https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/70224c16e6bb070c055ed7168f5fca60.pdf 0bc2de8c86a27244283adc0a2109fae8 PDF Text Text Page 86 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August4,2004 • . ' Blue Jays rally past Tribe Major League Baseball w L w CEHTIW. -~Sox 60 '54 ~d -~ S.L . o.troil SO Karysu City 37 L 45 Pol Pet. .571 GB ..,., 1'10 GB :.. 49 .524 -- 5 54 .495 B 56 41? • "'iO'h 61 .358 • 22'h- P10 8· 2 3-7 Strk W3 · W2 5-5 5-5 L4 L2 2· 8 ~ L1 Homo ;11-23 30.2 1 32·23 27·26 24·29 ..., 29·22 24·28 21·31 23-30 13·38 National League WEST W 60 58 57 r.... Anaheim s..nio L Pet. ·, GB ~5_7 1, ~-- 49 39 - -sr .558 .538 .368 - 1"1, _3'1, 21 ·1, Tuladey'a Reeuna Batlimor& 9, 5&1111!17, (gm 1) Baltimore 5, Seattle 4, (gm 2) ., P10 Strk 3·7 W3 Wl 2·8 "' .... L5 Homo 36·15 W L Pet. A.tlanla Philadelphia Flonda NY Mets Montreal 58 54 52 50 42 47 52 53 55 53 .552 .509 495 476 .400 6 8 16 -~-6 CENTRAL w l Pet. GB St. LOUIS Ch1cago Cubs 67 58 54 51 51 38 .638 48 .!}47 52 54 55 55 .509 .486 , Houston MilwAukee Cinonneoh 24·30 WEST l os Ange l~ 31-17 27-29 San Qlego 30-24 25·27 27-25 . 14-40 San F~1sco Colorado An.zooa " W 62 58 58 47 34 Boston e. Tampa Bay 3 T&XII$ 5. Detroit 4 TMWo 7, Cleoi&~d 5 Dakllnd 13. NY Yankees 4 Botton!, Tampa Bay 2 Ch£ago SOli 12, KaNW City 4 Mione!Ota 10, Anaheim 0 dtr/'1 GamM !Bacaik Q-0) at Detroit (Johnson B-8), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Meche 1·5) 11 Baltimofe (Cabrera 8-5), 7:05 p.m. ClaYII&nd (Weslbrook 8-5) at Toronto (Towers 6-3). 7:05p.m. Oakland (Harden 5-5) at N.Y. Yenkeu (Loaiza 9-5), 7:05p.m Boston {Nrovo 4-7) at Tampa Bay (Halama 5·5), 7:15p.m. AnahefTI (s.le 6-0 or Aa.Ortiz 3-6\ at Minnesota (Lohse 4-81. 6.10 p.m. Chicago White h (Schoeneweil&-8) a1 Klfl$85 City IB.Anderso(l1·9). 8:10p.m .., H LJ WI 8-2 WJ P10 Strti P10 6·4 4'/, 5'/, 15'/, 29'/, 7·3 3-1 , Pet. so 590 .547 .537 59 74 .443 315 W~y 's a·;rM.~---~ a._g_ __ l1 ' H WI GB L 43 48 Strtr. 4-6 .471 .481 P10 L1 W2 WJ L1 LJ l2 9'k 13'k 16 16 1, 171. 6-4 . _6 -4 ~ 7-3 1 H 1:9 - - Homo ..,., 30·22 ' 28-25 29-24 25·28 28-24 27-23 23· 29 24·29 23·32 )9-34 Homo 31-21 . 31 -21' 28-27 . ..... 36-17 27-27 28-25 23-29 26-~ 29-23 22-32 \26-26 23-29 Strtt W2 Home 33-19 Awar 29-24 5·5 L2 »25 28-23 4-6 W1 L1 WI 31-24 27-28 27-26 20-3 1 17-37 ' Monday's Reauna No Games Scheduled TUII.O.y'a R..una Hooston 3:!'A11anla 2 NY Mats 12. M1twaukoo 3 Moo1real1 0. Sl. LoUIS6 ·• Chicllgo Cubs 5. Colorado 3 Anzoo11 5, Fklrk:la 3 Philt\delpl'lie. 5. San 01ego 2 Los Angeles 3, PrttsburQh 2 • San Frar'ICisco 11. Cinc1ma110 MondiY'• Anults Toronto 6. Cleve~nct 1 'CJsdj Ttxa~ Awl~ GB EAST Pfttsburgh Oei<Joroj Montgomery can visualize gold medal, Bt --·~ -- ~- Atlanta {Thomson 8·1) at Houston (Redding 4-7), 6:05p.m N.Y. Mets (Trae11sel9·6) at MilwaUkee (QDavrs lQ-9), 6:05p.m. Montreal (L.Harnandez 6-10) at St l ouis (Suppan 9-6), 6:10p.m. ChiCago Cuos (C.Zambrano 10.6) at Colorado (Wright 1·0), 9'.05 p.m Flondl (!3edtetl4-6) a1 AriZona (Johnson 10' 9), 9:35p.m. PhHadelphia ( M i ~on 11-41) at San 01ego !Eatoo 6-9) . 10:05 p.m. P1nSOUrgn 1Fogg 6-7) a1los Angeles ll1ma 9-3), 10:10 p.m. CII"Ginn.!l tl ( A ~evedo 4-10) at San Franc1SCO nomko 5..&), 10:15 o.m. 17-37 TORONTD (AP)- Rick White said even Frank Menechino thought it was a strike. Menechino said he was just humoring his buddy. Menechino drew a bases-loaded walk to drive in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning after Carlos Delgado's tying two-run homer Tuesday night in the Toronto Blue Jays' 7-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Toronto trailed 5-1 in the fifth and 53 in the eighth, when the Blue Jays sent I0 men tq the plate and scored. four times to take the lead. Alex Rios Jed off with a single against Rafael Betancourt (4-5), and Delgado hit his 16th homer to tie it. Betancourt then loaded the bases by allowing a single by Vernon Wells, walking Frank Catalanotto a!Jd intentionally walking Gr~gg Zaun. Rick White came in and got the first out, but his 3-2 slider to Menechino was ruled a ball, allowing ihe go- ~head run to score. White asked Menechino if it was strike. ''I didn't want to laugh about it. I told him what he wanted to hear," Menechino said. "He's my friend." Indians and Expos swap left-handers TORONTO '(AP) The Cleveland Indians traded minor league · left-bander Jeriome . Robertson to the Montreal Expos · on Tuesday for minor league leftbander Pierre-Luc Marceau. Marceau went a combined 1-1 with a 4'.45 ERA in 31 appearances for Single-A Savannah of the South Atlantic League and Single-A Brevard . County of the Florida State League. Marceau, 23, will report to Single-A Lake County. Robertson went 1-1 with a I 2.2 I ERA in 14 games with Cleveland earlier this year. He was designated for assignment on July 27. · Mid~eport · • '•~ I '\ I '-.. • \ 'ol . •I "\ u . · ·~ 't INSIDE • Government says terror threat corroborated by third " person. See Page A2 Catcher Victor Martinez was ejected by plate umpire Marvin · Hudson for arguing the call. "If he didn't get thrown out I was going to. He just beat me to it." White said. mally doesn ' t consider group of guys on offense," BY MURRAY EVANS errors humorous. O'Neal said, defending his Associated Press --,--------Speaking on the fourth teammates. "They 've just .. day of the team's training got to get that timing togethGEORGETOWN. Ky - camp at Georgetown er. Once they get their timCincinnati Bengals coach Col lege. Lewis said the ing toget her, they ' re going Marvin Lewis interrupted Bengals need to pay atten- . to get on a roll again." practice Tuesday morning to tion to detail and resist the · Lewis also said he was apologize to his football temptation to think mistakes pleased with the confidence team . will work themselves out the Bengals showed in him The. defense had jumped over time. when they extended his offside after a hard count ' a "We have to try to be very contract after last seaso n, day after the offense had demanding righl , from the when Cincinnati finished 8made a simi lar mistake. start, to make sure that 8, its best record si nce Lewis took those miscues through the whole thing, we I 996. · personally. don't allow errors and misHe received a new four"You just can't start a takes 'to continue to crop up year contract that will pay period that way. You've gdt that will cause us problems · him more than $2 million a to show poise and play foot- once we start the regular season, replacing the four· ball," Lewis said. "It was season." Lewis said. . year deal he signed when he my fault for not reminding Turnovers have been a was hired in January 2003. them of that before we start, problem. New starting quar" It . gives us a sense of so I wanted to apologize to terback Carson Palmer has continuity, that what we did them for me not remember- thrown several intercep- was OK," ·he said. ing to remind them. tions. Fifth-year cornerback vThere are only 32 of "They ·forgave me for it. Deltha O'Neal has picked these jobs. It's a very good But I won't forget from now off Palmer twice and has job. I have the opportunity on." · three interceptions thus far to continue to work to make Lewis' remarks elicited in camp. · it a great job. It's my laughter, but the coach nor- · "The y' ve got a great responsibility to do that." . 1 AURORA, Ohio (AP) Bob Sowards shof a 6-underpar 66 Tuesday at Barrington Golf Club to claim a one-shot lead after two rounds of the 8 Ist Sky Bank Ohio Open. Sowards, who won the event in 2002, has a two-round total of 9-under 135 and will be paired in the final round Wednesday with firstcround leader Barry Hinckley, who is at 136. "It should be a Jot of fun," said Hinckley, who shot evenpar 72 at Walden Golf and Couriti'y Club to follow his opening-round 64 at Barrington. Sowards had opened with a 3-under 69 at Walden. The final round will be played at Barrington by those m the original field of 216 who shot six-over 150 or better for two rounds. " I like this course," said Sowards. ''The greens are a little quiclrer, a little flatter than · at Walden. "I . played a solid round. We' II see if we can have some fun Wednesday.'' Four strokes back at I39 are reigning Ohio Senior Open champion Gary Robison and 17-year-old amateur Joe Fristaci. Robison, the 1986 Ohio Open winner, moved into contention with a S-under 67 at Barrington. The 50-year-old, who is director of golf at Firestone Country Club in Akron, is 8-under for his last 27 holes. Frustaci, a high school senior ' ·e : •.. • 0 • •' ' e:: OBITUARIES ' :page AS · f• .. . . ' ; :• Ralph Hutton Jr., :• David E. Kouns :• Moran M. Minshall • . Lo'ITERIES Ohio had wanted to wear No. 44, his number for four seasons with the New Orleans Saints. However, 44 already BHREA - Pat Tillman was a personal hero to Terrelle belonged to second-year runSmith long before he died an ning back Lee Suggs. Smith considered trading with Suggs, American one. b!lt deCided to keep it after With a generous, selfless act Tillman was killed. on a sweltering day in Arizona Smith now proudly wears a few years ago, Smith learned lessons in loyalty, commitment 42, and as he slips over his and brotherhood from Tillman. shoulder pads each day he is Smith, the Cleveland reminded of his close friend Browns.' new fullback, has who sacrificed so much for so many fond memories of many. Tillman, the former Cardinals "'When I put it on, it makes safety who was killed April 22 me want to play for somein Afghanistan with the U.S. thing," Smith said. ''The guy displayed so much pride and Army Rangers. · joy." One special remembrance Smith has already had a pro. Stands out. As the Arizona found impact - literally State teanunates were going the Browns, who since joimng through a conditioning workout, an exhausted Smith passed haven't had a punishing blockout only to be rescued by er like him in their backfield for years. Tillman. .. It's been easy to spot Smith "He carried me all the way on the field during training through the drill," the 255camp. Just look for where the pound Smith said. "He's a true orange helmets are stacked up. hero. He represents .a lot." Smith, like many Americans, . ''There's no mystery to what w~ distraught after learning of Terrene Smith is about," coach Tillman's death, which the Butch Davis said. "He doesn't U.S. military recently said was prl)fess to be fancy or a friendthe likely result of friendly fire. ly type of guy. He is a hit-you· Ttllman' s death still haunts in-the-mouth kind of fullback. Smith, who occasionally fmds himself pondering his friend's fate at the age of27. "Sometimes I have to keeP. ' my composure out here, ' Smith said. "I knew him well enough to where it's more than just football. My life is about football, he went on and did something else. I can't stand the fact that he's not able to come back and return to the NFL because of what happened." ' Smith thinks Ttllman would discourage him from those type of thoughts. - "He would be upset for me to feel that waf," Smith said. "He was a natural-born sol. dier. He always told me, 'Enjov your fime while it's here.'r' When he signed ·as a free agent with the Browns in · March, Smith was given No. 42- coincidentally Tillman's number at Arizona State. Smith That's his calling card." The Browns haven't had a I ,000-yard rusher since 1985 when Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner .cracked the plateau. Smith could help Cleveland end that drought this season, clearing paths for Suggs and William Green. In New Orleans, Smith opened holes for Ricky Williams and Deuce McAllister, helping them become perennial I ,000-yard runners. He knows his job and he loves·it. . "I'm a people mover," he said: And a consummate team player, willing to sacrifice himself by throwing a crushing block so his teammate can slither through the line for a big gain. · Team first, the same philosophy Tillman Jived by, played by , and died upholding. Tillman's passing has taught Smith never to assume tomorrow or his next play. "I can't take this for granted," Smith said. "I've got .to work hard for every dollar, every penny, every , yard, everythin~ you ever want to work for.' · Coming Thursday in the·Sentinel ... "G})~e~ t~ ~. & ~~,~~fJ(J" . Pick 3 day: 8-8-7 (white ball) ..i.-· .. ,.. < .,,.·-, .. Pick 4 day: 6-().()..6 Pick 3 night: .3-o-B (wMe ball) Pick 4 night: 4-3-B·B BuckeyeS: 10-11-13-19-24 Superl.olto: 4-18-23-24-35-47 (B) l<lcker: 7-8-3-2-7·5 Browns' fullback remembers Tillman BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press n " n ••ntl.uh .... ·nlu wlt .. , l . Sheriff terminates contracts of five deputies· BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Clifford . S. Thomas Ill and Thomas A. Smith · were entered Wednesday in the County · Meigs Court of Common Pleas. Bolin, Randy Smith and Thomas were dismissed for perfor- Trussell rnance unbecoming an . officer. Wamsley and Thomas Smith were dismissed for failing to fulfill required obligations . . Trussell said the circumstances surrounding the dismissal is still under investigation . Until Wednesday, the Sheriff's Department had 27 special deputies, three of whom are honorary appointments for men who have served long careers as Jaw J: Public Notice · . · .· The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District . . · ;• . will be implementing a new rate structure 1• effective September I, 2004. We regret any .,. ,'· ·· · inconvenience, however rising cost, inflation and all over expenses have given us no · ,, choice but to become current with the times. , Our goal is to be able to provide you , our ~-. customers, with the best possible service, '' .;j :, effectively. This rate increase was EPA rec- • . ',' .· ommended along with being the first in 14 '· • y~ars. We thank you for your cooperation. •• •••• ·'·. I BY BRIAN REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ; 'v.' • till enforcement officers. Many of the special deputies are employed as poli"e officers with other departments : While Trussel l said his department is shorthanded , employing 12 deputies full-time, he said the five dismissals will have no irnpact on county law enforcement. · 'These are just. extra people," he said. 'These ate extra people who are working elsewhere every day." Iroquois heritage important to local woman from Canton, had a 6-under 66 at Barrington and is bidding to' become the first amateur winner since Bob Lewis in 1980. ·Jack Nicklaus' \VOn the event in 1956 as a 16-year-old amateur. "I just wanted to come out and compete," said Frustaci, who withdrew after I0 holes a year ago with a wrist injury. "1 watched the rest of it with my hand in a cast. I'm having a lot more fun this year) ' .··.• • Pomeroy, Ohio llft ' H~I)\\ , \1 (.t ~ I ·•· - POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff · Ralph Trussell on Wednesday terminated the contracts of five special deputies but declined to comment on. the details surrounding the event. Orders. canceling the commis, sions of Richard L. Wamsley II, Mark W. 'Bolin, Randy S. Smith, Lewis: Bengals must learn ·Sowards leads Ohio·Open to do little things .right . CONFERENCE Big Ten to test instant replay, Bt West VIrginia Dally 3: 8-1-1 Dally 4: ~7-8-1 Powerball: 11-22-26-37-51 (21) Power Play: 5 WMTIIER REEDSVILLE - After 15 years of studying ancient traditions of the Iroquois tribe, Helen Dailey of Reedsville has discovered the real value of her Native American heritage. But growing up, she was encouraged to deny the Indian roots that are now so important to her and her family. · Dailey has been accepted into the Iroquois Tribe, and is known in the tribe as "Dark Sky," but while she can now express pride in her Indian background, that was not always the case. Growing up,.having strong Indian ties was more a mark of shame. "My mother told me we were French, and in high school, that's what I iold people," Dailey said. "We weren't allowed to talk about our true heritage." Dressed in a colorful costume knowit as "regalia," Dailey is able to tell a story of her life just from her costume. The beaded co~! she wears now, ceremonially, weighs between 20 and 25 pounds, but the cowls get heavier as the wearer gets older. · "The last cowl I will wear will weight between ·so and 55 pounds," Dailey said. Some of the colors in the cowl reflect her multi-cultural roots: ·the Irish, German, Dutch and Iroquois. while other colors are timeless symbols of the values the Iroquois tribe hold dear. The brown represents the earth, the yellow pure love. Green represents sharing and kindness, while red represents the truth spoken to others. Shells found in the design of the ornate cowl represent healing . .Other features of the cowl, such as leather PO investigates drug-related incidents BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department are currentl y investigating two. prescription drug-related incidents. Pomeroy Chief Mark Proffitt said an officer stopped a vehicle with expired tags July 30 on East Main Street. The driver, Chris Jeffers of Middleport, was allegedly driving 'without insurance and on a suspended license. A passenger, Daniel R. Stone, 49, of Middleport, was reporteply found to be in possession of OxyContin and $1 ,300 cash. He has been charged with possession of a Schedule II drug, wqich is a tifth-degree felony carrying a possible ,penatly of up to 12 months in prison . Stone also has been charged with obstructing an officer and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was arraigned Monday · and released on a $I0.000 bond. Also arrested was another passenger. Joseph Jeffers, the brother of the driver. He was wanted on an outstanding Meigs County warrant. The second incident took place Monday at Fruth's Pharmacy. Proffitt said a man presented a forged prescription for Please see PD. As Helen Dalley Hillside Baptist Chliieh- presents Rutland VFD Jeceives deed Noah and the Ark drama BY GERRI RIFFLE SPECIAL lO THE SENTINEL ,.,, oetalto on Pace A7 ·' }NDEX 2 SJ!CTIONS -16 PAGES A:3 Calelidars ' r. perfea 1V recepdoo lllaay .ather, DIJhal cable II the oaly way to p. • local.news and WNih« at no extra o:l\al;le • Aa:ess to Clonr Hlgh.sp.d lnt.rnrrl SeMce. Gouplo 100X faster than diakJp and twice as fast as ooosl DSl. amedioos! The cfi1h CliO, do thlll • No ca11ads to S9J and no ~ to Illy • Up to 270 chlinnell Go where satellite can't. DearAbby to our Biggest or Bigger Value Package pt5~ 3FREE months A3 Places tp go Sports, B1 Weather A7 Obituaries FREE ·Installation ~ A4 As AS Editorials , ~ 0004 Ohio vo~~er PublWdn& eo. Jitei!M - Noah, A5 Taking roles iin the Hillside.Baptist Church's drama "Noah's Ark" are Morgan Jenkins, Pamm Truesdell, Barb Williams, Russ Williams. Noah Jenkins. Lora Jenkins, Soja Rankin. Heath Jenkins, Jamie Humphrey, Beth C<!sto, Randy Casto and Rich Gleason. The drama will be presented at 7:30 each evening through Sunday. (Beth Sergent/photo) . The Rutland Fire Department now has ground out of the flood waters on whict] to build a new firehouse. This week Joe Bolin, second 'from Je1t, on behalf of the Rutland Township Trustees, presented a deed to the one acre lot on which the old Rutland Elementary School once stood to representatives of the fire department, from.the le1t, Kevin Hudson, Dave Davis, Steve Lambert and Chartie Barrett, Jr. Last week the Meigs Local Board of Education had transferred the property to the trustees, a necessary step toward getting the land in the hands of a governmental body. so that ~ could be turned over to the volunteer·fire department. The building on the lot was razed as a part of disposition of vacated school buildings whf1n the new Meigs Local schools opened last fall. (Beth sergenljphoto) of Charter High-Speed Internet! .-The Holzer Meclical CenlefDiabetes Support Group will meet Sunday1 August 8 From 2:00 prii ~ 4:00 pm in !he HMC French 500 Room ~ Bainer from Ross Pharmclcellfical will speak about lhe Glucema Weight Lass System. ·~ roq..wy ITlJSicaoam. • E~-to-use neradi'le iJHa1lllf1 guide o W WIIOOIII·seMce B7 Comics Wlh 1111•e lY, riildlq. can ac:tuat,o inlk up the ligna! bSm i lllltd1el -ps di8h. So ml raill, yoo get bid riCIIIMo« no recepioo at all~ 111rMiooM fer han. . ' ' <Wy Chiller~ dlt.ws yarfawrie ~. f1lOVies, 11JC111 an4 I!Jidal tl'lenll dredly to YIU 1V iM!r an adVIIIoed lblr-qD; netwatc. So no malter ilCM' !loony ~gas ooAside. ~~ rift8ys perfedtf clear inside. .Bs-6 -tlassifieds POMEROY - Noah and his family are inside the ark and down the hill rides a villager on horseback, "Noah, you old fool, come out of there. You old fool, come out of there." ·. Noah knows what is coming next. He has been putting up with the villagers' ridicule for years as .he is listening to and obeying God to build this ark. Btit he goes out to face this villager once again. Thus begins the evening's drama of Noah and the Ark at Hillside Baptist Church. While Noah and his sons are working around the ark, his wife and daughters-in- • . . . . . . . . . _tar _ _ _ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference .y., plde to weelnnd In the tri-state August 23, 24 and 25 From 4:00 pm • 7:00 pm in the Hospital's Education , & Conference Cen~r Room B. Please bring o list of home medica~ons to doss. Please. have prescription from your 'physician lo alhn'KI. For more information on the... FREE programs, or lo regisler, call (7oiiOI ••6·1080. www .holzer.org I - - - - -,.. "'·' �' I iThe Daily Sentinel N A ITI.ON • WORL . D Page A2 ·----------~-------------------------Jt3L------------~----~·~------~----~~~----------~Th~u~r~s~d~a~y~,A~u~gu~st~5~·~2~0~0~4~ The Daily Sentinel ~Government Community .Calendar says terror threat Regulators will stop revealing· corr~borated by third person nuclear plant safety lapses · WASHINGTON (AP) 'The ' Bush administration )earned from a third person, ·separate from two prisoners identified this week, that a!' Qaida was plotti n~ to attack American financial buildings. officials said. . ' . The information from the ·third person was "anotller new stream of intelligence" · that supported the White House decision to issue a ter, ror warning on Sunday. the officials said. The information· arrived days before the public alen, as officials were reviewing reams of recently obtained documents and photographs 'that showed surveillance of 'five buildings in New York -City, New Jersey and · Washington carried out years ·earlier by ai-Qaida. · '.'Old information ISn t i·rrelevant information - par. ticularly with this kind of ,enemy," Homeland Security . Secretary Tom Ridge said Wednesday in Nashville, Tenn. . The information cOI·roborating ai-Qaida 's intentions to ·carry out attacks against U.S. :financial buildings · came from someone other than two ·men recently captured in Pakistan, said a senior Justice Department ofticial. speaking on condition of anonymity. It was um;lear whether the per. son was a prisoner or in for, mant. Information from the two captives - a young militant ("amiliar with computers and a man indicted for the U.S. embassy bombings in Africa in !998 - had ' provided the ·bulk of the intelligence that · ted to Sunday's warnings. ' The corroborating information did not specify targets in ·the United States or say when an attack might be planned, , the official said. Bu.t it so ·closely tracked the other · :intelligence ·that U.S. tlnan: cia! buildings had already ~ been under surveillance by ; al-Qaida that it contributed to ; the decision to issue the pub; lie warnings. ; "Coupled with general :threat reporting, coupled with :other pieces of information. ' then all of the sudden you say : to yourself. 'This is a time ; when we have to talk to ~ America about the threat.' ; And that's exactly what we j did," Ridge said. · A U.S. counterterrorism :official, also speaking on ; ~ondition of anonymity, said ·!he .surveillance information :tast week was married with · : ~·very recent and current :activity" from al-Qaida, ~ blamed for the Sept. I 1, .. · " A pedestrian carries bags and wheels a backpack past barricades and an armed police officer outside the Prudential Financial building in Newark, N.J., Monday,. Federal officials announced Sunday that a detailed plot had beeh uncovered that targeted the PrudeQtial Financial headquarters as well as the Citigroup Center building and the New York Stock Exchange in New York City, and the International Monetary Fund and World Bank-buildings in Washington. (AP Phpto/Mike Derer) . 2001, attack,;, indicating the group's interest in attacking this year. This information, which includes de briefings and other means of gathering information, is causing the administration serious concern, the official said. "A bunch of things .came . together at the same time," Frances Townsend, the White .House Homeland Security adviser. said· in an interview . Wednesday with National Public Radio. She said the corr9borating information came from "a very sensitive ongoing investigation in · another part of the world." The FBI is monitoring alQaida ·operatives a:nd others associated with Islamic terror groups inside the United States, although these people have not bee·n directly linked to the threat against financial buildings, the Justice Department . offiCial said. These people include financiers for Ansar at-Islam, a group linked to al-Qaida, the official said. · White House spokesman Scott McClellan declined to . des.g ibe in detail what he called "another new stream of intelligence," saying it might endanger continuing intelligence operations. He criticized as ah "irresponsi ble suggestion" any criticism that the administratit:m had issued a terror warning for political purposes. "When you connect all these streams· of intelligence, it paints an alarming picture," McClellan told reporters aboard Air Force One during ' a campaign flight to Iowa. Ridge and other senior administration officials spent parts of Wednesday defending the warnings, which came on the heels. of tl.le Democratic Nationhl Convention and drew attenlion from the presidential campaign of nominee John Kerry. "I categorically state that the none of the terrpr threats are politiCally motivated," Ridge said. In New York, Treasury Secretary John Snaw said suggestions that terror alerts were manipulated were "pure, unadulterated nonsense," Snow toured the floor of the New York Stock Exchange and praised traders for' their resilience in the face of such warnings. WASHINGTON (AP) balance. . cerns about ·the )lgency 's Citing a need to keep infor"The public has zero plans to allow the ..security ma(ion from terrorists, reg- confidence in NRC and firm Wackenhut Corp. to ulators said Wednesday the making this information run mock terrorist aitacks government will no longer completely out of the pub- on the plants, nearly half of reveal security gaps dis- · lie, not available, does not which are protected by covered at nuclear power bring any more confi- Wackenhut ~ecurity guards. plants or the subsequent. d~nc~," Boyd told the com"When you have enforcement actiOns taken mtssiOn. Wackcnhut test Wackcnhut. . . Rep. Ed Marke)l •. D-. nobody is going to believe against plant operators. The Nuclear Regulatory Mass., a longttme cnuc ot those results" said Peter Commissio.n announced the nudear in~ust;.y. said Stockton, se~ior investigathe ~hange '"·policy· ~unng the policy Will further tor with the Project on Its first public meetmg on deepen public skepltcism Government Oversight. a power ,plant safety sin~e of the commission's per- research group. the Sept. II , 200!, terronst formance and calls mto NRC's Zimmerman said attacks. It dre:w barbs from question :whether the com- the agency would closely cn t1cs who said the s_ecrec.Y miSSIOn IS domg what II manito( the exercises to would. erode public conf1- must do to keep nuclear niake sure no ,information dence 111 the agency. reactors, safe from terroriSt about the timing or methUn_tll now, the NRC has atta~ks. pds of the mock attacks is pr.ov1deq regular !JU.b!Ic ~Immerman ~f the NRC ,. leaked to plant pe·rsonnel. ~pdates on vulnerabilities satd the ag~ncy IS considerIn the weeks ·after the Its msp~ctors found at the ~ng pn,lVldmg general Sept. 11 attacks, operators country s 103 nuclear mformat1~n on secunty at the nation's nuclear power reactors, such as . vulnerabilities that would power plants posted more broken fences or weakness- not mclude .plant names or guards, · added securi ty es..m trammg programs. other det~tls. . , patrols and reduced access We _need to blacken Protectton at the nations 10 the installations' most some of our processes so nuclear power reactors sensitive areas. that our adversaries won't located at 64 sites in 3 I· have that information," states - has been boosted Military planes at nearby said Roy Zimmerman, since the Sept. ll attacks . . bases stood ready to interdirector of the commis- Since then, the·commission cept any s·uspicious air: sion's Office of Nuclear has been guarded about craft; the Coast Guard . Security and Incident revealing specifics of the patrolled .the Great. Lakes Response, which was ere- sec urity efforts. near power plants to keep ated after the attacks. That has , not stopped ships away: and many NRC spokesman Scott accusations of inadequate facilities enlisted the help Burnell said commission- guard training and other of National Guard troops. ers voted to take the step security lapses. Some critics say more March 29, but kept it quiet Congressional investiga- ne.