https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4e19f8b864b21a5a5cff315cd36aa4ed.pdf a408844526a626fd8ff5da29ba9e815d PDF Text Text ,• ... :;-. . ~ · f · B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 2J, 2004 www;mydailysentinel.com • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------= ALONG THE RivER ~ Trucking industry is large in Galli a ,County, Cl ~ If ' m •" ... "" 11\t ··~'IMci\Serlll , national Speedway. Loudon (1.058 miles ;, 300 laps/317.4 rnites. Wh_en: Sunday, Ju ly 25 TNT 1 p.m.. Satuldey Last year 1S winner: Jimm1e ' 1nlck Stllel ,MIChigan 200, l.p.m., July 31 tgti1 ;'t¢'':r~• ~%i·,n...:;b ·.,:No sooner had NASCAR an'· t10unced Its new ·green-white' checkered' format to provide green-flag finishes than the Truck Series race near St. Louis ended with a series of crashes brought on by the similar - and pre-existing- rule in that series. The good news? From now ' on. theY just get one try to wreck one another at the end. .. The new playoff system Is goIng to be a lot like roller derby. The 10 contenders for the · championship Will be the "jammers,' and the other 33 drivers on the track might turn out to be the "blockers: ., Oh, yean, there's more good news. With a •green-white<:heckered" ending, there won't be any more of those inconsistent and confusing "competition red ftags.· ., NASCAR's latest plan for a New York City track - on Staten Island - is under attack from local residents and politicians who say the infrastructure won't accommodate all those fans. " ., Dale Earnhardt Jr. was lucky to escape a fiery sports-car crash in Sonoma, Calif., with relatively minor injuries. ... Why can't NASCAR officials take a decisive step without watering down the effects? When they ended the practice of racing back to the yellow flag, they had to undermine the move by giving free passes back on the lead lap. It's been almost a year now. and they're finally reachmg a point- maype -where they · actually have a means of 'freezIng the field." . .. Jpe 'Gibbs Racing sent a shock · wave through the sport by firing ': Bobby Labonte's crew chief, ; Michael McSwain. ~will be inter.• ' esting to see what happens next. · ., Teams are starting to get rest. less as the long, hot summer • continues. Veteran Bill Ingle has · •· replaced Tony Furr as Ward Bur:~ tol')'s orew 1 chief, and there are ·.; all' sorts of rumors flying around • a;er possible changes involving ,_:: drivers and crew chiefs alike. ; ~- .. If you thought the dispute be::·. - n Ford and Kasey Kahne was • :' over, think again. Ford recently ::;. : ftled sun against Kahne, alleging ~; breach of contract. Kahne, of :!_ course, now drives .a Dodge. .-....- •-(~Wbo'•I!Ott Tony Stewart, who : :' jlnally won for the flrst time, and : ; Jeff Gordon. who has won four .; eon~ poles . ... Net.only is ; • . Gordon ln•l!'lrd placellfthe Next:.. tel 'Oup atl\rtdings (and closing ; ;. . ·f ist), he'll also ~ing the own- . :.,.~ er'8 standings, thanks to Jimmie < Johnaon.·· .' .. ' ·" • WM'I Mt? Kurt Busch and :, Ryan Newman are skating on : . , thin lee In 111e points standings, · ~:. ~In& fallen to the bottom of : . the I® 10.... Dodge is nunninll ,11\lrd . In the manufacturer's : • , ~~ wllh only tWo wins oil :•.l ihe season. Chevrolet, mean. ; ; )i!ltle. lias a Nextel Cup Series- :•, * 11 !1,11 ' Race: New England 300 Where: New Hampshire Inter- I Ne\; England 200, ·NEXTEI..!: CUP St:HIES . ' you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, r,/o Johnson , Qualifying record: Ry~n Newman . Dodge, 133.357 mph , Sept. 12, 2003. Race record : ieff Bu rton , Ford, 117.134 mph, July 13, 1997. Last week: Tony Stewart won the Tropica na 400 on July 11 driving a backup car, and at least partly as a result of Stewart's efforts, a number of other drlver·s could have •· ·• · .. · .., · · CRAFTSMAN TRUCK · Race: New England 200 Where : New Hampsh ire .international Speedway (1.058 · mi.), 200 laps/ 211.6 mrles. When: Saturday, July 24 . Last year's winner: David Green Qualifying record: Kevfn Harvick, Chevrolet, 130.716 mph, May11, 2001. Race record: Bobby Hamilton Jr. . Ford. 1J'b.368 mph , May 11, 2002. · L~st week: Justin Labpnte , the son of two-time Cup champion Terry Labonte, won for the first trme •n the Twister 300 at Chicagoland Speedway. · Race: MiChigan 200 Where: Michigan International Speedway (2.0 miles ), 100 laps/200 miles. When: Saturday, July 31 Last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Qualifying record: Jason Leifie,, Qodge , 178.037 mph, July 25,2003. recqrd : Ohio\ a Ill'~ Puhli~hing Co. SPO.RTS David Starr won at Gateway lnternatio8al Raceway in Madison, Ill. It was his second career v1ctory. · FFUU OF THE Wt:EK v NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 29 GM GOODWRENCH CHEVROLET KEVIN HARVICK • NASCAR Weekend. See Page 86-7 • Woman says she banked on promise for supporting OSU player. See Page 81 • Armstrong guarantees sixth Iitle by winning time trial. See Page 81 • Final Four set at Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. See Page 81 Bre(ldan Last week: Chevrolet' 9rlver · E R s Kasey Kahne u s Tony Stewart KINyKihne . n. Tony Stewart backgr~unds, .Harv.ick is OK for now, perched precariously in eighth position By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week ~1.25 • Vol. ;~H . No . -o Bridge traffic back to normal after inspection BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH AND TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Traffic was back to normal on the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge by mid ·aft ernoon Friday, as engineers from URS Corp. · of Cincinnati completed · their inspection. Motorists had experienced delays during the week, as the four-man in spection tea'm was fo rced to close one lane of tratf ic to allow ,them to get equipment in place to reach the high tru s-ses under the deck of the bridge. "For an 80-year-old bridge. it's not too bad," said Craig Jacob, foreman of the inspection crew. The Ohio Department of Transportation. District I0. will be releasing a report on of any problems w~ ri1i gh1 the safety of the bridge, bL1ih C)lCOllll t Cr." in 1928. tiext week. Jacoh said lhe in>pec tors Stephanie Fil son, ODOT were looking for ci1&Jil ge~ publi c information officer, >ince the last inspection. for said Friday that the public deteriorat ion of stee l memneeds to know that the bers and l(lr rus t. in spection is r outine, and "We look for the proper that all bridges in Ohio are amou111 of mo\'cment (l f the in spected annuall y. stru cture as the temperature "By regular inspect ion of cha nges." he said. '·and thai the bridge, we are able· to the bridge is exp'anding and catch any problems and take Wlllracting as it should ." care of th em ri ght away. In addition to chcckin~ for This' means the repairs cost holes and puddles in lhe\ur. less and the life of the stru c- face of the bridge. the crew ture .is prolonged. (· hccks lhe floor system "What we want 10 do is below th ~;: deck. · The truss · stay on top of 'things, and memhers and their connectake care of small problems. tiom to em:h other are not wait until they become inspected. big problems," Filson said . While th ere was some "What we're doing now arc interruption of traffic tlow, G~eg Bryant watc hes oncoming traffic after completing his inspection of the Pomeroy-Mason Bl·idge. He is employed by thil)gs to prolong the life of Please see Traffic, A6 URS Corp. of Cincinnati. the structure and taking care . / ·~ . ... .. ~ ""' - ' OBITUARIES ' NASCAR This Week's Monte Dutton IIJveo hit take: ."Stewart says he has no bitterness toward Kahne and didn 't tty to wreck him. Kahne first adm itted that his Dodge ·got loose· in front of Stewart but later seemed to change his' story, especially alter his crew chief, lommy Baldwin, and owner, Ray Evernham, were outspoken 1n condemning Stew-. art for the incident." FAN TIPS The1beloved Hem! celebrates 50 years . John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Kevin Harvick is currently in the eighth position in the points Standings. The top 10 advance to the 'Chase for the Championship: ·as possible. That's the key at this point is just not making any mistakes. "I think a win anywhere would help solidify that. The main thing is that you've got to put yourself in contention, try to be in the top five and the win will come." Harvick said the jury is still out on whether the new championship format is a good thing or not. "I've told a lot of people it's hard to tell and give a good evaluation Ufltil vlclortes. (t' Valley l'mm·r·u~ • \liddil'pm1• (;allipulis • .lui~ :!!j, :wo4 _ .Raftd . y. Both drivers haw open-wheel and in theory they ought to get along. On several occasions th is year, though, the former champion, Tony Stewart, and the likely. Raybestos Rookie of the Year, Kasey Kahne, have tangled with each other on the track. The most recent rncident, at Chicagoland Speedway, dealt Kahne a severe blow in the points standings and set off a pitroad rnelee between the two drivers' pit crews. • Kevin Harvick's position is uneasy 'but, at the same time, tantalizing. Harvick stands in eighth place in the Nextel Cup · points standin~s, which means that, if the so-called Chase for the NASCAR Nextel Cup be· gan now, he would make the new playoffs that will decide the champion. However, he must remain in the top 10 through the next eight races in order to qualify. During his three-year Cup career, liarvick has won four times but hasn't won yet this year. He is currently 491 points behind leader Jimmie Johnson, . but that won't matter much if he can remain in the top 10. After the sea· son's first 26 races, the top 10 will be grouped five points apart, meaning that no one will trail the leader by more than 45 points entering !he final 10 races. "I think the whole point system this year has ·created a little bit more·tension with everything that's going on·," said Harvick. "You're racing to 26 (races), and you've got eight races to go. We're kind of on the bubble point there. We've got to make ,sure that we really stay on top of our game and do everything that we can do to keep a cushion behind us as much as we can. It'll be tough. There are a lot of good . cars. Somebody could go on. a hot streak here, and hopefully it's us." D.oes Harvick think the current top 10- Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr., Jeff Gordon, tony Stewart, Matt Kenseth, Bobby Labonte, Elliott Sadler, Harvick, Kurt Busch and Ryan Newman - will remain in place as the champi· onship contenders? "It could possibly be," he said. "I'm sure we all hope .it's that way.... Everybody from about fifth on back has to keep an eye on what they're doing and try to make as few mistakes tme Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Gaughan, Dodge, 154.044 mph , July 26, 2003. IN ·~THE · SPO'TLIGHT ...·•-~ I Race ' un Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gasto~ia, NC 28053 BUSCH SERIES • · used .theirs. Controversy follows Stewart around like a nimbus cloud, and .his role in an accident on the 127th of 267 laps provided his detractors wrth plenty of ammunilion. After a bump from Stewart's Chevrolet sent Dodge drrver ,Kasey Kahne sliding out of control and rnto the path of much of the· field, tempers flared 1n the pit area , where Kahne 's crew chief, Tommy Baldwin Jr.. led a charge at Stewart's crew. Of this scene , Stewart was blissfully unaware as ·he proceeded to dominate the race and secure his first victory of the season. T~e 2004 Lexus LS 430, 01 & Sup-ply Co. 555 Park St • Middleport we get through it once and really see how it all shakes out," he said. "I think you've got to do what you've got to do to win a race and try to position yourself up in front of the pack and do everything you can to try to gain all the points you can during each weekend." ~ Contact Monte Dutton hmd4858@peoplepc.com at The Herl)i engine was first introduced into motorsports more than 50 years ago. In response to the power plant's popularity. Daimler- . Chrysler has launched an .official Web site, www.HEMI.com, dedicated to Hemi owners and enthusiasts. The site presents a historical timeli ne of the engine's evolution. begin. ning wi th its inception in the early 1950s and continuing through the , development of the 426 Hemi, which revolutionized NASCAR and NHRA racing, all the way to the current 5.7- ' liter Hem! production engine. The site includes vintage photographs and biographical information featur_ing the people instrumental in the engine's development and progress. Page AS • Scott Patrick Connors • Randy D. George • Melinda Montgomery • Audrey Davenport • Preston Lee Swann ' ' INSIDE • Contest seeks Christian poets. See Page A2 • Community calendars 5eePageA3 . • Down on the ~rm See PageA7 WEATHER. Singer/songwriter/mU'Sician Randy McAll ister. on drums , and his band perform in concert at Pomeroy's riverfront amphitheater Friday night. (Charlene Hoeflich) 8Y CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM . POMEROY Popular bluesman Randy McAllister brought down the house with hi s original and innovative musical style at Friday night's concert in Pomeroy 's riverfront amphitheater. The audience filled seating in the amphitheater, perched on the parking lot stone wall overlooking the stage, and pulled their boats into the dock 'to listen to the Grammy-nominated ,singersongwriter, drummer and harmoni ca player perform blues and country. The concert marked the last of the Rh ythm on the River summer music series leading up to the Big Bend Blues Bash which gets . underw ay Friday night and continue s Saturdav from about noon to midnight. This is the fifth year the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society has presented an array of mu sical talent in free concert' in the river town. The summer music series took on a new dime.nsion this year when the Society added concerts in the Court Street mini-park every Friday night in the hours leading up to the Please see Concert. A6 ' Donny Boggs sings the blues BY MIWSSIA RUSSEll LEGENDS AND LOI-lf MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Aldrfn at T..led1p on Zltlllu,... _.YM'SII(Y Edwin E. "Buu· Aldrin walked on the moon on July 20, '1969. He was actually the second man to walk on the lunar surface, but Neil Armstiong wasn't at Talladega 25 years later to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the first moon landing. Aldrin ~ the command to start the race at Taf la~ga on July 24. 1994. The winner that day, by the way,, was Jimmy Soencer. Trlsten . Davis sits in ·the living room of hiS hOme near Mercerville Thursday. Davis Is fully recovering from a rare bone marrow disease, aplastic anemia, which he was dlag· nosed with a year and a half ago. (ian McNemar) Details on Plllle AS INDEX 4 SI'.CilONS - 28 PAGES Around Town A3 . Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Region C4 D3 insert A4 A6 Sports A2 Bt Weather AS © 2004 Ohio VaHey PubliBhlng Co. ' GALLIPOLIS - For such a young man, Donny Boggs sure can si ng the blues. Of course, being blind , Boggs knows a littl.e bit about the blues, but don' t think a little thing like that · would keep him down. At · only 20, Boggs bas traveled across Ohio and as far away, as Tennessee. sharing his music and his spirit with a growing number of fan s. When he 's not singing, Boggs is a typical young man. joking around and talking about girls - but on stage, he can belt out a Hank Twenty-year-old Donny Boggs will be performing at the Colgate Country Showdown Aug. 20 at Point Pa rk in Please see Bogs, A6 Parkersburg, W.Va. Young boy fully recovering ·from aplastic anemia , Bv IAN McNEMAR IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM CROWN CIT.Y - The. past year-and-a-half has certainly had its ups-and-down s for the Davi s family. Last winter. the fami ly's olc(est son , Tri sien, now 6years-old , was uiagnosed with aplastic anemia. Similar to le ukemia, aplasti c anemia results in the body 's failure to produce blood cells by the hone mar. row, which leaves the patient with a very low red ce ll. , white · ce ll. and platelet count. It also severely weak. ens the imt11une system. The disease can be fatal if left untreated. The di sease is extremely rare. On avera'ge. there are only 33 ca,es of aplastic anemia per year -in· the U.S. The cause was attributed to a su lfonamide-based-drug. Bactrim. which Tristen was takin g about tile tillle of hi., diagnosis. The . dru g is an antibacte rial co mbiq ation drug. whkh is pre<cribed for the treatment of certain urinarv tract infections. severe middle ear in fect ions in children. long-la sting or frc· quentl y recurring bro nchiti s in adults. and certain other bacterial infecti on,, Patients taking sulfonam ide-based drugs can experience reauion' that can came apla.<tic anemia as well as other problems. though the chance is only I in 500,000 that such r~ctions will occur. _. · Tristen was diagnosed with the di sorder at University Pediatric m Cabell Huntington Hospital in Huntington. W.Va. '' He had platelet counts around 500 with normaL being bel ween 250.000 to 500.000." said Dafney Davis. Tristen' s mother. underwent 'Tri stcn che mot herap); throughout the >chool year and was prescribed multiple medici nes. Now. he is full v recovering . He no lon ger receives chemotherapy but i' st ill required to take certa in medicines. Even with his weakened immune system . Tristen only missed 15 days of kinderganen this year and is enjoying his summer to the fullest. He still has to make a Irip to the· doctor every three months for blood work and that will continue .umil he's I~ years old. . In May, the Make-A-Wi sh Foundation of Southern Ohio granted Tristen a wish. The Foundatio n grants wishes to children under the age of 18 who 'uffer from lifethreatening illnesses. Tri ste n ·, wish to.ok him and his family to Toy~ R Us in Hunt ington for a shopping Please see Aneml1, A6 992-6611 _.. ..... - ......... - ·. ~ $ 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH .. • -,- ., ----- • '· -~------- • ., . . .. �- 1 templeton named April Spotlight Employee of the Month for Holzer Home Health : GALLIPOLIS - HolLer Home Health Services announces its April Sputlight Employee of the Month . Kelli Templeton. a bereavement coordinator for Holzer Hospice . . Templeton graduated lrom ihe l,Jniversity of Rio Grande. in 1986 with a hachelor ·ot science degree in communications/public relations . She began her employment with Holzer Medical Center the sanJC year as a unit sene- tary for r------, multiple 1997. Templeton resides tn nursrng Glenwood, W.Va.. with her areas of the husband. 170m. and daughho sp ital.. ters. Allisofl and Mallory. Her Templeton hobbies include singing witll a I s o a local gospel g·roup, c~mp­ worked as a 'ing with family, and crafts. senior ~ec­ For more information retary in about Holzer Hospice, call the quality (800) 500-4850, Holzer Extr-a assurance- Templeton Care. call (800) 920-8860, or utili/.ation re1'iew department before Holzer !;lome Cltre, call (888) transferri ng to Hospice in 225- 1135. Sunday, July 25, CHESHIRE- The Kyger Creek Kids 4-H dub held its June meeting at \he Cheshire Park. Members opened the meeting by saytng the pledges. The club voted to buv new t-shirts this year. Everyone was reminded to turn in all entry papers to the fair board office before due date. Demonstrations need to be completed by the last week of July. The club members " then planted flowers in the two !lower beds at the park as their ,.," qu nity service project. . . The next meeung wtll be · GALLIPOLIS - The tenth McNeal; Bob and Connie annual McNeal family McNeal; Danny and P~t~ reunion was held July 3 at McNeal and Annette. Oltvta 0.0. Mcintyre Park. and Katylin; Garnet McNeal; Those attending were: Don John McNeal Jr. and Kathy: and Joanna Bradley and Carne and Tara Lockard . Caleb: Chuck and Lon Paul and Dawn ~cNeal and Chambers and James; Paula Ant~ony, Jaclyn and Alit son, Chapman and Carson: Daniel Paul and Wtltila McNeal and and Rose Congrove: Jane ·A. Andrea, Kay Ia and Bnanna; Dutiel; Rae Ann Fannin and Shawn and Wendy McNeal Elizabeth· Leland Hamilton and Trevor, Candy and and Michelle antl Brianna Tabby; Tom and Kim Frash; Silas Hamilton; McNeal and Layne and Evelyn Hutchins; Rebecca Michael' Lynn; Tom and Jean Jeanneret and Brandi and Meek: Rtck and Jamce Mtller Jade Wright and Cheve and Cori nne and Audrey; Jeanneret and Jennifer Purdy; Adrah Neal and Trace; Vem Luella Jones; Rob Leonard and Mary Nelson; Curt, Altce and Meghan: Penny Lewis ; and Lib Ramey; Cla~ence and Janet McKherchen; Bil/ Doris Schwanz; Jen Stumbo; Coming Thursday .•. or "' ' •.. County Health Department will conduct a Childhood Immunization Clinic from 9Monday, July 26 11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. at I I 2 E. · POMEROY . Meigs County Library regular board Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. meeting, 3 p.m. Monday at Take child(ren)'s shot records and medical cards if avail• the Pomeroy Library. POMEROY - · Veterans able. · Children must be by a Service Commission, 9 a.m. accompanied parent/legal guardian. at the office on Memorial · . Monday, Aug. 2 Drive. POMEROY Grace Chester - The TB Staff Episcopal Church will be from the Meigs County holding a Community Tuberculosis Office will be Bible School 6 p.m. · giving skin tests at the fire ~Vacation 8:30 p.m. Aug. -2 - 6 for department 4:30p.m.- 6 p.m. preschoolers through 6th on Monday July 26. The TB graders. Fun, food, storyStaff will make a return visit telling from the Bible. crafts, from 4:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.· games and music will be feaon July 28. Any questions tured. Contact Pastor Jim can be directed to the Meigs Brady 992-2010 .or Bill . County Tuberculosis Office Downie 949-2289. at 1-740-992-3722. ,. 0 lte>rs @mydailrsen(l>tel. com for 1/te Dailr Smtinel. Homecomings/ Reunions · Clubs and organizations Sunday, July 25 CARPENTER Homecoming will be held at the Mt. Union · Baptist Church. Services will begin with S.unday School at 9:30 a.m. followed by a carry-in dinner at noon and afternoon services at I :30 p.m. The Gabriel Quartet and Eternity, along with local singers, will be there. The Rev. Mark Morrow, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Middleport, will speak. · REEDSVILLE The 68th annual Charles Wesley and Elsie Florence Lucas Buckley reunion will be held at Forked Run State Park, Monday, July 26 RACINE Southern Band Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. at Southern l:ligh School' band room. Band supporters are urged to attend . . CHESTER -. The Meigs County Ikes will hold its annual p,icnic Monday evening. POMEROY Oh-Kan Coin Club at 7 p.m. at the Library. RUTLAND Rutland Garden Club, 6 p.m. at the home of Donna Jenkins. Potluck picnic. Thesday, July 27 POMEROY - The Meigs outstanding academic performance among high school students . Membership is by invitation only and includes valuable benefits for members such as scholarships, networking. events, publications. and other unique opportunities. As members prepare for college, the Society encourage s them to continue to strive for excellence in all their Future endeavors. .south of Reedsville. A covered dish dinner will be served at I o'i::lock .' Church services . · 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 school 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 8:30p.m. Theme will be "God's Word, Believe It." There will be .games, crafts, and snacks For transportation or more.information call 9927467. MI.DDLEPORT Vacation Bible school will be lteld 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. . through July 30 at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. There will 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 specia l treasure chest. Refreshments will be served. Allen Midcap is pastor. • · ·· · ·• Subscribe today • 740-446·2342 • Your Ticket To Summer Fun! Credit RESS Don't let financial concerns ruin your vacation plans! The folks at Credit Xpress can lend you the cash to consolidate bills; pay unexpected expenses, buy a car, or anything else you may ·need_in a pinch. Yes ...you CAN still enjoy a fun family vacation thinummer with no worriesl · - -' ARoUNnTowN Public meetings Suhmilted item. JiJ sulmtit ra 11 ,- 4-H ne11·s, e-mail .m elet\' @m)'dail\>tribwte.com j(JI· rl;e Gailipoiis Dailv Tribune "6J?~e~ fi ~ f? T/t~ng~ fb JP(;" for The Daily Sentinel. S11nday.Times~Sentirtel - - Gallia County calendar new~@mydailysentinel.com • held Jul y 12 at the park . The meeting was adjourned . Jones receives national academic- award your family reunion news, email society@mydailytribune.com for the Gallipolis Tribune ' Meigs County calendar Champion Hill Lucy, pictured. claimed grand champion female at the 2004 Ohio Angus Preview Show .in June. She is a January 2003 daughter ofBCC Bushwacker 41-93 and first won junior champion. Champion Hi ll, Bidwell and Greenacres ~ Farm, Cincinnati own the winning female. Dale Grubbs. Hillsboro, Ind ., evaluated the 136 entries. · ' Tony a Summers and P:wlina. THURMAN - Brett A. C I a u s Leah and Danny. Jones of Thurman and a stuNobel, a Bob Evans gift certificates dent at Gallia Academy senior were awarded to the followHigh School has recently member of ing people: Olivia McNeal. been selected for memberthe Nobel youngest family member; ship in the National Society P r i z e Luella Jones, oldest family of High School Sch!Jlars. Family. b . P· . . M N 'th The Society invited only T h e me~ er. au 1 c ea 1• Wt . those students .who have National · 15 tamtly members present, _superior academic achieveSociety of Jenntler Purdy, traveled tar- , , ment and are among the top H i g h thest - 520 mtles. Trace Jones scholars in the nation. The · School Neal won the split the pot. announcement was made by Scholars Submirred item. To submit NSHSS· Honorary . Chair was founded to recognize Dail)' o ·6unbap. lim~ -imtind Grand Champion any subject., using any sty le, as long as there is a spiritual inference. A typical poem might be a love poem. or a poem ' of praise, one · that inspires the reader. Be sure your name and audress appears on the page with your poem. A winner's list will be sent to all entrants. McNeal family reunion · 2004 Kyger Creek Kids meet Contest seeks Christian poets · GALLIPOLIS - A $1.000 Cotitest. 9588 Thornbush grand prize is being offered . Lane Fishers. IN 46038 . Or in a special poetry. c?ntest enter on line at www.freeconsponsored by Chnsttan Arts test.com . The deauline for entering is July 31 . · Society. "We think great religious There are 50 prizes in all. including a $1'.000 grand poems can inspire achieveprize. totaling more than ment." said Lavender Aurora. $4,000. . the organization's contest To enter, send one poem of director. Poems may be written on 21 lines of less to Free Poetry ,. PageA2 REGION iunbar lim~ ·itntinel .. , o I ' Community events Howard at (740)245-9549. Monday, July 26 GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Veterans Association meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at the American Legion on Bob · McCormick Road. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. Thesday, July 27 EWTNGTON - American Legion Post 161 will meet 7:30 p.m. in the Ewington Academy. Final plans for the Vinton Bean Dinner will be reviewed and discussed. Thesday, Aug. 3 · GALLIPOLIS -The holzer Clinic retirees will meet, II :30 a.m., at the park and ride on Ohio 160 for lunch at the Colonial Restaurant at noon. Sunday, Aug. 15 GALLIPOLIS The Aaron Fry reunion will be at the home of Richard and Linda Howard. Games and door prizes. Dinn~r at I p.m. Bring a covered dtsh and ttem for door prizes. For more information, call Linda GALLIPOLIS . - Cancer Support Group meets, 6:30 p.m., on the first Monday of each month at New L'ife GALLIPOLIS Faye Rees will celebrate her 92nd Lutheran Church. GALLIPOLIS - Grieving birthday July 2 I. Cards may , Parents Support Group meet~- be sent to her at Wynga(e, 300 7 p.m. seco nd Monday ot Brimwood Drive. Gallipolis, each month at New Life OH 45631. Lutheran Church, 170 New GALLIPOLIS Mary Life Way off Jackson Pike. Baldwin celebrated her 80th For information, call 446- birthday July 18. Cards may 4889. . be sent to her at ISO Dillon ATHENS - Survtval of\ Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Smctde support group meets . GALLIPOLIS ' _ Doris 7 p.m,, .fourth Thursday of · Montgomery will be 88each month at Athens Ch.urch years-old Aug. 2. Cards call' of Chnst, 78.5 W. Urn on St., be sent to her · at 5573 State Athens. For tnformatron, call ·R G n· olis OH 593-7414. oute 141 ' a tp ' 4563 1. . GALLIPOLIS . Parkinson Support Group E-r~1a1l community calen_meets at 2 p.m., secoJ]d dar . Items to news@myda~­ Wednesday of each month at lytr~bune.com. Fax Grace United Methodist announcements to 446-3008. Church, 600 Second Ave. For Mail_iter~s to 825 Third Ave., ' information, call Juanita GallipOlis, OH 45631. Wood at 446-0808. Armouncements may also be GALLIPOLIS - Divorce dropped off at the Tribune care group meets from 7- office. · Support groups ' Pager\3 Sunday, July 25, 2004 Mother fears ·for baby's safety in grandma's bed DEAR ABBY: I had a baby girl seven weeks ago. Her name is " Madison.'' My mother-in-law is here visiting from another country to help me·. My problem is she insists on taking Madison into her .bed with her at night so I can sleep. I prefer that our daughter sleep in her bassinet because my mother-in-law weighs bet ween 350 and 375 pounds, and I'm afraid she could accidental ly roll ·ove( on the baby. 'When I asked her the other night to please use the bassinet. -she waved her hand at me in a very disrespectful gesture, and then stomped into her room with Madison. I told my husband to tell her that -1 wanted my daughter in the bassinet, and she told him to tell me ttl' come in and get her. · Am I being ridiculous to be afraid? I never · have Madison in· my bed, because I'm afraid of rolling over on her. SCARED NEW MOM IN FLORIDA DEAR SCARED: You are not ridiculous; you are a conscientious new mother, and your concerns are valid. Stick to your guns, and if it means getting less help from your mother-in-law- so be it. And stop asking your husband to intercede for you. Thi·s is between you and your mother-in-law. If she waves he&hand a,t you again, wave this item back at her and hand her her plane ticket home. DEAR ABBY: I need 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the First Church of the Nazarene. For more information, can (740) 446-1272. there .. he could b~ bor~lJ. If other children arc incluqeu. he wi ll probab ly r~gard i\ as a nice part ) and nothing n1ore. Should he '"~ .\1 h) one person ], kissin ~ th e Dear other. tell the truth Abby because they lo1·c cac'11 other. You don't h;ll e to deJi, er a 15 -minut~ lecture on tolerance. Beside,. h1 the time the weddin~ cake is served. he'll be n1ore interadvice . A former co-worker has invited me 10 her wed- ested in de"ert and playin;; ding. It 's between her and with hi 1 contcmporarie' her girlfriend. If 1 go. I'll than any life b"m. Tru1t ld me on that. DEAR ABBY: When an .have to take my 4-year-o son becau se I don't have a invitation sttter. · N . . ID d pan: .. , . ., l<.tlt.!~ . Pan of me thinks I should '· o gt 1ts. P1e;rse. u« pcop 1e go and take him because . rea lly mean it ' ·. . they're a nice couple who · I have heard peopk menc have been together for seven tion how i11uch thc 1 ~ot after years. They love each other, such partie,. who ga;e\1 hat. and it would be good for my . and how cheap "so-and-,u"· son to learn that it 's OK to was. I thou~ht "no ~ift, .. be different. However, the really meant riO gifts . If you come giftle11. are other part ·of me thinks, "How am I going to answer you in the wrorl'g' ' - CONthe inevitable question, FUSED PARTYGOER IN 'Mummy, why is that girl MICHIGA N . kissing· the other girl?'" I DEAR CONFUSED: "No know I could answer it with, gifts" means exactly what it "Because ·they love each says, People who describe other," but! think it's a bit of their guests :ts '"L·heap" and a leap for a 4- year-old. Then ·complain that what was again, I'm thinking if I don't given to them \\'asn 't good take him, I am breeding enough are pet ty gossips intolerance and hate - and whose parti es vou 'hould that is not my aim. avoid. Should I go, or just send a · Dear Ahln is 11-ri1ten /11· gift and my best wishes 0 Abigitil Van Buren. als~• HELP ! IN · JACK- kno1111 as Jemtne Ph illip.,. SONVILLE , FLA. and •m s .flmnded In· her DEAR HELP! : Whether moth e1: Pauline Phillif>s. to take him or not depends Writr' Dear Ahl)\' it/ on whether there will be · WI\'II'.De"rA/Jh,·.<'"lli ,;r P.O. other children at the wed- Box 69-l;;u. Lu.s An.~eln. CA ding. If he's the only child 90069. · ·.Coming Thursday ... "<Pfae~ f() ~ &Tltmg~ f(; JP(;" Card showers Can't sleep? • .. Proud to be apart of your life.. Sul)scribetoday • 446:;'.342 " gecrp 774-2220 • PORTSMOUTH ·Inside Kroger • JACKSON • Inside Kroger 288-4100 NEW LOCATION II WHEELERSBURG ·Inside Kroger· Or agents: 5 I 8 East Main Street • ¥Portsmouth .' Be In Touch- 35S-3001 ¥Portsmouth- S O.C S -354-1605 • 574-1000 ¥Chillicothe - S O.C S. - 772-6700 ¥Waverly- S.O.C.S.- 947-2409 Pomeroy, Ohio· 992-2712 • 740.992.1771 II ------·---4--- - --- ------- ~- . . ···.,.. ,.,. _ ····r· ( • <tiQ 'R' <!Q ' •• J, Providing qualitY, early . · childhood .experiences in a faith based atmosphere where ·children can develop social skills and a love for learning through discovery and language enrichment for future academic success For more info CAll: 9~9-2381 3'55-1111 • CHILLICOTHE· inside Wai·Mart Ill located in the Mulberry Community Center Service That Works! The Coverage You Want! Rates You Can Afford! 947-0069 PI <Ill r ,,. . Keep Your Number! Bring It To Us! • NEW BOSTON • Next to Wal· Mart 456~0000 • WAVERLY ·Inside Wa/-Mart . Ql<tl New Horizons Childhood Enrithment Center · us. Cellular. personal loan ...,.. ..mortgage.· Come set> us at our new lcxationlby Dollar General Store! p<rp II;;;. II \ " ">'I er>•e .. Did you know... • • • · . . . .· _ 23 million people in the United States are affi1cted wtth a · sleep disorder? Each year- in America 35,000 deaths occur due to sleepy I drivers? Sleep disorders can be an underlying cause of heart disca sc 0 Knowing this, Holzer Clinic has established a Sleep Disorders Lab in 4 convenient locations to better ' . serve you. The Sleep Lab Making our communities healthier and our . highways and workplaces safer. · In order to bencr serve you Holzer Clinic Sleep Medicine now has a toll free numhcr. 1.866. 28SLEEP ' If you have any questions about our sleep medicine program. or would like tn be seen by our medtcal dtrector Dr. Howard E. Lmder M ~ D cnll t.1ll !Tee HOLZER CLINIC www .holzerclinlc.com "'> .,, • �. •• , OPINION 6unba~ ltmes ·itnttrttl 6unbap otimd -&tntintl w825 Third Averiue • Gallipolis, Olllo (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · Jim Freeland Publisher Jeremy Schneider Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters to the editor are welcome. 7/te\' should be· less than 300 words. All letters ar« 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 Dddressing issues, not per.wnalities. . The opinions expressed in tlte colttmn below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise nored. 1 TODAY IN HISTORY BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, July 25, the 207th day of 2004. There are 159 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On July 25, 1956, 51 people died when the Italian liner Andrea Doria sank after colliding witb the Swedish ship Stockholm off the New England coast. · · . On this date: · In 1866, Ulysses S. Grant was named: General of the Army, · . the first officer to hold the rank. In · 1868, Congress · passed an act creating the Wyoming Territory. In 1943, Benito Mussolini was dismissed as premier of Italy by King Victor Emmanuel Ill. and placed. under arrest. (However, Mussolini was later rescued by the Nazis, and reasserted his authority.) In 1944, Bing Crosby and the Andrews Sisters recorded Cole Porter's "Don't Fence Me In" in Lo~ Angeles for. Decca Records. In 1946, the United States detonated an atomic bomb at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific in the first underwater test of the device. In 1952, Puerto Rico became a self-governing commonwealth of the United States. In 1963, the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain initialed a treaty in Moscow prohibiting the testing of nuclear weapons in the atmosphere, in space or underwater. In 1978, Louise Joy Brown, the first test-tube baby, was born in Oldham, England; she'.d been conceived through the technique of in-vitro fertilization. In 1984, Soviet cosmonaut Svetlana Savitskaya became the first woman to walk in space as she carried out more than three hours of experiments outside the orbiting space station Salyut 7. . · In 2000, a New York-bound Air France Concorde crashed putside Paris shortly after takeoff, killing all 109 people on ):icard and four people on the ground. · Ten years ago: Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and Jordan's King Hussein signed a · declaration at the White House ending their countries' 46-year-old formal state of war. Five years ago: The Woodstock '99 music festival in Rome, New York, ended in fires and looting. Lance·Armstrong rode to victory in the Tour de France. Morocco held a funeral for King Hassan II. . · : One year agq: President Bush ordered U.S. troops into position off the ,coast of Liberia to support the arrival of a West African peacekeeping force, as renewed violence in the capi, tal brought despairing pleas for American help. President Bush received Palestinian Prime Minister Mahmoud Abbas at J)le White House. Movie. director John Schlesinger died in J>alm Springs, Calif., at age 77. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Estelle Getty is 81. Actress Barbara Harris is 69. Rock musician Verdine White {Earth, Wind & Fire) ls ·53. Model-actor !man is 49. Cartoonist Ray Billingsley !''Curtis") is 47. Rock musician Thurston Moore (Sonic Youth) is 46. Actress Illeana Douglas is 39. Country singer Marty Brown is 39. Actor Man LeBlanc is 37. Actor Brad Renfro is 22. • I .. r• . • PageA4 Sunday, July 25, -J1lho 's Sorry N ou:? At this point, we have four independent sources tnat say there was no lying by President BUsh and British Prime Minister Blair regarding weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. The 9/11 Commission. the Senate Intelligence Committee, Lord Butler's British investic gation and · Vladimir Putin have all stated that the WMD intelligence was faulty. but the politicians did nothing untoward. So what should be done with the people who accused Bush and Blair of intentionally lying to. bring war to the. world? Have you heard any of these folks apologize for their slander? I haven't. And let's take the issue one step further. As you know, the 9/11 Commission report criticizes both President Bush a·nd Bill Clinton for . failing to act on the AI Qaeda danger. That's what the Richard Clarke controversy was all about. The former White House terrorism advisor ran wild in the media, suggesting that ~ush ignored him. Being a partisan, Clarke played down the fact that Clinton also failed to act on his advice to actively engage Bin Laden, but the 9/11 Commission filled in that blank. Bill O'Reilly For the sake of argument, can you imagi ne if President Bush had ignored the. CIA's assertion -that Saddam had anthrax and other deadly substances? Can you just picture what would have happened if AI . Qaeda attacked America with deadly weapons acquired from Baghdad, and Bush had rejected intelli gence. reports about WMD's? My God' President Bu sh would have gone down in history as the biggest incompetent of all time. So based on intelligence, Bush had to confront Saddam, and tried to work within the framework of the United Nations to do it. But it was obvious the U.N. was going to procrastinate as long as possible, just as · it is doing now in the Sudan. While thousands of innocent people die every week at the hands of the brutal Khartoum regime. U.N. LOSING SUPPoRT AMON6 THE GIRLIE MEN AND RONSTAOT FAN~ 'm:tmes ,.~entinel ~eader Services Correction Polley . Avenue, Gll'iiipolis, OH 45631 . Our • ~rihnr numbm 111: • Gallipolis, OH poStage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the Wes1 Virginia Press. Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 J.rpltrr • Pt. Pleasanl, WV Pootmuter: Send address cor· rections to lhe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. (304) 675-1333 Sub8crlpllon A - Our WlbttiM am; One monlll .............. . '9.57 One Y""' ...• •........... '114.40 O.lty .. ..... ; ............ '1.:!5 SUbscribers should rem~ in advance .. lrihnr ,. GallipOlis, OH -.IIIJdeltylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH - .mydlllty.rtlnel.com 1\tailltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -.rnrdlllyfe9•.com .' Our t=miiiiC!drJIMt 111: ~rt•••• Gallipolis, OH • tlftl0mydaltylrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH newsOmydlllyeenUnel.com 1\rguitrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV -.Omydallynglater.com By c.rrler or motbr route direct 1o the Gallipolis Daily Tribtme. No subscription by mail permitted In areas Where home carrier service is available. Senior discoun1s available. One-time appllcalion necessary. Mall Subscription lnolde County 13 Weeks .. . ............ . '3o.15 26 Weeks ................ '60.00 52 Weeks .. ....... ... ... 1118.80 Outside County (USPS 436 840) 13 Weeks ... . ...... ... ·.. '50.05 Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. 26 Weeks ........ ·....... 