https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f0ad6ff035d12bdce0fa2ebf6e339ead.pdf 0ad12d7b2e6cfec0da425401d1d064df PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • www.my~ysentinel.com Monday, July 26, 2004; Newman's mistake costs him possible win · NFL One ~a~t breakaway by W1ll1ams: He ret1res ~=s::::~: ·MIAMI - The first sigf\ of a change in Ricky Williams came when he returned from vacation in Australia last winter with a "shaved head, the distinctive dreadlocks gone. . Now he's gone, too. Williams has decided to retire at the peak of his career. st unnin~ the Miami Dolphins and Ieavmg an enormous void in their back-· field less than a week before the start of training camp. Williams, who rushed for 3,225 yards in two seasons with the Dolphins, phoned from Hawaii to inform coach Dave Wannstedt of his decision. then continued his trJvels by !lyi ng to Tokyo. Wi111ams has always been a breakaway threat._ But retirement at age 27? "I was completely surprised," Wannstedt said earlier during a spprts car Sunday. "My main thought event, held onto second place process was to ny to get Ricky . in the standings after starting to come back here, sit down, . the race to get. the champifrom Page B1 talk about some things and see onship points. He gave up the if we can get this thing back on track. He obviously chose to go Busch was the only driver seat on lap 6 I to Martin Truex another direction.' to stay with pole-winner Ryan Jr. , the Busch Series points Williams. who notified Newman through most of the leader making his Cup debut. Truex hit the wall on lap Wannstedt on Friday, plans to 300-mile race, passing him 141 after bouncing off Ken file retirement papers Monday twice and, finally, pulling or Thesday with the NFL The Schrader's car, but the 24away from Newman and runDolphins hpld their first train- Miami Dolphins running back Ricky Williams carries the ball ner-up Jeff Gordon at the end year-old rookie hung in to fining camp workout Saturday. ISh 31st, two laps behind against the New York Giants, Oct. 5, 2003 in East Rutherford, His retirement after just five N.J . Williams has tqld the Miami Dolphins that he's retiring for his second win of the sea- Busch. Series leader Jimmie NFL seasons was tim reported after just five years in the NFL, The Miami Herald reported son and IOth of his career. "My car was just really Johns.im, who swept both Sunday by The Miami Herald. Sunday. (AP file) good on long runs ~nd, once New Hampshire races last "You can't understand how yeaF, struggled to -an 11thSteinberg said. "He said he we got to the front, we were place finish on Sunday but . free I feel," Williams told the "its Web site. Williams ' attorney, · Gary simply didn't feel the passion able to run real strong in clean · mcreased his lead over Herald in a phone interview. Long ambivalent about life in Ostrow, said there was no vio- and motivation that is a prereq- air," Busch said. · A number of drivers had Earnhardt from I 0~ to 165 the spotlight, he said there's no lation. and a ruling on . uisite for playing his PQSition. · ppints, . with Gordon 202 Money wasn't an issue, ·their eyes on the season back. chance he'll change his mind. Williams' appeal was pending. But his agent, Leigh Steinberg, But Williams told the Herald he Steinberg said. Williams, who standings, with the top 10 driEarnhardt, hoping for an held out the possibility that the has gotten around drug tests in is single but has three young vers, along with ·any others early yellow flag, had to wait retirement could be temporary. the past by taking a specialliq- children, was to make at least .within 400 points of the lead 59 laps before Ricky Craven Williams might be back in ,uid players all over the league $3.6 million this season , with after the 26th race, competing bounced off Elliott Sadler and incentives possibly pushing for the championship over the hit the wall, bringing out the South florida by the end of the consume to avoid detection. last I0 races of the season. · · "I don't know really what he that as high as $6 million. week; Steinberg said. Busch's first win since first caution. The ensuing dri"Right now he seems at was talking about," Wannstedt After winning the Heisman ver change was flawless, with peace .with his decision and said. He declined further com- Trophy at Texas in 1998, Bristol in March solidified his a crewman helping Earnhardt mtends to retire," Steinberg menton the subject. Williams joined the New· chances of vying for the title said. "Whe!.her it ends up being Wannstedt said the retire-. Orleans Saints when coach when the "Chase for the Cup" out of the car and Truex slidsHort term or long term, we'll ment was a shock in part Mike Ditka used all of his draft begins on the same flat, ing in, buckling up and drihave to see." because Williams stayed in picks to acquire the standout 1.058-mile New Hampshire ving away without losing a lap. Williams told the Herald great shape during the offsea- running back: Ditka said oval on Sept. 19. · · no fun getting out, marijuana tests he failed had a son, participated in every prac- . Sunday ne hasn't spoken with "1 thought we had to apply I'll"It ain't tell you that," said minor influence on his deci- tice and attended a team meet, Williams in about ·six months pressure this week and get our Earnhardt, sitting behind the . sion, but were only one of ing as recently as June 22. Most and was taken aback by the 10 races going right now," pit box in the Dale Earnhardt many factors. In May, three teammates apparently had no retirement news. Busch said. Inc.,. team'·s pit stall and· South Florida newspapers clue about his retirement plan. 'T d love to talk to him and · Earnhardt, with secondwatching Truex drive his No. reported that Williams tested 'This,'' defensive end Jason try to talk him out of it," Ditka degree burns on his legs, neck 8 Chevrolet. positive for marijuana and Taylor said, "is certainly unex- said from Chicago. "It seems and chin from a crash a week faced-a fine of at least $650,000 pected." kind of foolish to me, but I · for violating tbe league's subEven Steinberg was stunned. don't know what's on his mind. stance-abuse policy for a sec- The agent said Williams first You're just destroying a great ond time since joining the told him he was seriously con- career. He's a talent. To let that · Dolphins. The Palm Beach sidering retirement Wednesday. all go to waste doesn't make a l'ost first reported the story on "What a mind boggle," lot of sense." Busch l ' ,· ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )II( I~,,, I ',1'-.•\t,J SPORTS • Reds still unable to deal . with Card!Jals. See Page B1 Siemens :JOO Resulta . ·ay The AIIOCIIted Prell Sunday At Ntw Hampshire lntemaUonal · ,, .., Pehn.,._..:®. . 1-i 13 .o -au ~~a.;'.":'rrom ~ ~ kldi), 7:31 .• , . 1 llryl\lo!~, a: lo.. Speedway EASE THE UEEZE!. OBITUARIES Page A5 • Oleri Wilfong LO'I'l'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 2-9-0 (white ball) Pick 4 day: 0-3-5-3 Pick 3 night: 2-2-9 (red ball) Pick 4 night: 7-8-2-8 Buckeye 5: 3-5-6-15-24 Dally 3: 4-8-5 Dally 4: 2-4-9·5 Caah 25:2-3-4-17-18-21 Please see Stete, AS .. INDEX . ~~~rGtl\ .~ ~~kick), II>' a. · - '•!'f 11 SECfiONS - ~- ~:i ~ (Brytua lilcli). ;1e;>. , =·., . ,. . ··" ' .01110 llowo!d&nm(~nlnl""*>. oo' ~- ~ Glolh . lp,Mfol0i!).~:57. , : ." } •""'18•846·, 0111o ,. =.:;:.._ . ~~41 qt,&o ..' m· AlloR 404 ~Au~n! ' ' 18-28-0 , 11-2'!1::0 ~ .· !~ Fumblu • 011 l).o ""*"""·- · TJme ot ':*·. . , ~1 · 1-o • 8-31 .8-58 22 0 :~ 2S:ll0 • IIIDMDUAL'81ll:ntM111111cu:a ltuatwtiiONo, How' 11-28, ...a...n! "' ~-(minl,ao3)• ........,...... 8rlnldoYII- 110, -~ e-:a1, Jotmoon ·a-lo, = 1 ~' - u, ~!~jon!· ~· ~ ~~;~,:..:;~= · n-c:-;rr:.-=~~~.:1; ~~. Classifieds 83-4 • 3 Wooden Stakes Comics Bs Dear Abby A:3 Editorials ~ Obituaries A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 ,...,.,. 1-15, - Sale Signs - 24" x 12" Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets. etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus . ·Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs · ~ ~ 11-13-0 1311, ~4-M 132. - 4 - H l 101 , - ·• 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard 1 Day Ad: ~~~~~~ 1·1.0 24. A:3 • 216 · · 1"7· .,.,.,,.,o~o, Llr.""" 123• Nicol 1 67 25 1 39 - · Jollnoc!n " • H2. .Honno CCOk llrylinl • · 1~. ,.......... 2 H.....,.•l. Ohio was forced to punt, Morelli moved Pennsylvania 95 yards in nine plays and into the lead. i2 PAGI'S Calendars <- !dlid). Fowth- counting on the revenue fro m the sale of the building. · Now, not only will the vi llage likely not make any money from selling the junior high building. it face s a significant liability if it con tin ues to retain ownership . ' " I think we're going to get stuck with a lead balloon here pretty quick," said Councilman George Wright Di scussion of the dilemma took place Monday night at the regular meeting of Pomeroy Village Counci l.. Several council mem bers were still : hoping the village could pay for .the removal of the asbestos and.somehow make money by selling the building. Wright met with an asbestos-removal contractor, who took samples and promised to quote a price. ·, Eve n so, Mu sse r said the village co uld not hire anybody without pulling the job ou t to bid. He said he met with a co ntractor who gave him a ' rough estimate of $ 100,000 to $ 125.000 to remo ve the asbestos. There's no way the village can att:ord it, Mu sser said. He said it 's dear to him the vill age should simply get out from under the responsibility for the bui ld ing by donating it to the CIC. "Now, I'm a bus inessman, but it seems to me lo be a no-brainer.:' the mayor said. "Why would you not want to get rid of the building with the liabi lities there?" Even if the village donates the building to the CIC, it w ill sti ll owe $25,000 to the bank on the note to pay it off. Mu sser suggested during Monday"s meeti ng that the money could be taken from the $35,000 wh ich council had earmarked for the junior hi gh's demolition. But vi llage treas urer Kathy Hysell said that money is gone. When the junior high burned in June 2003. the vil lage received _an insuran ce se!tlement of $ I 60,000, nearly all of which has been spent, Hysell said. That revelation came as· a surprise to council and to the mayor: ''The $160,000 is gone"" Musser said. "Pretty much." Hysell said. "We've bought a lot of stuff." "So the vi llage has overspent Please see Building. AS l.evies filed with Board .of Elections BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER Amanda Housh, grand champion in Joyful Jumper. was among those selected to travel to Columbus to participate in the fashion revue at the Ohio State Fair. Here Gloria Van Reeth completes judging of the jumper made by Amanda . In addition to making the jumper. Amanda enhanced her ensemble with a matching bow for her hair and a coordinated cos-. t~med bear to carry. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) Meigs Relay raises more than $3QK . ~~ run(Biyluokldil, :~_ · l7 run BY TtM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER POMEROY - For their summer of hard work many 4-H Club members hav e ac hieved their goal of being selected to take their projects to the Ohio State Fair in Columbus. Usually .it takes a grand or reserve champion award in their respective project categories to make the cut. With judging co mpleted last week, the names of the 2004 State Fair participants were announced today. For several it is a . second or third time to the State Fair to display their projects, demon strate their skills, or show their experr tise in sewing through modeling garments they have made, but for many it will be a first-time experience. , Selected to make the trip to the fair this year for pre- . sentations in recognition of having achieved excellence in project Work are the following 4-H members: Athletic Day : Adrian Delillo on P... A6 ~ ~- run -~~ kick!. PA'-Ilnnldol' Old school building's fate still up in the air BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM West Vu-ginia · · • Availabfe only with putdlaH of Gars~ Salv 1\dvortitiuroont. Mutt be piCked up at our office © 2""4 ohio Volley PubU.hJna eo. 3 Day.Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit · + Gets You Great Advertising! · · POMEROY - A total of $30,444.03 was -raised at the recent Meigs County Relay for Life held at Eastern High SchooL During a ceremony held last week at Farmers Bank, the team s raising the most money were recognized and presented awards. The gold award for the most money raised, $5,151.31, went to ·Home Care Crusaders, $5,151.31, while silver awards went to the Cancer Fighters, $2,676.80; Eastern Elementary Eagles, $2,515.47; arid Racine Baptist Church Prayer Givers , $2,503. Other teams receiving awards were for the best banner · to the Cure Seekers; team spirit to Carleton/Meigs Industries; and !he top fund rai sing team and the best . campsite to the Hom~ Care Cru~aders. . . Al so recognized were schools having mini-relays including Southern and 'Eastern Elementary Schools, and Carleton/Meigs Industries. "The success of the Relay means that this county is commined to a fight against cancer," said Jo Ann Crisp Please see Relay.- AS .::.. ( :rw Accepting special awards for their respective teams were from the left, Steve Beha for Carleton / Me igs Indu stries' team spirit; Ma ry Wolfe for the Cancer Fighters and Sue Lightfoot for the Racine Baptist Church Prayer Giyers. silver awards for fund raising; Pam Russell for the Cure Seekers, best banner; and Donna Alesh ire for the home Care Crusaders. the gold award in fund-raising. (Charlene Hoefli chf photo) . $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great mailp m:rtbune ~oint ~leasant l\egtstet The Daily Sentinel • _, -- . -- ! .• f· POMEROY - Only two levies have been filed so far at the Meigs County Board of · Election s, with three weeks remaining before the Aug. 19 deadline. "We have n't had very many yet." said Rita Smith, board of elections director. · Orange Township has filed for a renewal of its fire protection levy. · It is a two-mill, five -year levy. The only new levy on the ballot so far is put forth by Columbia Township, which will ask . voters to approve a one-mill , five-year levy for cemetery maintenance and operalion. If approved, the levy would go into effect on Jan.' I, 2005 . Election day is Nov. 2. " It 's the big election, but of course, all of those candidates are already set," Smith said. "Business isn' t really booming here becau se all we're goii1g 10 have out are the tax levies, as far as tilings." The big question locally is whether or not the Meigs Local School Board will file for a levy, Smith said. The ca ndidates for the Meigs Cou nty general elections have been ser, and are as fo llows: · Comm iss ioner (tenT) 1-22005): . - Delm ar G. Pullins, 46589 Stine Route 248, Long Bottom, Republican. - Jeff Thornton, 20 I Fifth St.. Racine. Democrat. - Clarence E. Evans, 3 1399 Bowles Road . Dexter.. independent. Commissioner (term I -3~ 05): - Jim Sheets. 40395 Christy Road. · Reed sville, Republican.' - -Paul D. Carter. 37819 State Route 689. Albany. Democrat. " - Janet Howard Tackett, 674 Mill St., Middleport. independent. - Ben Davidson. 324 Beech Please see Levies, AS ~allipolis ----- --- • - ,. ~ • 4-H'ers qualify for State Fair participation Only two (Start poaltton In parenthHH) 1. (321 Kurt Busch, Ford 2. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet 3. {1) Ryan Newman, Dodge 4. (31) ·Mat\ Kenseth, Ford 5. (9) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet 8. (4) Michael Waltrip, Chevrolet 7. (5) Jamie McMurray, Dodge B. (6) Kasey Kahne, Dodge 9. (25) Dale Jarrett, Ford 10. (71 Jeremy Mayfield, Dodge 11 , (2) Jimmie Johnson, Chevro.let 12. (27) Jeff Burton, Ford 1;3. (19) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet 14. (26) Mark Martin, Ford 15. (13) Elliott Sadler, FOI'd 16. (11) Terry Labonte, Chevrolet 17. (20) Bobby LabOnte, Chevrolet 18. (38) Scott Wimmer, Dodge 19. (28) Bobby Hamilton Jr., Doage 20. (18) Joe Nemachak, Chevrolet 2 1. (37) Sterling Marlin, Dodge 2?. (291 Brendan Gaughan , Dodge 23. (35) Jimmy Spencer, Chevrolet 24. 1301 Jeff Green. Dodge 25. (21) Robby Gordon, Chevrolet 26. (22) Casey Mears, Dodge 27. (391 Kyle Petty, Dodge · 28. ( 151 Scott Riggs, Chevrolet 29. (12) Ward Burton, Chevrolet 30. (8) Rust; Wallace, Dodge 31 . (3) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevrolet 32. (36) Mike Wallace, Dodge 33. (14) Dave Blaney, Chevrolet 34. (23) Brian VIckers. Chevrolet 35. (16) Gr~g Biffle, Ford 36. (42) Ted Christopher, Ford 37. ( 17) Ken Schrader, Dodge 38. (10) Ricky Craven, Chevrolet 39. (341 R~ky Rudd, Ford 40. (41) Morgan Shepherd, Dodge 41 . (401 Todd Bodine, Ford 42. (331 Carl Long, Dodge 43. (43) Hermie Sadler, Chevrolet OHtO-o:";"'=- ~ (QioryllniJ?ci<J, 11:02, ..!.1Jlll BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLtCH®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM • alsi '33ch~Hk: Ohio 34, Ohio , t ·. 1 1 , !3-34 3 J l l '~ .!- Loudon, N.H. lap length: 1.068 mllaa • ~- II J"-,IJ\\ POMEROY - What to do about the old Pomeroy Juni or Hi gh" It's question to which vi llage council has yet to find an answer. Faced with a cost of up to $160.000 to remove asbestos from the fire-damaged building and tear"i't down, Mayor John Musser says the best thing· to do is to give it away. The Co mmunit ~ In ves tm ent Council (CIC), which agreed to buy the land for $75,000 last December before the asbestos was discovered, now wants the building to be donat, ed instead. It's a hard pill to swallow for members of village council , who were Ohio.wins Big 33 Classic HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) -· yards, scored on a 17-yardrun Ted Ginn Jr.. caught a touch- and Dan Lawlor hulled over down pass and threw for the from two yards out to •give game-winning score, helping Pennsylvania two scores in Oh10 . rally to beat lessthanammuteanda30-21 Pennsylvania 34-30 Saturday cushion after three quarters. night m the Big 33 Classic at. "We didn't cash m on our Hersheypark Stadium. opportunities to score;" said Ginn, an Ohio State recruit, Harrisburg High coach finished with five catches for George Chaump, · who .142 yards in the game, which coached the Pennsylvania Pennsylvania led 30-21 head- team. "We had a field goal ing into the final 12 minutes. mess up· imd a holdin!l penal"It was a great game .and a ty that killed one dnve. We great victory. We ~ho.wed we ha~ opportunities. . We have a lot of talent and we dropped a couple passes at the worked well together," Ginn end of the game." said. Ohio dominated the first Ginn caught a 33-yard pass part of the opening half and on the final play of the third led 14-3 on a 25 7yard pass quarter that put Ohio deep in from Brian Hoyer to Erik Pennsylvania territory. Four Haw and an 82-yard bomb plays later, Tony Howard hauled in by Ginn on a perfect scored on a 6-yard run to pull . throw from Grant Gregory. Ohio to within 30-28 with Ginn's touchdown came on 10:53 to play. the second play of the second After a 40-yard quarter. Pennsylvania field goal The rest of the first half attempt was blocked, Ohio belonged to Pennsylvania. went back to work . Four plays Charged up by quarterback after Ginn hauled in a 23-yard Anthony Morelli taking over. reception, he threw a 36-yard Pennsylvania amassed more touchdown pass to Dustin than 200 yards of offens~ over Woods after catching a lateral the final I I minutes to grab a in the flat. 17-141ead at intermission. : "We worked on that lateral "I don't know what else I pass all week,'' Ginn said. "I could have done, but I had a played quarterback in high great week and I'm not going school last year. So it was no to let what happened tonight big deal to do that." take away from it," Morelli Pennsylvania led 17- 14 .at said. halftime, but a 42-yard scorAndrew Johnson's 2-yard ing strike from Anthony plunge capped an S-play, 64Tumer to Asante White gave yard march keyed by Ohio a 21-17 lead. ' Johnson's one-handed circus Cur!ls brinkley, who fin- catch that covered 57 yards to ished with 228 all-purpose the Ohio 5 yard line. After !