https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/aa5114c98595ad6cf2c998a9c5ecb038.pdf 0f47e635ff8ab77fbf753fb932fc1941 PDF Text Text . . I ....., I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel !" www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 12, 2004 . Source: Cavs make .National League Re~s rally past Brewers . . . MILWAUKEE (AP)- All '"I guess h< saved it all for Jason LaRue wanted against the las\ day of the first half," one of the best relievers in manager Ned Yost said. '.'Our bullpen has been good baseball was a single. . Instead, . he hit a 'two-run all year. That's a good offen· homer that lifted the sive .team. They keep comCincinnati Reds to a come- ing at you... from-behind . 9-6 victory . Pena went 4:for~5 with over the Milwaukee Brewers three RBJs. playtng m place on Sunday. of the injured Ken Grif(ey "I came up and was obvi- J,r.. who \lias placed on the Dus ly just trying 10 get a sin- 15-day diSabled ltst before gle and score . (Jacob) Cruz the game wnh a torn nght . . and ended up getting a fast- hamst_n ng. Gnttey. who wtll mtss the ball out over the plate and it ended up going out of the All-Sta~ game, ~as hurt ballpark," LaRue said of hi ., Saturday ·ntght wh!le trym_g . h . d ·h t to run down Brady Clark s goC-a e.t bs o . .h .d fourth-in.ning drive t,o right. · he 1·ourt h mmng · · o.t' ruz · d att1blngd a ,.eah o1 cente.r 1n L aR u e~ ou e \\ 11 one a 5-0 losst to Milwaukee. An MRI exam Sunday revealed out oft Dan Ko.lb (0-l) ~he hrst · extra-b.ase hn the a partial tear of the muscle. rehever allowed this season. Pena's production was LaRue then hn hts e1ghth · good news for manager homer,· and Wti.y M~ Pena_ Dave Miley after losing his followed wtth hts second ot hard-hmtng All-Star. the game. "Wily Mo. when he -gets a Kolb, who. allowed three hold of it , he can put a runs and four 'htts tn JUSt charge in it," Miley said. Miley is. not sure, howevone-thtrd of an ·tnntng. was phtlosophtcal afterward. er. if Penit will keep filling "Stuff like that happe ns," in for Griffey in center field. Kolb sa.id. "It' s never auto- · "I think he 's more commalic. That's part of t he fortab le 'in right," Miley baseball season. You have said. · After starter Jose Acevedo bad outings." Kolb is he aded to his first gave up five runs in the first, All-Star game. and has been he pitched four scoreless mostly solid this season as innings to keep the Red s in the Brewers' closer. the game. "He settled down. got into a rhythm and made adjust· · ments," Yost said. "It wasn't like we weren't trying." Todd Jones (7-2) got the win after pitching two-thirds of an 'inning . Danny Graves pitched the ninth for his .· 33rd save m 40 chance~. The Reds: who trailed 5-0, •took thetr ftrst lead a\ 6-5 tn the seventh on Pena s tworun h~mer tollowmg Adam Dunn ' grotmd-rule double. Lyle. Overbay tted tt at 6 wtth h1s IOth homer tn the etghth otf Gabe Whne. The Brewers JUmped to a 5-0 lead in the first inning · by Geo f t· on RBI smgles Jenkins and Keith Ginter. a bases-loaded walk to Clark and sacrifice tlie·s by Wes Helms and Gary Bennett. The Reds made it 5-l on an RBI single by Brandon . Larson in the second, .and added another run in the third on Cruz's, sing le. Cincinnati got two more .r.uns in the sixth when Matt Kinney relieved · starter Victor Santos and gave up an RBI . single to Javier Valentin and an RBI double · to ' D'Angelo Jimenez . to make it 5-4. ' Santos allowed four runs and six hit s in 5 2-3 innings. Cincinnati Reds' Jason LaRue (23) is congratulated by teaml)'late Jacob Cruz (9) after LaRue hit a two-run home run during the eighth inning against the Milwaukee · Brewers. Sunday in Ace~edo gave up uve tuns ·Milwaukee. The Reds woh the game 9-6.(AP) tn five mmng s. -·.' t I ' I~ • \ td . )i) -i. : ' " · ..!~''! SPORTS. • Rio track signs Cromity. SeePage 86 Cliff Lee leads Tribe past Oakland ' CLEVELAND (AP) thiril time in eig ht games and Though Kotsay had two wa ~ promptly picked off by Cliff Lee is making a strong go into the. break at 42-45. ·singles in hi s first three times Zito , who stepped off the case that he should be headBob Wickman worked the up against Lee, the left-han- rubber. ran at th e runner and ed to. the All-Star game. eighth 'and got out of a jam der pitched .to · him . Kotsay tagged Crisp. fouled off six consecutive Lee (9-1) outpitched Barry · with two on and no outs. Crisp certainly would have In the ninth, the A's put pitches ·and drew an It -pitch scored on either a singl e by Zito, and Coco Crisp homered and drove in two runs to runners on first and' second walk to load the bases. Martinez or double by Casey lead the Cleveland Indians with two outs, but David "I thought that last one was Blake - but both those runover the Oakland Athletics 4- Riske got Eric Chavez to fly a strike," Lee said. "He's so ners were stranded when I on Sunday. out for h.is fourth· save in 10 hot that walking him wasn't Travis Hafner struck out. Blake then was caught . all that bad - but I had to . "I don't think about my chances. rounding second too far with record, about the All-Star Zito (4-7) gave up two run s get the next two guys." game, or anyJhing except and six hits over seven Lee did - retiring Bobby one out in the· eighth, trying keeping the other team froth innings as Oakland lost its Kielty on an infield pop and to a'dvancc on a two-run sin·scoring runs," Lee said. "I fifth in six games. getting Chavez to ground gle to center by Hafner that would be honored to go, but "Zi to was very good," out. put Cleveland