~ds to be done: .. . as agency staff worked to lions have found problems I" The vulnerabilities at .a implement the plan. The such as a guard falling lot of the reactors m. thi s vote itself was revealed asleep on the job and falsi- country ~~ve not been Wednesday and had noth- fication · of security togs. addressed, sa id Jim ing to do with this week's Reports from the Energy RICCio, a_ nuclear policy warnings that terrorists had Department's inspector analyst for Greenpeace. surveyed U.S. financial general noted other prob- ·"Here we are nearly three Ienis at sites run by that years from the attacks and l institutions, Burnell said. "We deliberated for agency, such as guards don't see anything they've many months on finding being warned of upcoming do~e except extendmg the the balance between the security exercises and penmeters of these faciii NRC's commitment to iqconsistent training from tie s." openness and ihe concern site to site. The energy sector conthat sensitive information · Nuclear actiVIsts tributed $3.7 million. more might be misused by those expressed concerns at the than half of which came who wish us harm," com- meeting about the adequa- directly from nuclear and mission Chairman Nils cy of guard training, fire electric power companies, Diaz said in a written state- · protection, the security of to Democrats during the ment. pools containing spent 2004 election cycle. Michele Boyd, a lobbyist nuclear fuel, and planning Republicans got $9.2 mil for the consumer group for different · kinds of lion from energy sources , Public Citizen, said the attacks. including $2.7 million NRC had not struck that They also raised con- from power companies. .CASH? UEE%EDF '------------------------------------------------- :Government decides not to intervene EASE THE land force:down A.lDS drug price · UEEZE!- :. WASHINGTON (AP) :J'he government is refusing :!0 take steps to in effect force ;down the spiraling price of an :important AIDS drug, saying :such an unprecedented move :Isn't allowed ·by federal law. ~: Wednesday's decision b-y . !he National In~lltutes of ; Health was a maJor VIctory · · ~or Abbott Laborai?ries, : ~htch qumtupled the pnce of :tis AIDS, drug Norvtr late last :year. Patient groups and ; ~orne members of Congress ;called the move price-gong.. :lng. They had . pushed the :NIH to intervene by overrid;ing Abbott's patents, since : Norvir's discovery was par' tially funded by taxpayer dol- 'Iars. ,· :: But the NIH decided :Wednesday the law didn't :allow that step, which it said :could have had far-reaching ; effects on the pharmaceutical : !narket. :: "The issue of drug pricipg : ~as global implications and :!bus is appropriately left for ,.....---~.eongress-t!l<ll1l:lrm legtsla" :iively," concluded NIH· !"Director Dr. Elias Zerhouni. i :. Abbott raised the price of ' the eight-year-old Norvir to . ~8.57 a day from $1.7!. It ·s;alled the move necessary to . p)unter falling sales as . the ·drug's use shifted from a pri: inary treatment agent to one :how used in low doses to ' boost the effects of other ·tmti-AIDS medicines. But consumer advocates dnig makers "can put governdecried that the increased ment-funded inventions on price was only for the United the market at any price whatStates, leaving Norvir five to soever without facing the 10 times cheaper in other. possibility of a march-in." countries. They also alleged But NIH concluded that that anticompetitive practices Norvir meets the main intent were involved, because the of that law- that the drug is h1g~er pnc~ applied only widely sold, and thus there's when Norv1r IS added to other no health reason to intervene compa~ies' AIDS drugs, not said Bonny Harbinger: Abbott sown Kaletra. . deputy director of NIH's The pn~e hike came armd Office of · Technology already vigorous debate Transfer. about why Americans pay Does that mean NIH would much more for most prescrip- n';"ver declare the price of a tion drugs than do patients in federally subsidized drug too Canada, Britain and other high? "That's very hypotheticountries. cal [or me to try and answer," Citing a $3.5 million NIH because other factors are congrant to Abbott that helped sidered, too, Harbinger said. lead to Norvir's • discovery, · The dedsion suggests "it the consumer group Essential Invertions petitioned the doesn't mat~er what drug government to grant licenses . makers charge for a taxpayer·for other companies to make subsidized drug, as long as the medicine, too- presum- they continue to sell it," com· ably d~iving the price back plaincd Rep. Sherrod Brown, down.-' D-Ohio. · The 24-year-old Bayh- . Brown and Weissman ·both · Dole Act enables the NIH to' pledged to appeal to Health claim patents of inventions and Human --services partly funded by government Secretary Tommy Thompson if companies don't bring to overrule the NIH decision. them to market in ways that A Thompson spokesman did"achieve practical applica- n't immediately returri a call tion." But the government forcomment. · ' has never invoked its soAbbott counters that the called march-in rights. NIH gran't .represented a tiny . "It's a horrible deCision," portion of the roughly $300 said Robert Weissman, gen- million it ultimately spent era! counsel for Essential developing Norvir, money it Inventions said of the NIH .needs to recoup to invest in ruling. The decision means new research. 1 Day Ad: $6.00.- 15. words or. less + $6.00 Kit $12 · • Gets You Great Advertising! Thursday, Aug. 5 REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees to meet at 7:30 p.m., township garage on Joppa Road. . Friday, Aug. 6 Marietta - A Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee Meeting will be held at ll :45 a.m. at the . Holiday Inn located at 70! Pike Street in Marietta. for · more information contact · lenny McMahon at 1-740374-9436. Tuesday, Aug. 10 DARWIN Bedford Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at town hall. Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. 5 CHESTER - The ChesterShade Historical Association 'will be holding it's monthly planning meeting at 7 p.m. in the Old Chester Courthouse. for mote information call David or Pam Schatz, 66797!2. . TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Auxiliary of Post 9053 . · will meet. · Friday, Aug. 6 POMEROY -PERI Chapter 74 will meet at noon at Meigs County Senior Center. Program follows tun, cheon. Representatives of Aetna and Medical Mutual of Ohio wili speak about insurance and answer questions. All members are urged to attend. Saturday, Aug. 7 · SALEM CENTER - Star · Grange 778 and Star Junior Grange 878 will meet a 6:30 p.m. for a potluck preceding the meeting at 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grange will be . guests. New officers will BYTHEBEND elected and contests will -be Sunday, Au11. 8 judged. SYRACUSE . The HARRISONVILLE · Eichinger fwruly reunion will Harrisonville Lodge 41! will be held at held at the Carleton meet at 7:30 p.m. at the tem- School. The potluck dinner ple. Refreshments will be will be at I p.m . served .. GALLIPOLIS ' The Thesday, Aug. 10 -Aaron Fry reunion will be POMEROYS . ·The · held at the home of Richard Meigs ·County Chamber of and Linda Howard, Cozy Commerc~ will meet at noon liollow, 2460 Creekview for a "Business Minded" lun- Drive, Gallipolis. Dinner will cheon at the Wiid Horse be at l p.m. Those attending Cafe. Teresa Varian with are to take covered dishes Gallia Meigs Community and items for door prizes. For ·Action will be the keynote m9re information contact speaker. She will inform the Linda Howard, 740-245Chamber on grant writing 9549. and how to find grants. Brian Sunday, Aug. 15 Howard with the River City LETART Eva and Players will update tht Patrick Riley reunion will be Chamber on the musical, held at l p.m at the Letart "Annie Get Your Gun." Community Center in Letart, W.Va. Concerts Sunday, Aug. 8 RACINE - The gospel quartet "Eternal Life" will be singing at the Racine United Methodist Church, ll a.m. It's a free concert at the church located at 818 Elm Street next to Southern schools. MIDDLEPORT- The Big Bend Community Band will present a concert at 2 p.m. at the Heath United Methodist Church. The concert will benefit the Riverbend Ans Council which sponsors the band directed by Roger Williams. Donations will be accepted. Refreshments of pie, cake and ice cream will be served. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 7 RUTLAND - The John and Mabel Lee reunion will be held at noon at the old Fort Meigs, New Lima Road, Rutland. Take a covered dish, drink, auction item and a lawn chair. For information call 7420-2366. ' Church services Sunday, Aug. 8 · HARRISONVILLE- The Meigs County Presbyterian Churches at , Harisonville, Syracuse, and Middleport,. will have a combined service at l 0 a.m. Sunday at the Harrisonville Church to dedicate the new addition. There will be potluck dinner .following the dedication. Pastor of the churches is Bob Crpw. Birthdays Saturday, Aug. 7 MIDDLEPORT - Nola Bradshaw will obsenie her 80th birthday on Saturday. Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Center, 333 Pa~e Street, Middleport, Oh10 45760. . . Thesday, Aug. 10 BELPRE " - . Eleanor Boyles, formerly of the Alfred and Tupper Plains community, will be celebrating her 90th birthday, Aug. l 0. Cards may be sent to her at 6!3 Florence St., Belpre,., Thursday,Augusts,2o04 College daughter's silence may signal stressff.!l/ife DEAR ABBY: This is in response to "Lonesome for My Daughter," whose youngest d11ughter, a married college freshman, has quit communicating I:Vith her parents. I, too, married at !9. My parents didn't ·approve because they were afraid I'd drop out of school. When we would visit my mother, she'd talk with me and ignore my husband. This made our visits few and far between. Could the mother have done something to alienate the. son-in-law? My marriage has lasted !2 years. However, the times in my life when I quit commu' nicating with family were · when I was undergoing severe marital stress and depression. and didn't want to discuss it or pretend all was well when it wasn't. In a more drastic scenario, my niece cut out family visits for years. When we saw her at Christmas, she'd barely speak to family members. She recently divorced, and now we have learned she had been in an abusive marriage. I do think "Lonesome" and her hushand should pay a drop-in visit occasionally. Her instincts may be "heads up" for some .reason. Keep the visit brief in case the daughter's college schedule is on overload. That way, they can see, talk to, and hug their daughter and new sonin-law - and while they're at it, scope out the situation. Dropping off food is always a good excuse for a quick visit or, if there's time, invite them out for dinner. Mom could also send her daughter a phone card to because an hour between classes or waiting for a bus is a convenient · time to call Mom or Dad for a quick chat. - CHRISTINA IN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Dea.r DEAR CHRISTINA : Abby Thank you for lending the younger person's perspective. DEAR ABBY: I have a save them . money. Mom heads up for "Lonesome." should'be sure no strings are Newlyweds may not want to attached, and her daughter come home for the weekend. and son-in-law know it can They're happily enjoying be used to call anyone they their time together. need to. I also strongly recHere's how my in-laws ommend the Internet. Mom handled it 17 years ;Igo: If and Dad should learn how to they hadn't heard from us for do instant messaging: Ask a · a few weeks, they'd call and quick quesuon, want an say, "Is there a day in the answer, gotta go. These next coup le of weekends qutck messages let parents when we can come and take k~ow their offspring are you two out for brunch or ahve and well, and allow dinner? Pick a plac~ you 'd parents to be m~olve~ -. .at enjoy." Or, they'd pick up least a ht!le - m thetr. chi!- some food from one of our dren's everyday lives. - favorites and we'd have a ALICE IN VINE GROVE, picnic at our place. KY. "Lonesome" and her husDEAR ALICE: Those are band should try it. It might all wonderful suggestiOns. be a lot easier for her daughMany reade~s wrot1e to offer ter than a long drive and an mput (and tnstght.) to that overmght at her parents ' mother. Read on: , home . _ PATRICIA IN "DEAR A~BY: Why don t LEAWOOD, KAN. Lonesome and her husDEAR PATRICIA: 1 re . band get weekend tickets to a . . . a~ e play or sporting event at the Thts ts a penod of adJUStcollege,' and go there 10 have ment for all concemed. The dinner and see a show once a paren~s are more m control month? That way they'll get ofthetr schedule at this po~nt qu.ality time with their than the daughte~ and son-Illdaughter, and there will be law may be. . . less stress over time manage- · Dear Abby 1s wrmen by ment for the couple. After Abigail Van Buren, also all she's both astudent and a · known as Jeanne . Phillips, . ne;..,lywed and that's a tot to and was fouizded by her handle. ' · · mother, ·• Pauline Phillips. Also, in my . experience, Write Dear Abbr at cell phones dramatically www.DewAbby.com or P.O. increase calls to parents Box.69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ·Program.combats second-hand smoke MIDDLEPORT -The . Galli a-Meigs · Community . Action Agency is administering the Appalachian Secondhand Smoke Project, . funded by The Toborg , Associates, Inc. and the American Legacy . Foundation. : Gallia-Meigs CAA can · provide information to · groups and individuals con: cerning the dangers of expos: ing young "'children to envi. ronmental tobacco smoke · : and is available free of charge · : in both Gallia and Meigs · · Counties. There afe two types of : environmental tobacco · smoke: main-stream smoke, · the smoke. inhaled and · exhafed direct! y by a user, and side-slream smoke, the smoke that goes into the air . from the tip of a burning cig' arette, cigar or pipe. Nine : million kids breathe second. hand smoke often, mostly in their homes, according to · Lora Rawson, Prevention may be exposed to secondSpecialist. The danger is hand smoke include automoespecially great for small biles and restaurants. Autos children in their developing are especially dangerous due years. ·They may have Hie- to confined space and the fact long illnesses as a result of that children breathe faster their exposure. Kids in a than adults. home where parents smoke "Some alternatives could around them get sick more be to have children play outoften, are much more likely side when smoking guests to have a caugh that won't go visit or entertain only when away, have more ear infec- children are not present as tions, and have a greater risk well as not allowing children of asthma. "Second-hand smoke is a to ride in an auto-with anyone completely preventable who is smoking," Rawson health risk," Rawson said. said, "Parents may also ''Protection may be as simple choose to not frequent restauas ask in~ others not to smoke rants where smoking is perwhen chtldren are near. Small mitted." "When making decisions in children do not have the abilthe best interest of children ity to leave if someone lights may be required." diligence up around them, therefore, it is imperative that adults look · For information a!lout the program or to arrange a preout for them." Rawson said studies show sentation for a local group, may contact that most adults will not be residents offended if asked not smoke Rawsom at the CAA office, indoors or around a child. at 992-6431, or by e-mail at Other places where. children caatobacco@yahoo.com. ~Teen ·da'nce in Mason Aug. 20 Each Kit Contains the Followlngi • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs- 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels •Inventory Sheet · • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin · boards at laundromats, markets, etc. · • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker lor Signs ' Public meetings PageA3 .football game of the 2004 season. : '"We thought· we'd give it : MASON - One last teen one more try," . Mayor . ; dance b~fore the start of the , Raymond Cund.tff satd. • !lew school yea: wtll be held . In other busmess: counctl : rn Mason on Fnday, Aug. 20. !~acned tha~ adverttsmg f~r ; The dance, set for 8 to b1ds on the sidewalk proJeCt ts · 10:30 p.m. at the new .shelter- scheduled soon, with a bid . house in · Lottie Jenks opening slated for 2 p.m. on • Memorial Park, was Friday, Sept. 3. : announced during Monday's The job, costing around Mason Town Counc.il meet- $90,000, involves new side· in g. walk and other features, : The dance was timed before including light fixtures and ; school begins and one. week benches, for the river side of : prior to the first high school Second Street (W.Va. 62) • II• . 1•,· 1,. ~;~' i '' ( i-', '' - Ava~able only with purchase ot GaraQ~' Sale Advertisement Must be picked up a! our oftice. 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less ··~· $6.00 Kit $1 5 ~ets Y?~ . ~allipolis Great Adverttsmg! · iJBailp '(~tribune Joint ~Ieasan~ l\egister The Daily Sentinel. BY KEviN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM from Roush's Body Shop to Bob's Market and Greenhouses Inc. Council also began discussian. on employing an auditor to examine the books for the town and the water and sewer ' . . departments,. Btds for_ an au~ttor are ~~drns, officr~ls sat~. Councrl s next meeting wtll be 7 P,.m. M~nd~y, Aug. 16 at the ctty butldmg. Its first meeting for next month was moved to 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 7, since the first _Monday will be Labor Day. :For the Record • .•·--------------~--------------------------------Civil case filed ' Sentenced POMEROY - Mary Kiser POMEROY - Sherri L. df Racine has filed a suit in · · Brunton of Middleport has · the Meigs County Court of :been sentenced in Meigs Common Pleas against Roger ; County Common Pleas Court and Christy Roush of Racine : to !2 months in the Ohio seeking $50,000 in damages. · State Reformatory for Kiser fell and broke her leg · : Women at Marysville for a near her left ankle in August, charge of theft relating to 2002, while attending a yard ; welfare fraud . Brunton also sale at the Roush residence. : has been ordered to pay resti- In her suit, Kiser alleges the : tution of .$4,391 to the Meigs Roushes ·are at fault because · County Department of Job the large gravel in _their driveway caused her to fall. ; and Fainily Services. •• POMEROY- Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Matthew Aaron Durt!am, 25, of Pomeroy, and Shelby Elaine Fields, 23, of Pomeroy; to Justin Allen Gilkey, l9, of Shade, and Monica Sue Balcer, 21, also of Shade: to Gregory Lee Weinfurtner, 48, of Albany, and Cathey Sue Glenn, 52, ofAlbany: and to Michael Eugene Newland, 30, of Reedsville, and Melissa Jo Marcinko, ').7, also of Reedsville. ~ON 2nd St1eet . '""' FURNITURE COMPANY Mason, WV 1304) n3-5592 • �• OPINION ·the Daily Sentinel T~e 111 Court Street • ·Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or .the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution VIEW Truth Thursday, August 5, 2004 . .. No more mumbo jumbo Dayton Daily News, July 29: Cri tics slammed last week's U.S. Army Inspector General's report on "deta i~ ee operations" in Iraq and Afghanistan, calling it a "whitewash'' b ecause it casts no blame for prisoner abuse on policy makers or senior commanders. The report by Lt. Gen. Paul Mikoashek ... dtes 94 "cases" of "confirmed or possible abuse." It attributes these actions to ·.. a few ind[viduals, coupled with the failure of a few leaders" to provide adeq uate leadership. What the inspector general seems to be 'saying is, yes, there were serious problems' in how prisoners were handled. But the system wasn't corrupt, and in the face of formidable challenges the "vast majority" of military personnel did,"their duty to care for detainees in.a fair and human manner." · The honor and reputation of these soldiers demand the whole truth be. told. By using weasel words and mumbo . jumbo, the inspector general has let them down. Donald Erwin Kouns Democrats in Boston ~re Stan Greenberg says is a strategy is the right one for. excessive ly bullish aboul 'powerful th eme' amon g Democrats not because Bush Massachusetts Sen. John voters- and no one exploil- is so far down that he can't Kerry's chances (\f beating ed it belter than Illinois recover, but because voters President Bush. but their Senate shoo-in Obama. sti ll are uncertain about who convention strategy stil l is a adding the accusation that Kerry is and what he stands Morton for. · · good one and it's being genRepublicans are 'dividers.' Kondracke This was ac knowledged erall y well executed. Dismi ssing the (accurate) Kerry aides and olher nm ion that America is divid- by Kerry's campaign managpany strategists say that a ed into Democratic 'blue er, Mary Beth Cahill, in a maj ority of vo1crs have states' and GOP 'red states,' breakfast meeting with he said, ·we worship the repo rters. ··we are going made up their minds lhal they qon' t want Bu sh reProbably the lowest blows same awesome God in the back to Phase One of the elected and now merely need yet landed were th rown blue states. and we don't like campaign' - that is, identiassurance that Kerry ·is a fit deflly - by Clinton, who ft;,deral agents poking fy ing Kerry to voters com mander- in-chief and alleged that Republicans aro und our libraries in · the 'even though you'd think we'd be at Phase 18 by now.' domestic policymaker. represe m the 'honestly held' red states. Cahill and top Kerry The convention strategy be lief that 'the role of gov-. 'We coach Little League flowing from this theory is ernment is to ·concentrate in the blue states and have strategist Tad Devine fasto present a positive picture wealth and power in the gay friends in the red stales. te ned on the fact that a of Kerry and his .program hands of those who hold There are palriots who Gallup poll shbws that only and avoid excessively harsh their ... views. leaving ordi- opposed the war in Iraq and 43 percent of the electorate attacks on Bus~ that might nary Americans to fend for patriots who supported it. says that Bu sh should .be reelected, against 52 percent offend swing voters. themselves ... · We are one people.' That's the script most 'Since most A m~rica n s are At the same time, he said who say they want 'someone speaker~ have followed. So. not that far right. they have that the Uniled Slates faced new.' Devine said that Bush 10 the exlent that vmers are 10 portray us as unaccept- "the cho ice between 'a poli - is ' in a historically weak paying attention to what's· able. lacking in stre ngth and lics of cynic ism' and a 'poli - position.' happening here- TV view- values. In other words, lhey tics of hope. · He also did hi s Commentator and strateership is very low - they need a di vided America,' he bit fo r Kerry. identifyin g gist James Glrville went so are getting a picture of the .added. · · him - again st GOP charges far as to say at another party and its nominee as · Clinton we nt on to say that - as a leader 'w ho will not breakfast !lat ' if Bush wins, mode rate, patriotic, opti- . afte r Sept. II, 200 1, 'We all hesitate to use our mil itary it will be one of the greatest mi stic and determined to wamed to be one nation,' but might to keep America safe . political achievements of my lifetime. ·And I will say it on make A'mc,rica · 'stronger· Bush and hi s Congressional · and secure.' and more united. · all ies - decided -- to ' use the The one speaker so far the day after the . election: Democrats already are so. moment of unity · to push who struck me as less than But it's highly unlikely.' I think the .polls show that hostile t<i Bush that speakers America too far to the right.· effective in carrying the didn't · need to repeat the ad That am ounts to a pretty Democrats' basic message such an achievement is still hominem attacks - ' liar,' incendiary charge of exploit- was Kerry's wife, Teresa entirely possible. Bu sh's 'ex tremist ' that have ing 9/1 ·1, but Clinton stopped Hein z· Kerry, who spent approval rating is still below more of her speech identify- 50 percent in most polls, but characterized pre-conven- short of making it ovenly. Carter, who used the word ing herself' ami her values to it seems to be rising lately. tion rhetoric . ' Red meat' And , polls show thai the speeches conceivably could 'extremi sm' three times to the audience than Kerry's . ff she was trying to display Bush-Kerry race is close to trigger ugly scenes. characterize Bush' s foreign That' s not 10 say there policy, said that ' in 1he herself as a plausible first dead even. Moreover, Bush has yet to weren't plenty of 'digs at world at large we cannot lady to counler the popular Bush in speeches from for- lead if our leaders mislead' Laura Bush, I thought she begin to make a positive mer Presidents Bill Clinton and praised Kerry by saying fell far short -· identifying case for .himself, spend his and Jimm y Carter, Sen. that 'he showed up when the Peace Corps as 't-he best remaining multimillions oh Ed.ward Kenned y, D-Mass., assigned to duty,' alluding to face that America has ever pre-convention advertisin~ , and· keynote speaker stale charges that Bush didn't fui - projected' at a lime when or stage his own party s Sen. Barack Obama, D-111., fill his National Guard oblig- U.S. troops are dying and · extravaganza in New York. So, I'd say this race' ls far but they were couched as ations. defending the n ghts of contrasts especially Democrats here have sue- women (herself, presumably from over. (Morton Kondracke is between the Democrats' cessfully stolen Bush's 2000 included) to be labeled 'politic s of hope· and unfulfilled promise to be a 'smart' instead of 'opinion- executive editor of Roll Call, Republicans' 'politics of ' uniter not a divider ' the newspaper of Capitol· ated.' ' The positive-approach Hill.) fear' or 'cy nici sm.' which Democratic pollster I REALL'I DON'T . I Moderately Confused 9111 SEE ANYTHING I LIKE. IRONTON - Donald Erwin Kouns. 80. Raceland, Ky., passed away on Wednesday, Aug . 4, 2004, at Commun ity Hospice Care Center in Ashland, Ky. · The Washington, D.C. nat ive was born Dec. 10, 1923. the son of the liue Samuel Waldestein and Ma bel Irene Bruce Kouns. Donald was a veteran of the U.S. Army World War II, · servi ng with the 76th Infantry Division as a medic, mostly in Southern Europe, receiving the Bronze.. Star Medal for courage unde r fire . He retired after 35 years as a supervisor at Ohio Power Co., was a member of .the Old Town Board Baplist-Church in Letart, W.Va., a member of the South Point Masonic Lodge, where he was Past Master and a member of VFW Post 78 in Letart, W.Va. He was a 1942 graduate of South Poim High School and anended Marshall Universily. He lived most of his life in the tri-state area. H'e · wa~ the widow of Edna Louis · Barney Kouns, who passed away on Nov. 26, 2002. BesideS his parents and his wife, he was preceded in death by two sisters, Grace Bebeau and Nancy Know lton, and four brothers: Sarnuel, Leland, Jack and Glenn Kou1l\ He is survived by two so ns and daughters-in-law. Mark E. and Sandy Koun ~ of Pickerington and Joseph B. aml Connie Koun s of Dothan, Ala.; a daughter and son-in- law, Rebecca ·and Kevin Brown of Letart, W.Va. ; six grandchildre n: Natalie Koun s of Pickerington, Andryw Kouns of Pau leys Island, S.C., Rachel Mitchell and her husband, Scott, of Hurricane. W.Va., Leah Starkey and her husb'and, Vance . of Letan, Amie Helms and her husband, Chad, of Dothan, Ala., Adam Pemberton of Che sapeake; a gre&t grandchild. Payton Brewer of Letart; a brother, Charles Koun s of Ironton: and four sisters: Ruth Kinder of South Point. Clara Wheeler of Codv. Wyo., Dorothy Tisza of New Orleans, La., and Irene Moiel of Houstori, Tex. ' The funeral will be held at 3 p.m . on Friday, Aug. 6, 2004, at Phillips Funeral Home, I004 South Seventh St. Ironton, with Rev. Charles Jayne officiating. Burial will fo llow at Highland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the funeral home. Masonic rites will be given by South Point Mason ic Lodge #597, at 6:30p.m. on Thursday, and military graveside rites will be conducted by VFW Post 8850. Memorial contributions may be made to lhe Co mmuni ty Hospice of Ashland, Ky., 1538 Central Ave ., Ashland, Ky. 41101. Ralph 'Buck' Hutton, Jr. MARIETTA - Ralph "Buck" Hution,Jr,, 56, of Marietia. died at 10:55 p.m. on Monday, Aug; 2, 2004, at his home. He was born June 23. 