https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/358ab7a6d66da0a84e60ad029361de10.pdf 0c37a7f380eeac903d3c02ffcd562f7b PDF Text Text .' .. ·-.., . t I HOUSE OF THE WEEK ' PageD6 Sunday, August 1, 2004 IC•o:• ty talks ll'.lOre o Jlyab I itt. classic design gets the royal treatment Jr• B1 •ndgt~os,A6 foR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : There was a time when the traditional look of Victorian designs came with stuffy, stodgy interiors. With Al"WB-169, that time is gone. · : Homeowners can now have a traditional exterior that gives way to updated interior features that flow gracefully and fit the needs, lifestyle and budget of today's owners. : ' The.tall windows, exterior wall elements and steep and varied rooflines are very Victorian. Once inside: ·the demeanor changes entirely. A covered porch protects v1s1tors who enter !hrough the main parlor (aka family room) hlghhghted by an octagonal window. The back portion of the main floor is ded{cated to .the largish kitchen and dual dining areas. . : .The upper floor ha~ three .large bedrooms. The fr~nt room. is intended as the master swte, and the octagonal wmdow treatment from the first floor continues here. Note the""'" "'place. The secondary bedrooms share a common bath. The modest overall stze of the home at 2,400 sq. ft. lte~p construction costs t.o a minimum . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ • l .. ' ~ - - • Johnson dominates again at Pocorio.·See Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PageB1 APPLE GROVE -Meigs County Commissioners have tabled action on the sale of the county's gr:i'vel pit in Letart Township, but will likely approve the sale at their meeting this week Meeting Thursday, Commissioners Jim Sheets and Mick Davenport tabled the sale of the pit to Martin Marietta Aggregates. a Parkersburg, W.Va.-based firm which owns its own gravel pit surrounding the county's. Davenport, in · moving t6 table. action on the sale, said paj)erwork necessary to closing the sale ; Architectural style: Victorian _ Total square feet: 2,400 sq. ft. Garage: optional Overall width: 38 ft. Overall depth: 42 ft. 2 in. Recommended lot size: 60' x 75' Main ceiling h~ight: 10ft Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 1/2 Foundation:>slab on grade Attic: yes · FSTIMATED COST OF CONSTRUCTION Northeast Southeast Midwest .Northwest Southwest 1,/ '\ • .. - ~ - • ' - • • . County gravel pit sale likely Thursday SPORTS ·DESIGN FEATURES • had not yet been prepared. · Commissioners opened the firm's . $250.000 bid for the purchase of the 17-acre pit on July 15, and referred the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett for review. However. some public objection to the sale voiced after the bid was openetl resulted in· a delay in ·the sale. A second heanng on the pro-. posal was held on July 22, and since initial objections were expressed then; public input to the sale, which Davenport, Sheets and Triplett say will benefit the county, has been positive, Sheets said Thursday. The county's gravel pit i~ used to supply townships and the <:ounty highway department w.ith aggregate material for road repairs ;ind other projects. Martin Marietta has agreed to grant · the county access to some 250,000 tons of material on just over three acres of the land. in exchange for the sale. The .gravel company says the sale w1ll allow 11 to contmue mming ill' Meigs County and will preserve 18 jobs at the local gravel pit for at ·least five years. according to Apple Grove Plant Manager John Bentz. Triplett, Davenport and Sheets have said the arrangement would provi~ the county and its township road oper- at ions with adequate materials to meet their needs. while' the sale would provide funding needed for road repairs in the area around the gravel pit. Triplett · said earlier this month the proceeds from the sale of the land will be used to pave and install culverts on cotinty-own~d roads. particularly Apple Grove-Dorcas Road wh1ch runs ne'ar the county's plant. Both Davenport and Sheets said Thursday they will .vote in favor of · the sale. but Commissioner Jeff Thornton. who was absent from Thursday' meeting , has expressed reservatiJ.Jns about. it. $228,000-$264,000 $201,600-$230,400 $213,600-$244,800 $204,000-$225,600 $230,400-$252,000 DESIGNER COMMENTS "Victorian homes are still in vogue but intc!rio changed to fit the times. A small family can enjoy flow of this design while keeping the charm of a exterior. A year after it is constructed, it will ap~>eat, been in place for decades."- John Guy INSIDE • Ohio 143 crash leaves one dead, one injured. ARCHITECTURAL GLOSSARY Bargeboards -Also called vergeboards, this often rateJy carved woodwork hangs from roof projections. Common on gothic designs and occasionally seen on Victorian homes. · See Page A2 · •. '1.'-' ...._: . 0 • •, Ordering information: For a study plan of this house, ' • uuzil $5 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, . . NY 10116-1562, or order by credit card at . tyww.APHouseoftheweek.com. Be sure to include the plan Homeowners can now have a traditional exterior that gives way to updated interior features that flow gracefully and fit the needs, lifestyle and budget of today's owners. (AP Photo/AP House ot !he Week) number. • Relatives of missing woman say Husband gave them information that makes searching for her unnecessary. See PageA6 Paula Wood, Difector of Meigs County Recycling and Litter Prevention, works at her desk surrounded by items made from recycled products. (Beth Sergentjphoto) Wood: We wouldn't have landfills if we recycled Litter Prevention is quick to if we recycled." point out .that one recycled In 2003 the total weight of aluminum can saves enough recycled materials processed POMEROY - Anthro- energy to run a TV for three by Meigs county was pologist Margaret Mead once hours as opposed to the 200- 834,030 pounds . Current figsaid, "Never doubt that a 500 years it takes the can to ures from January through small group of thoughtful, decompose in the earth. June show 434, 379 pounds committed people can change An average household pro- of recycled materials have so the world. Indeed it is the duces 5.5 pounds of trash per far been processed. which only thing that ever has." , person yer day. According to means the program is poised Individuals who recycle 2003 figures from the U.S. to surpass last year's num- . fall into this category of Census Bureau the population hers. This growth is reflected "committed people" whose in Meigs County was 23,242 in the variety of products that small but collective efforts which leaves one to ask, resuIt from the process of can produce big results in "Where is ·all that trash . recycling. For example, the preserving the environment. · going?" The answer is land- yellow pages can now be Paula Wood, director . of fills, and as Wood reminds. Ple11se see Recycle, AS Meigs County Recycling and "We wouldn't have landfills BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Detallo on Pl(le A2 Fair·Board office accepting entries lNDEX 2 SECI10NS _: 12 PAGES ~alendars Now enrolling High School and Adult Students.· www.buc:ke,ehlllsc:a• eea c:enter.com pretty baby and the Little Miss and Mister Meigs · ' County contests. While there is no entry fee POMEROY - Whether registering your child to exhibit in most cases. pur· the Little Miss and Mister chase of a season or membercontest, or a floral arrange- ship ticket is required m ment for one of the two flower many open class categories shows at' the 141 st Meigs before residents can register County Fair, Aug. 16-21, it to ·participate. This includes . has to be done this.week. hay show, farm cropsfhorti· The secretary's office on · culture, flowers and plants, the Rock Springs · domestic arts, amateur pho· Fairgrounds will be open tography and painting. bakfrom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both ing and canning. For both the pretty baby Friday al)d Saturday to accept entries in all open class and the Little Miss and exhibiting categories, as well Mister Meigs County conas from those entering the tests, there is a $5 entry fee . Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM A3 Classifieds • 'Comics B3-4 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Sports B1 Weather . A2 Bs .® ~004 Ohio . Valley Publishing Co • . To enter the little Miss and Mister contest a child must be 4 years old but not over 8 years .old by Aug. 16, 2004. The winners will rec~ive $50 savit1gs bonds and all the contestants will receive a rib· bon for entering. Age categories in the pretty baby contest are birth to 3 months, 3 to 6 months , 6 to 12 months, 12 to 18 months, 18 months to 2 years, 2 years, and 3 years. Contestants are to be dressed in casual clothing, no hats or bows . One boy and one girl will be selected Please SH Entries, AS Rita Walter became owner of Reed 's Country Store in Reedsvi.lle in January, allowing Dohrman Reed to go into "semi-retirement" after 50 years of operating one of the few remaining true general stores. (Tim Maloney/photo) Chances are .Reed's Country Store has it BY TIM MALONEY STAFF REPO RTER REEDSVILLE - They have a motto at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville. "You name it." says current owner Rita Walter. That's "you name it," .as ~n. 'lyou mutle it, we have it." There aren · t many stores left like Reed 's, a true general store. In a conversation with Walter, "semi-retired" longtime operator Dohrman Reed and his son Kirk. a vis-' itor asks. "now what all does the store really have '" From there, the conversation is passed around the room as those three take turns listing items. kind of like when the Harlem Globetrotters used to pass the basketball around a circle, each doing a trick . "Let's see ,. Dohrman ' says. "groceries, hardware. lumber and feed." "Hunting supplies. camping supplies ." "Fertilizers. potting soils, concrete mixes and batteries." . And·on and on. Kirk te 11 s the story that one time a· man was asking him about some esoteric item , unable to make it clear to Kirk exactly what he meant. "Oh, never mind." he said. "1 know you have it." The local nickname for the store is "Reed's Mall." "Whatever you can lind in · a mall . you can probably find it here," Kirk said. "There might not be a whole store devoted to it, and it might just be three feet on a shelf. but it's here." Before they make any special trips to Parkersburg or elsewhere , local residents often stop at Reed's first to see if they have the item .for which they 're looking. Reed's Country Store was started in the 1930s by a man named Herbert Williams, who died an untimely death in a. hunting accident. Williams· wife and daughter operated the store until Dohrman Reed's Ple•se SH Store, AS .· AWARD WINNING --------------.. -- ----------------------------~A .- .. �. . j The Daily Sentinel· . PageA2 OHIO. Monday, August 2, 2004 Bv M1wss1A Russell MRUSSELLOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Ohio State Highway Patrol is currently investigating a onecvehicle fatal crash that occurred just · ·after l :20 a.m. Sunaay on Ohio 143. north of Ohio 692. in Meigs County. According to reports. the driver of the vehicle, 19year-old Zachary S. Wooten of Albany, was transported to · Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany after being pronounced dead on the scene by Meigs County Coroner, Dr. Douglas Hunter. A Passe nger in the vehicle, Frank E. Hundell, 46, of Wadsworth, was transported to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens for treatment of moderate injuries. According to the patrol. Wooten was .traveling eastbound on Ohio 143 and lost cont~ol of his vehicle in a curve. He then went off the left side of the roadway, strikil")g a culvert and a Utility pole. Public meetings Wooten's vehicle, a . 1996 Saturn SC2. sustai ned heavy damage and was towed from the scene. This is the second fatal· crash for Meigs County thi s year; and .the third in the Gallia-Meigs coverage area. There were l 0 fatal crashes. with ten . killed, in the Gallia-Meigs Post coverage area in 2003. Monday, Aug.·2 Sutton SYRACUSE Township Trustees, 7 p.m . at Syracuse Village Hall . . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council , regular meeting, 7:30 p.m.. council' chambers. Re scheduled meeting from July 26. In search of independent voters,-.Kerry ·. talks 'more openly about faith and guns gun to .22s to .30-30, you name it." . Pennsylvania · Gov. Ed SPRINGFIELD - John Rendell , a Democrat, said Kerry is talking more open- the gun vote could make · ly about his personal con- the difference for Kerry in Monday, August 2 steady around 70. Skies will nection to God and guns as Pennsylvania. Morni11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) range from mostly cle!lr to . he kicks off the general "The fact that he is a Temperatures will rise to cloudy · with 5 MPH winds election campaign asking hunter and handles guns so 82 with today's low of 65 from the ·north turning from . .for support from conserva- well , 1 think, is also very, occurring around 6:00am. the northwest as the tive -leaning indepen<lent very helpful," Rendell said Skies will be sunny with 5 overnight progresses. voters. as' he accompanied - Kerry MPH winds from the northAs hi's post-convention on stops in three east turning from the north Tuesday, August 3 bus tour rolls through blue Pennsylvania cou'nties that · as the morning progresses. Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) collar and Republican-lean - chose George Bush in Ajtemoo11 (I p.m.-6 p.m.) It will be a cloudy morning districts. Kerry has 2000. "I'm cautiously optiTemperatures will stay ing. Temperatures will climb repeatedly described how he mistic: 1 think we should near 87 with today's high of began a lifetime of hunting wind up winning by about 89 occurring around 4:00pm. from 69 to 86 by late this and !ishing as a young boy. 4 or 5 points." Skies will be sunny with 5 morning. Winds will- be 5 And lately he 's been speakKerry will face opposition MPH winds from the north. MPH from the northwest. · ing in more detail about a from the 4 -million-strong Afternoon ( J p.m.-6 p.m.) Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) faith that he and running National Rifle Association. It's going to be a humid Temperatures '¥iII fall mate John Edwards share in and , cloudy afternoon: G A quarter of NRA members from 87 early this evening to 7.3. Skies will be clear to Temperatures will linger at ?.~e're running to be lay live in West Virginia, Ohio, mostly clear with 5 MPH 86. Winds will be 5 to 10 Jeuders, but there isn't any Florida, Michigan, Missouri MPH from the west turning winds from the north. way that you're not affect- and Pennsylvania, all potenOvernight (1 a.m.-6 a.m.) from the northwest as the ed by your fundamental tial swing states. Temperatures will hold afternoon progresses. values, the f~ith that brings The NRA says Kerry usu-. .you to the table," Kerry ally votes against gun rights .said Sunday to worshippers in the Senate. Kerry supat Greater Grace Temple in ports extending the ban on ' the heart of the presidential . assault-type weapons and (AP campaign battleground in requiring background checks ' Ohio. · at gun shows. He opposes Democratic Presidential candidate Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., With his political enemies granting gun makers immu- speaks to the congregation during church services at Greater trying to portray Kerry as nity froni civil lawsuits. Grace Temple in Springfield Sunday. ·an aloof Boston _JJrahmin, Kerry touts his love of .Kerry's campaign 1s putting fishing and hunting amid personal tragedy through he said he doesn't know if ·a bigger focus on common his call for environmental faith in God. it's .intentional or inadvervalues that he shares with conservation, a position "I was at . war, Iosi some tent. · average Americans _ fishing more popular with his of my best friends, those ·( ''I'm Christian, · I'm ., •• and hunting, family and Democratic base. grew up with and those I Catholic, it's important to ' faith. "I understand .something fought with," Kerry said. me," Kerry said. "It · has l,;,· '' , _r :<> r: ... ·'· . . · "I don't wear my own about hunting and fishing," "And I sort of questioned, served me through my faith on my sleeve, but Kerry said in Wheeling, W. why does this happen, why whole life. But as I said in I• , • ·' '' ~ _ faith has given me values Va., Saturday "In the did this happen, what's my (convention) · speech, and hope to live by, from United States of America going on? We all question. I'm not going to say God Vietnam to this day, from today in 28 of our states, And we learn !hat even is on my side and I'm not Sunday to Sunday," Kerry ... you're 'not allowed to eat though suffering, through going to go out and divide said as he accepted the the fish if you're lucky loss, ,we get in touch · with people. I want to pray that Democratic presidential enough to catch them in power, with the being, with we are on God's .side." the waters of those states the almighty." nomination Thursday. . Ker!y didn't mention his because of the level of Even among .the scientists interest in hunting in that mercury, the level of toxics and technicians at Florida's · speech, but he has been and pollution. We have an Kennedy Space ·Cente·r, . describing it on his post- obligation ... if we want to Kerry paid tribute Monday convention bus tour through hunt and we want to fish to "the higher power." more conservative areas. In to make. sure it's there not "More physicists and more Greensburg, :pa·., on just for us but for future and more scientists, the Saturday, Kerry pointed out . generations." more they learn in some a;'small group of men wearKerry's ·talk of God also ways the les.s they know ing bright orange shins that could help him shore up about some things and the said "Sportsmen 4 Kerry." part of his base, especially more they believe in that "I've been a fisherman as he spends his Sundays power," Kerry said. since I was about three worshipping at largely black Kerry tries to distinguish ·· years old, four years old,'' churches. Sunday, Kerry himself from ' President • Kerry said. "Flung my first told the mostly black con- Bush on religion. On CBS' line out with my dad. I've gregation at the non-denom- "Face the Nation" program been a hunter since I was inational Greater Grace broadcast Sunday, Kerry "· about 12 years old, and I Temple that · he and said Bush occasionally has went through the whole Edwards, who lost his son crossed · a line between . / progression, you know, BB . in a car accident, survived · church and state, although Bv NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCI4TEO PRESS WRITER Where to find news on the web ~ I J '( •· Po tm WWW.Jil~ntihel.com < 1 • ' CASH? EASE THE SQUEEZE! T ----------------------------------------------~-------------- . , Manure from megajanrzs poses poterztial threat to water supply ' (AP) - Manure runoff from ..northwest Ohio's large-scale ;dairies is entering the state's ;waterways and poses a possible ·threat to the water ,supply, :according to a story published ·sunday by The Plain Dealer. · An unannounced inspection · ,of I 0 dairies in March revealed .;problems at nearly all of them, : -said Arnie Lieder, enforcement . ..1 :Officer for the U.S. ' :Environmental Protection ~ ·Agency. . : Lieder cites maintenance , :problems with manure storage opits and "failure to contain con. :laminated runoff and unautho. • ;rized disc~es." • The 22,600 <Xlws at north:west Ohio's 22 new dairies pro:duce about 2.8 million pounds ·of manure a day. More cows are · on the way as new farms are .built and existing farms plan ;herd expansions. . · Manure at megafarms is :hosed out of the cows' stalls :and piped · outdoors into ·lagoons for slorage. II is then ·pumped into trucks and taken . to fields to be spread as fertilizer. Manure sometimes over:flows ·from storage lagoons, ;and OJ_lCe it's spread on tTelds it «:casiOnally reaches waterways that lead to · lakes and rivers that supply drinking Today, the state has fewer cowswater. 260,(XX) in 2002 - and the waste Phio State University zoo! a- is managed according to plans. gist David Culver said it's posTim Demland, . executive sible .that the mantl!f, is con-: director of. Ohio Dairy tnbutmg to Lake Erie s·6,300- Producers, smd the problems square-mile "dead zone,'' an are being solved. He said the oxygen-depleted area where benefits of megafarms override fish cannot live. · the problems because !