1100.10 Pubfishe<j, every Sunday, 825 Third 52 Weeks..... .... . . . . .. '200.20 • / OHIO iunba~ f!imes -ienttnel Man found dead on hospital lounge couch M ·I D D L E B U R G HEIGHTS (AP) - A man found dead on a couch in a hospital lounge may have been there more than 23 hours, and a nurse 'told police no one checked on him becau se they thought he was sleeping. ' ' Police said Rob er.t F. Johnson. 55. of nearb y Berea , di ed at .So uthwest Gener!ll Health . Ce nt er in thi s southwest Cleve land suburb in a roo111 near the second-fleor ir1tensive care unit. _ "It's just unbelievabl e.'' hi s wife, Robin J o hn~nn said Friday. "Somebody out at the hospital didn't notice that a man was laying there for such a long period of time and nqt moving? Why didn' t anybody check''" A ho spital spokeswoman, Kelly Stanford, declined to comment on the death. "It's an unfortunate si tuation," Stanford said, "but we're cooperating fully With all levels of investigation ," A nurse discovered at 10:30 a.m. Thursday that Johnson had died . The nurse told police that Johnson, who was fully dressed and curled with hi s face buried in a cushion, appeared discolored and was cold to the touch . The same nurse also had seen Johnson on the same couch 17 hours earlier and had assumed he was sleep· ing, police said. Another nurse told police she saw a man reclining on the couch at II a.m. on Wednesday. Police E:hief John Maddox said Johnson probably had be'en dead for several hours and most likely died of natura]· causes. The Cuyahoga County coroner's office planned to dO an autopsy Saturday. John son, whose only _Rob in Johnson talks about her husband Robert in the living room of her Berea home Friday. Robert Johnson who was found dead on a couch in a hospital lounge may have been there more ·than 23 hours . and a nurse told police no one checked on him because they thought he was sleeping. Police said Johnson, 55, died at Southwest Genera l Health Center in Middleburg Heights in a room near the second-floor intensive care unit. Johnson , whose only known medical problem was emphysema , had left his Berea condo on Monday morning after an argument, Robin Johnson said. Police suspect that Johnson may have camped out at the hospital rather than return home. (AP Photo/The Plain Dea ler, Bill Kennedy) known medical problem was glasses on a coffee table emphysema, had left hi s near the couch where he Berea condo . on Monday died . Robin Johnson .said her morning after an argument, Robin John son said. She hu.sband had spent a night at said that was the last time the ho spital. in February, when she underwent openshe saw him alive. Maddox said he suspects heart surgery. "It's logical to deduce that that John-son may have camped out at the hospital he co uld sleep there without rather than return home. being disturbed, as he had ·Johnson had placed his cell done in the past, " Maddo·x phone. an inhaler and eye- said. .·Page~!\.5 Sunday, July 25, 2004 Ohio defense projects get $719.5 million in federal funding WASHINGTON (A P) - · million to research a vehicle aged plan I do1111 in I 'J'JlJ .. Ohio will get at least S7 19.5 rhat would be more mnhile. Th~ compan: ·ha s a ' uppl) million for de fe nse projects. eas ier to mainlain and less of beryllium that is C\]JCl'tecl to last until 20()'1 ';md is such as developing .a faster detectable. combat ·vehicle, testing a Wrig.ht -P:t tl erson Air· widel y run . . idt' rcd thL· vapor for use during biolog- Force Base in Dayton 11 iII fav ori te 10 sec- ure thi s conical attacks, and building a ge l S2 milli on. to hclp pro- tnt~· t . plant to produce a m~tal duce Jnw-cost component\ ·" It 's ·imponarll [( 1 Pur used in nuclear weapon s. for unm an ned air . veh icle,. defense In h<II'C this matericars and cell phones, under and Goodyear Tire . & al on lt anu: · c-ompany a spending bill passed by RLibhcr Co. in Akron "i ll spokc'Silldll P;itrick Congress. ge t S1. 25 mil lion to resear~h Carpenter said . adding that The bill, which includes new materials to use in the Brusl r Wl'i\man ha' been $4 17.5 billion for the Iraq tires of join1'\1rike fight e r~ . lalking In lhe llcfc'lh C war and other defense proThe hi ll a!IO ' incl udes Depart ment for yea rs ah<'llt jects nationwide , passed the money to purcha.se combat pannen ng. oa a ne\~ plant. .Senate 96-0 and the Hou se equi pment. pr ml uc~ d in AJ,o includ ed 111 tlw hil l: 410-12, 1ate Thursday. and Ohio. such a\ ':;2 million $~ mil li<lll for . I he was awaiting the president 's worth of 25- per-'Oil li fe rafts Timken Co. i11 Can1on ti> made by RFD Bea ufon of Uc\·e lop a Ill'\\ ck..:tr i L' signature on Friday. Among a long list of Ohio Medina . and S2. I mtllion wheel ;md a\k for militan· defe nse programs to ·get wonh or ru gged ni ght \ ision 'ch icles il/IJ a n ~:.''' ~u rrac"e funding was $3 .6 billion for goggles from Spec iali zed coat i.llg t"or wheel he;._1rin!!\ Steris Cotp. of Mentor to · Tec hnical Twining Services $" million for 'tit~ in CoiLtmbus. ~ field test a vaporous hydroBallelle Laboratories in gen peroxide system as a Tpe bill abo incl udes the. Col umbus to research " new decontaminant th at could be federal government\ first way to idcntil\' indi1·i dua\ used during a bicilogical or step toward bu ild ing a facil - hUI~nan be ings ·from J di...;ity to ·produce beryllium. <i tance. a project that cou ld chemical auack. the two biggest ~hLmks of metal that is in demand for be especial ly beneficial to funding for Ohio will go to use in weapons and comr ut- cove11 military 0rc r ~ 1in n ~ . the General Dynamics Tank ers. The bi ll allocates $J ·$ ! million for C::ase Plant in Lima and Fairfield- million to study a prelimi- -Western Reserve Universi ty in Cle vela nd 10 clcl·eJop fuel based O'Gara-.He ss & nary design for the plant. Eisenhardt, which in stalls Brush Wellman Inc. near cells for use in muni1i0ns. a armor on Humvees. Toledo. was the only US. project that is expected tv The tank plant will get company that produced generate \00 jo bs in 1he $625 million, some of beryllium until it shut its next two years. which will be spent outside Ohio, to continue de veloping its eight-wheeled combat vehicle that is _expected to be lighter, faster and easier to transport thafl existing tanks and vehicles. O 'Gara-Hess will get $587 million for more . armored Humvees, a vehicle that has been in big demand Subscribe today • 446-2342 since the Iraq war started. Ohio Sen. Mike DeWine , a Republican member of the Appropriations Committee, said defense preparedness must be the nation's priori- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ty "in this tumultuous Q time." _,..._.. • Other Ohio companies IIMI- , , th and government labs that also got funding· for combat ·. . • of equipment include TPI ~a-Mild St Composites of · Clark · C>p'S J · Rt. 160Tr Proud tq be apart of your life. * _!leo!'-. wee' ... t:'.l ,. reat Deals at e end town on Prize-winning scientists whose 'names are available .upon request. These scientists have traced the origins of shopping back to prehistoric times, when "shopping" was called· "l)unting," and primitive man would make out his ''shopping list" by drawing, on his cave wall, a picture of his objective, usually a large wad of meat in the form of, say, a yak. He would then go out into the wild, locate his objective, and make the "purchase" by whomping the yak on the head with a club. This primitive shopper did not dilly-dally. He did not ask whether the yak was on 'sale. He did not try to accessori-ze the yak. He did not summon his primitive men friends and ask them if they thought the yak made his hips look big. No: he just WHOMPED THE YAK, and then he dragged it home, stopping only to whomp the primitive sales g,uys who jppeared out of no\Vhere and· • chase the service agreement. This is the biological basis for shopping. And this is why, even today, most men, when they shop, are yakwhompers. They do not wander: They go straight for the kill . I know I do. When I enter a store, I have a deftnite, practical, no-nonsense objective in mind, which is to locate; and secure , an electronic gizmo that I already have, except the new one has more features. For example, recently, in a surgical ·shopping. strike so blindingly fast you would ·need slow-motion replay toeven see it, I located and secured a ·new cell phone that, in addition to being a phone, receives e~majl AND takes extremely low-quality photographs. It has changed my life. Now, when I'm not using my phone's cell-phone feature ("Hello? Hello? Hello?"), I can use the camera feature to record precious moments· that I can share with others. (" Here's a picture of my daughter's , let recital. Or, the Grand in the hamster category. Canyon.") And thanks to my But my point is that I phone's e-mail feature, e\<en acquired this phone via the when I'm away from my · standard guy methOd: in a computer, I can receive the bold, decisive, lightningliterally hundreds of urgent quick stroke. You 're in; messages I rec~;ive every you're out; you're done! (I'm day from people wishing to talking about shopping enhance my manhood. here.) Whereas my wife, My wife did not under- when she gets inside a store, stand why I needed this routinely takes astoundingly phone. Yet1very guy I show long periods of time to !t to immediately agrees that accomplish, essentially, 1t ts a vrtal necessrty. I have a nothmg. She just shops! friend named Robert who With no objective' She can has a similar phone, .and spend v;h<\t feels like days recently we discovered that, just looking at - without theoretically, I could "beam" actually purchasing - stamy address and phone num- tionery. She's always in the ber from my phone to his market for stationery phone THROUGH THE because she's always writing AIR. I say "theoretically" notes to her women friends, because we could not get• it who are always writing to actually work, although notes back to her thanking we spent a good 10 minutes her for her note, which causstanding about a foot apart, .es HER to write back to pointing our phones at each THEM, and so on. other and fruitlessly pressing So I can't go shopping • .buttons. Several · women with her. It makes me crazy. watched this with sorTie If I needed stationery, bang, amusement; they suggested I would grab some stathat - get this - it might be tionery and get the hell out quicker for me to just TELL of there. Of courSe, I don't Robert my address and need stationery because, as a phone number, which would guy, I never write notes. If I have represented a wanton ever had a message for ·one and reckless disregard on of my friends, I would just our part for the beaming fea- .beam it to him. Or I will, ture ..These women also sug- once I have mastered that gested we look at our featvre . owner's manuals, which of (Dave Barry i$ a humor course is out of the question. columnisr for Ihe Miami For a guy, reading the manu- Herald. Write to him c/o The al is tantamount to admitting Miami Herald, One Herald that, manhoodwise, you are Plaza. Miami, FLJ3132. ) CINCINNATI (AP) - A driver pulled over for littering early Friday fled a deputy and the car slammed into a utility pole , splitting the car . in half and krlling four passengers, authorities said. The driver, Jarred J . Hunley, 23, of Columbus, fled the · crash scene before emergency personnel arrfved just before 2 a.nl., Hamilton County sheriff's officers said. . Ofticers said they found a loaded 9mm semiautomatic handgun and 5 1/2 pounds of psilocybin mushrooms, which can be used as a hallucinogenic drug. at the crash scene. Investigators said they had 1101 detennined whether alcohol or drug abuse contributed to the cra~h. • Hunley was speeding after fleeing the deputy when he drove off a road several minutes later in Sycamore Township near Cincinnati and hit the uti !tty pole, causing the car to split in half, authorities said. The car's · front half then hit a tree and natural gas line, causin~ a lire. Three people d1ed at the scene and the fourth died less than three hours later at a hospital, sheriff's officers said . Hunley was charged with four counts of aggravated vehicular homicide, four counts of leaving the scene of a cmsh, and one count each of drug possession and carrying a concealed weapon. officers said. -Together, We Lost 885 Pounds! 3/ 4 Ton, 6000 V8, Aulo, Hea.,Y Duty, 2 Wheel Drive, Loaded Up 1 Local One Owner 00 ~$20900 '98 Chevv s-10 Now you can break free from cylinders with the small, ·lightweight HfLiOS• Personal Oxygen System. No other portable oxygen system this small and light lasts so long. E-Cylinders 4z-lall ISpolllllh , IS WEIGHT LOSS SURGERY ·· FOR YOU? . ' Auto, 5300 VB, Loaded, Nice! loJ:al One Owner What we gained Call Today! was confidence, TOLL FREE a new lease on life,. 866-821-4541 and the support of a ex. 21 Caring & Professional W\MfV .C(:Wl. info Bariatric Team! 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All letters are subject to . almost never has a clear 'l!diiing and must be signed and include address objective. I ALWAYS have a ~nd telephone number. No unsigned letters will' clear objective. Without a · · clear objective, you're just ~e published. · Letters should be in good taste, Dave wandering randomly around • addressing issues, ·not personalities. Barry a .store, which is NOT the : The opinions expressed in this column are the point of shopping. This is not just my opin'fonsensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 's ion: This is the opinion of tditorial board, unless otherwise noted. literally thousands of Nobel- tried to force him to pur- Periodical. Trade Center. This guy said on my TV program that President Bush and his father were responsibie for the three thousand deaths, and that his own father had "allegedly" been murdered by AI Qaeda. The guy went on to imply that America was the true terrorist nation. The man had no evidence to back up his claims, and was di smissed by me in a not very gentle way. I would have given it to him worse, if not for his widowed mother, and I said that to him on the air. The guy was, .and is, a di sgrace . · But not to the far left--to them, he's a,hero. And these people have used this guy time and time again as an example of someone persecuted by "copservatives." It is all so dishonest and disheanening. The ultra left fanatics will pretty much say and do anything to destroy those with whom they disagree. These people are hurting all - Americans by obstructing the true terrori st danger we are facing today. The lesson . here is simple. Bush and Blair did not lie. And it far past time that clear thinking · Americans begin holding the true liars accountable. Our lives may depend on it. .WE'RE QUICKLV ~ Our main ooncem in all stories is to be acciKare. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. diplomat s sit there and eat lunch . What would you have done if you were ·Bush? You are told by U.S. and British intelligence that a brutal dictator had WMD's. That dictator had funded and supported terrorism all over the Middle East. Known terrorist s. including Bin Laden pal qiZarqawi . were living inside Iraq. And you sit there while Hans Blix runs around the desert ? Come on. President Bush cou ld have delayed the action and planned better for the aftermath but, ultimately. he had to ·act. · Every time I hear some extremist rant · about Presidential "lies," I get furious. 'These people are putting all of us in danger. Many farleft websites are si mply out of control, spewi ng forth deceit and allegations that have no basis in fact whatsoever. Unfortunately, these people now have sympathy in the mainstream press. and can get their libel widely distributed . Let me gi.ve you one .example from personal experience. In ll)Y analysis of the attack on September II th, I tried to bring all voices to the table . Thus, I gave airtime to a young man who lost his father at the World Quit dilly-dallying and just whomp ·the yak LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~unbap 2004 '· 135 Pine St. Rte160 GalliPolis, Ohio 040) 446-2532 _"Your family o~·ned and optrated Tr11 ck Ct•nter" ST Rl --- " �Sunday, July 25. 2004 . Obituaries 5Cl0 tt Patrick Connors I Gary George of Salem Center. and a twin brother. Ricky Dean (Robin) George of Vinton. Ohio; his father and ·mother-in-law. Lawrence and Patricia Klein of Pomeroy; and several nieces and nephews: Funeral service will be II a.m. Tuesday, July 27, 2004,' at Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland, with John Chapman of!lciating. Burial will follow in the Salem Center Cemetery. Langsville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p.m . Monday. In lieu of flowers , memorial contributio.ns may be made to the American Heart Association·, P.O. Box 192039, Dept. 013. Columbus, OH 43218-2039, in Randy's name. Scott Patrie k Connors :):lassed ·away July 23, 2004, at his home in Hurricane, .W.Va. He ::was f7 _He js survived ·by his parents Patrick a n d Cynthia Connors; his siblings Christopher, Allison and Ashley; his aunt Helenrae; ·and many close friends. Scott was born in Trenton. N.J., July 29, 1986. He attended three years . of elementary and middle school in Jackson. Ohio. He began and completed his high school education at Hurricane High ·School. 'He received his diploma thi s past May. Scott was scheduled to enter the Melinda Dawn " Mindy" United States Air Force in Ellis Montgomery, 34', of August as an active duty air- C r o w n City, Ohio, ma n. Scott was a loving and went to be ·compassionate ·brother, son with her and friend. He touched the Lord July hearts of everyone he knew 22. 2004, at and he will surely be missed. her home . Services will be 4 p.m. after . an Monday, July 26, 2004. at ex tended Forrest. Burdette Memorial illness. She United Methodist Church, was born '-----'----'-' 2848 Putnam Ave., Dec .' II , 1969, in Cabell Hurricane, with Dr. Dan A. · County, W.Va., daughter of Hogan officiating. Friends Ronald and Bernice. Ellis of may call fn;,m 4 to 6 p.m. Gallipolis, Ohio. . Sunday at Chapman Funeral She was employed by Home , 3941 Teays Valley Special Care Dry Cleaning. Road, Hurricane. . In addition to her parents, Condolences may be e-' she is survived by her busmailed to the family at band Lyndon Montgomery; a www.chapmanfuneral- ·son, Ronald Montgomery; a .homes.com. stepson, . Lyndon Montgomer-y Jr.; and two stepdaughters, Melissa Ann Montgomery and Gail Lyn Montgomery. all of Crown City. Also -surviving are her Randy Don George, 45, of mother-inlaw Virginia Langsville, Ohio, passed away Friday, July 23, 2004;· "Katie" Montgomery of Crown City; four brothers, at his residence. Joey, Randy and Johnny Ell is Born Feb. 26, 1959, in ' Pomeroy, Ohio, he was the of Crown City, and Greg Poff son of Avanell (Jordan) of Chesapeake, Ohio; one sisGeorge of Rutland, Ohio, and ter, Wendy Green of Crown the late Fred H: George. He City; and several nieces , was a certified welder, ·labor" nephews, aunts. uncles, er and a member of the cousins, brothers-in-law, and sisters-in-law. National Riffle Association. Funeral service will be I In addition to his mother, p.m. Monday, July 26, 2004, he is survived by his. wife Kimberly A. George of at Hall Funeral Home, Langsville; two daughters, Proctorville, · Ohio, with Brandi Pawn George and Pastor Jack Finch of!lciating. Katie Lee George, both of Burial will follow in Swann Columbus, Ohio; a son, Creek Cemetery, Crown City. Adam Jordan George of Friends may call from 6 to 9 Langsville; three brothers, p.m. Sunday, July 25, 2004, Jerry George of Rutland, at the funeral home. Condolences . may be e- Melinda Dawn . Montgomery -Randy Don George mailed to the family . at www.timeformemory.com/ha II Davenport from PageA1 there were not any major delays or problems, according to Filson. She said that inspecting -Ohio's bridges on an annual basis is a major project, "since Ohio is second in number of bridges only to Texas." Filson said that additional inspections are sometimes needed during the year, "like when a barge hits the bridge." Even as Jacob was completing his final notes while seared under the declc of the bridge, his co-workers stood on the deck on the south side, admiring the work · on the new bridge. They watc~ed as a crane was used to move a giaiu augur to drill a massive · hole into which a footing will be poured. Construction is moving right · along on t~e new EXTENSION CORNER Preston Lee Swann time, he said, .is taking place on the West Virginia side, where tJ!e abutment and piers one through four have been completed and footings five and six have been poured. The tower footing on the West Virginia side also has been poured, Collins said. • Constantine' Chrysochoos, accompanied by his 8-year-old daughter Lauren, on 'a bicycle, pushes a tricycle ·stroller with his son, Dominick, 2, during a practice run June 22 in Toledo. Chrysochoos is running a mile for every victim of the Sept. 11 terror attacks and plans to finish the 3,033 mile run by completing the New York Marathon in New York City on Nov. 7. (AP Photo/The Blade, Herral Long) · On Nov. - 7, Chrysochoos quickly tiguied he'd tinish his goal on the fourth anniversary will join about 35,000 other runners for the 26.2-mile. run of the attacks. His goal further solidified. through New York. If he follows his running schedule, his he kept running. 'Then one day he says to me final footsteps that day will ' I think I should run the complete the 3,033 miles. I/8New York 3/8 marathon,"' · Granted, it's not unusual his wife, Tracy. recalls. "So tHat marathon runners are drithen he tigurerl out he could ven by a memory or charity, tinish the miles in a marathon." but those athletes usually are Now armed with a 735.2- seeking awareness or funds or . mile marathon training sched- a public tribute for their cause, ule, Chrysochoos says his tinish said New York Marathon line has begun to mateiialize. spokesman Maeve Mullally. Anemia Huntington Mall to finish shopping. "It was really nice and really fun," Tristen said. Tristen can hardly remember all the things he picked out on his shopping ,spree except one thing, an Xbox. 'The Xbox was the first tbing he grabbed," laughed Dafney. "He plays it all the time." Although Tristen still has no idea what he wants to be when he grows up, his future is much more promising now than it was a year ago. Concert lowed by Marci Stanley and the Ride Kings, The Jason Madaris Group, Pat Ramsey and the Blues Disciples; the Johnny Rawls Revue featuring Destini Rawls, and the Clarence Spady Band, and climaxes wtth a 10:30 p.m. concert by the ever-popular Tommy Castro Band. It promises to be a Bash sure to be a blast. from Page A1 main event. Doing Friday night's jlig in the park were Duo-Ghde partners, Dale Kuchar, guitar, and Chad Dodson, saxophone. . Musicians from all over the country have woven their trademark sounds and merging lyrical influences into a llumbo of spice blues and Jazz for the month-long programs which have attracted fans from across the area. The Blues Bash kicks off at 6 p.m. Friday night with The Half Ass Mule Band followed . by The Haymakers, the Patrick Sweany Band, and Nick Moss and the Rip Tops. Saturday's lineup begins at I :30 p.m. with the local Mudfork Blues Band, fol- Are you ready ·to seed a late summer forage crop·! Mark~ Sulc, OSU Extension Forage Specialist. su~~ests that late summer is an'ideal 'time to sow 'and establis)l forage crops provided there is sufficient moisture for germination and good seedling gtowth. Several farmers have taken soil tests to note where their current nutrient levels iire in their fields. lfnecessary, lime and other fertilizers may be applied. Also continue to look at controlling any perennial weeds like thistle and Johnson's Grass. Whether you no-till seed or create a soil bed by tilling, make sure the seed comes in good contact with the soil surrounding it. Keep the seed moist throughout its germination period (two to three weeks) and its initial ~row th stage of 3-10 · weeks. Remember that older alfalfa stands create growth inhibitors inhibiiing newly sown alfalfa from sprouting. Your foliage stand will be better if you allow 6-8 weeks of growth before frost. Use the 'best and hi ghest quality seed available to you. Do not harvest your summer sowing this falL Allow the pl;\nt to store its energy for next spring . The only exception is perennial ryegrass, which should be cu t back to 3-4 inches if tillering (side sprouts) have formed before November. Clip it back to 3-4 inches. Scout for new weed seedlings and if necessar,-. spray a herbicide 'following labe l direct·ions. Fall contro ll ed weeds are usuallv easier to control. ~ ~ - ..~ I. <ill'' Hal Kneen · 0 to build a fish cage, net fre sh water shrimp out of a pond and how to construct a pond will -be held. Classes will be . held on "Aquaculture in Ohio". "Proper Species Selection':. "Developing a Business Plan For Aquaculture" and "Marketing Your Aqu_aculture Product s". Meet current members of the Ohio Aquaculture Association. There will be a charge of $10.00 per person upon arrival. The cost includes a beginner's packet to aquaculture. The program is open to the public . *** . The Meigs County Fair, August 16-21 is almost here. · blll there' is still time for Meigs County residents to sign up to show their horticultural crops. Whether you grow hay._field crops. vegetables or fruits there are over I00 classes and varieties in which you may enter. For the entire li st of possible entries check your 2004 Meigs County Fair premium li st. Freaky vegetable is a perennial ·favorite class - imagine finding and displaying a president 's portrait on an eggplant or' tomato fruit I To exhibit, you need to obtain. a · season pass ($14.00) or a ~ .·~ . ** * Are you interested in rais- "membership pass ($14.00 ing shrimp, fish or other crea- plu s $1.00) and pre-register tures in your pond'' Plan to at the Senior Fair Office on attend the Aquaculture. Field the Fairgrounds on August 6 day on August 7 from 1-5 or 7 from Ra.m. to 4 p.m . fm p.m. at OSU South Centers each entry. Join the fun and Piketon located at 1864 exhibit your crops for all who Shyville Road, Piketon attend the fair to see. (entrance to the Uranium · Hal Kneen is The Meigs AgriculTure · & Enrichment Plant). Tour the CounTy Natural RP.wmro:s Educutof; Ohio Center for Aquaculture Ohio Univer.i·iTv On hand ExrensionSTaTe" Development. · demonstrations to learn how 4-H_judging Courtney Parsons (right) of Vinton sits patiently while her 4-H clothing project book is reviewed Thursday at the C.H. MacKenzie building in Spring Valley. (Lan McNernar) Summer ·can be a risky season for livestock. High temperatures. too much or not enough rainfall. and agricultural chemical applications all can change the toxicity levels of many plants. Animals that spend too much time _in the same pastures or in corrals or are at risk of eating toxic: forages. Some common plants that can be hazardous to livestock if consumed or touched are: Poison hemlock (Conium maculatufu)': It's toxic to human s,. birds. cattle. horses . sheep. goats. pigs and other wildlife.Livestock rarely eat hemlock because o( its strong odor. but thev will if no orl1er forage is ;vail ahle or if it is in hay or silage. Signs of poisoning ,devel op within 'an hour of consumption . Salivation. abdominal pain. muscl e tremor>. and lack of coordi nat·ion are the first' signs. If the a nimal has eaten enough · poison hemlock. respiratory paralysis and coma without convubiom. and in some cases. death can occur. Destroying the plants by · mowing or with herbicides before th e seed . '-la!!e reduc~s the risk of hemlock becoming an invasive weed and a problem to li\'estock. Water hemlock (Cicuta . maculatum): The toxin of this planT is concentrated in its tupcrous .root s. but the entire plant can be toxic. The roots of water hemlock' are highly poisonous at all times. and livestock that consume the roots usually -die, The potent neurotoxin in Ranchers should be able ·to rdenti fy what the'ir livestock are water' hemlock is capable of consuming. (RW Pawelek photo). · rapid onset of mu scle · weed is nitrate toxicitv. The th~ immune· ... vstem tremm's and \·iolent convol- blood becomes a chlicolute respmbe , Hairy vctcll poi si'ons. Death often occurs color because it can't mo1·e son itH! o-.:cur~ mo ... t o ften two to three hours after con- oxygeo from the lung' to the when t he plant is near matu suming a lethal dose. but it rest of the bodv. Thus. life ri ty and forms a major part can occur as soon as 90 min- . cannot be supponed. of the diet of cattle and hors·ute~ after consumption. Hairy vetch (Vida vil- es. Pigweed (Amaranthus losa): This weed establishe' Not ~~~ anin1als are ~.;us­ retroflexus): The most in many area, . e>pecially ce ptible. to this disease. It i> common . is the red-footed along rmuJ-.,iUe~. waste areas more prevalent in cattle that pigweed. typically found in and in cropl<mds. What are more than three vear' cultivated and disrupted makes this legume toxic has' old. Hairy vetch poisoning i> soils along roadsides and not been determined . reported in man'y breeds ol waste are;;;_ It is also freHairy vetch poisoning in caJLle. but i' ·Illore common . quently fo und in and around cattle and hor>es i' su~ges­ in Angus and Holsteins. It is corrals. and other a.nimal tive of a hypersensi~\· ity chcrra~teri7ed by itchy ,kin. endosures. . .. reaction induced by a for- w~iuhl .-losS. conjwH.:tiviti.. ; The problem with pig- eign substance that m.·t i, ·at~ s cmd -diarrhea. · Preventing t;onsumption if toxic plants is really a matter if Wlwnou sense BY ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT ---------Prevcnting consumption of . toxic . plants is really a matter of common sense. · · The fol lowing are gllldelines all live>tock owners should consider: , • Check on your pastlired animals regu larly and know . the signs nf poisoning to allow prompt action in case p01sonmg occurs. • Know what plants are in . your pasture. • Be carefu l with herbicides (i ncluding those that may be applied by others. e.'.'·· - local governn1ent _entities). , • Be prepared to identify ·and respond appropriately to . toKic plants when animals will be taken ii1to unfamiliar areas. New poi sonous plai\ts may be eaten simply because Ml and Ll 275-415 425-525 550-625 650-725 750-850 Steers 105-145 105-120 95-115 92-105 88-98 Heifers . 100-140 95- 110 90-100 85-94 80-90 , Cows Well Muscled/Fleshed: 55-62 Medium/Lean: 50-56 Thin!Ligh t: 40-48 Bulls: 60-72 !;lack to the Farm Cow/Calf Pairs $620-1160; Bred Cows $400-760; Baby Calves $45-320; Goats $15-135 ; Lambs -$104-down . · WASHINGTON. D.C. Fresh Fruit and Veg~table (Drover's) - In a news Association . and Produce release issued la st wee.k. Marketing Association, says several major food-industry a total of 347 food groups associations expres.s their urge support ot the Food support for voluntary coun- Promotion Act of2004 (H.R. try _of origin labeling. 4576) . Introdu ced June. 15 by Thejo.int release from The National Cattlemen's Beef House Agnculture Association National Pork Committee Chairman Bob R-Ya.. and Producers Council, National Good laue, Fisheries Inst itute, United Ranking Minority Member WASHINGTON, D.C. (Drover's)A U.S. Senator is optimistic that Japanese otlici_als are moving close_r to resuming beef trade wuh t!1e Umted States. . According to reports, Senator Max Baucu.s, D-Mont., spoke With Japan's aJ1Clbassador to the United States and Sa id he believed Japan would ease up · requirements for caton cenain testing tie under 30 months of age qnd allow U.S. beef back on the market. Japanese and U.S. officials are currently in :.~w<~y from water stakin g an imal s. identify. and avoid areas where the y are likeiy to ct'>nsumc toxic plant>. If at all pu<>ible rind s'lu rce:-.. Thi ~ prw.: tiL·e: force:-. li vestock to better utiliYe the '. ent ire pasture . • An ticipate accide11tal circumstances such a~ leaves blown by wind or the fact th at animals >Omctimcs get a place tha1 is grassy. rather out. gry. • '"' hen tying. pickeLing. or Charles Stenholm. D-Tcxas, the bill directs the Ag Secretary Ann Veneman tu estabiish. a volumary coun_try-ot-ong!n . labeli ng program tor frUits , vegetahles, meat (Includmg bee! . . pork. ve~l. lamb) and seafood. Thi s market-based program is designed to create a brand for "products of the U.S." and encourage consumers to said they were testing addi tional' food samp les , but McGarvev cautioned that it would noi be noi unusual if the direct cause were not found. "Wha t ortenti nies happen' is that what's been contaminated is useu up ... McGarvey said. Those whn ~ot sick in gested a strain of s almo~ella usually founu on produce. and all those sickened in Pennsylvania bought sandwiches from one of at least 16 Sheetz stores. compan y officials have said. , Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 740·446·2342 Noon, July 28, replacement brood cow sale. ~~----------~~--------------~--~------------ RIO .HARDWl\RE SUPPI Feed ~ Livestock Equipment Rio Grande, Ohio Walk-Ins Welcome Monday - Friday 11 to 9 All Mi\Jor Insurance Accepted 420 Sliver Bridge Plaza · · Gallipolis, OH ,, \\·ell choose American products at their 'upermarkets. The strupi!lc over COOL has been an Indu stry lighting rod the ·pasr. Iwo years . Supporters ol_ mandatory , COOL (ml'iudmg members ot R-CALF andthe Western OrganizatiOn of Resources Councils) are working to defeat the Good laneStenholm bill. working-level talks on lifting Tokyo's the Japane se government's Food import ban on U.S. beef with reports Commission indicated 'they will t•all for saying Tokyo will ease us demand_that an end to blanket te>ting of cau l_e all UoS. cattle be screened. . slaughtered m Japan. A Japanese cabiLa?t week, a Japanese cabmet- · net secretary said that the que>tion of appomted· panel said Ill a draft report whether all slaughtered cattle ,;hmdd be th attestmg for BSE In young cattle, In tested for Ihe disease shotrld not be parucular those_kss th~n 30 months handled .. oliticallv." That suggests old, IS not techmcally feas ible hecau se T k Pb - . . . II there would not be enough abn?rma 1 · o vo ~ . mav -~ ,e more . . WI 11 rn. ~o to. 1,o O\\' . prions- believed to cause the disease the sciennsts lead. ,tnd th,H llld\ cle,Ir - to be de tected. . : the way tor the resll!npllon ol Imports Also last week; a panel of experts II1 ot U.S. beef. spokesman fo r the state Health Department. The Food and Drug Administration said Friday that 289 people from . Pennsyl~ania , Ohio. Maryland. Virginia and West Virginia have been sickened since July 2. Hundred s of samples of tomatoe s and lettuce from Sheetz have been tested. Only tests on an unopened bag of tomatoes were posi tive for salmonella. but not the strain responsible for the recent ·outbreak. On Friday. state officials PITTSBURGH (AP) Pennsylvania health authmities released results of a study Friday indicating that Roma tomatoes were the likely cause of a salmonel la outbreak that has sickened more than 280 people in five states, including Ohio. No tests have pinpointed th e cause.- but loud historie ' of those who ate at Sheetz convenience stores and got sick - and those who ate there und didn 't get sick indicate that the tomatoe s were the likely sotJrce. said McGarvey, a Richard Next Sale 446-4600 • than leafy. Mo". although not all. wild . gra~~e~ are ~afe forage. • Keep mineral and sal t Industry groups support voluntary country of origin labeling ' •...--4' the animal has no experience with them . • Avoid driving animals through areas with high concentrations of toxic planh. p<irticularly if they are hun- . Study indicates tomatoes likely cause_of . . salmonella outbreak that sickened more than ·280 Feeder Cattle • Sunday, July 25, 2004 Optimism abou.nds over trade talks with Japan GALLIPOLIS, Ohio. The following results are from the July 21 auction at United Producers, Inc. Ohio Valier .PHYSICIANS Fabrlcadon & Steel Illes 736 1/2 E. Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6700 .. .; ·:!J '" ·' 11-SIIIP & PII'IIMI Mlg,ng & Glllrll WII- . 14 .. \ ~_,~,_,.· • r sanllblasunu & Palming Lettering & Graphics SIII'IJ an BtdHners . FARM PageA7 Summertime means poisonous plants 81 ROBERT PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION AGENT Livestock Report Family Practice & Occupational Medic_ine • DOWN ON THE iunbap ~imes-ientintl Step by step, Toled~: ~an honoring Sept. 11 v1ct1ms TOLEOO (AP) - He doesn't need to know their names. Step by step, mile by mile. it' ~ enough for Constantine Chrysochoos to· know that Audrey Davenport, 79. of mOAlS and dads sent their Middleport, Ohio, passed children off to school that away July 20, 2004, at Holzer sun ny Sept. 1'1. 200 I. mornMedical Center, Gallipolis, . ing but nevei retumed for Ohio. She was born April 29. good night kisses. 1925, in Ashland, W.Va .. T-hat dozens of emergency daughter of the late Brad B. workers rushed in one last and Mildred Cooney Zeigler. time and never made it to She -attended Beckley another roll call. That medical examiner staff in New College, · She Business York continue today- nearworked in shoe retail for ly three years after planes more than 30 years, · and was slammed the World Trade employed by . Kip's Bootery, Tower~. the Pentagon, and a Heritage' House, and Shoe quiet field in Shanksville, Place, Locker 219. She was a . Pa. - . the painstai(ing task member of Order Of Eastern of identifying more than Star Chapter 172 and Heath ll, I00 shreds of stillUnited Methodist Church. unidentified human remains. . In addition to her parents, "Someone told me last she was preceded in death by year: 'Come on, it's been her husband Earl S. two years. Can't we move Davenport Jr.; and four brothon? Get over it?"-' says Chrysochoos, a longtime ers, Gervis, Randolph, runner who·is now running a · William amj Broddus Zeigler. mile for every victim of the Surviving are . two so'ns, attacks. He shakes his head. Jerry (Gail ) Davenport and · "i don't want to forget." Mick (Peggy) Davenport, With just 'months to go both of Pomeroy, Ohio; before the New York City grandchildren, Heather · Marathon, Chrysochoos, 36, (C hri s) Oldaker of New is nearing the end of a threeHaven, W.Va., and Brad year, 3,033-mile quest that Davenport of Middleport; began in the predawn stillgreat- grandchildren, Jenna ness the day after the attacks. and Chloe Oldaker, and Unable to sleep, Brayden Davenport. Chrysochoos sat on the front steps of his Toledo home and Also surviving are two sisstared at a bright moon . ters, Shirl Wallace of Suffolk, Va., and Jacqueline Grimes · Inside, hi s wife, daughter, and newborn son slept. of Frederick, Md.; a brother, He wept. Richard (Peggy) Zeigler of "I thought of my kids," he Belpre. Ohio; and several said. "I wanted to.know what ni eces and nephews. kind of world are we in now." Services took place II a.m. He stood, and his size I0 Saturday. July 24, 2004, at 1/2 ASICS hit the sidewalk. Fisher Funeral Home, Chrysochoos began to tally Middleport, with the Rev. each mile: one mile, he· Bob Robin.son officiating. vowed that morning, for each Burial was in Riverview victim. The number of victims has been adjusted severCemetery. al times - the current count Condolences may be eis just under 3,000 - but mailed to the family . at Chrysochoos quickly settled ww w. fi sherfu neralhomes.co at the number he heard again Ill. and again following the attacks: 3,033 victims. Running later that year, another idea struck. Returning home, Clirysochoos grabbed his ruiming log book, a calenPreston Lee Swann,' 43, of dar and a calculator, and. Crown City, Ohio, died Thursday, July 22, 2004, at St. Mary's Medical Center, Huntington, W.Va. Funeral service 'will be I from Page A1 p.m. Sunday, July 25, 2004_, Hall' Funeral Home, spree. After spending several Proctorville, Ohio. Burial hours there, they went to the will follow in Locust Grove Cemetery, Willow Wood, Ohio. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home. Boggs bridge. George Collins, deputy director of ODOT District I 0, told Meigs Rotarians last week that work completed to this point has cost $14.5 million out of the original contract amount of $45.8 million . Most of the work at this . · Audrey already played several times in Nashville and is a regular at the Southern Ohio Opry in Lucasville, where he played Saturday night. from PageA1 Up next for Boggs is the Colgate Country Showdown Aug. 20 at Point Park in Williams Sr. tune like nobody 's business. Parkersburg, W.Va. Boggs doesn't fool around with the new If he wins, Boggs eould walk away with ·stuff- give him a Hank tune any day. $1,000. . Boggs began his career at age 14, singing in "We want to have as many people as possithe Ohio School for the Blind's. Spring Talent ble there to cheer him on," said Ruth Boggs, Show, and his family hasn't been able to stop Donny's mother and faithful fan. him since. The Showdown will eventually end at Walt He'll be making a studio album SO!Jn. full • Disney World for national finals and a of his o~g~nal country and ~ospel songs. $100,000 grand prize. . · By thts ttme next year, he II be at the Grand Past winners of the Showdown mclude Ole O~ry, he sai~. . . , Garth Brooks. Toby Keith, LeAnn Rimes and Don t be surpnsed tfyou see htm there, he s Martina McBride. Traffic . g;,uttbap l!:tmrs -$>rntmrl • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis J40-245-9745 or 866-292-9001 h-. - - V~· · Special · Call For Priclng Good Thru July ------:~-~--~--------·-----------;--- -· ------·---·-·- Tile wppli er of tile Rom<! tomatoes. Wheeling, W.Va.ba,ed Coronet Food.,. ha' said that tests turned up no contamination at ils proce..,s- ing plant , hut suspended purami the tomatoes. chaSin~ ' - or proce~sinu The sa lm onella bacteria ge nerally ta u~e~ diarrhea. fever and cramp> for up t<' three days . The bacteria are spread through the feces of infecied animal> and hliill<lll s. �' 6uttbap ltmr• -6tntintl .