https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/631f947ae7444f3a2dcda09168703c63.pdf 64f855416c6221b0c446c2a21fec21ec PDF Text Text • Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .niydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 6, --figers cool off hot-hitting IndianS • CLEVELAND (AP) groundout by Chris Shelton. Mike Maroth cooled off Ma~glio Ordonez then hit a!Cleveland's hitters and the 0 pttch the opposite way into Detroit Ti&ers won for the thtrd the Detroit bullpen in right for time in U ga mes with a 3-~ his secon~ homer and 3-0 lead . victory over the Indians on• Aaron Boone hit his ninth Tuesday ni ght. · homer in the bottom half to The Indians, batting, .297 make it 3-1. · and averaging 5.8 .runs over· We stbrook allowed three thei r previous 29 ga mes, lost runs and live hits over tlvc for only the third time in II innings. The right-hander, who ga mes. . had. w'on four straight stai1s Maroth (f>-9) allowed one since June 14, walked one and run '111d four hits over ·6 2-J struck out six. but fell to 0 -~ in innings to win 1\•r the second three stiu1s this season against · ·time in I0 >tans. The left-han- the Tigers. · der, ~-~ s in~e May _19, kept hit- ' Femando Cabrera, ca lled up 1crs oil balanc~ wnh a vanety earlier in tile cb y from Triple- , of slow brcak1n ~ pitches. get- A Bulfalo where he had a 6-0 · ling 1.1 outs Oil gmundballs. ·record. three saves and a 0.99 He walked two ;mel st ruck out ERA. strLick out four and gave Jour to 1111prove to 4.0 wtlh a up two hits overthree scoreless ~ . f>5 ERA in tiw ·career stuns innings for Cleveland. at Jacobs Ftelcl . David Riske worked a score, Tigers rel.iever Franklyn less ninth. The Indians' bullpen German got one out on one has not allowed an eamed run t:itc)1 in the seventh, a11d Kyl e in 20 innings over eight games. Farnswonh . struck out two Notes: Cleveland DH Travis wnh two on Ill thee tghth. lroy Hafner, hitting .40.2 with 10 l~emv,_ll a llowed Jhc!nny homers and 33 RB!s over his I era ita s nmth homer . Ill .the last 22 games, was given the mnth but sttll earned ht s stxth night off by manager Eric save. Wedge but he pinch hit in the Detroit manager Alan ninth and walked .. .'. Indians Trammell shm>k.J,Ip his lineup. OF Grady Sizemore went O, dropping all-star catcher Ivan fnr-5 and is in a 4-for-29 (. 138) Rodrigue£ to sixth. DH Dmitri slump.... Cleveland . C Victor Young to sevemh and third Manmez .extended his careerbaseman Brandon lnge from high hilling · streak io 16 ' leadoff to ninth while putting games. ... Westbrook is 2-5 second baseman Placido with a 6.44 ERA in 13 career Polanco in the No. I spot. appearances against Detroit. ... The Tigers responded by Maroth has not lost to ge tting three hits in a three-nm Cleveland since May 28, 2003. third off Jake Westbrook (6- ... Shelton has 20 RB! s in hi s I 0). last 20 games .... Guillen went Polanco singled, wem to 3-I(Jr-4 and has hit ·safely in 37 third on a double by Carlos of 45 games, going 61-tor-176 Guillen · and scq r~d on a (.347). ' 2005 .. - • Russian space agency signs space tourist · contract, A2 IndianS Notebook: · ~abrera 'ready' upon recall CLEVELAND (AP) Fernando Cabrera tried not to pay attention to hi s impressive numbers in. the minor Jeagues this season. · The only problem was, everybody kept reminding him . The right-hander, who went 6-0 with an 0.99 ERA and three saves at Triple-A Buffalo, was called · up Tuesd<ty to the Cleveland MR. JUNE: Travis Indians, who sent right-hander Jason Davis back to the Hafner was rewarded twice for his recent hot streak .Bisons. h AL :'I'm really . excited, but by being named t e not like the first time, " sa id Player of the Month for Cabrera, who made . four June and getting a muchappearances with the needed day off. . 1 s b "1 " It was a tough decision;· . l nd tans ast · eptem er. . b' k' think 1'!11 better prepared bm we_ ve een 1oo mg to and ready to help the team gtve hun . a long overdue now.'' · rest," mana~er Enc Wedge He certainly helped sa1d ab?ul h~ s hottest _hmer Buffalo ; wh,ich led the · not bem~ 111 , the lmeup North Di yision . of the Tuesday.__ It mtght ope~ up .International League by some . cnttcts.~. bm 1 at s seven games with a 51 -34 OK wtth m:. l,d rather have record at the time of his him get a d<1y. recall : Hafner, who had played In 45 1-3 innings over 27 2 1 con secuu~e ?ames smce appearances, Cabrera gave June 12, d1dn I s_eem .'~ up .only 33 hils and nine mmd ev~n though he ha walks. while striking out gone 6-lor- 10 w!lh thr~e 62. He also had a score less homers, four runs ~nd stx streak of 25 1-3 innings. RBi s agamst Detrptt m a .. 1 didn . 1 really · think doub leheader sweep . ·' d Monday. . . AP photo "W • b talkl'ng about tt, JUst tneu to o my . b .. .d C b "'B e ve een Detroit Tigers second baseman Placido Polanco throws to JO , sat a rera. ut b ·' . . . , H 1. . f d a out u01ng 11• a ner I h first base after forcing out Cleveland lnd1ans' Victor was I ts an every ay . · d " It· s p sed to be t 1ere h ld s,u . was . u po. 11 Martinez in th e seventh inn1ng Tuesday in Cleveland. · ':' o wou ca, out. one of the games of the Polanco was not ab le to make the throw in time for' a douFer~Jando , · , th;t s , 2 l • doubleheader, but we ble play. The Tigers won 3-2. F~:~ando, that s ~2 ... picked (Tuesday)." l !J1 not that ktnd of guy Hafner ·said winning the to thu~k ~bout my numbers. monthly award was mean ha> a really-to-go Olympic sta· , Tuesday night to host the G-8 King Juan Carlos ru1d Queen I dtdn I pay too much anen- ingfulto him. clium in the Stade cle France summit in Glenea!;lcS. Solia. But Madrid cou ld be tton to_11 - except when 11 "What 1 did was over a and embraces tlie IOC \ hlue- Scotland. His European twal. hindered by the fa<:t that Spain was ltn~lly over ~hen I span of 30 days ," he said. rrom Page Bl print for c·ontrolling the size French President Jacques held the Olympics in 1992 in gave up a home run . "You have to be consistent and cost of the games. includ- Chirac·. arri ved Tuesday to take Barcelona. Cabrera admmed he tl> do that. I take the most ing 1.1 . proposed tempora ry JXU1 in Paris final presemation Moscow, which hosted the · deciding vote," Rogge !old venues. almost forgot what tt was pride in being consistent .'' \Vi:dn~: sday . and was leaving games in 1980, contends ~hat The Associated Press. The IOC "We ,u·e here' to win." said 1\•r Scotland before the result the 20 12 Games would accellike to gtve up a run . . Hafner hit ..345 (30-forpresident only votes in c'"" of Es.sar Gabriel. cleputy CEO of was to be announced. erate democracy •ind chan~e in lndt ans : manager Enc ·87) with eight homers and a deadlock. . the Paris bid . "More than ever, Sen. Hillary Rodham post-Soviet Russia. President Wedge smd the 23-~ear-old anAL-best 29 RB!s to help The result could hmge not so we are pulling out al l the slops Clinlonllew in Tltesday tOJOIIl Vladimir Putin will speak pubnattve of Puerto Rtco wtll Cleveland go 17-10 in June. much on the tech!llcal ments to uo that. It \ about time this Muhammad Ali as high-protile licly in English for the tirst be used in middle relief, but of the bids but on less tangihle .,..unfolds. Jt:s time to sec who is boosters of New York s bid, time in a taped video message cou ld eventuallv find his BASELINES: Aaron f~ctors such as polntcs. emo- elected the host city. We're which won the approval of the as pa11 of Moscow's presenta- . way to th'e back' end of the 11on and sell-mterest among look inn forward to that.". · in the lineBoone was back IOC executive board for its tion . . · bullpen. the 100 or so IOC m_embers. Lon<'lon. which last held the new stadium plans. Last up Tuesday afte,r attending Rpgge dismissed •the wide"He has fantastic stuff," to the birth of his first child, Recem host c i~y. elections games in J94X. ponrays itself month, a state board rejected a spread theory that many IOC said Wedge . ''He continues son Brandon, who was born · · were dnven by delmm~ tssues. as the city on the move- tim- rroposed stadium in 'members, up to a third. still to develop comnmnd of his between games of the dou - · but the 2012 r_ace offers an ing its tinish in the mold of the Manha!tan. and New York hadn't made up their minds. unprecedented held of world- last-lap kicks of bid ·leader and oflic:ials ljUickly devised plans fastball, split finger and bleheader . Monday. "It's "No, no, I thmk the members class .cmes•. and none has a two-time Olympic !.500- for a stadtum in Queens . slider. We ' ll work him in, awesome," said the third come to th' session with a ve'Y. bu.'.lt-111 senumemal advamage. meta champion Sebastian "Nervous, excited. opti- firm idea:· he suid. "I cion t try to pick our spots with baseman, who wore · his Belore. we have known Coe. The Bnush b1d ts cen- mistic," New York bid leader think there's a lot of change him and go from there." hospital bracelet during the more or less .which one we tercel on the massive urban Dan Doctorotf said as the vote and I don't think many memCabrera said that is fine game - figuring it would . think should win and try to renewal of a dilltpidated area approached. "Our delegation bers are undecided." with him. He has learned make it .that much easier to move it in the right direction: · of Eist London. has don, a fabulous job of Still, the final presentations · not to be too anxious. gel to visit wife Laura and said IOC executive board Asked whether London was reinfordno our mes:-.,age to the before the vote could make a "One of the things that l the baby, ... Buffalo RHP member Gerhard Heiberg of well rlaced. Coe said. "Oh yes. IOC mem~rs. I think it's any- difference. Each city will get have found is that when you Fausto Norway. "This time. it 's tiot We'l be all right. I , cnse that · body's ballgame. I think iCs 45 minutes to state its case, Carmona · has try to do more, sometimes it replaced Cabrera on the necessary. It's very open:· there is discernible momentum 1·ery llu id .... . ·combining speeches by .bid Paris is bidding for the third out there." does not w.ork and it gets international team roster for Madrid. the wild card of the leaders, political ollicials and time in 20 years after losing the British Prime \1ini , tcr Tony race. benefits from the lobby- athletes with emotive videos. worse. 'the All -Star Futures game !992 and 2m8 Olympics Blair spent two clays in ing effo11s of former IOC pres- · Paris goes first, followed by "! just try to be myself. I to be played Sunday in and the IOC tends to reward Singapore lobbying J(J r ide nt Juan Antonio Samruanch New York. Moscow, London know my role." Detroit. persistence. The French ca pital London hdore leaving and the strong royal· links witli and Madrid. Yellow from Page Bl \Vhipping wind and it' s ea:-;y to make a mistake li ke that. So I Can d earlv see how it happened . but it's clearly a Discovery must dec ide st rat- bad one for him ." With thei r kg> pumping egy: maintain the race lead rhythm icall y. the Discovery or relinqui sh the yellow jersey, and the re sul.ting pres- team moved forward in ·,i nsure, for now. in ~opes of gle file - with rider' swapregaining it by the Jul y 24 ping the lead to share the ~ffon of batt linS! wind Jra~ finish in Pari s. " It 's always nice 10 he in · at the fwnl. direc tor Johan Team yellow," Armstrong said . "There are three or four flat Bruy nee! said he wa' happy · stages coming. so it will not the race wcrll a~r.: o rding to be easy to defend the jer- plan. and I hat Di.;,con: ry rn~1 the c hallen ~e o f o;.tron!! sey." American rider David team> such - "' esc and Zabriskie of · Team CSC . Swi!fGrland's Phonak . ··Jt \\·a... a verv tight began the stage wearing the yellow, but crashed in the matt:hup. a:-. \H~ eXpeciCcl . final mile after misjudging a . We kept a gooli rhythm ... h'c ' tum. He climbed back il!ltu s"id. "We 'tavcclto~cthcr ­ hi s bicycle a.nd rode ginger- that II';!> the secret.' li was a mijl' hlne orerat- . ly aero" the fini sh line be . autif~l .. mg. alone. his uniform .in shreds T-Mnbik " '" I hi rd. ~5 and left thigh 'Scraped. Though his CSC team- second, off the pace. But mates raced ahead and were becau:-.c nf a c'ontrnver...,i•tl runners -up, 2 seco nd' · r~cc rule th~;.t l lih1 it.., time lo~"t:" in the tea m tltne trial. behind Di>covery Zabriskie fell to ninth ancl Ih~ German 'quad lo't onl) now trails Arm,trong hy .10 'ectllld ' en er;li I. The ri d~ r... tlO\\ will 1:26 . He needccl 'titche' to ~tnhitrk on three rclatiH~h close . a gash on his right fhtt ... ta ~ c:-. towarJ Gcrmarn··. arm. but )'-rays 011 his ri ght ~ l a'rtitH!~ · \\ ith a 11 3.5-. miic knee. elbow and wri;,t ..,w'u~~; \\'nlllc\<.b\' from the showed no brok en bone,. Chambord ca,ile to the town of esc team spokesman J:\rian indu ... trial Nygaard said. Zabri~kie 'aid .\·lont ar~i .... he planned to race on Arm..,(rnng i n~oor ... ted. the Wednesday. )elln\\ jef..,e;t Jo~:.. . ,,IWI mean Armstrong ~y mpathi zed the re\1 of the race "ill be. with his former U.S. Po,l;d ea;,) . Service team mate . ·-There·, ' till a lo t of ra e"Ji\e (team time tri,tli .i, in~ 111 ~n. 11 lo! 1,t" IJL'n ou' · so hu<f' at. the end th.tt Lj.t~\ .... . \~n.' ti11ng L',tll h.rppt.:n. everybpdy's on · the liniit. cra,ht.'' her.~.:. nJ..,]w, there. everybody's a little bit "'rcc·iall) th~ stage' in the . cross-eyed .'' he ;,aid . "You r-nc' ) fc\\ da) '· "hi~h are come into the city. there ·, a triLio..).'. he \:tid. ,)0 ( 1.:\TS • \oJ. .)..J . ,0, • McEwen wins fifth stage, Armstrong retains lead. See PageB1 . OBITUARIES Page AS . • Hall Clem, 86 • Allan Lee Harris, 66 • Lucy Vineyard, 93 INSIDE '. • .Crude futures finish at record above $61 a barrel. See Page A2 • Weary Floridians' keeping watchful eye on Hurricane-Dennis. See Page A2 • Meigs County 4-H Club news. See Page A3 • RACO Frog Jump .• winners. See Page A3 · • Meigs Wellness Center holds recognition dinner. See Page AS • Bank seeds scholarship fund honoring late CEO. See Page AS · • Local insurance agency ·receives top designation. See Page A6 lf )l'll arc a mrrcnt ... uh..,t·nht.·r. y tlU can rc1.:ei\'C a frcC' umhr~ll a hy extending your . . uhst:ription for 1 yt:ar for onl y $ 11 S.K4 . r*P;t) mcnt mu ' t tw m:tdl.' 111 p•-·r..,on :11 the D:uly ~l'ntind. Ill C'oun St.. Pomeroy. Ohin in un.Jcr to receive your Free' l:omic Llmhr!!lla . . 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The Meigs , County MIDDLEPORT The Department of Job and Institute for Local Family Services will pay the Government and Rural $1 ,000 contract fee for the Developnment will provide a facilitator 's services. Meeting Wednesday, the facilitator ,to help a Middlepoi1 committee implement sugges- group of community leaders tions for downtown revitaliza- ' who have led this latest revi· tion contained in a market talization drive di scussed pristudy of the village: : ori ties for improving the IL6ARD conducted the appearance of downtown study earlier this year, and · Middleport and attracting REED MIDDLEPORT Prioritizing the needs of Middleport's downtown shopping district may be the. easy pa11 for local leaders paying for any brick and mortar improvements may be the challenge. As a local leadership group moves ahead with plans to improve the appearance .and business climate of downtown Mjddleport, the issue of paying for any of those plans looms larger. A local leadership group qualified for $10,000 in Appalachian Regional Commission funds for completing the LeadershipPlenty program last year, and may qualify for .an additional $4 ,000 later this year. Middleport Village Council approved an application for $!5,000 in Tier l revitali~a­ tion funds through the Ohio Department of Development earlier this year. There are no cost estimates as to what the project will cost. because no concrete plans have been made. However, the services of an architect will almost certai nly be required, and most revitalization projects offer matching funds to local· building owners for facade improvements. The leadership group is also considering the ptJssibility of hiring a revitaliza.tion coordinator to help advance the project. Economic Development Directo'r Michael Gulliver plans to apply for funding through the Ohio Department of Transportation's highway enhancement program to new businesses to the shopping district ~ defined as the area from Rutland . Street to South Fifth Avenue at Mill Street. ~mong the group's plans are demolition of dilapi~ated and irreparable buildings, assisting building owners with improving .the appearance of storefront facades , installing period lighting and .improving landscaping. The committee also hope s to act on one of the market· study 's most emphatic recommendations: . Ca12italizing 011 the proximity . of the Ohio River. The comm ittee also hopes to work with the Ohio Department of Tran ~ portation to examine the possibility of imp'roving the traffic llow in downtown Middleport· to encourage retail shoppers . The committee is particular· ly concerned about three vacant storefronts near the "T" on No11h gecond Avenue the former Riverboat Inn on . the Corner of Second and Mill Street and the two buildings beside it, which are not only considered beyond repair, but obscure a view of the Ohio River from North Second. If demolished. the space could be used to expand Dave Diles Park and bring the riverfront into prominence . Mayor Please see Middleport. AS _Senator Padgett and Rotary Club visit library for storytime Organ donation registration available online BY. BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAI LYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Beginning Friday Ohioans can' register as organ donors via the inter- ' net on the new Bureau of Motor Vehicles' Online Organ Donor Registry. Media Relations Director of the Ohio Department of Public Safety Fred Stratmann said that the website can be accessed by all licensed · drivers in Ohio although ' drivers under the age ·. of !8 still require parental co nsent before registering as an organ donor. "We are making the website user friendly so people with good in1en1ions of registering as an organ · don~r will not get. frustrated with the online experience," Stratmann said. Before the ol1line registry dri'vers registered as an organ donor throu gh the BMV when they renewed their license every four ' years. Now. with the help of Children involved in the Meigs County the online registry dri.vers Library's Summer Reading Program were may register as an organ joined by Senator Joy Padgett (R· donor without having to wait Coshocton) and Rotary Club members for a lice n>e renewal, or Brenda Barnhart and Meigs County leaving the privacy of their Sheriff Robert Beegle who were guest own home . readers at storytime. Beegle and Those drivers will have to Barnhart read from the tiook, "The Good wait until their renewal to Luck Glasses" to coincide with the "Wild a new license with receive About Eyes" interactive exhibit at the the heart identifying Pomeroy library through July 26. The kids them as emblem an organ donor. al~o got a Jesson in the Rotary Club and However, drivers will already . its motto of "service about seri. " Senator be electronicallv identified as Padgett read ·from '"Arthurs Eyes" and like . a donor on the BMV registry. Beegle and Barnhart, explained that she Please see Online, AS too had glasses just like Arthur. After storytime 'the children were treated to goodie bags and the "Wild About Eyes" display to promote eye health awareness in Ohio . Padgett is pictured calling on the children who were answering her questions about the Ohio state bird and reptile, while Hannah Ridenour. 4, learns about eye health by participating in one of the inter- . active work stations at the "Wild About Eyes" kiosk display at the library. Beth Sergentjphotos Bv DIANE PonoRFF BY KEVIN KEUY Details on Page AS 'INDEX ' 2 SECf!ONS - our tMicl' m 111 Coun S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio wilh your rm) mcnl and rcc~ ivc a FREE comic ump rcll a. 1 h:nc llllt h;t·n a -.uh.-.l:nhct 11.1 ,J( ) ,, KKEL LY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM :: " =~ W;SJ).\', Mason gets money for waterlines DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGipTER.COM ·strickland upbeat on race for governor· .. r--~------------------------~-, ... :· · · · · The Daily Sentinel u ...,. ·Bv BRtAN J. BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Grant. AS We ' II deli ver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 and receive a FREE comic·umbrella*! ·· · ~: ' )))( Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM '1'------~--~......:.---~-- ..... :.!:.!:~ Grant funds eSsential to revitalization project ," .,.,. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Facilitator to assist Middleport revitalization committee .SPORTS WEAmER ,. Kid's Day July 9 at Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn, B6 en Ioc lot of turn~ am.l yoli gt'l the ' .J 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 . Comics Bs Dear Abby A3. Editorials Obituaries A4 As Places to go B6 Spo~s Weather B Section A6 -~ ··········£···· ··· ' .. © 2005 Ohio Valley PuhiiDiing Co. GALLIPOLIS ·- In rcc~nt polling, u.s. Rep. Ted Strickland admits he's running third in the race for .the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in·2006. But with around 10 months remaining before the primary, he tlgur~ s there's time·to better the odds. ''I've got a long way to go:: Strickland said about improving · his name recognition around the state. "~ut people arc helping out me out with donations. by in!roducing me • Kevin Kelly/ photo to other people and getting Gubernatorial candidate Ted Strickland,. left. shares some my name oul there. , "l think it's going to hap~ thoughts with local attorney Warren Sheets during a recepti(/n pen." he added. for Strickland in Gallipolis on Saturday, after the candidate had, Strickland, now in his fifth participated in the Independence pay parade. cons~cutivc term representing The Scioig• Coumy native, the Sixth Congressional ing a day ·of campaigning that Di strict that includes Gallia brought him to Gallipolis· who now resides in Listxm folCounty, made hi s comments annual Independence Day lowing the redistricting of the 4uring a reception in .his honor ' parade and the 40th River Sixth alier the 2000 Census. is running for governor to see that Saturday in Gallipolis. follow- Recreation Festival. . • - MASON. M/.Va. - · Town leaders welcomed some good news during the Mason Town Council meeting Tuesday . four b<L~ic issues are brought !o night. · the forefront in Ohio - . educa''The city is reCeiving a tion, health care. economic $ 1.7 millio~ loan from · the developmet]l and job creation .. state infrastructure fund at "People will . want to focus ' zero percent for the new on tangential or controversial water :-;v:-.tem; ·· Mayor issues. but l want to focus on Raymond Cundiff said'. these core concerns that · Council then agreed to proaffect all families in this ceed with TRIAD Engineering state." Strickland said. for the construction of the sys"Everybody has a differeni tem. Cundiff said . idea of what the agenda "We ·will ha,·e new fire · should be. but these are thing' hydrants. w ;~er lines and shut that co1Kern all Ohioans." he o il vaiYes.' he said . "The added. "People are sic k and shut otl valves will allow us tired of the backbiting and 10 close oil an isolated block lighting, and they want a gov- of the line instead of.s hutting ernment that works. down the entire town for an "If people aren't concerned cm~r~enl..'y." • ' about these · issues. maybe With the new water system they need to find another can- goi ng in. it also means ·tha! didate:· 'Strickland said. walt!r rates are going to hi his travels. Strickland said Increase. he senses a desire from voters. Cundiff said the rates wiil go even Republicans. for chan~e up by at least 70 percent. How in Columbus following what Illlll'h the dollar amount will will be 16 years of GOP con- he is unknown at this time . Town leaders hope to stan' trol of the govemnr\ chai~. 1 Please see Strlckl.,.d. AS Please see Mason, AS· �.' ' The Daily Sentinel . , NATION By MIKE ECKEL ' ful that I will launch this fall.'' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Ol~en wrote in an e-mail exchange with. an A"ociated ' MOSCOW - . Russia's Press reponer. "Training has space agency has' signed· a been very intense. but enjoycontract with U.S. millionaire able." Gregory Olsen to be the next · According to Olsen. the space tourist. a deal that crew for his night has not would make the 60-year-old been oftlcially announceti. but scientist only the third tourist he has worked with two other to visit the international space crew members ·in the Sovuz station. · simulator over rhe past week. .Olsen could fly to the orbit- Pan o~ that training. at the ing station as early ~s October, Yyri Gagarin Cosmonaut whet\ the next Soyuz mission Training Center in Star City is scheduled to bring supplies near Moscow. included don· and a new crew to the station , ning a pressuri7ed space suit. Vyacheslav Davidenko, a Olsen also said he runs almost spokesman for the Russian every, morning. "This traini'ng has.gi\'en me agency, said Wednesday. Olsen. founder of a New tremendous admiration ft1r Jersey-based infrared'camera cosmonaut~ and astronauts maker. resumed trainin~ in who have spent years doing May at a >itc just outsiue !his and know so much more Moscow for the tlight on a than 1." Olsen wrote. Olsen :s · trip. originally Russian-built Soyuz spaceschctiuled for this April. had ship. Terms of the deal were not been on hold last summer immediately released. but ear- be.:ause doctors in Russia lier reports said th e flight found an u~disclosed health problem du,ring a physical could cost $20 million ' "I'm feeling great and hope-· exam. ' Page.A2 • ·WoRLD That ailment wa"S never revealed, but this past May the Russian space program gave Olsen medical clearance. Marshull Cohen, president ~ and co-founder of .Olsen's company. Sensors Unlimited Inc .. out ·ide Princeton. N.J ., said in May .that Olsen's U.S. doctors .repqrted that he had no health pwblems. Olsen •works out regularly with a trainer and is an avid .ballroo~m dancer. Russian news reports said the deal was brokered by Virginia-based • Space Advcmurcs. the company that arranged .trips for the only other iwo people to travel to the sration as tourists American Dennis Tito and South · · African Mark Shuttleworth. Officials at Space Adventures cou ld tiot be reached for comment . As.wJcia.ted · Pn•ss writer Linda A. John.wn in Trenton. N.J. , conrriburrd ro rhis reporr. . Thursday, July .7, The Daily S~ntinel AP BUSINESS WRITER · WASHINGTON Oil prices cl imbed near!) J percent to finish at a record above $6 1 a harrel on Wcunestiay and analysts warned of an imminent spike in the retail cost of gasoline us stomt-rclateti power outages disntptcd some oil production and relining operations in the Gulf of Mexico. The refinery .snags caused by Tropical Storm Cintiy were minor and temporary. and with petroleum producers preparing for another possible hunicane, . the tlow of oil from the region was redu ced by almost 200,000 barrels per day. Tra(jers said the rally exemplified -the energy market's skittishnc" about any lost output at a · time when the global supp ly cushiqn is thin. With gasoline futures jumpi'ng by more than a dime per gallon, one analyst said he expects a new high at the pump within a matter of days. "We ' II probably cross the $2.30 a gallon national level by this time next week," said analyst Tom Kloza of ·Oil Price Information Service in Wall, N.J. Retail gasqline now averages $2.23 a · gallon nationwide, a nickel below the peak that was set during the week ending April II. according to the Energy De.panment. Light sweet crude for August delivery rose $ 1.69 to settle at $6 1.28 a barrel and establish a new recorti on the New York Mercantile Exchang~. where oil ~as been traded si nce 19R3. The previous closing hi gh of $60.54 per barrel was set on June 27. In London, Brent crude futures gained $1.57 to $59 .87 per barrel, sett ing a new record on the International Petroleum E~c han ge. The previous high was $59.59. Crude oil futures are about 60 · percent above year ago levels. though stil l below the inflation-adjusted hi gh above $90 a barrel reached in 1980. While the rapidly weakening Cindy moved inland, Tropical Storm Dennis was expected to make its way into the Gulf this weekend and · possibly strengthen into a hurricane before then. The National Hurricane Center's lead forecaster dubbed Dennis "a minimal hurricane'' late Wednesday, ·contributing to a late-day rally in oil prices. "The· worry is how much more damage would Dennis do if it takes the same path," sa id Aaron Kildow. a broker with Prudential Financial in New York. , Petroleum producers evacuated 85 production platforms _and II drilling rigs, according to the Minerals Management Service, which said 190,000 barrels per day of oil had been shut-in as a result. That is less than I percent of daily demand in the United States. Oil broker ·Tom . Bentz at . BNP Pari bas Commodity Futures in New York said there was no evidence so far of any serious or lasting damage to oil production or refining facilities. Wha\ '.s propelling energy prices higher. he said, is the underlying fear that a humcane, a terrorist attack or'somc other uncontrollable 1cvent could stymie oil production and relining at a time when demancf is strong and · excess output capacity IS limited. , While that nervousness helped push gasoline futures • ' AP Photo Gr~gory Olsen introduced by Space Adventures, 'Ltd. speaks at a news' conference in New York as the next j)rivate individ,ual to visit the International Space Station. Russia's .s pace agency has signed a space tourist contract with U.S. millionaire Gregory Olsen·, a spokesman said Wednesday. Olsen. from Princeton. N.J. could fly to the international space station as early a.s October, said Vyacheslav Davidenko, a spokesman for the Russian agency. 'bloodstream to veart problems Crude oil futures for August delivery rose $1.69 Wednesday on.the New York Mercantile Exchange.' NYMEX light sweet crude · $65 per barrel July 6 ' $61.28": 60 55 50 45 40 . F J M A M J SOURCE: Department of Energy higher, Bentz said the market appears to have overreacted to Cindy's impact. "We're getting a little bit out of con· trol." he said. Gasoline futures jumped I0.81 cents to $ 1.7899 per gallon. whil~ating oil fu tures climbed. D~L4 cents to $1.794~ per gallon\ Tropical Stunn Cindy forced a( least 23 petroleum produc-. AP tion platforms and six drilling rigs to be evacuated, interrupting more than 3 percent of the Gulf of Mexico s normal oil and natural gas production. The Organization of Petrol~um Exporting Countries said la't week that world oil demand will ~se to 85.9 million barrels a day in the founh quarter, or I50,000 barrels more Lhwr forecast a month earlier. (AP) - ·New research in many ways to blockage gives the first solid evidence formation. The new· research, that a type of fat in .the led by Dr. Sotirios Tsimikas at bloodstream can trigger the the University of California, earhest steps that lead to San Diego, is the tirst to show clogged blood vessels. the the. same is true in people. Tsimikas studied 504 peotop cause of heart attacks. lf further research bears this pie being tested, for clogged out, people might somctlay be aneries. Among those 60 or tested for this fat , just as they younger, people with the are for cholesrerol now, to see highe st levels of · oxidized if they're in danger of having phospholipids were three a heart attack. The .study times more likely to have found that levels of the fat blockages . than those with strongly correlated with the the lowest levels. risk of hean di seuse, es~cialThose who had high phosly in people under age 60. pholipids and high cholesterol · "It is an important study," were at even greater risk. said J~dith Berliner, a pro- Getting a measurement of the fessor of medicine at the level of this fat must be done University of California, Los separately from tests for total . Angeles, who had no role in cholesterol and LDL. ·the research but wrote an More research of phosphoeditorial accompanying it in lipid levels in all types of Thursday 's New England people - not just the largeJournal of Medicine. ly white group already susDoctors say the findings peeled of heart problems in give people another reason this study - is needed, said to limit fat in . their diets. Dr. Sidney Smith, director. of No one really knows what the center for cardiovascular causes the formation of block- diseases at the University of ages, which can squeeze North Carolina at Chapel blood vessels shut and deprive Hill and past president of the the bean of nourishment. American Hean Association. "Most of the studies in the The research also raises pospast have revolved around sibilities .for new approaches cholesterol," but other fac- to treating and preventing tors also must be involve'd hean disease, Berliner said. becau~e cholesterol levels The study was funded by are normal in many heart the federal government and attack victims, Berliner said. the La Jolla Specializ"d Scientists have long sus- Center of Research in pected thai one such factor Molecular ' Medicine and might be oxidized phospho- Atherosclerosis and two faun lipids, a type of fat that 's a · dations. Several authors have · major component of LDL or consulted for drug companies ''bad cholesterol." with hean disease products. Research in animals has found that this fat, floating in On the Net the bloodstream, contributes www.nejm.Org Weary Floridians keeping Lo,_,..t Prlc. . of the season! · I watchful eye on Hurricane Dennis ••••tt. . . . . . . MIAMI (AP) - · With fresl1 memories of last year's barrage of dead ly hurricanes. Floridians kept a watchfu l eye on Hurricane Dennis ' on . ___ Wetinestiay as it moved through the Caribbean on a path that could bring the • storm to U.S. shores by the weekend. Forecasters at the National Hurricane Center in Miami :·annat say with any certainty where or if Dennis may ljit because the storm is still rnore than 800 miles southeast of Miami .. But they cautioned oeople to be ready for Dennis'. · which could be :1 Category 3 hurrkane with winds of Ill mph to '130 mph by 'th<' time it enters the Gulf of Me xico. " Pretty much everyone from the iFlnrida) Keys al l the way to Texas" should be monitoring Dennis progress, the fourth 1.1amed storm in the young season. ' said Chris Hennon , a meteorologist at the center. " Thi s is "the earliest we 've had this many named storms in rccortied hi story in th~ Atlantic '.' saiu foreca stc; r Chris Lauer. The Gulf Coast s pent Wedn ~s day cleaning up from another tropi cal stornl Cindy which left more . ' than 250,000 people without tropical storms this year. They electricity at one poi·nt. The botr brought rain and minor storm pelted Loui siana wi th problems to the Florida nearly 8 in ches of rain and 'Panhandle, an 'area devastated 70 mph . winds. and caused by Hurricane Ivan last year. rloqding along the coast. Floritia got pummeled by fo ur including 34 road closures in hurricanes last year. "We have all our shutters all \lllC MiS>issippi county. The prepared." saiti Jacque Sands, storm ripped up piers in Alabama. where some area a m::r.nager ar the Ernest Home & received mom than I0 inches Hemingway Museum in the historic part of or rain . "\ More than 12 percent of the Key West. At 8 p.m. EDT, Dennis' Gu lf of Mexico's daily oil production was shut off cen.ter was about 280 :miles , Wednesday becau se of rig east-southeast of Kingston , evacuations forced by Cindy, Jamaica, and about 295 miles of ,a govermnent agency report - southcsoutheasi ed. Oil prices climbed nearly Gu:111tanamo Bay, Cuba, fore3 percent to fini sh at a record casters said .· A hurricane above $61 a barrel on . hunter aircraft found the Wednesday. but th e refinery storm had top sustained winds snags caused by Cindy were of near 80 mph; • tropical storms become hurricanes minor and temporary. Many Ne'Y Orlean s res i.. when their suslained winds dents were ~aught off guard hit 74 mph. Dennis was movby the strength of the storm . ing west-northwe't :~t about "When you see· oak trees 13 mph . Home Depot stores in that have been up for 200 . 250 years. toppling with the roots Florida were not experiencing intact. that is a .pretty impres" any fll she.s for the typi cal hursive sight for a trp pi cal rica!IC supplies of ply wood. ' tunn ," saiti . Capt. Mik e !.!CnCrat-or~ ami !.!a:-. cans. com... ptl~ L'~" m a n· Don Santicr' of tl\c St. Bernard J,an y 1-larri ,on said. But th at t ould Pari ,·h Sheriff \ Office . . The hurdCane ~ea son · ~ c a ~ il y c h~m ge. · · su ~ in~ ~~ ·b going to pick peak i., still more than a month away. but F lorida has ~·P "' people start watching alFeady been affecteti by tw<1 J,)e nni ~ :· Harrhnn ~ aiJ ~ . . DEAR ABBY: "Lost Teen in L.A." asked whether to tell the family about being sexually abused at 7 by a close relative. She is afraid : of the repercussions the per. petrator will suffer ·if the · secret is . revealed. (You advised her to do so.) Unfortunately . . th.at isn '· t all she needs to be afraid of. I was molested by my father : at age 7. and again by my . brother at 14. Unfortunately. · revealing what happene(l put me in t.he position of being percetved as ''th e accuser," wh'ile these two family members arc regarded as "innocents.'' .. I'm the one whu is '"forgot: ten'' at f,jlmily reunions. l am · the one not invited for Sunday dinners. Why? The answer I was given by· my · own mother was: "He's now so. old and fragile, he doesn't remember. His time on Earth .is limited. so why bring up horrible things that can only cloud what days he has left?" He wasn ' t old and frail when he molested a 7-year-old. I ditin't bring out these allegations on my own. I was in therapy. ~ nd just coming to the realization that "somet hing awful might ha ve happened." when I got a .phone call asking . me straight out if I reca lled any kind of abuse by my father. Dad had admiited it while in psychiatric care before he was p'Jaccd in •a nursing home . My world crumbled . in seconds . As for my brother, no one . has heard from him in three Public meetings Dear Abby years. I'm not· sure he even knows tliat what he tiid to' me is now out in the open . .But I listen ,to my mother .cry fot a lost son and the grandchi l· dren she will never see again. I also' li sten to other relatives .- who also know what happened comment that "maybe one day he' ll just show up." and "wouldn't that be great'1" Please · warn "Lost Teen" that while she may fear what happens to her · mole,ter, there 's always the flip side of that coin. , The first thing counselors tell us is it wasn't our fau lt. But sometimes our families treat us li.ke it is . LOST IN THE LAND OF THE FREE DEAR LOST: If mv mail is any indication . moiesta tion and incest happen more often than most people - including me -· woulti like to think. Every time the sttbject appears in my column. ! receive a flurry of lett ers from readers tiescribing having been molested, too. The majority of them advise vktims to speak up and start healing. Read on: FROM DELAWARE. OHIO: I, too, would like to urge · "Lost Teen" to · tell Pioneers 4-H Club The Pioneers 4-H Club met June 5 at the .home of D!!bbie Drake with eight mem bers and two advisors attending. ' A carwash, t-shirts and camp were di scussed. Membes reported on their project .progress . Ashley Life gave a demonstration on Cattle; Kerri Lawrence one on sew ing and Kendra Fick on how to stu lT"a pillow. l(atlyn Sauvage, Ne'ws Reporter Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club FA W. I The Harrisonv.il le 4-H Club met on May 20 a! the Scipio Vounteer' Fire Department. with three mem- . bers and one advisor attending. Business di.>eussed in cluded project work, fair rh eme and fair booth. Sarah l..alltZ, News Reporter I t D3 . TWtn set. .. . : . .. .. .. .,._ Fultaet .... .. .. .. ... . Kintl set .. ......... Sill I I I I I I I ·ta . 599 ' ' • Twin sst .. ..... .•.. ... $HI Fultset. . . .... ....... .... Klngsst ......... .... . --------------------~---~------------------------Restonic SUper Pillow·Top Rtmonlc Ultra Pillow Top m Twtnset ...... . ...... $411 TwiRsot .. Full set .. . Fultset ..... ... ...... Sill King sst . . . .. . .. . .. . ""' 111111 King set .. ...- . . . ... ..... . FLAIR FR.E E Parking (Ill $.191 Gl "*" S..lbl "' llflda. 12 MOtmiS SAME AS CASH · Q.A.C. Set ... b' dltlls. • FREE Layaway . FURNITURE Tue·Sat 9to5 Mon & Fr;day 9-6 Closed Sun dey to be with family Set-Up ·&EXPRESS Removal DEIMRY *- pMti\MI ~~$699 .. 1 "' BRA N D Nr',~o f\. !f : l· l 'R;.I ITl :RP. AT DISC01 1t\'T PIHC ES" Ate 2, patiipotis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 .• . i S'/, miles south of Point Pleasant on All in Gallipolis Ferry . Sub9crlbe today • 992·2155 • Michael DeRosa . TUPPERS PLAINS - · ·: Michael and Robyn DeRosa • of Charlotte. N. C. announce : the .birth of their firs.t c hild, a · son. Brady Michael DeRosa. The infant was · born on May 21 at Presbyterian · Medical Center in Charlotte . : He weighed 4 pounds .I I ; ounces. His maternal grand· : parents are Ron and Carol' · Barnett of TYppers Plains, , and his paternal grandparents are Chris DeRosa of · Rockport, Mass. and Mary : Reed also of Rockport. : Edward Rakowiiz of San ; Antonio. Texas and Clarence · Barnett of Mineral Wells, •·· : W.Va. are maternal great. grandfathers . Dean DeRosa of Methuen, Mass. and Ruth · Clmte of Beverly. Mass . are : paternal great' grandparents. We honor most third party prescription plans. Full Line of Medical Supplies www.mydallysentinel.com • W~A witt. A Farmers Bank ·Adjustable Rate Mortgage Special· Farmers Bank Construction loan Special Farmers Bank Home Equity . 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"""'~ Ill 1;11 ...,,........,. $~. 000 JI:- •"· "~1 ...,.1\MI<II u • - ~ ,,..,.,,be ll'l.illtn!er~tul l'rt!N- ' •· Name Brand Colognes Build lt.! , I VJ:.# A Brad~ Serving you since 1946 with quality prescription service l. r:;rPPI;nn Cards at competitive prices. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Buylt! .. .. .. .. .. Fullset .... . ... : .••,. •. Kin9 sat .... ..... . .. .... ' . . I I FIX t .. t)fferl TWin sst ~n I I Birthdays ' Limited Time '$ .I Church ·events Harrisonville 4-H Club Birth announced. I t Reunions Alex. Amo ~ nn .sheep; Randy Davis Annual Frog Jump were announceti in the on rabbits; and Dakota Collins on junior and senior division. the parts of :t hammer. Nicole In the junior division, first plaee and $40 Moodispaugh gave a report on went to Jason' Warner with Coby Bryant who ASunburn. the treat ment and pre- jumped a distance of 15 feet, six inches: secvention of sunbum. ond place and $25 went to April Richardson Refreshments were served by the with Frogger who jumped a distance of 15 'Powells. Davises and Hawthornes . feeJ, one and one-half inches: third place and The next meeting wiII be held at the $10 \Vent lo Erin Chapman with Brian who Belleville Lock and Dam. · jumped a distance .of 14 feet. Demonstrations will be given by In the senior division. first place and $100 Casey Hannum, Zach Moore, Ryan went to Curt Courch with S4uirt who jumped Amos, Benjamin Ayres , Baylee a distance of 17 feet, nine inches; second place Collins, Kayla .Hawthorne. Morgan and $75 went to Brad Crouch with Fars who Powell, Breanna Hayman , Austin jumped a distance of 16 feet , eight and oneLute and Janae Boyles. . half inches; third place and $50 went to Chris Zacll Moore, News Reporter Wolfe with Wolfe One who jumped a distance . ·o f I5 fe,et, eight inches. The frog jump's play-by-play action was called by Dan Smith. ... ~.:.