<~!!:e.While other factors, inc!ud- scale dairies allow Ohio dairy ing industrial runoff, are impli- factories to make more prodcared in Lake Erie's.dead zone, ucts with local milk. "the influx of new dairies ain't But many organizations, helping," Culver said, including the American Public State Rep. John White, a sub- Health Assoc\ation and the mban Dayton Republican, pro- Sierra Club, have · called for posed a bill in May 2003 moratoriums on l~e,scale anirequiring the Ohio EPA to study mal farming while the probthe impact of megafarms and !ems are examined. the land application of manure. Several Ohio groups accuse The bill died in committee. the state agriculture department 'There was no appetite for of allowing farms to operate it," he said. with inadequate reJlulation. The vast majority of Ohio's Lawsuits have been filed by a dairies let their cows graze in grou_ll in Putnam County and a· pastnres where nature works coal1tion of residents in Greene, the nutrients back into the soil. Madison, Fayette and Clark Each cow requires about 1 112 counties. acres to graze. . Agriculture Department . Bob Peterson, president of spokeswoman Deborah Abbott the Ohio Farm Bureau said officials are taking an Federation, said lagoon storage active -role in enforcement is healthy for the state's envi- efforts. The defartrnent issued ronment. two notices o violation this He said in 1975 the State had year among the 130 megafarms 400,<XXl Wiry c,ows that spread . 1t regulates and has inspected waste on streams and hillSides. 230 farms since last August. Association, 8:30 a.m. Information is available from Peoples Bank, Middleport. 985-3575 or 985-9837. MIDDLEPORT, - Hope Thursday, Aug. 5 Baptist Church at 570 Grant CHESTER -The Chester- St., Middleport, will have Shade Historical Association vacation Bible school, 6:15 will be holding it's monthly to 9 p.m. through Aug. 6. For planning meeting at 7 p.m.. in more information call 992the Old Chester Courthouse. 5334. There will be classes For more information call for children age three up and David or Pam Schatz, 667- adults. 9712 Tuesday,' Aug. 3 LETART .Letart Township Trustees will meet at 10 a.m. at the office buildmg. ALFRED -· The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of the clerk, Osie Foil rod." Friday, Aug. 6 , POMEROY ~ PERl Chapter 74 will meet at noon at Meigs County Senior Center. Program follows luncheon. Repre sentatives of Aetna and Medical Mutual of Ohio will speak about insurance and answer questions. All members .are urged to attend. · · Wednesday, Aug. 4 PAGETOWN .-. Scipio Town ship Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m . at the Pageville town hall. Homecomings /Reunions 2, 2004 Church services Birthdays Dad's release from prison is a nightmare for his .daughters DEAR ABBY: My dad went tO prison in 1989 and was released last November. My sister and I were excited that Dad was coming home, ·but it has been a nightmare. He is Dear manipulative, whiny arid endAbby lessly needy. · He moved in with my sister . and she's goi ng crazy. She asked me to take him, but after my husband saw ihe way Dad ·behaves, he flat out refu sed to h h' · h aries, setting a date for Dad to ave lm m our ome. 1 agree be out of her home and insistwith him. ing upon it are exce ll ent"ideas . DEAR ABBY: Please advise Dad keeps making excuses about why he can't live on his other divorcees and me about own . He claims he doesn 't proper funeral etiquette . have the . money, but then he 'Becau~e 1 initi ated the divorce goes out and buys all kmds of from my ex-husband. my forthmgs for h1mself. _He refuses mer in-laws no longer speak to to accept respons1b1ltty tor h1s me. Both of them are in failing ~ctwns and mslsts,that thmgs health, so 1 am wondering if 1 are everybody else s fault. should attend their funerals for My sister feels too guilty to the sake of my children. or stay ktck h1m out, and I am at the away. ! am willing to endure an end of my rope. Dad won 't go awkward. hostile reception to l'l. counseltng, beca.use he support my children if you thmks he doesn t need 1t.ls th1s think my attendance would be a case · for tough love? - appropriate. - WANTS TO NEEDS TO KNOW IN DO THE R!GHTIHING WASHINGTON DEAR WANT'S: FunerJJs are DEAR NEEDS : The person fur the living - in this ca~e that who could benefit from coun- ·means your farmer husband, your seling is your sister. Until she surviving tonner in-law and your can emotionally distance her- lhildren. Since you are persona non self from Dad, she will con tin- grata, it might be best if yotu· chilue to be manipulated by his dren anended the funeral with their · stance as a perpetual victim father. If they need you tp be there, and his guilt trips. Once your then sit in the back and remain as si~ter has established bound- incom;picuousaspossible. DEAR ABBY: After reading the letter from "Pussyfooting in Nebraska,'' who gels too many jokes and other e-mails from her mother. !thought I' d offer up my solution. · Most of my e-mails go to my office account. However. I .have set up a separate e-mail acco unt speci fically fo r my mother through a free service. Mother send; her e-mails to thataccount. and that's al l that goes into it. Of cour., e. ·it e~en­ tually gets nlied up with jokes. etc .. and whene ver I get a chance (every month or so, or when she lets me know that it is full). I check il. and read and delete al l of )le r c-mails. 1 hope thi ; is lielpful for "Pussy footing ... - FAITHFUL READER IN L.A. DEAR FAITHFUL: That sounds like quite a project' However. for someone who doesn 't want per,onal e-mails commingled wi th busine ss correspondence, your solution may be just the ti cket. Thank you fo r the sugge,tion .. Dear Abby is \l'ri tlt' n by Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her motha Pauline Phillips. W1·ire Dear Abby at wwli ·. DearAbbr. com or P 0. Box 69-140, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Completes basic training POMEROY - Navy Seaman Christopher W. Nee!, son of Margaret and Gary Nee! of Pomeroy, recently ' completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week program, Nee! completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid, firefighting, water safety and survival and shipboard and ·aircraft safety. An emphasis was also placed on physical fitness. · The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stations," .an practical application or basic exercise which gives recruits Navy skill s and the core val-• the skills and confidence they ues of Honor, Courage and need to succeed in the fleet. Commitment. It s distinctly "Battle Stations" is designed "Navy" navor was designed to galvanize the basic warrior to take into accou~t what it attributes of sacrifice, dedica- means to be a Sailor. Nee! is a !993 ·graduate of tion, teamwork and endurance · m each recru1t through the Meigs High School. ,---------------.,.--------.., CARP PADDING I Nationwide lawsuit criticizes Clinic's treatment of uninsured CLEVELAND (AP) . The Cleveland Clinic may have to go to court to defend how it provides care for uninsured patients. The Clinic in July became the one of the latest targets of a national class-action case against nonprofit health systems. The cases allege the s~s­ tems failed · to provtde affordable medical care in exchange for the tax breaks · as charitable organiz~tions. A separate lawsuit making similar allegations has been filed in federal court in Toledo against ProMedica Health System, which operates seven northwest Ohio . hospitals . Nonprofit hospitals rou' tinely charge uninsured patients· higher rates than the negotiated discounts that insurance companies pay for their members. When patients can't pay, hospitals try to collect using collection agencies, .lawsuits, liens and garnishments of wages or bank accounts - actions that could ruin a _patient's credit. Court records provide documentation that the practice exists · among Cleveland-area hospitals, The Plain Qealer reponed Sunday. By its own tally, · the Cleveland Clinic provided $95 million in charity care last year at its large Cleveland campus, · nearly · half the $194.2 million in charity care the Clinic attributes to its entire health system: . . The Clinic system had revenues of $3.5 billion in 2003, meaning charity ' care amounts to about 6 percent of income. The r hospital system consistently has provided financial assistance to those in need, spokesmen for the Clinic said. Federal law lets nonprofit hospitals get tax exemptions but does not · require them to provide · charity care •. only to se..Ve a community benefit. Promoting health, pursuing scientific advances and teaching new clinicians are roles that satisfy the requirement. · An emergency room open to all is one of the few specific services that hospitals must provide to meet the community benefit standard. Ohio requires hospitals to provide free care for the very poor through the Hospital Care Assurance Program, although questions arose last year about whether hospitals are doing enough to alert patients to their potential eligibility. Mississippi attorney Richard Scruggs has coordinated more than 30 lawsuits against nonprofit hospitals. The cases seek unsp~cifie~ - damage~ . It makes a case for a contractual obligation for charity care because of the tax breaks, but the litigation doesn't challenge ttie Clinic's tax-exempt status. The Clinic and other nonprofit organizations argue they contribute indirectly to taxes through . employees. The Clinic reports its 29,000 employees paid $57.8 million in state taxes and $27 million in local taxes last year. On the Net: www.clevelandclinic.org All lt)'le• of carpet are laoludedl BERBER CARPET, .IAXONY CARPET, . TRACKLIII CARPET; SHAG CARPET,LEVEL LOOP CARPET aad SCULPTURED CARPET. No extra ohal'llt lor mcmJII furniture . or removiJII old carpet. CaD Ul or 1top ln. We'll come to your home and measure · for a free no obllgadon quote. Anderson's FURNITURE • APPLIANCES • CARPET Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System ' • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus · . "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker lor Signs 1 Day Ad: The Gets You Great Advertising! '• ' Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient convenience and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries ·and no cumbersome connection tubes. Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory ox.ygen cylinder and go where they want...when they want! • Available only w11h purchasQ of Gar age Salt:~ Advert•sernont Must b8 picil;ed ~ at our offlr.e • Super lightweight pack .Ideal for' travel • Very safe · no dangerous connections • No co_nnections to freeze·up, unlike liquid o1ygen Sfslells • Prowides an unlimited ambulatory olygen supply • Allows greater mobility than tr~ditional modalities i Fosters independence for ambulatory oxygen + $9.00 - 15 words or less $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great • ~alHpoHs 11Bailp mrtbune ,tlotnt flleasant ~egtster The Daily Sentinel • . independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFil'l II delivery model with carefree . 3 Day Ad: $6.00;- 15 words or less + $6;00 Kit , Monday, Aug. 2 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Center for Comprehensive Weight Loss S uppon Group will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Holzer Medical Education and Conference Center Rooms AB. For more informaton call 740-4465825. J • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garag,e/Yard Sale Signs -- 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels $12 Other events Thesday, Aug. 3 POMEROY - The TB . clinic will be open until 7 p.m. for anyone needing a Saturday, Aug. 7 Friday, Aug. 6 RUTLAND - The John skin test for school or the Marietta - A Buckeye and Mabel Lee reunion will fair. Call 992-3722 for more Hills-Hocki ng .Valley be held at noon at the old information. POMEROY Meigs -Regio1!'lll Development . Fort Meigs, New Lima Road, County Health Department District.Executive Committee Rutland. Take a covered dish, Meeting will be held at II :45 drink, auction item and a childhood immunization clina.m. at the Holiday Inn locat- . lawn chair. For information ic , 1 to .7 p.m. , 112 E. Me.morial Dr., Pomeroy. ed at 70 l Pike Street in call 7420-2366. Bring child's shot records. Marietta. For more informaChildren must be accompaSunday, Aug. 8 . tion contact Jenny McMahon SYRACUSE The nied by parent/legal guardian. at 1-740-374-9436. Eichinger family reunion will. Bring medical cards if be held · at held at the applicable. $5 donation Carleton School. The poiluck accepted but not required for immunization. Other services dinner wlll be at 1 p.m . offered inc! ude blood pressure screening, blood sugar . Monday, Aug. 2 assessment, head lice screenPOMEROY Grace ing, and answers to healthEpiscopal Church will be Monday, Aug. 2 related questions. WTC, PreCommunity holding a POMEROY - Community natal, Environmental Health Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. vacation Bible school will be and vital statistics offices will - 8:30 p.m. Aug. 2 - 6 for held from 6 to 8 p.m. through be open. preschoolers through 6th Aug .. 6 at Grace Episcopal graders. ·Fun. food, story-. church for . pre-school telling from the Bible, crafts, through sixth grade. There games and music will be fea- will be stories, crafts, games, Wednesday, Aug. 4 tured. Contact Pastor Jim music and refreshments. The ALBANY - Mildred Lee Brady 992-2010 or Bill school 1s sponsored by Downie 949-2289. Trinity, Grace Episcopal, will observe her 80th birthHeath United Methbdist day on Aug. 4. Cards may be Tuesday, Aug. 3 Church, Pomeroy United sent to her at 40909 S.R. 692, RACINE - Tne Southern Methodist Church with St. Albany, Ohio 45710. Athletic Boosters will meet Paul Lutheran Church servat 6 p.m. at Southern High ing as host. Thesday, Aug. 10 School. All coaches and adviBELPRE Eleanor POMEROY Mt. sors are asked to ·attend. Hermon I,J nited Brethren Boyles, formerly of the MIDDLEPORT Church, Wickham Road near Alfred and 1\Jpper Plains Middleport Lodge 363, F& Pomeroy; will hold Vacation community, will be celebratAM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Bible School from 5 to 8 ing her 90th birthday, Aug. MIDDLEPORT p.m., Aug. 2-6. The theme 10. Cards may be sent to her Middleport Community will be "Lava Lava Island." at 613 Florence St., Belpre. Clubs and qrganizations Monday, August ' Community Calenda_r Ohio 143 crash leaves one dead, one injured PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel .., ... ... • "PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL "E QUIPMENT 304-675-6100 -- . �., ., OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysantlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall ma~e no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging thefreedom 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 VIEW lbanks From Iraq (This letter was sent by Master. Sargeam Jeffrey A Russell io members of the Chester United Methodist Church. They wanted to share it with other Meigs Coumians.) I· r li I I'I ·\i fI Hello from the big sand.box here in Iraq. I am sorry I have ~at gotten a letter of thanks returned to you sooner, but things here are very busy and we have limited e-mail service. If I am lucky I get on line twice a week for a half an hour at a time. For this reason we do our letters on word and send them as attachments, sa.ves time. I wish to thank you and our group for the card ·and letters or supper! for .they an~ a great help. We do not have but few luxuries here and a cold coke once in a while is one of them. Our forward operating base name is Rough Ryder and the name covers it pretty welL The normal day here runs 'from about 0600 in the morning to 2330 at night except when' we are running night missions then who knows. The new Iraqi government has taken over and the new Iraqi Army, !CDC, 'imd Border Patrol are taking a lot ofthe missions we were doing so things should slow down a bit. TJle temperature here is about 122 in the shade if you manage to find some. . So again I would like to thank you and all involved for your support and ptayers. If you could see what it is like here and ihe conditions these people exist in, it will give you a real 11ppreciation for the life we have. · However, what they have now is much better than what they had. They can now have town meetings, gatherings, open a new business, own a TV, radio, satellite dish, and be able to speak freely. • I h;J.Ve attended several town meetings, school openings, hospital and clinic openings, and get to see first hand the .difference t~at has been 111ade here. These things are not what gets reported on CNN and the networks. There has been a lot of good things happen here but not without a large price to'·be paid by a lot of highly motivated and dedicated people. We have lost 5ome good ones from the brigade in which we are a~ached also, two which I knew personally. We have been very lucky and had several close calls but no serious injuries. So again, thank you very much for your support and tell everyone you know what I have told you because public opin.ion is very important. · :. Master.Sergeant Jeffrey A. Russell . 1st Battalio.n 15qth Armor :1st Infantry Division (Big Red One) . P.S. .Hope to be home by the first of the year. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley au (UsPs 213-960) ·Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every · afternoorr, OUr A18in concern in slories is Ia be Monday through Friday, 111 Court ao;rurate. II you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical otory. callltle newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: Association. · ' "-tmaoter: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates e-= Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. t2 Aepoow. Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Alp o J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 "'*. By carrier or motor route One month ••.......•..'9,95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ................ ~ .50' Advertising OUialdo sates: Dave .Harris, Ext. 15 ct.sJC!n:.: Judy ClarK Ext. 1o Circulation Dlelrlcllllgr.: TBA, Ext. t 7 Senior Citizen rates One month ............'8.115 One year ............ ~'96.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily . Sentinel~ No subsaiptioo by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. . General Manager Charlene lloellich, Ext. t2 e......., -.o~.com · Mall Subscription lnolde Meigs County 13We6i<s .............'30.15 26 We61<s ............ .'00.00 52 We61<s ............ 1 11~ .80 . . Ral8ll Outside lolelga County 13 We61<s ... .... ......'50.05 26 We61<s .•......... .'100.10 52 We61<s . , .......... '200.20 • · Here's an un-Conventional Iine of thought: I've sometimes wondered, idly, how it could be that John Kerry had so many pictures of himself from his Navy days in Diana Vietnam. Just four months West ' in country,' as Vietnam vets say, during which time .he earned three Purple Hearts, one Silver Star and 'one to shoot - with film, this . Bronze Star, and he comes time- a retake of the latest home with what are report- patrol, starring him self. You edly hours-- hours! -of 8 can almost hear the post-batmillimeter film. Some· snips tie cry a9ross the delta now: · appear in. Kerry campaign 'Actionl' ads: n1ore show up in the Not so, says the Kerry Great Kerry Convention campaign. Or, rather, not · produced by exactly so. Fox News B iopic Spielberg protege James Channel reported the 'Kerry Moll. How did Kerry do it'? campaign acknowledged Now we know. That is, that after a number of skitaccording· to the Drudge mishes and battles, Kerry Repo(l, · an upconung and his unit did return to the Regnery book, John various locations to fi.lm one O'Neill's ·Unfit for another,' but officials Command' will explain all. 'adamantly denied' they ' Kerry would revisit ambush . returned to 'reenact ' any locations · for reenacting inci~ents. Still, 'reenact' is combat sce nes where he th e word the Boston Globe would . portray the he'ro, used to describe the Kerry catching it ·all on film,' home war movies back in writes O'Neill, whose still 1996, and the sa111e verb unpublished book rocketed crops up again in another to No. 2 on Amazon's sales new Regnery book, Lt. Col. list after the Drudge ·story · Robert 'Buzz' . Patterson's appeared. 