ahead 4-1. , that's not happening . It's not Oakland manager Keri "Cliff really pitched well ," my call." Macha said. "He had a prob- Indians manager Eric Wedge The left-hander gave up lem with one hitter (Cnsp) said. "He doesn't back ·down. one run and six hits in seve n and that was it. Besides that, He goes the other way and innings to improve to 6-0 in he was outstanding." · turns it up a notch." · nine starts at Jacobs Field. Still, the left-hander fell to In the eighth, Wi ck man He walked three, struck out 0-4 with tWo no.decisions in allowed two singles, but got five and is 4-0 in seven starts his last six starts since beat· pinch-hitter Scott Hatteberg ing Cincinnati on June 8. to hit into a double play and since June 3. ·"He's like an All-Star for "I'm · frustrated with struck out Bobby Crosby. us, too," said catcher Victor myself," the 2002 AL Cy · Cleveland won despite Martinez, one of five Indians Young winner said. "I've got making four baserunning who will be in Houston for to get better. I've got to make mistakes. Jody Gerut, in ari the All-Star game on better pitches." 0-for-19 slump, walked to TuesqaY. night. "He pitched Lee did his best pitching to open the .third, but was today hke he has all season, escap\! a bases-loaded threat p1cked off by Zito. He "!;mart and tough." · in the seventh. · walked again in the fifth, but Eight of Lee's wins 1 have . Damian Miller drew a one- was thrown out trying to come following a Cleveland out walk and took third on a advance on a ball that got a loss . · double by Marco Scutaro. few feet away from catcher · Crisp had three hits, Mark Kotsay then came to Miller. Crisp doubled home · includmg his fifth homer and bat hitting .750 ( 15-for-20) an RBI double, to help this season against Ronnie· Befliard with the goCleveland win for just the Clev.eland. ahead run in the sixth. He Athl~tics, The A's took a 1-0 lead in the third. Kotsay singled, Kielty walked, and Chavez poked a tly .ball down the left-field line. Left fielder Matt La.~ton appeared to fight the sun and made a lunge at the ball, · which dropped inches fair and bounced into the stands for a run-scoring ground' rule dou ble. Crisp tied it 1- 1 by hilling his fifth homer to lead off the fourth. Notes: Zito is 2.1 with an ' I \nr,s expires. (owner) Micky Arison have 'It's very serious. I think it's created as a culture. This js the very close to getting done," said type of pia~ that Shaquille R · Grant's agent. Mark Bartelstein. would love to !lnish his career." RLANDO O . ,• a. Greeled by reporter.; as he lit Los Angeles, the formal Sbaqutlle 0 Neal would be: was leaving a gym rx;ar his imnouncement of Rudy · happy to be.traded to the "':'13ffil Orlando mansion, O'Neal said Tomjanovich's hiring as the Heat. he had not yet met with Heat Lakers' new coach was partialThat ~ord , came Saturday president Pat Riley and ly overshadowed by the O'Neal from 0 Nefl) s agent, Perry declined to comment on a pos- trade talk and Kobe Bryant's free agency. Rogers, who told the South sible trade Fl~rida Su~-Senlinel '!!at "I can't. say anything -aboUt Bryant is free to sign with any 0 Neal has giVen his bl~mg that today," said O'Neal, flash- NBA team as of July 14, and ~ that would send hun to i~g a big smile. . . re~ in Los Angeles have '"'"; 'd th ld But ESPN, the Sun-Sennnel SaJd he is giving serious considne ve SaJ .. at we wou and the Tunes reported that eralion to signing with the agree to a trade, · Rogers .SiUd m · O'Neal joined his representa- Clippers. A thlde of O'Neal, a story posted S:nurcta6 m$bt ~~ lives for a three-hour meeting combined with coach Phil ~ news~ s We stte. , I that included Riley and Heat Jaclcson's depanure, would think that s gol!lg to .l?Ppef!. I ~ general manager Randy Pfu'nd. appear to indicate the Lakers be v~. swpnsed if tt didn t O'Neal's contract runs for . are doing all they can to placate . two more seasons with a com- Bryant in the ho~Jhat he'll rehappen. . The Los Angeles Tunes, ell- bined salary of almost $59 mil- sign. .mg team and league ~· lion, and he was angered earlier When O'Neal declared that reported on Its Web site this season when the Lakcrs he wanted out of Los Angeles SallJn!ay~t '!!at ~. Lakers refused to offer him ar1 exten- just days after the Lakers lost have m m pnnctple to sian. · the NBA finals to Detroi~ he tr'dde 0' eal to the Heat . for Rogers said the Heat had not listed Miami as one of his pre'. Lamar Odom, Caron Butler, discussed a new contract with ferred destinations. , · Brian Grant and a first-round o· Neal. Riley and Pfund did not pick. The newspaper said the "No extension was agreed attend the ~at's summer Lakers declined to conunent on upon. That was· never a condi- league game iQ Orlando on the tiade. lion for Shaquille," Rogers said. Saturday as they had done all A deal cannot be completed "He wanted to go to an environ· week. A Heat spokesman said until W~y. when a ~(}- ment that was a team environ- the team could not commen~ week ~wtde motatonum ment We feel confident that because 0' Neal was under con. on trades arK! free agent stgn-"-that's what Pat Riley and tract with ~ Lakers. Page AS • Lillian Burt, 86 ' • Ohio man.attempting to become oldest person to swim English Channel. See Page A6 J' '· 4 . . ... . ' I '" ~: '1! . ) 4 .,. ... ~·I!!.' '" '· ~ ; ; • 1 • (. ~ Detallo on P811e A2 INDEX 2 SECllONS- 12 PAGES A3 Galen~ars Classifieds ' Comics Dear Abby Editoiials Obituaries Sports Weather BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APARtOFTHISYEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALLJODAY! 