https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/356efec9901753ab2f1e5c3e86a5ccff.pdf 496d92c30cee2a7eee072fbb56996fa3 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 28, www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Major League Baseball with pitching, Bt :AnWtcan'ugooe P10 Strk Homl 35-12 - CEN11W. W •• l Pet. ~·-··~~ 56 " . 52 =-~ CM!and 51 50 .536 2'/, .5()_i 5'/, 9 20 CNcaQoSox ~.7 ~53 35 ~63 Detroit Kansas Crty _56(1 .470 .357 WEST W L Pot. T.a. 56 42 .571 .556 .530 o"'""ss~-Anahf.lim ___ 47 -·Seattle 5~ ~ • 36 44 61 GD P10 B·2 5· 5 7·3 ,., ·~ P10 ,., ••• 5· 5 5·5 384 ... Jill_ Awr, 28·24 22 ~26 27-21 . 19·32 21:29 23-iS 26 ·25 17~ Homo Away W3 28·22 l3 WI l l 30-20 31-23 28-22 22·25 l5 2H4 22-27 ' NY 'I'IIIMes 7, Toronto 4 ClewiMd 10, Detroit 6 35·15 26·28 20·29 WI 26·23· 27-24 l.2 25-27 13·34 los Angeles San Otego Sen Franc1sco Cotoraoo Ar11ona Oetro~ 13. Clw!;!land 4 M1nnesota 6. ChiCagc Sax 2 Texas 6, Anaheim 1 Oa~land 14. Soanle 5 Minf18601.17, Chlcaoc Sox 3 Anaheim 2, Tb&S 0 Dakland 5, Seattlt 3 oWod;;,;..;,o;.wi'•"GGI~; .~ -_ ;De:.v::l:_:lR;;;oy~o.!6:!.,::R~oy!!a~la'C2~-- I Cardinals 6, Reds 0 T1mp1 B1y abr tl bl Crwfrdll 4110 Luga as 4 11 0 Baldelli ct 4 ,I 1 1 HuH3b 4 011 JoCruzrf 3 0 0 0 TMrtnz tb 4 1 2 0 CantudM 3 1 1 0 Ficttdh 10 0 0 THeile 4 t 2 3 ASnchz2b4010 ' Totall 3!5 610 5 GB 64 36 54 " · 6<0 540 10 50 51 .500 14 .49!5 ~4 '/, 50 51 .490 .485 15 15 '1, 2·B W3_ 3t ~20 33·16 . W2 - l!g-20 - 25·26 "2il-26 2 4-24 Lt ~8-20 22·31 W1 26-24 • • 22-2q L4 25-22 23·29 L. 41 45 46 57 70 Pet. .586 GB P10 Homo ...., ].'3 32-19 26·22 ._550 549 430 3 t4 3h ~· 27-22 29·22 23·26 16-37 28· ~3 50 50 46 55 56 43 32 St . l.oula Clnclnn1tl 1brhbl abrhbl abrhbl 0Jtau1d:!OIO Wmadc2b4120 Freal3b 3000 Grttnno 2b 4 0 0 0 Rnterlass 3 0 1 0 JCastro ss 4 0 0 0 ~ISwy tb 3 o 1 0 Pujols lb' 5 0 I 1 Casey tb 4 0 1 0 Stalrs r1 2000 Aolan Jb 4010 Ounnll 3010 JBlist1 rl 0 0 0 0 El:imndcl 4 2 2 1 DJmnz2b 3 0 0 0 Harve"t dh 4 o 2 o G.alert! p 0 0 0 0 Wflena ct 3 0 0 0 Randa3b 41 I 1 LUt1alf t 0 0 0 VnWalrl 3 0 0 0 AMateolt 4 1 I 0 Cedeno II 4 0 1 0 PNortnp 0 0 0 0 Rlalordu 4 0 1 1 Mrqulsp J 0 1 2 Vlenrmc 3 01 0 3000 RS'n dr!rt 51t 1 lidlep 100a Budo:c DBrwnptJ 1000 VMiinac 5230 Hmmelllh 1000 Totals 32 2 7 2 Tguchl cl 1 0 0 0 Flopez ss 1 o o 0 ' Totala ~· 311 6 13 5 Total• 211 0 3 0 Klinau City 010 000 100 2 • · Temp~ Bey 102 200 011 6 St. LOU I 122 010 000 6 000 000 000 0 E-Budo: (2). DP-Tampa Bay 2. LOB- Ctnctnn1ti Kanaaa City 7, Tampa Bay 7, 28--DeJasus E-Frael ( 10), DJmrenaz (5 ). DP-St. Louis (4), Ralalo rd (9), Baldell i (15) . Huff (14), 1. Cincinnati 1. LOB-St. Louis 11, Cmc;intMartrnaz 2 (14), Cantu (3). 38-Harvey nail 5. 2B-YMol1na (3) . Marqu1s (5). (1). HR-Randa (3), THall (6). SB-Craw· Valtmtrn (6). HR-E Omonds (26), RSandurs ford 2 {43) . Baldellr ( tO). TMa nlnez (2) . (17). SB- Womack (16). S-Rentaria. · IPHRERBBSO IPHRERBBSO Kan ..a City SL Lou!• Moy L.7· 11 5 7 5 4 1 6 Marqul 3 w. 11 .4 7 3 0 0 3 6 Sunez t 2·3 o 0 o 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 Cerda 2·3 1 t ~~: 1 o o o O 2 1 0 0 SuDiven 2-3 ~ o o 0 0 Clnclnnltl .520 500 485 Met' (~eo . 7·3 ~6 5·5 .. 3·7 ••• - 5·5 3 '~, ! ••• 2·8 7·3 15'1, 27'1. ~ -- 27·22_..1_~2~ L2 29-24 w2 W1 26-22 ll 22·28 23·24 -24-~8 Wt - 5·5 5·4 1·9 27-24 20·3 1 16-33 Monday'• Re1ulh Mon1real111, NYMeli 10 Atlanta 4, Prttsburgh 2 FlorK!a t1 . Philadalphia 3 St. Louis 9, Cll"'dnna1i 6. (11) Ch'cago Cubs 3, Milweukee I Arizona 4. HOIJston 1 Los Angeles 9, Color&do 7 San Diego 3. San Frar.cisco 2 ·---~ .. ·.. ~--·~=~~ ,-- Umprres-;-Home. Joe West: First. Paul Emmet: Second, Llrnce Barhsdata: Third , Mike D1Muro. T-2 :4t . A-15,1146 {38.4116). • Cubs 7, Brewers 1 •b r hbl TWalkr 2b 4 2 2 1 Godwin ph 1 0 0 0 ASGzlz ss 3 0 0 0 SSosarf 4 2 2 2 Aloulf 3 1 10 OeLea l b4121 ARmrz3tr 4 0 0 0 CPIIson cl 3 1 0 0 Bakoc 3000 Barr;etl c 0 0 0 1 Mddu~ p 2 0 10 Mactas ph 1 0 o 0 Totala 32 7 8 5 Mllwaukn sbr h bl Pdsdnk cf 4· 0 0 0 Cunaell ss 3 0 2 0 Jenkin& ~ 4 0 1 0 Bm)l!n 3b 4 1 1 1 Ovrbav t b 3 0 0 0 BCiarkrt 4a10 BHall21l 4 0 0 0 Moellerc 3 0 1 0 BShetsp 1 0 0 0 l<scnnk ph 0 0 0 0 Helms ph 1 0 0 0 Totll1a 31 o Meta 4, Expos 2 NewYOfk , Montr•• abrhbJ Rayes2b 50 2 o Matsui ss 5 1 1 0 Flovd~ 401 0 McEwgll 0000 Hidalgo rt 2 1 1 0 Wggn1Il1b4 I 31 OeJeanpOOOO Stan!on p 0 0 0 0 P1azza ph 1 0 0 0 Cmeroncl 4 1 1 3 Wrrght 3b 4 0 0 Q JPhllps o 3 0 0 0 TGivinp 3000 Zaila Ill 1 0 0 0 Tot•l• 38 4 9 4 1 6, 1 ab r hbl ECh-.az cl 5 o o o OCbera ss 5 0 2 0 Vi0ro2b 3 00 0 TBtsta 3b 5 o o o WlkNrn~ 52 40 JRiVra rf '4 0 2 0 NJhnsn tb 4 0 1 0 EDrazc 100 1 Schndrc t 0 1 0 Dayp 2000 Var9aap a 0 0 0 HMatao ph 1 0 0 0 Horvanll 0 0 0 0 Ayalap 0 0 0 0 Totala 38 210 1 1 Chicago 202 000 003 7 MiiWIUkl!le 000 DOt 000 1 Counsell reached lirst on catch er's intarfer· &nee ' 000 003 100 ..:. 4 E-Bako (3). Burba {1) . DP-CMicago 1, NawYork 000 101 000 2 t.1rlwaukeo 1. LOB-Ch icago 2, Milwaukee Montreal 6. 2B- TWalker (15). SSosa (14) . HA- E-Matsui (2 1), Wright (3 ). DP- New York TWetker (12}. SSoea (2 t ), Branyen nJ . S- t . LOB-New York tO , Montr&al 12. 28 Reyas (8), OCabrera ( 17), Wilkerson (221. ASGonzaloz . BSheets. SF-Bam111. Ct!fc1go IP H A EA BB SO HR-cameron (18). SB-Ae~es 2 ( 1~ , T1mp18ay Lidle L,6·9 5 8 6 5 3 3 Maddu x W,10-7 6 4 1 1 ·• 1 6 Camflron {13) . SF-EDiaz. Brazelton W,J.-3 6 B 2 2 4 3 RWagnor 2 3 0 0 0 2 Leicester 2.3 1 0 o o 2 New York IP H R ER SB SO Harper 2 \ 0 0 0 0 P N o rton 2200 t 2 o TGiavfril W.S-8 6 7 2 2 3 2 08aez 1 0 0 0 0 1 WP-lidle 2 Mercker ! 1· 3 1 0 0 0 Farnsworth 1 0 0 0 0 1 DeJean 1 1·3 1 0 0 1 0 Brazelton pitched to 2 batters in !Mit 7th Umpir!MI-Home, Tim Timmons; First, Bruce MllweukM Stanton 2·3 1 0 0 0 ~ Umpirea--4-lome. Marty Foster: Fir.st. Joe Froen)ming; Second, Hunter Wendelstedt, BSfleets L, . 7 7 4 4 0 8 96 Looper 5,21 1 1 a o o 0 Bnnkman; Second, Tim Tsctltda : Third. Jelt Thrrd. Mike Winters. Burba t -3 1 3 3 2 2 1 Uontfell . o o o o Neleon. T-2:40. A-25,366 (42 ,271 ). JBennatt t 23 Day L,5-t0 6 6 3 3 3 3 T--::2:54_.A---,I~O._, e54 ~i4_3_ .969 ..;,.) WP-MadduK, JBennett 2. Vargas 22 . 1102 " · .P;:.Ir.ai~O::Ic,: :: .S:!'..::B::r.::a:.:V.::BS='4==--- I ' umpires-Home, Date Scolf: First-; Ramon Horgan 2·3 1 0 0 1 2 Indians 10, Tigers 6 Atlanta PIHibur;h Arm8fldaril; s~ond, Ron Kulpa, Third, Brian Ayala 1·3 0 0 0 0 D ab r Mbl Gorman. T- 2:30. A--4 1.520 (41,900). Detroit Clt.,.llnd ab r hbi HBP--by Vargas (HidaiQO). Futcalss 4 01 1 Kendallc 4 2~2 Umpires-Home, Derry~ Cousins; First, Tony eb rlltH eb rhbl Infante 2b S 0 d"o-' Crrsp II 5 2 3 5 MG1tes 2b 5 0 2 0 JWilsn ss 4 1 0 1 Y,::B:_:nk~ee;:::s:_7:.;•c.:B:::I~u:::e-;J~e~y~s:_:4:___ Randazzo; Second, F1flldin Culbreth; Third. CGfllen as 4 0 0 0 Vizquet 1$ 5 0 2 1 JOrewrt 3000 Mclcwk 3b 4 1 2 3 New York .Toronto J im WoH. T-3:1 9_ A-7, 147 (46,338) !Rdfgz c · 4 1· 1 0 . Lawtondh 5t1 0 CJona& 3b 5 0 0 0 CWilsn rl 10 0 0 ab rhbi ab r hbl 0Vong1b ' 1 3 0 0 VMnnzc 4 0 0 0 JEsiOa c 52 31 STorras p 0 0 0 0 Aslros 10, Dlamondbacl<s 3 BWIIms cl 4 2 2 1 Jhnsan~ 5020 AoWhttdt14 1 2 3 Brasrd 1b 5 1 1 ·1 Lrocha tb 5 0 t 0 Mesap 0 a 0 o Jeter ss· 5 I I 0 C!lncl\o dM 3 0 0 0 Arl.tona Houaton Tlwntell 41 1 0 Blalo.e3b 52 3 1 "AJona& c! 3 1 1 1 Bayll 3010 Mnchno Oh 2 1 2 0 Shllield rt 4 2 1 I eb. rhbl •b r hbl Thmasll 4 1 31 Hggnanr! 3 0 2 3 Gerutrf 31 2 o TRdmncl 412 0 AAdrgz '3b 3 1 1 2 VWells c1 4. 2 2 1 SFinley ct 3 0 1 0 Biggiolt 3000 lnot3b 4000 Bttiard2b 3210 Simon lb 4 0 0 0 By•dp 1 000 Poaada c 4 1 1 3 CDtgdo 11l 4 0 t 0 ,McCkncf1001 OPfmro,H t 0 0 0 Loganct 4 0 2 0 Szmorecl 1 1 0 1 Hilf2b 3120 Grybskll 0000 Mat sui~ 2000 Zaunc 3000 Tracy3b 4 011 AE~rtt ss 52 3 2 TDiall 33 I! 8 8 Totlll 361013 9 JuFrcollh 1 0 1 0 Caslltto 2b 1 o o o Siarradh 4 0 0 0 Hinske 3b 5 1 2 3 0Btistar1 4 0 0 0 C Be~m cf 4110 NGreen pr 0, 0 0 0 KWe~!p 2100 TCiark 1b 4 0 I 0 Rio!lll S02a 40 00 LGnzlzH Brkmort 3110 "D .trott 013 001 010 8 Mcnnll p 0 0 a· 0 Gnzalezp 0 0 0 0 Cairo2b 4000 OHudsn 2b3 0 2 0 Hlnbrn lb 4 0 0 0 Lane rl 1 000 JIJCruz p 0 0 a 0 CteYNnd 052 011 10x - 10 ANunez llh 1 1 1 0 Wdwrdss4000 Hlrston 2b 3 o o o JKam21l 3232 E-tRodJiguiiZ (7), Gllrut (3). DP- Oetrort Stynes 3b 1 0 1 0 34 7 7 7 Totata 38 413 4 Grntron ss 3 1 2 0 JVz:cno2b t 6 0 D ,1. LOB-D1tr01t S, Cleveland 8. 28- Tot.l1 36 412 4 Totals 35 811 e iotela BrJtoc 3110 Sgwelllb 3213 Thamu (8), Logan (2), Vizquet (18), Blake New York 001 000 042 7 EGnZIZJ! 1000 Bullngr p 0 0 o o 2 (21). Hf+:-AoWhite (14), Grrsp [7), Broua- Atllnta 000 300 100 4 Toronto 001 001 002 4 Bsarga ph 1 1 1 1 Ensbrg 3b 4 2 2 0 tard {7). 58-Lawton (Hl). C5- ogan (t) . Plttsl;lurgh 000 020 5 h. 8 SF-H9tii!l101l. E-F.yH:al (16). JEsrrada 2 (6). DP-Atlanta E-cOalgedo {3) DP-New York 1. LOB- Sparlisp 1000 RChavz c 4 0 0 1 Oewatt p 3011 IP H AERBBSO 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB-All ants 11. Pittsburgh New York 6, Toronto 12. 29-Aios (16), OHudsbn (16) . 38--Hins~e (2). HRLolmtl1b 1 000 5 2B-JEstrada (31), Macio;owtak ( 1•7), BWillrams ( 12) , 8Metl1e ld (2 1). AAodriguez Totala · 32 3 8 3 Tot1rl1 311012 t 2 1·3 7 7 7 3 3 Knott• L.,5-6 TRadman (10), Stynes (10). 38-AJooes 2 1·3 2 1 1 2 0 (4). HR---JEstrada (5), l<endall 13) S-B~•d (25), Posada (13), VWells (1 1). H1nake (9). SB-BWilliams (1) . Matau1 (1), R1os (4). Art2ona 000 000 030 3 1 1·3 . 2 1 1 0 2 2. SF-A.Rod 11 gut;~z. Hou•ton 113 140 ' OOK - 10 I 2 1 1 0 0 IP H RERSBSO N.w York IP H- RERBBSO E- Tracy (18). DP- Houslon 1. L.OB- Arl-I 0 a o· o o Atlanta OHernandez 2 a 0 0 3 3 zona 3, Houston 6. 26-Tracy (t6), Ba11rga By•d 6 1·3 7 4 4 2 4 Padilla IJ_ 2·3 5 1 1 0 0 (1), CBeltr,an (5), Ensberg 2 (13) . HA-AEv· s.bathia w,7-5 6 6 5 5 3 3 Gryboskr L.l-2 2·323t00 Haradia 1 3 1 1 0 0 erett 2 (8). JKen t (12), Bagwell {14). S-Big~rt 1 1 0 0 0 1 Mcconnell t-3 1 1 1 0 0 Prinz 1 2 0 0 1 t 910. Rtllle 1 1111 1 JuCruz 2·310001 Proclor W,1·0 2-3 t 0 0 0 0 IP H A EFIBBSO Wickman 100003 Pittab.lrvh Gordon S,3 1 2·3 2 2 2 1 4 · tiBP-0¥ Knotts (Sizemore). WFI-Knons. KWetts 6 9 3 3 3 , Toronto EGorualez L,D-3 48661t .I 1 1 t 0 t Pll-vMo"""'Gonzalez W,3·0 Lilt~ 621132Sparka 3 3 4 3 2 2 STorres ~. Randv. Marsh ; First, 'La~ 1 1 0 0 0 0 Frederrck 1 0 0 0 0 0 KoploYa· t 1 0 0 0 0 VlfiQ'Vel'; Second, Sam ~olt!rooit Third, Paul Mo" 1 1 0 0 1 0 Ligteoberg L.l -3 023310 Houston Nluerl T-3:04. A-111,090 (43,389). PB-.JEstrada. Speier 1 1 t 1 1 1 OswaiiW, tO·B 7 2 0 0 1 5 ____ lzturius 3 0 2 0 Werth II' 2 0 1 0 CarrarP 0 0 0 0 DRbrtsph a 1 o o TMartn p 0 0 0 0. Vntura ph 0 0 0 0 LOUCII,C 51 1 2 Beltra 3b 4 0 2 0 Brdley•cl 4 0 2 0 Shtiran lb 4 0 o o JEcrcnrt 4010 Cora2b 4000 OPerazp 2 000 Grbwsillf 2 0 0 0 Tot•l• 3-4 2 t 2 LuGnzt 2b 3 0 2 0 Mlles2b 2 0 0 0 Cl•~l'lss,5 1 1 0 l!lollontb 5121 CastHia 3b 5 0 2 1 LWalkr rf 5 1 2 0 HIUdayH 3 2 2 0 , Burnrtz cl 4 1 2 4 TGretJn c 3 t t 1 CJhson c 0 o 0 0 Cookp 401 0 Dhmnnp 0000 LOI Angetea 000 000 020 ·2 Coloredo 120 121 OOx 7 OP - Cotorado. 2. LOB- Los Anlsles 10, Calorsdo 11 . 28-LuGonutez (9, Cutilla (32). LWalil;ar (9) . 36 - Helloo (1 , Burnitz (4). HR- Lo DuCa (10). HeNon (21), Burnitz (25) , TGreene (8) . SB-Izturis (15) IP H RERBBSO Loa Angeltl OPerez L,4-4 4 1·3 10 6 6 2 5 Carrara 2 2·3 3 1 1 1 3 TMartin 120000 Colorado 'CookW,s-4 71·3 2 2 4 1 Dohmann t£.3 1_ 0_ 0 1 3 Umpires-Home, Bruce Dreckman; Fi rat. Rob Oraka; Second, Gerry DaVIs; Third, Greg Gibson . T-3: 03. A-27,934 (50,449). Twins 7, While Sox 3 Nakamura . 1 2 ~ 2 1 L.gtenberg pitched to 3 bat1ers In the 81h Umpires-Home, Bill Hohn; Fir•t. Gary Oar· llng: Second. Mark Carlson: Third, Brian Auno;te. T-3:25. A-30,067 (50,5118) 1 1 ..... -'" """'"""" m •._ """"' .c - ....... Winn cl 3 BBoo.-.t~ 21l 2 EMrtru: dl1 4 JoCbf1 II 2 Ibanez If 1 Spiezio 1b 3 Hansen 1b 1 :--:-:--:::--:::-==::-::---:.- 1 e NY l-6) lit Montreal [kmas Jr. 2·3}, 7:05p.m. Altanla (Au.Ortlz 11-6) at Plllsbu~ (OI.Peraz &4), 7:05p.m. Pt11IAOelphra (Myers 5-B) at Florida (Penny 8-B), 7:05 p.m. St. Louis (SupP!in 9-5) at C~ncinn'atl (Aotwedo 4-9). 7:10p.m. Chicago Cubs ~Wood 5-3) st t.A1t.onluke& (Capuano 4.5), 8:05p.m. Arizona (Fossum 2·9) at Hous1on (Clemen& 11·3), 8:05 p.m. Loa Angeles (Lrma 9-3) at Colorado (Fa!>Serc 2-5). 9:05 p.m. San Frar.clsco (Hermanson 4·3) at San [)IQgo (L.&wr~ t0-7). 10:05 p.m Chicago W~-EGonzale.z . 7, Dodgers 2 - 2.-:2s Rockies ;..?.""''::;~'-"'=>i.:i~:.:---- 1 Lo1 Angel•• Colorado -16:34 ab r hbl ab r hbl 27·23- P10 8·2 Tueeclay'a R,e tuhl N'r Mets 4. Montreal2 Pittsburgh 8, Adanla 4 Florida 5. Philadelphia 2 St. LouiS 6. Cincinnati 0 Chrcago Cubs 7. MrMtaUkee. 1 Houston 10, A11Z0na 3 Colo•ado 7, los Allg&itls 2 San Franc.sco 6. San Df89' 4 W~nfiGI-'i'Girmu - """"IOta (Si!Ya 9-7) at Chicago Wtlhe SOx (LoaiZa 9·5), 2:05 p m Seaftle (Meyer 6-7) at Oakland (Mulder '· 3-3). 3:35 p.m. N.Y. V.n. .i (Uebef 7-6) at Toronto [Batista -9-6). 7:05p.m Bomn (Sct'lllllng 12·4) 11 BaHimore (Bori«lw ski 1·2), 7:05 p.m Ollroil [Robertson it-5) at CIMiand (Eiarton Q-2). 7 05 p.m l<lnau City (Gobble 6-7) at Tampa Bay [Hendricksoo i-8), 7.05 p.m. Taxu (AOQ&rs 13-3) at Anaheim (Ladley 8-9). 10:05 p.m KMtM City Pot W 58 "'" " w• . L "'w 48 l1 _, 380 50 46 Ptttsburgh M;lwauk!Ht W£ST Home -1'4 3'1. 5 15'1, 13-:36 Away ... ...:~ . Ctn~ 111 na11 Home P10 46 48 50 51 62 23-29 'Strk GB 53 52 2D-27 NYYankees 6. Toronto5.(10) Tampa a.y 6, Kanaas Ci!'t 2 Phrtadetplne Ftc.rlda NV Mets Montreal w CENTR-'L St Lours Chr~ago Cub3 HOU5ton \blday 't R"ultil Boston 12. Bak·more 5 Boston at Baltrnore. (ppd. rain) EAST .,.,., 2-3 4 3 3 0 1 1 1·3 0 0 0 0 2 PB-Bnto. Umpires--Home, L.az Oiaz ; First. 8+11 Welke; Second, Jdln Hlrschbllclc; Third , Wally Belt T-2:17. A-32,095 (40,1i150). BuiMng&r Harville National League GB Mlnne1ota , 1b r hbl ShStwrtll 4 2 2 1 CGzmnu 4 2 3 I LForddh ·s 1 21 Mrneau1b!!01 1 THntM c1 3 1 1 1 JJonea r! 5 0 1 0 Koskie 3b t 1 0. 0 leCroyc 300 t HBincoc 0 0 0 0 Alval2b 4 0 0 0 Tot1l1 3-4 710 I Chlc•;o ab r hbl Awandcl 4000 Vleminu 400 0 CaL&e ll 3222 ' Knttrilo lb . 3 0 0 0 CEvmdh 3 1 1 1 Crade3b 4000 Brchrd rf 4 0 0 0 Urlbe2b 3 o.o 0 BOavla c 3 01 0 Totlll 31 3 4 3 Mtnneaote 000 , 031 003 - 7 Chlp1go 000 000 102 3 LOB- l.tinnasota 9, Ch 1cago 4. 28ShSteltart (9/, CGuzman 2 (111), THunter (26). JJones 16). HR-cal ee 2 (19), CEY· eratt SB- I<osilie 2 (8). S-CGuzman. SF-THunter, LeCroy. IP H REABBSO Mlnneaota 'Santana W.ll·6 S2t126 JAinoon 100002 Rom&ro 1 0000 1 1 2220 1 Roo Chlc.Oo FGarcia L,8-9 7 1·3 7 4 4 2 3 Marte 2·333310 m- 1 MJackaon 0 0 0 0 1 Sa ntana p it~hed to 3 bat1eNI in ltle 7th, Mart& pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. HBP-ty Santana (CEveran), b~ Marte (Koskie), by FGerc1a (Koskie 2). WP-Santana, Marte. PB-8Davis. Umplrea-Home, Ed Montague: First, Jerry Meala: Second, Matt Hollowell; Third, Mlk& Everitt. T-2 :58. A--'37 ,528 (40,615) . Marlins 5, Phlllleo 2 Phil I Florldll abrtlbi Aollins ss 4 0 2 1 Planco 2b 3 0 1 0 BAbreu r1 4 0 1 0 Burrell II 4 0 1 0 Utley tb 4 1 1 0 DaBell 3b 3 0 0 0 ledeeci 40 00 Lbrthat c 3 1 1 1 Wollp 200 0 ThOme ph 0000. Glnvilte pr 0 0 0 0 Crm•rll - 0000 RHmdzp 0000 ToParz ptr 1 0 0 0 Taula 32 2 7 2 Pierre ct LCstillo 2b Lowe13b Cbrerar1 Conine !I Easleylb JMnzilo p AGnzlz ss Admnd c PavanQp Ctror1b Totela •b r hbl 4 1 1 0 3 1 t 0 3 1 t1 413 2 4 1 1 1 400 ' 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 i 1 4 '0 00 3000 0000 32 5 8 !! Phll•delpttla 000 · 000 :zoo 2 Florid• · ' 002 000 Db 5 E- BAbreu (3). OP- Fiorlda 2. LOBPhiladelphia 7, Florida 6. 2B-Ro1Hnal251. BAbreu (26), Pierre { 14), Cabrera ~ 21 , Coolnt \22). HA-Lowelt (22). SB-Polanco (4), AGonzalez (2}. IP H RERBBSO Phllldelphla S W~l 4 2 2 3 4 Cormier l.,4-4 1 1·3 2 2 2 0 0 RHarnandez 2·3 2 1 1 0 0 Florkla Pavano W,11-4 8 7 2 2 3 4 ..t.1anzanillo S.1 1 0 0 0 0 2 HBP-by Pavano (Pota.nco). Umpiru-Home , Gary Cedarstrom; Fir11, 1\rwttJ Fletcher: Second. Kevin Kelley: Third, Tim Welke. T-2:36. A-15,523 (36,331) . Alhlltlco 5, Mariners 3 Seattle Oeka.nd •rl'lbl !Suzuki r1 5 1 2 0 , abrhb6 Kotsay ct 4 1 1 0 OM' ' 0 00 0 1 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 t 1a 0 0 0 o1o Leone 3b 4 t 1 2 Slmqiet ss 4 0 2 0 Tohlla 32 3 g 2 Md.mr2b 3 0 1 1 EChevz 3b 3 1 1 1 Htlbetg 1b 4 1 I 0 Crotbyu 3 2 2 I Durazodh 4 01 t Kllllty rf 4000 Byrnes II 2 0 0 1 Mlhuae c 3000 TOUr II so 5 7 5 Seattli 100 000 200 3 Olklend 020 110 Oht !5 E-Bioomqurst (5) . DP-SaaltiB t . Qaklllnd 3. LOB - Seat1ie 7, Oalo.land 5. 2B-Kotsav (21). Durazo (18) . HA-Laor'le (4). EChavez (17) . Crosby (15 ). 'SB-BBoone (9) Btoomquu;:t (8). CS-Ohvo j6) . SF -Byrnes. IP H .RERBBSO .... ~ 7 6 4 4 3 2 RFranldin l ,3·9 2·3 1 1 1 0 0 Sherrill t-3 0 0 0 0 0 Hssagawa , Oakl•nd MAet:tman W.7·86 1·3 9 3 3 3 t RRiocon 2·3 0 0 0 0 1 Llilhr 2·300010 Meclr 1·3 0 0 0 0 1 ootei S,6 1 a o a o _, 3 HBP-by Dote! (Olivo). Umpires-Home, Doug Eddings: Ftrst. Dan lau~r11 ; Second, CMri9 Guccione: Third, Charlie Ael ~ord . T-2:27 . A-24,553 (43,662). Cleveland, 75; JGuillen, Anaheim. 75. NL.LNdlrs BAmNG-Bonds, Ssn Francisco, .362: casey, Cincinnati, .343: Ho•on. Colorado. .336: Overbty, M1twaukee, .335: Loretta. San Otaga, 334: Rolen , St. Louis. : 3~8; Beltrs, Los Anlileles, .326. RUNS-Pujols . St. Lours, 86; BAbrau, Philadelphia , 77; HeNon . Cotoredo , 76: Bonds, San Francisco. 75; JDraw. Manta , 73; Clay1o11, Colorado. 66: Loret11, San Otego, 67; LGonzalez, Artzona. 67. ABI-Aolen, St. Louis. 89 ; CuUa. cruorado . 84: Pu)ots, St Louis. 73; BeNre, Los Angeles , 73: Bumitz, Colorado. 71 : T~om&. Philadel· phra. 71 : Cabrera , Florida . 69; ~Abreu , Phiiadelpl'ua. 69 Pete Rose Jr. signs with .the Lincoln Saltdogs . Three service contracts awarded by Meigs Local Board SPORTS LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Pete Rose Jr. is back Giants 6, Padres 4 S1n Fr.n S1n Diego in baseball. ab rhbl •b r hbl The 34-year-old son of Drham2b 52 21 Brrgha 3b 5 1 1 2 DCruzaa A 1 2 1· lorena 2b 2 0 0 0 baseball 's all-time hits Ansomse 1 0 0 0 Klesko ~ 5 ·0 1 1 Allonz:o 3b 5 0 0 0 Nevin lb 5 1 3 0 king signed with the Nad:ypr 0000 Bonda ll 40t2 F&IIZ1 b 4 a 0 0 BOitesrt 5o o o Lincoln Saltdogs of the Grtaom cf 4 0 ,1 0 Payton ci 5 1 2 1 independent Northern Trralba c 4 1 2 0 K~reen 511 4 0 1 0 Mohrrt 3 2 3 2 RaHrdze 2 1 1 0 League on TUesday and Schmdlp 3 0 0 0 OWettsp taoo Browerp 0000 Lonjph 1010 the team for its joined 0000 Chrstna p D 0 0 0 Neap ganie at Fargo-Moorhead He rgeap 0 0 0 0 Aurlllaph 10 0 0 Beckp 0000 on Tue sday night . He Total• 37 I! 11 Tot1t1 36 ~10 4 went I -foi-4 with a run S1n Frtnr:~leoo 220 002 06o - 6 San Dl1go 011 001 001 4 scored and committed an E-Durham (11 ), Schlnldt (1). DP-SI!M Franci&eo 2. L.OB-San Franci1co 6, San error at first base. Diego 11 26--0Cruz (19) , Bonds {16). Bur· Drafted by Baltimore . rough1 (17), Nevin (18), AaHernandez {9) HA-Mohr (4) . SB-Pavton (2). S- in 1988, Rose reached Schmidt, DWana. IP H R ER B!l SO the major leagues 10 Sin Franclaco 1997. He played II Schmidt W, 13-3 8 73247 0 1 1 1 t 0 Brower games for Cincinnati Christiansen 01aooo Hergea S,23 110000 going 2-for-14, scoring Sen Dltgo DWell& L6-6 6 10 6 6 0 2 two runs and striking out Neal 2 1 0atO · nine time s. , Beck 1 00001 Brower pitched to 2 batters in the 9th , Chris· Earlier thi s month tiensan prtchfld to 1 llaner in the 9!11 Balk-schmidt Rose took over on an Umpires-Home, l.arry You ng; First. Adam. Dowdy; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third, interim basis as the man MarX Wagn11. ager of the Florence T- 3:00 . A-40.068 (42,445). Freedom of the Frontier Angels 2, Rangers 0 League, replacing former Anahalm lb r hbl __ ab r hbl Cincinnati pitcher Tom t.1Vong 85 4 0 t a Eckstin ss 4 0 1 0 Blalock 3b 3 0 0 a Figginll cl 3 0 o 0 Browning. ASrano 2b 3 0 0 0 Salmon dh 4 0 1 0 In 2002 and 2003 TxeirB1b 4 0 0 0 VGrerorf 31 2 0 Nixcf 3 0 0 a JGIIIenll ,3 1 2 1 Rose played for the EYongdh 3 0 0 0 Erstad 1b ~ 0 0 0 Mathws r1 3 0 0 0 Ouinlarr 3b 3 0 1 1 Winnipeg Goldeyes, also Menchll 300a Am.zga3b 1a0o Brajaa c 3 0 0 0 JMolnac . 4 0 0 0 of the Northern League. • Reds still fall short. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAiLYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Three contracts for services were awarded whil e the hi rirl'g of coaches on sup plemental contracts was postponed following an· executive meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educalion Tuesday night. The bread and bakery con.tracl went to Heiner's Bakery, inc .. the milk and dairy products contract to Broughl on Foods Co.. and the garbage and trash haulin g contrac t to I s1 Class Trash Removal. , Supplemental contract award s 1!1 Totals Ttn• •000 ooa ooo - o Anaheim 000 200 DOx 2 E-Banoit (1), JMolina (1). DP-Texaa 1. LOB- TeMaa 4, Aneherm 9. 28-JGui\lan (20). S-Erstad. IP H REABBSO TUII Regilio L,0·1. 552234 Benoit 230003 100002 Maha.y .....,... ColonW.Il--8 1 t 0 0 2 8 FAodriguez 1 0 0 a 0 2 Percival 3,16 1 o o a o 1 HBP-by Benoit (VGuetTero). PB-Jt.lolina 2. Umprre..:-Home, Mike Reilly; Flr&t , C.S. Buc· knor : Second. Eric Cooper; Third. Chud< MeriWelher. T-2:41 . A-42,625 (45,030). Alleaders BAm~Rodriguez, Detroit, .355; Mora, Baltimore, .343: ISu:zukl, Seanta, .336: VGuerrero, Anaheim, .334 ; MRamirez, Boston . .331 : CGuillen. Detroit .. 326 ; Kotsay. Oakland, .326. RUNs-oamon. Boatoo. eo : VGueflero. .._na · heim, 79: Lawton , Clev&land. 75; CGuillen, Detroit. 74; MVoung. Texas. 72 ; SheHield, New York, 72; Crawlord, Tempe Bay, 70: Mofa, Ballrmora, 70; Baflhom, Bo81on, 70; AAodriguez, New York, 70. . RB~Tejada , Baltimore, 92; OOrtiz, BostOQ, 90; MRamirez, Boston, 82: YGuerrero, Ana hem, St ; VMartinoz, CkMlland, 78 ; THalner, OBITUARIES Page AS • Aleta Lynn Wells CLEVELAND (AP) - Jeriome Robert ~on 's stock has dropped l!ke a wicked curveball. Robertson , who won 15 games as a rookie last season for the Houston Astros, was designated for assignmen.t on Tuesday after four for gettable months in lhe Indians ' organization. " He really never got it going this year," said Cleveland manager Eric Wedge. LO'I"I'ERIES I · Ohio Pick 3 day: 5-5·9 (whKe ball) Pick 4 day: 1-6-6-2 Pick 3 night: 9-9-4 (white ball) Pick 4 night: B-840 Buckeye 5: 4-13-19·20-26 Superi.Dito: 5-14-16-27-33-37 (17) Kicker: 6·9-3-5-4·2 West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 2·7·1 Dally 4: 9-7-5-5 Powerball: 4-19-39-40-50 (22) Power Play: 3 CASH? WEA1HER I \ • Pastor .Bob Fulton (left) of the First Church of the N.azarene stands with "Big Do.n " Fowlks of tlallipolis, one of the many bikers that will be in att.endence to "Biker ~unda¥ heldat,the Church this Sunday. Worship service thi s Sunday Will be conducted 111 fu ll boker attire by the Christian Motorcyclist Association . (ian McNemarlphoto) Third annual 'Biker Sunday' at the First Church ofthe Na~arene Motorcycle Association !MCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM will CO ndU Ct SerViCe - -- - -- - - - - . Sunday in full "bike r" The attire. The group will GALLIPOLIS First Churc~ of th e preach. give testimonies , Nazare ne will hold its 3rd and share,· how .Chri sl has · annual "Bik er Sunday" thi s . changed their liv es. week at 10:30 a.m. "Sometimes people see The · Christi an bikers as mean, dmg users BY IAN McNEMAR Associated Press and we want to break thai stereotype," said Bob Fulton, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene. "You have to look beyond the outer appearance uf people and that's what we want to leach people. " Fair to showcase talent in Hill Stage The Rock 'N Country Clogge~ will be perfonrung their distinctive blend of down POMEROY - A variety of home dancing at 7 p.m. on entertainment wi II be showTuesday. Aug. 17. Members of cased on the Hi II Stage at the the group include director 141 st Meigs County Fair. . Betty Smilh, co-director Linda From· Aug. I6-21 fairgoers Ord. and members, Bubby will be trealed to local Will, Tiffany McDonald, singers, bands, clogging · Crystal Jacks. Sheila groups and even bar~rshop Shoemaker, 'Shirley Simmons, do-wop, all free with lhe Melanie Dudding. Keilah price of admission. Jacks, . Chassidy Will. Lilly Several time slots in the Jacks, Betty Lathey, Linda performance schedu"le Roseberry and Olivia Da'·is. . remain open and anyone Singer/Songwriter Adam interested in being inchuded D. Tucker takes the Hill Stage in the lineup is asked to confrom 8:30 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Adam D. Tucker ' 1act Meigs Fair Board member Brenda Johnson, 843- share yo·ur talent with fair- Aug. 17. to entertain with his 5240, or Janie Fitch. 