'Kerry would take 'Reckless Disregard.' 'On movies of himself w~lking February 28, 1969,' the around in combat· gear, author writes, 'Kerry came sometimes dressed as an under fire from an enemy infantryman walking res- location on the shore. The olutely through the terrain. crew's gunner returned fire, ·He even filmed mock inter- hitting and wounding the views of himself narrating lone gunman. ,Kerry directed hi s exploits.' Sounds as if . the boat to charge the enerrcy after the heat of battle position. Beaching his boat, cooled, Kerry and crew Kerry jumped oft', chased the would motor out on location wounded insurgent behind a • thatched hutch . and killed him.' with this 'you ng man so unconscious of risk in the heat of battle, yet so focused on his future that l1e would reenact the moment for film . It is as if he had cast himself in the sequel to the experi· ence of his hero, Joh,n F. Kennedy, 011 the PT-109.' Crucial to remember. of course, is that the 1963 movie 'PT-1 09' starred not JFK as JFK. but Cliff Robertson as JFK. Author O'Neill, who took. comman <' ,,f John Kerry's sw ift bu. "fte r Kerry left Vietnam . .. nd who actively . opposes his presidential candidacy. inc Iudes this reminiscence in his book, which may exp}ain Kerry · the auteur: 'A joke circulated amon g Swiftees was tha,t Kerry left Vietnam early not . because he rccci vcd three Purple Hearts. but because he had recorded enough . fi lm of himsel f to take home fo r hi s plann ed political campai gns.' Funny enough to the guys. then. But here we are. 35 years later, a~d John Kerry, lhe movi e. is part of a presideJltial campaign, and with Steven Spielberg's ci nematic bless· ing. Will this lon g-in- themaking epic be a 21st-century success' Here's how:. George W. Bush wins a second term. and John Kerry wins an Oscar. This isn't exactly Sergeant York, but, , as LL Col. Patterson tells it, Kerry apparently ·rated his exploits (which earned him a Silver Star and a Purple Heart) too good simply to write home about: 'Kerry and his crew returned within days, armed with a Super 8 camera he had purchased at the post excharyge at Cam Ranh Bay, and .. reenacted the skirmish on film.' Before writing another word, I guess ) better pay homage to Kerry's military service. But; frankly, I draw the line at paying homage tp tpe reenactment of his mili tary service. In fact, I find this behavior so extremely weird ' 1uail at the thought of th• na n even possibly becoming president. or course. such bizarre revelations - a big picture window onto hi s nature - . could well be a drag on hi s White House run . Why'' There . is something so preening in his calculation . so self-conscious in hi s self-dramatization, that there is ample reason to question Kerry's perspective on reality - or, rather, his own sense of place in .it Then again. maybe Kerry's war record of fighting by day, fi lming by day-after shows a perfectly conunendc able, eyes-on-the-prize focus (Diww West is a l'olumnist on the future, or at least his }or The Washington Times. future. As the Boston Globe She can · be conraued via put it, we have to rec;kon dimunvest@ veri :_tm. net.) Local Briefs Joan Ryan sick days, than they once did. Second, as college has become increasingly. important in landing a ~iving-wage job, poor students are having more difficulty attending. The costs of college are · going up faster than either wages or government grants. Thus the longstanding gap in · college attendance between poor and more affluent students .has widened, even among those with similar grades and test scores, says Kane, a UCLA political science and ec'onomics professor. Among the highest income Americans, 73 percent of students went on to college despite low test scores, while just 48 percent of lowincome students with such s.cores did. Among highincome students with high test scores, 84 percent went to four-year colleges - but just 68 percent of lowincome students with high scores d~d. "'A college education is so much more important than it . used to ·be," Kane said. 'Middle- and higher-income families got that message and have been going at a . higher rate. For poor families. there has been less of an increase. So the.gap is wider, which means · an indirect influence on the next geoor· ation's economic future." Kane says despite sk~. roc.keting college cos s, there has been no increase n ~:~e~!~ x:~o~e:~~: loans to students are only slightly higher today than in 1980. The most a single student can bortow on his or her own during the first ~ear The Daily Sentinel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com Stewart.introduces anti-bullying bill Card shower planned and medical cards must be provided. A $5 donation. will be accepted but is not required for immunization PORTLAND Leota' Birch, formerly of . Portland, will celebrate her 65th birth· day Tuesday, Aug. 3, at The Arbors. l 70 f>ineccest, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 where she resides. A card shower is being planned for her by family and friends. 'services. Hunter's safety course offered The WIC, pre,natal, environment al health and vital statistic s offices will be open . as well, and ·other offerings will include nursing services such as blood pressure screenings, blood sugar assessments, head lice screenings and answers to health-related questison. Road closings POMEROY - A hunter's POMEROY _The Ohio safety course will be held at Department of Transportation the Federal Hock ing Middle h as announced the following School auditorium. The fourday class will be held 6 to 9 traffic restrictions on Meigs A County roadways: · p.m. ug. 16- 19 · There is no • A ne w traffic pattern is in charge but enrollment is limited to 50 people . . Fm more . place at the junction of U.S. Route 33 and Ohio 681 in information and to register Darwin. Traffic is· now for the class, call Dana Vales, 740-667 -6291. required to stop at the junction . U.S. 33 traffic will now use the newly-constructed bridge when traveling thi s route. I>OMEROY The . The passing lanes in both Cundiff Anderson reunion, .directions are closed just east descendants or John W. and of this pattern change. A 12Louise Anderson Cundiff, foot width restriction is in will be held Aug. 14 at Lake place . Logan State Park. .Motorists are advised to There will be a potluck, exercise extreme caution auction and games. For more when approaching the area~ information call Raymond The U.S. 33 Athens-toCundiff at (304) 773-5892. Darwin connector will open to traffic in late September. • O.hio 338, approximately three-quarters of a mile · from the POMEROY Meigs upriver Ravenswood Bridge, has . County Health Department will conduct a childhood been closed to t,raffic. as the immunization clinic fron1 I result of a slip that has di sto 7 p.m. Tuesday at "112 E.· placed pavement in the area. The length of the closure is Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. Children mu st beaccompa- undetermined. The posted nied by a parent or legal detour is U.S. 33 to Ohio 124 guardian and shot records . back to Ohio 338. Reunion set Clinic planned A Circus tiger escapes, causes scare in New York City before being caught .Gap widens between two Americas I wondered, a!> the 'two Americas" theme took center stage at , the Democratic Convention recently, how it was playing to the America that didn't make the trip to Boston this week. This America is back in its apartment, still in its polyester waitress dress or blue work shirt, scooping macaroni and cheese onto plates and listening to rousing speeches about poverty from a presidential ticket that owns enough houses to buy furniture polish by the barreL The lifestyles of superrich Democratic candidates John Kerry and John Edwards, along with superrich Republican candidates George Bush and Dick Cheney, poirit up the gaping chasm between the two Americas. The earnings for the poorest fifth of American famili~s rose less than I percent between 1988 and 1998. But earnings jumped 15 percent for the richest fifth. according to a recent joint report from ,the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities and the Economic Policy In stitute. Why, with so much eloquent talk about the working poor during every election, do the.two Americas continue to drift farther andlfarther apart? Two researchers, one in Los Angeles. the other in Washington. D.C., would be happy to give the candidates a primer. Thomas Kane and Beth Shulman contributed research to a new report from the Russell Sage Foundation· called 'Social Inequality." In it, they pcinted to two major reasons why it is tougher today than perhaps at any time in the last half-century for the working poor to climb into the middle class. First, unskilled-labor j~bs have not kept pace with inflation and offer ' fewer of the 'middle-class" benefits, such as health care and paid ~onday,August2,2004 Monday, _August 2, 2004 Kerry:.Running for pres{dent __..;._ _or an Oscar? The Daily Sentinel READER'S PageA4 of college is $2,625, which . American c;lream, is unthink· won't cover tuition at any able. The median price for a four-year college I know, single-family m home much less pay for housing, California's nine-county Bay Area hit $545,000 in June, food and books. As Kane pointed out, with- nearly 18 ·percent higher out a college education, the. than last year. job market is grimmer than 'Wage inequality transever. In the recent past, lates into a vicious cycle unskilled -laborers could where people get stuck, " expect a decent wage and Shulman said. ' It's not just reasonable benefits from · that people aren 't making unionized factory jobs. But enough money. That's bad those have slowly ~ut steadi- enough . But the normal ly moved overseas, leaving means of righting · itself is uneducated workers to work not in place. The political as nursing home aides, child and education system are care workers, janitors, hotel working to the, detriment of maids, security guards. moving these people up." These are jobs in which Unions are fading and wages are ofien so low that with them the security and many full-time workers still' protection of a living wage. live below the poverty line, College is more crucial than usually without health insur- . ever and yet more out of ance, . sick pay· or disability reach. Quality child care is pay. essential for poor kids to 'We haye created an econ- get the same start as affluomy where we have . one- ent kids, and yet politicians quarter of workers making sti ll see it as a personal , not less than $8.70 an hour," a public. issue . Health says Shulman, a D.C.-based · insurance, sick pay, retirelabor consultant who wrote ment benefits - they are The Betrayal of Work: How the ·perks for the upper L~w-Wage Jobs Fail 30 classes. Million Americans and Their · Kerry and Edwards, Bush Families." and Cheney, have their boats The upshot is that mothers and planes and ranches, livand fath~rs work long hours, ing like royalty from another perhaps taking on second era. Their children will live and third jobs. Their children like royalty, as will their are in substandard day care children's children. because that's all the parents Some might see hope in can afford. They live in this, saying these men, parneighborhoods that are like- ticularly Edwards. show ly to have the worst public what is possible in a land of schools. nie Russell Sage opportunity. Some might report found thaJ ·the wealth- take comfort in hearing iest 5 percent of public high political leaders show such schools. spend more than fierce. concern for the worktwice per pupil as the poor- mg poor. est 5 percent. As· the speeches boomed 'It's not only that ~pie through the FleetCenter, I aren't making enough these imagined the other America days. but rents are going up. leafing through the end-ofGas is up. Everything costs ' the-month bills, waiting for more," Shulman said. the talking, talking, talking Here in San Francisco, the -to ~m into something they . average rent for a one-bed- can take to the bank . room apartment is now (Jomr Ryan is a columnist $1.652 per month · - way f~r rhe San Francisco beyond the reach of a work- Cltr<miclt'. Send comments er making even twice the to her i11 care of this tlewspafederal mtmmum wage . per or send her e-mail at Buying a home, the joan ryon@ sfchronicle.com.) • NEW Y0 RK ( AP) - After escaping from the circus. a whit~ tiger alarmed picnickers and motorists Saturday on what for him apparently was a calm. half-mile stroll through an unfamiliar urban jungle. The animal, named Apollo, was safely recaptured in the Queens sectio.n of the city. but oot bef~ the stght of him on the Jackie RobinsonParkwaycausedamulticar ocx:ident Four alults ·anct one child suffered minor injuries. When the tiger lay down on a nearby street, six police officers with guns drawn ereated a perimeter around it, Capt. John Durkin said. The tiger's trainer arrived and coaxed it back into his cage. "They did some t;ype of signal, and the tiger JUmped into the cage," Durkm said. "The tiger was taken into custody without incident." · The 7-year-<Jld, 450-pound tiger isp<atoftheColeBros.Crrcusthat Entries from PageA1 winners in each age class. Spaces for trailers, tents and campers or reserved parking requests arc to be made in the secretary's oflice on Saturday before the 4 p.m. deadline. Reserved parking spaces Store from Page A1 brother, Maurice, late returned from World War II. "He was out ·of the service and looking for something," Dohrman said. "A nd so, he took over the store, and did real well with it for six or seven years. Then. he invited was performing in Forest'Park. The cat was being transferred from a small cage to a larger one when the two enclosures separated, creating an operiing big enough for him to get out, police and parks officials said. Apollo calmly prowled through a section of the park, walking past Mary Maso~ and other people at a church ptcruc. "We were all in shock," Mason said. "Here we are, put on a quiet Saturday afternoon picnic and all of a sudden, a tiger is walking past like he was on a quiet afternoon stroll." Durkin said police followed the animal for about a half-mile from the park to a residential street . near the Jackie Robinson Parkway. The tiger had apparently strolled through some streets and stepped on lo the parkway before settling in on the street where the police found hrm, pchce satd. are $25 for the week and camping spaces are available at $100 for the week which includes electricity and water. The camping cost does not include admission to the grounds. No campers can be spotted before noon , on Saturday, Aug. 14. Season tickets remain on sale at $14 each at R&G Feed, Pomeroy ; Joe's Country STAFF REPORT NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . COLUMBUS State Rep. Jimmy Stewart last week introduced legislation in the Ohio House that would require the state Department of Education to develop a model policy prohibiting harassment, inllmidation or bullying in Ohio's schools. "The days of schoolyard bullying - name-calling , shoving and the like -have escalated in the past few decades," said Stewart, an Athens Republican. "Now school bullies threaten with weapons, intimidate with fear, and harass other students to the point of sheer panic. "For the sake of our children, we need to put a stop to this and establish a system that punishes st udents who engage in such acts." he added. . Under the btll, H.B . 530. bullymg . harassment and 1nt1mrdatron mclude harmmg a s,tudent. damagmg a student s property. and/or placmg a student m reason- . a\Jie fear of harm to himself or his property. Additionally. the law would . define bullying. harassing and intimidating behavior as any intent ional gesture or any verbal, writ· ten or physical act that is sufficiently severe, persistent or pervasive that it ere· ates an intimidating, threat· ening or abusive educational environment for a student. "It happen s in school s all" across the state,'' Stewart said. "It's not about taking another child's lunch money anymore;_ it's become a fuU· bl.own eptdem1c m some dtstrlcts. Teachers,. par.ents. and admmtstrators rdentrf~ 1t as a very real problem m our school s, one that needs reported and addressed umformly throughout the . state." For those concerned with the possible fallout associated with reporting such behavior, Stewart's bill includes civil immunity for school district employees , students and volunteers who report bullying, harassment or intimidating behavior. Additionally, as money is appropriated, Stewart's bill would require school s to form bullying prevention initiatives ·and provide training and education on harassment, intimidation or bullying and the policies that are in place regardi ng such behavior. "School bullies frighten, • harass and intimidate other ch'ld en Oft t 1 t' g . 1 r · ften thmthes, as thn scars are 1e Wit . ose w o suffer at the ha~?s of the ~.c~oolyard bully, he satd. We need to put a S!OP to thts sort of behav1or m our school s and mstead teach · our k1ds about the tmportance_ valuing one ·another. and , m cases where bullying continues, punishing student offenders accordingly." ·.Columbus, $50 and costs, speeding; David B. Carder. Athens, $30 and costs. speeding; Gene L. Childers, . $30 and costs. speeding; A. Churley. Ronald McKean , Pa., $30 and costs, speeding; George E. Coe, Spencer, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt violation ; T. Confer, Martha Columbus. $30 and costs, speeding. Douglas M. Crabtree, Bidwell , $20 .and costs, expired tags ; James · R. Dowler, Parkersburg, W.Va., $30 and costs, seat belt vio· lation; Jack L. Duva ll, Barlow, $30 and costs. speeding; Anthony R. Eck. Madison Height s, Va ., $30 and costs, speeding;· Steven P. Erwin, Pomeroy, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Ryan M. Evans, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Jimmy L. Flora, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, expired· tags: R. Friend, Heather Middleport , costs only, speeding; Nancy L. Gooldin, :Gallipolis, $30 and costs, speeding. Elavid G. Guillot. Friendswood, Tex. , $50 and costs, speeding; Michael L. Hood, Logan, $30 and costs, . speeding; Michael W. House, Summerville, S.C., $30 and costs. speeding: Randall F. Johns, Racine, $30 and costs, speeding; Jesi L John son. $45 and costs, . speeding; John H. Kauff, Westerville , $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Thomas J. Kibble, Long Bottom, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Lori L Kimes. Syracuse. $30 and costs. seat belt violation; Corey D. King. Winter Park. Fla .. S55 and costs: Alan · W. Lemon , Belpre, $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Dionna C. McPhatter. Pickerington. $30 and costs, speeding; C. Milthaler. John Columbus , $30 and costs, speeding. Shane E. moore, Athens. $30 and costs, speeding; Matthew J. Murphy. Vienna, W.Va., $30 and costs. speeding; Kathy L Nolan, Belpre, $20 and costs, tinted glass; C. · Papritan, James Melbourne , Fla. , $50 and costs, speeding: Parrish J. Pendley, Murraysville. W.Va., $20 and costs, equip· ment misuse; David T. Price, Jackson, $30 and c.osts, J. speeding; Robert Rathburn, Rutland, $I 00 and costs. I 0 da ys jaiL suspended 10 three , driving under . suspension. $25 and costs, expired tag s: Robert G. Rou sh. Racine , $30 and costs. seat belt violation; David L. Rowe, Belpre, $30 and costs, speeding. · Sheridan T. Ru sse ll, Rutland, $20 and costs. seat belt viol'ation: Kimberly D. Sands, Lancaster. $30 and costs, speeding: Valerie F. Sewards; Lewi sv ille, $50 and costs. speeding; Bejamin W. Smith, $50 and costs, tampering with records; Roger L. Smith, McAr1hur, $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Linda Spatig. Huntington. W.Va.: $30 and costs. speeding: Haider A. Syed, Chape! Hill, N.C., $30 and costs, seat belt violation: Kent A. Varney; Long Bottom, $20 and costs: stop sign violation. David L. Wallace, Point Pleasant, W. va:. $30 and costs, seat belt violation; Anthony L Webb . North Ridgeville. $30 and costs. seat belt violation: Ryan W: Wolfe, Logan, $20 ang costs, failure to control; Workman , Jerry ·. E. Huntington, W.Va .. $30 and costs, speeding , Court news Cases processed POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story processed the following cases: Everett R. Abels, Rave11swood , W.Va.. $30 and costs. seat belt violation: Todd A. Ackerman, Rutland , $30'and cos.ts. assured clear . distance; Leonardo M. Alier, Monroe, N.C, $30 and costs, speeding; Brian R. Arnold, Pomeroy, $55 and costs, disorderly conduct; Ryan D. Baer, Westerville , $45 and co~ts, speeding; Guy F Bailey, Charleston, W.Va ., $30 and costs, speed; Christopher A. Bales, Syracuse, Ind., $50 and costs, speeding: Nancy D. Beck, Findlay, $30 and costs, speeding; Janelle D. Bendervich, Glouster, $20 and costs, failure to yield. Curtis L. Bixler, Columbus. $15 and costs, no child restraint; Amber D. Blackwell, Pomeroy, $20 and costs , tinted glass; Russell R. Bolin, Akron , $30 and costs, seat belt violation; S. Bright, Gordon " . Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "G})~ae~ f€; ~ &'. T/ting~ f€J Jf)€J" Market, Rutland; Home National Bank. Racine ; Baum Lumber Company. Chester: Sugar Run Flour Mill, Pomeroy: Swisher Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; Little John's Food Mart, Tuppers. Plains; Gloeckner's Pomeroy: Restaurant, Whaley's Grocery, Darwin; B&R Market Syracuse; Taz's Marathon, Pomeroy; Reed 's. me to come in with him." Now 71. Dohrman began And so, . Dohrman Reed thinking four or five years became . something of an ago that it y;as time for someunofficial patriarch of the body else to take it over. Rita . small village of Reedsville.- ·Walter, who had been marHis store is the center of . ried to a l~te son · of town, b.oth geographically Dohrman's and who had and in a very real social worked ihere before . hapsense. He has many friends pened to lose her job of 15 who have shopped at his years when T.S . Trim in store for as long as he 's Athens closed down. known them, for SO years, ''I could have went back to · many ·of them. school, but I knew Dohrman Country Store, Reedsville ; the Rutland Department Store. Rutland: By the Way Country Store , Langsville, and Landmark, Chester. The tickets include gate admission to . the fair, free parking all week long, and all entertainment and shows. Children under 2 are admit· ted free at the gates. was ready to retire ." Walter said. And now. Walter means for the Reed's Country Store to stay in the family fot years to · come. She has two children who call Dohrman "grandfa· ther. " "I hope w!Jen I am re.ady to retire that one of my two childr.en will want to step in. so it will stay in Dohrman's family," she said. .,~, newspapers as well as #I and #2 plastic bottles. Drop off sites throughout from PageA1 the county include, Chester, Forked Run St Park. Sutton turned into tape ruler<>. · Township, Syracuse Village, retired currency can be Racine Village, Rutland transformed into piggy Township at the Township Salem Center banks and 1200 plastic soft garage, drink bottles can be convert- Township at the garage/fire ed into carpet for an average department, and in Pomeroy sized room. on County Road 75. In short, when trash is · The recycling program in given a new lease on life so · Meigs 'County receives state is the environment which funds as well as matching ultimately means less land funds from The Gallia; allocated for landfill and Jackson. Meigs. Vinton Solid more available space for a Waste Management Districts. growing population. The county also provides Wood often focuses on some local funds including educating school children the office space for Wood throughout Meigs County on who explained the biggest the benefits of recycling and mi sconception aboi.tt the litter prevention. considering program was the t'nyth that both issues go hand in hand. "My philosophy is get'em the county recejves money while they're young:· Wood from the materials they recyremarked on jxomoting earth cle. "We don't get a penny friendly ha~its that lead to a from recycled goods." healthier environment and .3 promised Wood \vho added. more attractive .landscape "We operate on a two man here in Southern Ohio. crew to provide a free ser· The Meigs County vice to the community... Recycling Center accepts For further que stions· steel and aluminum cans. about recyclit1g in Meigs cardboard, magazines, cata- county call Paula Wood at log s. mixed office paper. 1-740-992-6360. Recycle • Proud to be a.part of your life. Do You Have What It Takes? WheretQ firid news on the net Go to: ·www.mydailysentinel.com VISit us today We've Mov~d Stop by and see us at our new location. We're still a little messy- But we'd love to show you our new home. 9 to 5; Saturday 9-11 If you are running for political office-you know what you·,e QOt to do ... hit the campaign trail. The Quality Print Shop can -help you get down thai trail su cce~sfully with all your catllpaign material need~. Item~ <; uc:h a~ cardsm posters. tl iers. door knockers. scratch pads & promotional products... Sure you could run some off on your home computer. but wou ld't1t your time be better spen out meeting ,·oters with professional look· ing items" Let us help you "'imo office" hy stopping by "our 'office" at 225 Mill Street in Middleport today. · *Meig; Co. Fair i' /\ugu'l Ill- ~ I . Do you haYe what it take~'! Si!ICe 19~8..~ The Quality Print Shop ' 255 Mill Street l Middleport, OH 45760' (740) 992·3345 - Fax: (740) 992-3394 .J �. I The Daily Sentinel PageA6 NATION • WORLD ~onday,August2,2004 INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel Royals top Tribe, Page B2 · MLB scores and standings, Page 82 About 90 percent of Afghan electorate registered for milestone.October vote, U.N. says Monday, August 2, 2004 Bv STEPHEN GRAHAM ASSOC IATEDPRESSWRITER KAB UL. Afghani stan Nine out of 10 eli gible Afghans have signed up for landmark October elections, the United Nations'· said S,unda y, a resounding endorsemem of a democratic experiment supposed to help Afghanistan turn its back on years of debilitating war, Women and ethnic minori-· ti!JS are strongly represented among those reg istered for the first-ever direct vote for president. But parts of the south ri sk being left behind because of stepped-up attacks on election workers and Afghan and This is an undated photo of Mark and Lori Hacking released by U.S. security forces . First tall ies since the eighttheir family dur ing a news conference July 23 in Salt Lake City. momh reg istration drive Lori Hacking was reported missing Monday, Ju ly 19, 2004. Authorities investigating the case of Lo ri Hacki ng were sur- began winding down on prised by her relatives · announcement that new informat ion Saturday show that 8.7 milfrom her husband had pro,m6ted them to tell volunteers to lit~n of an estimated 9.8 milstop search ing for her. The statemen t released late Saturday lion eligible voters have col- · by the famil ies of Mark and Lori Hacking did 'not s,ay what Mark lected ID cards for the Oct. 9 Afghan men wait for their turns to sign up for the country's firs t free elections at a mosque in Hacking had told them . (AP Photo/ Soares and Hacking Family) election. Forty-one percent of Kabul, Afghan istan , Sunday. About 90 percent of the Afghan electorate, 41 percent of those those registered were women . registering are women , have s igned up to vote in October's landmark presidential e lection, the ''The participation is amaz- United Nations said ·sunday, as it began winding down a registration effort marred by bloody ing," U,N. spokesman David attacks on election staff and voters . (AP Photo/ Emi lio Morenatti) Singh said . "There was a lot of ' enough. center of the country, where skepticism about this process progress disarming warlords' tered voters would be at the beginning , but the tar- private armies. A vote for "We are overwhelmed with regional leaders - including Parliament was put off until j.oy at the sheer enthusiasm of opponents of Karzai ' s drive gets have been fulfilled." , . The turnout is a relief for next spring . the people," presidential for a centralized state - have the world body, which has It is also a boost for spokesman Jawed Ludin said . encouraged their supporters to BY PAUL FOY Sat urday that he was overcome misgivings about President Hamid Karzai, who "It' s esse ntially the first sig'n ' up, Ethnic rivalry in a ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER unaware of any new informa- Afghanistan's readiness for is widely exJiected to defeat important step toward a suc- coantry deeply scarred by elections under strong pres- 22 rivals to secure a new five - cessful and legitimate election years of infighting has also tion about hi s daughter. encouraged communities to SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The organi zed search for sure from the United States. year term . The U.S.-backed process." · . Afghans have llocked to make sure they are fully repre- Mark Hacking directed a Lori Hacking was called off The vote had been delayed interim leader was still saying relative to give police new by the familie s earlier this from June becau se of slow in June that 6 million regi~- register in the north, west and sented . . '. information about his wife :s wee k, a decision they said disappearance that has rolice was made out of concern for turmng agam to a mumcipal the volunteers' safety. The subscribe todaY¥ (740) 992-2155 landfill , detectives said search was in neighborhoods, . ,. ' . ,. Sunday. indu strial areas and canyons Authorities investigating near the park where Lori the case were surprised by Hacking was said to have the family's request that vol- been jogg ing the morning unteers stop searching for she was reported missing. · SAVE UP TO 4D1. ON Lori Hacking based on new Since th at day, Mark detail from her husband . YOUR GROCERY BILL. Hackin g's credibility has The statement released late amid revelations Saturday by the· families of crumbled Mark and Lori Hacking did that he lied to his wife about • WANT PROOF? not say what Mark Hacking enrolling at medical school in North Carolina and about had told them. from the . Authorities would o~Iy say graduating University of Utah. JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT. that the relative provided TJ.e day after Mark "additional substantive new information," said · Detective Hacking reported l],is wife DnlmPirnv Dwayne Baird. He declined missing, he was taken to a psychiatric ward after he was to comment funher. · .Baird said police would seen running around at night renew a search at a municipal naked outside a motel where landfill. Cadaver dogs would he 'd taken a room. Investi gators focused. on not be available until Friday, however, when the all-night Mark Hacking, 28 , after searching can begin, he said. learning he was at a store . Mark Hacking 's parents. buying a new mattress just JUST LOOK Al THE RECEIPT Douglas and Janet Hacking, before reporting his wife refused to comment Sunday. missing. Authorities were ~ . •••• THE PROOF •••• later seen removing a box as did his lawyer. ••••I,ECIAL lUIS•• Lori Hacking, 27, has been spring from the couple 's 89~ . . ·IJ GROCERIES 87.00• missing since July 19, when apanment. Investigators have Ull10 5. fi i!DS her husband told authorities refused to confirm reports scom altHHl u NO 'FRILLS -13.00 UH.Ilill that she failed to return from that they found a mattress in ~IS lll an early morning jog. a nearby trash bin. Ul liMATl OESmlliT ' SMALLER STORES -10.00 Lori Hacking 's father, Hacking has not been Eraldo Soares, said late charged. LOW-OVERHEAD -11.00 Relatives _of missing woman say Mark Hacking gave them information that makes searching for her unnecessary Sunday Times~Sehtine/ SAVE·A·LOt '' . ' JUST LOOK AT THE RECEIPT I BIG BEND 700lWest M ,Sl., 00 2.99 ~ILLSIUU 1U -1U ~Zm GROCERIES AT SAVE-A-LOT Wildfire in Washington burns buildings and forces evacuations; authorities suspect arson THORP, Wash. (AP) - A wildfire that destroyed two 'homes and threatened dozens . of others appears to be the work of an arsonist who has set 10 other fires in central Washington in the last two months, authorities · said Saturday. . A s!JW? of. emergency was ~Jared m Kittitas County as a wind-swept blaze forced the evacuation of dozens of homes in the Cascade · foothills. Helicopters dropped water and planes distributed retardant to prevent the fire's spread. "We are investigating this fire as arson," Undersheriff Claxton Myers said Saturday. 'We believe thc;y are all linked." . Wmds up to 25 mph fanned the flames, forcing the evacuation of about 200 mainly seasonal homes in the eastern Cascade foothills Saturday. Myers said the blaze destroyed two homes and a shop as it raced across 300 acres. None of the previous I0 arsons in Kittitas County darnage:d buildings. · Tile f1re began Friday near lnlei'State 90 between Cle Elum i!l1d Ellensburg. Some of the homes f~refighters were able to save had flames lapping at the front door, Myers S31d. "It's stressing our resources. In fact, we' ve moved · beyond what our resources can harr... die," Myers said. l High winds posed a threat as firefighters hoped to channel tlie fife away !Tom nearby timber, said Dave Johnson, inci' ' • dent commander for Washington state. ''There's a lot of fire still in the trees. Where the wind goes is where it's going to take it," Johnson said. · Amber Schlichting, 20, cried when she heard the news Saturday: Her family's home was one of two destroyed in the wildfire thai roared through a nearby canyon a day earlier. ''I still just can't believe it. They tell me everythin~ 's gqne ," Schlichting said. 'it doesn't even feel like reality." Most · of the recent arsons have been set in the afternoon, in areas with plenty of fuel , such as dry grass or umber, and near homes and highway access. · The sheriff's department offered a $10,000 reward for information in the case. In southwestern Utah. a pair of lightning-caused fires, fanned . by hot winds and low humidity, consumed a combined total of nearly 38,000 acres. The fires were in a part of Dixie National Forest where prescribed burns had been planned, but f~refighters staned working to suppress the larger blaze Saturday after it carne within a mile of !he farming community of Enterprise. Backfires stopped its advance, frre information officer Maggie Dowd said. Occupants of eight homes evacuated voluntarily, although fire officials said no structures were threatened. 53.00 89l cum u·s ' S,o\iHi ll l OR IT'S WHY YOU SAVE UP TO 401. ON YOUR GROCER! ES. SPA6~i ll l05 U-ZU~tz '14 tAl ~"" ••••••••••••••••••• IIW.SAVE -A-LDLCDM U.VI mum sAUCE 1111 Ill JliGS ' fUmmzA U -711 " ' o\UiU511 ZQUIIUAJ fiiG, , liE . "lllUSiiVfiHI15M1TOlllllllUAIII TI£5 f1A'iJ;I!•it ~ 'I , .... ~~lttAI.III'tl •••• ~ -k iUUAII UIStlliUISM.. .- toiUIN fARMS EYAPU!AnD Mill 12 Ol CAN 49r muu·s tiUMCH IATI HONII lUll LA lARS I.! 01 A!NOUI tUICHIIAIUI PEIIl!Di i PillA 1 m fAIR6RDUNDI em om !7 01 PI& • sm.u 11Cil£S BABY WiPES 10 tl!UI 1.79 POilliOE tHUNI HICIDRNI!iN6S i DztAN 1!t1 PIS lim TUNA I!WAnR ~ • l lOli ...IT J u 111 l~ ll ' " lUSTER 10 GAttON !lASH lAGS lDCTPII ' 1.39 u~tmu MUHIIS smm meum 9 ' I BY DAN ·GELSTON NASCAR Nutel Cup Pennsylvania 500 lesulli Associated Press Days Until High School Football Season!!! Stupples wins Women's British Open title .. SUNNINGDALE, England , (AP) - Karen Stupples won her t1rst major title Sunday with a record-tying 19-under 269, while defending champion Annika Soren stam '.s bid to become the second woman to win all four majors backto-hack ended in a tie for 13th. This time the victory went to a homegrown talent who has been playing on the LPGA Tour for six yea" and won her first title in the open. ing tournament of the season. Now she has a major to go . with it and a check for $290;880. Stupples shot an - 8-ufider 64 in the final round on the Old Course at Sunningdale to tie the record-low score in a major. set by Dottie Pepper at the 1999 Nabisco Dinah Shore. Starting the round a stroke behind third-round co-leaders Heather Bowie and Rachel Teske, Stupples began the day with an eagle on No. I and a double-eagle on the second hole. '· Stupples was the first English winner at the Women 's British Open since Penny Grice-Whittaker in 1991 and first English winner of a major since Alison Nicholas, who won the U, S, Open in 1997. Teske shot a 70 to finish at 14-under 274, one stroke ahead of Bowie, whose 71 gave her a 13-under total of 275. Mexico's Lorena Ochoa (70) was fourth at 276 .. LONG POND, Pa. Jimmie Jphnson has voiced his disdain ahout NASCAR's new points system that will leave him fighting for a points championship instead of celebrating one near season's end. Johnson ligures the only solution is. to keeping winning rdces. · "If we cnmplain too much and don't stay focused on·what we needt<?, we'll just be complainers at the end of the year who finished third or lounh," Johnson said. It's hard to imagine that Johnson still won't be the guy to beat in those final I 0 races. Johnson pulled off a clean sweep at Pocono Raceway, dominating at the track for the second time in seven weeks, building on his NASCAR Nextel Cup points lead and winning the Pennsylvania 500 on Sunday in a race that shuffled the rest of the standings. "Over the long haul today I wa~ able to put the car where I needed it," said Johnson, who's the first driver to win the Pocono 500 and Pennsylvania 500 in the same year since Bobby Labonte in 1999. Under the old points system, Johnson probably could have cruised toward his ftrst career points title. Instead, he'll be lumped with the rest of the drivers in the top I 0, along with . any others within 400 points of the lead after the 46th race, to compete for the championship Please see Johnson. Bli . Sundoy . AI Pocono R11 we• Lone Poncl. "" Lip longiii:U - (Stitt pns"'Zn ftj)liabtt 1111) . 1. (14)Jirmie.Jo~Qon, ~. 200, $276,950. 2. (21) Martin. Fold, 200, $132,896. 3. (20) Kuey Kah<le, Dodge. 200, $131 ,645. 4. Greg llillle, FQfd, 200. $98.-430. 5.l13 Jell Gotdon, Chevrolet. 200, $121 ,728. 6 29 ~ L-.te, OheYrolot, 200, $103,~7. (22) Aobby Gordan, ChoYrole!, 200, $105,827. 6 (15) Man Kenselh. Fofd. 200. s1 13,968. 9. (9) J9rtmli.Mayfoeld, ~; 200, $92.490. ~0. !5)Elllo11Sedler, Fofd, 200,$101,823. 11 . 28) .5ootl W1mmer, ~. 200, $87.040. 1?- (35) Alc:ky Audd, Ford, 200, $87,50e. 13. (:!10) Ryan Newman, ~. 200, $100,457. 14. (81 Brf1111 ChtMtJio1, 200, 569,215, 15. (4) S1erllng Marlin , ~ . 200. 594.290. 16. t2) Joe Nemochek, ~. 200, $85,590. 17. (12) Flus1y Wallace, ~. 200. $99,423. 18. !1) ea..., M,ears; Dodge, 200, $82,215. 19. (ll5) Kyto l'1llly, Dodge, 200, $87,029. 20. (35) Ricky CnMirl, Chovrolo1, 200, $88,265. 21 . (35) Ken Schroder, ~. 200, $57,990. 22. lll5) Scott Riggs, Chwrokl~ 200. $82,877. 23. 36) Jimmy Spencer, Chw-. 199, $58,290. 24. (24~0ale Jamott, Ford, 194, $88,032. 25. !16 Dale EamhartftJ!., Chevmlet, 193, $101,093. 26. 3) rt Buscl!, Ford, 192, transmission, $74,155. 27. (31) Oa"' Blaney, Chevrolet 187, $84,615. 28, (tO) ,Brendan Gaughan. Oodge..1n. accident. $83,985. 1 22. (17) Bobby Lat>onte, Ch<MCiet, 175, acckleil. Sll8.373. :!10. (7) Janio McMurray, Dodge, 170; eng;ne flluro, $81,1140 . . 31 . t27) Ward Burton,'Chwrola1, 162: -anomlsslon1 $52,99(). 32. (18) KsYin Harvtck. Qhovr<>jet, 141, onglnefallure, $81,81& 33. (32) Jeff Green, Dodge, 128, engine hlllura, $78,890. · 34. !23) Jeff Burton, Ford. 1 40, handling, $51 ,505. 35. 8) Tony Stewart, CheYrolel, 107, - 1, $99,043. 36. t11) Michael Wat1rip, Chwrolet. 100, engine fall. 1188,121. 37. (40) Mo!gan $hepherd, llodgo, 79, engine lallure, $51,900. 38. (an Todd Bodine, Fofd, 72, engine tallure, S51 ,785. 35. (43) Ca~ long, Ford, 44, too slow, SSt ,680. 40. (42).Jeoon Jerreil, Chevrolel40, handHng, $51,505. 41 . !41) Klrl! Shalmordine, Ford, 40, too llow, $51.365. 42. 35) Grog Sad<s, Dodge, 19, vibration, S51 ,275. 43. (34) ~J. Jones, Dodge, 8, brakes, $51 ,459. •1 t19l v_.., Rooe Slatlatlco ,TirM of Aller. 3 hours, 57 mlnu1as, 35 seconds. . Malllfn o1V1c1ury: 2.138 secoods. ' - ' s A - Spood: 126.271 mpli, CIU11on FlltiO: Nine 1or 35 lapo. . I.Nd Clllngel: 18 among 10 driwrs. . Lip lAidOrol C.Masrs O: J.Nemechok 1·31: J.Johnaon 32· 33; R.Audd 34: J.Gordon 35-41 : J.Johnoon 42-84: J.G_, 81!; J.Johnson 86-100: D.Jsrmtt 101: C.Maars 102·118: J.JohnoQn 11\l-121: D.Blaney 122·123; J.Gordon 124-127: M.Martin 11!8o 138: J.Johnson 135-161 ; K.Schrader 162: J.Jotmoon 183-20o, Jimmie Johnson raises the trophy after winning the NASCAR Pennsylvania 500 at the Pocono Raceway in Long Pond, Pa., Sunday. (AP) Poln1 Standinp: 1. J.Johnson, 3,040. 2. J.Gordon, 2:8011. ;3., ·D.Earnhardt Jr., 2,m . 4. M.Kenseth, 2;623. 5. T. ~ , 2,606. 8. E.Sadler, 2,504. 7. K.Buoch, 2,481 . 8. R.Newmln, • 2,472. 