83-4 • Bs A3 A4 As B Sec~ion A2 @zoo~ Ohlo VaHey PubU.hlns Co. Call DAVE or: BRENDA . at 992-2155 ··· . FOR MORE INFORMATION .The Daily Sentinel J. .J~ Monkey Run area. Mili s asked council to ' do iion of some cuts in office supplies. the budget is something about Some all but abandoned property the . same as it was last year and there were no that has not had its gr.ass cut in two years. Mill s wage cuts. Clerk-treasttrer Kathy Hysell blames told council that he has contacted the owners of the budget shortfall on a decrease in personal the property who have <.lone little to correct the · property ta x revenue distributed by the state. probl em which he said is creating a health hazard During the past two years. Hysell said personal property tax revenue shrank from $.14.000 in 2002 · in thc•immediate area. ·' to $2J5 this year. "It has been a total nightmare." said Mills. - Speaking on behalf of local . pastor Eddie May<lr John Mussehaid steps are being taken to Baer, John Davis asked council to consider turnimprove the sittt:ltion such as the passage of this ordinance. but there is only so much that can be ing over the old Pomeroy Junior High to Baer's group so that it can be U>ed for a variety of church done with the resuu rces that are available . · and commun·ity related function s. Musser sa id before council could discuss any plans. the Commu nity Investment ·Corporation sti ll has a 90-day option to purchase the property. - Bill Kitchen, who lives on Riverview Drive, - Council passed next year's budget e-rimated commended the street department tor some of the to be $1.425.661. which is abou t $ 19.()()0 less than work it has done around town recentl y particular· last year's budget at $ 1..444. 950. With the excep- ly patchin~ the road on which he lives. MILES lAYTON Other business J. fo r'afic ionados, it also could · BR EED@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM . mean a great dea l of revenue for · state transportation "" . POMEROY: - Owners of departments looking to cash Mail Pouch barns in some in (ill the Federal Highway rural communities like Beautification Act of I<}61. Meigs Cou.nty may have to which requires them to regupurchase advertising permit> lat e roadside advertising." if their barns are near a fed - Padgell said. 'The I 965 legislation. also era! highway, but State Senator Joy . Padgett . R- ,·alle'd the " Lady Bird Act" Coshocton, says the barn s arter former First Lady Lady are less a form of advertising E!ird Johnson , who camand more a slice of . rural paigned vigorously fo r its passage. addressed bi II .'Americana. . Bloch Brothers Tobacco . boards and other unsightly Company began the tradition advertising along the federal in I 925, by sendi ng six men highway system. · "While ODOT's decision across rural America to paint advertisements for Mail to issue permits fo r the barns Pouch on the sides of barns . is technicall y within the. red There were once as many as letter of the law, it i's neither 20,000 of the barns in Ohio realistic nor practical." and surrounding ' states. but ·. Padgett said. 'Padgett said ODOT now that number has dwindled. The Ohio Department of plans to work with the Transportation has now noti- Federal Hi'ghway fied owners of Mail Pouch- Administration to have the emblazoned barns ' they are barn signs designated as required to purchase permits "landmark signs. " for any advertiseme~t local- '. 'This ·way, ODOT can ed within 660 feet of a feder- continue to is.s ue permits to al highway. barn owners in order to com"While that number of ply with the law, that requires painted barns translates to -regulation of the content of lots of road trips and photos roadside signs. bt1t can waive Bv· BRIAN INSIDE II . Once Again, The Daily Sep:t!nel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fai~ Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl look For this Special · Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. Bv . Mail PQuch barns ·may be subject·to permit fees xxxxx, HI: xu, Low: xxa BY MIKE BRANoM l.'ssociated Pre5s . ' i W;EATHER Shaq's agent says O'Neal·· ·accepts trade to Miami Heat ,,,,,, _ mHI~IH~ ....·nliod nnu Cut the grass in Pomeroy or expect a $100 fine POMEROY . After much an"ticipation. Pomeroy Village Coun cil unanimously passed the noxious weed and high grass ordinance at Monday's meeting. · The ordinance must still be approved hy John Ahderson . village adininistrator. but couneil members believe he will accept the additional lan gua~e into the existing blight ordi nmice . .Grass or weeds taller than 10 inches violate the ordinance . Property owners or renters who are cited as being in violation have five days to correct the problem or be charged with a minor mi sdemeanor and if convicted. receive $ 100 fine and pay an additional $40 in court costs. · This ordinance seeks to clean up some of tile problems .the vi llage faces such as the overgrown grass near where Sherman Mills lives in the 4-1· 0.88 ERA, and 32 strikeouts in four C<\reer starts against Cleveland:• :.. Kotsay is hit· ting .379 (}} c'for-87) in day games .. .. Opponents are hitting on ly . 