~I / WEAmER Prep Football British 'Frozen Ark' project targets endangered DNA, A2 ne NASCAR Nextel Cup CASH? . Sex offender accused of taking four chlldren arrested, A6 NAscAR NorEsooK won last month at Michigan. LOUDON, N.H. - One mistake cost Ryan . "After the last few weeks·we've had, it's 1101 frusNewman a shot at his second victOI)' at New trating at all," the third-year Cup srar said, "To lead Hampshire International Speedway. the most laps and come home with a top. five .is . Newman. driving a Penske Racing South Dodge, good for the points, it's good for the champ1onship led 187 of the 300 laps in Sunday's Siemens 300on playoff perspective and we'll take it and run." the LOSS-mile oval. He wa~ out front on lap 233 Newman held onto the all-important 1Oth posiwhen his car slid up the track coming off tum three, lion in the season standings with seven remammg allowing bolh winner Kurt Busch and Jeff Gordon before the stan of the new 10-rJCe ''Chase•for the to slip past. Cup" championship battle that will include only the "I was loose getting in on that run there," the dis- top 10 drivers in the points and any others within appointed Newman said. '1 knew Busch was going 400 points of the leader. · to ny to wash up and take my line away from me Newman trails leader Jimmie Johnson - who going into one. so I tried to cut loose underneath finished II th Sunday - by 502 points but heads 10 him and got real loose when I did that next Sunday's race at Pocono with Jeremy "I got up in the marbles a little bit and that's when Mayfield, Dale Jarrett, Jamie McMurray, rookie the 24 (Gordo!)) got by me. That was just a .bad Kasey Kahne and Marlc Martin all within 192 place, bad timing." points of IOth. · After that, all he could do was watch Busch, who • MOVING ON UP: The biggest winner on led II 0 laps. go on to beat Gordon by about four Sunday was Kurt Busch, who not only won the rJCe car-lengths. but also jumped four spots in the standings. · · "Once !lost track position, it's hard to gel. it back. He moved from ninth place, 509 points behind I was hoping Jeff would hit the 97 (Busch) and I Jin11nie Johnson, to sixth, 454 behind. could blow by them both," said Newman, who held "It gives us that cushion," said Busch, who lost off reigning NASCAR Nextel Cup champion Matt ground two weeks earlier when he crashed into Kenseth for third. · · Newman after the 'latter lost a tire at Chicagoland, This was Newman's first top 10 finish since he relegating Busch to a 35th-place finish. BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press ' • ) ' �' ' The Daily Sentinel PageA2 NATION • WORLD Tuesday, July 27, 2004 Israel makes major changes to West Bank barrier route Community Calendar Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER carry Clubs and organizations Bible Schools Professor Phil Rainbow, Keeper of Zoology at the Natural History Museum in London, Monday, with a Polynesian tree snail the DNA of which will number -among samples taken from endangered species and stored in a 'frozen ark' at the museum for · research purposes.A core collection will be set up at the museum with other collections· established at other sites , in a bid to safeguard the survival of thousands of animals which are otherwise expected to disappear in the next few .decades . (AP Photo/ Fiona Hanson/ PAl BY ROBERT BARR LONDON Briiain's Frozen Ark project aimed at safeguarding genetic material from a variety of species boarded its first endangered passengers Monday, including an Arabian oryx, a spotted sea horse and a British field cricket. The Ark; a project by three British institutions; doesn 't include "any · Jiving animals, but hopes to collect frozen DNA and tissue specimens from thousands of endangered species. . L.ike Noah, the scientists harbor hopes of repopulating the Earth. "I think it will be used for cloning eventually," said Professor Alan Cooper, direc, tor of the Henry ,Wellcome Ancient Biomolecules Center at Oxford University. "We're cautious about Beware of some financial entrapments that can keep people entangled in a web of credit problems. One that is becoming popular is the ~ "rent-to-own" method to pay for furniture. appliances and Becky electronics. This arrangeBaer ment allows a person to "rent" an item and use it until he has paid off its cost. This sounds especiully good for people who may have a hard money put towards the purtime obtaining regular credit. chase is gone, including the Well , it 's not. There are sev- article, even if there was. only eral reasons why purchasing one payment to go. on the rent-to-own plan- is a Purchasers should also be bad idea. aware that if the item is repFirst the amount paid back resented as new. it may not to the store can be up to three be. lt m.ay have been a fortimes the original cost of the mer repossession with sev.eritem. How can this be? The al months of use before it was hook is that the purchaser taken back. Another concern · makes small weekly pay- ~lOr those who are cons•'d ertng ments over several months. a rent-to-own pure hase ·rs th at It doesn't seem like a lot, but if the item needs repaired, when added together, the payments may have to be repaid total can be equivalent made even though it can't to an annual perclfntage_rate currently be used . of over 200%1 (Credit cards Before you decide io buy charge between 18 and 21 %; through a re~t-to-own store, banks, . credit unions and ask yourself several ques· small loan companies may tions : Do I really need ibis? chllfge 10-15%.) By .the time Can I borrow or buy a used a $400 television is paid off one? Could I get credit from through rent-to-own, the a different source? Could I buy.er may have paid ·well use lay-away instead? Could . I wait and save my money, over $1000! One of the greatest risks of then pay cash for the article? Be sure to read and thorthis form of credit is that if there is a late or missed pay- oughly understand the rentment, the object may be to-own ·contract. It should repossessed. All of the tell you the item's original cloning . because it gets so Profe.sor Bryan C. Clarke. sexed up, but who knows a population geneticist ai what we're going to be using Nottingham University, said these specimens for in the the project would not immefuture," said Cooper, a mem- diately save any species from ber of the Frozen Ark steer- extinction; ing committee. . "The Frozen Ark is not a "l believe you can make a conservation measure hut case for bringi ng animals rather a back-up plan for like, say, the tiger, back. when all best conservation There would be a pretty efforts have failed;: Clarke strong argument for doing said. that versus letting them go "The rece nt progress in extinct.'' molecular biology has been The principal collection so fast that we cannot predict will be set up in London at with any certainty what may the Natural History Museum . be possible using this genetic and the lnstitllte of Zoology. information within the next . and there are plans for dupli- few decades . Without it noth-· cate collections elsewhere in ing can be done.'' the world to safeguard the Cooper added that there survival of the samples. would be little point in trying With some 10,000 species to revive some species. listed as in danger of extinc" It would be impossible to tion, the ark will fill quickly. clone the dodo anyway, but The project will be guided by even if you could, what the World Conservation would you do with it? Union's red list of threatened There's no environment left species. for the dodo," Cooper said ' t. In India' s northeastern ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 'tate, rescuers Assam Monday recovered seve n PATNA, India more bodies after a boat capAuthorities recovered more sized in lloodwater~. police than 100 decomposed bodies said. Ten bodies were pulled as overflowing rivers receded from the site on Sunday. The. in eastern India. Floodwaters, boat, ferrying llood victims to disease and snakebites killed safety, was crammed with 58 more people in passengers when it overBangladesh, officials said turned. The new . deaths in Monday, ·as the death toll from monsoon 'flooding Bangladesh came as rivers across South Asia ·rose above around the capital, Dhaka, 1,000 victims. burst their banks, leaving 40 . The decomposed bodies percent of the city of 10 milstarted surfacing in India's lion people under water. eastern Bihar state. said · The floods are· the wors.t in Upendra Sharma, a deputy this delta nation of 140 mil~cretary in the state's relief lion people si.nce 1998. and rehabilitation department. Government relief workers , : .One civilian was killed as and volunteers are distributi ;.1an Indian air .force helicopter ing food, .medicines and " dropping food and evacuating clothes to . people stranded in people crashed in Begusarai their homes or sheltering on district, 30 miles south of mud embankments. raised Patna, the state capital, said h.ighways, schooJ·buildings or Gautam Goswami, a relief mosques. "There is no pure water officer. Two other civilians on here. The water in the street is board reeeived minor injures dirty," said local ~esident in the accident. 'The cause of Amena Begum. who was li.vthe crash was not immediately ing in a school. "In the past known . three days I've been here. I've GALLIPOLIS - In an veys are done as gart of the effort to assure quality care Clinic's quality improvement .for patients, Holzer Clinic efforts. performs patient satisfaction The American Medical :surveys twice a year for each Group Association (AMGA) provider (physicians, thera- . sponsors the se s u~veys for .pists, physicians' ass istants, medical groups, mcludmg nurse practitioners, etc.) arall some of the nation's largest, clinic locations. These sur- most prestlgtous · mtegrated MIDDLEPORT The 24th annual Miller Reunion of the family · of the late James D. and Gertrude (Russell) Miller was held recently at the Miller homeplace in Middleport. After a pot luck lunch, the day was spent reminiscing, playing games, presenting trophies, holding an fun auction and swimming. . Directing the activities for the day were Jim Smith, Jacob Roach, Ron Millet, Darin Roach, and · Willard, Miller. Trophies were presented to Carl Vanderhoof, the oldest male; Marjorie Miller . Vanderhoof, · the oldest · female ; Hayden Glick, the youngest boy; Mad ison Eskew, the youngest gi rl ani! the youngest Mi·ller got only a few packets of bis- ., be Miller family reunion held in Middleport cUits." Dhaka Mayor Sadeque Hossain Khoka toured some ~eltef centers Monday and told The Associated Press, "the flood !'::i_ctims are suffe~­ ing a lot. We are trying our best to mitigate their sufferings." The 58 new deaths occurred due to diarrhea. drowning and snakebites, the government said without providing further detail s. About 75 ,000 people have been stricken with diarrhea since the start of the lloods in June, it ·. said. Snakebites often cause deaths during lloods because the animals are often forced into the open, where they attack people. ' The new deaths brought to nearIy 300 the number killed in Bangladesh. In Nepal, more than 100 have died. In Pakistan, there have been five monsoon deaths, while in India the death toll has reached some 700 victims. Across all of South Asia, the toll is l ,078. Nazarene. There w iII be classes for children ages four . to 12. Art and Shirley DEAR ABBY: I'm writKisbaugh will be Conducting ing ·regarding the le tter the school which will include ,from · "Former stories. puppets, crafts and a Hou'segue st," who comspecial ·treasure· chest: . plained about his hoste" Refreshments will be served. rushing into the bathroom Dear .Allen Midcap is pastor. and scrubbing it e~·ery POMEROY Abby morning after he and his Commu nity vacation Bible fiancee had showered. school will be held from 6 to When I was a newly 8 p.m. Aug. 2 through Aug. 6 wed, I ·w as an insecure at Grace Episcopal church for hostess and overly conpre-school · throu gh sixth "cerned abou t what my grade. There will be stories, guests might think of the peopl e are on a ·•sys tem .. crafts. games, music and state of my hou se. set up by someone we refreshments. The school is Perhaps she was try ing to ca ll "the Flylaqy:" !"Fly" sponsored by Trinity, Grace Impress upon them that st<lnds fur "Finall y Lov ing Episcopal, Heath United . . she was a . careful home- Yourself.'') Methodist Church , Pomeroy She is a county comUnited Methodi st Church maker. Her rushing in to mi ssioner in the state of with St. Paul · Lutheran clean the bathroom may Tenne>see. who instruct' have nothing to do with Church serv ing as host. her not wanting them us . to gel up .. get dressed there. _ BEEN THERE to the shoes. put in a load IN ROWLETI. TEXAS of laundry. and make our DEAR BEEN THERE: bathrooms shi ne - every day. fi rs t thing in rhe Perhaps not; other readers morning. The bathroom is cost, the cost to rent it, the pawn." It works much the read the letter through the then .presenwblc for an y total cost involved (hidden same way as a pawn shop prism of their own experi-· fees, charges, etc'.), the num- does - you are given money ences, too. Read on: guests 'who might come ber and amount of each pay- in exchange for something of DEAR ABBY: I have a later in the day. If you would like. to see mem; how !llUCh you will value. In this case it is your s·tepdaughter who has a have to pay in order to actual- c'a r's title. However, the severe case of obsessive- this for yourself. go to ., ly own it, and when you have amount given is only about www.flylady.net. She · is compul~ i ve disorder wonderful. She talks about to make your payments. The half its actual worth . The (OCD). This ·poor . soul main t·hing to remember is ·having peace m your that with rent-to-o.wn you lender charges very high ca n't have company homes and a lot of other don't own the item until' it is interest rates as welL The because she mu st spend wo nderful thing s. There paid in full. most critical aspect of this all day and all night cleaning the enti re house are cu rrently 212.899 peoAnother financial snare victimization is that if you ple following her system . that many people are being don't repay or are late in · before they arrive. Wh,en That hostess l)lay well be we visit her, we must be lured into today is the payday making a payment, you can careful not to touch the one of them. loan. In this situation some- lose your car. The . hostess could have walls, or she will scrub one writes a check to the payRemember that predatory set ' her .routine . up long day lender for a specific lenders feed off of the desperthem , too. before · "Former amount that will be cashed in ation of thos~ who are having Some people are not Hou seguest" arri ved, the next few weeks or on. financial problems. They are . even aware that tlley have Should she have been payday if the money isn 't out to line their own pocketsthis illness until it's so out . of control. they are ex pected to modify . her · repaid within that time. In not to help people who aren't return the lender presents the . advised to seek help. Thi s daily routine just because borrower an amount of able to get credit through regcould be the case with she had guesis? I don't money that t's st'gnt'ficantlv, ular means. Don't give in to that hostess . It's a terrible think so! - FLYING IN less than the check. The dit- their ·unethical practices. OREGON illness that results from a DEAR ABBY: Afte r ference is the· interest or Save for your purchase, or chemical imbalance in the finance charges. Since the sell something that you don't reading your letter, I brain . A R EAD ER • stopped by my neighborterm for the loan is only a few need in order to have the NASHUA, N.H. h d b k d t days or weeks, but the differ- money for something you do oo store an spo DEAR . READER : oo ence is great, the resulting need. Even if you don't have ted a book by Marla Thanks for pointing it out. Cilley, the FlyLady. It' s annual percentage rat~ is a great credit rating, banks, A reader . from Texarkana, titled "S ink Reflections" exorbitant. Many times the credit unions or personal Texas, who suffers from lender will tempt the porrow- finance companie~ may allow OCD e-mailed me to sug- (published by Bantam er to re-finance the amount you to borrow from them. Books). It was easy to gest that people who have read and chock-full of for an adoitional period of Just as you would check out time. This just makes the . this disorder should con- helpful ideas for the disorperson borrowing the money the best purchase pnce before tact the . Obses siveFoundation ganized, as so many peoCompulsive get deeper and deeper in debt . buymg an !tern, also shop p.le are today. What I with little opponunity to get around for the best mterest Inc. It offers support and liked most about it was himself out. rates. Do your homework to education for people with Ms. Cilley's philosophy A different take on an old save yourself money and perOCD-related disorders , their friends, families and that organization is most scheme is the "auto title petual financial troubles. easily ac hieved not professionals, and it a1so throug~ earthshaking supports research into the . causes and effective treat- changes , but through a ments. Its Web site is: series of baby steps. www .ocfoundation.org. Dear Abby is wrirren by Read on: Abigail Van Buren, also health care systems. The once again Hqlzer Clinic's DEAR ABBY: 1 have a known as Jepnne Phi/f.ips, AMGA sets survey standards scores were htgher than the and was founded by her to whtch . Holzer Clime can state . and national averages. different perspective than morher. Pauline Phillips. compare ttself to see where Each year the Chnrc u~es you on the letter from Write Dear Abby ar we .rank compli!ed to other these surveys to estabhsh "Former Hou seg uest." www.DearAbbv.com or ·I also clean my bath6L cluucs lt:J dehvenng customer · chmc-wtde goals for our staff · d P. 0. Box 9440, os sat1sfact10n to our pattents. and phystcta~s to strrve form room every mornmg , an . Angeles. CA 90069. Results fro":~ ~he · most an effl;m _to tmprove servtce I am not alone. A lot of recent survey mdtcate that to our pattents. Holzer gives results from patient sutveys More than 100 decomposed bodies found in east~rn India; South Asia flood toll crosses 1,000 .. Bv AJAI SINGH Tuesday, July 27, 2004 TIME OUT· FOR TIPS British 'Frozen ark'-project targets endangered DNA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA3 Hostess's rush to clean up may not be what it appears M1mday, Aug. 2 program will be held at II POMt:ROY Grace a.m. on. Sunday, Aug . I. Episcopal Church wi II be There will be classes for Saturday, July 31 . a Community preschool children to teens. PORTAND Lebpnan holding Vacation Bible School 6 p.m . For more information contact Township Trustees will meet ·8:30 p.m. Aug: 2 6 for Rochelle Lamm; 992-0739. at 7:30 p.m. at the township preschoolers through 6th RUTLi\ND - Vacation building. graders. Fun, food, story- Bible school will be ·Qeld at telling from the Bible. crafts, the Rutland Nazarene games and music will be fea- Church. Main St., Rutland, tured. Contact Pastor Jim by Leon and Linda Brady 992-20 I0 or Bill Armstrong through Jul y 30. Downie 949-2289. Services will be held from Tuesday, July 27 · 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Theme will POMEROY - The Me1gs , be "God's Word, Believe lt." County Health Department. There will games, crafts, will conduct a Ch ildhood SY RACU SE . T he and snacks For tran sportation Immunization Clin ic from 911 a.m. and l -3 p.m. at 112 E. Asbury United Methodist or more information call 992Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. Church vacation Bible school ·7467. Take child(ren)'s shot records · will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July MIDDLI;PORT and medical cards if avai l- 26-30 at the church. There Vacation Bible school will be able. Chi ldren must be will be stories, craft s, games. held 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. accompanied by a puppet shows . music and through July 30 ·at the . parent/legal guardian. refreshment s. The closing Middleport Church of the Bv LAURIE COPANS JERUSALEM - Israel's Defense Ministry has mapped out a .new route for the separation 'ban;ier in the West Bank · that heeds a Supreme Court order to redtlCe hardships fcir Palestinians and runs closer to the Israel 's 19(i7 border, offi- 1>• cials said Monday. Word of the new route came ~s Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon insisted he would go ahead with his plan to puU S()ldiers and settlers out of the Gaza Strip despite a huge delnonstration against it Sunday. when <1bout I00.000 protesters created a !luman chain ·across sonie 55 miles · from Gaza to Jerusalem. · "I decided to proceed with the di sengagement plan because· it is clear that Israel cannot remain in the Gala Strip forever," Sharon said in a statement issued by his oftlce. His plan call< for evacuating the 8.000 se ttlers from Gaza next year, . but man y members of hi s own Likud Party oppose il. A senior American envov. Elliot Abrams. is to visit Israel pext week to discuss Sharon's ''unilateral discngage inent" plan, U.S. officials said . In the West Bank, a soluti on · Palestinian laborers work on a section of Israel's separation appeared near in the political barrier in the West Bank village of Abu Dis in the outskirts of cri sis for Palestinian leader Jerusalem in this picture taken Tuesday. Israel 's Defense Yasser Arafat, as his prime Ministry has mapped out a new route for the barrier, complying minister was reported ready to with a Supreme Court ruling that the original route infringed on rescind hi s resi gnation . Palestinian rights, security officials said Monday. (AP Palestinian officials said Photo/Oded Balilty) Prime Minister Ahmed Qureia was weighing assurances be completely toni down. In Jerusalem, the route from · Arafat that he would Acting on the world court's encircles· east Jerusalem, the have more authority to make judgment, the U.N. Ge11eral Arab-populated half of the reforms. Assembly overwhelmingly city that was part of Jordan. Qureia could announce the passed a resolution last week until Israel captured it in 1967 withdrawal of his resignation calling on lsntel to dismantle and annexed it shortly· afterletter after a meeting Tuesday the barrier . and compensate ward. · with Arafat, a move which Palestinians whose lands were Israel built large Jewish reswould end a two-week stand- confiscated. idential areas in the annexed otf and ease the turmoil in the The system lif fences, walls part of the city, which Palestinian territories. The and razor wire cuts into the Palestinians consider to be prime minister resigned earli- West Bank at several points, part of the otcupied territory. \!r this month in frustration at . keeping many Palestinians Palestinian Cabinet Arafat's refusal to let him from reaching their jobs, Minister Saeb Erekat said the out reform in the securi- schools and farms . About one- new changes were inadety forces and deal with grow- fourth of the barrier, which quate . The . barrier should ing turmoil in the Palestinian will eventually run 425 miles, adhere to the 1967 border, has been built. areas. allowing Palestinians control · Elements of the new route Israel says the structure pre- over east Jerusalem, he said. for the barrier will be present- vents suicide bombers infilAlso Monday, Israeli troops ed this week to Sharon and trating from the West Bank. shot and killed a 50-year'old Defense . Minister Shaul Nearly I ,000 Israelis have Palestinian woman · in the Mofaz for their approval, been killed in Palestinian Gaza Strip to.wn of Khan S@curity officials said on con- attacks in nearly ,four years of Younis as she slept in her bed, dition of anonymity. Details fighting . Palestinians argue Palestinian witnesses said. of the new map were not that the barrier could become The Israeli army said troops available, but the officials a new political b·oundary, in the area came under fire said it would run much closer effective.ly annexing large and shot back, but knew nothto the internationally recog- parts of the West Bank. ·ing of about any casualties. nized cease-fire line of 1967 The Supreme Court ordered A 12-year-old girl wounded than originally planned. Israel to reroute about 20 in the morning shooting died The decision to redraw the miles in the Jerusalem area, in a hospital later, Palestinians route was in line with an order responding to a specific said. by the Israeli Supreme Court appeal by residents. Tensions were high in the last month to make the barrier But Defense Ministry Khan Younis area after less disruptive of Palestinian experts also were altering the Palestinians fired mortars at lives. But it ignored a ruling route significantly in the the nearby Jewish settlemef!t by the International Court of southern sections of the West of Neye Dekahm on Sunday, Justice- the United Nation s' · Bank where construction has wounding six children. Israeli highest judicial body - that not yet begun, the security tanks returned fire, wounding the bamer is illegal and must officials said. nine people. _ BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. . . ' BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS .A PART OF TJI.IS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! Lenox , Mary Smith, Pam Smith, Rose mary Smith, David Smith, inn Smith, Danielle Smith, Dan Glick, Hayden · Glick , Alex Bowman, Wanda Abshire, John, Mary, Joey, Josh, and Jeff Cobb. Deshawn Mann, Ronda, Nick , Josh and Charlie Smith, Michael McCormic · and Trudy Browning, all of Columbus. Raymond and Pam Roach, Daren Roach, Jacob Roach, Wes Fields Laura Fields, Jordan Williams, Charla Little and Tierra and Megan Dotson of Pomeroy. Larry, Tina and Chelsea · B\eu~r," Ezra and Eva Mae , Phtlhps, Cameron Harm~n , Sahara Harman and lsatah Cook .o f Syracuse. Willard . Mtller . of Wooster; Bill and Lorame Moine of Sierling; Kasey Williams and Matt and Madison Eskey of Chauncey; Russell and Della Miller of Tucson, Arizona; Ronald and Bonnie Miller, Charles, Tasha and David Hciltgrew and Marci Valalstine, Canon City, Colo.; John Ward, Bourbonni s, Ill.; Edna Searles, Bidwell ; Rebecca and Matt Lemons and Andrew Boudwine · of Hartford, Wi se.; Carl and Marjorie Vanderhoof of Marion; Mike and Debby Gerlach , Angie Robinson ; Stephanie Phillips, Randy Roach, Dorothy Roach, Ron Miller, Raymond Walburn and Dale Walburn .of Middleport;· and Adam Humphrey s and Aubrie Kopec of Rutland. ~~-------------, Celebruting special days with you! . Call DAVE or BRENDA at descendent. Winners of an egg toss were Michael · McCormick and Jordan Williams, gold; Laura Fields and Adam Humphreys, silver; Trudy Browning · and · ' Aubrie Kopec, bronze . Charles Miller won a . trophy and Jeff Cobb, a door prize. New to the family this year was a great-grandson to Carl and Marjorie Miller Vanderhoof, and a greatgrandson to Mary Miller Smith who observed her 80th birthday at the reunion. Next year's reunion will again be ·held at the Miller homeplace on the · second Sunday of July. Attendmg w~re . Jack Miller, Jerry Profitt, T1ffany Cox, Kara Dugger. Jackte ·The Daily.Sentinel . 