employee- until Pilgrim's Pride can . -:regardless of rank - _who ensure no future abuse will had knowledge of these u1ci- occur. KFC also will place a dents has been held account- . full -time inspector in the able for their actions," presi- plant to watch for further dent and chief operating offi- abUSfl. cer 0. B. Goolsby said PETA and the Humane Wednesday evening. Society of the United States · The Pittsburg, Texas-based . want Hardy County ..company said it has put quai- Prosecutor . Lucas See to :Hy assurance momtors on charge workers and managers ·both shifts at the plant, and with animal cruelty. See said managers at itS 24 other • Wednesday he has not fin·North American plants were ished viewing the videotapes. ·told to educate workers about Under state law, employees .animal welfare policies. found to have tortured the • The grainy videotape, birds could be charged with which was released over the felony animal cruelty, which .Internet, was secretly record- carrie~ a prison sentence of ed between October and May one to three years. · H PETA spokesman Michael McGraw said the group also wants all KFC suppliers to install cameras on slaughter lines that he said move too qu ic kl y and are staffed by poorly paid workers and uncaring managers. PETA also wants the phase-in of "cont~olled atmosphere killing." in which chickens are gatl\ered by machines instead of people. '' In cases where workers are paid so little - and they really do have terrible jobs they tend to take out their frustrations on the animals," McGraw said. "Modern tech- ' nology can actually be more humane." Pilgrim's Pride • is among the largest poul!ry producers in the United States and Mexico, wiih more than 40,000 employees in 17states, Mexico and Puerto Rico. PETA has been pressuring KFC since last year, when it sued the company and called for a boycott, demanding that KFC require suppliers to treat animals more humanely. Separately, the Humane Society's president, Wayne Pacelle, demanded that Congress hold hearings on 2004 Treatment of Animals secretly filmed at the Moorefield plant between Octobe,r and May, then .released the images this wee~<. on the Internet as part of a campaign against KFC. PETA spokesman Michael McGraw said the group wants all KFC suppliers, including Pilgrim 's Pride ; to install cameras on slaughter lines that he said move too quickly and are staffed by poorly paid workers and uncaring managers. PETA also wants the phase-in of "controlled atmosphere killing," in which chickens are gathered by machines instead of people. "In cases where workers are paid so little - and they really do have terrible jobs - they tend to take out their frustrations on the animals," McGraw said. "Modern technology can actually be more humane ." McGraw said machines are used widely in Europe, and Pilgrim's Pride c.ould move displaced workers into other . positions. Pilgrim's Pride is the second largest poultry producer in the United States and Mexico, with more than 40,000 employees at facilities in 17 states, Mexico and Puerto Rico. · PETA and the Humane Society want Hardy County Prosecutor Lucas See to charge 'workers and managers with animal cruelty, but See said Wednesday he has not finished viewing lhe videotapes. Once he does, he may ask local authorities to begin an investigation. See said he would not - 1.' f ' . ACI - 32.60 AEP- 31 .30 Akzo - 34.80 Ashland Inc. - 51 .61 BBT -38.22 BLI- 12.76 Bob Evans- 27.00 BorgWarner - 44.40 City Holding - ;!8.95 Champio~ - 4.02 Charming 'Shops - 7.1;< Col - 34.62 DuPont - 42 .15 ' DG-19.11 federal Mog1,1l - .26 NewsChannel. , Gannett- 82 .29 General Electric- 32.60 GKNLY - 4.55 .. Harley Davidson - 60.68 Kmart- 74.26 Kroger - 16.56 ltd - 19.65 NSC - 26.11 Oak Hill Financial - 33.67 OVBC- 32 988 Peoples - 25 .01 Pepsico - 51.12 Premier - 9.89 Rocky Boots- 22.89 RD Shell - 51 .13 Rockwell - 36.05 Sears- 34.93 SBC -23.20 AT&T -14.32 USB -27.77 Wendy's - 36.40 Wai-Mart - 53.12 Worthington - 20.26 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions , provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Officers disciplined for.delay in summoning ambulance The office at the Pilgrim's Pride plant in Moorefield, W.Va. , is shown Wednesd<;~y. Pilgrim's Pride, a supplier for .Kentucky Fried Chicken, suspended a worker without pay and fs"investigating three oth' ers after People for the Ethical Treatmen't of Animals, an animal rights group, released a secretly recorded video of wor~.ers kicking, stomping and throwing birds against walls atthe plant. (AP) the videotape and called for Pilgrim' s Pride . cooperate . with any gov.ernA the ·expansion of federal laws · spoke sman , Ray Atkinson. to protect poultry from abuse. said the company would ment investigation. CINCINNATI (AP) rely solely on PETA's docuThree consecutive years of mentation . a~ a deficit will operating Under state law, employreq11ire the Cincinnati ees found to have tortured Symphony Orche stra to the birds could be charged look at major cost-cutting _with 'felony animal cruelty, despite a $1.8 million gift which carries a prison .senfrom an anonymous donor tence of one to three years. that will erase the deficits Federal law, however, for the 2003 and 2004 fis fail s to protect chicken and cal years. turkeys, which the Humane Falling financial results Society said account foc95 for the past two years, a percent of all animals loss of about $1.45 million slaughtered for food in the this year and investment United States. losses mean that the sym"These animals are more _phony will have to look than meat machines, and for ways to stay in the Congress must provide black the · next couple of some basic standards for years. their humane handling and The symphony, which care," Pacelle said. starts negotiations with its KFC President Gregg 99 musicians this month, Dedrick said the fast-food must cope with the dilem· company will stop buying ma facing many arts orgafrom the' Moorefield plant nizations - finding a way until the company can . to cut costs without cutensure no future abuse will ting artistic quality. occur. KFC buys about 15 "Great art doesn't come percent of the chicken pro·c heap," board chairman duced at the plant, which is Dan Hoffheimer said. one of 34 suppliers. Symphony officials are · KFC also has a full-time reviewing several · possi inspector in Moorefield bilities fo cut costs. now to watch for further 'Sy mphony president abuse, Dedrick said. Steven Monder said the Still, PETA called foe the annual holiday revue is in resignation David Novak, jeopardy after losing a chief executive officer of sponsor, and the symphoYum! Brands, KFC's parent ny is not comll]itting to company, saying he has not · staging the Jammin ' on done enough to stop abuse' Main music street festival at .suppliers' facilities.· again in 2005. The festi Calls to Yum! Brands · val lost about $200,000 were not immediately the past two years. ·returned Wednesday. In addition, the program · On the New York Stock handbook for the season of Exchange, · shares will not be printed. It will Pilgrim 's Pride fell $1.0 I, . be offered only on the or 3.4 percent, to close at Internet. $28.84 Wednesday, while Efforts last year to' cut Yum! Brands dropped 86 costs re sulted in eliminacents, or 2.2 percent, to tion of the Bach & close at $38.39. Beyond summer. concert se ri es and an average increase in ticket prices of about 25 percent. Hoffheimer said the symphony will consider another price inc rease next year. So far, the symphony ha s not had to reduce its 52-week season or its full complement of musicians , but the musicians' contract - rmlghly half of the · symphony 's $31.9 million budget -expires Sept. 4. The symphony has been unable to write a financial plan for 2004-05 because of the talk s With musicians that started .ea rlier this month . No offer is on the . table yeL "We had the financial picture presented to lis ," said Eugene frey, president of the Musician s Union, Ci-ncinnati Local No. I. ''It seems as though every major orchestra , bigger and smaller, is in the same position, arguing about pension, health care and the fact that )hey don ' t have enough money." Management has not indicated any pos sible contract cuts, but health care is a major issue, Frey said. The Cincinnati symphony is not alone in the fi-nancial challenges it face s. More than half of · the nation 's · sy mphonie s have operating deficits , according to the American Symphony . Orchestra League . Many are seeking financial concessions from mus1C1ans, although Hoffheimer and Mander would not say whether the Cincinnati orchest~a plans to do that. Higher ticket sales alone probably won' t solve the money problen\ . While attendance for the sym. phony 's ju st-co mpleted 2004 season increased 2 percent, attendance for its Cincinnati Pops operation fell 9 percent. The new season st~rts in seven weeks, and the symphony says . subscription Sale s are down from last year. Cable Rate Hikes Got You Down? ' ·~ _./' "' The Meigs County Grants Office ~ will be taking applications for the --'"1'1 c:tHIP Down Payment Assistance Prog a · · on: ] August .31 ,' ·2004 September 1, 2004 September 2, 2004 The hours. of availability -are from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. · ' ......... ............. Itt 11111111Yfar tllelllilll IIMIIII's.., ..... "'....-,..•-•u....,.llll•••-... the west turning from the Overnight' (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) northwest as the afternoon Temperatures wi II drop It's going to be a humid and progresses. from .76 to today's low of 70 cloudy morning. A few sprinEve11i11g (7 p.m:-Midnight) by 6:00am. Skies will be kle s · are poss ible . It should remain humid. mostly clear with 5 to I 0 · Temperatures will fiold steady There could be some drizzle MPH winds from the north . · around 77. Winds will be 5 to and fog from time to time. Friday, July 23 I0 MPH from the southwest The rain is predicted to start Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) turning from the west as the near 7:00pm. The rain should Temperatures wilt climb morning progresses. stop by 8:00pm with total from 71 to 81 by late this · Aftemoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) accumulations for thi s event morning. Skie s will range It's going to be a humid near 0.02 inche s. from mostly sunny to mostly afternoon. There could be a Temperatures will diminish cloudy with I0 MPH winds · sprinkle or two . Temperature s from 86 early this evening to from the north. will lin ger at 86 with today's 78. Skies will be clear to · Aftemooll (I p.m.-6 p.m.) hi gh -of 89 occmring around cloudy with 5 to I 0 MPH It will be a cloudy after· 3:00pm. Skies will range winds from the ·northwe st noon . Temperatures will from mostly sunny to cloudy turning from the north 'as the hover at 84. Winds will be I0 . with 5 to 10 MPH winds from evening progresses. MPH from the north. ' Akron Beacon Journal employees approve contract AKRON (AP) - Union cent in each of the final three New spaper Guild. members at the Akron years. In additiop, a trust "Both sides put a lot of Beacon Journal approvec) a fund will be est,ablished to work into iL Both sides made new, four-year contract administer a second health concessions," said company .. Wedn~ sday that includes pay care plan . spoke swoman Rit a Kelly Reporters, photographers Madick. "We' re ready to raises and an alternative , health plan . and ' artists participated in a . The 60-10 vote caRJe after byline strike and conducted move forward." 'about a year of negotiations. informational pickets last The union represents 130 Staff members had been month . Guild members had reporters, photographers. working without a contract authorized the union to copy editors, page designers, · since their three-year contract . strike. artists. librarians and secre"We are relieved to have a !aries at the Beacon Journal, ' expired in August. 1 . The agreement , reached contract and get on with the which is owned by Knight ; July 8. includes pay increases job of doing great journal- Ridder and has a circulation [ in the first year of 2.5 percent ism," said Stephanie ' to 4.5 percent. depending on Warsmith, chair of the Akron of 143,000 daily and 185.000 : job classification, and 2 per- unit of the Northeast Ohio on Sundays. -~--------------------------~----~ LONDON (AP) - Two immed iately s~ mmon an guards at the London ambulance. Correctional In stitution Warden Deb blamed for ·a 30-minute Timmerman-Cooper deciddelay in calling an ambu- ed th at Captain Dale lance for a dying inmate Foster will work I0 days have been disciplined by without pay for a loss of requiring them to work $2,153 and con trol room ··without pay: officer Garv Willis wi ll The inmate, Kareem work two 'days without . ' '8 BenJamm. _ , o f pay. forfeiting $283. Hamilton , died of an The men could have lost apparent heart attack on their jobs on charges they Feb. 4 after commun ica- failed to fo llow stale tion problems and unc lear prison policies and exerdirections from a shift cised poor judgment. captain led to a failure to A Corrections • IE 1111i11n Pi I I 1111111.... Benjamin was serving a six- · to 30-year sentence for fe lon ious assaul t. drug and we apons abuse charges . Prison officials said they have retlned procedures 'to ensure there are no similar delays in gettin g outside medi ca l assistance for critically ill inmates. . AKRON (AP) - Health ·The Food and Drug otlicials are investigating 13 Administration reported cases Of sa Imonella in additional illnesses in Ohioans who say they ate at Maryland and West Virginia: Sh'eetz conveni ence stores to · Sheetz, based in Altoona, see if the illness is linked to Pa .. pulled all tomatoes and an outbreak at the stores in . lettuce from its 300-plu s Pennsylvania. stores in Penn sy lvania , Ohio Department of Maryland, Ohi9. We st Health spokesman Virgmia, Virginia and North Kri stopher Wei ss said Carolina atter the salmonel Wednesday that only two of la cases were first reported the · 13 cases had the same last week. The stores sanibacterial strain, known as tized . their deli areas., javiana. that 's being investi- switched suppliers and gated in Pennsylvania. More brought in new produce. testing is being done to try to Salmonella. . ge nerally find out more informati on. spread through contaminatWeiss said. ed food or water. ca uses Four of Ohio 's cases are in diarrhea, fever and cramps Stark County. three in for as many as three days. Summit County, two in "There is a lot of salmoMahoning County and one nella around," said Dr. each in Medina. Cuyahoga, Marguerite Erme, head of Lorain and Tuscarawas epidemiology at the Akron counties. Health Department. "Just Pennsylvania health offi- because you 've ea ten at cials said Monday that 130 Sheetz. that doe sn't mean people were sickened in that that eating at Sheetz -caused state after eating at Sheetz. the iII ness.'' The · local health departments are doing extensive interview s with those who were infected, as well as with acquaintances who may have eaten at Sheetz without gett ing sick. The interviews will be forwarded to the Pennsylvania Department of Health and the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which are lrading the investigation into the ou !break. Pennsylvania otTicials had believed that tainted tomatoes or lettuce, or lJpth. were to blame for the illnesses. becau se tl1ose who got sic k ate those foods and because the y ingested a strain of salmonella usually found on produce. Wheeling, W. Va.-based Coronet 'Foods. which supplied the tomatoes. sa id tests turned up a ditlere nt strain of salmonella than that idantifi ed in those who have been sick. Cleveland scientist leads· study of Martian meteorit~ CLEVELAND (AP) - A studies should revea l infor- to NASA' s John so n Space Cleveland professor is leading mation about the early envi- Center in Houston for .sterilresearch of a Martian mete~ ronment of Mars. Harvey ization and then to the mite discovered in Antarctica said. Smithsonian lnst it u tion in that scientists hope will proAfter the rock and others Washington for fuithe r testing . vide insights to early geologic were collected, they were sent and atmospheric cond itions on the red planet. ' The specimen, designated MIL 03346, is a 715.2-gram black rock that was collected by , Subscribe today • 992-2 155 the U.S. Antarctic Search for Meteorites program . last December on an ice 1ield in the Transantanic Mountains, about 465 miles from the South Pole. '"-1--1 Case Western . Reserve r University geologist Ralph Harvey hcl!d; the research team. ·The meteorite has been classified as a crystallized remn ant of Martian lava flow that dates to nearly 1.3 t-"1'1 'billion years ago. Because of the rock· s age. further coal-burning plant is one of Southern Power Co. unit, Ohio 's biggest sources of ~lso are pan owners of the soot and sulfur dioxide poilu- Stuart plant.. lion that cause health probStuart is the third-largest !ems and contribute to forma- electricity generating plant in tion of acid rain. The plant is Ohio and is one of the 10 al so a chronic source of mer- biggest in the nation, Wright cury emissions that can dain- said . age the nervous systems of The Sierra Club is pursui ng complaints in children, pregnant wome.n similar and fetuses, said Pat Gallagher, the Sierra Club's · Columbus federal court director of environmental law against American Electric 1'n San Franci'sco. Power over emissions from The plant's em1ssions two eastern Ohio coal-fired exceed legal level s, the group generating plants, Cardinal claims. near Brilliant and Dayton Power & Light Co.. Muskingum Ri ver near which operates the Stuart Beverly. Gallagher said. AEP plant and is a part owner of it, is ~hallenging those claims. believes the plant cqmplies ----------------, with environmental laws and Change Your Oil The•• will defend its performance, said Amy Wright, DP~L's director of environmental management. Cinergy Corp .. through its Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. subsidiary, , and American Electric Power. Co., through its Columbus Proud to be apart of your life. E·ZWay Laminated Oak Double Pedestal Table , w / 6 Plymouth Side Chairs. 