1948, in Dayton, a son of Gladys Hupp Hutton of Marietta and the late Ralph Hutton, Sr. The family later made their home in Portland before moving to Marietta. He enjoyed racing of all kinds and had been in the trucking business. On Sept. 20, 1968·, he married Sheila Gaskins, who survives with one daughter, Debbie Allen, and her hu sband, Tom, of Portland; a son, Scott Hutton of Marietta; two grandchildren; his mother; and a sister, Patricia Cronin of Marietta. Besides his father, he was preceded in death by a s.ister, Edith Whinekind. Services will be held at I0:30 a. m. on: Thursday at the McCiure-Shafer-Lankford Funeral Home with Arthur Edwards officiating. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. on Thursday at Letart Falls Cemetery. · Friends may call from Wednesday up until the. lime of ser. . vice at the funeral home. . · Morgan Taylor Minshall ' BLUE RIBBON FOR BEST REHEATED SfoRE·SOUGHT PIE. VVho 's the real flip-flapper? GfAH$(Cl 7130 2004 by NEA, Inc. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley '' - (usPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, t t 1 Court . accurate. If you know ot an error in a Slreel. Pomeroy. Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and lhe Ohio .. Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia Paatmaater: Send address COfT8C(740) 992-2156. tions to The Daily .Sentinel, 111 Dt!partment extenelona are: Courl Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Charlene Hoeftich, Ext. 12 Reporter; Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 · Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns. Ext. 15 Closa.ICirc.: Judy Clark, Ext . 10 Circulation District Mgr.: TBA , Ext. 17 General Manager Subscription RBIM By carr!M or motor route One month ............'9.95 One year . ...........'119.40 Dolly ........ .... . .....50' Senior Citizen rates One month .•. : ... .. ...'8.95 One year .... .. . . , ....'98.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to- The Daily Sentinel, N<l subscription by malt permrtted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Inside Melge County 13Wee«s ............ .'30.15 26 Weel<s ............ .'60.00 e-m..u, 52 Weel<s .. . ..... ·.• . .'1 18.80 newsOmydailysentinel.com R.... Outalde Melgo County 13 Wee«& ... . ........ .'50.05 26 Weeks .. . ... . ... . .'100.10 52 Weeks . ......... . .'200.20 Web; www.mydaitysentinel.com • Back when many in the Only if Saddam defied was going to go to war. media assured us that U.N. arms inspections was About what he would do, Howaro Dean had the the president empowered to About why. We now have-a Democratic presidential make war · to ' defend the new ~ationale' - the liberanomination wrapped up - · national security of the tion of Iraq - 'for having before citizens ever voted United States against the gone to war. ... When you Gene his supporters argued that continuing threat posed by break (your promise on poliLyons nobody who'd voted to give Iraq.' By taking the issue to cy), you've bmken your President Bush authority to the Security Council, Bush trust. ' go to war against Ira'l could did what Democrats asked. Asked if hl:'d voted to give run credibly against htm. 'l have been 100 ,percent the president 'the benefit of Now that Sen. John Kerry An incumbent who spends consistent,' Kerry empha- the doubt,' Kerry said no. is poised to become · the most of hi s energy attacking sized to USA Today. 'lssues of war and peace,' Democratic nominee, Bush his opponent is an incum- 'Saddam Hussein was a he emphasized, ·~o outside has adopted that argument as bent m trouble. And given threat, he needed to be held of partisan polittcs. When his own. the bl,oody mess this admin- accountable to the U.N . res- !he president of the United Back in October 2002, see, istration has created in Iraq , olutions. But it needed to be States says, 'This is the way Kerry voted in favor of it's no wonder: The question done in the right way. I'm going to do something,' Bush's cynically timed, pre- is whether Kerry .c an wipe George Bush did it in the you ought to have the right election Iraq resolutton: the smirk off Bush's face and wron ~ way, and broke his -to believe that president. Now Rep~blicans are lrY!hg turn the joke against him . promrses to Americans.' . And if there's anythin~ that to use tt agamst htrn . After all, most swing voters At first, the policy worked. makes me more motivated They've expended around once trusted Bush's bogus · Saddam folded. He admitted about this (campaign), it is $100 million on TV ads por- certitude abo ut Saddam U.N . arms inspectors, who the fact that he went back on !raying Kerry as a flip-flop- Hu sSein's weapons of mass could find no Iraqi weapons his word with respect to an per. Bush himself, whose destruction and ponentous of mass destruction despite issue that involves the lives only effective rhetoric al hints about Iraq s role in U.S. intelligence tips chas- of our young Americans. mode is mockery, re~ales 9/11. ing them down multiple Americans know that this GOP audiences with JOkes Last week, Kerry may blind alleys. That's when president did not go to war about Ke rry's supposedl y have found the way. In an Bu sh pulled a bait-and- as a last resort.' flexible principles. interview with USA Today,. swi tch. Having vowed to By the way, Bush himself 'My opponent has been in he made the issue funda- make war as 'a last reson,' threatened to veto the $87 Washington long enough to mental tru st. he acted rashly. Certain to billion Kerry voted for take both sides on just about As usual , Bu sh's false lose a promised U.N. because it limited millionevery issue,' he said recentl y.. dualisms obscure more than Security Council vote deci- aires' tax cuts. What Kerry 'He voted for the Patriot Act they reveal. See, liberating sively, he went back on hi s voted against was financing ... and for the use of force in Iraq was never put to a vote . . · word, warned the inspectors the war with borrowed Iraq. Now he opposeS the It wasn't even mentioned . to leave and staned bomb- money. Maybe that's too Patriot Act. ... and' the libera- . Bush never asked Congress ing. Media cheerleaders complicated 'for a 30-second tion of lraq. ... In order to to declare war. Instead, he 'embedded' with the troops TV spot. It's when Keuy lead this country, you have 10 proposed llsing the threat of ga¥e little empha~is to says these things to Bush's be tonsiste nt and clear. force as a diplomatic tool to Bush's about-face and cov- face that they're apt to sting. Someone asked Senator push Saddam Hussein into ered the invasion of Iraq like (Arkansas DemocratKerry why he voted againsl compliance. The resolution the Super Bowl. · Gazette columnist Gene the $87 billion fu nding bill to · Kerry vote!! for authorized 'The president misled Lyons is a national magahelp our troops in Iraq. the president to use 'neces~ America, Kerry told USA zine award winner and coHere's what h~ said: 'I actual- sary and appropriate' ·force Today. 'I don't know about autlwr of 'The Hunting of ly did vote for the $87 bil- only to 'enforce all relevant deliberately, but he rttisled the President' (St. Martin's lion, before I voted against United Nations Sec;urity America, he misled the Press, 2000). You can e-mail it.' End of quote. That sure Council resolutions regard- world. He mi sled Americans Lyons ai geni!lyons2@ clears things up. doesn't it?' m Congress about how he cs.com.) ing Iraq.' ' • . POMEROY - Morgan Taylor Minshall , 4 months. of Pomeroy, died Tuesday, Aug . 3, 2004, iit Holzer Medi cal Center at Gallipolis. · She was born March 5, 2004, in Galli a County, daughter of Thomas Minshall and Lisa Stewan Minshall of Pomeroy. In addition to her parents, she is survived by her maternal grandparents, Carolyn and George Hoscher of West Columbia, W.Va. , and Thomas and Linda Stewart of Cincinnati; maternal great-grandfather, James Bl and of Wes1 Columbia; and maternal grandmothers, Blanche Stewart of Middleport, ahd Frances Jeffers of Pomeroy. She is also -survived _by her paternal grandparents. James and Virginia Minshall of Ponsmouth, and Juanita Bryant of Pomeroy; paternal great-grandparents, James and Betty Minshall of Columbus; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. ·Services will be 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 7. 2004, in , the Rejoici'ng Life Church ill Middleport, with Pastor Mike · Foreman officiating. Burial will follow in the Sunrise Memprial Cemetery -at New Haven, W.Va. Friends may call at the church on Saturday from II a.m. until the time of services. Arrangements. are by the Deal Funeral Home of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Please visit deal_fl)@charter.net to send e-mail condolences to the family. • •. · Ero~t{to be·apart of vour life. k , Subscribe·tOOay • 99~:1155 ' . from PageA1 law are feeding the animals and preparinj: meals. They have more encounters w1th the villagers. One of !he daughtersin-law is confronted by her mother. She pleads with her to return to the village and. leave this crazy family. She stays with her husband as her mother leaves crying. Even the "evil" villagers show up to give the family a hard time . The special talents of Noah and his . family are brought out as they sing _ ______.p:.::.raises ~God fm keeping them safe Heritage from PageA1 ties, serve a more practical purpose - they are used to carry wood and other heavy objects. . Dailey shares the folklore of the Native American com- ----~ • Californians heighten precautions against West Nile virus after state's first deaths GRAND TERRACE, than 560 people in the Calif. (AP) - Cal ifornia ns United States in the past are spray ing pesticide five years as il marc hed around I heir homes, calling westward. Last year was the ' the kids and dogs in at dusk first for the virus to appea r and replacing ratty old win- in areas west of the dow screens - all preven- Continental Divide. tion methods 10 combat a · This year, West Ni le has scourge · the rest of the sickened more I han 400 nation knows only too well : people across the nation and the West Nile viru s. res ulted in seven deaths. The response to the firsl according 10 data released two deat hs in Ca liforni a Wednesday by the federal from the rapidl y spreading Centers for Disease Control virus appears to be more and Prevention. The virus prevention than pan ic, with kill ed 262 people in the few repons that the mosqui- United States last year. from to-borne illness is causing 9,858 overall cases. people to cance l outdoor Cali fornia officials are Plans . or make drastic telling re~idents what East lifestyl_e changes. · · coasters have long done. ·"We re takmg precau- Avoid mosquitos by elimi tions, bu t you can only do so · nating pools of slagnant much." said David Wilson. water,· wear long sleeves if 6 1· a neighbor 0 f Morri s outside al dusk or daw n, and Sternberg,. the 75-year-old man who ·died Saturday use mosquito repell am lhat co ntain s the chem ical from encephalitis caused by known as DEET. the virus. As of Wedne_sday, West Many are apparentl y fo l, Nile had infected 79 people lowing the advice. As of in 1he state, mo stly in Memorial Day, sales of Southern Cali fornia . insect repellant were up 17 according to the Department percenl in California over of Hea lth Services. Last last year, and 9 percent year. there were on ly- three nationally, according to the cases statewide and no most recent data avai lable f~om tracking firm A.C. deat hs . Sternberg,. a real estate Nielsen. agent in the small city of West Nile is carried by Grand Terrace, was the sec- birds but only transmitted to ond person in Cal ifornia to humans by mosq uitos. die of the illness within a About 20 percent of those six-week period, Neighbors bitten by an infected insect suspect he was bitten on his show tlu-like symptoms , front porch, where he often · and less than I percent die sat in a hammock. from the illness, according West Nile, which first hit to health authorities. There the United States in 1999.in is no approved vaccine or New York. has killed more treatment. Wider use of hea~t failure drug resulted in dozens of deaths from side effect, study finds NEW YORK (AP) New research shows that soon after doctors started pre sc~ ibing a drug fo r congestive hean fa ilure more widely; the · number of patient s who died from a side effect increased. The researchers say their findings illustrate what can happen when doctors apply dru g-study results to their own patients. They suggest that so me of the patients probably shouldn ' t have been give n the heart failure drug and that doctors weren't checking for dangerous potassium buildup. "I have. no doubt that in the right patients and with careful monitoring that thi s is still a good drug combinalion," said Dr. David N. Juurlirtk, one of the Canadian researchers. "It's just when we prescribe it more widely and maybe we don't monitor patients quite as closely as we shguld, then that's where we get into trouble." Juurlink and others believe the same thing is happening in the United Stales as in Canada where the study of the decades-old drug, spironol actone, was conducted . A major study five years ago found that. adding throughout all of the harassment they are enduring. The Lord does as He promises and the rains come. But this doesn't end the drama . There is a surprise guest that brings the whole story. to a clo~e. · Thi s is the seventh vear Power in the Blood Ministries has presented the drama. "This is our biggest production every year," says Bret Russell. head of , the ministry. "It just keeps getting bigger and better!" . Pastor James R. Acree. Sr. remarked, "I am very e~cited as we are getting closer to the weekend. It just seems to get more exciting every night'" The adaptation available he~ in munity with others now, and is moved by its reverence for God and nature. "We honor the Creator in all we do," Dailey told an audience at Chester-Shade Day last month. '"We ne\'er kill a creature unless it's necessary, and we always use every part of a creature when it is necessary to kill it'" As an example. Daile y ', - • l Noah The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2004 Obituaries Dems deliver on positive approach Daily Sentinel STATE Thursday, August 5, PageA4 • spironolactone to the standard treatments cut the death rate by 30 percent in peop)e with serious heart failure . The new study looked at what happened after that, when doctors put more patients on the medicine. It was done by the Institute for Clinical Evaluative Sciences, a he alth care research organization in Toronto. and is reponed in Thursday' s New England Journal of Medicine. "It's a caution that all the safeguards that are in place in a controlled clinical trial are nbt present out in practice," said Dr. Biff Palmer of the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas, who wrote a related journal article on preventing and treating high potassium. About 5 million Americans have heart failure, which occurs when a weakened heart can't pump enough blood throughout the body. causing swelling and tluid to back up in the lungs. Spironolactone, also known as Aldactone, helps the kidneys get rid of excess water and salt but can lead to potassium buildup in the blood. High levels can cause irregular heartbeats or sudden death. Meigs County is much different than . any offered elSewhere. · The outdoor amphitheater has a permanently built one-tenth sca le of the Biblical ark. There is a pond with a waterfall, live animals ranging from small ducks. to llamas, to an alpaca, and the costumes are unique to the Biblical era. · The Hillside Baptist Church is located on State Route 143 just off State Route 7. Admission is free and it is handicap accessible. There are concessions and a petting zoo. The drama· begins at 7:30 p.m. and runs through Sund~y For more information. call (740) 992-6768. showed whislles that are made of deer antler, buttons on her regalia made of bone. and purses made from tortoise shell that her daughter sells . in a gift shop.· Local autltorilics even call Dailey and olhers practicing the Native American philosophy when a wild animal is killed along the roadside. While her appreciation and full understanding of her fa'mily's Native American roots carne relatively late in her adult life, Dailey appreciates it all the more. ''It-'s a great time to be alive. Native Americans believe in ~oring their elders. so I'm 'a!'just lhe right point in my life." Local Briefs Grand opening planned for Saturday RACINE- Small Town Sweets in Racine is planning a grand opening ce lebration for Saturday. The community is invited to anend to mee t the owner. sample offerings from the menu. and enjoy the activitie' scheduled throughout 1he day. The grand opening fe,til·itie> wil l begin wilh a mayoral ribbon cutting ceremony at noon followed by an afternoon of give-aways and comests. Small Town Sweets opened on July 3 and carries fu ll . lunch and dinner menU S and fea ture' > U~Ur-free dessert> . The business . located a1 .lOI Vine Streel in the Ohio River commu nity of Racine. is owned and operated by Racine native, Carl ie LeMaster. Board to meet POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Health will meet at 5 p.m. on Aug. II in the conference room of the Meig' County Health Department. located ar 112 E. Me mona! Dr.. Pomeroy. Church offers giveaway L)TTLE HOCK ING - 'Little Hockin g Chu rch of Christ. located on U.S. 50 and 7 Somh. will have a clothing giveaway from 5 to 7 pm. o.n Aug. 19, omd 9:30-a.m. unt il noon on Aug. 20. All clothing is avai lable at no cos t 10 community residents. Collection reported POMEROY- Meigs County Treasurer Howard E. Frank reported colleclion of S3 ,58-1.7-l3 .52 fo r 1he second-half 2003 real estate tax colkction period. According to Frank. the county coll ecled $3.67-1.343 for Ja,t year's second-half collec tion period. The col lections included S 115.382.33 in delinquent taxes. $3,469.336.19 in current taxes. and $5.087.12 in refunds. Townships, vilh1ges and local school di stric ts took $1.3 million in advances on the co llection before 1he books were closed, Frank said. · Youth football league sets sign-up-date POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Youth Football League is seeking I0, II and 12,year-old football players from Mason Cou nt y and surrou nding Ohio counties. · · Indi viduals may sign up from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday lhrough Friday a1 Point Pleasant High School. Deadline for registrati on is Friday, Aug. 13. Openings for cheerleaders POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Youth Football League has <lpenings for cheerleaders ages 6 to 12. Individuals may sign up fro m 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday at Point Pleasant High School. Deadline for registra tion is Friday, Aug. 13. PO from Page A1 Percocet, which was recog, nized by the pharmacist as fake. "I credit the qtiick thinking on the part of the pharmacist." Proffitt said. "He recogni zed the ·prescriplion as a forgery, and called the · doctor whose name had been forged." When 1he doctor confirmed the pharmacist's suspicions.. the store manager called the . police. Proffitt sa id the suspecl was caught on surveillance camera, and an arrest is expected by the end of I he week. He said the indiv idual could face numerous fe lony charges. begi nning wi lh forgery and auempting to obtain drugs under false pretense. Today in the Sentinel ... ' ..GJ?fflee.;} t(J··C[fo & 1'Jt;ng~ f(J ;fJ(J" NOTICE Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy is authorized to accept ut!lity payments for: American Electric Power - 7 4' fee Verizon- 7 4' fee Columbia Gas - 65' fee Payments by check must be made out to that utility. 'UTILITY PAYMENT HOURS: Monday - Friday 6AM- 6PM Saturday SAM- 3PM �I I , PageA6 REGION at Mason Gallia County man faces No euthanization . . :attempted murder charge County shelter yet The•Daily Sentinel Thursday,August5,2004 .i. ( BY KEVIN KELLY BY MtlLISSIA RUSSELL Meeks lying on his li ving room floor with multiple head wounds, broken bones, and other i'njuries. Meeks was flown by medical heli copter for immediate treatment. According to Det. Chad . Wallace of the GCSO. Meeks spent several months MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS A 31_year-old Gallipolis man is currently being held in the .. Gallia County Jail on a charge of · attempted murder following the return of a grand jury indictment tllis week. Richard Ellis, 79 Solar in the hospital recovering Drive, was arrested by from the severe beating. Gallia County ' Sher-iff's Wallace said drugs and Office deputies for his robbery . appear to . be alleged involvement in the . moll_ves 111 the case. Atte~ a le.nghth~ and November 2003 beating of 56-year-old Marlin Meek s, extenstve mvestlgauon , 136 Chapel Road, Bidwell. Wallace was able to inter. When deputies arrived on' view and arrest Ellis in the scene, they found . Boyd County, Ky., earlier thi s week. "There were several witnesses in the case· that came forwurd and provided us with circumstantial evidence," Wallace said. DNA was also found at the scene . . Wallace also thanked the Bur.e au of Criminal Identification and Investigation, who processed the crime scene and evidence in the case, as well as Sheriff David Martin for providing him with the resources to continue such an in-depth investigation. A pretrial date . has · not ,yet .been set for Ellis. Piggott released on charges· of felonious assault ' BY MtlliSSIA RUSSELL MRUSSELL@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALL) POLIS ' - Twentyfive-year-old John E. Piggott of Pomeroy was released from the Gallia CountY Jail Wednesday on charges of domestic violence, disorderly conduct and felonious f!Ssault after an incident . Tuesday evening on Fourth Avenue. . Piggott's mother, Colleen Brydie, was also held on charges of domestic violence, menacing and disorl:lerly conduct, but was released after her Municipal Court appe.arance Wednesday. Both were · ·arrested by Gallipolis Po_lice Officer Joe Carter after he and fellow · officer Lonnie McGuire responded to a heated . domestic violence call at the Fourth Avenue home. According to reports, when officer's arrived, they found Piggott. Brydie aud her busband, Lawrence Brydie, in a van. attempting to leave the scene. According to the report , just before officers arrived, the parties had been involved in a verbal argument, which escalated when Piggott allegedly threw a large stepping stone at Lawrence Brydie's son, Lawrence Jr., then jumped into the driver's seat of the van and proceeded ·to ram the man's vehicle several times. When officer Carter attempted to place Piggott into his p.atrol car, Piggott allegedly kicked Carter in the right leg. He then proceeded to· try to break the glass out . of the patrol car with his head. Colleen Brydie was arrested at this time when she allegedly began making threatening statements and menacing the victims. Lawrence Brydie's daughter-in-law, 27-year-old Sarah Brydie, who was also involved in the incident, was arrested ·Wednesday in the Gallipolis Police Department on a grand jury indictment. She is currently being held in the Gallia County Jail awaiting a court appearance. the end of the 14 days. euth- magnitude." she said. KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM anization will begiri, offiGerlach said he has - - - - - - -.- - - - cials said. instructed the shelter to post POINT PLEASANT, " We ' re being lenient," information on the 14-day W.Va. - Euthanization at Cominissioner Bob Baird limit with rescue groups the Mason County Animal said. :We have increased it around the country. As of Shelter will begin only after to 14 days so some of the Wednesday, he had spoken a time limit for adoptions animals cail be adopted." with two organizations .and rescues has passed and Shelter Director Judy about ma~ing local rescues, not before, county officials Oliver wps informed of the . and shelter staff informed said. · · commission's directive him a rescue \s scheduled at The County Coinmission Tuesday afternoon by the shelter this weekend. has asked animal rescue Gerlach and offered her verIn July, the county agreed groups around the country bal resignation. The shelter to close the shelter on that have links with the is being operated by its cur- Wednesd ~ s and cut back local shelter to pick up ·ani- rent staff. Oliver had been a transport\ tc> twice a month mals this week and next in shelter employee since July due 10 the expense, vehicle we;\f and tear and overtime an effort io reduce the she!- 1996. ter . population, avoid Since then, the commis- logged by staff. · gassing animals and help sion office and the Register The night drop pen at the shore up a budget deficit. lllive been flooded with e- · shelter . was also closed The commission decided mail s and phone calls about because a number of dogs Monday to allow animals the shelter, in protest of the and cats from Gallia and now at the shelter to remain mov e. Some individuals counties were Meigs for 14 days , nine days more who dr" 1ated money to the · dropped off at the shelter, than the limit allowed for shelter are requesting which officials acknowldogs by the state, so rescue refunds. units could come to Mason Many of the e-mails are edged has gained a "no kill" County and pi~k them up. · from animal rescue groups . reputallon m thear~a. · . . The request came as the and activists in Ohio , . The .. commisSions dectcommission decided to sus- Pennsylvania , New Jersey SIOn on _the shelter arose as pend transports of animals and Colorado. At least one It deals With a more than out-of-state by shelter claimed that gassing began $221,000 d,efictt m county employees for collection by at the shelter Tuesday ... governments 2004-05 budrescue groups, which Others have urged a letter- get c~used by ~n error m County Administrator John writing campaign to change valuatiOn committed by the Gerlach said was a "tremen- the commission's stance. state tax department. dous undertaking." In one e-mail shared with · Officeholders have since , Additionally, the shelter's the Regi ster,. Vicki Sayles of been asked to cut their budcat population is now limit- Doyle stown, Pa., said the gets. br 3 percent , while dJsed to 10 at any time. news reflects negatively on cretionary, or non-mandated County-operated shelters do the county and West funding by the commission not have to take cats, but Virginia. is being reduced I 0 percent. Mason County is an excep"While West Virginia tries Letters explaining the dislion. to attract tourists, ·folks from cretionary funding reduction If the shelter population is other states cannot abide the are being issued by the not significantly reduced by slaughter of animals in this commission this week. Oliver says she can't abide 'slaughter' KKELL'r'@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM ' :Oirector of agency for Medicaid, unemployment retiring after three years , COLUMBUS (AP) ~ The three-year director of the ~tate agency that oversees such programs as unemploy, ment and .the Medicaid health care system announced his retirement Wednesday, say.u.ig he was brought in as a "turnaround guy." , , Tom Hayes, one of two bemocrats in Republican ' 'Gov. Bob Taft's cabmet, will leave the Department of Job .'and Family Services on Oct. ). · · · He oversees an agency with ~.700 employees and a $15 billion budget, twothirds of which is Medicaid, the joint state-federal insur. ince program for the poor 'lind disabled. His salary is $125,000. . "Hayes was Cuyahoga ·tounty administrator m 200 I When Taft appointed him to :'take over the ·agency that then . :had 300 more employees and a $10 billion budget. . ,, "Tom has a successful ·!ecord of improving the performance of public agens:ies," Taft said . in a news release. The agency then was troubled by a failed Internet jobmatching system and revela· tions that it illegally withheld child support payments from fo rmer welfare recipients by fa iling to reprogram computers. The department was fined $17 million from 1997 to 1999. This February, the child support system was declared in compliance with federal law after paying $15 million to parents. The department is replacing four of its seven major computer systems running the agency and has started work on replacing · the ones that run Medicaid and welfare eligibility. The replacement system for unemployment compensation is to begin operating in September. . ''I'm a turnaround guy." Hayes said. "When you're dealin~ with the issues we deal with and the constituents ·we deal with, the work is never done."