• . . Page AS VVEATHER•STOCKS Sunday, July 25, July 23. 2004 July 23, 2004 Dow Jones Industrials DwJtlndlntllall 9,962.22 HWI -o.BS Low 9.931 .n 10,045.47 -hiGh: 11,722.9e . Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Tour de France 2,200 2,000 539.23 . 1.800 1,849.09 MAV Low Hi!ll 1,874.46 . 1,846.55 APR -21 2 JUN t5 2.t67 Declined: New lows Unchallglld: 157 84 Volume: 1,618,228,983 1,200 1.150 Nasdaq dlaiY 1.100 APR Hir;> 1,096.84 ·0.97 MAV LoW 1,083.49 JUN - ' D~s Until 827 New highs AdviiiiC8d: 1,050 1,086.20 1.068 NBwhigha Advanced: JUL ·high:·5,048.62 M•cn 10. 2000 Standard 8c .Poor's 500 Armstrong guarantees sixth title by winning time trial NYSE dlaiJ 1,800 July 23, 2004 :..=.. 1,849.09 Standard I Poor's 500 . · Jon 14, 2000 Nasdaq composite . l'a."'-9" , .... ,........ Sunday, July 25, 2004 C::.ll. 9' 250 --:ci-J':c:R:---:-:MA"'V;-----:JU"'N.,---J::cU,-L- July 23, 2004 ' Bl &unba!' ~tmes -ll>entinel · -, MLB acore,t~.and standings, Page 84 NASCAR Wilekend, Page 86-7 In the Open, Page 88 2004 Market watch A DAY ON WALL STREET :,=.., Inside 13 Declined: Hi School Football Season!!! 2237 New loW. . Unchallglld: 414 197 1,000 JUL high: 1,527.46 M..-c1124;2000 Volume: 1.685,1Jl1 ,931 1-P AP BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press Locat Stocks Kyger Creek Little League Toumament .• ACI- 32.38 AEP,-30.51 Akzo.- 33.47 Ashland Inc.- 52.04 BBT- 38.37 BLI-12.70 Bob Evans - 26.67 BorgWarner - 43.51 City Holding- 28.71 Champion - 4.00 Charming Shops - 6.96 Col- 33.29 DuPonl - 42.28 DG- 18.70 Keep a check on your local weather Saturday, July 24 Evening: Temperatures will diminish from. 79 early this evening to 68. Skies will be mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northeast. Overnight: It's going to be a · overnight. cloudy Temperatures will stay near 67. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast. Sunday, July 25 Morning: It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will drop from 69 early this mom· ing to 69 by 8:00am tben climb back up to 77 late chance we could see some . morning. Wipds will be 5 rain. Temperatures will drop MPH from the northeast tum· front 81 early this evening to ing from the east as the mom- 70. Winds will be 5 MPH ing progresses. ·from the northeast. Afternoon: It will remain OYernight: It should be a cloudy. There is a slim chance humid and cloudy overnight. that it could rain. l"atches of drizzle and fog are Temperatures Will hold steady likely. The rai.nfall should around 81 with today's high of 83 occurring around begin around 5:00am. 3:OOpm. Winds will be 10 Temperatures will linger at 68 MPH from the east turning with today's low of 67 occurfrom the northeast as the ring around 5:00am. Winds afternoon progresses. . will be 5 MPH from the northEvening: It should remain east turning from .the east as cloudy. There is a slight the overnight progresses. Federal Mogul - .26 Gannett- 82.51 General Electric - 32.52 GKNLY- 4.55 . Harley Davidson - 59.75 Kmart - ·65.92 Kroger- 16.28 · Ltd- 19.56 NSC -25.39 Oak Hill Financial- 33.27 DVBC- 32.61 Peoples - 25.02 · Pepsico- 50.87 Premier'- 9.74 Aoc!<y Boots - 22.07 AD Shell - 50.24 Rockwell - 35.65 Sears- 33.43 SBC - 24.22 AT&T -14.02 USB - 27.80 Wendy's- 35.87 Wai·Mart- 53.16 Worthington- 19.58 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of G.allipolis. .. ·Coming lhursday ...... ' '.. '. .. ' Wednesday's games No games scheduled . Thursday's results New Haven 8, Pomeroy 2 Rutland 8, Chester o Friday's games .Green 8, Syracuse Reds 5 Palm Plaza 4, Syracuse Braves 0 · New Haven 11, Middleport 0 . ;. '· . '' ' Saturday's games Rutland vs. Green-:1, 6 p.in. Palm Plaza vs. New Haven, 8 p.m. ,... ' Sunday's games Home Run Derby, 3 p.m. Consolation game, 5 p.m. Chal)lpionship game, 7 p.m. Dow below 10,000 on weak · fiBeltone~-MHearingAid center earnings from Microsoft, Amazon NEW YORK (AP) were also sharply lower. through the bottoms set Wall Street skidded further The Nasdaq composite earlier this year because, Friday, sending the Dow index dropped 39.97, or 2.1 when you look at it, we Jones industrials back percent, to I .849.09, its have very strong business below 10,000 as disap- lowest closing level in fundamentals, and those poiJ:ttinents from Microsoft 2004. The Nasdaq is now will pick us up when the Corp. and Amazon.com 7.7 percent lower for the time comes." Inc. deepened investors' year. Days after announcing a The Standard & Peor's $75 billion dividend and dread of a second-half 500 index was down 10.64, stock buyback plan, earnings slump. All three indexes ended . or I percent, . at I ,086.20, , Microsoft slumped 97 cents the week lower for the just 2 points shy of low for to $28.03 in its first trading session after earnings were fourth straight week, as the year. investors sold stocks across For the week; the Dow . announced. Amazon.com •. all sectors 'and industries, a'nd Nasdaq both fell 1.8 ·plunged $5.84, or 13 per· with technofogy and con- percent, while the S&P 500 cent, to $39.98 on its dissumer staples taking the· was down 1.4 percent. It appointing report. Oilfield services compabrunt of the selloff. The was the fourth straight tech-heavy · Nasdaq com- · down week for the Nasdaq, ny Halliburton Co. fell 49 posite index fell to its low- the firth losing week for cents to $30.55 after it the Dow and the sixth for posted a loss for the quar- · est point of the year. The drop was triggered . the S&P 500. ter due to charges related by 'lower-than-expected The market . has been to discontinued operations earnings from Microsoft sinking steadily since early and asbestos-related litig(la rare miss that unnerved July, when a disappointing , tion. Middle Eastern coninvestors . And Wall Street · jobs report from the Labor tracts pushed revenue highsaw Amazon.com's lower- Department ended hopes er, however, and the comthan-expected earnings and for a summer rally and also pany beat. estimates by a ' revenues as a potential sign st~rted giving investors penny. · that consumer spending severe doubt about the The Coca-Cola Co. strength of the economy. slumped $3.80 to $45.17 was slowing. Combined with economic Since then, other downbeat despite beating Wall Street . data that has pointed to economic data and a series expectations b}' a penny. what Federal Reserve of surprisingly poor sec- The soft drink maker said Chairman Alan Greenspan ond-half earnings outlooks its international businesses called a "soft spot" in the have taken the market were coming under increaseconomic recovery; the lower and lower, although ing competitive pressure. week was . a brutal one the majority of second, Xerox- Corp.'s recovery ,thl'oughout the markets. quarter results hao,;e sur- continued apace in the sec;' "You lake the economic . passed estimates. ond quarter, with ··the printStill, many analysts noted er and copier manufactu_rer. 'Wta over the last few M-eeks, which has be!!n di s- Friday that with the major beating ·analysts' estimates ~ppointing, and now all indexes near cir below their · by 4 cents per share. Xerox these negative earnings year-to-date lows, the mar- was· up 49 cents at $13.80. outlooks, and then you add ket has oonetheless manDeclining issues outnumip all the worries about aged to . find a discernable bered advancers by about 2 energy prices, terrorism , bottom, and most expected to I on the New York Stock 1raq, the elections the ll)ajor indexes to trade Exchange, where consoli~here's a lot to worry about in this lower range until dated volume came to 1.62 .tiut there," said Michael enough time passes to billion shares, compared to ~heldon, chief market assuage at !.east some of 2.02 billion on Thursday. &p-ategist at Spencer Clarke investors' fears. The Russell 2000 index LLC. "It's going to take a "We have to get past of smaller companies was :While for these issues to be some of these milestones down 7 .29, or 1.3 percent, resolved, and I think we'll on the calendar- the con- at 539.23. . ISe stuck moving sideways · ventions, the Olympics, the Overseas , Japan 's Nikkei. to lower until then." Fed meeting on ·Aug. 10, stock average feiJ. 0.9 perThe Dow Jones industrial even the elections - and cent. ln · afternoon trading, average fell 88. 11 , or 0.9 we have to get through Britain 's FTSE 100 closed percent, to 9,962 .22. It was them vnscathed," said 'Jeff up 0.5 percent, while the first time the Dow Kleintop, chief investment· France's CAC-40 dropped for PNC 0.2 percent for the session closed belbw 10,000 since strategist May 24. Financial Services Group. and Germany's DAX index Broader stock indicators "The market hasn't broken fell 0.1 percent. · Tuesday's results Green (2) 6, Mason 5 Palm Plaza 14, Green (1) 4 ' . ' Monday's results Chester 9, Rio Grande 2 Rutland 20, Gallipolis 2 FREE Limited to the Flrst 2S Callers! River Valley jr. high volleyball meeting • ' '• Appointment. Tuesday, July 27111 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Wednesday, July 28111 ~ 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. CHESHIRE - There will be an organizational meeting for se.venth and eighth grade female students from the, Bidwell, Kyger Creek and Vinton areas interested in playing jr. high volleyball at River Valley. The meeting will take place 7 p.m .., Friday at vinton. A physical is required before the first prac-tice. Free ~ports physicals offered • Listen to today's most advanced hearing aids ·in a real-world sound environment. · This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps" is no way to find out how your hearing instrument will sound. Yet that's all you can expect from most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Bellone has a better way. We've replaced the beeps with birds. And crowd noise. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test. It's more like a test drive. It's new! AND ONLY BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient-focused fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office, you 'II know what your hearing aid will sound like in the real world. GALLIPpLIS , Ohio Ohio Valley Physicians, located at 420 Silver Bridge Plaza in Gallipolis, are offering free sports physicals through Aug. 20. · . The . physicals are offered 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday through Friday. These are for middle school and high school athletes and walk-ins are welcome. For more information, · call (740) 446-4600. ·Leftwich visits with fans in W.Va. · Green's Chris Peters slides toward home plate as Syracuse pitcher Jordon Taylor waits to make the tag. Peters was called out on !he play, but h1s team earned a spot in Saturday's semifinals with an 8-5 victory. (Brad Sherman) Final four set at Kyger Creek New Haven, Green, Palm Plaza join Rutland in tourney semifinals first game of the day. Austin Wilson led Green wilh a double and single , CHESHIRE -. A dozen while Chris Peters also 'had two hits. Tyler Davis i)ad a teams slarted, now onlv the two-run double and D.J. elite ' remain. Friday's triplehe&der at the Hunt knocked in two with a Kyger Creek Little League single. Baseball Tournament whit- . Jordon Taylor was 2-for -3 tied the field down to four, for Syracuse. including a double and run balled in . and set the stage for se mifi- Titus .Pierce doubled home a nal <lCtion played on Saturday. run. while Taylor Lemley Greeri-2, Palm Plaza and also had a double. Kyle New Haven were all win- Cunningham and Kelly Winebrenner each singled. ners, and joined defending. Greeil's Joseph Finnicum champion Rutland in the final four. pitched all six innings to Green defeated the esarn the widn. hCondversely. Syracuse Red . S- ~ ·111 th . yracuse use t ree 1tlcrent • • Plaza e pI t che rs· m tl1e secon d 1nnmg opener · Friday.'· Palm shut out the Syracuse Reds alone. Taylor 'utfereu the loss whtle Cunmngham by .,1 4 -0 co un t·. New Haven· p· d . . and 1 1 also blanked Middleport. II- . lerce a so ogge lnnm gs. P. Plaza 4, Syracuse Braves 0 0, in the ni ghtcap. Green t.ook on Rutland . , and New Haven played Palm Palm Plaza ;.cored two Plaza Saturday. Result s unearned run s in the fifth were not available as of inning. th en tacked on insurpress time . ance in the sixth en · route to The two winners will meet a 4-0 win over the Syracuse 7 p.m . Sunday for the cham- Braves . pionship . The two semifinal Palm Plaza's pitching losers will play in a conso la- ·combination of De wayne tion game. which proceeds Clark and Mark Tate held the championship cont~st. Syracuse to just one hit. an infield single by Adam Green 8, Syracuse Reds 5 Warren with two out> in' the Green jumped out to an 8- · sixth inning . Syracuse 'tarter Dylan Ne,w' Haven's Anthony Bond rounds third and heads for 2 leqd after two in ning;,. then Bass he'ld the Patri ots hitles;, home c(uring the first inning of Friday·s , 11-{) win over held on to del'cat th e Syracuse Reds. 8-5 in the Middleport. (13rad Sherman) Please see Kyger, B1 BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com I • BARBOURSVILLE, · W.Va. (AP) - Jacksonville Jaguars quarterback Byron Leftwich ·hasn't forgotten the fans who supported him during his time at Marshall University. tn Leftwich was Barboursville, W.Va. on BY MARK WtWAMS was a promise: That she The tawsu~ that Katllleen Salyers Thursday. signing autographs Associated Press would be paid S1,000 ' a has filed against her former and talking to customers at a employers seeks damages of month plus expenses. new Hooters Restaurant. hi her lawsuit in Franklin more than $600,000. Her claims COLUMBUS - There County Common Pleas include: Several hundred autograph - Unpaid salary for taking care was no written contract. No seekers turned out to meet Court, Salyers is seeking ot fonner Ohio Slate player 8oban journal or log that accounts more than $600.000 in dam- Sa\'Ovlc; Leftwich, who was•joined by $44,000. for the exact expenses that ages from two Ohio State - Unpaid salary for watching ,~ former Marshall teammates ' Kathleen Salyers said she boosters she said made the children of her former emptoyers, Giradie Mercer, Curtis.Jones Dan and Kim Roslovic: $53,040 . incurred while caring for promise. and Terence Tarpley. ....:. Reimbunlement of $137,.509 Bohan Savovic or the . " In the be£inning they for "It's great to be out with the money she Spent on Savovic, $31,700 in ca'sh she says she were , wonderful to me ... including $31,700 lrl cash to him. people where I first started," gave the former Ohio State phone · bills of $16.'1150 and Leftwich said. "Everybody Salyers said of her former cell dorm snad<s tolaing S4,ns. basketball player for nearly employers, showed me so much support Dan and Kim - Unpaid employment benefits . four years. when I was here." Roslovic. "I had no reason of $18,574. . Instead, the woman whose not to believe and trust - Home-related expenses ot Leftwich also said it is iime allegations brought down them." for· Marshall and West $106,787, including interest, refiOhio State coach Jim costs and $50.000 tor the Virginia ·University to play Proving the existence of -nancingsale O'Brien and started ' an of her home. each other in football. Citing an oral contract is . not as . Pu~ltiYe damages of NCAA investigation into the the Florida-Florida State · $300.000. simple as making the allegaprogram agreed to take tion;. said Jeff Morris . a rivalry, he said a MarshaiiSavovic 'into her home in WVU football series would - Sourc;e: Jellrey Lucas, ·--lnll&'ylvfor Lll 'liD ...... exchange for what she says benefit the entire state., Please see Women, 81 BESANCON. France Lance Armstrong capped his most dominant Tour de ·France with another impressive win in the final time trial Saturday, guaranteeing that he will ride into history as thq, fiN six-time champion in thcl' , race's 101-year history. . : Pedaling furiuusly toward a stage l'ictory that he didn'i even need, Arnistrong overpowered his rivals yet again, quickly building a gaping lead which he carried past cheering nowds to the tinish line of the individual race ag'ainst theclock. :· Riding a high-tech aerody' namic bike .. and wearing the bright yellow leader's jersey~ the Texan finished 61 secOiids fnster than Jan Ullrich, the I997 Tour champion and a five-time overall runner-up; The . stage win . wa~ Armstrong's fifth of this Tour. hi s most si nce he conquered cancer and won cycling's most prestigious . event for the first time in 1999. Only a crippling crash or other catastrophe wilt prevent Sunday's closing ride into Paris from being a· lap of honor for Arms.trong. "To be . on the verge of breaking history is incredibly special." he said . Still, he remained cautious. "I'm always careful to say that we have another day to go, and if you crash on the Champs Elysee and don't tinish tomorrow. then you don't win. So I have to be careful and hope it works out." Armsttong said. · "What doe s it mean to me win six Tours'' It 's very difficult to say. You ' ll have to ask me in a couple weeks. I think . When I won the first one. I thought .I could · die and go away a happy man. To win six is <ery hard to put into words:" Andreas Kloden. Ullrich's teammate. wa; third Saturday and rode so fast that he sur" passed h Basso for second in the overall standings. Basso is third. with Ullrich a c areer - woe~l fo'urth. Yet Armstrong remained modest. "I wouldn't be so bold as to · call it a domination:· he said. Basso. the only rider other than Armstrong 'to win a stage in the Pyrenees th is vear. is 6:59 tiehind. Ullrich Is 9:09 back . :m Please see Kyger. Bl Woman says she banked on promise for supporting OSU player Q *Be/tone™ · Hearing A,id Center 1312 -Eastern Avenue GalH~Iis, Ohio ' • ____( ' .' Kathleen Salyers s its in front of a pract1ce rersey, Thursday in . Columbus. Oh1o. given to her as a g1ft by Boban Savov1c. a for· mer Oh1o State basketba ll player. dunng the time whel'l she claims Savovic was liv1ng at her home . Salyers 1s suil)g her totmer employers. Dan and K1m Roslovic. claiming they promised to pay her $1 .000 a month plus expenses to let Savovic live in her home . (AP) �• Page B2 • ~ttnbap i1I:inu?!i -~rntinel Sunday, July Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 25. 2004 Sunday, July 25. ' National Basketball Association Cleveland, which is attempting to regroup following Boozer's \lllexpected departure. On Tuesday, the club acquired point guard Eric Snow from l'hiladelphia 'for Kevin Ollie and Kedrick Brown. The Cava1iers may not be done making trades, either. They have reportedly shopped guard Dajuan Wagner and center DeSagana Diop. Battie. 27, was a solid defender and role player in Cleveland, averaging 5.4 points and 4.8 rebounds in 50 games after coming over in a December trade from ·Boston. The Gallipolis Reds B-Ball team, sponsored by Eastman's Foodland and Bob's Market, recently Varejao and Hunter, too, finished its 11-1 season by winning first place in · the OVAA league tournament, hosted by can help the Cavaliers recov- · Southwestern. ·· er from losing Boozer, the The Reds had also won first place in a pre-season tournament in Syratuse, making their overall club's lbding rebounder last season record 18 wins and two losses. season. Team members from left are Quentin McKinnis, Zach Birchfield, Teran Barn itz, Nick D'Angelo, The 6-foot-10 Varejao was Logan Few, Reid Eastman, Josh Smith, Wesley Jarrell , Wade Jarrell, Griffin Stanley and Griffin drafted by the Magic with McKinn is. In back are coaches ,John Barnitz, Kevin Eastman' and Va lerie Jarrell. (Submitted photo) the first pick in the second round (No. 30 overall)in last month's draft. ·The 21-yearold averaged 7.7 points and 5.0 rebounds for F.C. Barcelbna last season, but from Page 81. the Brazilian national team ' player has some work 10 do before he can be a contribuArmstrong's overall ·lead of 6:38 over tor in the NBA. Kloden is one of his biggest. Last year, he Hunter, 22. averaged 3.2 beat Ullrich .by just 61 seconds and swore points and 2.9 rebounds and that he would improve on that in 2004. "OveralL it was smooth race," he said. blocked 73 shots in69 games "Some of that has to do with training. Some last season. He was selected that has to do with luck. This year, cerof with the No. 15 overall pick tainly compared to last year, was black and in the 2001 draft by Orlando white." after play·ing just two years He has proved ·insatiable. His latest Tour at DePauL " title will cap six years in which Armstrong helped transform the event, bringing American brashness, determination and respond to an e-mail mes- coach Paul Biancard'i and know-how to a race that is almost as much a sage. neighbors who saw Savovic French lore as wine, the baguette and pan of Morris . said P,roving that living at her horne in suburthe Eiffcl Tower. . existence of oral contracts ban Gahanna. Bian'cardi', from Page 81 Saturday 's 34.1-mile time trial route requires evidence that can · n.ow the coach at Wright an elongated loop south of Besancon, carved University of Dayton law support those claims, such State University, has denied the binhplace of literary giant Victor Hugo, Overall leader Lance Armstrong, of Austin, as bank accounts, canceled doing anything improper. professor. through villages, up and down hill-s and on . Texas, looks at ·the time he clocks meters . Salyers has difficulty 'The problem wit~ an oral checks and witnesses. roads lined with crowds. " I don ' t 'think we will before crossing the finish line to win the 19th recalling specifics in some contract is that it is more "I'm happy because it's over," he said in and next-to-last stage of the· Tour de France difficult to establish what have too much difficulty instances. French. ".I'm tired, in the head, in the legs. cycling race, a 55-kilometer (34.18-mile) indithe existence of the proving For example. she claims the exact contours of the Everywhere." vidual time trial around Besancon , eastern agreement are," he said. '" It agreement." said Salyers' in a deposition for the law20 riders staned three minutes The top attorney, Jeffrey Lucas. suit · that she went to two France Saturday. (AP) is compounded by our own apart, starting in the inverse order of their Travailo said another professors to have Savovic's recollection of the wordplace ·in the overall standings. That meant holds the record of 34 Tour stage w.ins,, p potential pmblem is that a grades changed. But she ing. " ~ . Armstrong set out last - a big advantage more than Armstrong. "This case is a very good judge could decide the con- cannot recall the names of because it allowed· him to know how rivals tract is not enforceable if it the professors or what 'they And Merckx: nicknamed "The Cannibal" case to demonstrate how were faring up ahead. broke NCAA rules. taught. of how he devoured rivals on the difficult it is to prove an oral He started the day with a lead of 4:09 over because Savovic, a member of "Those are things that are road, and five-time champion Bernard · contract and to figure out Basso and didn't need to go flat-out. But he 1998-99 Final Four team big enough to remember," Hinault of France both collected more yelwhat the people contracted couldn' t resist the chance for another win. to the United who came Morris said. low jerseys that are awarded each day to the for," said Greg Travalio, an· Armstrong said his crown was not just a solo race's'overall States· from war-torn Savovic has denied his leader. Ohio State law professor. effort, thanking the team that was the muscle Armstrong will earn his 66th yellow jersey Besides giving the player Yugoslavia, .clearly had a grades were changed . . behind his campaign. . close relationship with The Roslovics wrote on Sunday and, on this Tour. overtook livea place to live , Salyers "It's a group effort," he said. "It's not just · Salyers. to checks totaling $29,177 time . champion Miguel lndurain of Spain, claims that she gave me." Salyer.\ has p,ictures that Salyers from March 31, Savovic $200 a week and Armstrong wouldn't say for sure if he who won 60, for third place in the standings. later $150 a week and paid show them · together with 1997, through Feb. 26, would be back next year, but said it would be · Merckx won 96, Hinault 78. Salyers' children . and pic2000, according to lists of Armstrong's single"minded focus on the· .for food, clothing, trips, cell hard to tum his back on his favorite race. . Tour, his attention to detail, his use of new .phone bills and car in sur" tures of Savovic taken at check numbers and their "I can't imagine skipping the Tour, and if I technologies Christmas, his birthday and amounts compiled by ance. ,.,. to save seconds and his ability do come, I would only come with the perfect other events. Salyers' attorney. Some was to recruit, keep and motivate teammates have NCAA rules prohibit stuhe said. "For me it's a special, condition," Salyers also has Mother's for baby-sitting the dent athletes from receiving special event and I can't imagine not being raised the bar for how to win the three-week ~ycling marathon. financial help from anyone · Day. cards she says are from Roslovics' children, Salyers here." , · "It's an improvement in the method of other than family members. Savovic, who she said he said. But even with six crowns, ihe debate will approaching trouble learning English. Kim Roslovic continued the Tour de France- more pro· Ohio State · fired O'Brien continue as to whether Armstrong is a cut fesswnal ,. more me>Sage in orie card The ngorous, more methodical," to promise that Salyers on June 8 after he admitted above the four five-time champions he will paying $6,000 to reads: "I y,:anna thank you would be paid, once saying race director Jean-Marie eclipse Sunday. · . word, more American." Leblanc said. "In a Aleksandar Radojevic, a. for being there for me from during dinner that when the Eddy Merckx of Belgium, · for example, recruit who never played for the first day you met me and couple's divorce was final, , the Buckeyes. The payment treated me like your son and " I would get tny chunk of came to light in Salyers ' I am gratefull for haveing change," Salyers said. . family like you." lawsuit. Salyers was afraid to stop In an article about him in providing for Savovic out of The Roslovics, now 'divorced, deny that · there 1999 Ohio State basketball . concern that he could be .was any agreement with · program, Savovic said, sent ~orne, where he was Salyers. Savovic says he " Kathy is truly my angeL considered a draft dodg~r. only stayed with Salyers for Because she is always she said. She also thought a few weeks before he watching out for l)le and she would never be repaid if enrolled at Ohio State in making sure I .!lm OK with she stopped taking care of 1998 and that she gave him school and basketbalL · I him. pocket money 'from time 10 couldn't even think of what "What do you do? Do I I would do without her here just quit?" said Salyers, who time. Messages seeking further in the U.S ." claimed she was forced to Salyers says thete are wit- sell her home because she comment were left for Savovic, the Roslovics' and nesses familiar with the ,.was spending . so much anorneys for all three. arrangement. inclUding for- money on Savovic. "It was a Savovic also did not mer Ohio State assistant difficult situation." ToM WITHERS Associated Press BY I. I OVAA B•Ball Toumament Champions Tour Woman l ' Kyger from Page 81 through three innings, and allowed no earned runs over his five innings of work. An error in the fifth l.:pt the inning alive for Palm Plaza, allowing it to score 'twice on a Matt Emerick two-run double . Mtlrk Tate, Kevin Barton. and Brendan ' Torrence ~cb chipped in a single to the ·Win.ning effort. . Palm Plaza's other two runs in the sixth innlna scored on a passed ~all and an error. Nlw 111WIIi11, Middleport 0 New Haven's Terry Henry pitched a onehitter in his team's 11-0 victory over the Middleport Red Sox. · The game lasted just four innings because of the mercy rule. Henry struck out six in earning the complete game victory, and walked only two. Kodie Ramage absorbed the loss for Middleport, with Jacob Well also s\.:g ' • time on the mound. Elijah Honaker went 2-for-3, including an RBI double to pace the winners offensively. Henry helped hi s own cause with a two-run double, Anthony Bond and Ethan McGrew also doubled home runs . Bryan Gregg chipped in an RBI base hit, while Matt Arnold and Jake Lavender had singles. Ramage had the lone hit for' Middleport, a single in the second inning. Frtd8y'8 11H1H Grwn 8, Syrwc:uH 5 a.uo ooo - ••• Syrocuto 202010 . - 5 1 0 - Fltmlcum ond JaNel Cloldot1 . Jrdon Tovlof, ICyte JoiN Ailcllio, Jonlon Tlylof Cunnil>ghom. Tltuo ,...,.. 12) tll1d (4). w- JoMr>h F'tnnteum. l - . - Tlylof. All WhHI LS PackilaGaUtpolls Hometown Dealer Plllm Plul •· Syn~euee Rede 0 - - 000 022 4. 0 Sl'fiCUN 000 OOX 0 13 Dowayno Clark, """"' Tara (3) tll1d · 0y1on a.... ~ (I ) 111111 Zacll Manual. w - Merit Taro. L Dylan Suo. GENE JoHNSON Ntw HIIVell 1!, Middleport 0 CHEVROL~ NtwH- 328 0 11 8 1 ' Ml<ldltQon 000 0 0 1 4 TOfT)' Hfnry and EINn Kodio Ramago. JacoO Wtol (3) and Nate RO!hgeb. W -Terry Hen<y. l - Kor1io Ramoge. 740-446-3672 MeG-. ~unll<w ~1mrs -~rntmd • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :Festival highlights. Negro League history, proposed ·museum Cavaliers get Drew Gooden game playoff series against Detroit in . CLEVELAND- Needing which he to replace Carlos Boozer. the ou !play ed Clev eland Cavaliers Pi stons <t ar acquired Drew Gooden in a B~.n .cerHer four-player trade with Wallace. Orlando on Friday, sending 'T h e the Magic forward Tony M a g i c . Battie and two second-roLmd Gooden signed free drafl picks. In their second major deal ...-- ,........, a g e n. t J u w a n this week, the Cavaliers also Ho ward got rookie furward Anderson before last Varejau and 7-fuot · center s e a s o 11 , Steven Hunter - a former hoping he ,first-round pick - from and Gooden ·Orlando. could play · · Gooden should lielp together. Cleveland offset the surprisHowe ye r, ing loss of Boozer, who boltthe ex peried as a free agent when he . Battle ment was signed a six-year. · $68 milq u ic kIY lion utTer sheet with Utah shelved, and Gooden was last week. The 6-foot-10, 242 -pound sent to the bench. Last season, Gooden Gooden isn't quit e as good recorded a team-high 18 as ·Boozer. but he's you ng. double-doubles (pointstalenred and inexpensive. rebounds), 23 fewer than Gooden averaged 11 .6 got for the Cavaliers. Boozer points and 6.5 rebound s in 79 Orlando, which lost a . h 61 games-. 17 starts - for the I h games 1ast Magic last season. Drafted eague- rg with the No.4 overall pick in season, has been overhauled 2002 by Memphis, Gooden · since John Weisbrod was was traded by the Grizzlies hired as general manager in to Orlando during his rookie March. Of the 15 players, active and injured, on the year. roster when the Magic ended Gooden 's raw talents had the season. only five remain: the Magic believing he could Keith . Bogans, Andrew be a big man to build around. DeClercq, Pat Garrity, Grant The former Karisa s star Hill and Britton Johnsen. .capped the 2002-03 season Meanwhile, this was the by averaging 14 points and second trade in four day s for 12.7 rebounds in a se ven- 2004 ' ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A group of baseball history buffs convened its annual meeting in Cleveland, where :I>Ians ·are under way to estab:lish ll museum dedicated to :the racially segregated Negro Le~ue. · · " 'de're hoping that it will provt e an mforrnative ses.sion ' for people who want to : lear.n more about Negro :League baseball, about the :multicultural aspects of the ·game and its impact not only on baseball, but on our culture - including locally," Bob Zimmer said. · : "We're hoping that it helps create an awareness and inter- . est for the museuin project, too," said Zimmer, whose jewelry store houses his col- · lection of memorabilia from the Negro and Latin leagues. Zimmer believes the Baseball Heritage Museum that he has proposed in his jewelry store building would complement the Negro Leagues Basj:ball Museum in Kansas City, Mo. Zimmer said a lack of funds is the only reason the museum hasn 't been completed. He estimates the cost of the project to be about $2.5 million. Fo~mer Cleveland Indians infielder Vern ·Fuller is the museum's executive director. "We're working hard to try to raise the dollars to do it," Zimmer said. . The three-day Negro I,.ea~ue Le~ends . Weekend Fesuval, whtch ends Sunday, was arranged "for people to get close and personal with the players.'' Zimmer said. "There's not mU;Ch time left for that, because the players are getting up there in age." The festival, co-hosted by the Baseball . Heritage Museum and the Society for American Baseball 'Research, featured presentations and panel s. Featured guests rncluded Negro League greats such as Joe B. Scott, Harold , - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - -· - - - - - - - - - Gould and Bill Cash. *· Blacks were not allowed to play in the major leagues until 1947, when Jackie Robinson joined the Brooklyn Dodgers. Weeks later, Larry Doby debuted for the Cleveland Indians. . Both men are in the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown , N.Y. , along with Negro League legends Josh Gibson and "James "Cool Papa" Bell, who never had the opponunity to play in the major leagues. · "What passes many people by is that these guys were major-league (caliber) players," Gould, 79, said from his home in Philadelphia before the weekend event. The heyday of the Negro League was in the 1920s, '30s and '40s, when teams often played before big crowds. Sometimes, between season s, Negro League stars A cap ~onoring the old Cleveland Buckeyes is worn July 15, 2004, at the Baseball Hentage played exhibition games Museum in Cleveland ·by Gene Bremer, the son of Buckeyes player Eugene Bremer. who s ·PIC· against major-leaguers. lured in the bijtton on the cap. (AP Photo/ The Plain Dealer, Gus Chan) U.S. caterer ~nows formula fo~ feeding Olympians Bv JoANN LOVIGLIO on July 12, but Aramark officials said things will . be running smoothly by the time the games open Aug, 13. PHILADELPHIA - When "There some things that it comes to feeding the world's are a little are time-sensitive, top athletes at the Summer are congested, you've gotroads conOlympics in Athens, almost struction and a lot of things everything comes supersized. ·happening everywhere." Marc There'~ a 42,()()().square-foot kitchen, hundreds of tons of Bruno, a vice president for Aramark 's International meat and froduce, millions of Group, said from Athens. "It's gallons o bottled water and thousands of voracious swim- · all going to come together." Aramark, which has run mers, runners, weightlifters food services at 12 previous and others who want tasty cuisine - and lots of it - all the . Olympics, is pannering with Greek hospitality company time. · "They'll nonnally double up Daskalantonakis Group to feed and triple up their ponions; so some I0,500 athletes from a we're talking about two or record 20 I countries, along three pounds of food per meal, with coaches and Olympic and three or four meals per officials. In all, 85 Aramark execuday, for each athlete," Michael tives and chefs are managing R. Crane, senior executive and staffing the kitchens in chef of Aramark, said in a telephone interview from Athens. Athens, along with well over The Philadelphia-based food 1,000 students from U.S. and service company estimates it Greek culinary schools and will serve more than 2 million colleges providing assistance. Aramark expects to serve meals to athletes, coaches and 24,000 meals a day - . and officials in Athens for two 55,000 a day during peak · months, including the 17 days times such as opening and of competition. The company has had to closing ceremonies. Chefs in Philadelphia concontend with construction ducted six months of taste testdelays, concerns over s~curity arrangements to stop terrorists ings for the hundreds of interand a blackout that hit Athens national meals, among them ' vegetables with peanut sauce, Associated Press popular and what's not. " ' Crane said. · "There's a little will cook approximately bit of a learning curve for the fir\1 week, then we make Seafood adjustments and modifications as we go. ". Chicken Thi s year, they 're waiting to During the 2004 Summer see · if the .)ow-carbohydrate Games and Paralympic Potatoes trend will turn up in the Games in Alh!lns, Olympic Village. That probaAramark and "s Greek Beef bly won 't be the case, at. least partner, Daskalantonakis 119,000 among the athletes_ said Group, will salVe more Pork Segall , a professor of. Stanley than 24,000 athletes, 108,000 and food science at nutrition coaches and officials. Lamb Drexel University · in fM"@ffi,jj 72,000 ~ The Olympic Village Philadelphia. Dining Hall s"s on 147,700 Pasta ' "My suspicion is that athsquare feet, roughly the 111 27,550 ·t• • letes who want to maximize size of three lootball fields. Rice their perfor mance are not NOTE: In a span of 60 day's 111 20,000 going to go on a low-carb regI f imen," he .said. Coaches and SOURCE: Arama rk Corp. AP officials, however, "may try Brazilian fish stew and Chile, Germany, Canada, the as ll!UCh to follow the regiMoroccan lemon chicken with United Kingdom and else- men they have at horne. so olives. Then they had to come where . . The menus were you may see it more among up with precise ingredient planned · with vegetarian, the other groups." Athen s' cuisine will measurements .. vegan , kosher ahd halal diets reflect lessons Aramark "If you're off by a little salt, in mind and feature tastes a little anything, and you blow from Europe, Asia, the up the recipe to 8,000 portions, Middle East, Africa and the you end up being off by a huge Americas as well as Greece. amount" that throws off the Hits and misses on the taste and the nutritional values, menu become clear right away when you're feeding Crane said. ,.Bu•"® ...,.... .,,........ There will be· about 15 thousands. entrees available on each "As you get into large-volmenu , created by hundreds of ume production, you quickly chefs from Japan, Korea, come to understand what's Quenching · learned from I" ''' Su·ntmcr Olympi c fnray, in Atlama and Sydne y. Among thenr : Spicv is ~one!. ··We lhou!!.hl that we sho uld rn odifv the flmor- Chefs at the 2004 Summer Gaines OIJmplc size appelltas ings and to ne 'do\\ n th e tra- ditionall y <pic~ di, hc;. but the athlete' t<,! ILI u< loud ;111d clear:.·we wan t the hea t. \\C wan t th e real thin ~ .... Crane said. "They wan t i'onJ, with the tlavor ings tl1cy' rc u,ct! .to curry )J<I' (C'. fi,h sauces. different ~ind' nf mr so . And. ju't b.~c· au \ e they ' re Ol ym pi ans doe,n't ntean they don't lo l'e junk fnod . "If yo u th ink ·that atltlctc' don 't e at <.1 lot Appeals said in .a one-page order. A three-judge panel of the court said it will near arguments by lawyers for both sides on Nov. 10. "It means that they are protected from any further harassment from the Bengals," Janet Abaray, lawyer for the fans , said of the coun's order Friday: The Bengals had no comment on the order, team spokesman Jack Brennan said. GM _ SUPERSTORE! . '......... ' ' cS~ ~wi f/Jrmli£uJ The dispute involves fans who bought club seats at Paul Brown Stadium an(l whether they relinquished tickets for seats they previously held and are financially liable for those. The expenses could run into tens of thousands of dollars for each of the fans , depending on the outcome. The appellate court's order Friday put on hold a ruling last month by Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge Robeq Ruehlman, who sided with the Bengals· and ·said the team could take the issue to arbitration. The . fans · sued the tt~am after it sent them letters threatening to tarn their cases over to collections agencies, which the fans said could jeopardize their credit ratings. . The dispute involves several dozen fans, Bengals. spokesman Jeff Berding has said. VEHICLES GM EXECUnYE FACTORY DEMOS! 1004 LeSABR&:·"'- ·. . . LJMJTEDS ucvnoMS ~s ~.: - ..Sports Briefs 10 ooo ~~--1~1 -~- SAVE ' ·, ~ Eddie George signs with Cowboys IRVING, . Texas (AP) Eddie George agreed to a ·contract with the Dallas :Cowboys, two days after he ;was released by Tennessee. · : George was expected to ·sign for a base salary near $1.5 million, but with many reachable incentives that could take him closer to : $4.~5 million. : George left the Titans after ;eight seasons and more than : 10,000 yards. He has never -missed a game in his 128·~game career. · ;,. SE-ATILE BASEBALL (AP) _ Former BASKETBALL DENVER (AP) - Jp a huge victory for Kobe Bryant's defense, the judge in the NBA star's sexual assault case ruled that his accuser's sex life during the week of their encounter ean be used against her at trial. District Judge Terry Ruckriegle said details of the woman's sex ual activities in the three days before her July 1, 2003 ,~ hospital examination are relevant to help determine the cause of her In · JUnes · · an d the source of DNA evidence. · · He also said the credibility of the accuser was a factor. TENNIS CARSON , Calif. (A P) _ Venu s Williams and Lindsay Davenport· advanced to the JPMorgan Chase Open semifinals with easy victori~illiams defeated :AL batting champion John :oierud was released by the ;last-place Seattle Mariners.· Olerud was hitting .245 :with five homers and 22 RBis in 77 games when he ·was designated for assign:men! last week. He was in :the final year of his contract, :earning $7 .7 million this sea· Francesca Sc h tavone ' :·son. Olerud hit an AL-leading an d .363 with Toronto in 1993, No . 