--·-~---·---·----·----------·---· Res10nlc PluSh Restontc SUper Plush :---·---·----·---·.;;;..;·.: Clubs and organizations Rutlanu Firemen's Pmk in Rutland for it' annual pi<:nic following a meeting . Saturdav, .lulv 9 Thursday, .July 14 POMEROY -· The ·annual CHESTER - Shade Ri1cr Lodge 45~. {'hNcr will hold . reunion of rdati\'es of Edgar its monthly meeting at 7:30 and Atitiic Reeu Blake will be p:m. Refreshment s will be h.:l d at noon at the Zion Churdl of Chris t on Route served. 14.1. Meat "til be furni shed. th e rest of' meal potluck'. Take. pi cture' ;md ol her gene;! logy item' for Ji,pla) . · Thursday, Jui)' 7 RA CINE Reunion ot COOLVILLE - Rniv,J the Charlc' anti Fanni e services at 7 p.m. through Be<l,cr famil v will be helti at Saturday at Graham Chapel Star 1\>lill P:.rk in Rac·in e. Church. Lodi Township Road Lunch <1! 12 :30 p.m. Ta ke a' 90 off Coolville Ridge Roati . u n ercti tiish . John Elswick is evangd i't. Sunda)', July 10 Singing will be M:trty Shon . RACINE - The Theiss Ray and Delor~ s Cundi ff anti familv reun ion \\;til he held at Sandra Wt se. ·· I :30 p.m. at St:tr Mill Park in · Friday, July X Racine. Take a co vered tii sh LONG BOTTOM - The and a ··pig in a poke .·· Pcat:cmakers \viii be " ~in f.! in~ Sunday, J ulv Ill at 7 p.m, Fritiay ni ght al the POMEROY - · Annua l Faithful· Cimpcl Church. reunion of relati w ' of Danie l· Long Bottom . and Phoche . L<)\'ett and Sunday, ,July 10 William and M"rv Lovett PORTLAND - . Spanish - will he held at I p.m . at the language Ma ss al Our Lady Zion Church of C'hri't. Route of Guatialupe Misston. Ha rri.s I-Ll Some ... urnarne:-. include Farms on Ohio 12.!. Mini s'try· Lovett. Sla<:b. Bush . Boyd. of Sacred Heart Church. Ciuldsberrv and .Riffle . Pomeroy. Pot luck. ·Pic-ture ' will be Monday, July II tak~.:n . Picture:-. <tnLl !!enealoMIDDLEPORT gy item" Lli:.,playetL· A1l auc .Vacation Bible Scill><Jilli ll he ti on wil l be hclu anti those held 6:30 to X:3U p.m July allcndin\.! arc ask ed to take an 11 - 15 at the Midulc-pon FiN ilelll ror'-thc aw.:tion. Baptist Church. Theme will be "Serentcti Trek ... a salari with Jesus. Wednesdav • .Julv 15 LANGSVILL.E - · Gene Friday. july 15 and Trina Will tams of PORTLAND - Edna · Barboursville. \V. Va. to ·min- Pric·e will observe her 90th istcr anti sing at L:lllgsvillc hi rth clay on July 15. Cartis Full Gospel Church. Ohio 12.1 .. m:<y he sent t<~ her at S.R . 57995. Portland. Ohi o 45770. near Rutliuiti. 7 p.m. ni ghtly. . The Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club met on June 5 at the Belleville Lock and Dam with 19 members. five · advisors and 14 visitors in atten. dance. Event dates were reviewed. detaih on camping trip were finalized and details on Splashdown were gathered and shared. Project lessons were given by Restonic ' 'someone. By keeping the secret, she's on ly protecting her abuser. When I was I0, I was repeatedly molested by a Tuesday, July 12 neighbor who had two chilDARWIN - Betlforti dren of his own. We took him Township Trustees. public to coun. During the trial it was revealed he had previ- meeting . on 2006 budget. · 7 ously molested another p.m.. town hall. Regular neighbor girl, who never told . meeting follows. SYRACUSE - Syracuse If she had, it could have . saved me and other children Board ot'Public Arfairs will meet at 7' p.m. at tlle municihe !llight have abused. . pal building . FROM DELTONA, Fl.iA.: WMtlesday, July 14 I, too, was molested as a POMEROY - TI1e Meigs chi ld. The two boys who did County Boatd of -Health will it were our next-door neigh- meet at 5 p.m. in the confer· bors, who had been trusted to ence room of the Meigs County baby-sit us. The girl who Health Depanment. II 2 E. . wrote you should tell her par- Memorial Drive. Pomeroy. ents. People who abuse chil. Thursday, July 14 dren are sick; they need help. SYRACUSE - Syracuse The next child who is molest- Village Council will meet at 7 ed by that relativ~ may not be p.m. at the municipal builc!ing . unscathed or even able to walk away at all, FROM ' SALEM. VA.: I was also molested at age 7 by a female relative. She died a Thursday, .July 7 year ago, and I'm still biiter The towarti her. I am ·in therapy , SYRACUSE Club will Wildwood Garden and coming to terms w.ith ineet at 12:30 p.m. at Twin what happened. I shoulti 'never have kept silent as long Oaks to car pool to Ashwood as I did. It has taken a while, {Jardens at Glouster. Sunday, .July 10 but my burden is finally POMEROY - Modern becoming lighter. If. "Lost Woodmen of America Annual · Teen" speaks out and gets Picnic/Homeiown Hero help, it will help her move Potluck Dinner. 12:30.' p.m .. forward . · nonhbound roadside park on Dear Abby i5 ~ri1te11 by U.S. 33. Camp to furnish Abigail Ya11 Burell,. also ham, chicken, plates, napkins k11oW11 as ]ea1111e Phillips, and ·silverware. Bring drinks a11d was founded by her and covered dish. Door prize mother, Pauli11e Phillips. drawing will be held. Write Dear Abby at Monday, July II www.DearAbby.com or P.O. RUTLAND - The Meigs Box 69440, Los ~11geles, CA County Republican Party will 90069. meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Frog Jump winners MEIGS (OUN1Y 4-H CLUB NEWS RACO RACINE - Winners from RACO's 12th Hurry! The Season"s Best Values On All Fine Restonic Mattresses ~FA~ TWtn sst .. .. .. . .. .. $141 ~ . F<l)laet.,..... , ... . .... $118 .Kitlll sst; : .... ::·<:;·· ... I!(A 'Thursday., July 7, 2oos Girl encouraged to end her silence about sexual abuse Community Calendar u r Crude oil price PageA3· 2005 Crude futures finish at record above $61 a barrel DIET: Study links.fat in the Bv BRAD FOSS BY .THE .B'END • .. --·- Tuppers Plains 667.316 1 · Gallipolis 446.2265 �/ ' l I ..OPINION The Daily Sentinel · The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishmg Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edtlor ' Congress shall make 110 laiv respecting a11 estabUslrmmt of religiou, or prolribitiug the free ext:rcise thereof; or abridgiug the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the · people-peaceably to assemble, aud to petitio11 the Govemmeut .for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Memories (60s music the greatest Dear Editor D.1ve B.mv 'Jull I wlumn. spedkmg ot the Beach Boys 'They Don 1 ~ l .tkc Mustc Ltke that An) more· Th.u's the gr.tndnwnm) ol .il l umkl\tarcments .md tt can be .1pphed to the 60\ .ts ,, ~>holt-- the greatest pop dlld rock I'll ever hear 111 my l!let1111e b<~ck tn the summer of 1968. was ~heer bhss to be alive. that It slllllCllllC wuld l1avc to ld me when mtts tc,tl l\ spe.tktng. tl pop mustc \\Ould ll.tduce the path tl has taken over the subsequent 17 years. I woulu hav~ thought they were nuts Th1ngs beg~m gettmg pr(>gress1ve ly worse 10 lhe '70's, a~ the .urw."e' le,uured ,, ste.tdy. dtet ot Perry Como wannabes. C.u pentet s stv le mush. the smger/songwnters warbling about thet r neu!llses. pcrlormed tn a tempo that made me thmk ot exptnng 1.ttn bows .tnd untl.tvored mtlkshake' Pure corn ltke 'W,uchmg Scany Grow. . 'Mtdntght .tl t[1e Oasts. put your c.tmels to bed · C.n Steve 11s w.1s " real snooze Barry M.mtiQ~> .td tldltseum' Oh , M<Lndy. I w.mted to patnt tt bl.tck ' The summer ol '6R w.ts the golden It me ot my .ltfe I would g11 e .t ktng's r.msom to feel tor JUst one hour the way I felt ltstemng to the t.tdto, how greattt must hdve been tor those who v.ere at the eptcentet ol what Wds happenmg' The Bnnsh dctor. Mtchael Came, spe,rkmg about the '60's m anmtervtew, satd, " tt was the best ttme ot my ltfe. I v.tll never have so much fun .tgalll Ever" Dtttn Jeff Ftelds Syracu~e TODAY IN HISTORY Today" Thutsu.ty July 7. the IRllth d.ry ot 2005 There are 177 u.t ys lett Ill the ye.u Today's Htghl tgh t 111 Htstor) On July 7. 1865. lour people were hanged 111 Washtngton. DC lor consptnng wtth John Wtlkes Booth to ,tss.tsslll,lle Prestdent Ltncoln One year ago Fonner Enton ch,urman Kenneth Lay was tndtcted on cn mlllal ch.trges rel,tted to the energy company's collapse Jefl Smtth. pubhc televtstOn's popular ·Fru gal Gourmet" unttl ,, ~ex sc.tnu.ll ru111eu hts career, dted ,,, dge 65 Today's Btrthda)S Blues mustctan Ptnetop Petktns ts 92 Mustctan-conuuctor Doc Sevennsen ts 78 Rock star R111go Starr ts 65 Actress Shel ley Duv.tll ts 56 Actor Troy Ganty ts 32 Olymptc sliver .111<1 hronze m~d.tl tigure sk.tter Mtchelle Kw,rn ts 25 Rapper C.tsmly ts ~1 Thought tor Tod.ty Only ,, medtocre petson ts ahv.tys at hts best .. - W Sometset M.tugh.tm. English author and dramat1 st ( \8 74- 1965 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lett en fo rhe edtt01 we 11 t>lr ome Tht)' \lwu!d he In, thcm 300 >~onl> A/11;/len we lllhje<(to edll/11~ 1111111 he 11gned and mclude white\\ and lt!IPphone numhet No Wl\tgned leiten tHII he f/Ublllhed Le11e1 1 liwllld /Je m ~ood 1a1te, add!e\~tllg 1\\/U! \ f/0/ pel \;(Jn(l/ltl e\ LetteJ \of thanb to orRll111~£1/IU/l\ and lllliliJduul\ 11 ill no/ be au epted fm tmh!Jwuon The Daily Sentinel Reader Servi ce s (USPs 213-960) OhiO Valley Publishtng Co. Correelton Polley Our matn c once rn tn all stones tS to be accurate 11 you know of an error m a story call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 O~.:~r main number ts (740) 992-2156 Department extenstons are News Publis hed every atternoo n Monday thro ugh Frtday 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy Ohto Second class postage patd at Pomeroy Member The Assoc tal ed Press a nd the Oh10 Newspape r Assoc alton Postmaster Send address co rrecttons to Th e Datly Sent nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oll to 45769 Subscroptton Rates Editor. Charlene Hoeflich E)( t 12 Reporter Bnan Re ed E)(t 14 Reporter Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sates Da ve Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales Brenda Davts Ext 16 Class /Circ. Judy Clark Ex! 1D ... Circulation District Mgr Jason Patterson Ext 17 General· Manager Charlene Hoe !Itch Ext 12 By carrier or motor route 1 One month 10 27 1 One year 123 24 Dally . . 50' Sentor Cttlzen rates One month • '8 70 1 One year 96 70 Subscribers should remtt 1n actvcmce direct to the Daly Sentinel No subs cnpiiOn by matl permtfled tn areas where home earner servtce IS available Matt Subscrtpllon Inside Metgs County4 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks ~64 20 ~2 Week s 1 127 11 E-mail news@mydat!ysenhnel com Web , www rnyda•lysen11nel com PageA4 Outstde Metgs County 1 13 Weeks 53 55 1 26 Weeks 107 10 52 Weeks ' 214 2 1 US. youth share The Amencan Dream ts ah ve vnd well among U S young people, a new survey tndtcates. but tt won't come true unless better pohcy dectstons are made by current grownups The survey. conducted for Amenca ' s Prom1se. the national youth alhance fonned by former Secretary ot State Cohn Powell m 1997, shows that U.S k1ds overwhelmtngly accept the classtc prenuse~ ot upward mobthty More than 90 percent of nearl y 1.200 respondents ageu I0-17 agreed w1th the statement '"My success depends on how hard I work." , Close to 90 percent " satd. I'm conftdent that I' II be able to ltnd a good- paymg JOb when I grow up" and "I am le,umng the sktlls that wtll help me be successtulm ltte" Etghty percent agreed that, "In Amenca, ktds can grow up to become anythtng they want., Other studtes tndtcate that there ts good reason for opttmtsm about Amencan youth Teenage pregnancy ts down Early sexual acttvtty, youth homlctde and sutCide and substance abuse are too Three-fourths of young people say they engage tn some sort of volunteer acttvtty. But there <~re two pnmary causes for worry, and adults have to start dotng somethtng about them Right now, the Umted States ts not re spo ndtng to the htghtech educatwnal challenge ol the global economy And the current generation ts ptlmg a debt burden on tis children that could render them unable to mvest in thetr future Not only does the U S rank 19th 111 math and 18th 111 sctence on tnternattonal test.s and badly tratl Asian countnes in the production of young sc1enttsts and engmeers but withtn the Umted States. educational opportunuy ts mcreasmgly class-dn,en Well-off, educated parents tend to m.tke sure. the1r Thursday, July 7, ~merican "'II ctrc umstanl:es has dtmtntshed Not only do well-olf' Amertcdns gtve theu dul dren better educations than the poor can. but those v.lthOl.lt health msurance get s1cker because they lack access to pnma1 y and preventive care That tncludes I I percent ot chtldren Boommg health care costs and our agmg snctety combme to create a mountmg fiscal burden that yo ung Gene Lyons (put ) Amenca 's men dnu women m un1 tor m 111 greater danger No mote needs to be sa1d about the mauves of liberals·· See. tt 's not torture that mllames op1mon tn the Muslim world. tt's what Amencan pohttct,tns say about ll Accordtng to Bush's nght-hand man. Durbm, the Senate Democrattc whtp, wants to see Amencan soldters ktlled That 's how desper.ttc the Whtte Hou se has become to dtstr.tct .tttentton from the dtsasler m lr<Lq ,111<1 the prop<tganda c,tmpatgn th,ll got us there The toea " to pump up the Bush cult of pcN1n' a1Ity. eq uate d!sse nt With dtsloyalty, and warn w.tvermg Republtc,ms th.ll they. too c.m be smeareu It s '" cowardly a' tl ts cnntempttble In response. let's retutn to th,u t.unpus Dowmng Street Memo ot July 22 2002 Wnttcn by the he.td of Bnt1sh'lntelligence. 11 stated that Bush had already dectded to overthrow S,tduam. "jUStified by the COilJUilCtlOil of terrortsm and WMD But the tntelligence and t .tcts we te bemg !txed arounu the poltcy ln stc.td of debatmg the meanmg of "ftxcd.' l:loh Somerby s tntmll.tblc Web stte 'The Dally Hcm ,ler. · asked a stmple quc,lloll Wh,U bappe11eu lleXI' B.tscu on Bob Woodw.ud s "PI,ut ol Attack" ( StnHlll & Schustct 2004 ) ,, book Bush pct,Oil.tlly utged the re portet to "11tc. Samet by l.tys out the evtuence It ,u11't ptetty Th.ll summet. Ptestueltt Bush LIIStstcd publtdy th.n w,u w.tsn t wh,tt he w.tn!ed To Whtte Hou se dMgtlll. hts t.tthet \ lm etg n poltcy te.tm Gen Btent Scowuo lt ,mu Secret.try ol State Jame s B.lkCt. WlClle .ut1cles warnmg that mvadtng h.tq ~oulu become ,, maJor s tr.t~ g tc blunder - bastc,tlly wh,tt Gen Coltn Powell ,tlso thought Whtle Bush vac.tttoned m Texas uu11ng August 2002 Vtcc Prcstdent Cheney g.tve helltcose speeches ded.trtng there w.ts "no doubt ' th.Lt lt.tq \~ould soon ~lnJU lrc ~1 nudeur ~useJMI He v.,uncu th.tt · S,tdu.ml Hussetn muld then be expectcu to seek uommauon ol the cnltrc Mtudle E.tst, t,tke comrnl nt a gt c.tl portton of the wo tld 's energy sttpp\H~S. UlrCct\y thred!· en Amcllc.t' s lnends throughout the rcgton . .tnd suhtect the Untted StLtes or .my ulher lllltlon lo nw..: lc,1r hl.tckm,ul In realtty, the 20m N.tlton ,t\ · lntelltgen~e Eslt m.ttc utdn ' t lllClllHlll .m lt.tqt nuclc.tr threat It cl.t'tmcu only that Saduam m.11nt.uncd ,m 'mlrastructure c.lp.tble ot producmg" c hemtc,tl weapons In September. the cJrumbe.tt hec.tme reletftless Us111g the anmver~ary ol 9/11 '" tis locus. the .tumtntstr.tuon le.tkeu to The New Yo1k ·Tune~ ll bog u~ :,lory about It .tq .tcqutrtng alummum tuhe-. , tnr centnfuges ~ lo enn Lh ur~1mum lur Lucy Vineyard ' 1 DemoufU- c olumm H Gn1 e LHJII\ I\ a llalwnal mag( l· :.m e award HlllfU'I w~d < uau/hl)/ uf ']he HmJ/111 ~ of th~ p,,,ulenr' (St Mtllllll, U/1/ e mwl LI0/1\ at g ellei\OIII @ I!rr--·r:-· ~lo/Jal m•t.) Graham, anu Jante Moore Carr. Jtmmie Donna Cummms. Shtrley Hamm. Btll and Maxme Lttt\e, Jtm Snyder and Dan Thomas recetved the early b1rd awards Ntght owl .1wards were gtven 10 Joyce and Lloyd Haggy, Don and Pam Vaughan Barbara Ftelds, and Vtckt Watson Recelvmg family .twards were Joste and Rufus Brownmg, Larry and Sally Ebe1 sbach. Lloyd and Joyce Haggy Loutse Eads and Vtrgtl Parsons Debbte and Jtm Watson. Maxtne and Btll Ltttle, Pat and Bemard Shnvers. Mannmg and June Kloes, lame and Ltrry Moore, Don and Pam Vaughan, Jtm and Mane Snyder. John and Tunte Redovtan, Joyce and R1chard V.tles and Harley and Kathryn Johnson Members recogmzed for contmuous membershtp smce 2000 were Fr<Lnces Reed , Mary Altce Bt se. Judy McHaffie Jtm and Mane Snyder, J tm Snodgrass. and Maxme Ltttle Door pnzes were awatded to John Bentley, Lav.rence Ebltn. Jean Thomas B1ll Ltttlc. Kathryn Johnson and Joyce Haggy Bank seeds scholarship fund honoring late CEO Allan Lee Harris Mason Thts tnfotmatton c,m be accessed 'La a ltnk trom Ltleltnc of Ohto to the BMV's organ donor regt stry tounq at www bmv.com and vtce versa at lttelmeotohto org Thts ltnk to Ltlelme ot Oh10 wtll .1llov. dn vers to take thetr ttme .md make .tn PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Cancel meeting The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 Computer classes offered ALBANY - Columbt,t Townshtp Board ot Tru~tees wtll hold a budget hearing .u ,, spect.!l meetmg at 10 a,m on Jul) Ioat the tire stat ton Correction POMEROY ~ In a recent story Brencja Barnhart and Metgs County Shcnft Robert Beegle were tncorrectly tdenufied as bemg members of the Pomeroy/Mtddleport Ltons Club. They are members of the MtddleportJPomeroy Rotary Club Grant from Page A1 asSLSI wtth "streetscape' tmprovements. such as new stdewa\ks s1gnage <Lnd pen- od hghtmg That grant source helps local commumttes wtth ttansportauon-rel.lled p~oJects. rather than street and h1g)lway Improvements. and was used to help des1gn and· con struct Pomeroy' s nverfront wa\kmg path Strickland · from Page A1 And Jt"-.; 1101 ~ ven ~tnsln!.! 11om the tecem Comg~lle... scand,tl th,tt arose alter 'tate funds tn vested 111 r.tre cotns lor the st,ne Bureau ol Workers Compens,ttton were lost. he s.ttd . "People want c h,lltge becau>c' they .uc fed up wtth the pay-to-pl.1y s) 'tem .md the arrogance ol the \c.tdet shtp ., he sa1d "Thcv '' .mt menl d go\ I.! Inthllh.!. ~ !.!Cl Jonc IS!l 1 :1 l~OillCfh:J wberc vJhere II effort tor poltuc.rl .td\ .mtage ' StncklantitS l.tcmg oppostuon tor the tlOLllln.tuon !rom Columbt" Ma yot Mtch,tel Whtie and Sherrod Brov. n ol Elyria a former secret.try ol state who als!> serves ttl Congress " I m gett1ng huge ... upport ltom Republtcans · Stncklanu satu. "Thev thtnk our state ts 111 trouble . Strwkland,c.mJe ,J\\ay' lrom G.tllt.J County l'llh one utsuncuon 111 hJS pocket - he ts the !trst-ever candtuate lor office to necetve the local central commmee ·s endorsement It was not a dilhcult precedent to -et satd Jell Fm1 ler the loc.tl p.trty's 'tee ch.unn.tn ·One thmg \\C ha\c to remember ts fio" m;m y people 'can \\e c,JII on a first-n.une b~sts. Qemocr\tt or Repuhltc.tn .mu he knm" tts ' Fm' lcr a>kcu - ,.,, cd '' nne ol us ·' Online mfOL med. petson.tl dectston ,tbout organ uonatton "tthtn thetr own homes Pongon ts s,ud the num8er one mtsconceptton and untruth about organ donation ts th .tt ·People belteve 1f they ha ve .tn mgan donatton sy mbol on thetr ltcense that they won't recetve proper medtcal care .. Pongoms pomted out that most people don t reali zed that hospttdls and organ procurement agenctes ate m fact separate enttttes "The hosp11al ha s essenually nothmg to do wtth the donatton process. · she'added These mtsconcepttons keep organ donatton reg1stratton low. particularly m Southern Ohto although according to Ltfeltne ot Ohto. donor regt strattOn m Metgs County has reached 4~ 3 percent whtch IS sltghtly belcm the state aver .tge of 4R 6 percent G.LI\1,1 Count) l.1gs behmd wtth 38 ~ pet cent ot do't'tors whtle J,tckson Coun t\ s numbers are e \ en Jm1er at 36 8 percent The coul1!) w11h the l o~>es t petcentage ol organ unnor reglslrallotlS IS Ptke County wllh 16 I percent Those "tth 4uesttons or concerns about organ uonauon regJslrciitOil can C;] IJ Lt lelme' ot Ohto to speak \\ tth Pongoms or olher o,;laft members .11 1 -800-5~5-5667 org,m donation ·• No meeting · · schools ltke Ohto Northern Untverstty his alma mater We hope the sc holarshtp lund ha s ,J lasung tmpact, hke Bob dtd on our company ~md tn our commum ttes ·· T.tx deducttble contnbuuons to the Robert E E\ans Educ.llton Fund c.tn be made to the Peoples Bancorp Foundatton Inc Be!h Wot'thmgton. tteasuter. 1238 Putnam Street. P 0 Box 738. M,metta. Oho 45750 There ts no fee to use the regtstry to update a dnver s organ donor status and potentL.tl donors c,uJ even be spectltc .tbout whtch organs they mtght wtsh to donate Manlyn Pongoms. who cs Dtrector of Commumcattons wtth otgan procurement program L1feline of Ohto satd that she hopes the new webstte wtll make organ donation more access tble to all Ohtoans. "Almost half of Oh1o ts m the registry· now and I thmk that's wonderful but polls taken statewtde show 90 percent of Ohtoans thmk organ donation ts a good thmg, ' Pongo ms satd ·There's somethmg that' s keeptng them tram makmg that commitment We w.mt to gtve people mlormatton they need to help them m.tkc .111 tnformed deus ton .tbotll Local Briefs . Columbia budget hearing stdered A scho.ldtshtp commtttee wt\1 be forme d 10 admtnlster the grants ptogram Satd Mark F Br.tdl ey prestdent <Lnd chtel exec uttve othcer ot Peoples Ban corp Inc 'Bob w.ts ,, trustee at M<trlett<L College and served <Ls chdtrnl.ln ol the M,utett,i . College Ttustees !tom 1982 to 1992 He always had a spec ta l place tn hts heart for Manetta College and stmii<Lr from Page A1 Middleport Ga:.eue P1e11 . .!000) Yo 11 wtth a "Handyman Award" tor hts assistance m the wellness center Other awards were .ts loiIow s Most Enthustasuc Exeretser Norma Torres, Buddy System Awards Nanc~ Beaver .tnd Lorene Goggms Frances Burns and Frances Haggy, J4ne Lee and Jean Stout Mane Snyder and Pat Shnvers. Marc1a Kmg and Suste Stewart Two exerctsers overcommg 'knee obstacles ' in order to exercise recetved the 'Titamum Award. Ray Ohver and Barbara Ftclds Lawrence Ebhn rece1ved the Most Compcttttve Rower certtticate Other rowers recogmzed were as follows tour mtlhon meters. Ltwrence Ebhn and Btll Ltttle, three mtlhon meters, Maxme Llltle and Jtm Snyder two mtllton meters, Rav Oltver and one mtlltcin meters, llllllllt e Cummms, J1m Snodgrass and M,trcta Km g Recetvmg Summer SoiSitce Rowmg aw.trds were R.tv Ol"et . Btll Lillie and !1m Snyder Three mtle tre,tdmt\1 .tw.ttds were ptesented to Juamta Roush, Dan Thomas. M<Ldhu Hall Clem nuclear we.tpons Cheney, Rumm y .md Condt .tppe.u ed on the Sunli.ty t.tlk shows Rtcc memor.tbly w,lttlc'tl ·we do11't w,mt the smoktng gu n to be " mushtoom cloud .. Ag.nll. tlldt s not wlla t tntell tgeltcc experts tho11ght, ' '" John Jud ts .md Spencer Ackcrm.tn showed 111 .ttl - unjustllt.tbly neglected June 30. 