42x60x72x84 lft9995 iJ 7 Piece Set Only - 42x54x72 laml natecl Top Butterfly Leaf Oak Leg Table w / 6 Colonial Wihdsor Bowback Side Chairs 7 Ptece Set Only 179915 No Appointment Necessary Proud to be apartof your life. 740-992-6700 736 U2 E. Main Street Pomeroy,OH Subscribe today • 992-2155 - . . • '• • Department spokeswoman said it isn't kn.o wn if the delay in taking Benjamin to a hospital contributed . to his dea th . Ohio health officials investigating possible ·Sheetz salmonella cases Quick Oil Change 1,----------------------------- $19.99 -·Sqts. ~Filter ' .... illlllllli -illlll If·you have 41ny questi~ns please conta office at:.740-992-7908 or 740-9 ·Ask for Jean Trussef.i orliZ ·Thursday, July 22 ' CINCINNATI (AP)- An : environmental grour said : Wednesday that it wil sue as ·soon as September to take : over enforcement of air _pol: luti'on regulations at a power ' plant along the Ohio River unless the owners and gov. emment regulators correct . : alleged repeated violations · th : ~eprovision of the federal · Clean Air Act allows non;· government group~ to see k t.o take over momtonng power plants' compliance with pol: lution laws if they can show : the government has not done :an adeq uate job. The Sierra Club · on : Wednesday mailed 60-day ; notices, as required under the : law of its intention to file suit · in U.S. District Court against : the owners and operators of : the J.M . Stuart Generating : Station' near Aberdeen, said : the \\ro up's lawyer, R,ktm.l'd : Sahh. · : The group contends the ~ WOULI))(Ol) fiKE TO OWN ·· ' · '·Ytii:JR OWN HOME? / Weather forecast. [Sierra .Club threatens pollution suit .:against owners of Ohio power plant .. • Thursday, July 22, 2004 Local Stocks ·Humane society demands Cincinnati Symphony looks to cut costs despite $1.8 million gift protection of chickens CHARLESTON, W.Va . •(·AP) The national <H- umane Society on Wedne sday demanded Congress hold hearings on -c'harges that workers in a ·West Virginia poultry plant 'tortured birds before killing "them, calling videotape of 1he mistreatment "undeni-· able and unmistakable." . · The group also argued the federal Humane Methods of .,Slaughter Act should be "expanded to protect poultry from abuse. Pilgrim's Pride, a supplier for KFC, fired 11 workers at its Moorefield processing plant Wednesday, a day .after People for the Ethical ·Treatment of Animals •released video of workers kicking, stomp-ing and throwing · birds against walls. · Three of .those fired were ,'managers; eight . were hourly employees. ·· "We will continue with this investigation until ·we're confident that every employee - regardless of rank- who had knowledge of these incidents has been held accountable for their actions," President and Chief Operating Officer 0 . a. Goolsby said Wednesday evening. The Pittsburg, Texas -based company also has put . quality assurance monitors "on both sh[fts at the ''Moorefield plant. Meanwhile, managers at 24 other . plants have been, ordered to take time to edu~ate workers about animal welfare policies. Pilgrim 's Pride is committed to humane treatment and will ensure that all fac:'"tories follow. rules designed ; to "eliminate unnecessary : harm and suffering," : Gaol sby said. : : The Humane Society ear: Her in the day accused the : company of allowing a cal; lous attitude toward chick; ens to exist. : · "The grotesque video of : these activities is an indica: tion of widespread misman: agement at this facility," : President Wayne Pacelle . said. "Even if these were' ; only the acts of a few indi. ; viduals, one has to wonder ; where the supervisors were • when this happened and : why none . of the other ; workers stepped in to stop i this abuse." i Pilgrim'& Pride : spokesman Ray Atkinson : said company officials are ~ appalled by the violence · taptured on tape. "There's no justification for that," he said; adding •;that the company will coop::erate with any investigation :fby government officials. ' People for the' Ethical PageA7 0HO ' The Daily Sentinel _ _, (South end of Gheen Industrial I,luilding) . • "' -.....ji__..~_.:..·............_....._._.......__..._______:..·_ _ _____:..-:---·-~-----· --'---- - ----· --- �Page A8 • The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, July 22, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com · The Daily Sentip.el INSIDE WaHace to retum to Detroit, Page 82 MLB atandlngs, Page 83 Shaq welcomed to Miami, Page B4 I .Bl '\ .r ~ • 1(9 \7 > . .' 1Ln .. Thursday, July 22, 2004 Kyger Creek _Little· League tourney resumes today . . Huntington Museum of Art r· Museum information .. ,. ,• Hours: The Huntington Mus<um of Art is open from 10 a.m. - '! p.m. Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Wednesday through Saturday and noon to S p.m. Sunday. The museum is closc•d w the public Monday. ' Add ress: _~U" ·' -' M cl ."oy I'·wau, Huntington, W.Va., 25711 1 (JlH) o2lJ2701 fax: (304) 529-7447 TD!l (304) 522-2243. HMA is ft~ll y acce<Sihle. Call (304) 529-DOI for more in'formarion or check out the Web site at ' http:/ /~v, hm oa.org. 1 'I· 1: -~- l'll [) l One becomes immediately fascinated by the contradistinction between the artist Robert Hutton and his work. Hutton, a soft-spoken, contemplative man lives quietly with his wife and daughters in a house and studio he built on 4.'\ acres nestled into the hills an d near the streams of Lawrence Ohio River from Huntington, Wes_t Virginia: Yet,. in his studio each day, Hutton creates vibrant and dramatically contrasted drawing;, painting; and sculptures, all energetically executed, and all captt~ring the untamed and passionate emotions that reside in the · subconscious mind. His compositions are filled edge to edge with raw, expressive figures and images. Seeing his compulsive working .method gives credence to his confession that throughout his life he has been .afflicted 'tVith an "incurable compulsion to create." H ufton was born and raised in Pittsburgh; Pennsylvania, and showed eady interest in art. At 1p, he began a <jisciplined selfstudy of art. After high school, he worked full-time for commercial art studio~. in addition to attending evening classes of art at · . : 1983 watercolor, collection ~ Carnegie-Mellon University. at the age of 20, Hutton entered the artist Robert P. Hutton 1 .' - . . .. = Winslow Andenon collection of Haitian Art 1bis year fOllows the Bicentennial Haitian painters, Winslow Anderson ~nary of Haiti's independence. began making yearly visic; to Haiti. Peters opened Le Ceptre d'Art in The Haitian rewlution (1791-1803) has become synonymous with free- 1944, as a teaching center and g;tllery. dom of the oppressed, since it result- Soon Haitians fiom various back' .. ed in the first black republic in the· grounds and area5 of the island began . wodd, and the only nation born of a ·to portray their vi'iion< of successful slave revolt. life. religious images and celebrations, . Tpo ofie~: we glean ?ur know!- and vieWs of the Haitian countrySide, edge ofHaia.fiom the rughtly neWs, and its people. · and the poliacal rurmoil that has Painting; by many of the pioneerplagued the natiOn throughout tiS · · · c1 d d · this ll history. Haiti is so much more than a ~g arasc;laredi m u eksmby Gcobe~:d"-"ed li ·ca1 d . . . I non, me u ng wor an WJ po tl S)"tem, an tt JS tune y Alix M' An . Albern' d .:"'-- .Lt e1 bra H . . , onta< tome, 1 an and ~'II u.. we c e te aJl1 Cas Baril Ri d Be . d --"J. exhiibi.: f · rt:ant tera e, ~u nott an ·· WliU an uOn 0 an llllpo . collection of 157 .works by Haiti~ many others. Anderson co~anued to finest artists. collect painting; into the lite 1990s. • · The artist Winslow Arukrson first Aho in the colle<:tion are marvelous became aw.ue of Haitian painting in and important examples of metal · 1948 after ieeing a book on Haitian cut-outs and carved wooden sculpari writl'en by Selden Rodman tided tures. Come and experience for "Renamance in Haiti." • yourselves the joy of Haitian art. An With . a letter of introduction to illustrated catalogue will accompany DeWitt Peters, who had begun Le the exhibll!ion. Centre d'Art in Port-au-Prince, the 1bis exhibit will be open through base for the beginning of most Sept. 19,2004. everydaY ) [ 1 () 11 ~ Robert P. Hutton Retrospective: Double Vision ~;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~ County, Ohio, just across th e .· ~ Catholic Missionary order, S. V.D. • (Society of the Divine Word), and served as a lay brother lor five years. During this time, he was involved in many art-related project< . such as liturgical furniture design and construction, illustrating religious pam11hlets, and calendar design: While in the seminary in Illinois, he was given the opportunity to attend painting courses at Chicago Art Institute. Hutton left the religious order, and returned to Pittsburgh where he received a merit scholarship from Carnegie-Mellon University. In 1968,· he received his B.F.A. degree in Painting, and went on to Penn State University as a graduate assistant, earning his MFA degree in drawing and sculpture in 1970: ' After serving on the Fine Arts Faculty at Marshall University for 29 years, fiom 1970 · to l9?9, Hutton received th~ title of F.aculty Emeritus, and continues to work full time in his studio. His work has been included in solo and group shows, both regional and national, and he has received a variety o( awards for his art, and grants . for . ~reative research and innovative art processes. 'Thit' ·e'!diibi( ' tvur coi\tinue · • through Aug. 8, 2004. ........., -.. GALLIPOLIS Tickets are now on sale at the Ariel for the Children's Theatre production of Sleeping Beauty. There are three performances: 8 p.m. Friday, July 23, and 2 and 8 p.m p.m. Saturday, July 24. Tickets will cost $5 for adults, $2.50 for students and Seniors and children' under three will be admitted free . After the success of 'Alice's Adventures in Wonderland,' the next big thin~ for the Ariel Children s Theatre will be a performance Jim Eiler's musical version of 'Sleeping Beauty.'· Director Cheryl Enyart said the musical puts a twist on the classic fairytale. "This isn't your average 'Sleeping .- Beauty"' Enyart said. "It's the same . bas.ic sto.ry, but with some differences and an ending you'd never expect." This is Enyart's first attempt at directing, but she has been involved . Donald Cosentino lecture "Summer sounds" 1bis }"''I'S armual "Summer Sounds: Hey. Mon!" e\ient is being planned in cof!iunction · with the showing of the Wtnslow Anderson Haitian Collection. Summer Sounds takes place fi:om 6 p.m.- nridnightAug. 14,2004. From 6 to 7 p.m., HMA will be open 'to Summer Sounds patrons so they may view the exhibits. · Tickec; fur Summer Sounds are $35 in advance and $40 at the door. Bands !Or the evening include opening aCt the Oakwood Road Beer Band an.d StratliS of Chadeston. For more inforrnatio~ or to .onler tickets in advance, call Sandy Stone at (304) 529-2701; Ext. 17. . Artists invited to exhibit JACKSON - Artist reg- ed to enter - prpfessional istration forms for the 23rd and amateur. Enrrants are annual F.oothills Art limited [o four works per Fes;ival are now available. c.> tegory. Entry fees are $6 Scheduled to run from Oct. 15 until Oct . .17 , the per pi ece ·or $20 for four festival is a weekend full of pieces until the Sept. 5 visual arts , live music and de ad lin e, after which fees . hands-on arts activities . will be slightly higher. pre se nted free for the $1,210 in cas h prizes · will entire family .. The event be -awarded. Dozens of purtakes place in the Lodge at chase aw·a rd donors will Canter's Cave 4-H cainp, select art'York during a five mile s north west of preview reception on Jackson . · Artist s are invit e d ' to Thursday evening, Oct. 14 , exhibit in the following to which all arttsts are categories: Oillacr.ylics, invited . pastel/drawing, photogra- · Foothills Art Fest ival IS a phy, prints, thre e-dime n- program of· the Southern sional work and watercol- Hills Art Council. Call the . ors. A few juried ·booth council at (7.40) 286-6355, spaces are available to VIa at· · e-mail · or exhibiting artists. Please shac@zoomnet.net, or request a separate ent~y writ e to Box 149 , Jackson, form . The show is professional- Ohio 45640 · for further or order ly· judged but not juricd. information \ Artists of all ages are invit- forms. Two Convenient Locations: . 1/4. Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) n3··5323~ Fresh Summer Fruits arid Bright Summer Flowers 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1 AVAILABLE NOW! • ' . • High School .',Football Seasqn!!! • Chester punched its ticket to the round of eight -with a 9-2 win over Rio Grande ·during the tourney 's open ing day Monday . Later that same eve ning, Rutland flexed its offensive muscles with a 20-2 win over Gallipolis in round one . The New Haven/Pomeroy 1 League Tournament LEtcEsTER Associated Press L' ALPE D' HUEZ , France - Mouth open. sil ve r chain dan'gling out of his unzipped yellow jersey. Lance Armstrong pedal ed re lentle ssly through a sea of fre nzied fan s crowding his path in th e Alps. On one of cy cling's mo st famous peaks. Armstrong shut out th e cheers and taunts Wednesday to fo c us on finishing olf his chief rival and lockin g up a re cord sixth straight Tour de . France title. The Texan won th e rirst time trial to. the L' Alpe d' Huez ' ski station. surging up the lege ndary 9.6-mile climb to establish beyond aily doubt that he is unmatched on the mountains. He finished hi s seco nd consecutive stage victory in 39 minute s, 41 second s. hi s legs whirrin,g ·.through 21 hairpin bend s lined with hundreds of thousands of spectators honkin g horns. ringing cowbells and yelling in a cacophony of langL.Jages . The performance was so Tuesday's results Green (2) 6, Mason 5 Palm Plaza 14, Green (1) 4 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 vs. Middleport, !1:30 p.m. : Saturday's games :Semifinal game, 6 p.m. _SemifinaJ 9ame, 8 p.m. Sunday's games -Home Run Derby, 3 p.m . Consolation game, 5 p.m. Championship game, 7 p.m. ' Big Bend football sign-ups on the horizon I High School Fall League returns to Rio Grande RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande announced that the Fall High School Baseball League is returning for 2004. ,-'- The Fall League is open to ~ny high school student in grades 9-12. This league pro" vides young pl·ayers the Opportunity ta. continue to llevelop their skills in a competitive program . •.: Players will' be placed on teams of equal competitive !tbility and will play for seven }lieeks ending with a tournament on. October 9 and 10. :- The teams will be coached bY members of the University ot Rio Grande baseball squad. Players will be issued a t-shirt but must provide the remainder of their uniform fpants>,hat, etc.). Players will lie swinging wooden bats. : The CQst to participate in the Fall -League is $100 per player. All Ohio High School Athletic Association · (OHSAA) rules will applY.. Play begins August 28. ' For more information or to register contact Brad Warnimont, Head Coach Univf.l'~ity of Rio Grande, at (740)~S-7486 . / Mak!i''checks rayable to University of Rto Grande Baseball.· Sem ifinal s games are Saturday, then the tourna· men! championship. cansolation winner and home run, hitting champion will be decided Sunday. All games are held at the Kyger Creek Employees Club baseball field in Cheshire. ·av JoHN Monday's rasu1ts · :Chester 9 , Rio Grande 2 · Rutland 2q, Gallipolis 2 MlQDJ...EPORT- The Big ~end Youth Football League will hold sign-ups for the 2004 season on Saturday, July 24 · at the Middleport Football Stadium from 10 a.m. until I· p.m. and Saturday, July 31 at those same times. : Players and cheerleaders will be signed up. on these dates. Team from Meigs, Southern and Wahama will be organized the same as last year. Players should be -in grades 3 and 4 and in grades 5 and 6. For further information , call Jim at (740) 432-4073 or Dave at 674-5178. winner moves on to face the Middleport Red Sox in the final game of a triple header Friday. Also on the slate for Friday is a quarterfinal game between Green-2 and the Syracuse Reds at 5:30 p.m.. fol lowed by Palm Pl aza verws the Syracuse Braves . Armstrong builds lead with dominant Tour de France ride Cubs 5 Reds 4 Kyger Creek Little Morri s Prince5s: Kristen Cast: Brandeberry. The Faun: Raymond Chorus: Cousias · Ashley Bennett, Kas ey Prince : Caleb Sanders Eblin , Laura fpling. Minerva: Cassi·e Rl:w des Bergen Koch, -.. j-lannah Sybil: Alyssa Stanley Loveday, Abbey Loveday, Philip: Eric .Hill Loga'n few, · Kelsey King: Shane Park s llr.odke Queen: Chelsea Lemley Pasquale, Wendy Wade, Th e Herald : Kegan Pasquale, Heather Ca-ldwell and Gus ' Park s Trollarina: Audrey Graham. n "'' ...... ._. ...~-- An illustrated discussion tided "A Wodd Made by Magic" is presented at 2 p.m. July 25, 2004, by Donald Cosentino. professor of fOlklore, literature, visual and material arts, popular culture, African andAfio-Caribbean Studies at the UCLA Department ofWorld Nts and Cultures. "['his illustrated lecture wiD focus on Haitian art and life, covering both the secular and the sacred arts, which often have . ambiguous dividing lines in H~ti. Donald Cosentino has done extensive fieldwork in African and diasporic culiures in Nigel;a, Sierra Leone, and l:-laiti.· • He is the editor and author of note of the award-winning catalogue f~r "The Sacred Arts of. Haitian Vodou" (1995), a traveling exhibition he cprated for the UCLA F.ov.rler M~.~S<um of Cultural History. Days Until 'Sleeping Beauty' ,..\" ' lfl... ,,..• ' { ) r-_, in theater for many years. "I have worked behind the · scenes at around 45 productions," she said. "And my -husband was dire.ctor of thespians at the University of Rio Grande. "I've always loved t~e ~ ater," she said. "And my kids grew up with it. We're a theater family." Enyart hopes to communicate her love for the performing arts to the children. The crew consists of Kim Vanco, stage manager; Charlene. Wade, setting and props; Josh McFarland, lighting and sound; Sabrina Hurt, music. Tickets may be purchased from cast members, at the door or p~ calling the Ariel Theatre box office at (7 40)-446ARTS. BY BRAD SHERMAN will take on the Pomeroy bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Mets at 6 p.m . in the final game of the first round. The CHESHIRE - The 38th second game, scheduled to Kyger Creek Littl e League get underw_ay around 8 p.m., · Tournament features' a quarterfinal Baseball between the re sumes today with two match-up more games on the sc hedule Chester Reds and the after an off-day Wednesday. defe nding champion The New Haven Vipers Rutland Reds . .. " ~ 91sl TOUR DE FRANCE fiVe steep peaks . The mountain stage from Bourgd'Oisans to Le Grand-B.omand has gradients up to 8 percent. as the lour heads northeast. Stage11 - Thursday. July 22 o 100 mi o 100km Bourg d'Oisans LeGrand- 2,376 teet Bornand 3,062.4 .. ' ! ' 1~ '., 0 coldu . Col de Ia Glandon 6,349.2 Madeleine 6,600 . SOURCE;~ 126.79 miles Tour de France AP dominant that Armstrong overtook his. last true challenger for the overall title, Ivan Basso. even though the Italian started two minutes Please see Tour, Bl Thieve~ steal signs marking LeBron James' hometown Cincinnati Reds' John VanderWal throws his helmet after striking out with the bases loaded to end the top of the seventh inning against the Chicago Cubs just as rai n forced a delay in the game Wednesday in Chicago. (AP) ·Cubs outlast Reds Bv JASON STRAIT game losing streak. _ Associated Press Jeered by fans twice earlier after striking out with CHICAGO B d runners on base. Sosa hit his . · - . ooe 18th homer of the year off after a patr of stnkeout~. · Todd Van Poppe! (3-4). It ~am my Sosa dehvered an was only Chicago's fourth Important home run a,nd a win in its last 13 games. "He threw me .a high much-needed wm to the Cubs. . · . . pitch, and I made my mind Sosa htt the go-ahead up to go out there and homertn the ~eventh mmng swi ng," sa id s·osa, who foll~wmg a ratn delay, and homered during a light rain. Chtcago overcam~ .a two- "We're not struggling. We run d~ficu Wednesdd~ m a ju st lost a couple of games. 