992-2155 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Dail Sentinel l-------------------4---------------------------------~ ~·~~ ~~·-.~~--~~-~--------~-~~------~--- . Subscribe today • 992-2155 All n:vle• of carpet are Included: . BERBER tARPET, SAXONY tARPET, TRAtKLESS tARPET, SHAG tARPET,LEVEL L_OOP tARPET and SttT(PTtTRED tARPET. No enra charge for moving furniture or removing old carpet. Call ~ or stop in. In-ShOD & 111.111 & Genel'll Welding FallriCidiD & Steel SillS Slndblastlll .&Pllndng l8Uerlnl & GraphiCS Sprav en Bedllnen 736 1/Z E. Main Street· Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6700 • Proud to be apart of your life. We'll come to your home and measure for a free no obligation quote. ' �Tuesday, July 27, OPINION The Daily Sentinel ,The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTO-RY Today is Tuesday, July 27. the 209th day of 2004. There' are ·157 dr.ys left in the ye~r. · Today 's Highlight in History : On July 27, 1953, the Korean War 11rmistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending three years of fighting. On this ·date: In 1789, Congress established the Departmeill of Foreign · Affairs, the forerunner of the Department of State. In 1794, French revolutionary leader Maximilien Robespierre was overthrown and placed under arrest; he was executed the following day. . In 1861, Union General George B. McClellan was put in command of the Army of the Potomac. In 1866. Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures, in laying the first underwater telegraph cable between -North America and Europe. . In 1960, Richard Nixon. was nominated for president at the Republican national-convention in Chicago. In 1974, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-11 to recommend President Nixon's impeachment on a charge that he had personally engaged ina "course of conduct" designed to obstruct justice in the Watergate case. · In 1976, following an American Legion conve ntion in Philadelphia, Air Force veteran Ray Brennan became the first person to die of Legionnaire's Disease. · In 1980, on day 267 of the Inanian hostage crisis, the deposed Shah of Iran died at a military hospital outside Cairo, Egypt, at age 60. In 1984, actor James Mason died in Lausanne, Switzerland. at age 75. · . . ' · . · . In 1996, [error struck the Atlanta Olympics as a pipe bomb exploded at Centennial Olympic Park, killing one person and injuring more than 100. · Ten years ago: Bosnian Serbs reimposed their blockade of Sarajevo and fired on a U.N. convoy, killing one British sol· dier and wounding another. Five years ago: The House approved President Clinton's one-year extension of normal trade with China. In an. overwhelming defeat for major league umpires, their threatened walkout collapsed when the umpires withdrew their resignations; about one-third of them ended up losing their jobs anyway. A flash flood in Switzerland claimed the lives of 21 people, 18 of them tourists. With Air Force Colonel Eileen Collins at the controls, space shuttle Columbia returned to ·Earth, ending a five-~ay mission. . One year ago: Comedian Bob Hope died in Toluca Lake, Calif., at age I 00. Lance Armstrong wins a record-tying fifth straight title in the Tour de France. · Thought for Today: "He who is lem·ned is not wise; He who is wise is not learned."- From the Tao (dow) Te Ching, the sacred book of Taoism. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to .editing and must be signed and include address ·qnd telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. 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'1 18.80 Rate& Outolde Meigs County 13 Weeks ..............'50.05 26Weeks .. . .... . . . . .'100.10 52 Weeks ........... .'200.20 Tuesday, July 27, Obituaries 2004 Olen Clyde WiHong Bush should try to trump Kerry on health care President Bush has a chance to trump Democrat John Kerry on the health care issue -- if he's bold erough to offer insurance coverage to every American. Kerry 's plan, which · is far ahead of anything Bush is currently proposing, would cover ·27 tnillion of the nearly 44 million uninsured. Bush would cover only about I0 million .' White House officials say Bu sh will unveil a new health care plan for the fall campaign, but its contents are a deep secret. There is no indication that he plans to back universal coverage. But it would be a coup if he did. It could be done one of two ways: either by follow· ing . Kerry in trying to plug the big holes left between curreni private and public coverage, or by proposing a single, comprehensive plan for everyone. The latter could be done by proposing an insurance mandate on . employers or individuals, by offering tax inc~ntives for them to buy insurance or by expanding government insurance programs. The National Coalition on Health Care -- a consortium of 100 businesses, unions, churches, health groups and pension funds -- has called for mandatory coverage of all Americans. Instead of recommending a formula, the coalition issued "specifi~ cations" for addressing the ."three huge and interlocking problems" that bedevil the current health system: rapidly escalating costs, the burgeoning · raoks of the uninsured and "an epidemic of sub-standard care." The coalition's report projected that average annual premium costs for employer. sponsored family coverage . Morton Kondarcke would rise from $9,000 in 2003 to $14,500 by 2006, and that the number of uninsured Americans would grow from the current 44 million to between 51 million and 54 million. In addition, it cited a.major new RAND study of thousands of patients in 12 metropolitan areas. The study showed that these patients received recommended treatment for their condi- · lions only 54.9 percent of the time. ' Dr. Henry Simmons. the coalition's president, said the aim was "to make health care reform the transcendent issue in the coming election campaign and in the next Congress." Indications are that it will be a major issue, though less prominent than Iraq, terrorism, the economy and "character" issues such as trustworthiness and consistency of leadership. · So far, Kerry is well ahead of Bush on health issues, with a plan -- estimated to cost $656 billion over 10 years -- that would, provide tax credits for small businesses and individuals to buy private insurance or to buy into the federal government's employee health plan, and to enroll all children under 300 percent of poverty and parents under 200 percent in Medicaid. Kerry also proposes that the federal · government would pay 75 percent of the cost when an employee faces catastrophic medical costs e~ceeding $50,000 a year, As generous as this is -Republicans estimate it would actual~y cost $1 trillion over I 0 years Simmons noted in an interview that Kerry's plan stiJI fai Is lo cover all Americans and lacks an effective system to control co~ts. Kerry speaks vaguely about "discouraging" unwarranted medical malpractice suits to hold down costs. His major mechanisms are gave ernment "negotiation" of prescription drug prices and enhanced computerization of medical records to bring down administrative costs. Bush's plan, by comparison, is much more modest, costin ~ $1 17 billion over I0 years. Its biggest item. costing $89 billion; i.s a refundable tax credit that would enable 4.2. million -lowerincome persons to buy insurance. Bush also calls for expanding tax-exempt health savi ngs accounts, 'encouraging small businesses to ·farm insurance-purchasing pools and increasing the number of children covered by Medicaid. All told, these measures would cover about 6 million uninsured Americans. Bush's main cost-containment proposal is a cap on .non-economic (or "pain and suffering") damages in medical malpractiCe cases. He, too, favors upgrades in computerization .to reduce medical errors and to increase efficiency. The National Coalition on Health Care called for Congress to establish a basic coverage plan for all Americans, though it left open the question of whether • www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 . Olen Clyde Wil fong. 81. of Vinton, passed away in his residence on Sunday, Jul y 25, 2004. Born Apri! 3. 1923 in M~Roberts. Ky .. son of the late Earl Caldwell Wilfong and Baltimore Maryland Brown Wilfong , he was a graduate of the Coyne Electri'cal School, Chicago, IlL, a WWII Navy Veteran, and had retired from the CSX Railroad in 1985, following fifteen years of service. He was a member of the Trinity United Methodist Church, Porter, the Vmton American Legion Post 161, the DAY Chapter 53, and the Giillia County Service Association. He was preceded in ~eath by an infant daughter, Connie Ole~e Wilfong : three brothers, Ralph, Carl, and Vernon Wtlfong; and two s1ster, Non Wilfong and Mildred Smith. He married Lucy Alice Brewster on March 6' 1948 in Pikeville, Ky., and she survi·ves. . ' He is also survived by three children. Tom (Mar~uerite) Wilfong of Miami, Fla .. Mike (Kathy) Wilfong of Middleport, and Jean (B1IIy) Petrie of Vinton: eight grandchildren and two , · grem-grandchildren. Funeral services .will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Trinity Untted Methodist Church. Porter. with the Rev. Pat King and the Rev. Paul Ring officiating. Burial wi ll be in the Vinton Memorial Park. Military grave side s_ervices will be conducted by the Vinton American Legion. Post 161. · Friends may call from 2-4 p.m, and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. · health care should be expanded through an employer mandate, through enlargement of existing government programs, or the establishment of a "universal publicly llnanced program." Coalition , officials said that they were not recommending a Canadian-style government-run insurance plan but rather an opportunity for the uninsured to participate in the . Federal · Employee· Health Benefit Plan . The coal ition offered no est imate of what· it would cost . to cover the uninsured because of its inability to predict what coverage plan would be involved. Other experts have calculated that providing a basic Blue Cross plan for all the uninsured would cost about $10 billion a year. But coalition officials said "vast sums" could be saved over time through computerization of all medical records, disease management and prevention and quality control -- all aft~r a big investment in technology. The coalition suggested, controvers ially, that during the phase-in of such costsaving mechanisms, Congress should . empower an independent board to set rates at which health care premiums . and provider costs rise in line with the growth of annual GOP. Currently, health costs are rising at double to triple that rate. In 2000, Bush matched Democrats on education. Can he do the same with health care this year? So far, he's not even trying. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol aush discusses Sept. 11 commission recommendations • Bv ANGE;LA K. BROWN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CRAWFORD, Texas President Bush met Monday .via videoconference w,ith his task force reviewing the Sept. II commission's recommendations. and contemplates acting within days on some of them. White House spokeswoman Claire Buchan · said. She would not say which of the more than 40 recommendations Bush was likely to adopt or if he would make hi,s own proposals, and it was unclear if he will make .any announcements on the matter this week as the Democratic National Convention is under way in Boston : · The president said he was reading the report and found it '' interesting :' " It read.~ like a mystery, a novel. It's well written," Bush told The Associate(! Press in a brief interview just outside his Hili.) telling. The featured grOllp · will be Retrograss who ',Viii perform their popular brand of bluegrass beginning at 5:30p.m. The airborne candy drop will take place at 6:30 p.m. and will be followed by the . grand finale when all musicians from the day will be on the stage. Sky divers will close· the music fe st wi th another jump from · high . above the airport. Arts and crafts as well as ·t d b · commun i y an usmess boo th · s wt·11 be open a 11 day . and a n.umber of old cars wtll be on display. . There 1s ample parkmg at the airport. and a donatiOn for parkmg w1ll be requested. . The Vmtnn Co~nty A1rport IS located f1ve mtles north of McArthur off St. Rt. 93 on Atrport Road. Pilots can fly to 221 : For music fest information call Joy Dickerson at 740596-9811 or contact Vinton County Pilots & Boosters Association President Nick Rupert at 740-384-2649. .·Sou I'D Out to perform The FBI's fired whistleblower Nat Hentoff drassley told "60 Minutes" that Edmonds' accusations were "absolutely credible," adding that the FBI, with its pattern of concealing its weaknesses, "needs to · be turned upside down." Edmonds sued to get her job and her reputation back. But, so intent was' the Justice Department to deep-six her case that, in May of this year (as reported by the grass: roots government-oversight .group organization 9/11 Citizens Watch) "the FBI retroactively classified information about Edmonds' claims provided to congres~ sional staff more than two years ·ago." Accordin'gly, senators involved in her-case had "to ' remove previously public material from their Web sites." Any of their 'staff who spoke about this information that had formerly been on those Web sites could have been prosecuted for violating national security. On .July 6, it looked as if this gag rule might become permanent when Judge Reggie Walton of the u;s. District Coutt for the District of Columbia dismissed Edmonds' lawsuil on the basis of Asheroft having invoked the rarely used "state secrets privilege." Steven Aftergood, Director of the Project on Government Secrecy at the sections of those reports to Federation of American become available to the rest Scientists -- a serv ice I fre- of us. quently consult -- said of the That this administration, jettisoning of Edmonds' very much including case: "Secrecy has been Ashcroft, overclassifies allowed to trump the judicial information has long been process." complaint of the press and But Sens. Leahy and members of Congress on Grassley were not deterred. both sides of the aisle. But In . a July 9 letter to the redassification of previAshcroft, Justice ously . public access to Department Inspector Edmonds' charges has been General Glenn Fine and FBI described by attorney Director Robert Mueller, Michael Kirkpatrick of the senators said they knew Public Citizen (which has of Fine's investigative been involved in this case) reports on Edmonds' allega- in stinging terms to the tions and wanted to see Proje.ct on Government them. Two years after those Oversight:' accusations, the senators "We have been doing pointed out, "we are no national security litigation closer to · determining the for more than 30 years, and scope of the problem (in the in our view, this is the most FBI's translation progtam) egregious misuse of the clasor what the FBI intends to sification authority we've do to • rectify personnel seen. Classification is to shortages, security issues, · keep secret information that translator inaccuracies and is sensitive. It is not to supother problems that' have press debate over (previous, plagued the translator, pro- · ly) widely public informagram for years·." tion. Yet that is exactly what Seeing that letter, I called Ashcroft is doing." .the Inspector General's Adds Edmonds: This is office and was told that a part of "John Ashcroft's copy of the reports would be relentless fight against me, sent to those senators, who imd my information." This have security dearance, but ·fight is also directed against the publk would not have what is now quaintly known access. The reports have as "the public's right to arrived at their offices, but know" in our essential overthe senators, and those of sight responsibility over our their staffs with clearance, government as responsible are forbidden to disclose any , citizens. of that information to. the (Nat Henroff is a r~ation,al ­ public because the reports '/y renowned authority on, the remain Classified. First Amendment and the But the Inspector Bill of Rights and author of General's spokes man tells several boo/is, including his me that Glenn Fine is W\)rk- wrrent work,, "The War on ing with the Justice the Bill of Rights and the Department and the FBI to Gathering Resistance" permit partially declassified (Seven Stories Press, 2003 ). enemy." "We've got work to do," ·he said, adding that the nation is ''safe but not safe enough." He declined to offer an opinion of the commission's recommendation s, or when he would act. · "The president thinks that his most important obligation is to protect the .American people ... and he will be governed by doing what's best and doing what's right and by acting as qllickly as possible," Buchan said. ''If there's something we can do to pro- MOUNT CHARLESTON, started on a highway nearby Nev. (AP) - Authorities when a natbed truck comevacuated a Girl Scout camp ing down the mountain ao1d a youth correctional · overh>ated its breaks and facility after a fast-moving lost control, rolling into wildfire sparked by a vehicle brush and igniting the blaze, crash spread Monday in . Las Vegas police said. · rugged hills near this mounThe driver was taken to a ta in community. hospital. Her condition was More than a dozen homes not available. about I 1/2 miles from the No wide-scale evacuation fire were also evacuated as had been ordered. About a precaution. The I ,500- 2,500 people live in the acre blaze is about 35 miles Mount Charle ston area. northwest of Las Vegas. Kyle Canyon Road, the only Camp Stimpson, the Girl road to the community of Scout camp, and the Spring Mount Charleston, was closed. Mountain Youth Camp for " It 's a narrow, box juveniles, were evacuated canyon, one way in and one Monday afternoon. There way out," said William were about I00 youngsters Kourim , a Clark County fi re at the two camps. Las Vegas chief. He sa id helicopter police said. evacuations would be Federal, state and local impossible because of the firefighters swarmed the terrain and altitude. The fire hilly area. The U.S. Forest began at 8,200 feet and by Service was providing heli· evening had burned to an II ,000-foot ridge. copters and tanker planes. Meanwhile, officials in "This is the fire we didn' t want," said Mark California said low-lyi ng Blankensop of the forest areas of the San Bernardino service, referring to the National Forest will be area's dry conditions. closed for months due to Officials said the fire extreme fire danger. . Levies St., Middleport, indepen· dent. . Sheriff: - Robert E. Beegle, P.O. Box 72, .Racine, Republican. - Jeffrey A. Miller, P.O. Box 452 , Middleport. . Democrat. Joe Kirby, .47538 Township Road I00. Racine, 'Yrite-in candidate. a - Bush of Girl Scout camp from Page A1 Were it not for the determination of Sens. Patrick Leahy (0- Vt.) and Charles Grass ley (R-Iowa), Attonley General John Ashcroft would still be preventing the public from knowing the allegations of an FBI 'whistleblower that that agency has been covering up its owri incompetence that is dangerous to national security. ' . The dismissed accuser, Sibel Edmonds ,_ a linguist and translator with expertise in 'Mideast languages -- was 'hired by the FBI soon after Sept. 11. As the Boston Globe recently .reported on July 5: "Sifting through old classified materials in the days after the Sept. II, 200 I, attacks, (Edmonds) said, she made an alarming discovery: Intercepts relevant to the terrorist plot, including refer. ences to skyscrapers, had been overlooked because they were badly translated into English." Moreqver, on Oct. 27, 2002, Edmonds told a CBSTV "60 · Minutes" reporter that there was a large backlog of untranslated FBI interviews with possible terrorists, as well as wiretaps. But she was told to do her work slowly so that the FBI could get a bigger budget to hire more translators. · Edmonds had also revealed to her superiors that one of her colleagues was involved with an organization under FBI surveillance. They were not pleased to · hear from her on that. · For her industrious whistleblowing, Edmonds was fired in March 2002. Taking up her cause, Sen. home in Crawford. Asked what he was gleaning from the report. he said, "I'm g I e an i'n g that was a w e I I thought -out plot by the Vinton Airport location Fast-moving Nevada of music festi.val wildfire forces evacuation McARTHUR - If you ·like · coun try. bluegrass , gospel or other forms of down home and home.grown