3 Davenpon beat sevwhen the Blue Jays won their enth-seeded Nadia Petrova. Serena :second straight World Series Top-seeded ·title. He has a career average Wrlhams needed nearly two 'of .295. _)lours fo get by No. 8 Vera . I rm r ALWAYS a ' o ooo DEALl at your Used Car Court tells Bengals to leave ex-ticketholders alone CINCINNATI (AP) - A state appeals court which is to hear a dispute between th(\Cincinnati Bengals and a group of fans over ticket purchases told the. team Fnday to leave the ticketholders alone until the coun case is decided. · The Bengals are to cease .all communications with the ·fans and s.top all efforts· to :collect payment from them :while the case is pending, the ; I st Ohio District Court of ..,\\Ct'h. here to tell you tha t rl)ev do ," Crane said ... After thei· fini sh competing. it'> ·not unu sual to see them I ou din ~ up their plates with fi\'e and six porti o n~ . So nnw \\ e have a lot more ;r~ • a ilable ... In the semifinals, . Zvonareva. and will next play fourth-seeded Elena Schuettler faces last year 's finalist, Nicolas Massu. Dementieva. UMAG , Croatia (AP) INDIANAPOLIS (A P) - Top-seeded· Carlos May a Defending champion Andy beat Spanish colfntryman Roddick defeated sixth - Alberto Martin to reach the seeded Dominik Hrbaty in Croatia Qpen semifinals. Second-seeded Jiri Novak the quarterfimll s of the RCA was upset, losi ng to Championships. Nicolas Kiefer ousted Guillermo Garcia-Lopez. 2003 runner-up Paradon PALERMO , Sicily (AP) Srichaphan " in the other Fifth-seeded Flavia quarter. Pennetta upset No. '1 Klara Earlier, Ivan Ljubicic Koukalova to earn a spot in overcame an on-court bee the semifinal s of . the · and upset t h'rrd-seeded Palermo International. · strng Second-seeded Anabel Sebastien Grosjean . He'll meet Roddick in one semifi- Medina G~trigues beat nal Saturday, wbile ·Gregory Anna-Lena :Oroenefeld. Carraz w'ill play Kiefer. · t;OLF . MILWAUKEE (AP) Carlos Franco shot a 7,under KITZBUEHEL. Austria (AP) - Top-seeded Rainer 63 for a one-stroke lead after Schuettler and firerich Open two rou11ds of the U.S. Bank champion Ga ston Gaudio Championship. Franco, who won the event won in straight sets to reach known as the th~ semifina ls of the cl,ay- formerly Greater Milwaukee Open in coun Generali Open. Schucttler defeated fellow 1999, moved one shot ahead German Florian Mayer. of Rich Beem. Scott Hoch , Bo Van Pelt Gaudio beat Luis Horna. giving him 20 victories in and Patrick Sheehan were two shots back. hi s last 22 matches. '' ZOOJ BONNEVILLE SSEI ' Demo, Only 10,000 miles, Sunroof, Leather, Loaded! 2002 · · '>'~iMotutely .a ..A 11 ' DVD Entertainment'i ~ s,......... . ~ ..... ., J.oaa-~· .,. ,• "1: 6-disc CD 0.811pr ....-,~ • " HHied Leother Suts Bose Sound System Professional Tec:hnoi"'Y P•dcaa• ........- . . .. . ~ �' PageB4 BASEBALL 6unba, limH ·itntintl Sunday, July 25,2004 • Friday's Major League Baseball Scores and Standings ~· W CEHnW. M"- Chlc¥ S011 CMiahd P~ L 41 55 W 53 51 47 4S 35 L 43 42 49 51 59 Ql Pot. .552 .548 .490 .489 .372 08 W5 W3 ... .., W1 L2 5-! Ql P10 7·3 L p~ 39 .... 51 .. <45 .537 4'4 .631 .389 5 58 6-4 6-4 t'i w v 8trtc: 'h 6 8 55 51 P1D 18'4 ,....,.......... ..... AWJI1 ,.., 28·22 ..... Wt . 30-14 L3 31·15 W!J. , 25-22 26-23 24·21! 1J.32 Anahe1m 1\ , Takl.s 1 · Bolton 4, Ba~lmore 0, (Gm2) Chicago Sox 3, Cleveland 0 Seattle 4, Oakland 2 ab rhbi l Harra ph 0 0 0 0 Nunezpr 0 a o a· 40 10 401 1 0000 4 1 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 3o oo 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 1o o o oooo Horganp OOO a Carm112b Tolalll 30 1 6 0 Totllla Florid• Monlrnt 100 000 000 a 4 1 1 000 0 28 2 5 2 000 - 1 oox ·- 110 2 DP-Momreal 2. lOB---Florida 9, Montreal 7. 28--EnCha...ez (11), V1dro (20). 39TBatista (1). SB--P ierre (25), LCastillo (12), Cabrera {4]. NJol"inson {6). S-Pennv. SFOCabrera. _, IP H RERSBSO • 5 2 2 4 2 D D 0 0 Florida Penny L.S-8 Porioho 1 1 Armas Jr. W.2·3 5 3 1 1 3 5 Vargas 100011 Ayala 12-330002 Horgan o o o o o 1-3 · CCordero S .9 1 0 0 o 1 1 Armas Jr. pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP---by Armas Jr. {Redmond). Umpjre&-Home, laz Dial; First, Bill Welke; Second, .,ktlfl Hirscllbeck; Third, W&l.,. Bell. T-2:53. ~.407 (46,338). Plratae 6, Reds 3 Clnclnru~tl Pttteburgh lb r hbl Freelll 3000 larldn ss 4 1 10 aQ r hbl KeodaUc Caseytb " 4121 WPeoarl 4000 OJmnz2b 4 oo o LaAuec 4122 .Castro 3b VnWslph Rmanod JaAvdop .3 0 0 0 52 3 0 JWilsnss 51 1 0 MctcW~crt 3 1 ao CWilsn 1b 3 1 2 2 BajiW 4 1 11 TRdmnct 3021 HiiJ3b 40 1 1 ST~p 0000 Mesap 0000 Clmlo2b3010 1000 3000 1000 PNoflnp o 0 0 0 Hmm&lph 1 ooo Poppelp 0000 OIPrazp 3ooo Stynas31:> 10 0 0 Redllng p 0 0 00 Tcta 32353 ~~= 34 811 5 Tvt.ls == ,==~ E-WPena (3).. DP-Pitlsbxgh 1. l08-CI1clnnali 4, Pitlsburgh 8. 28-Casey {30), l<and1ll (17), TR9dma"~ {9). 3B--l.ark.in (3), LARue { 1). HR-l..aRue { 12). SF-TAedman . IP H AERBBSO ClnclnnoiJ JoAoa\iado l.4-9 3 1-3 PNorton 9 1 2-3 VflnPoppel Aledllng 6 0 2 1 0 . t 6 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 7 5 3 3 1 11 ~=6-4 Slorres 100001 Mlu.S,2B 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP--bj OF'erlz (Valentini, by JoAcewldo (~). WP-OIPerez. . I lome, Rick Reed; First, , Rolhu 4 1 1 0 P\anco 2b 4 0 2 1 BAbreurl 2000 1WIIa2b 3000 CPIIon cf 4 1 1 0 SSou.rl 4222 .'Joulf 4122 eurr.~r Dii.H 1b 3 1 1 1 AArnr:z 3b 4 0 0 0 Bamftc 400 0 \.Jdly1b 4000 DISelt31 4 0 0 0 lAdled l.brttle.l c BMytrep A$Gmu4010 Wqodp 2000 30 0 0 4 0 2 0 2 0 ·0 0 -pto 1 0 1 0 _ , 00 0 0 Tofllt'z Qtl 1 0 '0 0 Godwlnplo1010 LAicltr p 0 0 0 0 ~p 0. 000 Mlolu ph t 0 0 0 FmM'fp 3o1o MillS Tateh Ch~ llhl II 010 100 32 1 7 1 200 000 020 000 - I 1 ab r hbl llJesus c! 4 0 a Grltnno2b 4 12 MiSwy"1b 513 Stalrsr1 50 1 Berroa ss 5 0 2 Atatord 3b 4 AM.reo~ a 0 1brhbl 3010 CriiJ!l~ 2010 Vi;zqutl sa 4 0 1 0 Halnerdh 4 1 1 o VMnnzc , 50 11 GerutJf 5010 Blak&9b 3000 Brurd 1b 4 t 4 1 Merlonr 2b 4 1 0 0 Szmorecf 4 0 1 1 Totall 38 311 3 lawtonlf 1 1 0 a ·o a 5a20 4000 OBrwnph 1000 Boeke Harvey dt1 5 0 1 0 Totlll 42 211 2 ~ 1 10001 Rlmiinger l 0 0 0 1 , FwnMOf1h 1 1 0 0 0 2 M-!107. . SMyilr'l L:5-8 7 ! . 3 3 2 3 M.ctaon 232201 Umpl~omt, Ow~ S = ; .Flrlt, Sooila...-:Second..... :~ :om .......... T-2 ~41. A.-44,080 (43,500). 100 001 010 001 D0000-2 00001-3 ,._..., • • ,...... , hbl 110 Gt1ntrt 11 ~ Crwfrdll 5000 a..Micf ~122 ~121• H~3b Mnchno 2b 4 213 1 ..lt1nton II 5 1 3 0 VWelltcf 4 0 0 .0 CDigdo1EI 4 Nrw: 1b 2 0 0 0 Luao• Fi6:cl'l bunc Alolrt 3000 4000 4110 4 1 1 0 3110 Hinllll 3b 3 1 1 1 THalc R$nchl2b c4 0 2 1 ,..... ooo JF'tllptd1 3 1 1 2 Ctmno cl1 1 0 0 0 11 4 = 35 ~1~ ~ 1441~ TM!pl lily 2DO 110 TCII"'ftti 101 000 010 00. - 4 1 E-Huff 2 (8), Gomtz 2 (0). DP-T11n9118ev 2, Toronto 2. LOB-T•mpaBav 7, Toronto 1. 28-~al0), RSanchBz (10), Menechlno (10), H ·. z..., 10; JPheipl(1il:.. Aioo (4). {Q), Hutt (16) , lno (6). IP ·HA!RII880 1-r::~ ,_ 1 11 ~W.N 6 os.z 7 1 1 5 110020 Aciwnl 6 3 3 2 4 110001 ~C:f, 1 HIII'--Ojo " ' - - ). Utiipiw lbne, WP- ~:; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mlrltl; F'nt, liiTy -Na.rt. - '*' - "*"· """ +-2:42.A-18,633 (50.:598). PIO GB P10 WEBT W L Pol 56 ); .588 53 43 ..... 54 ....... .552 3"1, 3'1. 1fi_ 26'1, 40 56 .551 .417 31 67 .316 ... One out wtlen winning run ecor&d. ... .., W2 L1 W1 W1 7-3 6--rl HI E)bogdh ab 1 t htH 3 022 512 I ASrano 2b 4 0 0 0 Txeira 1b 5 BJordnrf 51 1 0 Blalodl 3b 5 2 2 1 Mathwsct 3 2 2 1 Mtlnch~ 3223 Bra)asc 30 1 0 3e 812 8 TOUIII MYongas ooo 002 c;,,"' Matsui II MAmrzlf Slfi!Ta pn Muellel 3b 4 1 2 2 Kapi"P' 0 0 0 0 Ylikib 3b 0 0 0 0 Gterrez 2b 2 0 0 0 Bllom2b 2000 10 1 1 Cairo2b s·o a a Grt."p!Tn 4 1 1 0 Nixonrf s 1 1 1 MIMar1b . 4333 EWilsrl 2b 2 0 0 0 1100 Totlll NewYorll 100 Boaton 030 39 711 7 015 101 001 - I 110 - 7 E-TCiark ~t•ui (6). OP--Naw YorK 1, Boston 1. L f1W Yor11: 7, Boston 8. 28-BWilli• m• ~ (15), Sheffield (16), Lofton (7~. Damon (2:5), Varitak (14), Nixon (4), Mueler (1 1). H~-5hafflelef (20), MMiar 3 {10), Mueller (1). SB-ARCKirigUfll(19). New~ p H A !R IB SO Ueber 5 He~ 62 g2 ~1 0\lantrl San Diego 9, San Frer.clseo 4 Houston 10, Arizona 3 Sl. louis 4, Mllwaulwe 0 abrhbl 2 1 20 Kotsay c! Byrnes~ 3113 EChavz 3b 3 o 1 o Dyert 4010 Httberg 1b 3 0 1 0 Kielty dh 4 0 0 0 Crosby ss 3 o 1 o DMII&rc 4 0 0 0 SciJtaro 2b 4 1 1 0 Totlla 30 3 8 3 oo5 010 _. 8 a , 6 4 4 1 ~ 2 0 4 0 ~= s.35 Schilling 1 TmHn l.Hkanle ~· .......""" (Gon;iapo"')· Ch- While Sox •• Tiger! 4 • rhbl .I 3li :2 I 2 ' TOUII S.n Olego Loa -AngliM 100 01 0 27 3 5 2 100 000 000 - 011 One out when winning run scored. ·2 3 - E-BGiles (5), Otsuka (1). lztur1s (4), Bei1re (7). DP-San Diego 1. lOB-San 01ego 9. los Angeles 3. 28-.JEncarnacion 2 (18) , Cora (5). HR- Burroogl'ts (2), Ojeda (5), Bel· tre (26). SB--BGIIes {7). CS-Iz!urls (8). Core. s- IP H .,!:~ 100001 1-3 1 1 1 0 0 LOIAngellll l.i"na B 2 2 2 5 GagneW,3-0 1 1 0 0 0 LaWI'WlCe pl1c:htld to 1 better in the 8th. HBP~ llia {Burroughs). 5 2 UfT1)iree-Homa1Jerrv Crawtan::l; First, Brian PhH O'Nora; Second, C~1b4i11 ~neon31400o 4 110 l'Pirurf 3000 Llrlbl2b 41'j!ii! 3 110 Bur1ctc 2000 ~1 I l l 3247 4 TOIM 200 220 Detroit Chlcego 200 t1 0 E44unl0ft {11). Aot.neon DOG OOX - 4 I 14). OP---cJo.a· - ¥In ~::::t.~ 110001 6 7 4 4 3 4 o o o a 1 Mwte 2-300000 1'lklttu S.8 1 0 o o o 1 Umptree llor!'llj, Gary c. ltitAh ; F1fs1. Jm Follnl 1 1-3 1 ~: Sooond, !(om - , . . . . " " ' W.... T-Q:t&.A-32,5130 (~8"1!) . lb rhbt • · rhbl Drhlm2b " 5 1 11 WINdl.2b 4000 1'udcar 11 Snow 1b Antar1ll • 4 00 0 Pujoll 1b 3 12 1 5110 4 2 3 0 4213 ~3b 4010 ~c 3111 Gruomd 4011 Bondllf NPwuM3021 Hm!nlp 2000 R<*n3b 4110 Ecimdcl 3000 BumltzW 4112 FaNrnp 3000 Colonldo Arllonl 3000 Bt-ow.wp 0000 Supptrl p 2 0 0 0 c.Jenolf 1000 TOIIII 31242 Koskie3b HBIJ"ICO c 4 2 2 4 4 0 1 0 HrstJrr1 Bigbie if A~s2b 5 0 20 38 712 8 Totlla Mlnn. .otl 030 DOO 000 DD1 IP - FMMiliW,:z.e 7 1 Dolvnann Barnero 35 310 3 002 - 7 100 000 200 3 E--Mora (16), J11Lopez (4). ParriSh (4). DPB11tlmor• 34272 431 - I s. H R "IP Mlnneeot~ Romero Balfour Nathan Baltimore MaineL,0-1 Parrish 2·3 0 .1 1-3 D 1 I ' D .0 0 0 0 0 32-3 2 1·3 7 4 4 3· 1 1 1 1 1 3 Rodriguez BRyan 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 2 · a o o o 1100 ' 12 122200 ~ CSilva p~cll!td to 4 baiters in the 7th. HBP--...oy CSri<Ja (Ha1rston Jr.). WP-Nalhan, Maine. Umpires-Heme. Joe Brinkman: First , Tim Tscl1ida ; Second, Jeff Nelson: Tt1ird, Marty Foster. T-3:07 . A-34.874 {48,286). Angels 8, Mariners 2 Anlhlim Suttle ab rhbl Eckstifiss 51 2 1 1b rhbl 1Suzuk.lr1 5 1 1 o Winncf 3010 BBoone 2b.J 1 1 1 Ibanez~ 4010 EMrtnzdh 4 0 2 1 Spiezio .l b . 3d 1 0 Fwtnsct VGrero rf DVnonrf JGIIIOO If Erstad 1b Quillan 3t! BMolnac Salmon dh AKndy2b 423 1 3 1 1 0 1100 5 1 3 5 4 0 0 0 50 1 o JoCbm ss 30 1 0 5000 · DWIIsnc 3 1 2 0 Hansen ph 3110 OliYoc Leone 3b 2000 10 0 0 1000 3 a1 o 32 2 9 2 38 813 7 Totall An1hllm ,SeatUe 101 030 210 8 100 001 000 2 OP-Anahelm 3, Seattle 1. LOB--Anaheim 8, Seattla ll 2~Figg1ns (15), VGuarrero (26). JGumen (19), BBoone (17), EMsrtinez {18). HA-figgins (3), JGuillen (17). SBISuzuki (26). CS- Frggi'lr. (B) . SF-BBoone. IP H A!MSBSO - 4 0 1 0 1 0 -· 1 0 1 2 kno<-: ....... Erlo Cooolr: TN"'. Ch"" MorJ. T--2:28. A-20,350 {49,033). Brewere 7, Aatroa 6 ..,...,... .tlrhbl Pdldril cf 5 1 2 1 Houlton Biggio II KGintr2b JankWlt II AEYrttN 5111 5 :2 2 0 0¥rt.y\b4221 CBaltrn c1 Brlcn'vllf ~21:1 · Bgwel1b El'llbrg 3b Alrrtuec GrtMrf 31-23 BCiarkrf 1 0 0 0 Hi11n1 3b 3 0 0 1 _ lbthbl 4 0 10 501 0 3 1 0 0 5120 5221 4 21 1 5 0 2 1 2000 Mollltre 5000 Cput.nop Butblp Adntp 3010 Bu~p 000· 0 0000 · DMM:IWp 0000 0 0 0 0 OPtmroph 1 0 1 0 o o ·o o 1:k1Q1 p oooo Kotlp 0000 0000 C'"*'•P Gallop 2010 0000 limb ph 10 1 1 38 112 HouiiOn , E-Cou2: .Nzcnoph 1 ·o 1 2 1 100 000 ACht:vic 1 000 ToW~ • 113 I 004 OCM 5 1-3 9 2 2 2 4 6 9 5 5 1 1 2 2-3 o o o 1 2 100001 Madritsdl " 3 4 3 3 2 1 HBP--by Hensley {Leone), by Madrilsch (VGuerrero), ~ Moyer (Erslad). WP--l.&ck.ey. Umpi~e. Ed Montague; First, Jerry t.leala; Secor.d, Paul Schrieber; Third, Adam O..dy. . T-2:59. A-3e,181 (47,447). AL leaders BATT1NG-1Rodriguez, Dttroil, .361 ; Mort., Salrl'nore, .350: VGu&rrem, Ar.Wim, .334: ISutukl, Seattle, ,333; MRamlrez, ·Bolton, .333: MYoung. Tens, .328; TH1foer, Ctev. land, .327. RUN9-VGueffero, An1htlm, 78; Oamon, eo.ton, 76; Lawton, C~Mland, 75; M"fo...nQ, 101 200 - 7 • I!J· RChaw.z (2). DP-Milw1u· ilwll.be Q, HoultOn 10. 28-- Jon""' • (22), "'"""" (38), Griow 111 ), Jl<lnt {22), a.gw.n /11). HR-f)odseOOik Rllt-DOrtlz, Bolton, 87; •Tijlda, Ballmore, 87; VGulrrtro, Anaht lm, 81: MAimlrez, Boaton, 711;THeitner, CtMiand, 7!5;VMII"IIntrz, CIIYeland, 75; Blalock, TIXU, 71. HIT'I-ISuzukl, S..ttll, 13e; M'foi.Klg, Ttxa1, 135; vau.rtro, Mihti'n, 126; C.-.wk>rd, T.-n, PI e.y., 123; 1Rodr9JN, ~. 123; Tejadl, Bl.ltlmore, 11Q;ASorft,,TIXQ,116. DOU8LE6-DOniz. Bolton, 33; }HIImtr. CMI&nd, 30; BAoblrrtlr, Balinor1, 29: a.J. lard, cw.tand. ae; t.tRamlm, Botton, -28: .......... 27: CaLN. Chlcogo, 20 . ""~·"'""'Bay, 14; 'Wna. "'*'tim, 13: CGulllen, Detroit, Iii; M't'oung, Texu, 6; JoCrl.ll, Tcnpa Bly, 8; Infante, Detroit, 5: Ldton, Nlw'lb'k, ~ . HOM! RUNS---MR~mlru, Boston, 27: DOrtlz, Botton, 26: Blllodo;, T.X.., :24; l<onlfko, Chicago, 24: ~ . New ~. 24; Tlilxtlrl, Teue. 22; VGuerrero, A.nahHT1, 21: VBitntln, Cl'tieagO, 21 . NLLaaders BAmNG--Bondl. S1n Frtnc:ltoo, .see; C.-v. Cincmtll, .341: OYirbay, MUw.auk.el, .337; Loretta, s.n Diego, .337; ~on. Coloreda, .338: JWI!eon, Pitt:lbu~ • .328: Rolen, St. Louis, .328. ' AUNB--Pu)ol• . St. louie, 83; BAbr.u, Phila~ . 75: Bondi, S.n Franeltco, 73: JDn1w. ~ 70; Hell~ . CoJorNj, 70: lo!w!:ll, San Diego, 67; Claylon, Colorado, 67. RII---Rot&n, Sl Looit, 86; Cutlll, Color.oo, 78: Pujol!, Stlouis, 71 ; Thome, ~. 70: Gabrwa . Florida, 57; BAt:nu, Philadalphia, {10), KGint•r (11), Griaw (5). SB. . , , . '!M 000 210 310 7 Oftllmtlro {1). C9---P6dsadnik (7). SF- 67; Bumitz, Colorado, 66 . It loull . 000 000 . 200 2 tiT'S--Loratta. San Diego. 128;JWilloft, Pittt· Hetml. DP--8~ Loujt t. LOB-Sin FranQico 8, St. IP H A ERBBSO ~. 124: Overbay, M~autee, 120; Pierre, Louie • . 28-Pi.rzvnlki (17), Rolen (21), lllhL . . . Florida, 120; Blggio, Houlton, 116: IZ!Urls.los RS.ndlrl {16). HA-Ourh1m (9), Bond& .Cipuono 5 1:3 0 4 4 3 4 Angeles.115; Pu)Ois,S1.Louis, 110. (25), PujOII {28). SB-Tu<Dr (4). S-Her1 1·3 ~ DOUIILE5---0Yefbey, Milwaukee, 37: OelM, mllneon. SF-P~ : Adorna 1·3 PH R!RBBIO LVIzct;ino W.3-2 0 , 0 0 1 0 Chicago. 31:.. Cutitla. Coltndo, 31: lofena. I 0 0 o 0 0 SanDiego..lU:M8taui, NewYcn. 29;JEetradl, Hrmne w,+3 e 2-3 3 ~ 2 1 5 - s.21l Atlanta. 29; Casey. Cincimltl, 29. E~ 1~ o o o o· o Clemene 52-3 8 5 5 1 1 TRIPLES-JWilaon, Pitt1burgh, 7: Pierre, Brower 210011 Gdo 1-3 0 0 c 0 0 Florida. 7: DRoberu, LOlli Ange1ea, 6: 10 ate Bulrlgtr 2·3 2 1 1 2 0 \Wd with 5. - , L,;.e 7 9 6 6 3 5 DMQII 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Etdrid 1 2 1 ' 1 I) 0 Udgll.2-5 . 2 2 1 1 0 3 HOME RUN8-Thome, Philadelphia, 3 1; P~ St.lOUis. 27: Dum, Cinmnati, 2fl : BelKng 100000 HBI'--bVl.idgo . ,...:-.l«itam,..,, Oooa · ; F"nt ~ tre, L.os AngMs, 25;Aiou, Ctricago. ~4 : Bonds, 1J111pi I Kerwin Danley. Fnl Maim ............ Hvdlon; Second, Danll DeMUitl: Thirtl, Jifl ~: Seoond, "" . . _ """'· Chrio S.n Franct!CO, 24; J01ew, Atllllta , 23, Joyce. T-2:35.1t--45,81r.l: (50,3"5)Guocionl. T-3:18. .4--36,132 (40,950). Ectoond!. St l.oois. 23: SF"II"'IIrf, Mmna, 23. Totlill ... 31711 7 _ ... .._ lui•• -- , ; : g i 1-J:.,;"'""*"- . s~news: f} . . WITHERS Associated Press A.ER 88 SO •' ' csnva W,9-7 G•oom H II SO . TIIUU, 69: Mm. Baltimore, "89: Crawford, .Tam· pa Bly, ~;Sheffield, New 'for\(. .88. 131101 BY ToM Min.nesots. 1. Be:ltimore· 1. LOB-Minnesota 11, Baltimore 7. 2B---THun1er {24), J11lopez {18), HA-JJones { 16), Koskie (14). SBTHunter (8). Ri'Jas (9) , BAobarts (25). CsHBianco (3) . s-Mora. Hensley Fouum L.ii!·9 1 1-3 3 e e 4 1 M".oplclw 1 2-3 3 2 2 3 I HSP--b>j !Uium (MiiN). · . 1Ju4)11 t k»ure, Mike Ality: Am, C.B. Buo- kM1 . l 101 ·Indians left-hander Stanford facing elbow surgery . 3010 4 0 1 1 TrXale kansas City Royals th ird baseman De si Relaford dives to ta& out Cleveland Indians' Ben Broussard 111 the t111rd inni ng Fri day. Ju ly 23, 2004 in Cleve land. Broussard tned to advance on a grounder by Lou Merloni. (AP Photo/ Tony Dejak) •· · ~ t JvloP2c 4 1 2 a KGarca c1 4 1 1 0 Shields SAnleycf ~ooa DBtista rf 4 0 0 0 4110 LOndzH Hlobrn 1b 4 0 1 0 Oltonll 3000 Tl"lcyJb 3020 Kpk:Nep 0000 Baarga ph 1 o 1 1 Brito c 4 0 ·0 0 Fouump 2000 000 Colonldo MlhauUa 0000 a1 421 1 lackey w.s-9 , 2&--lGonullz (27). HA-....CIItlllt 2 (20), Bumltz (231, Halrtton (5). s:.-c1;on. 0000 Ki"lgp . -Mhnyc 4 Anlholm 001 - ' 2 DP-Arizon1 1. LOB-Colorado Ar1zont e. Tawt 0000 Dtrui: ph 1 0 0 0 WITHERS 4000 5 :2 3 0 ab r hbl Hjr&ton 2b • 1 2 t • MC7y'8r L,6-7 ~ 4011 3000 4 0 1 1 3. 000 JJonasr1 ab rhbl 4 1 1 a· 3 0 1 1 22 11 0 0 00 Caltilll 3b 5 2 :2 4 Brnerop 0 0 0 0 LWdv-rl 3000 PrWitn cl 3 1 0 0 Mllers2b Cliy10I"UI Heb1b LuGnzl3b Marder p11 Llfzcnop abrhbi 5 I 3 0 THnter cl Arlzvn• RSnnrf Mlbtyf EIIRdp Eyreip Mrneau dh 4 1 1· 0 LeCroy dh 1 0 0 0 Colorldo CunNI• 4 0 2 0 8t. l.oult BRbrts 2b Newtmdh Mora3b Tejada ss APimo1b 2 0 0 0 Guzzi: Third, Lance DfYnnn p o· a o o Cintron M 1 0 0 0 CIQ3b Banlmore 7421'35 ~.0- 2 lib rhbi 3 2 2 1 • Ma$wv1b 0 1 0 0 TcMte 31 81 . 8 Tot.~~ Vllnlln• 3000 CGIIIan • 4 0 2 0 RoWtrtlllt 4 0 1 1 LFord l1 Totals c.Nonc 4000 Cel.ell 31 1 3 Knlrko1b 4 01 0 CEvrtt ell 4 0 1 0 Orioles 3 Mntk.w -1 b 4000 RERSBSO Rwlncl ct lnfwlte 2b .. , 1 1 Hgwwnrf 3100 IRi:frvz c 4 o2 o 9'fbngli"l 3101 Loganef 0000 0 51-3 10 7 7 2 3 12-3200a2 100000 ...... Beckp TCKIII ~ Batkadala. T-2:33. ~.311 {56,000) . 1 0 0 o....- o 0 Rocktee 8, Diamondbacks 2 Goroon W,3-3 15: 32 Allanta 2, Pittaburgh 1, (10) ·a 51 3 1 411 o 11·31 1&-35 I Florida 10, Philadelphia 8 Chicl~ Cubs 1 J, Cincimati 2 los Angele& 4. Colorado 2 e. . '""""'" 5 13 1 3 1 00 1000 Aw., 25-:21 27·22 . 25·22 26-21 29--22 22:25 ,, 1}\0 Home 31-18 ....._.Itt ,.... ARdrgz 3b JaGbi 1b TCtr.rl!. 1b PoB&dac 23-23 23-22 24-26 Thu..ay 'e Montreal4, NV Met& 1 E-Berroa (16), Certia {1 ). DP-Kansas City 2. CII!Y61and 1. LOB-Kansas City 10. Clewland 9. 28-Berroa {17 ). THalner {31). VMar1inez (26), Broussard 2 {18), SiZ&ITIQrEI IP H REABBSO {1 ). HR-M1Sweeney (19), BrouSsard (6) AogersW,13-3 3 3 5 CS-Biake (8). s--Aela!ord. VIZQU&I. Blake. 53 6 0 0 11·3 1 ~ IP H A. EA BB SO Manay I .0 o a o 1 l<anNICIIy MWood 6 2-3 B 2 2 0 3 Almanzar 1 0 0. 0 0 O.klancl 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 , SuiHvan 1 0 Mulderl.13·3 6 10 7 7 1 4 2-3 0 0 0 2 2- 1 1 2 1 DAeyes · 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 l a hr Field L.2-2 1-3 1 1. 1 0 0 Mecir 1 0 0 0 0 1 CIIW1land HBP---trv Lehr (ASoriano), by MiJder (Mench), by Rogers (Ha"eberg). WP-Mulder. Elarton 662225 M1ller 1 1 0 0 0 2 timplre!---Homa, Bruce Dreckman: First, Rob Drake; Second, larry Poncino; Third, Greg Betancourt 1 t .0 0 0 Gibscfl. T-2:54. A-26,146 {43.662) Wicllman 100 002 RiSke 120 001 AiWI'Iila W,4-4 1 1 0 0. 0 - 2 Dadg11n1 3, Padres 2 Cerda pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. Sin 0'-to Lot Ang•IH HBP-bo; DA-ves (THalner), . by MWood lb rl'tbl lb rhbl (Blake). Brrgtls 30 4 t' 3 1 tzturis ss 3 0 0 0 U!}lplres--Homa. Jim Wo~ : First, Darryl 5000 Werth~ 3000 COusins: Second ,Tony Randat:z9: Thirtt, Field- loretta2b BGiteer1 4010 LDucac 3000 in Culbreth.T-3 :27. A-26,504 (43,389). Nwin1b 4010 Behre3b· 4111 Kleskol! 2000 Brdloyc1 3000 Yankees 8, Red Sox 7 Aur~iess 4 0 0 0 ShGren1 b 3 0 0 0 Pay!onc! 400 0 JEcrcnr1 3220 N•Yortl Bolton Ojedl!!c 4111 Cora2b 2011 lb r hbl lib r hbl 2010 BW'IIms Cit! 4 0· 2 2 Darnond 5120 lwrnce p 3000 Umap OtsuQp 0000 Vnturspl1 1000 Je1erss soao Vartlekc 5011 Loogph I 000 Gagnap 0000 Shtlield rl 5 2 2 1 DOrtlz dh :3 0 1 0 .., ,,..,. lb ' t hiM •• O•kllnd 002 010 000 3 E-M811ch jl). DP-Tu:as 2. LOB-Te~as 7, OakJand 28--EYoung 2 (1 1). BlalocK (251. Barajas (161. Scutaro (:24). HR- Mench (14 , Byrnes (12). CS-ASoriano (4), EChavez (1 ) 5----Baraj!IS, Ko!My. SF-Byrnes. Olanta 7, CorciiNill 2 Blue Jllf• 7, o.vtl Reya 4 Pol L01 AriQIIN San Oi!Qo S1n Frar.claoO Colorado T••.. KinNe City C)ev•l•nd DP.-cM 1go 2, Phlladlllphla 1. LOB- oo 1. I.Clfl-'l11r.. •· en caoo • · 211Chicago "<J, Pt11lldelphl• 9. 2B--CPatt..an CGultten (2e), Rowand 2 {22), "Creda I'~· (18), ASGonzaltz (9), ~oodwln (:5), HR--lnflnt1 ~,a) , c~ (13), c.L.ee 1 • litb~M1hll {1 Q). 3B-ROIIInt 5). HA---SSoN. .Uribe (1 3). CB-IIbtioutl (2), Uribe (I . 111, AIOu (25), 1ltLH (11}. Sii-C""""""' 5-VIlendn, TPM2:.IPSr=:-e.LM. H AIA .. IO 112 , Polanco (3), BAbreu (23). , IPHAIRIIBIO Roblftlcrl L.i-5 IS IS e d 1 :i! 100000 e 5 1 1 4 e Levine ~'r.s.3 L w W2 Twins 7, To&lla 0000 TOll. 15'1. Mtnnetote •b r hbl Punto ss '5 0 2 1 Third, Mlkl Wlmn. T---.3:25. A--3',;3.1. lbrhbl .38! TIXU Urripiru nome, tim Tlrrvnont; Flrlt, Brucl Froemmir~g: Stcand , Hun111 Wendll&tldt: Philo 3S 61 3·7 Rangers 8, Alhlllllcs 3 ClevNnd Cuba 5, Phllllea 1 r h bl 27-21 19·27 ,., 3 K•nu• City A.ltonlo M.,-quez; Second, Ed Rapueno; 'Third, Ted Banwtt. T-.2:48.1+-37,703 (38,4911). CNoego lib 24-22 s.s .495 .,., c-o). Foullcel.,2-3 I 2 1 1 0 1 Quantrill pltcn.:t to 2 batleft 11lhl 71h, H~r~­ cla pitched 10 1 better In 1ht 71h. · Umpilu Ll L1 H Indians 3, Royals 2, (11) loftoncl 4122 Tat.il 40 114 a VIWitl"l ph 0 0 0 0 27-22 27.-24 P"IU.~ Cuba (C.ZambrafiO 9-5) at Philad&P/lia (AI:tlott D-4) , 3:15 p.m. San Francisco (Tomko 5-5) at St. Louis {Carpenl~ir 10-4), 3:15p.m . ' Flonda (Willis 7-5) at Montreal (BIOdle 1-4), 7:05p.m. ClncWlnatl (HBrlllQ 6-2) at Prttsburgh (Fogg 6-7), 7:05_p.m Mllw1ukae (H81"\dnCkson D-2) at Hooston (Redding 3-8), '7.05 p.m Atlanta {Hampton 5·8) at N.Y. Meta (Erickaon 7:10p.m. Colooldo (Wright o-<l) al A.rizona (Corm181" Q-1 ). 10:05 p.m. San Diego (Valde.z g.s) at loa Angel&s (W.Atvarez 4-3), 10:10 p.m Mlmeeota {Mulholland 2·3) at Baltimore (Penson 4-12). 6:05p.m. Kansas City (B.Anderson 1·9) at.CieYeland (Durbin 3-4). 7'05 p rn., 2nd game Deb'Oit (Johnson 7-8) at Chicago White Sox (Schoenewe is 6·7), 7:05p.m. AAaheim {SM 5-0) at Seattlv (Vii!Ooe 3-2), 10:05p.m. Wlkrsnn ECh-.ez cf Vidro2b CCrdro p TBtsta3b NJhnsn 1b OCbera ss Sled;)er1 Schndrc EDiazc ArJr. p Vargas p HMateoph Ayalap Homo W1 L2 Sllturdly'l Gtmu Tampa Bay (Be~ 3-3) at Toronto (lowers ._3), 4:05 p.m. TIIXI.s (Didwy 5·6) at Oallland (Saarloos 1- 1), 4:05 p.m . ab rhbl s.. 7·3 48 """"'""'· ~'' N.Y. Yankees (Sturtze 3-2 1at BMton (Arroyo H ). 3' 15.p.m. Plerrecf . 5 1 3 o lCatiHo 2b 4 0 2 0 Lowell3b 30 0 0 Cbrerar1 3010 Conlnelf 3000. Choi 1b . 3 0 0 0 AGnzlz as 4 0 0 0 Rdmndc 3 0 0 0 Ptmnyp 1 00 0 Wlghm ph 1 0 0 0 Paris/lop 0 0 0 0 CENT1w. PIO ••• 2'' Montrul 2, Floricll! 1 A.rlan11 a1 NY Mala, (ppd., rein) MlwlukM 7, Houston fJ ·San F.-.nclloo 7, St. Loul• 2 Colorldo 8, Arlzonl 2 Loe Angllea 3, San Diego 2 Minnesota7, Tampa Bay 5 Montrtll 50 48 47 Chlclgo Q.rbl5, Ph~· 1 s.tun:s.y •a 01mu ~saa City (George H) at CIN~Iand (Tada/'10 1·0). t:OS p.m .. tat game FloriD Pl'lillod!lphllo FIOriCI NV ......tl •• •"""V•- Thurtdoy·oA- Expos 2, Ma~lns 1 W 50 21}27 21-27 13-32 Kan~~t~ Crty t3 , Oetrclt 1 NY V.nktes-1 , Toronto 0 Baltimore e, Botton 3, (Gml ) Clweiand 3, KlniU Ctty 2, (11 ) NY v.Metl 8, Bolten 7 lfororno 7. Tampa Bay " Minnelk.lla 7, BaJI!mofe 3 Chicago Sox 6, Detroit 4 Anat.lm e. Seattle 2 . Tun e. Oakland 3 · iiSlunbap irim~ -~rntmrl• Page Bs Ruth's historic bat on Indians dethrone Royals in 11 inn.ings display in Cleveland Matt Stairs' hard grounder before starting a 4-6-3 double play from his knees. CLEVELAND Ben Reliever David Riske then CLEVELAND (AP) - The bat Babe Ruth used to hit Broussard homered on a 3-0 struck out Ken Harvey to keep the first home run in Yankee Stadium more lhan 80 years . ·count with one out in the II th it tied 2-all. ago is on display at a Cleveland sports show. Sweeney, who has destroyed The bat is among lhe memorabilia displayed at The inning, lifting the overworked Cleveland Indians to a 3-:2 vicCleveland pilching throughoul Nat10nal Sports Collectors Convent·ion, which runs tory Friday night over the his career, connected for his. through Sunday. Kansas City Royals. · 19th ho11;1er in the fifth inning . The owner of the bat, SportsCards Plus, said in June that Broussard took three straight lo give the Royals a 2-1 lead. tt plapned to auction the bat. On Thursday, Sotheby's said balls from Nate Field (2-2) Sweeney drove a 2-l pilch it would handle the auction Dec. 2 in New York. before driving his sixth home from starter Scott Elarton over The bat is expected to be sold for a seven-figure sum.· run over the wall in left-center the wall in lefl for his 16th The only two other pieces of 'Ports memorabilia to eclipse and then getting pounded by careet homer and 68th RBI $1 million have been the Hanus Wagner T-206 card and against the Indians. .:J.. Mark McGwire's 70th home run ball. The sale possibly his teammates at the plate. The Indians have played Cleveland tied it 2-2 iii 'fc could exceed the original cost to build Yankee Stadium more extra-inning games than sixth off starter Mike Wood on $2.5 million. anyone in baseball, and Victor Martinez's two-out RBI SportsCards Plus auction director Dan Imler. said it's Broussard's shol made them 8- double. hard 10 put a price lag on a piece of history. II in extras. After being shut out in con"Ruth was a man of mylhic proportions. More than any Rick While (4-4) got the win secutive games by Chicago, the .other man, he .transcen,ded sports, achieving a nearly unriafler stranding the go-ahead Indians' scoreless drought valed status. as ·an American iwn," Imler said. "Thi s bat, run at second in the II th by reaohed 20 innings before they the ultimate tool of hi s trade , is the finest sports artifact striking out Ruben Mateo and finally scored on Sizemore's we'll see in our lifetime." pinch-hitter Dee Brown. RBI double in the lhird. The hisleiric homer came in the lhird inning on April 18 , Mike Sweeney homered for Merloni reached on a field1923, against the Boston Red Sox before a crowd of Kansas City, which · has er's choice and Sizemore lined 74,000, with nearly 25,000 more fans turned away. dropped .five of seven and won his first major league hit over "I' d give a year of my life if I could hit a home run in the only 13 road games this season. center fielder David DeJesus' Rookie Grady Sizemore, the head in straightaway center. first game in lhis new park," Ruth said before the game. top prospect in Cleveland's Sizemore got a nice ovation He lined a shot into I he righl-fie ld bleachers, a three-run organizatiOn, picked up his first . on his milestone hit from the homer that led the Yankees to a 4-1 viclory, prompting m~jor league hi I arid first RBI. Jacobs Field fans, who groaned sports writer Fred Lieb to dub the new park, :The House Indians second baseman Lou moments later when the prized That Rulh Built." Merloni made a nice defensive outfielder gpt picked off secOther Ruth memorabilia set to be auc ti oned bv Sotheby 's. play in the lOth , diving to stop ond base. in December include his will and a used baseball glove. . .. 22-25 24-24 22-27 Lt EAST ...... 2~·21 27-22 - 4-6 Pomeroy • Middlepo~ • Gallipolis .. Bv T!IM Nallonalleague l, ..•·•, 25. 2004 Associated Press - P10 Sunday, July Pittsburgh Pirates second baseman Jose Castillo (14) leaps over Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel to .ccmplete an Inning-ending double play on Barr.y Larkin in the third inning Friday in Pittsburgh. (AP) Pirates steal opener from Cincinnati, 6-4 PITTSBURGH (AP) - Oliver. order in lhe eighth and Jose Mesa Perez doe sn't have a favorite oppo- worked the ninth for his 28th save in nent. His slats against lhe Cincinnali 29 opportunities. "He's been our stabilizer," Reds say otherwise. Perez slruck out II in seven McClendon said. innings , and Craig Wilson drove in The injury•riddled Reds, playing two runs to lead the Pittsburgh without Ken Griffey Jr., Austin Pitates 10 a 6-3 victory over the Reds Kearns and Brandon Larson, on Friday. dropped their third in a row and are In 56 career starts, Perez (6-4) has 3-6 since the break. I 0 outings with I0 strikeouts or The Pirales batted around and more, including five against the scored four runs in the third againsl Reds. Acevedo. · Asked if the Reds are his favorite Jason Kendall starled the rally with team to pilch against, Perez said, "I a single. Rob Mackowiak walked like il every five days, when I go It> and Wilson was hit by a pitch to load the mound . I try to be happy and to the bases with one out. enjoy the game." Jason Bay then beat out a dribbler He added: "I'm always excited down the third-base line to · score Kendall . Bay is now hitting .500 (6about striking people out." Perez leads the majors this season for-12) with the bases loaded. . with I0.8 strikeouts per nine innings. Tike Redman followed with a sacHe gave up five hits, one walk and rifice fly to make it 2-0, and Bobby three runs before a sellout crowd of Hill drove a long single off the right37,703. field wall to bring home two more "I've never seen the guy bad," runs; the second of which scored on Reds manager Dave Miley said. right fielder Willy Mo .Pena's throw.Reds starter Jose Acevedo ·(4-9) ing error. . gave up nine hits and six runs in 3 1- · Jason · LaRue cut ·the Pirates' lead 3 innings and hasn't won since June in half in the fourth with a two-run 25, when he beat the Pirates. home off Perez. LaRue smacked a 1"This was the worst I have been in 0 pitch over the 410-foot mark in m>' whole career," Acevedo said ....! left-center for his 12th home run of tned to do my best, but it's not com- the season. He has a nine-game biting through." · ting streak. .• The Pirates are 6-2 since the AllWilson answered for the Pirates Star break and have won 18 of 24. with a two-run single in the fourth, They improved to .23-23 at PNC Park snapping an 0-for-14 streak, to make after starting 9-19 at home this sea- it 6-2. Wilson's hit knocked Acevedo son. out of the game. Pirates manager Lloyd McClendon Notes: The Pirates have won I0 believes the keyto his team's turn- consecutive games against NL around is the slarting pitching. Central teams. ... Kendall has Pittsbur.gh's starters have ~on 14 of·. reached base ~afely. in 23 straight 17 de~1s.10ns and have pitched a1 g~me~ .... Cratg W1lson, hit by a least stx mmngs m 25 of 28 games. pitch m the third, leads the majors in . "I told you guy.s a month-and-a- HBPs with 20.' ... LaRue's secondhalf ~go that I thought our starting inning triple was his first of the sea_pnchmg would come around and son .... Miley gave left-handed hilcarry us," McClendon said. "It.has:" ting Adam Dunn a day off because Salomon Torres rettred .the stde m Perez was pitching. lnternationa~ League Durham bullies Clippers DURHAM, N.C. (A P) - Midre Cummings smashed a three-run homer in the botlom of the sixlh .inning Friday night to rally the Durham Bulls to a 4-2 victory over the Columbus Clippers in the International League. It was the second straight night that Cummings hit a three-run homer. Andy Phillips drove home Columbus' first run with a third-innirig single and Felix Escalona extended the lead with an RBI single in the fourth. Pete LaForest hit a leadoff homer for • ' 'Durham in lhe fifth . In 1he sixth, B.J. Upton and Matt D1az each singled with one out l:X:fore Cummings delivered. Ja.son Standridge (4-1) pitched seven innings, gave up two 'runs on seven hits with two strikeouts and two walks ·for Durham. · Javier Ortiz (0- 1) gave up all four Durham runs. .l CLEVELAND Indian s lefl -hander Jason Slanford will likely undergo "Tommy John" surgery on his elbow next week and mi ss the 2005 season. "At thi s point, he'll probably have an operation," ·!ramer Lonnie Solotf sa id Friday. "I think il will end up being Tommy John." Slanford, who· made 1he Ind ia ns' startin g rotation in spring training, has been sidelined .since April. He went 0- l in two starts before going on the disabled li st. Stanford was supposed to make a minor league rehab appearance on Friday. bul had it scrapped when he experienced pain after throwing a si mulated game earlier this week. Instead, Stanford will see fam ed sports orthopedist Dr. James Andrews in Birm1ngham. Ala., on Wednesday. If Andrews recommends surgery, the operation NOTEBOOK will take place next Thursday. Stanford will be lhc third young Indian s pitcher to undergo ligament replacement surgery in II months, following left-handers •Billy Traber and Brian Tallet. Traber is working ou1 with Double-A Akron and is expecled to pitch in the lnstruclional League in S~plembcr. Tallel has begun ·a · rehab assig nment al Double-A Akron. BOONE IN TOWN: Aaron Boone is final ly in Cleveland, but he slill can't join the Indians. Boone, who ~as missed all season. afler undergoing knee surgery, arrived on Friday and ·will begin doing baseball-related activities with the team Sunday. ' "He'll lake balling praclice and infield and also do agilily drills and work on hi s lateral movement," said trainer Lonni e Soloff. Boone is expected 10 work out with the Indians for IWO weeks and then go on a minor league rehab assignment. He 'll likely begin playing with the Indians in late August or early September. Hoyman said. . The In dians are sti ll n e gn l iatin ~ "ilh LHP Jeremy Sowers. th eir No. I pick in the dn!IL. ··It probably wou ldn · 1 be appro pri3te fllr me to say anylhing:· saiLI Mirabelli . 'T 1n i1 ot going to say I' m optimisti c lll pessimi .st ic. If you give me until Mon.d;ls', I mighl h;ne more to say.'' If he ·doesn't sign a cont ract. Sowers could · SIGNED AND SEALED: The Indian s return to VanJerhilt f<~r hi s senior season. signed right-hander Ju sti n Hayman. lheir second-round draft pick (No. 47 overall ) on BLANKETY BLANKS: ~lana ~ er· Eric · Friday. Wedge chalkeLI up bac k-lu-back shutout lu"Hoyman went 11 -2 with a 2.7 I ERA in I\l . es 10 ·Ch icago thi s \\'Cek as the Indian s ru nstarts as a junior at Florida and was named the ning into t\\'O qu ~tlit y pil che rs . · Southeaslern Conference's pilcher of the year. Cleveland leads the AL in run s scored. but . Scouling direclor John Mirabelli said didn't ge\ one against White Sox ,tarter Mark Hayman will re port to Class A Mahoning Buehrle on Wednesday or FreJd1 Garcia on Valley on Monday. J11jf-abelli sa id ·Hoyman Th ursday. · · willlhrow long-toss a·nd pitch batting practice . ··You can',I ge t too high when you score a a couple of times, and then appear in a game lol of runs (ind yo u can't ge l 1uo down when in eight tb 10 days. you don 't.· • Wedge saiJ. · ·w~ nm into two "I'm glad lo get this done and gel g01ng: · · very good pitche rs 1he la.sl 1wo days ." South Point OW SELLING FORDS FOR LESS ., 2004 ·fet~ .f150 • Supercab Cash I'S Zero DOWN.. • NO PROBLEM! Taurus SES EE US! sgzeroGash DOWN•• NO PROBLEM! �' .iunbap lime' -ientinel NASCAR WEEKEND Earnhardt ready to race again BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press ~. LOUDON, N.H.- There's no keeping Dale Earnhardt Jr. away from the track. . Less than a week after being burned in a wreck, he'll · be back at New Hampshire International Speedway. where he will race to try to hold onto second place in the Nextel Cup standings. . "Driving race cars is what I love doing," he says. : That dedication to racing nearly resulted in a serious injury to the son of the late Dale Earnhardt. He could have relaxed on a rare weekend off from NASCAR's top series, but instead he decided to drive in an American Le Mans event last Sunday in Sonoma, Calif. He was initially dazed after crashing during the warmup and barely managed to escape the fireball that turned his Corvette into a scorched pile of junk. · Earnhardt sustained seconddegree burns to his. legs, face and neck. He spent Sunday night in a Sacran)ento hospital and was released Monday. Officials at Dale Earnhardt Inc. said Little E never he>itated about climbing into his car this weekend. But how long he races Sunday in the Siemens 300 was unclear. Martin Truex Jr., who drives for Earnhardt's Chance 2 Motorsports Busch series team, will be standing by in case his boss needs relief. Earnhardt has been quiet since the crash but planned a news conference here Friday. Earnhardt spokesman Jade Gurss said the No. 8 Chevrolet will have an extra cool box and venting to try to keep the driver from becoming uncomfortably hot during the race. Earnhardt goes into the event 105 points behind leader Jimmie Johnson. Because of the circuit's new points system. for its '·Chase for the Championship" - · which begins 111 September for the top- I0 drivers Earnhardt cou ld sit ouJ this weekend with littl e damage to his title hopes. But skipping a race is a rarity in NASCAR. and not something expected of an Earnhardt . "You know, he 's a ·tough guy, just like his dad was," Johnson said. "You know he 's going to race." The elder Earnhardt. killed in a wreck in the 2001 Daytona 500. started a race at . Indianapolis· in 1996, a week after he broke his sternum and . · coll arbone in a cra sh. He dro ve six laps before. giving up the wheel to a relief driver and showed rare emotion while saying how hard it was for him to get out of the car. A week later. The Intimidator won the pole on the road course at Watkins· Glen and finished sixth. Gening out of the car after · the start Sunday also would not hurt the · younger Earnhardt, because the driver who starts the race earns the points. Four-time series champion Jeff Gordon will also receive plenty oL attention Friday, when he goes for a recordtying ,fifth straight pole position. . "This streak is pretty amazing considering how· competitive our sport is right now," Gordon said . "It will be tough . because this track is such a challenging, flat track." lf Gordon is the fastest in qualifying on the I .058-mile . oval , he would tie the Cup . . . record. Bobby Alli son set the i Dale Earnhardt Jr. pulls on hts helmet as 1'\e walks to hts car mark in 1972. Cale dunng a practtce sess1on for the NASCAR Pocono 500 at Yarborough matched it in Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa.,in th is J~ne 11, 2004 1980. photo. (AP) J~hnson finds something to like in new points system BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press . A.tRADmON' ·,· · IN THE. . ; •• LOUDON, N.H. - Jimmie Johnson has finally found something he likes about NASCAR's new championship format. . . : , Leading the Nextel Cup .standings with eight races to go before the new 10-race "Chase for the Championship," Johnson and his Hendnck Motorsports team can experilnent all they want: Whatever JlllU'gin he has built before the fmal 10 races will be all but .erased, anyway. . "It's easy to say, 'All right, we can gamble on fuel this week because it doesn't matter' or 'It's not as important to take a risk this week because it doesn't matter.' Where we're at in•the points system, it's been great," Johnson said. "We can take some risks; we can take Jimmie Johnson reacts as a teammate pours champagne over chances." That's because Johnson his head during the victory celebration after Johnson won the runf\er-up Dale· NASCAR Pocono 500 at Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa., in leads Earnhardt Jr: by 105 points this June 13, 2004 photo. (AP) going at into New Sunday's Siemens next ~t · ht races as a test sea- bel.teve peopIe aren ' t m · favor 900 Hampshire ffitemational Speedway, and it son. e c~ try things in the of it. would take a disaster to move races !hat m past years, we "You race for 36 races a year him out of championship con- couldn t tak~ a chance on. to ·determine a champion tent' on in NASCAR's new sysKnaus pomted ~ut the first long races, long events and a tern~ · , race o( the fin3:l I 0 ts also at the long season. But then you have . The way it works this year, New ltampshJre track, wll~re a .system that really onl~ thf', top 10 drivers and any oth- Johnson swept both events last reflects 10 races. It doesn t · ·thi 400· · f th year make sense to me." ers WI n the ftrst pomts26oracese ..,;, . to tf)' a d'"" Johnson has ',ru'I ed to . fi1ms .h leader after vve , re gmng 111~rwill be eligible to compete for ent car th1s lime, but we h~ve two races, only of\e fewer than the championship over the the, other c~ standmg by and last year. But through the first fmal 10 events. No matter how we Usee wh1ch one we want to I8 victories of the 2004 seainany points the leader has use when ;~e come back m son, Johnson has been the picafter the ftrst 26 races he will September, he sa1d., ture of consisiency with 13 top start the ftnal 10 with just a , NASCA~ turned tiS season fives and 14 top lOs - · very five-point cushion over second mto a two-t1ered battle to try to similar to the domination by place and 50 over 1Oth. help mamtam fan mterest .late Kenseth last year, Dale Jarrett Johnson has nol tried to hide m the season. In prev10us ill 1999, Bobby Labonte in _ his disdain for the new system, · years, a dommant driver could 2000 and Johnson 's teannnate but he's now trying 10 make the have. the Utle all but wrapped and car co-owner Jeff Gordon best of it. up w1th several races left. in 200 L . "We have a nice cushion Last year, Matt Kenseth ~on Conung to New Hampshire, over second right now," he only one race but led the pomts , he has . already matched the said. "I'm looking forward to for the last 33 races o~the sea- three vtctones he earned m not having that pressure on us son .- a record. The season each of h1s frrst two Cup seaali a team for these next eight e_nded wtth TV ratmgs and sons: . . races and to go out and have ucket .sales down and a W11h the . new system, Sollie' fun.'' resoundmg ho-hum from many Johnson says 1t's gomg to be a · Chad Kn!llls, Johnson's crew fans: · . ~atte~ of who gets hot at the chief, is enjoying the lead, too. .sun, Johnson was ~app1er "&~t tune. "It's pretty comforting, actu· w1th the.way the champwnsh1p If you look at how_ teams ally, to be where we are ri O.ht w~ dec1ded m the. past. . cycle through an~ what people oow," Knaus said. "We"r~ On the ~ntertamment stde, are on the top, n~t now the solidi in the top 10 and it Y?u love this pol!lt system and No. 24 has been ih~. strongest would take a series of real bad n s gomg to be mter,estmg !Jll m. the last . I0 races, Johns?n r.ices to knock us out of it. ~e way to the en~. he smd. said, refemng to Gordon, third "We're goihg to use these On the compellt1on s1de, I m the pomts. • :" NASCAR . WEEKENIJ; . J j)uflbap ·. t .m;ftn5 .