985PIHH see F•lr, AS 3828. "It 's not too late to goers," said Johnson. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I Each Kit Contains the Followirag: INDEX 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES Calendars A3 I • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - :24" x 12" Classifieds Comics ' I •3WoodenS~ I • 216 Prtcing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus "Secreta of How to Increase Proflta et a Garage Sale" · • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-ootored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Places to go Sports Weather @ 3 Qay Ad: $6.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! $9.00 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great. Advertising! J)atlp m:rthune ~otnt ~leasant R.eg·tster ~alliJ)olts The Daily Sentinel I ·~----------------------- ---------~~ ---- trauma doctor· with the U.S. Air Force and based at . Langley, Va., was reportedly FRAZIERS BOTTOM , on hi s way to visit his famiW.Va. - A former Galli a ly in Gallipolis at the till)e of County resident died the crash, Dickson said . Tuesday in a . colli sion Abels held the rank of major. "between the car he was dnThe highway was closed ving and a tractor-trailer on after the accident and U.S. 35 in Putnam County, reopened to traffic around the Winfield Detachment of 4 ·a.m. Wednesday, the West Virginia State Dickson said. Re sponding Police reported. to the scene in addition to Bradley Steven Abels of state police were the Newport News, Va., died on PUtnam County EMS and i)llpact foll owing the 6:04 the volunteer fire departp.m:, crash, said Sgt. K.S. ment s from Winfield and Dickso n, the delac hmenl Eleanor. commander. The victim was taken to the Dickson said Abels was state medical examiner's nor thbound near Fraziers Bottom when the Fora office in South Charleston. Tauru s he drove went left of Due to his active duty status, center and collided with the the Air Force was to claim southbound rig , driven by Abel s laler Wednesday, David Wayne Harkin s, 43 , Dickson said. The accident , which of Roanoke, Va. occlorred near the si le of a The flatbed truck is owned car-lruck collision June 3 by My Three . Sons Inc .. Roanoke , and was empty that took the lifq, of a Pliny leenager, rema[ns under when the <;rash occurred. Abels, on active duty as a investigat ion . Bv KEVIN KELLY Robertson designated by Indians . Relirement Svstem. Also approved by the board was the student -handbook for Meig sHigh School , Meigs Middle School, and Meigs Elementary .School. Two 2005 fiscal year (2004-2005) state gmnt awards to the disl)icl were noted during the meeting . They were the SchooiNet professional development gnmt in the amount of $4, 140 and the Ohio reads Continuation Grant, $63,CXXl. Scott Walton ·was n3)11ed delegate, and Ron Logan. alternate to lhe 2004 Ohio School Board Association and will attend the meeting to be held on Nov. K KKELLY@MYDAilYREG\STER .COM BY TOM WITHERS CLEVELAND When toco Ciisp was told he might start, he postponed his pregame workout. He lifted the Cleveland Indians instead. . Crisp, a late replacement in Cleveland's lineup Tuesday night, hit a grand slam and· drove in a career-high five runs 10 help the Indians outlast the Detroit Tigers 10-6. · His playing time recently cut )Nith the arrival of heralded rookie Grady Sizemore, Crisp only started in left field and at leadoff when Ttavis Hafner was scratc!led with a sprained neck and Matt LawtOn IIIQved to designated hitter. "If things work out, then someday maybe I'll be a Starter," Crisp said, shrugging his shoulders. '1'hat's the way it's been my whole life. You have to hang in there." . · .Crisp hit his first career grand .slam m the second innixff Gary KnOtts (5-6) and a JtBf single in the fifth, giving the lndi8ns an 84 lead. . The speedy outfielder went 3-for-5, scored· twice and also iaved at least one in the second with a leaping catch !l88inst the left-field wall, scaling it like Spider-Man. · · "I was ·going to throw out my Cleveland Indians' Coco Crisp watches his second-inning wm. ~tmyww s~terwas grand slam off Detroit Tigers pitcher Gary Knotts Tuesday in gone," he said, smiling. "So I Cleveland. (AP) had to jump for it That's a 63inch venical jump right there." because we scored all those ins1ead. He wasted linle time in C.C. Sab.athia (7-5) strug- runs." making his presence fel" too. S)ed through six innings for Ben Broussard homered for . With arunner at fti'St and two JUSt his second win in six starts, the Indians (51 -50), who outs in the second, Nook and his 50th can:er victory. The moved back over .500 for the Logan hit a drive to deep left All-Star left-bander allowed second time this season. that Crisp snared by perfectly five runs and six hits with three Roodell White liit a three- timing his jump against the walks while improving to 8-2 run homer and Bobby padded wall. in 13 career starts against Higginson had three RBis for "I thought the ball was gone Detroit . Detroit. ' at fm;t." Tigers manager Alan "I'll give myself a B-minus," On a nigh! he expected to Trammell said. "He's very athsaid Sabathia. overly critical of watch from the bench, Crisp letic and has grear speed. He his outing. "ll's only not an F became the game's biggest star timed it just right" postponed included those of Carl ing. Scot Gheen resigned as assistant Wolfe as athletic director for Me1gs · principal at Meigs intermedoate High School. Ti m Simpso n, 8th School because he-is accepting a 'posiwith lhe Alhens-Meigs grade boys basketball coach; Derrick tion Fackler, 7th grade boys tiaske tball . Educational Serv,ice Center effective coach, Jeremy Grin\ m. head varsity Aug. 13. Also resigning was Julie Ann b~iseba ll coach, and Heather Hysell , Spaun as a substitute teacher due to volunteer ·assistant cross-cou11try other employment. and Greg McCall. coach. Superintendent William . a teacher at the Meigs Middle School. Buckley said the postponement of for relirement purposes. The Board also granted medical aclion involved only one candidate of absence to Shirley M. leave and that employment action would Wilson. but driver. pending receipt be taken at the Aug . I0 meeting. of her .medical disab ility benefits The resignations of three staff memlhe ,State Empl oy~es bers were also accepted at lhe meet·. · from Former Gallia ·county man dies in U.S. 35 crash AKndy 2b 3 '0 1 0 29 0 1 0 Total• . 30 2 8 2 poco hot in Tribe win ·overTigers run ·e rewcools otT Bum, 2-1, Bt Reds implode along I I •I I a004 Ohio Valley l'ubllohlnl Co. ·chili cook-off French City Chili .Fest scheduled Sept. 11 pe1i tion can go on to comMRUSSEll@MVDAllYTRIBUNE.COM pete for a national prize . "We wanted to get our feet GALLIPOLIS ·_ Ch ili "et this year before we lovers from across the Tri- jumped imo getti ng sancState will have the opportu- tioned:· Hopkins added. The Chi li .Fest. sponsored . nity to laste-test ·some of Gallia Counl y's best offer- by the Gallipo lis Retail ings during the upcoming Merchanls Association, will Frenc h City Chi li Fest. feature something for the scheduled for Sept. I I in the em ire fami ly, Hopkins said. . For lhe little ones. kids Gallipoli s City Park.. More 1han 30 choh cook- games . .face-painting and a off contestants arc expected bounce housed will be availto participate in the first able, as well as a bike give·· event of its kind in Gallia away. For big kids, the Southern , Counly. said event organizer, Lynn Hopkins. -· As car club will host an old "We' re very excited about car show, while local new this.'' Hopkins said. "We car dealers will feature their want to make this an annual latest models. There will also be a beer event. and hopefully ge l sanctioned by the garden in 1he parking lot International Chili Society next to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce on for next year's festival" cBeing sanctioned means Ple•se see ChilL AS winners from the local comBY MILLISSIA RUSSELL �,. I • PageA2 .O HIO The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 29, 2004 Community Calendar A DAY ON WALL STREET I J~ly fvvv\,.. . ~ -.\....,../.-'9 ""'-v Dow Jones industrials . ewsChannel Public meetings 10,750 28, 2004 10,250 9,750 +31.93 .. 10,117.07 9,250 JUL JUN MAY Low Record high: 11,722.98 9,994 .22 Jan . 14, 2000 APR High 10,146.86 Pet. change . from previous: +0.32 ' ~ July 28, 2004 2.200 Nasdaq composite ~10.84 . /"-'\.an APR High 1,869.00 Pet. change from previous: -0.58 drop from 82 early this" evening to 71. Skies wi II range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winos from the east turning from the southeast as the evening progresses. Ovemight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) II. should be a humid and overnight. cloudy Temperatures will linger at 69. Winds will "be 5 MPH from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses .. 7~-~ ~v Friday, July 30 Morning (7 a.m.-Noo/1) AK Steel: Layoffs possible at more plants in effort to stay competitive MIDDLETOWN - AK Steel Corp. said Wednesday that expected layoffs could extend beyond ' its Middletown mill to other plants as the company tries to reduce labor costs to become more competitive. M~na~ement is closely momtonng operatmg exr.ens~s at all plants and won t say ·-where layoffs might occur beyond th.e 15 jobs that were cut last week at the Middletown Works. company spokesman Alan McCoy said; . "There's not a predetermined schedule, but it is an 1ssue that. is very prominent · The AK Steel Middletown Works plant in Middletown is shown .wtth us. We are continually in this aerial photo taken, March 2003. AK Steel Corp. has looking at our staffing every- laid off 15 hourly employees at its M·iddletown Works mill, where and would not limit it part of the company's ongoing effort to reduce labor costs to ( to Middletown," McCoy said. levels closer to those of rival steelmakers. (AP) · The Middletown layoffs trimmed the mill ' s hourly maintain its commitment to The company has asked its work force to about 2,940. retiree pensions and benefits. unions· to enter into discusThe 15 workers each bad less ISG, built from bankrupt sions about how to make AK ihan two years of company steel mills, has been growing Steel more competitive-. In service, meaning they were and has managed to keep April , the company said it had not .contractually entitled to labor costs below those of A K reached agreement with the job security protection. About SteeL United Auto Workers union 250 of the Middletown mill 's When ISG took over on a new "three-year contract remaining .workers are also in Bethlehem Steel, it reduced covering 460 hourly employ(hat category and potentially employment by 30 percent ees at its stainless steel finishcould be laid off. McCoy and maintained Bethlehem's ing plant in Coshocton. said. prior output levels, Bradford AK Steel' declined to · · V/ith raw materials and said. U.S. Steel acquired release specific details of that energ·y. prices running high National Steel out of bank- contract, but said it limits the · because of increased demand ruptcy reorgarrization last workers' benefits to terms and contracts locking in the year and has since reduced more comparable to those of prices the company charges JrlfiPioyment by as much as 20 contracts offered by competi!llOSt customers. AK Steel 's percent at National Steel and tors. · alternative is to reduce labor U.S. Steel mills, he said. The Armco Employees costs if it is to become more Last week. AK Steel · Independent federation , competitive with Richfield- which recently ended a two-:: which represents hourly based International Steel year streak of multimillion- employees of Middletown Group and U.S. Steel Corp . in dollar losses _ reported a sec- Works, "hasn't responded to Pittsburgh, McCoy and an ond-quarter profit of $92.7 the companfs request for industry analyst said. million. That included an talks about improving com"That's where you have to operating profit ):ler ton of petitiveness, McCoy said·. Ed look. You can't change the $36. But competitors have Shelley, the union's president, raw material costs." said reported fatter profits, plus declined Wednesday to say Charles Bradford, an analyst operating profits per ton that how his union will respond. with . . Bradford approach $150, McCoy said. He said he was surprised by Research/Soleil Securities in The steel. market is boom- the Middletown layoffs in New York. "The only place ing now but long-term pr.ob- light of AK Steel's profitable you can look, really, is num- lems that aren't fixed could second quarter. ber of bodies." · .haunt steelmakers .after the The Middletown-based James Wainscott, AK market inevitably cools off, company also has operations Steel's chief executive offi- Bradford said. in Penn sylvania, Kentucky cer, says the company has a "In this environment, and Indiana. It produces fiat$30-per:ton price disadvan- everybody can make money," rolled carbon, stainless and tage with competitors Bradford said. "You should electrical steels, as well as because of retiree pension and be ashamed of yourself if you tubular steel products for the health care expenses and don't. But this isn't going to auto. appliance, construction employee wages and benefits. last forever." and manufacturing ~1arkets . AK Steel say~ it wants to ·• 1.150 1,100 1,050 +0.59 APR Pet. change · from previous: +0.05 It will be a humid and cloudy morning. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will climb from 70 to 79 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the southwest us the morning progres~es. Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) It should continue to be humid and cloudy. There is a good chance of rain. Temperatures will hover at 82. Winds will he 5 MPH ·from the southwest turning from the south as the afternoon progresses. Low 1,832.12 1,2 00 1,095.42 Thursday, July 29 Morning (7 a.m:-Noon) Temperatures wi II rise to 78 with today's low of 60 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the east. Afternoon (1 p.m.·6 p.m.) Expect a humid afternoon. Temperatures will hold steady around 82 with today's high of 83 occurring around . 4:00pm. Skies will be mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the east. • Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be humid. Temperatures will 1,600 JUN JUL • Record high: 5,048.62 March 10, 2000 MAY July 28, 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 Weather forecast 2,000 1.800 . 1,858.26 ' · -·-\rv-...,r'""ll~~ ' - ~ • High 1,098.84 MAY Low 1,082.17 1,000 JUN JUL .. Record high: 1.527_.46 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks ACI- 32.78 AEP- 30.74' Akzo - 33.00 Ashland Inc. - ' 52.34 BBT - 38.66 BLI - 12.53 Bob Evans - 26.80 BorgWarner - 44.95 City Holding - 3i .32 Champion - 4.01 Charming Shops - 7.19 Col - 33.92 DuPont - 42.25 DG -19.01 Federal Mogul - .27 Gannett - 81 .98 General Electric - 33.29 GKNLY - 4.40 . Harley Davidson - 60.02 Kmart- 74.19 Krqger 15.83 Ltd - 20.02 NSC- 26.83 "Oak Hill Financial - 32.54 OVBC - 32.25 Peoples - 25.13 Pepsico - 51.19 Premier 9.92 Rocky Boots - 19.69 AD Shell - 50.14 Rockwell - · 37.56 Sears - 36.66 sse - · AT&T - 25.40 15.00 USB- 28.29 Wendy's - 36.00 Wai·Mart - 53.91 Worthington - .20.01 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided tiy, Smith Partners at Advest ·Inc. of Gallipolis. Proud to be a~rt ·o£Yqur life. · =~ ,, Sublc:rilie coa.y • 992·21S5 - 8:30 p.m. Aug. 2 - 6 for preschoolers through 6th Friday, July 30 graders. Fun, food, storyRUTLAND _ The James telling from the Bible, crafts. Vennari Park will be dedicut- games and music will be feaed in a I p.m. public ceremo- tured. Contact Pastor · Jim ny at the park shelter house. Brady 992-2010 or Bill Saturday, July 31 Downie 949-2289. PORTAND - Lebonan Thesday, Aug. 3 Township Tm stees will meet RACINE -The Southern at 7:30p.m. at the township Athletic Boosters will meet at building. . . 6 p.m. at Southern High School. All coaches and adviMonday, Aug. 2 · SYRACUSE - · Sutton sors are asked to attend. MIDDLE!i'ORT Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Village Hall. . Middleport Lodge 363. F& Thesday, Aug. 3 AM will meet at 7:30p.m. LETART Letart · Thursday, Aug. 5 Township Tmstees will meet at CHESTER. - The Chester. I0 a.m. at the uffic~ building. Shade Historical Association Wednesday, Aug. 4 will be holding it's monthly PAGETOWN Scipio planning meeting at 7 p.111. in To:-vnship Trustees will meet the Old Chester Courthouse. at 6:30 p.in .ar lhe Pagetown For more informati'on call town hall. . , I)avid or Pam Schatz, 740Friday, Aug. 6 . 667-9712 Marietta - . A Buckeye Hills- Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee Saturday, July 31 Meeting will be held at II :45 MIDDLEPORT The a.m. at the Holiday Inn located at 70 I Pike Street in Gloryland Believers will perMarietta. For more informa- form at the Middleport tion contact Jenny McMahon Church of the Nazarene 7 p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap at 1-740-374-9436. the public. invites Refre shments will be se rved . Concerts Clubs and organizations Reunions Monday,Aug. 2 POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church will be holding a Comn]Unity Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. I POMEROY - The Parker Reunion wi II be held at Eastern Elementary with a carry-in dinner to be served at I p.m . Saturday, Aug. 7 RUTLAND - The John . and Mabel Lee reunion, will be held at noon at the old Fort Meigs , New Lima Road, Rutland. Take a covered dish. drink , auction item and a · lawn chair. For Information call 7420-2366. Church services : · Friday, July· 30 POMEROY The Pomeroy Church of Christ will have a community dinner. 5:30 to 7 p.m. Everyone ' is welcome to attend the free dinner. Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Community vacation Bible school will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. through Aug. 6 at Grace Episcopal church for pre -school through sixth grade. There will be stories. crafts. games, music and refreshments. The school is sponsore,d by Trinity, Grace Episcopal, Heath United Methodist Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church with St. · Paul Lutheran Church serving as host. Other events Friday, july 30 POMEROY - · Lenora Leifheit, Meigs Cooperative Parish. will be checking blood pressures at Powell's Food Fair from 10 a.m. to 12. Master gardeners continue road show programs MARIETTA The Master Gardener Volunteers are continuing the highly successful Gardening Road Show series with a motor coach trip to west central Ohio. On Aug. II the volunteers will lead a group through OSU Extensions tnals of new annual flowers, have lunch at a dairy farm in · Springfield, as well as learn about propagation and enjoy display gardens in the afternoon. The first mornin~ stop with be the OSU ExtenstonAnnual Research Trials in Springfield where the group will enjdy a guided tour by th6 Clark County Master Gardeners of the annual trial gardens. We will see how new plants grow in a true garden setting and see the results of this years tri- als. Many seed companies from around the country send seed which is grown into plants at a local greenhouse there and then planted at the OSU Extension office to be evaluated during the growing season. Participants will have lunch at the Golden Jersey Inn at Yellow Springs hOsted by Young's Jersey Dairy. Details about the farm are on the web at: www.young~­ ,dairy.com The afternoon will begin at Scarffs . Nursery (www.scarffs.com) in New Carlisle with a tll-scale pro· duction nursey tour to see how trees and shrubs are grown from seed and cuttings. There will be some hands on demonstrations on propagation after which the group will return to Newark to visit Wilsons Garden Center (www.great-gardeners.com) to view some of the best display gardens in the Midwest. Participants will return to Marietta around 7p.m. Those taking the tour are to meet ·at the Washington County Fairgrounds at 7 a.m. The fee for the trip includes tours, motor coach accommodatii.ms. und gardening information, but not lunch. Master Gardener Volunteers will be hosts for the day and will answer questions. about gardening during the trip. The fee is $45.00 per person. Registration ·form can be . printed from http:l/washington.osu.edu or obtained by ...-'"":~'!"!"'""- tional detail ·leave Holzer . Medical Center NEWSC>MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special .Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition .Promises To Be One Of ·The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! GALLIPOLIS - LaMar Wyse, the current president of Holzer Medical Center and vice president of Operations for Holzer Consolidated Health Systems (HCHS), has resigned his positions for a new position with Galion Community Hospital in Galion, Qhio. The · ahnouncement was made Wednesday in a news release from Thomas E. Tope, president and CEO of . Holzer Consolidated Health Systems. According to the release, Wyse will · continue his role at HMC until Oct. li ... A search for his replacement is under way. Wyse has been HMC's president since September 1999. He will serve as the president and CEiO of the Galion Community Hospital (GCH). Wyse previously served with GCH while working for ·OhioHealth in Columbus, and as interim · CEO for the facility in I 998. "LaMar will be greatly missed from our team," Tope said. "In the last five . years, he has been an integral con· tributor to our success. His leadership qualities and intimate knowledge of opera- Call DAVE or BRENDA · at W y s e began his . career 111 LaMar W~se ' h e a 1t h administration .in 1976, He received a bachelor 's degree in music from Malone College in Canton and a inaster of health administration from The Ohio State University, He also completed courses at the Pettit College of Law . at Ohio Northern University, Ada. · Currently, he serves on Ohio University's Health Administration Advisory Board, is chairman of the Ohio Hospital Association Work· Force and Staffing Task Force, and sits on the board of the Professional Advisory Committee of the graduate program in Health Services and Management at OSU. Wyse said, "Karon (Wyse·s wife) aQd }' .have enjoyed every aspect of our lives in Southeastern Ohio," Wyse said. "It will be very hard to and the community; they will always hold a special place in our hearts. · "In sotne ways, this was the hardest decision we've ever made and in some ways it was the easiest because we feel so clearly led. It's more of a personal than career move in that it takes us closer to 'roots' and family. It allows us to achieve some long-term personal goals.:.' Alan . Stockmeister, chairman of the board for the Holzer Hospital Foundation, said, "LaMar has been a great asset to our hospital and Health System, as well as our community. From his entry as president of Holzer Medical Center and chief operating of Holzer officer Consolidated Health Systems, LaMar entwined hi~self into our community as president of the Board of Directors of the Ariel Theatre and the Ohio Valley Symphony. He was also on the board of the French Art Colony, very involved in his church , and represented the Hospital · at . many· local events. His .involvement in o.ur community will be. missed." :Today in the Sentinel ... . ' "G_i?