· Hayes intended to stay for only two years but took on some additional projects, he said. "The governor's grateful he stayed as long as he did," . Taft spokesman Orest Holubec said. Hayes said he would Work with his successor, who he says be challenged by helping distressed people and entrenched interest groups while staying financially responsible. "You're dealing with people whose lives in some cases are broken," he said. Hayes, 53, said he wants to spend ·more time with his wife of 29 years after commuting on weekends to the Cleveland suburb of Bay Village. Their daughter just g ot a Cleveland apartment after graduating from college. "I got tired of coming home to an empty (Columbus) apartment," he said. "If my office overlooked downtown Cleveland, I would never leave." , ·:ohio man enters pleas in Ohio River boat crash ' ter expenses in light of a "Morgantown was a central county government budget meeting area. There are crisis. the commission sus- other shelters they can pull pended transports of -11nimals from. so this won't work." to Morgantown and · For all of 2003, Oliver Columbus, Ohio, asked res- said 12 animal s were euthacue groups to come to nized at the shelter. This Maso n Countv within 1"4 year, three dogs were put day s to pick up animals, and down because. Oliver said, limited the number of cats slle"s tri ed tu save as many · at tile shelter to 10 at any dogs and cats as possible. 'time. She believes that despite Otherwise. euthanization the financial crunch the will occur at the she lter if cou nty faces, · con tinuing the population IS not with transports and other reduc ed. alternatives could still be Oliver said two weeks isn' t sufficient time to pursued with the shelter. arrange rescues beca use Reducing the staff and cut"!t's kind of a complicated ting the shelter budget won't process." help either, she added. " I told them 1 would not. Oliver said her daughter an<,!: another . slaughter animals," said Kim,berly, Oliver, a shelter employee statler, Andrew Ftsher, have since July 1996. "I resigned · also res1gned from the sheland walked out. I won't be ter. part of it when there are resGerlach said. Tuesday_ he cue organizations that work hopes Oh~er wtll reconstd~r with us and tons of don'a- her decr ston, but she satd tion s have been made to the that's not likely. .; shelter: "I can't stand to see inno"We are far out of the cent animals put to sleep way and eventually the res- because we have financial cue groups will not pull . problems," Oliver said. from Mason County, but "They did what they had to from Mprgantown and other do, and I did what I had to areas," she added. do." BY KEVIN KELLY :; · NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) An Ohio man pleaded no 1:ontest W,ednesday to j;harges resulting from a 'une 2003 hit-and-run boat frash that injured six people <ln the Ohio River. :. Under the plea agreement . tiled in Campbell County prcuit Court, state prosecufOrs recommended a 10-year prison sentence for Glenn J:olann. The agreement ill lows Colann to be eligible for parole in two years, said his lawyer, James Morgan. : Colann entered an Alford plea - Kentucky's version· pf a' no-contest plea - to fharges of second-degree assault, fourth-degree assault imd wanton endangerment. I:olanri, of the ...Columbus liuburb of Gahanna, Ohiq, is l I l to be sentenced by Judge William Wehr on Sept. 28. "He is not admitting guilt, but acknowledged that the facts are such that there is a . likelihood that he might be found guilty .if he went to trial," Morgan said. Colann , 55 , had been indicted on charges of firstdegree assault, but entered hts plea to the amended charges of second-degree assault. If he had been tried and convicted on the firstdegree assault charges. he could have been required to serve 85 percent of his sentence before he was eligible for parole, Morgan said. confiscated Authorities Colann's 40-foot speedboat, named Snap-Deciston, (lays after the June 27, . 2003, col- lision, with another boat. Witnesses said it matched the description of the larger boat. involved in the crash near Dayton , Ky., and Cincinnati . All but one of the seven people aooard the 21-foot picnic boat that was hit were hospitalized. Police said a witness saw a ooat matching th~ desc~p­ uon of Colann s bemg removed from the water at a boat ramp in Moscow, Ohio, the day after the collision. e · ,. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Judy Oliver said she cannot stand to see what she called the "slaughter" of animals at the Mason County Animal Shelter take place, which 1s why she resigned as its director Tuesday. Although time has been allowed for adoptions from the shelter to occur, and for rescue organizations to come to Mason County and take away dogs and cats lodged the're, Oliver does not believe two weeks is enough time. And rescue groups will eventually bypass animals from the shelter because they · will not travel the distance to the Mason · shelter, which is "far out of the way," Oliver said . Oliver resigned , after being briered on a County Commission directive on the shelter by County Admir!l'strator John Gerlach. Oliver said Tuesday was her . first day back at work from vacation. In an effort to reduce she!- . --. . .,. . ,_ ~, r;•.·.~ ... ~· . .·. . •e; S8ntine/ I I 1 ' • . •.. - ' Dow Jones Industrials 10 .750 ..... -~--~,..,_~ :::--=- - - - 10,250 -\:J" -=---=-,.,.• "'V"" ---..,......----.,..-.,. , - - - - - - - - 9 ,750 +8-:Z7 NewsChannel 10,126.51 --,MA: .,..,.,~-:------,J,-U-:N---'J,U_ L_ Pet. change High frOI'!" prevloua: +0. 06 10,162.42 Low _ _A_U_ G _ _ 9 ·250 R•eord high : 11 ,722 .98 . Jan . 14 . 2000 10,068. 11 Aug . 4.2004 Nasdaq composite -4.38 1 ,855.06 Pet. change frOtn previoua: --0.23 Aug . 4,2004 Standard & Poor's 500 1,098.63 Pet. change frorn .p revlous: · -0.10 2,200 ~"' · -'--·-,,.....,;f'""v,_w.,.="""-~~.,.-~ - .;.. · - ---'--- 2,000 1 ,800 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - 1' ,600 MAY JUN JUL AUG High Low Record high: 5.048 .62 1,864.80 1,642.20 March 1 0, 2000 :- ~ c: ' ~ 1,200 : C C .' . " .,;;, !ifi ·--------.. -~ Q . • 1,150 1.100 1,050 -,,,.--: _ MA=~ :-:-~-J::U'"'N-:-----J"cU"'L---A :-: . U-:-G-=-- 1 · 000 High , . 102.45 Low 1.0€12.44 Record high: 1 ,527 .4 .6 March 24, 2000 Local Stocks Weather forecast Thursday, Aygust 5 ring around 4:00pm. Winds will be 10 MPH from the It's going to be a cloudy north. morning. Temperatures will Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) remain around 65. Winds will There is a slight chance we be 5 to 10 MPH from the could see some rain. north. Temperatures will fall from Aftemoon (l-6 p.m.) 74 early this evening to, 63. It should continue to be Skies will be mostly clear to cloudy. There might be a bit of mostly cloudy with 10 to 15 rain around the area. MPH winds from the n011h. Temperatures will rise from 67 Overnight (l-6 a.m.) with today's high of 80 occur- · Temperatures will decline Moming (7 a.m.-No011) ACI - 32.40, AEP- 31.95 Akzo - 32.40 ·Ashland Inc. - 52.04 BBT - 38..72 BLI - 11.67 Bob Evans - 26.38 BorgWarner - 47.42 City Holding - 30.79 Champion - 3.98 Charming Shops - 7.10 from 61 to today's low of 57 co·l - 34.62 by 6:00am. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 to I 0 DuPont - 43.00 DG -18,68 MPH winds from the north . Federal Mogul - .221 Friday, A11gust 6 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 57 to 68 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny with 5 to I 0 MPH winds from the south turning from the north as ""the morning progresses. OAK HARBOR (AP) The Davis-Besse nuclear power plant reactor unexpectedly shut down Wednesday during · testing, marking the first problem for the plant since it resumed generating electricity at full capacity in April after being A body shop employee of shut down for two .years. an adjacent car dealership No workers were in danger, said he felt his own building and two U.S. Nuc'lear shudder in the wind gusts and Regulatory Commission looked across a field behind inspectors were,present when the two dealerships as rain the shutdown occurred at and wind hit their peak, bend- 10:24 a .m., said NRC spokesman Jan Strasma. ing trees nearly horizontal. Todd Schneider, "It looked like a tornado," said Dave Steele, of adjacent spokesman for FirstEnergy Corp., which owns the plant, Bob Tatone Suzuki. said the cause of the shutMeteorologist Mike down was unknown. · Gallagher of the National "It's looking .like it could Service in be related to some routine Weather Wilmington said wincls were testing that' was being con. reported at 47 mph in the area ducted at the time," he said. at 10:35 a.m. "We never got any report of anything big," Gallagher said. COLUMBUS (AP) FirstEnergy Corp. would be allowed to apJ?IY for higher electnctty mtes tf the cost of"tts fuel increases under a ruling Wednesday by state regulators. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio modified its June 9 order that the Akron, based utility accept bids for electric power beginning next year. FirstEnergy, the Ohio Consumers' Counsel and other customer groups asked the PUCO for a rehearing in the case. · FAIRBORN (AP) Strong winds cau~ed the collapse of a roof and a concrete-block wall at a car dealership Wednesday, · killing one worker and injuring another, said authorities in thi s western Ohio city. All other workers at Fairborn Buick were accounted for after the collapse about I 0:30 a.m ., said police Capt. Ron Van Nuys. The victim, who was dead at the scene, was ·identified by Fairborn police as James Rhodes; 38, of Tipp City. Van Nuys said Rhodes was in the dealership's body sh\)p. The second victim was at Miami Valley Hospital with injuries that weren 't life- threatening, Van Nuys said. City Fire Chief Rudy Weyland said it appeared strong winds ripped off a portion of the metal roof of the dealership and the wall also collapsed. Authorities said they did not know if the building had previous structural problems. No other . buildings we(e aftected. A natural gas line leading to the dealership was damaged but authorities said the gas was turned off, along with the other utilities. Three employees were in the body shop, with about 17 other dealership employees in other parts of the building, Weyland said. "1!f,.c~ f(; ~ f? ~J f(; 'JP(;" I Pllllllol((/~ & !/~tKtltj /Vall .I I • Name: I eAddress: I' I I 1· I eCity,State&Zip: • Telephone: , , el would likelopurc~_tile(s)at$100each. • Please check appropriate box: · • lnHonorof InMemoryof I I I I I I I Rockwell - 37.71 Sears - 35.69 SBC- 25.59 AT&T - 14.76 USB - 28.81 Wendy's - 34.97 Wai-Matt - 53.20 Worthington - 19.80 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Strasma said there was a routine surveillance test being conducted on one of four reactor trip circuit breakers. He said the circuit breaker shuts down the reactor as a safety precaution. "All plant safety systems · functioned normally," Strasma said. Schneider said the reactor was expected to be restarted within a few days. The plant along Lake Erie in northern Ohio was closed in February 2002 for routine maintenance. A month later,inspectors found corrosion on the re;:tctor. Leaking boric acid had eaten almost ·through a 6-inch-thick 'steel cap. The damage led to a review of 68 similar plants · · nationwide. Davis- Besse has undergone $600 million in repairs. Improving the safety culture of the plant was one of the requirements FirstEnergy had to document before it was allowed to end the long repair shutdown. S trasma said one of the four reactor trip circuit breakers is checked each three weeks, so that they are all checked over a three-month period. ';Whether it has to do with an equipment problem, personnel or if it was procedu~al has not been determined," he said. The reactor was in "hot standby" mode after the trip. That means it remained at normal operating pressure and temperature and · ~as . ready for restart pending testing or any repair that may be needed, Strasma said. PUCO revises order in rate case Today in the Sentinel ... r----------------, Gannett - 83.62 General Electric - 32.88 · GKNLY ~ 4.375 Harley Davidson - 58.60 Kmart - 70.56 Kroger 15.97 Ltd - 19.81 NS6 - 27.10 Oak Hill Financial - 33.48 OVBC - 31.10 Peoples - 25.32 Pepsico - 51.96 9.88 Premier Rocky Boots - 19.60 AD Shell - 50.07 Davis-Besse reactor shuts down unexpectedly during testing One killed in roof collapse at Dayton-area car dealer One line -18 ch"aracterslspaces allowed jJer line State regulators authorized power suppliers to bid to provide electncity to FirstEnergy Corp, customers . .]f competi· tors cannot beat FirstEnergy's price by January, the company will be allowed to freeze rates for three years in exchange for a customer fee, , estimated at $15 for an average monthly bill. The commission's modification allows FirstEne(gy to apply for adjustments in fuel costs it passes on to customers . If customers buy energy from a different supplier, they would not pay for the adjustment, the commission said. The commission in its June order had denied FirstEnergy's plan to adjust its fuel charge. 'The modifications we made today further refine a plan that we believe balances rate certainty for FirstEne~'s customers. provides financtal security for FirstEnergy and promotes fur. ther development of competitive ·markets," · commission Chairman Alan Scluiber said. '.' fa/l(tft~~ O.f't lit railt~ - !lift~ /l~eti t'etk,., .!titeitrl «J/ti 11 t fiKt'!e~ o.l(r/ ttaff, eofof'td «1/ti /lft/lffJI"tH D.lfrl Jou.l(d «1/ti lolfe. The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or -tribute to family, friends and loved ones. The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities that comprise our community and hospital. Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will be engraved with the name of the selected individual then 'displayed. The anistic creation will be located in eGivenby: T~m li11a -18 charactmlspaces allowedpe;.line Qu1 . your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaHey Hospital, ATTN: Community Relations Department, • Please check appropriate bole No Appointment Nec~sacy Cash Check Mastercard _ Vtsa Nam~on card: _ _ _~---Account Number; _ _ _ _ _ __ Expiration Date: 740-992-6700 'E. Main Stl;eet · I L-------~-~------~ ~;· - .J the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of the org'anization's walls. ,Please complete the attached form jn honor or remembrance of someone who made a difference in $19.gg Our goal is to be able to provide you, our customers, with the best possible service, · effectively. This rate increase was EPA recommended along with being the first in 14 years. We thank you for your cooperation. ; Aug . 4, 2004 • Nameofiojlividual(s): Public Notice The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District .-~ · , will be implementing a new rate structure •.,.., o and all over expenses have given us no ' choice but to become current with the times. SUiJday Tl(11es- ODNR has ·e3f111arked $6,500 to remove graffiti defacing shoreline boulders. An ODNR landscape architect ·has toured the parks with an eye toward adding flower beds and other plantings that would reduce maintenance. State workers are also raking the beaches clean and installing doors on stalls at several park restrooms. r.~~=::::::-.----, •· • ·• effective September I, 2004. We regret any · inconvenience, however rising cost, inflation ~ constraints, personnel prob!ems and wet weather had complicated matters, they said. "We do recognize there is. a problem and we will take appropriate steps to correct that,:• ·said Jim Downs, assistant manager of the Cleveland Lakefront Park. The state is adding workers, improving "istas by removing trees and scrub that sprouted from th~ parks' shoreline, and Thursday, .August 5, 2004 A DAY ON WALL STREET State to give Cleveland Lakefront State Parks a makeover CLEVELAND (AP) The state has begun cleaning up its busiest park systern after numerous complaints about overgrown weeds, graffiti and trash. The Ohio Department of Natural Resources said it's responding to maintenance problem;; ' at the 419-acre Cleveland Lakefront State Park system, which had 9 mil- · lion visitors last year. Budget PageA7 OHIO The Daily Sentinel .. ·2520 Valley Orive, Point Pleasant, wy 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." .For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. �., • •• Thursday, Aug. 5, 2004 www.mydallyuntlnel.com ~ Af • The Daily Sentinel B-1 The Daily Sentinel .INSIDE Reds, Indians win, Page B2 · Sowards wins Ohio Open, Page 83 Cowboys cut QB Carter, Page 84 Thursday, August 5, 2004 • . Eight D y~ C·_, 1t: to play Sternwheel . Regatta Gt~lllt~ · CONFERENCE Fair e . "We're not a bunch of name appears on albums that Wisconsin where they played With the dream still in their ;diets and drunks,': says Neill have . sold a combmed 100 clubs and·' maxed out their eyes and a little money in Steinke, singer-songwriter for million co pies, "Silence To credit cards. their pockets they trudged Eight Days Gone. "We have a The Naysayers follqws · a pair Down on their luck, they on, changed their lead guimusical maturity that the of self-produced efforts, decided to go back to tarist and brought in Berlclee : teenage angst-ridden rock 2002's " In The Absence Of Pennsylvania and give musiC College of Music guitar vir.. artists being shoved down the Subtlety" (an album pro- one last shot. tuoso Steve Miceli. A firstpublic's throats do11't. This is a duced; recorded and paid for "At this time I'd gone generation son of Italian .~ime and a generation look- · entirely by the band) and broke three times. I asked immigrants, Miceli grew up . ing for what we're doing 2003's 303 Sessions EP. myself, is this the direction I in Orange County, Calif., auitar rock that's soulful, sin- . "Joe wanted to do a record want to take? But musia- was before , returning ..,to cere and intimate, that goes like this . for a long. time." my life, a part of who I am · ke sa1'd. ·"H e be1·1eves Ill · and I made the de'fint'tl'va~ Wilmington, Dela. ,where he was born. . b eyon d t h e suncace an d rna kes Stem a connection." what we're doing and called decision that n'msic was "Silence To The in a lot of'favors for us." something that I shou(d be '· "I was 13 and it was hard to Naysayers," the band's most None of the members of doing." make friends. So one day I sat recent album, was released Eight Days Gone was actually With Zadeh · still as in my room and tried to learn June 23, 2004 on the Ragin' hom in Pennsylvania. Nei l enthused as ever abootthe to play guitar. Six hours later Grace/Titan Entertainment Steinke (named after Neil music th ey were making, they I was hooked - it came natulabel. · rliamond , believe it or not) enlisted a mutual acquain- rally to me - and within four · But the .. road hasn't been was born in Seattle, John tance, Gary Bonneau to play months I. was playing bars and smooth. Living at the base of Zadeh in New Mexico, bassist · bass. However, the resident clubs." Miceli said. a mountain, Steinke and Gary Bonneau in Brooklyn, bad boy's teimre in the group Eight Days Gone have sure:drummer John Zadeh risked and lead guitarist Steve Miceli was nearly cui short when he ly paid their dues. Only last :going broke for a fourth time, in Delaware. Steinke moved hacked up thre.e fingers on his summer, Steinke, Zadeh and ·'rook out a loan and gutted an 24 times before his family left hand while sawing wood Bonneau were laying landabandoned trailer which was finally settled in the Lehigh flooring. "I thought my scaping stone so they could left in the middle of a landfill, Valley. By thanime; the one- dream had shattered. I had no get out of debt. "We're not that tortured, turning it into the recording 'time drummer discovered insurance, I couldn't work. studio where they crafted Nirvana and Van Morrison But I locked myself in my we don't suck our thumbs,'_'_ .. their latest album. and had picked up his moth- room developed a way t h at I · The ' seclusion enabled · er's acoustic guitar and began could play with my fingers adds Steirtke, "but I think we c 1k~ b ase d writing songs. c were all lucky to come Steinke to era ft a 10 t h e way t h ey were, an d . a .ew album with heavy guitars and Meeting each other in high months later I came back to together when we did pounding drums that has a school, Steinke and Zadeh the guys and said I was ready." because I think great music storytelling type of feel. quickly began collaborating. At this time they were on happens when we are togeth·Produced by Joe Smith, the After high school, th e two an independent label that er and now I can't wait for .0 r 1 a n d o - b . a s e d decided to try out the b\IT- went belly up and ihe guys the world to hear what we proaucer/engineer whose geomng music sc·e ne m went back to their day jobs. can do." iafo: · ~t~j,.~e, {vot~als, gui~r)· i • if ;!$, c -~ ~ •\, F'es~val Info: . Charleston, the capital city of West Virginia, serves as host to the Charleston Sternwheel Regatta as tens of thousands of people gather on -Kanawha Boulev:;rd to enjoy grand sternwheeler boats, great local food and m_!lsic ..Al~mg with boat races and river centered events, the Regatta featur~s nighdy concerts including national acts and th e WV Symphqny ·' orcbestra on Sunday evening. The Taste of Charleston features local cuisine, while the Pressley Ridge Ice Cream Sunchy brings new flavor to the Boulevard. These four days of Labor Day activities are the offiCial goodbye to summer. · . · · · Foun~d jn 1970 by 12 year old Nelson Jones, this event originally beg;m .as a Way to celebrate the great Kanawha River's history and the charm of the' Sternwheeler boats paddlif!g along.its banks. There are activities for everyone; daytime children's events, a Sunday afternoon gospel sing, evening .concerts, the Distance Walk, the 15 mile Distance Run, LifeBridge's Rubber Ducky Race and the music of the Grand Feature Parade. Throw in the hot air balloon's night glow and the photo opportunities abound. . · ' - -------- Pull, pull, pull! power, single cylinder class and a 20 horsepower twin cylinder GALLIPOLIS - Area children will be' able to pull their way to the winners circle Friday night during the Kiddie Trae tot Pull contest. · Sponsored by the Gallipolis FFA chapter, fFA Alumni and the Gallia County Agricultural Society, the tractor pull begins at 6 p.m., Friday at the Main Stage. Each contestant will peddle a tractor and pull the attached sled as far as they can. Wmners will be determined by the longest pulls in each class. In the event that there is more than one full pull in a class, a pull off will be conducted to determine the wmner. Prizes will be presented to the top three pullers in each class. The decision of the sponsors is final. class. Entry fees will be $15 per mower in each clas1. Trophies will be awarded to the top fuur finishers in each class with a payout of$50 for first place; $35 for second place; $25 for third place and SIS for fourth. . . To register, receive modification rules, requirements and complete race n~es, contact Eugene Elliott at (740) 446- . · 0652 · Crash into the pulling track The GALLIPOLIS Demolition Derby o,vill rock the County Junior Gallia Fairgrounds Pulling Track at .7 p.m., Saturday. The demolition derby is open to any AmeriCan made, stock bodied cars. No four-wheei drive-s, Jeeps, trucks, convertibles, hearses, lin1ousines, o~ Chrysler. Imperials will be allowed. Oruy stock hardtop or station wagon bodies will be accepted . There is a $50 entry fee per car and a..Pit pass for family members age 16 or ol.der i.s available for $10. Drivers must be age 18 or older. Car inspection will begin at noon and all cars must be checked in and inspected by 5:30 p.m. There is a no alcohol The fun side of mowing GALLIPOLIS - It sotinds li!ce a landscaper's nightmare, but this year's Gallia County Junior fair will play host to lawn mower races. Starting at9 a.m., Aug. 7, lawn mowers will ·line up on the pulling track for the race. Lonnie B~. the ilirboard presidents, srud the board felt dJe lawn mower races would add a new twist to the entertainment already lined up for the fair. Mower races are just like auto . races except, for one glaring difference. B~ said that wid1 a few modifications, must qualitYing lawn mowers can be made ordrug~e. ·race-ready. The deadline for pre-registraThe event is open to racers age 16 and older and will fea- tion for the Demolition Perby ture two classes: a 12.5 horse- is at 5 p.m., friday Auditions for Henry ·1v, Part One Performance dates are October 14, 15 and 16, ·2004. For more information, please contact Dr. Elizabeth Brown at (740) 245-7385. This production of Henry IV, Part One is co-sponsored by the Madog Center for 118. There are roles for men Welsh Studies and the and women of all ages. English Honors Society of Everyone is welcome to the University of Rio Grande. audition. RIO GRANDE - Open Auditions will be held at the' University of Rio Grande · for. Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part One on Aug. 24 and Aug. 26 at 6 PM in the Bob Evans Farm Hall, Room Beach _party at Lake Alma WELLSTON - · • The eighth annual Lake Alm.a beach party will be held Aug: 8 at Lake Alma State· Park, Wellston, Ohio. Competitiye activities will be held throughout the day. There will be a five-kilometer run at 9 a.m. Three-on- three basketbally will be heid 11 · a.m .; four-on-four coed beach volleyball at :l p.m.; a triahtlon at 5 p.rri. and a team triathlon at 7 p.m. Contact the Lake Alma State Park office for more information at (740)3844474. · Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mlle$rth Pomeroy/Mason Fresh Summer Fruits and Bright Summer Flowers AVAILABLE NOW!, · Bridge ft'ason, WV 25280 . Phone (304) 2400 Eastern Ave. (Acroas from KMart) Ganlpol!s, Ohio 45631 (740) Sayre retakes lead at Rivers·ide Big Ten· ·to test instant .replay · ~sUntil High School Football Season!!!· Michigan picked ~y media to win Big Ten title ~··"'"' CHICAGO - The Big Ten will be the focus of college foot- · ball's attention this season as much for what happens above the field as on it. The Big Ten will use instant replay this fall, the first conference in the country to do so. lf the one-year experiment g()Cs well, other conferences are expected to adopt it. · "Other conferences around the cou ntry are watching us and watching us carefully," David Parry, the Big Ten's coordinator of officials, said Wednesday. "My guess is they want this to be successful because if it is, they .will go to the (NCAA) and say, 'Can we have this as an opt10n for . other conferences?'" Under the Big Ten's system, a .technical adviser will watch the game from the press box. If he sees something questionable, officials on the field will be notified via pager and play will be halted while the adviser reviews the call. The call for review must be made before the next play begins·, or the opportunity passes. The only video the adviser can usc in his decision is that from !he television feed. He' ll also have a digital video recorder - · think · TiVo- to review the play ..In the MASON, W.Va. On the strength of a first-place finish Tuesday, New Haven 's Ralph Sayre reel aimed the top spot in the Riverside Senior Men's Golf League standings. Sayre. along with teammates Jack Maloney (Gallipolis), Santo Liberatore (Point Pleasant, W.Va.) and Bill Winebrenner (Syracuse) shot a 13-under 57 to earn 15 firstplace points. Two shots back was the trio of Dewey Smith (Gallipolis), George Mill (Point Pleasant, W.Va.) and Lew Gilland (Mason, W.Va.). Mike Bragg (Point Pleasant), Sheldon Lowry (Athens), Paul · Lanham (Ripley, W.Va.) and Elmer Click (Cottageville, W.Va.) finished third with a 10-under 60 round. Sayre. who now . owns I 82.5 points on the season. leapfrogged Patriot's Chet Thomas in the standings. Sayre has a 7.5 point advantage over Thomas, and is 16.5 points better than third-place Paul Lanham. . The closest to the pin . honors went to Sayre on hole number 14, and to Lowry on seven. . There are eight weeks of league play remaining. To date, Ill different men have . played at least one week of competition. Senior League Standings 1. Ralph Sayre, 182.5; 2. Chat Thomas, 175; 3. Paul lanham, 166:4.Ciari<Greene, 159.5;5. Kelth1Noode, 152.5; 6. Elmer Click, 144.5: 7. Earl Johnson, 144; 8. Don Wilson, 137; 9. DEIW£tl Smith. 