163 (7-for-43) against Lee with runners in scoring position and two outs. ... Oakland leads the AL in one-run games (29), goi ng 16- 13 . ... Cleveland ·activated RHP Rafael Betancourt (biceps) from tge 1disabled list and optio.ned '· LHP Cliff Bartosh to Buffalo before the game. ll I ~I>\' . .fl I ' t;c . :.?:oo:i JLAYTON@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I . Middleport •· Pomeroy; Ohio ' . . t . OBITUARIES American League . Meigs clobbers Athens Juniors, Bt one-year .offer to Carlos Boozer, Bt REED · •• -· This Mail Pouch barn on Oh.i o 7 near Chester. owned by Paul Baer. is typical of those found across Ohio and surroun ding states. but is not subject to the permit requirement proposed byODOT because it is not located on a federal highway. (Brian J. Reed) the are the ing permit lee for signs that no ·Jonger maintained by tobacco company, meanbarn owner> wouldn't have to pay for signs th-'Jt are no longer actively being used as advertiseme~ts by Mail Pouch Tobacco.'' "These barns are a staple in our local landscape that have weathered the lest of time." Padgen said. . ~ Sports physicals will ·be Accus~d car thief injured in offered at health department fatal automobile accident B¥ BRIAN J. REED by contacting the hea lth department BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CGM at 992-6626. POMEROY - While most Me'igs Little said that all students who POMEROY - An Albany man County schools have already .·con- take part in .school athletics are now ducted sports physical clinics at requ"ired hy the state of Ohio ~o facing multiple theft, robbery and sehoul facilities, the Meigs County obtain a spurts physiql from either a other charges in Meigs Cou nty was Health Department wi II be holdG1g licensed physician. physician assis- injured in ;'t Jackson County auto one for those who were unable to tant or nur>e pwclitiuner. They must accident Saturday. which, killed a attend earlier clini cs. he completed before the athlete McAt1hur man and 'eriousfy injured The clinic wi.IJ be held at the begins practicin g for the upcoming another. Kelly Krebs, 24. was the driver of · Heal[h Department from 2 to 4 p.m. season. "Many may remember ge tting ·a ve hicl e involved in a Smurday on! Monday by Dr. Wilma 'Mansfield· of the Holzer Clinic Meigs Branch, A sports phy sical s when it was a brief morning accident on Ohio 324. donation of $5 to assist with the cost visit >ince lhe on ly requirement> which sent him and two others to of the supplies used during the exam were a measurement of currenL Grant Medical Center ·.in Columbus . wouiU 1./Je appreciated but is not height. weight and blood prc." ure Kre b ~•. Jos hua Daily and Kyle required, said Connie Linle, R N., and an evaluation of the heart and Thrush were transp011ed by medical the chi ld and family healt~ services lungs by listening with a stetho- helicopter to the Columhus facility. project director for the age11cy. She scope. We would then be de clared wh.::re Thru sh, a passenger in Daily 's reminded students \hat !he completed physically ti t to withstand the rigors car, died on Sunday. Accordin2 to the Jackson Post of Ohio High . School Athl eti c of any ath letic event." said Lillie. the Ohio -S tat e Hi ~ hway Patrol. "However now:· she said "school Association physical examinati'o n form obtained from the school or officials and medical profe"ionals Kreb> lust control of his Chevrolet the- American Academy of pickup truck, striking Dai!y's Geo coaching staff'· must be presented at such Prism. Kreb' was ejected from his the time of examination .' vehicle .and trapped beneath Daily's . Please see Physicals, As· Appointments are to be scheduled STAFF REPORT a' I car. He. was removed by the Jaws of Life, and is being treated, for two leg fractures. a. broken arm and other injuries. according to Deputy Adam Smith of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Krebs faces I0 felony charges in Meigs County Court relating to the theft of several vehicles in Meigs County. including a commercial tow truck. He is charged in Meigs County Court with four counts of theft. two counts of vandalism . tamj)ering with evidence. robbery. aggravated robbery and fleeing . all felonies. Those charges. tiled in February, · accuse Kreb> of stealing trucks belonging to G&M Fuel Supply. Russell Wooten. and Eric Facemye~. and a tow truck. owned by L~ Richard. u>ed to haul one of those trucks after Krebs allegedly wrecked it. Krebs is also accused of breaking Please see Thief, A5 �' • ' . NATION • WoRLn ·Illegal immigrants flown ho~e free to Mexico "D"te Daily Sentinel 0 Bv Al't'!ANDA LEE MYERS "This is a well-coordinated, crucial step that is . necessary for both humanitarian and law .PHOENIX - More than enforcement reasons." said 130 illegal immigrants were Asa Hutchin son. the underflown for free to the Mexican secretary for border and trans• interior Monday on the lirst portation security. in a w.ritten !light of a . U.S. government 1 temen. · t sa , program a1med at curbrng "The deaths of so many in repeat rmmrgrutron attempts. . the desert are a tragedy that The tl1ghts are a volunury . must end," he said. ., · alternative for, '.'legal r_num-. Andy Adame. a spokesman grants to the usual practrce of with the -Border Patrol's bemg dnven back only to the Tucson Sector, said about 30 border, far from _the1r home- of Monday's passengers were tOW AS. 