(aceJ f, ~ 0' ~$ f, Jf)fl" 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The has helped develoP. ouc S Ys t e m focus and prepare us· for our future." Thursday, July 29, 2004 -Identity theft among!Jmilies adds new wrinkle to fraud DEAR ABBY: I want to respond to '"Discredited."' whose parent stole his (or her) identity and opened credit card accounts using that false identity. , Dear I investigate credit card Abby fraud for one of the larges\ banks in the. world. For parents to co'tnmit identity .. theft against their children is an increasing trend. "Discredited"' needs . to Readers , if the mail I contact the credit card com- have .received about this panies as soon as possible problem is any indication. and repon the · fraud. And ID theft a~d fraud have "Discredited" should NOT become so common that all pay on those cards, since of us should run a credit that is often interpreted as · check on ourselves once a acceptance of responsibility . . year to make sure we Because she did not authu- haven' t been "cloned."'· It rize the cards, they will can be done by contacting most likely be removed the three credit bureaus: from her credit report after Experian: 888 -3 97-3742; completing . some paper- Equifax: 800-685 ' II II: and work . She should also. as Transunion : 800-916-8800. you advised, file a police Read on: report since many cmnpaDEAR ABBY: nies require one when "Di scredited'" wrote about one of her parents using reporting fraud. If "Discredited'" does not her credit information. Thi ,; take action NOW, his/her is culled family identity credit will be . affected for theft. and it is a far too the rest of her life. As a common, ye t . frequently preventive me·asure·, the hidden occurrence that is three major credit reporting not Often discussed. agencies should be ·alerted You rightly advised and a fraud alert placed. "Di scredited" not to continwhich will require lenders ue to be victimized or feel to contact "Discredited" at ashamed, and urged the a specified phone number writer to contact the police. before extending credit. However, given the cultural Please don't use my issues raised by this indiname. Sign me ... FRAUD vidual (who is Asian ), yom INVESTIGATOR IN TEN- advice may have been ovcrNESSEE simplified. In our experiDEAR INVESTIGATOR: ence at the Identity Theft Thank you for your sup· Resource Ceiller, · many portive and helpful letter. family ID theft victims ' could benefit from talking to an ad,·i,er about potential consequence' to themse lves and the thief before m a kin~ 'uch a difficult clecisit~l . We work regu larly wltb Ccbe' 'uch cis these. as well those in whic h ID theft . is '"ed as <1 form of domestic Yiolence. Our program is nonprofit. and victims arc never charged for ou i· time. LINDA FOLEY. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR . ITRC DEAR LINDA : Batten clown the hatche s. because you're going to be inundated. Readers. the Web si te i.,- ~ www.idtheftcenter.org. · And now. "some additionai information: In cases like thi s. it is also a good idea to con tact the Social Security Administration and request a statement of youi earning s lo make cedai1l your relat ive isn "t working using your infolmation. And , depending un your age. it may be necessary to contact the Intern al Revenue Servil:e to ~ll::.~i·c that no personal tax bill) are tlue (or overdue) under your personal identifyin~ information. Deur Ab!JI" is 11 rill en b\" Abi~?ail V<t;t Buren. rt/_,.;, known as Jeanne Phillips, and was fnunded b1· her mnther. Pauline Pliillips. Write Dear Abb\" m 1\ 'WW. DearAbbr.cam p 0. Box 69440. Los Angeles. CA 90069. ·· a., I' or . . Senior Center to host party time POMEROY- The Meigs Se"nior Center will host a "Give Neighborhood Crime and Drugs a Going Away Party" from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. . The pro¥ram which is a pan of Naunal Night out will feature child Identification kits, the law enforcement canine unit, games for the kids, karaoke and the Swingin' Seniors . Food will be for sale all evening. There will "also be a collection of non-perishable food items to be donated to the Cooperative Parish . The event is co-sponsored by the Meigs Senior center, the Meigs county Helth ·Depiartment, . the Meigs county disdtrict public Library, and the GalliaJackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol Drug Addicton and Mental Health Services. Werry promoted at O.U. Alumni Association ·1 POMEROY Dawn Werry of Pomeroy has be~n pro~oted from ad~J~Jstra!lve asstst.ant to admmtstrattve assoctate for the Outreach and En~agement Team of the Ohto University Alumni Association. Werry has taken classes at West Virginia University at Parkersburg, W.Va. toward a degree in business adminis- tration. She is currently taking classes at Ohio University towards a bachelor's degree in communications. contacting Judyat Waller or "\ · - - - - - - - - peggy Bolen 740-3767431. Wyse resigns as HMC's president STAFF REPORT PageA3 ·BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Sentinel • 1 • low Back Chair SALE~119 Proud to be apari of · your life. Subscribt today • 992-2155 High Back Chair SALES ~ • 129 Anderson's fURNITUR~ 1 APPliANm 1 CARPH store Houri: 9:lo-s:oo Mon. sat Pomeroy, OH • 992·3671 f ,.<. ~ ··- ~ n ~ ·<~:<·~o~:~n;'<" •<" ·~ Childhood Enrichment Center · ~ ' 3. q .MID.5' YE.N?. Ot.DS· · 1\1\o'H~ - TuuRS. 9:oo - fl:ao ~.M. ~ u· lOcated in the ~ Mulberry Community Center Providing quality early ~ n ~ based atmosphere where children can develop social skills and a love for learning through discovery arid language enrichment for future academic success · For more info call: 949-2381 ~ U ~ U ~l~,~~;»D,>~ai:~~·i·~ >~•·~ lJU~ ~ ~ ~ -.~ ~>~: ~"~l~:l·~i"~'>;·i·a~·~'~ ~ '~>~'~'~ ~;,~Jl 2 �OPINION ..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 Edi.tor 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 HISTORY Today is Thursday. Jul y 29, the 2 11 th day of 2004. There are 155 days left in the year. Today's Hi ghlight in History: . . . On July 29. 1981, Britain's Prince Charles married Lady Diana Spencer :at St. Paul 's Cathedral in London. (The couple divorced in 1996.) On this date: In I 030, the patron saint of Norway. King Olaf II, was killed in battle. . · In 1588, the English so undl y defeated the Spanish Armada in the Battle of Gravelines. In 1890. artist Vincent van Gogh died of a self-inflicted gunshot wound in Auvers. France. . . In 1900, Italian King Humbert I was assassmated by an anarchist; he was succeeded by his son, Victor Emmanuel Ill. · In 1914, transcontinental telephone service began with the first phone conversation between New York and San Francisco. · In 1948, Britain 's Kin g George VI opened the Olympic Games in London. . In 1958. President Eisenhower signed the National Aeronautics and Space Act, which created NASA. · In 1967 , fire swept the USS Forrestal in the Gulf of Tonkin, killing 134 servicemen. · · In 1975. Gerald Ford became the first U.S. president to visit the site of the Nazi concentration camp Auschwitz in Poland ;ts he paid tribute to the victims. In 1980, a state funeral was held in Cairo, Egypt, for the i;leposed Shah of Iran , who had died two days earlier at age 60. · Five years ago: A day trader. apparently upset over stock losses, opened fire in two Atlanta brekerage offices, killing nine people and wounding 13 before shooting himself to death; authorities say Mark 0. Barton also killed his wife and two children. California Gov. Gray Davis abandoned the s~ate's effort to preserve Proposition 187, a divisive voterapproved ban on schooling and other public benefits for illegal'immigrants. ·One year ago: President Bush refused to release a congressional report on possible links between Saudi Arabian offi cials and the Sept. II hijackers. saying disclosure "would help the enemy" by revealing intelligence sources and ·methods. Boston's Bill Mueller became the first player in major league history to hit grand slaJl!s from both sides of the plate in a game and connected for three homers in a 14-7 win at Texas: Thought for Today: "The fellow who says he'll meet you halfway usually thinks he's standing on the dividing line." Q.A. Battista, Canadian-born author-scientist. ' The Daily Sentinel · (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Polley Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday 1hrough Friday,· 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, clH the newsroom at (740, 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. The Associated Press and the · · Ohio Newspaper Association. Member: · Our main number Is (740) 992-2158. Department extensions are: News EdHor: Cha~ene H<leflich, El<t. 12 Repoft8r; Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Repoo lin. J. Miles Layton, El<l. 13 I Advertising OUtside SIIH: Daw Hams. Ext. 15 ctaUJCin:.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation ~ Mgr.: TBA, El<t. 17 General Manager Charlene H<leftich, Ext. t 2 -= www.mydailylentinel.com · Pos-...,: Send address a>rrec- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Slree1, 45769. Pomeroy, Ohio Subscription Rates By carrier or motor rou1e One month ...•......... '9.95 One year ........... .'11 1.40 Dally. .. ...... , .........50' Senior Citizen One month ............ '8.95 One year ............ .'96.70 Subscribers should .remit in advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No BUbscriptlon by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription . 'tnalde Meigs County 13Weeks ... ...... ....'30.15. 26 Weeks ......... . ...'60.00 52 Weeks .... : .. .. ....11 t 8.80 OU1alde Meigs County 13 Weeks .............15().05 26Weef<s . ..... .. .... '100.t 0 52 Weeks .. ........ . .'200.20 Gene Lyons equals and . understands their Iivo::s. How many powerful, self-made men do that? Several times as president. Clinton annoyed the traveling press by dragging them to Arkansas to auend funerals in remote locations like Ja~per and Bjndeye. He interrupted a trip to China to return to Little Rock to help a childhoo~ friend bury his daughter. Had he begged off. as most of us would have; nobody would have said a wood. · Like most successful Sou them politicians,' the boy can tell a funny story. If you make allowances for his tin ear .-- at one point Clinton writes of his need ."to recharge my batteries and water my roots," hopefully not simultaneously, the Arkansas chapters read like early Twain. Garrulous, energetic-; endlessly curious, a sharp judge of character. Clinton is often the butt of his own humor: He's the fat kid who tripped and got butted by his granddad's ram while others skedaddled and the glad-handing pol who fled an Ozark mountaineer leading a full-grown bear on a chain. He told a truckload of Marion County good old boys he'd get out and walk back to town before he'd chew a plug of Red Palestinian crisi.' show him at his best: knowing every disputed checkpoint in Jerusalem. and able to ex pla.in Yitzhak Rabin's political dilemmas to Vasser Arafat and vice versa. When the Palestinian leader called Clinton a great man, be answered. "I mn not a great man. J am a failure. and you have made me one." He's also smart enough to give simple answers. Why don't GOP "supply side" theories work'' "A1ithmetic.': How wou ld Bl• h VS • .Gore have been lL ided had the Demurral been leading? "(T)he same Supreme Court wou ld have voted 9-0 to count the votes," . Clinton's ideology is almost pre-Socmtic. Politically. you can't step into the same river twice. Get what you can today; come back tomorrow. Here's what I'd guess is Clinton's favorite line about himself: "Say what you want," wrote Newsday's Jimmy Breslin. "but do not say he quits." Sure. Clinton can be a narcissist, like every politician who ever lived. Any)Nay. McMuruy's right; it's a fasCinating book about an extraordinary man. As for his sexual sins, I already knew more about those than I needed to. Didn't you? (Arkansas DcmocrarGaz.erre co/unmisr Gene Ll'ons is a 11ational mag(dne awwrl >~ 'inner and cu-lluthor of "The Hull/ing of the President" (St. Martin's Press. 2(}(}()). You can e-mail Lyom ll! genelyo11.12@cs.com.) RACINE - Aleta Lynn (Russell) Wells. 63, formerly of Racine. pass_ed away on Frid~y. July 23, 2004 at Deltona Health Care m Deltona. Fla. ·Born Jan. 31, 1941 in Athens, she was the daughter of the late Kem1eth N. Russell and Pearl L. (Jones) Russell, who currentl y resides at Overbrook Center in Mi,ddleport. Aleta <Jnd her late husband Bill Wells li ved and worked in the cent:a l Florida area and in Ontario, Canada, and enjoyed · havmg family and frie nds visit them at their Delon Springs, .. · Fla., home. On her summer visit to home in 1996, Aleta was baptized and became a member of the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. She is survived by her mother, two daughters. Lisa · Anne Gage and Erika Lynn Burton. both of Florida, her brother, Karl R. Russell. sister-in-law Linda L. Russe ll, of Pomeroy, and brother-in-law Floyd T. Chapman of Syracuse. She Is also survived by one gmnddaughter, Shayfer Gage, and three grandsons. Joshua Gage. Mason Gage and Logan Dean. all of Florida, and numerous nephews and nieces. She was ])receded in death by her husband, Bill Wells, father Kenneth. SISter Kenda (Russell ) Chapman, and brother Max Russell. A memorialservice will be held at 2 p.m. at the Burlingham Eemetery on Saturday. JulY 31, with Pastor Lamar O'Bryant otticiati ng. · j ' I Local Briefs Tournment set · WELLSTON - The Wellston Recreation Department will . . hold coaGh pitch baseball and softball tournaments for boys and girls eight and under, Aug. 7 and 8. For more information . call Scott Sturgill, 740-418-2335. For the record Civil suits filed Pomeroy - A civil suit has been filed in Meigs County Com mon Pleas. Court by Robert Headley. of Reedsville. against the Olive Township Trustees. seeking niore than $25 ,000 in damages for alleged wrongful termination of an employment contrac t. Headley was employed by the township in March. 2000, as a r()ad maintenance supervisor and heavy equip1.nerit operator. In March of 2003, Headley suffered a hern iated disk while moving an air compressor. He was on workers' compensation until Sept. 15 of last year. when he obtained a medical release to return to work, urtder the condition he not li ft anything weighing more than 50 pounds. Headley alleges that the trustees would not allow him to return to work. and instead hired the father of one of the trustees . He is claiming emotional distress and punitive damages which may be decided at time of trial. Janet Compson of New Haven, Irene Shaw of Ravenswood, and Karen Hood of Syracuse have filed a civil suit against Christina Cooper Sigman seeking to have a real estate transfer declared null and void. The suit alleges that mistakes were made in the legal description of the land to be transferred, and accidentally . included portions of Bean Alley and Seventh Street. Greenpoint Credit of Atlanta, Ga.~ has filed a suit against Robert and Stacey Bishop of Middleport and Sandra Bishop of Nowata, Okla., alleging default on payment of $28,724 for a Skyline Spruceridge manufactured home. The suit seeks repossession of the home. 1 ..,.,. WE NEED TO CHANGE, SIR. ·Chili The Bush girls reconsidered • .. around them. But· if the Bush p1ying eyes than in drumming girls can manage to stay alive solid values into them. Fearing 'and sane, they'll be in compar- that media scrutiny could warp aiively good shape. their girls, the Bushes fiercely Jenna and Barbara are fr<1- hid them from the public · ternal twins, delivered within a throughout W.'s career. Until minute of one another by this summer, Bush never Caesarian section on Nov. 25, brought his daughters onto the 1981. Like the Bush family campaign trail or included itself, there's a cultural duality them in official family por- · to them. The ftrst President traits. After Bush's election in Bush was the blueblood son of 2000, the White House presa Connecticut senator who , · sured national reporters to summered in Kennebunkport, leave the girls alone. After one Maine. George W. also attend- scribe asked a question at , a ed Andover and Yale, but White House briefing that remade himself from preppy referred to· Jenna's drihking. scion into a boots-wearin' oil- press secretary Ari Aeischer man; now he summers in called him later to creepily Crawford, Texas, and seems warn that the question had far more Houston than been "noted in the building." Greenwich. But this zealous privacy The twins have split this dif, strdlegy was imperfect. Back ference. Jenna Is the Red in Texas, it kepi the girls' picStater: She stayed at home in tures ··out of the newspapers. Austin to attend the University But once they tasted the freeof Texas. "I knew I wanted to · dom of college in 2000, the go to a big Southern schooi," twins reacted with typical abandon: she told Vogue. Barbara chan- · undergraduate nels the family's Eastern-elite binge-drinking, using fake IDs spirit. She applied to col- (and, less typical for •underleges, including Princeton and grads, ditching their Secret Harvard. wound up at Yale, Service agents). Even then, the and made regular trips from news riledia mostly looked the New Haven into Manhauan. other way, but there was no The split also reflects the dif- controlling the tabloids, which ferences between their parents. reported lurid tales of public Jenna emu lares her father's makeout · sc;ssions and other mischievous spirit, while alcohol-so;ikl:d debauches. Barbara seems to have inheritWith the girls stalting to ed more of her mother's -book- · acquire something o~ a trashy ish reserve. in)age - and a dicey re-elecWhattheyooshareis·ataste lion campaigncoming up~ for hip clothes, a good party, the Bush family realized the and a celebrity milieu. As the media could be their friend Washington Post's Ann after all. Now . a slick Gemart details in her biogra- makeover is underway. This phy' of Laura Bush, "The month the ftrst daughters have Perfect Wife" (Simon & been uriv.eiled to the world Schuster, 2004) the Bushes with all the coordinated hype have been permiSsive, laissez- of Apple's latest iPod rollout faire parents more interested in FIISI carne a Vogue magazine. shielding their daughters from spread, featuring the girls in' '" • www.mydailysentinel.com elegant designer gowns. and their first-ever print interview. Then Jenna appeared at some of her father's campaign events, followed soon after by her sis(er. It's not hard to guess what this· is about: A president seen as a blustery warmonger can surely use a couple of pretty young daughters by his side to help soften his image. It's a bit propagandistic -but. so what? The Bush girls deserve a linle good press. They've been held to standards that millions of college students . couldn't meet . -- partly because they are presidential daughters, and partly because they are daughters of this president, and therefore are assumed to have inherited his youthful fecklessness and dipsomania. A prudish media tittered for yean; over their collegiate drinking exploits. But what could be more ordinary'! They could be robotic drones reciting their dad's good-versus-evil rhetoric from talking points. Instead, Jenna professes plans to teach at a charter school, while Barbara purponedly hopes to work with AIDS-stricken children abroad: It's true that the Bush girls have wealth and privilege on their side. But dark psychological forces are aligned against them. In addition to the unique pressures borne by presidential children, daughters face an especially.,complex set of expectations involving feminine virtue and 1ntelligence and ambition. Chelsea, for all she's been through, managed to thread this heedle. But it's not easy. (Michael Crowley is a senior editor at the New Republ~c.) The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local artists winners of .FAC exhibit Aleta Lynn Wells Man. only to have them crack up: He'd passed the test. He also knows his enemie' and what makes them tick: "The self-righteous, condemning Absolute Truth-claiming dark side of white Southern conservatism .... Since I was a boy. I had watched people assert their piety and moral superiority as justitications for claiming an entitlement to political power, and lor demonizing those who begged tll differ wi th them. usually over civil rights." In his student days, Clinton confronted KKK-endorsed Arkansas gubernatorial candidate "Justice Jim " Johnson, only to see his old :rdversary later re-emerge he lping- ~ddlt} fabks of thug-smuggling and murder 011 the "Clinton · · Chronicles," writing columns lor Thl' Washington limes, advi,ii• · Whitewater witnesse~ and '".:ccpting emoluments • from Richard Mellon Scaife's Arkansas Project. Clinton's other great gift. his enormOliS, almost insatiable intelligence. is soi11ething ~e's understandably reticent about discussing. TI1at, too. excites envy and contempt · .from 1ivals. Always has. '. . Doesn 't seemg so many sides of every issue render him wishy-washy" No, it often enables him to understand other people's arguments better than they do, while also grasping how they fee l about what they think. · . A lifelong student 'of power. Clinton's accounts of his successful negotiations to end the Irish "Troubles" and his .failed .eftort's to solve the Israeli- nine • 0 Obituaries gAHlER. From the earliest day& of the republiC. American presidents have been humiliated by their wayward, and self-destructive children. John Quincy Adams' son was a debt-laden alcoholic who was kicked out of .Harvard and later drowned in a possible suicide. William Heniy Harrison referred to his ' incompetent sons as "the destruction of my hopes" (although his grandson. Benjamin, became president). Modem presiden~al kids haven't fared much beuer. John F. Kennedy Jr. labored all his life to be taken seriously before his untimely death. Reagan daughter Pani Davis took drugs, posed nude for Playboy. and penned erotic novels with names silch a5 "Bondage." And while George W. Bush has matched his dad's success, it took him almost 20 yean; to realize that college was over. These cases aren't flukes. Being related to a president brings more problems than opportunities, according to Doug Wead. a former aide to George W. Bush, in his book "All the President"s Children" • (Atria, 2004). Wead theorizes, a bit crudely, that the pressure to win the approval of a father who also happens to be a world leader simply crushes many presidential offspring. By these standards, Bush's twin daughters almost look like overachievers.. Yes, they come across as obnoXious, pampered. party girls, and though they keep gossip columnists and paparazzi busy, they seem strangely uninterested in the world 2004 2004 ~T11' C! NCINNI'I1111Sf· . THE NEW REPUBLIC Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. . . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s 'editorial board, unless otherwise noted. 