5-4 wm over the Cmcmnatt We are competitors. We Reds that stopped a three· come he re eve ry day and try _to do our job. Sometimes it's not go ing to he the way you want it.'' Tlie crowd let Sosa hear it when he struck out in the first with a runner on first base. The boos were even louder in the fifth when Sosa whiffed witlt a runner on first. " It 's not disappointing . but it's something that surprised me .. It was like , Please see Reds, 84 AKRON (APl - LeBron Jame s can add another stea l to hi s resume, but this one wasn't on the basketball court. Akron officials said • Wednesday, that thieves look two of the nine sig ns the city put up in late June to mark the Cleveland Cava liers star's hometown . ::r ve been keeping an eye out on eBay." said Tom Bennett. traffi c operation' supervisor. The signs. which procl~im Akron to be James· hometown in black lettering on a reflective white background'. are probably being sto len by fan s, Bennett said. · Bennett said he noticed the first sign missing on Jul y ·t . The two si"gns. which cost about $100 e a c h , marked Copley Road and North Main Street at the . city limit s. · "They didn't ~ast very long," he said. James C i I )< spokes man Mark Williamson said the sig ns will not be repl aced. "We don't want to put them back out ·just to have someone take them again:· James. th e NBA rookie of the year who turned professional right out of Akron's St. Vincent -St. Mary High Sehoul. averaged 1.65 steals per game last season. Thomas reclaims lead at Riverside golf leagu_ e • r Golf leaGU _e Standl"ng..: Riverside SeniO oe- STAFF REPORT sports@mydailytribune.com MASON, W.Va. - Chet Thomas of Patriot reclaimed the lead at the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League after a fir9l place finish Tuesday. Thomas (158 points), who held the lead early in the season, is now 1.5 points ahead of second placw Ralph Sayre of New Haven, W.Va. Clark Green is close behincJ with 155 total points to date. ,The trio is trying to pull away from the rest of the field with former NFL coach Paul Lanham of Ripley, W.Va. in fourth with 141 markers. The weekly point average is around 15 points. so mathematically, the race has several possible turns left. - 158:2. Rolph Soyre, 156.5;3. Clark Greene, 155.0: 4. Paul Lanham, 141; 5. KAI~h Woods. 1. Chat Thomas, 138.5: 6. Eart Johnson. tse: 7. Don Wlloon 120.S; 8. Elmer Clici<, 120.S; 9. Dewey Smlltl, 12\l: 10. Tom Nunnory, 119; 11. Hervey Blain, 118; 12. Howard Parker 117; 13. Jim Cunningham, 114; 14. Mike Bnlgg 113.5: 15. Jack .fox, 1,3: 16. Claude Profitt, 11 2; 17. Chuck Yea;er. 110.5; 18. Bill Pe1h1el, 109: 18. FlOyd Ghal)man,109:20.MickWinebranner, 108;21.0anaWinoorenner,1D7;22.KIInWhioed 108;22.RonPhain. 106;24.Don KAiy, 105;25. Bii!Yoho 103.5;26. Pat Williamson, 101.5:27.Dale Harrison. 100:28.Hortey Rico. 97.5;29. Bill Winobreoner, 97.5; 30. Mac McCarty.96; 31 .Jad< Maloney, 94.5; 32. Jim Capehart, 92;33:Bob Hysel. 91.~ 33. Russ Wood, 91 .5;35. Craig Barnes..91 :_ 36. Don Fields, 90.5: 36. Curtis tlrubbs, 90.5. L------------.,-------------.J Tuesday' s total number of players was 53 to make II four-man teams and three teams with three players each . There was a tie for first place · with 14 points at slake. The quartet of Thomas. Don Wilson (Chester) , Willis Korb (A thens). and Bob Hysell (Syracuse) shot a 10-under 60. as did the ,four-' some of Mike Bragg (Point Pleasant. W.Va .), Harvey Blain (Point Pleasant, ' v W.Va .) . Haske! Jo nes !Charleston. W.Va .l and Don Roush 1Racine ). There was also a tic for third. as two learn' were'just a shot back of the winners. Wes Peterson (Athens). Boh Humphr~y (Camp Conley. W.Va.). Dana Winebrenner (Snacuse) and Ear.l John,on (Mason. W.Va.) tied ,with Gary Clark · (New Haven. W.Va .), Terry Hupp (Mason . W.Va.) . Floyd Chapman (Syracuse) and Paul Lanham (Ripley. W.Va.). The closest. to the pin winners were Tom Nunnery on hole number seven, and Phil BUrton on 14. . • . .• There are now Ill dtflerent players to play at least one week in the . lcagu' e. Dt' ck Dots.· on. w' ho t's spending the 'ummer in Mason to escape the heat of the Florida ·Everglades, and Kenny Greene of Hartford hav'e . added to ihe season total that keeps climbing to thi > year's goal of 120 different pl<l ye". The season average is 58.7 per wed with I0 week> remaining before the annual awards dinner and party. The tina! round will be on ·September 24 with dinner to follow in the banquet room. ... �., . ?age B2 • The Daily Sentinel wwW .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,. July 22, 2004 Thursday, July 22,2004 Sources say Rasheed Wallace agrees to return to Detroit BY lARRY l.AOE Associated Press ' I DETROIT Rasheed Wallace helped transform the ..__ Detroit Pistons from contenders to N BA champions last month . Now, .he's coming back for more. The unrestricted free agent forward has ~greed to a fiveyear contract worth $57 million, two sources told The Associated Press on , Wednesday. One of the league sources. who spoke on the condition of anonymity, ~xpected Wallace to sign the deal on Thursday. Wallace is to meet with reporters at a news conference Ffiday morning at The Palace of Auburn Hills. Wallace. who made . $17 . million last season. was ·acquired in a three-team deal on Feb. 19 to put the Pistons over the top. And he did. They were a good team withou.t Wallace. ranking among the top teams in the Eastern Conference with a 3422 record. They were 20-6 in the regular season and 16-7 in ,, ' the playoffs after adding him. The Pistons beat the Los Angeles Lakers in live games for their third 'title, and lirst since 1990. Wallace's st<itistics were not always impressive - he averaged 13 points. 7.8 rebouhds and two blocks in the playoffs ~ but his impact almost always was. The 6-foot-11. 230-pounder made a stingy defense one ·of the best in league history and an average offense better. Wallace. who turns 30 on Sept. 17. averaged 16 points, 6.8 .rebounds. ~.3 assists and 1'.8 blocks last season. his ninth in the NBA. The Philadelphia, native spent two years at North Carol ina before being taken by Washington with the fourth overall pick in the 1995 NBA draft. Wallace was traded to Portland following his rookie year and spent the next sevenplus seasons with the ·Trail Blazers. With an expiring contract, they traded Wallace to Atlanta. where he stayed for one game before he w:is dealt to Detroit just .before the trading deadline . Wallace helped Detroit beat the Los Angeles Lakers in live Major League Baseball ~ames for its third title. and !lrst since 1990. He also kept his cool. Wallace was·calle\1 for just two· technicals in the postsea5011. a total that may have shocked some who followed. hi s career in Portland. He •broke his own NBA record with 41 t~chnical fouls during the 2000-0 1· season, and was once suspended for seven games for threatening an ofticial atier a game. That was the league' s longest sus, pension for something that didn't involve physical contact or subSiance abuse. Wallace dido 't have any problems with the .Pistons. In fact. few athletes tn Michigan became popular as. quickly as he' did. Wallace almost instantly became adored. a fact heard at home games each time he touched the ball as the crowd shouted: "Sheeeeeed!'' "It feels good when they do that," Wallace ·said during the NBA Finals . . Wallace will be one of five returning starters for the NBA champion Pistons. He will be backed up by Antonio McDyess, who was signed to ·replace Mehmet Okur. Tour from Page 81 • ,. < -ear 1er. 1 : With four days left in the :ihree-week cycling : marathon , . only disaster · could prevent Armstrong :from adding to his string of ;five consecutive titles.. "I'm real careful about · counting to the number six," Armstrong said. "I'll do that 011 the final lap on · the Champs-Elysees." • Only three riders, including Armstrong's teammate Jose Azevedo, finished within two minutes of the American. The others were I 997 champion and fivetime overall runner-up Jan Ullrich, 61 seconds back in second place, and his teammate Andreas Kloden, I :4 I behind in third. Basso was eighth , 2:33 off Armstrong's pace. While sti ll closest to Armstrong, his total deficit grew from I :25 to 3:48. "I hoped to lose less time," Basso said, .. but Lance was superior!' Armstrong caught Basso and p~ssed him just after riding over a red-whiteand-blue Texas state flag drawn on the black pavement .. Basso glanced left at Armstron[, who just looked straight ahead . "That is incredibly motivating for a rider when you see .you're catching some-. body," Armstrong said. "I • have a ton ' of -respect for Ivan. I think he's ' the biggest threat in the race. 1 think he's the brightest future for the Tour." · Ullrich climbed from fifth to fourth overall, but his deficit grew to 7:55. Kloden, lags by 5:03. Azevedo was fourth - ...... . I I Wedi 34 51 42 49 . 634 .548 .479 457 .426 so 54 w L 51 43 L .., 54. J8 51 42 45 <19 " l2 2-8 WJ l2 5 WJ W1 A-, 34·12 3().16 26-21 20-26 25-22 21·26 19-28 · 22·2.& 23-23 ...... 17·31 27·22 28-.[7 LJ 24-23 W1 3'1. 6 18'1. 7·3 W2 30-13 5-S 5·5 4-6 L1 31-14 l<l 25·22 23-25 W1 I y. ....Utts is how much ex tra foreign security to allow and how · freely to let it operate. Greece would have bend laws prohibiting armed sec uri~y beyond diplomatic protection. Greek officials also worry foreign guards might overreact to such common occurrences as street protests, small firebombs planted by anarchists or motor scooters on sidewalks to avoid traffic. Some concessions apparently have already been made. Greek police sources told the AP earlier this month that armed U.S. agents would watch over athletes during a pre-Olympic training camp on the island of C.rete. The United States plans to send nearly 200 personnel to Greece, including diplomatic security and FBI agents. More American specialists could operate under NATO, which has agreed to provide air and sea patrols and experts in biochemical weapons. Israel, which lost II athletes 'to Palestinian terrorists at the 1972 Munich Games, will send armed guards and is among a half-dozen CASH? EASE THE UEEZE! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sate Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory She.et • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus . "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons ~ I Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: + uhors·categorie," or unrated 1 ~ Available only With purcna~>fl of Garage ' Mus t hft PICked up ill (lu r Qf1ic"' Sa!e .Adven•$8n,Mt 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit Gets You·Great Advertising! + $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 s· Gets You Great Advertisirg! ®alltpolts ilailp \!rrtbune ·t)otnt t)leasant .l\.egtster 'Fhe Daily Sentinel· .500 3 351 1';\ 5 15-4 4-6 4-6 4-6 Pet. GB P10 .638 ' - 8-2 45 .521 1 .500 3 A-, CENTRAL 24·21 21·25 Stlouis L 34 W 60 L.2 l1 WI l2 Stnl W4 13-32 lt W 54 52 '.v.d! l 39 42 43 55 65 53 39 31 15 .478 6-4 WP9na cf 3 1 1 1 ASG.zlzss 4 0 0 0 VnWalrt 4000 Clmentp Potloelp 00 00 2000 Godwin ph t 0 0 0 Amlrl!Jrp 0 o 0 0 Wllmvrp aaoo Hwkins p 0 0 0 0 Totllll 30 5 6 5 L.aAuac PWilsnp 4 1 1 1 3000 JCastro sa 1 0 0 0 TOIIII 38 4i0 4 .( 000 10• 5 Grudzialanak (1 r.' LOS- Clndnnall 200 002 Ctt~c.go 200 002 E-L•rkin (3~. Cincinnati 10. ChiC&QO 6. 2B-Freel 111), Caeay (29). HR-WPana (14), LaAua 11). SSosa {18), Alou (22). Delee (16) . SB;CPanerson (11). IP H AERBBSO Clnclmlti FWil$011 • 4 5 6 I I 0· I ~· 4 4 2 ,· 7 ~~3-4 '2 24 Clamant Aamtlngar WllmyrW,1{l Hawi<Jns S, t 3 · BalK--Clement. ' 2·3 I 1·3 1 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ 1 0 0 0 2 Umpires--Home. Brian Runge; First 8~1 Hohrt Sacond, Gary Darling: Third, Mlli'k Cart!Kln. T-2:56. A--38,761 (39,345). ' Ttgera 4, Royals 2 K1na. . City Oetroll ab r hbl OJesuscf 4130 Grffnno 2b 3 0 0 0 MISwydh 400a Harvey1b 3a 1 a RMateort 4 01 1 DJcksnpr 0000 ab rhbl Infante 2b 4 0 1 0 Hgglsnrf 3 1 1 0 IRd'9ZC 3 12 1 IJ'r'ong1b 3 CGitlen ss 4 0 I Rov.ohte dl:l 4 1 1 1 Thmestf . 4111 lnge3b 4010 07384cl 3 0 I 0 8arroa ss 4 0 1 0 R~ford 3b 3 1 1 1 Steirsj:tl 1 000 0000 4010 JB~stapr OBrwn" Buckc Tot1ll a o. o a 3000 33 2 8 2 K•nn• City 000 32 4 8 4 TotliiiJ 000 - 01 t 2 o.trolt 011 110 00• 4 E-Barroa (14 ). OP-Kansas City 1. Detroit t . LOB-Kansas Ctty 6, Detroit 7 . .2B-OeJe· sua (3). 3B--tnga (3). HR-Aalaford (3), !Rodriguez (13), RoWhlte (13). Thames (3). C8-DeJesus (1). IP H RERBBSO Kflnu1 City Meyl,7· 10 -e 8 4 4 3 1 Yan JfJa't.er S, 1 P10 .581 .563 .552 ,415 GB 2'f. .323 24'4 Pel Stn 29-llt 2·r. 15'~ 5-5 L1 W1 26-21 29-21 22·25 0-10 LIO 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Balk~roth . Bruce FroellYT1ing. T-2:15. A-17,607 j40,120). ~ Pirates 4, Braves 3 Pithburgh •brhbi Furcalss 4 t 2 1 MG 1Ies 2b 4 0 1 0 JOrawrf 4 1 1 2 CJones 3:1 4 0 0 0 MckWk3b 4 1 2 1 CWUsn rt 4000 Bay~ 3120 TAdmnc1 4 1 2 3 Simon1b 4 0 0 0 Stynes:J:t 0000 Castillo 2b 4 0 1 o Bens(ll p 3 o o 0 Hillph 1000 Thmaslf 2100 Byrd p 1000 DeRosa ph 1 0 0 0 JuFrcoph 1 0 1 0 Totllill35484 Tollll JEstda'c lroche 1b 32 3 6 3 002 000 5 1 000 011 - 2 1 2 1 0 0 4 White Sox 14, Indiana 0 TPerazrf 2 0 1 1 433• 2000 4 1 1 1 4 1 31 4 1 2 1 'NHaJTS 2b 1 0 0 0 Uribe2b 3101 Burkac Tat~~l• 5331 41141113 15-32 H A ER 9 2 0 0 0 4 4 2·3 9 4 7 7 2 4, 4 • 0 4 0 2 J.3 3 1 4 BuehrteW,t0-3 Clevll•nd CILae L.1 0:2 ·Robertson Howry as·SO 1 0 MHier :232201 CtLae pWched to 2 batl&rs In ttvt 5th. HBP-by M iler (Valentin ), by MMier {Uribe), bv Robertson {MOrdooaz), t7)' Cll.ee ICEwn~tt). Umplrn--tioma, Mite DIMuro; First Darren Spagnardl : Second, Joe West: Third, Paul Emmel T-2:31 A--21,922 (43,389) lbrhbl Edo:slln ss 4 0 0 Figgirs 3b 4 0 0 GAndsn cf 4 1 2 VGrerorf 4 0 1 JG1IIen H Erstadtb 0\fnondh BMolnac AKndy2b Tolall ab rhbl 0 . MYongss 4021 0 Blalock. 3b 3 0 1 1 0 ASrano 2b 4 1 2 1 0 TIC&ira tb mnerdh 4 0 0 '1 2) 0 a 400a 3000 3 0 2 I 32 2 5 2 a0 Ni~d 0 4 0 0 0 3000 Mathwsrf Brajasc Qtluccllf Menchlf 3 1 1 o 10 0 0 2000 Total• 3 2 10 0 21 3 e 3 Anahtlm 000 100 · 100 2 Tens 101 000 10x 3 OP-Anaheim I_ LOB-Anaheim 5, Te~~:as 5. 29-VGuarrero ~27), MYoung (21), Barajas .( 15). HR- AS ofiano ( 19). 58---Manhaws. ~3) . ' IPHAERBBSO Anahalm ' KEscobarL,5·7 62·3 5 3 3 3 8 FAodriguez 1 1·3 1 0 0 0 2 Ttwu 5 2 2 2 1 2·300000 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Maha~ Almanzar FCordaro 5,30 1 0 0 0 1 WP-KEscobar, Orese . Umpires--Home, Ed Rapuano; Ftrsl, T&d Bar· rett; Second, Ad< Reed; Third, AHonso Mar· quez. T-2:32. A-37,210 (49 ,115). • 2 0 0 0 Lakerc' lato Biaka3b 3aO 0 Hafner dh 3 0 0 0 Merloni lb 3 0 0 0 30ao Geru!t1 Crispct 2 0 0 0 Szmol'9cf 1000 Tot.!• 27 0 2 0 ChiCISIO 302 060 102 14 Clevel•nd 000 000 000 0 DP-ChiCilQO 2. Cleveland 2. LOB-Chicago Florida Pierre cl ab r hbl 50 0 0 Easley 21l 4 4 Cbr&re r1 4 Conine ~ 4 Chol1b 3 """'~"' 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 AGnzlz ss 3 0 Tranor c 10 I 0 0 0 10 2 1 1 0 Wt~mph 1 0 0 0 Burnett p 2 0 0 0 Phil• ss Rollins Planoo :i!b 8Abreur1 Thome1b DaBal~ 3b Ladeelf Worrellp BWgnrp Mchelscl lbrthel c •b r hbl 4 1 :2 a 4 0 2 1 4aOO 3010 3 0 0 0 31 1 1 0000 0000 looperp Hidalgo rt JoPltsn p Cmerond 4 0 2 0 t 0 0 0 SKimp 0000 HMatoopn 1 1 1 o T\.Qefp 0000 ..FIMaph 1000 Horyanp 0000 Aya)ap 0000 Teals 37 413 4 lotala 5 1 1 3 ~ 000 3010 3120 ., 0 0 0 35 5 g • 000 010 300 4 NewYork 003 100 Olx 5 E-VJdro (5\ , OCabfera (8 ). NJOill'1son !4) Of'--NewYortr. 3. L08---Montrea19, New Yon,; 12. 2&-EnOtavez (9}. OCabr&•a t 121 Seo (1). HR-Wtlk&rson ( 17), EnChavez (51 Hidalgo (14). SB--Cameron (12) IPHRERBBSO Mon.,..l ........, T- JoPatterson SKim 4 5 4 21 'I 00 2-3 0 1 1-3 0 0 4 4 ' 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 o Phllldelphll 0111 000 100 - . 1 10x 2 3 1 1 o 2 Moreno W,l-1 2-3 a 0 0 0 D looper 8.20 ,, 2 0 {j' 0 0 Seo pitched to 2 batters in the 7th WP-Ayala. Umpire.......rlome, Jeff N9tson: F1rst. Many Foster, Sacond, Joe Bri<lunan: Thrd. Ttm Tscnlda T--3:03. A-30,227[57.405). ab rhbi m. 7 7 2·3 1 1·3 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 HBP~ MiltNood {Treanor). WP-Bumatt. Umpires--Home. Sam Hotlroo~ Firsl, Paul Neuart; Second, Randy Marsh; Third, L.e.rry vaoover. T-2 :41 . A-44,0n (43,500). Yankeaa10, Blue Jays 3 New York Toronto llbrttbl Jhnsonlf 5o 3 a Ctlnol:to dh 4 1 3 1' 4 1 1 a Berglf 1000 COigdo1b 3 0 0 0 JPhlps 1b' i 0 0 0 Zaunc 20a 1 Casl)c 2000 Hinske 3b 4 0 2 1 Riosrf 3110 Gomezss 3 0 1 0 OHudsn 2b 4 Total• 36 311 3 BWtmsct Cairo2b ShHield rt AAdrgz3b Po!iada c Matsui If Crosby It Sierradh TCtarl< 1b EWilsn ·ss ab r hbl 5222 4 1 3 1 3 4 4 3 2 23 0 I 0 0 22 1 1· 0 1 0 0 0 5120 3 2 10 4 ,I 1 1 APimo lb 4 0 1 1 ve.r~ek .M.opzc KGarc:a rl Yuk1I1S 3b 4 00 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 ' M1Iartb 3231 BigOeH 411 0 Ma1oscl' 2000 002 054 Tolal• 361at5 9 001 000 - 010 OOx - 3 10 1, New York 1. LOB-Toronto 12, New York 10. 29-Catalanotto [17), VWells (21), Hinske (17), Cairo (12), Malsui (161. HR-Shetfield (19), EWiison (6). SFHinske, Cairo. IP H RERBBSO Torontq 2 2·3 7 8 8 4 0 2 1·3 6 2 2 1 2 32a013 JVazquezW,11-6 6 9 3 3 2 4 Heredia 11Q001 Padilla · 1·3 1 0 .0 .2 1 Ouani!UI 1 2·3 o a o a 1 HBP-by JValquez (CDelgado), by Hentgan (81\ellield). WP-H&nlgen. Umpires-Home, Kevin Kelley; First, Tim . Welke; Second, Gary Caderstrom ; Third, Jln Reynolds. T~:52. A-53.031 (57.478). 