music, you can enjoy a full day of quality entertainment Sunday, Aug. 8, al the Vinton County A1rport. . The R1dgetop Mus1c Fest not only leatures mus1.c. but also sky d1vers .. craft and wmmu.nlly ser~1ce booth s. . fo.od, a1rplal)e . nd~s , and the e\el populdr cand) drop. The !llUSIC Will begm at. 10 a.m. w1t h a shelter house Jam · M · · d. sess1on.. us1cwns . can nve, or fly tn, for th1s early event or for the full dav. Fish sandwiches and . dinners, brats, and hotdogs, will be · ready to serve at 11 a.m. and the nmic feat will open at that time with 1he sing ing of the National Anthem. Area sky divers will make their first jump of the day. Airplane rides will also begin at II a.m and will continue through the day. The day long schedule of music will feature gospel, traditional, bluegrass, rogre ss lve traditional, as well as story T~easurer: The gospel group Sou i'D Out will be in concert at 11 a.m. Sunday morning service · at the Carmel-Sutton United Methodist church on Bashan Road. - Howard E. Frank, 39615 Staneart Road, Albany. . Republican. - Christina D. Gater, P.O. Box 729, Syracuse, Democrat. - John Fisher Jr., P.O. Box 16, Pomeroy, independent. Recorder: -Kay Hill , 2152 Karr St., P.O . Box 829, Syracuse, Republican. · - Tom Lowery, P.O. Box 224, Syracuse, Democrat. Clerk of Courts: · Marlene Harrison, '4 1484 Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, Republican. Engineer: - Eugene Triplett, I 06 Holly Lane, Pomeroy, , Republican. Coroner: - Douglas D. Hunter, 31280 Bashan Road , Racine, Republican. Prosecutor: ' - ·Pat Story, 612 Grant St. ,. Middleport. Republican. GroWing in Communities; Gourmet: Audrionna Pullins, Adventures in Home Living: Carson Yost, Family History Let's Bake Quick Breads: Whitney Thoene, Furniture Ryan Davis,. Meals . in · and Woodwork Recycling : . Treasure Hunt - Beginner. Fashion Revue: Audrionna Minutes; Alyssa Baker, The Stephanie Hysell , Designing from PageA1 Pullins, Sew for Others; Outdoor Chef; Ashley Life. ''Interiors; Jennifer Grady, Kimberly Castor, It's Time Star Spangled Foods; Janae Your First Home Away from Bolin, You ' re the Athelete. · for Clothing - Intermediate; Boyles, I Spy in the Kitchen; Home. Bicycle Day; Brenna Rachel Elliott, lt''s Time for Rebecca Chadwell. Mini Horticulture and Crop Holter, Bicycle Adventure II. Clothing Magic; - Andrea Science : Adam Phillips. Advanced; Meal · Creative · Arts Day: • Lindsey Houser, Creative Buckley, Food & Fitness for Junior . Flowers; Jessica Rebecca Chadwell, Junior. Costumes; Cheyenne Beaver, Fun; Cheyenne. Beaver, Fast Taylor, Senior Flowers: Engineering Day : Robert Ready, Letcs Sew; Taryn Break for Breakfast: Rachel Laura Junior Bailey, Weddle, Welding. Vegetable Gardening. Elliott, Food & Fitness Lentes, Frugal Fashions; Engineering Excitement Amanda Roush, Joyful Choices for You. Leadership Day:, Brenna Day: Corey Arn'?ld, Jumper; Kelsey Holter. Health Qay: Audrionna Holter. Leadership Skills You Investigating Electnctty: Clothes for High School and Pullins , Health A Never Outgrow I; Audrionn,a Rachel Blackwood. Rope College; Christina Miller, Discovering Myself; Holley Pullins, Leadership Skills (Senior). Dress-up Daywear; Haley Williams. Keeping Fit - You Never Outgrown II : Family Life · Day:. Andrea Perdas, Tops for Tweens. Brinany Hauber. Leadership Senior. . ' Buckley. Growing on My . You Never Outgrow· Skills Decorating and Home Food and Nutrition Day : Own; Christina Miller, Andrew Bissell, The Global Design: ' Kimberly Castor. IV . State Building from PageA1 'its~lf, you're saying'?'' Wright said. "Yes." said Hyse ll. There may be $20,000 left from the insurance money in the account for supplies and materials. Hysell smd .. . The CIC has paid $500 the nghts to purchase the building, and that agreement 'funs until Sept. 30, Musser sa1d. He said he is hopeful tor what the CIC ...,. The Daily Sentinel • P·age As might do with the building if the city . d6nates it. \ "They\' re ~ot going to pay $160.000 unless they have a plan for it, " he said. If the CIC should ever sell the property, any· profit would revert to the village. Musser said. In other action, administrator John Anderson said village crews are beginning work on a project to correct damage !Jane to a sewer line at the intersection of Court and Main streets two years ago by a Washington County outfit hired to replace water lines. Anderson said he belieYes Greenlawn Construction Company. which has s·ince gone bankrupt a~d out of business. simply cut the sewer line at Coun and Main streets in order to make room for the new the water main. City workers wi II anempt to restore the sewer line. while diverting the water line to mn above it in a bridge-like construction .· • Also in ot~er action. the village's new ordina11ce regarding weeds and high grass has ye t to have much of an effect. There are 13-14 offending propertie s. the owners of which will soon. be fined if the weeds are not cut, Musser said. teet the American people. it overhaul ot' the nation's intelisn' t going to wait.'' ligence community. The White House is study- Congress adjourned for its ing which of the panel's pro- summer recess Fr~day. a day posals would improve after the report's r~lease. . . domestic security, which can Congressional leaders be implemented by executive pledged to hold August hearorder and which require con- ings in the House and Senate gressional approval. . ·on two of the main recomWhite House chief of stall mendatioils: to create a posiAndrew Card ha s~ been tion of director of national assignetl to undertake a intelligence and a national SP,eedy high-level review of counterterrorism center. the proposals with Cabinet· The. commission cited mulmembers and others. tiple fai lures that contributed The president has called to the 200 I hijacl;:iilgs and for better coordination concluded .that the governamong intelligence agencies, ment was unprepared and increased collection of intel-. uncomprehending of immi· ligence by humans and better nent danger posed by al· technology to track enemies Qaida. a'nywhere in the· world. Although the report did not When the Sept. II commis- fault Bush or · former sian issued its report last President Clinton. it said neiweek , Democratic presiden- ther had made anti-terror a tial hopeful John Kerry top priority before Sept. II , endorsed all its recommenda- 200 1'. The report culminated . tions. a 20-month investigation by The commission report the panel of five Republicans recommended a sweeping and five Democrats. Northeast attorneys general sue over EPA's clean water rules PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Six Northeast states have challenged new federal rules · goveming how power plants use public water supplies, claiming tl1e regulations make it easier for plants to avoid the cost of new technologies tl1at would protect the environment. In a lawsuit tiled Monday in federal appeals court. the states claim the new tedeml rules give too mucn weight to the cost of technology and not enough to protecting the environment. According to' the lawsuit, the federal Environmenlltl Protection Agency's rules. which have not yet taken effect, fail to protect the states' water and fisheries. Rhode Island is the lead by plaintiff, joined Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, New Jersey and New York . "Once again, EPA has put the demands of power plant operators ahead of what is best for our environment," New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer said. Cynthia Bergman, a spokes- Relay from PageA1 who has chaired the event for the past five years. She said while it was raining outside making it necessary to move the Relay into the gymnasium, ·there was plenty of sunshine inside. "It was 18 hours that brought together 16 te·ams taking turns walking or running on the track throughout . the night in order to raise money for the American Cancer Society 's research. education, advocacy and service programs." · She described the impressi~e ceremony where 371 lum irtaries placed around the gym were lighted. each inscribed in remembrance of a loved one who had lost a banle against cancer or .in honor of a survivor. Each one depicted the hobby or Natural Resources: Kayte Lawrence, Exploring Our Insect · World I; Natasha Mohler, Fishing for the Beginner:. Daniel . Buckley. Fishing for the Intermediate: Larissa Riddle. Let's Explore the Ourdoors 1: Adrian Bolin. Let's Explore the . Outdoors II: Rebecca Chadwell, Ohio Birds: Joshua Nelson.r~fe Use of Guns; T1mothy Etmn. Basic Archery. Photography Day: Julie Tilli s. Adventures with Your Camera - A: Zachary Carson. woman for the EPA, said the rules mark the first time the agency has established national guidelines urider the federal Clean Water Act to protect fish, shellfish and other aquatic animals from hmm. 'The benefits are enormous, (and) we will vigorously defend this rule:: she said in a statement. The Clean Water Act require> power plants to get perniits that regulate the amount of water they take in from public sources, often for their cooling towers, as well as the amount they discharge. The law also requires plants to use technology minimizi ng environmental harm. Critics of the plants say they take in too much water and that the warm water they di scharge harms aquatic life .unable to adjust to drastic temperature changes. Under the Clean Water Act. planls may forgo upgmdes if the costs are ''wholly disproportionate" to the benefits. The states say the new rules give more weight to the technology costs. li.fetime occupation of the person remembered. The lights were dimmed . during ~ "lap of silence" as the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of Sacred Heart Catholic Chu.rch shared his experience with cancer and' told of the loss of family members which has left him with a special empathy for victims. Forty-four cancer survivors participated in a walk around the gymnasium and attended a reception hosted · by Ferman and Rae Moore , assisted by Gladys Cumings and Courtney Sim. Joe Struble emceed the program for the Relay. Serving .wi th Crisp on the comminee were Donna · Aleshire. Shawn Arnott. Julie Campbell.' Gladys Cumings. Paula Eichinger. Terri Fife. Sue Lightfoot. Sue Maison . Ferman and Rae Moore. Courtney Sim. Chelsie Stearn<' and Brenda Venoy. Adventure s with Yo.ur Camera - B. Science Day : Miranda McKelvey. Animal Disease: Eugene Panerson. Rockets Away - Estes Type : Kody Wolfe. Rockets Away (Bottle Rocket,). ' Woodworking Day : Shannon Goh. Measuring Up (Junior): Robbie Weddle. Making the Cut (Se nior): Jeffery Baughman. Nailing It Together (Senior): ·Whitney Thoene. Finishing Up. The Syracuse Racine . . Regional Sewer Distrid ' . is beginning to install shut-off valves on seriously past due accounts. \ Shut off of service will result from non-payment of accounts. Please contact the district clerk at 740-949-2416 to discuss past ·due accounts. Payments are accepted at Syracuse Home National Bank. · ... ~--~----------~~----------~----------~------··-----------' �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel ACI 31.41 I)EP- 30.56 Akozo- 33.12 Ashland Inc.- 52.08 BBT- 38.60 BLI .-12.56 Bob Evans- 26 .74 BorgWarner- 43.08 Gity Holding .- 29.07 Champion- 4.08 Charming Shops - 6.97 Col- 33.37 DuPont - 41 .90 DG -18.59 Federal Mogul - .265 Gannett- 82.33 General Electric- 32.31 GKNLY -4.45 Harley Davidson - 59.83 Kmart- 64.08 Kroger - 16.01 Ltd- 19.75 NSC- 25.45 Oak Hill Financial - 32:99 OVBC -32.50 Peoples- 25 01 Pepsico - 51.55 Premier- 9.50 Rocky Boots - 21 .45 RD Shell - 49.85 Rockwell....:. 35.60 Sears - 33.34 SBC- 24.75 NewsChannel Tuesday, July 27 Morning (7 a.m. -Noon)· It · will be · a humi d and cloudy morn ing. There could be some drizzle and fog from time to time. The rainfall is -expected to end around !O:OOam. Temperatures will stay near 69. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west , Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. There may be a brief sprinkle. The rain is predicted to starr near 6:00pm. · Temperatures , will rise from 69· early 'afternoon to the high for the day of 77 at 4;00pm as they drop back I down to. 76 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from the west. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will be dry. except for a sprinkle or two. The rainfall shou ld end aroond 7:00pm with total accum ulations for thi> event near 0.02 inches. Temperatures will .drop from 75 early this evening to 65 . Skies will be clear to cloudy · with 5 MPH winds from the west turning from the northwest as the evening progresses. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 62 with · today's low of 60 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be clear wi th 5 MPH winds from the northwest. Wednesday, July 28 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will , rise from 62 to 78 by late .this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 MPH winds from the northwest. · Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 8 1. Skies will range fro m sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north· west turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. COLUMBUS (AP) The stale on Monday approved contracts wprth $9.13 million for administration of a prescription drug discount plan for seniors and low-income Ohioans . · The state Controlling Board. a legislative agency that considers private contracts with state government, approved the deal with Envision Pharmaceutical Service.s Inc. of Aurora without debate. · A DAY ON WALL STREET July 26, 2004 10.750 ~'Y:-., Dow Jones Industrials Pd. chango High 10 ,003.80 N/A ,..... Nasdaq composite Rocord l;gh: II ,722.98 Jan. 14 . 200Q A APR High 1.860 .12 -0.54 .. .. · July 26. 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 ' MAY JUN Low I .6 29.06 ----~--------· , 1:800 1,600 JUL Record high; 5.04662 March I 0. 2000 .. ----- -- : .' -· ·-:--=--~ •' ·2.13 1.100 1,050 ··----·----·---.... ··········-·--·····---··-·-··-'-----·-········-·····----- 1.000 1,084.07 APR High 1,089.82 Pel change from previous: -0.20 MAY JUN Low 1,078 78 JUL Record high: 1,527 .46 Morell 24, 2000 AT&T - 14.73 USB -27.92. Wendy's - 35.83 Wal-Marl -'- 52.65 Worthington - 19.27 The program, known as Ohio's Best Rx. could provide discounts to as many as I. 7 million Ohioans. Those covered would include people 60 and older and those at or below 250 percent of the federal poverty level about $22,450 for an individual or $46,000 for a family of four. Envision will be paid $239,000 ·over 90 days . to start the program and wilJ collect tran saction fees from $ m million appropriated by Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. the Legi slature, when it authorized · the pr.ogram, said Jon Allen, spokesman . for the Ohio Department of -Job and Family Services. The program should be in place in Nove111ber, he said. Envision will receive $I per transaction for the first I million, 95 cents each for the next 4 million and 80 cents for ea.ch transaction after that. The contract runs through June 2009, but transaction fee s will be renegotiated in July 2007, the department said. ·' . ·sex offender accused of taking-four children arrested . .. £11AISI Home National Bank ...., IFDiCi ~ Thircf Street Racine, Ohio State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 949-2210 992-6333 G) ··- ... ".... ... • CLEVELAND (AP) - . When 14-year-old Alex Hosner of Canton arrives at the International Children's Games this weekend, he plans to loo} for a group of Dutch tenms players he met last year at the event. "It was just fun," he said about pta7.ing tennis in Patras, Greece. ' I liked being able to ·see what other parts of the world are like:" About 2.200 children from around the world are expected to see what Hosner's country is like when they come ·to Cleveland for the multisport competition, which opens Friday and is being held in the United States for the first time since it was founded in I968. Organizers expect teams representing I28 cities from 54 countries to participate in the four-day International Children's Games and Cultuml Festival. President Bush is scheduled to attend Friday's opening ceremony at Browns Stadium. The competition, endorsed by the International Olympic Committee, has events for children ages II to I 5 in sports including track and field, swimming, soccer, basketball · and gymnastics. David Gilbert. president of the Greater Cleveland Sports Commission. which helped_ organize the event. said the city focused-on inviting new participants, and about two-thtrds of the cities have never competed before. "We're opening up the games not only to a broader group in the U.S., but to countries like Japan, Brazil , the Philippines, a whole host of Afiican nations," Gilbert said. Prohlems with obtaining visas have forced cities in Cameroon, Iraq, Nigeria and the Philippines to drop plans to send teams. About 50 -athletes and coaches will not be able \O attend. . Organizers limited the number of U.S. cities allowed to participate to about 25. "We wanted to keep a baJ. ance· of about 75 pereent or more international," Gilbert said. Keeping an international focus 1s imponant because the games are as much about blending cultures as they are about competing in sports, he said Medals are awarded to the top three ftnishers in the 10 sports, but records are not kept from year to year to limit the focus on competition. · Snowden wins at Nationals HEBRON Adam Snowden of Rutland won the Sportsman No Box class of the Buckeye Bracket Nationals at National Trail Raceway re\;ently. He won a close race against ATC Championship · points member Clayton . Clark. Snowden used a .019 light to Clarks .020 for the $2500 Win. I • ,. YIIUB BilliE fall ,• '' First U.S. .Children's Games open Friday AP Shannon Volz talks to Columbus police officers Monday after they arrested Wayne McMurtrey, a relative who is a convicted sex offender, following ,a statewide Amber Alert issued when he failed to return the children home.after a .visit. Volz and her three brothers were f:Jund in the '· car after a motorist noticed the Amber Alert signs and saw the car. f ·~-, High School · Football Season!!! ~~-----· ! ,!CD SCBI . A£11 lA flBII • Days Until 1,200 ~~~c~ t~ ~ « ~0 f~ JP~" year-old Mariha, said they learned from police why McMurtrey had been in pr.ison after they reported the children mi ssing about I 0 p.m. Sunday. "He had neve~ done this to . me before." Mariha Skief said. "He has taken the kids out numerous times and babysat for them and even lllken them to work with him." She said her 2-year-old son referred to McMurtrey as "Papa Wayne." He worked a job laying concrete and was paying the family rent. Ricliard Skief said. There was tension in the family after Skief found his biological father and because he asked McMurtrey to stop . drinking in front of the children, he said. After the children were found Monday1 their mother ;aid she hoped McMurtrey would be punished. " You're going to pay for stealing them," she said . " You don"t take someone's · kids without a phone call. ·· HE ....... .......:.._.. ,_ 2000 ' ----····-···--· v ""' --·-~ ; Low 9,913.92 9,250 JUL ' 1 ,839.02 Pet. change JUN ... -._................:.... ,, .........................................- ... 2,200 July 26, 2004 from previous: MAY APR ' ·10.07 . 9,750 9,961 .92 from pC'eviOUI: · Tuesday, July 27, 2004 10.250 .0.30 . . Coming ThursdaJ}~ the Senti_nel ... kids back with me," said 28year-old Richard Skief, the . boys· father and the girl's stepfather. " I was just so afraid all night long that something bad had happened to them." McMurtrey was convicted in 1989·of molesting a child five years earlier in Arizona, according to the Arizona Department of Corrections Web site. .He served nine yea,; in pri5on before his release in I 998. Police found McMunrey about six hours after a statewide Amber Alert was issued. A driver saw the alert on a message bOard posted over lntmtate 70 and then noliced the car on the freeway and contacted police. The rnotorisl: continued to foUow the car. The children · are Shannon Volz. 10; Trevor Skief. 6; Tyler Skief. 4, and Joseph Skief. 2. McM unrey moved in with lhe family seven months ago, after he, broke up with Richard Skief's mother in Arizona. Skief said. Skief and hi > wife. 30·- Bl \ State OK's $9 million contract to administer Best Rx --~ COLUMBUS (AP) - A convicted ·sex offender accused by a couple of taking their three boys and a girl was arresled Monday after officers found him in a car with the children in a gas station parking lot Police said the chi!dren appeared unharmed. The children were last seen ·about ·22 hours earlier when Wayne McMurtrey, the step-grandfather of the three boys, .told the ·couple th;u he was taking tbem to the park about noon Sunday. The couple from: the Dayton suburb of Miamisburg said they didn' t know he bad been in prison for molesting a child. Colu~~~cbus police charged McMurtrey, 5 I, with receiving stolen propeny for taking the couple's car. spokesman Brent Mull said. Miamisburg police said they were meetmg with federal prosecutors to discuss possible charres involving the children. "I am just so happy. I am duillcd. This is the· happiest day of my life, to have my Williams still on the go, Page 82 MLB boxscores, standings, Page 86 Tuesday, July 27, 2004 Local Stocks The Daily Sentinel INSIDE St. Lou is Cardinals' .Tony Womack s ingles with the bases loaded off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Jo hn Ried ling 1n the .11th inni ng Monday in Cincinnati St. Lo uis won 9-6. (AP) Reds still unable to deal with Cards BY JoE KAY Associated Press ' C INC INNAT I - Anvtime " game wmcs down one clutc:h hit , the St. Louis Card inal s seem to get it. Tony Womack sing led with the bases loaded in the ' II th inning . Monday night. sparking a four -run rally for a 9-6 vic tory over the fading C inci nnat i Red,. St. Louis came from behind twice to se nd it to extra innings , then sent nine batters 10 th e plate in the lith to hold ont<'> its 10game lead i11 the NL Centra l and the best overall record Ia by Janet Hamlin Special to the AP in the majors. ''It's whoever had ·the last hero. " manager Tony La Russa sa id . Thi s time , it was Womack, who didn't start the game and was in a 2-for-34 slump whed he singled off John Riedling to snap a 5-all tie . , 'T ve been confident even hits," without getting Womac:k said. The Reds lost their sixth in a row- not the way they wanted to start' homestand that could very well determine their season . They blew a pair of leads and fell a Please see Reds. Bl Armstrong boosts bicycling ·popularity, but will -it last? Junior not close to Cup championship'' Associated Press " I think it can be maintained."' USA Cycling .spokesman Andy Lee sa1d "Cycling in America has always exi,ted . AUSTIN, Texas - Lance Armstrong's There's been a number of wotld-class run of six straight Tour de France victories events in America. It jusI hasn't been in the has raised cycling's protile in the United mainstream.'' Stales to unprecedented levels . Cycling enjoyed a · waw of popularity Professional and amateur organizations after Greg LeMond became the first say their memberships have risen steadil y American 1o win the Tour de France in while millions tuned in to coverage of 1986. international rating 's premier event this The Tour de Trnmp and its successor summer. Tour DuPont - which Armstrong won ' Now comes the real challenge. At 32. twice before being diagnosed with cancer Armsirong knows he won 't race too much _ took the sport around the country before longer and he might not even ride in the fizz ling out by 1997 in a dispute over spon. Tour. de France next year. h'p sors1. . . f Wtll the sport _conunue to grow a te~ Still. there is a thriv_ing American circuit Armmo_ng ~acks hts b1ke for the ~nalume . that organizers hope to expand. 