2003 .• trt tcle m The New Rept\llltc Next c.tme Rummy c\,unung "bu lletproul," rvtdencc ol opet.tuon.tllmks between lr.tq .tlld AI Q,ted.J whtch dtdn 't ex tst On Oct 7, 2002, Bu'h hunse\1 warned th,Lt "(tlhe lr.tqt utct.ttm must not be permuted 10 thre.tten Amenca .tnd the ~world wtth hornble potsons and dtscascs .md gases .md .ttom tc we.tpons " He clanned tiMt lr.Jq h,tu "unmanned aen.tl veh tcles" e.lp.tble of "mtsstons t.trgetmg the Umted St.nes " Thctr .tctctal t.mge w.ts 100 mtlcs too short ll> •tllow, s.ty. Ok lahoma to tatget Austill Tex.ts Dunn 2 h" St,Lte of the U111 011 Me".tge 111 January 2001 . Rush m.tde hts 11ow lllldmous referem.:e lo S.tuu.tm 's supposeu attempt~ to huy uramum 111 Alrtc.J, b,tsed upon ,, crude ly-lorged uocument whose suspec t ongtns were already known Dtd they fix the evtdencc' To burrow d phrase, tt's ,1 "sl.tm dunk .. , K.trl Rove doesn't ,want you to know tt (Atkan\o~ POMEROY cates and t-shtrts Recetvmg Parttctpants tn the Met gs parttctpant awards were Btl\ Semor Cttt]ens' exerc1se pro!' and Stelame Amott, Joste and gram were, recogmzed at the Rufu s Browmng, Jtmm1e " COOLVILLE - Lucy annual wellness dmner held Cummms, Lloyd Haggy, • ' Weaver Vmeyard, 93. dted recently at the Center Wednesday, July 6 2005. at Sh1rley Hamm, Ina Meadows, Fttness Dtnector Joy Bentley Arlene Kmgston Nursmg Home 111 Murrell, Debbte Kmgston welcomed guesL~ and mtro- Powell. John and 'Fume duced Beth Shaver, Metgs Redovtan, Jtm Snodgrass, Lucy was born Step \2, County Counctl on Agmg Deborah Utt, and Karen Werry t 91 I, m Clarksburg. W Va . to Dtrector, who spoke about the Recetvmg outstandtng the late Marce llous and Sarah tmportance ot the Wellness achievement ,awards for the Morton Weaver Lucy and her Center m the future plans for Exerctse Across Ohto prohusband, James. restded tn the Semor Center She encour-. gram were Frances Burns. Torch for many years. In her .aged parttetpants to contmue Donna Carr, Lawrence Eblin, Jater years, she lived w11h her exerciSing mdoors m the fit- Barbara Ftelds, · Madhu brother, Ray and Ina Weaver, ness room to escape the sum- Graham, Frances Haggy, in Chtllicothe mer heat and asked everyone Joyce Haggy, Btll and Maxme Lucy graduated from Ohveto complete thetr consumer Ltttle. Colleen McCambndge, Orange H1gh School m 1928, surveys relatmg to the servtces Joy Matthews, lame and Larry and recetved her teac her's the Semor Center provides Moore. Ray 0\tVl!r, Jtm and certtftcatton th 1930 from Lucy VIneyard Others mtroduced were Mane Snyder, Dan Thomas, Ohw Untverstty She taught Lmda Kmg , who provtdes Norma Torres, Don and Pam school tor several years <LI Joppa and Tuppers Platns In the 1950's, she taught tn Ptketon. - nutnt1on classes through Vaughan, and Vtckt Watson Oldest member awards In 1932, she marned James Vmeyard, v.ho dted 111 1986 To cooperation wtth the Metgs thts umon was born two chtldren, a son. Rtchard, in 1940, and County Extenston Offtce, were gtven to Vtrgtl Parson s, a daughter, Loretta, 111 1943 S.tdly, both children dted 111 Ttffany Hoffman, dtetettc and Pearl Scon and Esther Don and Pam nutrttton counselor, Jan Harden mfancy ' • recetved the Lucy .was a member ot the Umted Methodtst Church m Haynes, m.tssage theraptst , Vaughan and Bryan Hotlm,m, .tsslstant youngest member awards Torch and a former member of the Order of Eastern Star MCCaA employees recetvmg Bestdes her parents, she was pteceded 111 death by two broth- wellness dtrector certlftc,ues were Joy healthy dtshAfter sampling ers, Otto and Lawrence Weaver and a Si ster, Mary Benedum She ts survtved by het brother and ststcr-m-law, Ray and Ina es of tOad, Btyan Hoffman rec- Matthews, Ste'e Burton and Torres Jtmmte Weaver of Chtlltcothc. a Sister, Clara B<1ker of Greenfteld; ogmzed the Exerctse Across Norma OhiO partiCipant:/ wtth cerltfiCummtns was recogmzed seeral ststers- tn-law . a brother-m-1 ,1\v, Ch,trles Benedum. and a host of meces and nephews Servtces wtll be held .Lt II ,, m on Saturday, July 9. 2005. at Wh1te-Schwarzel Funer.tl Home m Coolvtlle wtth Rev Seldon Johnson olftct.lltng Bu11al wtll be tn Success Cemetery 111 Reeds\ tile MARI ETTA - Peoples a part of the Peoples Bancorp Fnends may call an hout pliOI to the serv tce at the funeral Bank, Nat tonal Assocta!IOLl, a Foundation, Inc home substdtary ol People s Mr Evans was prestdent Bancorp Inc. has seeded the ,lnu CEO ot Peoples Bancorp recently establtshed Robert Inc lrom 19SO to 2005 He E Evans Educ.Hton Fund dted on June 15. 2005 after a POMEROY - Allan Lee H.uns. 66, Pometoy, passed away wtth a $1 OO,!XJO contnbutton ye.tr-long tllness Tuesd.ty evenlllg Jul y 5. 2005 at IllS tes1dence followtng an The fund wtll be used for The scholarshtps v.tll be extended tllness scho\arshtps aw.trded to .tw.trded-on an ,mnu.tl basts to He was born on Aplll I. 1939. tn Mason, W.Va., son of the prospective students of •prospecttve college stLtdents m late Frank McDamel Harns and El1zabeth Mees Harns He Manett.t College and/01 other the conHnuntttes setved by was "graduate ol Wah am a H1gh School and a veteran of the four-ye,u colleges 01 um ver- Peoples Bancorp Inc . U S Navy. He was ,, member of the followmg orgamzauons· Stlles The fund wt\1 be Fm,mctal need and mmtmum Shade Rtver M,tsontc Lodge #453 F & M, Metgs County admtntstereu th10ugh and ])e GPA reqUtrem~Ats wt\1 be conR A C.E S and the Wood County Atnateur Rad1o Club He reured as a Custom Servtce Spect.tltst wtth ED S He was a ance rdtcs, he satd member of the Forest Run Umted Methodtst Church and In other counctl busmess, attended the Thursday Morntng Mens Chnsttan Breakfast the members approved the In .Jdd1non to h1 s parents, he was preceded by a brother, purchase of a sm.1ll tratler for from Page A1 Robert Harns the water and sewer departHe is survtved bv hts wtfe, Jane Ann Grueser Harns of Pomeroy. a son 'and daughter-in-law, Don (D A) and the proJeCt 111 October, but ment to haul lawn mowers, Mtchelle Han is, and tlletr d.mghter, OILVLa, of Long Bottom , ftrst counctl wt\1 have 10 h.t ve ge nerators and other equtpa daughter and so,n-m-l.tw. Sarah and Jason Carleton. anu the1r three pubhc heallngs so rest ment that ts too btg tor ,, daughters, Sophta and Ell.t, Reedsvtllc, and a stster, Ann (Art) dents c,m votce thetr optn- pLLkup truck , Cundt!t satd Columbtm of Ashvtlle tons. he satd • Approval w.ts .tlso gtven Gravestde servtces wtll be helu at II am on Fnuay, July 8. The money for the proJeCt for the town h.t\1 offtce to 2005, at Gilmore Cemetery. Otltctatmg wtll be Steve Tomek tS commg from the St.lle purchase a nev. pay10ll sottFnends may call on Thursday. July 7, from 6 or 8 p.m at the lnfrastructure Fund whtch ware from Appalachian Pomeroy Chapel of Ftsher Funeral Home Masomc Servtces helps count1es and mumct- Software for $ 1,100 wtll be conducted at 7 p m pahttes wtth proJects J1ke the • Counctl approved the On-hne condolences may be sent to www.ltsherfuneral- one tn Mason mayor could spend up to 5500 homes com "It can't get any better than wtthout counctl approval from thts," Cundtff satd emergency use Mason wtll have 38 years to • Town officials are also payback the loan whtch IS the looking - for a new pubhc mam reason why the water address system to use during rates wrll go up, he sa1d town events at Mason Park But Mason ts not the only and other areas. "We are looktng mto the best commumty that v.tll beneftt " We wtll be laymg an 8-mch deal," Cundtff satd "We w1ll GUYSVILLE - Hall Clem, 86, ot Guysvtlle, dted Ime to Clifton for tire hydrants buy one tor the nght pnce .. Wednesday, July 6. 2005, at Arcadta Nursmg Center m Coolvtlle. as well," Cundtff satd "Rtght The new system wtll be He was born Dec 31, 1918, m Weston , W Va , son of the now, tt wtll be done below the used for events hke hymn late Wa1d and Larua Sunmons Clem railroad tracks " smgs. dance s for the youth. Ht s v.tfe. Frances sun1ves. The new tire hydrant s tn ' events at the park and also for Servtces wtll be held at I p.m. on Fnday. July 8. 2005, at both communmes wtll help the Sesqt11centenmal Whtte-Schwarzel Funeral Home tn Coolvtlle with Ronald lower homeowners' msur- Celebratton next year Vogelsong ottictatmg. Bun a\ wt\1 follow m Torch Cemetery Fnends m.ty call from 6 to 8 p m on Thursday referred to the Mtddleport Planning CommLSston, wtth hopes that the "llage can from Page A1 .tsstst tn workmg ~>tth property owners to arrange demoSandy Iannarcllt owns one of It lion The vtllage can conthe vacant bu1ldmgs anu satu demn the bu1ldmgs. demolish them at tiS own expense .md she plans to demoltsh tt assess the cost to the botldmg Economtc Developmcm MIDDLEPORT - There wtll be no meetmg of the Wtdows Dtrector M1ch.tel Gulltvcr. owners. but ts already canyFellowshtp 111 July Meetmgs wtll resu me on Aug I 2 who h.ts served on the cnm- tng debt I rom the demolttton nnttee s.ud yestetd.ty the vtl - ot the M.trk V butldtng across l.tge can etther .tsk property the street lrom the Rtverbo.ll Inn butldtng three ye.trs .tgo owners to tr.msler thetr prop The commtttec hopes to GALLIPOLIS - The Jul y 18 meetmg ot the Gal ita erttes to the vtllage, whtch Jackson-Metgs Board of Alcohol, Drug Adutcllon and Mental would then be responstble lor mvolve vtllagc govemment 111 Health Servtces has been c.tnce\ed The next meetmg LS 7 p m demoltttOn. 01 demolt sh them the prOJect more as 11 progresses, <Lnd wtll present the comoutnght dnd assess the costs on Aug 15 .. E1nnllldtlllg slum dnd pleted m,trket stud y to 'tllage bltght wttbout ltn.Jnual .tssts coum:tl next week Counctl tance IS ,1 cost lo lhe vtll dge "'til .tlso be asked to p.tss a resoluuon Ill support ol ,, uownPOMEROY - A computer c\as ~"'£1 11 be olfered by God's wtth no tmmeu t.tte retw n.' 10\\ n nevttaltzatmn proJeCt and s,lld Paul Reed .• mother comNET ,md Court ~treet Computers July 12. 19 anu 26. and to support work to seek addtAug 2 and 9. from 6 to 8 p m at the Mulberry Commumty mittee member. The tssue ol dcmoltsh mg tton.tl grant lunds lor the proCenter For more m!Ot mat ton c,rll Court Street Computers dl those hutldtngs ' \\t\1 be Ject <See rel.tted story page I ) 99:1-11 35 ot N E T .u 992-0261 -Deaths Mite House smear campaign Ask Karl Rove tor an apology1 Not me Apologtes .tre appt opriate for fool1 sh remarks made tn the he,u ot argument Rove read from a sc npt The While Hou se handed out coptes Bestdes. what would an apology from that Ilabby httle apparatchtk be worth? He 's the human equtvalent ol a tear-bmng dog· HIS MaSter's Voice "Conservatives ." Rove satd. "saw the savagery ot 9/ tl and the attacks and prepared for war, ltberals saw the savagery of the 9/11 attacks and wanted to prep,tre 1ndtctment s and offer therapy al)d understandmg lor our attackers In the wake of 9111. conservatives believed It was time to unleash the mtght and power of the Umted States mtlttary agatnst the Taltban ; m the wake of 9/11. ltberals belt eved tt was tune to subm tt a peTI tion I am not JOkmg .. No. he was labn~altn g The House voted Prestdent Bush the .tuthonty to attack the Taltban• and Osama bm Laden by 420-1 The Senate voted unanimously. 9,8-0 To my knowledge ' nobody mentiOned therapy T!,le usual Washtnglon pundtts say Rove wasn't dttackmg Democrats only "liberals' Oh tc,tlly • Rove cla tmed that party chatrm.m t Howard Dean opposed f\ghtmg the Tahban In fact. Dean supported the Mghan war He crlltc tzed Bush for lctttng bm Laden escape to pur>ue hts obsesston wtth , S.tddam HuS>etn , Ro ve also alleged that Sen Dtck Durbtn's. D-Ill . poorly worded response to , .tn FBI report detatlmg torIL\rc by Amcncan sold1ers at Guant,m.uno B.ty 'certamly Meigs Wellness Center holds recognition dinner J- lted JOb sktlls and 21 percent cned opponumues to volunteer but when asked wll.ll they uo .1fter school , S7 percent ot htgh schoolets s,ud they JUSt . h.mg out" anu 79 percent. ·look tot somethmg exctltng on the Internet .. On the health lront. the most ,trrestmg tindmg was th.tt 80 percent ol htgh sL hool stltdents .mu 60 petcent ol JU il tor htgh respondents rcpotted h.tvmg '".1 Jut ot stress tn 111~ ltte · He.tlth expetts ,md other adult' ,ue lcgtunuttely Willned ,thou t the lltplmg of obesll} .unung young people but one study sho\1 cu th.tt ne.trly 30 percelll of htgh school students tepotled leelmg s.td or hopck" .tlmosl e\ety d.ty In tctms ol educ.nton ,md jOb sktJJs on\y 17 petcent s,ud the\ most needed "technology· sktlls' m ordet to 'licceed. ,ts comp.tred to 64 pcr(cnt "ho r.lleu 'lin.tnLt.tl sk tll s · SU I\CY ev.tlu.ttors mtetpreted tl~~esu\t .ts mdtc.ltmg tlut ne1tc.tn youngstets leel dmulogtc,tlly pmttuent A more ltk cly tnterprel.ttton " th.tt they don t ktH)W how pootl y the u tec hnolo gy 'ktlls l.tg behutd chtldten 111 other counrnes The ~..;ut vey 1evc~tled a huge tksu e .tmong )Oung people to p.trttctp,tte lit ,tlttUtslll SCIVLCC - 86 petcell! .t~ teed tll,lt '' \ c.tn m.tke ,, dtlletence tn the wo tld'' - but 46 percent repot ted th,tt the volunteer oppottullJttes L~Vdd~tble to them lite · t e~tll v ho11ng' · A bottom -ltn e lllldtug guJddllC~ counselors. 21 p~1winch Amcttcd's Prollllse cent to l.tmtly lllends .md 9 l.tbe led ,, . u re.un g.tp'' percent to co.LL:hes shtmed tlJ.L! whtle 95 petFully 'l6 petcent ol htgh ce nt of chtldten h.td go.tls school stu den ts responded thC) w.mt to achtevc 111 ltfc, th.lt 'too m.my teens tn my 4 2 petccnt tloubt th.tt communtt) have guns or they'll he able to ,tchteve other weapons." .md 44 per- the go.tls Unless Ameltc.tn ce nt satd that there ts "too ktds get help lrom adults, much ltghung" thts pe,stmts m m.ty be ,,II Only . I0 pet ce nt ot the too re~1hsttl' responuents s,uu th.n ,, s.tte (Moll on Kondrcu kt' H place was the most unpor <'I<'< 11111 <' edJ/111 of Roll Call. tant th1ng mts st ng 111 thctr !he 1/l'll 1papn of Capitol ltves - IR pe1cen1 tdenll- Hill ) The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Dream mistakenly? people wtll have to be.tr. At currem rates - wh1ch \ all experts agree ate unsuslatnab le - Medtcare and Medtcatd by themselves wtll consume 20 percent o.f Morton GDP bv the mtddle ol the Kondracke c e tllur~-: crowdtng om the n.ttton s abtlt ty to m,vest m educ.Hton tntrastructure and othet p11onttes ktds acqutre the preparatton Amertcd's Promise exists they need to ge t 11110 good to ensure th.tl all US ch il schools But lower-tncome dren - but espect.tlly the I 'i youngsters get trapped 111 percent deemed "at mk' poor-performmg schools get ftve '·protm ses" whtch that htnder thetr life resear,ch shows stglllhchances cantl y tmprove thetr ltle The Bush aumtntstrauon 's chances tor success No Chtld Lett Behmd law " Its sur vey. ~:on uuct ed by designed to force bad the rcse,Jrch ltrm Just Ktd schools to unprove. but a In c .md Harns Inter,tctlve new EducatiOnal Testtng ~>as \argcl} dcstgneu to Servtce study shows that ltn d ou t whe ther youngfully one-thtrd ol teenagers sters are teLel\ 111g thc~e drop out ot htgh school wtth- 'promtses' the .mentton ol out graduatmg ,1 C,lt lll g_ .tdult , .1 '"'te p J\LLC In an economy that to gu outsJd~ of sc hoo l dtll.l mcreasmgly requtres htgh home ,L f'\e,tlthy Stdl I Ill sktll s. a tatlute to ltntsh !Jk. a good edw..: dl1011 cHld htgh school ts an .1lmost <Ln opportuntly tot commu automattc senten(:e to " \tie !lll) SCI\ ILnC .. around the poverty ltn e Thnteen petcent - dose Around 17 percent of U S to the number ot '.11 nsk' children Me currently below ,md poOL youth. - s,ud they that hne IMd no. <..:dnng ,u..lult to lurn As reported tn .r Wall 10 Among ht gh sd10ol stu Street Journal selles on dents. th.tt numbet 1ose to 40 SOCial ' mobtltty ,tbOUI 17 percent percent of whttes bot n mto Asked who the} most the lowesl-tncome I0 per- telted on lot help or .ldvtce. cent ot; tam11tes rem.uneJ 69 petc:ent tdcnlltted thetr thete '" .1dults. but 42 pet- mothers 46 percent n.uned (ent of blacks dtd thetr l.tthers 67 percent ,, Both The Journ.1l-.md The tnend of then own .tge .md New York Ttmes h<tve run only 30 petcent .t te.tc het extenstve senes document- .md I 1 petcem a relt gtous mg that the mcome gap \e.tder between nch ,md poor m Etghty percent ot ht gh the Untied States hds school studem s '''"I th ,\1 wtdened s1nce 1970 .utd the they got most ol thet~ .tdvtce abtltty of Amcnc.tns Ill lrom pcc1s Only 11 percent move out ol thetr chtldhood Sd td they went to sc hool economic Thursday, July 7, 2005 2003 ~.mydallysentmel.com. lUMMER PHONETIC READINCi PROQRAM ' For students entenng Grades 1-2"3 LIMITED SEATING Offered by Mid-Valley Christian School M1ddleport. Ohto Call 7.f0.-99~-61.f9 For De1aib �. .• The Daily Sentinel • ' .. ··, PageA6 LOCAL .• STATE . I.Gndon beats Paris for 2012 Olympics, Page B2 NYC balks at 2016 Olympic proposal, Page B2 . Court bars home-schooled from sports, Page B2 Thursday, July 7, ,2005 Omo JOURNALISTS RALLY TO SUPPORT COllEAGUES (AP) -Ohio journalists rallied outside .federal courthouses · and stood in silence Wednesday in support of two reporters threatened with jail for refusing to reveal their sources to a prosecutor. . About 80 employees of the Dayton Daily News and 25 staff members from The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer 1\eld rallies . "If reporters can be used as information pipelines to government authorities. that will. chill their ability to do their jobs and it could. in some circumstances, put them in htirm's way." said Jeff Bruce. editor of the Dayton Daily News. "This action imperil s not only the press. but the rights of ordinary citizens.''· Reporters at The Columbus Di spatch observed a moment of silence, as diu journalists at the Akron Beacon Journal. The (Canton) Repository and The (Massillon) Independent. On Wednesday, Judith Miller of The New York Times was ordered jailed for refusing to divulge her source in an investigation of the Bush administration 's leak of an undercover CIA operative's name . Matthew Cooper of Time magazine agreed to testify. saying his source gave him permi " ion to discuss their conversation. AP Photo '"We stand steadfast in our beliefs that Dayton Dai ly News editorial employees Lisa Powell, left; Cathy Mong, second from lett; and Otis Goens, third from anonymous sources are sometimes neces- left; carry signs in Dayton during a rally regarding freedom of the press Wednesday. The Dayton Newspaper Guild , sary in building a story." said Alan Miller. the Dayton Daily News and the Greater Dayton Association of Black Journalists organized the.gathering that ended in front of the Federal Building to protest the possible jail terms facing two reporter~. managing editor for news at the. Di spatch. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' -- - - - - - Local insurance • agency receives top' desi•gnati•00 COLUMBUS The Downing Childs Mullen Musser insurance agency in Pomeroy has earned the Senior Partner de signation from Grange Insurance. . . Senior Partner is the highest designation a Grange agent partner may receive, with 28% of the company's agency force able to meet the requirement s for the .Jftst year. · - The agency. located at I 96 E. ,Second Street in Pomeroy serves . poli cy holders in Pomeroy and the surrounding area. · In recognition of this ac hie.vement, all Senior · Partner agents were invited to a special three-night event recently held at The Bellagio Hotel and Resort in Las Vegas. Grange lns'urunce President Phil Urban thanked the agents for their exemplary effort and service to their policyholders. Grange Insurance, based in Co lut\Jbus is :.~ $ ! billion insurance and tinancial ser· vices provider. Through its network of independent insurance agents. Grange offers auto, home. life, business and farm insurance protection, The governmen t 'has settled lion customers in I I states. · plu s. financial services nine cases against power gen- . Its nine plants on trial are erators that it says will reduce Muskingum River, Cardin;~! through The Grange Bank, in Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, emissions by 940,000 tons ·a and Conesvillt in Ohio; Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, year through _the installation Tanners Creek ~n Indiana ; Minnesota, Ohio, Tennessee of $5.5 billion worth of poilu- Amos. Kammer, Mitchell and and Wisconsin . Policyholders tion controls. · Sporn i.n West Virginia; and in Iowa, Minnesota and States suiqg AEP are New .Clinch River in Virginia. This Wisconsin are served by York. New Jersey, · .case involves· more plants Integrity Mutual of Appleton, Wise ., an affiliate of Grange Conneclicut, MassachuseHs, than any of the lawsuits. . Mutual Caspalty Group. For The trial is expected to last Vermont. New Hampshire, information, .visit Rhode Island and Maryland. about a week. It is not clear more . www.grangeinsurance.com AEP has more than 5 mil- when Sargus will rule. COLUMBUS (AP)- The c'ongressional election is 16 months away. but Democrats already have an eye on Republican Rep. Bob Ney of Ohio, who has come under fire for hi s association with an Indian tribe lobbyist. The Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee · took out ads in two newspapers in Ney' s eastern Ohio district on Wednesday. The full-pa ge ads ran · in editions of The Times-Reporter of DoverNew Philadelphia and the Times Recorder of Zanesville, said Sarah Feinberg, committee spokeswoman. The ads cost $4,000 and are part of a nationwide campaign targeting Ney, Majority Leader Tom DeLay and four others,' she said. Democrats have been criti cal of Ney for his association with lobbyist Jack Abramoff. who lobbied on behalf of six Indian tribes and their casino. Ney took a golf trip to Scotland in 2002 that Abramoff sponsored. Ney said in March that he had been misled by Abramoff, who at the time was a board member for the National Center for Public Policy Research.. a con servative in think tank based Washington. House members are .allowed to accept trips from outside. groups but not from lobbyists. Ney has denied any wrongdoing. "Bob Ney's work in .Congress is generating headlines ... on his ties to lobbyists, his foreign 'trips and his ·fight for Indian casinos," the ads say. "It'& important for Onio voters and families to know Congressman Ney does not represent their ·values in Washington," Feinberg said . ·Detroit roars past Indians, 7-3 CLEVELA'ND · (AP) Jeremy Bondermah allowed two runs and live hits over eight innings and the Detroit Tigers • defeated the Cleveland Indian s 7-3 on ,-. Wednesday night. Chris Shelton had three of Detroit 's 15 hits as the Tigers won their second straight game and fourth in their last I4. Cleveland dropped to 9-4 since June 26. Sonderman (I I -5) . matched hi s career high for win s, set last year when he went I 1-13 following a 6- I9 rookie season. The righthander improved to 5- I in AP photo six starts since .June I I. He Cleveland Indians third baseman Aaron Boone throws out Detroit came within three·outs of h'is Tigers' Randell White at second base to complete the front end third complete-game win in four starts. of a double play in the eighth inning Wednesday in Cleveland. - . 