2156. Aller watching Bill Clinton at relatively close range since 1976. mayb\: I should have stronger feelings about him. Everybody else seems to love him or hate him. Why can't I get with the program'' It was in that spirit I decided to do what I suspect few early rev iewers of his encyclopedic "My Life" (Knopf) had done: actually read the fool thing before rushing into print. Slate's press critic. Jack Shafer. had the Sa.mt' suspicion. He a5ked early reviewe~ some of whom admiued reading Clinton's book selectively. He got no reply from Michiko Kakutani, the New York Times cn!Ic who famously pronounG~d it "eyecrossingly dull." (In the same newspaper, novelist Larry McMurtry called it "by a generous measure. the richest American presidential autobiogmphy.") Washington Post columnist Anne Applebaum told Shafer she'd skipped Clinton's Arkansas. political career, all 18 years of it.. I doubt she would have admiued that had he matured in New York or Cali tomia. AI~ that the condescension of status-crazed Washington pundits toward Clinton's humble roots has always prevented their crediting the bone-deep egalitarianism that is one of his great virtues as a politician and a man. See, Arkansans will tolemte an awful lot from their politicians, but they will not abide a snob. Clinton remains close to many people he's known since grade school.. He sees them as BY MICHAEL CROWLEY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Thursday, July 29, Thursday, July 29, A fascinating 'Life' The.Daily SentineL Reader Services Pagei\4 from PageA1 State Street, Hopkins explained. A big screen television, donated by Sears of Gallipolis, will be placed in that area so local football fans won' 1 miss The Ohio. State University-Marshall University football game. "A lthough we are not anticipating any problems. we· will have the area.separat. ed and security has been arranged to avoid any potenproblems." Retail tial Merchants Association President Tommy Vaughan said. · Attendees of the event can purchase tickets to taste-test each chili cook-off entry, with all proceeds frorp the event going to the comljllunity Christmas decoration !fund, which pays for the decorations filling the City Park during the· holiday season, and their maintenance. "Maintenance and insurance on the decorations are · very costly," Vaughan said. "Insurance alone is $1,100 a year, and each year we change hundred and hun- 446-0596. 1 [ I l •• f ll. I dteds of bulbs." Vaughan said he is excited . about the potential the Chili Fest will have on the county. "I thin~ this could really take off and become a major event for .Galli a County, as well as a major tourist attraction," he said. · The event is sclieduled for 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the ·Gallipolis City Park. An entry fee of $30 each will be charged for cook-off contestants, but prizes will be awarded for first through third place, Hopkins said. Prize money is being sponsored by lnfoCis"ion of Gallipolis. First place will pay $500, second place will pay $300, and third place will · pay $200. "We hope that the impressive prize money will be an incentive to get those local chili cooks into the park to participate," Hopkins said. Cooks must supply at least three gallons of competition chili, as well as their own gas cooking equipment. For additional information or rules and regulations for the event, contact Lorie or Heather at the Gallia County · Chamber of Commerce at • I •• • I' .' • I Fair from PageA1 • i • • brand of country music. Thcker has appeared at numer. ous fairs, festivals, resorts and casinos over the past two years and fans can visit him on the web. at www.adarntucker.com for informatoin. His band members include Jason Songer. lead guitar, Dani~l Russell, keyboard. Leslie Arthur, bass guitar and Darreq Edwards. drums. Local singer Bonnie (B.J.) Smith-Uehlin will perform at · 7 p:m. on Wednesday, Aug. 18 toentertuin fairgoers with he~ own spin on R'&B as well as country music. · A veteren of the Meigs County Fair, Bonnie currently is a semi-finalist in the Y-City Star Competition in Zanesville. Local fans can . folloW B.J.'s progress by visiting www. whiznews.com and linking up with Y-City Star. btlier artists appearing on the Hill Stage at the Meigs C<lunty Fair are The Big Bend Cloggers at 8 p.m. oo Monday. Aug. 16, . Swinging Seniors at 2 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 19, Crush Velvet (Barber Shop Do Wop) at3 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 19, The Rivercity Players at 6 p.m. on FriCiay, Aug. 20, Craig Hanison at 7 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 20 and Last Chaqti: Bank from 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday, Aug. 21 . GALLIPOLIS - Winning with pnntmg, postage and 111 Profe>sional Photogr?phy entries from the 36th annual other expenses. Helping to was awarded to Karen and fund the artists reception was · TelfOrd of Wellington, . Ky .. Festival Exhibit Competition sponsored by the firm of Cherrington. for "Romancing the Stone." · the French Art Colony, will Moulton and Evans. FAC's Honorable Mention went to be on display in the galleri!'!S ability to produce this annual Robert Wallace of Columbus. at 530 First Avenue, . exhibition would not be pos- Ohio , for "Knee High in Gallipolis, throughout Jul y. sible without the support of Jul y." Jurors selected more than 60 the com munity, both finanIn . the Profess ional works from the nearly 200 cially. and by those who view Division for Prints and entries. There is no admis- the exhibits in the City Park Drawings. First Place went to sion ' charge and this is art and in the galleries. Linda Helgason of Ironton, opportunity to see some of Businesses and individuals Ol:!io. for "Oedipus," purthe best art work in the tri - who sponsor purchase chased by Jane Daniels . state area. Co-chairs Saundra awards are a major attraction Second Place went to a prisKoby and Jan Thaler com- lor entering artists. mac.olor drawing by mented on the fine quality In the professional divi- Rosemary lmes of and variety of the entries in sion , First Place in oils and Southpoint. Ohio. for "Blue both professional and am a- Best of Show was awarded to Boy." In pastels, First Place teur categories. • Sandy Nelson of Southern was awarded to Virginia Jurors for this year's com- Shores, N.C., fo r an oil titled Carvour of Columbus. for petition were Jenjne ''The White Boat." She also "Little Balconies. " This Culligan, senior ' curator received a Purchase Award received a Curator' s Huntington Museum of Art , from the Pennington Familyr Purchase Award from Jan Barbara Delligatti, practicin g for "Evening Pastorale." · Thaler. Bill Meadows of artist and owner of the Second Place in oils was Hungti ngton , received a First Upstairs Gallery, in Ashland, awarded to Rhea Knight of Place for his three entries Ky .. and Bill Dodson, art Letart; W.Va., for "Glacier trea ted as a gro up, two Receiving ceramic vases and a lidded teacher at Oak Hill High Creek." School. Culligan has a bach- Hono rable Mention in the jar. The vases received a elor's. degree in art history same category was Susan Purchase Award from and a master's in muse um Parri sh of Cottageville, Marianne Campbell. . fo r "Beartown ln. Professional 3 dimenstudies from Case Western W.Va ., Reserve. Deligatti works in Formations." sional work, Wes Reed· of oils and watercolors and has Margo Adams of from Eleanor, W.Va.. received taught several wo,rkshops . Russell , Ky .. r.eceived First First Place for a carved and She is the chair for the Place in the Professional painted gourd titled "Leaf Huntin~ton' s Museum of Art Divi s ion . Watercolors for Peeper." In . fibers, an 2004 biannual art exhibition . "Ni ck's Place." Her water- Honorable Mention was pre. Dodson has a bachelor's and color "Septem ber" received sented to Nosha Namahoyha a master's degree in art from the . Curator's Purchase of Dayton, Ohio, for a patchMorehead State University. Award and "Summer House" work . piece titled "Color In addition to 25 years as art was awarded an Honorable Motion." Ohio Valley Banks teacher in Oak Hill. he and Mention. Second Place in presented a Purchase Award his wife own and operate a professional watercolors to an acrylic , "The Light" by graphic design company. went to Frankie Wheeler of Gretchen Tippie of Each year jurors are asked Dunbar, W.Va., for "A Way Chillicothe, Ohio. This will to comment on the show and of Life." This painting. fea- be given to Holzer Medical offer any suggestio ns for luring the mining industry, Center. In · the Amateur Pi vision , entering artists. They noted was purchased by anonythe wide variety of subject mou s donors as a gift for the Best of Show and First Place matter. with styles from the Galli a County Convention went to a first-time entrant in abstract to realistic and skills and Vi sitors Bureau. All four this show, .Melanie Warman from self-taught to academi- of Wheeler's entries were of Portsmouth. Ohio, for a cally trained artists. acce pted for . the gallery functional fiber piece, "Last Watercolors a,nd photograJ?hY exhibit. Also. receiving Night I Dreamed of Africa." were both strong categones. Honorable Mention in Although made to be worn, "Many of the amateur works Watercolor was Sylvia jurors envisioned it hanging were selected not necessarily Jackson of Catlettsburg, Ky ... on a wall as a well-crafted for their technical skills, but for "Snowbound," and this abstract painting. for their overall .feel ~so me received a Purchase Award First Place awards in the charming, some eerie and a by USBank for presentation Amateur Division went to few just went straight to your to the Holzer Medical Center Kaylyn Cole of Fraziers heart. If there is one critique, collection. Debra Richardson Bottom. W.Va .. for a batik it is that a few of the profes- of On a, W.Va .. also received piece, "Night Scent," to John sional works. although beau- Honorable Mention in water- Grubb II of Gallipolis. for a tiful and technically impec- color for "Edgar the Great." drawing. "Aria," to Matt cable, were too derivative In Professional Marshall of Gallipolis, for an ·and reminiscent of works by Photography, . First Place acrylic. "Tale of the famous artists. Originality is went _ to "Bosque Lighthouse," to Ian the key." Reflections" by Bruce Haley McNemar of Gallipolis, for a Major sponsors of · cash of Charleston , W.Va., which photograph. "Donald," and to awards for first and second . received a Purchase Award a woodcut Rrint, "The ABC's place prize winners. were from Oak Hill Banks for pf Love · by Clayton Peoples Bank and the Ohio Holzer Medical Center. Mcnearney of Huntington. River Bor~~r . Initiative. Haley also received a Second Place awards in the ~ditional sup ort from the Purchase Award from Cindy Amateur Division were preGallipolis · C er College Sexton of Mane Designers. sented to Jessica Edwards of and Willis F era! Home for .his elegant photograph New Haven, W.Va., for a assists the Fren ·hArt Colony "Cottonwood." Second Place charcoal drawing, "Pure Country." to Karen Wonn of Crown C ity, Ohio , for ''Imaginati on," and to Roy Mullins of Gallipolis for a "Woodstock photograph. Vermont." This,also received a · Purchase Award from Farmers Bank for presentation to the Visitors Bureau . Also purchasing another Mullins photograph, "Lake Luzerne Fnll s" was Ohio Valley Bank as a gift for the Visitors Bureau. I-da York of W.Va ., also Hurricane. received Second Place for an oil. "Drinking Cup.'' and it ·was purchased by Mane De signers. Severa l entries in the Amateur Division re·ceived Purchase Awards: a pastel , "On the Farm ," bv JocArin Crawford of Tornado. W.Va .. purchased by USBank for Holzer Medi ca l Cen ter: Alison McNemar of Gallipolis , for a photograph. "Haunted · House:" · Judith Pratt of C har leston. for a watercolor/ink painting. " Irresistible Irises:" for an oil by Brend;J Rech of Marietta. for "Gay's View ;'' to John Sheets for a photograph. ''Autobodv #2:" to Julie Sheets for a photograph, "Sand Dunes. Co lorado;'' and to David Snyder of Rio Grande. Ohio. fo r a ceram ic piece, "Ghost Ship." Amateur Division entries rece iving Purchase Awards were: Sonja Adkins o f Clendenin. W.Va.. for a watercolor "E lk view. W.Va.,'' selected by Jane Daniels ; a wood intarsia selected by the Pennington Family, titled "Lunch in the Garden II;" " Beach View-Rear Window." by Maxine Kinnaird of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., . by Peoples Bank for Holzer Medical Center; and "Rails'' by Marshall McCoy of Vinton. Ohio, by US Bank fo r the Convention and Visitors Bureau. Other artists whose work has been accepted for the gallery include: Joseph Cullen II ·of Leon, W.Va.: Peggy Elsaesser of Albany, Ohio; George Gillmor of Scott Depot, W.Va. ; Agnes Hapka of Gallipolis; and Sue Ellen Hardman of Huntington . The exhibit is free and open to the public from IQ a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. and Sunday from I to 5, or ·by appointment. through July 3 J. Programming at the French Art Colony is funded by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council in addition to local support. Soldier accused in Iraqi drowning case points finger at commanders· FORT CARSON, Colo. · (AP) - One of four soldiers charged with pushing two Iraqi civilians into a river, where on~ of them drowned, says he was ordered to do so and told what to say to officials looking into the death , an Army investigator testified Wednesday. Spc. Terry Bowman said he "was told by his chain of command what version to give" . investigators, Sgt. !·Irene Cintron of the Army's Criminal Investigation Command said during a teleconference from Iraq as the military convened a hearing 10 d termihe whether the , .e . s.oldiers Will be court-marllaled. . Bowman satd he had been ordered to push the men mto the T1gns Rtver, Cmtron smd. . It .was not disclosed who gave th~ order. Three ot the soldiers commanders have received nonJUdicial pumshme~ts for theu roles m the mctdent. ~one of those pun1shments mclude Jail time. Sgt. I st Class Tracy E. · Perkins, 33, I st Lt. Jack M. I Saville, 24, and Sgt. Reggie · prison if they are tried and Martinez, 24. are charged convicted. with involuntary manslau~hAccording to Cintron, ter in the Jan. 3 d~ownmg investi$ators lear~ed of the death of a man tdenufied by death m an e-ma1l from the family members in Iraq as victim's family. She said she Za1doun Fadel Ha.ssoun, 19. met wah Marwan Hassoun Bowman, 21, 1s charged on Jan . 16; he told her how With assault for allegedly they were stopped after getpushi.ng the second maninto ring supplies in Baghdad and the nver at the same. time. then dnven. to the bndge That man, a cousm of several m1les north of Hassoun named Marwan Samarra. Fadel ~assoun. 23. survived Marwan Ha.ssoun said he the . tnc1dent and had watched the soldiers push descnbed the events to The hts cousm Into the water and . then he was pushed m. AssocJated Press. Marwan Hassoun sa1d he Cmtron tesllfied. He said he tned to help his cousm SWII? could hear h1s cousin to safety, only. to lose h1s . screanung. gnp as the soldiers watched "He said it was eight and . laughed. " They were meters (24 feet) deep and at behaving like they were no point did he feel the botwatching a comedy on 'tom of the river,'' she said. stage." he told the AP sever- She described the drop from al weeks ago. · the bridge as I0-12'feel. Perkins. Martinez and After he got out on the Bowm an appeared ... at bank, Hassoun said he could · Wednesday's • Article 32 hear the soldiers above hearing, which is similar to a Civilian grand jury hearing. Saville's hearing is tentativeIy scheduled for Sept. 9.The four soldiers face between 5 1/2 years and 26 1/2 years in · Before You Go and Play Come To Church And PraY EarlY Church Service EverY SundaY 8:30 AM TRINITY CHURCH Second ll!ld Lynn St. • Pomeroy Rev. Jonathan Noble-Pastor laughing as they drove away. He said he went back to a checkpoint "soaking wet from the river" and reported what happened, Cmtron said: .' H1s cousin's body was found two or three miles downriver. Martinez initially to ld investigators neither he nor anyone in his platoon pushed anvone in the river. Cintron sai'd. A week later. on Jan. 23. Martinez said he had gone to the river's edge with the men. "kicked one in the butt'' but the man jumped on hi s own. Sgt. Alexis Rincon. a member of the patrol that night. testified the soldiers forced the men to jump and that Maninez leveled a rifle at one of them. Rincon said the man hesitated. but jumped after the second Iraqi said something to him in Arabic . in _, ~\1J10WN <B!Ptt~ · b~~f NOW OPEN I .Cf Open E;ver;dey Mon~Sun 12~11 ~11 ndwich~!: \-lot Dog,!: . ~ub~ ~~!:h ~ade Pi~!: 301 V:r.e Street. R!icln~. OH 740-~116: 'Nex.; tc Starmlll Psri< " D!r.e tr.' & Crury Out Car!Je leMmlter Ow1Mt-Otlt:rot:or I i • �., _ Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel . Thursday, July 29, 2004 YfWW.mydailysentinel.com INSIDE The Daily Sentinel B2 Elarton, Indians win, Page Browns talk with Winslow's agent, Page 86 B·l Thursday, July 29, 2004 Major League Soccer ATHENS2004 Barry· M€1nilow/'s, latest concert ·tot~r· ·coming to Co.lumbus· Concert schedule }uly30 · 6 p.m.: The Half Ass Mule Band · 7 p.m.: The Haymakers 8 p.m.: Patrick Sweany Band 10 p.m.: Nick Moss and the Flip Tops • COLUMBUS Tickets will ~o on sole Saturcl1y, July .'\I. tor tht' "One night live' One lasf · ti me!" Barry ManiiDw con! mg Sa turday, Oct. I(, at NatioT twide . Art>na, t.:onc~ rt July31 . 1:30 p.m.: Mudfork Blues Band 3 p.m.: Marci Stanley and the Ride Kings 4 p.m.: The Jascin Madaris Group . 5:30p.m.: Pat Ramsey and the Blues Disciples . . . 7 p.m.: The Johnny Rawls Revue featuring Destini Rawls 8:30p.m.: The Clarence Spady Band 10.30p.m.: Tommy Castro . tour Co lt~ mbus. Manilov·l beg;tn his own fi rst solo tour in 1974 and the release of "Mandy" st;lrtcd an unpre~edentcd string of 25 consecutive Top 40 Hits, including . The climax of Pomeroy's summer of music eumes on July 3031 , with the annual Big .Bend Blues Btl~h feanuing II popular bands. The first day of the festival begins ar 6 p.m. and runs until the : music stops Fnday evening. There is a $5 admission charge. Ori Saturday the music starts at I:30 p.m. with the last band taking the stage at I0:30p.m. The admission price on Saturday is $15. million worldwide. Tickets are $126. $76, $3(> and · $36 (prices include tacility fee). Tickets may be purchased •·It til".. Nationwide Arena Ticket Otrice. itt all Tickctmlster - Ticker Ce.nters, online at ticketm:tster.com o~ by phone at (614) 43 \-J(,()O.Tickets are also available at the 131ue Jacke ts Zones at Chiller Dublin and the Chiller Easton. All tickets " Even Now," "This one's are su~ect ~ r~. service to r you," "Weekend in New England," "I Write the Sonb"" and "Tryin' to b"-'t the ti;ding." .;harges and taCJhry fees. · For more information abo ll t upcoming events at Nationwide arena, visit Four ye~1rs 1att.:r, five of \VWW.nationwidearena.co his albums were on the charts at the same time, a record equaled only by Frank Sinatra and Johnny Mathis. Based on industry charts, Manilow is the undisputed Number One Adult Contemporary Artist of all time with record sales exceed SO 111 or call (614) 246-2000. Natiomvide Arena, home of NI-IL Columbus Blue Jackets, is SMG-managed faciliry. Headquartered in Philadelphia, SMG provide'S to 165 venues controlling over 1.4 million entertainment seats worldwide. Days·Until High Scliool · Football Season!!! Boozer saga leaves plenty to discuss Mount Union picked again to win OAC BY EDDIE PELLS Assqciated Press COLUMBUS (AP) Mount Union is a heavy favorite to win its 13th consecuti ve Ohio Conference football championship. · The Purple Raiders, who had a collegiate record 55-game winning streak ended in last year's Division Ill national championship game, Were a lopsided chmce by both media and the OAC coaches at the league's preseason meetings on Wednesday. · · "Every year- brings a new challenge with new personnel and this year will be no different," coach Larry Kehres said. "We wi II have a lot of new faces in our lineup, especially on the offensive side of the ball. But we look forward to the upcomin~ season." . Mount Umon has won seven national championships, includi ~g three in a row before fallin~ to St. John's (Minn.) 24-ti m last year'S' Stagg Bowl game. . OAC Media Poll 1 2 3 4 5 6 ) Mount Union {32) . Capital (1) Baldwin-Wallace John Carroll Ohio Northern Muskingum Otterbein 7 Marietta 8 9 Wilmington 10 Heidelberg OAC Coaches Poll 1 Mount Union {9) 2 Capital 3 Baldwin· Wallace (1) 4 John Carroll Ohio Northern 5 6 Mus~ingum 7 Otterbein 8 Marietta 9 Wilmington 10 Heidelberg Jason Madaris Group 329 280 259 233 192 t61 144 84 79 54 81 . 68 67 59. 47 42 33 24 16 13 Bengals sign draft choice WR Maurice Mann CINCINNATI (AP) -. The Cincinnati Bengals signed · fifth-round draft cho.ice Maurice Mann to a three-year • contract Wednesday. Terms weren't disclosed. Mann, a wide -receiver, had 53 catches for 82Tyards in two years at Nevada. . He is the second Bengals' draft choice to sign, joining sixth-rounder Greg Brooks, a cornerback from Southern Mississippi. Nine of Cincinnati's draft picks remain unsigned, includmg ftrst-round pick Chris Perry, a running back from Michigan. Hamilton Jr. signed by PPI for 2005 Fresh·summer Fruits and Bright Summer Flowers . AVAILABLE NOW! .. Two' Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25~!60 Phone (304) 77~1·532: 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) HICKORY, N.C. (AP) PPI Motorspons has signed Bobby {'lamilton Jr. to replace Ricky Craven as driver of the No. 32 Chevrolet in the 2005 NASCAR Nextel Cup series. · Hamilton races full-time in the Busch Series for Team Rensi Motorsports and ·has five career victories. He finished fourth last season and is currently eighth in the Busch standings. Craven, a veteran of 14 seasons in the Cup series, said last week he would finish out the season with PPI but would not return to the ; team next year. Jl • What price loyalty? - Dallas Burn's Oscar Pareja (8) and Columbus Crew's Manny Lagos (22) coll ide during the first half in Columbus Wednesday. (AP) · Crew cools off Burn, 2-1 COLUMBUS (AP) Edson Buddie scored twice off passes from Sliiton Elliott to lead the Collllnbu s Crew to a 2- 1 win over the Dallas Burn on Wedn~sday night. Buddie scored in the 38th and 43rd minutes to give the Crew (6-5-6) a 20 lead. Jason Kreis had a goal in the 59th minu te for Dallas (6-7-5). which didn ' t get 1Jff anot her shot. Columbus kept possession for most of the four-minute stoppage time to preserve its five-ga me unbeaten streak (2-0-3). ' Buddie scored his first goal atier Elliott intercepted a pass from Dallas ' Cory Gibbs. Ell iott sent a pass into the box for Buddie, who one-timed a leftfooted shot from 13 yards to the right of goalkeeper Jeff Cassar. Ell iott got his second ass ist by tl nding a streaking Buddie with a 35-yard pass across the field. Buddie used his left foot to chip a \l"yard shot over Cassar, who we nt down anticipati11g the ball to come in low. .. Buddie 's goals were the on ly shots faced by Cassar; who didn ' t have a save. Jon Busch had 'tlve saves for Col umbus. ·JACKSONVILLE. Fla. -Is a handshake worth '$27 million? Does a broken promise make a person a traitor? Welcome to Philosophy I01 . . NBA style: The Carlos Boozer Story. Boozer's sudden departure from Cleveland to Utah has been the most hotly debated offseason move this side of Shaq and Kobe. a decision that has opened up new discussion about the business side or sports. where loyalty and the bottom line are ofte n at odds. It 's a decision that could have repercussions beyond the NBA, maybe on the U.S. Olympic team, where Boozer the former Cavalier - and LeBron James who still plays for Cleveland - are teammates trying to work their way through the awkward arrangement on the road to Athens. " It 's a hell of a blow," James said of Boozer's move to Utah. · "Anybody knows that. My feeling was that Booze was going to be around. But when he called me, I told him he's got to do what's best for his family." · And so. he did. On Thmsday. Boozer will take a short leave from practice· to travel · to Salt Lake City, where he will sign the (in)famous 6-year, $68 · Please see Boozer, Bl RedS still fall short BY .JOE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI Scott Rolen just wanted to get on the plane,, close his eyes and forget all about that wacky game full of wol'risome moments. It wasn 't so easy for the team that stayed back in Cincinnati. Rolen hi't two of the Cardinals' four homers. repeatedly blunting Ci nci nnati 's comebacks and sending the Reds to their eighth straight loss, Il - l 0 on Wednesday night. . The longest nine-inning game of the season for ei ther team - 3 hours. 