111 parr by Or wtlltt wither ltke the women s pro soc- , capital izing on Armstrong's suctess. cer league that couldn't capitalize on the success of the national team 's 1999 World Please see Effect. Bl BY JiM VERTUNO returning to lineup BY JoE KAy Associa1ed Press run at full-speed. C INC IN NATI Ken "Nothing 's changed." Griffey Jr. isn' t close to com- Griffey said Monday. "We're ing back. ll on the same plan." Griffey took batting prac; stiHe won't be reinstated from tice. Monday before the the disabled li st until he can Cincinnati Reds' 2ame. but had to scuttle plan~' to work chase tly balls and run the at full speed without uut in the outfield because of bases problem. trainer Mark Mann rain. Shower> left the grass said. wet. . "More than anything, he 's The center fielder tore hi, ~ot to be comfortable with right hamstring while chasing that. physically and a tly ball on July 10, forcing mentallboth y... Mann said. him to sit out the All-Star Griffey ha' suffered a vari· game. He ran the bases cautiously and caught tly balls Pl!!ase - Junior. Bl over the weekend, but hasn' t NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE: AFC Anthony guarantees Bengals gold as U.S. team claim opens training camp punter off Associated ATHENS.2004 G~-'~::re guaranteeing a gold medal. We' re bringmg it back," Anthony boldly predicted Monday on hi s first day of practice with the U.S. national team. It took :very little prodding for Anthony to basically repeat what he said last week on David Letterman's latenight television talk show. It betrayed_a level of youthful · cockiness that might seem at odds w1th one of the mam messages the American coaching staff tried to get across at the team's welcome dinner Sunday night: Respect the compeU!Ion. . . .. 'That's just a yo~ng ktd saymg 'th~t. ,coach Larry Brown said when mformed of Anthony s guarantee . "But as long as he respects the people we ' re playing • • Pleue- Anthony. Bl With the 2004 NFL season fast approaching. the start of training cafTl)S is just around the comer. The srte lOcation lor teams. with reporting dales j CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Bengals claimed punter Eddie Johnson off wa ivef\ Monday .from the Minnesota Vikin~s. who repl aced him in , , the ort season . Johnson was the Viking'· sixth-round pick out of Idaho State last vear. but averaged only 39. I )•ards per kick and muffed snaps in three consec; utive games. One fumble set up a Chicago fteld goal in the Bears· 13-10 win on Dec. 14. The Vikings signed free agent punter Darren Bennett to .a two-year deal in March. Kyle Richardson became the Be n~al. · punter la~t sea• son. and~ha~ a vear left on hi' contract . The · Bengals al~o signed punter Kyle Larson from Nebraska as an undraft ed free agent last April. rookie and veteran players: il Chtels wa1vers Press JACKSONVILLE. Ra . - Carmelo Anthony has a message for Arge ntina. Lithuania and the othe~ best ba>ketball teams from around the world: The Umted States is going lo win at the Athen s •• Gllllnu readJIOrlhe opening ...... · • 8Y CHRIS SHERIDAN ·REDS NOTEBOOK Napa . Calt1. July 29; 30 .-- ~~ arowilo Berea. 0~ 10 . Steeters t.atrot>e. Pa. July 30 Juty 30 Foxboro, Pittsford . Mass N.Y. July . 29 July 31 N.Y. July 29 Chargers • Carson, Cal1f Broncoo -Cotto Beng'!'fo Terre Ha ute, George~own . Englewood. July 30 coo Jut~ Ind. Aug. 1 27 Teuns Hous1on July 30 Ky. July 30 Jaguars - Westn MISter. Md. July 29 Dotplltno Nashville . Jacksonvdle. Oavl8, Aa. Tenn f la July 30 July 30 July 29; 30 SOUACE NFL '' �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 27, 2004 Tuesday, July 27, 2004 NFL Even in retirement, Williams still on the go MIAMI (AP)- Retired but hardly slowmg down, Rtcky Wtlhams ts rackmg up Oltleage mstead of y.trdage • Frequent nyer Wtlllams was m Los Angeles on Mond,ty :ifter a bnef vtstt to Tokvo and 1)1ay next be bound tor Marth.1's Ymeyard 11 s dll p.U1 ot ,1 whtrlwmd tnp that became a retirement tour when Wtlhams dectded last week he vvas done V.tth football .md the Mtamt Dolphms at o~ge 27 He s very exctted dbout ~xplonng, tr.t\ellng, mdybc gomg back to sch(](Jl s,ud hts agent, Letgh Stember~ who i'alked Monday wtth Wt!hams ~He ts an Amencan onguldl He ts an example of the bnght gtfted athlete who ho~s turned awa) from thts masst\e con tract , endorsements. every come\HtOtl.ll thmg th.u 'octety h,Js to otter to explore .tn ahenMttve htc Whtle on the rudd Fnday Wtlh,uns used ,t lnng·dtstance calhng c.Jrd to sh.tre hts dect ston to tetue wtth Dolphms co.tch D.rve W,mnstedt Thetr phone con\crsatton l.tsted se\er.ll calls bec.tuse they kept getung cut oil and the news lett W,mnstedt .md hts players stunned The ummg ts what has the Dolphtns most upset By v.mt· 111g unttl .1 week before the >tart of trammg camp to retire Wtllt.tms prevented them from p111 sutng a htgh-cahber IeplaL ement because most of the ollseo~son dealmg IS done 'He tcally put hts team tn a btnd ,' lo11ner Dolphms 1e~e1ver 0 J McDuffie Sdtd Reds from Page 81 to ~00 fur the fust tune smce M.ty 11 Mulh nt the d.tm.tge h.ls bee n 1111 he ted by the Cardmals who have won 111ne of II ag.unst the Reds lie could h.tve gtven them a thts seo~son httle btl ol ad\,IJI~ e nottcc Thev \ e got a great .md they could have 60ne out te,tm' first b.tse man Sean ,md gotten some quahty C.1sey s.Hd · Everythmg b tcks It s a re.tlly tough sttu you w.mt to be they have ~\tiOn ' We \ e JUSt got to tmd a way Wtlhams has no nnmedtate to w1n pl.ms to 1eturn to Flond,t, but L1st year the Reds found h1s Jtlllerary ts llu1d with w.1ys 10 pull out games Mo~ssadntsetts perhaps the They swept a tour-game next stop Stemberg s,ud In se11es ftom the C.1rd1nals 10 the p.tst v. eek the penpatettc M.ty lo~ st year., two of them ex runntng back h.ts tr.tveled on game-endm~ homers lol· tram the Bah.tmas to Haw,ut lowed by on-field celebrato Tokyo to Cahtorma, wht~h ttons mtght be .tn NFL record tf he 'We re gettmg a taste of were snll m the league what they felt last year," ' He teels hke smce he was . Cardmals starter Woody 111 college he dtd the comen- Wtlllams satd 'We had to tlon.tl thmg ' Stemberg satd watch those guys bounce at He s been " responstble per that plate " son He s done what he's sup There were stx homers tn posed to do It's enough a lrco~dy ' Junior Steelers' Cowher agrees to extension PITTSBURGH (AP) The Steelers stayed v.Jth the steady-as-he goes system they Manr NFL teo~m s hoi\ e d re.1dy solutton for bo~d te,uns 01 b.td o~dopted upon co.lCh Chuck tunes Ftre the coach The Noll's hinng 111 1969 by extendPtttsbursh Steelers choose to tix mg co,tch Btll Cov.her s contract on Mondo~v through 2007 matters m "lllllerent \\dY They get nd of o~sstst.mt Cowher prevtously wo~s stgned co.tches or pl.t)ets but the thtough 2005, but the te.un tra dtttonally tcworks hts contract coach doesn t change ,111 Mond.1y matchmg the ballpark record Ultm~ollely 11 was deuded on a ruutme fly Jnn Edmonds led ott the II th with .1 JOUr·pltch walk !rom Phtl Norton (1-3) v.ho couldn t thtow a stnke to the only b.mer he faced Alter John Mabry smg led oil Rtedhng. nght ftelder Wtly Mo Pena let M1ke , M.llhcny s fly dellect oil the heel ot hts glove 101 an error loo~dmg the bases The ball JUst hit hke th,ll ' Pen a satd shov. mg whe te 11 went ott l11s glove · It can happen to anybod) Tontght 11 , happened tu me That w.ts all the help St Lotu s ne~ded Womack s stngle sn.lpped the tie, and So Tagucl11 fol lowed wtth d sacnftce fl) Edgar Rentena completed the rally wtth a two-run stn· glc Ray Kmg (4 I ) ret1red Sean Casey to end the I Oth, keepmg the NL Centr.tl leaders mime for yet anoth er extra mntng wm The from Page 81 when It has two seasons· 1em.umng l can t thmk of a better JOb," s.tttl Cowhet , o1 Ptttsburgh nattve To me, 11 s not about the m.trket 01 the money, to me n s o~bollt wmnmg I never could have unagmed coachmg .mothet te.1111 ' ety of tnjun~s over the last four seasons, mcludmg several hamstnng tears Mann satd the lateslmJury ts slowly gettmg better • Jumor seems to be teel!ng better With each passmg day' Mann satd "There s been more complamts about sllffness (tn the hamstnng) than anythmg else" • LARKIN STILL SIDELINED: Shortstop Barry Larkm was out ot the hneup for the second stratght game wtth a pulled muscle 111 hts left stde heroes and 1cons ' Lee satd through v.estetn Texas 'It's feelmg better, but tt s sttll there. ' 'E,en 11 you see .mother Orgamzers are wmtmg fur Amcncan go wm a Tour de lllternat1onal certtltc,mon and Larkm satd The Reds caned up shortstop Fehpe Lopez Fr.mce 11 likely won 1 be .ts hope to .ntract as many as 20 from Page 81 I rum Tnple·A 'Loutsvtlle on Monday, gtvmg speCJdl a story as Lance domestic and tnternattonal them another tnftelder while t.arkm recovers One ke) U S event ts the teams to Armstrong's native The Pro Cycli ng Tout h,ts a Tour Lopez took the roster spot of outfielder Jason Geurg1a .1 stx-day state tour-month summer schedu le stage de ro~ ce 1n Apnl th.tt drew 'We re gotng alter the Romano, who went on the dtsabled hst wtth a wtth Its m.uquee events 111 an est1111.1ted 748 000 specta same nders people watched torn hamstnng. Pluladelphta New Y01 k Clly tors 111 tts second yeat • KEARNS GETTING CLOSE: and San Franctsco All are undoubted!) buoyed by the 111 the Tour de France " Outhelder Ausun Kearns took battmg practtce Untted Texas Tour spokes one-day races The tour also Monday for the ftrSt lime smce he had surgery has three women s e\ ents m !,tct that Armstron~ and the wom,m Ktm Davts satd on July 3 to remove a bone spur and scar It S· U S Postal Servtce team "We' re hopmg to draw a lot the same Clites 1aced and won ol people to race m Lance . sue tram hts nght thumb For the races to be more Kearn s htt about 50 pllches and reported I hope ll 's an md1cat10n of Armstrong 's back yard ' popular the span needs to v. hat we can do 111 the future that the thumb felt a lot better tnan bel ore the Chauner satd the tour develop star power 1n the wtth cvc lmg, Armstrong surgery hopes to run a stage race m next generatton ot Amencan satd alter he won the Georgta Cahfornta 'It w.tsn t the throbbmg pam that l had as early' as next cyclist~. satd Dav1d Chauner, before the surgery,' Kearns satd "It's more race year and expand Jts schedule prestdent ot Threshold just gettmg used to the acttv!ly aga111 It's a ht· Stan Holm exec uttve to etght or nme events Sports whtch ov.ns the Pro d1rector of the Georg1a race, Armstrong may hold the tie sore, but that's to be expected htttmg the Cyclmg Tour ball tor the hrst tune " boldly predtcted attend,mce • key to 11 all That could mclude Floyd as htgh as 1 million ne xt year Kearns has been Oil. the dtsabled hst twtce He and hts team would Landts who races on 'A lot of those people are boost the proftle of any race Armstrong's team and Tom con11ng out to see Lance and add mstant credtbtltty tor Damclson, competmg m hts Armstrong He sa rock star, new events first season m Europe wnh an Holm satd The tttle sponsor of the Italian team Texas race, the Umted But he also tdenlified what "We have to do like he called the ' Grateful Dead Supermarkets cham, donated NASCAR pnd promote the pack of hardcore cychng f,ms $350,000 to the Lan ce dnvers and let people know ttchmg for a great Amencan Armstrong FoundatiOn the who they are," Chauner satd race ltke the tours 111 Europe , the race was formally day 'Show there's more personal· the heartland of the pro sport announced m February tttes and people than Lance They are JUSt dymg tor a The race doesn't have a Armstrong " maJor cycling event" 111 the conumtment from Armstrong Lee smd tt wtll be hard to States Holm satd tu nde, but ufftctals ho11e capture the magtc Armstrong Another race, the Umted he 11 parttctpate 111 some gtves the sport ol,rmstrong s Tour, starts m 2005 It form Orgamzers plan to story as a cancer survtvor Texas wtll be an II stage, I, 138- approach Armstrong's new created appeal beyond the mtle race startmg and endmg team sponsor, Dtscovery sports pages tile Dallas-Fort Worth <;ummun:catwns about "Amenca lives by Its 1n metroplex and meandenng potenttal TV coverage Effect !OilJilQ.s th1s se.l'\Otl Pen':t htt ,111 RBI doub le tn the buttom ol the II th ott J.tson httnghausen who luushed ott -the Catdmals mnth \IL:IOJy 111 11 g~tme s stncc the All-Sto~r bteak Through e1uht Anthony from Page 81 agamst and understands how good they ' ve got, I don't have any problem wtth that' The Untted States wtll field the youngest roster wnh an average age of 23 6, stnce It began scndmg professtonals to the Olymptcs m 1992 Anthony turned 20 less !han two months ago makmg htm the second-youngest member of a team that mcludes three players Anthony, LeBron James and Dwyane Wade - commg off theu rookte NBA seasons, along wnh rookte-to-be Emeka Okafor Brown held a nearly three· hour pracltce and planned to put the players through two· a-days Monday and Thesday tn an effon to get them acquamted w1th one another Only three players, Allen Iverson, T1m Duncan and Richard Jefferson, rematn from the U S. team that won the Tournament of the Americas last summer to qualify for a §pol m the 12· team Athens field. . ''We've aot a lot of teiiCh· :ina to do. lf we would have ·haO the nucleus of lhe guys from last summer, that wouldn't have been necessary," S81d Brown, who also l1111ented a shonage of preps· rattan ume. "They've already men· boned that the other Olymptc ;teams opened the1r camps a thts season He btoke a bone JUst above the lett wnst when he was h1t by a puch .md the thumb problem cropped up as soon as he returned The Reds are gomg to see how Kearns thumb !eels on Tuesday before deCJdmg ht< next step • LARSON STILL SLOWED: Thtrd baseman Brandon Larson .1lso took batting practice Monda> for the lust time smce he pulled hts left hamst11ng "Its still a l!ttle sore," Larson satd Larson has been on the dtsabled l! st three ttmes tht s season addmg to Ius legacy as a ftrsHound draft ptck who can't stay healthy He has mtssed time tht s ye.tr bec.tuse of turf toe and a torn thtgh mu scle He hurt ht s hamstnng v. htle runnmg out a ground ball on July 17 The Red s put htm on the dtsabled hst two days later Smce 1997 when he was the College World Senes MYP and the Reds ftrsHound ptck Larson's career has turned mto an odyssey ol odd lllJUnes He tore up hts knee while shd mg mto home plate early tn hts second pro season resultmg tn reconstrucl!ve surgery He hurt the same knee a year later .md went on the dtsabled hst Randy Johnson hn htm on the nght btg toe on Aug 15, 2002 breaktn~ tt Three weeks later, he was m the dugout m St Louts when a toul ball smacked hun behmd the nght ear He broke hiS lett hand as he fell to the ground to li y to avotd the lou! Last year, Larson stratned hts nb cage dur mg spnng trammg then loslthe startmg thtrd base JOb He had sUJgery on hts left shoulder 111 September • - .~ ._,. ... • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Stgns • 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 - ·. . • .. ' -..... - ~ -- - .. .., Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 r E I I e~;:::;Y;:ARD~S=AL= 0 ANNOUNCEMEI\'IS . 72 l 992·2157 rnBuv Large garage sale/yard sale and Four Cyl nder Races One m11e out Sand H1ll HELP WAI'l!l:O Road Point Ple asa nt $3 000 to wlnl Vanous 1tems 1nc udmg rockytopracewayinc com Oooks co lectlbles tools Act v ty Coord nator plus SlZe clothes Saturday GIVFAWW Open1ng EchOing MeadOws 7131/04 sam? 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Yard Bile- Gallipolis Yard Slfi.Pomeroy/Middte Yard Slfi.PI Pleasant t r "'I U\ H I .., MIICitllntOUI ................. ,, .......... " ... 170 Gets You Cireat Advertising! (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To WANTED YARD S .U..E• Loti I Aomll........ .. .. . . ...... .......... . .350 3 Day Ad: $9.00 • 15 words or less I ..;..+,.S.;:;.;6.=0-..0.-K~it_ _ __ {740) 992-2156 Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads <:,~ Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SO¢ for smatt 51 00 for Iaroe Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Go a Cons C 1 Beer Carry Out permit GALUPOUS Proolsets Gold R ngs US for sale Chester Township Currency M TS Co1n Shop Meigs County sand letters July 29th and 30th 800 to 151 Second Avenue of Interest to The Dally 5 00 7th house out 776 G • Sent1ne PO Box 729 20 Something for everyone I \11'11)\\11 \1 Pomeroy Oh o 45 769 fl Loat end Found............... • • ..... .. .. ... .. 010 The Daily Sentinel -~ . la.egtster Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.rn. t:o 5:00 p.rn. 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EASE THE UEEZE! · 1 Day Ad~ $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit . o CLASSIFIED ___ It Prlctng Labels • lnvenlOJY Sheet • 4 Mlm·stgns to be posted on bullehn boards at laundromats markets etc • 1 Seven·step tnstructlon sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Prof~s at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 MulU-colored Balloons • 1 Marker tor ~lgn8 The Daily Sentinel lllntngs the team~ matched homers Scott Rolen had a solo shot , Edmonds lut ,, two run homer 111 the stxth - hts 25th - and the Catdm.tls pull ed even 111 the etghth on Albert Pujols ' 29th homer PuJ ols dnve tn lelt-center dented st,uter P,ntl WJlson a ch.m ce tor hts career htgh lOth wtn Chngmg to a 54 le.td the nght handet retued the first two batters tnthe e tghth then went to a fu ll count ago~tnst Pujnls pitch The next Wilson s !1 2th - c.1me tn chest htgh and PuJols htt It tnto the se.lls 111 left ce nte1 to ue 11 Wllhams, try111 g for hts IGOth career vtc lory also gave up three homers for the ftrst ttme thts season sports@mydailytribune.com as an opportunity to tmpart a lesson The quahty and ObJeCtJVJty of the refereemg wtll not be what these players dfe accustomed to 111 the NBA "Let s assume I JU St made the worst call m Amenca," Popovtch told the team "Get used to 1t ' That's not all they II need to get used to James and former teammate Carlos Boozer wtll need to set astde any hngenng ten· s10n related to Boozer's departure from the Cleveland Cavalters, who released Boozer from hts contract when they beheved they had an understandmg wtth htm on an extenswn He mstead stgned w1th Utah Stephan Marbury Will have to learn to coe~IS! wtth Rtchard Jefferson after the two e~changed angry words dunng the Kmcks·Nets playoff senes, and all the players wtll have to adJUSt to runmng much of the1r offense through Duncan, who Brown on Monday called "the greatest player m the game " It rematns to be seen how opponents will react to Anthony's auarantee "I guess that's gotng to make the games more fun," Anthony ~111d. "R1ght now, teams are not scared of us no more Why not hype the games up? It's the Olymptcs We're havma fun. man We've got to go over there and wan " Espectally now that there's a j!uarantce to back up. .. , •• .:. C.trdt no~ is are 7-1 111 extrol E-mail,us your local sports news: couple of weeks ago, Jefferson satd From the looks of thmgs Monday dur1ng a portton of practtce that was open to the medta, Brown has plenty of work ahead to get hts team to conform to hts mantra of "playmg the nght way ' "One pass and a shot we can t do that 1' Brown yelled at A mare Stoudemtre alter he clanged a mtd range JUmper early 111 a possesston dunng a four-on-four dnll Tve got to reprogram you guys 1" Brown later yelled, unhappy wtth the level of tntenstty he was seemg on the defenstve end ''If Allen (Iverson) makes a free throw you don't have to run," Brown offered One clanged foul shot later. 11 was wmd sprmts for every· one Iverson, named a co-captam along w1th Tim Duncan, screamed at htmsclf when he mtssed the ptessure shot It was not the type ofleadershtp moment that the teum 's old· est member (29) wanted to show h1s teammates and the man who coached h1m for stK seusons 111 Philadelphia "I never know how much somethmg means to me unttl it's gone, and that's how I am wnh coach Brown," Iverson sa1d. One of the challenges for the coachmg staff w1ll be educating the youngsters about the mtncactes of mternattonal basketball After the players responded wtth shock to a foul calL Popovtch took www.mydallysentlnel.com !~ 072 074 076 Family O~~:ygen and Medical Equ1pment 1s tooklng for a highly mot•vated Serv ce Techmc an Moderate to heavy hlt1ng and a good dr v lng record requ•red Must be responsible and able to cornmun1cate well w1th sen or clt1zens Wages nego ttaOie Resume/apphcat ons accepted 1n person @ 70 P1ne Street Gallipolis POSIT ON ANNOUNCEMENT Posllng Date Jul,. 21 2004 PART TI ME SECRETARY :F:-a-m'" •ty-o=-,-y-ge_n_a_n~d~M=-e~d,:-:cal SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM SEARCH EXTENDED Equipment 1s accept ng applications/resumes lor a Mechcal Cia ms Biller Must be organized detailed and self mot•v,ated Compute r e~~:penence m Microsoft Word and Excel preferred App ly 1n person at 70 P1ne Street Gallipolis OhiO The Umverstty ot R o Granda 1nvites appllcal ons tor the poSitiOn of pa 1 t me secretary tn the College of L1beral Arts and Sc1ences fo r the Soc1al Work Program LICENSED I on me ude but are not lim --':-:::-:::cc:::=:c--~ Responsibilities ol the posl PRACTICAL NURSE Seen c H lis Nurs•ng Center a Tandem Health Care temporary (90 day) wo r ~<; n a 114 Bed Lonn11 Term Care State Fac lily Fut 11me employment offers an exten s•ve benet t package me Iud 1 at mg State CIVI serv1ce r 1r 6 men\ earn up to 15 days V.cabon Per Yea r 18 days Sick le.v. and 12 P U. Pa id hottdays health/life lnsur anoe Is ava tl aOie Salary Is commensurate with e~~:pert ence Muet hav. CNA car· tltlcallon to work In t Vlralnlt Contact Kim S1Uup1 or V cky Barkley at Lakin Hoaptta l WV at (304)87! oeeo ext 12411215 Monday thru Friday from 1 m ·4 p m La <In MoapUal 11 an EEO/AA Employer w.. e oo oo Cook Echoing Mtadowt Attldtnllal Ctnttr II now aootptlng applloatlont for a full tlmt afternoon and wttkend cook Applloante mutt PIN prt-lmployment toreenlng lncludlf\g but not limited to drug ecraen end criminal background chec!