20 0 0 Mets 5, Expos 4 3 o o o· Monlrlal New York c Mueller 2b 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 3 Kaplerrf N!Xonph 1011 Tot.ls 3.4 5 8 5 B•ltlmore 000 303 202 - '10 Bolton 000 301 001 5 OP--EiaMimore I. Boston 1. LOB-Ba!1 1mcre 8, Bos!on 5. 2B--Nawt1an (6], Mora 2 (21 ). 38-Te jada (2) . HA-N!I'Nh an (St. Millar (6) . Kapler (4). SB-Oamon (12). Bellhorn j4) s--t.letos. SF-RPatm'eiro. Jvlopet IP H RERBBSO Baltlmor. Bedan:IW,.(·4 4 4 3 8 50 0 0 0 2 BAyen 1 1·3' Gnmsley 2·3 0 0 0 0 • 1·3 3 I I Williams 0 0 Ju~o 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 Boston PMartinez l.10·46 2·3 9 8 8 1 ·7 Mendoza 1·3 2 0 0 0 1 Malaska. ·~ 0 0 0 1 1 JAnderson 1 4 2 2 a 0 ' Mendoza pHChed 10 2 batters m 1M 8th . Umpires-Home. Jell Kelbgg, Frrst. Chns Guc· cione; Second. Doug Eddings: Thtrd, Dan las· sog1a. T-J.07 . A-35,023 (35,095). ' Cardinals 1. Brewers 0 Milwaukee 1b Pdsdnk c1 4 4 Cunsal! Jtmkins ~ 1 ss BCierk~ aa o 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 3000 Damoncf BUhorn ss DOmzdh MAmrz H 38101510 St. louis , abrhbi Wmack2b 4· 000 Rnterie ss 2 0 1 1 PU!OIS1b 2 0 0 0 Aolen3b 3 0 0 0 Edmndcl 2 0 0 0 S,Sndrs'i 3 0 0 0 Kingp 0000 tsrngnsp 0000 Mthenyc 3000 TguchiH 3 a WWimsp 212a lflldrd 11 1 0 0 0 rhbl 0 2 0 a o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Ovrbay1 b 3.(100 Gnevert 400 0 BHait2b 4 a 1o Hetms3b 4 0 1 0 GBnnlt c 3000 VSantsp 2 0 I 0 Mgrderph 1 a a o Ade.msp a 0 0 0 lVzcno p 0 0 0 0 To1111 30 o s· o Totals Mllw•ukae 000 oo ~5 000 1 3 1 000 - Adams LVizcaino Itt rhbi ShSMrt!f\5 1 2 1 CIWtrdH 4 1 I 1 GlhrgtllW 0000 Baldell• c1 :3. 0 0 0 Hul!3b 30a0 Blum3b 10aa Lugos.s 4 0 0 0 Thfrtnzlb 313 0 JoCnurt 4 0 t 0 FOell 4 011 CiVItu2b 4 a20 Frdycec 4 000 Tot.l1 34 2 8 2 Tampa B•y Minnesota Bowent:11 0000 P1111o ss 5 0 1 1 LForcH 4322 Mrneault5131 THntertt 50 1 1 JJonesrl 5110 Cddyer3b 4 2 2 0 HBhco c 4233 AIYas2D Tot.l• 110 001 DOO 42 .23 .(1121712 000 - 2 801 201 . · - 12 E-Momea u (21 DP--Mtnnesota 1 LOB- Tampa Bay 7. Mtnn esota 7 2B-ShSlewart 2 ~ 8 ). LFord l23). Morneau !3), J.Jon~ (14 ) HA-<:rawfo(d (5 1. LFord (1 2\, HBianco !51 • Atvas (6 ) SB-Cudd)ier (2) CS-Baldelh (4 ). IPHRERBBSO T•mpa B•w • Halama l.S-4 3 2·3 9 9 9 1 3 Seay 2 1·3 5 1 1 0 1 lCarler 132200 TreMtller 1 0 0 0 0 · 0 6 3 0 2 '2 J 1 : c 0 0 : 2 1 F1rs1 Mam Th rt1 Jerry "'"' . T-2 49 A-34.343 1Sf,OOO Padres 7,'Giants 1 S.O Diego ss KGreen C11Ho 3b LOfel'la 2tJ BGlles rl NtMr' 1b longH l<.leskoH Aunl1a }J Payt011 c! Oteda c San Fum 4 1 1 o Dmarr2tt 1 I 0 6 o3 1 5 1 .1 0 WFtio.ln!,i He•gesp 4 2 2 1 0000 0000 00 0 0 FeiiZ Oh 5011 Bonds~ lOCO 4 000 4 1 Snowtb 4' 2 1 3, 4 0 1 . A ~OfllO 30 3 0 ' 0 Przynsc 3 a20 DCn.. zss 2 0 0 0 TyWI><r p 0..,0 0• 0 Mohrrl 1000 AJele•p · 0 0 0 NPerezss 2 0 0 0 Total!!; 31 1 5 1 4 132 P9avyp 3 0 0 0 Naclyph Neatp 1000 0 0 90 Totlls ab .r h'b l 4 000 Tuekerr• :'! 0 0 0 (irs.som ct 3 0 0 0 lib r hbi 41 7 16 7 S.n Diego 300 100 11 t 7 S.n Francisco 010 000 000 1 E- Tucker (3 1 DP-San Otego,_ San Franctsco I· LOB-San Otego 14 Sao FranCtSCO 5 2B-KGree ne !1 91 Cmtto 13). Aunlta 2 (21. HA-0J6da 14). Snow 141 SF-At.lrJIIa tP H RERBBSO 7 6 2 2 0 4 1a oooo Fu~z 120 000 HBP--tty Leaner (LFord ). by ~adKe (TMarT1119Z), by Radke (Baldelh) Diego T-2.36 A-21 .095 145,423). ·PaavyWl·3 8 4 1 2· 5 ' N8i!l 110002 S.n Franci1co Rue1er L.S-6 5 '1 .: 4 1 1 Houston Arizona T,.Walker 1 2,3 2 1 1 3 1 •b r hbi 1b rhbl WFra nkltn 1 1·3 ·S 1 0 1 0 8'9Q IO~ 51 1 I Hirs1on 2tJ 4 1 1 Herge's 1 3 1'00 AEvrnss 3 0 1 1 SF1n1ey ct 4 1 3 2 HBP--oy WFrankl11 tKGreene l WP--Herges CBe~rn ct 4 1 1 I OB!Jstart 4 000 Ump1res--Home. Chuck Mer1weltler F1r51. Brkmnrl 31\0 Hinbm lb 4 0 I 0 Matt HoloweU : Second C 8 Bud<nor Tht rd, JK9rlt2b 4010 Fener5p 0 0 0 0 Enc~r Bgwe~ 1 o 5120 . LCinZizN 3010 T-2:59 A---412.505 (41 .584 ' Ensbrg 3b 4 o 1 o Cintron ss 3 0 1 0 AadkeW.B-6 Aoa s.n Astros 5, O'backs 2 Asmusc 5122 Panmep 2000 JVzcnoph 1 0 0 0 l.Jdgep ooao Totllta lii 510 5 6 3 1 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 Sl.loul• wwunamsW,7·6 7 5 o 0 2 6 King 10a010 lsrnghs 5.25 1 0 o 0 0 2 HBP--by WWIItiams (BCI!lrk) , Umpires-Home, T~ Randazzo. Fr•st. Fteldin Olson3b •2000 Vllfer1e p 0 0 0 Choatep 0 0 0 0 Ancllph p 0 0 0 0 Baerge. lb 1 0 0, 0 2000 Bntoc Mayne ph 10 0 0 Webbp 1000 TracyBb 2000 Tolat• 31 2 7 2 a Houaton 001 100 012 5 Ar!zon• 000 000 020 2 DP- Houslon 2. AriZona 1. LOB-Houslon 14, Artzone 7. 28--Hauslon (11). SFmtey {15) HR-Biggio (15), CBsliran (8), SF 1nley !23) SB-AEverett (9), JKanl (5) . S-Weob IP H REABBSO HOUIIOn Pettitta W.6·3 Log• S,9 872227 100022 Arizona We!Jbl.3· 11 7 6 2 2 5 5 Villafuefla 2·3 1 1 1 3 1 Choate 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Randolph · 1·3 9 2 2 1 1 Fetters 6·3 0 a 0 0 0 HBP--try Webb (AEYBratt). WP- Webtl 2. Ump~res-Home. Larry Porocrno. F1rs1. Greg G bson: Second, Bruce Oreckman; Thnd. Reb Drake. T-2:55. A--26,907 (49,033). Rockies 6, Dodgers 5 · Color•do ab r h bl M1les2b 4 I I 1 Clayton ss 5 1 2 1 Halloo lb 3 0 0 0 Cas1111a 3b 5 1 1 1 LWatkrrt 3 0 0 I PrWI$11 cf 3 1 2 1 SAeedp Chaconp ·a a o o Burnit2tf 4000 CJhson c 3 1 I 0 Eslesp 3110 HllidayH I 000 aooo o St. lcui• 000 001 oox - 1 E-BHall (9) . Pujols (7). DP-Mi lwau ~ea 1, St. lou is 2. LOB-Milwaukee 7. St. Louis 4. 28-VSantos (.1 ). SB- Podsednlk (37). Counsell (10), Renteria (11 ). Edmonds (3) . CS-Pode&dnik {6). S-Renterta. SFRantaria IP H RERBBSO Mltw•uk• VSantos L.9---4 lb rhbl Wlll-5 31·3 7 6 S¥\C!iel 22~ 0 0 TMartll'l 2·~ Q 0 Dr&lfort 1·3 0 'J Caln1r • 2 WP--Gnacon Saf'\CI'lez Ump.;es-Home Paul ScMeoe• Dowdy· Sec:c.nd Ed Mc:fit~ue o Bo•ton Monl3b 4331 Tejadass 5 I 3 5 Totals T-2 35 A- 37 104 150.3451 Mirw)IISObt 683331 1 1·3 4021 0.~ 1 Coo"" 0000 W n~13t:l VW1tsnc Seap 5pnc9r H BAbrts 2b 5 1 1 0 NtwYon Phltlles 2, Marlins 1 N..tTm lb 4 0 2 0 Sc:trd' c 3 0 010 1 0 0 0 0000 Cu101etl1 . Secood Jllll Wotl Th.td Twins 12, Devil Rays 2 a a o a l'.mPI Bay Minneaota StiUlton p Newhndh 54 4 2 E--Eaaley (4). DP-Fiorida 2. LOB-Florida 9, Philadelphia 4. 28-AGonzslez (Z.1), SB-Easlay (3). Thome (22). HA-ledae Rollins {18). C5-M ichaals (2). S-Bumen . . IPHRERBBSO Florido Bumettl,1·5 7~ 8 2 2 1 5 Pvrisho 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 Hentgen l,2·9 Filtit · Speier Morenop leila ptl Sled9et1 ()Q)ef8. ss -- DP~Toronlo 7 Oresa W,6-5 4 0 2 0 TBista 3b tb rttbl 000 Toronto New York W9!Jil1n lb 2 2 0 0 Flo>,-o' M '3 1 1 0 ....,..... 000 VWetlsc! 4010 0 0· 0 0 5 0 2 ~0 4000 ss Orloles10, Red Sox 5 Aork:lt Millwood W,s-5 Worrell 8WagnerS,16 VICWo2b Gao-roll pr Stanton Perisho p 0 0 0 0 MIIWod p .2 o 1 0 Mrdcai ph i 0 0 0 Gnvltle ct 1 0 t 0 Tot811 33 1 7 1 TOC.II 2t 2 8 2 ..,_,. MatSUJ S&o San Francisco 3. Arizona 1 5 0 1 0 <1 0 1 1 5221 EOwezcf 5133 ~L.l-1 I San Oiego 9. Colorado 7 a Cleveland lb r hbt Blliard 2b 3 0 0 f) JMcOid 2b 0 0 0 0 VizQOO 68 3 0 1 0 Lawtonlf 3000 VMrtnzc IP Anane lm Mesa S,27 0 Attanll 6 6 4 3 2 3 ByrdL,2-3 JuCruz 2 20000 Alfonseca 1 0 0 0 0 2 HSP....J:Jy Benson {Thomas) Umpires--Home, John Hirschbecll;: First . Wally BeH; Second, l.aZ Dial:; Third , Bill Walke. T -2:24. A--30.131 (50,091) Calaelt Gloadtf CEvrtt dh Knerko1b Cmda3b 1&-33 4, Aljanta J. (tO\ los Angeles 7, HoU!Iton 5 Chlclgo 3a 1o Atlan1a1 . LOB--Pmsbur9h 6, Allanta 3 . 2BKandaM (~6), Mackowiak {15). HA-TRed· man (5) , JOrew (23). SB-Furcal (9), CSBay{J ). IP H AERBBSO ab r ttbl Rwandcl 5131 Vkmtinss 51 1 2 MOrdzrt 2220 17·30 Ph tla~la Konerll.o, Uribe. Rangers 3, Angels 2 a oo 4 Atl•nt• ·3 E-Furcal {15). Byrd {1). DP-Ptttsbu rgh 1. Chlctgo 25-21 26-21 24-22 I Ch:innati 6, Mtwaukee 2 St. louis t 1. Chicago cooo 8 I P~ 2, MonbMl I A:trida ~ . NY Mats 7 . 4 0 0 0 4 AJonas c! 8 1 ' Aw.t ~'IRMullt -·- 2 1·3 2·3 Benson W,B-7 · Hotne L1 ud~· ·• 22·25 ~~~~~~------------~--- ~-~ 2 ."""",... 22-27 , 22·23 W3 I, Mitwauke8' 0 Hou81on 5, Arizona 2 San Oiego 7. San FranciSco 1 Color8do 6. los Angeles 5 6 200 100 31-16 6-4 7-3 St. louis Umpi1'9&--Home, Hunter Wendelstadt: FiF'SI, Mike Winler.s: Sacond. Tm Timnions; Third, Pitllburgh Aw.y 29-111 8-2 RMOIU OlicagO Cubs 5, Cltilnati 4 PittsbJrgh 4, Atlanta 3 Ph~2, Florida I NY Met> 5, Montr&al4 6 •b r hbl Kendall c 4 1 1 0 JWHsnss 4000 Home 28-18 W2 Cubs 5, Reds 4 4000 23·25 20-27 15·3' 46 44 8. 28-Rowand ( 19). Konen<o (12/, Burke 2 (5). HR-Valentin (21 ), CaL&fl 2 Hi). SF- lbrhbl 23·23 24-22 27·20 18-27 PittSburgh LosAn!leles San OieQo San FranciSCO C<Jiorado Arizona. 24·25 20-28 24-23 o.tr"Qit Grdzk12b 7 22 26-2::2 ~~.~~~~ ~2~~~~~t LJ~~&~~~~22~ -~ 48 .489 14 3-7' =~ W1 23-~4 23-24 Mon1reat {Armas Jr. 1·3).&1 N.Y. Mms (Giavi'le 7-8), 12:10 p.m Pittsburgh (K.WeHs 4-6) at Atlanta (Au.Ortiz 1 Hl), t :05 p.m . Ao!'ida (Pavano 9-4) at Philadelphia (Woll4·5) , 1:05 p.m. •Cincr.nati (lldle 6-7} at Chicago Cuba (Maddwc 8-7), 2:20p.m. Colonldo (Cook 4-4) at loa Angeles (Od.Pefez 4;-3), 3:10p.m. San Diego (QWells 5-5) at Swl Franci&to (Schmidt 12·2), 3:35p.m. Hous1on (Cwtal 8-8) at Arizona (Ed.Gonzalaz 0-l), 6:05p.m. MiM'aukse (Sheets 9-6) at St. loui!l (Marquis 9-4) , 8:10p.m Chlc.go A-r ~P~ :;;""";:,' ;clon::.- -?.4746 WEST . I Maroth W.7·7 levine ttorr. ~qc~ ~~~~~~!=~· ~ii==~10IO'~It ==..5-5~==~w~1==j~~~i==i22~·2• ~0<-<nna~~~~ ·~ ==£.50 . 45 .526 NY Vriees 4, Tampa Bay 2 j 08ldand 1. Toromo a, {14) c~ ,., Anaheim s Boslon 9, Seattle 7 Mlnne60ta 5. Detroil4.(10) Texas 6, Chk:ftgo Sox 4 Lin*\ ss 2 l 0 0 CP!tson ct o& 0 2 0 HITII'I'Iel3b 0 0 0 0 SSosa rf 3 2 1• I JtCruzph 1 D 0 0 Aloull 22 12 CaHY·1b .5 1 2 0 Delee 1b 3 I 1 2 Rmanopr 0000 . AArm30 4aao Dunnll 5020 REMI:iz3b oooa 0Jmnz2b 5 02 2 Banettc 3010 countries con'trib uting sec urit y expertise at Greece 's request. In Israel , a security advis.er to the Israeli Olympic team sa id it was "correct and logical" for Greek official s to permit foreign guards and intelli gence agents. ;•1 think every team since Munich was protected by the 'Shin Bet (security services) and there is nothing better than thi s." Assaf Hafetz, a former police 'commissioner. told Israel Radio. "Thi s is smart on the parr of the Greeks and it's not clear to me why they opposed this. After the issues of honor were put aside , the professional issues were considered," Hafe tz said. "Thi s is the correct decision." He added that he knew of no direct threats aimed at the Athens Olympics. " But there are groups like Hezbollah and al-Qaida that have the willingness and the ability to ilttack at the ga mes," Hafelz said. "A nd thu s it makes this business so critical. So you can't talle4 ust a defensive position. you must act on the offensive." Strtc PIO TIKndoys ...,_ Baftinore (Lopez 7-6) at Boston (Ca.s1illo 0.0), 1.05 p.m.. 1st game Toronto (Uiy 7·7) at N.Y.Yankees (Hatnandel 2·0), 1:05 p.m. Kanaaa C~ (Gobble 5-1) at Detroit (Knotts 5-4), 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay (Bralallon 2-3) at Minnesota (Santana 8-6 ), 1:10 p.m . AnliheW'n (Colon 7-8)at TIUIS& {Ric. A~ 3.0). 2:05 p.m . Ba!tirnof9 (Borl<owsld 1·1) at Boston (Wakafield 5--6) , 7:05p.m., 2nd Qollme Olic&go Whle Sox (Garda 7-8) at C~ (Sabathia 6-4), 7:05p.m Ol.ldand {AeOnan 6-7) at Seattle (RFran~n 3-8), 10:05 p.m. Clnctnnd aDrhbl Frwl3b . 5020 Detroit Pistons Rasheed Wallace drives on Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant in Game 4 of the NBA Finals in Auburn Hills, Mich., in this June 13, 2004 photo. Wallace will return to the Pistons next season, a source told The Associated Press Wednesday. The unrestricted free agent forward has agreed to a five-year, $57 million contract. (AP File) 08 47 47 61 Baltimore 12, Kansas City 3 NY 'IWibes 10. Toronto 3 TIDWI 3, Anahem 2 Minnaacm 12, Taml)fl Bay 2 Seattle 6,- Qakland 5, (10) Pel ~ I TUnda'{'l RMultl S,llinore 10, 8oslon 5 L ~~~ · ~~-~--~~~-- ~~,~~it~i-~~~~~;w.~~~,~-~~"~~ A_, Home W Atlanta lib fhbi Reyes2b Wlu'snf Flonde. 47 NY Mets 47 Montreal - - 33 21·26 12· l ,t 22~27 Strk . P10 EAST 20-27 L1 16 G8 ...... . . 2&21 ... ...... ., • .587 .548 .521 387 57 L1 ~7 P10 .489. .479 ' .370 ~5 ... 19',1, 543 .538 58 W 8 .... W2 7·3 14'4 16'1, Chicago Sole 14, Clewland a o.n:it 4; Karas City 2 Tuesday by winning the first stage · in the Alps, Armstrong found energy for a sprint finish. "I didn't expect to gain so much time on Ivan Basso," he said. "When I set out, I didn't know how fast I was going, how my form was. But a spectator said, 'A minute ahead:' l replied , 'No, no, that's not possible."' At times , crowds covered · the road, parting only at the .Jast moment as riders approached. Some fans ran alongside the bicy,les , waving flags that came close to catching handlebars or wheels. Others forced riders to swerve. It was the first time .t our organizers held a time trial on the legendary climb. Armstrong said it was "a bad idea," adding: "It's not safe for anybody." Some riders said fans booed or offered beer. Armstrong complained that some German fans were "horrible" but said crowd animosity "motivates me ,more than anything." "What I don't understand is when I watch the television, they cheer for everybody. They don't spit on them ," he said. But he added: "This is big-time span: People are emotional and excited .... It doesn't take away from my desire to win. I think it puts a little fuel on the fire ." The ascent is classed as 1 59 •• ... P10 lib r hbi Nllllonal Laague . on New York and Washington. Among the added costs. said Doukas, is more than $2.4 million for a blimp outfitted with high-resolution cameras and chemical detection systems. · On the ground, authorities are struggling to overcome delays and financial disputes to close gar.s in a new communications-survetllance network. Greek ofticials also are seeking to find agreement on the politically sensitive issue of armed security contingents planned by the United States, Israel and possibly other nations, Public Order Minister Giorgos Voulgarakis insisted athletes will be under the exclusive protection of Greek forces. But he noted that foreign leaders and other dignitaries can use their own armed guards as part of an established "security protocol" that covers such visits . Heads of state and .other prominent figures, including former President Bush, are expected in Athens and normally have a security entourage. The issue facing Greek officials - the hardest on cycling's scale of difficulty: But Armstrong still climl;>ed at an average speed of 14.5 mph. "Lots of emotion, lots of adrenaline," ' Arm strong said. "I wanted it bad because of the history around this mountain and the importance to the race ." Pet. 42 Totals 34 6 ·a 5 Lo• Ange~es ab r hbl IZ1urts ss 4 1 1 0 JHrndz 2b 3 2 2 2 Cora2t 1000 Brdley c! 4 0 0 1 Ballre3b 30 0 1 Werth~ 4000 ShGren 1b4121 JEcrcnrf 3 01 0 DAbrts pr 0 0, 0 0 Rosse 2000 Vnlura ph 1 0 0 0' 10~0 lshtip Snchezp 0 Saenz ph 01 0 0 TMartnp 0000 Dnlorlp 0000 LDucaph 1 0 0 0 C;mar p 00 0 0 Tolals 31 5 6 5 o oo Colorado 201 300 000 8 lol Angaill 000 103 001 5 E-Beltre (6'J. DP--co!orado 1, Los Angelas 1. lOB-Colorado 7, LoB An9atea 3 26-JHernanclez (5) HR-Gas111ta (17). JHemeodez (6), ShGreen {13); SF-Bell•e IP H R ER SB,·SO Color• do EstesW.10·4 6 1·3 5 4 4 2 5 12·3000 00 SAeed I 1 1 1 1 0 Chacon S.21 Los Angal11 Mariners 6, Athlalics 5, (10) Seattle ab rhbi ISuzuk1rf 514 o 'Ninnc! 30 2 1 BBoone 2b 4 2 1 1 lballez H 5 1 1 2 Jcbsen dh 4 1 1 1 JoCbra lb 4 0 1 C OltVOC 3010 Leonto3b 400 0 Blmqt51 ss 4 1 1· 0 ab r hbi Kolsay c1 ByrnesH 4. 1 2 1 5 0 0 0 ECh~z3b 3 1 2 0 Dyert 500 0 Karros 1b 3 0 1 0 Httoerg 1b 1 1 ; 2 K~eltydh 50 10 C10sby ss 4 1 2 1 DMit !arc 4 1 1 1 Scutaro 2b 4 0 0 0 38 5.10 S lolita Total• 36. 612· 5 Oakllnd 110 ·100 020 0 5 Seattle · 202 tOO 000 1 6 No ou1s when w1nning run scored E- ZIIO t2l. leone (61. DP-Seattte 2 LOBOakland 7. Seattle 8 28-ISuzukr (11 ). Wmn (24). HR-Kotsay (5). Hatteberg 11 I I, Cr06by (131. DM1tter (8) , 8Boons (13 ', Ibanez (12), Jacobse'1 [3). SB~Ko1say (6) . Crosby {6) . CS- tSuzuk1 (71 S~Ha tt eberg SF-W1nn IP H RERBB $0' Oakland ZIIO · 595534 c RA in ct~n 1 1 0 Bradford Ochchr l.4·2 2 0 0000 I 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 Seattle Blaclc.ley 553331 JMe1eo 210001 Putz 132200 Guardado 1 0 0 0 0 0 MadntschW,1·0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Ouchscherer p11Chad 10 1 l>a!ler 1n the 1Ottl. WP----Btackley. pg....:.QMi ler UmpireS-Home. Phil Cuzzt: F rsl. La~e Barksdale; Second, Jerry Crawlord. Ti1trd. Bn· an O'Nora. T- 3:26.A- 36.181 (47.447). AL Leaders BATTING IAOCirlgooz , Detro~ . .361: Mora, Baltimore, 349: MRam1rez. Boston . 337 · ISuzuk1, Seante. '333: VGuerrero. Anahe1m . 333; MYoung, Tex<\s . .332: THatner. Cleveland 328. HOME AUNS -.MRamtre.z, Bos1on. 27. DOrllz. Boston, :26; Blalock, Te~as , 24, Konerko. Olcago, ·24: ARodnguaz. New 'roO(, 24;Te1Xf!lra Texas. 2:2: VGuerr&ro. Ana h~m . 21 :Valentin, Ch1ca~. 21 NLLeaders BAnlNG Bords, S8n FrenciSCO, 362. Over· bay, Mt.wukee, .341 . CaSI:I'J. Cincimah, 341 , Helton , Colore.OO. ,334; Rolen. St. LD~Jis. .332; lorena, San Drago, .332 J'N1Isorl. Plllsburgn. .325. . HOME RUNS - Thorne. Ph,l!iidelphla , :31 . Pujols. S1.Lou1s. 27: Dunn Cmcinnati 26 : Bel tre, l os Angeles. 25 ' Bonds. San Franc,sco. 24: JDrew, Allan4a. 23. SF1nley. Arizona . 23 Buehrle nearly perfect as White Sox down Indians . . . , Wednesday, I :45 back, and is fifth overall - remarkable for a rider who has concentrated on helping hi s team leader. Armstrong now has three individual stage victories this Tour all in the mountains, taking hi s career 'total to 19. He trained relentlessly on climbs · before . the Tour, repeatedly scaling L' Alpe d'Huez. Last year, Armstrong wound up just 61 seconds ahead of Ullrich in Paris. The shak(ness of that view: ry - by far his narrowest winning margin si nce he came back from cancer to take his first Tour in 1999 · -spurred his preparations, "This is n0t a final exam you can cram for. This is the Tour, and it requires a yearlong commitment. You come here in the month of May when it's a ghost town, and you simply ride up and down the mountain," Armstrong said. "These are things we do, ·have always done, and personall y love more than anything. The only people here are those paving the roads or working in the one or two hotels that are open. There's not a million people on the side of the road . Just a· few people, and that makes it beautiful and makes the difference between winning and losing." As overall leader. Armstrong had the advantage of being the last of the 157 riders to ~ start Wednesday's individual race against the clock. That enabled him to measure himself against his opponent'S - notably Basso. Wearing black shoes, black socks and hi s coveted yellow jersey as overall leader. 