'd d h' h' . k ' The first commercial airlin- cons l ere at 1g -rrs . ot er carrying immigrants in the dyrng 111 ~h~rdesert It , _th~;' test program left 'Tucson and attem(lted d second crossrne. landed in Mexico City in the They :nduded srngle women evening. Buses were waiting w1th chrld~en .md the e_lderly. to take the immi orants to local The dep,rrtment 1s tu ndmg bus terminals for the trip back the pr~gram. ~hr~h _rs estrrnatto their home towns. ed to cost $ 1_ mrllron to $ 13 "This is a 100 percent val- tmlhon at two tl1ghts per day. .Mexican migrants board a plane at the Tucson International airport for their free"flight to Mexico uritary , program, · so the •eachcarryrng up to 150 rllegal from Tucson, Ariz .. On Monday, U.S. autho rities were to send their first flight of Mexicans who Mexican government is just lll)nllgrants, Adame sa1d. . ~nteered to be repatriated into the interior of Mexico. (AP Photo/Jo hn Mi ller) carrying out what the · The p'.'ot program rs to e.nd migrants . have requested," by Sept. 30. Then the depart- border, ports in Texas . expensive. ineffective and this problem. It uses a pheThe · so-called lateral ·tepa- simply delayed migrants. · said Bosco Marti . of Mexico's ment and the Mex1can govnomenal amount of resources Foreign Relations ernment will evaluate it and triation program. which lasted Robin Hoover. president of and ach ieves little results." he Department. , de term me tuture plal1s. . about three weeks in Humane Borders, a group that said. · The Department of The new program follows September, was designed to puts water in the desert for He conceded the program Home land Security's Interior a more controvers ial one in move the immigrants far from illegal crossers, said he has could benefi t some immiborder · officials their sm ugglers and reduce con~erns about the new pro- grants. Repatri ation Program wi ll which il)clude .about two fli ghts a · involun tari ly ret urn ed their chances . of re-crossing gram. "It may actui!lly_save a few day to Mexico City and the .5.600 migrant s •·ar.~g ht in the border. Immigrants rig ht s "Overall , I would say this is lives, and we have .to give Ar izona to Me ~·ico thr, h g~o4pssaid the program was a ridiculous way to approach them credit for that," he said, western cit~ of Guadalajara. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA2 Page-A3 The Daily Sentinel . Tuesday, July 13, 2004 Tuesday, July 13, 2004 Community Calendar NY law bans mercury-powered toys; Kellogg'S in talks with state Public meetings cuss the 2005 ann'ual budget. The public is invited to attend Followii1g that · Tuesday, July 13 POMEROY Meigs meetir1g. vil lage cou nci I County Board of Elections will hold a regular meeting . 8:30 a.m. at the Board Wednesday, July 14 office in the Meigs County · POMEROY Meigs Courthouse Annex on County Board of Health 5 Mulberry Heights. RACINE Racine p.m. in the conferen,·e Village will hold a public room of the Meigs Cou~ty hearing on the 2005 budget Senior Citizens Center. at 7 p.m. nt the Municipal l,luilding. The budget will be open for review from 9 a.~l. to .I p m. July 1-July I S ,, 19. ' Tuesday, July 13 POMEROY -- Notice is POMEROY The hereby given· 11 ,,11 between 6:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. a pub- Meigs County Genealogical lic meeting on the budget Society will meet at 6 p.m. he Meigs Countv and revenue sharing for the at Museum. ' . year 2005 t(lr the village of Pomeroy will be held at the clerk-treasurer's oltice in village hall. TUPPERS PLAINS Regular meeting ·of Tuppers Plain s Regional Sunday, July 18 Sewer Distri<:t. 7, p.m., at ALFRED •tr ' Fh~ .Arthu r sewer -district office. Topics and Nels'on · Watson will be 2005 budget and rcu mon will be held at second read ing on no on at th e· Woodie rate i·ncrease ·amel nt. Grove. home of Jim and RACINE ~ here. ,will Debb ie Watson at Alfred. be a meeting a 7 p.m. at Take a covered dish, dinRacine Village Hall ·w dis- nerware and drinks. WHITE PLAINS. N.Y: . Gov. Georg.e (AP) - Pataki signed a :state ban on mercury-powered novelty items Monday and said he hopes it will persuade Ke llogg Co. to remove hundreds or thousands of cereal boxes contalllmg Spider-Man toys. The ban does not start until. next year. bin Pataki said the Spider-Man promotion tle ri1anded attention. Holdi1ig a box of Froste~ Flakes and a plastic "SpidL'Y Signal" that was inside. Patak.i described the mercury in the toy's battery <IS "a toxic chemi<.:<il that can do enormous damage." Kel logg's spokeswo.man Celeste . Clark sai d the toys do not compromise . the safety or the quality of the cereaL Shipments of the cerea ls were . co ntinuing, and a recal) was not made, she said. The wristwatch-shaped toys are inside the . boxes of several Kellogg's cereals in a proniotion for the fil m "Spider-Man 2." The toys are in a plastic pouc]) isolated from the cereal. and a consumer notice warn s that the to¥ contain s mercury. and . shou ld be disposed of 1 properly. The batterie s are 1 ~ i ''. not replaceable. " '·· , Ea rl ier · this month , MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. justi fi cation or excuse for it." Shamong Township in south - her husband and children in · beneficiary. .Mitnick said. Kellogg's agree. d to stop (AP) -. A woman acc used of - Neabo r. who said litt le ern New Jersey so she and any jeopardy because they Mitni ck said Michael and killing her brother-in-law by during the hearing, faces 30 her husband would have had no knowledge of thi s." Maryann Neabor have not sh~pm cnts .to Connecti cut spik ing his smoolhi e with years to li fe in prison if con- access to hi s money to ease. he said. . recovered financ iall y since . and :New . Hampshire and to antifreeze pleaded not guilty victed ·of murder. She was tbeir financial troubles. She Mitnick said a more appro- being gra nted bankruptcy ask 1~tailers to _return cereal . boxe'S. · Those states to murder Monday. being held on a $500.000 allegedly concocted a drink priate charge wou ld be reck- protection five years ago . . 