9. B.LBbonte, 2,466. fO. K.Harvid<, 2,420. · . Injured Earnhardt, Jr. needs relief agairl Morales takes decision over Hernandez LAS VEGAS (AP)- Erik · Morales peppered Carlos . Hernandez with jabs and rocked him with uppercuts to take an unanimous decision Saturday night in their super featherweight title unification bout. · WBC champion Morales , who has held crowns In three weight classes, added Hernandez's IBl' title. Dominating the 12-round fight with his superior boxing skills against the constantly charging Hernandez, Morales :won by scores of 119-109 on twO' cards, · and 115-113 on ihe other, . ••u S'Itll LUfS ••" JUS I LQOUI IHE RECEIPI ., JohnsOn dominates again at Pocono Pawtucket ~efeats Clippers • : PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) ;:.-- Brfan Daubach hit a threerun hbmer and Justin Sherrod drove in three runs as the Pawtucket Red Sox beat the Columbus Clippers 7-3 on ~unday. . · Daubach hit his 14th homer of the season in ·the first )nning on a 3-and-2 pitch from Buddy Carlyle (5-4) . George L,ombard followed with a single and· scored the inning's foun~ run on Justin Sherrod's double. Sherrod hit a solo home run in the founh for a 5-3 lead. His ihird RBI came on a sacrifice fly in the eighth. Andy Phillips hit a two-run · homer in the second off Pawtucket starter ByungHyun Kim. It was Phillips' 18th homer of the season. · - --- -' - - - - ----- ---- Please see NASCAR Bli Golf - PGA Tour. Astros7 Reds 5 1 Astros squeeze by Reds Singh outlasts Daly. ' . to win .Buick Open CINCINNATI (AP) - Astros manager Phil Gamer figured this was the perfect time-for a suicide squeeze. BY lARRY I.AGE Associated Press He was absolutely right. Bukk Op 1ft Sc:Gnl Adam · Everett's eighth-inning AT WAIIWICKHILU !lour- Qo<Jomw squeeze bunt drove in the goCUio '· GRAND BLANC, Mich. ahead run, Roy Oswalt beat the f'Uftll: .... ~ ~ l - The final round of the YAIIICIME 7,127; PM: ft Cincinnati Reds again, and Buick Open on SunQay Vl/aySingh · 113-~- Ill Houston came from behind to turned into a virtual match- John Da~ 70 a• eo ee ~ win 7-5 Sunday. Tiger l'!oodl 87 81 ee • - 287 Singh play between Vijay Morgan Ensberg had three 87~7<17*- 287 and John Daly, one of the top Carloafranoo swwartC:Ink · -~.,.. 270 RBis for the Astros, including a ·golfers in the world against Jell Sluman 7~7...,..- 21-1•• sacritice fly in the eighth that cut Jim Furytc . fi&.8Mo.til :.. 271 one of the · m ost popular. their deficit to 5-4, After Jeff Jerry Kelly 7t ee 119 81 - 212 Singh outl asted Daly with Daniel Chopra 88 Ute 70 - 2'1,2 Kent scored the tying run on . V.rplank 7~7-ro.ee - 273 a 5-under 67 Sunday to win seou John Riedling's bases-loaded Marl! O'Meara sr-ro.ro.ee - 273 Buick . Open with at 23the Craig BarlOw 66-e9-72* - 275 walk to Craig Biggio, Everett Bronden Pappas 66-73-e9-67 - 2'1!1 under 265 for hi s founh viclaid down a terrific bunt just Jose Olozabal r~t- - m tory of the year and 19th of beyond the reach of reliever Todd Chris DIMaroo 89-118-73-M - , 278 hi s career. Daly, vying for a Kenny Perry 89-118-72~7 278 Van Poppe! for a base hit that Billy Andrade 88-85-73-70- 278 win in one year for . second allowed Jeff Bagwell to score J.P. Haves 72-88-- 2n th e first time , fini shed a BQb Tway 88-87-73-69 ' - 2n from third. Gooll Ogllvy 69-7D-89-ll9 - 2n . stroke back after shooting a "We had Baggie at third, so we J im Carter 89-89·79-69"- 2n 66 and bogeying the l. ~th Paul Casey had a guy on that knows what 72-88-&ll-70 - 2n Hank Kuehne 89-89-118-71 - ffl hole. he's doing. (Jose) Vizcaino and Tiger Woods started the Biggio do, too. It takes good exeday three strokes behind 'and -round lead with Singh, cution all around, and that's what . Singh. aild pulled within a .finished tied fo r sixth at 17 we . got," said Garner, who . stroke while shooting a 66·. under after shooting a 68 on improved to 9-8 since taking He fini shed at 21 urider, two Suntlay. · over for fired manager Jimy · stroke s behind the winner Williams after the AJl-Star break. Singh:S bogey at 18 creatOswalt had his worst outing and tied with Carl os Franco ed an opportunity for Daly to (67) for third . ever against Cincinnati, but he force a playoff, but Daly was settled down in the .middle Woods will look to snap unable to take advantage of innings to give his teammates a hi s streak without a major at the break. chance to come back. nine in two weeks at the . Singh is'just the third two"We had a meeting, and the Houston Astros' Jeff Kent slides safe! ~ at home plate PGA Championship. time Buick Open champion, coaches pointed out that we under Cincinnati Reds' catcher Jason LaRue afte r a hit Defending champion Jim by Morgan Ensberg 'in the ninth inning, Sunday in . Furyk, who shared the secPlease see Bukk, 1M Ple•nsee Reds. Bl Cincinnati, (AP) • ;.____. ,. ----~-- :._ ·-·--- _)_ - --- ----- _......,_ ______ ___ --- · ... �Monday, August 2, 2004 'The Daily Sentinel ; Page B2 • www .mydailysentinel.com Monday, August 2, www.mydailysentinel.com • '. ~ribune American League :• Major League Baseball EAST W Pet. L Gl ik1l PtO AWflt hGma :.=~66~~38g::~ ""~=-ii==k~==W~3 "iiOttn 56 47 544 94 55 l2~~38-~<t3 33-18 =:l21>~25 23-29 ~-,..~..,.~~a.,c:.::::::...:~so t j" t:j"~1 16 s-s wz 31 ~nmore 46 57 44? 19 /, 3-7 L3 2229 2428 NY- EAST W L Pc:t. 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Scott T-247 A-10750(43969) Colome TreM11er DBaez 522 BndrmLU 113 2 2 2 0 1 DPattet'SOI1 22 3 5 2 2 2 1 7811271.1Mne 231100 21031JWalkar 21320002 0 0 0 1 -3 Yen 23 2 1 1 a 0 0 0 0 2 1 Umplre&-Home Gary Darling F1111t Mark Carlson Seco11d Brian Runge Third B H 9 3 3 1 9 Hahn T-233 A-34279(40120) Ouantnll 123 1 0 ~~ 0 1 2 MRiveraS38 1 1 0 parrish pitched to 2 batters 1n t11e pitched to 2 beltefl n 1he 9th Kotsay cf ToroniG 000 001 020 3 T1mp11 BIY 002 002 10• - 5 lOB--Toronto 4 Tampa Bay 7 28---Gomez (9) OHudSCif'l {17) 3~rawlord ( 17) HRI=I10s(1) Huff(1Q) SB-Baldel1(11) l.ugo2 (14) CS-Zau11 (2) IP H RERBBSO BrazeltonW43 523 Sabathia 1-,HI Oakland ~II Rays 5, Blue Jays 3 ··18 34 26-25 2329 2231 Call•• (m•nl} OH 2328 21>24 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 2_!23 2126 2<).31 17 37 ~ribune Sentinel l\egister ca~r;~::· (7 40) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ,_________Y. ______:O:.:r.;.F.;ax;;.To (740) 446·3008 Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) To Place ... lb r h~ MYongss 4 0 2 1 Byrnetlf Blalock 3b 4 0 1 0 EChavz 3b 3 1 2 1 ASrano2b 4 o o 0 Oyer! 4000 TKelra1b 4 o o o Httberg tb 4 0 0 0 Menehlt 4000 Dyrazo dh 4 0 0 0 BJordnrl 4010 CI'08t1)' ee 4 1 1 0 Perrydh 3000 Sc1Jtaro2b 4 1 2 o Mathws cf 3 o 1 o Mlhuaee 4012 Lalrdc 3110 Tot81s a! 4 I 4 Tot.ta 33 1 e 1 4 12 1 4010 Otkt.nd Rocklea10, D'backa 2 Atlzonl Colorado llbrhbl Terrero cf 3 1 2 0 ab r hbl M1iee2b 52 3 2 RAimr2b DBtiita rf LGnZizH Hlnbm tb Tracy3b Cintron I I Hille EGnzlzp LuGnzl ss 5 1 4 1 Hatton 1b 4 1 1 2 MaSwy1b 1 0 0 o 4010 40 1 1 4000 4 0 o0 3010 4 11 0 4000 1000 tkCkn~1011 GastHa3b LWalkrrt Hllidayf PrWianc:l BurniU:H TGreen c Petowe Cooll.p Sparbp 0 0 0 0 Choatep 0000 Htrs1on ph 1 0 0 0 KpiaYep 0000 Total1 33 2 7 2 Tolak 52 21 3010 1000 2100 42 34 3 110 0000 4000 37101510 Arizona 000 010 010 - 2 Cotorado 023 220 1Dx - 10 E-HUt (1) PrWltson (6) DP-Anzo11a 2 Col orado 1 LOB-Arizona 6 Colorado 15 2BTracy 120) Cmtran (23) McCracKen (6) Castilla 133) TGreene (10) HA-Mies (S) Helton l23) Gasl11ta (23) Burnitz 2 (28) SB-U les (8) 000 120 010 4 Tent 000 010 000 1 ,E-Bialoek (12) LOB-Oakland 5 Texas 5 '2B-ECha.,..z (11) Crosby (24) Seutero IP H AEAIBSO (2!!), BJordan (!!) 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Guce 01'\e Third Chari e Aelrford T-3 4a A-« 0!5& (42 445) Cleveland Indians starter C C Sabath1a delivers a pitch dunng the second mnmg agamst the Kansas C1ty Royals Sunday at Kauffman Stad1um m Kansas C1ty Mo (API) ' Royals crown Sabathia DWells Unebrink 11 l.oul1 An.helm 1b rhtH 50 2 0 3000 Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. oooo """'""' Seattle Word Ads 5 120 3000 0000 10 00 3021 0000 0000 1000 6 Shlelat84 J WA.tvrz p Mayne" 1 ooo 502o 66° Gl'tCKI 'haven't come from behind late in the aame for a while," Oswalt said. "I knew that if I could change the pace and get some qutck strikeouts to get tllem off the field, they would be e:zed." Ensber& an RBI double in the ninth to make it 1·5, sending · 'slum,Ping CmciMBtl to its I Otfi Joss tn 11 games. 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Louis 9 San Frenclsco 6 28Byrd W3- 3 523 4 1 5 PuJol! (29) "Edmonds (311 Tuc~er {18) Gryboalt1 1-J 0 ~ Al!onzo (I a) NPerez (12) HR~olen ~25) Alfonseea 13 1 1 ~ o 58-Womack (18) 5---Renterm Schmidt TMBrtln 2-3 o o IPHREABBSO Reitsma I 0000 1 1 0 0 0 3 SLLoula Smoltz S 25 I WWHimaW66 B13 5 I 1 2 2 WP-Aifonseca 123000a1 Ump res-Home J m Joyce Fi'at Kerwin King Danley Second Mt~.rvln Hud!Kin Third Dena 1sr!11ghausen 1 o o o a o DeMuth T-300 A-34203(50091) Sin Francisco SohmldtL134 7 6 2 2 2 10 Aatros 7, Rods 5 Veldez 1311100 anc:lnnalf Eyre 13 2 1 1 0 1 Houlton ab rhbl TyWa1118r 13 1 0 0 0 0 ab rhbl 2010 Corrallil f 3 2 2 0 0 B19g.,lt 3001 Freel3b JKen12b 4320 DJmru 2b 5 0 1 0 Umplr&A-1-toma 8111 Watlce First Dava RChavzc 3011 CEisey I b 4 1 2 0 Aac:hwega Second Wal y Bell Third Laz D az OunnH 4120 T-300 A-41B80(41584) AE'o'l'ttss 5121 CB&Itrn c1 5 o a o WPenad 4 1 1 2 Brllmnrl 3110 JeCruz rl 2 1 1 2. AL Leaders Ensbfg 3b 4 0 3 3 Vn We ph 1 0 0 0 I :::=::::::;:::;::::,,-----:-Bgwetlph 0 1 0 0 LaAue c 4 o 0 0 BAlllNG-IAodnguez DetrOH 349 tSuzuk1 Seattle 346 Mora Battimore 336 VGtK!r Lamb 1b 5 1 2 1 FLopez ss 4 1 3 0 Oawaltp 2000 P'Wisn p 1 0 0 0 rero Anaheim 333 MYoung Texas 329 JVzcnoph 1 0 1 0 JCastro 3b 1 0 0 0 ASal'lthez Detroit 327 CGulllfln Detro~ Asmusc 0000 Vlentm ph 1 0 0 0 326 TNII 3!! ?12 7 Totlfa 33 511 4 AUN&-VGuerre ra Anehem 83 Damon Houa1an 020 010 031 7 806too 80 CGUitlen Detr~t 7a Lawton, Clnc:IMitl 001 400 000 & Cleveland 77 ShaHiek:l New York 77 E-B1gg o (S) DP-Houston 3 Clne1nnat1 1 MVoung Texea 76 Crawford Tampa Bay 75 LOB-Houstor1 9 C1ncmnat1 IS 2B-Ensbarg AAodnglillz New Vork 75 ABI--Tejada Baltimore 96 DOmz Bos!On t15l Caoo( (331 Dunn (20J WPana (7) flopez (5 HR-JaCruz (3) ~swait 93 MRam rez Boston 84 VG'-'errero Ana PW1 SOfl SF-Ensberg halm 83 JGuiHen Anah81m 81 VMartmez IP H AERBBSO C~and 79 CGu1llen Detro~ 79 HIT&-ISuZUkl Seattle 158 MVoung Tfll(ag Oswaii:Wt1-8 7 10 5 4 :2 8 149 VGuerrero Anahem 134 Crawford TamDMIC811 10 0 0 0 0 lidge s 11 1 1 0 0 1 1 pa ~ 132 Ti!J6dA BaH~mora. 132 CGu~len Detroit, 129 IRodrlpz Detro~ 127 Cincinnati HOME RUN&-Afkldrlguez New York 2!! PWiiiCil 7 6 3 3 4 " RledlngL43 13 3 3 3 2 0 MAam11ez Boston 28 DOnlz Boston 27 VanPoppel 23 1 o o o o l<onerko, Chlt!lgo 27 TeiX91ra Texas 25 PNorton 1 2 1 1 0 2 B alock Texas 2-4 VGuerraro Anaheim 23 HBP~ O!welt (JaCruz) Shelbek:l New York: 23 Umpir..-Home Andy F~r F1rat ~n PITQING (12 Oeollioni)-Miofd&r Oakland Kellr(. Second Ti'!1 Weill Third Gary Ceder 14-3 824 3 43; CLee C!Mm:l 10.3 768 strom T~~ A-341Xl2(42,271) 4 66 Aogars. Texa&. 1~ 785 4 20: JAincon Mionnota 8o3 750 2 55 PMirtW!ez bton Angela 3, Marlner8 2 11~ 733,4n7 ~ lbenezll 41 2 0 Jebsend1 3 I 2 2 Pttt.burgh 200 010 202 7 Spiezio lb 3 0 o 0 MllwaukN 000 :no 131 1 EMrtnz ph 1 o 1 o No outs when Wlnmng rUflliXPd Bmqlal:lb 0000 E-f<endall (6) OP-Pittlburgh 2 LOB- Ollvoc 4 000 Pittlhurltl 6 M1lwau~H 10 28-Kindlll L..one3b 3010 JW~IQI'I2"{2e) Maekowlflk (1a) I<W.III lopmM 4010 '"'I~) 9ranran (1) BHtll (10) TOIIIs M 210 2 Tatllla 30 3 1 3 Mdn k (5) HA-Simon {2) Jenk1n1 ~HI) SB-Counuli (121 CS-JWillon (3) IMttll 000 200 000 2 Moeller (1) 8-KWtMt SF......f..AaekoWiak AMhllm 000 012 00. J IP H AIRIIIO E-Leona (81 AFr1nkll~ (1) OP-SHrt!t 1 Mat'rtlm ~ LOB-Se1ttla 8. Arlll'lelm 5 e 8 -4 4 3 7 28-VGuarr~ra (30). Quintan (12) HA1 2 0 0 0 1 JleObHn (6) Quinlan {3) 58-Pride (1) l 3 1 1 I 0 0 C8-l.optz {1} SF-Ertltd 2~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ leltttt IP H ~IJIIIIO Reds Sin Dtsvo tbrhbl abrhbl BArnNG-Bond• San Franc1sco 349 Rolen St l.o!At 334 Cuey Ct-K:Innati 332 Lore1la San Diego 332: Helton ColoreOO 331 JEatrada Atlanta 329: Bakrt Loa Moe... 328 ............,utola St Louis 89 BAbreu ~~~ 82 HIIOO Colorldo 79 Bondi Stn Ffwnco 78 JOftw: AtiM1II 7fl Aol6'1 St Loull, 73 Ed11'101'101 81 l.oUI, 71 RII--Aolln St Looll 9e CUtillll. ColcreOO 87 Bum~ CQ4or11c1o, 81 &Abr .... Phlladelphll Edmonda 81 Lou a 78 P1,1)olt St louis 715 Clbrn Floridl 74; a.ttrs Lot _,. n HI1W--I.Int1o, Son Oleo<> 131 JWiloon P,. ~ 138 Pllnw Flortdl., 134 lztuna Loa M- 128 CMoioy, 127 Biggio. Houalon, I:Hi1Rolin 81 Louie, 124 - HOMI ~UNI-Thome Pttlladelphl1 31 l.o!J• 01om ClnciMIIl ~ ""10<0 91 a ..,. "" L.oo MQt'- ~ ~- S1 """ ae Burnllz (l(MOI'Ido 21 8oncll, San Frtnol:too BY STEVE BRISENDINE Assoc1aled Press KANSAS CITY, Mo cc Sabathta ts a btg ptlcher wtth a btg problem "It hasn't been a typtcallast three or four weeks for me," Sabathta satd "I've JUSt been bad" Sabathta {7-6) gave up a seasonhtgh seven runs on mne ~Its m only five mmngs m the Cleveland lndtans ' 7-6 loss to the Kansas Ctty Royals on Sunday The 6-foot-7, 290-pound left-hander hasn't won back-to-back dectstons s1nce June, when he was 5-3 and headed to hts second stra1ght All-Star game He's 2-3 with two no-dectstons smce "I have no excuses l can't put my fmger on any one thmg," he smd "I JUSt haven't been pttchmg to my ability, and these "re games we need to win It 's kmd of embarrassmg" It's also frustratmg for lndtans manager Enc Wedge, whose team IS trymg to poslllon ItSelf tor a run al the postseason and needs all the help 11 can get from Its No I starter "He has to go out there, be aggresstve, ptck hts spots and get ahead," Wedge satd "That's not what I'm seemg nght now " The most humbhng moments for Sabath1a on Sunday came 111 the fourth mnmg F1rst. he gave up an RBI smgle to Abraham Nunez, who JUSt JOmed the Royals 111 a trade from Flonda Then, alter g1vmg up another smgle, Sabathta hung a slider to'lhe Royals ' No 9 httter, John Buck Buck launched It 1nto the left-field stands for a three-run homer and a 6-2 lead "I wouldn 't say I embarrassed htm," Buck satd. "He's embarrassed -a lot more guys than I ever wtll I was JUSt trymg to get good wood on 11 " Ken Harvey added a pa1r of one-run doubles for Kansas Ctty, and Nunez had two RBls m hts Royals debut The Royals took two of three games for thetr first senes wm smce they took three of four from Mmnesota from July 15-18 That was also the last time, before thts weekend, that they won back-to-back games "We're finally gettmg back to playmg the game the way It's supposed to be played," satd manager Tony Pena, whose team had lost e1ght stratght before winmng tts last two Darrell May (8- II) gave up two runs a7 IIM'CHINQ (11 Dtollloi'II,)-Mtton, PttlllcltlW. 4 84 Ctemw Hou.,.., 123 100 271; ... , _ ,,.. on stx htts, walked two and struck out two tn ftve mnmgs Grady Stzemore and Trav1s Hafner homered for the lndtans. who lost two stratght for the first tune smce the Ch1cago While Sox won both ends of a two game senes July 21-22 Stzemore's two-run homer mto the nght-fteld stand s m the stxth, and Hainer's two-out solo shot m the seventh, both oft reliever Scott Sulltvan. got Cleveland w1thm 7-5 Ttm Laker followed Hafner 's homer wtth .1 smgle before Ja1me Cerda relieved Sullivan and got Coco Cnsp to ground out to th1rd Cerda gave up an unearned run m the e1ghth, when Om.tr Y1zquel ' s sac nftce tly made 11 7-6 That followed a !Jeldmg error by shortstop Angel Berroa on Ronme Belliard's one·out grounder Nunez answered tn the e1ghth wllh an RBI d011ble. gtvmg the Royal s an 8-6 lead 'T m very happy with what I d1d today," smd Nunez, who hll 173 m 58 games for the Mailms "] JUSI want a chance to prove that I c<1n play everyday 111 the maJOr leagues " Y1ctor M~rtmez hit mto a run-scormg double play m the nmth oft Shawn Camp, who earned h1s second save 111 as many chances Cnsp then launched a fly ball mto the gap 111 le(t wlle1 for what looked to be a sure htt, but center f1elde1 Dav1d DeJesus made a sltdmg catch to end the game "You wouldn't have wanted to see my face 1f he h.1dn 't gotten to that," Campsmd Harvey's f1rst RBI double put the Royal s up 1-0 m the f1rst, and h1~ sec and made It 7-2 m the s1xth Cleveland went up 2 I 1n Ihe second on Cnsp's sacnf1te tly and Ronme Belhard's RBI smgle, but the Royals lied 11 m the thtrd on DeJe s u ~ · one-run smgle Notes: Vtzquer went 0-for-4, endmg Ius season- h1gh h1ttm~ stre<Ik at 13 games Nunez went 2-tor-4 w1th a run He started m nght field to gtve Matt Sta1rs, who had seven RBls m the sene s' ftrst two games, the day Sabathta lost on the road for off only the second lime m stx dectswn s, and h1s road ERA rose from 2 02 to 2.86 . Cleveland first baseman Lou Merlom, who left Fnday mght's game wnh muscle, lightness, returned Sunday and was 2-for-4 Both of Stzemore's homers have come agamst Kansas Ctty The Royal s scored 25 runs in the three-game senes, a season htgh ?&!, 2 ?5 U'nl L.ol NIQIIrM 8-3 710 4 1II F10t1dl ""' m ue PMno m. ' oe two-run homer for the Reds, and caught between hops. The ball Wily Mo Pena had a two-run dou- glanced off his glove into short ble. left field and Kent Will credited Riedhng (4-3) gave up three with a sinsle. C111tr0 said the ball hits, two walks and three runs in might have taken a sliaht bad hop. two-thirds of an mmng. He was "I went back because it Will a ejected by plate umpire Andy high chopper," he said. "It had Fletcher as he walked off the field topspin, and it bounced a little after betnJ. reheved. higher than I expected. 1 "I didn t make the pttches. It's should've made the play" frustratmg," Riedling swd. Lamb moved to third on the Houston was losing S-3 when play and scored on Ensberg's sacMike Lamb smgled to start the nfice fly. Pmch-hitter Bagwell etghth. Kent followed with a walked, and Vtzcamo had a chopper to normally reltable thud ptnch-htt smgle to load the bases baseman Juan Castro, who got for Biggio • q rI ::u:: Ie ANNouNCEMENTS GaraQe Onve 'vard sale 375 Beech Slree1 A place lor a Yard sale begtnn1ng Mon Chrlsttan Rock Band to B/2104 9am to 7pm and ending? Everything from practtce and play Willing to J ewe 1ry t o cars G a rll eld Jg ve dona110n Please call H ts oseph(740)4411236 v r4 r -11111!!!!1!!1 _ _ _ _1. ___ ___ GIVJ!AWAY Relr gerator and 740 992 6528 dryer l..osrAND :"''~~OY~.: ~ 2 famtly yard sale Tuesday AuguSt 3rd and Wednesday August 41h 112 m le up Baoley Run Ad Off 124 FOUND 0 Hu141e Yard Sale one mtle south of Tuppers Plams Route 7 August 3rd&4th lhO Announcement • Camping Equipment ...................................780 CNAs & Reslden! Aaslstams toteryiews Are Now Being Conducted For CNA & Resident Assistant Poatdons If You ~re A Canng Enthuslasltc Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jo1n Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out\ You II Be Glad You Oldl Competitive CNA Wage& Paid Vacations Paid Meals Many Other Benefits Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Waahlngton St Ravenawood (Across Rllchla Bridge Rl 2 North Last Business On Right) References ReQuired • .010 Child/Elderly Care .................................... 190 Electrlcei/Relrlgeratlon ••840 Equipment for Rent ................................480 Excavating.. • • • 830 Farm Equipment......................................610 Farmalor Rent ••• •• •• • .... ... • •••430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Leaaa .. • • •• ....... 490 For Sale ........ W"' ................................ ..... 585 For Sale or Trade. . ...... .. •• • ••• 590 Fruits & Vagetablaa..... ... ... •.................. 580 Furnllhed Room•. •• .... • •••• ... • •..450 General Hauling........................................850 Giveaway ••• •• • • •• • • ....... •................040 Happy Ad8....................................................050 Hay & Grain.. ............ •....................... , ....840 Help W•nted ................................................ 110 Home lmprov•ment•............ ........... .. ........at 0 Home• for Stile ..........................................3t0 HouHhold Oooda ...................................110 HouHI tor Rent ......................................... 410 In Mtmorlem . ..........................................020 lnaurlnct .................................................... 130 Lllwn & Gardtln Equipment .......................180 LlveltOCk.....................................................130 Lnt and Found .......................~................... 