'which he reclaimed L .... .. .. • wou1d be under a NATO umbrella. "The Greek.government has made a request of NATO. NATO is evaluating that request," Myers said. Greece's top law enforcement official, meanwhile, said forei gn leaders and ether dignitaries.can use their own armed guards at the Aug. 13-29 games. but athletes · will be under the exclusive · protection of Greek forces. lnter,national demands to boost Olympic security have pushed costs, already the highest in Olympic history, to at least $1.5 billion - 25 percent higher than previously estimated , Greek Deputy Finance Minister Petros Doukas said. These may include expanded roles for NATO anti-terrorism units and armed agents from the United States and other nations. . "There are new bills coming up,'l Doukas told The Associated Press, adding that Greece did not want to "risk the reaction" by denying foreign appeals for added security. The United States has led demands to expand anti-terrorism measures for the first summer Olympics since the Sept. II attacks W 45 42 40 :Olympic security costs rise as Greece grapples with foreign demands ATHENS, Greece (AP) Responding to . a request from , Greece, the United States committed 400 American special forces soldiers to help protect the Olympics, a U.S. Gounterterrorism official said Wednesday, as securi ty costs for the games swelled to a record-breaking $1.5 billion. · It was not yet decided where the U.S. soldiers would be' based: in . Athens, on the nearby island of Crete or on alert .in Europe. where the~ are based in Germany. The Umted States is in the process of discussing with the .Greek government where the soldiers will be po~i­ tioned, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The decision on where to send the troops is mostly up to the Greek government, but will be made joint. ly with Gen. James · Jones . .the top NATO commander who also is commander of U.S. forces in Europe, the ofticial said in Washington. Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld am] Gen. Richard Myers, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, indicated in Washington that any possible involvement of U.S. troops The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com 8'1' TOM WITHERS Associat~d Press The Indians were as talkativl!, as Buehrle. "Guys yelled about it on CLEVELAND Mark every at-bat to jinx him," third baseman Casey Blake said. · Buehrle was pretty close to "But he had his way with us." perfect. Carlos Lee homered twice Buehrle pitched a tw 6-hit- and Valentin added a two-run · ter, 'retiring the · first 19 shot for the White Sox, who : straight and facing the mini- blew it open with a six-run ·. mum 27 batters to lead the fifth and finished with 19 hits. · Chicago White Sox over the · Cleveland . Indians Chicago, which remained a 14_0 Wednesday night. half-game behind AL CentralB h ( ·leading Minnesota, had lost ) h · . ue r1e ' . 10; 3 • we 1°hewALas nine of its previous 15. But : miffed he didn 1 mak . . like they've done all season, : All-Star . te?m earlier thts the White Sox hit behind : mo~th, didn ~ allow .a runner Buehrle, who is getting nine . unt•l Omar VIzquel hned a 3- runs per game from his : 2 pttch out of the r~ach of offense. shortsto~ Jose Yalentm with "Maybe they like him," one out m the seventh. . manager Ozzie Guillen "He faced the m1mmum, quipped . : that .~oesn ' t hap~_en very Buehrle doesn't know why :often, Wh1te Sox first .?ase- his teammates come out : m!ln Paul Konerko satd. Th~t swinging for him. "It seems like if I go out : team was as hot as ~yone 10 . the world,, so that s pretty there and put up zeroes, we tmpress1ve. score 10 or 15 runs," he said. . Buehrle struck out four ar The last time the Indians , walked none for ,hts f• th were shut out so decisively ; career shutout and first com- was a 14-0 loss at Yankee : plete game smce last Aug. 8: Stadium in 1992. . He had ent~red JUSt 4-6 10 Cliff Lee (10-2) gave up : 13 starts agamst Cleveland, seven runs and nine hits in and _hts 5.38 career EI~.A com- four innings, losing for the mg m agamst the lndtans was first time in nine starts since : his highest agamst any oppo- June 3. · nent. . , · "They put it to me pretty .. That dtdn t matter. He dam- good," he said. "I wasn't that .: mated fr~m the start, handl!ng bad, they wj!re that good. :baseballs htghest-sc<>nng They hit any pitch in any . te~,m wtth ease. . , . count." It was the most •mpresstv~ Buehrle wasn't intimidated ou.tmg ~gamst us all year, by ari Indians' lineup that hit : satd f1r~~ base~an Lou 23 homers in its previous : Merlom. He . dtdn t have to eight games. He only went to . make many pitches to get us three balls on one hitter :out. He got an earl~ cush~on before the single by Yizquel. : and the~ w~s throwmg stnke who was erased by a double · after stnke. play : Buehrle was remarkably Ti~ Laker led off the eighth eftictent, thmwmg 67 of 90 with a single for Cleveland's : pttches for stnkes. And . he other hit but he, too, was : even tempted fa,te, breakmg erased by a double play. :one of bas~ball s un~ntten As usual, there was tension . rules by ta!kmg about hts per- between the division rivals. : feet game m the dugout whtle Indians pitchers hit four bat: 11 was sull mtac_t. , . 1ers, and Cleveland reliever : "Gu~s V:,~~e hke~ ~hat w; Jeriome Roberston was eject: you c;lot~g · he sat d.. I dtdn 1 ed in the fifth inning after hit• care. It s not 1.hat btg of a ting Magglio Ordonez. ··~~ d ' "! think the kid threw at him," Guillen said. "No doubt." Carlos Lee hit a. two-run shot in the third and added a solo ~ot in the fifth as the White Sox opened a 11-0 lead. Lee has · 10 homers in July, four more than his total for the season's first three months. The other big blow in the inning was delivered by Valentin, whose 21st homer ' leaves him four shy of joining Cal Ripken Jr. and Alex Rodriguez as the only shortstops to hit ' 25 or inore homers in five straight seasons. Notes: Lee moved into sole . possession of eighth place on Chicago's career home run list, two ahead of Minnie Minoso ( 135). ... The White Sox haven't had a perfect · Charlie game ' since Robertson in 1922. Their last a no-hitter was by Wilson Alvarez in 1991. ... There has not been a no~hitter at Jacobs Field, which opened in 1994. ... The Indians haven 't been no-hit since Jim Abbott of the New York Yankees in 1993. Cleveland OF Grady Sizemore made his major league debut. The club's prized prospect entered as a defensive replacement in the ninth. He popped to second for the final out. Chicago White Sox's Mark Buehrle is all smiles as he high~ fives teammates after Chicago beat the Cleveland Indians 14-.·, 0 Wednesday in Cleveland. Buehrle was pitching a perfect game until Omar Vizquel singled to center with one out in the seventh innmg. (AP) special advCrtisin g tCmu.rc Major Rental Car Company ·Has Gone Bankrupt Vehicles 50o/o - 70°/o Off Original M.S.R.P.+ $Millions in Inventory Now Available at Norris Northup Chrysler Dodge Jeep for Immediate Disposal; Direct To The Public! GALLIPOLIS, OH - Due to recent economic woes and the nationwide decline in travel, a fl!llior rental car company has recently gone out of business. Hundreds of late model cars. trucks, vans and SUVs must be liquidated. The largest supply of these vehicles are in the $8,000 tQ $15,000 price range. • Fleet Liquidators of ADl<rica has arranged forowr 214 re111al liquidation '1 nd other used vehicles to be avai lable al NORRIS NORTHUP CH RYSLER DODGE JEEP for this one-time-only major dispo,al event All Vehicles will be clear!~· marked, Offers may be below the posted settlemt:nt amoun1. $59 Down* Then Start Making Payments • Payments As LowAs $79/mo** WHEN: 5 DAYS ONLY- TIDS EVENT WILL NQT BE HELD OVER WEDNESDAY JULY21 9AM-7PM THURSDAY JULY22 9AM-7PM FRIDAY JULY23 " 9AM-7PM SATURDAY JULY24 9AM-7PM -- SUNDAY JULY25 ' IPM-SPM NORRIS NORTHUP CHRYSLER DODGE JEEP · 252 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis • (740) 44~-0842 • All offers on approved cred1!. $59 down plus tax, lttie &fees. ""Example: 1999 Ford Taurus, Sale Pnce $3731 . $79/mo for 48 mos. @ 10.5% APR . $59 down payment plus tax. Total amount financed $3,672 plus tax. Subj~ct to credit approval. prior sale &lenders final approval. +A select few vehicles wit! be discounted 50· 70% off original MSRP. Copyright G&A Marketing, Inc. 2003. �,, www .myqailysentinel.c~ni Thursday, July·22, 2004 Thursday, July 22, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Grand entrance for Shaq-in Miami MIAMI (AP) - Shaquille -Florida Marlins drew for last O'Neal weighs 340 pounds, year's World Series, and he anticipates the same kind of and he's hungry. He wants to show the NBA box-office boost from O'Neal. that the Los Angeles Lakers · especially if he leads the Heat kept the wron~ All-Star. And to their ftrst NBA title. he plans to do 11 by leading the "We have definitely been blessed." Riley said. Miami Heat tea IItle. O'Neal made a grand "Somehow he found his way entrance Tuesday at a rally down here to Miami - the welcollling him to Miami. He most talented, most dominant arrived in a semi-tractor trailer player in the world." with the words "Diesel The first game is still 3 1/2 Power" on the side, emerged months a'l<'ay, but O'Neal from the cab firing a plastic already is the most entenainwater cannon at the crowd of ing act in town, and he never several thousand. then fol- went long without a quip. · lowed a red carpet up the steps -On buying a home in South Florida: " I will be walkto the Heat's arena. Once at the top, he pled~ed ing naked on the beach: lf you that an even bigger celebration take pictures of me naked on is in the future. the.beach, don't sell them to ''!' m going to brio~ a cham- the Enquirer unless I get 15 pionship to Miami,· O'Neal' percent. ' . told the fans. "1 promise." -Dn being 32 years old : At a news conference thac "I'm like toilet paper, toothfollowed, O'Neal spoke little paste and cenain amenitiesabout his differences with I'm proven to be good. I've Kobe Bryant and Lakers man- still got five, si,'l. seven, eight, agement that triggered the nine, 10 years left." trade. But he said he appreci-Dn his weight: "!_play my ates the way he has been best ball at 345. I need my embraced in Miami. ( meat, bec~use I'm going · to "I told my w1fe when 1 was · take a beatmg. If you put a guy rollin~ up, I felt like the presi- in kont of me who eats salad dent,' he said. O'Neal then and cucumber and baked hummed "Hail to the Chief." chicken all d;ly, I'll kill him." The rally came six days after O'Neal referred to himself the Heat acquired the 11-time · as "the Millennium Goliath," All-Star in a trade that sent but even the world 's most three staners to Los Angeles. dominant player will need Such festivities might seem help tran ~forrning the Heat premature to some cities, but into champions. They'.ve lost the entire front Miami loves celebrities- and winners. line from a team that went 42Heat president Pat Riley 40 last season and made an remembers the sellout crowds improbable run to the second the attendance-challenged round of the playoffs. Reds from Page 81 'Wow. What have I done ?'" Sosa said. "They want you to come through. It's not going to happen every time they wish.' . Todd Welle meyer ( 1-0) pitched I · 1-3 scoreless mnings, and LaTroy Hawkins pitched the ninth for his 13th save in 17 chances. Wellemeyer stranded the. bases loaded in the seventh when he threw a called third strike past' John Vander Wal in the pouring rain just before a 54-minute delay. Vander Wal had fouled off · three straight 3-2 pitches, then took a high fastball he . was certain was a ball . Vander Wal flipped his bat toward the dugout and staned trotting to first ·when 'umpire Brian Runge called. him out on strikes. "It . was pretty difficult to swallow when a ball is obviously a ball and everybody knows it," Vander Wal said . "It changed the outcome of the game." Chicago had lost back-to- I' i I 1 CLASS I F -1ED • To Place Register m:rtbune· Sentinel Your Ad, 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) Or Fax To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To 992-2157 Or Fax To 675-5234 \ \ \11 \ \ (I \II \ h Ir rL--------,.1 : I'ER<;oNALS KIT & CARLYLE · GIVEAWAY roRSAI..Ji www.comlca.com · -··GiiiA iiiLiiil.liiol'OiiiUS-_.,1 plele our family... Fun Oevoted Dad, Stay at' home Mom, and 2 b1g sisters walting to share all our love with another Angel. We Invite you to theck out webs1te in Shaquille O'Neal and his wife, Shaunie, talk during his official welcoming ceremonies Tuesday as he joins the Miami Heat bas· ketball team in Miami. (AP) back 'tight games to the firstplace St. Louis Cardinals and had fallen into third place in the N L Central. "Hopefully it can be a turning point," Cubs st<)rter Matt Clement said. "You lose that game, a.nd !?e negatives just keep gomg. . Derrek Lee and Moi ses Alou hit two-run homers for Chicago, which is finally getting healthy . after months of injury troubles . Wily Mo Pena and Jason LaRue hit solo homers for the Reds, who ouihit the Cubs ·t0-6, and D'Angelo Jimenez had two RBls. Cincinnati 's Paul Wilson worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the first when Aramis Rami rez flied out to the base of the left-field wall . Wilson wound up allowing four runs and four hits in six innings with six strikeouts. Clement , 0-5 in eight sta1ts since June 8. gave up four runs and" seven hits in six innings with seven strikeouts. · Jimenez hit a two-run si ngle with two outs in the first, but A lou 's 22nd home ,tied the score in the third. Pena homered in the fo urth , his 14th of the season and seventh in I 0 games, and LaRue homered two batters later for a 4,2 lead. Lee hit his 16th homer in the sixth inning, hi s fourth in seven games . "Cert~ inl y, thi s is one of the few days in a long time that all three have really come through," Cubs manager Du·sty Baker said. "Hopefully, it will get us back on a winning note." Notes: Chic ago trade(j INF Ricky Gutierrez to Boston for a player tb o be named or cash. The Cubs recalled RHP Jon Leicester from Triple-A Iowa and opt ioned RHP Francis Beltran to the minors. · Leicester" went 2-0 with a 2.63 ERA in 13 2'3 innings with the Cubs earlier in the season. .. . Jimenez extended · his hitting streak to 11 games . with a first-inning single. It's the longest hitting streak of the season for the Reds.... Former Cubs · 1B Bill Buckner, who won the 1980 · batting title with Chicago, . was honored before the game . and sang "Take Me Qut to the : Ball Game" during the sev- · enth-inning stretch .. :. Reds batters struck out 12 times.... Each starter threw exactly I 00 pitches . . ··-···-···-···-···-··1 aeh ·3 Counties , . I i i • ·1: Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's I Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! • I i ·I I· I' f. t: ,. I«!Pallipoli~ 1!latl!' 1Eribune The Daily Sentinel ~oint ,Jllea~ant Regi~ter L . . .{740~. ~6:.234~' -··~··~··-·F40t 992:.215~. "-···-·.. -;-·~304)..~.:~33~.-.. ~ ..J • ------------------~---- hopes something will draw us toge ther forever!! http:llwww.wishing2adopt.h omestead.com/ You can reach us toll free 1-877-256· 8944 God ~less Deb & Greg C-1 Beer Carry ·Out permit for sale, Chester Township, Meigs County, send letters of interest to : The Daily Senti nel, PO BoK 729-20. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 In this newepttper It ·~ aubj.c1 to the FMer•l Fair Housing Act or 1968 which makee It 111-uatl to advertl.. " any prwferenc:e, llmlttttlon or dlecrlmtnetlon based on rac:e, color, religion, nx famllt.l eta1ua or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch preferenci, llmltatlon or dlacrlmlnatlon." ·-------,...1 ~.,t.•-· •G•I•VEX-\•vA•v-,. .l r 19 104 074 YARD SALE- .. PoMEROYiMniDLE Fri. & Sat. July 23-24, Co Ad. 19 Peach Fork Rd. turn YARDSALErJ 6 week old kittens . Just left coming from Pomeroy, GALLiroUS p lus size clothing, baby weened, m1tlel;l paws. Good items, lots of toys and much . home only. (74,0)44 1.0797. 3 fam.ily garage sale 2324 more. Free adorable mixed pup- ·st. At 554. July 22·23-24. ARO SALEpies. 4 weeks old, (740)992· BabY. kids, Jr. & lg. clothes, Pr. PtEASM7 TV & VCRs. kilchen & misc. 4454 items 9-5. Dow n Sizing Yard sale Fri & Free kittens to give away, sa.t 9-5 346 Ma'm St leon. (740)992-1510 leave mes- 5 1amily yard ,sa Ie Sat. 7-2 4, 8 :~5, 6 miles out 141 , from WV sage. Gallipolis. Furniture; fishing - - - - - - - - Pre-Movmg/going out of Free puppies to give away. 5 gear, guns, bat1ery charger, bUSine SS sate New ave mates and 2 females_ toys , household items, tools, Items. Silverware, (740)985-4 149 meat cutting ban saw. Christmas. toys , collector dolls, lots of househOld items. from Wed 21st- Wed 10am 5pm 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 ' 28th oil Ridgewood Estates of Announcement ............................................ 030 · Sandhill 7th hOuse on le ft n r 76 Y 1 ·--iioiioiiiiiiiiiiio_.l CLASSIFIED INDEX r one acre mil . 3-112 miles !rom Holzer 'Hospital. 620 Evergreen Fld., $19,500 560 Evergreen Ad -, $18,500 (740) 446·8840 or Cal l (740)6 45·4513. IH \I \I.., ·(304 )675·0860. ext 1241125. Monday thru Friday. from 6 :00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. LaKin Hospital IS an EEO/AA Employer -----,----.,.-~ Diesel Mechanic/ TrallerTechnichlan $300 Sign On Bonut One of Ohio's leading motor carriers has an immediate opening In ou r ex tremely active grow1ng shop for a ~a·· Service Mechanic. The successful applicant must pos· seSs a high level or me<:hanical aptitude and be able to work with drivers . Three and a half day work week, _paid vaca ti on. persona l days, health 1nsurance. paid holi· days. ove rtime pay, 401 K plan and uniforms a re among lt)e many benefits of working at Arctic Express. ln c. This position is open now and you can begin work immed iately. Fax, emails or in person applicants are welcome . Nice one BA unfurnished apartment Range & refrig. provided. Water & garbage paid. Deposit required .· Ca li (740)446-4345 after 6pm. Wanted : Experienced bass Very Nice House for sale 1n player for country/rock band. New Have n, \NV 3 Bedroom. Must have own bass Call 2 112 Baths Large Kitchen & Dining Room , Large Family (740)379-9173 Room & Livi ng Room. Immediate PerflJanent part· Double Car Garage, Ou! time AN Position In Buildin gs and lnground Pool 3br in SyracuSe. Ohio No apartment , cail 675-6679 Physician 's Office send 1 ~ L~UCTION Pets, $500.00 a month ,; E.,H,p o_ _ _ _ _ _ _., (304)882·2857 resume to Box EB 14. ?00 Main St. Pt.Piaasant, WV (304)675·5332 SPAt~: Ll'.'o···H•EI--r•W•AN1ED---'~~~~o ..., Certified Nursing Asalstant lor full 'time and tempora ry ~90 day) work in a 114 Bed long Term Care Stale Facility Full-time employment ofters an exten· sive benefit package, including State civil service retirement, earn up to 15 days vacation per year, 18 days sick leave, and 12 plus paid holidays : health/life insurance is available . Sa)ary is cOmmensurate with expe ri ence. Must have CNA cer· tHicatlon to work In West VIrginia . contact Kim Billups or Vicky Berkley, at Lakin Hospital .. WV at 740·M6·4616 Pleasant Valley Apartment, Are now taking Applications.. HOUSES lor 2BR , 3BA & 48A .; Applications are taken · ~URRENT Monday thru Frida~. !rom 1 bedroom house in Bidwell 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Office Is. Located a! 1151 Evergreen $325 a month. 