{J Apply In pei'IOn at Echoing Meedowt 318 Wttt Union Stroot A1hono Ohio en-aa ..,..,..... _ PAY D .,. ... _ leAL! expenence Pay by exper ence CaU (740 441 1236 -------Night Shirl Heavy 1 qulpmcnt Mcchanlt or We lder Knowledne n elactrlcel and • Air cond1tlonlng pr&lerred Se v1ce Uuckltools also P eferable Competlllve wa~ee Good benefits Apply at Sanda Htll Coal Company 38701 State Route 180 Hamden Oh io or call (740)384·4211 to rtqutaltn application lcrm 10 bt mailed At1um11 can be mated dlrtctly to P:O Box 8&0 Homdon OH 4&834 ---::-:--:--:-Nurotng Eoholng Moooowo Atlldentlal Center It now aootp~ng applloatlont for a part ~me and lull time LPN tor weelcendt and evening 1t1lftt Apply in perton at 318 W Union Strttt Alhtnl Ohio ~•rtnotl required Applloentt mull pall prt employment tor11nlng Including but not llmllld to drug aoreen and criminal background ol'ltckl MT Paramedlca , & E 1 needed Apply at 13114 Jookoon Pllct Oolllpollo CLASS A CDL NEEDED 1150 1 www 9011lpollsca eerco lege com Accred hid Member Awed ling 1180 WANIED ---·-ro.,.Do,__ _. L. ASSISted 1v 1ng and extra care for your loved one •n my home Call (740)368..()11 8 Calt B D Construction for all of your home Improvement needs roofs decks Sldmg etc reasonable pr ces free estimates 2979 ::M~u•_l_h_ave::-ow_n_b_••-:•-;:;Ca::ll 7 (740)379 9173 call (740)992 DRYWALL Install F n1sh Pa1ntmg Carpenlentry Bathrooms Residential Commerc1at INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pr ces Steve (740)388 8731 6 Wanted small lawns to mow Call (740)441 9128 FOR RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments turn shed and untu r niShed secur ty deposit reqwred no pets 740 992 2218 1 bedroom unfurn•shed upsta rs apartment A1r range retngerator d1sposal garage Depos 1t & eler ences requued 1313 F1rst Ave ~ear Ga t polls (740)446 2561 -------~ 1 bedroom stove and ret g era tor lurmshed util t•es ncluded $400 month plus depoSit (740)2~5 5859 1 Br Garage Apartment Qu et & Pnvate $350 month (304)675 1550 1 br House lor rent m Gall po s dep requ~red 740 446 2200 ,~------2 bedroom apartments 1n Middleport ca 1 (7 40)596 2198 or ce 1 phone (740)591 0649 2 2 RUSINW -::====-:-=:= s ~·\,Jo;'ll,l'!~ ua. Tht Athena Mtlge EdUCIItlonal Str~Jice Center AIIOLUTI QOLDMINII hal a poeltlon opening at eo vtndlng machtn11/ Computer/Nttworlli'Technol exoelltnt location• all for ogy Toohnlo on to oupporl 110 gg8 (800)23H882 tht dav·to day matntentnce o1 computor notwor'lng end AIIOLUTI OOLDMINII other ttohnology re lated e 10 vtndlng maohl~tll equipment w thin the axotlttnt looltlont Alhtnt·Melgt Educal onal Ill tor 110 HI Servlct Center Alexander 100o2JW8U Local School Dtatrlct and A,. "motlveted? 100 Nallonvllla York City more powerful tt1an MLM IF SchOOII Exttntlve ltrtowt 30e 7848 800 Eliperltnce lrt Malntananot and aupport ot IBM compat· • • lblt l)lrtonal oomputtr 1-110 VAI.L.EY PUBLISH hlrdwlrt Mlorotoft WindoW NG CO rtoOmmtndt tha Including Mlorotofl Wlndowt u do tlualnlll wltl'1 Pto 88 Mlorooo" Wlnt;lowo NT It 10U know and NOT l 111d money ttlrough th 4 0 Mlcroaoft W ndowt ~u have lnveatt 111 until JW 2000 and Mlcro1oft Wlnaowo XP In tho oupport &led tho offorln of lnduttry atandard appllcl· lion toftware for the PRSC»~~ MIClrotoft Window Operating . _ ..., ... ~ • Syttemt ' {Microtofl O"lot Lotua t 23 Corel Work TUANID DOWN ON F'trftc::l etc) E~tptrlance In SOCIAL IICUAITY /Ill? the maintenance and lup) No Fee Unital We Win I port ot Appl• Meclntoth 1 888 582 3345 computer hardware lrom PowtrMac .5500 eer1t1 to current In the eupport ot ~ Apple Maclntoeh Operating FOR SALE eyatems fro veralon 10 to ~;i:::::::~ current In a Help Oeek envl· ronment with the ability to poe troubleshoot and reaolvt or fbte on this 3 bedroom Identity common dly to-Q&y lrh COUntry setting mOd compu1er related hardWare rn home Newly finished I and sortware Issues In the 001 Central alrlheat •mplementatlon and malnte ump basement on 1 nance of MICrosoft Windows cres Centrally located lnutas from Athans Server bastd computer net works 1n the Implementation maroo; and Parkerst>urg ar.d maintenance of Apple pproxlmately u r r10 Jim Carpentry & sma I Landscap ng Call(740)446 2506 jib n Mob1le home tor renl 3 bed room tree gas $350 month rete renee and depos•t 74Ql362:9632 "MU APARTMF.NfS bed oom apartment for ent m Syracuse $200 00 $3 30 OOimonth All reel estate adver11alng ,.~Nil R UII!l!NGS depos•t In this newapap11r la rent me udes water sewage subject to the Federal 3 Bay shop With oil ce m and t ash Must have sullt Fair Housing Act of 1968 Henderson wv 800 322 c1en t ncome to qu al ty which makealt lttegal to 24 33 (740)378 6111 adver1lae a n y lr,350~---:--::--., Applications be ng taken for preference llmltatton or LolS & dlacrlmlnatton baled on ACREAGE very clean i bedroom n race color religion till)( country settmg yet clo"'"' to lamlllalatat1.1a or nallonal Mob1 e home lot for rent town Washer d yer stove ortgln or any Intention ro Johnsons Mob 1e Home fndge Included Water and make any such garbage ncluded Tota e ec Park (740)446 2003 pr•lerenee limitation or tnc w1th AC Tenant pay alec discrimination Two h0mes1tes tor sale Both tnc $300 depos t $375 per one acre m/1 3 112 rn1les month No pets No smoK This new1paper will not ng 740 446 2205 o 740 knowingly 11ccept !rom Holzer HOSPIIB advertisements lor real 620 Evergreen Rd $19 500 446 9585 ask tor V•rg1ma ..tate wl\lch ta In 560 Eve green Ad $18 500 BEAUTIFUL APART· violation of the taw Our Call (740)446 8840 or MENTS AT BUDGET reader• are hereby (740)645 4513 PRICES AT JACKSON lnformltd that att ESTATES 52 Westwood 1<1\1\l"-1 dwelllnga advertised In Dn ve from $344 to $442 thla newapaper are Watk to shop & mov1es Catl available on an equal opportunity bas~ HouSES 7 40 446 2568 Equal L.~;;:;.;..;;..;.;:.=.;.;,._. HJR REm Hous ng Opportun ty ..__ _ _ _ __. New listing 296 LeGrande ' , CONVENIENTLY LOCAT Blvd Avatlable Nowt 3 bed 1 bedroom house m B1dwell ED & AFFORDABLE! room 1 112 bath storage $325 a month Townhouse apartments building Lennox heat/a1r 2 bedroom & 2 bath tra er and/or small houses FOR Call after 3pm & weekends on M1tcheJ1 Ad $375 ll)Onth RENT Call (740)44 1 1 1 1 l Senous cal ls only E)(tra lot Depos1t re~ u.rad on both for appllcat•on & mlo mahon Oes1de home wl property rentals (740)368 9241 For rent 1 bedroom apt (740)446 4050 1 . - - - - - - - - , 2 Bed Room House 2123 kitchen appl ances ur Lincoln- Ave No Pets 385 mshed a1r cond•t on ng No pets Depos1t reQu red www.orvb.com month \304)675 2749 (740)446 1370 Home LlaUngs 2 Bedroom House lor Rent - - - - - - - - . , . L1st your home by call ng $350 a rnonth n Pomt Garage Apt for rent 43 112 1740)«6-3620 ChilliCOthe Ad $375fmo Pleasant Depos1t requrred Contact Mike at (740144 1 No Pets (304)675 5806 call 0597 V1ew photos! nto on me between hours B ooam 4 OOpm Grac ous I v•ng 1 and 2 bed Bedroom 2 Bat~ room apartments at VIllage 0 ~<100 state appro\led 2 bedroom house m Mason Manor and A verelae ulldlng Beautiful VIew $350 month $350 depoelt Apartments n Middleport ddlson Townahlp Coda no pets avallab e AuQ 1It From $295 $444 Call 740 or call (740)367 (304)773 5604 992 5064 Equal Hcutlng 465 Opportunltltt 3Bed room Ht>UII Pt Cou~~ej l lo lndependenl ColleQes 12746 and Schooe Will Pressure Wash houses mobile homes metal bUild mgs end gutters Call to;;;;;;;"'iio;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;...;;;;;;;;;;!II (740}446 0151 asK for Ron ... Wan ted Someone Part or teeve message T1me C aan Homes and Bus1nesses If Interested send resume to PO Box 194 H d WV 25106 en arson Wanted L•ve In Care Giver needed lor Elderly Lady who ~;a,nku,eu ·a- . . abe.ruer ~ Shop reqUires assistance with •c s ar r House omeroy Oh ro (740)992 da lly actlvttles ~8 Keeping required (304)675 o:;:::::.,_ _ _ _ _""'-' • 578 304 675 2178 Wanted E~~:per!enced baas player for country/rock band Program Alllltlnt/Nuru Aldt Echoing Meadows , Earn between 415·501< Allldtntlal Center It now , Min 1 year exp IOCIPIIng appllcatlont for I , Home Wtektndl full time & part time l"rogrem , $500 l lgn·on bonut A~tletant INurta Aide for , Start It 3e cpm afternoon and mldnlghtahlft , 95% No touch trelgMt Appllcantt mutt pall pre , NO FORCED NYC employment tcrttnlng Inc udlng but not limited to Call ~112-23t12 drug screen and criminal Orlvera to tranaport cars lo background checka Apply and from auctions Call In person at Echoing (740)992 9716 between Meadows 319 W Union Street Athens Ohio 108m to 6pm ~'!""', EJCperlenced Plastere r needed to dO plaster r&f)81r& (not drywall) In older nome arid? CIIUII job fo call (304)67H220 lr11 tnd auv• 18 end up General mamtenance m81'1 ork hard piiY hard ani needed lor rental properly udl MMt new fac.e an Send resumes to The Da1ly new plac::ta Co"lK: Mac•ntosh coniputer net Sentinel PO Box 729-09 "'ll I arah 1): 88&-778-'731 works oesIred Job S..., Pomeroy oh 45769 E~~:posure to IP based Odl FUN! 1 3 Bedrooms Foreclosed 1984 65f1 Sch utz 2 bed Homes Buy from $)99 room very good s~ape month 4% down 30 yrs @ $9800 Calt aher 5pm 8 5% APR lor hsflng 1 BOO cc-:--:,----:---:' 749 1;!106 ex 1709 2004 F:eetwood 3 bed 2 bath only $1 199 down and ~17:::0:::9-J~e=ffe-r-so-n""":"Av-e-=P~o,-:nt only $197 47 per month call Peasant 2 4 bed room w th Karena 740 385 7671 n1ce wood work Iron! porch tvtt basement 2 car garage For sale or rent 2 Oedroam With basement central a1r & mobile homes startmg al heat on 1 acre more or less $270 per month Call 740 $42 500 Call (740)256 992 2 t 67 6868 Make 2 payments move n 4 years on note (304)736 2 Br 1 Ba House •n Down 3409 Town Pt Pleasant Close to - - - - - - - everything Needs worlo; New Oakwood mega store Pnce $21 000 080 Phone featurmg Homes by (304}773 5040 Oakwood Fleetwood A. G1tes One stop shopp•ng 2 houses lo r sale n only at Oakwood Homes of Pomeroy 20 mm utes trom Barboursv1l e WV (304)736 Athens $28 600 $22 260 3409 tlnancmg eva able no down payment w/good cred t N1ce 89 Skyl ne 14x70 3 (740}698 7244 bedroom wilt he P w th --.,.--,--~,--- del \19 y $11 495 cal N1kk1 3 bedroom 2 baths fire 740 385 9948 place On 4 3 acres In the -----~-SAVE SAVE SAVE Counh y Scen-e VIew 875 000 Call (740 ) 709 Stock models at old pnces 2005 models arfiVIng Now 1166 Coles Mob le Homes 15266 us 50 East A1hens Ohoo 45701 (740)592 1972 "Where You Get Your Moneys Worth lied to prov dmg general secretarial ctencal and techniCal aSSIStance to the Soc1a Work Program reg is m:::--~----, tenng students and assign &."'HOOL."t 1ng student adVISOrs ma1n d l I d .lmrRUCOON ta mng bu ge accoun san Lw-oiltiiiiliiiliiliii-_.1 record lor the Soc al Work Program prov dmg research Galllpoll8 Career College ass stance to the Program (Careers Close To Hom e) DICeclor and ol~er clencal Cal Tod ay 740 446 4367 dut1es as ass•gned 1 BOO 214 0452 Fac11 ty Is seeking a sa act few to toln our outstanding team We currently seek a lull t1me LPN Proper license An Excellent way to earn or cert1l cation required We money The New Avon offer eJCtra shllt pickup Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 bonus sh1ft d flerent1al excellent benet1ts perfect AVON • All Areas To Buy or attendance ncent1ves and A h1gh school diploma or Sell Shirley Spears 304 much morel eqUivalent reqwed 675 1429 Please app y to Associated degree pre ferred PreVIOUS off ce e~~:pe 8lJS ness IS boommg look AHn Dianna Thomp&on, r~ence helpful N1ne or 1ng lor exper anced drywa I HR twelve month appomtment and tnm crew lor modular Scenic Hills Nursing possible and manufactured homes Center Please lax resume or com Atl appliCants must submit a 311 Buckrldge Road pany mformat1on to 740 letter ol nterest and resume Bidwell OH 45814 385 7671 1ncludmg the names ol three Ph 7401448 7150 refe rences on or before Fax 740/~46-2438 Bu s ~ne ss IS boommg took August 4 2004 to Email ad!hln ahn@ 1ng lor pa. t t me serv1ce and Ms Phyths Mason SPHA tandemhealthcare com delivery help Call 740 385 D1rector ol Human 4367 or lax resume to 740 Resources SF/DFIEOE 385 767t Un varsity of R1o Grande HROiandemhealthcare com Call for somethmg you PO Bo)( 500 believe n and make R1o Grande OH 45674 great money domg 11 ema1l pmason@roedu Make 50% selling Avon Call on behalf ol rna or fax 740 245 4909 L1m1ted !tme ONLY. Nan Prot t and Poht1cal EEOIAA Emp oyer (740)446 3358 F1rst 5 to call o gan 2at1ons and earn recetves a gi11 up to SBihour plus Un verslt,. ol A o Grande ar~d bonuses We offer pa1d Mature woman to I ve w th R o Grande Community Co lege tram ng paid ho 1days and elderly lady Non smaker rue nver e ver pa1d vacatiOns licensed dnver w/veh•cle A+ lass B COL m1mmum Full and Part t1me sh1fts general housekeeping com ears expenence tul available Call today pamonshlp Room & board 1me w1th benet ts Mu to schedule an provided salary negotiable ave clean dnv1ng reco mterv•ew' reference required Please pply 1n p6rson 1 4p 1 877 463-8247 ext 2458 calt (740)446 3087 Mon Fn onday Friday Thoma www lnfoclslon com 79pmony It Center Gallipolis Certified Nursing Need a Heatmg Cooling Altlatant for lut time and natal er With at least 1 yea r Telephone systems e)lpen ence 1n maintenance and development ol Internet Web S•tes exper1ence work ng w1th K 12 school com puter systems Applicants must have a val1d dnvers I cense re 1able transports tlon and be w11 11ng to trave A degree m computer tech rtology Is desired Out a min mum of 2 years of quali ty e~~:penence as a service techniCian may oe constd ered In I eu of a degree Salary wilt be based upon train ng and experience Subm1t letter ol mterest resume an d recommends t•ons to John D Costanzo Super ntendent Athens Me1gs ESC 507 A chland Avenue Suite 1108 Athens Ohm 45701 DEAOLINE FOR APPLICATION July 30 2004 The AMESC IS an Equal Opportunity Employe /Provider Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car aragt $2!100 Carpal Uowanoe Jay Or \II alllpolll COde 11211)1 or Ill (740)448•7231 Bedroom 2 Btth Alvtr IIW/ Aooeu Prlvale 011 Cook In Gllllpolll t cro lot Code 80303 or Ill (740)448 0&31 x r Bedroom Brlok Home 2 ath 3 Cer Brlok na.naohtd Garage 2 tory outbuilding Codt 170<1 or col (740)448 588 I jib seso onthly payment Cal hr 1s o or R•"blo vu 40 667 304~ Flltatanl $37!1 ptr Modern I bedroom apt month+utllltlet 53!0 Phono (740)448·0390 depot t no pelt or 134 000 Ntc1 lergt 2 bedroom unlur 10 buy (304)87& &209 nlthed apt all utllltlll ptld 3Br HOUII haY IIOVI & 51500 month saoo dtpoilt refrldg W11111r Oryar Fu Cay 740 445 1837 evening tlze Battmtnt with Gartgt 740 448 4818 Sootlon 8 Approved - - - - - - - 13~)e78-2g:J< North 3rd Ava Mlddlopo•t 1 bedroom rurnlthed apart 30r In Syraeult Ohio No ment depotll & refarenctt Pill $800 00 1 mon1h no poll (740)992 01 5& (304)1575 5332 Pleaunt Valley Apartmet"t 81 g VIand St Pt l"leuant 2 Are .now taking Apptlo•tlon• br lull bJiiii'Tlent 5400 00 + lor 2BR 3BFII I 4BFII utll ret & dep 304 8715 Appllcat on• art taken 8~2 Monday thru Frldty tram 900 AM 4 PM Offlot It Btdroom 2 112 Bath Beaut ful 3 bedroom In Located It 11151 Evergr1111 lose to Holzer Hoepltal country Ut llty room living Ol'IVI Point Pleaatnt WV n Spring Volloy Code room kitchen $400/month Pl'\01'11 NO II (3()4)87! 1181)8 13 or oall {740)«8· Wlltr/SIWif paid 51. 5;5 EHO 824 7773 800 798 4888 Pomeroy two 2 Ctdroom Btdroom 1 112 Sath Finane ng avanacta with tlQ: aoartmel'ltl A & S fu ull Blltmtnt QOWN pAYMENT! Leu nlthtd wJd hook 1.10 lddltpor1 OH COCit than pertect credit accepted • Naylor a Run area 17 or call (740)992 Own don t rent Local com (740)992 6886 7 43 pany Mortgage Locatore Twin Alvert Tower 1 accept (7,.0)992 7321 lng applications tor waiting MlttubiJhl Montero 1 port Limited 4~~:4 Low For Rent Haute 2 bdrm list lor Hud subel:tld 1 br lleaga Loaded with w/bemt Aver view c ose to apartment call 675 6679 xtraa Code A12 or call town $450/mo You pay utili EHO t 3e20 t1ea Se ~ Dep $450 SPACE 7401446 References reQu red Ca I FOR ~'T ~;::;;;;;~ (740)446 3644 lor an appll ~-------.. fF catiOn MOBIIL HOMES ,--,:---:--:-.,.-,-- Min• Storage for rent 4X15 & FOR SALE For Rent 2 2 bedroom 8x15 spaces 800 322 2433 -homes kitchen lurn1shed 1 bedroom apart 1980 14 x7 mobile home and a Everything like new com ment Middleport Oh1o Call ptately remodeled Has new af1e 10 00 AM (740)992 carpet oak tnm stove top 3823 oo- j i o and dishwasher $6 500 ------,--l:!:;';f~~~':J:.J OBO 740-645 0290 ~ House lor Rent 1n Gall polls No Pets (740)J79 2400 �' . Tuesday, July 27, ·2004 Page B4 ., The Daily Sentinel ~ www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 27, 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailyse11tinel.com ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Etectric 50 Trounce 1 Enthusiasm 52 Not .Phillip Alder 4~burner range, almond in color, good condi· tloo, $150. 4 Film speed 7 Promote excellent condition, .black,$250. (740)441-1308. would you lose if there was a fire? Draw chest. $40; 2 TV stands, $15 each; ColJch , $95: Stade. washer/dryer, like new. $4$0. 2M& Off 011 •II FllmltuN. Sk- Appllonco J6 VIne Streit sponsored INC. by Residential $95. Skaggs Ap'pllances, 76 ,and Financial Services~ · "Renovations I 740·843·5264 r v~ Free Estimates I \It\ I "I 1'1'1 ll ., ,\ll\1 ... 11)1 I"\ Good tires, new paint'replacement parts as needed, $3.450 080. {740)367·0596. 20 ft . Tandem Axle Lowboy. Massey Ferguson Hay with dO\Ie tail. 740·441·0941 Baler, 800 pound $1,500 740·645-5946. (304)675-1267 Buy DVD players, TV's & More! Police seized Tractor parts & service, spaProperty! lor more into--call cia tizing in Massey 800-749-8107 ext P509 Ferguson , Ford, and Belarus. (740)696-0358 Dinning Room Table. 4 side r l...rvEsiOc:x ~~-------.,1 JET · AERATION MOTORS ~epalrecl, New & Rebuilt In S10Ck. Call Ron Evans, 1· 800·537·9526. $500!. Honda's, Chevy's Jeep's , ele Police Impounds NEW AND USED STEEL Cars from $501). For listings Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar 1-8()()..749·81 04 ext 3901 For , Concrete, AnglO, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel 19a7 Red BMW 325 Coupe. Grating For . Drains, 6 cyl. 5-speed, NC, Sunroof, Orlwways & Walkways. L&L Alloy wheels, C O player, Scrap Metals Open Monday, AM/F'M radio, re-furbished Tuesday Wednesday & engine. $5,800. (740)446· ' ·11 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Ck:ised 4474. & -------lhurSday, SaturdaY Sunday. (740)446-7300 • 1989 Plymouth AcclaimRuns greats, $500 090. Tanning Canopy, 10 bulbs, 740-446-1164 or 304. 593• 30 min. timer. Works good, 2710. & H'gh Dry Tree Service Self-Storage Bucket Truck I)) (l 740-992·5232 Looki'ng for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates ·at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. 2003 Honda 400 EX pipenert bars, rode very little, asking pay. off cal! (740)742· 81!02 2003 Yamaha Wolverine 350cc ATV, 4x4 , black, $3,700, (740)992-6702 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Hill's Self Storage .I ,'\ I ~a:.o;Soo~~:~~~~s:~:~ ('on' I rudion Sale: 2000 Harle~ Davidson Fat Boy Pearl White. Loa~ed . Immaculate. (740)992-6226 Cumpr'esm_rs, Campbell & Hausfeld ._ ~ Oregon Chainsnws & All Equipment Sales & Servic"e for The Generuc s·tamlby Home Generating 10.000 & 12.000 watt, LP or natural gus Rol-Air Air CompressOr Open 8:00-6:30 M-F:SoL 8:00-3:00 992-IOJJ 16 foot flat bottom aluminum boat; 3 captain seats, fish well ad trailer. $800.00 With 25 hp Jollnson motor $1,200.00 Alms greatl (7 40 )843-1168 !IIAI'LEWOOD LAKE flea l'larket St. Rt. 114 1999 Mf\rada 18ft Boat. 3 .0 li1tlr motor with alpha 1 over- !:1!~.!:.'!!1 . ~~!'!!! Advertise In this space for $50 per ·month 01 2o lnlru•oo by Damon • 35'.8" Coublo oxpando'o Model :180. No Smoke or PolO, •uthor, Lolclod, In Motion , Bal.. Big Pool Joctco V10 Por<110,000'mllooiiiW 1130,000 Now, will tlko 185,000 or boo1 offoo Creative ca1ces CIMing 1CIIII&1!loo and boll peppera1 Rowe Farm. All toady plckod. (740)247- 1997 DU1chman Aristocrat 22' pull behind campir used very ·linla. E)(cttlent condl· mesaage - - - - - - - - lion (304)875-8421 1997 Toyota Tacoma, Ext. Cob. 5-lj)ood, alo, CD; 1998 TowUtefHilo 24 ft. SUOO. (740)37~·11209. e"cellant oondHion. 3--way· fridge. . furnace. water heater, satellite dish. Rare, S FOR har<l 10 nnd. $8,500 OBO. (740)4411-41!80. 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Ouad cab 8' bod, 4x4, V-B , 2000 Ciass·B Motor Hoine Auto, leather, loaded. 28,000 miles, loaded, seHsleeps 4, S8.495.00. 1995 Ford F· 150 contalned, (740)709-1852 4U, air, 5-spaed, long $30,000. bod. $4,995:00. 1995 For<l leave menage. 42112 Ranger super/cab. 4X4 V-8, good condHion, 11350' Claoln01 Roeonlto Bundy. good oondllion, $125 ftom . (740)379·2138. r ~ FRvrrs & V EGEJ:.UUS 1 . lj on SAVtNGS ' SUV XLT. 15.495.00. Canning tomatoes, 251 box Riverview Motors across $5, 65002 State Routt 124, from Speedway, Pomeroy, Roodt~llo, 011. ' Ohio (740)992-3490 i • IA8!M!NT WAT!RPROOFINO Uncondhlonal llfwllme guar· antee. Local references lur· nlshed. Eatabllalled 1975. Call 24 Hra. (740) «80870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. SALE ---~---- Aulo, I:Jf Lora 2001 Coleman Pop-up. Awning, skrfe, relrigerator. sleeps six, ~Uent concf. lion. (740)446-3553 • Birthday• t New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacernenl Windows • Roofing .., .. .. .' To~tt:::: - 1/tA~RIA~f IS A 1WO~WAY (.Ot.LISIONS. .. $TJ?tET n Mon-Frl •Wielding• • _Any aPICial occaalon Placa YOU! order today (740) 885-31117 Lora Bing Barnhart Bulldera 30 years experience •New Homes •Log Homes •Post Fr1m1 •Complele Remodeling •Replacemen! WTndowa •Roofl Commarcleland Resldentlel Free Estimates 740-667·6080 Tuppert Plain SYRACUSE SMALL - ENGINE DR '5 t 356 Colleae Rd. Syrocuse, OH 45779 ·. 740-99l.Ol2l (luaf/zy wo'* for a /tJ/1' Open 7 Morning Star Road - BARNEY THE BORN LOSER ,.-U\N l 1-\11--\/E 1\ :)TEI\K Tf\fl._T'S"" l)O~t:. 'IOU CA~ '? BDI'\' MWIOC.t<:.E COME ON, TEOI)V' ALL ASKiNG You To DO IS FIND OUT IF WH'I DON'T ..JENN'{S STILL 60tNG OUT WtTH GREG I JUST ABOUT IT! I ASK WA.NT TO WHY M~ YOU BE O&VtOUS HANDLE T HI S YO\JR- \liTH A LIDLE H ER SEL~~ I' 5UITLET'I'! WOULD 't'OU LIKE TO GET IN FRONT OF ME? Wi-1'1'. Tl-lANK PRETT't' GIRLS YOU .. EIUT IT'S · NOT NECESSAR'( ARE .I-IUMAN, TOO .. BETIY South Church St. Ripley' wv 211271 ~;-rn!h~l·.