010 Loti I Acrtege .............. ,...,.........................350 Mlae~llaneou1 ............................................. 170 MlacetlaMOUa MarchandiH............ .. • •••• 540 Mobile Home ,..pilr....................................880 Mobllt Hom81 for Rant .......................... .. 420 Mobile Hom•• for S.le................................320 Monty to Lo.n ...........................................220 Good,... ...... .. ..... . ..... ..... ... •• ••• 7t5 Uphol1tery ...... ,......................................... 870 Van• For Stile. .... •••• • ...... •• •..........730 W•nted to Buy- Farm Supplln Wanted To •• ,.........820 Do...................................... 180 W•nted to Rent.... ..... ....... ••••• •...... 470 Yard Sale- Glllllpoll•.............. .. . ..••.•..••.072 Y•rd SaJe-PorneroyiMicldle ...................074 Yard s.!e-Pt. PI. . Nnt.... .. •••• •• ..... ••••• •• 076 Lady to stay wl1h elderly lady Must have references 17401446 8394 Uve m companton Duties Include housekeepmg cook tng Room and board provld ed plus monrhly salary One day ot1 a week References preferred (740)367 7893 or ( 740 )709 6153 DRJVBUl!EWPAT IICALE Jlqulpmen1 Mechanic or Welder Must have Ohto Depa rtment of Education Certification/ LICensure and have or be ehgtble to obtam tntervent on specta!ts1 validation Send resume by August 6th to Carleton School PO Box 307 1310 Carle1on Street Syracuse Oh1o 45779 or fax to (7401992 6438 TEMPORARY 1(1 \I 1 .., 1\11 HOMES FORSALE Office help needed at the Galha·Lawrence County ' pos Serv1ce Agency tble on th1s 3 bedroom Farm Agrtcuftural exper1ence help ath country senmg mod ful but not requtr ed rn home Newly fintshed 1 001 Central atr/l:leat Apphcat1ons wtll be recetved at the Gallla·Lawrence Farm ump basemen1 on 1 Servtce Agency Off1ce 111 eras Centrally located 3 Jackson Pike Room 1571 mutes from Athens GalhpoltS OH (740)446· maroy and Parkersburg 8687 unttl 4 30 PM Monday pproxlmately SBSO August 9 USDAIFSA ts an anthly payment Cal Equal Opportun ty hns or Robbte a Employer 740 67 3041 :T.:. he .:;;.:M .:.a.:.so_ n _C_o_u_n_ly_ P_ub _l_c 3 bedroom 2 baths ftre Ubrary Is see~ung a Part place On 4 3 ac res In the Scen1c v ew time Library Clerk for 8 10 12 Country Call 17401709 hours per week The suc· $75 000 casstul applicant must ba 1166 816/04 EQual Opportunity ~Eiiimwploy;;:.;•;;.r~----., 11!16 ,,_SO!ool,~$~· .I Service truck/tools alao Gttllpollt car..r College preferable Competitive (Car.eers Clole To Home) wageo Good benef .. Apply Can Todeyl 740-446..367 at Sands H•ll Coal Company 1 -600-214-0052 38701 Stale Route 1eo ,_gdipo!~Qr~ com Hamden Oh10 or call Accr.oit~ Msmt>.r Accr'l'ditlng (740)384-4211 to request an ~tot 11 1; ldwut CoHeget epplicatlon form to be malted Resumes can be ma1led directly to PO Box Need experlencect worker 650 Hamden OH 45634 fuU time '" restaurant work dayltllft, 8&nd re.aponse to Tho Dally S.ntmel PO Box 729-10, Pomerl!)( Oh 45769 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn• 1 8B8 582 3345 ~ •Earn ~n 45-50K .Mln 1 year up. .HomoWoolrondS 1MJ0.612-23412 PRo~JONAL SER\1CES 10 Knowledge m electrical and • Alr condl11onlng preJerrtcl CIJI ;~~~====== r;;;:;;::~:: HELP NEEDED CLASS A COL NEEOEO e$500 tlgn-on bonUI .Start at 3ft cpm .95% No lauch freight oNO FORCED NYC BUSINESS 0ProKilJNflY Teacher Preschool Special Educat1on 3 Days Per Week Must Have Ohio Department of Education Certthcatton!Licensure and Have or Be Eltglbfe to Obtain Are u SS motivated? 1DOX lnterventton Specialist more powerful than MLM IF Vahda11on Send Resume By Serious 800 305 7949 August 6th to Carleton School PO Box 307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse Ohio 45779 or Fax To (740)992 6438 ------Teacher Preschool Spectal Educatton 3 days per week wv Night Shift Heavy Wtll Pressure Wash hOuses mobde homes meta"l bu1id mgs and guuers Cal (740)446 0151 ask for Ron or leave message ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEt 60 vending machines/ excellent locations all for $10 995 8()().234-6982 Need a Heating Cooling Installer with at least 1 year aKparience Pay by experl· friendly, familiar with com ence Call(740)441 1236 putera and able to lift up to 25 pounds Saturdays and Ntodlng mo,. money? evening hour1jt are required We are offering a Pick up application at 508 Viand 51 P1 Pleaaan1 EOE $300 Sign on Bonua WANTED Parl·llme pool· Drive tiona available to a&alst w•th Help protect your Qun Individuals wtth mental retar Tlrtd or tieing o Rlghtsl Recruit Volunteer• dation at 1 group homt In Numbor?? and accept dOnadone tor Bidwell the Nations leading 11 35 hrliwk 3 30 9 30p Th NI!W PAY SCALE Non Flroflt organ izational 2 30·9 30p Frl 9a·6P Sal ea-ep Sun O~vo.- w~h Clan A COl We offer competitive 21 31 nrll/wk 3·8p Th/Frl 1• and 2 ye1rw exptrltnoe. wages health bttneflta 10p SaUSun, <> weekly bonUHI and I Mu01 haWI high ochool dlplo •31 cente per mile prolenJonaJ work maiGED valid driver 1 .1100 elg~n bonu1 environment license and three ytlrl , No lo-.1 NYC FuU or pa,n time Day and good driving expar11nce Evening lhlltlavelllblol ' ' " ' No ~llll'rfl9ht $7 00/hr Pre emplovement , Hoopltallulloll end 401 K Orug Testing Send retume ovolloble Call Todayl to Buckeye Community Service• P:O Box 604 lntai'Htad portleo oall 1 8n-483 e2•1 ut 24e4 Jackaon OH 45&40 eoo.es2·23Uiormora www lnfoclaiOn com Deadline for applicant• Info Wanted to Buy ........................................... 090 ' oda 1 Business is booming look (Equal Opportunity Emplcr,-er) 1ng for part 11me serviCe .and delivery help Call 740 385· 4367 or lax resume to 740 Installers for DTV systems 385-7671 and D1shNet 1n West V1rg1ma and OhiO areas long term Chnstlan Metal Band seeks work lor the nght people Basstst Prefer someone Must be Respons1ble and who can jam has pass1on Dependable! E:<per1ence tor mus1c and some expen preferred but wtll train the ence Contact Gavm at rlgh1 person (3041675-1400 [7401256·6496 Trucks for Stile ••• ••• ••• • ' :a~ewapt lac8e66a 77C6~n417a3c1 applicant should have at least two years lUll t1me FOR SAil DRYWALL Insta ll Ftmsh Pa n1tng Carpententry Bathrooms Rastdenttal Commerc1al INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pr ces Sl!Ne (7401388 8731 ln3lft\J\..IIVI, _ • --------3Sr 2Ba 2 Car Garage closed breezeway 77 acres 30 mln from Toyota 294 Blackburn Dr Ashton 13041576·29117 WV ON CONJR~CI 3 bedroom 1 bath n c ecluded area off Rout 10 minules soulh o alii pols Good orne $69 900 (7401379 9281 740 645 2166 LAND New list1ng 296 LeGrande Blvd Aval able Nowt 3 bed room 1 1/2 bath storage butldmg lennox heatla•r Call after 3pm & weekends Senous calls only E:<tra lot beside home wlproperty {740)448 4050 wwworvbcom Home ltslmgs Ltst your home by calhng t7401446 3820 Vtew photosnnfo onl1ne Bedroom 2 Bath 0 x100 state approved ut ldmg Beaut1fu Vtew ddtson Township Code 1404 or call (740)367 465 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car arage $2500 Carpet llowance Jay Dnve al flpolls Code 52804 or au (740)44&7231 Bedroom 2 Bath A ver tew/ Access Prtvate at Dock m Galltpolts 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all(740)446 0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 ath 3 Car Bnck nanached Garage 2 tory OlltbUIId ng Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 112 8alh lOse to Holzer Hosp1tal n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446 624 Bedroom 1 1/2 Ba1h ull Basement lddlepon OH Code 17 or call (740)992 743 00 I M1ISUb1Sh Montero port Llmt1ed 4x4 Low tleage Loaded w1th xtras Coda A12 or call 740)446 3620 :::;;:=:::::==~ i~---FOR;;;::,SALE;;:~-• MOBILE HOMES '11'111 newt~paper wUI not knowingly ac:~ ad¥ertl.-ment• ror ,... --- ..._whlchleln 'f'lollllon ot thll.w Our t.----~--,..J dwelling• echerUMd In Georges P9rtab'e Sawmft don't haul your logs to the mill just call 304-675 1957 IYIIKIW. on tin ~ .........11ybo- Informed t~ -'1 1'h(l MWSP'IPI'f .... HOMES 10 FOR SALE New Oakwood mega store Homes by featunng Oakwood Fleetwood & Gtles One stop shopptng only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursv lie WV (304)736 3409 SA 7 Sou th 4 bdrm 2 ba 1 story 3 000 sq ft 5800/mo delivery S1 1 495 call N kk• 740 385 994B 20 MOBILE HoMt:S (7401367 0299 - - - - - -- - Ta k1ng appltcaiiDns lor small 1 bedroom house n Mid dleport reler ences & depoSit requtred {740)99 2 Nee 89 Skyline 14Jt70 3 6 154evenmgs bedroom wtll help wtth ;,..-;..;;....;.:;;.._ _ __ HJR RJ.Nr SAVE SAVE SAVE 14X80 3 bedroom 2 luH Stock model s at old pr ces bath s All elect nc Central 2005 models arnv nQ Now at r Porter area $400 per Coles Mob1le Homes month $400 depos11 15266 US 50 East Athens 740)446 4514 $10 0001 Homes from Oh o 45701 (740)592 1972 Foclosure VA Hud tor hsttng Wh ere You Gel Yo ur 1 800 749 8106 ex 1709 Moneys Worth 3BR 2BA 5 129 acreo Green Town1hlp cl ose to achool Pnced to sell Mora 14:<65 Fatrmont Happy Info (740)445·7377 House 2 bedroom total Batmiabad electric also hat 14x30 2 Cpmplatgly .l::tD.r:Ilt. Gre11 loeatton In bedroom addition Mu&t be Galllpollo Ohio 3 bearoomo, moved (740)446 1150 or 2 full baths P'rlce to Sell (7401441 9697 Now Phone (74Q\418 A53R 1984 55ft Schultz 2 bed room very good shape $9800 Call ahe< 5pm All raal ..tat• tdvertltlng In thll ne...,.per II subJtc1 to the Federtll Jllalr Houelng Act or 1181 which m~~kellt ll&egal to lldvertlM 1ny ~c:e,llmhttton or dltcrlmlnatlon bleed on race, oolor, religion, ... r.mnltt.wtut or natlontl origin or •ny lnttntton to mllkl any IUCh Jnteren«, !lmltltk>n or dl.erfmlnllllon " MOBD.E FOR SALE Call B D Constructton lor all Duplex for sale 3Br 2Ba of your home tmprovemen1 Ltvmg Room D1nmg & neeQs roots decks Siding K tchen Live In one Aen11he etc reasonable pr ces tree other call only after 6 30 esltmates cal) (740)992 (3041675 2495 2979 orad? Caaual Job to Iris and guys 1 B and up rk hard, play hard attl de Meet new faces an nursmg factlity s seeking a Dietary Manager Ouallfted HSCC pndes ttself tn provld tng the highest qual ty or care for our sen10rs If you like work1ng wlth the elderly and are committed to provldmg quality servtces 1n a friendly "Team Oriented~ work setting come see us at 380 Colomal Onve Btdwell Ohio or call(740)446 5001 HOMES • Holzer Santor Care Center a 70 Bad long tarm care experience tn a health care setting have knowledge of local Stale and Fed eral regulat ons regarding food service and preferably be a Cer1ihed D1e1ary Manager 12 Noon 2 ~.,l'.o_lb:LP __w_ANm.J __.-1~.,1'.80--~-~-Do--·1 eo FUN! 030 Cards ol Thanks ... ••••• Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads S,~ Borders $3.00/per ad t!i Graphics SO~ for small $1.00 for large be prepaid' local Home Health Agency Is seeking AN LPN a and Home Health A des lor the Gallla Meigs and Jackson offtces Those tnlere sted should please apply tn per son at ~no Jackson Ptke Antiques .... 530 Aparlmants lor Rant .. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market..... •••080 Auto Parts & Accessories •• 760 Auto Repair...................... •..............770 Autos lor Sale • • 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale ...................... 750 Building Supplies •• • • •• 550 Business and Buildings .. ...... .. ....... ..... 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training .......... ....................... 140 Campers & Motor Homaa ••• •• 790 suv·. (South end Hn.P WANTID CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sala. must ·O·u·e-lo-a·g·e·nc·y·s-g.ro·w·,.. h ... Space for Rent ... .... ... ........................460 Sporting 520 for s.Ht .. .. ... ... .............................120 992-2155 lb:LPWANIID tabla dresser and m•sc 8 ustness 1s boo mmg look· Ractne past H1gh School lng for expenenced drywall and trtm crdW for modular Jotn the Cartng People at turn nght and manufactured homes Please fax resume or com pany 1nformallon 1o 740· 725 385 7671 • a today. • All ads Yard Sale 42 Henkle Ave Furn1ture clothes etc Tuesday & Wednesday 9 ? Plumbing & Heating........ ........ ....... ..... ..820 Prol•••tonal Servlcea ..............................230 Radio, TV CBFI..,alr.............................. teo Real E•h1ta Wanted ...................................380 School• Jn•tructlon.................................. 150 Seed , Pl•nt & F8rt111Hr ......................... 850 Sltu•tlon• W•nted ...... .. •• • ...... ••• • •.. 120 E. Main Street l;'i>meroy, OH Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thursday for Sunday• Christmas decor plus huge · - - - - - - - - " 101 of cloths and a var ety of th 1ngs The Grate residence An ExceHent way to earn money The New Avon Saturday July 31st Monday Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 August 2nd Toddler bed toys baby clothes wicker AVONl AU Areas' To Buy or car seat Home lntenor fur· Sell Shirley Spears 3 04 6_7.:. 5·_1_429 ntture corner bench kttche n _ :_:...______ Peraaf\1111 .................................................005 P818 for S.le. .. ..... .. ...... .... ............ 560 Slllncrl/H In NeKt Day's Paper Sund•y In-Column; 1:00 p.m. For Sund•v• Paper August 3rd & 4th 9am-6pm Name your prtce yard sa le Tons of Jr tm1sses clo thes Alumtnum awning w1cker daybed end tables & much more Take ~ RI 160 N 7110 m1le past 554 tntersectton on nght a MORE auslne•• Pav• Pr-Ior To r ' Aug 1st 2nd and 3rd Tom L---·TO-Biii;UY--_.1 Grueser residence 1625 Los! Tr colored Sheltle his ltncoln Hetgh1s Absolute Top Dollar us name s TED Please call Silver and Gold Cotns (740)441 0127 Last seen at ~ethany5C6husrch Yard Sale Proofsets Gold Rings US Holzer Hos ltal m~l~uf%m SA :r~~~ °~~ Currency MTS Com Shop 151 Second Avenue 35 Follow signs Day bed G YARD SALE bookshelf color televts on dtshes linens much more r All Dlepl•y Monday-Friday for Insertion I .. flTU1JULI!., C\JMI!.ft r . GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Dlsolav Ads Nurs ng Echoing Meadows Resldenttal Center ts now accepttng applications for a part ttme and full time LPN for weekends and even1ng sh1fts Apply tn person at 319 W Unton Street Athans Oh1o References required Monday thru Frtday 8 OOam Applicants mus1 pass pre YARD SALE10 4 30pm v 0 u may send a employment screen1ng PI n. .... ·""' • a.•• '' L--~··.,~;;;::;-.;.:.•_.t resume to P:O Box 707 ncludtng but not ltmtted to GaUipohs OH 45631 drug screen and cnmlnal 2411 Mount Vernon Ave Please no phone calls! background checks August2 400800pm Paramedtcs & EMT s Fou nd Young black and -A-ug_ _"_3_9_ oo_am __ a_oo_pm_ needed Apply at 135.i Lotsuof ntce·stuff brown dog In Rio Grande Jaekson P1ke Gallipolis area Please call (740)645· YarQ Sale 1083 Camp 14171o identify Conley Rd July 31st August _2 &r3.;.9_4_P.rlc.;.ed;,;..;l;.o.;;Sel.;...l_ . , - - - - - - - - 10 HIRING DIETARY MAN· WANJED AGER Saturday 8 7 04 9am 4pm Mldctleport clothes house C 1 Beer Carry Out permit Home ln1erlor household hold tams btke and more for sA le Chester Township tlems Chnslmas Dec July 30 3 1 & Aug 2 Me gs County send letters stove relngerator of tn1eres1 10 The Da ly mtcrowave VCR ant1ques Yard Sale 2 mtles off Route Sentmel PO ao~ 729 20 etc 7 on Laadtng Creek Road Pomeroy Ohto 45769 Monday 2nd-Saturday 7th Wanted Oea.d'tir~ Dally :In-Column: 1:00 p.m. ~y~ llno YARD SAID Motorcycl. . 4 Wheell11'8..........................740 MU111calln•trumenl8 ................................ 870 phll 11 2 MotquO. 91 LooM. , .. ,,'>"' EIS41'C.nl ,. 28 s.. "'""3 " ' ....... 2 San FrancHoo a S1 Louis 7 Loa Angalsa ' • NQ()M 3617 Saturdly'l Rnulta a Clf'ICtnna.11 o Phdadelph18. -4 Chiellgo Cubs 3 Montreal 8 Florida s Atlanta 8 NY Mats 0 Plltsburgh 4 Milwaukee I Coiofado 8 Anzona 4 Chicago • AndMIIqft (:QtJntlll Ulce Houslofl S, Phllllaa 3 I wae.nr-; 22 32 Lee 10.3) at Toronto (Uty 7 7) 1 05 p m &Ron (Wekefield &-6) It Tlt!Tif)l Bay fHsndricllson S.S) 7 1!! p m lioyata 8, Indians 7 Clfteland Ktn ... Cltv abrhbl abrhiH Btoard2b 5021 0Jesutcl40tl Vaquet ss 4 0 0 1 Rlaford 2b 3 2 t 0 l.awtor\rf 3000 MISwylb 4000 Blake 3C 5 0 0 0 H&r'Y9')' dh 4 0 2 2 Mer1or11tb 4020 Randa3b 4110 Brssrdph 1110 RMateoM 4110 .Hafner ell 4 2 2 I NurKU: rl 4 I 2 2 ...JMcOldpr 0 0 0 0 Ektfroass 4 I 1 0 .U.kerc 4 1 2 o Bucko 3 2 2 3 VMrtnz ph 1 0 0 0 ' Nelp,Orllfa, ~c Claveland t~t 28 2-4 24 28 24 28 ..... ....... P10 73 55 64 11 505 " WEST Los Angela$ 51111: !J.I ...538 ......,,. 49 52 53 Sl Sl 49 -·- Anaheim 9 Seante a (11 1 -·- w ss P1 Q Atlanta 5 NY Metz 5 Houatoo 7 CriCimati 5 M !waukee 8 Pittsh.JI\tl 7 ChK;~,VJ Cub$ 6 Pf;ladelptl~a 3 Colorado 10 ,t.nzona 2 Montreat at Florida (PJ)d ralf'l) Los ,&,ngaln 2 San Diego t (12) St. lOUIS 6 San Frandsco 1 Tampa~ •Uinr\eso11 4 ,Boston 3 ""tCansas City a CM!ard 1 Mlhelm 3 Seattle 2 CENTRAL "" '"""' Slturdly • RHultl NY Yanke&s 6 Ball:mora 4 .NY ¥ankee6 9 9a~rnore 7 atcago Sox 6 Oelroil 4 ~llrnpa Bay 5 TOt'QI'ItQ 3 ' -oilklaod 4 Texas 1 Monlreal 52 49 41 NVMets G8 :- Sentinel - ll\e CLASSIFIED • National LH9ue The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2004 1997 !ltngle wide 3 bedroom 1 bath wtth AC uM electric heal propane ftreplace underpinning deck blocks $15 000 OBO (7401379 2142 ~ BUSINESS ,\.~D 8IJILilJNf.S 1 and 2 bedroom apart menl s furn1shed and unfur msnea secur ty depo s11 3 Bay shop wtth off1ce m requ red no pets 740 992 Henderson WV 800 322 2218 2433 1 bedroom stove and relng Bu siness tor Sale erator furn1shed ultl ties Trash Route Serous tncluded $400 month plus l l QUtres only For more 1nlo1 depoSit (740)245 5859 malton call (740 )245 9227 2 2 betlroom apar1men1s 1n Vtdeo Busmess for sale Middleport Call (740)596 Leased bu il dmg Can 219.8 or cell phon e (740)245 56 10 ask for (740)591 0649 MIChelle t lim& ren1 n Syracuse $200 00 depostt $330 00/month rem mcludes water sewage 22 acres on Hoback Road and tras h Must have sutt1 off Old State Route 124 In c1ent 1ncome to qua l ty East Racme 1 949 770 (740)378 6111 4768 celt 1 949 433 1518 ACREAGE I ots No s 9 & 10 Hea!leys Addihon m B1d..w.ell... Two large level lots Puce to Sel( Now Phone (7401446 9539 2 bedroom apr Wllh washer' dryer hook up All el ectnc near Hosp1tal Call (740 )441 0117 or call (740)44 t 3702 ask tor Tom Mob1le home tot for rent Applica11ons bemg take n for Johnsons Mob1le Home very clean 1 bed room m Park (740)446 2003 coun1ry sett1ng yet close to town Washer dr,.er slave trldge ncluded Water and garbage ncluded Tota elec Inc w1th AC Tenant pay alec HousES tnc $300 depoSit $3 75 per month No pets No smok mg 740 446 2205 or 740 2 Bed Room House 2 123 44 6 9585 ask: tor Virg1n1a Lmcoln Ave No Pets S385 month (304)675 2749 PEAUTIFUL APART· mRRENr 2 bedroom home No pets MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON water & trash furn1shed ESTATES 52 Westwood $400 month $200 depos1t Dnve from $344 10 $442 1601 Graham School Ad Wa k to shop & mov1es Call 1740)446 0050 740 446 2568 Eq ual 2 Bedroom House lor Rent Housing OpportuOI!y $350 a mon1h tn Pomt Clean St ud o Apar1men1 Pleasant Depos•t reqUired water trash !urn shed No Pets (304)675-5806 call sewer patd $300 month plus between hours 8 OOam secunty depoSit (304)675 4 OOpm 3042 ---- -- 2 story 3BR 2BA oH straet pariiJng large yan:l outside pets only washer/dryer fur mshed $450/month Oepoaltlreterence requ red 128 4th Ave Gallipolis {7401245 5784 al1e< 6pm weekdays anyttme week ends CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFOROABLEt TownhOuse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call 17401441 1111 for application & .nformat on For rent 1 bed room apt kitchen appl tances fur 3br In SyractJse Ohto No ntshld alr cond li10n1 ng No Depoatt reqUired Pats $500 00 a mon1h Hud pete (740)446 1370 Appro'IOd (3041675 5332 F1nanc(ng a>Jallabie wtth fiQ Garage Apt Jor rent 43 112 QOWN PAYMENIJ Lau Chil licothe Rd $375/mo than parf&et credt1 accepted I Contact M1ke at (740)441 Own don t rent L.ocal com 0597 pany Mortgage Locatorl (7401992 7321 For Rent House· 2 bdm wlbsmt R1ver vtew close to town $450/mo You pay utllt t(ea Sec Dep $450 References reqUtred Ca ll {740 )446 3&*4 tor en applt catiOn 2004 Flee1WOOd 3 bed 2 - - - - - -- For Rent 2 2 bedroom bath only $1199 down and homes kitchen t urn shed only $197 47 per month call and a 1 bedroom aparl Karena 740-385 7671 ment Middlepor1 OhtO C811 3Br 12x65 w/Mdltlon CIA a~el 10 00 AM (7401992 must be moved 304 882 3823 1108 • 2 bedroom apartment for Grac10us living 1 and 2 bed room aper1ments at VIllage Manor and RiverSide Apartments 1n Mtddleport From $295 $444 Call 740 992·5054 Equal Houa lnQ Opportunttlea --------Mercervtlle .2 bedroom $350 plus depos11 1 bedroom $295 plus deposl! No pets Ca l! (740)256 1245 --~---...:_Modern 1 bedroom ap1 Phone {740)446-oJ90 Hou&e for RentiSale 3 bed Add on Room 12X.24 tor room 1 bafh house lor sale NICe 2 bedroom apartmem HarHord WV 1n Rac1ne No pets Call Mobtle Home 2 rooms or rent Ava1lable 1mmed1atelv Call (74{)1992 5174 Carpet Sliding Glass Door (740 )339 0100 $1 500 1304)675-8714 North 3rd Ave Middleport Fof sale Of rent 2 bedrqom New ly decorated 1 bed 1 bed room furntshed aper1 tg twmg!dmnm g ment depostl & references mobrte hOmes starling at room $270 per mo n1h Call 740- room lg U11lrty room was h no pels (74{))992.0165 arl dryar hook up 2 ca r 992 2167 garage central a1r/heattng One & Two Bedroom Apts Ave Ga lhpohs Starttng a1 $290 month Make 2 payments move tn 4 1st years on no1e (304 )735 $37 5/rnc;J + depoSit Phone Depos11 reQu ired No pets Ca ll740)441 1184 (740)446 4555 efte r Spm 3409 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 2, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com t~J Monday,August2,2004 ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentinel.com Pleaaanl Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications 3BR & 4BR ., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Office is lor 2BR, .. E.H.O Twin Rivers Tower is acceptIng applications for waiting list Jor Hud·subsized, 1- br, 7 40-992-7100 (7~)992-6886 Mini Storage for rent. 4x15 & iiiiiiiii r MlscEuANEOUS MEJICHANDISE $60; 3 Draw chest, $60; 5 . Draw chest, S40; 2 TV stands, $15 each: Couch, $95; Stack washer/dryer, l[ke new. S450. 