2 bedroom & 2 bath trailer Or1ve Po1nt Pleasant, WV on Mitchell Ad . $375 month. Phone No is (304)675-5806. Deposit required on both E.H.O rentals . (740)388-9241 . Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom 3Bedroom House. Pt. apartments. <A & S fur· Pleasant, $375 -per nished , wfd hook-up, month+uti litles, $350 Naylor's Run area, deposit no Rats or $34.000 (740)992·6886 to buy (304)675· 5209 Twin R1vers Tower Is acc'ept381 hous e has stove & ing applications lor waitrng refridg . (304)576-2934 list lor Hud-SubSIZed, 1- br. Thla newapaper will not knowingly accept advertlaemenll tor real eatate whictllaln violation of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed that all • dwelllnga ad11ertlaed In thle newepaper are available on an equal opportunity belle. Anllques ................................:...................... 530 Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market .......................... :.. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......... -................ 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Absolu1e Top Dollar U.S. Autos for Sale ..............................................71 0 Si.lver and Gold Coins. Boats & Motors for Sale ... -......................... 750 Proolse1s, Gold Rings , U.S. Building Supplles ............................ -........... 550 ' Currency.-M.T.S. Coin Shop. Business and Buildings ............................. 340 15 1 Second Avenue. Business Opportunlty .................... -............210 G 11·•or 7 40 446 2842 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 I \11'1 0\ \II ' I Campers & Mot9r Homes ........................... 790 'I ll\ H I ' Camping Equipment .................. :................ 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectricaVRelrlgerallon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent.. ...................... -............ 480 Excavating ................................ ,.................. 830 Denver Fannin An Excellent way to earn Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 money. The New A>Jofl . Maintenance Farms for Rent ...................... -......................430 Superintendeni Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 4277 Lyman Drive Farms for Sale .... -........... -............................ 330 Are you looking for a For Lease ................. :...... -........ :.................. .490 Hilliard, OH 43026 stal:>le jOb? Fax: 614-527-4114 FotSale ........ _...... -........................................ 585 Give us a calli Email : mfox@arctlcex,~ For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 You could earn up to muss com Fruita & Vegetabie0 ..................................... 580 S81hour plus bonus~s . E.O.E./0rug tree workplace. Furnished Rooma ........................................ 450 We also offer paid trainmg, General Haullng ........................................... 850 EKperienced ·Plasterer holidays and vacations . Glveaway ........... _.......... -...... -............,...........040 needed to dO plaster repairs Fl.1ll or Part time shifts Happy Ada ....... :..:.........................................o50 (not dryw9il) In ·older hOme available. Hay I Graln.................................................. 640 · call (304)675--4220 Call Today Help Wantld .......................................-......... 110 1-an~247 ext. 2457 Home lmprovamants ...................................810 Fa.mily Oxygen and Medical www.lnroclelon.com Homealor Sate ............ -............................... 310 Equipment Is accepting Houoehold Goods .........__ ,., ......................... 510 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or apphcationSiresumes for ·a Houl8slor Rant ..-.................. _.................... 410 Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· MedicS! Claims Biller. Must In Memorlam ............................., ................, .. 020 be organized, de1alled and 675· 1429. lnauranc:a .... _.................._........ -.................... t 30 self-motivated. Computer Business 'Is booming, look: experience in Microaott Lewn 1 Garden Equipment... ........ -........ -... 680 ing for e~eper1enced drywall Word and Excel preferred. Uvntock-.....................................................830 and trim crew for modu_lar Apply 1n person at 70 Pine Lbat and Found ;_ ...................-.......,_ .... , ..._.. OliO and manufactured homes. Street. Gallipolis, Ohio. Lola & Acroage .......................................,.... 350 MIIC!IIIIneoua ....................-......................... 170 . Please 'lax resume or comHartley Trucking Compeny pany information to 740· Mlac:altaneoua Merchandl18.................:..... 540 Now Hiring 385-7671 . Mobile Home Ropalr .............:..... _,.,.,.,,,., .... 860 ONner Opei'IIIONI MObile Homes lor Rant ...... -........................ 420 Compeny drivers Business 1s boom1ng. fool\· TrucK and Trarler Mtdlan!Ct MObile Homealor Sale ....................... -........ 320 1ng for part Ume SEJNice and OwMJ ()perMOt Money to Loan ............................................. 220 delivery help. Call 740·385· fbeU?t!'l Q1yiajpn Motorcyclea & 4 WhHiera ........ _........ -........740 4367 or tax resume to 740.. 70% (our trailer) Musical lnatrumenta .... -..... :........................ 570 385-7671 . 80".11. (your tl'lliler) Peraonala .................:................................... 005 • TerminAl Pay Family Oxygen ancl Medical Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 • Frequem horne time Equipment Is looktng for a • Maimenance program Plumbing & Heatlng.:_,................. --...........:.820 • PArt• program Proleaslonal Servlc:aa .............:................... 230 . hiQhly motl\lated Serv1ca · Fuel d1acount prooram Technician . Moderate to Radio, TV & CB R.,.lr ............................... 160 c........, heavy Uf1iilg and a good dnv· Real Eatata want8d ............-........................ 380 Flatbed 34·38cpm lng record required . Must be Sehoola Jnatructlon ............................-........ 150 · • a.netit pMDoe &willble responsible and able to Siad , Plant & Fertilizer ..... -.......... _._ .. ._._..... 650 • Paid vacatiOn oommunK:ete M~ll with sen~ • Frequent home ttme · ott.~ SHuatlona Wanted ............ ._......... ._._............ 120. ior cit!zenl. Wages negO• 40tK avetlable Spac:a for Rant ......_._ ......... -.......................... 460 tiable. Resumelapplications Sporttng Goods .......................... ._.._... ._ ....... 520 accepted in person 0 70 2 year mirumum expenencc~ SlJv'o for !iale ........ ._ ........ ._ ........._ ... :.. .-.... :... 720 requ1nJd. large port1011 of Pine Street, Gallipolis. Trucks lor Sale._.............. ._ ............_._.....-..... 715 h-e;g,t tn a 600 mile l'lldiUI P~eau cali1 -8Q0.22s.-665! or Upholatery ....... ._ ................... -.......... ._ .......... 870 3()4-27~351 Vans For Sale ................... .-.......................,.. 730 Ask lor Archlll or Jamie ea rs expenence. Wanted to Buy .............................. ._._ ........... 090 Al!lo vrsrt our website for an ime wrth benefits Mus Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .. ._-.... --....... 620 0t11toe eppllcatoo Wanted To Do .. ._ ......... ._ ...... ._ ......... -............. 160 ave dean drtVIflQ record www har11eytrucblg .com y in person. 1-4pm Wanted to Rent ......_ ...................._._,,_,,, .... 470 onday-F~•day. ThoiNI Yard Sale- Galllpolla ........ ._ ............... ._ ......... D72 H Center, GallipOlis Yard sale-Pomeroy1Middle ........_._... ._-........ rn4 hlo. , Yard 8ale-PI. Plaaaent-.................._._ .......... r176 'I Mobile home lot for rent. Nice large 2 bedroom unfur John sons Mobile Home nished apt. a ll utilities paid , Park , (740)446-2003 $500 month . $500 deposit.: Two homesites for sale. Both Day 740·446- 1637, evening All real eslllle tldvertlslng r Set of car Keys found at Pt. Yard sale 1 mile out Pleasant River Front Park Neighborhood Ad . Troy Built call Register Office to identi - Tiller, clo!hes, etc. Friday & I Shannon Bumgardner will IY 304-675· 1333 Saturday 9am . not be respoaible for any other debts than my own as Small dog well-cared for. Yard Sale at Bonnie Steps. of 7/19104 . 1 Michael Young-Ferhale. wllite w/rust Twin shee1s. k:i1chen items, Bumgardner will not be spo ts. Found In the Salt clo1hes, throw rugs. Sat. 24, respOsible for any other Creek: vicinity (304)675- Sun 25 9-5pm debts than my own as or 2658 ACREAGE 22 acres on Hoback Road New Haven- I bedroom turoff Old State Route 124. In nisl1ed apartme'nt. has w/d; East Racine, 1·949-770- no pets. depos1 t & refer- ' 4768, cett-1-949·433-1518 ances. (740)992-0165 Rescued : Grey female kit· _m_o_rec.·--- -- - ' - ten liter trained (304)675Gigantic Yard Sale- 110 3332 ..,...._.,.._ _ _ __, Heatley. Road . Avon products. ·TUpperware products, loo,.i ANO paper back: booKs and mis· FOUND cell aneous items to numerous to mention. 4 girls best friend. White - - - - - - - - Pekingese, 2 yrs. old. Moving Yard Sale Answers to · Gizmo. Lost, Furniture , Garden Tiller, · vicinity of SA 218 & Williams Mower, Plal10, mrsc. 175 Hollow Rd . Call (740)256· Campbell Ad . across from 1268 or (740)446-4704. Smith's Sawmill on Cherry Reward . Ridge Ad . Friday/ Saturday. Ouilt1ng trame, fish-tank, Found: Small black/tan ceiling tile and grid, kitchen puppy on . McCormick Ad . tablelchairs, lots. more . 805 (740)446·6630. Watson Rd . Sat. 7124, 9-4. · • LOTs& HOMES YARDSAJ.E- blooded Lab puppies . .Friday/Salurday, July 23.rd , yellow & black. Cal l 24th, Big Yard Sale. 6748 St ..~ilil'inu-4-l..tJ\' .. (740)379·2643. At. 588 al Cora Mill intersecFind your Philippine Lady lion. for Love and Happiness Male Au3tralian Shepherd <;JAAAGEIESTATE SALE . of a Ufelime. mix w/Boxer, very fr1endly, 1 1-800-497-84 14 year old, to home in country. 627 Bulaville Pike. Friday and Saturday, July 23·24. Fill ln84-Love.com (740)949-2709 10:00·6:00. Antique kitchen cu pboard with flour bin, ANNoliNL'EMENI'S )'!( Puppie's to good home. sideboard, tables, sola's. Mother is a Reg is tered m1crowave, television, ADOPTION .. Loving Golden Retriever, Father is a gravely mower. air compres- ' Christian Family praying to Black Lab. (740)367-7708 sor, ladders, garden tools, after Spm. whee lbarrow and much adopt onCe more to com- I I - Sentinel - laegtster In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS -YOUR AD NOW ONLINE r·-·. ---··---··-···-···-···-···---··-···-···-···-···-···--···-··· i.• ~rtbune HELr WAN1ED \51) ScHOOLS i Gelllpolli Career College 25550 (Careers Close To Home) Call ToOayl 740-446-4367, LICENSED PRACTICAL,NURSE 1-800-214-()452 WoHW.geJIIpoliseareercollege.com • Aocredll &d Member Accrediting Scen ic Hills Nu rsi ng Center, Council ~~ lndependllnt Colleges a Tandem Health care ard Schools 1274B. Facility, is seeking a select lew to join our outstanding tea m. We currently seek a full time LPN . Proper license or certilication requi red. We after extra shllt pickup bc;mus , shift differenti al. exce llent benefi ts, perfect attendafice incentives and much more! Plea'se apply tr;>: Attn: Dianna Thompson, HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 BuCkridge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 74oi446-7150 Fu: 7401446-2438 Email: admln.thn'o tandemhealthcare .com 1'80 WANIFJ) To Do • wV.tw.orvb.com 8 19 Viand St, Pl. Pleasant, 2 -L _ _ _F'OIIiiRIIRiiiiENTiii.-_.1 br. full basement 5400.00 + - Home Llttlnga. Li st your heme by calling Utll.. ref. & dep. 304-6?:5- MinrStorage ror rent. 4x15 & 8902 Sx 15 soaces. 800-322-2433 . (740)446-3620 Financing available with HQ DOWN PAYMeNT! Less View photosJinfo online. I accepted!~ Weekly cleaning jobs. Can provide· references. Call (740)245-D448 leave message. t Bedroom. 2 Bath, 2 Car arage, $2500 Carpet ll owance. Jay Dnve, allipolis. Code 52804 or all (740)44fl.7231. Will Pressure Wash house's, mo6ile homes, metal build· ings,. and gutt ers. Call (740)446.0151 ask for Ron or leave message. SFIOFIEOE HR Ot.ndemh..hhcllre.com ~ Ntce 2 bed room mob1le ~ home for rent . No pets $300/month, deposi1 Housmow requ1red . (740)256-6202. Gtxn~ 1 & 2 Or. Aparments for rent in downtown Pt. Pleasant dep reqwred 740-446-2200 566. Mak'e 50% selt ihg Avon . limit ed time ONLY Are U $$ motivated? 1OOX (740)446·3358. First 5to call more powertul than MLM. IF Serious -800·305~ 7949 .· receives a gilt Bedroom . 2 112 eath, lose to Holzer Hospital n Spring Valley. Code ,3 or call (740)446· 624. Need a Heating·Cooli'ng' Hlo' VALLEY PUBLISH installer with at least 1 year 001 Mitsubish1 Montero experience. Pay Oy experi- , NG GO. recommends tha ou do business with peo port Limited. 4K4, Low ence . Call (740)441-1236. le you know, and NOT 1 11eage. l oaded with •Paramedics & EMT's end inoney through th xtras. Code At2 or call needed. Apply . at 1354 ail until you have 1nvesti . 740)446 -3632 · Jackson Pike, Gallipolis . ated the offerin :;===::;;:==~ Part Time hel p . wanted inquire at The Wallpaper ~~ 1\'IOBIU.: HOMES Outlet 420 Main St. Point ...._ SER\1CES ' . __ FOR SALE Pleasant, 'No Calls Please "' i "" bedroom unfurn1shed upsta 1rs apartment. Arr. range. refrigerator, d1spossl. garage . Deposit. & refer. ences reqwre d 136 F 1rs t Ii Honest, dependable women 1980 14x70 mobile home. Will 00 residential or com- Everyth1ng ltke new. commercial .cleaning . (746)44,. pletely remodeled. Has new $72K480K 9483 . carpet. oak trim , stove top and diShwasher $6,500 e are a well respected, OBO. 740-645;0290 TURNED DOWN ON thlcal, nattonal practic SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? aling wi1h geriatriCS. W 1984 65ft Schullz 2 bl!d· No Fee Unless We Win! Her a good starting salary room . very good shape 1-888·582 ·3345 neflts which include liabll $9800. Call after 5pm. H I \I I ' I\ II ty ana health lnsuranc 2004 Fleetwood. 3 bed, 2 ' nd a 401K. Weare inn HOMES bath, only $1199 oown and f a licensed psychologist only $197.47 per month, call ou ,can work as few or Karena , 740-385-7671 any hours as you want our jOb is to see people poa For sale or rent· 2 bedroom ur ·job Is to bltl, collect a lble on this 3 bedroom. mobile homes starting at $270 per month, Call 740lve 'yoU the support seN ath, country &ettlng, mod e that you need. We are 992 2167 m home. N~ finiShed i siness that never roue 001 . Central·airlhea1 Make 2 pa,-ments, move in 4 lght ot the tact that ump, baaemen1 on 1. years on note (304)736· ental health of our client cres. Centrally located 3409 ' s our first concern . Cal ' inufel from Athens sychologicat Transit ions rnu. and Parkersburn New Oakwood mega store ~, ·• 77-134·2031 Ia pproxlmetaly &850. featunng Homf!& bV onlhl)' pajmenL Car Oakwood, Fleetwood & hris or Robbie a Giles. One stop shopping 740 7·3041 only at Oakwood Homes of BarbourSVIlle VN (304)736l-3 ·sectrooms Foraclasad , .3409::=::, ·------HOmes, Buy from $199 month <4% down. 30 yra. 0 Nice 89 Skylii'le 141t:70 3 8.5'4 APR, fer listing 1·900- bedroom, will help with delivery, $1 1,495, call Nitdr;i 749-8106. 1709 7 40-385-99<8. ~:::FOR~=S=ALE=~= 2 Br. 1 91. House in Down SAVE·SAVE-SA~E Town Pt. Pleasant. Clole to StoQ( rnoct.ll at oiCI prices, everything. Needs work. 2005 mode\1 arriving Now, Prk:e 521.000 080 Phone Cole's MObile Homes , (304)n:J.5040 15266 u .s . 50 East, Athens . Ohio 45701 , (740)592·1 972 . 2br. Houle lot 50, 2brTt11i'-r "'\\'here You Get Your Lot 51 Burdene ·Addition. Money's Worth" Pt.Pieasant. ean after 5:00 Full s1ze bed . $150: Queen s1ze box spr1ngs & mattress, $~50 , Dresser w1th mirror, $60: 3 0 raw chest . $60: 5 Draw chest , $40; 2 TV stands , $15 each: Couch, 59 5: Stack washer/dryer. like new. $450 ." 1 arid 2 bedroom apartments, turmshed and unlur· nished. secu rity depos11 1~ OH on •II Fumfture. reqweO , no pets, 740-992SkoQO Appllonce 2218. lfli 'VIne Street PSYCHOLOGIST VOlunteers needed for Kerry/Edwards Campaign. Meet1ng . 7·8:30. Bossard Library. Mcintyre Room. Ju~ 27 or call Rob Painter, I .'C Bedroom Brick Home. 2 ath, 3 Car Brick nattached,Garage. 2 tory outbuilding. Code 2704 or call ~740)446· II "\ \ "\ 1 I \I FoR LEASE Mobil e home lor renl. Like Feb, 1 lth, 2005, Possible hanna othe1 dates & new. Call (740)446·2903. ,. Bedroom , 2 Bath, River iew/ Access . Privata a1 Dock in Gallipolis. 1 ere lot. Code 90303 or II (7 40)446·053 1. Will work Night Shift lull or part time for Elderly EKp. & Ael. 304-675-7961 "--------,...1 WANTED TO RENT 1han perfect credit Own don't rent. local CO!Jl· Wanted to rent small iot in or pany. Mortgage · Locators, near Gallipolis for storage ol (740)992·7321 I.e roe boat . and trailer Utilities unnecessary, MOBII.E HOMES Security important. Call740FOR RENT 446-0098 or FAX 304-6757800. 3 bedroom , 2 bath , · w/g~rage . $450Jmonth plus deposit . 553 McClaskey Ad., Vir:-ton Showing Sat.ISun . 10·4. (740)983-1900. 4-Condo's in Orlando·, FL Bedroom. 2 Ba th , O'x100', state approved uilding. Bea utilul View. ddison Township. Code 1404 or call (740)367· 465. . Assisted living and extra care tor your loved one In, my home. Call (740)388-011 8. t'f7U Ave Rear, (740)4'46·2561 . (1401«6-7391 ---------,Good Used. Appliance's. Racon d1t1oned and Guaranteed . Washers . Gallipolis Dryers. Ranges , and Aelrrgerators. Some start at S95. Skaggs Ap~hances . 76 1 bedroom. stove and refr1g- Vine St , (740)446-7398 era tor, furnished , ulil1t1es included. S400 r:nonth plus Mollohan CarPet. 202 Clark depostt . (740}245-5859 Chapel Road . Portar. Ohio: 2 . 2 bedroom apartments 1n (740)446 -7444 t-877-830· ~ Middleport. Call .( 740) 596 _ 9162. Free Est1mates, Easy or cell phone flnanc1ng, 90 days same as 2198 cash Visa! MastEn Card_. 