134; 10. Hai'IB)' Blain, 129.5: 11 . MiKe Bragg, 127.5: 12. Jim Cunningham, 126; 13. Mid<. Winebrenr~er, 124.5: 14. Jack Fox. 124.5: 15. Dale Hamson. 123: 16. Chuck Yeager. 122; 16. Ken W11ited. 122; 18. DaQa Winebrenner, 121; 19. Bill W1nebrenner. 119.5; 20. Tom Nunnery, 11 9; 20. Claude Proffitt, 119; 22. Howard Parker, 117; 23 . Harley Rice, 116.5; 24. Fbjd Chapman, 115; 25. Santo Liberatore, 114; 26. Don Kay, 113; 27 .. Bill Pethtel, 112.5; 28. Bill YohO, 111 .5; 28. Cur1is Grubbs, 111.5; 30. Ron Phalin, 110.5; 31 Pat Williamson, 110.5; 32. Jack Maloney, W9.5; 33. Mac McCarty, 105; 34. Russ-'Wood, 103: 35. Les Please.see Replay; B:J ¢avs to play ~ree preseason ..ga~es in Ohio Peterson, t01 ;36. JimCapehM, 100;37.BobHysell , 99.5. Montgomery can visualize gold.medal CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland Cavaliers' eight-game preseason schedule includes only one game in Cleveland of the team's three games in Ohio. · The Cavaliers play at Gund Arena on Oct. 18 against the New Jersey Nets. The team also is to play Oct. 20 against Charlotte at the University of [layton Arena and Oct. 25 against Boston at the Schottenstein Center in ~olumbus. The Cavaliers open the preSilason Oct. 14 at Memphis. They also play· Chicago on Oct. 16 in St. Louis; Boston · on Oct. 23 in Connecticut; Atlanta on Oct. 28 in Pittsbur~h; and Toronto on Oct. 29 m Canada. Coaches pick Wooster; media . ~lect Wittenberg : GRANVILLE (AP) Coaches and the media agree ihat Wittenberg and Wooster lire the top two North Coast · !=onference football teams in preseason polls. · ,. They just disagree which team should be in which spot. . Coaches put Wooster in the top spot, · while the media jlicked Wittenberg. Only three points separ~te the two teams in the med1a poll and just one point in the coaches poll. .. . ·: Wittenberg received eleven first-place votes in the media poll and two from the coaches. Wooster got five first~ace votes from the coaches and 14 from the media. Both groups pick Wabash third and defending champion Allegheny fourth. - . >!&.:~··<' ..... BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press :. CHICAGO (AP) Michigan is starting right where it left off. The defending champion Wolverines were picked by the media Wednesday as the preseason favorite to win the Big Ten conference. Ohio State was second, and Iowa was third. .. Purdue quarterback Kyle Orton was the preseason pick · · for offensive ~layer of the year while Oh10 State linebacker A.J. Hawk was chosen as the defensive standout. ·. Michigan returns 17 Slarters - seven on offense, six on defense - from last year's squad, which went 7- I on its way to its 41st conference title. It was the Wolverines' fourth Big Ten title under coach Lloyd Carr (1997, 1998,2000, 2003). . The Buckeyes have I I s.tarters back from last year's team, w!lich tied for second in the Big Ten and won the Fiesta Bowl for a second straight year. Iowa returns I I starters, including seven on defense. Orton is the Big Ten's leading statistical returnee in yards passing; passing e£ficiency and total offense. Hawk was among the top I0 i11 the conference with I 06 fuckles last year. ---141---·---~ STAFF REPORT . sports@ mydailytribune.com · [EDITOR'S NOTE: This is part three of a four part series about Ohio Olympians.] . . BY M.R. KROPKO Associated Press CLEVELAND When Toccara Montgomery first became intrigued with wrestling as a sophomore in high school, her goal was to eventually be good enough to stop losing matches against boys. Now the 21year -<lid senior at ! Cumberland College, in Williams bur~, Ky.. · doesn t mind saying she often visualizes herself at a medals oeremoily in the Summer Olympics in Athens. "It's been playing back in my head, me standing on the podium. with my medal on, maybe holding flowers and just the . anthem playing with the flag over my head," she said recently in Cleveland, her hometown. ."It's something I'm looking forward to." Montgomery, one of four members of the first . U.S. Olympic women's wrestling team, is widely considered to be a stron~ contender for gold. She won a champiOnship in the 2003 Pan American Games. ' She has lost some Toccara Montgomery of Cleveland, front, works on Kristie Marano 0f tolorado Springs, Colo. dur ing ttJeir 158.5 lbs . matches but alsO has, won at least onoe (72kg) Freestyle match at the U.S . Olympic Wrestling Team Trials in Indianapolis May 23. Montgomery, now a 21· year-<lid senior at Cumberland College, in Williamsburg, Ky., doesn't mind saying she often visualizes herself at a ·Please - Vlsuallz" B:J medals ceremony in the Summer Olympics in Athensc (AP) · OHIO U.S. needs Iverson 3-pointer to beat Germany ' BY RoY KAMMERER Associated Press ----.:;..:.=====--~ ·. COLOGNE, Germany - llungs are not looking good f?r the NBA stars on the U.S. Olymp1c basketball team. . . . · The Amenclllls needed a .final-shot 3-pomter by Allen Iverson from JUSt - -- - · - - ' ~~~ - -- -- across midcourt Wednesday io pull out an 80-77 exhibition victory over ' Germany - a team that failed to even qualify for the Athens Games. A day after losing 9.5-78 to unheraided Italy, the U.S. players celebrated their last-gasp triumph against . Germany as though they had won. an NBA championship. When Iverson's second 3-pointer in the final 11, min- utes went through the net, two-time league MVP Tim Duncan raised a finger to the sky as if to say. "We' re No. I!" Other team members piled atop Iverson on the court. "That was great. It felt good because it was the first time in my life I hit a buzzer beater like that." Iverson said. "That's what basketball is all about." Duncan led the Americans with 19 points. followed by Carmela Anthony with 16 and Iverson with 15. But the United States again struggled against a team thought to be no competition. . ~ The German s· top player, ..Dallas . Mavericks All-Star Dirk Ndwitzlti1 ~ Pleue see Iverson, B:J · -- • • •· ----- ~ ----.. 11 �.' ,, ' PageB2 BASEBALL The DaiJy Sentinel ..• Thursday, August 5, 2004 Major League Baseball American League EAST w NY'fankees Boston " Balt!EJ1ore 58 5I 49 T""'lo 47 CENTRAL ., Tilm~ Ba¥ National Laague l 39 547 ~ 477 57 _·!62 60 ' 439 . Detroit" Kansas C1ry L Pet. "so 575 67 Strtt ••• Wl ~ ~ Awl/'f EAST 39-1 4 Allante. 28·25 9 6-4-~'~'=~33~·1~·~~~25~·"'i ~klridll. 29·26 51.. Home Away CENTRAL 8-~ W4 32-23 29·22 3-L ~ L1 W1 30-21 V.-23 27-2i 25·29 2:1·29 22 ·31 St l.OOIS Chicago Cubs Lt P10 ,,., 8 5·5 22'1, 5·5 H LJ W1 51 w "1 Oakland TEUas Ant.~ elm Seeti"te L Pot 59 4S 46 57 s_o .566 .562 · .533 39 68 364 GB P10 Strk Milw~ ~~­ "/, 3'/, 21'1.- ·, Wednhd~ 'l Ruutts ' Tampi. Ba~ 5, Boston 4 Cleve~nd 14, Toronto 5 N'f Yankees 8. Oakland 6. (1 1) BaltiiTIOfe 6, Seattle 3 Tams B. Detron 0 Minnesota 6, AnaMim 3 Kansas City I 1, ChiCago So- 0 11.._ -~ ~ ~. 1.1 -!_'7 __ 5·5 1·9 L6 14·41 _ :Dunn, Reds .hold back :Giants Tu:as ab r h bi E'fong ss 5 0 :Z 2 Blalock 3b 4 0 0 1 ASrano 2b 5 0 2 0 Tmra 1b 4 0 1 0 MathWsl'1 51 1 0 Dltuoc::rH 5231 Merocn dh 4 1 2 o Nix e! 3332 La1rti·c 4 1 1 1 Totals ab rhbi ASnchz d 402 0 !nlanto 2b 3 0 1 0 IAdrgz c 3000 DFelk:ec 1 000 CJ'r'tng \b 4 0 0 0 CGillon ss 3 0 0 0 JSmillus 0 0 0 0 RoWhte~ 3010 Thmesrt 3000 Sha11on dh 3 0 0 0 lnge3b 3000 30 o 4 o 39 815 7 Totals Associated Press , ... JJchnSOfl L,B-9 Ennis Novoa 6 10 5 5 2 3 11·3 4 3 3 0 0 12·3 1 o o o o Umpires-Homa, Jell Nelson: Flro.t. Marty~­ ter: Second, Chris Guccion&: Third, Tim ischi· do. T-2:27 . .A.-16.857140.120]. Damcncf eb r hbl 5000 'Milis 3b 3 00 0 OCbemss 4 1 1 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Adam Dunn hit two homers and Felipe Lopez ·added a go-ahead two-run shot in the sixth, leading the Cincinnati Reds to an · 8-7 victory over the San Francisco Giants on Wednesday night. Sean Casey had three hits and Juan Castro doubled home a late run for the Reds, who blew a big early lead but rallied for just their second victory in 13 games. Dunn hit his 30th a nd 31st homers ; off Brett Tomko to move into second : place in the NL behind Philadelphia's : Jim Thome. He connected for a three, run shot in the third inning and a solo ; homer in the fifth, but Sim Francisco : tied it with a four-run rall'y in the fifth. · The Reds got a much-needed victo: ry, but also got another scare. Ken : Griffey Jr. went 2-for-3 with his 400th ' career double in his first appearance : since tearing his hamstrinel on July I 0, : but the veteran Cincinnati slugger left : in the fifth i11ning with stiffness in hi s · hamstring. · : ·Pinch-hitter Dustan Mohr hit just the ; second inside-the-park homer in the · ballpark's history, but Tomko and his i relievers struggled in San Francisco's : fifth loss in seven games. · Josh Hancock (2· 1) got two out~ for : his second victory in Cincinnati' since : arriving in a trade with Florida ·on ' :Friday. . • The Reds went ahead when Lopez : got just his second homer of the season . : oifScott Eyre (0-2). San Francisco got ' a run back when a fan in the left-center : stands stuck out his mitt to catch J.T. ; Snow's drive to the wall, sending Dei vi · Cruz home from first base on the : ground-rule double. ; Javier Valentin tripled and scored on : Castro's double in the seventh. · Cincinnati's lead shrank to 8-7 when : Ray Durham homered in the eighth, ; but Gabe White j!Ot Barry Bonds on a ; ~eak inning-endmg groundet;. . In the nmth, Danny Graves walked :· A.J. Pierzynski arid Marquis Grissom : l;tit an infield sin!ll~ - both. with one ~ out - before stnking out pmch-httter : Ricky Ledee and getting Edgardo j. Alf~ on a gro!Jndout for his NL; leading 35th save m 43 chances. · Bonds went 1-for-3 with two walks, ; including his 98th intentional pass of · the season. : Cincinnati starter I ose Acevedo blew : a four-run lead in ' the fifth to remain . winless in eight straight starts, allow, ing eight hits and five runs in 4 2-3 ~ innings. · · • • But Tomko allowed 10 hits and five ~ iuns in five shaky innings. He also ~ iteyed in in the third after narrowly , ~ lleflecting Casey's line drive before It ~ !tit him in the h~. ~. In the fifth, Mohr's long fly to the ~ wall ricocheted off Dunn's glove and 'rolled to the home bullpen down the ; left-field line - and Mohr never : stopped sprinting on the way to a head: fitSt slide at home. . · 1\vo O\lts later, Bonds scored on Wily Mo Pena's error to cut , Cincinnati's lead to 5-4. Pierzynski ; then siugled home Pedro Feliz with the • tying run, b.ut Pena ended the inning by : throwing out Pierzynski at the plate on ~ Neifi Perez's single. \ ' """' KlnMS Cjty BriAnderson W,2-9 9 o MRmrzdh 4 1 1 1 .A.rr<!ro L,4-8 765425 Timl111 100002 864222 1 0 0 0 0 1 2·3 0 0 0 0 2 0Baez5,23 11·3 2 0 0 0 1 Halama pitched to 1 baner io the 7th. HBP--tr; OBeaz (Kapler). by Halama (Mie'n-lkiewiczJ. PB-n-tall. UrT'f)ir&!!-Horne, ROO Drake: Arst, Ramon Armendariz; Second, Jerry Crawlon:l; Third , Brian O'NOta T-2:40 . A-18,133 (-43,969) . Indians 14, Blue Jays 5 Toronto .a, r-hbl L81Mcn~ 623 0 Gomelll! 5 0 1 0 Crir.pcl 5 4 2 0 Hinslm:!) 4 0 2 I Hetnef 111 5 3 4 6 Riosr1 4 000 VMrtnzc 4 1 1 1 CDigdo 1b 3 0 0 0 Lakerc 2123 \/Weibel 4 1 2 0 Blake3b e 1 s 1 Ctlnono dh 4 1 2 0 Brssrd 1b 4 0 0 0 l!unc 3 1 11 8jW(!2b " , 1 0 BergU 4223 Gerulrt 4 012 0Hudsn2b4 0 I 0 JMcOidss 51 2 t Total1 451421 14 Talala 35 511 5 Clt'-ltllnd 200 052 005 - 14 Toronto 000 014 000 5 E--Goma2 (11). OP;-CIBIItltand 3, Toronto 1. t.:OB-Cteveland 10, Toronto 7. 28-l.a'Nton (1 6). Crisp (18), THalner (34), Blake (221, Bel. liard {37), JMcDonaH:I (3), Zaun (18) . 38EIIak& (1) . HA-THatner 2 (21), Laker {3), Berg (3). C5-eelllard (1). SF- THalner, ' . PH """""" Westbrook W,1H AI... ....... · Mi~ler Towera L.&-4 JMiller RERBBSO ~ <4 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 7 St. Loul1 ab r hbl Wlkrsn1b 4 01 0 EChvezcl 50 2 o Vidro2b ·4 0 1 o ab r hbl Wmack2b 50 2 0 Rntaria sa 5 0 2 0 Pujols1b 3 2 2 1 Rolen3b 2100 Edmndcl· 2 1 00 Mabryrt 4 1 4 4 M.A.ndnlf 3000 Cedenopl'11 000 WV-.'tns ph 1 0 0 0 Tgushltr 2 o1o MU-reny c 4 0 2 0 suwan p 1 o o o T~s 33 513 5 Montreat 010 200 010 4 St. Louis 000 200 201 5 No outs wl1en winning run scored. E-Womack (10). Matheny (1), Suppen (1). DP-Moii1reel3 LOB-Monlreal 12, St. Louis 10. 28-EnChavez (15), A$Gonzalaz (12). Schneider (11), LH&rr'\Bnd&l {6), Taguch116). HR -Pujols (3 1), Mabry (7). Sa-EnChavez 16), ASGOiizBtet (2). HMalao (1), Renteria 12). CS-Mabry 11). S-Siedga, LHarnan- IP H RERBBSO 6 2·3 9 4 4 4 6 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 a 0 1 0 0 1·3 I •1 GeorcM!ro L, 3-2 St. Louis Suppen Eldred 0 1. K~ 1 5 · B3315 1 00011 0 0 0 Yankaaa 8, Athletics 6, (11) Oakland NtwYortr 1b rhbl Kctsaycl 601 -0 McLmr2b 4 1 1 0 Scutaro 2b 1 0 0 0 EChavz3b 51 2 1 Dyer! 5 1 11 Ht!berg 1b 3 1 0 0 . Lolloncl ab rhbl 4001 Jahns 51 2 0 Strflield r1 8 2 3 2 O!Jrazodh 6 0 I 1 Bwtlme tf'r 51 1 0 Crosbyss 4 \ 30 Bymeslf 5123 Mlhuse c 5 0 1 0 Oterud1b MatauiH 422 1 e 11 2 0 5 0 5 0 2 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 son. SF-Loh:on. H RERBBSO Oakland 61·3 10 ' 1·3 0 1 0 """ Qolel CHammond Dchehr L,4·3 ......... Loaiza 4 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 abrhbl 5 110 Siaalo.,H JDrtwrl 4 1 I 0 Wlheftp 4000 CJonas 3b • 0 2 2 JE•dllc: 40 00 .a.lWt! Nar.en2b 5 1 1 0 0000 C8el!m cf 3 1 0 0 4· 120 Bl'kmnr1 4122 A..loneacf 4 1 1 0 · JKant3) 4 0 I 0 L.rochl1b 3 ' 1 2 1 Thnas~ 4022 Thnwlp 3000 JuFrcoph 1 0 1 0 Bgwal1b Embrg3b Almulc MLnDp Srrdtzp OPmroptr 1 0 0 0 J=ldding p 0 0 .o 0 Gallop 0000 Ritlmllp oooo T~ 4 1 I 2 4000 3000 1 0 10 Hrvnep 0 0 0 0 oooo JVlCI'IO ... , 0 0 0 ,.... 33 <tt4 31' 112 I 4 0 3 2 2 2 0 Gordon Proc1or 1 2 1 0 MRlvera W,:J-1 2 3 o o· o 0 0 0 0 0 2 · \Suzuki rf ........ Ill r hbl 5130 41·22 EMrtnz: r:ll Jcbsen 1b tbanezH JoCbrl!l 2b 3 100 40 1 0 ooo llbrhbl 3120 4100 4012 3120 4 1'1 0 4 1 2 0. 200 0 32 IJ10 4 ooo "ooo - 3 BaltJmcn 010 200 30ll • E--l.opoz (1). Bloomquiat (6). OP-Seanle 2, Ba1trmo111 1. LOB-Seattle 8, Baltmore 8. 28-lbanez ( 14), BRoba!U (31 ). 38--ISu!uki {4). HR-Winn (9). SB--Hainrton Jr. (12). sNewhan. 1P H RERBBSO s.ttle Meche 0 1 0 3 3 o 0 52-3 2·3 " 2-3 1 1 7 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 o 0 w.1yw1 A.telliaon S.lllmorl Cebrerl Groom W~W. 1 ..0 Grmllev JuiiOS.i7 w 6 1·3 1 2-3 HUegawa L,4-4 2 2 o 0 1 2 1 1 1 0 o 0 3 0 0 o o 3 0 0 0 o 4 0 0 1 o WP-~ ::-=""'=....:.--:,..;...---- T- 2:58. .4-27,539(48,285). Atla!M Houatan 010 000 010 101 tOO 002 - II DP-+tOUIIon t.LOB-AUants 7, Hou.ton 3. 28-l.lmchl (15), Thamaa (IJ}. HR Bagwtl (11J. SB-FUI'Cal (10). CBeht (!). IP H Allns Thc!rnaonW,~7 Aa!llml 9mdtt 3,28 HcM.Mon ?Mw!ro L.2·3 HaMill ~ Wtalhtra R tJII I I 80 I 7 1 1 4 0 2. 2 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 0 :2 41 ·3 2·3 8 o 4 o 4 o 1 o 4 o 1 2 ' T-2: 18. A-$7,712 (40.~). 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(~). 1tacihtel 28-26 23-29 26-26 23·30 Home Away 3 P10 ·S1rk ~ -=~~j·~·· w~'===~~., ~~'~' 5'1. 5-5~~ l3 30-26~~ 28-23 " 49 .542 -- st60 .439 .S~2~~·~·'==j'~·'c:~ L~1==j'~1·~2s~j2~7~~~' 16'1. 6-4 l2 27-29 20.31 74 ~321 29'/, 4-6 W2 18-37 17-37 ' · 1\iladay'l AUI.IIIs HOU$Ion 3, AtlantJ 2 N't' Mats 12. Milwaukee 3 Montreal10. St. Loois 6 -' ChicaQO Cub!1 5, Colorado 3 Ari2ona 5, Florlda 3 Philadelphia S. San Diego 2 Loa Mgelu 3, Pmsburgt-o 2 San Francisco 11, Cincinna~ 0 ;rw=tn:-:s"'&,,....,A"'n"ge"'t"'s"'3:-----, ~:!11 ~b An1helm Mlnnuolll .tt rhbl Edo.strnllh 50 1 0 FigglniiM · 50 2 0 GAndsncf 4 0 0 0 VGrerort 4 1 1 1 JGIIIenH - 4110 Erttad1 b 4 1 1 o OuiniiWl 3b 4 0 1 1 AKndy2b 4020 JM<klac 2 0 1 1 Prideph 1000 Tot1l1 37 310 3 ShStwrU CO:rm n sa LFord!tl Mmeau1b THntorcf JJonee rt Koskie 3b HBincoc Rivas2b 4 1 2 1 <4 1 o o 400 1 4 12 1 41 20 4 12 2 4 11o 4000 3 11 1 Anftlm 000 300 000 3 Winnesotl 003 003 OOx 8 LOB-Anaheim 8, Minnesota 5. 2s-EI'l!tad ( 18), AKennedy (13), ShStewart (12), THunter (26). Koskie (15) . HR- VGuerrarn 24), Morneau (7), JJones (18). S~F«<Ins 22). 1P H RERBBSO Anehtlm ROrtiH,3-7 62·3 11 6 6 0 2 Gregg i1·3 0 0 0 0 2 Minnuota ~ Lohi:IEIW.5-8 7 9 3 3 1 4 JRincon 10 0001 Natt1an 5,31 1 1 0 0 0 1 Umpire!t--1-tome, Gary Cederstrorn: First; Jl'n Reynolds: Sewod, AOOy Fletcher: Thlrt:l, Trn Welke. T-2:23. A-26,435 (45,423). 1 Doclge1'8 2, Pirates 1 ! 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Ed Aap\Jwte: Third, Ted Eatonl,&-10 Stone Neal Lol Angeles lbrhbl T-;3:06. ~3.379 (42.«5). 4 13 1 30 2 0 Reds 8, Glanta 7 1000 Brdley If 3 0 1 0 Clnclnn.tl San F~n Baltr&3b 3000 sbrhbl ·ab rhbl ShGrttnrf 4010 Freel3b 4000 'Drham2b 4 1 2 1 Choi 1b 3110 o.tnnz2b5 12 0 Tucikerrl 5000 Saenz ph 1 0 0 0 . Cas-ey 1b 5 2 3 I Snow 1b 5 1 2 1 Mtryne c 3 0 0 0 Gr1Jr. rf 3 1 2 0 Hrmnsp 0000 JHrndzu 302 1 FLopezn 1 112 Bondllf 31 10 Limap 2000 bunnH 522 4 Fellz3b 522 1 Grbwlk. Jfr 1 0 0 0 WPen.a cl 5 0 1 0 Przynac 4 0 2 2 31 210 2 Vlentln c 4 1 2 0 Grasom ct s o 2 o Totals 30 1 B 1 lotall GI'IVflsp 0 0 0 0 NPeraus 4 0 1 0 JCaSII'O 88 5 0 1 1 Plltsbuf\lh 001 000 000 1 Led&e ph 1 000 Lot Angel• 010 000 10x 2 JoAvdop 3000 Tomkop 1 000 E....TRedman (3). DP-Pittsburgh 3, Los Hncockp 0000 Mohrp11 1 1 1 1 Angeles 2. LOB-Pltlsburgh 3. Los Angelos. PNortnp 0 000 Eyrep 0000 FIWgnr p 0 0 0 0 DCruzph 1 1 1 0 7 . 29-Cota (1), Sfln~ 2 (19), Ct-.ol (16) HA-Gor• (7). S-fogg. VnWalph 1 o o· o Hergesp 0000 I~ H RERBBSO GWI1~ep 000 0 Chrstnsp 0000 Pittsburgh LaRI.I&c 0000 A~zo3b 2000 Totlls <t1 814 Fogg L6-8 79222 4 TOllla 41 714 6 Gonmoz 110003 Clnclnnlfl 003 112 tOO 8 LirlaW,1o-3 7 6 1 1 o 2 Sin Francisco 000 141 010 1 Ore/fort 100001 E- DJimenel (6), WPena ~5~8--Cincrn· GegneS,-32 1 0 0 0 0 2 netl 9, San Fra/1Cli&CO 11. 2 Bie'f {34), Umplrea--4-lome, Mark Wegner: Ar81, Larry Grrtfav Jr. (18), JCasrro (16). Snow (23), ~eH2 Young; Second, Adam Dowdy: Third. Angel (21), Pierzynskl (20). 38-Valentin (1). HRFLopez(2), Dunn 2 (31), DuJ'ham (1 1), MOhr Hamande:z. "' (5). T-2:o4.A-34,792 (56,000). IP H AERBBSO Pittabuf9h lbrhbl Koodallc 4 0 2 1 JWilsn u 4 0 10 Mckwkrf 4010 CWIIsn If 4 0 0 0 Simon1b 300a TRdmn cl 1 3000 Wignm3b 3110 Hll 2tl 3 0 I Foggp 1 0 00 ANunezph1 000 "'""' Cora2b SFinleycl Wanhlf a Clnclnnltl Jo - Artzona lb rhbi IW::Ckn W 4 2 2 2 4 0 1 0 RAimr 2b 5 3 4 3 5 110 DBtista r! 411 .1 5 0 I 1 Hlnbrn 1b 50 1 2 Cbrerall 4 22 t Tracy3b 4023 Conile1b 3000 l(plov&p 0000 JEcrtn r1 41- 2 1 .Choatep 0000 Motap 0000 Terrerocf 5000 AGnz!z ss 4 1 1 3 Cintron sa 5 1 2 0 Easleyph 1000 Sritoc 5210 AguMph 1 0 0 0 A..lhsonp 31 I 0 Mrdcal ph 1 0 0 0 Baerga ph 0 1 0 a Totala 36 610 6 Totlll 40 111411 Pierre ct LC&Iilkl 2b LDucec '.Lowull 3b 4 1 2 0 F~ ~0 ~ Arlzooe 240 ~ ~ ~ ~ - 1 1 1 Jt 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 """""' 6 7 5 5 2 4 Choe. 1 1 ~:~ ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~ 121110 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Umpires-Home, Mike Everitt; First , P1ul Seoond. ....... T-2:Se. A--25.045 Ed ...........,., .,.., ,..,., - (49,033). lbrhbl CPbonct 5130 G!wrr• 52 2 '1 ,y::.ul 5100 SSoM rr s1 abrhbl ·MIIS2b 4210 Hlion1b 4 11 1 Clavton .. 51 2 1 c.tit1lr 31:1 5 1 3 ARmrt3b 522 1 o2 2 DtlM1b 42 3 0 nv.lcr 2b 3 1 2 3 ~p 0000 1-f!McNp 0 0 0 0 u.n.a c 50 1 0 Zmbmo p 2000 GocW1 pt 0 0 0 0 Merau-p 0000 Fmtwrp 0000 Gtdm2b 1 1 1 0 Br.mb:rl 3100 3000 00 0 0 SReedp 0000 TGrNn ph 0 0 0 0 MsSwyph 1 1 1 2 Bmetop 0000 Olacon p 0 0 0 0 Smpaonp 0000 Wlnzlptr 1000 HMi:layl 4, 1 0 c..t.onc 4121 Wl'l(trl: p 2000 ·T~ I.Wal<r. 3112 111 0I PrWIIn cf lJimnn p 401111 I T... I 1 Chloego DtO 0C10 442 - 11 Cotcncto 200 on zn 1 E-Girciawra (1), TWalbr (8), Simpaon (1). DP-C.nicaoo 2. 1.()B...CNCaoo 11, Col7. 28-CPittlfWOn (20), dsrcilpl1r11 (1), lWibf' (17), CJoMton (20). 38-CitY· ton (4) , Hollldty (3). HFI-S~ou (24) , ARamlrs: t23J, TWsbr (13), Helfoo (25), MaSwHnrf-t ($), CJo1m1on (12). SB-CPat· tlriOn (17), (1), o.t:... (7), MiiM (,0). s-tambfano. SF--Gin;:t~rra. • . H ,. .,. • 10 awe.,.. a FmtWrW,-4-3 -A«nllrp Co6ondo Wright -a.._.. 2•3 1·3 1 I 5 3 1 1 0 1 1 2 I o· 5 2 I 0 0 1 o 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 0 I Tomko 5 10 1 2 2 2 0 1 1211.01 o o o 1 2 0 EyraL0-2 Hllfg&s Chrls11aneen 5 • 1 6 1 Hennal'IIOfl 1 0 0 0 0 1 Umpires-Home , Jim Wotl: FiMt, Darryl Cousils; Second, Tony Randa.Uo; Thrd, Field- n Cubreth. T-3:20. A-40.0951<41 ,584). AL l..aoclarl BAmNG--t Suzukl, Slwiltle, .355; IAodrlguez, Delrort. .346; Mofs. Ba~more. .336: VGuerrertr, Anaheim, .332; ASanchez , Oelroft. .330: MYooog, TeleaS, .329: CGuillen, DeWit, .325. ' FIUN$-VG ue~re ro. Anaheim. 83: Damon. Bos1on, eo; CGuljen, Detro~. 79; Shefllelcl , ~ Yortc. 79; Mora, Beltimorl'l. n : Urwton , Clweland, n; ~-Texas, 76. Clevetand, VMertklez, Cleveland, . 80: CGui~.,, ~- &o. HrTS-ISurukl, Se!ltue, 164; M'1b!XIg, Tercas. 149: Tajeda, Balmlora, 136; ltGuarraro, Aria· heim, 136; Crawlord, Tampa Bay, 134:CGulllen, aet:M· t:ll; OamM_. ~. 1J7: .M.optt, Bdinore, 127: IRot;Wigus2, ~ 127. HOWE RtiNS-Kon&fko, ~ 28; ARoQiguez. New York, 26: MRaml,..z. "'*on. 28: OOrtiz, eoston, 27: r.-ra. T-. 26; Blalodl. lex&~, 24; Shef!leld. New'l't:n, 24, . S'JOL!H IIAI8--Crnford. TMIPI Brj, 44; 18. • ~ 112 DoololonoH.tu.... Ook\oood, 15;3, .833, 3.50; Rogers, T-..•. 13-4, .785, 4.29; JRincon, Mlnna!Cta, 9-3, .750, 2.55; PMarti'lez, Bolton, 11-4, .733, 4.07; Schilina. ' Boston, 13-5, .722. 3.37;CLN, Clelleland, 10. 4, .71-4. 4.83: BueMer. Chi:ago. 10-4•. 714, 3.82. . STAIKIOUTS-Ssntana, Mlnnuota, 173: - - . 1 4 3;Schl........... 137, FGIIcla, ChiMao, 131 ; KEseobar, Anshalm, 112; Hardin, Oakland, Itt; Pntiro, Seattle, 111 ; JVuq.Jez. New 'r'ort.:, 111 . SAVU MRMn. New 'tbrlc. 38: f;c:o.m. TIIICM, :r.i!; Ntr!hln, Mn-.ota, 30: oe.t, TsmPI Bly. 22: Pwdwll, Anaheim, 18; Goardado, s..tdl, 18; Foulka, Bolton, 17; UtbN, o.trolt, 17 NL IAiciiii ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;~ IATnHG Borldl, Sin FrMclloa. .352; Aoltn, St. L.ooll, .335; Lmtta, Diego; .333: Btltrt, LOI Mgl6ll. .3.1t : l-leo'lon, Cokndo, .33 1; s.n ~~St·~~...,., ~~~,,...,__... .._. '""'•· ; --... ...., .. ,__. phis. 82; Helton, Cdo!wla, 80; Bondt, Sin Jeftw, ~. 17; Aol... St LDull. 74; Elirnond&. St. lcull, 72. Frwlciloo. 80: A.. Rol¥ .. St. LM. N ; c.tiL CoknDc. 87; BI.JTC, ~ 61 ; Ectnonds, St.Louis, St. Loul. T7: IWnu, ~ n ; Cll:lrh. Flortctra. ~; wn. Los .~ng~~ta. 78; Pujola. 11" • 2 8 ~Sin~1140;~,.._ o 1 1 1 1 b~J9!, 138; P\sr!t, FQ1da, 138; tru11, los 2 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Angslle.131 : 0¥tfblr,Miwi!MM.127;11p. ~ 127; Rolin, ~- LoU~, 128. HOM I MINI--'Thoms. PhiiHtlphla. 52: IU 4 1 1 2' 3 1 4 1 5 h,L...~2t,~St.Loull.at: a• • ~ ~ RWogoe< G'Nhlte . GraVes S,3S San Ft~nelsco 8 2·3 1·3 1·3 BRobe111, BeltirT'IOII, 28: !Suzuki, Seam~. 26; Figghl. Anaheim. 21: AAodfVuaz, NIW 'lbrii:, 20; .a.s..chez, o.troil, 19; l.avo1on. Cllwlwld, Cubs 11, Roc:ldeol 8 ........ '""""" 4 2·3 ~ · ::!f~:5::~=~ so: 1 ' RJohnsonW,11 ·9 Feltenl Kcroplolle Hanco;j( W,2·1 1 3 1 1 ~ll.LOUII,:J>;DI.m,Cir'd'w\lll,at;!Jit. 21 -- ... - =- • - Coloodo; ~ 1• 1 · 1 0 0 I1CUN 2-3 , . . . P J J t6;. ....,._, 41 ; 1 L.H ·~ : ~ ~ ~ ~ 33: PlltN, Flortcil. 28; FtfNWOilo p4c:Mdlo 1 blalrk'llhtf\tl, w.v.u ~ 2l; "'-1, ~:._~ 20: •• ~toU.t... lniw,.,. '"'" · I:\Yoi'YU,--. 1 · HBP . ---<>t) , w.... 1I'SWI w . Sotlll. bot z.m,brano Pf!atiiO (1J O.W..Hacn. Phlla!W- DAoblnl,=: ~ quls,St.L..oull, 11,.., .733,3.G7: PI'Mo.Floridtl. 2 0 3 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 1 a a Adlmll.1 ·1 1 1 3 3 0 3 0 I 0 0 3 o 1 1 $ 8 .k0.2.70:Bctmcl61nfrMclac:c.13-4,.7M, 1ste00:'0o.1;=~~= 2.75;U'ni..L.os~t-3,.750, 4.1t.~- [)[)rrAsplttladl02bsn.sntre1'tl. WP-¥.clt Umptr•a 1101,,., Ctl~ Mer~; Fiflt. Mila Aailly. s.o.:.-.d. C.B. Bldrnor; TNrd, Eric Coopa.r, T-a :115. A-HI,19fi{41JO)). lb rhbl :Cincinnati Masters 1 e oer.-. 26·25 23-32 ptlia,11·2. .M. 4.84; atmar..~,1 2·3, •• 111 28·28 29·23 =•I.WfL.-.<:f.:ron~ lkwn 1lwr 3 0 1 1 SUrnton 36-11 ~- 1 0 1 1 I.Q098rS.22 Aw~ Home 32-21 o o 1 51-3 2·3 11·3 12·3 ~W. HI GB 47 == (I 5-AsyN, Williams, DDavts 1P H A I" 11. 10 Jtlojr(Yartl Burba 0 ' Kolb K.,....CJtr 120 DDO 20x - 11 ~ 3. LOB--ChlceQa 3, KanNs City 5. 28-flowand 2 (26), HI~ (17), Stlrr1 (13), Nunez (2). ~tao (2) HABuct (3}. 1P TrachMip2000 ToWs 12 I B 4 P;t. 35 ~·" "'• o' •111 0 0 or.oo .-,_,~.., 1 1 0 0 0 '"' o..t... d 4 1 1 0 W0rtro 2b 1 0 0 0 Rltlds3b 4 2 2 0 ~- Mllwt\IU. ;'r,• "'• o'.o""o L ColoradO ~1 0~ 0~ 6 ~ ~ ~?2b;:~~ ~J:h~~~g ~10 0 0 1 Cmron ct 3 2· 1 1 DCllrolitr P 2 0 0 0 f.4MMr , WP-Thomaon,Gillo. • Unrpbu I lorN. Bill t.Wllar; Firll. 8rl.n Gor· man; Sacond, Dlllt Scolt; Third, Ron KlJptl . - M.tJ &, 8,..,.,.. & Hlw'fork W Antone. JManzanillo Mors3b Tejada ss APimo~ M.optc Surhotf 1b KGarclr1 HrstJrcl 40 0 0 4010 LJ Bump BAbrts 2b 4 I 2 2 Newtmn 4000 4010 L2 3-7 ...,.... HBP--loy ""'"' l<>,u). T-3:57. A-47,685 (57, 478). Winnc1 3-7 18'1, 100 8 201 20x - 1l ~ E-Conlne 2 (3) , Hillenbrand 111 ), Terrero (3). o 0~-Arizona 1. LOHiorlda ·0 , 7, Arizona 9. 2B->I.o Ouca (20), McCracken (7), RAiomar (5), Tracy ' (2 1), Cintron (24), 6 FIJottnson (2). HR-/I.Gorlzalez (IE!), AAio0 mar (3). SB-l.Castillo 113), Brito {1). SO Beckett . IP H RERBBSO 0 A ..... 1 Bedwtt L,4-7 66554 1 1 1 1 0 Ouantlil 17 .4ti7 ab rhbl 1"1· 1·3 1 .1 1·3 .481 56 FIMidl .i, - ""'"""""' ""' AR""'"' L1 WI 55 63 58 14'1. 16'1, D'backa 11 , Marlins 6 Qakland 010 310 100 6 N•wYork 020 101 002 lh 8 One out when wlnr')ng run scored. E-Crosby {14). DP-Oakland 1, Now York 1. LOB-Oakland 12, New Yo~ 10. 2BEChawz (12), Matsui (20). HR-EChave2 (20), Dytl (16), B~rnes Shel1ield (25). ARodriguez (29), Matsui 20 . 8-Jeter, I:Wrl· s.m. Aolroo 4 abrhbl 5022 EWhn2b 2000 Siarra p!1 1 0 0 0 Calro2b 1 0 1 0 Totats 4j 815 8 IP 6-4 2-8 .ol.eli: ,.......... AAdrgz3t.l 6 1 2 2 Posadac 4120 44 812 6 =:,SecMd. Furcel u 0 121011 1 1 0 0 0 0 CCordero pitched to t. batler in lhe 91h, Kline pltehecl,to 1 baner in the em. HBP-try Kt.ne (Wil~erson), by LHemardez (Rolen). Umpires-Home, Bnan Runge; F'nt, 8 ~1 Hom: Second. Gary Darlhg: Thlrd. Mark Cartson.'T3:15. A-35,779 (50,345]. Ta~arez W,J.-3 Umpi&l t lomt, Dana DeMIAh: F'nt, Damtn ~· 3011 ~ DMiey: ~ - Mar· OM:Ic ......,,., • 0 0 0 T-2:45. A.-15,675 (50,598) . Tot.ls 36393 Tolall e...... s, ..... 0 Kline Tallis WI a Orioles 6, Mariners 3 41 ·3 1.0 7 7 2 1 1 2·3 4 2 2 1 0 220000 t 5 5 5 1 1 FfBdllrld( . 1 2 Mont~• I Ayara Halama Harper W,3-2 Colome GMut. 1 0 Monb-..1 T~Bay ab r hbl 9 0 Cardinals 5, Expos 4 LHernandez Horgan Bostan 01d 00~ tdo - 4 Tampa Bsy 100 000 40a 5 E- Youklli& (4), Upton (1) DP- Tampa Bay 1. LOs--&slon ll, Tii.mpa Bsy 3. 2B-0Cabr· era (1), MAamlraz (31), Mueller pS) , Hull 116), B!ildorlh (18). HR-Mueller (9). THall l7). SB-Crawlotd (45). CS-Mientkrewrcz 3~ Luge (4). SF-MIIIar. IP H R ER BB SO Ciavlland 9 0 Ui11)ires--Home, Greg Gibson; Frrst, Bru::e Dreckman; 5econd, Larry Porlcino; Third, Dust-t Dellinger. T-2: 18. A- 16,1R4140.785) '" Var~etcc . 4 010 Millar II 2 0 11 DFibrtspr 0000 Ll.l[J02b 2 t 0 0 ~ntkwlb 31 2 0 THeile 3114 Muell111'2b 4 1 2 2 Blum3b 3000 Kaplaf rf 3 0 0 0 Totsls 32 4 8 4 Totlla 30 5 6 5 ...,,., 9 3 1 Tampa Bay 1brhbl Crwlrdl! 4 11 0 Up1onSi 4000 Hutldh 402a Bak!elli cl 4 o 1 1 JoCruzr1 4 1 1 0 TMrtnz 1b 2 1 0 0 Strll 7-3 N.Y. Meta (V.Zambrano 0-0) at Milwaukee (Santo~ 9·6), 2:05 p.m. Chicago Cube {Prior 2·2) at Colorado (Jennings 10-8). 3:05p.m. PlrtsQurgll (S.Burnett $-3) at Los Angeles (We8V8r 8·10), 3:10p.m. Cincinna1i (Harang 1}3) at San Franclr;co (Rueter 6-ll), 3:35 p.m . FIOoda (.4-.J.Bumett 2·5) at Arizona (Cormier t-2), 5:05p.m. Atlat11a (Hampton Hl) at Hous1on (Oii\ler 3-3). 6:05p.m. Moo treal (Pa\lerson 1-2) at St. Louis (Carpenter 11·4), 8:10p.m. Philadelphia (MillwOod 9-6) at SanD~ (Hitchcock 0.0), t0:05 p.m. PB-Budo;. Tens 030 011 030 8 Detroit 000 000 000 0 TB!atll 3b 5 0 1 0 E-EYoung (4). Manhews 12). OP-Te~as 1, SlodgeH 4100 Detr0112. LOB-Texas 7, Detror\ Cllwayl'1 3000 4. 2B-AS01iano (19). Matthews (14). DeiiU~­ ASGzlz ss 5 2 3 1 ci {9], ASanchez (9). HA-N1x (11). SF- HMateoptl 1 ooo Bialocit. 0000 ~ H A ER BB SO Ayalap NJhnst1 1b 1 0 0 0 Taus Schndrc 3 I 2 1 B!!ICsi~W.l·O 740004 LHmdzp2012 Almanzar I 0 0 0 0 1 Totala 37 411 4 Benoit 1 0 0 0 1 1 Devil Rays 5, Red Sox 4 BY GREG BEACHAM , ~ P10 19-35 . ss,:~i~J.