53 minutes - featured 19 walks, a pinch grand slam,: great- catches.three errors and more drama than anyone cou ld handle in the.stands or on the benches. "This game was no fun," said Rolen, who also doubled twice in a 4-for-6 showing. · '!here was ·too much goi ng on. I'm going to fqrget about it when I fall as leep on that plane." At least the Cardinals could smi le before they snoozed. Please see Short. Bl Reds Notebook Reds implode along with pitching BY JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - It's easy to pinpoint the cause of the Reds' midseason implosion. . Look no ·farther than the starting rotation. The Reds were the NL's biggest surprise in the first three months of the season. while their starters regularly turned in solid perf o r man ce s and the bullpen after July 5, dropping them from five games out of first place in the NL Central to 14 1/2. Several factors contributed. Ken Griffey Jr. got hurt, backed them up . . Austin Kearns needed surgery Ev¢ryone wondered how and Sean Casey· s strained calf long it could last. robbed the lineup of one of the Cincinnati Reds second baseman D'Angelo Jimenez (3) lifts his leg over St. Lou is Cardinals baserunner Roger Cedeno They got their answer this league's top hitters. after forcing him out at second in the third inning, month. The biggest factor was the ' Wednesday. in Cincinnati. Jimenez threw· Reggie Sanders The Reds essentially fell out Please s~ Implode, Bl out·at first t? complete the double play. (AP) . of contention by going 6- 14 Thomas keeps slim lead at Riverside STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytri bune .com MASON, W.Va. - Chet Thomas of Patriot is holding on to a narrow half point lead over New Haven's RalpiJ Sayre in the Riverside Senior Golf League standings. Thon1as has a total of 168 points to Sayre's 167.5. The vacationing Clark Greene missed this week's. round, but held on to thirdplace at 155. Due to rainey weather, only 46 players were in attendance Tuesday, making l 0 four- man teams and two threesomes. ' The ·\'{inning score of It -under par 59 was shot by the tatm of Mick Winebrenner (Racine), Curtis Grubbs (Gallipolis). Santo Liberatore (Pmnt Pleasant) and Paul Lanham (Ripley). ' Second place (60) went to Dale Harrison {Pomeroy) , George Stewart (Pomeroy), Ralp h Sayre (New Haven) and Elmer Click (Cottageville). Third place points (61) were earned by Wes Peterson Athens), Chet Thomas (Patriot), Terry Hupp (Mason) and Fred Smith (Ripley ). The closest to the pin contest was won by Curtis Grubbs on hole number· seven and Don Wilson on 14. ol Senior League Standings Chet Thomas, 168; 2. Ralph Sayre 1G'7 .5; 3. Clark Greene . 155:4. Paul Lanham, 153; 5. Keith Woods, 145.5; 6. Earl Johnson, 142; 7. Don Wilson, 132.5; 8. ElmerCiid<, 131 .5; 9. Harvey Blam. 120.5: 10. Dewey Smilh. 120: 10. Mlck Winebrenner, 120: 12. Tom Nunnery, 119; 13. Chuck Yeager, 117.5; ,14. Howard Parker, 11 7; 14. Jim Cunningham . 11-7; 16. Jack Fox. 115.5; 17 . Floyd Chapman, 115: 18. Mike Bragg, 114.5: 16. Claude Profln, 114.5; 20 Dana Winebrenner. 114; 21 . Ken Whited, 113: 22 . Don Kay. 112; 23. Bill Pethtel, 111.5; 24. Dale Harrison. 111 ; 25. Bill Yoho.- 110.5: 26. Ron Phalin. 106; 27. Harley Rice. 104.5: 27. Bill Winebrenner, t04.5; 29. Curtis Grubbs, 102.5; 30. Pat Williamson, 101.5; 31. Santo Liberatore. 99; 32. vLes Peterson. 96.5; 33. Mac McCarty, 96: 34'. J>m Capehart, 95.5. I ' ·--'- · �, Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel • Thursday, July 29, 2004 www.m)dailysentinel.com Thursday, July 29, 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com ., 'Orrtbune Sentinel CLASSIFIED I' " Major League Baseball w L k-"!0!.____]63 37 &$ton 1'ampa Bay 53 C7 - ~ u45 CENTJW. w MioWJia .,..... ..,..,.,,..,. 57 52 52 "'"""City 35 ]!!~C¥ Sow; 470 455 .. .. . 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San Dtego (Valdez 9-6) 10;05 p m DJeauacr - o1o 4 rts lib rhbl 11-lntwd 5 12 2 Chle.tgo lib f h bt ~ cl 2 100 Brttvd cl 1000 Tflere.z rf 5 0 2 3 Caleel 5000 CE1111tcl1 5020 .,l..li::J)&s rf 5 0 2 1 3 1 I 0 Knerlo.o lb 4 0 0 0 Vlellnn 5S 3 o o o ShStWI1 ell 5 0 I 0 CGzrm Sli 4 1 0 0 l.Fon:l I 4 1 I 1 ~u1b411 0 Koski! 3b HBh:o c 4 020 FtML<; 2tl 200 1 1 00 0 Cdctt'er 2b 'ToWt l.lribe 2b 4 0 1 0 Crede 3tl 4 2 3 0 BDeviSC Buliw c; 2 011 110 000 MII\I1HOIII 1 1 5 Chlc:IIQo 002 010 100 0 A t-va:entln (14) Grech;, (7) OP-Mnnesota2 1 - ChiCago 1 LOB--MrlnVSOta 8 Ctuc:ago 6 28---Momeau (4) HR--lForct (1 J) THun1er - BDavts (1) SB-THunter (12) C5-.J.Jones (7) V81enbn (2) Unbe (7) 5--l..Fortj IP H REABBSO (12) CSiva 62374421 Romerc 01 113 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 ...Riro:ln MhtldW3-3 Nalhwl S,28 ~ ~ne 7 844 t 1 2 5 o o o o Takatsu l.4-2 2 1 1 0 2 1 CSilva ~ to 3 batters tn 1he 71h Romero pitched to 3 baners In the 7lt1 liBP--bf LOiiZa (Kosloe) WP--cSWa Ump~res-llo tiEl Jeny Meal! RISI Matt Hoi~ ell: Sec:old Miloa Ewritt; Tr;tird Ed Mootague T-307 A-32.605(406151 Athlellcs 3, Mariners 2 Seottlo ISuzul<lrf lib rhbl 4130 Wilncf 50 t 0 BBoone2tt 3 o 2 a J::tl88n <ll 4 1 t 1 lbanazlf 3000 Spez10 1b 4 0 0 0 L.eone 3b 17Nttsn c ()Me; 4 000 4 ot a 0000 Bmqistsa 4 0 0 0 Ottkland ab r hbl Bymesc1 4 3 1 Crostly 5S 4 0 0 0 ECha\lz 3tl 2 0 1 0 Dyerl 4000 Httburg tb 3 1 0 0 Durazo ct11 4 0 o o DM!Ierc 3000 KlElttyH 3000 Kotsay~ 1 0 1 1 Scutaro :2b 2 1 2 1 10o0 Mctnu 2b Tcalt 311281 7 Totlll 31 3 7 3 "'"""'"' '"""''"' 011 000 000 010 000 011 - OMt.nd One oUI WhEin w nnlng_run scorea 2 3 E--Byrnu (2) DP-Seattle 1 LOB-Seanle 9 OakJand 7 28--BBoone (1 8) HR-Jac;obsen (5) Byme9 (14) Scutaro (3) IP H REABBSO 1 1 1 9 0 New YO!'tt 0 Montreal 000 330 1Ox 7 OP-Montraal 1 LOB--Ne.vYot1;9 Montreal 6 28-Reves (9) F!ovd (17) ErGhavel. (1 3) N...lohnson {14) OCabrvra [1 8) 38-EnChallllz (41 HR TBatsta P6l SB--EnChavez (15) abr~b! 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Sem HOI brooll 88cond Pau1Nawr1 Thn:l RardyMarsh T-2 32 A-23213 (43389) ,--..,...,.,...,.:.,..._:..----·1 EXpoS 7, Mets 4 Malsliss Piazza 1b F= " Monlraal •b rhbl 302 t 21 I 0 5 t 1 o 4 t 0 0 2 0 1 1 ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 Cmaron cl 3 0 0 t VWtsn C ¥Bte5 p Bttlcop 2100 oooo Vfllenlpl'l FlciMOp Seop JPI1Ups c 4 5 5 2 \ ' 1 -lro .... v... -1 '"""" 000 J 1 000 0000 1 000 2 0 0 0 Wkrsnff EChYeZC'I Vidro2b TBtsta 3b ab rhbl 41 0 0 3221 ~ 0 o Ql> ~ Crcranp Ti.d<erp JRrvra rf 3 t 1 I ' 0 0 0 TL.dter W11 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 D 0 1 t 0 Seo Pitched to 2 batters r1 the 5111 0 0 2 2 HBP--b, Armas Jr (FlOyd) Bak-----5eo Um[nS--Home Tooy Randazzo Ftm Fieklln Culbreth Second J m Wolt Thud Derry! eoo,,,. T~ 59 A---6852146 338~ Orioles 4, Red Sox 1 B1tttmore Boat on ab r hbl Oaroon cf 4 0 0 0 Blhom2b 4 000 OOrllzdh 4 t 1 1 MAmrzf GICIJ'TSS 4 00 0 3 0 I 0 3 0 I 0 3 ~ 00 .tl r~ bi Tollllt 000 0 0 0 0 3000 4 000 Castilo 2b 3 0 0 0 ANliM!l2b 1 0 0 0 Tl'masf 3010 Rt.Orttz p 2 0 0 0 !'+Green ph 1 0 0 0 ·- - "-' 0 113 0 0000 OIPerez L6-5 STorres B1 3 23 Smollz S.22 200 0 0000 1000 100 0 0 t Blue Jays 3, Yankeea 2, (10) N.w Vorl! Toronto ab rhbl abrhbl Rlos rt 5000 5000 5020 Hnske3b 5 D 1 0 3 I 1 1 Wle!itd 4 2 1 1 ARdrgz 3b 4 0 2 0 CDigdo1b3011 MatSUIIf W6N!'dri!l 0000 3010 0000 4120 3020 BWimscll 3 I 0 0 TCiark 1b 4 0 2 0 Zaunc Castle: Rhertyc:,. 3 0 0 0 1000 3021 Ctnotlo dt1 " 0 1 Gomez sa 4 0 1 0 JhnllOI'IH Schltfli!L125 NewYork Totonto 2 Timin 1 o. 0 0 0 1 Bc:orkowskW22 7 3 0 0 7 Baltimore 0 EW~sn 2b I OeAosass 4 0 t 0 M~!e52b 3 0 0 0 ab r Kenda! c JWsnss ~ bl 501 0 50 2 0 0 - Shefheld (221 Tamp~~ -v..o LObe a..,,., MBatista Chulk FrasorW4-3 H RERBBSO 1 1 0 0 0 0 9 4 1 0 0 5 ....... 113 1000001iwr 7 2 8 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 2 t d 0 AssOCiated Press CLEVELAND Scott Elarton enJoyed every handshake. every slap on the back _and every kmd word from h1 s teammates It all felt so strangely new The wan for Elarton ts finally over Of\ce agam, he knows what tt feel s like to wm "It's been a long lime," Elarton satd "I don't know what to say It 's a dtfferent feehng, I know that " Elarton won for the first • lime m 18 starts, and Casey Blake's two-run homer m the seventh mnmg sent the Cleveland lnd1ans to a 5-4 wm over the Detroit T1gers on Wednesday mght Elarton (I 2) hadn't won smce Sept 19, 2003, for Colorado The nght-hander went 0·6 thts season for the Rock1es, who released hun on May 17 . "I don't base anythmg on wms and losses," he sa1d "But this one feels good I had a good feehng all day " Maybe so, but for stx inmngs 11 appeared as tf Elarton1s winless streak would continue But w1th the Ttgers leadmg 4-3, Blake connected off Jamte Walker (1-4) for h1s 17th homer to put the lnd1 ans ahead. and two mmngs later • Elarton could relax It's mce to see that number m the wm column " El.trton smd "It's a wm I ca~'t complam about a thmg I don't care 11 11 was 10-9 It's a wm" Blake had three RBis tor Cleveland (52 50), whtch ts two games over 500 for the first ttme smce Apnl 27, 2002, when the lndtans were 13 II Elarton allowed four runs and stx htts m a season h1gh seven mnmgs He walked one and struck out hve before gtvmg way to Rafael Betancourt, who worked the e1ghth Bob W1ckman closed Elarton's long awatted wm by workmg the nmth for h1s first save smce July 20. 2002, fi\ e months before he underwent Tommy John surgery on h1 s elbow Wickman m1ssed all of last season, and was only recently remstalled as the lnd1ans' closer As happy as he was to get the VIctory, Elarton was JUSI as pleased for Wtclcman "He tned to gtve me the game ball," Elarton srud "I satd, 'No, I got a wm after I had (shoulder) surgery, so th1s one ts yours '"' W1ckman also appeared m consecutive games for the ftrst ttme smce July 20-2I, 2002 "That's btg," he satd "That's what everyone was looking at I felt good physt- cally, but there was enough adrenaline to keep me gomg on back to backs " Carlos Gu1llen htt <1 two run homer and Jason Smtth added a solo shot lor the l'igers, who d10pped 10 5-17 m one-run games 'When you . get 111 close games, you have to execute m whatever Sltuatton 1t IS, pitchmg. htttmg and tieldmg " man ager Alan Trammell sa1d "We\e fatled m a lot of areas ~ tar too often I mtght be mtptckmg, but I want us to be good II you re gomg to get good, that s w~at you have to do" IW1th the hldt,ms trmlmg 4 3 dltd Elarton hkely done tor the mghl V1c1or Martmez smgled With one out m the seventh Blake, who had an RBI smgle m the th1rd, went to a full count before pulhng h1 s homer 11110 the seats 111 left Blake 's 17 homers match hts tala! from last season He also m,tde a mce defenSive play m the e1ghth, grabbmg a deflectiOn off Betancourt to throw out Dmttn Young on a close play at first Young argued vehemently wnh hrst-base umptre Sam Holbrook, who needed Trammell and Ttgers coach Mtck Kelleher to keep Young off h1m Gutllen's two-run homer, hts 17th, gave the Ttgers a 4-2 Former pitcher Gomez dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Former San Franctsco Gtants pitcher Ruben Gomez, who won baseball's ftrSt regular· season game on the. -west Coast, has died He was 77 Gomez died Monday in San Juan, Puerto Rico, the Gtants Sllld. The Jearn s111d he had been ill for a long penod Gomez slarted the ftrSt game In San Francisco history, beatmg Don Drysdale and the VIS· tllng Los Angeles Dodgers 8-0 on Apnl 15, I 958. t-mne13b 1 1!1 6603 a 2t00 1 2 HBP-bv Clemens (HHienbrand) by Fossum (CBeltran) WP-Desser\s Clemens Umptres-Home Btl Wet~ Ftrsl John Hirschbeck Se:ood Wally Ball Thid L.az Diaz lead m the stxth Sm1th led off wtth a smgle and Gutllen JUmped on Elarton's first pitch, dnvmg It mto the lower seats m nght Elarton has gtven up 18 homers - e1ght wah Colorado before he was ptcked up by Cleveland on June 12 The lndtans closed wtthm 4 3 m lhe stxth on two smgles and a pmr of walks by starter Nate Robertson Elarton gave up some hard outs, but ret1red the Ttgers 1-2· 3 m each of the fust three mnmgs before Detrotl tted 1t 2 2 m the fourth on Smah 's homer on Young's sacntice fly The lndt.ms qutckly took a 1-0 lead m the tirst mnmg on Matt Lawton 's RBI smgle Cleveland loaded the bases, but Lou Merlom grounded mto an mmng-endmg double play Blake's two-out RBI smgle made 11 2-0 m the thtrd Jt10 910 052 100 - 11 Cincinnati 010 OliO WO - 10 E--Cas.8y (51 FLopez (5) Hum~ I" DPSl. Lowtt Angels 2 81 loos 1 Cooonalt 2 LOB-St l ~ 15 Cinelmatl tt 26-A9"1tena (25) Rolert 2 (24) TaQUChl (5) Cedeno l5l RSanclel"5 2 (181 Flop&z (3) HFI-Womlldc [5) Rolen 2 t23l ,._........ 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' , ' 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 3 3 1 Colorado lb rhbl abrhbl Bel!re 3b Brdleyd 5 t 2 1 50 0 0 3D 10 ShGrliOif JEacn H 4 0 1 0 JHrndz2b 4 1 2 0 li'nap 301 0 Ofbts pl1 Totltl• 5132 LWakrf PM'Isnct 300 0 4 1 1 0 Burnilz f CJ1scn c 4 2 2 1 2 1 o 0 FSSE!rOp 201 1 Orisk.il p 0000 J.lnngi 1*1 1 0 1 0 1D0 0 38 411 4 TQta!s 32 511 5 WP-5tone Umpt ~orne Adam Oc.wdy Frn Angel Her nar'IC!el Second Marl< Wegner Thirn lalfY Young T-2 39 A----.37 548 (42 44S) ""~29 191 1 - Joe WoOO ol the Boslcn fled Solo no-hits !he Sl Louts Browns tn a 5..0 wJn during tn the first g<~me ol a tloublellsader Wood fans 12 and a kms thiW bllseNnners on Me wa~ and a h• batsmMI 1928 - The Clew land ldlin9 scores 81Qht runs rn lhe flr51 nnlng and n ne more rn the second to beat tl'le New York Yerilees 24-6 at D.Jnn Fl8kl JdJmy Hodapp sngles 1w~ tn .the 5«Xllld ard SIXIl rmtngs. 1955 - Smoky Burgess of the Orcl1nati Reds hits tllroo home runs and dnves tn moo NI'\S n a 16-5 rou1 o1 the Pit15b.Jrgl'l Pir!tes at Crosley header Wednesday mght Brya nt Nelson hn a threerun homer to help the Km ghts wm the first game I0-7 Nel son's homer dnd ,1 three run double by Aaron McNeal gave Chadotte an 8-6 lead m the thtrd Bobby Smtth htt a two-run homer m the ftrst The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District 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 7 40-949-2416 to discuss past due accounts. Payments are accepted at Syracuse Home National Bank. ' WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN· YOUR OWN HOME? The Meigs County Grants Office ,, will be taking applications for the ~ ·~­ HIP Down Payment Assistance Prog a on: August 31, 2004 September 1, 2004 September 2, 2004 The hours of availability are from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. If lou have any questions please conta our. office t: 740·992-7908 or 740-992-217 3 - -Ask-fer Jean Trussell or L-iz Andersorr rockytopracewaylnc com r 5 1 Charlotte sweeps Clippers FORT MILL, S C (AP) ~ Reggte Taylot , Mtke Bell and Mana Valenzuela hll consecutive h(;llne runs m a ft ve-run fourth mmng to lead the Charlotte Kmghts to a 5-I wm over the Columbus Clippers and a sweep of an International Leag ue double- Demolition Derby and Four CyUnder Aaces $3 000 to wtn t GIVEA\\i\Y k111ens r o give away (740)446 2799 r:~l) Esl Womens & g trls cloths shOes Home-tnlenor knick knacks purses toys books antlt:~ues Family of Sheila Miles ----------3 family yarct sale Frtday 30th 9 7 Saturday 31st 9 5 Household Items cloth lng too l&r m1sc: Location 4977 St Rl 850 Btdwell 3-Famlly 1899 Shoes1nng Atdge Chtldrens clolhes household tterns router 100 amp mstcle breaker box glassware odds a~d ends Frtday and Thursclay Saturday 43 Ann Drve Sat 31 10 6 Sun 1 12 6 Patto furniture lots or stuff Ra1n or shine 5 Fam rly Great Treasures 1a 4 Fr day/Sa turday 83 Found 2 pupptes Swtndell Homewood Dnve Ftrst road Road near At 3~ Sunday to left past At 554 & 160 Jet call to 10 (740)9 85 4189 Lost Tackle B o~ Flatrock Bud Chat n Thomas Rtdge Ten Mtle Area call (304)895 3939 (7 40)446 3398 Lost Trtcolored Sheltte hts name IS TED Please call (740)44 1 0127 Last seen at Holzer Hospital ~ Aatn 1 8 mtles oul Georges Creek lrom SA 7 North Large Sate reason abl e pnces everyth tng must go Lost Mae Yorkshtre Terr e1 on Chtlhcothe Ro ad Monday July 19 He s black & brown has a blue col!ar r Frtday & Saturday 9 3 or Sh1ne YARD SALE "'--------· YARD SAL& Lw--GiiiiAiiiLiiliiPO-Liil~O._.I ......, 2 family yard sale 9am- • All ada muat be prepaid• 1 rfu~~Y~RE 1 July 31s< Saturday 1 day only 10AM 490 Grant Street Middleport Infant clothes girts jr sizes men aad' women s clothing Vtdso games mise Items " - - - - -- - - La rge 3 lamlly yard sate somethtng lor everyone no tools or !arm equ1pment Huge 5 family garage sale some anttques and col Name brand clothtng lots of (ec1tbles July 30 31 Aug 1 lJmtled 2 wooden she lves 9 6pm rain or shtns Paul Home lntertor tamps can H1ll Farm l etart Fa ts Oh mng Jars books curlatns 7/30 7/31 9 00 4 00 157 Mov ng Sale Deryl Wells Sl AI 775 Co Rd 28 Rtggscrest Manor July 31 9 00 5 00 Huge Sale 1 New and used August 1 12 00 4 00 Items 1158 2nd Ava Couch like new George Gathpoll.s Ohto 30 31 1 2 Foreman gnU rever used July 29th and 30th 8 DO 10 Redt heater cham sa w 5 00 7th house out 775 stnng trtmmer glassware Something for everyone Chnstmas decorattons toys lawn chatrs freeze r Jars l arge gara~e sale/yard sale metal cabtnets books One mile ou l Sand Htll clolhes etc Road Pont Pleasant Yard sa e Btg One ~ Vanous 11ems tncludmg boo )<s co llechbles tools Thursday and Frtday 7 ti l ? Two mt es north of Chester plus stze clothes Saturday on 7 Dishes ntc necks 7/3 1/04 9am ? clothes 18W and 38 mens Movln.9 Sale Saturday 7/31 tms lo1s ols more 9am Arbuckle Rd Galhpolis 7 YAIW SALf • Follow s1gns !rom Slate PI. PlEASANT Route 141 or call {740)446 6593 Furniture appliances 5 Famt ly Yard Sale Fr day clothes & moret SaiUrday Furntture Saturday Ju y 31 ONLY 9 1 Chtldrens clothes 6930 St At 7 South Teen Electrontcs Also 1990 clothes lays hMse wares Ntssan 240 sx $1 800 everythmg cheap (304)675 6919 ~6 Yard Sale July 30 August 7 across tram the Bapl tsl 2nd 8 ? 24951 St A1 7 S Church m Cheshire near Crown Ctly New/used Women s ch tldren plus s ze merchandise baby boy/girl and matern ty clolhlng toys womens clothes household bar stools dryers other lo numerous to men Chu slmas decoraltons Uoo mtsc household ttems Ya rd Sale 1032 Kemper Hollow Road Wednesday Thursday 28 29 9am ? Tools guns nd ng mower 725 TV househOld c lolhtng ......................040 1 ................. Llveetock ...... ..... ..... . ...... ... .. .... ••••eso Loatand Found .... ...... ....... 010 Lot. l AONIIQI .......... ...... .. . ,.. ... 350 Mlacellaneoue. • , .. Ml-llanaoua MerchandiH ... Mobile Home RapJ!Ir Mobile Homaalor Rani Mobile Homaalor Sale Money to LOin........... •• .. • Motorcycles 4 w-a.. ..... .. Mualca lnavumentl ... . .. •• . ........ 170 .... 840 .... .... 1180 , , ... 420 ......... 320 .. .... 220 ... . .. 740 •570 .. ........... 001 Petllor Salt .... • ....... .. 580 Plumbing & Healing.. • . • 820 Profelllonal Sarvlcea ........ 230 Radio, TV & CB R.palr ........ ......... 150 Atll Eatltt W1nted.. .~ .......................... 380 Bclloola Instruction. 150 a.act , Plan1& Fertilizer ........... 850 llluaUona Wanlad .: 120 Space lor Rani . ... • - ... 480 Sporting Goods •• ... .. 520 suv•a for Sale . .... 720 Trucks lor Sale ... .. 715 Upholotary .. •870 Vans For $ale . Wanted to Buy ..................,, ....................... 090 Wanled to Buy· Farm Suppllaa ...... ... 620 Wanted To 180 Wllllad to Rant •. 470 Yard 8118- Gallipolis • . 072 Yard S.la-PomaroyiMidclla. . 074 Yard S.le-Pt. Pl•aant ......... 076 Do........ . p.n-1 -- & 62) Many Yard Sales Frt & Sat New Haven His Old Furmture S1onewars much other Yard Sale 2221 Jefferson Thur Frt Sat Bedd1ng Area Rugs M1sc I ;;l:;;;lo;::::="::o=~=u:s==;;; I~ I Ilia Can tor someth tng you be119Ve tn and make great money doing ttl Call on behalf of major Non Profit and Political organtzat lons and earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We oHer pa1d tralntng pa d hoi days and paid vaca ltOns Fu ll and Part ttm s shtfts avatlable Call loday 10 s~:;hedule an ntervtewt 1· 877-463-6247 axl 2458 www lnfoclslon com CNA s & Resident Asstslants lnlery]ews Are Now Betng Conducted For CNA & Aestdent ASSistant Pos1t10ns If You Are A Cartng En1hustasltc Dep&mdab e Person Then We Wenl You To Jotn Our Tea m Come On Over & Check Us Out' You It Be Glad You Did' Competttlve CNA Wages Patd VacaltOns Pa d Meals Many Other Beneltl s Ravenswood Care Cemer 1113 Washtnglon Sl Ravenswood WV (Across AttChle Brtdge At 2 North lasl Bustness On A ght) Refe re nces Reqwed HaP WANITJJ Nursing Echoing Meadows Resldsnttal Cenler s now acceptmg apptlcattons for a part lime and full ttme LPN lor weekends and eventng shifts App (y 1n person at 319 W Unton Street Athens Ohto Relerences requtred Appl cants must pass pre screemng emp oyment ncludlng bul nol lim ted 10 drug screen and cr m nal background checks & EMT s Paramedics needed Apply at 1354 Jackson P()(e Gall polts Program Asstslant/Nurse Atde Echotng Meadows Res1dent at Center ts now accepltng appbcaiiOns lor a lui ttme & part ltme Program Asststant /Nurse Atde lor afternoon and m dntght sh ft Applicants must pass pre employment screen ng mc tudmg but not hmtled to drug screen and cnmmal background checks Apply rn person a1 Echo ng Meadows 3 , 9 W Unton Slreet Alhen s Ohto ~~~ FUN! ored? Casual job to Iris and guys 18 and up rk hard play hard attl udo Meet new taces an ee new places Contac arah at 866 716 4731 oda 1 Cook Echotng Meadows Ass dentta1 Cenler tS now accepting appltcat ens for a tun ttme af ternoon and weekend cook Applicants musl pass pre employment screenmg ncludtng Out not hm1ted to drug screen and cnmtna1background checks Yard Sa te 3 Famtly yard Four Famuy Yard Sa le Apply 10 person at Echo tng Frtday 30th Bam ? Go out 141 near radto slal ton sa e 20 16 Centenary Ad Saturday July 3 1st A hit e Meadow5 319 West Un ton (Evans Hts ) Lots of 9am 5pm Gtrl baby clothes btl of everylhtng to be sold Street Athens OhiO women s S. g1rls o othes other baby Items Home 5th house on the r1ght past washer & dryer 1oys odd & lntenor Raggy Ann dolls the Caruthers Tretter Park al Famtly o~ygen and Medtca l EqUipment ts looktng for a and much much more ends the Y {Ju nctton ot Routes 2 htgh(y mot tvated Servtce Happy Ada . .. .. oao Hay & Grain . • ......,.. 840 Help Wanlad .. •... 11 o Homalmprovamantl.. . .. , • . . .......810 Homtalor Sale .... ...... •...... 31 0 Household Goods. ......... .... .. • , ... ... 610 Hout•• for Rent .............. . ................. 410 In Memor11m .... ........... • ...... .... • ...... .. 020 1130 lnaurance. ................. ...... Lawn & Garden l!qulpmant ... .............. 