1740 )59 t _0649 :.:...:.:::::.:..:..:.:.:.::.,____ Orrve- a· little s~ve alot. 2 bedroom apar tment lor - - - - - - - - rent ;n Syracuse $200.00 Thompsons • Appl ;ance & deposit, $330.00/month ) Repalr-675-7388. For sale, rent includes water. sewage re-conditioned automatic and trash . Must have suf1i- washers & dryers. refrrgera· cient income to Quality. tors . gas and electric (740)378·61t1 ranges, air conditioners , and AppliCations being 1aken for very clean t bedroom 1n country sening yet close to town . Washer, dryer, stove, !ridge Included. Water and garbage included. Total e lectrlc wrth AC Tenan t pay elec· trk: . 5300 deposit, $375 per inonth . No pelS. No smolc· 1ng. 740-446-2205 or 740. 446-9585 ask for V1rg1nia. BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT APART- BUDGET JACKSON PRICES AT ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop.& movies Call 740-o4o46-2568 EQUAl Housing Opportunrty. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED • AFFORDABLE! wringer Will do repa irs onwashtHs · major .t;~raMs in shop or at ,-our home --------Used Furniture Store 130 Dresser. couches, mattresses. recliners. grave mon\Jments, 2001 Pontoon bOat muct1 more. ~7 40 ) 446 - 4782 Gaii1POirS, OH Hrs. 11·3 M-F. r Buv or sell A1verin e A nhQues. 1124 East Mam on SA t24 E_Pomeroy, 740992·2526 Russ Moore. owner. r~l Townhouse apartment&. ancwor small hOuseS FOR 1995 'rovota Camery LE RENT. Call {740)441·1111 $3.000. Custom made tor appliCation & information. Krtchen Cabinet. Microwave Stone! $300 (304)675-1661 GraCIOUS livtng 1 and 2 bed· room &.,artments at Village 20 h Tendem Allie LOWbO';'. Manor and Riverslcte With dove ta1\ . 74()..441-o941 (74012•5·945< . Bl.slmli Apartrpenls 1n Mtddlepori (30<)675-6633 From $295-$444. Call 740· 740·645-5946 Wanted Someone Pari 992·5064 EqUal Housmg AND Bun.niNGs Buy OVD players. TV'& & Time , Clean Homes and Financing avt.llable with ..r!ir Opportunilres More ! ' Pollee ae•zed Bus1nesses. If Interested DQWN PA'fMCNJ. 3 Bay shop office. "' &end resume to PQ Box 194 ' Martg8ge Locators. Local Henderton. wv. 800·322- Modern 1 bedroom apt Propenyl "" mora info-caM BOC)-749-8107 e:rt P509 2>133. Phono (740)UIH>390. Henderson , 25106 , company. 7-'0-992-7321 wv r 1· �Thursday, July 22, .2 004 ALLEYOOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE f:;:ouch, bed frame, headboard, mattress/bo.l(sp.ings, bed lrame, bookcase head· • 'board matching dresser, j:tlnene, Shywlnn Oyna Flow •J<ercise-blcycle (304)675'3423 1992 Ford MuStang convert· ible. 70,000 actual miles. Excellent condition , $4,500. {740)446·4053. -------1996 Ford Mustang, Red, Tinted windows, CO player, Sunroof, V'6 Standard J>lnninQ Room Table, 4 side 147,000 miles $3,800 chairs, 1 Captain chair & (304)675-8878 jluftet Refinished must to ;...,~,..,...===,_..., ..~~J>preclate Price on inspoc-, COOK MOTORS )ion (304)675-1 765 oved to New Locatio cross from Gal1ia Coun For sale o\ler 400 Kerr jars air Grounds! ~. 20 cents each and canning -;:rm•nt. call (740)742- 1997 Z24, $2,995; 199 ntrepid, $2,795; 198 amry, $1,495. 'Others i 0 U ISCOUn U B. tack. Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties ilton , WV, Flea Marke action C. Fridays aturdays and Sundays. 606 326 _a777 . 2003 Chevy Sllverapo ti2 fon. Excellent Condition, JET Trailer Pkg .. Be·d Liner, & AERATION MOTORS . Matching Cap, 24,000 miles. . Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Assume . PayiTlents Stock. Call Ron evans, 1- $40511nonth. -Call (740)446- t 6 foot flat bOttom atuminvm boat. 3 <!aptain seats. fish ACR!)SS Phillip Alder well ad trailer. $800.00 With 25 hp Johnson motor $1 ,200.00 Runs greatl (740)843-1166 -----'----- r--------, H t995 15 Foot Sea-Doo Jet Boa!, Twin Motors , 220 . hours, good Cond. Many extras $4,500 (304)882241 7 ------:----:---- r · 88f1. , ' I 1999 Marada 18ft Boat, 3.0 VANS & L.~--..ii4-litWDsiiiiilli'-ooJ·· liter motor with alpha 1 overdrive. Stainless steel prop, ..., canopy..bow cover' and boat. 1992 Jeep Wrangler, 4x4. cover included. Excellent . Good condi tion. Asking condition phone or leave ' $4,500 or best offer. Gall · message (304)675 -511 5 74o' 366 •6047 · VANS& Kenmore Air-Conditioner, 8000 BTU, 11 ONolts, $125, Chrysler Air-Conditioner, 18,000-BTU ·220Nolts , :s2oo,Roper 17,800 BTU •$200 (304)675-1937 ' :Kenmore Large Capacit,v 4-WDs 96 Kawas8ki Jet Ski ZXI " ..., - - - - - - - · 1100 with Trailer $2.500 1974 Dodge 4K4 truck, naw (304)773-9198 parts, runs good, $800, (740)949-1628 . EiecUic Clothes Dryer Door $50, 136 in. Wood Entrance . $10.00. 1 0~ inch Della table ;saw exc. cond. $200.00. ~304)662-2715 :W£w AND USED STEEL .Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar :·For Concrete, Angle. , .Channel, Flat Bar, Steel •Grating For Drains, i Rrlveways & Walkw8ys. L&L 1Scrap Metals Open Monday, ,1989 Ford ran ger 4-Wheel Drive lock out wheels (304)675-5247 - -·- - - - - 1992 Ford · Aerostar Van, runs good , new brake s, good tires, etc. $, ,799 k 98 Pontoon Bolt Ex. Cond. ne w Upholstery Stereo System $5,500 OBO {740)698·7086 (304)675-4084 -------t996 Ford Wlndstar. Auns good, good condition. ACIPW. 108,000 miles •• Troybilt Chipper-Shedder S3.5oo.oo oso (740)992• $300. Riding Mower $275, 0225 ;Drawing Board $250, -------99 Marda, 21 FT Cuddy, 5.0L l/0 , 220 H.P: , radar arch, hustler-trailer, exc. cond. ·r B·~ n~~ vU-Uil~ SuPI'Im r CAMPERS& MaroR HOMFS r ~ . MoroRCYOES I with 200 miles. Garage kept, FOR SALE barely ridden. Helmet & 4KEi tilt trailer included. Asking ABA Reg. American Bulldog $5,750. Call (740)386·6516. pupp i e~ for sale. Call - _ _H_o-nd_a__ _E_X_pi-po-· 2003 400 _1:'40)366-0488. • ne~ bara, rode very IIHJe, A.KC Beagles 6 weeks, tri asking pay off call {740)74~cotor. Shots, wormed. Steve _6602 _ _ _ _ _ __ - - - -- - - AKC Reg. Basset Hound pups. (740)379-2668. sx6 trailer, 5x2 detachable toolbox, diamond p!ated deck, $500; 4 cyl. Wisconsin engine, $350; (7 40)992· 2668 -------98 Honda Aecon, good con- . Last Thursday or every monlh . All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon · Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE Financial Services, · Box 189 • Middleport 740-843-5264 Rer:'ovations 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 wheels. 52,500 OBO. good condition . (740)446-9650. CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding Painting- Gutters Decks - et(. For Fast Courteous Hit<h 8l Dry : 5'l Self Stor:u~e "''!i 33795 Hiland Ad. pomeroy Qh'10 , u8 w IJ.rna .... f'rury's Englnn Looking for a non profit Fair. Please Call . Meigs County 740 - 985 - 4159 • 820 St. • Pomeroy beside Larry 's Fruit Stand East Main Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton. Kohler. Roi-A ir Compressor~. Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Genernc Srandb y Home Generating 10,000 & 12.000 wan, LPor natural gas Rol-Air Air Compressor Open 8:00.6:30 M·F:Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-1033 Pick·up and delivery service Room Additions Blown Insulation .Pole Buildings Garages James Keesee II, Owner 74Q-992-l77l 74Q-74l -233l 740-416-1570 :::-------Sweet com, no order too Electrical Services LLC Residential New Construction Remodeling Se[;urity Cameras Motion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742-1085 ,arge or smarr. )740)662-11850 Call William C. Fink, et al. Delend8nta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS . COUNTY, OHIO In puraulll'tC8 of an irour own containers. order of Sale to me directed from . .ld I \In I ,J 1'1 I II"' Court In the above \ I I\ I ... I ( II 1\ entitled action, I will FARM IXpoiB to .. ~a at pub] F'.QuuoME'Ir . lie auction an the ~-oiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiO..oJ- front atepl of lhl ' Melgi County Court :1996 John Deer Baclchoo, HOUH on Friday :ext. noe- 4X', -o-ooo ~~ou... Augull 13, 2004, at ~740)4-46-80«. 10:00 A .M ., of aald day, the fallowing iTractor pMts & lei"Yiee, spe· !clatizing in Massey dalcrlbad rill The fallowing !ferguson . Foret. and dMcrlbad rill ' !Belarus. (740)696 0358 In tho Village of II (\'-' 1'1 11 I ' II• 1'. Middleport, In thl j,lll:--:--:"""'...,;-..-, ,County of lleigl and lO AIJJUil ' Slate of Ohio and ,, FOR SUI: . !mown 11 1 part of Lot ~._ _ _ _. _ _ , No. Farty-lhrw (43); U -pick canning tomatoes acrOss from Racine Lock & 'oam, from 9an>-epm, brtng f!,a . I New- Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replac1ement Windows • Roofing BENNETT'S HEATING U COOLING RESIDENTIAL Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces. FREE ESTIMATES Advertise in this space for $50 per . month - ; lhenca Northerly - Twlnaburg, · Ohio Fifty (60) feel to thl 44087 North Line al llld Lot (330) 425-4201 NO. 43; thence South 7115,22 & 211,2004 73 deg. East 'TWentyseven (27) feet; thence SoutherlyPu~llc Notice Fifty (50) to aurv.-, of uld . Village of Middleport as surPUBLIC NOTICE veyed and plaited by NOTICE: Ia hereby • PhiiHp"-. given · that on Being the same Saturday, July 24, pnoparty conveyed to 2004, 10:00will a .m .,ba a ~;;;;;~;;;:;;;:~ R .L . Barnette and publicat 1ale Lorral,. H. Barnette, held at 211 W. Second t,y· deod recorded St., Pomeroy, Ohio. January 7, 1987, In The Farmera Bank ~ VOlume 266, at page and , Savlnga 395, of the Melga Company Ia aelllng County, Ohio, lor ~aah In hand or certified check tho • Birthdays Recordo. CURRENT OWNER'S following collateral: • Weddings NAME : William C. Fink • ~~2 Chevrolet 2500 • Any special and Paula S. Fink 1 GCHK29U42E22162 occasion P"R 0 P E R T Y ADDRESS: 224 3 Place your order The Farmers Bank · Walnut StrHt, and savlngo today Middleport, Ohio 45780 ' Company, Pomeroy, (740) 985-3917 . PERMANENT .PAROhio, reservea the Lora Bing - CEL NUMBER: 15right to bid II ·thla Creative Cakes , t:Jy Lora 00087 I f Honda's, Chevy'o an Ute North .of Jeop's . etc Pl>llce lmpoundo Walnut Street from For liotiogo bltwaan Third and 1-800-749-8104 axt 3901 Fourth ~ In tha Hid Village of 1987 Red BMW 325 C<lupe_ Middleport, Malga 6 cyt S-~. AJC, Sunroof. County, Ohio and CD player. and AMIFM radio, r&-furbiahed t' I I 1Ibid 81 followl;, engine. 55.800. (140)446- · to wit: -«74. Beginning 11 o point Fifty (50) 1WO Buick Loaabro ea.. -~ -"'lol' - rlorth 73 Deg. WMI of the above collateral prior to sale. Further, The Farmera Bank and Savlngo $27,000.00 Company caah or certlllad check, balance on conllnnatlon of aale. ·,~.' ·c ~ :' ··::><:> '_'!'·-···. .,;K:l;;: i., ' For further lnfor- a. LORBER Co., LP.A. By: Dennta Reimer Diane ....... L Mahler (Reg. Randy Haya 2136. (7) 21 , 22, 23 10075213) (43); thence lt1 Oldll 98 PS, PB. PW, 4 North 73 deg. W. .t door 5edaft (304)87&-1264 Twenty-ven (27) Attomeyolor P1alnllfl 2A50 Edleon Blvd. P.O. Box e&8 pn • appointment' to lnapect collatarol, prior to •le dlle contact Cyndle Gillilan. (Reg. II00311011) 116,000 mites 52.800 tha oautMool _,_ (~)Tn-9507 cal 4 of ll!d 101 No. Forty- ., Builders 30 years experience Rector or at 992• n Mon-Frl9-5 Sat. 9-12 Sun . ,Q 1- .. AND A Mli5TARD, THANK Residential *RHRIB dOME 740-667-6080 UlmiiiCE *SEAMlESS , ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracu se, OH 45779 740-992-0122 Quality work for a fair priu All work gyaraoteed Master Certi £icd Mechanics Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Mumay, MID All makes & models $10.00 off any purchase of · $20.00 with this ad. f1-t:l'\::>t: .. I THINK HAVE THE . •' PLOU61-1MAN'S -z. 71,, ,-$ A 1-lUNK OF BREAD. A SLAB OF CI-IEESE, A PICKLED ONION, SO W14AT DO I • 6ET? A 1-jQT DOG ! A TOMATO ANDA LETTUCE LEAF ... LUNCI-l'' IMPORTS Athens Dean Hill 1-/0WARD l. WRITESEL Free Estimates ! j : BETTY South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 0 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's iH C hevy. Pontiac. Buick, 01ds PROMISE .YOU WON'T' ~lA" YOURARMS AGAIN 0? W~_V BmY. WO't\E;N, Nor ()I.J(.'I' IS HAVE IT ~iUAAL , IT'S ACi\JAI..l.Y ARMPIT QUIT~ !.IKE ffa4 1 HAIR & C u stom Van AlTAAC.TIVE SinER *''"949-1405 . Ellllttlllb : GARFIELD CATS AL.WAY'!J KNOW WHE:N IT'S TIME FOR DINNER Sunset Home Construction We MOUN'r MINIATURE Cl-O&ei7-CIRCUIT Vl17(;.0 CAMERAS IN THE ~1"TOM5 OF OUR F0017 DISHES Bryan Reeves New ·Homes, , Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roola, Whaley's Auto Siding , Decks, Kitchens, Drywall Parts FREE ESTIMATES! & Mora 740-742-341 Advertise in this space for S25 per month. ( tii!Jll£'.' Advertise in this Space ., for $50 per month C.Rd 30 • Racine, New&: Used Commercial and Closed Open 7 days a weeki 7411-985·]564 •Roofs See Brent or Brian Whaley M - Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon FEMME FATALIT Y EScAPE THE TOMBS OF EL- A1.R~ I MEAN . WE ALREADY KNOW THAT T HERE~ A. & <ANT GLARNOK JUST W~tTIN& FOR HER THE MINUTE >HE 't101<PH S THROUC,H THE BIO-PoD' • AgLime •Replacement Windows SYRACUSE SMALL EXT ISSUE IS. How W!LL Morning Star Road ''fJI/d Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Rellnloh, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 40 992-1956 YOUNG'S CARPENTER .SERVICE • Room • ddlU NOI I Aema lilllng •New a..... 'Eloc1ricot I l'lumlolnjJ • .Roofing • Guttwl 'Vinyl Sd.. l ....lng • Pltio lnd Potctl Ollckl : LG-R~IZZ~W~E~LL~S~~~~ ROBERT BISSELL CIISTIImll • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete We do nall uo;opt Remodeling in Thppers Plains now h., openinp on day V.C. YOUNG Ill and midnight shin. J48-182-1&11 992-6215 Stop & Compare ( .il '"' 740-667-6319 ' furnace work . P--.y,Otllo 22Y-I.oclt Pass Pass Pass ~ ~ CA!o\t:>~... 'ttE 11\1\-\K Kot'... ~E' f:c ~ f'---- - 7L~-·--:;:::;::-:-~ A Rl\tii~E -' . eighth coll~clio n of stories featuring the monks of St. Titus _ "The Abbot's Great Sacrifice" (Cassell, 2003) contains more deals revolving around the pompous, self-congratulatory Abbot. I find him an irr itating character, but perhaps you will be ~really amused al tlie various ways he ends up lhe goat, and aU of the e:~~cuses he produces. The book cover states' lhat il ls tor intermediate players, but I feel tha,l although the te:~~l , ~hich is written in a light style, is appropriate for everyone . the deals are on the advanced side. (Many of them were supplied by Australian Ti m Bourke.) On this deal from the book, you are South, lhe declarer in silt spades. West. who overcalled 1n clubs, leads the king of that suit to your ace. How would you con· linue? North's lou r-spade raise was pre-amplive. bul lhe Abbot (South ) can hardly be 1aulted lor bidding the small slam. The Abbot saw that he had to ·avoid a club loser. So, he immediate ly took three ro unds of diamond s, discarding du mmy's remaining club. Now came the spade queen, but West won with the ace and led his last diamond , East ruffing with thE! spade 10 to defeat the contract The world's best player in his own eyes hcid made another mislake. Did you. spot it? AHer playing a d1amond to dummy's king at trick two, the Abbot should have . cashed the heart ace and discarded a diamond honor. Then everything would . have been under control. G • Dirt •New Homes •Log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Resklcldng Late ~~ Sah'llge and Arter Market Parts mallon, or fo r an ' TILT "7 T HE QUESTION Fol< HAULING: ~arnhart or all blda aubmRtad. The above deocrlbad collateral will bl oold "aa lo- Shorlll lleigl Cc!tJF!Iy, Ohio. - ~~~~~~~--~~~ 8 ~---~~--~--~ THE BORN LOSER 'Pomeroy, Ohio • Limestone • Sand St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH . where Is". with no axpraaaed or Implied warranty given. ~ 992-2975 Trucking_ liikitw. Tuppers Plain j r R.B. -~~~1<n<i~·>: reserves thl right to ,.jet! any RALPH E. TRUSSELL, REIMER -V"'\-"l) 74D-992-7599 ,,_;_:'. ... ~ _} ·~. -_ ·>c >. .;.;.:o~«l·· ule, and to withdraw PRIOR DEED REFER· ENCE: Volume 118, Page 312 APPRAISED AT: epprallld value. 10% on day of aale, ssoo. bo....- . TERMS OF SALE:. Cannot bl .Old lor leu than 2J3rds of tha !ssoo!. JOINED GAL?! COMMERCIAL and OH WVO 102I 2 446-9416 r i-800-872-5967 --= TI-l' BAND CLYDE !!YA FINALLY FOUND A SMIF II SALES & SERVICE BUILDERS IDC. • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen~, . • Free Estimates -. . ·. ::)-' • 5 & I 0 yr Warrantie s . __-; ~,w· NOTICES -va- . wHIPPOOfl~STvJI/,L BARNEY BISSEll 111'81111 ---- Mot1gage vJHIPPOOflE~vJI/,L INHIPPOOflvJI/,L ' ! BIG NATE Dis IIIII 1111'111 15% 111!1111' 11$21 . .· . .. IEIICI.... WIN lnllnl • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces Carpclf8tlon dba UC Landing Plalntlll 0 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our · business, not our sideline 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 Decks •• Pass More stories GRAVELY TRACTOR Manning K. Roush Owrier 0 2 "' Eas' • FRANK & EARNEST Snapper 204 Condor Street •• 31 Summer cooler 1 Drink like Rover 2 Keogh relative 3 Dugout VIP 4 NYCdMslon 5 What ned means 6 Competes for 7 Business abbr. 32 Common 8 Roman abbr. " -To Cl*tg" Tornado alert Blonde shlde With , to Henri Hoover Dam lake Plastic - 33 35 37 38 40 . 41 20 Gale fastener 49 Seine vista 22 nny jumper 51 Vote 24 25 26 27 Scale notes against Got along 52 - out Biainstonns a living Tear one's 53 Skosh .garments · in anguish 29 Depot Info 34 Stay away from 36 Huge 39 LeeJ. 43 Tobaa:o wad 44 Reverse the· effects of 45 Molecule part 46 Not as expensive · 47 Examine visually statesman 9 Oklahoma town 10 Mail 14 Canned fish is Maravich and Seagar 17 Legal · summons 19 Emulates a butterfly David Bird, arguably the world's leading bridge humor writer, has put uut his 273-~321 Gravely North 19 Virus infection 21 Praline ingradent 22 Gel tired 23 ~·.,.. 25 Fragrant tree 28 Supple 30 r ... JnSSU(e from the monks Pomeroy . . Shop · Replacement Windows ..., I I{ \ If I "" 29670 Bashan Road t.awn Mowers, Lawn )'ractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators 2000 Class·B Motor Home ' - - - - - - - - ' 28,000 miles. loaded, sell.I,'U . contained, sleeps 4, ( ·.,n,t ruff ion $30,000. (740)709· 1852 leave message. Vinyl Siding ----::-------,2002 Jaco Eagle trailer zr couch & dinette slide out, all extras, very clean 304-6756028 Hill's Self Storage .nrl West DOWN meas. Opening lead: "' K I DON'T HAFT A FRET 'BOUT FINDIN' A DATE FER TH' DANCES NO MORE,MIZ (304) South 6• ll401 985-4180 • Bucket Truck • KQ. J63 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Neither liNDA'S PAINTING Grinding Gallipoli s. ;canning 1amatoas, 251 box $5, 65002 State Route 124, ~eedsville. Oh. WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump +984 .... 7 4 A Q J 6 ... A 9 6 5 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 'l'J!FJ:.'!!l Gibson r •+ let me do it for youl JOlES' ~~ • Huge Inventory • Electronic Regletratlon Systarn&, Inc., as noml.-lor Aegis 4 Tree Service Ta~e 10 .1 QJJ0842 South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center • 1· . • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets the PAIN out of PAINTING! ~~ K 6 5 7 3 2 . ... KQJI02 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floofs & Walls 740-992-1189 . 