-800·822·0417 dWIUU IITTEI •frH lldtiiiiUb 148-1481 Bryan A•vea NewHo'"", Room Addltlona, Oaragea, Pole $20.00 with 1his ad. Auto Parts St. Rf.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Decka, Kltchene, Dry\Vall &More FRI!E !8T1MATE81 740.742-3~1 Big Band Antique and Furniture Reatontlon Rollnleh, Repair, Reatore Keith Belley 40 ltl!-18116 RetdockJrw late Model $al~t~ge aDd Aller 1\krhet Pa.rls See Brent or Brian Whaley YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE _, • Room AdciHkme l •New Gar.... (·,''I'll<'.' ( /111tf Advertise In this ' Space for $50 per month ( 1JJ t' In Tuppers Plains now h11 _o peqlngs on day and mldnfgh1 shill. ~ 740-667-6329 Pass Pass Pass Pass • Eleclrfcll I Plumbing • Roofing & Gunn • Vinyl Siding & P1ln1lng • Pltlo end Porch O.Cb We do H alloxcopt hunaco wortt UP BE.ST I queen. Sou1h s1a rls c••m•m• ·New Homes ·Garages • • Complete Remodeling Ml-112·1111 Stop & Compare Pomonoy, Ohio · 22-~ ' 42 45 with Wednesday, July 28, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Friendsllips and close associations may become enormously important to you 1n the year ahead . Someone you meet coul d be instrumental in furthermg ' your aims 1n ways that had not been ' available to you SHtPUL>I<.I previously. · PULLED LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) When in SOCial THE -PLU6. situations today, be on your best behavior because you will be graded by those "who tend to be judgmental. Keep Your thumb out of your soup and your fOol out of your mouth _......._.,"-"""' VIRGO (Aug, 23 -Sept. 22) - Everyo ne has teet 61 clay. so take care who you place on a pedestal today. If your e)l.pectations are false and too h1gh. there won't be anyone who can fulfill them. , LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct 23) - N_ clrmally you're blessed with a good sense of humor. but today you may h8ve lillie time for such nonsense. Yet one of the healthiest times to laugh is when you lhink you 're too busy to do so. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ It is foolish to think you must spend a lot of money in order to impress others when. in reality and in the final analysis, il IS sincerity rather tllan pretense that always w1ns acceptance of those who maner SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) D eahi'Q with olhers in a condescending rndnner toda~ will only provoke undesirable res ~ Us . Treat everyone you dalfl w1th as an equal and forego playing any one· upmanship games. '. C:t'IP.fUCOAN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Bs sen· sible about ·your heallll habits today and avoid all torms of overindulgence It 9ou want your waistline tO 5\av trim , it's important not to caler to gluttony. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. t9) - Others who matter will type you as a shallow person 11you attempt to use flattery to lurtlle r your purposes today. Say nothing that could m~~e you appear 10 be an insincere person PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - 11 you are desirous of impressing olhers today. JUSt be yourself and don't lry to top them with a story of your own. They'ii l1"'e you Oaner if you give tllem tile slags and the applause. ARIES (March 21·April 19) - Instead of looking at situations in a realistic manner today, you 're more likely to color the facts to suit your fancy if you don'! want to know the trutl1 . You 'll only be kidding yourselt. , TAURUS (April 20-May 20)" - Qo not expect more than you are ltgltlmattly tntl· tied to, or what you'll 1nd llP with Ia a cu• of HVtrt dlllppoln1mtnt. Untortunsttly, 1htrt art no lrH rldtt CH'I today's railroad . GEMINI (May 21.Junt 20) - What you might conaldtr to be juat a harmltll, lun flirtation oould be viewed u tht oppolltt to the ont to whom you O'>;t your loyalty, Bt oognlzant Otthl t.tllnga ol your tptc lal tomtona. CANCE~ IJuno 21-July 221 lt't too tarly In tht week to have vour ambltlona tl'lwartld, but today If you ~ang out with thott who laok drive and lnltlallvt. tl'lat't jllll what co·uld happen . l<ltP away from dtadt:ltata. ·ROBERT BISSEll 992-8215 members 40 Mil. rank 41 Yang will have five-pll,IS good cards in your suit and fout·plus in partner's. ; I ttlfnk an SJS s~ou ld be made wittl about 13-1 6 high·card points. (Some say it should be 17-19, and it will be once you include distnbUtiJn points .) To quote Albert Morehead in his el(cellent "Morehead on Bidding" (Macmillan/Faber, 1964 ): "The game· forcing jump response is superior (to a minimum tesponse) when the responder. despite his high-card strength , is missing · so many key cards !~a t he can hardly hope to lind out about all of lhem in the course of a normal bidding Sequence." The responder· describes his hand . then lets the opener decide if the partnership shoUld stop in game or move on lo slam . Here, after North paints a pertect picture of his hand , South can count 14 tricks: five spades, five hearts; two diamonds SOUP TO NUTZ V.C. YOUNG 111 ,_, 39 Family lead: • Q r----.,---'-----"T-, Sunset Home Construction Mechanics Brisas &. Pass 6 • WHO o NCE s.AN6 ~ " THE WAY YOU HOVE • ~ TO HER OVER THE "-CHOOL ONLY INTERCOM'? ONE VERSE. THEN MRS . • Sand *IIODRIII *HOME MllmiiiiOE 5 ., Pa1'is AREN'T YOU THE "GUY . BECAUSE I DONi WANT To I't1 • Limestone HOWARDl. WRITESEl Pass -... <JIIrthd!Q.: HA·ULING: Maner Cenified Whwey~s f>..\ BIG NATE PEANUTS DeanHW New&: Uaed 4 NT 5 NT 7 NT Pass , Pass AstroGraph - . J ' .__,__.__ no-185·:5564 East no fat Thick- 41 Letter endar 24 Mouths, Instruments In biology lor Bach 25 Long sighs 42 Betting factor - CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Cllk!b1ir1 Ci~ cryptogmms~ are cleBIIId trom qlKifll1ions b)"Iemen:; people. pasl anoj presenl Each ltllin•n lhe c1~r slar.ds 101 another Today's clue: C equals J "P 1 · B~KH DVIB NTZ B,XTB I \ GWMPBPEI DH IWA I IB~KH MPYFZBH BW TRK w1 wG X H , " dummy's spade ace (or king). Then , he can finesse either way if an opponent holds JB~k-fourth. !' • Dirt • Ag Lime 2• 4 ., diamond prl<t off any purchase of ...BUT II'LL PR0~5L'( 010 l Trucking Norlh sound 29 Bird·feeder 46 "Diana" treat si,nger 31 ICe cream 47 Poet's treats contraction MOMA 7 Adds up 33 Naval off. 48 Wont 10 1he pool 8 Galley mover 35 SprHs 36 Be•rspiouts 51 Aear...nd 9 Colorado 1 . 1ribe 10 Those people 38 ·Seizes the throne 13 "So whatf" 39 Coo sa1e1y (2 wds.) device 19 Heron kin 21 Containing (2 wds.) Against seven no-trump, West leads the 30 • Racine, OH R.B. 5 Pert 6 The A in and IWo clubsl day• a weeki 740-992-7599 All wmk B"'[!Dlptd Slratton, Kohler, M"'"Y· MID All makes & models $10.00 1-\0PE'. ... 9-5 Sat. 9·12 FREE ESTIMATES 31 Complain 32 Shade 34 "Go1cha!" 35 Clink or cooler 36 Bearing 37 Rough wea1hor · 44 Whls11e 27 Brew (K-O·J-9-x-x .or be"er); in lhe latter, you Roush 0 device 43 Tiresome one Yesterday, I mentioned the strong jump shiM (SJS) . In reply 10 a one-ol-a-suil opening bid, l~e responder makes a sim· pie jump into a new suit. (Some play this jump as weak , but you may nave allot my shares in that company lor a· nickel.) An SJS describes either an excellent one-suiter, or a good two-suiter with your suit and partner's suit.ln.the former case, you will have at least a quality Si)(·bagger ~MI>-ON RESIDENTIAL J ' Tt'IAT ACC.OVNTS fOil / At.L Tti~ COMMERCIAL and M-Fri 8:~0-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun, Closed Shop Classlfleds! K. Owner Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, sftrullbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. IIIBIW. Gallipolis. OH WVO 10212 446-9416 r 1-800-812-5967 ··!.,. Manning 1/1<411 mo. pd i;;,i:;t"' CWI'ER!I & Marotl HOMI!Ii •oliiilliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliP >"j=~W lnllnl Residential & Manufru::tured Housing Air Conditioners, Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency EqUipmen.. , • Free Estimates ·. G • 5 & I0 yr Warranties ., .. · ; t:::: . • Huge Inventory ·.4·· • Vanguard Ventle~s Fireplaces ...!'!~!~~ 1..., SALE crr:=rs 7:00AM • 8:00 PM HEATING fl COOLING sao ·111'11....,= Wllt,l, ull<l 'Jtry·llttte, 30 112 feet long, 1e feet allde out, AC & Heat, full kitchen & bath , sleipa 6. exceljent ohape. hitch Included, will tell for payoff (currently 59,400) Matthew Keeter (304)458-1083 \oNIGHTY WE.LL ALL ON SALE NOW!! BENNEft'S August 6 lit 7 Spaces Available $&.00 per dliy 740-94~1734 I. 992-2915 DIS Ill IS ..at 15%111111' .... ..... Between Syracuse & Racine drive. Stainless steel prop, canopy.' bow CO\Ier and boat cover Included. Excellent condition phone or leave Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 11$21··- Electrical Services LLC Residenlial . New Construction Remodeling Security Cameras Motion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742-1085 204 Condor Stn:ct Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, 740-992-2772 740-742-2332 740-416-1570 Harley Davidson Softall Standard, 2003 Anniversary Model 1OOth Edition, 687 miles Excellent Condition (304)675-7140 SALES & SERVICE Hours 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio James Keesee 11, Owner 1i95 FIHtWood Prowltr 51h ', . lAwn and Gardm Equipment is our ·· businen, not (JUT sideline Pomeroy. ........ . , . SFwp milo Po~ng- dog, 1 08 Model Ao (304)503·3830 or (304) 578· 3000 . OT • 8128 1,molo Poklngooo clog, I M111ublohl, Oood Concllllon . ina(o Pook 1 poo dog. gooago kept (304)878-3531 Tanoo Cove• too 5·10 Sh0o1 (?40)448·33118. ' . . , Ooocl Conal11on .1 45771 74Q-949·2217 Garages -rt· Oormon Shophood roll 1 pup• working doge, parentl on prtmiMt Stud Strvlctt 1977 Chevy one ton 405 Big (304)037·2310 or www.tno· Bloctc, Roll Back 5 .000 latO!oi.oom (304)875·7979 cell AKC Rogll1oood Siberian (304)645-6355 Husky 9 monlhl otd gray/white milia wtth blua 1992 GMC Trucl( long bed 51 ,000 or best oHe'r $160 1304)n3-5730 (304)675-1895 ~------1ii6 Ford F 250, VB, 4 w.d., 5 ·•peed, New Jasper Koyboar<l p i - ntedOd lor j:.nglne and Cllltch, shoclta, bllued I tal«~ted Christian ball joints, front u·j6int, good rock band. Rill of band In tires (304)e75-296t, leave Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers. Tillers, Generators GRAVELYTRACTOR Racine, Ohio Rol ~Air R•plocement Wi11dow.s Room Additio11s Deck..\· Hluwn ln .~ulation Pole Buildings For 1992 Ford Mustang conver1· 1~9 ~maha Wave Runner lbl•. 70,000 ·actual mil... D'• ,. Excollon1 ooncllllon, $4,1500. OP760, 1995 Sn De Bo11 · (740)446-4053. In good oondlllon; buy ,both Ellaok, brick, HWtr plpee, -::-:-:---:-:-~~:---:-,- for $4,000 or trade tor 'houck wlndowo,lln1olo, 010. Clau<lo · 1&G5 wl111 Bu~k Rogal, V.5, (~)M.I-3552 Wlntert, Rio Clflnde, OH 104,000 mUll, IXOilllnt ::--:--:--::-:--:--:---:-' COil ?~·24H121 . · oondlllon , $4,000, (7~)1118· 08 PoniOOn Bo11 Ex. Cond. 3804 now Upholl1ooy Sloooo Now 8hlpmon111 Now ~~:-~---:-- 8yo1tm IUOO 080 Dr and ln1orlor dooro, 111 11108 For<l Muaiang, ~od , (740)01>7018 · tilll. Clll aftor 8:00. 80% Tl d "e1•• • • n1td win OWl, CO playor, P · ~ 9 1• m . 110 • 3 m11 H Sunroof, VI B11ndard . 80 Mlr<lt, 2l FT Cuddy, I .Qo north 01 ~o~oo noeplial. Pn: 14?,000 mlloo IUOO • 110, 220 H.P.. radar an~n. 740)1148-818?. 1304)8?5-1178 huo110r-lrollor, oxo. oond. l'lml 114,800 (304)8?8·4138 roll SUI 11 OICII 118 FIS, PI, PW, 4 (304)I?5-5t14 TRuCKS 296?0 Bashan Road cheers A strong jump shift strengthens bidding Snapper Warranty Service For Briggs & Slrunon, Kohler, \'inyl Siding - - - - - - - - moooogo (304)675·5115 , fiB 820 East Main St • Pomeroy beside Larry 's Fruit Stand . Gravely 28 like a dime compeemetd (304) 273-532f1 · Pick· up and delivery service 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable . •--iiPS Top • Remaval • Trim • Stump Grinding , 4 Cou·nting FRANK & EARNEST 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 1996 Goldwing GL 1500. Candy Apple Red, 23,:245 miles. Asking $8,000. Call (740)300-8047. "-•llliiiioiiii;._.l_door Soelan (304)8?5·12114 ~~ Auro pUfSl 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones West Pass Pass Op~ning Ravenswood Chiropractic Center · JONES' . 30 Super Bowl ' "Yqur One Stop Po11red Solid Co11crete Shop" fVJV) ~~ 26 Hoopster -O'Neal Oeal ~r: South Vulnerable: East -Wes t 1• 3• DOWN 1 Glan 2 ...:. -1or the money 3 · Ancien11ale K ~ !iiouth gemstones conduc1 20 Slick 22 Pay for 23 Dover's s1. 24 Camel stop 27 Wild- ... AK Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 ~~-==~ '116 •. - .,~ Reg. Quarter and Reg. Paint engine, $3 50; (740)992- · Horses, Weanling to brood- 2668 mares. Price to sell. ~~~=-=----::~­ /:17i4 ~0:;:446:::.;:·3:;:4::!13::;.·-:~--i 88 Honda 300 Fou• Wheeleo HAY & $1,200 good condition (304)675-3831 GRAIN For Sale: Trailer, S'x16', " - - - - - - - · 7000 G.V.W., Electric Brakes. Like New. (7-40)367- 1st and 2nd Cutting Mixed Hay. Round Bales, $10. o~. Square , Bales, $1 .85. Call Girt's twin clothes, size 7 -a (740)367-051~. (740)441· two ol everything, 4 minia· 5502. ILJ!e ponies (304)576-2173 It{\ '\"'1'1Jl< I \110\ + Free Estimates 740-992-1189 [ 304-675-2457· Sj>ecializing In PQun'fl Concn:te Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Affordable Prices, engine , transmission, steer· lng box. radiator, frontlrea r air, $2,195. (740)446-0050. Fax t Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds t Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 CalL Dennis Boyd u-pick canning tomatoes '-~--oiFiiOI<iiiiiSAiiiLEiiiiio ; -·· across from Racine lock & · Dam , from 9am-6pm. bring 1988 Ford 150 Ekconeline your own containers. hiijh roof New parts, 674-3311 StateWide CIE Poured Walls Decks· etc. r~1 Bundy, Cell Phone Parrot 18 au;es of East • J 6 5 2 • ·9 + 8 7 642 • Q J 6 • 5 3 2 • Q J 10 9 . 1 098543 South • Q 10 'I 4 'f AQ71H 178-2457 For Fast Courteous Servl' ce On SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- nl""-~~--!192·2526. Russ Moore, riO FARM 199e Ford Wlndstar. Runs ~ner. ..., E'.QuJPMENT good, good ·condition . ACIPW. 108,000 miles. 16 Fl. Heavy Duty $3,500.00 080 (740)992 Gooseneck trailer. Good 0225 $300 Piano- Price & Teeple shape, new oak deck, 8 lug brakes. $3,450 99 Che\1. Astro ConVersion ~60003: $60 Jacobsen 20" wheels, Van, sola bed, 65K miles. .SnoW Blower 5 HP. needs 080. (740)367-0596 . work: $50 Ping Pong Table; - - - - -- -- - \lery clean, good condition, '$75 We1ghf Bench System 1996 John Deer Backhoe, $9,500. (740)300-8107 . w/ Pwlly's Marcy by lmpex. ext. hoe- 4)(4, 4400 hours. 740 (740)446-6044 675-0822. MOTORCYCLES & 4WHEELEAS 1998 Sundowner Horse Ford Tractor 600 Serious. Oboe In 2nd wood 3nl Middleport painting- Gutters - For sale: Home grown toma,~ 1.992 Jeep Woangleo, 4x4. toes & other ...egetables. Good condition. Asking 9091 St. At. 554, Bidwell, $4,500 or best offer. Call orders call (740)388·60<17. 10-5. For (740)381!-8075. 1993 Jeep Chaookee 4x4, 5 Sweet corn. no order. too speed. Needs engine wook, larg e or small. Call $500. (740 , 446 ' 7029 ' (740)682 -6850 or " saiL Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main pllce. Jim 7>40-992-6.100, no col1o oftoo 9pm plouo. 189 • ·- MONTY · Groen 56 Mounts 15 Illuminated 57 Chow mein 16 - spumante additive 17 It has rings 58 So1a end "' 7 2 W('!it Henderson, WV Roofing - Siding - van. AKC Box 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 4x4 FOR SALE: Buy I Last \hursd&)' of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 . Bonanza Get 5FREE MYERS .PAVING -Lee 55 14 Promise + .A 5 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION (740)446-7444 f -877·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash . ViSaJ Ma ster ' card. II 6:30 . Rocky.Hupp Insurance Barns , Roofs, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. I Col/: Garages, Pole · VIne St . (740)446-7398 ,. i•-•iiiiiii-_.1 a Free Quote or Appointment & Houses, porches, Refrigerators, Some sta rt at ..702,;;.;9"". ...,.., iSJO()r:,;,(7""40.;;)44:"-.;5BulwJNGSUI'PlJEoi For Commercial July 29th- 6:30pm $20 for 20 games Will also have special games. raffle, 50/50 dra~vinQ and door prizes Gqod Used Appliances, fEieconditloned ,and Guaranteed. Washers. Dryers, Ranges. and chairs, 1 Captain chair & · ~uffet Refinished must to Appreciate Price on lnspection (304)675-1765 For Sale: Nice chest type deep freeze , $75. Call (740)446-8617 oo (740)4464748. We can insure your valuables!• Contractor Pt. Pleasant Junior Woman's Club at (7<10).WI-7J91 Trai ler, 2 horse Slant w/Dressing Room & Bumper Pull asking $7,SOO ·used 10timeS (740)446·7104 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thu~day & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds star1 IF YOU RENT ! ' 54 Caka lady part North 07 27 IH . t \ K !:IBJ . KJ! OB ·Full size bed, S150; Queen Jlle box springs & mattress. 150; Dresser with mirror. $60; 3 Draw chest. $60; 5 r 53 Let tall 11 -day now 12 Flahhook ~ld . 'fhompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388. For sal~:~, T"e-conditioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera· tors. gas and electric fB!lges , a1r conditioners. and Y.,ringer washers. Will do fepairs on major brands in )hop or at your home. pre--owned ind. kenmore dishwasher, 5 yrs. Drive- a- little save alot 49 Kildotprizle G X p .M c wx R OTH TAK XTJF OTBXFOTBPE1 T KTo1 PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "One thing I do sutler trom is overconlidence. It's' ' something l',m working on."- George Foreman · r~~:~;~~ 'O©RJ.llA-"'"EtfS• wou· !lAM I - - - - - - ldUo~ ~, CLAY 0. POLLAN------ lt•arronge lert•rs of 0 four tcrornbltd words low to form four simpl• .l iMANE I· II I ~~ r1E 11 I If · I'S I I l 2 I 1 I Sli B s . _ . _ l _ .··- "Why do you think you're qua lified lo b~ nighl wa1chman?" lhe employment agent asked the fellow. "Simple." the . a I T 1 NN y E gu~ laughed , 'I have ·······-." h,;-lr.e;-r~-r~-r~-"-rl-i . 0 Comple:e rhe ~;ttv(~t-e .Qvored I . . . . • . . by !.l l.ng ;, !he miulf"lg words '--'--"--L-1-..J......J yov de~elop f•om s1e~ No. 3 :,elow . e PRINr NUMBEReD L!TT(RS' >N . ~UARES ~-~~~~~~~~~~~LE-fo_~-~I~I_.I~I~I~J~I~,LJ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7·2 ,&-o• Stooge · Verve·· Aud;o • Voyage - YOU AS Alter attending a party lor my nepMw my SISier-ln-law asked. " Have you ever noticed , that couples without children know JUSt how you should raise YOURS?" ARLO & JANIS �Page 86. • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 2 7, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ATHENS2004 Major League Baseball National League ' .... 5" " " "50 525 "38 " '" ""384 EAST 35·12 27 -24 33--=1"e 22·26 -26-~ - ~ 19-32 21-29 23-25 WI w pamw. -Ct11ca~s"Ox-~laM ~ l 44 .. ' 55 52 50 Oetrotl """" "" w ..., Anaheim Ll GB 8-2 W2 L2 6-4 lt 4·6 2·8 W2 l4 8 P<l GB P10 2' .., 41 5n 44 551 52 47 525 60 0:4 19 17 -32 ..... 28-22 Phrladelph1a Florrda NY Mats • ' Montmal St LO\JIS 20-27 Clflcll'ln&ll 24-24 23-28 Houst()!'l 22·27 13·35 M rlwaJ~ 30-19 30·23 . 388 ,., 5-5. 5 18 1 NY YankeeS 6. Toronto 5. (\OJ Oelroit 13, Clewland 4 Mirvlesol! 6, O\IC_!I90 ~ 2 6. Anaheim 1 n s-s, ,._,, 4 .1, 4·6 e a W1 ' "53 36 46 ,, •as L Pet. GB 26-27 Los Angeles 58 40 592 San Drago San Francrsco 55 55 " 556 Colorado Arazooa "32 545 424 317 Pn~aOOirt11a Sl LOUIS 3·7 5-5 L6 >in W1 29-20 26-19 25-26 32·16 24·2ti 22·31 24-24 25·21 25·24 • 23·29 22-26 Away 8·2 WI """"' J2· 19 26·21 3 1. 7·3 "'· 5·5 5·5 "1·9 W2 l2 27·21 29-22 " 22·26 28·23 26·24 2Q.31 16-32 16 1, 27 1, 16-37 WI Results Sun~ ·· Munday'• Rnults Montreal 19. NY Mets 10 At~nla 4, Pmsburgh 2 Fic'!M I I Away Slrl< 50 69 Homo 31-20 P10 " "w 20·29 Ll Slri< Ll L3 Ll 14 /; 15 46 57. P10 7-3 \ 5·5 2·8 7-3 ,,. 2Q.28 16-34 535 500 <95 50 20-23 24-28 22-21 10 13/, 14 34-15 25-23 25·27 13·33 " 636 50 50 25·23 25·22 21·23 GB - 30-1 4 . 27 24 Ll 6-4. 50 ..... 27-22 W5 15 Pet. WI W3 Moot!rit 6 , Aonda 4 Atlan1a 4, N'r' Mats 3 P111sburgtl 6, Ctncll1flatl'5 3 Ptdladelphia 3. Olcago Cubs.:! Houston 9, Milwaukee I 9 Cncrmato 6, (11) Ch1cago Cubs 3. Milwaukee 1 Anzona 4, Houstoo 1 Los Angeles 9. Colorado 1 San O.ego 3. San Frar-.c•sco 2 OakiBnd 3. Texas.2 Bos1on 9. NY Yankeas 6 · 'Oakland 14, S8attle 5 Homo W< Strk Sunday·s Results Toromo 5. Tampa Bav :1 C'evelRnd 5. Kansas Clt)o 1 De1ro11 9. Chicago SQx 2 M1Mesota 6. Baltrnore 4 Seattle 6. Anahe1m 2 Bo6ton I 2, Baltimore !i Slrl< 7·3 Home , L2 5·5 WEST P1 0 - w ChrC8.QC Cubs Away GB 5I CENTRAL 27 -22 22·25 w 53 ' • -19 Pntsburgh Mond«y'1 Aeaun. Tt~~as Strk ,, 26-24 P10 361 54 38 \9 J, 5<2 500 . 475 ' "' "L2 .556 . " 38 W3 Pet 50 52 47 n 17 18 Atlanta Mi w -- Expos19, Mac810 Mstsi..l~ 6 1 2 I Fbfdl ~ ~" 5 5 ~ lb 4 Cmert:n cf 4 w.;;<» • l/'ltiWo 0 • Mcfwg~ E.rOo.s1 p VM9nt JY1 0 j 1 233 2 2 0 1 1 1 N.Y.Yankees (Hernandez 2-(l) a\ Toronto ll•lly 7-7). 7·05 p m Boston (P.Mar1inezl(l-4) al BaH•more (Bedard 4-4 1. 7·05 p.m Detroit (Knotts 5·51 lit Cleveland (Saba\hla 6·5) , 7.05 p,m «anus Crty (May 7·101 at Tamp.a Bay (Brazelton 2-3), 7.15 p.m Minntl60ta (Santana 8-6) at Ch~eago WhF!ti Sox 1Ga•c1a 8-Bl. S 05 p.m Teli:8S (AeglioG-0) a\ Anahe1m (Colon 8·6}. 1005 p m Seattle (R.Frll'lkllh 2-8) at Oakland !Redman 6-!l\. 10 05 p m • l1gln 13, ln<lans 4 cooo ....,,. ab r hbf 4 2 10 3 a1o JMdJOd" 2 I 1 1 3 0 0 0 "'"""' I 1 0 1 , _, v-" =:,.ss . 4 224 100 0 " " ' ', OFebt 4 1 CMnjj 1b 3 Shalal1b 1 Ao\-Vhle dl -4 ~d 4 0 0 0 coo """""'cd VMmz 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 2 0 5232 Thrne&t H(plsn rf T~ """'' """'" 600 061 3 I I 1 4 0 0 0 4 00 0 37 4 8 4 421317 12. Total1 Dtlroil 4 0 I 0 ""'''"'' Uerb'li1b .. I 1 I 5 "242 hge ~ 50 2 1 4 0 0 0 000 - 13 CleYellnd 001 100 200 4 E-CGtillen (10), .JSmrtn (3) DP-Cievel~~r~d 2 1.08--Detroi1 6, Clewlind 9. 2B-CGu1llen (28) , AoWhita (19), Thames 17). 1ngo (!!). 3B-Inlan1a 61, JMcDonald (1). HA-o3ulllen (16). Thames 181, Mer1oni (4) IPHREABB SO Doln!ll Marof!W,IH 7 '1Wl """""" ~ Mier Howry Riske 4 4 1 o o o· , 2 CJ..eeUo-3 - 6 3 1 2·3 5 6 5 1 2 32·3 5 3 3 1 0 1 2· 3 4 4 4 1 1 200 003 12 HoMy (Munsori). 0000 try- Maroth (Bell181d) WP--Marolh, Miler. Umptr99---Home. Paul Nauert F1rst. Randy Mivlh; Seccn::t. larly VanoYe.-. Thl"d. Sam Hoi- T-3:00. A- 18.359 (43,399) .. ·- B.- 4, Plra1es 2 lb r h bi JDrvw rf CJ:t1e8 3l JEstda c l..roctlB 1b A.bles d 'Tlmis l JSIN1trt p &br h bl ~(a-da~! c 4 1 1 0 J'NIIM ss 4 110 ~ :)) 3 11 1 GW!tnrt Bay W 4 1 2 1 ·3 0 1 1 4 0 2 1 3010 2 0 0 0 NGfaBn ]:t) 1 0 0 0 -Ain&ce p 0 0 0 0 r Pittsburgh 33 2 6 2 00 0 0 TFkknncl Sinon1b Castile 2b 3 I 1 1 4000 4021 4000 4000 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 Bensonp 2000 Gratowp o ·o o o AN.Jnaz pt1 0 0 o o Mdc7.Ys p 0 0 0 0 4 4 3 1 ~ss 4 Seco-ld, MaMl Hl.dson: Thrd, Dana OeMuiL. . 