·., / ·~entinel . 7.. . %t> ' ,/ ii ;'m· PageB6 ·i Sunday, July 25, Sunday, July 25. ' 2004 :i;iunil.11' U::m1rs -$>rn1111rl • Page B7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2004 J SPECIAlS NASCAR TOP 10 Gallipolis Hometown Dealer NEITEl Cup Series Following race 18 of 36 • Driver Points Top 10s Wks.ln top 10 3 13 14 16 3 9 12 18 2 16 3 Wins 2,720 1' Jimmie Johnson 2. Dale Earnharql Jr. ' 2,615 rank 2,478 4 7 13 Slewart 2,393 1 6 9 18 4 5, Ma~ Kenselh 2,32 1 2 6 10 18 5 6. Bobb~ Labonle , 7, Elliott Sadler 2,278 0 5 9 . 12 6 2,252 1' . 4 7 18 8 8. Kevin Harvick 2,229 0 3 7 ' 16 10 9. Kurt Busch 2,211 1 3 7 17 7 10. Ryan NeWman 2,173 1 5 8 13 9 3. Jeff Gordon 4. Ton~ ---· 7 40.:.446-3672 C IUVY WI'UIITHIU' 1,517; 31. Ricky Craven 1,472; 32. Ken Schrader 1,468; 33. Kyle Petty 1,444; 34. Jeff Green 1,422; 35. Johnny Sauler 1,217; 36. Dave Blaney 953; 37. Jimmy Spencer943; 38. Derrike Cope 841 ; 39, Kevin Lepage 582; 40. Morgan Shepherd ' 502; 41 , John Andretti 460; 42, Kirk Shelmerdine 397; 43. Todd Bodine 350; 44, Hermie Sadler 315; 45. P.J . . Jones 282 ; 46. Bill Elliott 272 ; 47. Johnny Benson 271; 48. Bobby Hamilton Jr. 226; 49. Joe Ruttman 207; 50. Andy Hillenburg.206 AP SOURCE: NASCAR Nextel Cup schedule Feb. 15 -:- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla. (Dare Earnhardt Jr.) F.eb. 22..,. Subway 400, Rockingham, N.C. (Matt Kenseth) ' · • March 7,- UAW-DaimlerChrysler 400, Las Vega& (Matt Kenseth) ·March 14- Golden Corral 500, Hampton, Ga. (Dale Earnhardt . ~) . March 21 -:- Carolina DodQe Dealers 400, Darlington, S.C.. (Jimmie Johnson) • March 28- Fooq City 500, Bris!ol, Tenn. (Kurt Busch) April 4 - Samsung/RadioShack 500, Fort Worth, TaKas (Elliott Sadler) ' . April 18 - Advance Alito Parts 900, Martinsvllle, Va. (Rusty Wallace) · . April 25 '- Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Jeff Gordon) · , '· May 2 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif. (Jeff Gordon) · , . May 15- Chevy American l'levolutlon 400, Richmond,, Va. (Da($ . Earnhardt Jr.) · . May '30- Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C. (Jimmie Johnson) June 6- MBNA America 400, Dover: Del. (Mal'k Martin) June 13 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Jimmie Johnson) June 20 ~ DHL 400, Brooklyn, Mich. (Ryan Newman) .. June 27 - Dodge/Save Mart 350, Sonoma, CaiH. (Jeff Gordon) July 3 - Pepsi 400, Daytona Beac~ . , Fla. (Jeff Gordon) July 11 - Troplcana 400, Joliet, Ill. (Tony Stewart) July·25- New England 300, loudon, N.H. ., Aug. 1 -:- Pennsylve,nia 500, Long ·Pond · Aug. 8 - BliCI<Yard 4!)0, lndlan&fl911$ , Aug. Hi•'""" Sirius at 'The.GII\D, Walkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 22 - ·Mich1Qai1 400, l:lrooklyn .Aug: 28 ...:. Sharpie .500, Brl.tol, Tenn. · Sept, 5\ - Pop Secret 500, Fontana, Calif. ,. Sept. 11 -'- Chevrolet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. Sept. 19 :...,sylVania 300, Loudon, N.H. ' Sept. 26- MBNA America 4oo. Dover. Del. \.... Pet. 3 - EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala. . QCI.:1 o:- Banquet.400, Kansas City, Kan. Oct, 16- UAW·GM Quality 500, Concord, N.C. Oct. 24 ...., Subw\IY·500, Martln~Vllle, ' i/a. • Oct. 31 ,.:_ ,Bass Pro Sliops MBNA 400, Hampton, Ga. Nov. 1 ..., Checker Auto PartS 500, Avondale, Ariz, ·. · , , NQV.14- So\ltllern 500, Darlington, S.C. . , . · · Nov, 21. -;-l':ord 400. Homest,ad, Fla, · i''y . . .I If . · ' ' f' *MASSEY FERGUSON. Duluth, Molloy Ferpson• Is 1 wo~dwlde brond of ACCO Corporotlon,, .. lBHP • '4WD • Jpt • Live PTO Wet Disc Brakes Choice of Tires 2 Year Warranty szl2tmO. W.A.C. Ryan Newman makes a run during qualifying for the NASCAR Siemens 300 in Lpudon, N.H. Friday. Newman's pole-winniAg speed was 132 .360 mph. (API Truex relieves Dale Earnhardt, Jr.; , Newman wins Siemens 300 pole BY MIKE HARRIS Associated Press LOUDON . N.H. _ Martin Truex Jr. planned 10 start hi s Nextel Cup career at New Hampshire International Speedway _ just not thi s soon. Truex replaced injured Dal e Earnhardt Jr. in practice and qualifying Friday and is set to relieve Earnhardt at the wheel of the No. 8 Chevrolet sometime early Sunday in the Siemens 300. The 24-year-o ld drive r. who leads the NASCAR Busch Series driving for Earnhardt's Chance 2 Motorsports team, took advaniage of the opportunit y ~nd qualified third in his Cup debut. He trailed only pole winne.r Ryan Newman, whose lap of 132.360 mph - as the last of 46 drivers in ·. the qualifying line _ knocked series point s leader Jimmie Johnson's 131.984 off the top spot. Truex was next at 13 i'.660. "We tested here because 1 was going to drive a Cup race here in September for Chance 2. so 1 knew 1 could get in and do a good job and drive it as hard as 1 could," Truex said , Under NASCAR rules, the driver change means Earnhardt will · I have to start at the rear ·of the 43car field on Sunday, but Truex earned 1he team a good pit stall for race day with his solid qualifying effort. . Earnhardt chose to sit out Friday because he is still in pain and needs . more time for burns on hi s leg s and face to heal after a frightening crash last week. He pl;mned to get into the car for practice Saturday. "We .J·ust have to wait and see how thi·s plays itself out," Earnhardt said, lookin g a bit uncomfortable with ljis dressings, . including a white gauze bandage wrapped tightly around his neck. "U nfortunately, aft~r the wreck last weekend, I won 't be able to run the entire race ," he said. ''I'm really di sappoimed. I've never been in thi s situation before . "It's painful to walk arouf\d, but what's most comfortable for me is · Craven will leave PPI Motorsports at · end of year <iA. AS .LOW AS . . · C:aEVROLET -Q;;j:?- · Addlllonal champlonshlp1'olnt earners 11. Jeremy Mayfield 2,108; 12. Dale Jarrett 2,083; 13. Jamie McMurray 2,068; 14. Kasey Kahne 2,044; 15. Marl< Martin 2,035;,16. Casey Mears 1,998; 17. Rus1y Wallace 1,965; 18. Michael Wallrip 1,960; 19. Sterling , Marlin 1,941 ; 20, Brian Vickers 1,913; :01. Terry ~abonte 1,894; 22, Robby Gordon 1,838; 23. Greg Biffle 1,806: 24. Jeff Burton 1,795; 25. Joe Nemechek 1,763; 26. Ward Burton 1,737; 27 .. Scott Wimmer 1,76o; 28. Ricky Rudd 1,667; 29 . Brendan Gaughan 1,581 ; 30. Scott Riggs GENE .jOHNSON Pmv. Top 5s LOUDON , N.H. (AP) Ri cky Craven will leave PPI Motors'ports at the end of the 2004 Nextel Cup season. Craven and .team owner Cal. Wells issued a joint statemef\t . Friday, sayin g the split wa s in ''their mutual best interest." " Both ·Cal and Ricky want to see the best for each other and remain fo cused on the seco nd half of thi s season," the statement said. Cra ven, in his fourth season with Well s' team, goes into Sunday's Siemen s 300 at New Hampshire ln1 ernational Speedway 3 1st in the points : In the f irst 18 races 1his season, Craven has ·not started a race higher th im 17th and hasn't finished better than 16th. Both of Craven's NASCAR Nextel Cup victories came in PPI Motorsports cars. ' . He won at Martinsville in 200 I and at Darlington in 2003. sitting in the race car. This is just an opportunity to give Martin more time and a better opportunity to give us a better finish." Truex is aware of the importance of his ass ignment. , "Obviously, this . isn 't ·the way we' d like to get our first Nextel Cup start," he said. "Junior is real focused to win the championship and we're here to help get him all the points we can get." , The son of th e !are Dale Earnhardt, killed in a nash during the 2001 Daytona 500. was enveloped in a ball of flam e but managed to unhook his belts and scramble from the car before safety workers arrived. He came away with second-degree burns on the insides of his legs and hi s chin and neck. · "The wreck was fiery and hot ," he said . "The pain was inten se and I remember everything about the wreck. "I really haven' t been' bothered too bad by the burns. My musc les have been aching a[ld carrying·on. I really didn't know what to expect u~der these conditions. Jt's something new every day with pain ." Earnhardt could have skipped this race without seriously hurting under his title . aspiratiom NASCAR 's new system. Those in the top 10 in points will compete for the title over the fif\al 10 races of the season, "It'd be good to not have to do anything this weekend and just heal tip and not worry about it but that ain 't fair to the guys who are well capable 10 run 500 miles," Earnhardt said . 'f G Jet ardon's bid on · Friday to win a record-tyif\g fifth straight pole was over almost before it began. He was the first qualifier d k f an new his lap 0 129.993 was not going to be competitive. "It didn't help us drawing the number one spot but we were already having a problem," said Gordon, who wound up 24th in the 43-car field. "We were just ot'f. We can't really seem to put our finger on it. We just ,can't get comfortable and that certainly was not a good lap." 2002 S-10 Crew Cab 4X4 NASCAR-Nextel Cup Lineup Siemens 300 At New Hampshire International Speedway Loudon, N.H. Lap lengfl1: 1.058 miles (Car number In parentheses) 1. (12) Ryan Newman, Dodge , 132.360 mph . 2. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 131.984. 3. (B) Martin Truex Jr. ,Chevrolet, 131.660. 4. (15) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet, 131 .488 . 5, (42) Jamie McMurray, Dodge, 131.442. 6. (9) Kasey Kahne , Dodge, 131.410. 7. (19) Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge, 131.198. 8. (2) Rusty Wallace, Dodge, 131 .107. 9. (20) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 131 .05B. 10. (32) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet, 130.981 .. 11 . (5) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet, 130.945. 12. (0) Ward Burton, Chevrolet, 13Q.B33. 13. (38) Ellion Sadler, Ford, 130.792. 14. (30) Dave B,laney, Chevroiet, 1-30.676. 15. (10) Sq,plt Riggs, Chevrolet, 130.658. 16. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 130.483. . 17. (49) Ken Schrader, Dodge, 130.416. 1B. (01) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 130.278. 19. (29) Kevin Harvick, Ch~>vrolet, 130.215. 20. (18) Bobby Labonte, Chevrolet, 130.158. 21 , (31) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet, 130. 1'04. 22. (41) Casey Mears, Dodge, 130,011 . 23. (25) Brian Vickers, Chevrolet, 129.993. 24, (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 129.860. 25. (88) Dale Jarrett, Ford, 129.754. 26. (6) Mark Martin, Ford, 129.736. 27. (99) Jeff Burton, Ford, 129.617. 28. (09) Bobby Hamilton Jr.', Dodge, 129.608. 29. (77) Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 129.283. 30. (43) Jeff Green, Dodge, 129.221. 31 . (17) Man Kenseth, Ford, 129.195. 32. (97) Kurt Elusch, Ford, 129.099. 33. (46) Carl Long, Dodge, 129.055. 34. (21) Ricky Rudd, Ford, 128.981. 35, (4) Jimmy Spenc;er, Chevrolet, 128.680. 36. (50) Mike Wallace, Dodge, 128.580. 37. (40) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 128.476. 38. (22) Scott Wimrner, Dodge; 128.446. 39. (45) Kyle Petty, Dodge, provisional. 40. (98) Todd Bodine, Ford, provisional. 41 . (89) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge, provisional. 42. (72) Ted Christopher. Ford, provisional. 43. (02) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet, provisional. Power Windows, Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise, LOADED!! 2002 Ford Mustang Super Clean... Super Sharp!! 1999 Chevy .. S . verado Ext Cab 4X4 ' ' Low Miles, Loaded, Locally Owned 1998 Chevy B.lazer 4Dr LT Failed lo Qualify 44 . (51) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, 126.148. 45 . (B4) Kyle Busch , Chevrolet, DNF. 46. (00) Ryan McGlynn, Chevrolet, WD. , McMurray wins first Busch pole in first_drive for Wallace LOUDON, N.H. - Jamie McMurray grabbed the frrst pole of his NASCAR Busch Series NASCAR Busch Series Uneup career on Friday at New Hampsh;re Internat ional At New Hampshire lnternationat S~dway ' Speedway. loudon, N.ft. It came on his first try in the car owned by fel Lap lenglh : 1.058 miles (Car number In parentheses) low Nextel Cup sta~ Rusty Wallace. · Wallace, who said he will drive U1e car later 1. {66) Jam1e McMurray. Dodge. 130 .006 mph. this season in Michigan and Phoenix. two tracks 2. (2) Ron Hornaday Jr. Chevrolet, 129.428. (00) Jason Leffler. Chev.rolel. .128:959. ~ where McMurray is committed to drive Busch 3. 4. (20) Mike Bliss. Chevrolet. 128.937. _cars for Chip Ganassi, the owner of his Cup c;u·. 5. (25) BObby Ham ilton Jr.. Ford. 128.898, said he was very proud of< McMurray and his 6 (87) Joe Nemechek . Chevrolet. 128.854 . 7 (21) Kevin riarvick. Chevrolet. 128.841 . whole team . · a (14) Casey Atwood. Chevrolet. 128.8 15. " It takes a lot of work by those guys and a lot 9. (37) David Green. Pontiac. 128.784 . of money to run these thin~s and Jamie and the 10. (5) Kyle Busch . Chevrolet. 128.737 . team did a fantastic job,' said Wallace. who 11 . (11) Paul Menard .. Chevrolet. 128.732. (02) Hermie Sadler. Chevtotet, 128 684 . released Parker from h1s contract after II r~ces in 12. 13. (8) Marlin Truex Jr .. Chevrol.et. 128.641 . which his best start was eighth and his best fini sh 14. (1) Casey Mears. Dodge, 128.113. 15. (32) Dav1d Slremme, Dodge, 128.104. was 22nd. 16. (12) Tim Fedewa. Chevrolet , 128 .096 . McMum1y, who will make his sixth Busch 17. (38) Kasey Kahne. Dodge. 128.061. start of the season in Saturday's Siemen~.200. 18. (46) Ashton Lew1s Jr, Chevrolet, 127.932. turned a lap of 130.006 mph on the nearly fl at 19. (22) Jason Keller, Fore!, 127.838. (59) Stacy Compton, Ford, 127.748 . 1.058-mile oval. Ron Hornaday-Jr. was second at 20. 21 (17) Matt Kenseth. Ford , 127.519 . 129.428, a lap that was more than a half second ·22 . (4) Mike Wallace, Ford, 127.598. 23. (88) Jeff Fuller, Chevrolet, 127.300 slower than the pole winner. . (31) Todd Bod1ne, Ford, 127.299. Jason Leffler was third at 128.959, followed by 24 25 (6) Pautworte. Dodge. t27 .185Mike Bliss at 128.937, Bobby Hamilton Jr. at 26 (28) Mark Green, Ford , 127.096. 27. (27) JoMny Sauter, Chevrolet, ,26.875 129.898 and Joe Nemechek at 1'29.854. 28 . (72) Kevin Lepage . Chavroltt, 126.837 . Martin Truex Jr., the series points leader and 29 Mtlll Kobyluck, Che11ro111 , 126.(l37. the relief driver this weekend for injured Cup slur 30 (40) (~2) Brad Teague. Ford , 126.749. Dale Earnhardt Jr., qualified IJth at 128.64 I. 31 (4\1) Derrike Cope, Foret 126 .711. (9 1) Stanton Ba rratt, Pontiac,,, 26 408 . Kr.le Busch, who trails Truex by only 52 points, 32 33 (47) Robert Pressley, Ford, 126.345 wtll stan I Oth after qualifying at 128.737 , · 34 (~4) Steve Grissom Ch811rolet. 126.115. Coming off his frrst career victory two weeks 35 . (23) Kenny Wallace, Che11rolet. 125 .965. ago at Chicagoland Speedway, Justin Labonte, 36 (9?) Josh Alcheton, Chevrolet, 125.624. (0?) Carl long. Ford. 125 125 son of two-time Cup champion Tenry Labonte, 3? 38 . (7?) Jimmy Kitch ens. Ford . 124 .?27. will start 42nd in the 43-car field after crJShing 39 (10) Gus Wasson . Chevrolet. provlalona1. 40 (39) T1na .Gordon. Ford, pro\lilional. on his qualifying run. · 41 . (51) Stan Boyd, D9dge , prO\IISional. Greg Biffle, another Cup regular, also crashed 42. (44) Justin Labonte, Dodge, prcwlslonal in qualifying and ,will start last. 43. (60) Greg!Bitrla, Ford, pSst champion, "' 4X4, Leather, Loaded! 1998 Chevy C1500 Work Truck "Call us for the best deals a11d • �•• .. r PageBS OUTDOORS Sunday, July 25, Jim Freeman IN THE OPEN back from the taxidermists by the time of the Expo. You may also su bmit a framed 8-by-1 0-inch photo to display in the Youth Deer Hunting Gallery at the Expo, organi zers· said . All those who submit a mount or photo for display will be eligible for a drawing of some great door prizes. Donated from Buckeye Outdoors and a Matthews Genesis Bow donated by the Cardida Resorts Group in Cambridge, along with a participation certificate. Prizes will be awarded at the end of the day 2004 ·~ HUnting and Trapping Expo on the borizon This year's Fourth Annual Southeaster!! Ohio Hunting anG Trapping Expo, to be held Friday evening, Aug. 27 , and 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Aug. 28 at the Pritchard Laughlin Civic Cenrer in Cambridge. will pui young hunters in the spotlight with a Youth Hunting Gallery including photos and mounts of successful young hunters . As in previou s years. admission to the Expo is free. If you arc a young person who participated in the 2003 Youth Deer Gun Season. or you harvested a deer during the 2003 archery or muzzle loader sea·son, organizers are inviting you to feature your antler or deer mount at the 2004 Expo. This is yo.ur chance to show off your success. tell you,r story. and meet other young hunters that joined you during last years successful Youth Hunt. Perhaps your mount will not be &unlJa!' 'atimes -6entind Hunter Education Class Scheduled when· you come to pick up your ing and trapp.ing opportunities, mount or your photo from the and the importance of ethics 2003 Youth Deer Hunting Gallery . . involved with hunter/trapper/ Mounts and photos are not limited. landowner relati0nships. Some of to bucks. Doe mounts and photos the speakers we have scheduled will also be accepted as well as · for this year are Eddie Salter from Turkey Photos from the 2003 sea- Hunter's Specialties in to two son and 2004 spring season_ great seminars about deer and Last year approximately 2,500 turkey hunting. and Dan Snyder a people attended · the. Southeastern . ventriloquist with his. puppet side Ohi~ Hunting and Trapping Expo. kick Bucksaw will provide enrerSeminars, " demonstrations , tainment for the whole family by exhibitors, and hands-on activities bringing the outdoors inside . These gentlemen are world are just a few of the highlights of renowned professionals that have the Expo geared for 'the whole performed on National TV hunting family. The Expo committee will and outdoor shows and National also be giving away door prizes Outdoor · Sports Conventions for . through out the day. And at the thousands of people. If you are a young hunter that end of the day we will give away a free Horton crossbow donated by would like to proudly display your Horton Manufacturing. success from the 2003 Youth Deer Each year the Area 3 Wildlife Hunting Season, please contact Moore Washington Specialist in southeastern Ohio Rebecca join together to bring you this SWCD Wildlife Specialist for event that emphasizes family out- ·more information at (740) 373door education, enjoyment, hunt- 7113 ext. 236. POMEROY· An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be held beginning Aug. 30 at the Pomeroy Gun Club located on Pomeroy Pike just off state Route 7 between Meigs High School and Five Points. Class se ~s ions will be held Monday through Wednesday, Aug. 30 and 31. and Sept. I, 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 4. 9 a.m. w noon . Students must attend all four sessions and successfully pass a IDO-question examination to receive certification. Completion of an Ohio Hunter Educauon Course is mandatory for people wanting to purchase their first Ohio hunting license. The class is free and all materials are provided. . Class size is · limited and students must be registered in advance. To pre-register, contact the Mei~s S<;>il and Water ConservatiOn District weekdays at (740),992-4282. Sunday, July 25, 2oo4 Truckhig industry is large in Gallia County Bv ()DtE O'DDNNEU NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County has medical facilities, Gallia County has a univer~ i­ ty, .Gallia County has history, and Gallia County has trucks - lots of them. The five largest trucking companies · based in Galli a County employ 260 permanl!nt and full-time people and have a local payroll of just under $10 million annually. · A wide variety of products are carried millions of miles each year on these tractortrailers, including rolled aluminum, rolled steel, auto parts, gasoline, diesel fuel, pipeline material, asphalt, hot mix, agriculture products, coal, stone, sausage, and IOns of palletized materials. ·In addition to USF 1-Iolland, C.C. Caldwell, Foster Sales, Bob Evans Transportation, and Piercton Trucking the county also counts an6ther I00 to 150 private truck owner-opemtors scattered through the 15 town, car tmnsport is a "parking lot," a flatbed trailer covered with a tarp is a "covered wagon", buses are "stagecoaches," and motor homes are "motels." Abreakdown of buCking linus based in Gallia County would start with Carroll C. Caldwell. "I staned in 1961 with one used Mack Truck and a piece of bailing 'Yire, and I hauled feed and fertilizer for our local farmers. In 1963 and '64, I bought another truck and started hauling hogs out of Indiana into the old Evans Packing Company. lmd in 1972 we incQrporated and began hauling feed and grain for Master Mix and Central Soya in Gallipolis,'' Caldwell said. Today, the C.C.C~ldWell Trucking Company employs 64 people , has 65 trucks, pay s $82,000 a year for license, and another $85,000 in annual .road taxes. They are licensed to operate in 36' states, racking up almost 5million miles a year. Foster Sales is another home-grown business that Bob Foster staned in 1981 by "the late Roy Ross who called his business the Roy Ross Trucking Company, and he had a contract to haul all · of the sausage produced by the Bob Ev~ns Bidwell Plant. Bob Evans purchased this entire operation from Ross' widow in 1982 and we have continued to grow and build on what Roy started." Fmzee said, "this is a large opemtion because we employ 40 people here. our trucks travel all over the eastern United States, all the way to Aorida. In .2003, we delivered about 90 million pounds of sausage out ofhere in 35 retiigerated trailers, and each box is fingerprinted to mainjain ·quality control lmd guar.mlee delivery to the correct place. It is taken to the distribution center at Springfield <md then dispatched on trucks tmmned by a two-man teams for the long hauls." · Specialized transport of gasoline, diesel fuel, and asphalt is the objective of Pierceton Trucking Co. 011 Ohio 160 where the tractors Flem Meade (right). owner. stands with Jeff Mullins. both have worked together since the com' and tanker trail ers are based . pany opened here in Gallipolis l5 years ago. ,, ·;....... ~ ill:i!t' A""-{... ' • ~if<act .coverag•e, we're ' \ ',...,. ~ '.l;t /(,,1·' ' ~~· rilsk~lrree trial. ' •• ""u.vfor . usage. ~~ nilI Bob Evans Transportation manager Kirk Frazee (left) and Aaron Wagner, district manager, stand CC Caldwell (center) stands with· his son Chris (right) and Dennis Beman. Beman has been qriin front of one of the many tractor trailers that delivery sausage from the Bob Evans Bidwell .ving for the company for 22 years. Plant to all over the eastern United States. · LG 4015 LG 4011 Buy 1color flip phone for$4999 And get up to 3 flip phones ~ ATI.TWireless FREE The corporate headquarters ships, plus another 50 drivers with one used truck on which who are employed by finns all he hauled produce ·and fertil iz- of Piercton is in Laketon, Ind., over Ohio and nearby states. er. He now boasts 39 .employ- near Warsaw, and ha.' been in These firms and private own- ees, 29 tractors, 70 ,trailers, and the business of hauling cargo of ers ·pump millions of dollar:; a relies on computer technology various types since 1952. Flem Meade is the superviyear into the loCal economy to send his rigs into 40 of the with the purchase of fuel, parts, 48 mainland states. spr of thi s operation where 32 equipment, license, insurance. Foster, graduate of Gallia employees are eng1lged )n and paying taxes. They also pro- Academy High School , said, driving the tankers pr . mainvide many jobs for people who "keeping an eye on our fu~l taining them for safety. , Said Meade, ·'we are a cerwork in repairfacilihes, wrec~er and insurance costs are a big service, fuel supply, parts stores, · problem right now because we . tified Haz-Mat hauler and we re.~tauranLs, and retail stores. are using clo~ to 20,000 gal- operate primarily in the borTruckers · are a proud lot. ,Ions of fuel every week. dering states around Ohio. They take pride in their acci- · Computers and technolog~ are like Indiana, Michigan, dent-free miles, keeping their very important in our busmess Kentucky. West Virginia, rigs dean and in safe conditipn, because they will take us to the . Pennsylvania, and sometimes most of ·them enjoy cra'niry next level of being protitable." into Maryland and Virginia. music and NASCAR n ·ing, At Bob Evans Because of the type of cargo and they will offer helpJ !lcci- Transportation, Kirk FraLee, . we haul. safety is, really a pri· dents or to stranded.m6tonsts. transportation supervi sor, and mary concern all the time, Truckers are a fraternity Aaron Wagner, district marl- and we do a real tight safety with their own lingo. For ager from Columbus_ check oil all of 'these rigs." He noted. -· all of the dri instance, a large chunk of tire explained·that, ·-we are in the on the road is an "alligator," a same building that was built vers are allowed 15 min.utes LG 4015 sugg. retail price $149.99- S70 1n,tl:lnt activation credit and $30 mail·ln rtbltt. LG 4011 sugg: retail price $98.09 ea .. free after Instant activation credits. All with a 2-year agreement Sales tax ap~Un . CALL 8 AT&T Wireless Stores 1800 SWITCH ME CLICK 8 attwireless.com VISIT 8 any AT&T Wireless store a .GU1 Clrda now1nll1ble 11 mast AT&T Wlrtl• IIGI'II· ,.,.,.. far lfiY ocualonl ASHLAND 817 Winchester AIJe. 606 325·2355 ~THENS 1100 E. State St. 140 594-4800 CHIUICOTHE 981 N. Bridge Sl. 140 715·5035 llAllii'OLIS 2l45 Eastern Ave. 740 446·2407 PORT1MOUTH 2335 Gallla Sl 1•o 353-8583 Important lnfonnation . Aft Hdirional 111011~ sI .7S ~ulatory Programs ftt appties 10 help fund o.r <omplian<e with •lriots ptmfMtU ~ted Pf0C111\S wl!~ ""' not J'l!l bt llTWble in' ron ilftl Th~ is not I tu' Of p't rtq~iml dliWJt. l<q•im q~llffitd pion 111.9! or '""'· crtdil 'PP"'al, l·yur 'I"'""'~ compil~lt Gill 1111 doflco"" Ill O((i,Oiioo ""117l <an<oliliotr titl. Nor "Jiloblo lor puldwe or"' in o1 Ollm. U"'C' a "'n<lol up • r>o ..,, ill ...... Unuso4 "?'"~ loll hailalo~ ood """"" of 10mu "' "bjo<l ~ lnnllniu;,. """'""'· Oiflmnl ""' JP!Iy oollldo ..,11 'Pflicabto Ionia Art• Alrlmlo. ""'""' ~- mioun. and laoJ do""" ciWJ'I 'P(IIr. ''""' wos, 1urdlarps, ftes and odltr .aummtnts (t.c.. uniJtrul COfiiiKtiYity <hargt) ~· limittcl !ifne offtr. OCMr mtrictions ipp/J. Suii;Kt to Wm:t Acrttmtnt W printe4 N.ttri*. Network .and cowrap: O.r netwott illdudt5 uus-,""' "" ""' IIWIIOI by om... WTitn. lomt luwm ...,. on1J ao diO ,.,...... ., ""'· dtollo r>o "lioNI Gin "" """ .., mitalo "'' ,w; opplift " mibbili1y ~ some., nol n.,. me calllna to other' ATIT Wlroleso custom<": Applio• " alb pbu<loo or ""lffil l!om dM lfllliaillt nobilt-oo·ltobilo It'!"' l~a 10 " l!om .-IT&T Wiftleu ... """"li< no,..... "" whtn ·mr" "Ar&T Wiftleu";, display« "' "'' ,.,.... Nl&flt amt Weekend Minutes: 7 P·• · - l:ll ut N- F: and F I p.m. - N l:\f1'.m. Applialto loiiJ '"'"' cNIJ" adliitioo~. Additional .lines promotion: IJdiliooallinos l- 4 "ailabto ~r 1!.11 por liM. por - • wilh a l·~ar i """"" durin& dM P"""'"'"' poriod. lito mjab~ "' Blo<lltrrf A<(ou llw. 30-Day, Riok-Fr.. Trial: """""' 1 wiftlou phooo "" acn.a.. """' i1 lft,l!&l 11 '"'""""'·"" l'tlono mV>I II< undamaged; p11n1od -lilly ,..,;., <haiJ" apply. IMtant Aiti.. tlon Credits: On~ Miablo 11 lilT Wi""" ·. ,,.., alii I 100, !WITCH n1. Nay·,;., M <Ombiood wi111 odor olftn. lmlallo wlilo "ppliol wt $)0 HallIn Rebate: nftl I>< "'"' lor JQ ,..,. lrHI whtn l!baoo o ~"'"""'· Nlao 1-10 ..... fa< diO l!baoo <!o<i.l« roia• 1onn 1rr Ill <lolaik. nail-in 111"" 1101 mitablt i1 a. Tit ~n "" llad<ltrry 1amiio5 of rtblod mam, lmalfl. IJid ,,.,..,. m dM Old""' 'p10p0rn... ami lndomarb. tr "'"""" uadomvb ol lti.!w In nonon limil!d - ""' lly ponnillioo. Tit Gill 1o1m mari oa ol dM GIN luocialioo. ©2004 IT&T Wi...... lil !ipn lmmli. lll>w""" C..."'• ;, "'*' ., "'"""" '&"""" Andrew Koziel is the terminal manager at USF Holland trucking company in Kanauga. USF Holland ships more than 85 thousand pounds of cargo a week. Wi""" ""' " """nwt Bob Foster is the owner of Foster Sales & Delivery on state route B50 in Bidwell. Foster's 22 year old company ships to 40 of the 48 mainland states. to run a pre-check f!O their rig before they leave the lot. They check lights, brakes. air lines, and tires, and this I .'I minutes counts towards their 'on duty ' (not driving) record in their log book ." Meade concluded his remarks with. ''our Ohio Highway Patrol is very effi cient. They have top-of-theIine oftlcers who are profes ~ sional , but at the same time. friendly and courteous." The newest long hauler to open in Gallia County is USF Holland at Kanauga where a passing motorist will see. a · steady now ·of orange and white tractor-trailers coming ami g"ing around the clock . The corporate headquarter> is in Holland . Mich . hut the local terminal wa> con,lruct- · ed and began operation s about 12 ye;lr' ago. Andrew Ke1.iel is the tem1inal manager where 20 loading docks are busy 24 hours a day transferring a variety of merchandise from trailers to dock and dock to trailers. He said. "USF Holland actually staned back in the 1920s •)r 30s with a mune like Cooper Freight. rmd ha-; enjoyed tremendous growth." Keziel said the outfit has 83 pennanent. full -tii!ll! employees at. this tadlity and are spending about $20,0Xl a month for fuel. He added. "our main 'ervice area covers about 18 states~ mostly . here and throughout the Midwest. We arc Haz-Mat certified. hut nearly everything we handle is palletited and shrink wrapped." He noted. "in the short week we had over Independence Day, ourtruckspickedup.over85.(XXJ pounds of cargo right in this . area. and we are proud of the safety n~cord our drivers have accomplish<'d over the years." ---:-----------;:;---:--~-·- •' ..... J - - - ' One recent development in the trucking industry is that many long-distance truckers are now canying grills. crock pots; coffee pots, apd hot plates right on the truck and when they are off duty under the Department of Transportation laws, thev do much of their own cooking, especially those whose wives travel with them and also hold · a Commercial Drivers License (CDL). One driver summed up the importance of trucks when he stated. "just keep in mind that everything in this country is delivered by some kin!l of a truc.k . except a baby." · Photos by Jan McNemar �' Page <;;2 YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ limt~ ·itntind Sunday, July 25, 6unba~ It me• -itnttnel 2004 ' IN THE KITCHEN Mystics, mentafists, and co_ns . ·Are you bumping up 0115 ma~~..~ay t~r~~~.~"'~~~ .~~~~!?, · against 401(k) 'ceiling?' tell one of hi s dassmates. • . . ·· ""that \Yasn't such a great In 1894, Enghsh novehst trtck . I know plenty ot people George DuMauner published in. Gallipolis who can do,that Tnlby, a book that would tnck w1thout hypnottsm. · become a best seller. In the Tht s same co-worker was novel, the author introduced sometimes· .buried six feet · · · . . to the English language the underground lor up to tour ~ame Svengali. A perso.n . days. The. second phase of called a Svengali today 1s Boone's act was to have ,·1n someone who attempts, usu- object hidden somewhere in ally with evil intentions. to town. Using .the powers of persvade or force another to "perception," Boone would do hts btddmg. . then drive the same carriage ln T~tlby, a Svenga~1 - a as the hiders to that spot mentalist - puts Tnlby, a while blindfolded - and find young laoy: into a hypnotic the missing article. On stage, state where she obeys h1s .Boone would hav.e items hid· commands. When ~ he ts den in the audience. He brought out of her hypn~tic would then try to lind. those '· . . state, she remembers nothmg ObJects. of her \ICUOns wht~e '" .the . Also appeanng at the Anel trance. It see~ls that Tnlby m 1899 were Doctor Alex was a great s10ger but only and Kate Hume. Accord t~ g Whtle she was 10 a trance , to thetr ad, they made spmts ~~e became qt~~te famous fly through the air. They call ~d. of course, Svengali ends up spirits to talk with you. tlp with much of her money. They make a table rise four~The novel helped to create feet off the floor. Spirits play ~ : lot of interest ,in the. musical instruments and pass illncons.ctence world 10 the flowers to the audtence. l.890s both in England and in "Philosophers mystified. sciQle United States. For enlists a·stonis hed, clergy ipstance, appearing at the amazed, scholars dumbAriel . Opera House in founded," their ad read. Oallipolis, usually for a Supposedly, this couple has ~hole week at a time. ~ere a performed at Balmoral ~astle oumber of such mentahsts. 111 front of Queen Y1ctona · Commg here m 1899 was and they had even been wntProf. E.M. Boone: b1lled as a te•~ U!J .m the fanwus Royal hypnotist and mmd _reader. Sctentthc Journal1n London. Most of these perlormers Then m 1900, there came a would some time during the man to the Ariel called Wl!ek put someone into a Sevengala, who obviously fiypnotic state. Boone ·cause a was taking advantage of the great sleep to come over his similarity to Svengali. This associate. The man was car- particular man picked people ried to the large store win- out of the Opera House audiclow of J.D. Mosely, the tai- . ence to hypnotize. The Dpilv lpr. There, the subje(;t slej>t in Tribune said Sevengala's perpublic view for 48 hour~ formance was "the most straight. Of course, young · wonderful performance ever SPECIAL TO THE TIMES.SENTINEL • One night, Sevengala put a subject to sleep and placed him in the store window that would now be Tawney's (the photo part of the store). H d d . · d th 1 . un rbe' vle\hve h e see~· mg su jeCt w tc was certl· r d b bo D Ew p k 'e Y t. r. . · : ~r er and by Dr. H.E. Schaeter. to be 1 1 tru Y as eep. . A g_roup ol men htd a metal com m a ':litten. whtch they put m a safety depostt box at the F1rst NatiOnal Bank. They loc~ed the box and · took \he key, to Harry Frank's Sons store and hid the key . under a spittoon. They then drove the team up Third Avenue, back on State and then to the Opera House. Sevengala was blindfolded but took the same route the · k d 'th comm~ttee 100 ·an WI out fa~ It, found the key under the spmoon and went to the bank and found the. stlver com. The ~ost amazmg part was when Sevengala drove hts · team perfectly through a maze of teams parked in the ·alley back of the bank. Of course, the most famous mentalist episode in Gallia history came about a decade later wheri a visiting mentalist was challenged 10 a mentalist duel by Gallipolis' own mentalist "The Great G·l · .. • Th · 't' . a vam . e VIS! mg mentalist .slipped out of.town the mormng of the so-called duel rather than be ~~sted by the local . ~xpert. The Great · Galvam ,". or Fred Dame!~. grew up m Porter but traveled out. of Gallipolis until · the 1930s when he retired to a cottage at Reedsville. h . lf you parttctpate in a 401 (k) plan, you probably already know that it's a great retirement savings vehicle. After all. your pre-tax contri'.butions l9wer your annual April 'taxable income, your earn· d c d d Rice mgs grow tax- e.erre an you've got a range of investment options from which to choose. So, it's probably a good idea to contribute the maximum to your 40l(k) , 40l (k), you'd be limited by right? That may be true _. the $!3 ,000 cap .. but, depending on your situaSo, what can you do if you tioh, you may have to figure reach one of these ceilings out the maximum. and you'd like to put more In the financial and invest- away? You could try to lobby ment worlds, few things are your company 's benetits area as simple as we'd like them to change the nifes. but you to be - and ' the issue of may not have much success. "maximum"40 I (k) contribu- Companies are often restricttions is a perfect example. On ed on what they can do by one_hand, the laws governing "non-discrimination" laws 401(k)s limit contributions to designed to limit the amount a maximum of $13 ,000 in of contributions made by 2004; if you're 50 or over, highly paid employees. you can put in an extra Consequently, you're better $3,000. However, your' off looking for other taxemployer may only allow advantaged investments. Start you to contribute six percent . with a traditional or Roth of your salary to your 401 (k) IRA. In 2004, you can .put in -and that amount may fall up to $3,000 to your IRA, short of the $13,000 ceiling. with another $500 as a Which figure applies? It's ··catch-up" contribution if the lower one. lf the six per- you're 50 or over. Each type cent limit results in you of IRA offers tax advantages: putting in only $10,000 to · A traditional IRA grows on a your 40l(k), then that's what . tax-deferred basis, while Roth you can contribute. IRA earnings grow totally tax Conversely, if the six percent free, provided you meet cerlimit meant you could actual- lain conditions. Furthermore, ly put in $17,000 to your you can fund your IRA with Wine may be the headline-grabbing health tonic du jour, but don't dismiss juice, which is loaded with vitarnins, minerals and antioxidants, suggests · Self rnagazine. Learn which ,drink should be your main · squeeze by following a few simple guidelines. Like the fruits. and vegefables from whence they come, different varieties provide different benefits, but some are better for you than others. (For an · added boost, look for vitamin- and nutrient-fortified versions.) Check out which of the following juices you . want to be sweet on, Shannan Rouss writes in Self. . The winners are veggies: They're a gulp above other juices. Tomato juice has vitamins aplenty and lycopene, ' I April E. Ri~e is an investmem representatil'e with Edward Jones ln vestmellts, located at 990A Second Ave.. Gallipolis, telephone 44/ 9441. Edward Jones has been sen•ing individual investors since. /8 71, member S/PC. Bv ' l ' ' . Coming Thursday... •• ' •I' • '. • ' I ' • '••' . f. Want protection against changes in interest rates? NOW THAT'S S T.CD With the 30-month SMART CD, you have the flexibility to increase your rate one time during the term of. your CD to the current rate offered by Oak Hill Banks on new 30-month CDs. You select the time. You select the rate. OAK HILL I ' •• I 'J J ,• Banking In Your Best Interest 500 Third Avenue Gallipolis 446-0:lU 201 S. ··ront Street Oak Hill 682-7733 • '• • ' BANKS ' Thmg~ ~~ $)~" r Your picle to weekend · entertainment In the ni-State Annual percentage yield (APY) is current as of this issue but is subject to change. $2.500 mmimtim dcP?sit Offer may be withdrawn withou~ notice. Not available for IRA s. 'public or brokertd funds . Penalty for early wuhdrawal . • PRESS Jamaican-Style jerk sea. soning gives grilled · pork chops a zesty bite that blends well with the refreshing melon salsa in this lowfat recipe. You can find jerk seasoning in .the seasoning aisle of supermarkets or in food specialty shops. ·The recipe is among 208, in a new Better Homes and Gardens special-interest "Low-Carb publication, ' Cooking" ($4.99). The recipes· are also billed as low-fat and low-calorie, and this one takes less than half an hour to prepare. snipped ' mint and honey,. (Preparation 15 minutes, Cover and chill until ready grilling 11 minutes) to serve or up to 8 hours. Trim fat . from chops. . 1 cup chopped honeydew Sprinkle Jamaican jerk seamelon 1 cup chopped cantaloupe soning evenly · over both 1 tablespoon snipped fresh sides of each chop; rub in mint wi th your fingers . Place 1 tablespoon honey chops .on the rack of an 4 teaspoons Jamaican jerk uncovered grill directly over seasoning medium coals. Grill for 11 4 boneless pork top loin to 14 minutes , or until done chops, cut 3/4 to 1 inch and juices run clear (160 F), thick (about 1 pound tot&l) turning once halfway Fresh mint sprigs (option- through grilling. al) Serve melon salsa with For melon salsa, in a gri lled chops. If desired, medium bowl, combine garnish with mint sprigs . . honeydew, · cantaloupe, Makes 4 servings. Fresh Chicken . ·-- ~ . BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - Food historians agree that the word "coleslaw" is taken from the Dutch words for cool cabbage or cabbage salad, but other than that bit of lexicog-· raphy, they know little about the history of the salad. . Cookbook author David Rosengarten says in his new cookbook, "It's All American Food," "Coleslaw has been with us · in America for a very, very long time." Besides being a salad of long standing, it is.also a salad with no regional bias. Cooks in the North, South, East and West . include coleslaw recipes in their regional community cookbooks. · There are doZens of coleslaw recipes, and until now about the only ingredient they had , in common was finely chopped or shreqded cabbage. The coleslaw dressing was and is the distinguishing factor in deterniining the type of coleslaw preferred. . Among the. many variations are: - Sweet .coleslaws with ·sugary dressings. The sweet coleslaws · often incluge chopped pineapple, aJilple or rai sins and sometimes peanuts besides the shredded cabbage. -Trut coleslaws with vinegarbased dressings. These cabbage coleslaws have atangy taste and are often served with fried fish. - Spicy coleslaws with mustard and ' sometimes horser.tdish-tlavored creamy dressings. The spicy coleslaw mixtures usually contain chopped onions and bell pepper, as well as cabbage. Southern food expert Damon Lee Fowler maintains in his cookbook, "Classical Southern Cooking: A Celebration of the Cuisine of the Old South," that finely chopping cabbage is necessary to achieve wonderful-tasting coleslaw. His favorite coleslaw is dressed with a little homemade mayonnaise, salt . and coarsely ground black pepper. The dressing is simple. On · the other hand, Rosengarten mentions in "It's All American Food" that he prefers shredded cab~age and, · like Fowler. descn bes how to slice a cabbage to A· ------- ---------·-------....