§i'·~J~~w~,E-=-,~·£!1~.~2~8-:2~7 .505 48 -·- _L :cincinnati Reds' Ar;tam Dunn swings ·for a three run home run off San Francisco . Giants' Brett Tomko in the ·. th ird inn ing Wednesday in San , Francisco. (AP) N.Y. The entire schedule for the Busch series is expected to be released Thursday. CHA RLOITE N C In going to Mexl~o City, ·.. fi . NASCAR wtll contmue tts • NASrAR 'II .' . ; .. ..., . WI stage Its trst . expansion into new markets. : p01nt s- pa~mg ~vent outside the First~ year chairman Brian : ~mted States m a half-cen.tury France is trying to bring . the , hen the. Busch. se ne.s races top-tier Nextel Cup series to the : next Y.:ar m Mextco City, The New York City market and has Associated Press has learned. · expressed interest in Mexico . . A NASCA~ ~fficial , spe~- and Canada. : '.~g on conditiOn of anon.ynuty. With 36 points races, the • satd Wed nesday the race IS Nextel Cup sc hedule is consid: scheduled for next spnng at the ered full , so the junior-level H~rman~s Busch series was the logical : Autodromo Rodnguez, a 2.786-mtle road choice to test a foreign market. course that currently hom NASCAR official s visited Champ Car events. . the Mexico City track several : The senes also will return times this year, furthering spec. after a three-yearabse~ce to the ulation they were close to a : road course m Watkms Glen, deal . 27-23 ~ 24-32 W'2 . ' . ~l2.A-15.305 (50MO) . · Phllflee7,~S Ptllill .., r Al::llh• 52 0tn¥11e r .5 1 BAtnu rl 5 1 T1'ron-MI1b 4 0 ~2b hbl 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 0 4 I 2 1 11 ~ • .733, 3.00; c.;... St. Lalil. 11 -<4, ,.,., .133. 5.71 . llNKIIOUTI-fUohnson. ArizDM, 180; Sctwnkl, SWt Ffllncllco. 1&ti BShMtt. ~ .733.1S~;EIIIIII.Oobado. lin oa.to liD r hW ~- 51 2 1 4 11 0 L.ortas 2b ,. 0 2 2 Him 1b 0 10 BOilllrt 3 0 0,0 .lui. 3b s ... 182; Of'int, ~ . 153; Cllrnsnl, Ollcago, 147; ~~ 141: 0..... t-lclue\ t:Jg. lltYII--Gnr.-, Cilcmad, 34: Briu, ~ dl. 33; Gqoa. L.ol.-t.ngsls& 31 ; ICcrll W.U. ll; Msea, ~. XI: Hoflnwt, SA-l Disgo,28;1si.IQI ""1,9tl.Du&27. Cleveland Indians designated hitte r Travis Hafner, right, is congratulated by teammate Coco Crisp as Toronto Blue Jays catcher Gregg Zaun sits in the background after Hafner's two run homer in first inning in Toronto on Wednesday. (AP) Hafner goes yard twice as Tribe smash Jays· TORONTO (AP) -Travis Hafner brought the Cleveland Inilians back to .500 with another muJtihomer game. Hafner homered twice and tied a . career high with six RBis, and the Indians ended a four-game losing streak with a 14-5 victory over the Toronto Blue Jay s on Wednesday night. Casey Blake went 5-for-6 to match a career hi gh for hits as the Indians tied their season best with 21 hits. Clevelan'd also had 21 hits. including eight home runs , on July 16 at Seattle. .. The Indians (54-54) were a seasonhi~h three ga mes over .500 whe n the sk1d began. "It was a real big win for us. I don ' t think our team has been having qual ity at-bats over the last couple of days," said Hafner, who has t'uur multihomer games this season. " It was good for everybody to come out and get going.'' . Hafner, who was 4-for-5, also had six RBi s on July 20 at Anaheim. It 's the seventh time this season he's had . four or more RBis in a game. He hit a 'two-run homer off Josh Towers (6-4) in the first and a tworun shot off Ju stin Miller in the sixth. Hafner almost hit his third home ·run of the game with the bases loaded in the ninth. but center fielder Venion Wells ca4ght the fly on the warning track. John McDonald scored on the sacrifice fl y. · "I hit it pretty good, but I knew it was too high. It was close, but I knew that it was not going to get out," Hafner said . Tim Laker followed with a'threerun homer off Kevin Frederick, giving Cleveland a 14-5 lead. Hafner is hitting .326 with 2 1 home runs and 86 RBis · for the Indians, who lead the majors with 605 runs. "He's probably adj usted to this level probably a little bit quicker than people anticipated," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. Indians catcher Victor Martinez left in the bottom of the sixth with a strained . right hamstring. Shortstop Omar Vtzquel mtssed the gatne wtth a brui sed nght foot and is day to day. "Victor is day to day. It's a slight strain," Wedge said. Cleveland batted around in the fifth ancl scored five runs on Hafner's RBI double, Martinez 's run-scoring single, Blake's RBI dou ble; Jody Gerut's !lacrifice fly off Justin Miller and McDonald's RBI si ngle. Toronto's Eric Hinske hit a runscoring single. in the fifth. After Greg~ Zaun had an RBI sin,. gle in the s1xth, Dave Berg hit a three-run homer, cutting Cleveland's lead to 9·5. · Jake Westbrook (9-5) won despite allowing five runs on II hits in six · innings. "I picked a very bad day to get rocked," Towers said. Towers, wlio won his previous five starts, gave up seven runs and 10 hits in 4 1-3 innings. The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 · NASCAR to ·bring Busch Ohio Open Browns' CB signs [Series to Mexico City Sowards wins extension • Bv JENNA FRYER AwrJ ~c,- 23-29 GB ~liFI..ultl Ttlursct.y'a GMMS C\tMJiand (Durbin 2·31 at Toronto IBusn 1·2), 12:35 p.m. Texas (Orese 7·6) 81 Delrort (Lflde2ma 1•0). 1:05 p.m. Oakland {Zilo 7-7) at N.Y. Yankees (K.Brown 6-1), 1:05 p.m .Anaheim (Ra.Ortil J.6 ) at Minnesota (Mutholliu1d 3-3), 1 10 p.m. Seattle {Mearilsch 2-0) at TAmpa Bay (Sosa 3-0). 7:15 p.m . ChiCago White Sox (Garland 7-7} at Kansas City (Greinke 3·8). 8:10·p.m. 1 1·3 32·3 2 P;t. «; 8 . 1r Atlanta 5, Houston 4 NY Mets 6, Mlwaukee 5 St. louis 5, Montreal4 Chicago Cubs 11. Coklrado 8 • Arizona 11, Florida 6 • Cinclnnati 8, Sao Franeisco 7 _Philadelphia 7, San Diego 5 Los Ang&iea 2, Pineburgtl 1 0AII.tanr:l13, NY Vankeee 4 Bostoo 5. Tampa Bay 2 ChiCago Sox 12. Kansas Cily 4 MIM&SO!l 10. AnaheliTl 0 Chicago Schnws L.6·1l Ad<lns Home Strlt 53 55 " 'San" Francisco 1Ueadly'1 R•ll.lttf Baltimore9. Seattle 7, (~m 1) Baltimore 5, Seattle 4, (Qfl'l2) Texas 5. Oel~ 4 Toronto 7, Clewland 6 -Rangers 8, Tlgero 0 P10 ~~2 San Di!!.lO~~58 . - ~ -~ 21·26 30·24 25-27 L2 GB 52 __.ll_ 49 WES'f ~,_ , _24·31 L w. Cine1Mati 13·38 64 .481 .396 _ 68_ 59 Hous~ 23:-30 Home 55 --.2 Pittsburgh WEST Pet. Phlladelpt111a NY Mets Montreal 32·24 25-29 L www .mydailysentinel.com Associated Press 24-28 18-34 W1 W3 6 w 1~32 6·4 5·5 S-5 • GB .467 362 57 P10 16'/l -;-1 8 -20~ 519 .500 " 54 50 38 GB "" 48 w Mll'lnesots Ch.c&go; So ~ Cleveland Pel. Thursday,August5,2004 . "We are looking haq! at Mexico," France said last · month. " Mexico is in large measur~ the gateway to the Hispanic race fans. Mexico, for a lot of reasons, is an important AURORA (AP) - The only thing Bob Sowards country, has to be important to missed all week was his us, more ·so than countries that lofty goal - a 10-s hot vic·are further away." . tory in the 81 st Sky Bank France said at the time any Ohio Open . deal to bring the Busch series to · Sowards shot a 7-underMexico City would be a multipar 65 in the· final round year contract. Wednesday for a nineNASCAR has previously stroke victory over Barry raced outside the Uruted States, most recently staging non- · Hinckley to claim · the $10,000 first prize at rain" points exhibitiOns in Japan. A soaked Barrington · Golf forerunner of ,the Nextel Cup Club. · series held points events in Sowards fini shed at 16Canada in the 1950s, but the · under 200 for the three Busch series has not ventured rounds. beyond the borders. "I've tried t9 protect a lead in the past and it backfired ," said Sowards, who won the event in 2002 and entered this year's final · round with a one-shot advantage. " So, I tried to win by 10." Hinckley, who had the best round of the tournament, ·a ·first-round 64, again came out firing early. He hit his approach withm four feet on No. 1 and sank Fourth, seeded Moya beat the birdie putt to tie for the Ljubicic 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in ~e lead. first match after the rain delay. "That's .a nice way to "I had never beaten him on. start," said Hinckley,, of hardcourt, so I didn't know Reynoldsburg. "I was ready what to expect," said Moya, to play." who came in 0-2 against But the 35-year-old gave Ljubicic on this surface but 2-0 the shot ri~ht back on No. 2, ·on clay. three-puttmg from 25 feet 'The court is really fast, and for bogey. he served really well," Maya "My second putt hit a said. "MyJ serve wasn't really spike mark and was thrown good for tliis match." off line," he said. "Then The win gave Moya, who won this tournament in 2002, at . Bob got it going. He played a fantastic tournament . Still, least 50 match victories three I thought I had a chance." years in a row. Still, he was not Sowards, playing in a happy with his play in the first two rounds because he lost the steady rain, made three straight birdies at Nos. 4-5first set in each. But he .said his desire to win is greater than 6 to open a four-shot lead. ever. An errant tee shot. on No. "I'm really hungry to win, 7 quickly threatened his and I'm more marure than I advantage, however. was five years ago," Maya "It pushed it just a bit right said. and it landed under a little Dominik Hrbaty, who upset tree," Sowards said. "But I Roger Federer on Tuesday to made a really good shot just end the top-seeded player's 23to get back to the fairway. ll)atch winning streak, lost to Then I sank the putt for par Jonas Bjorkman 6-7 (6), 6-3, 6and got out of there." 3. Open by nine Roddick, ~oya, Hewitt win :second-round matches BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press MASON -. Andy Roddick didn' t know if it was the best shot he ev~r hit, or the luckiest. Either way, it set the staele for his second-round VIctory ·Wednesday over Nicolas Kiefer' at the Tennis Masters Cincinnati tournament. Roddick beat Kiefer for the third tiine in three weeks, this time 6-4, 6-4. His offbeat but brilliant pass in~ shot evened the score at 30 m game seven, and he won the next two points for the service break he needed to take the opening set. Whet) Roddick went to the net after an extended exchange . of baseline shots, Kiefer lifted a lob over his head . Roddick · sprinted back to the baseline, . whirled and got his racket on the ball just before it hit th<; court. When his shot down the line skipped out of the reach of Kiefer's forehand, Roddick . raised both hands, palms up, to Visualize, from .Page 81 over each of her main competi. tors in international events for her weight class, up to 158.5 pounds. "It's really a tough weight ,· class, but I feel confident. We' ll · see," she said. - USA Wrestling's National · Women's coach Teny Steiner, responsible for training America's best women freestyle wrestlers, has no · doubt that Montgomery will be - focused and ready. "Toccara has proven herself as a definite gold medal con· · tender. She was second in the · world championships last year. She just beat a six-time world · champ from Canada. I don't know if' she is a gold medal · favorite, but >he is defmitely highly regarded," Steiner said. "I think her biggest asset is her demeanor, how calm and Replay from Page B1 · few cases where a Big Ten game isn't televised - 90 percent are - the conference will do its own video produc. tion for the adviser to use. The call on the field can be · overturned only if there is "indisputable videp .evi- Iverson from Page 81. appeared to have sent the game to overtime by making a 3-pointer over two defenders to tie the score at 77 wuh · 3.2 seconds left. Nowitzki ·scored a game-high 32 points,. But Iverson, a U.S. co-cap· tain, came through with his own clutch shot , one day • after calling the upset rout against Italy "a wakeup call." · That 17 -point difference was · the largest rriargin of defeat a the crowd in gesture that could only mean, "How did I do that?" Roddick sllid he could only laugh at his good fortune when he saw the replay. "I was going to go between my legs, but I cpuldn't get there in .time. ·So I just flailed at it," Roddick said. "I didn't really see it, but I saw people clapping. .· "It was probably the best shot I ever hit, or the luckiest. It felt pretty cool, but I didn't realize 11 was that drastic." Earlier, Lleyton Hewitt beat unseeded Gustavo Kuerten, and Carlos Moya beat Iv;jp Ljubicic in the $2.5 million event after persistent, heavy rains delayed the start of the morning matches for more than four hours. ' . Tenth-seeded Hewitt broke Kuerten 's serve in the second game and cruised through the first set. Kuerten prolonged the second set by br~ng Hewitt to make it 5-3, but both held serve thereafter, and the Australian won 6-3, 6-4. collected she is even under the most stressful circumstance," he said This year's Olympics is the first tQ include women's wrestling. "If you don't follow women's wrestling at all, there would be a lot of people who don 't know it exists," Steiner said. 'There have been world championships for about 20 years. So the Olympics was bound to happen sooner or . later." The opportunity has inspired Montgomery. "It was about two years ago women's wrestling was accepted to the 2004 Olympic Games, and I thought, 'Wow, I might have an opportunity to compete!' So I started to get my training centered on Athens as my primary goal," she said. At Cleveland East Tech under coach Kip Flanik, she tried out for the wrestling team as a personal challenge she thought might be fun. There Browns LB breaks wrist Cleveland Browns starting linebacker Chaun Thompso n will undergo surgery after breaking a bone in hi s left wrist during practice. · Browns coach Butch Davis said Thompson injured hi s wrist a few days ago but co ntinued to play with it in a soft cast. On Thursday, he ' 11 have a pin inserted into the wrist. The second-year linebacker is expected to miss at least the . club's first two preseaso n games. While Thompson is out, Ben Taylor will move into his spot at strongside linebacker.' Taylor started eight .g ames there last season . THUR DAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 • MEIGS • EAS,.£11 • SOUTHERN 'VI~ Sure To Be A .OrtOfTh· . Year's Fall Sports Edition/ IS dence." replay system, only the techIn the 68 Big Ten confer- nical advisers - all former ence games televised last officials who Parry said have year, there were 42 replay an average of 15 years experiopportunities and 23 calls ence - can call for a review. would have been reversed. Coaches didn't object to that, Based on that, Parry estimat· , saying it will linut the intered that one game out of three ruRtions to the game. · would feature replay. 'We don' t want to change " It's not a perfect world. It the tempo," Penn State coach won 't be a perfect system," Joe Paterno said. "I don' t Parry said. "We just hope it want one qf my assistants will be better." upstairs telling me to chaiUnlike the NFL's instant lenge. Let's just do it." (or an NBA-stocked U.S. team. "We made a lot of improvements over the game last night, but we have a long . ways to go," U.S. coach Larry Brown said. One of Iverson's other four 3-pointers came with I: 18 left, staking the Americans to a 75-72 lead. Nowitzki cut that deficit to 75-74 with two free throws with 35 seconds to go. Anthony, the Denver Nuggets' star rookie, made two foul shots to make it 77 • 74, setting up the final longdistance drama. The Americans held a slim • •• were few if any other girl wrestlers on opl??sing teams. Losing to boys did not dim her spirit, and by her junior year she started winning. By her senior year, Flanik foqnd national girls' Wrestling eompetitions for her to try. "He told me I had a talent, and if I wanted to pursue something greater in the sport he would help me get to as many women's tournaments as possible. I still wrestled about eight matches my senior year against guys and I won all of them," she said. After high school, sh~ went to Cumberland on scholarship. Soon after she made that decision the college's coaching job for women's wrestling opened up, and f!anik was hired. . The team had about eight girls her first year and about 27 last year. "Everyone . at Cumllerland has been really supportive," Montgomery said. She is majoring in elementary education. Sowards credited his caddy, Ryan Bruncak, for helping h1m read greens all week. "I didn 't listen to him three times in the fll'st round and missed all three," he said. "From there ori, I let him call the shots." It helped that Sowards' continued to assault pin placements. He went to No. 8, where he hit his second shot to within a foot. " It was a lob .wedge," he said. "With the greens soft, you could try to throw it at the pin." He made the birdie and fini shed his front nine in 4u.nder 32. "Goin~ to the back, I was still in 11," said Hinckley. "But I bogeyed 10, he birdied II and there we were. ''I'm not unhappy, but I am disappointed that I didn't play too well today." Hinckley shot l -over 73 for his final round. Finishing third at S-under 211 was reigning Ohio Senior Open champion Gary Robison of Akron, while Anthony Zummo of Mayfield Heights was fourth at 212. Joe Frustaci, a 17-year-old high school senior from Canton, tied for eighth place at 214. "I really had a lot of fun," said Fristaci, who had a final round of 3-over 75 . Sowards, who also won the PGA National Club Pro Championship in June, hopes to continue his run of success next week at the PGA Championship m Kohler, Wise. "This is a big confidence boost for me going there," said Sowards, pro at Wedgewood Country Club in Columbus. "I've played as well as I can the last month - but I will be playing a course unlike anything I can imagine at the PGA." BEREA (AP J Undaunted . by five turbulent seasons of injuries, losses, coaching changes and controversy . with the Cleve land Brown s, Daylon McC utcheon signed up, for · five more. He survived. So why not ry · "If I didn't thin k that they were going to be better than my first five, I wouldn't want io be here ," McCutcheon said. "I' m tired of losing. It's been enough. I'm ready for the good times.'' The lone draft pick remaining from the club' s 1999 expansion team, McC utcheon signed a five-year co ntract on . Wednesday that will keep the cornerback with the Browns through 2009. Financial terms were not immediately available. McCutcheon, 27. is o ne of just three players, along with kicker Phil Dawson and safety Earl Little, left on Cleveland's roster from the dreadful '99 team that finished 2-14. "In ' 99, we just threw a bunch of guys together. and didn't know what was going to happen," McC utcheon said. "The expectations are much higher now." '' lead early, never leading b~ more than five points, until Nowitzki 's six straight points on jumpers lifted the Germans to a 59-56 lead with 2:40 left in the third quarter. The Americans showed more intensity and better defense from the start than against Italy. Iverson set the tone in the opening minutes, hounding German point guard Steffen Hamann until jarring the ball loose ani! finishing a fastbreak with a layup. "It 's my job to set an example on defense and then the others will follow," the 7'6ers guard said . ADVERTISING DEADLINE - .WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda ·at 992-2155 For More Information m:be Jlailp ~entinel •' >I �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Thursday,August5,2004 ' BY JOHN MARSHALL Associated Press DENVER _ Whether he· was tossing the ball underhand. diving for a first down or driving the length of the tield in the closing seconds. J.ohn Elway was going to find to win. Noa way matter the score, if there w'as time on the clock ·.and Elway had the ball , the -outcome was still in ques:tion. Sothe when came to Hall getting into ProitFootball of Fame. there was no doubt: Elway was a first-ba llot entry all the way. The King of Comebacks will be inducted Sunday in Canton , Ohio. along with Barry Sand~rs. Carl Eller and Bob Brown . · "I think the bottom line is I'd just like to be remembered as someone w~o was competitive. never gave up. that as long as there was time on the clock you're going to get I 00 percent of what he had." Elway said. '' It wa.sn't always preny, but we were able to get the job don·e ." · The first pick of the great quarterback draft of 1983Dan Marino, Jim Kelly, Todd Blackledge. Ken o· Brien. Tony Eason also went in the oReninft round that year - E way ived up to the hype. • He ranks second to Marino on the NFL's career li st in yards passing, attempts. c.:umpletions and total yards. Elway has the be,st winning percentage in league history. at 148.-82-1 , and was a. nme-ume Pro ~owl ~lck, tied for the most among yuarterbacks. · . ~e also '~as .. the 1987 le~gue ~ ~p and IS the only quarterback to star~ 111 five Super 6oY.ls, wmmng con- secutive titles in 1998-99 "We never felt like 'te before calling it a career. were out of game as long ~s "He is the greatest quarter- John was there," receiver back ever to play the game," Rod Smith said. And that do-whatever-ItBroncos coach Mike Shanahan said. take.~ attitude led to what But there was much more Elway considers his favorite to Elway than just his num- moment. · bers. Late in the thifl:l quarter of First , there was that right · a tie game io the 1999 Super arm. El way threw passes Bow 1, he dropped bac k· to into places' other quarter- pass ;tt Green Bay's 12-yard backs wouldn ' t even see, line on a third-and-6. Unable much less consider, and he to find a receiver, Elway ran often had . his coaches up the middle and dived for yell in~ into their headsets: · the tirst down. "N o.I o.I No.I ... lfh . great But as he too k. of'f'. El way pass'" was met in the air by Then there . was Elway's Packers safety LeRoy aura. Butler. who spun him With his gimpy ' gait, around like a helicopter. Elway strutted onto 'the field Elway landed with a thud. with a you-can't-beat-me leading to some anxious attitude. Hi s piercing blue moments on Denver's sideeyes always seemed to be line, but he bounced back wide as baseballs. especially up. The Broncos had the t-1rst .down and the momenwt'th th e game on th e 1·me. · An(,! it didn't seem to mat- tum they needed \O finish off ter what ·teams .did to him. their first Super Bowl title. Elway always bounced · "That's probably the one back . that sticks out the most," His itijuries ranged from a Elway said. "I remember broken rib to rotator-cuff after how imponam it was to tears to five knee operations get that first down and it wa~ to a swollen elbow bursa sac the biggest game, a game we that was the size of a softball finally got over the hump." when he finally had it Denver has had plenty of removed. Through it all, he players deservin~ of Hall of rarely missed a game. Fame consideration through But of all the traits thai the years. from Randy made Elway stand out, it Gradishar to Karl was the ability to pull out Mecklenburg to Gary victories fr(lm the grasp of Zimmerman. None made. it, defeat that made him a true though. almost as if Hall superstar. voters were waiting for the In his 16 seasons, Elway perfect time to break the ice . led the Broncos to gameIf that's the case. they winning or game-saving dri- couldn 't have dbne · much ves 47 times, including six better than Elway, the in the postseason. Most .embodiment of the Broncos famously, he engineered and a hero for an entire city. "The Drive" in the 1987 ."There have been a lo_t of AFC Championship game, guys in this organization taking the Broncos 98 yards that deserve to be there and in 15 plays in the closing it feels like kind of a conseconds of the fourth quarter spiracy that they waited," for the tying score of a 23-20 Smith said. " But I guess our overtime victory over the first one is our· best one by Cleveland Browns. far. " 1 Reaeh 3 I BY STEPHEN HAWKINS · Associated Press OXNARD, Calif. - In a stunning move the team wouldn't explain, the Dallas Cowbuys cui Quincy Cart~r on Wedt·lesday and handed the starting quarterback 's job to 40-year-old Vinny Te sta verde. Just four days after he staned·camp as the No. I quarterbac.k, Carter was suddenly gone from a team he led to 10 wins and back to the playoffs in Bill Parcells' first season. · Owner Jerry Jones and Parcells were vag ue about wtiy they released Carter. who started every game in 2003 and was the opening-game s!arter each of his three years. "We've made a decision to move in a different direction," Jones said. "We 're not going to get in a lot of detail on the process." Jones wouldn't specifically an swer que stions about reports that Caner failed a drug test or say if the move was based on non-football issues. "I think that we shou ld leave it at it just was not a difficult decision, and not get into a definition of what it was about," Jones said. ESPN .com. FoxSpons.com and CBSSportsLine.com. all citing unidentified NFL sources, reponed that Carter had failed a drug test. The NFL had no comment. Carter's agent, Eugene Parker, d,id not return calls seeking comment. The quaeterback left camp soon after being informedofthe·decision by Parcells and Jones and wasn't available. Parcells said just this week that Carter had "a leg up" at quarterback. After the first camp workout Saturday, Carter said he was confident of remaining the starter and didn't consider himself in an open competition for the job. The coach wouldn't say why there was such a drastic change in direction. "I just couldn't keep him in the plans," Parcells said. "I'm saddened by this because I've · got 18 months invested in it ... two offseason programs and a regular season and a playoff game." , · A,sked why the decision wasn't made earlier, Parcells ·said, "We only make decisions based on the information we . have." The Cowboys went 10-6 last season as Carter threw for 3,302 yards. He had 21 interceptions and 17 touchdowns. Testaverde reunited with Parcells this summer hoping for a chance to start again. And the Cowboys iraded for Drew Henson, a top prospect out of Michigan who spent the past three years . playing baseball in the New York Yankees' minor league systern. Parcells said Testa verde would start when the Cowboys play their season opener Sept. 12 at Minnesota. Roethlisberger shows no ·hesitancy during first Steelers practice LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - No matter how many passes .he completed in college. no matter how many millions he now has in the bank. Ben Roethlisberger was just like any other football player on his first ofllcial day in a new unifonh. Nervous. Really, really nervous. "Without question," Roethlisbergcr said Wednesday after his tirst training camp practice with the Pittsburgh Steelers. "It felt like the first day of minicamp all over again. Tommy (Maddox) and I were laughing about it. You need to get out there and get the first play out (of the way)." That first play was nothing remarkable for the mostwatched Steeters rookie quarterback since, well, Terry Bradshaw in 1970. Lining up under center from the 20-yard · line in a 7-on-7 passing drill, Roethlisberger overthrew wide receiver Plaxico Burress near the goal line. On the next play, Roethlisberger threaded a pass through heavy .coverage to Burress at the I. So much for nervousness or hesitancy. "I had ·a chance tQthrow to Plax for the first time and I ovenhrew him because I was so excited, so I came back a:nd got him ·the next time ," Roethlisberger said. "The b\lt· terflies were gone and it wa! good to get back out there." Even if he really hasn't beer gone all that long Roethlisberger spent mor< than a month with the tearr during minicamp and the vol· untary coaching sessions thi! spring, and he picked up mud of the offense then. That's wh) the former Miami (Ohio) stat doesn 't seem worried about missing the first four practice! of camp before signing a contract that guarantees him $~ million in bonuses by March. Quanerbacks coach Mar~ Whipple already is holdin~ extra meetings with the rooki( to get him up to speed. ··-···---··---.. - ..., ~ounties · I I I I • • t·• • 1 : I I j. • Place YoUr Paid Classified Ad In Wednesday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or I l _The Tri-County Marketplace! 1 \ • I I l • • i • I • I. • ,' ' !~aUtpolisllatl!' 'tlrrt~une ' NoOne •IHC.nl In One Week With Us REACH OVEFJ 285,000 PROSPECTS . PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE '' Qertbune To Place Your Ad, ' The Daily Sentinel t)_ptnt t)leasant l\egister .~74o~. 4~6:234~·-··-··-... -J~~-992:.215~.-... ~...- .. -~304!..675:~33~. .. .J ., - '. 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Baby clothes.' babyChild/Elderly Care ....................................... 