1' ... 1~" ...;.- · "'"~ • 1 • • •• • • ••• •• •• •• •• •• • •• •• •• •• ~ •• . - luu-v.e D'n1r •• •• •• •• •• •• ' • dl~ Polet Pltm • c;k. ''I • • ~nimlfPna Cavs start courting S.GRedd Eastern seeking basketball coach TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School is seeking candidates · for the position ·of Head G i r I s Basketbal I Coach for the 2005-06 · seao n For . ' PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Nate McMillan is leaving the Seattle SuperSonics to coach the Portland Trail Blazers. The Blazers late Wednesday night hired ..McMillan. who Jed the SuperSonics . to the Northwest Division title this past season. He will be intro- . ~uced Thursday at a news . conference, .the Blazers said . in a statement. McMillan ~s contract with the Sanies expired Thursday and the 8 Jazers aggressively pursued him . .The terms of his contract were not immediately available. McMillan replaces interim coach Kevin Pritchard, who took ove r from the · fired Maurice Cheeks when the Blazers embarked on a youth movement in midsea,<on . Contact Information ~BX- 1·740-446·3008 •• •• E..mall- sportsCmydailysentinel.com Soorts Stan Brad Shennan, Sports Editor [740) 446·2342 . "'" 33 •• •• r.c._ ?fHI by •• • ;,o,. inr~l'll'llliM pleoe cqn•et. (304) 675-5275. ' . ••• . ··············~·················································~···· · Phiase see Ro•r. Bl BOYS OF SUMMER . •• and .411._7 1; McD.JRJI.,fiiO. •• . . uttd•••· • eantlt!IIP•.."• ~ . prooedure. The ... , . . , .••uy ll_lmi Uled iA • • Roane al Mason County, 2 p.m. Trail Blazers . ·hire McMillan .., et t e IDSI e,SCOO • l • •• ••• ••• •• •• •• • ' . Saturday's games Feeney Bennett at Par1<ersburg 15. 1 p.m. PARKERSBURG, W.Va . (AP) - Richard Lance has been named athletics director at Parkersburg High School. Lance, who took over the job this week, replaces Jim Hamric, . who retired · after serving as · athletic direcfor . for live years. Lance previously served as Roane County High School's athletics director while also serving on the Roane County Commiss ion. ••• as the evening progresses. Overnight (1.6 a.m.) • It will be a humid overnight. There is a slight · ,_chance we could see some rain . Temperatures will hold sfeady around 66 with today's • low of 66. occurring around 6 a. m. Skies will. ran ge from partl y cloudy to cloudy with.5 MPH winds from the east • · turning from the northeast as the overnight progresses. Friday, July 8 Morning .(7 a.m.-Noon) · It looks like a hum id mornin g. Temperatures will climb. • from 69 to 78 by late this morning. Skies will be panly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from • theAorthwest as the morning • progresses. Afternoon (/·6 p.m.) It should rell]ai n humid. There i ~ a slight chance we could . see some rain . • Temperatures wi ll linger at • 82. · Skies wil l be mo., tl y sunny' to mostl¥ cloudy wi th 5 to I0 MPH winds from the • northwe.q · Friday's game Feeney Bennett at Mason Co., 6 p.m. Parkersburg hires Richard Lance aS athletics director • lielded it and threw out lnge, then took the return throw from first baseman . Ben Broussard and tried to apply a 'w ipe tag while b!ockmg the plate. Rodri guez slid around Martinez and reached under the tag with his left hand to score. Rodri guez jammed his little finge r and left three inn ings later. Travis Hafner tied it in the bottom half o\· the fourth, hitting hi s I ~th homer into .the bleachers in ri ght-center. It was. hi s eighth homer in I2 games. Sabathia yielded singles to Placido . Polanco and Carlos Guill en lO open the fifth. · Today·s game - Intere s ted persons should contact Pam Douthitt, Athletics Director, or Principal Jon Linder at (740) 985 -3329 or Superintendent Rick Edwards at (740) 667-3978. Resumes and/or letters of interest can be faxed to Eastern High School at (740) 985 -3778 or Eastern Local School District at (740) 6673978. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• •• Thur.;day, Morning (7 It will be a humid and cloudy morning . A few light rain showers are on the way. l;he rainfall is expected to begin near noon. The rain fall should reach 0.06 inches by this morning. Temperatures ' . will rise from 67 to 80 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It will continue to be humid and cloudy. You will see light . rain. Anticipate rain accumulations of 0.09 inches for thi s afternoon. Temperatures will stay nearS!. ~inds will be 10 MPH frofn the southeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will continue· to be humid and cloudy. You will see Iight rain. The rainfall is expected to end around I I p.m. wjth total acCull)ulations for this event near 0.23 inches. Today's high of 82 will occur around 6 p.m. as temperatu res drop to 68 by late evening. . · Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the ~outheas t The 22-year-o\d struck out live and walked two as he became the fir st Detroit pitcher to win II game s before the All-Star break since Bill , Gullickson in I 99 I . . . Troy Percival got the ti na! out for his seventh save in nine attempts. Ivan Rodriguez hustled the Tigers into a 1-0 lead off C.C. Sabathia' (6,5) in the fourth inning, scoring from second base on a ball hit,only about 5 feet. The All -Star catcher hit a one-out single and took second on a sin gle to left by Craig Monroe . Brandon lnge then topped a ball in front of the plate . Catcher Victor Martinez Parkersburg 15 at Mason Co., 6 p.m . s .. M'"'"'... ·"··~·~~:v,.~~'i;' -. Thursday, July,, 2005 Ads target Government takes l~gest suit over power plant ch'li}ges to court congressman COLUMBUS (AP) - The "We will show that complenation's largest power gener.- tion of projects like those ator broke clean air rules here do not necessarily transwh en it failed to cut emfs- late into increased generation sions at plants in four states or emissions," he said. that foul the air in the Bellas said that the modifiNon heast and cari make cations extended the life breathing more difficult, a expectancy of the plants built federal lawyer said in the I950s and '60s from 35 Wedne sday. or 40 years to 50 or 60 years. The case against The changes also made !he Columbus-based American plants more efficient so. they Electric Power that got start- could produce more electricied in ' federal court is the ty. which increased poihition. biggest among several filed she said. ' in the waning days of t.he U.S . District Judge Clinton admini stration Edmund Sargus, hearing the against utilities in the case without a ~ury, r.u led . for · Midwest and South. the government in the first The government and eight case to go to trial against states say AEP 's [efusal to Ohio Edison's W.H Sammis install new pollution controls plant in eastern. Ohio . The means the nine coal-fired compan~. owned by Akronplants continue to spew sulfur based FirstEnergy. later dioxide . nitrogen oxide and agreed to pay $ I. I billion on soot that cause acid rain. equipment to control emissmog and haze · downwind sions at Sammis and three from Ohio. The government other plants.and $33.5 million s ays the pollutants lead to in fine s and environmental se vere respiratory problems, initiatives. including asthma and bron- , A ruling in a similar case in chitis. Virginia gave a victory to a "The plaintiffs expect to utility company last month. e~ tablish that AEP' s conduct The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of has resulted in ·environmental Appeals ruled in favor of harm ." Leslie .Bellas. an Duke Energy Corp. , saying attorney with the govern- the power provider did not ment's environmental need the EPA's permiss.ion for enforcement section, said in improvements made between I988 and 2000 at eight of its opening statements. AEP and the utilities have plants. argued that the work done on Sargus is not bound by that the plants was routine main- ruling becau se it affects a di stenance, which doesn't trig- trict outside· Ohio. ger th~ requirements for The Bush administration in expensive pollution controls. 2002 ·and 2003 rewrote the AEP could be required to EPA regulations that Clinton pay billions of dollars for pol- used to sue the utilitie s. \ution controls and millions · Those new regulations have of dollars in penaltie s if it been placed on hold while federal ·courts review chalviolated the Clean Air Act. The work done at the plants lenges to them . . was common throughout the Even so, Justice company ·and the industry, Department officials have AEP lawyer Mike Miller continued during the Bush said. presidency to sue utilities. Bl The Daily Sentinel . INSIDE I bsherman0mydally1ribune.com Bry~~n I· W1lters. Sports Writer (!40) 446·2342 , ext 23 , bwattersOmydailytribune com Lllrry Crum.,'Sports Wriler (304) 675- 1333, ·ext. 19 Ierum @mydailyregisler.com •• Larry Crumlphoto Eastern 's Matt Morris delivers a pitch to a Point Pleasant batter during a summer league baseball game Wednesday after· noon at Harmon Park in \?.oint Pleasant. W.Va .. Players of all ages and levels, from tee-ball to varsity, can be seen on, the diamonds across 'the area this summer - sharpening his/ . her skills or simply to have. fun.. CLEVELAND (AP) - In the end, Michael Redd may have to choose bet ween playing with LeBron James or · taking the extra $20 million that Milwaukee can offer. . The Cavaliers met Wednesday with Redd , who now Jops the team' s free agent wish Ji st after Ra'y Allen agreed to stay with Seattle. · Redd's · agent, Kevin Poston. said the meeting with Cleveland came a day .after his cl ient met with Milwaukee. Poston declined to talk about reported con.tract offers or discuss the situation further. · The Buck s can outbid the Cavaliers for Redd under the terms of the league 's collecti v'e bargaining agreement. Milwaukee can re-sign Redd for about $90 million over six years. while Cleveland can offer him $70 million over five years. · The Cavaliers· biggest selling point is the opportunity to . join James and a team ready to reach tlie postseason. The Bucks are looking for a new coach and are rebuilding, having just signed No. I ·overall draft pick Af\drew Bogut. Poor outside shooting last season has made signing a shooting guard one of the Cavaliers' priorities this offseason. James recently named Please see Redel. 81 CycHng-- Tour .dE ·FrancE McEwen wins fifth sta,ge, Armstrong retains lead. Boonen has won two stages this year, both spri~t tinishes. . MONTARGIS . France The nervous pack of ride rs battl ed wind. intermittent Lance Armstrong retained rain and slick roads. and the overall lead in the Tour there were several crashes. de France when he crui sed to ati· fst·ahfe fini sh in wbedneRsdbaby's 1 stage, won y. o 1e . -r.our victory, ·· · . . h was a eras McEwen ofA ustra IJa. ··ct· . A . f VI nn. rm s tron~ , gomg . or a Armstrong took the yellow . seventh stratght Tour,victory. jersey Tuesday from fellow crossed the fimsh m 45th American David Zabriskie. a place in a pack of rid~rs that Team CSC rider who fell in clocked the same tune as a dramatic. crash in the tina\ McEwen ·- .3 hours, 46 min- moments of the stage. · utes - for the 113.7-mile -- The six-time Tour winner ride from Chambord to started the <;lay opting not to Montargis. He has tile yellow wear ~e leader's yellow jerjersey for the 68th time . SCX~ Clti_ng "respect" for McEwen, of Davitamon- Zabri skie. Armstrong set .off Lotto, sped ahead of Bel gian in his . Discovery Channel Tom Boonen in a tina! sprint uniform in the pre-race ride , to collect his sixth Tour stage but race. officials stopped win alid hi s tirst thi ~ year. everybody before the starting BY JAMEY KEATEN ASSOC IATED PRESS ;,s~P~~t~~1~rallv:~~~~~~ ;~~~ ' line and asked Armstrong to · wear it. · · 'There was no problem . just a little confu sion in the beginning. ha vi ng not started in the jersey." Armstrong said."! didn't fee l that it was right to start in the jersey," Tour uirector Jean ~ Marie Leblanl' got strict about the rule book. which states that the overall race leader " mu ~ t wear'' the yellow jersey . "There was no negotia tion." Armstrong said. "JeanMarie said : ' You don' t start in the jersey. and you don 't start tomorrow.· So I said 'OK."' Before , the stage . Armstrong wanted to follow . AP photo , an unoflidal tradi tion by not Overall leader. six-time Tour de France winner and lea. d er of the donning the jersey. "In light of the trad ition of Di scovery Channel cycling team . Lance Armstrong, rear,center, rides during thf'l fifth stage of the 'Tour de France cycl ing race Please s~ Lance. Bl · betw~en Chambord arid Montargis Wednesday. · . ' �\ p'age B2 • The Daily_Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com~ Thursday, July 7, 2005 www.mydaily~entinel.com SINGAPORE (A P) BTIIam vs France Bla1r vs. Ch1rac Two h1stonc nval Cities , convmceq they were long overdue London prevm led ~ upset. t111 g Pans to secure the 20 I 2 Olymp1cs The Bntlsh cap11dl O\elcame ns cross-Channel oppo· nent 54-50 Wednesday on the fourth ballot of the • Olymp1c lntcrndllonal Comm1ttee vote. cappmg the most glamorous und hotly contested b1d race 111 Olymp1c history Moscow, New York and Madnd were eilmmated 111 the hrst three rounds London got the Olymp1cs for the ilrst lime smce 1948 wh1le Pdns was lrustrdted lor a th1rd t1me m 20 vew s It hasn' t held the gam'es s111ce 1924 Pans had been the tront. runner throughout the cam· patgn, but London p1cked up momentum m the late stages wllh strong support from Prime Mtmster Tony Blalf "Many people do reckon that London IS the greatest ctty m the whole world at the momenf," an exultant Blmr said after heanng the result m Gleneagles, Scotland. where he IS hostmg the G-8 summ1t Blair, who spent two days lobbymg m Singapore th1s week, sa1d he "couldn't bear to watch" the vote on TV and only heard the result when he recetved a call from the SWitchboard at h1s Dowmng Street office m London "Thts ts a momentous day for London," he sa1d · London's VIctory handed Pam a third stlngmg Olymptc deteat m 20 jears. followmg laJ!ed btds for the 1992 and 2008 Olymp1cs Pans hasn't hosted the games smce 1924 'Til put all my energy mto our recovery, so that we know how to make somethmg b1g and posH1ve out af th1s ordeal," Pans Mayor Bertrand Delanoe satd IOC preSident Jacques Rogge opened a sealed envelope and decl.1red the result tn a live. televiSed ceremony "The International Olymp1c Committee pas the honor of announcmg that the Games of the 30th Olymptad 111 2012 are awarded to the ctty of London" The tan-sutted London delegates m the convention hall lea ped out ot thet r seats, arms raiSed m JUhtlatlon and chcenng Wildly In London, crowds cheered and waved nags as they watched the announcement 20 I 2 Summer Games • also had a • ready -to-go Olymp1c stadiUm m the Stade de France and embraced the IOC's bluepnnt for control· hng the stze and cost of the games. But not even a personal appearance in Smgapore by French Pres1dent Jacques Ch1rac could secure vtctory The ellmmat10ns m the tirst three rounds came as no surpnse Moscow was always cons)dered the long· shot, w1th New York .and Madnd outs1ders Moscow went out With 15 votes m the hrst rotmd, New York dropped out next w11h 16, then Madnd With 31 Despite bemg a tavonte, Pans never led throughout the votmg The first round was t1ght, With London gettmg 22 votes, Paris 21. Madrid 20 and New York 19 Madnd took the lead m the second round with 12 votes, followed by London with 27 and Pans 25 London then ptcked up a btg chunk of New Yo1k's votes to lead Pans 39-33 in the thlfd round With Madnd's votes spin fatrly evenly m the last round, London had enough to Win "''m sorry New York dtd· n' t get 11, but I'm thnlled tor London, " Prestdenl Bush sa1d as he arnved at the G-8 SUilllllll P.lft ol London's p1tch was th,lt 1t stepped m to help the Olymp1c movement by stag· mg the g.tmes whtle Europe was sttll recovenng from World War II But members satd London also won favor because lis btd offered a long-term lega· cy. and they ctted Coe's chansma and pass10n and the appeal of h1s team's fmal presentatiOn to the IOC. "Two dtfferent strateg1es the French and the Bnt1sh," Dutch member Anton Geesmk sa1d. "The Bnt1sh, they explamed thetr love of the sport It IS a love affatr for Sebast1an Coe, that was the d1fterence. Love you can explatn, but you can't sell It .. Sen1or Australian IOC member Kevan Gasper said London won because of the way 1t sold 1ts message m the fmal hours "They delivered on the day," he sa1d "The presenta· uon JUSt had that httle extra tee!" London centered tts btd on the mass1 ve urban renewal <,Jf a dtlap1dated area of East London It w,ts the fourth b1d trom Bntam after fatled attempts by Blfmmgham for the 1992 Olymptcs and Manche ster tor 1996 and 2000 London got ol f to a slow start but made .b1g stndes under Coe. who replaced Amencan businesswoman Barbara Cassam as head of the btd 10 May 2004 Coe has said he wtll stay on to head the orgamzmg committee tor 2012 NYC delegation-balks at another try for 2016 SINGAPORE (AP) - For city used to success, defeat was stmgmg So diSmayed were New York offic1als by the lo ss of the If 2012 Olymp1c_ btu that they pomt edly declined to comn111 themselves to .another try for the Summer Games four ye.