2"- Off on •II Fumtture. Sk•as Appll•nce 76 VIM Street ~,0 INC. Contractor Auros I. I I mRS~E JET 1996 Ford Mustang, Red, Tinled windows , CO player, AERATION MOTORS V6 Standard Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Sunroof, Stock . Call ·Ron Evans. 1· 147,000 miles 000-537 ·9526 . . (304)675-8878 For sale used freezer, $100. NEW AND USED STEEL. Call (740)446-2655. --~----Full size Ded, $150; Queen size boll springs & mattress, $150: Dresser with mirror; What would you lose if there was a fire? GRAFTERS WANTED Low - Low Rates at a High Profile Location. -~.,.t...,;FOR.-,_~....,_.,~1 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang le,Channel; Flat Bar, Steel Grating ~or Drains S3,800 1996 Ford Ranger 5 cylin· der, 5 sp~d $ 1,800.00 1 ~93 Thunderbird 89.000 , mtles $2 ,000.00. 1992 Ford Ra~ger $1,200.00. Driveways & Walkways. L&L (740)742·2357 Scrap Metals Open Monday, · - - - - - - - Tuesday, - Wednesday & 2000 White Mustang V 6 Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed. 75,000 miles. Great shape. Thu rsday, Saturday & $6.500.00 1994 Red Chevy Sunday. (740)446-7300 Full size Blazer approx 40,000 miles-on new engine Rainbow vacuum sweeper $5500.00 . Phone and steam cleaner attach - (740 ) 992-5500 day ment included. $400 080 (740)992•6273 evening (7t0)u&-73H Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom apartments, A & S furnished, w/d hook-up, Naylor's Run · area, 811 - - -- - - - - (740)446·1528. Good Used Appliances, and Reconditioned · BUIWING Washers, Guaranteed SUI'I'UES Dryers, Range&, and Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, .76 Block., brick. sewer pip es, wi ndows, lintels. etc. Claude Vine. St. , (7~0 1446-7396 r 99 Ford Escort Ex. $2995; 00 Ford Contour $2900; 00 Neon . $2995; 99 Cougar $3800; 96 Chev Camaro, T- t Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. l'l<;n; (740)446-7444 1-877-830FOR SALE 9 162. Fr6e Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as eash. V1sa/ Master Card. 1 male Pekingese dog, female Pekingese dog, Drive- a- little save alot. male Peek a poo dog . Thompsons Appliance & (740)446·3398. Aepai r-675-7388. For sale, re-cond itioned automatic Beagle pups, Cooper nose. waspers & dryers, refrigeraParents on premises, $85 tors, gas and electri c each.(740)44H 440. ranges. air conditioners, and wringer wash ers. Will do repairs on major brands In shop or at your home. Rocky Hupp Insurance · Financial Services.t 740~843-5264 Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE 740-992·5232 High& Dry Self-Storage ' 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Pole 814ilding.~ Let me do 1t for youl PAINTING mRSAJ.E 820 East Main Sl. • P'omeroy heside Larry '·s Fruit Stand -------- La?-.rn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Euters. Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, Rol-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Serv i,:e for The Gcuerm.: Stan dby Home Generating I0.000 & 12.000 watt, LP or natural gas .· Roi ~ A ir Air Compressor Open 8:00-6:30 M-F:Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-IOJJ Pick-up and delivery se rv ice $1~JI'at1d; to jfll uvxao· 4' ~~ Owner r~~~~=~ iO r 1993 ?6 foo t travel trailer, fully self co ntained. No leaks, clean. (740)742-3020 ro R\ ll I _ IIS21:H•_,. ·I RESIDENTIAL Residential & Manufactured Housing Air Condilioners, Heal Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency EquipmenJ,.; .,. • Free Estimates • 5 & I0 yr Warramics ,.,, . · • FREE ESTIMATES t'L . ,, ~(r,;:" · · >i .. • Vanguard Venrle ss Fireplaces 't•'''';" rRPPIUl ' 111;;;;,;. ---- Gibson ~--Gallipolis, OH WVOI021 2 446-94 16 r l -800-872-5967 99 F-150 Lariol 4x4, fully loaded, leather int., excellent condition , 61 ,000 miles. Ask ing payoff. {740)367· 7621 . (7~)9M-3810 HEATING fl COOLING • Huge Inventory · ---'------- eoe 1122·71Ba. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Rcplaceme111 Windows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and BENNETT'S ..._~ $400.00 Runo good, good I ~~~~~2...., 98 Chev EK. Cab 4>4 motor and transmissiOn. HOME LMSIOCK . $5,900; 99 Chev PU w/utili~ 16 foot flat bottom boat, 3 IMPROVEII!EN~li captalo seats and trailer ..__ _ _ _ _ __.,~ box $4,995; 96 Ford Ranger $2,595: ·95 Chev S-10 · $800.00. With a 25 hp BASEMENT Reg. Quarler and Reg . Paint $2,595; 95 Caravan $1,395; Johnson engine $1,200,00 WATERPROOFING Horses. Weanling to brood· 95 Chev 314 l S2,995: 96 (740)843- i 168 Unconditional lifetime gui.rmares. Price to sell Ford Windstar $1,695. antee. Loca l referenc es fur.3'x4' Redwood dog hOuse B ·& D Auto SaleS nished. Established 1975. for medium to Iaroe do~;~. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 448· Hill> 160 N. $50. (7~)446· 32n . 0870 , Rogers Basement (740)446·6865. Waterproofing. lfurdoyl and Sundlya BUilDERS me. llldlllllllln lnlrll Jllllllllll .... 28,000 miles, loaded. selfcontained, s·leeps 4, $30,0_ 00 . (740)709 ~1 652 leave message. '-~I BISSELL l'IIIUIIIIIIIrlll 15% ...... .,.. 2000 Class-B Motor Home MAPLEWOOD LAKE Flea Market St. Rt. 124 Between Syracuse & Racine 1985 Suzuki 250 Ouad·runner. Excenent original condlGrand · 1ion. (7 401742"3020 all powtr, tlr•• 6 Red 1999 Kawasaki Pralrla &2500, 400, Wench , skid plate and more. Very good condnlon (740)H2·3102 August 6 l!r 7 Spaces AvaUable $5.00 per day 740-949-27:54 Barnhart Builders 30 years experience '»-buul Ilk! to tliank · trlet!JOIIt wlio smt fowtrs, fool. carrls ani ionatum.;, tlia"91its ani praytrs In our tinu of foss was patly appruU:terf. CU.r{. :Jamify the Conununity of Reedsville I want to give many To lhanks to everyone helped on July 18, 2004, lhe day of ·who our auto accident. You have a Great Community. Lots of Appreciation & Thanks 10 Everyone. Tina Smith & Family · Creative M cakes B. byLora In Lovi11f1 Memory of Jad(L. CfarK_ • Birthday• wlio passetf awa'f ~ugust 2, 1 • Wedding• 1987 - • Any •peclal -..\1,1 · ~ jj···~.-,,~~ Place your order Sllify Missel 6J today - occ&~lon • l q' ' ' ! v l ) • ' (740) 985-3917 Lora Bing 'Wife (jrace, Cfufi,.n· Jim, Jofm 5/ii.fo ..DSFORBUB He.rt of the Yelley .,.·a olfl.,. lj noon on August 18th, 2004. liNd Bl8rt, 320 1/Z E. The bolird reaervea -.tn st. P.O. Box !114, the right to Njecl ell Pomeloy, OH 457611, Ia or any 1111'1 ollhl bkl. ~ceptl_ng bkla lor · Btda . ahould be one (1) 23 r ·anger l1beled "Bid for "mlnotour• Capped IChool ' hendl· ICCIIIIbll IIIia. llplcmc:.IIOna lor lhl1 ..... .... be obl.rn.cr by Cllllhg the Bradbury L..mlng C.nter 11 740-1182~740. will be openM In lhllrlftur- I auo. • School Bus" end mailed to: Halirt of the Valley . Help Wanted Commercial and Residential Free Estil)lates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plain SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse,.OH.43779 740-992-0122 Quallry work for afair prier ' A ll work guaranu:cd Master Certified Mechllflics Briggs & · Strat ton, Kohler, Murray, MTD All makes & mOdels S 10.00 LPN work environment 1/Z E. Main St. PO Box !114 Pomeroy, OH, 45769 for more lnfonnatlon call Trina at (8) 2, 8 , 304-675-7400 or 1-800-746-0076. ANEOE • Tl-lORNN'PLE. 7 G.lVE I:::"':...., 1'\f_ Tf\E. t{UJ:i I If\E. E'>f>.D NE:Y-15 lS "--~<.--.-, Tf\f.~C~ NO '0' I ..., I r-----" (,()()0 N(N~! ~ HUpp WELL, NO PLI\CE YEI'.H. YEAH , I'M ON MY WAY. WHERE THERE 'S CATS~ PEANUTS I T~INK I NEED TO MAKE A PJ.IONE CALL IMPORTS Athens Dean Hill South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETTY •' Illl~~ Wlill"THIS 1-800-822-0417 HAIRSTVLE. l WA'IIT SOMET1411lG OONE 849-1405 Sunset Home Construction 1"HeRf~ ONI.Y ' Bryan RHYII Decks, Kltchane, Dryw!lll &,Mor• FREE ESTIMATES! 740.742·341 and Furniture Restoration Reflnlah, Repair, Reatore Keith Belley •Newa.rlgtl has openings oo day and midnight shift. ~46-667-6329 • Eltlclriclll Ptumblng • Roofing & Gutt.rs • Vinyl Siding • Painting • Petfo and Porch OKks We do It except ~ Jt ROBERT BISSEll COISJIICDOI • New Homes _ • Carages • Complete Remodeling V.C. YOUNG Ill 740-192-1811 992-62t5 Stop & Compare p......,y, Ohio 22 V•ralOCII Er 0 0 \Ji)Dr--t ~~=~~iC.~~~2::=..J an tumactwork ~ .. ~ 40 1182-1 956 • Room Addltfona l -lng in Tuppers Pl1ins now 0 0 0. Big Bend Anllque CARPENTER SERVICE ( ·,, 1/1/lt".' ( .lllld ( ·,II(' CAN'T ReACH IT FROM HeRe 0 YOUNG'S or Bri an Whaley I · ONE PROBL.el'!\ ... New Homes, Siding, • 7 5 South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass QRIZZWELLS Pll> '11(1 e.. 1\1£ ~ "'MI« 6~~~ """~'I'M M.l.l'l' PIP - ~_.,~.--... c~~ Three weeks ago, we looked at finessing against partner. This play usually occurs at trick one . Dummy has one honor-card and third hand has a higher honor. However, after dummy plays low, third· hand puts in an in termediate ca rd when that is a mne or higher. As is always- the case in bridge, though , you must take the whole deal into account, not just worry about one suit. · You are East , defe nding .against thre_e no· trump. Your partner (West)- leads ttie . heart lour, and declarer call s lor durn my's nine. How would you plan the defe nse? After the dummy appears, East should add up the points. He has eigh l. the dummy holds seven, and Sou th will have 20, 21 or 22. This leaves West with three , fou r or live. If West has the heart ace. the defense will probably collect only three tricks. Instead, East should hope that South holds the heart ace. leaving West with lhe heart queen and another useful honor. West's lead of a fOurth -h ighest heart lour means that South must have th ree or four hearts. Also. East has to presuppose that SoUth has only two or three clubs. so that East can hold uP h,is clu b ace unti l South Is ou t of the suit. But dummy's heart jack is threatening to be an en try ca rd. To stop that from happening, at trick one, East must play the heart eight, riot the king . Then. when declarer starts the clubs , West signals with the two, his lowest, to show an odd number ol clubs. This tells East to take the second club. He reiurns the heart king, leaving South without resource . An d any pair capable of that deserves lull credit. G BIG NATE .,,.. Elllllllllh Auu -Advertise in this Space for $50 per month \ooli-\(L[ t WPQ 1\WI>-'<, ""'T~e.RE.'S (;,COD N.EN~ N-It> """~ P""T~E. GOOD NE.W~ 1:) TfJ.[!!.f.':) f\10 Bl\t> ~14:> N'\'i:> B"'t> E.F ... IITTEI M-Fri 8:~0-5 : 00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Valley Hospltisl Private Duty Is rec:ruiling LPN's for private duty home care cases In Mason County. excellent pay, Hexlble scheduling and excellent Pleasant -Start rr..um'• om.. 320 See Brent I ••Rill *liME llllniWICE •IEIILRS Garagee, Pole Auto A•kv''ft.J~ WRITESEl S20.00 with this ad. Arter 1\hrket ""! 1-\0W 'i:>l'i:> Tf-1£ OFF I<.£ w.N(>,(,E. Site HOWARTJ l. Restoc:fdrlq I.Ak Model Sal"¥]e and ,.. New&: Used Room Additions, St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH · 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Pleasant Valley Hospital THE BORN LOSER • Dirt off any purchD.SC o f Parts ® ~~--~~~ A ~~~--~ Open 7 days a weeki • Limestone • Sand Building•, Roots, Help Wanted • Morning Star Road· C.Rd 30 • Racine, HAULING: 740-985·1564 Whaley~s ~ All ON SALE NOW!!' Trucking •AgLime 'Roots Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, R.B. •Log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacemenl Windows & (jrarufcfuftfn:n n Mon·Frl 9-5 Sal. 9-12 740·992·7599 . •New Homes In Memory ~ 1a.mi/yof %\!skyCfar~ . . 0 REFLEX, I GUESS !! Ir Pomeroy, Ohio Manning K. Roush IT'S JEST I Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetal11es, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses; rnoaollenarons, ana azaleas. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 CAMPER~& MOTOR HOMES 1 i 1 SALES & SERVICE Law11 a11d Garden 'Equipme111 is our busitress, not our sideline A 6 5 When the full.deal points elsewhere Snapper 1 AQ J 3 • FRANK & EARNEST PAW!! I JEST ASKED YA TO GIT ME A COUPLA EGGS FROM TH' HENHOUSE 992-2975 • Opening lead: • 4 Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 740-949·2217 ·C hainsaws, Blowers, Til l en~, Generators +J 97653 • A6 3 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both 316 Washington Slreet 204 Condor Street 10 7 K8 +AKQ 2 GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 • • South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Gravely ·Hill's Self Storage Easl • K 9 B4 . Q 10742 • 10 • B42 Lie. #003506 (304) 273-5321 Nowtlp•n f'Brry's Ellglnn 1983 Chevy S-10 4-wheel drive, air conditioning, power windows/locks, cruise control. 150.000 miles. $2,000. (740)441-9151. W•sl MONTY • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets · 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones 7411· 742-2332 7411-416-1570 TRUCK~ Old Zinc lids with some lin· Home grown Tomatoes. retail. Call ers .. 35 t each . (740)446- Wholesale , 2946. I \1{\1 , , 111'1 II ' ,\11\l, l (li l\. 2002 Chevy Silverado LS 40,000. miles , auto, VB , FARM co ndition, excellent 10,000 BTU air condition , 3 EQuiPMENT $18,000. (740)378-6135. yrs. old, fits casement or ..,_ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio_.l sliding window, $100, (740)949-20lO Tractor parts & service, spe- 2003 510 ZA2 . E:occellent - - - - - - - - ciallzing in Massey condition, 16,000 miles. 1987 Ford Aero Star Ferguson . Ford . and (740)446-3783. llton, WV, Flea Mart<e eotlon C. Frldal'o K Q J 10 9 BARNEY , Pomeroy . ~: SFwp 1992· Mercury Marquea, loaded. ntw cldletereo, brakes, asking 8 4 II. 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Aug. 3, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Members o f the opposite gender may prove e~etremely helpful to you in realizing your ambitions in the year ahead , but don't try to mix romance with business. You could lose the support you need: LE O (July 23-Aug. 22)- Possessiveness is not part ol your ·na.tur6, yet today you might tass' common sense aside and let I emo11ons try to monopolize a frie nd away from others. To have a frie nd you must be a fr iend. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - There's no place to r selfishness in a good relation ship. Today, take your mind olt your wanls, think conectively and pull togettJer with the one who Is Importan t to you personally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - It may actually be wise ·for yOu to temporarily shelve distas teful tasks today rather than attempl to do them. II your heart isn't in your work at this t1 me. you'll t:lo a slovenly job. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) .....:.. lf ,you're looking lor romance today, remember tha t members of the opposite sex will find you less appealing it you come on too strong You·u score more points by keeping a humDie profile. SAGITTARIU S (NQv. 23-Dec. 21) - Do , not make promises to anyone today unless yoll are abs_ol uleiY certai n you will be able to keep them. It will be especially Important 10 keep your word ~iih family members. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 19) - Ti'y to . keep a level hand of co ntrol over your emot1ons toOay, so that you don't say anyth ing you'd regret later. 1!'11 annoy co mpanions If you're temperamental or.unst8ble in p;ny way. AQUARIUS (Jafl. 20·Fe0. 19) '""7' Treat oth· ers fa irly and kindly today, hut also be realistic about your financial dealings with them. (f you let you r heart rule your head, you could risk being ta ken by an unscrupulous asscx;iate. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20} - lt doesn't matter II your Intentions are only to do what Is best lor somaone you care for. If you try to push him or her into dOing something Instead of guide this person . you· can 8)(pect a rejection. ARIES (March 21 -Aprlf 19) - Normally. you're not much of the jealous type, but today It mi ght Irk you If ot.hers are recelv· lng the attention you believe you deser11e. Oon't get bent out of shape. TAU RUS (Ap~ll 20·May 20 } - Be realistic about wh at you can spend today. Oon'l try to keep up wtth frlvolou1 1pendln g when fnwtved wttn your friends, nor should you be enticed tnto lhelilng out more than you cen efford. , GEMINI (Miy 21-Junt 20) - Be very .cereful of your bthtvlor towara other• "toaay 10 U'l•t ~u dOn't ao enythlng to make yourt•lf look gOOd at tht axpentt of another. Play 11 humble and m.ke frltMI , dOn't 1011 them. C~NCEA (June 21·July 22)- Know whll ' you're gehtng Into today before rOving your 'YO In the dlrtctlon of somtont who 11 ott· llmlta . What you think It an lnnoc: enl lllrll· tlon oould glt quite compllc1t1d 1 ;;r;.,- CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CeletJ,ty Cipt~er cl)'ll:ograms are created !rpm cpotaDcns by lamous pe~ , ~ast arld ilflsenl Esctlletrer 1n tile opher stands 101 another. Today's cluB: D equals N " ZCAAI CD KNIDXM KGTR G D CT T BT R XP P N'G J A X UACI JI HC~- BYNMDBC LBWTXAY ." CDSXAT HNWUAXRXP CODNGDHXM FXD JMXRR PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "I know lhal heaven has become a much place with him in it." - Quincy Jones, on hi s mentor Ray Charles ':~i:t:~y S©"R~lA-~t~~· better WOIO ~ GAMt Edit•d by ClAY It ,OLLAN Q ~eorronge letters o' the ,-...__,-....,.,. lour scrornb lad wcrd1 be· low lo for m four !imple WO'd5. . - r---:::C-:-:U-::S'"'Y:-A:---1 ~ ros--r-l'lr-T:1'--r--i ~ 1 1 a My friend thinks !hat good · lesson tn populatton explosion would be to lei every expectr--L:--:-U:--::-C-:N:-:::-0-:K-:---, ani parent drive o · : .... ·- .•. 6 ~ 7 8 PR INT NUMBERED LFTTE RS , I' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS '-; o- o4 Effigy . -:-riad- Onion·: Oriole - INFLATION Our local gas station st~rted chargtng f~r .usmg the air machine. 1complained 10 the .owner. II s nol my · faull, " he sighed. "tts INFLATION' . ARLO& JANIS �I Page B6 • The Daily Sentiriel ' · www.mydailysentinel.com · Monday, August 400, perhaps the marquee event outside of Daytona on the NASCAA schedule. Stewart was knocked out from Page B1 when he wrecked on lap I08. Sandwiched between Kahne over the last I 0 races of the sea- and Kyle Busch, Stewart's No. son. 20 Chevrolet got loose and the "I just have to deal with the nose slammed the wall. The car rule~ the way they are and mce rolled backlilard _ just naras hard as we can every week." rowly avoiding a rush of cars Johnson said. _ and came to rest in the The "Chase for the Cup" infield. begins at New Hampshire They probably would have International Speedway on all needed a near-tlawless perSept. 