1110 swing, crib mattress, yard EleclrlcaiiRefrlgeretlon., ..... ,.............. ,,...... ,840 art and other kniCk knacks. Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 VIne Street1=!acine Excavating ................................................... 830 · Aug 5,6 ,7. 3 fam ily. Follow Farm Equlpment ..........................................610 at Five Points. signs Farms for Rent.. ...........................................430 school clotl1es. Furniture, Farms lor Sale ............................................. 330 large womans clothes . For Leaae ..............,...................................... 490 For Safe .. .......................................:............. ,585 Aug . 5th 9-6, Aug . 6th 9-4. For Safe or Trade .........................................590 boy items o-2. household. Fruita I Vogetabfeo ..................................... 580 some ' furniture, swing set. Fumlahed Rooma........................................450 small freezer, woman & girl General Haulfng...........................................aso clothing, .Oak Alley, GTveaway.....................................................040 Syracuse, 1 block from city Happy Ado ..............................................: ..... oso garage . . Hey I Graln ..................................................540 Aug. 6th-7tl'1, 9-5: garage Help Wanted ................................................. 110 sale, rain/shine, 3 mites lrofTl Homo lmprovemento...................................81 0 SR . 7 on Eagle Ridge . Homeotor Safa ...........................:................ 310 HouHhold Goodo ....................................... 510 August 6th & 7ttl. ·cOrner of HouHolor Rent .......................................... 410 and Elm, Broadway In Memoriam ................................................020 Mlddl8port, large 4 family t,.urence ....................................................,. 130 ae.le, variety ol everything from Household Items, Lewn I Gorden Equfpinent ........;............... 860 Motorcycle• I 4 Wl1eelara ..........................740 Mualc.llnotrumento ................................... 570 Peraont111..........................: ..:....................... oos • Pats for SeTa ................................................ 560 Plumbing& Heetrng ....:............................... 820 ProNHTonor Servtcee .................................230 Rldlo, TV I CB Repalr ............................... 160 RHI Eo- Wanted .....................................360 Bchoololntllructfon..................................... 150 s.d , Plant I Farllllzer .......................,...... 1150 Slluatlono Wontect .... .'.................................. 120 Space for Rent ........................ :....................460 Sporting Goocta ............................................ 520 SUV'1for Sale..............................................720 Trucka lor Sale ............................................ 715 Uphofotary .................. :................................ 870 Veno For Sala ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy-' Farm Suppflaa:.... ,............ 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................. 470 Yard Sale- Glllflpollo .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy/Midclle........................ 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Plaelant ................................ 076 • To clothes, knickknacks etc. RuStic Krafts and furniture made from barnside wood, grapev 1ne trees , Americana and Slate paintings. -----=--August · 7th, 9 -3 , Dave SPencer's, 305 Main St.. Racine. five family sate, women 's clothes large, teen clOthes (AE , Aero, A& F) 4. lots o1 hoodles, household it ems , rain cancels. o- Bethany C1'1urch Yard Sale August S-6. Sterrett's. one mile from S.R. 33 on Co Ad 35. FollOw sigr.s. Day b&d. boOkshelf, color television. dishes, linens, much more. Big Yard Sate. FridaySaturday august 6th-7th . 9:00am-1 at 47939 Greenwood Cemetery Ad , Racine . Oh Carport-Sale: Sixth Street in Syracuse. August 6-7: 9am4pm Rain /shine. First sale in 10 years! Garage sale- Aug. 5th & 6th . 5 112 miles out Eagle Ridge to Sugar · Run Rd ., lots ot everything! CHARGE IT! ' • . VISA , --~~~~------------~ Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ added to your ciasslfled ads .tr1'J Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for.large {e;. All Dl•ptey: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• · D•y• Prlqr To Publh;;•t:lon sund•y Dl•ptay : 1:00 Thureday for Sunday•-- ·- - - All ads must be prepaid• IU\II· SI\11 - YAIW SALE· l'oME:KoY/Mwuu: GAJHPOLIS me ,,om !he pound, 5- ·-·EoiSiiTiiATiiEiiii S.AL·E--,.1 6 month old puppy. Vary gentle, loves k1ds . (740)4463153. or Fax Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday t'or Insertion In N•~t Day•• Paper sunday .In - column: 1:00 p.m. P:rlday For Sunday• ~ilp•r JUST SAY (304) 675-1'333 Oeae//;ire.f' Wotd Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. ·to 5:00 p:rn. Money to LOIIn ...............................-..............220 · I L-..~ eountt.. uke Loat and Found.: ......................................... 080 Lola I Ac:rMga ............................................350 Ml~~eellaneoul ...........................~ ..................170 MIIICeii-UI MerchendiH .......................540 Moblle.Home Rapalr ....................................860 Mobile Homea·for Rent ............................... 420 Moblfe Hornaa for Sale................................320 I WeCov.,..-7 Mt'l ,a.tlla.; And Me110n Uv•tock-.....................................................830 •• : CLASSIFIED I 1'..- ..·-···-·.. -···-···--·-···-···-···-···-···---··-···-···-···-···---·· I er m:rtbune Sentinel ""lae Elway, King of Comebacks, Cowboys cut starting QB _ Carter but don't say why headed to Hall of Fame • The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentiO!:I.com 10 ·Friday, 133 BuHernut Ave., Hugh Yard Sale Friday Aug chest-of-drawers , metal 6 . 9'00to5:00 lots of baby desk, antique harpsichord. items, ctothes, Maternity pictures. appliances, tools, clothes , kids _. clothes, furni.much more. ture, computer. toys and lots ot misc. 6th house on left out sale. Rain I sr1fne. Bud Chat1in Ad. August 5th · & 6t1'1 . 36222 Allen Street. Chester . . Multi-Family Sate 2004 Polaris- ATV, T.inau covers, Jefferson Ave.- Lots of golf equipmeni. dresser, antiques and old bqttles; sofa& coffee table , rocking baby items-hobby horse·nicchelr, and misc. nacs, Men-women clothes 2-:u.L, teen boys and girls 85 school clothes priced to sell 8-?Aug6&7 ables, Lots of E-Bay sellers!! Cheap !I Also we have Yard Sale No Sales before 8 clothes·, baby tlems , lots ot 4th house from Krodel Fri & misc. someth ing for &~ery-. Sat 8-4 one, 91 Lum1na van . $800; - - - - - - - - full size bus- partially lllade Ya.rd sale Thur. Fri & Sat into. motor home' $800: 86 2635 Lincoln Ave . 9-6 Gara~e ~~~ 10 ~:=~~r~u~'~ids~~it~~~ r Need e)(perienced worker STNA'S NEEDED full-time in restauran t work. dayshift, send response to : Holzer Senior Care Center, The Daily Sentinel , PO Box 70 . bed lor.1g •terf!1 care 729- 10, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 nursing facility has openings !Or Part-time STNA"s to help Needing more mQ'ney? cover summer vacatiOn We are offering a schedules. Choose your own shift-all $300 Sign on Bonus are available. If you are interested in this Help protect your Gun ' position. please come see Rtghts! Recruit Volunteers us at 380 Colonial Or and accept donations for Bidwell OH or call {740)446the Nation's leading 5001 Non-Profit organizations! Come join the canng people We offer competitive ol wages,health benefits, weekly bonuses, and a prolessional work environmerlt. Full or part t1me. Day and Evening shifts available! a ' HO\IES lnR SALE Iii =-"'-=------ r.. ~~~~~~~~--- ----A~e~su~me~'~&Q~UI~'~·--- 's................ FUN! "' i •r • ' www.orvb.com 0% Down Payment even with less the n perfect creel1t. Easy qualifying. Own don't rent Local company. Mongage Locators. 740- Home Listings. L1 st your home by cal11ng 992·7321 V1ew photos/info online. 3 bedroom. 2 baths. li replace. On 4.3 acres In the Countr~ , Scen1c v1ew $75 ,000. Call (740)709, 166. 3Br. 2Ba. 2 Ca1 Ga rage. closed breezeway .77 acres 30 mm lrom Toyota 294 Blackbird Dr. Ashto11 , WV (304) 576·2987 3BR 2BA. 5 .129 acres. Gree n Townsh ip close to school Pr1c ed to sell More 1nfo (740)446-7377. Chevy mini van needs fuel WANTED pump, $175; campe r (An equal opportunity employer) roBuv $2,800; come check us out, Completely Refinished Call Today ! Turn off At. 7 o nto 143 .1::J..Q.n:w.. Greal loca tion. in Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. toward : Harrisonville go 2 The Un iversity of Rio Gall ipolis Oh10. 3 bedrooms, e)(t . 2454 1-877-463-6247 1/4 mile corner of 143 and Silver and Gold Coins, Grande is taking applica- 2 fu ll baths Pr1ce to Sell www.lnfocision .com Proolsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Bailey Run Ad tions lor part-time fikulty Now. Phone {?AQJ.4..49~~ Currency.-M.T.S. Coin Shop. New 3-D Multisli ce CT members 'lor the Academic Inside rummage sale- Sat. 151 , Second A<Jenue, Imaging Center in' Coal Year 2004-05. Instr uctors only, Aug . 7th , 10am. 490 G II" I' 740 446 2842 ' Grove OH seeks two CT are needed 1n the areas ol Gram St., girls infant, Jr. I \11'141) \II '\I Specialists with 3+ years English, Finance. Marketing, SI28S. eKperience interested in · Business Management, 'I !(\I ( I ' Large 4-family patio sale. m:;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ advancement and latest· Accounting. Math , Polilical August 5th·6th. First house I 10 HELP WMITID 1· technology "in the Tri•Stale- Science (Slate and National All real est.ate &dvertislng past churcl1 in Chester. I, . 25 hours per \"fBOk, paid Government) . Medical Lab in this newSP.a~r Is ..__.,. _ _ _ _ _ _.. vacations. holidays , educei'echnology (Ia leach clinical" Something for everyone subiecl to the Federal tional reimbursement and chemistry, clin1 cal ity~munol­ Fair Housing Act of 1968 Large Crall ·a Yard Sale- An ExCellen t way to earn paid corp orate training ogy or immunohematology). which mAkes it illega l to Friday & Sat.. Aug. 6 & 7, money. TM New Avon . opportunities- $26 an hours sociology, psychology, phiadvertise "any 9am to 5pm, in case of rain Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 to start· weekend moonlight- losophy, computer science. preference, limitation or Will be 1n garage, Adams Rd . AVON! A ll Areas! To Buy or ing at hospitals accepted- geology, Span1sh, b1o)ogy, discrimination based on atlove Racine Locks. race, color, religion, sew: Sell. Shirley Spears, 304- st8.rting date August 23rd- chemistry<, commun1cation rami!lal status or national email resume, cover: refer- (speech), public e~drninis tra­ Multi-Family Indoor Yard 675-1429. origin, or any intention to ences, and copy of certifies- tion , history and nursing Sale- variety ol 1tems and Business is booming, look- tion · to mbmartjo@adel- clinica ls . make any such A bachelor's clothes for the Whole Fam1ly, preference , limitation or irtg for experienced drywall ~ degree is required. Master's August 6th -7tn, 9-5. rain or discriminAtion." and trim crew for modular prefe rred . All candidates shine. church building on and manufactured homes New 3-D Multislice CT should submit a letter ol Reibel Rd . just off At. 248 This newspaper will not Please fax resume or com- Imaging Center in Coal interest, current resume and (follow signs !rom AI. 7 knowingly accept pany information to 740- Grove OH seeks an aggres- the names and addresses ol through Chester on 246) advertisements tor real s1ve and efficient 385-7671 . Proceeds to go to the Ad 1 , 1 f A . t "th three references. Resume s astete whicl1 is in m nls ra tve SSIS1an wr , will be reviewed as received Angela Eason Memorial Business is booming, look violation of the taw . Our 3-+ years documented expe- 1ntorr"fla tion must be subOlilreaders are hereby Park Fund ing for part time service and nence- must be able to work ted to Phyllis Mason, SPHR, Informed that all delivery help. Call 7 40·385Patio sate- 6th & 7th, 46123 in, fast-paced environment. Director of Human dwellings ad~ertised in 4367 or fax resUme to 740be abte to multi-task , State Route 124. Racine: this newspaper are Resources. University of Rio Microsoft Otfica and E~tcel person who bought toaster 2 385·7671 . Available on an equal Grande , P.O ..Sox 500, Rio weeks ago call (740)949- Christian Metal Band seeks prolicient, good people Grande, OH 4567.4, e-mail opportunity bases. professional 3126 Bassist . Prefer someone skills, and prnason@rjoedi,J . EOE/AA phone skills- Research and Ouple11 lor sale, 38r, 2Ba. Racine- 1 mile past SHS on who can jam : t)as passion Med1cat Office traini ng a Employer experifor music and some & L1ving-Aoom . 01n1ng 124, Bing residence. Aug . 6, ence. Contact Gavin at plus- 35 hours a week, paid Kitchen . Live 1n one Rent the 9~4 . vacation, holidays, and edu· (740)256-6496. other call only alter 6:30 cational reimbursement - Town ot Hartford Water & Remodeling sale : August (304 )675-2495 Sewer Dept . is now accept$9 .50 an hour to start~ start6,7,8 . Grow's subdivision- 5- Drive ing date August 16- e-mail ing resume for a Water Clerk Points , carpels, curtains , FOR SALE ON tor accepting resume, cover. and refer- deadiin·e tires. glass. 18mos-X XX-LG, Tired of Being a resume is Aug 18th must be ' Number?? LIND CONIMG ences to mhmartjn·Oade!doors, truck stuff. mailed to Town ol Har tford 3 bedroom . 1 bath. nic ~ PO Bo)( 96 Ha rtford , WV Sat. Aug . 7th. Rutland Park, NEW PAY SCAlE ecluded area off Rout Now hiring Manager. Hours. 25247 9am, brand name girl be:by 10 minutes south o clothes, toddler girl. Li111e Orlvera wtth Cl••• A CE;)l 7:30-2;30. Apply within or allipolis Good starte call (740)446-7282. Tikes & more. orne . $69,900 Hom and 2 yea,. experience. Srnootli 740)379-9281 . Cel NUrsing. Ec11olng Meadows Tl'1ursday August 5th, Friday !NSTI!UCI10N 740 645-2166 .36 cenlll "per rplle Resjdential Center is now August 6th , 802 Main Street, acceptin~ applications for a Racin e. children's books, , $500 algn-on bonua $10.0001 part time and full time LPN Gelllpolil Career College Homes from lots ot teen clothes. miscel- • No forced NYC (Careers Clo se To H.ome) · Foclosure, ~ Hud lor lis't1ng tor weekends and evening , 95% No Touch Freight laneo~s. 9-? • Ho1pltallzatlon· and 401 K shifts. Apply in person at319 Call Today! 740-446-4367. 1 ~·8()()-749-8106 ex 1709 Yard sateRutland avanable I -800·214-0452 W Union Street, Atl'1ens , New lis ting , 296 LeGrande Firehouse, Thursday & Ohio. A"eferences required . , www.ljillllpohlcarvercolhl'gil!.corn Friday. Applicants must pass pre- Actredi lltd I.Aember Accred•hng Blvd Available Now! 3 bedlnternled patile• call Counerl tor Independent COile·~es room. 1 1/2 bath. storage emP,Ioymef1t 80Q.652·2362 for more screening and ~hools 127"~8 bUilding , Lenno)( , heat/a1r incl~ding but not limited to Info. Call after 3pm & weekends . --~------ drug screen and criminal WANIID Senous calls only. E)(tra lot ,Due to agency's growth, background checl<s . To Do bes1de home w/property. 3 Family Yard Sale Fri - Sat local Home Health Agency OFFICE ASSISTANJ' (7 40)446-4050 9-12 Weslerry Ct. BIN Little Is seeking AN, LF'N 's and Home Healtl'1 Aides tor the A fast paced non-p rofit Store & Flair Furniture DRYWAUGallla, Meigs and Jackson organization is seeking a OPEN HOUSE Install, Finish Painting , 5 Family Yard Sate Friday offices . Those interested self·motivaled person to Sur)day Aug us t 8 . 1-4pm Carpententry, Bathrooms, Aug 6 Sat Aug 7 till 2:00 shOuld please apply,ln per- INOrk 3.2 hours/week. Tl'1is Wheele rsburg area . t .8 Residential. Commercial, Clothing all sizes , Home son at 1770 Jackson Pike, position wilt Include light ac i es llat land border ing INSURED Interior & much more 1.4 Monday thru Friday, -8:00am secretarial duties. Typing small creek . Newly remodNOTHING TO SMALL mile on Leon Baden Rd . to 4:30pm. You may send a and computer skills neceseled , 3 bedroom , 2 bath . Flat Prices Smith Residence resume to P.O. Box 707, sary. Send a resume to: The Immediate possess1on, Steve-(740)388-8731 Gallipolis, OH 45&31 . French Art Colony, P.o. Box $S9 .to0. For 1nfo (740)778Camp Conley 178 Mitton 472 . Gallipolis, OH 45631 by 3204 or (740)821-1027 . Fri·Sat 8-3 .Rain or Sl'1ine Please no phone callS! , Georges Portable Sawmill. Lawn mower, movies, Easter Sallis. Now hiring. August 20th .. Puzzles and more part·time help for individual Office AMI•Iant Manager don't haul your logs to the mill just call304-675 - ~~57 . with disabilities. Pklase call CompUter & Accounting Fr i. & Sat 8+Fam ii es 1.8 Jadtie at (888)574-9440 .skills are a must. Prelerred miles out Leon Baden Ad . knowledge of Microsoh Jim's Carpentry & small '0" AI 87 Full time Receptionist nft8dExcel and word. Landscaping. Call (740)446Call tl'1e Office Manager 2506 • Friday & Saturday .Auoust ed immediately tor Dental office. Send resume to CLA for an interview 6&7 at the corner lot at, the II'\\ '\( l\1 Box 566, C/o Gallipolis appointment Country Comer Cafe' in Tribune, 825 Third "Ave . · ed Letart. Weather .,.rmitting . Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 8U>Th'ESS 740•446.0842 Baby Item&, adult clothing, 01'1'0R1\JNITI' Homa lnlerklr. some furn i- Installers for DTV. systems Paramed ics ,s. EMT"s ture and a lot of miscella - and DlshNQt in West VIrginia d d A 1 t 1354 a .. ,. uS$ motl"at-•? 100X neous items. TICkets will be and Ohio areas. Long term nee e · Pi PPGY trpof ""' • ..., on sale tor donation of $!for 1N011\ for the nght people. Jackson ke , 8 1 IS. more powerful than MLM . IF "The Florida Keys" quilt to be Must be Responsible and S.rloul-800-305-7949. given aw.ay at the Letart Dependable! Experience Community Soup Supper preferred but witl tra in 11'19 tO VALLEY August 28, 2004 nghl·pe'son 1304)675·1400 C.oual job NG CO. recommends tha Friday Saturday Hugh Sale. Keyboard player needed for u do business Wltl"l pea and guya 18 ind 2414 Jefferson. We have it blessed & talented Christian hold, ploy hord 1e you know. and NOT 1 aiL Books, jewelry, clothes, rock band. Rest of band in Meet newtacee end money through tl"l beautifyt sweaters. house - place. Jim 74Q-992·6300, no , ail unt1l you have mvesti hold stuff, bedspreads; cur- calls after 9pm pl ~ase . ated the otferin • tainS, dishes Few tools & Need a Heating-Cooling ant1ques lots of m1sc. ~lONAL installer Wlth at least t year Yard Sale Sat Aug 7. 115 a~:perience . Pay by e:..peri~ St:Rvtcrs Pleasanl St. 9-4 Fu~Mure , ence. Call (740)441-1236. books, WOrd Processor, TURNED DOWN ON Electrolu~ . lots of everytt11ng ~eks' Barber Shop SOCIAL SECURITY ISSl? Yard Sale Aug 6th & 7th 509 eroy. Ohio (740)992 No Fee Unless We W in I 28th Street 9 am - ? 1-888-58:2-3345 r HOMB FOR SALE (740)446·3620 Bedroom, 2 Bath. O'x100' state approved uild 1ng . Beautilul View ddison Township. Code 1404 or call (740)367465. Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car arage. 52500 Carpet llowance Jay Dnve. all ipOiiS Code 52804 or all (740)446-7231 Bedroom, 2 Bath. River iewi Access. Private oat Dock in GaU1polis. 1 ere lot. Code 90303 or all" (740)446-0531 . Bedroom BncK Home, 2 ath. 3 Car Bric k nat1ached Garage . 2 tory outbuilding. Code 2704 or call (740)446- 566 . • Bedroom. 2 112 Bath . lose to Holter Hosp11a1 in Spring Valley. Code 13 or call (740)446- 624 Bedr oom 1 112 Bath. Full Basement. Middleport, OH . Code 17 or call (740)992- 743 001 MitsuOrShl Montero Sperl L1 m1ted . 4x4 . Low Mileage, Loaded ..yith )( tras Code A12 or cal l (740}446-3620. MOIIILE Hn\1~~ F'OR SAI.I~ t4x70 . 2br, Windsor w/air, stove, refnge rator, mrcrowave, dishwasher, awn1ng. deck. ell"cellent condltJon $7900 (304)675-1408 (7 40)418-0790 1984 65ft Schultz 2 bedroom. very good shape $9800 Call afte1 5pm (740)d46-934i 2004 Fleetwood, :J bedroom . 2 bath . only 51,199.00 down and only $197.47 per nioh)h. Call Karena (740 )385-7671 . 3Br 12~65 w/Add1t ion. C/A. must be moved 304-882· 1108. 79, 3 bedroom. 11/2 bath, $4.000 .1740)447·3011 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes starting at $270 per monlh . Call 740- 992-2167 Make 2 payments , move In 4 years on note (304)736· 3409. New Oakwood mega store featunn,g Homes . by Oa~wood . Fleetwood & G1tes One stop shopping only at Oa~wood Homes of Barbours\liUe· WV (304)736· 3409. N1ce 89 Skyline 1 4X 70 3 bedroom. will help w1th delivery. $11 .495.00 Call Nikki (740)385-9948. SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stock models at old pric es. 2005 models arnvtng Now, Cole's Mobile Homes , 15266 u .s . 50 East, Athens·, Ohio 45701 , (740)592-1972, 'Where You Get Your Money's Wort,~ 22 acres on Hoback Road off Old State Route 12o4. In East Racine, 1-949 -7704768 , celt-1-949-433-1518 WANTED ndiv•dual 1ook10g to bu and or possibly teas ~w clusM:I hunting ·rights t p roperty 1n Me1gs County p tuo. Prefer acreage 5 cres and larger If 1nterest d please call (304)372 004 Lots Noli 9 & 10 Heatlev's 'Add!llon iO Bjdwe!l , Two large level lots . Price to Sell Now. Phone 1740)446-9539 �.Pege B& • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 5, 2004 www.my~ailysentinel . com Thursday,- August 5, 2004 ALLEY OOP HI \I \I"' r ~ FOR RENT www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 I Phillip Alder ~0% Down Payment even with less !han perfect credit. ~asy qualifying. Own don't .ofent. local company. Mortgage locators. 740· 992-7321 ' 2 bedrOOm IF YOU RENT house for rent. · $450 month, $400 deposit. at a parking, large yard, outs1de pEt~ only. washer/dryer furHigh Profile Location nished. $450/fi'lonth. 740-992-7100 O~posiVreterence rijquired. 128 4th Ave. Gallipolis, (740)245·5784 alter 6pm w8ekdays, anytime week· ends l!'l'l!'-~----..., c~--:"~--::"-..., lO HOUSEHOW FRUITS & 3-Bedroom House, Pt. Goorls VEGETABLE'S Pleasant. $400-per • ......_ month+utillties, $300 deposit no pets or $34,000 Full size bed, $150; Queen Home grown Tomatoes. Call size bo)( springs & matlress. Wholesale, retail. to buy (3041675-5209 $150; Presser with mirror, 740 379·9110. 3br in Syracuse. Ohio No $60; 3 Draw chest, $60; 5 FoR SALE Pets, $500.00 a month Hud Draw chest , $40; 2 TV Approved (3041675-5332 stands. $15 each; Couch , $95; Stack washer/dryer, like For Rent: House· 2 bdrm now, $450. 1000 FT of Pine Lumber for ' wlbsmt. Rl\ler \liew. close to sale (304)576-2456 2'"' Off on •II Fumllure. town . $450/mo. You pay UtUi· Appllonc:e ""es. Sec. Dep. $450. 2 Cyrpts- Side by sicle , 71Vhlo .S : References required . Call $2,250 each or $4,250 for" (740)446-1JII ·(740)446-3644 for an appli· two. (740)446·7525. · cation Good Used Appliances, FOR SALE For Rent: 2 - 2 bedroom Reconditioned and OR'J'RADE . hOmes, ~itch en furnished . Guaranteed. Washers, and a 1 bedroom apart- Dryers, . Ranges, and 1992 Nissan 5-Speed in Jnent, Middleport, OhiO Cell Refrigerators, Some start at good condition or trade tor a -;kor '10:00 AM. (740)992· $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 automatic car or · truck ~23 Vine St, , (740)446·7398 r \~ 7 South, 4 bdrm, 2 ba, 1- Leather Recliner, Burgandy ·story, 3,000 sq. ft. $800/mo. Man-size, ·Brand new $800 :_:(7_:4:c 01.:: 36::7..:-0:;:2:9.:: : 9·_:__ _ _ . sell for $475 13041675-6223 I \I~\ I ""' 1' 1'1 II "" S.. II\ 1 "" 104 k. e~~ For a Free ·Quote or Appointment Col/: & 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance ,and Financial Setvices1 Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole 189 • Middleport Box Barns, Roofs . 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 MOBILE HOMES · FOR RENr 2 bedroom trailer, In country, free gas·, $350.00 a monlh, $200.00 deposit. (740)992_3470 APAR'IMENTS tuRRENr Painting- Gutters Decks- etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call... Dennis Boyd ~ bedroom apt. in . ·(4entenary, applianc~s fur~ j,ished. utilities paid, except .electric, clean-$325 month. Call (740)256·1135. Applicalions beinQ taken lor very ·clean 1 bedroom In country setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer, sto\le, fridge included. Water and garbage included, Total alectrlc with AC. Tenant pay alec!ric. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets. No smo~ing. 740·446·2205 or 740· 446-9585 ask for Virginia_. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT ·BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 westwood Di-ive from $344 to $44 2. Watk to shop & movies. Call ;r40 _446 _2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Buy or sell. Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 e. Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526 Russ Moore.. owner. -------Dining room suit, Cherry wood, harp carved chairs with China cabinet, $400 080 Oak Singer sewing machine. Push peedle six drawer $150 OBO. Ch 11 1 t d td k erry ro op s u en es , $100 080. (740)446·1528. 1992 Mercury Grand Marques, loaded , all power, new c/d l stereo, tires & brakes, asking $2500, (740)985-3610 1994 Buick Century, 75K $3,000. (740)446-7489. One ~~~ High 8l Dry Bonanza.Get 5FREE Self-Storage Fair. liNDA'S PAINTING 17401985-4180 820 ~ East Main Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Lawn Mowers. Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters. Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators Warranty Service Fm Briggs & Stratton. Kohler. Rol -Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chuinsuws & All Equipment ~ci~~~~· Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Gene fating I0,000 & 12,000 watt, LP or natural gas Please Call . Pomeroy.:Jfower '----""' ,, 106 Butternut Ave• Pomeroy, Ohio 140-992-3452 140-742-1085 FOR SALE 15%in ... lrder ol $20.00 1r •re IElCIIdU Will 2003 Hyundai Sante Fe LX Sport Utility; loaded; 21,500 miles: one own"er; ·$1 8,500. Call 740)446-6822. New Homes • Vinyl _Siding • New Garages • ;;;;;..,.:.;::;:~:::::;:::~,_-.., 4 4 BENNETT'S I H.,. ...riNG ~ COOLING . li!)iv , Garage Apt. for rent. 43 112 Chillicothe Rd. $375/mo. Contacl Mike at (740~4410597. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village ,M_anOf and Riverside .Apartments In Middleport. "from S295-S444. Call. 74o;992-5064 . Equal Housing ~lhon, ;Opportunities. ~Modem 1 Bedroom apt. No 'pets. 5250/month. includes ' ,waw. $150 depostt ~ 446 1 bedroom apt. Phone 3736 r· 1 8a f304)882-2523 " 1. pne ~ ~·= . i i: ~- I Parts t2male ::~ .n ~·-~ puppleo. S1onogo for renl. 4•151 Pure bred wilh AKC _ , ._ a 15 ' 800-32:2 2433 $300 each. Parents on "'""""'"1 II II! II \\I II" I . r ora Wha\ey's Auto ci304-:-:c)895-..: · .,-,-:3903:::-c-:c--::-"I I ~\ H I "' 2003 510 zR2 . Excellent a;;;i==~;===;;;;;; list tor Hud-~zed. 1· br, Winters, Aio Grande, OH condition, IG,OOO miles. HOME apanmen1, call 675-6679 CaB 740-2-45-5121 . ~ bli'IIOVEMINIS 17.w144s- 3783 _ • L ;~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~==$2:0:.00 ::w:i:th:t:hi:•:•d=-~ iTvrin R'-sTower isaocep1- Bloc!<, bti<i<.- .-or pipes, !no appliCations tor waiting windows, lintels. ate. ClaUde •~ ......,, Creative TRIIC1& 1(7.40) · -Nice two bedroom apartinents Large rooms Fully ·equiped kitchen Central ~ e e t 1 n _g I coo 1 in g Washer/dryer hookup .- LAKE ~;;;;';40;-4;1;6-;1;!;7;0;;~ 00 '(740)446~3617. & TwO Bedroom Apts. Starting at $290 month. ,.-.posit requtr· ed . No pels. ~Q.:al:..(7::..:.40::l"_:_':.."'.:.'.:84_:._ _ _ f'Om&rll\'· 1WO 2 bedroom apartments, R & S tur· hfshed, wid hook-up, ,, f'aylot'o Run area, (740)992-6886 I Beagle P<JI>pieo lor Sale $50 ~ pm (304 )875- cOli an... 5701 CKC Cocker Spaniel :For sale used lreezor. $100. Puppias, Tolls Ood<od, fht Call (7.WI446-~ lholo giWn (3040675-2957 I r10 :S;•~s:· ~o(~)s';~ BASEMENT WAlf:RPROOFlNG 4230, E.e (304)675-4653, UncoodHiooal liletime guarCall (3041593-2897 an1ee. Local references fur99 F-150 Lariat 4x4, tul~ nished. Established 1975. loaded. lealher in1.. e><cellen1 Call 24 Hrs. (7.W) 446condition , 61 ,000 miles. 0870, Rogers Basement Asking paYQH. (740)367- Waterproofing. . 7621 . 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 LIKE MY NEW HAT LOWEEZY? ARE YOU SHORE IT'S NEW? LOOKS A LOT 'CO\:JRSE IT'S NEW-- J: .lEST SOUGHT IT AT TH' CHURCH RUMMAGE !! LIKE TH' OL 1 ONE!! Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Pomeroy,_Ohio THE BORN LOSER P"'t ~u~e:. .io.ll\ c.t.J...r::> ...---~ 992-2975 Law11 a11d Garde11 Equipment is our bru-iness, trot u~r ~·ideline ,.. ·\o.JE C.io.LLE:D 11\E. I>OG. 'K.t.."--PIE."! &.CAU~ :)I.(E C.OM.t..~ TO \\Aft..