1180 Pt~nal1 :uoo The Mason Count)! Public ltbrary ts seektng a Part ttme Library Clerk for 8 to t 2 hours per wee)( The sue cessful appltcanl must be tnend ly lamt tar wtth com puters and aD e to tift up Ia 25 pounds Saturdays and even1ng hours are requned Techntc1an Modera1e to P ck up apphcatton at 508 heavy ltfhng and a good drtv Vtand St PI Pleasant EOE tng record required Must be respons ble and able to commumcate well wtth sen tor C i tizen~ Wages nsgo· !table Resume/appbcattons accepted tn person @ 70 P1oe Street Gat tpobs 1150 SO-IOC>l$ INsmucnoN \I I ._, I \II ~;:::fU~R;S~ALE :;;~ pos lble on thts 3 bedroom ath country ietttng mod rn home Newly finished I 001 Central atrlheat ump basement on 1 ere:; Cenlrally located 3 mutes from Athens Pomeroy and Pa r)<ersburg ppro)llmatety $B50 o onthly payment Ca t hr s or Robbte a 740 667 3041 r SALE· Moon.E Hm lf:S 1984 65ft Schullz 2 bed House for Rent/Sale 3 bed room very good shape room 1 bath house for sale $9800 Call afler 5pm or renl Harllor d WV Avatlabls tmmedtately Call 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed 2 (740)339 0100 ti:talh only $1199 down and only $197 47 per mon1h ca)t Takmg appltc aiiOns lor small 1 Karena 740 385 7671 b9Ciroo m hous e tn M dd aport rete ences & deposit reqUired (740)992 6154 sventngs MOBILE HoMio.'i FOR REN"I BlllllliN(,S i Park (740)446 2003 - Ill I • \Ill' wwworvb com Bldwtll, I I t~l FOR RENr AI',RTME N'I> To Do 11&1 HOU>ll> FORSALE r -e 3042 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT EO & AFFORDABLE I To wn house apartments andfor small houses FOR RENT Ca ll (740)441 tt11 lor app tcat1on & mformatton 2 Beet Room House 2123 For rent 1 bedroo m apl Ltnco!n Ave No Pets S385 kitchen appliances fur month {304)675 2749 n shed atr condtttontng No Dspostt reqUired 2 bedroom home No pets pe ls water & trash furnished $400 monlh $200 depos t 160t Graham School Rd (740)446 0050 2 Bedroom House for Ren1 $350 a mon1h m Potnl Pleasant Deposit requtred No Pels {304)675 5806 can between hours B OOam 4 OOpm 2 bedroom house In Meaon $35Q month $350 deposl no pelt a>Jallable Aug U1 (304)773 5604 (7 40)446 1370 Garage Apt lor rent 43 t/2 ChtlltcOths Ad S375Jmo Contact Mt)<e at (7!W)441 0597 Gractous lvlng 1 and 2 bad room apar1ments at Vt taglil Manor and R verslde Aparlmenta In Middleport From S295 $444 Call 740 992 5064 Equal Housing Opportunttles Mercerv1ll1 2 bedroom $350 plua depo,tt 3Bedroom House PI 1 bedroom $295 plus Pleaa1n1 $375 per depostt No pets cau month+u1hlttes $3§0 (740)256 1245 depoalt no Pltll or $34 000 to buy (304 )675 5209 Modern 1 bedroom apt 819\'tand St P1 PleiiBnl 2 Phone (r40)4-tB.Q390 br Jul) basement $400 00 + Ntce 2 bedroom apanment ulil ref & dep 304 675 In Aa ctn a No pets Ca ll 81102 (7491992 5174 Beaut ful 3 bedroom tn country Ult llty room ltv ng room kitchen $400/month water/aewer paid 614 ~95 7773 800 798 4686' Nice (&fQII 2 bedroom unf'ur mshld apt all ullt llet pard $500 month $500 depos t Day 740 446 1637 evening 740 446 46,6 Ftnancmg ava tlable Wllh l.tQ North 3rd Ave M ddteport IH),WN PAYMENT! Less t bedroom furnl!he.:l apart than perfect credtl acceotedl ment deposit & reference• Own don t rent Loc t~tl com no pets (740)992 0,65 oany Mortgags l ocator& Pleasant Val ley Apartmen1 (740)992 7321 Are now tak tn g Apphcattons For Rent House 2 bdrm tor 2 B~ 3BR & 4SR are taken wlbsmt At>J~ r vtew close to Apphcahons town $450/mo You pay utili Monda)' thr u Fnday from fiBS Sec Dep $450 900 AM 4 PM OffiCe IS References requtred Call located at 1151 Evergreen Dr ve Potnl Pleasalll WV (740)44 6 )644 for sn appl Phone No s (31)4)675 5806 cal ton EHO 2 bedroom For Rent 2 homes k•tchen turntshed Pomeroy two 2 bedroom and a 1 bedroom apart apartments A & S fur w/d hook up ment Middleport OhtO Cal l n1srted Run area aflsr 10 00 AM (740)992 Naylor & (740)992 6886 3823 ' • •z Add on Room 12 X24 for mRRTh'f Mobt19 Home 2 rooms I.!;:!,!!L~~~---,-_1 Carpel Shdtng Glass Door Mob e home for rent 3 bed $1 500 (304)675 8714 2 houses for sate tn mom free gas $350 month Pomeroy 20 minutes from For sate or rent 2 bedroom reference and depostt A then~ S28 600 $22 260 mobtle homes startmg a1 740)367 0632 !mane ng avatlab e no down $270 per monlh Call 740 paymen1 w/good credtl 9922167 {740)698 7244 Make 2 paymenls move m 4 3 bedroom 2 balhS frre year s on nole (304 )736 , and 2 bedroom opart place On 4 3 acres In the 3 __409 _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ ments 'urntshed and unlur n1shed secun ly depos t Country S~:;entc v ew New Oakwood mega sto e requtred no pels 74{}992 $75 000 Call (740)7 09 tea1ur ng Homes by 2218 11 66 Oakwood Fleetw ood & Gtl ss One stop shopp1ng 1 bedroom stove and re1ng 3BA 2BA 5 129 acres only al Oakwood Homes of era tor lurntshed ulthltes Green Town shtp close to Barbours v lie WV (304 )736 mcluded 5400 month plus school Pnced lo se I More 3409 depos 1 [740)245 5859 mfo (740)446 7377 Ntc e 89 Sky t e 14x70 3 I Br Garage Apartment bedroom wtli help W!fh Outet & Pnvate $350 mon lh deltvsry $11 49 5 call Nrkkt (304)675 1550 740 385 9948 2 2 bedroom apartmems 1n SAVE SAVE SAVE Mtd dleporl Cal (740)596 Stock models at old pnces 2 198 or cell phone 2005 models arnvtng Now (740)591 0649 All real estate advertlalng Coles Mob le Homes In t his newspaper Is 15266 U S 50 Eas1 Athens 2 bedroom apar1men1 for subject to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 Oho 45701 {740)592 1972 re nt tn Syracuse $200 00 $330 00/month which makes II JUegal to Nhare You Get Your depos 1 rent tncludes water sewage adverttse any Moneys Worth and trash Musl have suf11 preference limitation or di sc rimination based on ctent mcome lo qualtly RusiN~-'" race color reltglon sell: (740)378 6 111 AND famil ia! status or nati onal Appltca1 ons be ng Ia ken tor origin cfr any Intention to 3 Bay shop w th olftce n very clean 1 bed oom m make any sue ~ Hend erson WV 800 322 country setttng yet close 10 preference limitation or 2433 dtscrlm!natlon town Washer dryer stove fr dge 1ncluded Wate r and Bustness for Sale Thla newspaper wiU not garbage •ncluded Total elec Trash Route Serous knowingly accept tr c wtth AC Tenant oay elec lnqutrss only For more tnlor adverttsements for real tr c $300 depos t $375 per mal on caU (740)245 9227 estate whlc: h te in month No pets No smok violation of tho law Our Vtdeo Bustr~ess tor sale tng 740 446 2205 or 740 readers arl!!l f1arl!!lby Leased bwldtng Call 44 6 9585 ask for V rgtnta tnformed that all dwellings advert1aed In (740)245 5610 ask for BEAUTIFUL APART tf11a newapaper ara AT BUDGET Mtchelle MENTS avaltable on an equal Wrs & PRICES AT JACKSON opportunity baaes ACREAGE ESTATES 52 We stv. ood Dnv e 11om $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movtes Call New I stmg 296 LeG rande 22 acres on Hoback Road 740 446 2568 Equal Blvd Available 1-.Jow 3 bed ott Old State Rou e 124 In room 1 112 bath slo age Easl Aactne 1 949 770 Housrng Oppor1u 11ty bu1 ding Lenn ox heatfalf 4768 cell 1 949 433 1518 Call after 3pm & weekends wa1sr Sertous calls only Extra lo1 Mobtle home lot fo renl sewer pa td $300 mOnth plus bsstde home wlproperty Johnsons Mob le Home securtly deposll (304) 675 Yard Sale Lois of gtrls clolh General maintenance man •J..-~----::0,_.1 tng Pnced cheapll to seU 2 needed tor rental property mdes oul SandhtU before Gallipolis Career College Send resumes lo Th e Oatly (Careers Close To Home) EX)(On Fr &Sat 9am IO ? m1sc Sent nel PO Box 729..()9 Call Today! 740 446 4367 Pomeroy oh 45769 Yard Sales Sat only Car 1 800 21 4 0452 bed ht gh chalr comforts wwwgall poiiC8 rserool&g~~ com LICENSED AcCfed led Membe Accred t ng Several Ntnlendo games mag wheel TEXAS ROAD Abso ute Top Dollar U S PRACTICAL NURSE Counc:t lor tndt.tpenCion\ Co leges and SchQQis 214S. Stiver and Gold Cotns YARIJ SceniC Hrlls Nurs1ng Cenler WAN'I'EJ) Proofset s Gold A ngs US (740)446 4050 l'oMEROYIMJooLE Currency M T S ColO Shop a Tandem Hea(th Care 15 1 Second Avenue Facil ity 1s see)< ng a select lew to pn our outstanding Call B D ConslruchOn lor all 2 family yard sale Frtday G U • I 740 446-2842 team We currently seek a of your home Improvement July 30th tn Chester blue I \II'IC),\11 \I Home Ltsttngs lull bme LPN Proper license needs roofs decks s1dtng house across for ltre stat on .., tin I< I" Ltst your home by ca)hng or certi ftcat1on reqwred We etc reasonable pnces lree (7 40)446 3620 2 garage sates bestde and otter &.1C1ra shift p(ckup estimates call (740)992 across from former bonus shtlt dtllsrentlal, 2979 View photos/Info onltne Salisbury School County excellent benel tts perfect Rd 25 Fry s and Coleman s attendance mcenttves and DR\"1\ALL Bedroom 2 Bath July 30th 3t and August 2 Ac ttv ty Coordin ator much morel Install Ftntsh Patnl ng 0)1100 state approved 900500 Opentng Echotng Meadows Please apply to Carpente ntry Bathrooms uUd ng Beaut lui V1ew Restdenttal Cente r an Residential Commsn::1al 4 family carport'yard sate dctlson Township Code ICFJMA facility located al Ann 011nna Thompeon, INSURED 175 N 3rd Ave Middleport 1404 or cau (740)367 319 West Union Street HR Aug 2 4 ralnlshlne every NOTHING TO SMALL 465 Athens Ohio ts currently Scenic HUll Nu,.lng Flal Prices thing must gal Furniture accept ing appUcatlons for C.nltr Steve (740)388 8731 appliances clothes toya Bed room 2 Bath 2 Car tne pos)tlon ol Actlv1ty 311 ~uckrldge Road etc arage $2500 Carpet Coordinator This P9Bitlon OH 4SSI4 Jim 1 Carpentry & small llowance Jay Onve Aug 2nd 458•1 Pomeroy Ia a salary position with ben· Ph 7401-71!0 landscaping Cal (740)446 alllpollo Coclo 52804 or Fax 74014411-2431 Pike Chester e lectric ef1ts A 4 year degree 11 21508 all (740)446 7231 organ tral!er door inside rectulred Appheationl tor the Email admln thnO Wanted smal l lawns 10 mow doora corner ahower poattlon can be obtained by tlndemhelilthcare.com Bedroom 2 Bath River Coll(740)441 91 ~8 w/glut doora electric fur stopping by the facility lew/ Acce11 F'rlvate naoe w/ductwork or aepa Monday Frtday 9am·4~m SFIDF/EOE Will Prtuure wash house 1 011 Dock n Galllpo()s 1 rate electric chalnuw ~ppllcanta must pass pre HR.llndemh••lthOire oom mobile homea mala( build ere tot Cod• 10303 or woodtt1 tlbtt & <:hairs tott employment screening lnga and gutters Call ell (740)446 0531 mor~ Including but not limited to - - - - - - - - drug acreen and orlmmsl Make 50% stlllng Avon (740)446.0HS1 aak lor Ron Bedroom Bnck Home 2 Eeta11 merohandita 9 t5 background cneck Limited time ONLY · or ltiVe measaga ath 3 Car Br ck 29th 30th 1 3111 Hartman (740)446 33~8 Firat 5 to call Ci!ILniEuJF.RLv natta~:;hed Garage 2 New Mop• Ftoad Chester An Excellent way to earn receiv11 • gift CARE • lory oulbutldtng Code rain canctlt 1111 Aug :i!nd & money The New Avon NHd a Htlling·Cooung 27~ or call (740) 446 3m Call Manlyn 304 882·264a lnatelltr with at leu! 1 year Wantad Lrve In Care Qlvlr lte8 Five family garage 11!1 AVON! All ArtOII To Buy or experlenet Pay by experl notdt(llor Elderly LadY who R1 tn or t hine Thuraday Soli Shirley Spooro 304 once Call(740)4411238 requlrll ltllttanct w)th Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath 291h Friday 301h Sa1umay 675·1 42Q dally actlvtttea HOIJII lou 10 Holzer Hoapttal Need IXI)trlanced worker 31at Formally Jot't gift n Spring Valley Code But tneu Ia booming look f~JII·tlme In rt~taurant WOtk ~oping required (304)675 shop 3202 State Route 124 13 or call {7.0)446 lng tor experienced drywall dayshlft and reaponll to Syracu11 Oh to Baby 624 and trim crew fer modullr Tho Oal(y Santino! PO Box clothll !adles dre1111 and m1nufactured homes 7211-10 Pomeroy Oh 457!9 toyt reproduct ion lampa Bedroom 1 t /2 Bath Pte11t 11)1 rtsumt or com tanoy candy diahea all klndt uti Basement pany Information to 740 Nlghr Shift Heavy plcturts mtrrora etc tdd eporl OH Codl 385 7671 t:qu lpm cnr Mechanic 17 or call (740)992 Friday July 30th and Bua tneas 111 boomtng took Are u 11 motlveted? 1OO>< or Welder 43 Saturday July 3111 Loti of lng tor parlllme aarvtct and more power1ut than MLM (F Knowledge In electrical and' mtac 810 Elm Street dehvery help C1U 740-385· A r conditioning prel•rred S.rlouo-B00-305 7949 1 Mllsublthl Mon1ero Racine houae before 4367 or fax resume to 740 Service truckltools also port l mtted •x4 Low Methodlet Chun::h 385 7671 preleratMe Competlllve neaoe Loaded w1th wages Good baneftts Apply lNG CO recommene11 ~~ xtras Code A, 2 or call Joromy Roae o on C R 28 1 DRIVER8 NEW PAY at Sands Hill Coal Company mne from Racine July 30th 8Ct\LE u do business with pea 740)446 3620 3870 I Stale Route , 60 9 ? , clothes (PoJo Tommy le you know and NOT t Hamden Ohio or can A&E Clap Old Navy) bally end money through th (740)384 4211 to request an ijomo & ck>lhes (all name CLASS A COL NE;OEO all until you have 1nvesh eppllcallon form lo be brands) household Items aled the olfenn mailed Resumes can be Cherish Teddy Collection . earn between 45 50K mailed directly 10 P:O Bolli: Middleton doll small" .M tn 1 year exp 650 Hamden OH 45634 anrlques miJCh mise large • Home Weekends 14x65 Fairmont Happy moving sale (740)949-8030 . $ 500 stgn-on bonus House 2 bedroom total Wanted Someone P~rt , Start a1 36 cpm electric also has 14x30 T tme Clean Homes and Multi tamily yard sale 7/30- • 95% No 1ouch fre ight TURNED DOWN ON bedroom addltton Must be Bus tnesses If Interested SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? 7!31 kids adult clothes car , NQ FORCED NYC moved (740)446 1150 or send restJme to PO Bmc 1s.& parts toys baby tems No Fee Unless We Wln l (740)441 9897 Henderson WV 25106 1 Caii S~22382 Monkey Run 1 888-582 3345 4 JUST SAY CHARGE lil Now you can have borders ond qrophlcs ..,..,_,. added to yourclosslfled ads ,.;,~ ~ Borders S3 00/per ad ~ Graphics SOc for small S 1 .00 for larQe ITI P•p•r L 4x4's For Sale Announcoment ............................................030 Antiques . . 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Auction and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair 770 Autos lor Sale 710 Boats II Motors lor Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Buildings ... .. .. 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training.. .140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment . . .. 780 Cards ol Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care.. 190 Electrical/Refrigeration 840 Equlpmenllor Rani ..... .. , ... ......... 480 Excavating . .830 Farm Equipment ... ....... .. .... 610 Farms lor Rant .. 430 Farms lor Sale... .. ....... 330 Forleaae . 490 For Sale ... • 585 For Sale or Trade . ........ 580 Fruita & Vagetablaa • .. 580 Fumlohed Aooma ........ Gonarll Hauling . . • • .. • 850 a (304) 675-1333 992·2157 Honda 2002 XR 70 Ike new couch ave seat enter larnment center corn op vtd eo game reel ner dtnene set bedroom SUite lab)es lamps rugs blankets mat tress & box spnngs dolls Longaberger playslalton & games mov1es tew anttques clothes Home Interior pool some jewelry Yard Sale 1st one 38 Gatta 506 Parrtsh Ave July 30 & Reasonable pnces Rd C9t'1ler pont July 3Q- 31 9am 1 Toys Clothes 31sl 9 1 Everyth ng mus1 go Furntlu re lots of Mtsc CLASSIFIED INDEX Giveaway (740) 992-2156 7130 7/3 1 141 to Lincoln P1ke follow signs 138 Northup ~d ,----.,..,----Garage sale Ltttle Kyger Ad Thurs Sat 8 6 Follow pink signs Toddler mens worn· ens clothes much morel 4pm Saturday July 31 Fr day July 30 9 5 on St At Rein or Shine H8 Church St , Bidwell Big white house on corner New blue recliner Longabe rger movie stand household tteml 1 mlac Everything must got 31\egtster Xn•ertlon 1 3 Fam1ty yard sale 66 Tara Garage sale Friday & Sst C 1 Beer Carry Out permtt for sate Chaster Township Me1gs County send letters ol mtdrest to The Oat~ Sentinel PO Bo.IC 729 20 Pomeroy Oh to 45769 3 older soapbox derby cars ..,,. """"""" '""'"' ANNouNCEMEN!li (7 40)992 7248 Fold 1983 - Stew Garvey of the San Dtege Padres 002 001 100 4 ends hiS Nl ecord of t 207 c:onsecUirve ganes. Lo• Angela• Colorad"o 1 DO 201 Oh. 5 streak ends because he dislocated hiS lhlll"b E-lztuns (5) DP-Colorado I LOB-los The tn e home-pale c:otnsm wt!h Atlanta pitd'le Pas A.ngeas 12 Cotomdo 9 28---Behre (19) JHer Mndel (6) Milea (12) He~on (29) Burni12 (24) cual PYrvz. t-:IR-Seenz (5) Belt e (29) Bumttz (26) SB- 2000 - Ea:lte Taubensee hils a garmtv..-.g hollier with two outs rn tile n111h ard hcmers Iztuns (16) ShGnJen (3) 8-Ciay\on IP H REABBSO aQOn n tne 11\h to lead Qnclnnat 10 a 4 3 Wl'l rtJer Montreal l.oaAngoleo 6 9 4 " 3 4 2001 - Cra!!} Mlnroe homers n hts ~rst ma,or league at bat as II'IEI TBXaS Re.ngorn beet lampe 100002 Mo1a L6-4 1 2 1 1 2 2 2003 - Bostoos Bill Mueler becomes lhe linit player U1 mapr league htstory to r.rt gand slams 52373332 Orisktl 13100t0 from both sides of the plate n a game and con SReedW2 2 2 2 1 1 0 3 nects 10 lhree homers tn a 14-7 w!n at Texas """ """"' 1 4 This Oats In Baseball Rockies 5, Dodgers 4 r ~~ r ~~~ 5 0 ley; Seca1d Tim We!lw Thn! Gary Cedttrstrom T-3 03.A-17 404 (36331) r Sentinel 1100 p Monday t:hru Friday :00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. U~ C B Bt.d<nOI' Fi'St ErC Cooper Secoo:J Ctu::k ~ T1'wd '-1ika Raitt T 237 A-41133 (45030) 01ego 6 2B--Pterzynskl (1 8) Burroughs (If!) Klesko (17) Nevt~ P9) Long 2 (15) 36(31) H~OI ( 15) SB--flte11e {26) Lowe I Klesko (1) Lon9 3} HR-P18rzynsk (8) RaH (5) CS--AGonzalez ~ 1) emandez (8) CS- Tucker (2) 5---AaHernan tP H RERBBSO dez SF-KG M ne Phllecletphla 1P H RERBBSO ,.......... Ofpee #Oar-S" WF'--U><>ey Florida4 2B-8Abreu(27) Burrel (15) Lowel -- Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 813 3 0 0 1 1 23 0 0 0 0 1 R~ po1chl!d to 1 batter 1"1 the 1111 BStoose pitc;hed to 1 baner tn the 8lt1 Padres 9, Giants 4 Da8eit 3tl Your Ad, 1300010 010000 23 0 0 0 0 1 San F111n 'Orrthune To Place 792101 Martins 6, Phlllles 3 ledeed In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLIINE H RER8BSO 'li'P- S ~ Blk~ T-3:53 A.-33.282 (42.271) 4 0 1 2 2000 3 0 0 0 ' G.-11 .. <.au nt) O li PeiovaiS17 1 4 ab f hbl Rolils S5 5 0 1 0 Polanoo 2b 5 2 2 0 ' o1 a '.Grr8n:l rt 000 000 000 0 Anaheim 010 010 00x 2 E---Bialod< (10) DP-T6)(8S 1 LOS-Ttuas 4 Arnthelm 9 28-Mat!hews p2) VGuerrero {29) -Qunlan (10) 5-A.K.eMedy 2 0 3 9 VEin~ I ''.l Ml rhbi Tu•• 5 10 1 0 0 0 4 13 23 1 JoAcvdoL4 10 ' o Oul'*wl 3b J 0 1 0 AmzQa3b ooao Sa'nol t* , 0 0 0 3000 BMolhac; 4 000 AKrn:ly a, 2 0 0 0 30 0 3 0 Tot* 33 210 1 T"M 423 13 0 0 ~egt!iter Eckstwt !S 4 1 1 0 F!W"icf 4 0 2 0 AStano 2b 4 0 0 0 TG1l181rn 1b 4 0 1 0 N111cl 3000 Matthews rT 3 0 I 0 B..lortian d1 3 0 0 0 DeMu:at 300C IPHRERBBSO 5 1 0 0 Anaheim lb rhbi t.IYo..ng ss -1 0 1 0 Blabdo: :J:l 3 0 0 0 201 t 0 0 0 3 T~37 A-35191{4095o) 1 I 0 0 Vntura 1b 1 Elarton finally wins one for Indians BY TOM WITHERS 46°1 ~ 1 ~ ~ TcMII 4 1 1 1 Saenz1b 000 OOx - 1 4 22 0 4 000 3 0 0 0 H AERBBSO 5 l..aRIJ8 c; flope.z ss Mi~2tl 7 """'~ Houstcn ctemen5W123 ~ c; 5000 1012 Ctayton ss 4 0 1 0 Helton 1b 4 0 1 0 Castila 3b 3 0 1 1 49 4 0Jonnz2b WF'enll d 5 1 2 0 ~p 3100 L.unaJt! 1000 t.tAna1 pn I 0 0 0 Mlh8ny c 4 000 31 t 2 210001 120000 100000 o 5 0 0 3221 2000 o..m• 51 3 1 Ctoac. o•••••,. o 0 001 OOil IP Caw,- 1b ll!Ui'ISSS 1 0 0 0 303 1 I 4 ..IGA'o'do p 1 0 0 0 JCastro S5 2 0 0 0 3011 5121 ~p 3 0 I 0 l.arm Ill LDt..cac 36 812 6 000 .VnwaJrf 4 0 2 1 4 1 1 1 Fossum l,210 2 0 4 12 5 (2) &--Ctnlroo o 1 3 110 4 2 3 1 1"1 2 2 1 5 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 0 E--Mayne (2), OeMens (1) DP-AnzMa 1 How~ton 2 LOB-A !Zona 8 Houston 7 29DBauttsta (19) Betivnan 2 (26) Ensberi 38--Cintron (6) HR~Kent (13) Bagwe11 15) SB--AEvarett (11) ceenran (5) Cs-Btoolo 1 1 lb rhbi 1 000 7 13 Houtton 3D 1 8 1 123 0 o 1 21342011 Ari:I:ONI Houaton VWe!ls (12) SB-R10s \5) C8IP 001 00. - Bay 7 28--lugo (26) Cantu (4) ~ Totala 2 ARodnguez (3) 4 1 I 2 Tl-lall (10) RS&mnez (11 ) JB.--..AMaleo (t) Crawford (16) JoCruz (7} HR--Hut1 (1 8) JoCnJt (15) TM!rtinez (1 4) SF-lugo IP ti RERBBSO ""-City GoWeL&e "2 3 10 a a o o Oilonph 000 000 11 0 1 3 One out When wnntng rLXI scol'lld DP-To onto 2 LOs--New 'fork 6 Toromo 8 28-COelgado (1t ) Johnson (18) HR- :;:::==-c-'-'-===.c--c--- -1 Proc!orl 11 Allanta Plttabu111h Toronto ab r h bi 100 000 100 52 2 2 3110 15 10 000 ab r hbl SFinlev cf 4 0 0 0 Tracy3b 3010 DBiill8 " 4 , 2 0 ~Gnzll:H 3021 Hhbrl1b 3 0 0 0 Cilii'On as 3 o 1 o Hnlon2b 4000 Maynec 3000 FoNump 1 000 McCkn pl1 1 0 0 0 w.. Cluo2b 1 0 0 0 0Huclvl2b 4 0 0 D Tot.ll 35292 Total• 38 310 3 0 000 T-2 45 A--22 977 (38 496) Jvlopez 2 {141 5----8Roberts. SF-llopez IP H A ER BB- SO Bootoo 4 4123 1000 HBP-bV Hen:n:kscrt (BenoA) UmptrMIIotto&, Jot Bmkman FII'St, Tm T9cl1~ da Secon:l Je(1 N9bon Th rd Marty Fosler T-233 A---10555(43969) 1 1 5 10 0 D 0 0 FUada .. 4 Hui13:J 8b'n:J:t Joeruzrf Th1rtnz 1b Aatroa 6, D bllclcs 1 Jei!I'S! S~fli&kl rf 7 5 22 1 Umpl as-Home Paul Emmel Ftrsl lance Barbdale $eo;nd Mike DM..i10 Third Joe 4o 12 0000 5 0 0 Bali:illi .., Canlidl 4 020 lHalc 3110 RSnchz 2b 4 1 2 1 Tompo Boy Hnd!dc W:8-8 790004 2 ~~~~~~~---------1 He~~ Braves 1 Pirates 0 6 H RERB8SO Baltimore 000 D1f 4 L08-8oston3 BeftmOI'e2 2B--Mueler (13) T8jada (26) Hatr,;ton Jr (16) HR-DOrt!z (27) 7 City 5 1 23 0 0 0 0 4 2 2 2 1P RuOtizW12-6 Lofland I 000 - 4 1 1 I Tompo Boy 013 "12 10 E-Graftanno (5) L~ _(14). lOB--KIM'lus 38 011 0 tOO o 1 0 0 0 l.ui;Jlss... 40 0 0 KinAS City (1) MackOWIIIk (3) HR--CJone5 {14) CSOeRosa (3) MG les (3) 3 2 2 3 001 20x - 000 1 0 0 0 4 1 2 32 1 4 1 Totllll Tot.llh 3 0 1 0 Pibbufvh 000 000 000 0 E--CJonee (3J DP-Atlanta 1 Piltaburgll 2 LOB--Atlanla 6 Pittsburgh 1t 38---Marmro 30 I 0 000 OIPrezp Srnon 1b Rlsmap 0 0 0 0 Smoltzp 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 5 1 T""o .M.opzc Surhofl!f KGarca. cf 3 0 0 0 Hrs1Jrr1 3I 20 31 t 4 1 Tocele 28 4 7 4 Bo11ton AJ:nesd 3010 3 0 0 1 4 .000 3 t 10 30 0 0 3 0 00 4020 4000 0 0 0 D EO:JPo: c Lrt:dle 1b 8Rbrts2b Llopez ell Mora3b Tetada ss RPimo1 C Mueler Jb 3 0 t 0 TRctmd lib rhbl Gtt1iVJ1 M liaJwoj dl 4 0 1 1 Randa3b 3000 ..8tirda3b 1010 RM!teorf 4 0 1 0 8erroe ss 2 0 0 0 DS!wnM 3000 Ekdtc 3000 Mdl:wkrf 4 0 1 0 CW"'Ibln 1b 4 0 2 0 ~~ 4 0 2 0 Htl3b STorresp Att.nta 213 Ayall CCorderoS 0 ' Mrrerorf 4 0 1 0 G..koas 3b 2 1 2 1 J.JF~ 10 3 0 0 0 Furce.lpr 0000 BRyan 2 t 1 t a 3 BOOowski pitched to 1 batter n the 8th Ump!res---t-lome. Ke!Wm Danley First MaMl HudSon Second Dana DeMutt1 Th rd4 J m Jcvce T-2 00 A-45 780 48 286) N.msn 1b 3 2 I 1 ~rfss ~ ~ ~ Ayala p CCrdo p Schmt c A1Jrp 1 0 s 413 4 4 4 5 130002 Atmas.Jr Corccmn Kaplerrf 4 4 Sea L4 7 Vllrrtekc: 6 000 - H REABBSO Mtlar1 b 7 040 IP 1 2220 1 100020 Elarton W12 Betanooun R~2b s-soo 693234 NewYotk 000 Yam. c"""""' abr~bl JSmitf12b4221 Wrigh13c 32 1 8 7 0 0 lndlsns 5, Tigers 4 TotalS T~ 31.464 1 0 Edd"" T-2 38 A--40 986 (43 662) A<t'glc O'forl;j 111 RoWhte Totals 1112 0 2-3 MulderW14-3 9 8 2 2 3' 3 ~ pt;tJed to 1 batter n be 8fl WP----Muldef Umpr8&------tiome Dan tassogna: Frst Chns GI..ICCUlfl Se.:md OlEr1e Relktd llun:l Doug Yor s..ttlt S 2 311100 JMatoo L 1 2 1010 36 410 4 Totlle 37 5 10 5 ..,... hiSwy 1b Cedenol 1 i': .. , , bl 2212 Fre813b ... Qv.trdl G1ifrv'o 2b ~ 1 D 0 1'wlns 5, While Sox 4 (10) 1 Ur,..ee lkme. Ramon Annendartt Frst. Roo ~Secord. Brll!rl Garman:Thrd, ~ SooiL T---2:27 A--4 1.5118 f41 001') - Thursday a Games Seattle (V~lone 3-2) at AA&hetm {Sale 6-0) tO 05 p m RERBBSO 2-30!1 LVizcar'to Kllll s~ ~ Mllw H 6755210 Pmsburgn s Allaro18. 4 Fbrlda 5 ~adelphia 2 Houston 6 Anzooa 1 Mtlwaukoo 6 Ctucago Cum; 3 Colorado 5 l os Angeles • Sa Otego 9 San Franl;ISCO 4 Baltimore (Ponson 5--12) at N.Y Yankees jCont8r&s 8-4) 105 pm "Oii:ago W!1aa Sox (~ 6 7) al Delron (Jol"msort 7 8) 7 05 p m Kansas C~ [Wood 1 2) at Tampa Bay {Bell Hl 715 p m Oakland (Saartoos 2 1) at Te~ (Dick.., 5 7) 8 05 p m lOx - NY Mets 4 Moot 8&12 Montreal 7 NY Mels 4 Atlanta 1 Prttsburgh 0 St louts 11 CIOC nnal t O •'Thursa.y • Gimes 3 6 1f0 - 201 kee 6 2B--Oet..ee {32) A.SG:lnzalez POl Jenb'l5 (2~) Gnwe (13) Capoano (2) HRBamta (121 GrMM~ (6J 8Hal PJ tsednik (41) SF-TWakef Jerlkrts "" 16-37 Tuesday • ResuHa Resutu Floftda 6 Phlladelpl1ta 3 F\19(t'f(ef lb rhbi 28-22 W1 19 3000 MlhAuk• Maclasef 25-'27 26-25 m f h b1 Wmack2b 6 1 3 3 ~~b ~ o, fUena 56 s , 2o RoiBn :tl 6 3 4 3 Ednndd 2 2 21 Tg.dld 3120 Otlalgc 16-34 tg_ __32~ 5-5 ~ 2428 - Mano. ea~- F\nwe Thn:t. EW Ho:tn Bnwn6,CUbs3 ~~~~~~~::::==: I 2:>25 - ·- W1 L1 P10 Pd. 5&) ·- o.~ng; rn~. (}.o;rtol Scni • T~56.A-3t385 150 !m) 27 24 Homo 3<20 29-20 27 26 28-21 26-22 W2 64 L 27 23 2320 L1 51 '1 " ,, 29 W4 55 505 W3 27 22 ... PlO 505 """" 2122 ,._,. - 101. 1 Chacon 523 Cardinals 11, Reds 10 u.,..., ,,.., . . Girt """~ ..... Wt L3 Wt " " ",o ." " ..,,,. "'" "" 65 PlltS!lo.lrgh Dalc.lencl 5 Seattle 3 ..•• 2 3 6 15 54 Cncnnat A.nah61m 2 T&.