~rs later ' I m ternbly dt sa ppmnl· ed,' satd Mayor M1chael Bloomberg. who had proudly touted the btd campaJgn as a clunattc phase of New York's rebound from the terror attacks of Sept II, 200 I Desptte tts long tradition of welcommg the world - and ns cocky self-llescnpuon as "Capnal of the World'' New York had never even b1d for an OlympllS belore. let alone hosted one It tailed to make hiStory Wednesday. gettmg knocked out of the International Olymp1c Committee vote on the sec· ond round wtth only longshot Moscow exnmg sooner The New York -delegates sa1d they were unsure why theu btd noundered whether tt wa"S a m1x of fac· tors or some specilic concern such as disputes over an Olymptc stadium or a per· cepuon of Iukewarm local suppon. "It's verr difficult to analyze." satd Sen. H11lary Rodham Clinton, one of the speakers during the presenta· uon to the JOC "I'm not gomg to be lookmg mto the mmds of anyone who cast a vote " Bloomberg sa1d 1t was too soon to say whether the c1ty would try agam for 2016, when the Games could well ' return to the Umted Slates J • By then. It wtll have been 20 years smce the last North Amenlan Olympt~s. at Atlant,J 111 1996, and the games Will hdve been held smce then m Austr,tlla, Greece. Chma and Bntam "We had everythmg gomg lor us. ' Bloomberg sa1d "It was a umque opportumt~ for New York I don't know what's gomg to h,tppen down the ro.ld .. Addressmg the IOC belorc the vote. Bloomberg sa1d New York "needs these Games 111 20 12'' and noted that cruc1al deals for pubhc fundmg and land - mclud- ' ing the proposed Olymp1c Vtllage sne m Queens were valid only for thts b1d "We had a unique set of ctrcumstances I thmk thts was our moment .. s.ud D,m Doctoroff. New York's deputy m.1yor ,md launder ot the b1d campa1gn hack 1n 1994 Peter Ueberroth. presti:lent of the US Olymp1c Committee, satd New York - despue It s· energeuc campmgn - would not gam any spec1al status 1f 11 entered the race to be the U S. cand1date for2016 "We will have a new process for the next four years_.:· he satd "We 'II open It up Several U S Cllles whtch were strong nvals to New York for the 2012 candidacy mtght try agam, and Los Angeles- successful host of the 1984 Games - al so could be a 20 16 come nder. In New York, Ctty Counc1l member John Lm qu1ckly urged the Clly to mount a new btd But U S Rep Anthony • Voting results for the 1011 Olyn)pics SINGAPORE (AP) - How tho voting went Wednesday m the International Olympic Committee's selectiOn of the host City for the 2012 Summar Games (bid w1th fewest votes 1n each round is eliminated x denotes winner) Round K·london Pans Madrkj New York Moscow 1 22 21 2 27 25 20 19 32 16 3 39 33 31 4 54 50 15 Wemer. D-N Y. sa1d 11 s hardl y a liMiter ol dcspera· !ton "We Jon't need reassurance Irom the Intet nat1onal Olymp1c Comm11tee or any one else lh.ll New York IS ,, worl1:l d.1ss c1ty, satd We1ner We don't need to put New York on the map It 's .tlready the center of the u~n1verse Ju't a month ago. New York s b1d was 111 ltmbo when lh mam stadiUm plan collapsed But olfH:Jal s qutckly came up wtth a new 1dea and were elated earher Wednesday by the warm recep11on to tis presentatton "If they gave the award based on presentatton , we would have won," Bloomberg smd. London 111stead was the w111ner Bloomberg wtshed the Bnllsh capttal well. but then expressed hope that U S athletes would wm every stn· gle medal at the 2012 Games In quewons after New York's presentation, one IOC membe r noted th?l the city fared worst among the five contenders m term s of pubhc support for the games 111 an IOC-conouctcd survey I CLASSIFIED We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason CountlesUke NoOne Else Can! < AP photo Confetti comes down on crowds 111 London's Trafalgar Square celebrating the announcement by the Internationa l Olymp1c Comm1ttee that London won the b1d to host the 2012 Olympic Games Wednesday from Smgapore on a g1ant screen m Trafalgar Square, and m the east London area where the mam OlympiC complex will be based ''I'm absolutely ecstat!c, "'e have the opportumty to do what we always dreamed about, gettmg more young people mto sport," London b1d leader Sebasttan Coe S.ltd "Th1s IS our moment It 's masstve. It's huge Th1s 1s the b1ggest pnze m sport" Even England socc~r cap· tam D,,.,d Beckham got mlo the act "In 2012. I can take my children to .111 Olymp1cs v.. h1ch we m1ght never had had the chance to do," he satd "Thts ts such a huge lilt tor our country" Rogge expressed delight · w1th London's vtctory "We are very, very pleased w1th the VICtory of London," he , sa1d ''People we trust, people we know wtll g1 ve us a superb games " Rogge, a former Olymptc sailor. recalled meetmg Coe for the ftrst t1me m the athlete s' \lllage m Moscow m 1980 That's where Coe won h1 s tirst gold med,JI "We couldn't have dreamed at the lime that we would 25 years later. be s1gmng the host clly con· ' tract." Rogge said Pans had the perce1ved .tdv.tntage ol b1ddmg tot a thlfd t1me, especmlly smce the JOC tends to reward perststence The French capital • m:rtbune -/Sentinel - ~egt~ter W.Va. Justices bar London edges out Paris for 2012 Olympics home-schooled children from school sports The Olympics '- The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Bloomberg responded that the poll was taken whtle the ctty was sttll debatmg the controversml plan for a new Olymptc stadmm m Manhattan He contended that support tor the games nsen smce , the had Manhattan plan was reJected by state lawmakers and replaced by plans tor a new stad1um m Queens Bloomberg also smd New York was better off for hav· mg competed agamst tour world-class c111es " It catalyzed unportant ctty proJects," he smd after the vote "From new parks to new pools. New Yorkers have already bcnctited from our btd · New York's presentat1on vtdeo le,Jtured .tn array of res1dents pralSlng the ctty in a vanety of accents. as well as tmetgn athletes and coaches extollmg the Joys of com· petmg 111 the CIIY The v1deo ended wtth lll'l'athlete runnmg . through New York bearmg an OlympiC torch that finally merged w1th the Statue of Liberty's torch Pres1dent George W Bush, who unhke nval government leaders d1d not travel to Smgapore, appeared on vtdeo to call New York "an amazmg ctty" Hours later, wtth the result known, he smd, "I'm sor.ry New York dtdn't get 11, but I'm thnlled for London" After the vote, Doctoroff satd h1s dtsappomtment was teq~pered by pnde 111 hts city. "We really do thmk 1t's an Olymp1c Vtllage every day." he sa1d "That's never gomg to change " CHARLESTON, WVa Dame! and Chnst1e Jones (AP) - The state Supreme sued the SSAC after it refused Court on Wednesday affirmed to allow Aaron to try out for the nght of state educauon rite Mannmgton Mtddle offic1als to bar home-schooled School" wresthng team children from publ1c school becau se he wasn't ennJiled sports there. Aaron was II when the The 3·2 deCISion upholds case was filed. He IS now 13 the constJtutiOnahty of the anu had hoped to contmue We st Ytrgm1a Secondary wresthng m h1gh. school Schools Activities The fam1ly appealed to the Comm1sston rule that hm1ts Department of Educatton, mterscholasllc athlettcs to 'stu- wh 1ch upheld the SSAC dents enrolled full-llme Kanawha Ctrc.UJt Judge Duke Among other findmgs, the Bloom found 111 the Jones' opimon said that allowmg favor m a September 2003 ruJ . home-schooled students to mg that concluded the SSAC take part 111 sports would rule \lolated a chtld's conslltu· undermme the academtc r1onal nght to equal. protecllon requlfements for school under the Jaw sports, In reversmg Bloom, the "Spec1fically, a parent could Supreme Court ctted some of Withdraw an academtcally its pnor dec1stons whtch hold strugghng chtld from the pub- that the state does not vtolate he school system m order to the equal protectton clause "by mamtam hts or her athleuc-eli- treating pubhc and nonpublic g1bthty, thereby thwarting the school chtldren dtfferently m efforts of the public school allocatiOns of state atd and system to {lromote academics d 11 1 d over athlettcs," Justtce Robm e ucatwna Y re ate resources " Davts wrote for the maJonty Justtces Larry Starcher and "The parents of homeBrent BenJamtn dtssented and schooled ch1ldren have V?lunmay file separate opinions in tartly chosen no~ to parttctpate the case. m the free pubhc school sysWednesday's dectston . te~ m order to edu~~te the1r reversed · a Kanawha CJrcutt children at home, Davts Court rulmg that sa1ct a home· wrote "In makmg thts chmce, schooled chtld 111 Marion these parents have also chosen County could wrestle on a to forego the pnvtleges mctpubhc school ream dental to a pubhc educatmn, Lawyers for the parents of one of whtch IS the opportum· Aaron Jones and the SSAC ty to quahty for part1ctpat1on could not be reached for com· m mterscholasuc athletiCS " men! Wednesday The state Lawyers tor state education Department of EducatiOn, offtctals presented severa) wh1ch jomed the SSAC in tis arguments to JU Stify the SSAC appeal, welcomes the ruhng, rule that the ma1onty found spokeswoman Ltza Cordetro "parttcularly persuasive," like sa1d the argument that the SSAC ''We are pleased that the rule protecis a county's eco· Supreme Court acted so nom1c mterests. qu1ckly. as school sports start About 15 states allow home· 111 August," Cordeiro sa1d schooled students to play on "We beheve the SSAC had ' pubhc school teams Twenty· legtttmate cause and reasonmg one other states have reJected to take the acuon that ll has " requests to allow the pract1ce Roar from PageBl Shelton then h1t a one-hopper back to the btg left-hander, sconng Polanco Shelton was safe and Gmllen went to thud when Sabathta threw Wildly to second base for an error. Maggho Ordonez followed w1th a two-run double off the left-field wall and scored one out later on another double off the wall by Rodnguez for a 5-1 lead. Shelton smgled home a run off rehever Matt Miller m the SIXth tO make II 6-1 Jhonny Peralta doubled and scored on a single by Jody Gerut 111 the lndtans' e1ghth Vance W1lson smgled Lance from PageBI the last 30 or 40 years, no one really takes 11 1! there 1s a crash" mvolvmg the race leader, he satd ··we dec 1ded to ,leave a empty today" Dechnmg to wear the yel· low Je rsey after a leader crashes IS notlung new In 1971. E~dy Merckx took the race lead after a sp 111 by Lms Ocana, but opted not to wear the Jersey the next day Jn 1998. , Bntam's rChns Boardman crashed m the second stage mid Germany's Enk also dec1ded ' aoamst weanng the yellow jers~y for the thlfd stage Meanwhtle, Leblanc expresect sadness over the lnternatmnal Olymptc Commlltee 's dec1~1on to Redd from PageBl Redd, Allen. Larry Hughes and Joe Johnson as players he would like to see the Cavahers pursue. With Allen locked up by Seattle, Redd ts the top guard left on the market He av~r· aged 23 pomts last season and shot 44 percent Redd, who turns 26 111 August. attended O~to State and hves m Columbus m the offseason Returnmg to hts • ( ca~f~~::, ... Word Ads · \\\01 \( I \II \I~ rL,-------,.1 GIVK<\V..AY r ~ • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude Complete Description • Jr\clude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days Larr ANI> f Or Fax To 992·2157 675-5234 Oeadtir~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc::atlon Sunday Display. 1 oo p m Thursday for Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid' • Successful Ads Should Include These Items to Help Get Response ... Sentinel Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday far In•ertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-~olumn: 1:00 p.m. Friday For S~ndays Paper Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ ' ~egister 1333 (740) 446-2342 (740) 992~2156 (304) 675-_ ..,.,_______Y.~___o:.:r~F.,;a;;,x To (740) 446-3008 POLICIES Ohio V.lley Publleh lng reserve• the right to edit reject, Of" cancel any ad at any time Errora muat be reported on the Ill at day ol publtcat1 on and Trlbun•Sentlnei-Reglater will be reaponalble lor no mora thin the coat ol the •pace occup1ed by the error and only the frrat maert on We ahall not be liable eny loiS or expense that retullt from the publication or omiSilon of an advertlaemenl Correct1on w1ll be made In the fm5 t 81181table edrt1on • Bo~~; number are alwaya confidential •Current rate card appll" • All real eatate advertleemente are lub)ect to the Federal Fair Houe1ng Act of 1968 • Thla ~•••~.;~~ accepts only help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarde We will nol know1ngly accept any edver1111ng'" 111olai10n altha law 100 YAIID SAI.F. GAl I tl'OIIS FOUNO Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclassifiedads {p~~ Borders $3.00/perad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Wwm> To Do 310 20 Hmn., IORS\1 f MOBil 1 HoM~ I 'OK S,\11 lwrlght@lc net 1 LOST Sel of Keys on Key F.nal movmg sale·lncloor OHK Cleanmg & 403 Spnng A ve oomeroy 1991 t4x65 Sunshme 2br Powm•vash1ng Cant Keep Ohro One tamrty hqme for 2ba CIA New relngerator R1ng With Blue Set 7/8 719 19635 Stafe Route 2 adorable orange/white (304)875 5246 554 i m1 from R10 Grande Up Your "To Do lrsl tdo Brg? 80 years St II lrkc new 3 covored front porch and mate kittens 10/wks old toward Bidwell Small furnr Let Us HELP Vou We I bedrooms 1 12 baths 2 car walk up back porch Clean mdoor/outdoor ready-to go Rockspnngs Area Fall lure toys kltchen kn ck Clean AUp & Gel RDone garage S50 000 740 992 n good cond1tr on Must be Also spade Tabby iyrfold Terner White wfblack head knacks 9am 5pm We do All 2426 moved S1I 000 080 mdoor/outdoor great black spoVnghl side 740 A e s 1d en 11 a1/Bus 1ness (740)379 2484 949 2621 Anent on' mouser (304)675 3150 lnsrde / Out s1de *********** Dmly/Weekly/M anthly 74 0 Local company oflenng NO 5 Homes under S IO 000 Galtia County 4Adorable Krn1es 2 white i 985·3639 or 740 416 1823 DOWN PAYMENT pro W II deltver (740)385 7671 YAIIDSALE black & 1 Black/wh te Outreach, grams for you tb buy your 8 used homes under$1000 (304)576·3364 Geo rges Portable Sawmill home msl8adol rcnt1 ng 275 State Street. W It help w th delivery don I haul your Logs lo the toooo1nanclng Free to good home 3 ~ YARIJ SALE· Bag sale $4.00 Less th an pertect cred1t ,17_4_0c.13_8 5~96_2_1 ~-'-~Mill JUS! call 304 675 1957 neutered female cats GAt.LII'OI.L~ accepted Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 Monda) -Friday (304)675 5077 Roof ng Decks Hardwood Payment co uld be lhe bedroo m wrth full delvery 9am-2pm. Floor and Cerarnrc Trle same as rent set up and central a1r_C al Kttens to a good hOme 35 familY yard sale mstallatron New Mortgage Saturday only 8 3 571 Jay Locators Russ (740)385 2434 *********** Indoors only litter tramed Construction Pole Barns ii40)367 0000 Or located near Sprmg (740)843 5268 New :3 8R Home Onl) Top Notch BUi ld ng Sat 9 July 8 00 ? 4409 Valley Crnema S1891 mo Includes aJC del v Contractors {304)675 3042 Butav111e Ptke Gateway Krttens w1th beaut1lul mark ery and set up t740)3S5 718 719 2336 Centenary Ad computer pnnter treadmttl WV036667 IOQS (304 )895·30 13 4367 10 00 ? Ktds clothes toys Lfestyler camper top lull 190 CHntliElllfl<l' To good home ktttens 7 Home lnt mrsc rtems SIZe tool bo10:es tools old SAVE SAV'E SAVE CARl weeks 2 Cahco 1 black/ Brg yard sale 1100 Second wheels old cha1rs mrsc Stock models a.t old prrces whrte 1 black (740)446· clolhmg etc All real estBte advertising 2005 models arr v1ng Now Ave Old tools clothes 1909 Chtldcare avail able nea1 In thiS newspa!:ler !I Coles Mob le rtomes housewares Craftsman Holzer Charolars Lake subject to the Federal 15266 U S 50 East Athens radial arm saw 10 exten {n,-r ANn Estates Anyt1me Mon Fr Fan HousmgAct of 1968 Oh10 45701 (740)592 1972 sron ladder tw1n bed books FotJNtJ 12 yrs exp S3Jhr S25fday which makes 1t 1\legat to WherFJ You Gel Your records etc advert1ae any NEA,Inc www comtcs com Found A nng found rn PI Estate sale Tractor 36402 Peach Fork Ad 25 preference limitationor Moneys Worth Pleasant (304)675 541 4 w/attach ments tools mrles from 4 lanes on 33 W diScflmrnatlon based on race color rel1g1on leave message welder atr compressor County Ad 19 reel ner famllral status or natrona I manymore rtems Begrnnrng aquar~um (740)992 7i56 110 HFu•WANilll or any rnten11on to Items 01tound July 4th on Fnday unttl everythmg ts J__u'_Y_8t_h_9_1h_8~'-~- ~:::::;::::;::::~: Bus1ness tor sale F1ve make any such 10 bench City park Call gone 1792 Ntbert Ad next preference hmrtatron or Stal or Ha r Salon and odentily (740)446 0119 Brg Yard Sale Thursday July Now H1rrng All Posrtrons to White Oak Youth Camp 7th 8·4, Laurel Chlf Ad 1/2 d1scrrmrnatron M erle Norman Cosme! c STNA S Overbrook Center •NOTICh Apply at Court Street GnU IS currenlly accepting apph Stud10 tor SAle 1n downtown lost 100 tb Red & Black ~9=-am--'------- mtle from former Pamrda HIO VALLEY PUBLISH Pomeroy Oil This newspaper wt11 not Galltpolrs Ohro Pnce German Shepllerd tn Darwtn Yard/Garage sale 1f2 mttes clothes women s 8·12 boys cahons tor full lime STNA s lNG CO recommends tha LEARN knowmglyaccept 7A-7P and 7P-7A and ou do bus1 ness W ith pea Reduced lo Sale Askmg A area we8rrng 2 red collars off 160 on Bulavlle Pike on 6 12 new tams 3 advert1semenho lor real pnce ncludes harr products OUTSIDE SALES TO 740 992 600 I the nght July 678 1Oam ? ------~3P··· . shlhs are avarf le you know and NOT 1 l'lState WhiCh IS tn Garage sate F~rday & REPRESENHTlV E able 11 you are nlerested end" nil money hthroug1h lh1 franchrse Call DRIVE VIOlation ollhe law Our cosmet1cs Saturday Werry s TR 67 off a (740)245 9294 please come and fill out n u 1 y ou ave 1 1 vas 1 n 1 readers are hereby of Eagle Rrdge vanety of a1ed 'he Dller n CLASSIFIED INDEX The GallipOliS Datly ~ ~formed thai all Inn; & an apphcatton at 333 Page :::::::;:: •==~ dwellmgs rtems 9am 3pm " NO EXPE RIE NCE NECESSAR'f Tnbune rs accept ng 4<4's For Sate .. 725 Street Mrddleport Please advertrsed 1n fUl L TII.I E CLASSES A< HI \(,1 resumes lor a lull t1me No Phone calls EOE Announcement • .. 030 COL TRAIN NG MONI' thts newspaperare Huge 4 famrly yard sale rn FINANCING AVAILAB LE outsrde sales representa Anllques. .. ........ .. .....530 Chester Frt, 8 30 500 lots Ill IJJ\N available on an equal lOA PI ACF MENT 2 .1cres of tl ~t land on SR trve to JOin our sales team Tak1ng appllcat ons lor Hot ~;:::;~~~~:; Apartments lor Rent . . ... .... ................. 440 ot clothes household rtems ENROLLlNG NOW oppor1unrty bases 21 8 13 mill 11 0m town and to manage an estab Auction and Flea Market. ........................080 & toys follow s gns at TlJb Techn cran Must have '=======~ Pnced St2 600 740)256 11shed account llst while knowledge rn electncal and Auto Parts & Acces,sories ... ........ ~ ... 760 Chester Brtdge locatect on ••NO'fl('•:** -Country Home t0 acres two 1 854 calltng on new accounts ALLIANCE plumbrng areas Ellper•ence Auto Repair ........................................770 Oak Hrll Road bedroom one bath garage The successful cand1da!e tn repalflng pools and hot TRACTOR TRAILER Autos for Sale..................... ..........710 t~uge Muht tam11y July 8&9 lurnace 2 mle I rom 4 6 acres Walnut Creek TRAI NING CENTERS will be a drsctpllned sell tubs would be helpful Borrow Smarl Contac actgas Boats & Motors for Sale.. .... ... .. 750 Barley Road( of! Texas) srgns H arllord Sldng H II Greek Orrve Scindhill Ad Pt he , OhiO D IVIS on o WYTHEVILLE VA motl\led team player that Anyone mlerested please ,l!uild1ng Supplies . .. .550 from Five Pomts Brg Vanety R oad 48 000 304 882 Pleasant $32 000 1304]675 Fcnancral lns lltut on understands lhe 1mpor call Baum Lumber at 740 -l8-l 3 Business and Buildings .. ... .. .. . 340 2491 tftce of Consu me 1·800·334·1203 lance of developmg a~5 33o1 ·----Business Opportumty .. .210 Huge yard sale· July 8th 9th L-'-='!!!"~'"",;!':"~ flarrs BEFORE y ou ret 2! '"~"!!!"!!.!'oo~m~ strong1 mutually benell For sale Rrver1ront acreage Fm sale 2 bedroom house 10th State Route 581 Business Training 140 cral busmess relatton The OOMA&OD Gallipolis ance ytlur home o s1ngle bath w thm C1tyhm1ts around 6aoes on At 7 mce Campers & Motor Homes ... 790 Tuppers Plarnti behmd used ATIN WORK AT HOME sh1ps w1th our accounts Developmental Center IS btama loan BEWAR $60 000 Call place lor a ne~ horne can Earn $450·$1 500fmonth recrurtrng Regrstered I requests lor any larg askmg Camping EqU>pment . . 780 carlot after(740!446 4595 after {7401 446 4595 Around you schedule• Nurses to plan ancJ pro\lrde dvance poyrne nts o 9 OOpm Cards ot Thanks. . ... 010 July 7·10 9am·Spm 3 mrles The ideal cand.•date wrll 9 OOpm Child/Elderly Care .. 190 out S1 At 143 f1rst dnveway www home based busr have sale eKpenence For nursrng servrces to rts res1 ees or msurance Cal ness com Eiectrlcai/Refrigeral1on .............840 lo the left pas! Wolle Pen conlidentral rntervrew denls lnterestecj persons he 011 ce ot Consume Fot sale by owner fra1ler & 1360 RL\1 FSI \11·:· ,. ffarrs toll tree flt t 866 l::ll at 109 Cedar Street \\ \'\i llll Equipment for Rent . .. .....480 Ad baby rtems men & please send resume and should submit an Ohro Crvll Serv1r,e ApplicatiOn (a\la I 78 0003 to lea rn ! t11 Gallpols at E'Jld ot (iAHS ,___.;.;,,;,;.-;.._.1 E<cavaling . .............. 830 women clolhmg & much AVON' Al Areas• To Buy or cover letter to Gallipolis Farm Equipment .. .. .....610 more ra•n or shne watch Sell Shrrtey Spears 304 Da1ly Trrbune Atln J1m able on grounds) and ha\le a mortgage broker o tootball feld Call !4191533 I Buy Homes Local person Freeland 825 Thrrd A\le valid Ohro AN and drrver s ender rs proper! 4195 tor detaIs buys homes Confldenl•al Farms lor Rent . . ... ......430 tor srgns 675 1429 1censed (Th s 1s a publ Icenses Please subm t to Ga llipolis Ohro 45631 Ou ck cash J1m 740 992 Farms lor Sale . ........... 330 ngra ervrce announcemen Newly Remodeled 23BA t 6300 ~ o calls alter 9 For Lease . ................... 490 Relay for L1te Yard Sale July arge Co wrll be accept 1 2 B A H ardw ood Ceram c Gallipolis rom the Ohro Valle For Sale . . . .. .... ........... 585 8th & 9th 7am·dark Kerth ng appllcalrons at th ParAmedrcs & EMT s ODMR&DD Floors lull Basement I Ca1 Developmental Center Pubhshtn Comp:1n ) Fr t ch resr dence on At 1 24 rn needed Apply at 1354 Attent•on Human For Sale or Trade .. .. ... .... .... . . .590 Portland Rarn or Shme attached Garage De c ~ & Dept for EmpiOymen Jackson Prke Gall tpohs Frutts & Vegetables .... .... .... .. . .. .. .. 580 Large Fenced Backya'rd ervrces 1644 Ca rte Resources Department 588 500 (859)797 9806 Of j410 Furnished Rooms.. ..... ......... .... . 450 Sal Joly 9th 41108 Laurel venue lfot 'Sf" Ashland 2500 Ohro A\lenue PKon~-..;to~ '' ar rme epnee e a G (3().1 )675 2036 General Hauling ... • ... .... . 850 Chff Ad Pomeroy Sl R\ IU .o. ; enlucky on 71121200 alhpohs Oh1o 45631 '"" Rt-:"' the Gallipolis Oatty Goveaway ......... ........ ... .. 040 Sat July 9th 8 2 ram Of hrough 7!1 4!2005 fro Phone (740)446 1642 e ~! N o D ow n Paymenl Poss ble Trtbune Must have Happy Ads .. oso 273 TURNED DOWN ON 1~_Mjll!lYl..s.ttHL._ 1900 SQuare tt house 3 go out of Pomeroy on OOam trll 3 OOpm MUS valid dn\ler s Hay & Grain. . .. .. 640 sh1ne AVE 2 years heav Fa~~: [740)446 134t SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? bedroom 2 bath ILIII base G.ollil>l>llo~ Ql:l Route 7 to Memory abor work experrenc license Mmrmum wage 1 Help Wanted .. ... . 110 Gardens 3 Bdrm 1 bath a11 WtD No Fee U nless We W rn ment new heat oump sets turn on Eagle aprox 30 hiS week hOokup relr1ag s,, stove Home Improvements.. .. •. .. 810 1·888 562 3345 Rrdge Ad go approx 1f2 1e larmrng logg ng con, Stop by the TnblJne Please forward any ques on 3 acres SR 7 Eastern Homes lor Sale. .. . .. .. . . . .. 310 mrle to Eagle Ridge & P•ne SchOol D1str1ct (740\985 ncluded Ctty schoo S4 75 twctron etc ) Generou Ofllce located at 825 tmns about these poSitiOns Ill \I I "I \II mo $400 depos t no opts Household Goods.. .. ... ... . ......... 510 Grove Ad 1st house past arly wage and eltCellen I/" Thrrd Ave to 1111 out an to "the GDC Human ~~-.,.,---;..;.., 4321 Ref requrre :"' (3041675 House& lor Rent ........................... ..41 0 tntersectron Will have ~~~I t package EOE a hcatron Resources Oepa rtment 10 IIO\U~o. ; NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br 2525 In Memoriam ............................................... 020 clothes tpys tools guns ~~~====-!~ 1--..: 150 Sl11001$ J'ORS\U 2 t 2 ba t h~ large 2 car Insurance....................................... ... .... .. 130 knJVes collector ttems and AN/LPNS Overbrook cen INSTIWCilON garage n Mrddteport 2 BR h0use l <;~ca t ed 1n Lawn & Garden Equipment ....................... 660 much more Or! vera wtlhng Neededto drwe ler rs currently accepting L,--~---;.,,.1 3 bedroom Ranch 2 car Aelocatmg Call (7401992 Gall!pohs $400 month plus COL On\lers Livestock............... ......... ...... ... ..... ... ... &30 depos1t No pets reterence YAKD SAIL• for local ready mileconcrete apphcatrons for LPNS and GatllpoUI Career College garage mground pool 9799 Leave message Lost and Found. ... .... ... .... ......... . .. 060 requ11ed Call (740)44 1 590 000 Call (740)256 Pr. ~'T company Expenence rs AN S 'lA 7P and 7P 7A (Careers Close T o H ome) Lots & Acreage. ... .. ... ... ............. 