-- --· • cranberries make the "best" coleslaw. "There are several things to 1/4 cup halved green or keep in mind if you're look- red grapes, optional ing for very thin shreds of . 1/4 cup coarsely chopped cabbage. First of all, small fresh cilantro 1 tablespoon fresh lime . cabbages tend to have fewer · thick folds of cabbage inside juice than large cabbages do - so 1 1/2 teaspoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon vegetable oil buy a small head when making coleslaw. Mix together all ingrediHere are some favorite . ents in a glass or ceramic bowl. · coleslaw recipes to try: Note: To "julienne" is to Mike Anderson's cut into very thin, matchstick strips. Coleslaw, , 15. cups shredded gr,een Georgia Coleslaw cabbage I cup corn oil 2 cups shredded purple l cup sugar cabbage I cup apple cider vinegar 1 1/2 cups finely chopped 2 teaspoons celery seed yellow onions 2 teaspoons dry mustard 3/4 cup finely chopped 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon salt green bell peppers 1/4 teaspoon black pepper 2 tablespoons chopped 1 cabbage, coarsely shredgreen onions 2 cups Coleslaw Dressing ded 1 large onion, sliced in (recipe follows) rings · In large mixing bowl, com2 green bell peppers, bine' green cabbage, purple cabbage, yellow onions, bell coarsely chopped . Combine the oil, sugar and peppers and ·green onions . vinegar in an enamel or stainUsing hands, toss well. Add Coleslaw Dressing. less .steel saucepan. Bring 'to a boil, lower the heat and Toss and serve. simmer for 5 minutes. Add Serves 12 to 15. Note : Mike Anderson · says the celery seed, mustard, salt that in his .restaurants. there and pepper. Let cool slightly. is a timer set next to the bowl Combine the cabbage, onion of coleslaw. Every 15 min- and bell pepper with the utes new. coleslaw .is made. marinl!de in a glass or china This ensures that the bowl. Let stand in the refrig' coleslaw is always fresh and erator for 24 hours. (Recipe from "How to at its best, he explained. Cook a Pig and Other Back' Mike Anderson's to-the-Farm Recipes" by Betty Talmadge , Lovejoy, Coleslaw Dressing 1 tablespoon fresh, finely Ga. , included in a recipe collection cookbook, · "A minced garlic Gracious Plenty" by John T. 1 1/4 cups mayonnaise Edge) 1/3 cup yellow mustard 3 1/2 tablespoons sugar Tangy <;:oleslaw 1 tablespoon black pepper 1 c,up mayonnaise In a mixing bowl, combine· 8-ouncc can ~rushed all ingredients. Stir well and pineapple in natural juice, refrigerate . undrained Makes 2 cups. 1/2 cup raisins, chopped (Recipes from "Mike Anderson's Seafood" cook- walnuts or pecans 1-pound bag packaged book) coleslaw mix ln large bowl, combine Mango 'Coleslaw' I ripe mango. peeled, pit- mayonnaise, pineapple and raisins. Stir in coleslaw mix; ted and chopped I ~up julienned tart green chill. Makes 8 servings. apple (sc;e note) (Hellmann's Real 1/2 cup julienned carrot 1/3 cup dried, sweetened Mayonnaise) .Peaches Thigh& Drum Combos lb. Beef 8 pc. ·Deli Fried Chieken Ground . Round 99 ' "PfflceJ f~ ~ f? i • THE AsSOCIATED 5/aw enforcemenr means regions agree on necessity, but not ingredients L l' '• ' which may cut your cancer than I00 percent of the risk. Eight ounces of carrot daily value for vit<tmin C juice serves up more than per cup. OJ has flavonoid,. 20 times the vitamin A of disease·fighting antioximost other drinks. dants, and pink and red Sometime sips:· Apple and grapefruit ju.ices offer pineapple are much lower in lycopene. vitamins than most juices. Berry good : Cranherry but hybrids such as cran- •delivers 39 percent of the apple or pineapple:grapefruit daily val ue for vitamin C offer extra vitamin C. You per 8 ()unces. It may help can also add. some apple or rai se le\'els of good chdlc'pineapple juice to se ltzer for . terol and prevent urinary a flavor kick. Choose I 00 tract infection s. Look for ·percent juice over blends. brand s without high.- fructo'c ades, punches or splashes. corn syrup. Fiber favorite: Dried-plum Hearl helpers : Drink juice (a k a prune juice Concord grape and pomebefore marketers tried to granate juices not for their spin it as more than just a , vitamin conten t. · .which i,; laxative) is. no su:rflrise, tops lower than other juices. but for fiber (10 percent of the for their antioxiuant>. Both daily value per cup). It also may have '" many health) provides 17 percent of your polyphen,ols as you find in daily iron. red wine. Take th,,t. mer lot' Citrus stars: Orange and (Co urtesy of Self magagrapefruit juices have more zine August 200-1 issue) LOW-FAT COOKING: Jamaican pork chops with melon salsa 1 TheS 25, 2004 Jamaican Pork Chops With Melon Salsa benefit from the jerk seasoning that gives the grilled chops their zesty bite. This flavor blends well with the refreshing melon salsa in this low·fjl rec1pe, wh ich is among 208 in a new Better Homes and Gardens special·interest publication, "Low-Carb Cooking." (AP Photo/Meredith) Downshift to avoid disaster : 'once, on the evening pf a watched_ the runaway truck JV football ~arne, a truck dri- · speed by as he began a count, ver was tragtcally killed at the which got to live. Then, there bottom of Pike Hill at the were the horrifying sounds of junction of Routes 2 and 16 at crashing metal. St. Marys, W.Va. Descendin~ that 8 percent Ron - This unfortunate accident grade, a pomt was reached . itt.irred lllY soul, .and on the Branch · when he could no longer following afternoon, I viewed . - - - - • downshift into a lower gear. A the accident scene. Road 'railpoint was reached when ing was ripped and wrinkled. brakes were no longer availThe splintered stump of a able. A point was reached Perhaps he pumped the when that load of contaminatclipped telephone pole jutted from the ground. Below a brake pedal feverishly for air- ed dirt in the trailer gathered huge Maple tree stood scarred pressure, finding none. unchecked momentum to disbut unmoved. While l stood at Undoubtedly, he tried furi- · aster. "the top of the bank contem- ously to ram the stick~shift Thus, it was for Esau, and J?lating the circumstances·, a into gear-. any gear! all others who wait too late to powerful spiritual truth leapt Perhaps. in th()se terrifying repent. Who wait too late to from the pages of God's Word seconds, he yelled, "Come turn back to God. Who reach ln my mind. ON! COME ON'" that point where nothing can ; 'Sadness for that driver's Perhaps he saw the football stop that free-fall to irreunfortunate end filled my stadium ·lights, and prayed versible spiritual consebearl. At what point down that that no one would get in the .quences. Who reach that point one-mile, 8 percent grade was path of his free-wheeling, 18- when their load of spiritual the horror of his situation wheeler. dirt pushes them to spiritual realized? Clearly, he reached Perhaps his eyes widened disaster. a point when it became too ·when he saw that three" Everyone should make a late to avoid disaster' pronged intersection with no spiritual check of their rela: The Bible refers to Esau as road on the other side, 'and tionship with God, for spiritual . an example of one who lived . with no hope of completi!Jg a disaster looms ahead for those ioo long in si n, and out of the right or left turn at 90 miles an who will not repent and tum to will of God for his life. He hour. God. God is long-suffering for y.rillingly relinquished his Perhaps he cursed his fool- sure, but He will not tolerate position of special relation- ish dectsion not to pull into sin in\lefinitely! The Flood, ~hip with God. In piercing that truck ramp half way Israel's experiences, and terms, Hebrews 12.: 17 says down the steep hill. Belshazzar verify this poignant !hat, when Esau reached the But, then, there must have truth from the Word of God. point of, realizing his des per, · been that moment of resignaHeed the warning sigris. Take ate situation, he could not find tion as he pulled hard on the advantage of the off-ramps God repentance "though he sought horn of hts speeding semi. provides. Consider God's will for It caref1Jlly with tears." He Hundreds watched in terror as your life. Thni to God while He was rejected 1 His unchecked he passed them by to his irre- may be found, while He will hear, choices brought ' irreversible versible end. and while He extends His grace. ~piritual consequences. One of the coaches told me Otherwise, an 8 percent : What was it like for .that that heard th~ truck coming spiritual grade will appear on trucker in those final down the hill, and the distinct your road, and nothing will moments descending Pike · sounds of scraping the trans- enable you to downshift to Hill without brakes or gears'? mission for a lower gear. He avoid disaster. Sunday, July Get juiced and feel good about it ; . virtually any type .of invest · ment you choose . _ After "maxing out" on your 401 (k) and IRA. what should yoti do if you still have money to invest in tax-ad.vantaged vehicles? You, may want to consider purchasing a municipal bond, which offers interest payment s that are fre e of federal taxes. Mtmicipal bond interest may also be free of state and local taxes; however, · some "munis" may incur the alter. native minimum tax. In general, you will achieve the greatest benetit from municipal bonds if you are in one of the highest tax brackets and if the "spread" - the difference in yield - between municipal bonds and taxable bonds is relatively small. You'll almost certainly help yourself a great deal by putting in as much as you can afford to your 401 (k). If you can't put in the maximum, contribute what you can. But if you do "bump" into the 40l (k) ceiling, it's nice to know you can find other ways to take your retirement savings to higher levels . ' PageC3 lb. Pkg. Pork Boneless Center Cut Broughton's Premium .Chops lee Cream • 99 lb. Beef Chopped Sirloin Eekrieh Patties Grillers. lb. 2/$ 16oz. pkgs ""- Seedless Full Cut Longhorn Watermelons Cheese 39 lb. 407 Peullbeet Middleport, OR (740) 992-3471 �' .+ , iunbap Q:ime~ -ilenttneJ PageC4 . CELEBRATIONS •' Sunday, July 25, 2004 PageCs 0NTHETUBE Sunday, July 25, 2004 Reality show turns Amish into -unlikely TV stars LOS ANGELES (AP) Tele.v•swn IS not P-\rt of th~ trad1toonal Amosh world . But . the Anush .are. now pan of telev1soon, hke 1t or not. "Amish in the City•· gives five young adults the chance to explore the big city and discover what life is like outside their Amish communities. ln the first two epi sodes of the UPN reality series. .they hit the beach for sun and fun . visit a mall and cultivate sometimes uneasy relationsh1ps wtth six non-Ami sh sharing their temporary Hollywood Hills home. · Compared '>lo other fi shbowl shows like " Bi g Brother" or "The Real World" the senes 1s tame. at least in .the early going. There's no drinking, no sex and no knifewielding roommates in the two-hour premiere airing 8 p.m. EDT July 28. But there arc bikinis, they ' re scanty and .they're worn by the Amish women. . "Oh, rriy. really?" said Amish cultural historian Joseph Yoder after hearing a description of the program. . Not something they typi c cally wear? ·' "Heavens, no, not in public,".he replied. Yoder is concerned the series will live down to hi s expectations and justify the protests he lodgeJ as director of Menno-Hof, an Amish and Mennonite center 111 Shipshewana, Ind . Other groups and political leaders criticized plans for "Amish in the City." "Our concerns were that Hollywood would probably ·get it wrong with the ·Amish, and just the whole thing of televising the Amish and putting Amish people on TV," Yoder said. "They don't even believe in this kind of thing; they're tryi1ig ·to stay se parated from the world."· Not the two women and three men from Midwestern Amish communities featured Mr. and Mn1. Lyndon Montgomery Ellis-Montgomery' ·edding Mr. and Mrs. Eric: Miller Hoffman-Miller wedding LONG BOTTOM Stephanie Lee Hoffman and Eric Wayne Miller were united in marriage on June 12 on the lawn of the Belpre Shrine Club near the Ohio River. The double ring ceremony was performed by · Rev. Randy Cox. Music was provided by Kathy Thomas and soloist was Jessica Hoffman. · T)le bride, daughter of Steve and Barbara Hoffman (lf Long Bottom, was given in !Jlarriage by her parents. She was escorted down the aisle by her father. The flower girl was Megan Moran, niece of groom, and the ringbearer was David Moran, nephew of groom. During the ceremony the mothers were presented single long-stemmed red roses by the bride and groom. Registeri n~ guests was Brittany M11ler, niece of groom and distributing programs was Adam Moran; nephew of' groom. Robert Hoffman, brother of bride, and Jo Moran, nephew of groom, were the u s~ers. A dinner reception followed at the Belpre Shrine Club. After a honeymoon to Punta Cana, Dominican Republic the newlyweds reside in Belpre. The bride is employed at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkerspurg, W.Va. The groom, son of Byron and Judy Miller, Jane Lew, W.Va. and is employed by Priefert Manufacturing, Mt. Pleasant, Texas. Jessica Ann MQPney and Ryan Roovaart Mooney-Roovaart engagement GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Mooney of Gallipolis an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jessica Ann to Ryan Matthew Roovaart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard . Roovaart of Bondurant, Iowa. Jessica is the granddaugh~ ter of Janis and the late Lynas Harrison. Paternal grandparents are Ernestine Mooney and Clarence and Phyllis Mooney all of Gallipolis. She is a 1998 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received her doctor of pharmacy degree in · 2004 from Drake University, Iowa. Jessica is employed by Iowa Methodist Medical Center, Des Moines, Iowa. Ryan is the grandson of Jennie and the late Earl VanZante and Opal and the late Earl Roovaart of Iowa. He is 1998 graduate of Bondurant-Farrar High .School. He received his bachelor of science degree in business management from the University of Northern Iowa and will receive his MBA from Drake University, Iowa, in Dec. 2004. Ryan is employed in proat Hy-Vee curements Corporate Headquarters, West Des Moines, Iowa. . . The wedding will be ~wg.~l4, 2004 at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Gallipolis. Melinda Dawn Ellis and Lyndon Monroe Montgomery . were ·united in marriage on Wednesday, June 30,2004. ·. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Bob Graham. Melind a is the daughter of Bernie< td Ronald Elhs of Gallipo " ·'· Lyndon is the son of Virginia Kathleen and the late Carl Monroe Montgomc<! of Crown City, and the <>randson of Vtda Mooney oT Crown City. . The bnde was g1ven tn marriage by her father. · Ronald Monroe, son of the couple, also attended . A reception followed the ceremony. · The wedding day was a special occasion and enJoyed by all present. . . . The couple res1des tn Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Skeens Skeens 65th anniversary Charles and Goldy Slieens Skeens of Newport News, of Gallipolis will celebrate Va., Wilma and Tom their 66th anniversary at 7 Abrahamson of Gallipolis. p.m., on July 27 at 1636 The couple has 10 grandJackson Pike, Gallipolis, with children. · family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Skeens They were married on July retired from C&O Train 27, 1938 at High CoiU, W.Va. Ferries at Lunington, Mich, The couple has four chi!- after 18 years of service. dren: Linda Zeller of · They are both members of Lunington, Mich. ; Perry A. Rodney Pike. Church of God. LOS ANGELES (AP) Jorja Fox, the "CSI: Crime Scene lnv~stigation" star who was fired for sk ipping work in a salary dispute, is returning to the hit CBS drama. Fox reached an agreement · with the network and will be back on the set next week, a source close to the production said Thursday, speaking on condition of anonymity. Co-star George Eads also lost his job when he also failed to report last week for the start of production on the fifth season. Eads' situation remained unchanged Thursday. But a public apology - in which the actor said he merely overslept and wasn't angling · · for more money - may have opened the door to talks, the source said. "It's a big misunderstanding, 'straight up." Eads told the Television Critics Association on Wednesday. "I want all this to work out. 'CSI' is a part of who I am ." A . · CBS spokesman declined comment. Calls seeking cdmm~m from the actors' publicists were not immediately returned Thursday. Leffingwell-pwens wedding 'and . Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Moore :Hunt.;.Moore wedding VINTQN Michelle Upon returning from their Lynn Hunt and Jeffrey J. Bahamas honeymoon, they Moore were married May 3, continued their celebration 2004 aboard the "Sovereign . bf the Seas" Royal Caribbean with family and friends with Cruise Lines in Port a reception at Landry's Canaveral, Fla. Seafood Restaurant at the Parents of the couple are waterside in Tampa, Fla. with Jaok and Wenda Hunt of wedding cake and· a cham.Vinton, Ohio, and Mike and :Jan Moore of the Florida pagne toast. The couple resides in St. :J(eys. .; The bride's father, Jack Petersburg, Fla. , where fiunt, presented the bride; Michelle is employed by the maid of ' honor was Amy Wilsey, friend of the bride; Tampa Police Department ·best man was Mike Malina, and Jeff is employed by Progress Energy. ~ousin of the groom. bride, was ring bearer. ~ The best man was Justin Berry, friend of the groom and groomsmen was Mike Owens, brother of the groom. Music was provjded by Val · Rahamut. An outdoor buffet reception was held.. Brooke Garrett and · Jessica Gillenwater long-time friends of the bride were receptionists. Pictures were provided by Jennifer Owens, cousin of the groom, Philip Black, uncle of the bride, and Tori Black, cousin of the bride. . The bride is a 1999 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Fruth Phannacy. The groom is a 2000 graduate of Symmes Valley High School and attended the University of Rio Grande. He is employed by Total Tree Clearing. The couple will reside in Patriot. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKnight McKnight 50th Donald ''Pete" and Lenora McKnight oeleb!ated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, July 17,2004. They were married at the Luthernn Oiurch in New Haven, by the Rev. Peters. Donltld is the son of the late IXJnald and Vtolet Mcl<ni¢n of Rutland, Ohio. Lenora IS the daughter ofthe late Hemy and O(lll Capehart of New Havm, W.Va. , Donald is retired from G&J. Auto Parts, Pomeroy. He also worked for many years at Hysell's Used Cars, Rutland. The couple has tw.o sons: Rick M~Knight of Pomeroy and Jeff (Melody) McKnight of Bidwell. They have two grandsons: Elijah and Caleb McKnight of Bidwell. The couple its anniversary with an open house and dinner for ·family and friends at the home of Jeff~ Melody McKnight > .9.95 . .. 992-6677 Fox and Eads, who play investigators Sara .Sidle and Nick Stokes on the forensics drama set in Las Vegas, were being paid a reported $100,000 each per episode .. CBS chief Leslie Moonves said earlier this week that the firings were fair business decisions. "There comes a point where we feel a contract is a contract," he said. Deals with Fox and · Eads were renegotiated after two years and a raise was offered for this tifth season although there was no contr<1Ctual obligation to do so, Moonves said. Other actors in the '"CSI'" cast, including Marg Helgenberger and William ,oticon User Interaction . I'EOPLE FIRST Environment Identification I .· Petersen, were not involved in the dispute. Petersen is also a producer on the series. A salary holdout last year by another CBS star, Emmywi'nning Brad Garrett of "Everybody Loves Raymond" paid off for the actor. But CBS' hard line on the "CSI" actors indicated the network didn 't see them as crucial to the ensemble drama. "CSI" was the top-rated drama lu>t season and the No. 2 show in viewers just behind "'American IdoL" The show and its spinoffs "CS I: Miami"' and the upcoming '"CSl : NY :· are key elements of CBS" schedule . Sound Quality ' Assurance Analysis Voice Identity Personaliiadon . ·~' SYNCP..O INTELLIGENCE: Oticon Syncro instantly performs a sophi sticated combination of recogn1tion, analysis and response to de liver a better listening experience. · · . Environmentallden.ification Analysis ' ' Identity Personalization Voice .Priority Processing Sound Qualty Assurance User Interaction .. Ga1ia & . ·Meigs · Counties informed To find out more about our ~rs Insurance - CaY me ... Stop by... - ifs your choice! Sunday Times-Sentinel Netlaiiddi tns..anc:a& Finlndat s.Mcts ~IICMIW1*' Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992·2156 ,...,......., ....... cg.....,MCI •-c."'"'""--co~o-. • Ott - · - 1101 i11110 \ Internet HEARING CENTER Kbfcing We Help You Weather Every Stqrm. C Association on Tue sday. "We learn a lot about human nature:· ' For the Ami\h. expmure to . the sights and sounds of urban California life is mostly exhilarating to yo ung peapie who have lived without electricity and other modern elements. · "If I'm going to go out and explore l'~n going' to go all the way."' '"Y' Mose after putting on a hip new wardrobe picked out by the ''city kids." the llon-Amish roommates. Ruth marvels at 'paintings in a gallery: such art, she says, isn't pan nf Amish life. Even the most mundane aspects of the <:ity. including parking meters. can stop the L.A. newcomers in their trucks . The challenge to their emotional and religious core isn't ignored. After a peril0us first Cast members of UPN 's new rea lity series. ··Amish in the City," from left. Jonas , Miriam . Randy, attempt at ocean swimm ing, Ruth and Mose pose in this undated promotional photo for the show, wh<ch debuts at 8 p.m .. the already baptized Mose EDT, next Wednesday. (AP Photo/Cliff Lipson , CBS) fears for his soul outside the Amish community and seeks ter askin'g UPN to abandon Tuesday. Affiliates don't get he can't say the same for the the project. "No matter how the option either, he said. solace in the Bible. TV audience. If the Ami sh are treated they do. the show, the fact Pitts suggested thin adver'"The Amish· will survive· ge ntl y. the{r . roommates they"re doing it is abhorrent ti sers "think twice about this:: >aid Yoder. '"They're a' aren"t so lucky. Turn s out to the Amish," he said. lenejtng their name to a show strong Christian community Pitts' reque st for an early that might be degrading to a and a few kids going astray. they needed protection from screening was rejected by minority group." TV scrutiny. and being lured by big money Ariel. a Los Angeles wait- UPN, as was a that or a UPN The impact on the Amish aren "t going to ruin them . But ress tl'nd vegan who seems to affiliate in Pennsylvania won' t be lasting: predicted it will give a very false perbe channeling Je ss ica which said it worried the Yoder, who' s Mennonite. But ception"' to viewers. Simpson. confronts her show could be exploitative. "I don ·! want to be judged house mates about their eating habits. E~~s are "chicke n by a member of Congress abortions."' she informs them. before the show goes on the FRI. 7123104 • THURS 7129/04 Faster & Easier! dairy products are "cow pus"' air.'' Leslie Moonves. a top Unlimited Accessl anti cattle "likely me space executive with UPN parent aliens: company Viacom. said 9 MOHTHI • No Ct.Ji CtiJ Hollywood club promoter ,....,., Reese and salesman Kevan Auto- 0 u>ners /n.m rrmce Software CO or Download demon strate their matloritv ·TOLL-FRff Technical Su ort Life Home Car Rushless with a brief tu ssle that inch1des a · ~ock used as a S £mail Addresses - W.lomail I '" ~ 'P..tt- 'Pf4/tle .., weapon. Ariel sen sitively I~STAIIr !MESSAGING •~. Ml""' '"""' pronounce s herself. "a sexy Custom Srart Part h-. c~nr. Wa.Jtl8 t mo1111 INSURANCE PLU~ little Amish girl"' whe n she Immediate Auess: www.localnet.com : · and the other city kids are AGENCIES, INC. instructed to wear traditional 114 Court Pomeroy Amish clothing. U.S. Rep. Joe Pitts of Pennsylvania was among 51 lawmakers who signed a let- Jorja Fox back on 'CSI,' co-star's fate uncertain Mr. and Mn1. Anthony Owens GALLIPOLIS ._ Mr. Mrs. Jeff Leffingwell of Gallipolis, are pleased to announce the wedding of their daughter, Melissa Sue to Anthony Eugene Owens, son of Jerry and Katie Owens of Patriot · The couple was united in marriage at 2 p.m., June 26 at the End Time Harvest Church, Jackson, Ohio, with the Rev. Dr. David Rahamut · perfofJ!ling the ceremony. · The wedding colors were · different shades of pink, white and cream. The bride wore a strapless, sequined Cinderella gown and tiara veil, and carried a multicolored bouquet of pink and cream carnations and roses. , Angie Rose, sister of the groom, was matron of honor; Randi Gheen was bridesmaid; flower girls were Chasity and Skylar, daughters of the couple, escorted by Cole Rose, nephew of bride. Dalton Rose, nephew of the on the series. which is billed by its producers as a comingof-age saga. They include (identified only. by first names) Jonas. an Iowa native: Miriam and Ruth. both of Ohio· Mose of Wisconsin and Randy of Indiana, all between 18 and 24. . · ' Members of the Amish sect. concentrated in rural Penn sylvania, Indiana and Ohio. are known for simple attire and avoidino most ted1no logy. But at ag~ 16 they· re allowed [o break free of their strict code bel'ore deciding whether they want to be baptized as adults. Durin~ the period of "rumsprin ga." a Pennsyh·ania Dutch term that means "running around,"' youth s often date. drink. drive cars and move away from home. Most then return to the faith. Most don·t roam as far as Los Angeles and have their adventures filmed by a TV ' nelw ork. But the series· intent is not to typecast or offend . the Amish. said o.ne producer. Daniel Laikind. "'We certainly ~ent in with an attitude that this was about the individual people and individual journeys tMt were going on," . Laikind said. "We're not trying to say the five participants who grew up Amish · are representative of every Amish person in ex istence."' He and Steve11 Cantor produced an acclaimed documentary about · Amish teenagers, · " Devil"s Playground." Laikind, Cahtor and Jon Kroll (" Big Brother," "The Amazing Race"') are executive producers on the TV show. . UPN. which quietly pursued the program despite criticism, defends the result. Network ente;tainment chief Dawn Ostroff pronounceu "'Amish in the City" of "great quality" before screenin¥ the initial episodes for the Television Critics . ' ' 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, ·oH (Across from Post Office) (740) 446·7619 (800) 237-7716 Hours: Mon,.Thur 8:30·5:00 - ... ____ -· . ---:-__..,_ ___;,;; .:-:;_·- - - - - ' - - J' . �' AT THE M 'OVIES ·iunba, lfmd -ientinel At the PageC6 Sunday, July 25, 2004 • Dl INSIDE House of the week, Page 02 man' BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But who are we kidding? nutty cat lady who explains to If the "Spider-Man: She looks like Halle Berry, Patience how she evolved from movies represent all that can the 2002 best-actress Oscar a mild-mannered artist into 31,1 ' be wondrous and inspirin'g in winner for "Monster's Ball." adventurous midnight prowle~ a comic book adaptation, The ''Spider-Man" movies . But such scenes are over..Catwoman" is the absolute derive much of their heart whelmed by the film's perva: opposite. from the fact . that Tobey- sive clunkiness. Patience 's It's cinema for the attention Maguire looks and acts like a blossoming romance with 8 span-challenged- a soulless regular guy - an underdog police detective (Benjamin amalgamation of quick edits, you can easily root for who's Bratt) is ·an implausible, computer images and swoop- intimidated by the awesome- · chemistry-free collection of ing, nausea-inducing dolly ness of his newfound powers. bland dates and chaste kisses. shots. The dialogue (credited Patience overhears a con- Of course, he has no idea that to four different people) is versation in which. a scientist the sweet woman he's·dating too awkward to be uninten- divulges that there's some- is wreaking havoc at night a~ tionally funny and the urban thing wrong with the compa- the city's most sought-after setting is too muddled to be ny's new anti-aging skin (alleged) criminal. : considered gritty. cream- "We can't let this go · Doing the right thing and . The most egregious sin of on the shelves!" he proclaims exposing herformer company all: For an action movie, it's indignantly - and is killed by for its evil deeds requires promind-numbingly boring. Laurel's ·thugs, An Egyptian tracted eat fights - . literally Yes. Halle Berry is a jaw- mau with creepy green eyes - with Laurel. The din:ctor, dropping sight to behold in cmwls up on her chest, brings who goes by Pitof- presume her dominatrix get-up ... er ... her back to life, and in no time ably to avoid being confused Catwoman uniform. But that ' s~e's prancing along rooftops with "Charlie's Angels" direcalone doesn 't make a movie, in a black leather pus~-up bra tor MeG - tries to infuse and since all · the scenes in and matching low-slung these brawls with · a forced which she kicks butt and pants, causing chaos with the sense of Sapphic tension. leaps about with feline agility crack of her whip. If Laurel and CatwomaUJ are sped-up, you don't get to There . are a few small, started making out at the top ogle her for long an~way. funny moments in which of the ·Hedare beauty ·headActually, calling th1s a comic Patience is confused by her quarters, instead of trying to book adaptation isn't com- new catlike tendencies. She throw each other off it, even pletely accurate. since Berry's paws at the fish in an aquari- that wouldn't make the cb;rracter, Patience Phillips, has urn wiih wild ·eyes and pads movie any more interesting. nothing to do with the original · her way delicately across the "Catwoman," a Warner Catwoman of the DC Comics back of her couch. Bros. Pictures release, is rated series, Selina Kyle, who's preAnd Frances Conniy ("Six PG-13 for action, violence and viously been portrayed by Julie Feet Under") brings a much- some 1sensuality. 91 minutes. Newmar, Eartha Kiit and · needed touch of grace as the One and a half stars out of four. Michelle Pfeiffer. She's not a villain - she's not even a villain with a heart. of gold. She just dresses like a bad girl and roams around at night,.display- · ing her frightening martial arts skills, and ends up being mistaken as a criminal. Patience, we are told, is a meek and lonely graphic designer at a cosmetics company who toils under the tyrannical rule of George Hedare (Lambert Wilson) and his aging supermodel wife, 40-446~2342 Laurel (Sharon Stone). She has a fantastically bohemiao loft and a funky sense of style, but no social life. Celebrating special. ~day~ with you! .. Sunday .limes-Sentinel 7 , Sunday, July 25, 2004 ., ' .' '. ·. Lexus flagship:s~dan tOkeS luxury to a higher level . . ' ' . . ' ' . Bv ANN M. JOB · . FOR TliE ASSOCIATED PRESS I ' . ( ": ,, . .. . . s IS430 ' . ,.,, Sometimes, plain ol' Juxur}r .isn't " ·enough. ·' · .. , So ·Lexus bas .an ·ultra lux11cy package for Its flagsl).ip .8edan, ·the . 2004 LS 430. . , Don't want to fumble with keys to get the cru:.open and start~? It's no problem, since the ultra luxury package includes no-keyneeded security access for tlie LS 430. • A driver . bas . the Lexus · 'SmartAccess fob or wallet card in !I pocket .ot' purse .and then touc~s the o].ltside d.oor handle. 'Voila! Thep, '!\gain without the .key, the .driver can turn the ignition switch, and the car starts. · Get ready for a pampered ride. · The ultra luxury package ad!ls air suspension and height· .control to the already smooth, unfettered ride of the.LS 430. , Rear-seat riders sit on climate. controlled1 warm/cool seats. ~ey enjoy ·a air conditioner with an optical !ieP<IOI;i~er }hat· uses · ultrac ·violet light and a speeial filter th3t kills molq and,bacteiia. r · · All this "ultra luxury," by the way, is in addition to the new.for. 2004.fro}lt and rear styling on the LS 430, the car's ftrst-ever ·sixspeed autQmWc transmission and ' more safety features. · Starting manufacturer's ~uggest­ ed retail price, includin{destinatidn chjlrg~. is $56,000 for the 2004 LS 430. The optional ultra ' ~ 1\l~ry. Pl!'lkage. is uwre;:fllan I the • .-' ·~ ~ • . • · pt.ilie , of' §orne .c sma'tl ~c.i!!s . . ·~ .• ~~i*!...;....,...:._,.::.,.,-.,.-~...;t:;~!!lll~il,t.ll:;::___;_,:_!lftj..:__!!_ ___:!~--------.-------.--...:.·•:____;..~:- · · $13;$711•-+'·.ai!d .iJl.qlUdef' seve);$1 . 1 .. . . • . , .. • · .. • ,other ~hi~-~li sy!llems,' s~;~ch ~ ·., ' . . ,, ,, ' ... . . '. . ,<Af Photo/LexusjToyota) · re~ cam~ Bluefooth 'cdmm11~1~ so~.what iSolate<{ drl~ing expe- arid ' Jini§h. Gaps cation technology and rat1ar cruJSe iience in ev~iyday .lrave.l. Even. the bl!.tWe\'n . sheet control. . ·. _ . · . rack -and-pinion steering feels as if me!al . parts were Co.lt).pelltors ~n this large, luxury it only require~ 1\ light roue~ of the lined( up t:~pe~y'• . . sedan class mclude the 2004 hands·. , ·,. • , as were l(ltenor M~es-Benz ~-Cias.s th!lt h~s a. · This. is ho.t to say, however, tliat · trim pie.ces. · .. s.tartmg .MSRP, mc)udmg des.llna- . the LS 430.is floalji and won:t perIn contrast to lion chlirge, .of. $74!970, the 20Q4 form hen pu~.' . . · .., · !he complicated BMW 7451, which sll!rls ~! There's 320 fo~t-pounds· of' controls inside the $69,995, and the $52,990, lnfimll . torque av,ailable at 3;400 rpm, And.' BM,W. 7-Series, Q4S. • • ·. · ' th · t · · ""'' 'nil 'ncl d a ~· the LS 430 . has e n,ew ,ll)llS..,..S~I~· ) u ~~~ . user-friendly but~ The. LS 430 isn't the most powerful or fastest ofthe' lilrge'' luxury: .shift-l~yo~r.self f~~ture, so drivers . . . d ,__ b · · · can drive wllh spmt. tons an ...uo s on sedans, ' · ' ' The LS 430 also has new mono- the dashboard that Its, soJe e~~:gtne .---. a 290-i!orse- tube shack absorbers . for 2004 are l!asy to u~derpower, 4.3-ltter, double overhead . h' h b trol ...... ar' con stand · and mtucam VS with variable va\ve Liniirig ~ IC e 1p con . '"" c ' s . - •itive . - is bested by the Meri:edes AMG s•derable mass m aggres~•.ve ' Saf~ty upgrades version of ·s-Ciass with its 493- maneu..;e~s, such as corner.mg. .lor 2004 include irb horsepower vs as well ·as b;y 'the OptiOnal, new low-profile, Ut-rnch kn 11 . Vl2-versionof.BMW7~Serie.~· for •. tires add· to the sponier 'handling, - thee dra. ags odr · · ' •· too · e 1ver an . example. · · h front-seat passen. . It's u;ue tbe new, six-speed auto- . ~u~ th~ . peaceful a!JRosp ere ger, and adaJltive mission because some cars might 1 malic ' improves the 0-to-60-mile- mstde ·tht? · car . doesn exac.ttr · headlights thai turn IP UJuminate a and about two thirds are collegeeducated: Only 14 percent have have a piece of metal come loose . , an-hour time of the LS 430 to 5.9 .. mak~ a drive~ il!tnk about ('llshmg .curve as a driver steexs into it. children under age 18 still at home. in the transmission; preventing the ·. seconds, aCC<!Iiling to L<:xus, But · out •nto the world. The ~oddled . · There's .aiSQ a pre;collision sysThe National Highway Traffic parking brake from activating. the top M~s $,Class models confine~ of the LS are JUSt too t~m · that readies th): car for an Safety Administration does not · The 'Other recall, of 14,259 cars, haye a 4.6-second time. . ' cqmfortmg. . .. imll;Unent frontal crash with the crash test ratings for the provide 4 0 10 SQ,U • . the LS . .430 h.as • the · Front legr~m th~ ~ 3. IS a express pUrpose _of getting the driinvolved a manufacturing error of . smoothest . of shifts as •! ~toes ge~rous. 44 ~ches, whtcb IS the ver ready for Impact and hard LS 430. .There have been two safety the fuel pump which might lead to · through the gears, gets 'better ga ~ as !D _the Q4~ aQd compares braking. · the pump failing. mileage than the top M~s . With 41.3 mches Ill !he S-Ciass. The Lexus LS ·has topped coin- recalls of the 2004 model, both These were the first safety cars· and tmvels serenely beca~ The S-Class offers mo~ rear-seat pWtors for ye;u:s in some annual announced in June. NHTSA reports 13,000 sedans recalls of the LS since calendar of its hushed and vibratiQn-free legroom, though, at 40.3 mcbes vs. J.D. Power and Associates• sur. interior. I scarcely could .tell the the LS 430's 37.6 inc~. . . · veys. . were recadled to replace the trans- 1998 . test LS 43Q engine. was on when I Back seatsh?ulde.r ~m ts virtUThis summer, the LS marks its swted it up. , . -; ally tbe ~ m the LS, and the S- lOth straight year as the highestLexus LS 430 by the nu~bers The 'German cpmpetitQrs and Glass, lind greater,than m the Q4S. ranked premium luxury vehicle in · even the'lnfwti·~s provide some ·· ~ J:.S ~sts ~th the· S-Ciass 'the PowerDependabil.ity Sfudy. road f~l apd feedbfock to the (lri- and Q.45 With 39.6 ~hes of front-, 1Ji May, the LS ranked among BY THE AssOCIATED PRESS ver, connecting him or her to tltl? • lleadro<nJ).. lilld has more ~ar ~ top pretDium luxury cars in latpa'!ement. · · headrootn than the ~S bas. e~t Power's Initial Quality Study. .'Jbe LS 430,.meantime, provides . The test had excellent fit IIi addition, the 2004 LS 430 is ' a "top pick" of Consumer Reports tnagazine, where its preBASE PRICE: $55.375. dicted reliability is "excellent." · AS TESTED: 572.939. · This year, sales of the LS 430 TYPE: Front-engine, rear-wheel-drive, five-passenger, large are on pace to meet or exceed the luxury ·sedan. recent. sales peak of 31,110 set in ENGINE: 4.3-liter. double overhead cam. V8 with VVT-i. calendar 2001. Through the first MILEAGE: 18 mpg (city), 25 mpg (highway). half of calendar 2004, sales of the TOPSPEED: 131 mph. LS 430 to!aied 15,832. LENGTH: 197.4 inches. WHEELBASE: 115.2 inches. Meanwhile, . sales of the CURB WT.: 3.990 pounds. Mercedes S-Ciass, Q45 and · BUILl AT: Japan. · BMW 7-Series are down this calOPTIONS: Ultra luxury package <includes manual rear door endar year vs. the year-ago period. shades_ air suspension. voice command and Bluetooth. rear-seat with power/slide and memory. park ass1st, front and rear adjuster · Buyers of the LS 430 ha~e a climate control seats with heal and cool knob. headlamp washer, median age of 62 and IJM"Alian lamil)aled side glass, radar crui>e ·control, EMY Mark Levinson household income of just over audio/navigation system with rear camera) S 13.570: 17-mch. alloy $178.000. the' automaker teportwheels wilh chrome fini~h S I. 700: interior comfort leather trim ed. S I.460; whc.el locks $81: cargo mat 569; cargo net $59. Sixty-nine percent of buyers DESTINATION CHARGE: S625. • men. 88 pqa:ot are married, .. ....... rear •• Halle Berry stars as Patience Philips, a graphic artist who is murdered and brought back to life . as Catwoman, in Warner Bros. Pictures' action adventure "Catwoman." a Coming Thursday ... ·· · ,, ~ & T'Mng~ ,, ;Jpb., .- ' . .' ' . • House For Sale Immediant Possesion 1400 sq. ft. Ranch, U.S Acres, Brick Venner, Vinyl Siding Concrete Foundation, 3 Bed Rm, 2 Bath, Attached Garage, Unattached 720 sq. ft. Insulated Garage/Shop. Covered 20'x20' Concrete Patio, Concrete Drive Way. Triple Pane Windows, Skylights, High Eff. Electric Heat Pump.\See at 9634 BuUaville Pike. $132,500.00. . Call for Appointment: 446-7332: 367·0213 or 441-473(). . Friday, July 30 Riverfront Park .. "Mo·\'fl,. 'r Ni~htln The Pari(' Entertainment 7-9 p.m. August 2004 Events Monday, AuN 2 Rlverfrol)t Park . Friday. Au&ust-6 Riverfront Park "[leila Que<' II •. "Mayor'> Nixht in the Pad" TBA . Entertainment 7pm-9pm . MondaYo August 9 - SaturdaY. Au1ust 14 Mason County Fairgrounds ''43 ~<1 ·\111/lltrl Mason COIII/I)' Saturday, Aupst 14 Fort Randolph r,, . Saturday, Auaust 21 Riverfront Park 'fnrlum Pmt · ~'\.n i1 " . " HJrmd Car Slt01r" Thursday. August 26 1\J-Endie-Wei State Park '.\nr't \'erie1 II 1.m . .. l .nJ.I ,\ltlfll~l " \pflulacltirt/1 /1anci11g ' One Of A Kind Estate Newly remodeled cedar ranch with amazing vista of·the Ohio River Valley; Cathedral ceilings of tongue- I ·· in-groove red cedar throughout entire bouse. 4 bedroom 2JIIl bath. Just constructed guest ·cottage 75 feet away from home. 40 foot swil111-l ming pool between the two. 45 acres with 2 ponds. Horse bam/pasture. Tennis Court, Security systems in place. House shown by appointments only to SERIOUS INQUIRERS. Call (574) 848-7277 ."Come experience , historic Mason County with us!" · For further information, call • • .• 2004 Lexus LS 430 .. . �PageD2 HOUSE "OF·THE WEEK AP :I HOUSE OF THE WEEK :This Colonial ranch has diverse floor plan CROWNE T . • • • • ' ...,..... .. • -• • r' .,. . ·-' • . ""'"' • • . -'·, " .......... .,..... .,....... • •• • • • • .... ' • • • The des1gner has stepped away frof!l humdrum w1ndows to Include octagonal and semiCm:;le sha~. among others Th& hesrt or the home 1s an oval-shaped grea t room adJacent to the large U--shaped Kitchen To one side IS a windowed breakfast nook, with an equal~ windOINed format d1nl~ room on the other s1de The master su•te has a large window protecting outward and easy access to !he rear deck. The bath and closet a~as are wei defined. A home ofttce separates !he master suite trom the second bedroom The extenor of the home has a wrap.. around froot porch and beautiful Window treatments. At 2,633 sqUare feet. HIs not too large nor too small APWB-168·Details • Architectural style' • Overall wldth 70ft Colon•&! mnch &lyle overall depth· 64ft • Total square feet, • Recommended lot ·alze 11 0' x oo· One level' 2.633 sq ft. APWB-168 FIRST FLOOR PLAN TMttiRWI _. Garage. two-car, attached .,_Bedrooms 2 • Batns. 