\85 0 ,... P10 73 50 39 Houston ~ .. GB L 52 ~'"" Cubs Chicago C~nd 1Q.....Det oll6 Tampa Bay fi. Kansas Cny 2 Mronesota 1 Chtcago Soli 3 ~5 Detro~4 54 Atlanta 29-22 54 w 28 25 27 25 5I EAST 35-12 22 29 W1 W1 5-5 55 dry'l Ae.ults ~5 W2 P!O 53< 510 465 354 50 56 56 54 38 5-5 46 POL L 47 L1 L1 ..... ""' "'GB ...... ••• ... w• "" " " W2" "" "" 57 w :)!Jade P!O _ SL .. s - ... ... ... GB tiMdil. P*=hlld to 1 Mner n hi fJtL National league The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 •• �Page B4 • Tt. ~ Daily Sentinel r 1r ~ 1r..--~-~..... ~ "tWin Rivers Tower is accept- NEW AND USED STEEL Ing appltcatione for waiting SUtel Beams, ~ipe Rebar list for Hud-subsized, 1. br, For Concrete, Angle, apartment, call 675-6679 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel . EHO Grating For Draln1, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, SPACE r Mini Storage for rent. 4x 15 & }(.1 !5 ces .800·322-2433. ~.~10 H~""""" - •I l • Electric 4-burner range, almond In color. good condltion , $150. Kenmore dishwasher. 5 yrs. old, excellent co ndltl.on , . t>ack,$250. (740)44 1· 1308. Business Services Bates, $10, Square Bales, $1 .85. Call (740)367-0512, (740)441- To place an ad 5502. ib Wednesday & Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & F ~ · Al11Ui "cs INC. o_so •---··.OSiilJPI'LJ£Siitiiiiiiiiii.-' c Full ' size bed. $,50: Queen Call740-245-5121 . New Shipment! I New exleri· or and interior cloors. al l sizes. Call after 5:00. 50% -1-99-6-Fo_r_d_M_:u_s_ta_ng_,-Red~. o~. fit 53 St. At. 160, 3 miles Tinted windows. CD player, north of Holzer hospital. Ph: Sunroof, \16 Standard (740)645-6157. 147 .000 miles $3,800 r i Keyboard player needed tor blessed & talented Chnstlan Buy · or sell . Riverine rock band. Rest of band in Antiques. 1124 East Main place. Jim 740·992-6300, no on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740calls after 9pm please. 992-2526. Ru ss Moore. owner. FRuns &_ r. VEG~IABLES Old Zinc lids with some liners .. 35t each. (740)446· Canning tomatoes and bell 2946. peppers. Rowe Farm. All ready picked . (740)2474292 Au1o, leather, loaded . $8.495.00, 1995 Ford F-150 4X4, air, 5-speed, long, bed. $4 ,995.00. 1995 Ford Ranger superlcab, 4X4 V-6, Aulo. XLT. $5,495.00. Riverview Motors across from Speedway, Pomeroy, Ohio (740)992-3490 Last Thursday of ·ever)' month ~and Financiai ·Service~ Box 189 • Middleport All pack $5.00 740-843-5264 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Licensed in Ohto and wv 5FREE Bonanza Get CONSTRUCTION Roofing · Siding· Pciinting- Gutters- ( ·.,n,lrudion MAPLEWOOD LAKf: VInyl Siding Replace;llent Windowy flea Market Decks 740-992-1189 August 68r 7 James Kttst-t 11, Owner 740-992-2772 740· 742·2332 740-416-1570 Available ·$5.00 per day 740-949-2734 ~ JONES' H'gh &Dry 1 elf•.Storage Tree Service s New Construction Remodeling Security CatncraS ~. l ot ion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742- 1085 t 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy be"side Larry's Fruit. Stand 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Till~rs, Generators Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Roi-Air Compre~sors, Campbell & Hauli feld , Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment S.oles & Service for The Generac Swndby Home 'Generating 10,000 & 12,000 watt. LP or natural gas Roi-Air Air Compressor Open 8:00·6:30 M·F;Sal. 8:00-3:00 '192-IOJJ Pick-up and deli ve ry serv ice MaroRcvCI.J'SI 4WHEELERS ~:"Size• s·~~ o" ~ ~~ to tO'x30' 106 Butternut Ave. .Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 i HEATING fl COOLING Ir AA~~ I -.--- Looking for a 30 non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159 . . 740-667·6080 (304)4118·11le3 1887 Outchm1n Arl1tocr•t 22' pull Nhlnd camper ulld ~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ very CAOI! NUMBI!R 03 CV 137 . Morllllllt l!ltclranlc Reglatretlan lyatema. Inc., 11 namlnM lor Aegla Mortgsge Corporotlan dblt UC Lending Plllntltl .. .., Wllll1m C. Fink, II 11. ~dlnta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In PII"''MIICI of an order of Bill to me directed from nld Court In the abavt eutllllcl ..uon, I will to Mil lit pul>o IIC IUC!Ian Oil the front otopo of the Mllgl County Court HouM on Frldly .Augull 13, 2004, et 10:00 A.M., of aaid dey, the lollowhlg ~bed-1-: The lollowlng drrcrtbed rwl ntlde In th1 Vlll1191 of Middleport, In the County of Illig& lind Slilte of Ohio and known . . . part of Lot No. Forty·three (43); e- llttlt. Excellent condl· 11on (304)87Ho421 2000 CI...B Motor Home CURRENT OWNt!A'8 28,0oo mlloo. loaded. un· NAMI: Wlllllm C. !!Ink conlalnad , oloopo 4, and l'lull 8 . Fink S30.ooo. (740170e·1 852 PROPI!RTY ltl'/ll meKI.QI. ADDAE88: 224 W1lnut Street, 2001 lntru<ttr by Damon Mtddlapart, Ohio 36'.8' Doublo ..pando'a on the North IICII of W1lnut 81rMI btiWHn Third and Fourth S-o tn the Uld Vlllllll of Middleport, Molgo County, Ohio and · bounded · 1nd 41710 dt.crlbod 11 followa, PERMANENT PAR· tawlt: · CEL NUMBER: 15Beginning 11 a 00017 point Fifty (50) flit PRIOR DEED REFERNorth 73 Oeg. Wat of ENCE: Volume 118, Page 312 the touthllll AT: of uld lot No. f'orty· APPRAISED thrM (43); thence $27,000.00 North 73 dtg. Weal TERM& OF SALE: Twenty-liVen (27) · Cennot be eold far fMI; thence Northlt1y leu ""'" 213rdl of the Filly (50) fMI to 1111 lppriiHd YIIIUO. 111% North Llnl of Mid lot down on dey of Mil, NO. 43; lllenCI South Cllh or certified 73 dtg. !!lot Twenty· chtck, bel1nce on MVen (27) fill; confirmation of ..... thence Southorly· RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Filly (50) fMI to sur- Bhlrllll!lllga County, of 1a1c1 v11~ego of Ohio. Middleport •• aur- REIMER I LORBER veyed end plllled by Co., LP.A. Phillip Janea. By: Dtnnla Rlfmer Being lha Mme (Reg. 100311ot) piO(I8I'Iy canveyed to Pller L Mehler (Reg. R.L. Barnette ond 10075213) LomtiiMI H. lllrnellll. .Attomeya for PlllnUff by recorded 2450 Edlaon Blvd. J1nu1ry 7, 1H7, In P.O. BoxiHII Volume 21111, II p11111 'l'wlnaburg, Ohio 395, of the Melga 44087 County, Ohio, (330) 425-4201 wr Aacolda. 7/15, 22129, 2004 Model ~9. No Smoke or Pelt, Le11hor, cooded. In Motion, Sat., Big Foot JoCi<t V10 Ford 10,000 mlleo gaw S139,000 New, will toke S85,00Q or beat· ofler (304)593-3539 or (304) 675- 5128 'li'~1:, ,, ' Gibson L.~~~=- IIIAL EITATJ! Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM if 14/1 mo. pd ruppert Creative ENGINE DR'S tJi Lora t 3~6 College Rd. r<e::::l , SUlACUSE SMAll CQ"'Birthday• •Wedding• • Any epeclal OCCIIlOn Place your order today (740)985-3917 Lora Bing Syracuse. OH 4~779 740-99l-012l Quality work for a fair prle. All wgrk gugra0Jcc4 Master Certified Mect-lanics Briggs & Slratton, Kohler. Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 off any purchase of $20.00 wi(h lhis ad. Whaley•s A\ltO ·Parts BAS£MENT WATERPROORNG Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. tocal refarttnC81 furnial'led. Established 1975. Coli 24 Hra. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE · CLASSIFIED$ Resloekhfl ILJ.I.e · ]\~)del ' and Aller Mlrla!t lttrl:B ; . !I._'·- • • • • Replaccmcnl 50 Blush 52 Nearly wins 54 Prized I Tier 6 Gen. statuettes - Bradley 58 Conse10 Yielded to quence 12 Locust lrH 59 Fast gait 60 Luau HE HEARS BEST WHEN l WHISPER 'BOUT HIM !.! TH' MECK I DO!! business, not our sideline 1""1-\/l..VE. t E.VE.R TOL.\)'(0\.J '(0\J~ WU".C..I n Mon·Frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 TO Tf\\'::. I' IRM, . ro\'( BO'i -z Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Open 7 davs a ·weeki 30 • Racine, BIG NATE WISH I COULD HEAR TEDDY A~O JE N~{ CONVERSATION '· .. W?NDEt<. IF I SH:lUL D T~'( TO foiOVE CLOSE!'. ... NO.. NO, THAT -JitJLD BE WH'i TAKE THE CHANCE OF BEING SEEN' STUfiD. 0 0 0 FREE ESTIMATES c: .. $e8 AI»>ky"RJ" ,__Hqpp Trucking IMPORTS Athens HAULING: • Limestone ..... . - , PEANUTS NOW T~AT WE'VE ~AD LUNCH T06ET~ER, 1 CAN TELL VOV M'( NAME 15 PE66V JE.A.N ... OeanHW New& Used 475 South Church St. 1/0WARDL WRITESEL diiFIIII diME BETTY Ripley, WV 215271 .1-800-822-0417 amu · -Mil •FIW 111111...... GARFIELD BryanReevn NowHomea, Big Bond Antique Rlflnllh,' Repair, Roatore Advertise in this space for 525 per month. YOUNG'S . 740-667-6329 (' (\ _, I• THAT'S CVTE .. I ' JUST MAV6E ILL JUMP INTO THE Ri61.1T HERE J Relloratlon KMII>Bolley In Tuppers Plains now bas openings oo day and midnight shiR. Bond's job 39 Gourmet mushrqoms nation Compilation Bayed Adult llllies Solar system planet47 TV network 22 -Jarrett 13 17 19 20 41 Gaul conqueror 44 Tangy ISSie 46 Mom's tmlliiBf 47 Sllov.uy mo. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celebrity Ciph~r cryptograms a.re creat!d !rom qootattons by lamous people. cast al'ld p<eseni Eeteh lehe1 10 ltle ophe1 starcls for 1nolher · TocJay ·s clve. N equals D ,J R L " XALOG M0 P F R DWF XT '• IRT 0 I XT SRIBL - ZMDON . . . . · OB WFG' FLLOBT UD0 N DU U DI XF JRL MOPF J ABF I. " GYRIMFL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Possessions possess." - Paul Eldridge "A great fortune is a great slave:Y."- Seneca the Younger R I BME L I .I I' I I ..... SAlLE I r I _O_S_O_G~E.....,~~ : ~ I I I ,. I . r My boss htred his niece as his assistant. To assure her lhat she would have lo work very hard he lectured, "There · . . . . . ·· , . . - - - - - - - - .· is no elevator to success. You T I QAUN I have to take the ..... ·.- I1--r,....;r.l~~,r.::....;,;....:.:~,.,.,--l G) Coonoleoe :1!• chu<<le quc•ed . . _ • _ by filling in rht m,u,ng wordi\ '---'---'----'--.1.......1--l yo'" de,.elo;~ lr~m slfp No. 3 below. 1:). PioN! "'UM6fif0 lUlfil IN 1H!:~ ~au.o.m '"' UN~(iAM6l( A80Vt lH1ft5 10 GET ANSWH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS '- zs- o• Weaver· Rhyme · Depth • Unison · NOT READY The guy was two hoors Iale for his date He knocked on her door and found her in a noghlshirt. "l"m two hours tale." he exclaimed, ·and you're still NOT READY!" 111 . ARLO & JANIS CARPENTER • Room AddiUone I -lng fumoceWort< I SOUP TO NUTZ SERVICE ·-~ o I 4Q 192·19511 • Elctrietill Ptumbing • AoQfing • Gutter. • Vinyl Siding & Painting • ~ .-.d Porch Dlocb We do H !Ill -~~ I CA.U (if,T 1\Y JJ&W~ Ollll~·, YOU KIJOW.' I ud Furniture 74()-742-341 -,/i,d 42 ·Zoologist's eggs 43 EKude moisiUre 45 Faint ~glow - 57 James 35 - Paulo L Sunset Home Construction ( d'( P!lSS 33 Anaconda -YOU'RE ' W.V's Ill. Chevy, Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van · dUlllUI Room Additions, Garagea, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decka, ' .' 15...1.11-l ... IJH .. MV NAME 15 .. 1.11-1 .. BROWNIE CI-IARLES! • Dirt •AgLime ,-----~~ Pass medicine Friday, July 30, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Advancemen t in your chosen f1etel o f endeavor is highly likely in the year ahead, provided you make it a point to· keep abreast of the latest knowledge. Study and prepare yourself tor the time when opportunity knocks . LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) - All you have to do today is 1o take on a negative attitude in ('\ (\ ('o lt approaching yoLJr work and it will make " 0 r-. (' " C" I"' tasks that are already difficult seem, even (' r:- ,. " (I • < " ' ,are distasteful to you ·than usuaL < • • VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - You're not ' " .. apt lo be too successful at disguising your true feelings toda~. Be particularly aware of your overt. behavior if yO u happen to be around people you dislike to begin with . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23).- This migh! be one .of those days when it seemS that ail ··your goals may be thwarted by obstacles beyond. your contr ol. Don't take out your chagrin on innocen! .bv.standers. LIKE IT.. ..._ _n,.. ~ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~Those with whom you'll . be interacting and dealing ~ today will be takmg their cues from you. II you 'treat them in a harsh or cool fashion , don't expect any warmth 1n return. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) ~ Be particularly discip lined and prudent 111 your financial dealings and affairs today. It's one of those days when II might be wise to avoid making loans or buying things you can't afford . CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22- Jan. 19) - In order to maintain harmonious relationships with those who are Important to your goals today, you may have to show a great willIngness to compromise or make reasonable concessions. COWGAA"T\Jllilla.IS AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q- Feb. 19) - Your duti(!:S and responsibilities will not evapo' "sesnN~" rate ·of their own volitiOn today. The only way they are go1ng to get done IS by you doing the jobs. Don't try to duck out of what's required of you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ~ Steer clear of cliques or special-Interest groups today whose ideas and actions diametrically oppose yours. Your patience may !Je at a low point and a clash could become . inB'Jitable. ~!:;__.l_r;[::J_;:i!iif;h!J.~s!dCJ . ARIE S (March 21-April19) ~Sometimes ~ we .. can try so hard to anain something impOrtan t io us that we get in our own way. Today could be one of those days for you II you're not careful. Don't inhibit your YOU WOULDN'T progress. :TAURUS (Ap ril 20-Msy 20) Even SAY "fHAT tF though you know better and realize that YOU' D JU~T you shouldn't be so stubborn or inflexible EATI:ON "fHRI:Ot' at limes. It m1ght be difficult for VOI:J today L.UNc.Ht'6 to yield ground to those who th ink differently than you. • GEMINI {May 21-.June 20) - Normally you're a sharing and giving person to thOBe who deserve It or are near and dear ro you , but today you may be astoundingly . ~ Hghtflltecftn hOlding ~10 what you deem 1 to be yours alone. l CANCER {June 21·July 22)- Try to a-.-otd and lkirt itiUII today thlt you know CIUU you and yOur mate to get up arms and take L...--.:1.--.....:~...l.---..._-.:J opposing positiona. W'froj invite problems that ean euity be a'e'Oidec:l? WELL, 1./H ... 1./1-l ... M'f NAME • Sand no-985-3564 PaSs 6¥ Pass 48 Moldy cheese 49 Keg 51 Vet patient 53 Stage prompt 55 Mall brew 56 Pistol, s·langlly -...'Birthday : DMG '· I TFN R.B. Pass P ass of NASCA A 23 Gentle bear 25 Cockney's optimism? 27 Trellis 28 Insect stage 3T "The King and I" name AstroGraph COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL ( l'',l:f,', ( Advertise in this Space for $50 per month Law11 and Garden Equipmelll is our 740-992-7599 ...5. This week, we are studying the slrong jump shift. (SJS). In reply to your one-ofa-suit opening bid, when the responder makes a simple jump into a new suit. he describes either an excellenl one-suiler. or a good two-suiter with your suit and hts ' own sui t This means that if you pick up a two-suit· er and partner opens in neither, you must no1 JUmp shift; you mus t ma~e a simple response in the appropriate suit - as South dicl in today's deaL However. before we get to that. how would you (South ) plan the pl ay in seve n spades attar West leads a club? Note that when South started with a quiet one-spade response , he learned. from his partne(s three-spade reb1d, not only distribution data (lour-card spade support). but also hand-strength information (15-17 points). If South began With an SJS. because that torces to game. the opener's three-spade _rebid wou ld not supply any strenglh information. Seven no-trump is the best contract. but seven spades is line. (Agreed. the grand slam is dif1icult to bid with confidence because yo u don't know about the fiVe heart winners.) You have 13 top tricks: five spades, five hearts, one diamond and two clubs. So, you don' t need to risk the diamond finesse . Win trick one in hand and draw trumps, being careful to leave the ace or king on the board. Unblock the ace·kmg of hearts, cross to dummy with a trump, and cash all those lovely winn('!rs (the 0-J-10 of hearts and club king) , discarding your four dlaf!1ond losers. 992-2975 . 1 NT Pass •n 34 15 " Imagine" strummers singer 61 Like long grasses 16 llolteh•J 18 KLM datum 19 Part of MHz DOWN 21 Gayte's sisiiO' 23 Pasture 1 Ban· - · · aound · 2 .Goat's·hair 24 Bud's comlc garment sidekick 3 Still 26 - of 4 Chocking out approval 5 Divulge 29 Bungle 6 Dolphin 30 . Pilot a ferry habitats 32 Dingy · 7 Operate 34 Meshworks B Comr,lexion 36 Water, prob em In Quebec 9 Cell block 37 Good buddy brawl 38 Prelend 11 Society girl 40 Besl 12 Friendly be careful Pomeroy, Ohio Morning Star Road· C.Rd Pw:Hi Pass Pass t:ust Puzzle ' Windows • Roofi ng KHchene, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 See Bre11t or Brian Whaley • M-Fri 8:30.5:00 Sat. 8:30-Ndon Sun. Closed New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages IIIITEIIIIICE F'llln ~ ~ · BUILDERS IHC. 1. 4. f''l' 5 KT ~or tb With . two suits, FRANK & EARNEST Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, "erennials, vegetables, · shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and azaleas. BISSELL West Opening lead: ,. ,J SALES & SERVICE Manning K. Roush Owner 0 South 7 GRAVELY TRACTOR ·204 Condor Street A . Vuln~rabl~ : Ea~t -West Snapper Gravely R76.'l4':12 ·Dea ler: North (304) 273-5321 . Hill's Self Storage 4 olo BARNEY Now llpu '1'8lry'• Engine• .. 8 2 • 8 6 3 South A QJ9B5 • A K + AJ 10i 2 NO USE SHOUTJN', nbc !! Re sidcn l wl Ea!it • 4 ' .. ,J lO 9 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Electrical Services LLC K Q Crossword . 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 740-992·5232 Q 5 K Y 4 • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie, #003506 Bucket Truck BENNETT'S SALE, + Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 Let me do ;t for youl • Stump Grinding . • olo West • ll) 7 2 • g 6 5 3 MONTY Ravenswood Chiropractic Center · Top • Removal • Trim n•nrllllr $28.8111' .... SHI!RIFF'8 875-2457 ,r Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! . STwp · ~404·WM~~<Ulil . QJ \ 07~ Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 " Yo11r 011e Stop Po11red Solid Co11crete Shop" Pomeroy. I Nnr1h A A K 6 :.t Free Estin:zates Spaces ~ ~ e ·--iii\iiiiiiiiii;,;,-' - - - - - - - - i ACROSS Phillip Alder Henderson, WV & Racln~ Blown lnsulatim1 Pole Buildi11gs Garages j r NEA BRIDGE MYERS PAVING Specializing In Poured Concrete Found.ations. Basements, Floors & Walls 2003 Yamaha Wolverine 99 F-150 lariat 4K4, tully loaded, leather int ., excellent 350cc AW, 4x4 , black, $3,700, (740)992-6702 condition, 1,000 miles. Asking pa~off . .. (740)367- BB Honda 300 Four Wheel.er . L----.:.:::::..::!:.:::::.:::.;:.:.::;:_:::..:;:::___;_-,-1 7621 . $ 1,200 good con dition $300 Piano- Price & Teeple Sweet cdrn, no order too l':!:r"'--~~---, (304)675-3831 large o·r small. Call 4x4 N60003; $60 Jacobsen 20" ~ FOR SALE Snow Bk>wer 5 HP, needs (740)682·6850 Harley Davidson So ftail I \In I "I 1'1'1 II . . _ work; $50 Ping Pong Table; Standard, 2003 Anniversary $75 Weight Bench S~stem ,\II\ I '-.10( "1992 Jeep Wrangler, 4x4. Model 100th Edition. 6.87 w/ PuUy's Marcy by lmpex. Good condition . Asking miles Excellent Condition 675.()822. 10 FARM lj $4,500 or best o(l8 r. can (304)675-7f40 EQIJJl'M£NT (740)388-8047. 10,000 BTU air condition. 3 BoATS & MaroRS 1 yrs. old, fits casement or 1993 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 5 ~ HJHSAU: . sliding window, $100. 16 Ft. Heavy Duty speed. Needs engine wor1< , 011 Ad llwtrtll (740)949•2010 • Gooseneck trailer. Good $~00. (740)446·7029. 1999 Marada 18ft Boat , 3.0 shapa, new oak deck, 8 lug ~i111""-~~----, 15% Ill liter motor ·wilh alpha 1 over1998 Sundowner Horse wheels, brak8s $3,450 ,,~ VANS If drive. Stainless steel prop, -nailer, 2 horse Stanl OBO. (740}3 67-0596. FoR SALE lbelllllellllre ,...,., canopy. bow cover and bOat WtDresslng Room & Bumper cover · included. Excellent Pt.ill asking $7,500 used 10- Ford Tractor 600 Serious. 19Sa Ford 150 Ekconeline lmllll cOndition ph,one or leave Good tir9s; new times t740)446·7104 high roof van. New paris. message (304)875·5t15 paintlreplacement parts as engine, transmission, steer· 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable needed, $3,450 080. ing box, radiator, front/rear 1999 Yamaha Wave Runner toolbox , diamond plaled (740)367-0596. air, $2, 195. (740)446·0050. GP760, 1995 Sea Do Boat deck, $500; 4 cyl. W isconsin ' - - - ' - - - - - - engine, $350; (7 40)992· Massey Ferguson Hay 1994 Plymouth Voyager, in good condition, buy both Residential & Manufactured Housing for $4,000 or trade for Truck Baler. 800 pound $1.500 2668 auto, A!C, cassatt , looks Air Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces (304)882-3652 (304)675-1267 good, runs good 1 must sell, Dinning Room Table, 4 side • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmenlf,. Tractor parls & service, spa- $800.00. 740-388-o-434 or 20 ft. ~Renken Cuddy, 4.3, chairs, 1 Captain chair & • Free Estimates r cializing in Massey 74Q-645-2"737 V6, all saftey equipment Buffet Refinished must to Ferguson , Ford, and - - . . . , , . . . - - - - - - included, runs good, looks • 5 & 10 yr Warranties , . • ~ Appreciate Price on inspec99 Chev. Astro Conversion Belarus. (740)696·0358 · good, must sell, $ ·3000.00, • Huge Inventory . · · -,!::;~ •· ,.. tion (304)675-1765 Va.n , sofa bed, 65K miles, 740 _388•0434 or 740 _645 _ • Vanguard Ventless Fireplaces LniiX"'YV""L" very clean, good condition, 3727 _ [~HoiTu~lJiecoom vu11e . .. ~.~~ $9 ,500. (740)388·8107 Grand Opening Sale TRPPRn 1111BfflDM. - ,.,,., op quality, warranties ~-eo-..__ _ _ _ __. MlHon, WV, Flea MSrlce 5 heifers, 4 bulls, (740)742· 1 ·~ ~ ~ • Gallipolis. OH · WVQI02I2 Soctlon C. Fridays 2880 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 Salilrd&ys and Sundays Tahoe Cover lor S·10 Short 5 month old 1996 Cloldwlng GL 1500. 6061922·71 85. Bed, Good Cond~lon $80 . - - - - - - - - , Quarter/Mustang Filly. Candy Apple Red, 23,245 Barnhart Builcjera Ho~er broke. Alklng $350, mlleo. Alklng $8,000. Call JET years experience (740)387-7621' (740)368-8047. AERATION MOTORS •New Homes · Aopalrtd. New.& AobiJ/IIIn Reg. Ouartar and Rag. Paint 2003 Honda 400 EX pipe· Stock. CaM Ron Evans, 1· •Log Homos Ho!MI. Weanling to brood· ner1 bara, rode very llttlt, JIOO.e3He28. 19915 Flettwood Prow'ltr !5th •Post Frame marea. F'rlc:e to 1111. ooklng poy off""" (740)7<12· Whtt l, used very·llttte, 30 <omplete Remodeling (740)~6-3413. 8802 . 112 IHI lOng, 16 1te1 tilde •Replacement Windows out. AC & Hill. lull Kllchtn •Roof$ & bath , IIHpl !, IXCIIItnt ' Commercial and onope, Meh ineludtd, will 1111 for payoff (currti'ltly Retidendal Se,400) Monhow ~lltr Free Estimates r~1 ALLEY OOP StateWide CNE Poured wans St. Kt. 114 Between Syracuse Room AdditiOIIl' Call... Dennis Boyd -------- ·-oi""'iiiii;,;;;'K"iiiii"=-·"iilo_.l Rocky Hupp lnsuranc, Service Free EStimates & Affordable Prices, BINGO ,2171 6:30 HU 1 male Pekingese dog. I Every Thursday . & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Call: For Fas(Courteous ~~tsub~~~e~ood~ndilion What would you lose if the,re was a fire? SEAL IT 71 VIne Street has new pump, V-6. auto.matlc. extra clean 85 ,000 female Pekingese dog. t miles as~ng $8,900. G~od Used Appliances. male Peek a poo dog . GT Becondilioned an d (740)446·3398. ~uaranteed Washers . Oryers, Ranges , and AKC German Shepherd garage kept (304)675·3631 Flefrigerators, Some start at pups working dOgs, parents f715 TRUCKS $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 on premises Stud- Services 1 FOR SALE Vine St., (740)446·7398 (304)937-2310 or www.tris· tatek·9.com MOllohan Carpet, 202 Clark - - . , . - ' - ' - - - - - - 1977 Chevy one ton 405 Big ehapel Roacl. Porter. Ohio. Beagle pups, Cooper nose. Block, ~oil Back 5,000 (740)446-7444 1-877-830- Parents on premises, $85 (304)675-7979 cell · 9162. Free Estimates, Easye_a:cc:ch:..:.1_74:..:0::..14_4~1-~1~44:..:0:__ (304)645-6356 -------financing . 