350 Hental Propertr es f01 sae 0110 or 174019925174 ask 1962 preferred buf not necessary Shilts are avalla~le ll you Call Today' 740 446 4367 Mlocellaneous .. . ... ... . ... .... ... .. .170 Trarlet and Garage Apt 101 Ja~ Dnver must be wrllmg to do are rnterested please come 1 600 214 0452 Miscellaneous Merchandlae ..... ....... ..... 540 Yard Sale Frr & Sat 1Oam· pre mamtenance on trucks mand lrll out an apphcatron ~ g&llpol scar!Kircoltega com 3 Bedroom 1 t/2 Baths Mason on 4th Ave House on ~--'-~~~~~­ lot rn MeadOI'fbrook Madrson Ave PI Pleasant 3 soq 2 t 2 oaths 2 car Mobile Home Rapalr................................. 860 3pm 501 Burdene St 2nd &equipment ,yard work & at 333 Page Street Accred1tad M ambfu .l , wedll ng Corner Root nate Woad House RouSh Feuell Lane garage turnoshed close to house to last on r1 ht Mobile Homes lor Rent ................,........... 420 other m1scellaneous chores Mrddleport or call and Coonc~i tor 11'108Pef'IOilf1t Colleges Floonng Lam and Carpet are 3 Pt Pleasant Four Vacant Ho zer nvso tal F40)441 speak wrth Holhe and Schools 1:2748 Mobile Homealor Sale........................... 320 WANTEIJ E1Cperlence operalmg equrp years old Fenced n Back. lots rn Mason Count~ 0310 Money to Loan...... .... . ... .. .......... ..... 220 Bumgarner LPN Stafl J17'0 TO BU'I m ent & Slltra skills such as Deve ""'ment EOE ~1Lq,.]I.Al\'EOtJS Y ard and Storage B uildm9 130416751911 or (3041593 1 AHentlon' Motorcycles & 4 WhHiero... ... ... ....... ,740 weldrng a plus """' (304 )675 7708 2096 Local company offerrng ~N o Mualcallnatruments .. .. .. .. . 570 Absolute Top Dollar US Call (304)937 341 0 DOWN PAYMENT" pro Peraonata . . ... .. ... .. ... : . . .. . 005 Srtver and Gold Corns Angus freezer beef ready 3 bed room 2 bath Ra nch 320 Vlnmt.F Hmtf>; gran STABILITY Ill s lot you to buy you1 Peta lor Sale .... . . .. ... ... . .. . . .. . 560 Proqfsets Gold Rrngs UaS style house newly romod now sell by hangrng wetght HlH ~\U Management PoSitiOn home rnstead of rPnlmg Plumbing & Heating . .. .. .. ............ 820 Currency ·M TS Co1n Shop $t 45 0 pound (740)985 eled Brdwell area 569-000 Local Hardware Store trnarocmg Do you worry about the Professional Services... . ................... 230 151 Secbnd Avenue C;&H (740) 44 1 1528 or t2•50 19S8 P ne R dQP ,• 100°c 3949 740 985 4434 Less IHan peMect cred t Management skl ll ste~pen future Of your JOb ? (740)709 5952 after 4pm Radio, TV & CB Repair ........................ l60 G II I 740 446 2842 mob le horne Good c~md accepted ence necessary De yqu felt ltk.e you are nol OIRECTV FREE H ome Real Estate Wanted .............................. 360 I \11'141\\tl \I all electrrc l. bedr:;>orp Payment cm11r1 be the Compehhve wage apprectafed? enterfalnme11t Syslerrr: 3 Bedwom 1 1,2 Baths t1on Schools Instruction ............................. 150 " I I{\ It I ..., 1 Oaln ma101 appllanc~s same as rent F am1 ly R oom Q1nmg Room Insurance VacatiOn etc FREE Equrpment and 11"\ S tall Seed , Plant & Fertilizer ..................... 650 Locators Send res~me to Why not begrn a career wrth upto tour rooms 145 chan Full Basement Storage rncluded 57300 Present lot Mortgage Situations Wanted..... .... ... . .. ... .. .. . 120 ava lable to rent S150 t740)367 0000 B tdwell HardWare B ldg Garage New Centra! a stabile em ployet that pels S2900 a month Ask Space tor Rant ... .. ... . ... ... .. .460 c/o Oh10 Valley values the hard workthat how to get FRE E HBO A1r New WndO'WS 11 2 monthly r-JOJJJ6 r% or Brrck ~ bedroofT' t 1 12 Sporting Goods . .. . ,... . .. 520 Supermarkets you do? MAX and STARS 1 800- Pleasant St ( 304 )67'~ 4034 (740)388 968i bath ,l1vrno room g1ea SUV'a for Sale . . .720 An Excellent way to earn PO Bo11. 772 523 7556 lor delatls 1980 W rnchestet 1 4~- o room eat 1., k tcher'1 2 f1re 4 bedroom 3 bath b1 level Trucks for Sale .. .. .. .... 715 money The New Avon Gall rpolis OH 45631 ~e ot1er hOme countf)l settrng large 3BA 1 1 2 bajl' ekCellent paces a gar'age plus sheep Upholstery , . .. .870 Call Mar~lyn 304 882 2645 EOE •Up to $8/hr Wllh no exper"1 For Sale top sell l w1ll load deck. pat o sr~g on aorox coM liOn 110)446 29JB bdm o~:~~lure gmden spot Vans For Sale . ... . ...............730 your ptekup $20 dump trarl ence 10 acre's FA LA OR & S550 ut•l t1es Cat Wanted to Buy ...............................,090 er$35 00 •Medrcal/40 1{kl t988 Aedma" Aven 1ew . . 03)J5plus M cClure s Restaurant, now 100 WORKERS NEEDED t 259 kitchen S 120 000 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................ 620 Good condton 1·h .. O 2 hirrng all localtons lull or ·Patd vacattons/MIIdayst .--. --issemble crafts (740)742 3142 Wanted To Oo .. ............ .... .... .. . ... 180 bedroom 1 1 2 bal._ a Very nce 2BR nome 1n the part·trme PICk up appiiCI· tra.nlng w ood 1 tems Wanted to Rent.. . . .... ... .. ....470 8 room hOuse n Gallr pOhS e ectr1c central a11 and country 1 bath nrce lawn t•on at location & brrng back To $480fwk Yard Sale- Gallipolis ... .. . . ... . . . 072 Call Today' Needs wor ~ 529 SOD majot ., lche'l apvllances no pets Rat and depos t between , 0 OOa m & MateMis provided Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . , .. .. ... ..074 Free mformahon pkg 24 hr 11 OOam Monday thru l-8n-463-6247 ext {740)441 1078 01 17401446 rcluded Must move S8 500 $400 pe rno (.401446 2801 Ya1d Sale·Pt Pleasant.. . ... ... .. ... 076 1"'.1 0]256 1326 0974 2454 Saturday 801 428·4649 E I r " I se~~; or~grn choose London over Pans as the host cny tor the 2012 Games Tour orgamzers had helped promote the Pans b1d "We've been h1t by a sort of moroseness Since the announcement about London\ v1ctory." Leblanc satd "We have the feehng of • havmg been beaten a btt unlatrly .. . Armstrong sa1d he heard the news mid-course "! am surpnsed by thiS deCISion," Armstrong told a French telev1s10n stah.~n He • satd he had believed thl\1 tt was already de~tded, and that Pans had won · Armstrong got mto trouble Wtlh some Amen can tans m March. when he threw hts support behmd the Pans btd He later backpedaled, saymg that wh1le he backed Pans New York City was "the btd of my heart " I \lr:rtbune To Place home a run for the T1gers m the mnth Peralta made 11 7-3 wtth a two-out RBI smgle off Cl'tns Spurhng Sabath13 ga\e up tour earned runs and I0 httS over 4 1-1 mnmgs He fell to 8-4 m 15 career starts agamst the T1gers Notes: Martmez went J. tor-4, extendmg h1s htttmg streak to 17 games. . Sabathta IS 0·2 wtth a 10 91 ERA m h1s last four home starts. Polanco went 2-for· 4 and 1s h1ttmg 403 (52-for 129) O\er 13 games The Tigers had two stolen bases. g1vmg them 20 m thetr last 22 attempts Ttgers DH Dmnn Young, m a 1-for-26 slump d1d not play Jtm Pax son, former general manager of the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers.- sat m a first-row seat belund Detrmt's dugout Oh1o roots 1s another factor the Cavahers are hkely to stress m their btd for Redd . Cavahers general manager Danny Ferry has about $29 mtlllon to spend on free agents and 1mprove a team tha! "ltssed the playoffs last season because of a secondhalf collapse. • Bes1des gettmg a shooting guard, Ferry also would hke to re·stgn center Zydrunas llgauskas The Cavahers declined to cqmment on. Wednesday 's meeung w1th Redd Teams cannot begm stgmng free agents until July 22 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1 r .. -.S"H""'Q<"=-p-...., CLASSIFIEDS ' I L I ------------- . • �' . Thursday, July 7, 2005 ALLEYOOP Happy Ad Super clean, 3BO/ 2BA, 20 min. to Gallipolis/Rio Grande, large private back yard . No smokmg, no indoor pets. $400 includes water. Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list tor Hud-subsized. 1- br, apartment , call 675-6679 EHO BIRTHDAY ACROSS LEANNE Phillip Alder • Love, Shawn J:=ri - Sat- Sun Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches French 500 Flea Market Residential • Commercial '· Gallia Counly Fairgrounds Ohio r H.JR SALE Ask about our AQHA Member Discounts on new John Deere Equipment. Carmichael · Equipment (740}446-24 12 and 2004 Ford F- 150 Supercrew FX4 off ro~cf package, 5.4 VB, 6-CD changer. running boards, power every· thing, Tonneau cover, tow package, 27,000 miles. Horses ror sa le. Call fof exce llen t condition. N.A.D.A. more information (740)379· Book Value $30.375, Sell lor 4~~:4. • t ~.lltl>l' I Oil I' r r Pomen1y, Ohio 45769 (7401 992 • 2432 .,.,.,. --. . ---., FARM EQUII'!\11-.NI' 1'5 L.-------pl r good condition. loaded, new tireS. Asking 5 11 ,000 . (740)441 -0658 or (740)709·· 1931 1999 Ford Expedition. V-8 . AWO. 78,000 mile s. (7401368- 0578 2000. GMC 3/4. ton pick-up, $10.200, call Clarence Goble (740)992·1108' if no answer lea\le message ~ 15,500 1995-GMC Con-van", A-1 condition. low mit.es. Must see to appreciate. A bargain $9,995 Also Walking Horse Saddle Bridle (304)6758175 92 Dodge Caravan good cond. good cass .& radio . new tires·, ca lf (304)675· 3394 or (304)593-8460 96 Ford Windstar. Power windows, power locks, cruise . rear AJC, 160,000 miles. $2.600. (740)256· 25 Years Experience David Lewis 7411-992-6971 .. lns11n•d . , mo_ F'rtt' Eslim· tcs Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! space New Dealer lor Momana Tractors u1 27 horse - 57 horse· with shu ttl~ transmission 4-wd. remote hydraulics 3 year warrunl~· ****Also a\·ailable*~~~** • Task Master Tractors 26 horse • 38 hor;.;c, 4wd ( I year w:~rranty) • Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse- 30 horse · hmderst finish mowl•rs, tillers NEW ARRIVAL ZTR lli.,>n (Zero Turn .Rudiusi\1uwt.•r ) ~()inch t•ulting width to Sit inch cutt ing width 3 yeur warranty T&ll TKACfOR SALES &. EQUIPMENT right in the hcm1 of Chester 9HS-4.liW The Parish Shop YOUNG'S Furmerl)' ut 108 CARPENTER . SERVICE W, Muin Porncmy I.S NOW (WEN AT ·rhc Mulh<'rry ~fiO for Ct•nlt' r 1\lulherrr ,'tvc. Poml'ro}' SrlfQ(' ( Friendly f"m't'l': OPF:N month · Myers Tree Service ;rmt #.1111' /'rin•.1· 1md ,\ 'miling $52 per 1\lon·l"l"i. 9um In ·'Pill I'H : 992··UN3 011 740-247-2 162 nr 740-416-3508 14 yrs. Expcricm:c d 1 !110 Pomeroy, Ohio 4 WHlilii.EllS 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 miles, blue. excellent condition, $13,500. 740 949-2217 . BoATS & MOTORS IUHSALE 95 Kawasaki SDSO jet-ski. 3 seater with !railer, vests, ski rope/ skis. E~ecellent con· dition. $1,800. (740)446 · ~ Advertise in this Ci\1•t•~'HS & .- ..-.::. ~--MOiaiilliiURiiiiHiioiiiiiMiii~iii·.,i Coleman Camping Tra1ler 12FT, 2 King Beds. $4.995 call for Details (304)6751731 Slarcraft told -up camper Air/heat. sink, stove & refngera1or: sleeps 4. Was $4.995 reduced to $3,995. (7401446·2282 Truck Camper. AC, TV' Antenna , wired tor Cable, like new $6,500 (304)675- 3353 ... , tn H 1 ..., W.t,.TERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· · MANlEY'S SEtF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 992·1194 or 992-6615 for ·$52 per ROBERT BISSEll month CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compute 24 H". (7401 446· The.Daily Sentinel Basement Pu.plic Notice Colur~Jbla township .Board of Trustees will hold a budget hearing at a special meeting July 16, 2005 al 10:00 a.m. at the fire slallon. Mary Wingo, Clerk (740) 698-6204. 7n :THE BORN LOSER ;~DENI\T'1' Tf.\ET\ f.\i'6 BE.C<1'\E"l ""rvt. \1'\1([1'-\ M~U~E..S TO ,..WfW BO\f\E.R-:1\FTE.R I'.LL 1 " ' PR.OTE:G MY5E.LF! f\OW />!:ruT . Wf\0 WOULD W~HO &: 1'\E. 7 'IOU, lf\ORNF\PPLt T ,. ~UC.i-1. i>._ Pfi".OBL£1-'\, i\iii\S r.'.£. QU\1 E. COI'\CE.Rt'IE D I SO N/1-TE'S FAMILY HAS f; 7 IMPORTS Athens CAT WE WERE SUPPOSED TO PLAV BALL TODAY, BUT IT LOOKS LIKE IT MA'< RAIN .. M -Fri 8:30-:1:00 SaL 8:30-Noun Sun. C l osed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. Wl-lAT DO I CARE ? avatlable to rent . •"licensed agronomist on SUNSHINE CLUB WIW ro 1P£Y HAVb. 1D U$ 5()(1-\ &PL!TIFU. <.aJIVG u.tlMEJ\l 'ro Rf-PoR'T"!l1E. N£\IJS, IAY\LTE.R? ' MOVE A ! staff available for St. Rt. 7 North yomeroy. Ohio Mid-Sit.c 4Whccl Driv~ Trac1or wilh ~Ohp & 40hp Kubnta Engine s BAUM LUMBER ' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 7.UI-9M5-3M3) ' . ' GRIZZWELLS · , . 1\1~ ~ 'JME f'oHtiA M/1.\1-\ ... ~ Mf>.l:-\'1 i\ME~ \~ ~HE 60\1-\C::. iO 1\~\.0i~\ZE: ? "Tukitrg The Stitrg Om Of Hurd Wurk!" SHAilE RIVER AI; s•:RVICE .\5537 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MO~TH Scorpion Tractors Consulting. 28 Cheertul 8 Sole 9 Tijuana Ms. 29 In ahape 49 Noncom 51 Dune buggy ki n 52 -kwon do 54 Cobra 31 RN cousin employers 11 Attic windows 32 Old cattle town .. 33 Insect killer 12 Inventor 37 Computer -Geiger language 40 Remnant 41 ltrowsiiWPtf , Ready to ride 17 Immeasur42 IBM "brain" able lime CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebriry Crl)her oy~togra ms ille C!I!Sied lr(ITJ quotatloos by famws ~ole cast and oresent Eacn lene r1n tne crpher stal'l<ls 101 ano~ Today·s clue: Tequals G " UPO V AL X YAOSJYY ASRX PUU YAOSJYY ALX HPC I PYXO LSA . 'CN CSK V UPO I J .A VA ~TSVK. " PK A P Y H S KV KV SOAJOP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'All goo<l books are alike in thallhey are lruer 1\lan if they had really happener:l ." - Ernest Hem1ngway ~ (C)2005 by NEA, Inc. 7· 7 !HAT DAllY IUillll 0 ~ eorronge WOlD GUU 1 oners o r Ir--...,------., Y ~I lmpuloe 47 Evergreens tune Things uldi11be perking upalconsiderK ralour rnbltd wo rsh ab, l y tOr co you your financ' affairs in . · lew fovr lo . form words 1 the year al1ead. Chances are you are going to get mvol11ed in an in teresting L 0 MU B m'oneymaking arrangement that, irl ~· turn, mighl lead to others i CANCER (June 2 1·July 22.) - Don't , . . gel mixed up in you !J.' ve doub1s about th ai cou ld end up cost,r ing you rn011ey. However. should th 1s happen and you ' lose. learn from it. ~· LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Without • 12 imposing upon or lmmpling on "the L--l..-.J.---L--l..--l toes of your associa1es today. be o bit ~n~~ri;~~~~~J --r-...: I I .....I--:;.,..:...,rr--1 1· I 1 THAT'S M'l NEW PH ILOSOPHi' TO CARR'{ ME Tl-lROU6H LIFE .. ''WHAT DO I CARE '? '' IT MA'f CARR'( '1'0U Ri&~T OUT THE BACK DOO!i: 1 ~;:==::::l~fZG~ ADVERTISE BAUM LUMBER $35 - 1,000 lbs Approx . weight • 18 spreader buggie~ available for Use • AiM'ar pasture renovator s and seeders flaw 3~ -..<til~ : mind: See .Brenl or Brian Whaley Now Available AI $265 ton (While Suppy La51) •Mushroom Compost Available . 25 Lumber dweller Tu.nnel . blaster '=~=::==~=::--' S0 SAI I G L I u D I~=·:~ h,•.-+-.,1.,.,--'-,r---r--1 more assertive than u suain l in promo!· ing your own personal terests II you handle them WOII. !hoy won't MUSC.I..EI 17 • 17 _ 173~ 46 Sleep-- lncan 10 Cave god Friday, .July 8, 2005 B y Bernice Bede Osol PEANUTS Racine , Ohio 45771 High cost of fertilizer got you of film I' I I St. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-~92-70 13 or 740-992-5553 llL·"Iockil!lJ In It• \loi:lel Slllm.g<' ·a 11d Arter· \Ill rkrl Pa rls DON''T' r~i;~~~l/~~41~1~m~o.~pd~~;~lc~·a~V;C~II~le~s~-s~II~'C~'~·~ 44 Sudden treasure 7 Judicial 36 Egyplian moso garment 24 Immunity shots -T::--'1,-,:.-,-.:,.--1 GARFIEI..D, A FL.Y! I 7401 992 -2979 song lead : ¥ J . 23 Sheik' s ~ order 35 RomantiC · The world runs on trade tietwe~:~n neigh· bors and natiOI"f. At the tiridge table, as 1 mentioned yesterday, we should trade too. The mnemonic device "trade" stands lor track the tri.cks, read the lefd, ,audition the auction, deduce the danger, and eye • the entries. The most Impo rtant Is the first. Te ll me how you would track your tricks in this lour-spade deal. West leads the heart jack. Did West ha11e a more sue· cesslul opening salvo? South's jump to tour spades Is a tad ambitious, but any time you smell · a game, you should bid that game . First, count losers tiy looking at your 13 cards and taking dummy s honors into account. You Should see three diamonds and one club. Then count winners. You have nine: f1ve spades, three hearts and one club. Somehow, you must eliminate one loser. simultaneously generating an extra wtnner Note that you have three hearts in your hand, and only two on the board. So,. you can discard one of ·dummy's diamond losers. However, when you throw a loser from the dummy. that is only the first half ol a two-step process You must follow up by ruffing your hand's loser on the board Cash your three heart tricks, pitching a diamond fro m the dummy. Then concede a diamond trick. The defense should shift' to a trump. but win that anq lose another diamond. Ta ke the next spade lead in your hand, ruff the last diamond with the spade queen. play a club to your ace, pull the missing trump , and claim. West beats the cont ract if he leads a dia· mond (effectively impossiblE!) or a trump (also tough to lind) ---··· l Parts GARFIELD (:00 AM • 8:00 PM forces 34 Savory smells 20 Big lizard · 42 Airport 21 an fire renlale 22 Door part 43 Sphagnum 4 Brul 5 Voighl 6 Joined 32 anythh~g 29670 Bashan Road ' :=".wm.r We ca·n trade on all deals · NATE AND A r Al LIVING IN TtlE _ S ,l\1"\E HOUSE- I Whaley's Auto Hill's Self Storage fm• all your hnm~ repair needs, roofing. siding, add -nus, rl.'modt!lin~~: etc.. fi-t'c estimates Pass PaSs . 740-742·2291 Cull H.IJ. Const. 2A Pass Pas~ 1 Peril at sea 2 "JudHh" ' composer 3 Light- 27 Top off 30 (hvph.) • Graph • Leave a message . Hour~ ""q BIG NATE '; Insured" 740·949-2217 Pnss trees 26 Ike's rank Astro~ Call Gary Stanley 1 0870 , Rogers Waterproofing I Hupp 'Pomero)'·, Ohio Sell-Storage" Slzes5'x10' to 10'x3b' .BASEMENT · $W~L£.1NG UP. i>ATA See . .' f ·RoclcY' ''~U"' 33795 Hiland Road space STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work · • Affordable Rates • References Available •.Free Estimates Tt41NIC IT'S JUST ~GON. ~ .lanrt JeiTers "Middleport's only · ~8::12~4;;.·-..,.--~--. • P~~50NAL£. Y, ~ Storage 10x10x10x20 40 MOTORCYOLV W'VO~f,7J'; Ttt~ ~C.ONOMY 15 G~OWING. High and Dry A ll Your Home •l kcks • Pon.:hcs • Cerami\: Tile & HardwmKI Floorine • G:m1gcs ~ • Room Add . • i<lKJ fing • Kitchens • Baths " No .loh hJ .\n1rrll"" V.C. YOUNG Ill S' 25 Years local Ex rlence · IOx30 Improvemen t Nerds • Siding • Window s • Room Addi)ions & Remodeling • N11w GarEiilll • Eiectrlc:al & Plumbing • Roorlng & .Gutter~ • VInyl Siding & Painting • Petlo and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work 992·6215 Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, 10xl0, Ra~: i nc , IC NEW sla rtin~ Comm uni!~· 8152 Call 992-2155 Concrete Work I• 4A DOWN 23 Make Inquiry · 38 / . .gast Afternoon break 19 Flowering 37 Intention A£.L Ttl~ FINANCIAL IOxtS, 10x20, antee . .Local references1975. fur· . nished Established ·, ·~n Types or Let me do it for youl 3993. ' $26.0.0 PERMONTH! in this OBO (740)446· _____ ON THIS PAGE FOR ·AS LOW AS Advertise 2001 Che\lrolet 1500 Z7 1 ext cab. PW everything, AT .2001 Jayco Designer Series 27RKS. 5th Wheel. Lots of Pool, Patio. Start $3B 5/Mo rebu ild : electr~C stsrter. 2 miniature baby Donkeys. per. 7.883 miles, dk. grey accessories $21.000 Plus $1500 .00 060. Lawn Boy Make nice pets. (740)446· metallic. E~eceltent condition . (304)675-2246 Pels. Lea se No Security Deposit Requued.' .21 mch mower. $85 .00. 7787 $12,000 . Galt afler 5pm 30FT Camper, fairly good .(740)446·34B 1. .. 740-696-1227 (304)675 -3515 ,condition (3040675-5077 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Emnil:jwill45769 @yahoo.com .~=======~ 1999 Blazer 4JI4 LT, original owner, 76K . eKe . cond., loaded, never in mud $9,500 (304 )458-1 002 S15.ooo. Call Concrete Removal and Replacement 32119 Welshtown. Rd. 1998 Range• 4•4, 5 spd. 3L. AM/FM cassette. AJC. oft 4:30pm (740)256-6257 Quality Guaranteed ATV Parts & ACC. Owner F 4x4 ~---·Oii.RiiSIIAiOiiiJ<i0:-.,.1 ro'ad package, new paint, $5,500 OBO. Call after Will's ATV Parts LEWIS CONCRBT£ CONSTRUCTION .~urt h Cauthen ·1;11· Classroom Chihuahua sound ~8 r\ 5 Wl"st Unkempt -de corps Allen or go·wlths . :1 8 6 5 :.l K !I 7 :i K J 9n SotUh Openi n~ mldilion~. .James A Will .Jr. $28.900. (740)446-8217. .. • "' Q Ill • • wlthgu Specltyi'ng, 11 a price 16 Cartoon Dealer: South · Vulnerab le: 1\orlh-S<Juth ... Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding· Bucket Truck Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in <;ustom homes TRUCKS 15 Ll\'liSIOCK 1997 Chevy Tahoe 4 WD. Buy or selL Ai\lerine leather. CDI1ape, well main· Antiques 1l24 East Main tained , $7,500 Call on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· Q% Fi~eed Rate up to 36 (740)379·2867 1 992 ·2526. Russ Moore . months on New John Deere ' Beech Street, Middleport, 2 ~ ow:;;n::e~·~----· ...., Compact Tractors & 110TLB 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 mi. AHer market acces· bedroom furnished apt. ·, ut11- . ~· 1\t iS(H.I.ANEOliS at Carmichael . Equipment. sones. 38+ mpg. Clean, llfes paid , previous rental MF:RCHANI)L"'E (740)446-2412 black/black. Call (740) 44t reterence , 'deposit. no pets. John Deere 10ft. No Tit Drill 9865 (7 40)992-0 165 12FT Above-Ground-Pool . for Rent. Carmicllael 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Lawn Mower. Weed eater. Equipment. (740)446·2412. cyl. 76,000 mi les . $3,000 RotOtlller. & MISC FUrrillure , ED & AFFORDABLE ! John Deere Commercial 080. Ca lf (740)44 1-0712. apa.rtments . Friday & Sat 202 N Park Worksite Products In Stock!! Townhouse Dn\le (304)675 -5077 and/or small houses FOR Compact Elo:cavator 27C, 1999 Ford Tau rus V·6 . RENT. Call (740)44 1·1 I 1 I 35D, SOD/Skid Steers 371, engine, automalic, power for application & 1nlorma110n 2002 Cadillac Devill e wl war320 . 325, 328fTractor windows & door locks. Very ran ty, $~0 . 500 . 1996 Furmshed upstairs. 3 rooms Dutchman crank up camper. Loader Backhoe IIOTLB. good condition. 74,000 & ba1h. Clear:t ~ ref . & dep A1r·king & queen beds. Check. out our rental rates . miles, $3,800. (740)4460425. . required. No pets. (740.1446- $3,350. 2 cyl. d1ese1 tractor Great FinanCing AvailableEquipment 2000 Ford Taurus, 70.000 1519 hOg . $3.800 Carmichael w/bru sh (7.40)446-2412. ' (740)367-0106. miles .. $7.600, (740)742 Grac1ous ll\11ng . 