\ 1'-\i>.M(.I 0 en Mon-Frl 9-5 G BIG ~ATE I ~AS FOU~ YEA~S OLD ... MY DA.D TOOl<. 11E TO A. PE.T STORE ... THE.RE WERE ALL SORTS OF Open 7 days a weeki >lAMED CINNAMON OllT Of' HER CAGE . I HELD OUT MY HMIO... ,;HE OOP 1 740-992-7599 PEANUTS R.B. 51lE 5 SUCil A UffiE 61Rl .. I}O '<OU AM I 601N6 Trucking TO DO? ~ Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime 740-985-3564 Dean Hill New&: Used 475 South Church St. HOWARDL. THINK SIIE'LL PULl. TilE 8ALL AWAV?TELLME I I, ' CAN TROST IIER,LINUS •• .,' BETTY . (HOW Alnll' )I Ripley, WV 25271 1-800·822-0417 WRITfSfl *ROIRIG dOlE lllmiiiCE dUM lESS GITTER 1 UNUS, WUAT HAULING: Chevy. Pontiac. Buick. Olds & Custom Van Dealer· "W.V's #I *fiWilltlllllll* 949-1485 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction [ PU1' ON RUNNIN<# Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildlngs,,Rools, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall &Mora FREE ESnMATESI 740-742-341' Raato,.,tlon M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon ..... .... Aentcdsl~~g ~ Sun. C1osed • Elect:rlc81 4 Ptumbing ( ( 1 /f'.'lt'" ( '1/ll•f ( • {r (. in Thppen Plai!l'J oow /SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI L...___s_s:_:_~em_~_~th___.____, L-'=~~:~~~;~~~~.~. . • Roofing I Gut*• • V'!n)'l Skiing I P•lntlng • PtHo lnd Porth Dflckl RIIERT BISSEll CIISTIICllll 1 Fish story 2 Banjo cousins 3 Formation -Paulo Ancient Tokyo '1:1 Olflca VIP 30 Geloho'o 3-" ¥ All pass J 22 Ooor sign 23 Winter & Spanish article 11t:tor Po11C8 7 James or goddell Ken B PoiHe 35 Uaeten FI1Ung !lghtly cough ·- 9 Soften 37 HoopoHt Roram 35 Gem 10 Denver hre. Not real 12 Feng17 Uproor 20 Back out 36 Brttlah Inc. 11 39 Rap . 43 Wonted Gl 44 Avo. sports Hom 47 Thought 24 Broedeasta 48 Plover's 25 Forewarning dwelling 28 LJe loa-. Hyda 49 Fall plane 29 Aoman foe 51 Sundial 31 Heavy numeral · burden 52 Rof8Nt1Ca 33 Composer book . 4 Dine 5 Icky atufl 32 "The Pink 36 21 Professor's 42 Lake . goal In tho Alps fliers lllllre direction 54 Jamaican · surfaen export 37 UK part 40 Sighs of rallel 41 Look fixedly 5HOI<6 ... AstroGraph 'lbur'lllrthdlll': . · ~ Nai'I-IELPING0 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrty Ciphet cryptograme are creeted !Jom qu<rtations"' tamou, peooli;l, pastilnd present Each letter 111 h c(ltler stands tor another. • Today's clue: Vequals P " JZT8 CK0 SJI Zl TDKNRZFM FT J ZRRJ B K FM8 l 8 J T - · VKPJ 141 112-1871 99H215 Stop & Compare Z2Y... l.OCII \ LBNFMS . R 7,H B T F D- RF ·K LPNC VDB V K D8 B R B DMZ RI . " OKPOPZM WOlD ~y 'OU~N foVt scrambled words. be· low to form four simple words. ROPYOL I GL I 0 C l" ~-r.,,:-i,r.-5 ..:.·, .:....:;..! -1··=,· _ _ _ _ 1 _ __ '-~-''---L...J.-.J T I NC I D I believe that it is easy to be pnoud when others brag about you. But I also know that the · best pride comes from doing !your best when no one It--r.,6:-T,--T,7::-,,-,,r--lc; L.~L-_J._~J..-..1.--..1.-..l 8 • e is (~;~iete the chuckle c;vored by filling in the miHing wprds you develop fro'!' step No. 3 below. PRINr NUMBEI!D l!IT!RS I IN THESE SQUARES UNSCIAM8lE lETTERS TO 1 GET ANSWER ' SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS i ' ' ' o• Knotty· Plant· CIOVII· Broker· LOOK BACK 'Your husband is a true optimist.' a frie nd said while we entered a restaurant. 'He just gave h1s car keys to the valet and didn't LOOK BACK." ARLO & JANIS "" HE. WOOlD ~I'E-IJD Al-l ~IJTIRE­ AFfE.Ri.JOOU &F'lA~ I U(i AUD Frot.ICKIUC. . 0 0 w~aT ~~.,. ~~- "THE E'II>LY 81RD i K R C 1< M T::~:::~' S@\t(\lA-l£ttf~• GAM I l,jjto.l CLAT M. _..:;______ 0 Reotronoe , letttrs cf the GE"r.s "1HE V.C. YPUNG Ill HF DB PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Misery-is a communicabledisease." - Martha G1aham "Waste nol fresh tears over old griefs." - Euripides '1!>u kNOW • Garages • Complete Ren:'odeling Pomeroy, Ohio ' 23 ·:~e SOUPTONUTZ ·New Homes We doH olloxt:etil fun>Keworl< DOWN 11 learned 1L 40 992·1956 • Room Addlliont I cologne 18 Tap. ortbsp. f ':3 Refinish, Repair, Reoiore . · Keith Bailey CARPENTER SERVICE + Frld•y, Aug. 8, 2004 By Bernie• Bedw Oeol Exciting things are in the offing lor you In WAS so the year ahead both socially and materialI ly. However. there Is an exception, and that is of nil)(lng business with friendship, so make sure to keep the twO separate. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- If you're precOnceived to think that you won't have a good lime at a social gathering today because someone you dl~tl l ke could be In attendar;~ce, life will give you what You belie\le. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Taking bows prematurely· today for something you'\le yet to accomplish could cause you embarrassment when someone who wants to trip you up asks to see the finished prod· uct . ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. ·23) - Usually you are fully prepared for the other side of things to present themsel\les at any gi\len moment, but today if you don't plan things down to the last contingency, you can be tripped up. SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Tbink carefully today before getting invol\ied with associates where there are costs and responsibilities to be shared. If they're not distributed equally, things are not likely to work out. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Do not underestimate your ad\lersarles today, especially when there are critical mailers at stake. That sharp edge you betie\le you possess may be a figment of your lmagi· nation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . -:- Tell everything 9)(actly as It Is today and don't pretend to have taken care of something for another when you realty haven't. The THIS'?) truth will be told and put you in an embarrassing position. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Should you succumt:J to catering to your whims lor Instant gratification, there IS ~Wery reason to believe you will do something exceptionally edravagant that'll turn out to be very unwise. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Chances are something in which you're presently Involved will be In need of goodwill and support from ·you and all your associates. Don't be the only one standing out of tl1e told .. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Your credibility with o.thers Ia not aa good as it should be today, and chanclis are you won'l gat away with any fish stories you may want to tall . Betler haw photoa lo 1'HA1''e ENO~ EXERC.I&E back your clalma. . FOR· 1'0PAY TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ...:.. 11'1 not like you to bank too heavily on aomethlng tl"1at could be more wlahtul thinking than real, In yet tOday you may encounter lotMe If you count ~our chjckene before they're C) hatched. liS\ 0 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone with ulterior motiWJ might try to manipulate you through flattery today. Watch out tor anyone who trlea to lead yoU to .believe ~ "' he or aha thlnka you're the greateat per· I aon allv.. Don't buy H. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- An a.esociate lor whom you've r.cently gone out of _;::~~~~::;e::!;:~:::::::J your way to do a apeclal fawr might not be In a mood to reciprocate today. Chalk It IJP to uperlence and handle thing• cllft.rently nut time. ' I J!lg Bend Antique and Furniture YOUNG'S 2• HEY 1 LOOK AT TIME! I DIDN'T R/'.N AT 1'\E ... AND ... ANO... Afo! lf1A.L ~ . Morning .Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH THEY 11:>0K A KITTEN FREE ESTIMATES See Brent or Brian Whaley 1 BARNEY Windows • Rooting COMMERCIAL and RES!OENTIAL and AlTer Jtkrllet Parts Advertise in this • Repla~errient RRstncktng l.ate Model Salvage r~===============::; s~~~~- ~~~--~r-~----~1------~-J Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! 740-992-6454 Tllll M II Wll'1ll SUVs l Karl Kraus, an Austrian satirist. wrote, "A child learns to discard his ideals, wnereas a grown-up never wears out his short pants." AI the bridge table, ideal discards can be difficult to determine. And to ma~e mat· ters worse, sometimes the tempo with which one d.iscards gives an opponent vital information. In this deal, you are West, delending against four hecirts. You lead the club· iack: four, sb:, three. You continl!e with the club nine: seven, queen. 10. East returns a low club and declarer ruffs with the , heart queen. Don't even think about overrutting! What would you discard? South's three-diamond rebid was ·a game·try. II you 'o11erruff at Irick three, declarer will win your relurn, draw trumps 1 and ruff his two diamond losers on the board. By discarding, you apparently guarantee two · trump tricks with which to ,defeat the con· tract. But what did you discard? At the table, Wesl selected a diamond. Howe11er, the declarer, former world champion Fred Hamilton, cashed the diamond ace, ruHed the diamond 10 on !he board, took the king and ace Ql spades, trumpacl a spade in hand, ruffed the dia· mond jack, and trumped another spade. South had the A-J·8 of hearts left, West the K-10-3. Hamilton exited wilh the neart jack to restrict West to one trump trick. That was brilliantly played, but il West had discarded a spade at trick three, even Hamilton could not have got home. When he took the 11ital second spade ruff, West would overruft and exit with a dia· mond to await !he second heart trick. Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, ana azaleas. SFwp doubl1ul lodging 57 19508 15 Dlcli Tracy's • record wile 58 Carnivore's 16 -de diet Discarding can ~e decidedly difficult , Ravenswood, WV 261'64 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Manning K. Roush Owner Roi-Air Air Cumprt!ssor Open 8:00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-1033 Pick- up and delivery serv ice Pass • 56 lea'll maybo . aeoolono? 42 Taxi Washington Street 204 Condor Street East FRANK & EARNEST Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Gravely tNT Pass Collllllleo lmpor11 Comfor1 55 MuiHplex le dlwnlng, fare :14 North Opening tead: • (304) 273-5321 29670 BashanRoad St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand 1• 3+ West oolomn 53 Exp<>rto or ' Panther" Vulnerable; Neither Soutb tx.b SpMde 5 10 12 13 CenoiiS Info 48 Plopano 50 Overly Hati.or 1 Dealer: North U , Hill's Self Storage . '1'8rry's Bngln•• Remodeling St!i:urily Camera!! Motion Sensors r WV Contractors Lie. #003506 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones . Townhouse apartments, 'and/or small hoiJses FOR -RENT. Call (740)441-1111 :ror application & tnforma1ion. l"urnlshad sm8.11 1 bedroom .apl. Close lo PVH and, ·Jhopplng. No Pets, NoSmoking. $325.00 + alec· tric. References $200.00 deposrt (304)675-2651 • Driveways • TE!nnis Courts • Parking Lots •·Playgrounds • Roads • Streets · 316 ·- "' Q 8 7 • K 10 3 •. K B5 2 .Q9743 • J 9 -"AQ652 . South & .K 2 .AQJ86 4 • A J 10 • 10 3 . 45 14 Cheep East "' tO 9 5 3 Phone 674-3311 Fax 304:675-2457 . ~~ j . .,~;l:,­ ... ·1Jft ~ ltoYeM·~ - .P CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 'i;p 1 AFFORDABLE! Cell MONTY Free: (866) 254-15~9 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding X 1996 Olds Ciera in good L.--Fi.oiliiR.OSiiALEiilil-.,.1 Mlscw..ANEous condi1ion $900 needs a tinle MEROIANDISE _ work (304)937-3348 or 1984 Jeep Chero~ee EllS. U (3041937-2705 ~3~0~4~57:,::6:;:·2;,:_703~... . --~ Residential & Manufactured Housing 1987 Ford Aero Star - - - - - - - MaroacvaEs/ Ai~Conditioners, Heat Pumps & Furnaces $400.00 Runs good, good 1997 ·Mustang Convertible 4 WHEELERs motor and'transmission . has new Top, V-6. automatic, L..;.~;::~=.-• Sui><!r Hi Efficiency Equipmen~ 16 toot llat bottom boat, 3 extra clean 85,000 miles • . Free Estimates !· '~-d t · asking $6.900 (3041576· 1985 Suzuki 250 Ouad·run· • 5 & 10 yr W•"rantt'es ·"' 'l 1 1 1 cap a1n seas an ra1er •u .• ~' .• -·, ~ - ........ ,,,,;• ner. Excellent original condi· H I ~ ~ $800 00 WI h 25 h 2383 . . 1 a p • uge nventory Johnson engine $ 1,200 .00 tion. (740l742·3020 V; d y I F I '- .. "'~,·,v w 1 ~, ( 7401 843-~ 1999 Chevy Malibu LS. • anguar ent e!s 1rep aces Black 79 ·000M , PW, PL. AT, 2001 Harley Da11ldson Road r._'R_'P~_n G_l_b_S~~ I~DArr~EaU• 3')(4' RedwoOO dog house CO, cassette, power seat, King Classic, loaded, 4000 -.. _ lr~rcnr~E~WM. for medium ·to large dog. $ 5·300 -(7401441-1 720 · miles. like new. (7401992· Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 .:.$50:..:._.:..(7_40_:1_44..:6_·32..:...77..:. _ _ 2000 White Muetang v 6 7771 . 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 5 drawer light brown dress- 75,000 miles. Great stlape. - - - - - - - - - L--....:;::::;:.;:::.!,:.:.!...!.:~:!::~::.:.~L.--.J er. $30.00 (740)9•9·2607 $6,500.00 1994 Red Chevy 2003 Honda 400 EX, $1000 .(.'\;1 Full size Blazer appro)(. e)(tras on it, asking $3,500, MAPLEWOOD 5)(6 trailer, 5>t2 detachable '40,000 mtles on new engine (740)992-5675. ( oll,(ntdiou loolb())(, diamond plated $5500.00. Phone lloATSI·~S~~RS VInyl Siding deck, $600; 4 cyt. Wisconsin (740)992·5500 day -~ ~ flea lllal,'k.et engine, $350: (740)992· (7401992-6273 evening Replacement Windows 2668 St. Rt. ll4 Room Additions 2001 Ford Mustang, black, 18 loot (1999) Playboy Between Syracuse Decks 7 Bobby Jones Gall Shirts, fully loaded, 32,000 original Eagle Pontoon with Tr.ailer. & Racine X·Large. All like new, only miles, garage kept, V·6, 40 HP Yamaha Engine and Blown Insulation been o"ry Cleaned. $50 auto. excellent condition. Trolling Motor. Low ho~ts Pole f!uildings August61t 7 each or ~00 for .&.II $9,000, (740~742-2215 great shape $6000 call Garages Spaces (304)882-2621 (30 1 3 ( 675 4 675 588 ~Iii\0~"-i~~~t:l"t 2003 while Honda Accord. " or 304) • Available I OI UD Discount Outlet. Auto. air, 19•000 miles, 0976 leave message James Keesee 11, Owner 740 2772 992 Grand Opening Sate excettentcondltion, $17,400. _ _: . . _ _ _ _ _ _ • • $5.00 per da)' op · quality, warranties Day 740-446 _3836 ; Evening Bass Track,er Tadpole (Flat 740-742·2332 740-949·2734 WV, Flea Marke 7 40-446-0012. Botlom) 14FT W/8 Horse ~action C. Frida~s Mercury & trailer $2,500 ~aturdays and Sundays 92 Ford Festiva $900 call {304)675·1731 liii606~6~1!922~·7 1;;;B5i.._ __. after 6 pm 13041675 5701 irir~~;...""""!_.., SYRACUSE SMALL MCOTORAMPERSH~~ . ENGINE DR'S JET 97 while Neon , 2 dOor, auto· CQ/ces 35 C Rd 1 6 otlege AERATION MOTORS . mali<:. Great car! (740)256h.J · Repaired, New & Rebuin In _1r:651!'2._-~--,-...., 1980 22' COachman Mo1or . '-'1 Syracuse. OH 45779 . Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· r15 Home Class c. Roof air, • Birthdays 740-992-0122 800-537·9528. .. FOH SA.LE e)Cceltent inside, runs gOOd, • Weddings Quality work for a fair ·--iOiiiiiliiiiilii._.l 64,000 miles, $3,900. A I I price _N_E_W_A_NO--U-S-EO_S_T_E_E_L (740)446-9278. • ny spec 8 Alj work guaramccd 1983 Chevy S-10 4-wheel occasion Master Certified Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar drive, air conditioning, power 1993 26 foot travel trailer, PI rd Mechanics Briggs & For Concrete, Angle, windcws/lod(s, cruise conace.your 0 er S Channel, Flat Bar, Steel tully self contained. No today tr.mon, Kohler, trol, 150,000 miles. $2,000. 1 k 1 Murray, MTD All 17401742 3020 Gra11ng For Drains, (7>4())441-9151. ea s. cean. • (740) 985-'3917 makes & models $10.00 Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, 1987 Jeep Comanche plu , 2002 Jayco 29' Travel Trailer. lora Bing off any purchase of TueSday, Wednesday & standard, good work truck. ... · new condition. sell or trade , Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)992-0029 lea~ mas- Day (3041675-4230 Eva. & Yge. (304)675-4853, Cell Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 (304)593-2897 1996 Chevy s • ~ 0 Ext Cab 0 •- - LS ~ an,.>Coleman 12 FT Foldout uu....,.,.._ . •~• ~•·· 5- s "'""'' SUPFuFs brakes. 115k miles. S3500 Camper, Air Conditioner, obo. (304)674-5519 or $4,500 (304)675-1731 St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH r . 675-2457 ACROSS 08-05-ot -" K 8 7 4 West Toll After 6pm (Before 6pm 740-985-4159. ·r Henclerson, WV Free Estimates . Tree Service IIDW Open 8·5 Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Let me do 1\ for youl Bucket Truck Nortll • A J 6 4 • 9 7 5 2 • 6 StateWide CIE PIIUIBd Walls the PAIN out of PAINTING! JONES' _ow_n_e_r·-~---- L~--..iiiliiliilililil-_.1 F d M A d 1996 or ustang, e . Tinted. windows. CD player, Sunroof, vs Standard 147,000 miles $:3,800 (304)675-8878 every month All puck $5.00 Ta~e table. - - - - - - - - ~=======~ 1992 Honda Civic runs ,.. great, 5-speod, air. ssoo,oo Eledrical Services LLC Residential 740-388-3434 New Construction r of 740-992-1189 2004 1-br Apt. Close to downtown tables & coffee Pt. Plea. $350 a month 811 (740)388·8234. utilities included+ S150.dep . (3041675-3654 . Last Thursday Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. Roofing • Siding • 740-992-5232 1999 Mercury Cougar, runs great. $500.00 740-3380434 6:30 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION MYERS .PAVING . Early hirds st..1rt Licensed in Ohio and wv Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark 1 Chapel Road,· Porter, Ohio. (740)446-7444 1-877·830~162. Free Estimates, Easy •so Mossey Ferg. Diesel financing, 90 d8ys same "as Tractor & some equipment cash . Visa/ Master Card. (304)576-2703 Drive- a- little save alot. 6ft. Bush Hog, brand Bush TMmpsons Appliance & Hog, lor sale $450 . Call Aepair-675-7388. For sale, (740)379·235 1. re·condltioned automatic washers & dryers. refrigera· Tractor parts & service. spa- ~======:::::: in Massey rtors, gas and electric cializing ranges, air conditioners, and Ferguson , Ford , and Looking for a wringer washers. Will do Belarus. (7401696-0358 repairs on ma)or brands in non profit. I U \ '.""I'OIU \110\ shop or at your home. organization to Used Furniture Store, 130 rto.. AlJTOS work one day of Bula\lille Pike. Dressers. L.~•-•-ilroiiRiliiSiiiAiiiLE-_.1 couches, mattresses, reclln· .., admission gates ers, grave monuments. 2002 · $500!. Honda's. Chevy's Bass Tracker fishing boat. Jeep's , etc Police Impounds al the (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, Cars from $500. For listings Meigs County OH. Hrs . 11 -3. 1·800-749·'81 04 e)(t 3901 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. furnished and unfurnished, security deposit White wicker daybed with , required, no pets. 740-992· pull OIJt trundle .. Mattress 221B. incll,tded. Glass· top end Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday 01)0rs Open 4:30 Bring this coupon · Buy $5.00 740-843-5264 Renovations 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio J4)(80 3 b.edroom, 2 fu ll .'taths. All etacrric. Central ~fr. Porter area. $400 per month, $400 deposit. (740)446-451 4. r Residential r .suus We can insure your valuables! • Contractor 1 F . INC. Low - Low Rates 2 story. 3BF1. 2BA. ott sheet ·r would you lose ·if there was a fire? GRAFTERS WANTED jn Eureka. 740·256·6408"740-441-0583. laking applications for small .1 tledroom nouse in "i.o1iddleporl. references &" )l~posit required , (740)992·t>154 evenings . NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~~~ . �2004 ATHENS 2004~ BoxiJlg is a family • tradition for Vargas,Bt E i LINCOLN MERCURY AMERICAN lUXUIIIY Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ••• , 1 \!'~. · \,d . ru:w rtEW UPTO j52000 1 rtEW 1004 MON fKLl' · 2005 t'O( ii\UHUS ·'250 PER/ MO.•- . n 'lA ... ~JI $18,995 . . NEW ':Z004 f!Rl 2004. SAHlf: U~TAR.Sf AS LOW AS '15,222 $18,995 tE0044 Well Equipped, 7 Passenger NEW 2004 f t 50 4.'i t Starting At j1 l6,272 ' \l ' · ' '•I h .: ••ot commiss_ioners' Thursday meeting. The Parkersburg, W. Va.-based POMEROY - · Meigs County firm operates its own gravel pit surCommissioners will wait until rounding the county 's. The company Friday morning to act on the pro- has agreed to pay $250.000 for the posed sale of the coumy's Letart 17-acre pit, and to provide in exchange a 4.5.acre tract of its existFalls gravel pit. Commissioners tabled action last ing real estate. which holds a quarterweek on the 'sale, while awaiting mitlion tons of washed and prepared Prosecuting Attorney Pat Story' s aggregate materiaL Martin Marietta approval of a purchase agreement now sells that material for $4.50 per provided by Martin Marietta ton , bringing t,he value of the sale to Aggregate, the sole bidder on the $1 .25 million fo{ the county. The property. As of Thursday afternoon, cash proceeds would be used for Engineer Eugene Triplett said, Story road repair in Letart Town ship, parhas not approved the agreement, and ticularly on Apple Grove-Dorcas was not available to do so during . Road, which runs adjacent to the·two AS LOW AS NEW 11\llt\\ 'i•) BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM See_Page81 NEW 2004 GRrV '\,, ,;,.., ... . . 1-.il· ,., ,.,. ,1 .. . .,, Commissioners table gravel pit sale again • • Reds size down struggling Giants. REBATE REBATE NEW .!00/t; ,J 'SPORTS 2004 LINCOLN LS S6000 '6000 REBATE Traylor plows back into Cleveland, Bt gravel pits. outlining terms of the sale to Story. The sale would provide '"decades Some public objection to the sale worth'" of gravel material for town ' vo.iced after the bid was opened ships' and the county 's use. accord- resulted in a delay in the sale: A secing to Triplett, and would help pro- oqd hearing on the proposal was held teet the jobs of IR Martin Marietta . on Jul y 22. and since tl!itial objecempluyees at the local mining opera- tions were expre ssed then, public tion . Because the material Martin input to the sale has been positive, Marietta has offered as a term of the Sheets said last week. sale is washed and ready for use, its Both Sheets and· County value is higher than that of the raw Commi ssioner Mick Davenport have aggregate • material found on . the said they will vote in favor of the county's property, Triplett said. sale, wiJ.ile Co mmi ssioner Jeff Commissioners opened the Thornton has voiced some reservaParkersburg firm' s bid on July 15, tions. Commissioners will meet at II and referred the bid to Triplett for a.m. Friday to act on the sale and review and the purchase agreement other matters. ssooo rtEW 2004 MOUNTAI I'U~ E R AS LOW AS '25I 789 . #E0043 OBITUARIES SAVEUPJO '9,766 Page AS • Mqrgan Minshall • Herman Bowers • William Capehart Sr. • David Pugh Beth Shaver, director of Meigs Senior Center, left, Regina Walls, director of the Kinship Program, and Kathy Gobel, LS. W. discuss the benefits of the Kinship Navigator Program for local families. (Beth Sergentj photo) Meigs Council on Aging receives funding for kinship program LO'rrERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: o-o-1 (red ball) Pick 4 day: 4-4-6-1 Pick 3 night: Q-1-4 (whne ball) .Pick 4 night: 7-6-6-2 Buckeye 5: 12-24-27-29-35 The Super Lotto Plus Carpenters repair fair grandstand jackpot is $5· million. WestVtrginia BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Dally 3: 6·Q-5 Dally 4: 7-6-2-9 Cash 25: 2-5-9-12-14·24 WEAmER Detallo on .P... A2 2182fi1D llftiiER SPliT : 2 SECilONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A6 Classifieds 82-4 Bs' (:omics ,:Oear Abby ;Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries Sports · Weather . Volunteers of Carpenters Local 650 in Pomeroy work on making repairs to the historic grandstand on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. A section of the seating had deteriorated to the place where it. created a safety concern. A6 A4 A2 As 86 As 81 A2 © •o04 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co. POMEROY - With the Meigs County Fair opening in two weeks the Fair Board was concerned about some deterioration of the 125year-old grandstand and wondered whether it was up · to holding the hundreds of . people who cram in to watch the race~ . pulls, and entertainment A section had deteriorated necessitating some structur- · al repair. To the rescu'e came members of ·Pomeroy's Carpenters Loca1650 volunteering their time and exper- These members of Carpenters Local 650 donated their time tise to replacing the sagging to repairing the grandstand on the fairgrounds. left to right, seats and underpinning. front, they are Paul Wilson , Chuck Clark , Chandler Watson, Fair Board members Tom Roush. Beri Hickel, and ba,ck, Brent Zirkle, Mike Morris, stripped off the wood plank John Hornsby, Tom Sayre and Jeff Circle. seats right down to the hour day completed the job. mid-1880s by Lore Davis, it rafters one 11ight and the "We were glad to do it," was listed on the National next day the carpenters said Circle, recording secre- Register of Historical. Places moved in to check the joists, tary for the local. "We want- in 1983. That makes preserreplace what needed to be ed to help out the Fair · va(ion even more important. replaced, and cpnstJ:uct the Board.'' Circle said the Deterioration through the new seating, all with ne"' . union members are taking years raised the question of materials. on several volunteer projects safety in the early 19'80s Donating their time to as a community service. leading to extensive renovarepair a 24 x 24 foot section They have been involved tion. The old. structure was of the historic grandstand with.the fair before support- raised and placed on a conwere Paul Wilson, Chuck ing 4-H woodworking pro- crete platform, reinforce. ment braces were added and Clark, Chandler Watson, jetts. Tom Roush; Ben Hickel, The grandstand is unique a new roof and drainage sysBrerit Zirkle, Mike Morris, among all others iQ Ohio in tern installed - all steps to John Hornsby, Tom Sayre that it curves with the race- ensure the structural integriand Jeff Circle. The 10 val- track. Designed on a half- ty of the grandstand, a unteer,s in abput an eight· moon on the first turn in the Meigs County treasure. BY BETH dren under the age of 18, while 332 are totally responsible for grandchildren. These ligures do not include other non-relative adults who have taken responsibility for caring for someone else's children. To alleviate lhis · silent · epidemic, the Meigs County Council on Aging has · received funding through the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services to implement · the Kinship Navigator Program . The program does not distribute · money but can navigate SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The old saying, "the more things change, the more they stay the same" does not always apply to the institution of the family. The family is constantly being redefined and reinvented from one generation tO the next. , Presently, there .. is . a national trend of families comprised of grandparents parenting their grandchil dren. The 2000 census llgures suggests that there are 475 grandparents in Meigs County residing in hou seholds with one or more chil- Please see Kinship, AS EMS ~ikely to remain .in Syracuse Lyons said. "It is going to be tO the benefit of the community to leave it as it is." The Syracuse .fire departme~t and EMS have long been intertwined, sharing the same space and equipment. Many of . the EMS · members are loyal to Pickens, and resent that they have to continue to cooperate and share equip'ment with the tire department now that Jack Peierson has replaced Pickens as chief Wood said he's heard EMS members say they were going to take essential count y-purchased equip- BY TIM MALONEY . . NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM SYRACUSE The Syracuse Eme-rgency Medical Squad ' is likely to remain in the village depite lingering hard feelings over the firing of longtime Fire Chief Eber Pickens Sr. and five other firemen earlier this year. , . _In Thursday's Syracuse Village Council meeting, both Mayor Many Wood and County EMS Director Gene Lyon s said it would be best for the village if the EMS stays put. " At prese nt, I have i10 intention of pulling it.'' Ple••e !5ft EMS, AS Flbromyalgla Support Group This FREE support group is sponsored by lhe Arthrifis Foundalion and Holzer Medical Cenfer, .Tuesday~ August 10, 2004 5:30 - 8:00 PM • HMC Education & Conference Cenler ' . t . LINCOLN AIIIJI I CAN ,. • ~ ~~~ ~ I T Topics discussed will include ... pain control, exer<:ise, relaxation, fatigue, depression and doctor/patient relationship . MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference Take a more active role in your health! www.holzer.org For more information, or to register, call Missi Ross at • (740) 446·5121 '-- ~-·- -- . --· ---------·-----~----~---:---------'---- ~----~~------------------------ ------ • •• 'or 1·800·816·5131 . , ,_ ~- -- -- ··- " � 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 5, 2004 hutton kouns minshall