90 days same as Cash. Visa/ Master Card Full Blooded Jack Russell 1983 Chevy S-.10 4-wheel Orive· a· liltle save alot. Terrier pups. 7 weeks old drive, air conditiOr:ling, power $100 each. Also 2 ~ear old windows/locks, cruise con· l'hompsons Appliance & male Jack Russell Terrier trol, 150,000 miles. $2,000. flepair-675-7388 . For sale. $150. (740}446-341 3. (740)441·9151 . automatic ~i'=ro~~'"",_,.;.M~•···CAL----. m -con dltioned ~ashers & dryers, refrigeral'a .:,~.n:o...~ 1996 Ford F 259. VB. 4 w.d ~ tors, gas and electric 5 speed, New Jasper ranges, air condition ers, and · Engine and Clutch, shocks, Wringer washers . Will do Bundy Oboe wood, good ball joints. fro nt u-jolnt, good rB:pairs on major brands in conditi on, $350 fir m; tires (304)675-2961. leave shop or at your home. Clarine t Resonile Bundy, mess~ge good condition, $125 firm. 1997 Dodg e Ram 1500 ANTIQl.IIS {740)379-2433.. Quad cab 8' bed, 4x4, \1-8, IF YOU RENT For a Free Quote or Appointment Decks · etc. m;;;;.;;;.;;.;.;~---, l~COff;.., all Fumlture. l'!;n; - ::1304::.;;)~67"5"·8"87"'8'---== SbiJI Applt ...ce t-'ORSALE 1997 Mustang Convertible (7.0)~7391 The Daily Sentinel • Pagj!. 85 Call 992-.2156 Pomeroy Eagle.< We can insure your valuables! • Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches. Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 7 40·949·1606 74D-591·1053 1992 Mercury· Grand · Marques. lo.aded, all power. new cld/ste reo, tires & brakes. asking 52500, (740)985-381 0 '--'------1995 with Buick Regal, V-6 1 104,000 miles. excellent ccnd~on, $4,000, (740)985· 3504 BUilDING r. www.mydailysentinel.com 14 Born there $5001. Honda's, Chevy's Rainbow vacuum sweeper Jeep's , etc Police lmPQunds and steam cleaner anach- Cars ffom' $500. For listings 1-800-749-8104 ext 3901 m ._•_n•_._'n_c'_"d_•_d_ . _$4_oo __ ~740)446·1528 . 1989 Plymouth Accla imTanning Canopy, 10 bulbs, Runs greats, $500 OBO. 30 min. timer. Works good, 740-446-1164 ·or 304-593S300. (740)446-7029. 27 10. 1!11!'...;.....;----- ' Thursday, July 29, 2004 Business Card ... $25.00/colurnn inch per month FORSALE Sunday. (740)446-7300 Block, brick. sewer pipes, For sale used freezer, S1 00. windows. lintels, etc~ Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call (740)448·2655. size box springs & mat1r~Ss, $150; Dresser with mirror, $60; 3 Draw chest, $60; 5 Drew chest, $40; ' TV · stands, S15 each; Couch, $95;.Staekwasher/dryer, like new $450 ' 1st and 2nd Cutting Mixed Hay. Round Tuesday. FORREN'r Thursday, July 29, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling i RELIGIOUS~ BEGtNNING WllH 11-iE" LEl'!LR "H ".• A ISN'r '!leT Jto;us· MoDCLE Nll"1E? V.C. YOUNG'III 912-QtS Pomet oy, Ohio ·- -~~-< -· .. �.. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel nance knocked the Reds out of contention and sent them into ,their deepest slump in a year. from Page 81 The Reds also lost ei~ht . strmght Last July, prompung Jim Edmonds homered in all them to fire the general man: three games of the series ager and 111anager and go on a sweep, which put the · money-saving trade spree. Cardinals 11 games up in .the There won't be another payNL Central. St. Louis has gone roll purge this time. Even if 42-14 since May 27, digging they"re inclined, there:> not out of a fifth-place hole. much to trade. . The Cardinals have had two That became evident again constants during the spurt: on Wednesday, when the be't They can beat anyone on the the Reds could do was be road, and they can beat the pesky, keep it close anc;I lose agam. Reds anywhere. St. Louis is 34-16 011 tiie ··we'll <ake wild, as long as rqad, also best in the majors, · we win,". R;;~s. captain Barry and hasn't had a losing trip all Larkm sUid. Its very trustratseason. · mg. We showed tonight that The Cardinals have been we'll continue to tight." even more efticient against the Right-hander Jeff Suppan, Reds, w'inhing 11 of 13. who hasn't lost on the· road They've · played 10 times in ' this season, walked a careerJuly and won nine, including ~igti I0 in 4 2-l innings. helpthree-game sweeps at Busch : mg the Red> rally friJm an ~-I Stadium and Great American deficit in the tifth. Ball Park. "I was trying to do everyThe head'to-head domi- thing exrept focus on what 1 needed to do," Suppan said. Short www.mydailysentinel.com · Thursday, July 29, Adam Dunn led off the fifth with his 28th homer. and Larkin hac( a pinch-hit grand slam oft Steve Klme that cut it to 8-7 later in the.· inning. It was Larkin's second careen just a real jough pitching day." St. Louis piled .UP seven runs in 4 1-3 innings against Jose Acevedo (4-10), who c~t his dyed-blond hair for the game but remained winless in ~lam. six starts - two no-deci sions Just like that. the Cardinals - in July. pulled away again. Rolen lea Wily Mo Pena stretc hed off the sixth with his 22tfd over the 8-foot wall in center home r. and Reggie Sanders to steal a three-run . hmller doubled , home another run. from Albert Pujols in the Rolen hit anot her solo homer f(>urth. in the seventh, his founh mul .. First baseman Sean Ca>cy tihomer game of the season. threw away Suppan·s squeeze St.•Louis matched its season bunt w1th the bases loaded .in h,igh with 19 hits. the tifth. · sending home two Cal Eldred (2-0) was award- runs. and Tony Womack hit a ed the victory for his two per- three-run homer otT Todd Van teet i1inings. Jason Poppe! for an H-1 lead. lsringhausen gave up an RBI Acevedo has lost to the smgle by Jason LaRue that cut Cardinals· three times this sea11 to 11 -10 in the eighth. but son. He's 0-6 ~areer against St. got five outs for his 26th save Louis with a 9.85 ERA. in 30 chances. Edmonds led off the third Cardinals pitchers wi1lked with his 27th homer. Edmonds 13 barters, and tive scored. has 12 homefs in July, the ··oh, what a game,'' manag- most in the majors. He left the er Tony La Russa said in a game as a precaution in the raspy voice, his whirling head · tifth when he felt tightness in rmpped in .his hand. "It was his lower back. · Browns meet with Winslow's agent BY T.OM .WITHERS Associated Press Implode a Washington's signing· of cornerback Sean Taylor, taken one spot ahead of Winslow at No: 5, could have a direct effect on the Browris ' ·negotiations. It was assumed Kevin Poston would tiase his asking price for Winslow on whatever thi s year's hi~her picks received, and posstbly demand that the Browns give his client comparable money to a No. I · overall pick. The Postons have a reputation for being tough nego-, tiators, who. have held their clients out\of. camps in the past. Last year, though, they delivered Charles Rogers on time to the Detroit Lions, who gave the wide receiver a league-high $14.4 million signing bonus. Davis knows of one party who ' ll be upset if the: Browns can't get a deal done by Friday -. Winslow. "He'd be the most disappointed if he isn't here at the start of training camp," Davis said. "It's still a couple days away. I don't want to go,on the presumptions he won't be here or the presumption he will be here." Meanwhile, the Browns are close to an agreement with quarterback Luke· McCown , their fourth-round pick. McCown, who starred at Louisiana Tech, is expected to. be Cleveland's thirdstring QB thipeason behind Jeff Garcia and Kelly Holcomb. Offensive tackle Kirk Chambers, the club's sixthround selection, is the only Browns 2004 draft pick to sign so far. HUGl REBATES a Serving you since 1946 with ality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. · ' We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans . OPEN Monday thru Frida·y · 8:00a.m.- 9:0() p~m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed 2002 Buick LeSabre · custom, one owner......................$14,670 2003 Cadillac Deville- Silver.... $24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo · Beige .................... :..................... $12,850.00 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter ............... '.................................. ".............. "." ... $13' 4 50 2001 Pontiac Aztek Black:............. $9999 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 2 door, red, 4cyl. auto, air, tili~ cruise......................... $8999 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT- 4 door• Maroon, Auto, Air, CD ................ $1t,900 2001 Chevrolet Prizm · 4 cyl, Auto, Air ......................... '........................ ,..........,$7,999 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,••t I \ ) ', \ .. 1 ,I " • Aging, broke, can Tyson still fight? .·See Page 81 Bv BRIAN t'" -•"• f , ., $ 100,000 grant from the Supreme Court. allowing the pur~hase of the new equipment. No local funds arerequired for tlie installation of the new system. The Henschen firm , Powell said, has participated in the automation of "'the majority" of the state's probate and juvenile courts. Powell has said his offi~e is one of only three in .the state without such an ·automated sys"tem. It will allow his staff to access the ~ounty's overall court record system, and provide easier · puhilc access to probate court records. Powell said his office's caseload is about half probate cases and half jmenile cases. He said around 100 juveniles alone are participants in .the juvenile probation and diversion program, while traffic. truancy and other juvenile cases are also processed through the court. The new system will allow his staff to ''track" juveniles through the system in Meigs County and elsewhere across the state. and will allow other counties access to Meigs County JUvenile records. Other business Commissioners also: • Approved appropriatiPn adjustments for the probate court. juvenile Mike Gilmore of Rutland , left, and Ritch Coe of Pomeroy admire the new granite monument constructed on the Chester-Shade Historical Society .grounds byTuppers P1ains Post 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The monument is m tribute to veterans of all wars and features the emblems of branches of service. Bricks bearing the names of members of Post 9053 . since its organization and their dates of service will be installed on the concrete walkway leading up to the monument. ·A dedication ceremony is planned for sometime in September. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) · Racetrack ready to come to life again Details on l!ap AB • .. INDEX 2 SJ!CilONS-:- t6 ·PAGES @I .... ··--" ....., oBWCO<' ........_ I\ Calendars Classifieds Comics l>ear Abby Editorials faith~Values Movies NASCAR Sports Weather ... 1..1 ,, , I A6 B4 -6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As BS BI AS court and engineer, and tabled action on a court-ordered transfer in probate ~ourt. • Approved a mortgage subrogation for Peoples Bank N.A. on behalf of participants in the Community Housing Improvement Program · (CHIP) . • Opened a bid for bitmimous material s for August from Asphalt Material s Inc .. Marietta, and referred the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Appro.ved payment of bills in the amount of $252,344.70. . Present were Comini"ioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Community Center donation . ' Utility Wo(kers Union of America Local 296, recently made a contribution of $125 to .the Mulberry Community Center for the many programs of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Pomeroy Elementary School, vacated when a new school was built for students in the Meigs Local School District, Is being renovated to house the clothing, food pantry and youth programs, including God's NET. which will be housed there. Keith Rader, parish director, second from left, accepts the check from ·Mike Rawson, Charlie Burton and Tory Olive~ of Local 296. Bv 1-888-00.N·T.AT.E ~~ II T.tM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEI..COM Don Tate Motors ) ~~~~ 11~11~\\ New monument WEATHER Jj11ur b.tt Price leader "" lite Riuer... ~~~ -·~-· 0""._-- ( REED POMEROY - Me igs Coun ty Commissioners approved a contract with the Ohio Supreme Court Thursday for a $100,000 computer system automating the probate and juve nile court systems. Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Scott Powell expects to sign a contract with H en ~c h en and Associates of Bowling Green for the installation of new hardware and software, to he in place and in . use sometime in · September. The contrac t commissioners approved Thursday wi II . release a Cash 25: 1-2-4-7-11-24 2001 Saturn 4 door, maroon .$5975.00 200 t Ford Escort ZX2 4 cyl, air, 5 sp ...... :........................................ $4880.00 1998 Cavalier .......:...................... $4850.00 200t Chevrolet Lumina .......... $5975.00 1999 Chevrolet Metro - 4 door, Auto, Air, 4 cyt Gas Mizer .........................·$4,750 • J. BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Dally 3: 5-&7 Dally 4: Q-9-Q-7 GREAT DEALS! 740-992-6614 - Commissioners approve.probate{Juvenile contract . SPORTS @ Z004 Ohio V.Uey Publ18hlng Co. East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh tt _, West Vll'ginia None higher than $5,999.00 HOT TRUCKS! · Buckeye 5: 11-14-24-25-35 VALUE PRICED USED CARS 1999 S-10 Blazer 2-Door .........$7950.00 ·t998 S-to Pickup 4x4 ..............$9999.00 2001 Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 2WD ............................................... $9999.00 1998 Olds Bravada ..:................ $9999.00 1997 Ford Explorer XLT VB, auto, air, 4x4 ................................................ $6,850.00 I2002 S-1 . 0 Ext Cab Red . ,· ow mlies .................................. $1 0,880.00 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer.$19,900.00 2000 Chev S-1 0 4x4, LS pkg, V6, auto, a• r........................,................ ,............... $7,690 e Pick 3 dey: 4-2-8 (whtte ball) Pick 4 ,day: .9-4-2-8 · Pick 3 night: 4·8-5 {whrte ball) Pick .4 nliJht: 3-3-8-9 Sales Manager USED TRUCKS Heat is on Davis as camp opens, Bt Ohio •' t Harvey Jett Roge( Jesse G~n . Manager USED CARS · Pennington contract status still up in the air, Bt NFL BEREA Kellen Winslow Jr.'s agent spent four hours Wednesday meeting - with the Cleveland Browns, still hoping to have their top draft pick signed before training camp opens. Kevin Po ston , the tight end's representative, visited with Browns president John Collins at the team's headquarters, a possible sign the sides want a deal finalized by Friday when the club holds its first .full-squad workout. Coach Butch Davis reported progress in the talks, but he 1sn't counting on having There aren ., many good options for fix- pitching implosion knocked it out of the Winslow, the No. 6 overall ing it. The better question is whether the race. · pick from Miami, in for the Reds would be willing to give up a pitch:'Miley's always asking guys what they start of camp. er - starter Paul Wilson or reliever Todd thmk, and Bob never wanted that," reliev''It's a process," Davis from Page 81 Jones. for instance - as part of a deal with er John Riedling said. "He never cared said. "As much as everya co111ender before the trade dead line on what we thought. Miley will tell you why body would like it to be a f?tation, which had. surpassed expe~ta­ Saturday. he made a move.'' snap, quick, immediate uons m the first three months. Heading Miley said there was no dis~ussion • KEARNS 'IMPROVED: Outtielder thing, its a process with all mto Wednesday night's game against St . · Wednesday of trading rlayers. Austin Kearns took batting practice . 32 teams in thi s league. Louis, the rotation was 0-4 in the last ··we talked about the team in general," Wednesday, the second time he has "Groundwork has to be seven games. all losses- with a I 0.13 he said. "We're sti ll confident we ca1i tum stepped in the cage since he had thumb laid and that has been hapERA. . · · _it around and hei1d in the right direction." surgery on July 3. pemng. Other guys in the It goes back even farther. In the last 45 • LOOKING BACK: Wednesday was "It's still a little sore~" Keams said. league and other firstgames. the starters had a 6.0 I ERA - a the one-year anmversary,of the Reds tiring sure sign of trouble. The bullpen had manager Bob Boone and general manager "Each day, it gets a little better. I want to rounders are beginning to to where I'm comfortable and can turn sign. These things help undercut the few good starts by blowing Jm1 Bowden, then embarking upon a !let 11 loose.'' move the negotiations." II or its last 19 save opportunities mon.ey-.savmg trade splur~e. . . Keams had surgery to remove a bone Poston's arrival in General manager Dan O'Brien held one 0 Bnen has sa1d he will wa11 unt1l the spur and scar ti.>sue from the right thumb. Cleveland came on ~ day of h!s periodic staff meetings before the end of the season to decide whether to • LOTS OF K's IN DUNN: Adam when three more first-round game Wednesday. It went for several pick up Miley's contract option for next Dunn is on pace to a major league record draft choices signed with hours and repeatedly came back to one season. Players like Miley's personable for strikeouts. · · . their NFL teams. tor.ic. . . . . approach. Dunri fanned 123 times in the Reds' first However, none of the . We talked about stm1mg pitching," Miley got a lot of credit for the club's I 0 I games, the most in the majors. He's first-round picks representmanager Dave Miley said. "That's been early success. before injuries and the on pace to strike out 197 times. · ed by Poston and his brothsomething that has struggled a little bit:"' • er, Carl, have signed. In addition to Winslow, the that knows all abolll them. meet once next season in represent "I love them tremendously Poston s Although a little f:ut'etched, Cleveland. The schedule isn' t and hopefully, they're still Jacksonville wide receiver comparisons have been drawn out yet, but the date will sure- cheering me on," Boozer said Reggie Williams and between Boozer and the ~ity's Ya~ marked on lot of calen- of Cavaliers fans. "But if not, Carolina cornerback Chris from Page 81 all-time Benedict Arnold Gamble. I understand the business." Art Modell, who moved the million contract rhe . Jazz Browns out of Cleveland. offered him earlier this month. "It disappoints me the way By now, the story is familiae some people 'have reacted to :: The Cavaliers had an option the situation, because I pride year remaining on Boozer's myself on my integrity and my contract at the. bargain-base- honor," Boozer said. "I want ment price of $700,000. But people to perceive me as a Boozer averaged 15.5 ·points man of my word and a man of . and 11.4 rebounds last season. great integrity." Acknowledging he was worth In many circles, it's too late w_ay more than.that, Cavs gen- · for thut. erill manager J1m Paxson supAmong the intriguing pieces posedly shook hands with of fallout was the decis1on by Boozer on a deal in which 'the SFX, the company that repreteam would forgo the option sents Boozer, to disassociate and let Boozer becmhe a itself from the player, a rare · testricted free agent. In move that spoke to the bad exchange, Boo7..er would sign . public relations it must have w1th Cleveland for $41 million received in the .wake of the over six years. contract. The agent who J Shortly afterward, however, worked out the deal, Rob the Jaiz stepped in with an _ Pelinka, resigned. from the offer worth $27 million more, company, as well. Many one the Cavs couldn't afford to believe he was. forced out. match. Boozer accepted that "We had to part ways," deal and the debate began: Did Boozer said. "There were difPaxson get bannboozled, and if ferent pressures for him, for so, was he at fault for taking his side. He had to do what the player's word? Did Boozer Wa$ best for his career." act I:Vith malice by breaking Did he feel betrayed by the bis promise? And was there a . way the agency acted in promise made to begin with? essentially firing him as a 'There was no commitment. client? · · no handshake," Boozer insist"Not by Rob Pelinka,'.' ed this week, stating correctly Boozer said. that it would have been ille~al But he left the feeling th.at under the collective bargam- someone ·at the agency ing agreement. "I'm a man of betrayed him . Lots of people my word. and the only com- m Cleveland feel Boozer mitment I gave was to Utah betrayed them. "I believed in iuJ.d I kept that commitment." ' Carlos," Cavs owner Gordon . Cleveland fans view that Gund said shortly after the ~senioil as a lie, another slap deal went down. m the face - and it's city The Jazz and Cavaliers will Boozer 2004 POMEROY - The morning is still, and the grandstand is empty. . Emply again today, as it is ·about 360 days a year. . But two days of glory m·e coming, with the approach. of the Meigs County Fair. Less than a month away · now. Less than a month to the annual revival of the picturesque little racetrack, and the age-old, historic grandstand at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. They ' II race on Aug. 19 and 20, yvith post time at I J?.m. each day. The hooves of as many as seven·standard Our Rotten Ruby is the star of Ralph Calvert's two-horse racing breds will thunder against stable. The 3-year-old filly is expected to compete in the upcomeach other, battling for posi- ing race's at the Meigs County Fair. (Tim Maloney/photo) tion and advantage on the smoothness this morning, to tight turns of the half-mile Fairgrounds. Now, there are ge\ it ready for Our Lady only two. track. Chablis. · One of · them is Ralph This morning, there is the The track is ready for her. clip-clop sound of a solitary Calvert, who rides in( the ady but whether she will be horse trotting . around the bike behind Our ready for the track on race Chablis. a 5-year-old mare track. · In the old days, there were on the comeback trail from a day is another question . ' quite a few trainers stabled . bowed tendon. Calvert has Please see Ready. AS at the Meigs Cou nty dragged the track himself for White House preparing executive order~ on Sept. 11 recommendations Bv DEVLIN BARRETT . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is moving quickly to enact some of the changes suggested tly the Sept. II commission, with presidential approval expected by early next week.· Aides are finishing draft versions of executive orders on intelligence to present to President Bush, who is expected to adopt some or all of them soon, a senior adminis.tration official said. The White House. pressed by victims' families and by Democrat John Kerry, is eager to show it is moving on the politically sens,itive issue. A working group create.d by Bush to study the . commission's recom.meilda_tions met by videoconfer·ence twice Wednesday, once with Bush participating. Any orders signed by Bush would immediately put into place some proposals made by the Sept. II commission. Kerry. Bush's opponent in the presidential campaign, says Bush should implement the commission's proposals 'immediately. Kerry also wants the panel's life ex tended 18 months to ensure reforms are adopted. The Family Steering Committee, activist families who lobbied successfully for an independent commission to investigate the attacks, stepped up pressure on lawmakers to take action on rec· ommendations that need congressional approval. They said they would draw up a watch list of Congress members who oppose legislation to implement Sept. II commission recommendations. "We're going to watch events unfold in Congress, and we want America to watch as well ," said Lorie Van Auken, who'" lqst her husband at the World Trade , Center. "We need to have a list of the lawmakers .... We need to follow who's opposing and disagreeing and w hy. " ' Talk of keeping public • track of congressional opponents comes even before legislation has been offered to implement the recommendations, a sign of how intent some Sept. II families are to maintain the momentum of public opinion for quick Please see Sept. 11.· A5 ' � 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 29, 2004 russell wells