101 000 000 - 2 T-3:15.A--42.113 (4a286). A.Jones (291. Kan da~ {1 9}. Cas!1~\o 17! HA-JWil· son (91. SF..-.c.Jones. ....... ..,., IP JSWn-;11tW,6-5 ·G"""" Reitsma Smaltz S,2 1 H REABB SO 55221 6 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 5 1 4 4 3 4 100'()01 210003 Umpr-es-Hane. Mike DIMuro ; Fn'St. Joe W>JSt. &.cood. Paul Emmei:Thfd. Lanoe Batksdalo. T-2 31 A-19.1 64 (36.4961 BensonL.B-6 • Grabow MoaOCws Marlins 11 , Ph lilies 3 Florida "-" ""'"' ab r hbi 5 12 1 Pmed 5030 LCstillo 2b ab r h bl 4 3 2 I 4 33 3 5 12 1 """"3b "'"""'' 5 1 2 1 0 1 I 20 10 ct>oa< Germe H 3 , 1 2 Bu~N 4 0 0 0 Cl>o l b 4 ' 1 0 Da&ll3b 50 0 0 ""'"'lo 5 1 lhm;lb 4 '"""" """"' "' ,...,, AG""'" s0 ,_ ~"' B<rnp p 39 312 3 10 0 0 T-:325. A--.lJ, ~1 1I 0 001 000 3 Red Sox 12, Orioles 5 Flofida 330 000 23x - 11 :;:~~~~~~~---- 1 LOB-Ph•ladel~>a 14. Flor>da 4. 28-fki~lnS So.ton Baltimofeo 124). Lleberthal (20). LCastillo 2110). lw.-efl (30). lib r h bl ab r n bt Conne (21). Aectmond (12). HA-Rolllns (4). [)arro-1 ct 4 2 1 0 8Ablts 2b 4 0 1 0 CabJBra (221 SB-8Abreu 2 (261. S--Burnen . Dr1Ylq31b I 0" 0 0 NcY.tv\ctl 4 0 0 1 , IP H A EA 88 " SO 8\hom2b 52 1 1 Mora3b 4 1 2 1 Philadelphia I I 1 2 1 0 0 0 Tejada ss LLopez ss 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 Mitwood L.~ 6 8 MRnvz H 42 32 l 0 1 1 3111 ~ APimo 1b 3000 3 1 2 0 0000 RH'"'""'" 8"""1 McCty 1b Gn:prrss c ~c Gmez ss 1 o o o KGarta cr 4 o o o M11Ar1b 41 1 2 H.mJrrt 3 0 2 Vau\akc 4 0 1 3 Mcdnldrt 1 I 0 MUEriler 3b 5 0 D 0 Bigbie f 4 1 1 Kapje!- ri 5 3 3 0 Totals 39 1213 12 Totale J4 5 9 Boaton Balt\11'10!11 200 - 006 004 000 · 002 0 0 1 DP-8oslon 2. LOB-&slon 9, Ba-mouJ 6 2B-Demon (26), Bellhorn 123), MAanmez (30). M1!lar (20!, Kapler (10), Jvlopez 2 {20). HATejado.l201. BF- OOr112. -- PMrtnz W,1\ --4 """"' ...,.,.. BOOard L4-5 2 1 1 1 3 3 3 I 0 s e 2 2 3 s 1·3 2·3 2 I 0 I 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 1 3 Florido Burnett w.2·5 8Hcmard Parsho 0 3 2 WP-,~tNooJ . Burnett 2 BUilvS.1 IP H R EA88 SO 61~ 7 5 5 2 5 2·3 1 0 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 •42·3 7 6 5 3 2 _, _,., Jeter 55 Shlfleld rl """"" TCtar1o: 1b """"' "' 4121 4 10 0 -· h bt 50 0 0 Cthonoctl 5o 1 o VIA'ellscl 5000 C[)gdo 1b 4 2 2 1 32 14 Zaul c 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 Gcrnezss 3 0 1 3 OHuOsn 2b 3 0 1 0 502 1 Hinska 3b 50 I 0 5 1 2 o ...., r Jhl-.w1H 4 12 1 3 0 00 5 4 ·4 4 8 1 1 0 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 I 1 I 0 I 1 0 (50596) SF!nley cl 40 10 HlrS!on 2b LGnzlzW 4 2 4 1 4221 08\Jsta r1 Hlnbm 1b 4 0 12 4 0 00 4 000 Cir>n.tlss Arizona Houlton I llbrhbi 4 00 0 Bj;,qiO w A£\imss C8eltrncf 8/krmrf 5o 1 o 4 120 2000 Jl<ent 2b " 0 1 1 " 0 00 Bg.wll 1b Ensbrg :~J 4000 3000 3000 200 .000 000 002 000 - 010 4 I E-Tracy (17) OP-Arizor1a t . LO&-Arirona 3, Houston 10. 2B-LGC11zalez (28). HR--Hai-stoo (61. LGonzalez (17). SB-DBaUIISia (4), AEveren (10), CBe~ran 2 (4), Ensberg (5). C5-SFinl6y (4). Arizona 1P H R EA BB SO ·Wet:bW.4·11 71-3 6 1 1 4 5 Ra~):tl 2·3 o o o o o Aqur1;1S 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 Houstorl Petttte L.&-:1 Cliver Weathers DMi=eli 11 2 102 - VidrO (12). TBallsla pSI Callow'ay 11). SB-A8"/ft(l0). ~eel$r. NewYork P H A EA 88 SO Enc::llson LO.I 2 7 'Mlool9" 8oltaliiXl 1 4 5 2 1 0 7 6 5 3 2 2 ~ ~ ~ 1 3 2 0 g ri gg : 200 020 - !I 1 4 2·3 5 '"""'"' WNimsp 0 Ed'nndct 4 2 2 2 GnM!Gp 4 00 1 ,B()uz pl1 Anteria $9 RSr0:-911 91~ 44 51 2 2 3000 2 0 0 0 4. 0 0 0 PWilsn p T.Jonesp 9 ToWI j'iO 0 0 000 0 0000 Sl Loula 010 102 010 04 - 9 Cincinnati 300 002 000 01 - 6 E ~abry (3.\, WPena (4), Flopez (4). DPCinc~nr>all 5. 28--f1olen (22); Edmonc!s (2!!) , Mabry (6), 4 4 Man MI....... GrdZh2b C?t\sorl d lib rh bt 4 0 3 2 4 ,f) 0 0 SSosarl Ab.Jf 4 0 10 3"000 ab r h bl 4 0 1 0 Cunsel1 ss 3 0 1 0 ~· 3 0 0 0 o.roay 1b 3 0 0 0 OC\ariC: rl 4 l l 0 Hehls 3:> 3 0 0 0 Pd&tlkd 1100 4 0 10 BHal21l GEhlll c 2000 0 100 VSantsp 1000 Ksdrlq:tl !3<:mlt1 c ASGzlz ss 4 0 0 0 TWalvlil Totall 34 3 8 3 1*' H AERBBSO 6 4 1 1 ........... ~sS,14 LOI Angeln abrhbl abr hbi 5000 ~North ~ 5 220 LI:XX:ac 4 22 1, M-eJb 51 1 2 ~ct 4133 st6ren1b 51 1 1 ..ECftllrf 50 0 0 lzlulsss ss 400 0 50 1 1 Caslii"'Jb 4111 5 1·1 1 LWaiKrrl 42 20 Pr'Msnd BtlnitzK 4 1 2 1 2 1 2 2 4 o o 1 ~2b Cl!r,-1cr~ Heltct'ltb Hrkllla p I I 2 ·~ Klrg W,4-1 1<1 I """""""' Clncln""' 72-3 PWilsoo T.Jcnes Gr!MIS PNortml, l-3 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 5. ,5 2 6 11-3 '2 0 0 0 0 100000 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 4 3001 PNorton pi1cOed k:l 1 batter "n \he 11 \t1 Rieding T-3:35. A-ZJ.1 55 (42,271) Chicago abrhbi ShStwrt dl 5 1 3 1 abrl'lbl WHarrs 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Vlenti1 ss 4 020 GaLeeW LFortiff 5020 ' CEvrtt ct\ Mmeeu 1b 50 0 1 Knerko1b Tt-tller cl 4 1 0 0 TF\nlz rl ~~ 4Q 10 Rwandd Koskie 3b 3 2 1 0 Grade :II 400 0 4010 4000 4 1 1 1. 40 10 3010 300 0 tft'lcoc 2000 Plno 2tl Aillas2b Bunlac =~ 66"6~ C&nn 56 4 0 3 1 Totall 38 15 14 6 Totlll 32 2 6 2 2 1 20 1 0 0 0 Smpson,p ~ a 0 0 0 6~3 10 1 1 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 1'Co<doo 11-3 2-3 1-3 1 0 0 0 0 KEscobilr L,5-8 7 t -3 B 6 6 3 8 12-3 0 0 0 1 3 ~ P!l-Wd. T-.-.--2:53. A---42,04(J N~2b 2 '" 1 I '\I"'\ ol. s.n Diego KGraan ss 3 1 1 2 a1o oo o o o o a· oooo Lo-etta2b 3 BoMsr oooo 4 0 1 1 NEM11b 3 0 1 0 Prtyns c Grss<.ro d 30 1 1 4 a oo 8Gie61'1 Atria 3l 30 1 I 3 o1 o DCruzss FAO;;oezp 30 00 Lnbmko 000 0 0000 ~· ~d 0000 o ooo RaHn:lzc Feliz~ Aueterp 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 ~p ~~ Rnsomss 10 00 TtJt:ltl 1 0 0 0 32 2 5 2 Totall Sen Frenclsco 3 1 1 0 000 0 0 0 0 MaSwy ph" 0 0 0 0 0000 Bmerop 0000 ~ - p 0000 Hllideylfl 1000 11 38 912 9 Totals 36 111 7 c..om~ . .... .._. Mota Gag1eS,29 IP H AEilBBSO " 410 " 6 2 1 1 1 0 0 6 1 0 3 o 2 2 o 0 100001 c- . Estes 5rnpson l ,().1 1 0 0 0 1 .1 587712 1 1-3 3 2 2 1 0 Harikllala 2·3 o 0 0 0 0 69m9ro 210020 Ishii pnd'led 10 3 b.11\ers in !he Slh. HBP-by Gagne (PrWilsoo ). WP-8impson. PB--ln """' T-3:02. A-24,725 (50,449) 3000 4 2 0 0 0 000 - 2 I 2 2 1 ' 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 51·3 4 2 .2 3 5 1 2·3 , 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 Hoflman$27 1 0 0 0 0 FRodnguez p!ld)ed to 2 0011ern in the 11M. 1 Herges Son Diogo Peavy 1.i1et1mk W,5-1 Clt.stJj(a : 1"""""'1 HSP--"1 - ·1,559 (42.445) . T-2 51. A-4 Athletics 14, Mariners 5 \Suzuki rl KcUayd 4 222 4010 BBoona2b 4 0 1 0 ~ss 3001 RaCslr ss ~ 0 0 EMrtnztl'l 4 1 2 0 5 1 1 1 EQ'IIIIIl3b 4 0 1 3 3 1 1 0 4 2 1 1 5 03 1 Wl'll'ld .JcbBa1 1b ONilsric L.acoe 3b ~ss Totals [),oil l'l Hnbarg 1b 3 2 10 2 0 0 0 ~cl1 4 1 1 1 Durazo ct1 1200 2 2 11 41 2 2 DMillefc ' tnnge benefi ts, mamlv health care: and · ' spendmg ' on • lr,mspon;auon. · . · excessrve . Southern Local Superintendent· Bob Grueser adm t.tted Tuesday Ihal the d1s tn~t spends m~~e o n health care Ihan any 01her d;stnct 1n Ihe state. . _Southern Local ;spends 58 percent ot eac h employee s tolal compensaIron on health care and othe r benefi ts. vastly g remer lhan the, s1at e average ot. 34 percent As d1s1n c.t e mployees make more and more v1srt s W lhe;rdoctors, lhe prem1ums Ihe dt slnct 1s lorced to pay escalate accordingly. . . · ' The d; slnd mc.urs turther cos Is as teachers call 1n srck, and substitutes m~s1 be h;red to replace them. A lot of people blame the poilu- lion in the Ohio Valley" for the hig h . degree o l. >rckncss, Grueser said: The superintendent said the dislrict is going to have to emer into very difticull ncgmimions with empl.oyees aboul reducmg therr heallh care benctits. · Smnhern Local ab o s pend~ a lm more than vther dimicts in Ohio 1o run il' buses. , In fiscal year 2003. Sm;lhern Luca l spent an avera ge of $36,282 a year on each tran,ponali on empl oyee. The state ~ve rage is onl y $29,872. Also, each mile traveled bv a btrs costs the dislricl $3.65 in fiscal· year 2001 compared 10 the stale ave rage of $102. Even as 1he district's" fiscal emerge ncy cominues, the stal e has sa ki th ere ' hould be no further cuts in Ihe 52 3 1 SUttle 040 100 OOG' 5 Oakland 000 435 11 ll - ,. E-loone (8). DP-Oakland 1-.LOB---Seartla 9. Oakland 13. 2B--EMar1il1ez (19), Bloomqllst (7), Haneberg (18), Byrnes i23) . HR-leone (3). Durazo (14). C5-JSuzukj (B), B8oooe (2). 50Nilson. SF-Kotsay, EChavoz. - Biaddey L, 1-3 p"" """" JMaloo : - PHAEA88SO 4 1 3 2 6 1 6 1 9 2 2 1 0 4 5 4 2 0 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 1 \ 0 6 6 5 5 3 3 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 Reaeh 3· Counties The deed to the land on which the old Rutl and Elementary School stood until it was razed last fall was transfe rred to the Rutland Township Trustees by the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Here Opal Dyer, trustee clerk Joe Bolin, and Steve Lambert trustees , look on as Scott Walton, Board president, signs the deed. The land will later be transferred to the Rutland Volunteer Rre Department. (Charlene HoefiiCh/ photo) , I •• I i i l.oTrntuES Ohio Pick 3 day: 9-4-0 (red ball) Pick 4 day: 9-3-3·3 Pick 3 night: 5-9-2 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4-6-6-Q Buckeye 5: 1 · 9· 14-~·36 Contract awarded for Meigs Elementary . playg~<?und. equipment West VD"ginia Daily 3: 8·3·2 . Dally 4: 1-6·9-5 Cash 25: 1-5~ 13· 16-21-25 . Plaee Your Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily ·Tribune, Point Pleasant -'egister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH promised lhe four playHOEFLICH@MY DAILYS ENTINEL.COM grounds, three at 1he back and one at the end for primary POMEROY - A contract and . kindergar1en studenis, for $ 143, 244 for the con- would .be compleled before struc tion of playgrounds at school starts on Aug. 24, the Meigs Elememary School there were delays in the bidwas awarded to Servi ce ding process by Quandel , Supply LTD , Inc. by the constnr ction manager, result· Meig s Local Board of ing in the need to extend that Educati on Tuesday ni ght. Wh ile the public had bee~ , !"lease see Contract. AS I WEATIIER . Grand champion in the 4-H project o,n oogs was eight-year-old Kiana Osborne, a first yea r · club member. K1ana 1s a first year member of the Meigs County Dairy Club. Her year-old collie is named "Sadie, " and her project has included training and groom ing the animal from a pup, (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) •• I • I Ohio 124 close to re-opening Two face jail sentences BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPORTER Dotallt on P..t A8 • INDEX I- 2 SllCTIONS - I Calendars 12 PAGES A3 Classifieds I I Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials • i Sports Weather • ~ i' A6 © aoo4 Ohio.Valley Publishlns Co. I ANTIQWTY Ohio 124 east of Racine has been closed to all traffic si nee April , bu1 is now· roughly two weeks from re-opening as a project to stabili ze the area nears completion . A severe slip in April caused a 550-fool section of the road to drop as much as 18 inches. The Ohio Department of Transportation was forced 10 close the iuad. Since then, mo«rists have been forced to use the new U.S. 33 (Ravens wool COl'lflOC!{r) as a detour. Crews have stoppep the slip in the road by drilling 143 holes, one every six feel, and fillin g them with steel beli!JlS and concre1e. The deepest hole was 48 feet, according to Kent Klausner, superintendein the site. On Tuesday, Kl ausner and his fellow workers were busy drilling a similar line of holes to the ea5t of the slip. There will be an additional 40-pJus holes drilled and filled with steel beams and concrete. six of which were complete Tuesday. This line of slabilization is below lhe roadway, and will act as preve ntive maintenance, Klausner said. : The wet weather. of late has made the work more difficult, he said. "The ri ver has been up, and where we were worlci ng, the water was tight there," he said. "It . makes everythi ng muddy and slow-moving. The last week has been wet at and it's killed us work-wise.·· Klausner is loathe to make any promises as to when the road will open, as the work is so dependent on 1he weather. S1ephanie Filson, spokeswoman for ODOT Di s1rict I0, said motorists' can ex pect the road to be open in about two weeks. National Engineering and the Shelly Paving Company will be working logether to fini sh the job, Filson said. The remaining work Incl udes paving lhe road, replacing the guard rail, and reseed ing grass fof erosion controL When the road reopens. it will not yet be a completed, smooth surface, Filson said. There will be bumps at either end, and motorisls will be asked to use extret)le caulion. following arrests · BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED®MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - A Pomeroy man has been se ntenced to ~ jai l and'a Long Bottom man 's senlence is pending foll owing wee kend arres1s bv lhe Pomeroy Police Department. According to Police Chief Mark Proffi lt. Mic hael L Duncan. 26, Pomeroy. was arrested at noon on Friday at hi s High St ree t res idence, after allegedly .being in volved in an ahercmion with his li vein girlfriend. Duncan 'was charged wi1h do mestic violence, possession of marijuana and resisting arrest. after he fo ught with ofticers who arresled him . "Duncan became very violent, and banged his head intO a cruiser door while he was being arrested," Proffitt said. "Officers were forced to use an electric tazer to help con.rrol him so medical treatment could be sought." said Duncan Pro ffitt refu sed treatment by Meigs EMS, but both he and his · girlfriend were later transported to Holzer · Medical Center · fo r treatment, and · both were treated and released. After·hi s treatment, Duncan was taken io the Middleport Jail, Proffitt said. Two infant children in the home were released into the Please see lall, AS Kids Fair F I I~allipolis Jlaii!' m:ribune { Please see Southern, AS Due to technical difficulties. the closing stocks . are not available as of presstime. • L . . No stocks in today's paper ···-····-···-···-···-···-···-·~·-···~···-···-···-···~···-···-···-···-···-···-···-···! • I I teac hin g ·S1aff Di ck Smith, area coordinator of the Financial Pl annin g and Supervision Commiss ion . said he sees very li nle room for the distric1 to make any st<t ff cuts. Soulhern Local also exceeds the state -average spending per pupiL In lhree years. the per-pupil cost has · risen from $6,850 to $8,552. $Ill ·more than Ihe state average of$8,441. Meanwhile. preparations for the upcom ing sc hool year continue. On Tuesday, workers from Home Creek · Enterpri ses in Ppmeroy were busy instal ling a ne w ·roof on the high schooL Jim Cl ifford, who operates Home Creek along with Greg Bailey, ~~ 313 4 Scutaro 2b 5 1 1 1 35 H1314 35 512 5 Totlll • · rnul,,,h..,lulou·l'olll Grand champion 0 I I· \\\''' abrhbf ab r tlbl RAnn> Anaheim ' BY TIM MALONEY S TA~F REPORTER RACINE - Sta le education officials are growing increasingly frustrated with the Southern Local School Dislrict as it prepares to emer i1s sixth consecutive year in tiscal emergency. Bill Wolfe, chairman of 1he Financial Planning and Supervision Commission. chastised local school officials al a meetin g last week for the conlinuing problem. "Thi s is no1a revenue problem, but an expenditure problem," Wolfe. said . In c h ;~lenging the dis1rict 10 cut back on spending, Wolfe cited three main reasons for Southern's tiscal emergency: loss of students under open enrollment; excessive spending on Z9 3 7 3 002 _ .Southern.Local_still having fina~cial · difficulties . o 1 o· 1 I 1 0 0 0 ll.o WfH Rangers 6, Angels 1 • Palmers ascent grabs camp spoUight See Page 81 IPHAERBBSO Ibanez~ lot Angeles 030 040 200 9 CoiOOido 021 121 000 7 LO&-los Artgeles 7, Color<IOO 11. 26-lo Duca 2 (18). Bradley {18), ShGreen (20), Estes (2). 3B--L.Wat.:er ,(21_ HA----Bellre (28 ). JHemanduz (7), HeHon (20 , CasTilla (22), 8urniU: (24) SB-----DRd'Jerts (32). 5--Sanchoz. Miles. SF- SPORTS 1000 Eymp Hefge5p Mctlrftl \\I ll'\ I.Sn \\ .. ll I\ ~· ~ •·• ou -t :d . '\co . :.>,;t ab r hbt KIO&kof OlstJ(a p Hffrra'lp SncM 1b Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio (45,0):)~ Padres 3, Giants 2 00 0 0 DRI:rts ~ t.\:)!Qp Dll;oibr1 Mlnnnotll 3223 Drib1p lsh11 SMcl"lez W,2·1 1\vino 6, WMe Sox 2 IPHREA88SO 1Jre:!e W.7·5 Eyre Colorado 2 1 2 1 T~ -- . r... 1-3 1-3 I 2-3 0 000 0 00 0 """" """' 18). SB-~ (10). 5 2-3 Sn:he::: p - 100 m ooo ---; e Alwhllm 000 ' 010 000 1 L08-Tsxas 6, Anaheim 12' 29-TeDen (20), "'-!!hews ( 11~ BJordan (4). NDI (13). Ect:st81'1 iJ1), SUnon (6). HR--MVW"lg (1 4). Matthews FRodriguez L J.-5 lst1iip I r.... Dodgers 9, Rockies 7 TagJChi, RSanders. 5 PaH 3010 GAntB'I Jtl 1 0 0 0 ~:ll 0000 N<n:ly 2b 4 0 0 0 40 113 1 -35tl6 ToCM Son '""""" Aue!er Estesp TGmenph 0 0 2 4020 BMroac San Olllgo 000 02(] 1Ox 3 E-OCn.a (5). DP-San Frarosco 2. LOB--&v1 FranciSCO 8. San Diego 9. 26---Atlor.zo (16). HR-f<Graene {6). SB--8orl¢l (4). S~iles. GJ'Ison c 5 3 4020 Q..nln :1:1 4 0 2 0 B.Jord1 ell 3 1 1 0 tbcf 3012 Lade 4 0 0 0 T~ S01 1 &sla01tl VSM!osl9-5 7 7 3 3 2 3 Adams 210000 HEl!'--bi """"'(Homo) WP--C<monl \JIIipiOO I lorroe. Bren Gorman: F~ Dale Scott &oold. Ramon Armendariz; Thrd. Roo Kuta T-2:52. A-41 ,585 (41,!m) 3 1 1 1 0 0 4 21000J 100 002 0000 'I 05 05 10 o o 30151 Cora2b RERBBSO 1 0 0 0 IP Ruo:l1 .Jiilsrd o- ·1 0 1 0 . TLCkerlf 4 1 1 0 00 0 0 Allcnlo :11 4 ·1 1 o ct\!Qgo 000 000 300 3 MllwaukM . 000 100 000 ,I DP-Chicago 1. Mil'lfaukee i . l06-GhiCllgo 6. Milwaukee 8. 2B-AAamirez 2 (2t1) . BHall 19), Gnew (12) HR-Oelee (19) SB-AJou {3). Goodwin (2). Podsed11k. (ol(l). BC~ (6). SF- ~~~}~ ...r w.s-9 Edlslr1 • FWWd 40 10 San FIWl 2 o o· 1 · lib rhbi 100 0 Dtham 2b 3 0 0 0 Bmjlr'l~ Grv.e,tl Ac&nsp ·..Hn:lz2b H 2 HolkJW9I. I - Gasey 2 (32). WPena (6). HR--Pupls (29) Rolon (21). Ed-nonds (25). 0\Jnn (27), D.Jimenez (7), WPena \16)- SB-Womack (15). SF1P 0 2:53. A--38.362 (40,615). 10 0 0 41876 CIIlCinnaU 1. LQB-.S1. Louis 7. Thrd, Meals; 6 D..rrnz 2b 5 1 1 2 WPBnad Vn Walrf Flopez 98 laAIJ8 c Rolen]) Plfoki1b Secald. Jeny Goc:tNI'l ~ Ausd1p 0000 5010 3 10 0 51 2 I 5211 12 ~ 1 1 0 0 0 1 ~ JRo::on ('M-Ians). wP~. U1 1~os lbue. ~Everitt:Fnt.Ed~ . Ga.n""' Xastro S6 Ga'ley1b CU"lnl 02 00 01 0I 60 12 52 2 1 6221 Cats Gm;ntp I 0 Freel:l:l Matty~ 4120 Wrnadc: t'b 2 1 1 I Cedeno' pl1 I 0 0 Q MlhMyc 5 1 1 0 Llnaftl 1000 11-312222 1-300000 0 lbrhbl 4 0 0 0 6 1 ~3 3020 Cincinnati ~'1And12b Chloogo 8ustYit1 L 10-4 FtM!e 4 1 1 1 0 ab rhbl •1 1 0 0 0 1 Marquis tosses ·shutout as Cards beat Reds, Bt liD r h bl 503 0 510 0 s.mct!ctl 5020 Ill f hbl 5 l 1 1 Bli*d. .... 4 0 0 0 A.Snvlo 2b 5 0 t 0 Tilenlb • 1 1 () DU::dl 3 1 1 ~ff 4 .223 M'ttng :. 3 0 l.JOOOOO Delaelb 0 0 0 FW AArwz3l Aa.'lbz:ll 110 1 1 Natlan 0 2·32 1 1 2-3 3 2 3 2 .Ji:'c:(:rl 4 5 H AERBBSO .7 · 0 ,........,. 1 ~ RBIIG:!W.7-6 4 ~ I 1·3 IP 0 4552 8 ~ (11).~(41 5~ 0 2-332200 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 TW11 110 010 000 010 2 E~ (9), teln:::o t4), fnMI n). DPMrroelda 2. O"olcarJo 1 LOEI---Mrwi&Cia 8. Chcago 4, 2S-RJvas (11). :11 Koeke (?). CGuzrTla-1 (3) . 1-fl.-.-.HBianoo (61. Konerko (ZT), 80ichard (H SB--Arws {10). T1-1urMr (11). 3 110000 2-3 1 2 2 1 0 1·3 0 0 0 0 0 Sl""" Yffliliams 3 o 1 ·o Elrrto c Asm.lsc 2000 Webbp Llimbl*! 1 00 0 AQunop 0000 Petti1le p 2 00 0 0Ph1ro,tl · 1 0 1 0 JVYIOph I 000 3!1484 Totall ,33 1 6 1 Tmcy3b Yankees 6, Blue Jays 5, (10) •= " ..,::;v';:orl<:;'-'-"-="-';::,,...,:=~"-'-"'---10 ab r h . 5 Houston strom. Second Nldy Fletcher; Th1rd. KeVn ~. T-3:20. .A-- 13.507 (36',33 11 lofiU1(..1 37 5 9 5 Ab rl'lbi Umpres.-+lorne, Trn Welke; Firs1, Gary Cfidar. 5 12 5 300 - 5 1 6 2 1 1 6 4 1 20 D'bad<s 4, Astros 1 =--,-,,---.,.,~~-~----1 Phlllldelphia DOrtiz dh Yuk~IS ctl Rosrt WP---JVazquez: 2. I 0 0 0 3511121 1 410 191818 Cardinals 9, Rods 6, (11) 400 000 001 t 6 000 110 102 0 5 DP--New '\"on( 1. Toromo 2. LOB-NvwYOO. 9, Toronto 4. 2B-T0ark 2 (11 ). Zaun (11). RiM 05), HA--Posada (12), CDelgaOo (131. Zaun (3). SB--Cairo (6). SF-Gomez New York 1P H R ER BB SO JVazque~ 6 1·3 5 3 3 1 4 OuMtnl 1·3 1 0 0 0 0 Gordc:o 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 2 MAM!mW.2-1 2 3 2 2 0 2 cr.• Frasor- L.3-3 30 0 0 2 I 1 I 'M1cgW T--3::Jl A--6.643 (46.:l18). New Yorlc TOI"""f1to -= 4 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 JoPttsn p Jlo,mrf 10 Montrwl ' 107 400 25ll - 19 E-Wggntoo ( 16}. Cemeron (6) Ofl--NRw'l\'wk 3. l~ 'tbrk 10. MaltrBal 6. 2s-Matsu (30), fk¥1 (16). Wtggn!al2 (23). Wibrson (21). EnChawz (12), TBattsta (12), QCalxera 2 (16). HR--Hidalgo 2 (t6J. Cameron o7). w~ i1J. 210 Nevi'Tofk Ayai!IW,3--tl 39 61 f 6 Totals '""""" 0 13 40 0 0 """"'' """"p 30 0 0 10 0 0 """"' p ~ 6223 4122 0 10 0 22 2 0 T~ 4.2; 101610 - Mnchno2b 1 0 0 0 Totals CIMlyl'l C!rrol 2b Sctn:lr c Con:::aan 1 2 2 2 2' \ ErD<son pllthed 10 6 bB11.91S n the 3rd. Wheoler Ji!ct'oed kl 5 batter! 11'1 the 4th 1-BP--bi ..bMarl.:o (N...Io'tlioo). WP-Erdtsal, 5 120 HBP-by &dald (OOrtl;;:). WP-Willlams. ~- Jrn Jc:7p3 : FII'SI. Kerwri [lamgy· 000 - e 2B-JEstrE!da (30), Laroche (141. 0 2 2 2 100000 120 E-----larl)(:ht, 1Jt DP-AtiMta I. L~tlan1 a 7, P1ttOOurg1 3 3 010 Pl!tstugl'l F.!mll a 5000 .IKiiiM 2b 4 1 0 0 ~ p Snolo:p Totall 34 4 8 4 Totals Atlanta 2-3 2 2-3 Rlxtrg.!ez Wli<vns Groom jQQO DeRos.1 p!l 1 0 0 0 C......nd lb rl'lbi T1l1l19 2b 6 I 2 1 HBP-bJ Tllsta :Jj St l ouis Rrtsma p 0000 5 3 " 6 f-Unin1b 42,0 1 0 0 0 .bPatiEnon Tuesday'• Gemes NY Mets (GiaVIne 7-8] at Montreal (Day 5·9). 7:05p.m . Allanta IBvrd 2-3) at P1tlsburgh (KWells 4-6), 7 05 p.m Prllla(l&l~l8 (WoH 4·6) at Florida ( Pa~no 10-4]. HIS p.m St. LouiS (Mar~uiS 10·4) al o.!1nGinnati (l1dkl6-8). 7~10 p.m. ChiCago Cubs ( Maddll~ 9· 7) at M1lwaukee (Sheels 9·7), 8:05p.m Anzon.a IEd .Gonzalez Q-2) at Hou ston (Oswah 9-8). 8:05 p.m. Los Aogele.!l (Od f"etez 4·3\ at Coklrado (Cook 4-4). 9:05 p.m. San Franc1sco jScnmla'\ 12·31at San D~ego (O.Wells 6-5). 10:05 p.m CMwlp 2 I I SKin 'n....a.y's Games • 5132 EO'Mtzd 5321 VOo2b 43 I 3 1 " 1 1000 1 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 Zsilap lb rhbl 'Mosn. 6 I I 2 'l'ales ..bFranco SIMon Zeilu St. lows 6. Sar~ Fr!lncisoo 0 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 0 ColOrado 3. Anzona 2 ........ ll:! r hbi A9/EIG 2b Totlll m CNcego Okafor sprains right ankle, Duncan sits ·with upset . stomach, Bt The Daily Sentinel ·t)oint t)leasant £.egister .!~~. 446:~!-···-···-... - ..{~2.~:.215~. '· I .. .. ~304 .. '' Sponsored by the HMC Pediatric Unit . Friday, July 30 1 0:00 . am • 2:00 pm Hospital's Frenc.h 500 Room MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference All are welcome and invited ! RefreshmefliS will be se rv~! Health information, games, crafts and much more!! 675-1333 l For more call 446·5075 ._- ----- --- www.holzer.org � 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 27, 2004 wilfong