1 and 2 bed· New 500~. 5005, & 5020 3405 room apartments •at Village ' . . Manor and Riverside 4 Ne~etel Cup tickets, 4 Series John Deere Utility 2004 Honda Shadow 600. Apartments m Middleport Busch tickets , Bristol Race. Tractors @ 0% fiJiedf 36 Cllromed out. $3,850 OBO. months Used Utility Tractors From· $295·$444. Call 740· Aug . 26 -27 · (7401446-3993 992-5064. Equal Housmi)l 4 Nexfel Cup t1ckets @ 4.9°'o Variable/ 60 Opportunities. Martmsv1lle Oct. , 23. montlls . Carmichael 95 ~ercury Sable not run(740 }256-1 304 Equ1pment. (740)~46·2412 ning. Purctlase fo r $2,700 North 3rd, Middleport will sen best otter. (304)675· bedroom furnished apt. . pre- 4:2 111. Bru sh-hog linish New John Deere Round 8159 5500. Yamaha Balers @ 1.9% Fixed Rate llious rental reference . dep mower no pets, 7 40-992-0165 acoustiC gu1tar GH -1 60 FinanCing lor 48 Montlls or TRUCKS $250. 1740)388-9945. New Model 457 Standard H>R SAl£ Pleasant Valley Apartment Round Balm Only $13,250 Are now faking Appl1cation s A fund has been started for cash . Ma~es 4 X5 Bale. 1grf; Dodge Dakota SLT VB, fqr , 2BR. 3BR & 48R Galloway1 Wh1te Cemetery Carmichael Equipment. Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, Applications are t!ike n at Star Bank. Pr octotvllle . If (740}446·2412 72,000 mites (304)593-1614 Mo nday thru Fnday. fr om you ·w1sh to contribute call Spec al Purchase- John 1 9:00 A.M .·4 P.M. Off1ce· IS Bet!y White at (7 40)886 - Deere 7q2 a & 10 Wheel 1998 Dodge Da~ota Sport Located at 1151 E\lergreen 6345. Rakes! John Deere Disk truck . 5-speed, 136,000 Drive Point Pleasant. WV Moweis . Call for price miles. $4 .000. Call Phone No. is 1304 )675· Ch e11y Lumber 'Has been (7.40)386·0578 0 , (740)388Carmichael Equipment . 5806. E.H.O planed Approx 280 bd It 8707. Tara Townhouse 5400 (3041675-2246 ;,17.,;4;.01~44.;,;6;,;·2;,;4.;,;12;;....,_ _.., ~-------Apartments , Very SpaCIOUS 2003 Chevrolet Silverado 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 l l 2 Gr''avety Super Cqnve., ctuel LIVESlOCK 1500, 2WD. r.eg_ cab V6. 4 Bath, Adult Pool & BabY wheels . 4ft blade. complete ~,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . ·speed auto trans. with top- I •~as t 740-667~0700 1-888-HUPP234 DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION Full blooded ,Jack Russell www careq com puppies . 5 wks olcf $100 Used Furniture Store. 130 ·each. (740)446-3413. Bulav111e Pike. Washers. ers. refr igerato rs. range s. She1t1e Puppy-AKC with iO Atrrll' mattresses. dresser. couch- pedigree. 1st shots. ~ H>RSALE es. d1nettes. recliners . grave Beau11lulfy marked sable & monuments , mucl'l more. wt1ife male. $300.00 firm. 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am. (740)446-4782 , Gallip·otis , 740-698-9509 5spd. 305 H.O., Only 55,000 OH Hrs 11 -3 (M-S). miles, \liper blue. Hops, I \1{\1 "il 1'1'1 II"eJ~cellent shape_ (740)446.li.ll\l"il«h" A"llQlJ·~ 0350. lO Wf'st • 76 42 •• J .l 0 !:1 7 t A Ql olghtlngt 50 Chargt 10 Exclucltd 12 Movie genre 53 13 Magntt alloy 55 14 Pul oil on 56 . 15 Jeans 57 South 4 A K .1 !I 8 ' K Q l • " .i 0 4 Tree Service (7401446·2412 1999 Chevy Suburban 4)j4 , ESTATES, 52 We stwood Drive from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446-2568 · Equal Housmg Opportunity. Hom.e • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident JONES'· John Deere Riding Mowers starting at $1,399. Financing available subject to John peere Credit appro\lal. YolJr payments could be as low as $39 month w1th $0 down. Carmichael Equipment AKC German Shepherds . (740}446-2412 Pu~s & Adults Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers 1·Biack & Tan Litter from John Deere available at 1-Solid Black Utter 4.9% · liKed rate fro• vet-cHecked & shots Carmichael Equipment with (304 )937 -2310 John Deere Credit approval www.tristatek-9.com {IT BUDGET AT JACKSON L,-~-----,.1 . I ._;~~T·u;ppers Plains, OH 1; 45783 • I .. ,,,~"- r ENERGY EFFICIENT Home Creek Enterprises Dealers Welcom'e 2584 . APART· 41800 SR #7 '1118 Wlllll'aleat Rear ~ 1:~;::======~-;;;;;:;;;~;:===~ ·arv- Inc. 45- Dawn IPIICQ 5 Dewlap• North 67·0HI5 It Q 10 5 ,, A 4 • . 8 !) :J 4 i 6 .a 32 Puzzle Crouword Chong 46 Tablokl l Blank I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ® , July 8, 9,10 4900,;....- - - -..... 2 br., 1 ,bft. upsla1rs apartment.' Sycamor e St. . Middleport . conven1ent to and park, groc ery $350/month, $350 depos1t requ 1 r~d w1th previous rental mfer'ences , (740)992-6194 or 508-0173 NEA BRIDGE VaiiG.y Apartments in Mason. 1420 MOBILE HOMF.S WV currenHy accepting applications. Apply at 501 FOR RENT Shawnee Trail in Point 1540 MISLHJANEOUS ' ApplicatiOns 2 BD 14x65 1n country, total Pleasant. MlliCHANDISE accepted on Tuesdays. electric. CA $350/n1o. (304)675· $350/deposit. No petsf HUD ass1sted Hobart meat slicer. set of (740)24.5·9491 Qelore digital sca!es. meat grinder, 9:00pm, . Peps1pop cooler, wood dis· SI'A(l: play or wOrk tables . t'OK RJo.J.'I((' 2 bedroom. AJC. vert' nice. (7 40)446-7787 . ho pets. in Gallipolis . Downtown Office Space· 5 . (7401446-2003. JET room suite $650fmo : 1 room AERATION MOTORS 3 be"droom mobile home lor ·offiCe- S225fmo . 2 1oom rent in Middleport. no pets. suite $250/mo Secunty Repaired. New & Rebu1ll in Stock. Call Ron E\lanS. 1• (7401992-5658 deposit reqUired You pay 800 -537·9528. Beautilul river ¥ie·w in utilities. All spaces very niGe Kanauga . Ideal for 1·2 pea· Eleva lor. Call (740) 446 -3644 NEW AND USED STEEL pie No pets. please. for appo1nt ment Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Applications being taKen Concrete. Angle . For Lease Olhce or reta il For Call (740)44t -018J Bar. Steel Channel. Flal spaces m very good condiBidwell area. clean . remod- tiOn Downtown Gallipoli S Grating · For Drains, eled. 2 bedroom. $400 Approx 1600 sq II each 1 Dr1veways &Walk:ways. l&l month includes 'Water & 01 2 baths Lease p11ce Scr ap Metals Open Monday, sewer. Relerenco & depOsit ne gotiable ~ tc encourage Tuesday. Wednesday & required . No pets. (304)576- new. b~smess Call Fnday. 8am-4 .30pm. Closed 4037. . & ( 74 0ie?(JJ 2~ 0' 114.0)44 6- Thursdav. Saturday Sunday. [740)446-7300 3936 Mobil& Home Lot oilly Addison P1ke· $1251month· 'STEEl:. BUILOINGSideal for call (740)446·3644 lor more Tr a11er ·ot 2 5 miles out garages. baSts. RV's workinfo Call st10ps. ano more. Repo's Ne1ghbor11oou Ad (740) 44 6- 1585 Cancelled · orders. Nice 2 bedroom fur·n1shed. 70 \\' \\TEll • Damaged, Factory seconds. $3751mo. $300/deposlt. No Tt) RI·Xr All Must Go! · 'Gall TODAY pets, water pd References to take advantage. 1-800 needed. Ph (740)441-0829. 222·6335 ext 1558 Two Bd mobile home. $325 Loo k1ng tor house to rent Bt 111.1)JNt; a month , $325 depos11. year locall y. Mason or me1g s co. ca l1··304·773 -5600 Sl!I1,.1ES lease. no pets. Located 1n \11-IH 'II \'\niSI· Racine. No calls afler 9:00 740·992-5039 MENTS PRICES The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 I HAiiPY (740)379-9465. BEAUTIFUL www.mydailysentinel.com VIRGO (Aug _23-Sep t_22) - Heondle high prloritv ASSignments as thought fully as possible today but don·r d1lly· dolly either. The more y.ou dreg your teet , th e less ' chance you'll have in hAndling mailerS e;flec fively UBRA tSept _23-0ct _23) - You can't atlord lhe lu)(ury ol thinking' wishes alone can make things happen loday. II you want something to oc~ UJ, you are going Ia h ave to be physically · tn slrume nlal in bringing it about SCORPIO (Oct. 24- Nov. 22} .- T he odds are slightly in your lavor today when il c Orm:t~ to competi tive situations. However. if you lack ' faith in yoursell or become negative. you'll •be your worst enemy and lose the edge . SAGITTARIUS (Noll. 23 -Dec. 21) - It you are trying to get your points ac ross to another today. be fmthrighl about what you truly have on your mind. Don 't try to gloss over. the ten dar point s. but do be diplomatiC in staling them. · CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) lnlnrma!lon concerning ' a l•nanctal 1nvol\lement with anoth er that has been withheld from you c an be found today by dotng a little probtng _ l hat ' wt11ch you've been see k•ng will be revealed . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 19) - In an arrangement you have with ano tt,er where learilwork IS requtred , don't leave the heavy tiH•ng up to your counterparl jusl because you thtnk you 're no1 que~tified . Help lighten IJle toad. . PISCES (FS'b. 20-Marctl 20) - II you cuB unduly modest today regarding tile value o f your talenl s. y ou could leave yoursell vulnerable. Somoon e who kn'o ws what you're realty woph will take advantage o f you ARIES (March 2 t -April 19) Friends will lind your company. lar more enjoyable loday il y ou 'll courte ou sly listen 10 what they have to s ay no molter how interesting you think you are . Dor't monopolize lhe a1r · waves TAURUS (Apfil 20-May 20) - Today you might reeelve, some pals on th e ba cK lh A~ you 1f'BY be eager, to ShBrB with fam ily members However, If there Is someone tn the clan who is down. o;loll 'l lord It ove r him or hiJr GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - A solu · tlon you've been aeeklng fo r e. prob· lem can be found today II you're wlll •1 lng to alter a method that hell worked fOr 1omeone ela•. Don 't .reject It Ju•t becauae It COJl18B from another. I, ._ 1 A frtend had gotten married and divorced nUmerous times. I had a bumper st1tke1 made f • or ntm h:at ~eact · 'Two riteS that make a wrong _ would be I B U L E M M. ~-,.:_.:1,..:...,:;16~_;.~--.;~,--1-0.- - -_ .· _ _ . _ ' _ " ' co~pl cte .lh!l Chudde quQted , . by l tl1 1 ng '" 1he mt~limg' words YOu d~ ... elop lrom step No J below. ' P~iNT NUMBERED LETTHIS !N TH[S[ SQUARES UNSCI!AMSt£ ABOVE LETTERS TO GET 'ANSWER · SC:RAM-lETS ANSWERS 7-6 • os Almond- Lusty- Befit- Length- LOT.of.THEM while watchmg people leave an off1ce building . one genl said lb the other. "Hard work never-1\illed a man. bur il sure has scared a LOT of THEM.·: ARLO & JANIS . $0UPTO NUTZ I E8T aLL 11<E ~ ' a>JD SPI.,- ""T 'mE GER~S.. r'>'l IU'(.,.£ TliE Sa11PR MllN W£ HAVW'f OWI.ltD AfiJR'-!IA&£ i'-l i'£AI<6.' �, .' . ·'! j • • I , ' 2005 Ohio Chautauqua ' -Senior Quarterly inside today's Sentinel . inside today's Sentinel Chester Shade Days sfurt July 15 e ~ • Armstrong is soaked but' unscathed at Tour. See Page 81 at . • Like little children: · The art of "growing down:· See Page A2 • Church events. See Page A2 • Bob Malone to perform tonight in amphitheater. See Page AS • For the Record. See Page AS • Gargeners look to Meigs County Fair flower shows. See Page A6 • MHS class of '55 gathers: See Page A6 • At least 37 dead in timor ~trike on London transit, See Page AB Ohio Festivals and Events ., Come on over Bob's the best .tasting, fres-.est produce in town... at · reasonable prices, .satisfaction guaranteed! Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (:!04) n3·5323 . 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from kMart) Gallipolis, ' . (740) 4AA.171 '""' m' d suh ··•·ulw.·l other grant and loan sources to finance the projects. Cemmissioners approved the following projects for this year's funding round: • $16.000 io the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department for heating repairs. • $25,000 for a water line extension for the Lead ing Creek Conservancy Distric~ in Salem Township. The pmject will provide rural Harry'~ · State cap budget brings collection tax ·relief Details oo Page AS INDEX . Calendars Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby Editorials Faith • Valoes Movies NASCAR Obituaries Senior News Sports Weather u111 water serv ice to 15 additional cu stomers. • $27,000 for a new ·homedelivered meals vehicle for the Meigs County Council on Aging. The formui;t allocation will be combined with $:1.400 in other fund s for a total project cost of $30.400. • $11.400 for continued renovation work at th e Chester Academy, adjacent to the Chester Courthous~ .. The Chester-Shade . Hi storical Association has secured Other funding totaling $21,,300 for . the project, • $24, I 00 for pavtng streets in the Village of Syracuse. $ 1.1.000 in other fund s ha ve alw been com- • mited to the project. In addition to funding the local projects. com missioners Please see Grants. As ·owner of · halfway house · plans Tuesday info session Bv BRIAN J .' REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM . POMEROY - If you're looking for a Cincinnati BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Reds ·cap, or some r~minder HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . of the gpod ole days when POMEROY Nearly business in Pomeroy was every Meigs Countian will bust!ing you can find it in the see some tax relief as a extensive cap collection or result of a sweeping tax ". Harry Bailey, a Minersv ille reform package in the bien- octogenarian. Many years ago Harry nial state budget bill signed began picking up caps wherinto law last week by Ohio ever he went and fri.ends Gov. Bob Taft. · Every major state tax began giving ihem to him as changed July 1, according to gith. Today. from his colleca news release from Meigs tion. he could go for several County Auditor Nancy years, changing once a Grueser. Significance tax week, and never ·wear the • relief comes in the reduction same cap twice. At · the Bailey house, there of stale income and sales taxes, and the phasing out of is a special room where two major business taxes.• · Harry 's colorful caps hang on corporate franchises and tan- the walls and from the ceiling gible penonal property and fill racks all around. Harry Each cap has a story to tell taxes. The bill also phases in a - ef vacations, organiza.l.ncluded are . ones which new commercial activities tions. sporting events. experiHaney's Custom tax (CAT) on businesses and ences like World War II. read, Butcher · Shop, Toads school days, community calls for a cigarette exc ise tax events and businesses. long Unlimited, Hunters Make Please see Budget. AS gone from the s.cene. Better Lovers. Friends give Bv BETH SERGENT.. BSERGENT®MYDAI(YSENTINEL.COM 2 SECDONS ·- j POM EROY - The owner of a halfway house to be opened 1n the Veteran s ' Memorial Hospital building will cond~t a pub! ic forum there Tuesdal' to inform citizen s about· the proposed operation. Meigs County Commissioners -have agreed tb lease 20 hed s in the former behavioral health unit' wing of the closed ho spital building to William Varney · of Gallipolis for what he calls "a 21st-century version of a hal fw ay house·· for male and female felons released from prisons and men and women who violate their parole terms. The fat·ility will provide 'housing and job training for a 90-day period to allow southern Ohio Bailey clien ts released from prison Friends Hats. GMC Trucks, to find housing and employCleveland Indians. Alabama ment in their home commuContractor-s. Buckeye Boys nities. Those who live in the Chorus. Mrytle .Beach and the facilit-y will -be close ly monilist could go on and on and on. Piease see Session, AS Portland Community Center BILL HUBBARD MEMORIAL to play rol~ in reenactment TOURNAMENT THIS WEEKEND WEATHER - and Botanical Garden; E. Broad St. , Columbus. Through Sept. 21 Jime Dine: The Photographs So .Far-Exhibition, Columbus Museum of Art, E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Sept. 25 Sunken Ship's Bell Display, The Great Lakes Marine & Coast Guard Memorial Museum, Walnut Blvd. Ashttbula. Through Sept. 27 (Thesdays) . Conneaut Lighthouse Crui~e­ lns, Conneaut Twp. Park, Lake Rd. & Route 7, Conneaut. Through Dec, 31 ' Exhibit: M9tocross America, Motorcycle Hall of Fame· Museum, Yarmouth Dr., Pickerington. · Through March 2006 , EJ~.hibit: 'Tommy: The Amazing Journey," The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Cleveland. I 1(1 D \ \ , .I\ . I ' H. :! on:; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio the county's application for CDBG formula · funds, which are used each year to finance POMEROY Meigs public infrastructure projects County Cornmissiuners for the county, its to~vn s hips· approved $145,000 tn a~d villages. Those townships Community Development and villages submit applicaBiock Grant formula projects tions for the commissioners' for 2005 during their regular approval, and they approve meeting Thursday. projects based on their allocaGrants Administrator Jean tion from the state. In some Trussell conducted a second instances. formula funds are and final public hearing on . used in combination with Page AS • Mildred Virginia (Belcher) Castle, 81 . .• Bonnie C~eadle,70 , Through Aug. 19 Summer Floral Show, (Fridays) Krohn Conservatory, Eden , Summer Concert Series ,' Park Dr. , Eden Park. downtown Lancaster, Original Art. Work by Jenny Bimdstand. Holzer, ·Decorative ' Arts Center of Ohio; E. Main St., Through Aug. 20 Annual Student Exhibition, Lancaster. Columbus College of Art & ·Through Aug. 30 Design, Canzani Center, E. (Wednesdays) · Gay St., Columbus. Wednesday Night CruiseThrough Aug. 24 "Ins, Lake Road Recreation An International Legacy: Park, Geneva-on-the-Lake. Se.lections from Carnegie Through Aug. 31 Museum of Aft, Columbus BludacketOutdoorDrama. Museum of An, E. Broad St., Caesar's Ford Amphitheatre, Columbus. S. Stringtown Rtl. , Xenia. Through Aug. 25 ' Tltrough Sept. 5 (Thursdays) Quilt National 05, Dairy Summer Music Festival, Barn, Dairy Lane, Athens. . · Sculptures on the Square, uptown, ·parks, Main & High streets, Oxford. Public Square, downtown Through Aug. 27 Troy. Trumpet in the Land 'Titanic: The Artifact Outdoor Drama. Schoenbrunn Exhibit'ion, COS I, W Broad New St., Columbus . . Amphitheatre, Philadelphia. Blooms & Buttertlies, Franklin Park Conservatory Through Atlg. 28 · ' Bv BRIAN J. REED , BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Pushing the Surface-Quilt Show, JohnsonHuinrickhouse Museum, N. Whitewoman .St. , Coshocton. Through Aug. 6 Exhibit: Ethnic Images and Stereotypes, The King Arts Complex, Mt. Vernon Ave., Columbus. · · Through Aug. 7 Fenton Art Class Annual ·Tent Event, Caroline Ave., Williamstown, WV · Through Aug. 8 ·Faculty Exhibit, The Fine Arts · Association , Main Ave., Gallery, Mentor Willoughby. . • . Through Aug. 14 · Exhibit: Vanishing Point, Wexner Center Galleries at The Belmont Bui_lding. W. Spring 'Sl. , Colu!T)bus. v . Through Aug. 17 National Ri'tle & Pi stol Matches, Camp Perry Train_ing Site, Port Clinton . < Commissioners allocate $145K in formula grants SPORTS COLUMBUS (AP)- Here Clothing Show, John Mcintire is a list of current and upcom- Library, N. · Fifth St., ing Ohio festivals and events: Zanesville. · Through July 1~ Through July 24 Art Quilt Alliance, Toledo Area Artist's Sliow, Fairfield County District Toledo Museum of Art, Library, Mulberry & Broad, Mon'roe St. ,Toledo. -Lancaster. · • Through July 29 Women's Art . . Guild of Through July 16 Ohio Chautauqua, Chester Central Ohio Exhibit, The Arts Commons, Chester. Castle, W. Winter St., _Paulding County · Fair, Delaware. Paulding. Through July 28 Lawrence County fair, Festival Exhibit · and . Proctorville. Co,mpetition, French Art Madison Coun!y Fair, Colony, City Park:rirst Ave., · Galli'polis. ·· London. Fair, Through July 31 · Clinton County Wilmington. · Alchemy 111 -A,rt Exhibit ; · Through July 17 ,Art Gallery, SnyderBldg:, UC Trumbull County fair, Clermont, Batavia. Cortland. Life of l,.akc Erie Photo Zanesville Pollery Festival , Contest Display. The Zanesvi.lle Pottery, East Pike. Great Lakes Marine & Zanesville. · Coast Guard Memorial Through July 20 Museum ,_ Walnut Blvd :, . Hoffman · Challenge ' Ashtabul~. :.! ~ .• • • I. .)o \ I ~ I S • \ o I. ."'i -l · '\ o. ' 16 PAGES A2-3 As BS As A7 B Section AS © 2005 O~io Valley Publishing Co. PORTLAND - This year the Portland Comm.unity Center will play a role in the Battle of Buffington Island , reenactment, July . 16- 17, by opening up the center's Civil War Museum, selling concessions, and hoijling artisans who will be demonstrating and selling their crafts in the Center's g-ymnasium. The . Portland Community '. Center will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on July ,, .' . 16-17 and will bf: open to •· Subniltted photo both reenactors and the ge n- The 91st Ohfo Volunteer lnfaQ!ry reenactors fall 1nto eral public. formation at a pas.t reenactment of the Battle of Breakfast will be .~o ld and Buffington Island which wiiJ:.pnce again take place July served from 7:30 a.m. to 9 16-17. The 91st OVI will attend next week's r~enact· ll.;m., and lunch will be sold ment, this time joined by five other regiments of Civil al)d served from II :30 a.m. to War reenaciors. including the 17th OVI Regimental I p.m. at the Center. Artisans w'ill be set up from Hospital and several sutlers who will portray peddlers 9 a.m. to5 p.m. on July 16-17 who followed army camps· and -peddled provisions to in th~ gymnasium and will · soldieFs: This year the Portland Community Center displa;Y their art in the form will be open during the reenactment, selling concessions. displayi ng Civil War artifacts and housingarti· Please see Portland, AS sans who will be _selling their crafts . The 26th annual . Bill Hubbard • Memorial Basebal l Tournament will be going on all weekend 'in Syracuse with the championship game being played on Sunday afternoon. The tour· 'hament is for little league ,players ages 10-12 and will feature teat:ns from all over Meigs County as well as Mason and Gallia counties. The tour,nament is · sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Firefighters Association . Coach Jim Amsbary is pictured giving words · of encouragement to his team the Chester Reds who will be competing in the tournament Beth"Sergent/ photo GaHia County Chamber of Commerce & . 2005 Riv-e r Recreatioh' Committee •, . . . for a ! I .. succe~sful 40th River Recreation Festi al · 1 /'f/ I I ' I ' ' •I ll/t,/1 ·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 2005 clem harris vineyard weaver