2 lllHOJ'I · De!lgner Comments •1 hale always thought that rooms should not be laid out in cookie cutter fashion ThiS plan . 181!1nything but1hal II has a nice rhythm but no11oo much size The 1deal customer for th1s · plan Is an empty nesler who st1ll wants to spread out or a small family that wants lots of ; private •paces • -Douglas Wells Estimllted Coat of Can•truc;tlon : Con.tructlon Glossary ietdudel lal) Northeast $250,135-$289,630 ,. Fixed Umlt of Conetructkllll Coats - A constructton ~-~utheast $221,172.$252.766 : cost ca1lng agreed to bet-Heen lho owner and arcn!tect Midwest $234.337- $268.566 . or engineer for des~gnmg a •peclfio proJ&et Nortnwest $223.&05 . $247,502 Southwest $252.768- $276,465 Home: Plant-Doctor (AP) What are the challenge for plant patholoessential steps needed to gists. To keep outdoor and promote healthy plants? mdoor plants healthy, the The American following are some tips Phytopathological Society offered by plant doctors (APS), an organization of from APS. professional "plant doctors," offers suggest ion s guaranteed to help those new to gardening and seasoned enthusiasts alike. Plant diseases are caused by living organisms (called pathogens) such as fungi, bacteria, viruses, nematodes, phytoplasmas, protozoa, and parasitic plants; and by nonlivmg agents such as air pollutants, nutrient unbal_ Inspect a plant before ances , and various environ- you buy it. Don't buy mental factors. New dis- plants with leaves that are eases and changes in exist- drted and brittle, have ing pathogens remain a spots, or are · yellowing or constant threat to garden wilting. Look carefully for and indoor plants. · mites, mealybugs, scale s, "Although plants have and aphids, which can been grown in homes for resemble plant parts. These thousands of years, it has- pests often hide underneath1 n 't been without a few leaves or on the leaf stems problems," state's A. R . . and may move when 'disChase, professor emeritus, turbed . Mid-Florida Research and Put a new pl ant in a Educallon Center, sepamte room away from University of Florida. other plants for a while . "Plants didn't evolve in This helps to prevent infectour homes which means ing your other plants ~vith they don't naturally adapt anything brought in on -your to the environmental condi- new plant. If the plant still tions that occur there , looks healthy after three or especially during the winter four weeks in its new heating season," she said. home, you can move it. Development of new and Be sure your plant innovative ways to control pot has good drainage. plant di seases is · a constant Excess water drowns Tips. for house plants: POINT Thi• c;oloniel, ... nch style houaa tltthea the eye With It• variation In room alzea. By DAVID BRADLEY sternmmg from an mtngwng floor plan to a For IV' Newsfsatures front VltJW w•lh plenty of curb appeal • he populanty of stngle level homes IIi It IS the differenhabon of room shapes that about to ga1n new converts APWB·16B, catches the eye Each room has a tw1st htlre and a noolo. there that adds v1sual vanety tht~ Crowne Pomt, has rnynad pluses • 25,2004 For a study plan of this nouse, send~ to House of tne W~ek, P.O Box 1562, New York, NY 10116-1562, call (677} 226w2954, or order on line at APHouMOftheweek.com. Be eure to 1nclude tne plan nu mber. For downloadable study plans and construction blueprlntu of House of lhe Week before April 2003 . sea www.houteoflheweek com. lf!tt.-,..., House.r..Week roots and encourages root rot. _ Make svre your plant gets what it needs. Not' all houseplants ·are ali1ke a nd · many vary c@siderab ly with regard to moisture, temperature, and fertilization needs. • _ Clean the foliage. Oust and dirt can interfere with . a plant's natural processes. Every few weeks, clean your plants by wiping the leaves with a damp cloth or by putting them in the shower or sink and rinsing with lukewann water. Avoid temperature extremes. Placing plants near large windows, radiators, or furnace vents often creates more extreme tem peratures than people realize and plants can tolerate. Be careful about moving plants. For example, do not place a plant. in a sunny south window if it has been grown in a less bri ght location, otherwise a white to brown burning of the leaves may occur. _ Don't mi st 'your plants; it promotes disease. Use a humidifier 'or place pots on a bed of wet gmvel if more humtdtly is needed. APS is a non-profit. professional sc ientific orgamzation dedicated to the study and management of plant . disease with 5.000 members worldwide. \\\01" I \II\ I.., GIVEAWAY HU,Mna-.J.-Lu, tl F1nd your Philippine Lady for Love and Happiness of a Lifetime . 1·800·497-8414 Fill ina-4-love com Lov1ng ChriStian Fam•ly praytng to adopt onCe more to complete our fa mily. Fun Oe110ted Dad Stay at home Mom, and 2 biQ SISterS WBit· ing to share all our love with another Angel We invite you to check ovt webs1te In hopes something will draw us together loreverl i • http //www.wlshmg2atlopt h omestead.coml You can reach us toll !roo 1-877-256ADOPTION.. 8944 God Bless Deb & Greg BY JAMES AND MORRIS CAREY with cold spaces below. The following are a few key areas that should not be overlooked: FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - Exterior walls between . We recently had the pleasure unheated garages and storage of touring a major insulation rooms, dormer walls, knee Ifianufacturing plant and acting walls of finished attics, baseas judges in a regional. and ment walls. - Dormer1 ceilings and riauonal competition recognizsloped wttlfs and ceilings of ing "Americas Besl Insulation attic spaces tinished as living Installer." The competition, spOnsored quarters. - Floors above vented crawl by Johns Manville and Insulate America, art industry trade spaces, living space above group, honored insulation gamges or porches and over basements. mstallation professionals with unheated Cantilevered portions of floors the neatest, most professional (that extend outward beyond installation. We came away with a deeper the foundation). Insulation is available in understanding of the imporl)ulce that a quality insulation varying · thicknesses dependmg job plays in unproving home upon the required R-value. The comfort and the impact that it thicker the material , the higher can have in conlrollmg soaring tl1e R-value and the better the utility costs. Most importantly, level of energy protection. we leamed that insulation can However, the mistake that be of little value when not many do-it-yourselfers make is installed properly or in the right to try and force thick material into a shallow cavity, assuming locations. that it will be more efficient. For : Many people tend to regard insulation as a building compo- example, they will compress Rnent which has value only dur- 19 into a two-by-four wall that i,ng winter when home heating is designed to accept a maxibills are high. In reality, insula- mum thickness ofR-15. Compressing insulation lion is impottant every day of eflecliveness and diminishes its (he year. reduces its R,-value. Pay close · Insulation resists the flow of heat. Heal is a .form or energy. attention to manufacturer mareBy reducing heat flow in a rial recommendations for speproperly insulated building, less cific cavity depths. Insulation techniques v; ry energy is used for winter heatdepending upon location in the lng and summer cooling. • There are other less obvious slructure and the size and type. benefits that insulation pro- In general, if you are instalbng Vides, such as moisture control batt or roll insulation with an and sound conlrol. A vapor- integntl vapor barrier. the barriresistant membmne, commonly er is installed in the wall, ceiling called a vapor barrier, attached or floor framing cavity toward to ban or roll insulation, or the warm-in-winter side. Thus, inslalled ser.annely, decreases ceiling insulation would be the possibtlily of moisture installed with the vapor barrier vapor condensing to water down, wall material tJward the within a structure. This reduces interior of the space and floor the prospect of mold, mildew, material with the vapor barrier up against the underside of the rot and musty odors. Insulation also reduces sound subtloor. In hOI, humid climates, vapor transmissiOn. An insulated barriers can be installed facmg floor, wall or ceiling will have an improved sound transmis- the outside. In cold climales, unfaced sion class compared to a similar building section with no insula- insulation is installed with a tion. As an example. 3 112 inch- separate continuous plastic es of fiberglass msulation in a vapor barrier over the face of wall can improve the STC from the interior side of the wall. This 4 to II ~ints, clepending upon prevents condensation occurconstrucbon details. , ring due to extreme differences Thoug!J insulation is avail- · between interior and exterior able in many styles and materi- temperature. Check local pracals, fibetR!ass is the most wide- tices or building codes for what ly-used £1an.s and rolls of vary- method will work best in your ing widths are designed for neck of the woods. installation betWeen IToor joist, Faced insulation (material wall studs and ceiling JOist. with an integral vapor barrier).is Alternatively, loose fiberglass usually installed in one of two can be bloWn into attics ·or in ways: face-stapled or inset-staexistins wall cavities where it is pled. impoSSible to install bans or roll The stapling flanges that material. extend over the sides of the . The lmiS lhat should be insu- insulation can be used for either lllled to provide the best bang stapling ,method. When facefor your energy buck include stapling, the face· material is exterior walls, ceilings with flush with the face of the framcold spaces above, and floors ing and the flanges extend over •I ' the face of the framing and overlap. The material is then stapled to the face of the framing. With in set-stapling, the flange is placed along the side of the framing material with the outside edge of the flange flush with the face of the stud. This method is usually preferred by the wall finish trades because 11 allows adhesi";e application of wall board. · Both methods provide acceptable performance. When insulating a ceiling with ban or roll material, it may take more than one layer of material to achieve the desired R-value specified by the Department of Energy for your climate zone. When such is the case, the material should be placed between the framing wtth the vapor barrier on the primary layer (closest to the ceiling) facing down. The second layer should consist of unfaced material run perpendicular to the first layer. One common mistake when insulating an attic is to block soffit and eave ventilalion. Ventilation works in harmony with insulation and must be preserved. Prefabricated baffle boards can be inslalled at , the underside of the roof sheathing near eave and soffit vend to maintain a minimum of one inch of clearance for free air movement. Other insulation installation tips and tricks that we learned from the pros: Ins ulate nonstandard-width framed spaces by cutting the insulation and facing about an inch wider than the s~ to be filled. This will provtde a snug fit and the facing will be wide enough to staple. Whether face- or insel-stapling, prevent gathering or buckling of the flange. This condition is referred to as ''fish. mouthing" and can reduce the effectiveness of the insulation. _ Be sure to insulate all gaps, especially narrow cavities around windows, doors and at comers. Cui material to size and stuff it inlo the area Where a vapor·barrier is required, cover the warm-in-winter side of the narrow space with excess vapor barrier, dilct tape or polyethylene film. Repair rips or tears in the barrier using ducJ tape or pmyvinyl tape] •'cal . : . Where e ectn wmng eXIts, split the insulation to prevent r .\ 88 Cl1lllenge 99 Feelaoout 11fledlrk 100 fl11tttr l1em 101 R4d or Iic:ker 103 Of fie moon 105 Napf)td IMther 107 Ccu-.~ 1DB car 1)'111 111l.Jisloed 121 LtCIIrl 122 Plldod 124 Will Mllowly 128 .knd" llllllllge 1281211 R1YM11 131 Rlfl.nd 133 Root owriMing 135 Wll<daton 138 141 145 1441 1<18 113 Speeder's unlalng Day ot ftenllYioa Sen cf Jacob 116 119 123 t25 t25 127 129 130 132 ' 134 .-y'" a.--one Molt Mlllfty Cu'tllt'i pil1ner Fllnd Ulld ......... ~ell! 151 Pia CIIQO lbolnl 153~ 155 zoo <llnlzln t57 Hoga Ctt.ytMt't S1ate 138~ 137 lV, radio, et: 158 Pl-ilttiOII 159 Ewl spirit t 50 "Whhl1'1 11- -T 138 TIOpiCal resin 182 Clllh 143 140 K~ 142 Writer- Zola 181 Hlartjl ttr:ly 164 Smoofl.lllldr 1G 186 Reldl M.NAGER TRAINEES Driver Call on behalf of maJor . Non-Profit and Political S "Company tart .3&:/mlle "0/0ps Start· .SHJ.J/mlle "2,500-2,800 mllt~s per week "70% Drop & Hook "99% No Touch F»re-quallfy in 10 minutes Class A COL + 1 yr OTR reqUire(! organ•zaiiOns and earn up to $8/hour plus Oonuses. We oHer paid training, paid holidays, and PBid vacations Full and Part time shifts available Calltod'ay to schedule an interview! 1·877-463-6247 art. 2458 www.infoclalon.com PAY INCREASE HOME WEEKLY! 1-800.539·8016 ~ Dnver/ Lease ~urchase HFJPWANJfD I HR Nuralng Center 311 Buckrldge Rood Bldwoll : DH 45614 Ph: 7401446·7150 Fox: 7401440-2438 Email: admln.ahnO tandamnaalthcara.com Yard Sale Man July 26. Tues July 27. 9·ooam· Coordinator 3 30pm. 756 1st Ave. ActiVIty Opemng. EchomgMeadows GallipoliS, OH 45631 1 hand1cap shower bench Res•denttal Center , an {304}675-2645 after 2pm ICFIMR 16Cihty located at f174 YAIID SALE319 West Umon Street, PoMEROl'IMIDDLt: ~ 6 week: old k!ltens Just Athens , Oh1o 1s currently weened, mitten paws Good accepting appliCatiOns lor July 30th -31st on Texas home only (740)44 1;.()797 Road just off Route 7 above the pos1tion of Act1v1ty All blaqk longrhalred kittens Chester 9·5 Ra1n/Sh1ne CoordinatOr Th1s pos1t1on {740)446-2342 leave mes· Movmg must sell Furniture, IS a salary poSition w1th bensage ·household items, clothes. efits A 4·year degree 1s required Applications for the toys, etc (740)667·0381 pOSition can be obtamed by Black Lab fema le puppy. stoppmg by the faC ility, Very fnendly & playful . Large .;3 family yard sale· (740)446-7484 leave mes- somethmg for everyone , no Monday-Fr1day, 9am-4pm sa_g_e_______ • tools or larm equipment, Applicants must pass prescreemng some antiques and col- employment free ~ittens (740)388·0867 1ec1tbles , J u1y 30 , 31 , Aug. 1 , mcludmg but not llm1ted to Free Kinens (740)388-0867 9-6pm, rain or shine. Paul drug screen and cnmmal background check call after 5 30 pm Hill Farm, Letart Falls, Oh --------An Excellent way to earn Free k1ttens. {740}388-0867 ~ money The New Avon please call after 530pm ~ Call Mar!lyn 304·882·2645 Free k1nens. inSide only, lltout of Are you mterested in a terbox tramed. various col· Pre-Moving/gomg busmess sale New OVC rewarding position? PAIS is ors, (740)742-9205 Items , Silverware. currently accepllng apphcaFree pupp1es to g•ve away 5 Chnstmas. toys, collector hons tor full/part hme d~rect lots of household care posit1ons for tbe males and 2 females. dolls, . f (740)985·4149 Items rom Wed 219t · Wed Milton/Barboursville areas 2~th 10am 5pm provldmg/commul'llty skill Full blooded Lab puppies, Ridgewood Estates of oft 'training with individuals With yellow & black. Call Sandhill 7rh house on lett MRIDD H•gh school diplo(740)379-2643 WANil:D ma or GED reqUired No -M-al_e_A_u_s-tr-al_ta_n_S:-n-e-pn-e-:rd ___ ro BUY e11penence necessary m1x w/Boxer, very fnendly, 1 Cnminal background check year old, to home 1n country, Absolute Top Dollar U S. reqUired Must have reliable (740)949-2709 Silver af'!d Gold Coins, transportation Hourly rate Proofsets, Gold Rmgs, us startmg at $7-$8 00/hour. Rescued Greu, female kit- currency,- M.T.S. C010 · Shop, Call 1-877·408·4807 ten liter tra1ned (304)675- 151 Second Avenue, AVONI All Areas' To Buy or 3332 Gatllpohs, 740-446·2842. Sell Shirley Spears, 304:675-1429 Bus•ness is boommg, lookmg for expenenced drywall and trim crew for modular and manufactured homes Please fax resume or company. il'lformat1on to 740385-7671 BuSiness •s boommg, lookIng for part t1me serviCe and delivery help. Call 74().-3854367 or 18)( resume to 74(}. 38S·7671 . Dnvers: Aeg1onal tank carriers. No tank expenence requned 2-years tractor trailer experience. COL wtth HAZ and tank Excellent paylbenef11s (866)293-7435 weekend cook Applicant:> must pass pre·employment screen1ng includ1ng but not limited to drug screen and cnm1na1 background checks Apply in person at Echoing Meadows. 319 West Union Street, Athens, Oh1o Oleael Mechanic/ Trailer Technlchlen $300 Sign On Bonus One of Ohio's teadmg motor earners has an 1mmed1ate opening m our extremely act1ve grow1ng snop tor a ~s" Serv1ce Mechanic. The successful applicant must possess a high level of mechan1cal aptitude and be able to work w1th dmers. Three and a half day work week, paid vacation, personal days, heanh Insurance. pa1d holidays, overt•me pay, 401 K plan and untforms are among the many benefits ol workmg at ArctiC Express, Inc. This positiOn Is open now and you can begm work Immediately Fax, einails or 1n person applicants are welcome Denver Fannin Maintenance Superintendent 42n Lyman Dr1ve Hilliard, OH 43026 Fax 614-527-4114 Ema11· mtoxOarcticmcpress com E 0 EJOrug free workplace. Cell 8oo-&112-2362 Drivers to transport cars to and from auct1ons ,Call {740)992-9716 between 10am to 6pm Expenenced Plasterer needed to do plaster repa1rs {not drywall) m older home can (304)67S·4220 Family Oxygen and MedlcaJ Eq01pmen' ts tookmg tor a highly mot1vated Service Technician. Moderate to heavy hfttng and a good drivIng record reqUired. Must be responsible and able to communicate well yvlth sentor c1ttzens. Wages nego- Paramed1cs & EMT's tiable. Aesume/apphcations needed Apply at 1354 accepted in person @ 70 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis P1ne Street, Gallipolis PSYCHOLOGIST Fam•ly Oxygen and MediCal Equ1pment 1s accepting aPP'•cations/resumes for a Medical Claims ti!Ker Must be organized, deta1led and self·mOtlvated Computer expenence 1n Microsoft Word and Excel preferred Apply in person at 70 Pine Street, Gallipolis, Ohio General maintenance man needed for rental property Send resumes to The Dally Sentmel PO Box 729.Q9, Pomeroy , oh 45769 OMRPII 814-888-011 0 or 888-261-6&02 • I • POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT Grande InVItes appliCatiOns lor the position or part-lime secretary m the ColleQe of Liberal Arts and ScteMes for the SOCial Work Program Aespons1blllt1es at the positiOn Include but ere not l1m· itecl to, prov1dmg general secretarial. clerical and techntcal ass•stance to the Soc1el Work Program regiStering students and. assign· ing srudent advisOrs: ma•ntalmng budget accounts and record for the Social Work Program, providing research aSsistance to the Program 01rector and other~ clerical dut•es as assigned All appt1cants must submit a letter of 1nterest and resume including the names of three references on or before August 4, 2004 to Ms Phyll1s Mason, SPHR. Director of Human Resources Umvers1ty ol R1o Grande PO Box 500 A10 Grande, OH 45674 ema1l pmason@ r1o.edu fax 740-245-4909 EEO/AA Employer Un1vers1ty ol A10 Grande and Grande Commumty College RIO FUN! orad? Catual job to irts and guye 11 and up ork hard, play hard attl ude. Meet new faces a new place•. Contec: arah at 868-776·4731 Odl Volunteers needed for Kerry/EdWards Campa1gn Meeting 7-8 30. Bossard Library. Mcintyre Room, July 27 or call Rob Pamter, port of Apple Mac1ntosh computer hnrdware from PowerMa c 5500 ser1es to current 1n the support ol Apple Mac intOsh Operating systems fro vers1on 7 0 to current. 1n a Help Desk en111 .. ronmentNwflh the ability to an e ar er icks' Barber Shop me roy, Onto (740)992 troubleshoot and resolve oc. 468 1dent1fy common day-to-day Wanted· Expenenced bass compu ter rel8ted harc:lware player for country/rock band and sollware ISSues , m' the Must have own bass Call Implementation and ma•nte· nance of M1crosoft Windows 1740)379·9173 Server based computer netThe \Athens ·Me•gs wOrks , •n the 1mplementat•on Educational Serv1ce Center and mamlenarice of Apple has a positiOn openmg as Macmtosh com puter netCompute r/NetworkJTechnol works Des1red Job SkillS ogy .Techntc1an to support E11.posure to· IP based the day-to-day mamtenance Telephone systems experiof computer, network:•ng and ence •n mamtenance and other technology related e development of Internet . equipment wllhm the Web S•tes. experience work Athens-Me1gs Educat•onal 1ng wl!h K-1 2 school comService Center Alexander puter systems Applicants local School D1stnct and mus1 have a valid dmmrs Nei!OrJVIIIe York C1ty licer1se. reliable transportaSchools E~~:tens1ve tJon, and be w•lhng to travel Experience m Mamtenance Adegree in computer techand support of IBM compat- nology IS desired but a m•nIble personal compute r •mum of 2 years ot quality hardwa~e . MICrosoft Wmdow exper1ence as a serv1ce including Microsoft Windows technician may be consid98, M•croson Windows NT ered 1n lie u at a degree 4 0. M1crosoft Wmc:lows Salary wtll be based upoh 2000 and M1crosott tra.n 1ng and expenence Windows XP; 1n the support Submit lette r of Interest of mdustry standard applica- resume and recommendation software for the tions to John D. Costanzo Microsoft Wmdow Operating Systems (Microsoft OH1ce Lotu s 123, Corel Work Perfect, etc) Expenence •n the mamtenance and supHelp Wanted Help Wanted DIRECTOR OF LABORATORY SERVICES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currenlly acceptil:tg resumes for a Director of Laborato ty Services. Three to Ave years minimum or greater experience as a medical technologi~t. Thtee to five years progr essive adQli ni strative lab responsibilities preferred. Baccalaurea te degree in medical technology or heallh care related field required. Excellent salary, holidays , health msurance smgle/famity plan . dental plan. life insurance. vacation, long-term disability and retirement. Send resumes to: ' Piea!ianl Valley Hospllal. C/o Human Resources. 1520 Valley Drive. Point Plea!iant • wv 25550 (304) 675-4340 ANEOE www.pvalley.org Help Wanted Help Wan.led Turnpike is in need of PROFESSIONAL AUTOMOTIVE SALES CONSULTANTS Honest - lmelligem - Couneou; Fricmlly A person looking for a career· Nol just a Job! We will pay a guaruntccd sa lar: until we ha\ e you tramed and ready to as..,Jst tonsumer" · 111 their automotive purchase>. See 'Pat Hill or Brian Ross Monday thru S:tturdav I0;00 a.m. to 6.00 p m. To begin the career~ ou have always dreamed of. 174ll)24S·9454. time of · Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Social Worker Needed I Help Wanted Help Wanted CRITICAL CARE SERVICES COORDIMTOR Mt-ltaneoua .............................................. 170 111-ltaneouo loterchandlea ....................... 5-40 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 680 Mobile Homea for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Home• for Sate ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeleo 1..........................740 Mualcal Inotrumen11 ................................... 570 Peraonalo ..................................................... 005 Pelll for Sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing & He.tlng .................................... 820 Proflrooional Servlceo................................. 230 Redlo, TV & CB Repair ...:........................... 180 RNl El- Wtlnted ..................................... 310 Sclloolo tn111rUc:tlon ..................................... 150 Seld , Plant & Forttta-.............................. 850 Sltuatlona wanted ....................................... 120 VMo For $ate............................................... 730 Wentad to Buy............................................. OIO Wlllted to Buy- F•nn SUppl..................... l20 W..ted To oa .............................................. 110 w.nted to Rent ............................................ 470 Ylrd Sate- Geiltpalt. ....:...............................072 Ylrd Sale-PomerayiMiddte ......................... 074 Ylrd Sate-Pt. Plelllnt ................................ 07e 5. {~~ ~•• ·' ,,,,,., .. , .... Program Ass•stanVNurse A1de Echomg Meadows Residential Center Is · now accepting applicatlOns for a lull time & part t1me Program AsSIStant /Nurse Aide for afternoon and m1dn1ght shift Applicants must pass preS72K-$80K employment screen1ng mctud1ng but not l1 m1tec:l to e are a well respected, drug screen and cnmmal thical. national pract1c background checks Apply allng With genatr1cs W m person at EchOing ffer a good startmg salary, Meadows 319 W Un 1on eneflts which Include habit Street. Athens, Oh•o ' ty and health m~uranc nd a 401K We are 1n nee OMAP to prov1de assess· t a licensed psychologist men!. program developou can work as few or a ment , training and superviany hours as you want sion of direct care staff our job Is to see people, working Wllh md1viduals w1th ur job 1s lo bill , collect an developmental disabilities 1ve you the support serv BAJBS reQUired Expenence ce that you need We are preferred. Send Resume to siness that never losse 229 South Church Street, lght of the fae1 that th Sutte C, Ripley, WV 25271 ental health of our chant s our first concern. Cal SPEECH THERAPY sycholog1cal TransitiOns, 77-734-2031 or Ia . TANDEM REHAB, an lnesume an-734·2030. house therapy company, has full time, part-time &. PAN apportun1t1es for SLP-CCC or CFY for our B•dwell SNF Call CJ Roper 800-6013884, fax 800-601·3885, ave clean dr1v1ng record ema1l· tandemrehabq@tampply in person, 1·4pm pabayrr com onday·Friday Thoma EOE H Center, Gallipolis tlio. Work Wllt1 developmentally disabled adults in their homes prov1dmg assessment ot problem behav•or and developmglimplemen1DRIVER '"g train.ng program in the MERCHANDISER surrounding areas. PartProvtde serv•celsates time/full-lime. BNBS with at to accountS 1n the least 5 years MRIOD experilocal area Merchandising, ence or a Maters degree in Display Mamtenance. the human servtce field store sets. entry level Salary nego118ble Send sales, roure development. resume to: Area Good DMVR, pass Cb0rd1nator. PAIS Inc .. 229 phy&'drug screen. South Chur~n Street, Suite ServicelSales exp. a plus C, Ripley, WV 25271 Of' call Hourly rate With commissiOn 1304)373-1011 on new store sets, pa1d 0 T benel1ls Co vehicle prov1ded. EOE Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Fax resume to letter of Interest to. The Family of RUG DOCTOR Lola & .AcFIIIIIJI.:.......................................... 350 Where plumbing pipes exist, insulate only the exterior (between the pipes and the cold side) to prevenl the pipes from freezing. A good insulation job is like money in the bank. .II improves comfort and lower.; your utility bill. Wanted Someone Part T1me, Clean Homes and Busmesses If Interested send resume to PO Box 194 Henderson, wv, 25106 A h1gh school diploma or equivale nt required Associated degree preferred. P ~evlous ofhce expeflence helpfu l N1 ne or twelve month appomtmjllnt poss1ble Lawn & Gerden Equlpment ........................ eeo Uveetock ......................................................830 Loot and Found ........................................... 060 compaction. ~ ·~· rno:::::::::::l, _ _ __ . I ~ 1-110 Hn.PWMTEJ) PART·TIME SECRETARY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM excellent benefits perlect SEARCH EXTENDED anendance IncentiVes and much morel . The Umversity of Rio Please apply lo. Scenic Hilla GIVEAWAY Spece for Rerlt ............................................. 480 Sporting Goodo .................:......................... 520 SUV'I for Sate.............................................. 720 Truckl for !lOtte ............................................ 715 Uphollterv ................................................... 870 H•uWAA'TEJJ ,, ,, /~ ..~·~ _, Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center, a Tandem Heal11'1 Care Facility. is seek•ng a select lew to jo1n our outstandlng team We currenUy seek a lull t1me LPN. Proper 11cense or 'certificatiOn reqwred We offer extra shift p1ckup bonus, shift dtlferential, Yard Sale at Bonnje Steps Twm sheets, kitchen Items, clothes, throw rugs Sat. 24, Sun 25 9-5pm Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartmenhl lor Ren1 ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Marke\ .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Au1o Repair .................................................. no Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................sso Buslneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportuni1y ................................. 210 Bualneea Tratnlng ....................................... 140 Campers & M01or Homas ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Tllanko .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Elec1rlcai/Relrigeratlon ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent.....................................480 Excavallng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ......., ....,.............................810 Farms for Rent .............................................430 Farma for Salo ............................................. 330 For Leaae ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruita & Vege18bioa .....................................580 Fumlohed Rooma........................................450 General Haullng ...........................................aso Glveaway ...........................::.........................040 Happy Ade .......... :.........................................oso Hay, & Graln ..................................................840 He p Wantld .................................... , ........... 11D Homelmprovomenta ................................... 81D Homea for Sate ............................................ 310 HouHhold Goocla ....................................... 510 HOUHI for Rent ....: ..................................... 41 D In Memorlam ................................................ 020 ro LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE lnlul'llnce ..................................................... 130M vrw I Ann: Dianna Thompeon, Lost Male Yorkshire Terrier Nl ChilliCOthe Road, Monday July i9 He's black &. brown has a blue collar Announcement ................................. ........... 030 152 Rdl. 154 ~atulf 156 Jolmy157 .Spring 84 LUMBER COMPANY Call lor something you believe tn end meke greet money doing II' 3939 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725 149 . Actrtu- Moore 1-866-S37 ·2907 110 11 HFJJ>WANim Lost Tackle Box Flatrock, Bud Challn, Thomas R•dge, Ten M1le Area call (304)895- CLASSIFIED INDEX ~ftgln 1« Long lad< 147 Cclhgo course (libb(.) 183 F- 4 girls ·best friend. White Pekingese, 2 yrs old. Answers to G1zmo Lost v•c1My of SA 218 & Williams Hollow Rd Cell (740)256· 1268 or {740)446-4704 Reward $250 to $500 a week Will tram to work at home Helping the US Government file HUDJFHA mortgage refunds No experience necessary Call Toll Free ~ r Tried Calcl1 ~ ot Colondar al:>bt'. Cut " holt Made potn1l Lcol Of Blyant Fal ot llin 135 MeJcea angry 150A~ FOUND ~ 110 1 SFIDFIEOE I Shannon Bumgardner w1tl not be respos;ble for any other debls than my own as of 7/1 Q/04 1 Michael Bumgardner wtl l not be respostble for any other debts than my own as of 7/19/04 SUNDAY PUZZLER 117 GlmbtlnO I1Mn 118 WN&Ior120 9toolll r l..a.'TAND ~ r:::=:=::J HROtlnftmheltthcare.com \ 9-ood insulation is like money in the bank Puppies'to good homo. Mother is a Regtsterod Golden Retnever, Fatner IS a Black Lab 1740)367·7708 alter 5pm )9( . I \11'1! 1\ \ II \.I ..,I I{\ II I .._ It Sure is keen to be Seventeen. HaPP~ BirthdaY mY curlY headed babY! Mom &Dad Pleasant Valley Hospital Is currently accepting resumes for a CriUcal Care Services Coordinator tn the ICCU and ER Department. A minimum of three years experience In an acute care setting. Previous m.anagement/supervlsory eJtperlence In clinical service areas requtred. Graduate of a school of nursing. Current West Vlrglnta license. RSN preferred. flexible scheduling, excellent salary. holidays. health Insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life Insurance. vacation, long-term dlsablll1y and retirement. Send resumes to: rleeunt Valley Hoepltal. C/0 Human Raoun:a. 2510 Valley Drift. roiDt rleeMnt• wv 25550 (3041875 4:no MltOE Child Therapeutic Soctat Worker: FuiHime position available wtth a progressive mental health agency in Belpre, OH . This posttion a"ords the opportunity for the following: (1) diagnostic assessment of emotionally dtsturbed youth; (2) short-1erm cnsis intervention counseling under superviston; (3) innovative therapeutic case management approaches to be provtded on an intense case level to muttineed children and their familtes : (4) more tradtttonallong term case management with others : and (5) provtde community based services in the school , home , and other setttngs. · Minin\um acceptable qualtftcations required: ( t) Bachelors degree tn menial health rela1ed field and ltcensure wt1h 1he Ohto Counselor and Social Worker Board: (2) strong ne1Working skills; (3) ability to work responsibly and tndependently , (4) abtltty to manage own work load; (5) · must be_ able to rela1e we!Vappropnately to multt-need chtldren and their famtlies ; (6) an abiltty to understand and relate to the !amity's values and culture and the child's interests ts essen1tal: and (7) the ability 1o communicate effectively verbally and In wrttten form . Valid driver's license, good driving record and vehtcle suttable lor tr~nsportation. Probability of some on-call after hours . Availability lor afterhours, on-call duties . Benefits include: heatlh, dental. v1sio'n. patd vaca1ion. paid holidays, 401 (k) retirement plan, and more . Send leiter of interest and resume to, TCMH&CS is an AAIEEO employer: Human Resources Room121 Trl-county Mental Health and counseling Services. Inc. 90 Hoepllal Drive Athena, Ohio 45701 www.pvalley.org '. .. �.. ' ' Page 04 • •...., a:taus ·6mttnd Superintendent, Athans Meogo ESC, 5fJ7 Richland Avenue, Suite f1 oa. Alh4ns. OhiO ~~701 DEADLINE FOR APPLICATION July 30, 2004 The AMESC Is an Equal Opportunity E~r/Prt>Yider c...., Oolllpollo College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740-446·4367 1·800.2144152 'N'WW gt~IMpoiiiCIIFMrcoll~• com "OCir.dlted Member A.ccr&dlttng Cooo¢11 !of lnd~ndent College• and Schooll 127.. 8. I.IIJ WANIED ToDo Aislsted living and extra care for your loved one In my hOmo C.ll (740)388 0118 DRYWALL Install Flntsh Patntm11 Carpententry, Bathrooms Residential, Commerctal INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices All real ut•t• advertltlng ln thl• MMPifMr I• eubfKt to the Feder•l Fair Hou1lng Act of 1868 which meku It lll~tgtl to l!dvertl .. "1ny preference, llmlt.tlon or dltcrlmlnltlon bl!l~ed on fiiCI, color religion, ••x femlllel .tetue or netlonal origin, or tny Intention to I'Nike 1ny •uch preference, limltellon or dltcrlmlnl!ltlon " Thil newtpaper will not knowingly accept advertltementa for reel ttltll wNch II In vlol.tlon of the lew Our '"* hertby Informed lhat all r11d1r1 dwelling• adverUaed In thls newspaper are avtllabll on en equal Jim s Carpentry & small landscaptng Call (740)4462506 Wanted small lawns to mow Call (740)441·9128 Weekly cleanmg JObs Can provtde references Call (740)245-0448 leave mes sage Wtll Pressure Wash house s mobtle homes metal butld· mgs, and gutters Call l740)446-0151 ask for Ron or leave message Wanted L1ve In Care Gi'·IBr neede\t for Elderly Lady wl'1o requ1res ass1stance w1lh da1ly actiVIties HouseKeepmg requ1red {304)675- ~ ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vending mach1nes f excellent locat1ons aU tor $10 99S (800)234·6982 ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI eo vending machines/ ar:cellant locations all tor $10,995 800-2~982 N1ce 89 Skyline 14x70 3 bedroom w1tl 11elp w1lh delivery $11 495 call N1kk1 740-385 9948 , _______ SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock models at old prices ~005 models amv1ng Now Mobile Homes Cole s t 5268 U S SO Ea$t Athens Oh10 45701 (740)592·1972 Where You Get Your MOf1 ey s WorthM r 0 {740)441-1492 www.orvb.com V1ew photoslmfo online Bedroom 2 Bath 0 x100 slate approved u1ldmg Beaut1ful Vlf!W dd1son Township Code 1404 or call (740)367· 46S Bedroom 2 Bath, 2 Car a rage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Drive alllpolls Code 52804 or alll740)446·7231 Bedroom 2 Bath RIVer 1ew1 Access, Pnvate oat Dock 1n Gallipolis 1 ere lol Code 90303 or all (740)446·0531 Bedroom Br1ck Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nattached Garage 2 tory outbuilding Coda 2704 or call {740)446· S66 Bedroom 2 ~ /2 aatl'1 lose to Holzer Hosp1tal n Spnng Valley Coda 13 or call {740)446· 624 001 M1tsub1Sh1 Monlero port L1 mlled 4x4 Low 1leage Loaded w1th xlras Code A 12 or call $500 hold your loti Meigs Co. Easy boating on Ohio Aver + Forked Run Lakes !rom your 20 acres $27 500 or 6 acres $14 950 Tuppers Plams of1 Joppa Ad 5 acres bordenng state land $16 950, water Chester SA248 at Bashan Ad 13 acre f1eld w1th high homes1te REDUCED $21 5001 So of Rut! and 5 or 7 acres $8 5001 Gallla Co A10 Grande SA325 south of Mobley Ad 8 acres $22 9001 Kyger off Storys Run 16+ acres, woods + stream $17 90CII Vmton Dodnll Ad tl'1ree 5 lracts water acre $14 500+up IH ' I \ I ' H01.5ES FOR Roo- MOBII.t: HOMI:'i FORSAi.E 1 bedroom house m Bidwell $$ mottYated? 1 $325 a month more powerful than MLM IF ~ 980 ~ 4x70 mobile home 2 bedroom & 2 bath tra1ler Serioua-800..305-7949 Everything like new com- on Mitchell Ad $375 month pletely remodeled Has new Depos1t reqUired on both "' HIO10VALLEY PUBLISH carpet oak trim stove top rentals (740)388·9241 and dishwasher $6 500 u do business w1th peo OBO 740·645-0290 2 bedroom house In Mason le you know. and NOT t S350 month $350 deposit end money througl'1 th 1984 65ft Schultz 2 bed no pels available Aug 1st a1l unt1l you have Invest room ve ry good sl'1ape (304)n3 5604 ated the offerm $9800 Call after 5pm 3Bedroom House Pt Pleasant $375 per 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed, 2 $3SO bath only $1199 down and month+UtllltleS only $197 47 per month call depoSit no pets or $34,000 Are u oox r~1 Karena, -740-385·7671 to buy (304)675 5209 Honest, dependable women Will do residential or com- For sa le or rent· 2 bedroom merolal tkl8lllng (740)441· mob1le hOmes startmg al $270 per month Call 740 9483 992-2167 3Br House has stove & relr1dg Washer Dryer Full Stze Basement with Garage Section 8 Approved 1304)S76·2934 TURNED DOWN ON Make 2 payments move m 4 SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? years on note (304)736 House for Rent 1n Gallipolis No Fee Unless We Wml 3409 No Pets (740)379·2400 1-1!811-582·3345 Auction I< I \I I "' I \ I I Hllllmi FOR SALE month ~% down, 30 yro, 0 8 5% APR. for listing 1-800749-81 08 ax 1709 1708 Jeltlr!,on Ave. Point wood-.- ..-ant. 2-4 bedooom, wi1h nice porch. fUR buoment, 2 car gon~ge wflh bltiiTMtflt, central air & heat, on 1 acre more or less, $42,500 8868 Call {740)256· 2 Br, 1 Ba. House In Down Town Pt. PleaNnl Clooe to ...rythtng Needs wor1< price $21,000 080 Phone {304)773-!5040 2 houtet fOr sale 1n """-· 20 flQm - . $28.800. $22.260 ftMhdiiQ IIMI'Ibfe, I'K.I dOwn poymotrt w/good crldH, (7>t0)11118-7244 21>!'•. _ LOI50, 2brTra.iof LOI 51 Bunlo1te Addition. Pt.P "", alii oftat 5:00 (304)17W1133 """ lollng, 288 LeGrande w Nowt 3 beet_ , 1 112 ...... OIOnlge awl ;\t 5 ~ I.Mna.IMiol/111' Cll . . . 3pm& - - Auction EVENING AUCTION Tuesday, July 27, 5:00P.M. Albany, .OH 1-3 Bedrooms F01eclosed Homes, Buy from $199 ILl odt. only. Exira lot -(740)118- 1060 w/propor1y ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: ruce oak wash stand, ruce lamp table, wrought tron tee cream bar stool, 2-oak dining chairs, old Teddy Bear, Smger treadle sewing machme, Coleman tee chest, kerosene lamps, 1931 Southern Baptist juruor Quarterly, 1938 Women's World, old albums & 8·tracks, old wood uorung board, potato crates, cow bell, No. 2 Dietz NY lantern, Foster Stove Company, Ironton, OH "jack" cook stoi!E', wood carpenter 's boxes, antique w1cker baby pram and doll buggy, unusual baby cnb, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: 2hurncane lamps, leather loveseat, 2-6 It wood bopk shelf uruts. complete bedroom swte tike new, Twm bed set, dresser, 40s van1ty dresser, pmno bench, several stands, Sutger sewmg machine m cabmet w /stool, 2·rnaple dmmg cha1rs, school desk, platform rocker w /stool, 2-maple step end tables, lamps, p1ctures, console stereo w /8-track player, miscellaneous kitchen dishes, pots, pans and small kitchen appliances, sweepers, 4-dr file cabinet, porch swing, gtider, TOOLS &t MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: Paramount electric leaf blower, shop vac, reel mower, 2·lawn mowers, furniture clamps, sander, saber saw, hou>e Jacks, wood ladders, wheel barrow, yard I garden tools, TERMS: Cash or check w/posttive I.D Checks QVer $1000 must have bank authonzation 'of funds available Food will be available Not responsible for loss or acodents. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50 west of Athens to Albany, tum on Lee Street (beside Hocking Valley Bank) comer of Lee & Mill Street 1185f (across from Church of God), watch for signs Personal property of Martha Wooten and the late Adam Wooten OWNERS: Barbara Davis, Fred Wooten, Margaret Thomas SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Licensed & Bonded m Slate of Ohio Member Ohio & National Aucboneers Assoc . . . . . . . , .... CWpor1. fJIIIIII con- drhsw4. $49,000 ~Cl1un:lllld Col ..,...7~1-9108 Mob11e homo for rent L1ke F1na ne~ng available with NQ ~Less than perlect credit accepted! Own don't rent Local company Mortgage Locators Erruul· ShamrockAuctionOaol com WEB www.shamrock-auctions com 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 (304)675·1550 Auction 1 br House lor rent 1n Gallipolis Oep required 74Q- (740)S91·0649 Auction (740)378-6111 AUCTION r APAK1111ENfS Auction PUBLIC AUCTION located at the Ruction Center on Rl. 620, of mason W.U. We will be selling the Will fslate out of Rutland, Ohio along with two other partial estates. Wal Arm1our, Pnm S1ep Back Cabmct, 2 ''""···'· Drop Leal Tables, Oak Dresser, 2 H1gh V1ct Beds, Vtcl M T Tahles. Wal Lamp Tabl e, Sh~nton Chest W/gr,Jduated Draw ers, Set 01 4 P1 ess Back Chatrs, Oak Table W/4 Leaves, lion Bctl, l1on & Brass Bed Lmen AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. # 66 Zl3·5447 OR 773-5785 CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. Auction Auction FORRENf (740)992·7321 Auction Auction Auction ' PUBLIC AUCTION Thursday, July 29, 5:00 P.M. Rt. 681 west, Albany, OH TRAC{OR, etc.: Ford 8N Tractor - runs good, shp scoop, 3 pi 6ft swtvel blade, 5ft brush hog (rough), Cutup 42" II hp. Mower (B & 5, IC engme, pull behmd w / ball hitch), Craftsman nding mower for parts, Go Kart-excellent condttion, TOOLS: Sears table saw, dnll press w /v1se, several dnlls, McGraw-Edison pg saw, sqUirrel cage blower, roof ladders, electnc motor & pump, wood step ladders, 2·wheel dolly, Homehte 101 cham saw, large orgamzer full of screws, bolts, nuts, small organizer with compresston ftthngs, set screws, k,ey stock, cotter pms/ keys, pulley extensmn cord reel, tool boxes, truck tool box, sheet metal , fla shing. gas cans, propane tanks, sheet of plywood, mtscellaneous particle board, 2x6" lumber, hmges, plastic electriC boxes, meter box, breaker box, log hams, hooks, block & tackle, turnbuckle, sledge hammers, wreclcing bar, nail puller, assortment of yard & garden tools, cement tools, atr compressor (no motor), C damps, hou>e Jacks, plastic p1pe & fittings, large assortment of hand tools, and many more rruscellaneous tools, ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: 113 Dinner Bell w/yoke (Hillsboro);old Post Office desk, oak flat wall cupboard (glass miSsmg from doors), old oak teacfier's desk, laundry stove, V1ctor carb1de light, Mail Pouch thermometer, Dietz & Little Wizard lanterns, old Pleasure Chest tee chest, some green canrung jars, ptcture frames, hand plow, lead pot, 2-sleds, large grmdmg stone, Ohio wood block J'lane, Model A wrenches & tool boxes, ol fans, com cutter, Old Hickory knives, set of HULL brown dishes, large crock bowl & I gallon crock, cast tron skillets, 100+ plastic ' toy Cowboys & Indians, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: round fornuca top table, nuscellaneous dishes, pots, pans, & kitchen tlems, plant stand, tUikey smoker, new kitchen cabmets, 'cethng fan, 2-wmdow atr conditioners, small cabmet, large nurror, Emprre gas heating stove, Gibson gas range, 4bicycles (1-Schwmn/1-TruPro Mt. Bike), fishing rods & tackle boxes TERMS: Cash or check w /positive I.D. Checks · over $1000 must have bank authdnzation of funds available Food will be available Not respons1ble for loss oracodents DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50 west of Athens 8 miles to Albany, exll on Rt 681 west to 2372 about 1 mile on right, watch for stgns Personal Property of the late Uoyd Thomas OWNER Ella jane Thomas SHAMROCK AUCfiON SERVICE AUCTIONEER. Pat Sheridan licensed & Bonded m Slate of Ohio • Member Ohio & National Auctioneers Assoc Email· ShamrockAuction@aol com WEB· www_emmck-auctions com PH: 740o'592-4310 or 800-419-91.22 ., PubHc Auction Friday evening; july 30 5:30pm. Locauon From Galhpohs, Oh1o take SR 7 south about I rrule S1gns posted The personal property of the late Ralph and MaiJone Robtnson Will be sold to the h1ghest btdder at public auct10n ITEMS: 3 upnght freezers. large d1mng table w/chrurs, several rechners. end tables and coffee table, 3 mce TVs double bed bedroom su1te, sofa, hquor cubmet w/accessones, bar stools, 2 peacock mttan cha1rs, ~..:ouch, maple rocke1, cedar chest, chest ot drawe1s, many cameras, 1950's cotTee table set stuffed chatr, desk "/chatr, ptcture and lrames. lamps, records, sewmg machme, boxes of pots, pans, and glassware, cannmg Jars, metal glasstopped tce cream table wnh 2 chmrs Deacon's bench /toy chest, child's g1rls b1ke 20" b1ke. Ftsher pnce McDonald's play sel, Ftsher Pnce k1tchen, toy s, pus much more LAWN TRACTORS: 1320 Cub Cadet Hydro mower, Bolens Lawn Tractor, Jacobsen Homehte 8 hp ndmg mower With 38 ' deck wtth sno wplow attachmenl, 3 push mowers Homehtc 4 hp 20", 3 5 hp MTD 20", Jacobsen Homehte Turbo Vac T-20P Owner MarJone Woodard/Coms are from the estate of Don Sharp COINS: GOLP: 1906 $20 Gold pc. t"o 1906 $10 Gold pes. 1906 $5 Gold pc, 1906 $2.50 Gold pc 1912 $10 Gold pc· all e.tra fine cond1t1on. SILVER 20 stlver dollars, over 375 Frankhn half doll ars. over 200 Ltberty Sliver half dollars, over 400 Washmgton stlver quarters, over 250 s1lver Roosevelt dm\es, 15 Mercury stlver dtmes, 60 Kennedy Sliver halt dollars, 34 E1senhower dollars, MISe Liberty quarters. lndmn Head penmes, wheac penmes, mckels. !lome proof sels. PAPER MONEY 20 dollar 1929 Nauonal Seeunty Bank of Cleveland, Oh10 Most coms are m very mce conditiOn Terms Cash or check wilD Mustard's Auction Service Preston Mustard Auctioneer/Appraiser Ginny Terry Apl. Auctioneer (7 40) 286-5868 Auction Auction Amvet Building lOB Liberty Street (Near US 35 & SR 7 Intersection) Kanauga, Ohio July 31, 2004 at 9:00 a.m. Estate of Neva Janice KernsCase 11031160 Administrator, Marlin Kerns ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES: Baby doll s, glass butter churn, green and red handle rolhrig pms , old qu1lts (good condttlons), oak dmmg room table, hutch, buffet and cham;, oak vamty dresser WJth foldtng m1rror. ptclure frames , mirrors, cast tron pedal tractor (Farmall), m1minure cook stove. stone Jars {Donahue-Parkersburg), crocks, cast·tron Dutch ovens, Grtswald casHron skillet, m1sc cast -1ron skillets, trunks, granite d1 sh pan 1 cookte Jars, brass sptttoon, prmted feed sacks, stand table, kerosene lamps , Seth Thomas clock. tm bol{es. Ingram clock, Lowery nrgan, ml SC pmk and blue glassware. Cam1val glass, books, strrughl back cha1rs, marble mght sland table with drawer. wooden boxes w1th advenlSlng, Parker's dark tnk bottle, Camtval creamer and sugar, old cast-Iron lawn fumtture, Pyrex mmng bo wls.· cookbooks , casH ron butchen ng kettle, wooden large bo~ sc hool books (C1ncmnatt, Oh10), stamp collecllon, rockers, salt and pepper shakers, washboard, postcards. Ftrsl Nauonal Bank Thermometer, 3-gallon crock, I 0-gallon crock, round robm depression glass. Blcnko. Kanawha di shes, lmpenal dtshes, Eanhware. McCoy cookie Jar, knick knacks, occupted Japan 1tems, McCoy pottery, Capod1monte diShes. Lardmatre w/pedeslal, m1sc qmlt tops, stemware, cups and saucers, berry set, pttchers/glass set, vamty lamps, old m1rrors, Tupperware, Scouy dog coas1crs, lots of depression glass, cookie jars, green depressiOn buuer diSh, Montgomeroy Ward chma. milk glass, Haeger glass, paper weigh!, 6oldwa1er and Mtller buttons, cellulOid atems , wall pocket, pmk depress1on, Toscany. 1tems, Akroagatc glass, Hall chma m1xing bowls, Hull glassware, Lyre stand lable (marl>le top), collecwr plales wnh Indians, black milk glass. ~ron wy plow. iron roy train, iron cannon tram. Head vases, blue ndge dishes, Wizard of Oz collector plates, Cumer lves cups, Rockwell collector plate, stone crock.< wnh ball, mason JatS (l858). ycllow ·truxong bowls, milk bottles, Home lnlenor. much more. ' HOUSEHOLD, TOOLS, AND MJSC: Twoprece lilting room SUit, dresser, chest of drawers, lot or Christmas decorations, bncns, towels and wash clo1hs, electnc sewmg machine (l), polS and pans. appliances. u.erc•sers, p1cmc baskets, pressure cooker. lawn l)ench and chairs, glassware, dishes, Wurlitur plano, Lowery organ, LongabetJer basket.music tiooks. floor lamp. lamps, treadmaH. mirrors. microwave, cookbook, sleds, bicycles, electnc weed ealer mtsc. gardim tools, mise tools. kids ti0n1 end loader Catequllar, kids 111dio special wqon, mtsc. k.ids toys wheel plow Hoss garden uller, six rolls or new carpet and pads. lawn carts, quilt f'rames. bridle and saddle. JliCnic Wile, Home Interior, wicker space saver, rechner. dolls, majesuc cookware, salt and pepper shakers, much, much more! EATS CASH POSITIVE ID Marlin Wedeoneyer AUCIIO!Mer, Uc. 57188335149 740-245-5078 Not rwpoll8lble lor accidents or 10u ot ' UeenMd end bonded In favor of the StM.ofOhlo • shop or at your 11ome 1570 1999 Marada t8fl Boat hter motor w1lh alpha 1 over dnve Sla1nfess steel prop canopy bow co11er and boat cover 1ncluded ElCcellent cond t1on phone or leave ll'essagE:~ (304)675 5115 1 r Washington Road (old Rt. 50 west) Albany, OH VJ;H!CLE: 1990 GMC Convers1on Van w/TV & VCR (100,000 mtles) motor needs work, m good cond1tton, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS I1EMS: Tecumseh gas ch1pper/shredder, Homehte 180 leaf blower, new generator, arr compressor, Troybtlt 212 ndmg plOwer (engme blown), Ryob1 3 l~o rotohller, ndmg mower hres, a tr compressor, pump, step ladders, 55 double wall p1pe, Ram gnndmg wheel, vtse gnps, Maktla dnll, Roto ztp, sanders, )tg saws, Master Mechamc saw, Maktta planer, battery chargers, new ttems m1sc. rafters hangers, extenor lock sets. gate spnngs, wealher stnppmg, faucets, 5 hook.s, pad locks, tarp anchors, door stops, dtspla y hooks, extens10n cords, assortment of vartous stzes wmdows/screens, 6' paho door, sotid & hollow core doors, b1· folds, 3boxes of pre-flmshed trun, shutters, ndge vent, Gerue garage door opener, vmyl skirting & accessories, alummum soffitt, post trim, new cabinels, new fiberglass tubs & surrounds, utiltty wagon, small hvestock shelters, 48 railroad ttes, ANTIQUES &t COLLECTIBLES: btcycle gruuling wheel, English Pram baby buggy, hand com sheller, some glassware, green canrung Jars, 1"1" of marbles, old &uHet, several crock jars & jugs, set of Rogers "Sectional" serv1ce, Meakin tronstone coffee pttcher, 2 qt USA brown p•tcher, cast tron sk1llets, beehive eqwpment, old p1crtic basket, Brunswick Panatrope m case, 4-porcelam dolls, copper tea kettle, GUNS & ARROWHEADS: Wmchester #13()().12 gauge w I deer slug barrel, Marlin Fire Arms 22 Rifle, South & Weston 1#916A-12 gauge, H & R 22 ptstol, Rohm 22 magnum pistol, collection of 200+ arrowheads most from Ross County· southern Ohio (several m frames), 12+ Tomahawk rock.s, hand grmdmg stones, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: new Wonder Wood stove w /p1pes, kerosene heaters, pme china hutch cabme1, pme dining table & chaltS, Sears sewmg machine in cabinet, computer desk, dresser, drafting table, recliner, sofa & chair, bedroom swte, several framed prints, knick knacks, Chnstmas trees & decorations, portable TV, VCR tapes, books, Magic Chef electric food dehydrator, humidifier & dehunudifier, luggage sets, camping stove, assortment of kitchen dishes, pots, pans, and ~~~JSCellaneous kitchen 1tems, board games, Atari, bicycles, wheel chair, Sylvarua vtdeo camera & jripod, bowling balls, stuffed animals, Nordic Track ski machine, weight set, and much more. TERMS: Cash or check w /pos11ive 1.0. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. Food will be available Not responstble for loss or accidents. DIRECTIONS: Rt. 50 west m Albany at 4676 Washington Road (old Rt 50), watch for signs. OWNERS· Connie & DaVId Nevil SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE 1\UCTIONEER: Pat Sheridan Licensed & Bonded m State of Ohio • Member Ohio & Natiortdl Auctioneers AssOc. Email: ShainrockAuctionOaol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctions.com PH: 740-!192-4310 or 800-419-9122 • Springfield Township will meet on Ju!y 29, 2004 lor lhelr Auguat mee11ng. Casby "Skip" Meadows Springfield Township Clerk July 25, 26, 27, 28 , (740)843 1168 2004 Announcements 96 Kawasaki Jet Ski Z)(l II 00 w1th Tra il er $2 500 Sale 1304)773 9198 '" St. Rt. 32 & Twp. Rd. 178 (740) 384-6433 1740)698 7086 99 Marda 21 FT Cuddy 50 l 110 220 H P radar arch Great for driveways, construction and farm use ODOT approved $5.00/ton Announcements Applicati ons are taken Monday thru Fr1day !rom 900 AM -4 PM OHICB IS Located at 1151 Evergreeo Dnve Pomt Pleasant WV Phone No 1s (304)675-5806 U-STOR ~ SELF STORAGE Located at the Jundlon of State Routes 775 and t4t 3 miles West of Centenary, Ohio Olflu Phone 740-446·4900 Cell Phone 740·645·5900 SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR TRAINING FOR EMPLOYMENT Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks 1997 Dulchman Anstocrat 22 pull be1'11nd campe r used very little Excellent con d1 Ford Tractor 600 Senous 99 Chev Astra Conversion tlon (3 04)675 6421 Good t1res new Van sofa bed 65K miles pamt/replacemenl parts as very clean good conditiOn needed $3 450 OBO $9 soo 1740)388·8107 1998 TowhtefHIIo 24 ft (740)36HJS96 e~~:cellent cond1t1on 3-way4 & 1 fndge furnace water Tractor parts & serv1 ce spe heater satellite d sh Rare C1aliz1ng m Massey hard to lind $8 500 OBO Ferguson Ford and 1996 Goldwmg GL 1 500 (740)446-4880 Belarus {740)696 0358 Candy Apple Red 23 245 m1les Ask1ng $8 000 Call (740)446·8044 7000 G VW Eleclnc Brakes L1ke New (740)367 0388 Girl s tw1n clotl'1es s1ze 7-8 r40 \Wil-9:¥.\iR.~I.F.~ two of everythmg 4 m ma~ lure pon1es (304)576 2173 JET AERATION MOTORS (304)458 1083 r HAY& Announcements p: 1986 22 foot A1r Sheam Trave l trailer A1r wheels $2 500 080 good cond1t10n (740)446-9 650 1995 Fleetwood Prowler 5th Whee l used very littl e 30 112 feet long 16 feet slide out AC & Heat full k1tchen & bath sleeps 6 excellent shape hitch Included will se ll for payoff (cuHently S9\t0Q) Matthew Keefer on Limestone Fines Clinton Stone, Inc. 7JO FoR Announcements for Inventory Reduct1on 98 Pontoon Boat Ex Cond new Upl'1olstery Stereo System $5,500 080 4x~ FoR SAt.t 725 VANS d1nette Shyw1nn Dyna Flow U-p1ck ca nmng tomatoes SAl f. exerc1se bicycle (304)G75- acroSs from Racme Lock & 3423 no pets depos1t & refer- - - ' - -- - - - - Dam lrom 9am-6pm bnng 1988 Ford 150 Ekconellne ences (740)992 0165 01nnmg Room Table 4 s 1de Y.Qur own contamers h1gh roof va n New parts ~-------- cha1rs 1 Captain chair & I \tnt Sl 1'1'111 S engme transmi SSIOn steer· Nice large 2 bedroom untur- 8ulfet Refini shed must to &11\I.SIIHI\ 1ng box rad1ator front/rear n1shed apt all ut1ht1es pa1d Appreciate Price on ~nspec­ $500 month $500 depoSit bon (304 ) 675 1765 riii~;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; $2 195 (740)446 0050 Day 740-446 1637 evemng ~1 ° FAHM 740-446-4616 E\)Uti'IIU.:NI For sale over 400 Kerr JarS 1992 Ford Aerost ar Van 20 cents each and cann1ng runs good new brakes N1ce o ne BR unfurmshed equipment Call (740)742 16 Ft HeaJy Duly good 11res etc $1 799 apartment Range & relng 2821 Gooseneck trailer Good (304)675 4084 provided Water & garbage shape new oak deck 8 lug pa1d Deposit requ1red Call For Sale Nice chest type wheels brakes $3 450 1996 Ford W ndstar Runs deep freeze $75 Call (7 40)446-434 5 after 6pm OBO {740)367-0596 good good co nd111on (740)446·8617 or 1740)446 - -- - - - - - AC IPW 108 000 m11es Pleasant Valley Apartment 4748 1996 John Deer Bac khoe $3 500 oo OBO (740)992· Are now taking AppliCEUions ext 1'1oe· 4x4 4400 hours 0225 for 2BA 3£!R & 4BA, For Sale Tra1ler B)( 16 New Haven 1 bedroom fur fllshed apa rtm enl has w/d (7 40)992-6886 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 31, 10:00 A.M. Cannmg tomatoes 25# box $5 65002 State Route 124 Reedsville Oh 20 It Tandem Axle LO'Nboy Wltl'1 dove ta11 740-44 i 0941 740-645 5946 Jack Post Lawn or Porch Pomeroy two 2 bedroom Furn1ture Glider Rocker & aparlments R & S turStra1ght Chair $125 mshed w/d hook up (304)675·2645 alter 2pm Naylor s Run area Auction ton Tra ler Pkg ClASSIFIED$ Public Notice Buy DVD players TV s & For sa le Home grown tom a 1992 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 Askmg toes & .,?!her vegetables Good condi tiOn Grac1ous liv 1ng 1 and 2 bed Morel Pollee se1zed 9091 St At 554 B1dwe11 $4 500 or best offer Call room apartmentS At Vill age Property 1 lor more 1nto call 1 0·5 For orders call (740)388 8047 Manor and Riverside 800-749·8107< ext P509 Tahoe Cover for S-10 Short 1740)388 8075 Bed Good Comlit1on $60 Apartments m M1ddleport Couch bed jrame head 1993 J aep Ch erokee 4x4 5 304)075 3631 From $295 $444 Call 740 board mattress/bm.: spnngs Sweet corn no order too speed Needs eng1ne work Ca ll 790 992 5064 Equal Housmg bed frame Oookcase 1'1ead large or small CAMI,Cil.~ & $500. 1740)446·7029 (740\682·6850 Opportun111e s board match ng dresser Munm Ho~n:s EHO EXECUTRIX: BARBARA HYLTON TERMS CASH OR CHECK WITH ID. MUSICAl ·------~ AFFORDABLE! RENT Call (740)441 ·1111 GLASSWARE Lg Amount• Of Glassware. Very Old Teddy Bear Cook1e Jar (Royal Ware). Chocolate Sci W/roses, Moose Hean Plates, 2 Lamps, 01l Lamps, Lam ems, Lamps & More HOUSE HOLP & MISC. Very Lg Cnllecllon Of Bears Quills & uo11s. 1 Quilt Rack, P1ctures. Coo Coo L~~·~:,: Blankets. Lmens. Bunn Coffee Maker & ( Ktlchen Appltanccs In Boxes. Tupperware. Cook Books, Great Cook Ware , N 1cc sc,•in,•l Machme, Golf Clubs Ltl Rascal Scooter More TOOLS Sev Hand Tools, Cuttmg Tmch es Hood-gloves-sleeves & Eh.:, Scms frumne1 s Homehte Weed Eater. Step Ladder. Murray 22" Lawn Mower. Murray Sell· propelled Lawn Mower, Ext Cords. Yard Tools. Sunbeam Gas Gn\1 & More VEHICLE 1999 Satum 4 Dr Loaded Front Whee) Dnve Auto W/17695 Act Mtlcs RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 773-5447 OR 773·5785 161ool ltat bottom alum1num boat 3 captain seats f1sh well ad tra1ler $800 00 With 25 hp Johnson molor $ 1 200 00 Runs greatl tor application & Information More AUCTION CONDUCTED BY & Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR Oak C'offee Table W/claw Feet. Beau!tlul4 Pc Queen S1ze Poster B R Suite By 1LEAl. Lane Cedar Chest, 3 Pc B R Su1te. Maple Twin Bed. Lg 3 Pc Water Falls Postel B R Su1tc, Rollawav Bed, 9 Pc Mah DR Sutte, 2 Bar Stools, Amana Radar Range, Kenmote Stack Type Washer &dryer. Maytag Auto Washer, Sm Chest Freeze1 , Lawn Furmtme. Swmg & At<.C Registered Slber1an 1996 Fordf 250 VB 4 w d Hu sky 9 ~months old 5 speed New Jasper gray1wh1le male w1th blue Engme B{ld Clutch shocks eyes S1SO 1304)773 S730 ball JOints I rom u JOint good t1 res (304)675-2961 leave Full bloOC:ed Sa1nl Bernard message Very lovable $100 080 (740)256 1652. 2003 Cl1evy Silverado 112 Excellent Condition Bed L1ner & Used FurOifure Store 130 '--~I;;;NS;;"~ffi;;;l~l~iiiF:ONO.r.iii"l..-l Motch1ng Cap 24 000 m1les Bulav111e P1~e Dresser Assume payments couches ma1tresses reclin 2 Accorc:110ns tor sale $ t 50 S405/month Call (740}446 ers grave monuments 2001 each Oak Show Case & 882 1 Pontoon boat much more Buflet 1740)388 9768 20 (740)446-4782 Gallipolis SU\Is OH Hrs 11 3 M F Keyboard player needed tor HJR SM .E blessed & talented Chnst1an AN'IIQUI:N rock band Rest ot band 1n 199.7 Dodge Ram 1500 place J1m 740-992·6300 no Quad cab 8 bed 4x4 V-8 BEAUTIFUL APART· "~-------.-1 · ca lls after 9pm please Auto leather loaded MENTS AT BUDGET Bu)l or sell R1venne PRICES AT JACKSON Antiques 1124 East Ma1n FRUirs & $ 8 495 00 1995 Ford F 150 ESTA'TES 52 Westwood on SA 124 E Pomeroy 7 40• 4X4 aa 5 speed Lo ng VEG"rAm £-; Dnve , !rom $344 to $442 tied $4 995 00 1995 Ford 992 2526 Russ Moo re Walk to shop & mov1es CBII Cann1ng tomatoes and bell Ranger super/cab 4X4 V 6 owner XLT $5 495 00 740 446 2568 Equal peppers Rowe Farm All Auto HOUSing Opporlumty ready picked (740 )247 R1verv1ew Motors across lrom Speedway Pomeroy 4292 OhiO 1740)992 3490 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED Sola & Love Seat, Sm Doll Rocke rs Round Auction · Estate Auction property FURNITURE Contempary Sola Ltke Ne" Rechner, Coffee Table, Cuno Cabinet L1!t Chmr, Zemth 19·• Color TV, End Tables, 2 Pc Lg Thompsons A,ppllance & Repalr-675 7388 For sale re-cond1t1oned aulomatlc washers & dryers retngera· tors gas and electnc ranges, a1r cond1t1oners anel wr1nger w ashers 11 do repairs on mapr brands m w Applications bemg taken for 11ery clean 1 bedroom 1n counlry sett1ng yet close to town Wasl1er dryer stove fndge mcluded Water and garbage Included Total alec tnc w1th AC rrenant pay clec Inc $300 depOSit $375 per month No pets No smok mg 740-446·2205 or 740 446 9585 as k for V1rg1ma ESTATE 446-2200 deposrt (740)245 5859 Hug A Farmer! 2 bedroom aparlment for rent m Syracuse $200 00 deposit $330 00/month rent mcludes water sewage and trasl'1 Must have suff1 c1 ent 1ncome to qualify new Call (740)446·2003 Cabtncl. Organ 'Top. Ced.tr Chesl, Flalwall Cabtncl, Oak Bookcases. Gov Wwuhrope More parcels ava1lable m Sccrcta1y. Wal Vtct M T Hall Tree. Oak each locat1on We 'll gladly S1deboard, Oak Hoos1cr Style Cab1net W/slag send you maps to explore Glass, 0.1k Curved Gl ass Chma Cabtnet, Oak each s1te Owner fmanc1ng w1th slight markup We buy Hall Tree. Trunks Lg Wal Dropwell Dresser, Janel 30 acres + upl Lard Press, Set 01 Cowboy Spurs, Egg Crate, I Clocks, Old Helmet, Gl Joe Doll, metal Pede! Mob1le home lot lor rent & More. Johnsons Mobile Home I Boall·21l00 Pontoon Boat. 24 Foot-Sweetwater Park (740)446 2003 60 Hp Mercury-power Tnm-4 Stroke Engme Two homes1tes for sale Both Btg Foot Outdnve-lounge Seats-pnvacy Room one acre m/1 3-1/2 miles Has Only 50 Hours On Boat-garage Kept In from Holzer Hospital Wm!er Ltke New Wtll Sell W/reserve 620 Evergreen Ad $19 500 AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Good quahty 560 Evergreen Ad $18,500 auction w1th good hard to fmd anttques Call (740)446·8840 or '·"''v,, have an ongmal fmiSh {740)645 4513 740)446·3632 r 7<73. 8()0.798~6 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! 1 Br Garage Apartment Ou1et & PriVate $350 month -------Beautiful 3 be<iroom m Mobile heme for rent 3 bed· covntry Utility room, living room , free gas $350 month, 1 bedroom, stove and refrlg 2 · 2 b80room apanments In room kitchen $400/month reference and depPSII erator, furnished, utilities Middleport Call 1740)S96· water/sewer paid 614-595- (740)387·0632 lncludeO $400 month plus 2198 or cell phOfl.$1 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments furnished and unfur For Ren1 2 · 2 bedroom mshed, secur1ty depoSit 1'1omes, kitchen furnlshed requlreO, no pets, 740-992· and a 1 bedroom apart-. 2218 ment Middleport, Ohio Call -----~-­ 3 Bay shOp w1 th OffiCe In af1er 10 00 AM (740)992· Modern 1 bedroom apt Henderson WV 800-3223823 Phone 1740)44&0390 2433 l...o'l~ & ' 1740)446·3620 1 8902 Bruner Land Home Listings your home by calling I j L...;0;:P::;P0;;;";,;"::,:n::,:ltv:,;bo::;••;;•;;_.J 1.,--·Ai.iiiCRiiiiiFAiiGiiE-_.1 L1st Steve-(740)388·8731 New OakWOOd mega store 3br In Syracuse, Ohio No House tor rent, option tO buy bedroom unturnlsh&d featuring Homes by Pets, $500 00 a month $300 001 month 4-bedroom, upstairs apartment A1r, Oakwood Fleetwood & (304)675-5332 1-bath 25 Ann Street Call ra.nge, refrigerator, disposal, Giles One stop shopping -~------- (740)742·9923 garage Deposit & refer· only at Oakwood Homes or B~ 9 V1and St, Pt Pleasant 2 n~~~.-~--~-­ onces requ1red 136 First Ave Rear, Gallipolis aa340rbo9ursvdle WV (304)736- br full basement $400 00 + MOIIILLFORn'!.~ uti I ref & dep 304 675 ~ (740)446·2S61 &unbap Q!:imn -&entintl • Page 05 Sunday,.July 25, 2004 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Tram m Ohw Nexl Class August 2nd ·Nattonal Cerlllicatwn ·Ptnancml Asst,tance (740)388 8047 140·379·1844 Auction Auction "e t 2'h 11~.:.trpet wmdow AC. b.u stooh nc'" la1 m t.Ih le 2 hie '"t>ine' h .l ~---G•'•RA·I·N--,.1 ----~--"Twm A1vers Tower IS accept Repaired , New & Rebuilt In clct:tllr.: heater:-. goiJ gla:-.!-. !-.howcr door!'. 1ng applications for wa111ng Stock Call Ron Evans 1 Assoc1atcd Traanmg Serv1c ec.; pe s ~tlvc r undcrpmnmg. grt s hot wal l! r tank l1st for Hud·subslzed 1· br BOO 537 9528 >\TV ·.ID Mo•Hr· I' hp John Deer< Sl X 5 apartment call 675 6679 2121 Performance Pkwy EHO cut new RcdCat 1 :-.pd Scm1 auto 50 r.:c (740)367-0S12 (740 )441 $S 7SO Calll740)388 8S16 - - - - - - - Co lumbu s, OH 41207 Kenmore Al r-CondJtloner, 5502 lwh<'<•le r & ne\\ Rt'dC.tt IIOc c ATV w/rc,cr~c 2001 Co leman Popup Si>ACE 8000 BTU 110Nolts St25 ww" Equtpment·School co m Bole" h.ts o., oiU hi'i home and as mo' mg out 2003 Hon da 400 EX p1pe- Awmng stove refngerator IURR£Nr Chrysler Ai r Conditioner, 111 117 l n7hT the area ner1 bars rode very little sleeps s1x excellent cond1 18 OOO·BTU 220/Vol1s. "F"'10.---A-·,;;;;; ~;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;, askmg pay off call {740)742 liOn (740)446-3553 ' ' I01uuli1v Lumher for uood uorklng. v "~ M1m Storage for rent 4x15 & $200 Roper 17 800 BTU 8802 FOR SALE Bx 15 s aces !Y00-322 2433 $200 (304)675 1937 Auctioneer Lonnie E. Neal #3R6 Auction Auction 2001 Intruder b)l Damon 2000 Class 8 Motor Home ~8 000 m1les loaded sell· 2002 4x4 Honda Foreman conta1ned sleeps 4 1sl and 2nd Cultmg M1xed w1th 200 m11es Garage kept $30 000 (740)709 1852 Hay Round Bales $10 barely ridden Helmet & 4x6 leave message Square Bales $1 85 Call 1111 1ra11er Included Ask1ng \\ a.. heriJivt:r nc\\ 800-383-7364 t W~NTEI> Kenmore large CapaCity $5001 H onOa s Chevy s Eleclnc Clothes Dryer $50 Jeeps etc Pollee Impounds 36 1n Wood Entrance Door Cars !rom $500 For listings wanted to rent small lot m or $10 00 1o~ mch Delta table 1·800-749-81 04 €)(! 3901 near Galhpohs for storage etf saw exc ccnd $200 00 la rge boat and tra11er ]304)882·2715 1987 Red BMW 325 Coupe 6 C)l l 5-speed AJC Sunrool Ut1t1t1es unnecessary NEW AND USED STEEL Secunty 1mportant Call 740 Alloy wheels CD player Steel Seams P1pe Rebi:l r 446..()098 or FAX 304 675 AMIFM rad1o re-furbished Fo r Concrele Angle 7800 engme $5 800 • (740)446 Channel Flat Bar Steel 4474 Grahng For Drams L!A~E Dnveways & Walkways l &l 1990 BUick Lesabre Scrap Metals Open Monday 116 000 m 1tes $2 800 Wednesday & (304)773-9507 call after 4 4 Condos 1n Orlando FL Tuesday Feb ~ tth , 2005 , PoSSible Fnday Bam 4 30pm Closed pm Salurday & exchange other dates & Thursday, 1992 Ford Mustang convert S,nday (740)445-7300 1ble 70 000 actual miles Tann1ng Canopy, 10 bulbs Excellenl cond1t1on S4 500 30 m1n t1mer Works good (740)446 4053 TOR£Nr t FuR 5lC6 trailer 5x2 detach able 36 6" Double expando s toolbox d1amo nd plated Model .359 No Smoke or deck $500 4 cyl WISCOnSin Pets Leather Loaded In eng me $350 (740)99 2· Mot1on, Sal B1g Fool Jacks 2668 VtO Ford 10 000 miles gave S139 000 New Will take 88 Horida 300 Four Wheeler $85 000 or best offer $1 200 good con0111on (304)593·3539 or (304) 675· (304)67S 3631 512B 98 Honda Recon good con dlt1on , $2 200 (740)441 7967 ' I In It I ' [Slo HOME LW'ROYEMmrs 2000 Har ley For Sate Dav1dson Fat Boy Pearl BASEMENT While Leaded Immac ulate WATERPROOFING (740 )992·6226 " UnconditiOnal lllet1me guar antee Local references fur Harley Oav1dson Softa11 mshed Eslabhshed 1975 $300 (740)44&7029 Standard 2003 Anrwersary Call 24 Hrs (740) 446· 1995 With BUICk Regal V 6 Model tOOth Ed1!1o n 687 0870 Rogers Ba sement Troybill Ch1pper-ShedOer 104 000 m1les excellen t m11es E~~:ce llent Co ndrt1 on Waterproofing $300 A1dtng Mower $275 cond1hon $4 000 (7 40)985 (304)675 7t40 Draw1ng Board $250 3504 Guttars, Captams Bed (304 )675-4574 ~ 996 Chevy Cavalier Real Estate Real Estate i~Converl1ble teat 129~ m1les good cond1t1on runs BUJU>ING Sul'l'l.ti:S . very well askmg 52 750 =-------- iiiiiiill Electnc 4 burner range almond 1n color, good cond1 hon $150 Kenmore dishwasher -5 yrs old excellent cond1t10n i lllack.$250 (740)441·1308 ----'""1'I ... {740)446·8910 Full s1ze bed S 150, Queen Block bnek, sewer p1pes size box springs & mattress Windows lintels etc Claude $150 Dresser w1th m1rror Wmters Alo Grande OH S60 3 Draw chest S60 5 Call 740-245·5121 Draw chest S40 2 TV - - - - - - - - stands, $15 eacl'1 COuch New Sh1pmentlt New exten$95 Stack washerl dryer like or and 1ntenor doors all new. $450 s1zes Call after 5 00 50% 2ft Off on all Fwnftwe. oft 6~ 53 St At 160. 3 m11es SbgiAfpA_.e nortl1 of Holzer hospital Ph 71 VIne 5tNet (740}645-6157 j5flii (7•)44HJ91 Rocondlttoned and (304)67S 8878 - .:~-F- Olds 98 PS PB, PW 4 door Sedan (304)675-1264 . Guaranteed Washers 1 mate Pek1ngese dog 1 Dryers, Ranges and temale Pekmg ese dog 1 Refngerators Some slart at male Peek a poo dog $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 ABA Reg Amencan Bulldog V•ne St 1740)446-7398 puppies for sale Call Mollohan Carpel 202 Clar-1( (7 40)388-{}488 Chapel Road Porter Otno (740)446·7444 1·877-830· AKC German Shepherd 9162 Free Est1mates Easy pups working clogs parenls t1nancmg 90 days same as on prern1ses Stud ServiCes cash V1saf Master Card (304)937 2310 or wwwtns talek/9 com Dr;ve- a lrttle save alot 95 Model 3000 GT Ml!subiSI'11, Good Con0111on 1977 Chevy one ton 405 B1g Block Roll Back 5 000 (304)675· 7979 cell (304)645-6356 GMC Trude, 6ong bed 000 or best offer $~ 1997 Toyota TacorJ]a EX1 Cab 5 speed arr CD $6 BOO 1740)379·9209 $222./mo. lncl site for 1st Vr \ntersecllon of US 33 & SR 595 Just Sou1h ol logan M·T, Th·F· 8 30 · 8 00. Wed 8 30 • 6 30, Sal !Hi, Closed Sun ! all7 properties for one pnce 1 • OPEN Mon , Aug 16th from 6-7 PM : Auct1on #2 6 00 PM """"......," : Investment Property • 614 & 614% • : E Second St , ! Chtllico1he, 0. ! Sells to !he ! Highes!Bidder 111 • s~rtedJ : Open for ln1ped10n Tues Aug 17th from 6-7 PM TERMS Sold on each pre,niSe:; to h!Qhest btdde1 close by : 911.912004 offered free & dear poor to dosll"l g sold 1n as IS • condroon no coollllgencJeS et1s1 regardmg linancmg au mspec : Dons & bdaers due di11J€!nr.e must be completeo poor to biO : cMg Down payment at !Jrne of sale for Aucbon 11 1 S10 000 00 • down payment at trne of sale for AuctiOn 112 SS 000 00 : Deborah K ~hi Estate Ross Co case No 2004-CA-000 Amta L Rowla'ld Adml'l Joseph E Motes A£1L * ! STANLEY & SON, INC. (7401775-3330 CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE ! • : ~[!J~ * Hervv M St.Ylle~ Ill CAl AARE A. l/Cll:Jf"eel & Rei! I ;:Mille Broke r Wm J fmr~ Jr &JoMJ S~eV<-arl ~rs&Reat:lrs ll§d J Wellm,i11 ~~ 2003 Doublewide for Sale 80 x 32 Great deal Call 446-3481 9·5 EVENING AUCTION Thursday, August 5 • 5:00 p.m. Salem Center, OH (Meigs County) : REAL ESTATE: Two story country home on mce • lot w1th 2-car detached garage located between W1lkesv1lle and Langsville on Rt 124 TERMS Home sells at 6 30 p m w1th owner's consent I 0% down payment day of auct1on w1th balance due at dos1ng on or before 9/5/ 04 Fmanc1ng should be secured pnor to auct1on day Sells As Is lnspe01ons are the ~ij~~~~~ the mterested at DIBECTIONS: From Rt 32 exrt on Rt 160 1hrough Wilkesv1lle to Rt t 24 before Langsv1lle, from Pomeroy·RI 7, take Rt 124 through Rutland about 14 m1les to Sa lem Center besrde P1ck-n-Shovel Store, watch for Signs TERMS: Cash or check w/ poSIIIve I D Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzahon of funds ava1lable Food w1ll be ava1lable Not respons1ble for loss or acc1dents Peoonal Property of the late Helen M1ller SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER/ REALTOR . John Patn ck '"Pat" Sher 1dan OhloReaiEstiiteAuctlons com Ema1l ShamrockAudJon@aol com WEB www shamrock-auct1ons com PH 740·592 4310 or 800-4 5% DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. 446-2342.992-2155.675-1333 ' Sponsored by PI Pleasant Juntor Women 's Club at Mtddleport Amencan Legton John Deere Self-propelled mulch mower wtth aHachments e\ectnc start $350 weed eater $100, Poulan Chatn Sijw 14" S100 G1bson relngera1or $90, Eleclnc sander $30 July 29th 6:30 PfTl Call 446·0971 Basket Bingo $20 for 20 games W1ll also have spectal games, raffle, 50150 drawtng and door pnzes. 1\l<><•rl • I I Grear Loc1rlonl Unbelievable chance to go nto btJsmess 101' yoursell and say Adios to the 9 to 5 routine. be your own boss! Th1s bus11ess w1ll sell as 1s correnlly 1s wlall stock & • htures gas pumps & mvenlory Additionally adjommg home & : garage plus m001Ie home & ot all sell together for one brJ yes * ' •• 740-385-4367 BULLETIN BOARD Wanted: Secrelary-Receptionist in lhe Gallipolis area. Send resume to: CLA Box 555 c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ! • ! * ~ 992 (304)675 1695 ••• • ••• •• ••• ••• ••• ••• •• •• ! 2 story v1nyl SKied mvestment * property Property has 2 electnc me1ers & 2 gas meters 614 ! offers lamtlylbedrm w'Oak fireplace mantle bedrm wllileplace * mantle IMng rm lull baltl ea11n Kitchen wfbar top & bottom ! cabnetry & uhl1ty rm 61 4' S has 4 rms 2 .bearooms & Dalh ! the Pl()l)erty needs remodel111g completed /much has been 8~ garage kept 1304)675-3631 Fts TRUCKS 1 ..__ _ioiliioiliiii--~ --, 1-Uit SALE L -G-oo-d--U-sa_d_A_p_p_lra_n_c_es- 1996 Ford Mustang Red T1nted wmcsows CO player Sunroof V6 Standard 147 000 m1les S3 800 ~·····PIRO~~~~;~t~~~~;~~~o~Nli*'~·~t================ ---------~~~=: before B 30 pm Galltpqlts Elks #1 07 BINGO your Wtll travel Call 709·1289 After3 30 pm ola1rers pay S 10 00 per Spec1,al games avatlable Covera ll grows wtth the players 10·year' reunlon Saturday, September 4th at the Elks Lodge on 2nd Ave 1n downtown Gallt pohs lrom 6 pm · 1211 am RSVP 's MUSTII be s ubm1Hed lo 590 Poppy, Lane. Marysvtlle , Ohto 43040 to 1he al1ent1on ol lone Haskell by August 11 Please send to Lone $25/person or $40 a couple If you have any quesltons please feel free to contact Tom Morgat t at 614·325·0131 �. ' ., ' PaQe 06 • thftbal ~ ·6mtintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohloo Point • Pleas~nt, Sunday, July 25, 2004. WV KelTY visits church, ..,..CJOO.CM .COM 1.....-- Annstrong wins record sixth Tour de France, Bt.· ·holds 'front porch' meeting,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ." iu ( I r\ I S • \ 'ol. .l--1.. !\: o . 1. c..e in. P!d lhe , New.. whide,.... ,·' SPORTS • New Haven wins KCLLT. SeePage 81 2. MaRthe ,.. . . . . . ..to lme! 1 We • do ftefJ111in1 we an to·nulre · il.i~.. n! • :..! : ~ u :\ H ) ~ I ) \ \ , .J l I .' :!h. :.!004 ,, " \\ . 111 \(l,ti h "('"'••w 1 , o u, -· Eastern Local fills coaching positions ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local School District filled a number of coaching positions at its regular meetine.this week. Pending proper certifica tion , the foLlowing coaches were natned: Josh Will, varsity golf coach: Debbie Weber, assist.ant varsity volleyball coach; Becky Caldwell, volunteer varsity volleyball coach: Stephanie Evans, eighth-grade volleyball: B~ian · • AppFfJved profe'ssional Bowen, assistant varsity foot- growth reimbursement for the ball; Chad Milliron, assistant following pending avail<lbilivarsity football; Williams ty of funds: Sam Thompson. Woods. volunteer varsity Pam Douthitt. Krista Johnson. assistant football ; Arch Rose, Scott Chri stman. Linda Faulk high school student council. and Brian Bowen. • Approved continued par. The . board also approved Robert Neal as high school ticip<ltion in the Coalition for math teacher for the 2004- Equity and Accurm:y rn 2005 school year, pending . Education. • Approved a maintenance appropriate licen·se, · and approved Becky Mentor as agreement with SEOVEC for lead mentor. fi scal year 2005 to provide In other action, the board software, · also: • Approved Jan . I 8. 2005; ' and March 24, 2005. as .waiver days . · • Approved a five-year lease with Heart of the Valley Head Start to occupy the Tuppers Plains building and to provide bus maintenance · for their bus tleet. • Approved Shelia Taylor as delegate and Charles Weber as l~l ternate fo r the OSBA business meeting on Nov. 8. • Approved the following Vendors ·for the 21104-2005 school year: tires and tubes, Malone Warehouse Tire; fuel. B.P. Hively: lubricants. Englefield : bakery. Heiner's ; · darry. Broughton 's. • Approved the financial report for the month of June. • Approved the first reading of the tlex time guide lines to become boi1rd policy. • Approved · Nathan and Hannah Cozart as open . enrollment students fur the 2004-2005 school year. • Set Aug. I I. 2004. at 6.:30' p.m. in the elementary library conference room as the next regular meeting . 4.-H'ers model clothing projects OBITUARIES Page AS • Harold E. Lawson • Wesley H. Clark INSIDE • ACLU lawsuit against Ohio's punch card ballots first in riation to go to trial. See Page A2 I . • Chester Shade Day winners announced. See Page A3 • Study: Lung cancer genelic finding may lead t<i better screening. See Page A6 . WEAmER Taking grand champion ribbons with their clothing projects were these 4-H members, from the left, Tyler Lee, Haley Perdas, Laura bailey, Alyssa Baker, Kimberly castor, Rachel Elliott, and Kelsey Holer, with Chrissy Mill~r. center back. (Charlene Hoeflich) Grand and reserve champions n~med That message was pe1fectl y clear to everyone attending last week's style revue in the conferPOMEROY ,- The Meigs .ence room of the Meigs County County Junior Fair is not just Extension Office. not only ·cows. sows, and · plows . It's becauseasignsayingsowa~pla~­ about sewing ·and creating tered .on the wall. but because of the stylish clothing 40 or so girls clothing ensembles too. BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLI CH@MYOA ILYSENT INEL . CO~ IXWWOOD IJOHfNOOD B.eat Buy . Best Buy -""I"'B'"'.U.I'!MII 0 ~7Mo.* 'W 4MISI IL'1 ...... 2ll3~ · • =-.-; #b T' ( !1t;GIIIf299..: -••1:- • ... I --~---lfa.-o'23\)o.o.· W .•• SISP"- .t~ 99wl ,. 111 Malo.ney joins staff '14.-f215Mo. .' .. - . . -..,..em ' ·- o•Mfl491< • - • _ .... ' 9Soo ... H,tlllt9B....• -· ... ; .. r. _._•. INDEX IV ,.,,,..... 19$.,." M4...... 199..>• 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES Calendars ,....,.,.,.,-= ...· ----- . x t . . -220....· .._, • - -- -- 4P ~· GL.•...... t 25,..· - Det111lo on.Pace A& ·• • - I ...... ~ L'Y'I,Pnt241,.,· - - ........... ~349.o..• ........................... .. Classifieds' t~ ~~'-'" "11'37...... · Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports DONWOOD .DCWII/000 Best Buy Best Buy : I '3; . DCWWOOD Weather Best Buy B Section A6 © 2004 Ohio Valley Publl•hl!"' Co. '.Itt.f1;..J.R ~.--- A3 B3-4 POMEROY - Timothy John Maloney of Gallipolis has been employed as a reponer by the Ohio · V a 1. I e y Pubh shmg Co. and is c u H~ n t I Y workmg . at The Da1ly S e .n t I n e I off1ce ~n Pomeroy. M 1 · a oney Timothy John ~omesh to Maloney . e. . Sentm.el With. extens!ve reponing expenence havmg . worked at the Wheelmg lntelligencer in Wheeling, W. Va. for 10 years as an editor and general assignment reponer, and later at the Parkersburg News where he was a ' reporter and for a time tilled in as managing editor. His work experience extends into other areas. including a groom of thoroughbred race ho·rses and a sales represe ntative for Vision Technology, Inc. Maloney received a· bachelor of scr'ence de<>ree in " journalism from . Bowling Green State University ,graduating ' from there cum laude 1'n 1989. He r·s a f'or· mer resident ,of Wintersville. . d Maloney . can be contacte . ~\ ~e Darly Sentmel, 992- 5 and a.boy were wewing. More grand champions selected in the clothing judging were Audrionna . Everything from Pullins, who made the garment modeled by her sister, Laura. Amanda lounging apparel to Roush , and Cheyenne Beaver. (Charlene Hoeflich) · creative costumes made by the 4-H'ers Beaver, grand cllampion ; Hawthorne. co-reserve chamwas modeled at the show along Kayte · Lawrence. reserve prons. with school and dress-up champion : It 's Time .for Clothing Ni cole and dresses · and economical Moodispaugh. honorable Intermediate: Alyssa Baker ensembles put together from mention . and Kimberly Castor, Co· . . ready-to-wear racks. Joyful Jumpe r: · Ar\1anda Grand Champions. Awarded gra nd and Roush, grand champion : and It 's Time for Clothing rese rve champion ribbons Brenna Holter. reserve cham· Advanced : Rachel Elliott. an d sekc ted tor honorable pron. grand cham pion . . mention in their respec tive Tops for Tw ee ns: Haley Sew for Others: Audrionna clothing categories were: Perdas. grand champion: Please see 4-H, AS Ready Let's Sew: Cheyenne Baylee Collin s and Kimberly Trai~ing ses~ion. offered to assis~ funding applicatiOn process : STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCDM POMEROY - Training sessions for Round 19 of the District 18 Ohio Public Works Commission State Capital Improvement Program of which Meigs County is a part will be held Thursday. Aug . 5. ·at . the M~gabits Cafe in M'"l.ett·•. ..,. " Two session s, from 9 to I I a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. , will be offered. Th e trammg · · IS · o f'oere d to aII · t ted ·111 ·3 PP Iymg · persons meres for t:unding in Round I9 of the State Capital · Improvement' Program. All local government en tities (county, township and vii · Jage) and water and sewer dis· tricts. are eligible to particip.ate in the program . . Topics covered in the train. ing sessions include prcpara· tion of the Round 19 application and information on loans and Joan assi,tance. 1t was pomte · d out m · a news release on the training sessions that there have been chan ges in the Round 19 application . Becau'c of those changes representatives are encouraged to attend even if they have previously applied ' for fundi 11~ from the Ohio Public Works Comm'ission. State Capital The Improveme nt Program and the Local Transportation Improvement Program w ~ re created to assist in financing local public infr,a~ tru ct ure improvements. Local subdivisions that require financial assistance ·in moving projects forward can pursue this funding through the I8th Public Works District. Consideration for funding is not made on a per capita basis. No panicular Ple•se Me Tr•lnlnc. AS . · When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember OONWOOD AUTOMOTIVE ...-.. - CADWC • BUICK • PlllnAC • GMC.•TOYOfA · s.. 111111111e sa f4 1·7---1' R MEDICAL CEN.TER . Discover the Holzer Difference ·It's Your Health. It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. Choose Holzer Home Care! Call I ' ' www.holzer.org 1-888-225-1135 • � 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 25, 2004 connors davenport george montgomery swann