19. fonnance anyway to catch Mark Martin continued a . Johnson, who won his fourth recent string of solid fini shes race this year and had his 12th by pladng second, and Kasey top-10 finish In the last 14 Kahne was third. Greg Biffle and Jeff Gordon rounded out m~~~nson started J~th and . the top five. earned a $90,000 bonus from "I don't know if anyone can NASCAR for winning the race beat Jimmie Johnson here right as the points leader. He'S' the now," ·said Gordon, who moved to second in the 'stand- first points leader to win the nice in Pocono since Jeff Amare Stoudemire, left. loo.ks at Al l~n Iverson, who laughs as the Public address . ings. Gondon in 1998. While Johnson cruised, some "I think we can win more announce r announces the suspension of Stoudemire, Iverson and LeBrQn James for, the U.S. -of the big names in the top I0 races and be a serious threat for team's exh ibition match against Puerto Rico on Saturday. (AP) · ., struggled. Tony Stewart, Kevin the championship at the end of Harvick, Bobby Labonte and youngest U.S. Olympic team. maybe we can use the prac- Italy and Germany. The NBA Kurt Busch all failed to finish the year," Johnson said. with an average age· of 23.6 tice." stars, often still called "The . (t was a brutal· day for the years, since NBA players were The U.S. team faces Italy on Dream Team" abroad, have while Ryan Newman was 13th. contenders on the demanding 2 first alloweu into the 1992 Tuesday, followed by awakened huge interest. Harvick fell from ninth over- 1/2-mile triangular track ·that Games. Germany and Dirk Nowitzki From across the world,' the all to IOth after failing to tjnish boasts the longest straightaway James, Dwyane Wade and ·on Wednesday. Then it plays German organizers of the a race for the first time since in NASCAR at seven-tenths of Carmela Anthony may be tal- two more away games against exhibition game said more October 2002 in Atlanta. Labonte dropped from seventh a mile. It didn't help that rain cntcu. but they are newcomers Serbia and Montenegro and than 500 media soJJghl accred· to ninth overall, while wiped out a practice session to basketball abroad. The team Turkey, whose NBA players . itation for the two games, with Newman jumped from lOth 10 Saturday and shortened one on played together just one week, include Utah's Mehmet Okur. around 350 gaining approval. . o:c Friday. and many players will need a "I hope this trip will com- That's about a 100 more than elghtu. That left qualifying as the crash course in the different petitively .toughen us up," followed the U.S. team's trainPol.e-sitter Casey , Mears fin, only significant time for teams rul es of the• international Brown said. ing camp in Jacksonville. ished 18th. · on the track. Several drivers, game. Sunday's practice, during While handling the growing . Jeremy Mayfield, Kahne and including Gordon and Brown thought the team had which Brown worked on some hoopla, Brown will have to get Martin all got closer to that Newman, cpmplained their put all that behinsl them in plays, was a closed session in his young ' team used to . the IOth <md final spot. cars were too tight early in •he PLierto Rico. a sweltering small gym. Only international game's wider "That fact is a miracle," ~· "We thought that team a handful of reporters were let lanes. the different calls from Martin said. "Now can we ra~. was overcast at the start would be playing. We thought in to watch a late shootaround referees, the shortened 3-point make it to the top I 0? We all when Joe Nemechek took we had laid the foundation ,'~ and talk to the players. line, along with schooling need to go win the Brickyard. Brown said. "Now I think That will be different against them in some simple plays. That would nmke up for all the advantage of his second-place start by leading 31 laps until a ~~:'·~reak we experienced this slow, sloppy pit stop stalled his Dale Earnhardt Jr., with sec- momentum and any chance of contention. ondk-degree bums on his legs,. He finished I 6th. nee and chmtrom a crash two That allowed Johnson to lead ''(Davi s) was just going to Browns' official Web site also tearing his right bicep in the weeks ago during a sports car . for the tirst time on lap 32, and go in and put ice on it, said called the injury a tear. Browns final preseason game. event, started tl1e race to get the he would end up leading a total Browns coach Butch Davis. Starting left tackle Ros ~ championship points but gave of l24 laps. He broke a recent "I "don 't know whether there Verba joined the walking DEE BROWN SIGNED: up the seat after completing 52 trend at Pocono that saw 11 of are go ing to be any tests or wounded Saturday, breaking With Jackson sidelined, the laps to John Andretti. the last 14 races here won from not, or whether its even his left thumb when he Browns signed veteran Dee Andretti made another quick fi required, to be honest." slipped and fell. He returned Ilrown to help carry the runpit stop to readjust, but fmished a top- IVe starting position. · The team also downplayed Sunday and practiced wear25th after the car was blackJohnson was the only driver ning back load. The 5-footthe hamstring injury running ing a cast. !lagged by NASCAR for not to turn a lap time under 55 sec6hds. · back James Jackson suffered "I have broken them 10, 215-pound Brown was a sixth-round pick of the maintaining the minimum . Not everything was perfect, during Saturday's morning before ," Verba said. "It's speed. Carolina Panthers in 200 I . He practice. nothing. We all break fingers. "I could have run the rest of though . Early Sunday afternoon, a It doesn't keep us out. It does- rushed for a career-high 122 the way, but the car was so bad, Whoever said victory was team oftlcial said Jackson's n't really affect us either, yards against the Browns in there was no use in me being in sweet, wasn 't swigging . Johnson's post-race chaminjury was a partial tear. That especially on the left hand. Of 2002. Brown played two · th.ere wasting my time," pagne identified only with a, diagnosis was later changed course, I never hold anyway." games last year with the Earnhardt said. "I should be out Pennsylvania 500 label. to a sprain. Verba was ·one of the 15 Pittsburgh Steclers. To make of the car trying 10 get better. " "It's not the tastiest of cham- . Jackson. however, said his Browns to finish the 2003 room on the roster, the Earnhardt said he would be hamS~"ing is partially torn. A season on injured reserve. He Brown s waived linebacker ready forthis week 's Brickyard pagnes, but it will do in a pinch," he said. story posted Sunday on the sat oul the entire year after David Moretti. Brown rethinking U.S. team's tough road trip BY ROY KAMMERER Associated Press J. · COLOGNE. Genmmy (AP) -Larry Brown wants to move on. The U.S. Olympic basketball coach said Sunday that the suspension of Allen Iverson. LeBron James and Amare Stoudemire is forgotten. He would rather focus on a tough road trip against. some of Europe's top teams. leading up the Athens Olympics. Brown refused to let Ivcrson. James and Stoudemire play in the team's 96-71 win over Puerto Rico on Saturday. pun. ishment for the trio showing up late for a team meeting. "It won't happen again. They' II r.Jay the next game and some Will start," Brown said. · The U.S. squad arri ved in Germaily on Sunday, shook off the je! lag and held its tirst practice. And Brown is having some second thoughts about whether this series of exhibitions, ·which includes a game against world champion Serbia and Montenegro. is ideal for his team. That's a switch from last year. when he was eager for the trip aticr the U.S. team romped· through Olympic qualifying in Puerto Rico with a I 0-0 record. Since then, however. · veterans from that team, including Mike Bibby, Tracy McGrady and Ray Allen, have bailed out. Now, Brown is drilling the 2, 2004 Mw.mm honoring · 1lave~t' path to freedom to open Johnson Gunmen kill Turkish hostage in Iraq, prompting Turkish truckers to pull out, A6 in Chtdnnati, Aa Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ""\' ' 1 ' l J • ' I o' I ' ' ' t r ,, • when Daly was introduced and just politely clapped for Singh, who seemed to get a kick out of the ·rock-star like reception for Daly. . · As they walked down the first fairway, from Page B1 Singh patted Daly on the back and both chuckled and shook their heads fans hooted and the first since Julius Boros won at and hollered best wishes ,toward Daly in a Warwick Hills a"second time in 1967. ·Entering the tournament, 'Singh had 10 preview of what was to come over the next . top-10 finishes. But since winning consecu- four hours. Singh was wi)d off the tee at times, but tive tournaments three months ago, he has made a handful of shots over and around just' two top-five finishes and was tied for · trees. His first drive landed in the lOth fair28th at the U.S. Open and 20th at the British way, but unfazed by his blind shot over Ojlen. trees, Singh scrambled well enough to start The Fijian p!ayed well this week after with a birdie. changing his putter, going back to a standard And Daly did, too. . putter after using a long one for 2 I /2 years. Daly made an eagle from 142 yards at the He also said earlier in the week that he par-4 No. 2, causing the crowd to erupt with · stopped worrying about chasing Woods in applause as he pulled into a tie at 19 urrder. the world rankings. He took the lead with a birdie on the third Woods is No . I in the world rankings. and · hole and kept a one-shot lead until Singh 's Singh is third. birdie at No. 12 knotted them up at 22 finder. Singh won his seventh straight tournament Singh went ahead by a shot with a birdie at when he at least shared the lead after 54 14 - to reach 23 under - and was able to holes, dating to the 2002 Shell Houston maintain a one-~hot edge the rest of the way. oeen. He got into trouble on the final hole, but With Singh, ,Daly and Woods atop the. his second shot out of the rough landed on leaderboard entering the final round, it was a the green close enough to set up two-putt, Buick Open unlike any other. A sea of fans wa.iting at the first tee roared " which was just enough to win because Daly missed a makable par putt Buick NASCAR from PageB1 still limping · as· he was throughout t~e weekend .. He was then whtsked away 111 a cart to his mobile home. Earnhardt gave W.llY to Martin Truex Jr. last week. Earnhardt ·still planned to race in Sunday's Brickyand 400 in Indianapolis. "We had a terrible race car foday, so there was no use I!Je bein?, in there flying around in it, ' he said. Busch got pretty dose to the tail end of Stewart's car, but never tapped it "We made contact early on before that, so I thought he had run into him," K!lhne said. "I ended up runninf into. him. I guess he hadn't. definitely owe him an apology for that." Earlier this year, Stewartknocked Kahne out of his way en route to a win and a fight erupted in the pits between Kahne's crew and Stewart's crew. "Me and Tony had a few problems this year, but I have no ptoblem with him," Kahne said. APOLOGIES: Kasey Kahne apologized to Kurt SMOKIN: Former heavyBusch after initially thinking weight Joe Frazier Busch was responsible for signe<;J champion 'autographs and knocking Tony Stewart out stopped for pictures, includthe race. The drivers were racing ing one with owner Richard as he slowly made three wide, with Stewart in Childress, his ·way around · the garages. the middle. Stewart's No. 20 He also attended the driver's Chevrolet got loose and the meeting with his son, nose slammed the wall. The . car rolled backward - just Marvin. Frazier was heavyweight . narrowly avoiding a rush of champion in the late 1960s cars - and· came to rest in and early 1970s and fought .' the in fie Id . Muhammad Ali in three memorable heavyweight battles, winnin~ one. Frazier, hts speech slurred, said he was surprised by Mike Tyson's fourth-round loss to Danny Williams. "I don 't think he can be gone that fast," Frazier said. "He's got to get back to doing the things he used to." Frazier had a simple solu· tion for Tyson : Give him a calL ·~He needs somebody who's been there, somebody who won't/lay no games," Frazier sai . ''I'd be there because I'm sincere and I'd want to do the job. Playing games is over when we walk in that gym. ' "It would be the real deal." SPORTS . • Garcia getting fresh start with Cleveland. See Page 81 PIT STOPS: There had been nine different Winners at Pocono since Bobby Labonte swept both races in 1999. It was the fifth · ever swe~p.... Mark Martin's second-place finish was his . 18th top-five and 25th top· I0 in 36 races. He's· never won at Pocorto, though .... This was the first time in three years the pole sitter did not win the race. < • ' 1 , '' . • , ' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI.LYSENTINEL.COM classroom .space ai1d were tran s: · and said village crew s are not using Council authoriLed the loan of a ferred to the village with the real the village's chipper on site, but are three-bowled stainless steel sink estate last year. Council plans to sell carrying the brush to vi llage proper- from the kitchen of the Middleport the school property late r this year for ty tor ch ipping. High School building to Lisa development of a housing complex Counci I authorized Anderson to or other development. adjust the fee Charged depending on Roberts of the Friends and Village Administrator Bradford the amount of bru sh to be removed . Neighbors Community Food Pantry. Anderson discussed the vill age's $ 15 Council authorized a replacement which operates a food pantry and charge, per truckload. for brush one-mi ll levy for current expenses to meal serv ice al the Portland removal in the village. Anderson said be placed on the November ballot. Elementary School. so me residents are paying the same Council took action to place the levy Council also authori zed fo·ur transfee for smaller loads than others, and on the ballot last month. but last fers of funds . as requested by Fiscal Council President Stephen Houchins night's .action was necessary to cor- Oftlcer Linda Han son to allow for ' agreed that adjustment should be rect an error in submitting the levy to the payment of insurance ·premiums, made in fairness to those with small- the count y auditor, lannarelli said . er amounts of. brush for pick up. The levy. when first approvc.d. workers· compensation premiums Houchins said"the village's $15 rate generated $1 H.249.3.0 for genera l and supplies. Also present were Council memwas ba sed on chipped bru sh . . but expenses, but is now collecting only Anderson ·said few residents have $12,911 due to factoring that reduces bers Laurie Reed. Kathy Scott, and full truckloads of brush for pickup, lev y proceeds .. Robert Robinson. Bv TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTIN E,.COM -\.. t. 4.· f ~~~f~ -ttc;.:.!.iw# Lo'I'I'ERIFS speak Spanish and their translator has vet to arrive. · It's quite a project Roberts . PORTLAND - On a rainy has undertaken and vet, it's a Saturday · morning, the labor of love. · miurant farm workers of With her own money, she " . Eastern Meigs Cou1ity show bought nearly $2.000 worth up early for lunch at the of food. with plans to serve Portland Community Center. lunch and dinner three days a ' Lisa Roberts, co-d irector of week to the Mex ican men · Coolville's Friends and and women 'WOrking this Neighbors Community Fo~d summer in Meigs County. Center, has her hand> fu ll. "I paid for it myself She arid a tee nage girl who is Please see Feeds, AS · helping her that day do not Ohio Pick 3 day: 0·6·8 (whHe ball) Pick 4 day: 5-7-3-9 Pick 3 night: 1-9·3 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4·7-6-8 Buckeye 5: 3-7-14-17-34 Superlotto: The Super Lotto Plus jackpot is $4 million. 2 SECI10NS - Calendars ' Classifieds ' Delttwiller Lumber's "People and their Amazing Animals' competi" tion. Front row, Taylor Jones and Hercules, back row, Bi ll Brothers and Sammy, AI Dettwiller; and Bradley Jones with his alqino hedgehog. (Beth Sergent/photQ) · National talent search com~s to Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSER<iENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX t:Z PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubtlshillll C<>. POMEROY - Rain didn't discourage the crowd who gathered Saturday at Dettwiller Lumber m Pqmeroy for the Purina . National Talent Search, People and Titeir Amazing Animals. Contestants in the talent search included dogs, cats, hedgehogs and a ferret,,all competing · for a national prize of $5.000. Hercules, a ferret, owned by nine-year-old Taylor Jones from Middleport took home the prize for the cutest animal. The ferret wore a firefighter's uniform. Taylor explained the only trick Hercules can do is steal the remote control. But there were plenty of other animals there who did display their talents. Pomeroy resident Bill Brothers from Ohio Valley Giune Birds and Guides showeased his black lab Sammy's ability to count by barking on command. That took the prize for ttie most talented. The prize for the most unusual pel went to 14-year old Bradle.y .tones of Middleport for his. albino African pigmy hedgehog. The competition was videotaped and the winners in the national search will be r year measured as a Heads tart physical by Sherry Weese . D '~rector of Nursing for the Meigs County Health Department. 1Beth Sergentj photo) · Health department gives Headstart children physical~ I • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · LT-hr.::.e-6"'!1y;..ea_r_-O_Id_R_e_e-ce""':-R-e-u-te-r. w-a-it_s_w-ith-h-is-b-as_s_e_t_h_o_u-nd-'. Millie, who attempted to eat a package of hot dogs in under a minute as her talent. (Beth Sergent/ photo) viewed by judges from Purina vided beverages and food Mills in its St. U>uis office. 'for everyone attending and Please see Search, AS Dettwiller Lumber pro- POMEROY - With the opening of school just weeks away. the required physic;~s tor many children entering the Meigs-Gallia Headstart progmm were l'Ompleted Ia" week at the Meigs County Health Department. Free phy sical s are given each year at the Health Department. Head start · paid for Eileen Davis. a nurse practitioner from Holzer Medical Center. to handle the nearly 50 appoi·nunents made by Meigs county residents. Sherrv Taylor. Head Start Program manager.- said the Health Department is no longer offering free physicals but have applications avail able al their oflice for parents to pass along to their child's • personal physician. Besides the Headstart physicals" Little wants the public to be aware or the manv other services offered to by the Health Department such as vision and hearing clinics. car· diovascular health programs, the newborn home visit program, the smoking cessation program in collaboration with Holzer Medical Centllr anQ free immunizations. She also noted that the agency works with the Appalachial'l Dental Clinic in Middleport tO assist low income families in need of dental care. Concerning women's health. the department offers low-fee services based on income such as prenatal clinics. STD testing and pregnan· Plene see Physicals, AS · I~spiration Cotnes Standard·· ··Power · Luxury ·Handling · Technology Call DAVE or BRENDA · at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The .Sentinel - - , - - - - - - " - - - - - --- -"--- .. -------:~--• " Community food center.. feeds migrant workers WEATHER BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF.THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! - Council ·approves sale of s.chool units MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council took the first step in clearing the Middleport High School property for sale during their reg ul ar meeting on Monday evening. by approving the sale of modular office unit s adjacent to the school. Council accepted .the only sealed bid received for the purchase of two modular office units on the school property. Bruce Bumgardner submitted bids for $10,752 per unit for each . of the two modular units, and council granted Burgardner 60 days to remove the units . The trailer-type units were used by the Meigs Local School Board as Dally 3: o-o-6 Dally 4: 5-4·4-4 cash 25: 1-9-11-16-20-24 c I ' West VD"ginia 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. - • Several Browns banged.up three days into camp · BEREA (AP) The arc Cleveland Browns already starting to look banged up, just . three days into training camp. First-string wide receiver Andre Davis left the field during Sunday' s afternoon practice after rolling hi s ankle during a passing drill at the team's training facility in this Cleveland suburb. Last year, Davis suffered a !qlee injury early in training c~mp. Whtle the team initially labeled that injurr minor, Davis ended up missmg most of the preseason. · , Once again, the Browns are downplaying Davis ' injury. '" - . • DODGE, I. N C ' Wheel Drive Vehicle ' 740-446•0842 OR . ,. � 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 08. August 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 August 2, 2004