'A defense attorney for bond . that included pineapple jui ce. Jess manslaughter. . Maryann Neabor taught · already < had laws banning they maraschino cherries and Mitnick said his client_ has three conti nuing education the metlcury-pet\vered toys. Maryann Neabor, 53, said Prosecutors said The law also bans mershe admitted putting chemi- planned to present their case antifreeze, state police said. threatened sui cide and has classes for a<) ults this year, cury fever ·· thermometers Mitnick said hi s cli en t severe depression and dia- including one on Tuesday, cals in the drink but intended to a grand jury within three only to make Jonathan months. acted alone and without the betes. The judge ·gra nted a April 20. on keepin g homes and prohibits schools from using .mercury in classNeabor sick enough so she "This is in our view not knowledge of her husband . reyuest fo r psychiatric <1111d safe. · could take control of his any type of an· accident. It and thei r sons, ages 17 . and medical evaluations. "Wi th a little care. we can rooms. money. was a premeditated action," 22. She turned herself in to Jonat han Neabor was a protect our' farnilie s from the Research has shown that · "'Maryann Neabor is appar- said cou nt y .prosec utor protect her family, he said. retired p6stal worker with no leading causes' of death and excessive exposure to merel)tly mentally ill ," said Robert D. Bernardi. , · · Her hu sba nd , Mi chae l famil y of hi s own. He had a injury in the home, like fa ll s, cury can cause se no~ s Craig Mitnick after the hear- · Neabor allegedly· poisoned Neabor. has not been postal service pension and a fire and poisoning.'' accord" health problems, es pecial ly ing. "She's made a horren- her brother-in-law on charged. life insurance policy that ing to a Web site description in pregnant· women and dous decision. There's no Wednesday at her home in "S he did not want to place names hi s brother as the sole of the class. children. . . . BYTHE BEND Dieters pray for strength : Church services to lead healthy lifestyle Clubs and Organl·zat'on Homecomings/ Reunions • Saturday, July 17 TUPPERS PLAINS God in Motion, <ill old fashioned camp meeting revival, will be held. I to 9 p.m. July 17 and 18 at the Bobbie ·· and Charlotte Murphy residence on · Route 7 between Tuppers Plaiqs ami Coolville . . Take lawn chai rs, a favorite dish. dress in old-fashioned outfits. • ~ Monday, July 19 · RUTLAND - , Vacat Bible school will be lield from 6:30 to '-! p.m. July 19- · 23 at the Rutland Freewill Baptrst Church . Classes wrll be held lor chrldten:_ nursery 10 teens. For .more rntonnalion call 742-2743. DEAR ABBY: My cousin, "Hazel," was recently told by her doctor that she must lose 75 pounds. She tells me that sticking to her diet is almost impo_ssible. Years . ago; you Dear printed a prayer for dieters in Abby your column. It was based' on the 23rd Psalm . I kept a copy of it for years, but I lost it. Would you please print it againry- SYMPATHETIC IN TAOS N.M. . " . Spread with veggies and DEAR SYMPAil-i'ETIC.: 1 low-fat protein; couldn.'t locate · the prayer Thou steameth my fish in you requested, but the foil , premise intrigued me _ so 1 My resolve runneth over. wrote one myse.lf. 1 hope it Surelv. if I follow this livinspires your friend . . 1 ing plai1 all the_ days of my empathize with her. By- the life. way, she's not alone. I am My, hips . will be slim forever. told that · one-third of all DEAR ABBY: A little over Americans are overweight. a year ago. after reading Thesday, July 13 · Read on: your column abolJL. a l)lan A childPOMEROY A DIETER'S PRAYER who had experienct!'d te slicuhood immuni zation clinic The Lord is my shepherd, I tar cancer. I was prompted to wiII be held from 9 to II sha ll not want; · examine · myself. It was a.m. and I to 3 p.m. at the He maketh me to-lie down somethin g 1 had never Meigs Cunty Health on vrnyl-covered gym mats. thou ght about unti l that day.' Department. Take shot He leadeth me to llavored , Not on~e had I ever co nsi d-records: . children mu st be calorie-free watc;;rs;' · erect the possibility that it· accompanied by parent or He restoreth my goals. could actually happen to me . legal guardian. He d1 verteth . me from t~e . Sure enough, I found a ~ath of mrdnrght snackmg large lump that sent a cold for my health's sake . chill down my spin e. My Yea, though I walk through general practitioner didn't the alley of the Vendors of think it was anythinn to be Pastry, I will fear no weeviL concerned about. But I was for thou art with me ; still worried, so I made an My diet and exercises, they appointment for a second comfort me. . opini on with a urologist. He Thou . prepares! a table had a waiting list a month before me .long. but the morning after I Other events POMEROY Bill on H.B. 467 dealin g with Radford reported on work at reduction on real estate taxes the springs at the entrance to on Grange halls. th e Rock Springs Several communications Fairgrounds at -a recent meet- were read from the Ohio ing of Hemlock Grange. State Grange and _the The area was cleaned and · National grange. Members. shrubs and flowers were set discussed setup of the booth ·out. For maiiy yeas the at the Meigs County Fair. It spri ngs ·areas has been taken . was reported that election of care of by Grangers. · officers will take place at the Rosalie Story presided at August meeting. the meeting with Murl Reported ill were Sylvia Bradford announcing the Midkiff. Margaret Haning, contest items which will be Joann Kautz, and · Je ss ie · judged at the August meet- Whi te. · ing. Roy Grueser· of the leg" Romine used "July" as the islati ve com mittee reported theme for the program not - .Hunter education course to be held at Pomeroy Gun c·lub .,. ' Once Again, The Daily Senti_ nel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition . .· This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The "Biggest And Best Evert Look-,For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OFTHIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CAJ.L TODAY! .EMAIL BIRTHDAY, ENGAGEMENT, WEDDING OR ANNlVERSARY ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PHOTOS TO: . • SOCIETY@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM! # lhe Daily ~eritinel · • •• • SUBSCRiaE TODAY • - •. - - Y- -. ~. ' ·r ing that it is National Hot Dog Month . baked hean , ten nis, ice cream. puzzle. and cow month. Slie said Parent 's Day is the fourth Sunday, th at it is also National Blueberry month. She.said blueberries are R~ percent water. high in antioxidants , 42 calorie s a half c.up. and noted that the clirmite 'in Ohio is very suitable for growing them. She pa"e(l out recipes and information on the care of blueberries . · The August meetin g wi ll be preceded by a pork roast dinner. •' .Chester Shade Days Parade Arcadia ·Nu rsing Center's bell choir performed at an open house held recently at th~ Ce~te r. Over 250 people attended this event which includes entertainment, garnes and refreshments. Members of the be ll choir are, from the left. David Shutts, Ronnie Daughtery, He len Sprague, CHESTEP, - The Chester_ Marjorie Davis,- Hazel Korzep, Leora Sigman, Hattie Mihlbach and Nancy Gandee. The be ll choir Shade Hi storical Association is under the direction of music therapi~t Gay ·oazelt. .. i,s ellj,louraging participation in the parade of the ChesterShade Days Festival. 4-H groups, floats, walking groups, ball teams, costumes ' PROU.D TOIJfE- A PART OF . :y()UR LIFE Dear Abbr is IITille!l /l\· Abigail Va;, Bure11. _alsi1 . knoll'fl as Jewr11e Plrillips, and •ras ./(m11 ded !Jy !rer molire r; Pauli11 e Pili/lip s. Wrile Dear Abbr 111 mrw.Dea rAbhr.mm ,;r PO · 8(!x 69440, L(,_,. Allg<'ies, CA 900fi9. "' . Bernardino National Forest scorched nearly I ,500 acres, but had destroyed no homes and it was 40 percent contained. Also· Monday, in southeastern Arizona, about I0 residents were allowed to tour charred areas of Mount Graham - escorted by u.s: Forest Service officials and' sheriff' s deputies. The group was to report their fi ndings to the other homeowners. Fire managers did not know when all of the families fo rced to !lee Turkey Flat's 74 cabins and Columbine's 15 cabin s would be allowed to return for good. · Among the concerns were the possibilities of falling trees, · !las h floods in fire-damaged areas and traffic interfering with firefighting efforts. Crews were able to protect the communities and the $200 . million Mount Graham Observatory Internati onal from ·a pair of wildfires that eventually merged. The fires were 65 percent contained and had burned 29,200 acres by Sunday night. In .Colorado, tire officials said a stubborn 300-acre mountainside blaze in eastern Delta County was expected to be fully · contained by Wednesday, www.c~ncer.(~rg. Grangers clean up the springs Warmer weather recharges wildfires in Alaska's Interior; crews battle fires in Calif., Colo. • . ANCHORAGE, Alaska year-round residents. (AP) -A wildfire near a viiAbout 200 firefighters have lage of about 60 residents set up between 20 and 30 almost tripled in size Monday tents arou nd . the village. as warm, dry weather gave Tourists for the most part new life to it and dozens of were staying away, said Tyler other fires m Alaska's Klaes, whose family owns the Interior: Bettles Lodge. · Conditions were drying out, . Firefighters condu cted a heating up and taking a turn burnout operation Saturday for the worse followin g sever- night, but the backbuq1s at days of rain, officials ~aid. jumped the main lines, and ·"The h1.1midity has dropped. planes had to dump water on The temperature is up, the advancing !lames. wjnd has picked· up. Our "We watched it all happen," r~spite is bver," said Gi l Klaes said. "If the wind was ~night, of the Alaska blowing the other way we all Interagency Coordination would have been toast." Genter. Crews also were monitor:The 17 ,000-acre fire was ing wildfires that have burned bpming about a mile from the 338,600 acres north of village of Bettles. Fire offi- Fairbanks. Fires have cials said the blaze was a top scorched more than 2.3 milpriority Monday- one of the' lion acres in Alaska so far. "7 J fires already burning In central California, hunslfltewide. . dreds of firefighters contend:It was not known what ed wi th triple-digit· heat and caused the tire, which was I0 st~p terrain Monday as they p~rcent contained by_ tried to control two .tires that threatened dozens· of homes Monday. · :"our first priority is to nail in Fresno County. One home any new fires that should was destroyed and two others develop," Knight said. were damaged, said Karen •When the· fire started last Guillemin, a spokeswoman vkek. crews built a fire- for the Califomi~ Department break to proiect Bettles, of Forestry. ·· -iocated about 185 miles Elsewhere in California, northwest of Fairbanks. The firefighters battled a wildfire vH!age, a tourist draw in the · near Palm Springs. The fire at !ale summer, has about 60 the edge of the San ' .;:onsulted him I found myself in the hospital haYing Ill! ·first surgery. • Now. one year later. after two surgerie~ and