4 . + 10 304-675-2457 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Cone rete Shop" · Registered ADBA Ptt Sull puppies, $1 SO each. Call (740)256-1316. FRurrs & · - VI!GETAIIWi "---iiiiiiiiiiiiiil_.l Fax Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... Oennis Boyd 1740 )446 ' 4680 · For Sale: 2002 Harley Softail AKC Ro~lstered Siberian Niglltrain, Lots of extras. BASEMENT Husky 9 months old $16,000.00 OBO (740)992WATERPROOANG gray/white male with blue 7474 Unconditional lifetinie guareyas $160 (304)773-5730 . antee. Local references fur· Harley Davidson Softall nlshed . Established 1975. Full blooded Saint Bernard. .Standard, 2003 Anniv8rsary Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· •Very Iovabl e, $, 00 . 080 · Model tOOth E"1'tion, 687 . 0870, Aogers Basement u ( 740)256-16.52. miles Excellent Condition Waterproofing. La r ~e kennel, $250, (304)675-7140 .(740)992-1510 cv Cell Phon6'674·3311 4 A ' • Free Estimates admissiqn gates at the 2004 AMrKVn,•.·~,,.lol' SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE CASE NUMBER 03 137 Mortgage 87H4B7 SeNice 1998 Towlite/Hi!o 24 ft. · excellent condition. 3-wayfridge, turnacp, water heater, satellite dish. Rare, hard to find. $8.500 OBO. 18- man out A 9 7 3 5 East West StateWide Clll IIDured Walls IT ..york one day· of ~---'-"------- Keyboaro player needed for · blessed & talented Christian rock band. Rest ol. band In place. Jim 740-992-6300, no· calls after 9pm please. MONTY . _d71~tio~n-_._s_2_.2_oo___ (7-4o_,_•4_,_ •r:r.10!""".-._-:8::-~~--~--, 2 Accoroions for sale 5160 eacn, Oak Show case & But1et (740)388-9766 6:30 Rocky Hupp Insurance . Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, IJA_ .... fVJII.' "' 8 3 • Henderson, WV -30Yrs.Exp. •lns.owner:RonnleJones PETs Stapleton (740)446-4172 (740}256-1619. $100. · · AKC German Shepherd pups working dogs, parents o·n premises Stud Servic8s (!04)937-2310 or WWN.tris· tatek/B.com For a Free Quo~e or Appointmel'lt ~ . · f;all: I organization to Wint ers, Rio Grande, OH 1997 Yahama .PW'50, good Call 740-245·5121 . condition. Helmel and ' goggles, like new. $500. New Shlpmentll New ~xterl· 1996 Goldwing ~L 1500. or and interior doors, all Candy Apple Red. 23,245 siZes. Call after 5:00. 50% miles. Asking SB,OOO. carr off. 6153 St. Rt. 180,3 miles 1740)388·S047. north of Holzer hospital. Ph : - - - - - - -- (740)845·6157. 2002 , 4x4 Honda Foreman can insure your valuables!+ 07·2:.!-M "' 98742 MYERS PAVING I~==·===· 740 992 5232 ==~ ~====~F;,re~e~~~~~===~ very clean, good condition. t 986 22 foot Air Stream $9,600. (740)388-81 07. Travel trailer. Air, duel 41i Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude r $14,600 (304)675·4 t 32 (304)675-5914 Bed 99 Van,Chev. sofa Astro bed, Conversion 65K miles, __ I 1• 1ft''"' . · •.Tuesday, wednesday & :!f!iday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed ."rhursday, Saturday & ::SUnday. (740)446-7300 .Guitars, Captains ~ (304)675-4574 What would you lose if there was a fire? & ·commercial SEAL Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start IF YOU RENT Residential "1995 Fleetwood Prowler 5th· Wheel, used very-linle, 30 112 teet long, 16 leet slic!o out. AC & Heat. full kitchen &· bath, sleeps 6, excellent shape, hitch included, w111 sell lor payoff (currently $9,400) Matthew Kealer (304)458-1083 +K North Contractor '----==;.....-". 800"537"9528· C S INC. 1 They branch out 6 Bad habits 11 Slang 12 Beyond banal 13 Loud squawker 15 Jelly ' thickener 15 Major works Band . 42 RNa' boSMS 43 Sine-non 46 Reaponsiblle 48 Let loose 50 Baby wear 54 A'r tifacts 55 Port near Kyoto 56 Curved roofs 57 Entered data l_.:_:::::::::::::~::~~:.__j AstroGraph qoo,. 'lllrthdlt,y: ' Ttlur•day, July 22, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol Things will no t be handed to you on a silver . platter, but opportunities that come your way in tha year at1ead which. could turthtn your des1res will be plentiful. It witt be up to you to recogniztt them an,d make the most ot them. CANCER (June 21·July 22) -This is an excellent day to go shopping, especially tor domesti c needs. Thos e bargains you've been lookirfg lor should be quite j:llentilul, and hard-to-lind items witt be readily available. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Because overall conditions tend to favor you today, thi s is an excellent time to express your personal desires and goals. It'll help you liberate any ,pent-up energy that needs to be re leased. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You'll have an excellent chance of avoiding interfering people. because most will have their minds on other th1ngs today. Your ship can have ari easier time riding in on waveless seas. UBAA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Don't hold back 1n promoti ng your latest interests today, because those whom you'll be associating with today hold you in great esteem and will be .willing to show you much consideration . SCORPIO (0c1. 24-Nov. 2'2) - Someone who is in a position to advance your interest$ .is likely to be doing exactly that for you today. This person will prove tha t most people do care about one another. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) .:__ You've always been admired tor your philosophi cal points ol view and today. because of your reputation, those who are seeking counsel wHI all seem to be coming to you for advice. CAPRICORN (Dec .. 22-Jan. 19) Although you don't necessarily need or W<\nt partners to accomplish your goals. today you may lind that teaming up with another for a common cause -w1ll prove ·to be QUite advantageous AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your rea soning and deductive taculties are excep· tlonally keen today. so if there are any , importanl matters that need to be studied closely, now is the lime to do so. · PISCES (Fetl. 20-Mar,ch 20)- Things will run s.o smoo thly for you today that you,'ll be able to make ·far more progress than normal , so don't waste this day to r getting ahead now in order to enjoy an early weekend. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - It you are in a sociable mood today. put your chores aside lor the moment and lind a compatl · ble friend with whom you can share a lew stolen hours. It'll do you a world of good . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - It you want to get an early start and be able to enJoy a longer weekend. finish up now what you have had on the drawing board for this past week so thai you'll be able to break away tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - EverYone seems to have their mmds on the upcom· ing weekend. so if you want to gei 1n the m1x before it's too tate . check out the plans that are· be1og formula ted today by your laYOrite pats. SOUP TO NUTZ CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebnty C1pher CI'/PIDg lams are cr~ated from Q1.10tatms by tamous people past and present E.~h lel!er 1n the Cipher slarn:ls lor anoth~r Toddy's clue: i equals K " G LNJG_'U JYJ. NP XDX RDTLJN LJTJNGUDMT , ANGTI VJ DR VMNT VDTL VBU RDTG ·UNG DT VMNT DT HOP OGYJ UM ZDTJ? " ENMRVP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "life is a game - play to win ." - AI Neuharth "Lile is not being lold a man has iust waxed the lloor ." - Ogden Nash TIAT DAILT ~ f?l 'UZZLII \::)~ ORecmonat lttttrs of four tcrombltd WOfds loW 10 lorm lour words NI XF L IDYS AL l I I 1· I I ~ I l ~ I' I I' ~~~ . I It"-i,liii'TI"rj-rl-,1--1 () 0 T TH0 _ _ _ _ .A colleague and I had a mi- _ . ·- K 0 CN U R . nor disagreement "I think." he announced , " that those who don 't agree with me hav~ a righ tlo lheir ----· --opinions .· Compi1te the ~ hvclde QVCtld • . • _ . ~ by f1lhng in the miu1ng word1 L-...1.-....JL-...L..-L-..L..:...J you develop from steg No . 3 be low . t) PRINt NUMBERED lETTERS I IN lHfSf' SQUAifS C ~~ic:~~~ER 'filERs 10 I SCRAM-LETS I I I I 'I ANSWERS 7- 2 1- J I o1 Hurrah· Giver- Limbo- Sodden . OLD ENOUGH Shortly after summer was over my neighbor commented , ' School days can be lhe happ iest times of your life if y our kids are OLD ENOUGH to go." . ARLO & JANIS · VI~ HAVE. ACLIP Of OUI< C.Utbl I'OC.«~Y, t/JHib CuRW.JT ROC f. OF WDWI6 ~~~ CA'f' �• .. • ,. . ,\-,'· ' . .. ., . . Page B8 • The Dally Sentinel Northeast Ohio churches boi"row from 'American Idol' to lure youngsters, As Maddux, Cubs mow down Reds, Bt < • at t LINCOLN M'ERCURY ·. A .. E~ICA.N . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio LU)(UIIY ;;o CF:'I:TS • \ 'ol. :;-t. :\u. :.::.:•> NEW2004 N~\NTAURUS $25 GRAND MARQUIS Meigs County Commissioners delay gravel pit's decision • Bolin throws no-hitter. See Page B1 giving ·up a valuable asset if the gra vel pit were sold. "I th[rk it\ very poor bu siPOMEROY - The Meigs nes s to even consider it.'' County Commissioners will Brewer saicl. "The gravel pit wail a week before deciding has been great for Meig s whether or not to sell the Count y." county"s gravel pit in Letart Re sidents were invited to Township . call the courthouse as well as The county has received an appear at the public hearing . offer of $250.000 from While Brewer was . lhe only Parkersburg , W.Va .- based resident lo appear Thursday. Martin Marietta Aggregates. Commissioner Jim Sheets whose gravel -mining opera- said 16 cal ls were received al tion surrounds the county-. the courthou se on the subject. He said 12 calls we re in favor owned pit in Apple Grove. County Engineer Eugene of ·the sale. and four were Triplett ha s recommended againsl it. the commissioners move Commissioner Jeff ahead with the sale, but pub- Thornton said he wanted to lic input has been mixed. make sure the public underDuring a public hearing stood the terms of the sale and Thursday, Harold Brewer of had a chance to comment Long Bottom expressed con: · before il is finalized. Adding cern that the county would be to his hesitancy is the fact that BY TIM MALONEY . STAFF REPORrER TIRES FOR LIFE! TIRES FOR LIFE! \'1 ~\N . •E0395 U0215 NEW2004 .FREESTAR · NEW2004 Save Up To $15,888 $15,22 OBITUARIES NAVIGATOR SABLE Starting At s12,000 OFF.MSRP. '"'"·"l\'l."l"''n ti~~t·l.u orn !!OO-t SPORTS $18,995 OCr . I· RID.\\'. ,Jl ' l,) :.:;t. Page A5 · • Audrey Davenport, 79 : ~Bertha F. Bullard, 98 : ~Denver L. Warner, 64 : ~ Robert W. Lewis, 92 . . . Meigs Coun ty has Josl out on simil ar transaClions in the pas t. " I'm nol saying thi s is a raw deal." Thor111on sa id. "'I'm just saying we need to inform tile public . We' ye had so man y raw deals in the past. I just don 't feel comfortable vot ing right nov..: ,"~ The commissioners voted unanimously to table the sa le until nex t week's meetin g. wl1i ch '~I I allow them tin1e 10 . finali Le lhe contrac ts and sur veys. and give the public that much more time to comment. Representatives of Martin Marietta on hand at the hearing Thursday said their offer is very fair to the .:ou nt y. In addition to lhe pu rchase pri ce of $250.000. Martin Mari etta will deed 1.2.1 acres at the site to the county, enoLigh 10 swckpile 250.000 tom of gravel. Triplett said current ·usage stands at only I O.OlX) tons a year, and so the .stock pile cou ld last for more than 20 years . "The gravel pit. a1 one time. wa s th·e wav M ei~s County went froni' ha vill£ mud roads to gravel roads." Triplett .,aid. "It wa> a 1·erv · valuable asset at one time. · .:We've got an otTer on 1he table from Martin Marie ua that we wi ll never get agaili. lll1ink you should accept it. " Commissioner Mic'k .Davenport smd there are several good reasons to sell the gravel pit. not the least of which is the preservation of IR jobs at the Ma11in Marietta operation . · ''Other deals in the past have taken jobs out of the cou my. and this is gciing 1o F-150's Rebates Up To ·, ·s4,500 . 2000 CH~OLET BLAZER ZJU . Only 16,815 ~1les .was-ttJ;99'~ ' $11 950 P'lf.Wi Safe ·" TOWN CAR Save Up To I s9,775 OFF MSRP 1 Sak $ p.;ai. Only 28,000 ~iles w~s~~.m FORD EXPLORER 4X4 20~~RT JNa!i .itu.~~5 sa~e 7J.uud sg BSO I hu-.i lh>·" Rn~er Hite of \1an ln Marh~tta said the · COillfXUl\ needs I t' cnmpklc the pur- ~ ha sl.! a~ . . oon ;;1:-. po-. ... ihl~ wh ile ils dredging eyu1pmcn1 re-mains on "itc. .. w e·n: bee11 Ura ~!.!ill:! 11l1r feet on this fm mcHidi, llll\1." Hile >aid John · Ha vs ot ~lani11 Marieua -..a CO 1he .. u1mpan) could sc lllhe 2:iO.OtJO wns of gravel it ha-; prom i"ed to deed to the co um' tor $4 a ton. and so the dc.al actuall ) is co~tin~ [\1artin \fariett a S 1.25 millitlll. He 'aid the L'Ompan: hu:-. a lun~:-. t a nJ im.: record of ethical bu sin cs,. pract k:e .... anJ th at co n tracl~ will be in place 10 guarantee all aspec ts of the sale . Civil War museum a posibility for old Portland School BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER , Community Dewlopmenl Block Grant funds 1o prepare the site and · muke plan ,.. Thornton said . "We believe 11·e ha 1·e shown our local cnmmil ment. and it's lime fo r lhcn1 to fol lo w th rouQh on the promise th ey n1auc to us three years ago." he ,aid . Joh1NHl said the lllU>eun\ wi ll be both cntenai n in~ and educational. Pl ans c·ali fo r the classroom 10 be trans· INSIDE NEW2004 !.!OOJ decisitin." . . POMEROY - If Meigs County Commissioners have their way, a new Ci vii War : • Museums, collectors museum will be open in the ~ttle for Wright brothers old Portland School by the ~emorabilia. See Page A7 first of next year. · ' . The commissioners on Thursday . were shown the . results of planning work done by Falcon Design and Marketing. Karen John son of Falcon Design presented them wilh the . details of the work that will have lo be done to transform a bare, old classroom into a vivid portrayal of the only Civil War battle site in the state of Ohio . Awaiting the museum' s opening are several large photographs ready for dis· play, including · one of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan . County residents responded generously to a ca.ll for pholographs from the Civil War era, several of which have been included in Meigs County Commissioners Jtm Shee.t$. Mick Davenport and Jeff Thornton admtre a Civil War a .handsome collage. mural presented by Karen Johnson, right, and tl>e staff at Falcon Destgn and Marketing in " It turned out really nice so Pomeroy. The mura l wil l be displayed at a Civil War Museum planned for the old Portland WEATHER these will be hung up around School. (Tim Maloney) · the museum ," Johnson said. Commissioner Jeff follow through on a promise to · the project," Thornton The prized item on display of funding. · said. Thornton was enthusiastic to the commissioners "We've applied tor a grant Meigs C~ullly showed its Thursday was a gianl mural about Falcon\ pre sen lation, to be displayed al the muse- and said it's about time for of $36 ,000, and they asked us local commitment by spe ndthe Ohio Historical Society 10 to show a local commitment ing $20.000 in federal um . . ~E\N keep jobs here." Dawnpmt :-.aiJ. " I t\ a form ed inro .an ou!Uour Ci\il War sc'ene. There 11 ill he >iX educarional stati ons. o n~ each for the c'l otlllilg. entertainment:enca mpment. occupations, food. and yuilts and crafts of the era. The re will be a CD tour. a teJe, isi on viewing area an d a memori al listing the names of the hun- . dreds of Meigs County resi· ., dents who died in the Civil War. ''You do re<dl" ~u ud work." Thornton told iol1nson . " \Ve appreciate I hat and the museum is going lO look gre.11:· In other action. Tilllrn lon called for all \kig' C<llllll) ser\'icc organilation~ . l1' con- tribute to a ne\\' ClJmmum:v Servic e Bonkkl which i·, designed to be a ce nl ralil.elf list of all serl'ices ,II :1i l:Jhle in ' Please see Museum, AS . EMA begins planning 4-H Club 'Food Judging Day' held for mitigation program BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1999 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 1999 DODGE DAKOTA EXT. CAB Only::~~~-miles Sates -~_..,,., Puud 11 1 550 4X4.:_,__ ,_ .Wa!l·,ou,'IY5 Sate ?~ . sgI 750 1998 FORD WINDSTAR MiniVan INDEX Eddie Bauer P~s5,850 2 SECilONS - J'.'a: $12,'9'95 Calendars Ctassifieds • 1994 FORD TAURUS 63,009Miles · Safe JnJas $3,9~=»· p.uud 1 XLT Package Wl!5i7,99:i - Safe p,u,ed $3 450 $6 1950 A3 B3-6 Comi~ B7 ~earAbby A6 Editorials Faith•Values Movies Obituaries Sports Weather A4 . 1998 FORD EXPLORER 4X4 16 PAGES A3 As As B1 AS © :~oo4 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' ~--·--. . ' RCURY- POMEROY - The first step toward creating an All· Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan was taken Wednesday night at a planning meeting of the Meigs County Emergency Management Agency (EMA) with . representalives of townships and villages and a professional mitigation development planner. Represented at that meet· ing were Syracuse, Rutland, and Racine villages, the Township Trustees Association with Bill Spaun and Joe Bolin, representatives; Ed Werry, flood plain manager, and Martin Broderick of the Leadin g Creek Conservancy District. Robert E. Byer as EMA director is in charge of geltin~ the plan developed belore Nov. I when federal money cuts out until a miti~ation plan for the county is · 111 place. Byer stressed "the importance of having all govern· mental agencies · involved "because, everybody has to sign on or do their own plan, and federal dollars hinge on gettin'g it all \ogether," he said. Evans, Me chart , Hambleton and Tilton'. Inc . Please see EMA. AS POMEROY - 4-H club members came. carrying baskets and boxes or prepared foods for lhe annual food judging day held at the Meigs Coun ty Exten sion Office Tue>day. They also had cham and workbooks to use in demon· strating for the judges the nutrition knowled ge gained over their summer's•partici· pation in 4-H While the goal was to become the grand or reser-ve champion in their respective classes. the real objective was to Jearn ubOLit cooking and baking . After rhe j udging everylhing 1urns to demon st ratioins and exhibiting at .the Meigs County Junior fa ir Hannah Arnold took reserve champion 111 her class. "Star Spangled Foods" when projects were judgeq. Jantce Weber. a home economics teacher. judged Hannah's project. ([leth Sergent) which OJle ns on Aug. 16. E1·erything now is geared to de rmonstrating and exhibit at the Meig, Coun t1 Junior Please see 4-H, AS • LI . NCOLN ..... " . ...... 740·44&-9800 1·800·272·51 79 • • ' ' ; � 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 22, 2004 davenport hetzer manuel mulford roush warner will young