six week' of chemotherapy, I am l!9 .percent cured and feelir]g _ !lreat. • Thank you. Abby. for rai'ing my awarene;s about thi' seriou~ di.,.ea~e . I nm·t ~tre~...,, strong ly enough the extreme impottance of self-e.xamina · tion and early .detection. Your colutnn Slll'ed my life. - GRATEFUL GUY 11'\ MARYLAND DEAR GRATEFUL: I'm pleased tllal mv ·co lum n helped you. The AmeriL·an Cancer Society intilrms me that when testicu lar cancer is diagnosed early. it is highly, curable. Testicular self-exam. inations are quick and ea,y. l\nd sho uld be performed once a month. A si111ple way to clo it i> while taking a shower. For more information. contact · the ·American Cancer Society by call ing the toll-free number t800) 2272345 or visiting .the Web site : Arcadia Nursing Center•s bell choir performes at open house Woman pleads not guilty to murder but . admits.spiking brothl!r-in-l~w's drink ' Call DAVE or BRENDA i1t 992-2155 . FOR MORE INFORMATION ·T he Daily Sentinel POMEROY - An Ohil> Hunter Education · Classes will be held beginning Aug. 30 at the Po~;tW.roy Gun Club . Sessions will be. held Aug. 30-31, Sept. I from 69 P·ll'\· and Sept. 4, 9 a.m. to noon. Student s must attend all sessions to receive credit for the course. Preregistration is . required and class · size is limited to 50 students. ·To register contact the Meigs Soi l and Water Conservation District at (740) 992-4282. The Ohio Hunter Education cour.'e includes I0 hours of instruction in hunter ethics and responsibility, fi rearms, archery, tirst aid and wi ldlife mana ment and biology. Classes are ·ree and all materials ·and man als are provided at -RO cost. SUBSCRIBE TODAY • 992-2155 ' Vl.SIT US AT: WWW.MYDAJL--ySENTINEL.COM ' DDWIIINB CBI£DS MU££111 MUSSEBIIISURAIICE . would like to welcome POMEROY George Nesselroad is expected to be . disc harged from in Riverside Hospital Columbus and transferred to Arbors Rehabilitation Center in Delaware later thi s week. Cards may be sent to him in care of his son, Mike Nesselroad, 11 60 Road. Delaware, Penry Ohio 43015. Casey Ridenour POMEROY Brooks Grant Camp Sons of Union Veterans and t'he Major . Daniel' McCook Circle Ladie' of the Grand Army of the Republi'c have canceled their participation in the Buffington Island '!le'lial serv.ic~s. .... _._ Ml fte Customers · hom Williams and Associates Insurance! , We £ook Foiward fo Serving You! .!.. _ .,- ... ... suv not participating ... .. .. awarded, she said. Line up for the parade will take place 12:30 p.m. behind the old Chester school and wi II move out at I p.m. traveling through the vi llage past the old Chester Courthouse . Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily.Sentinel All , first-time hunters must successfully complete a . hun ter education course offered through the Ohio Division of Wildlife before purc hasing a hun tin g license. In i!ddition, current hunting license holders who wi sh to purchase out-of·state hunting licenses in other states must often provide proof of having ·completed a hunter education course. Ridenour is presented Hospitalized with God and Me award CHESTER Casey Ridenour was presented with the God and Me award on June 13, at Mt. Hermon United Brethern Church. The cub scout with Paclc 235 of Chester was presented Y.Cith the ,award by Pastor Peter Martendale. The God and Me is a religious award program th at required both Bible study and service projects. Topics that Casey learned and studied under Roger Karr included: six days of creation and day of rest ; communication. God wants to talk· to us and hear "" from us regardless of our age; how to pray, usi ng acronym "PATH" .Praise, Apology . Thanks, l;lelp us; the Lord's Prayer; also Jesus died for us willingly. to take our punishment for our sins so that we can have eternal Iife . . He is the son of floyd and Jeanie Ridenour of Chester. characters, jugglers, decorated fou r-~e l e rs or bicycles are all welco)le, according to Becky Grate who can be contact.ed abou t partic)pation at 992-765 1. The parade wi ll be judged and prizes wil l be €~ FARM • HOME • BUSINESS LIFE • BON~S • MO'B ILE HOMES • HOSPITALIZATION ' CIDII 196 EastSecond St. Pomero OH • 992·3381 ·' . • .. , �-PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 13, ' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free e.'<:ercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the pe.ople peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Govemme11t for a redress, of grievances. -lhe First Amendment to the U:8. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY 'lud,ty 1s 'lucsday. July 13. the I95th day of 2004. The1e are 17 I days Jell in the year. Toda) ·s Highlight m Htstory On July , I 1, 1793. French revolutionary wnter Jean Paul M,mu was stabbed to death m hts bath by Charlotte Corday. On thi s date: · In I 787. Congress enacted an ordinance governmg the Northwest Terntoty. In 1863. deadly rioting ,lgamst the C1vil War mtlitary draft erupted in New York City. In liP~. the Treaty of Berlm amended the terms of the Treaty ot San Stefano. wh1ch had ended the Russo-Turkish Wa1 of I877-78. In I 886, Fathe1 Edward Joseph Flanagan, the founder of Boys Town, was born 111 Roscommon. Ireland. In I'!60. John F. Kennedy won the Democratic pres1dentml nommatton at h1s party's convention in Los Angeles. In 19,67, race-related rioting that claimed 271ives broke out I,n Newark, N J. . In 1974. the Senate Watergate Committee proposed sweeping retorms in an etfort to prevent another Watergate scandal. In I977. a blackout lasting 25 hours lht the New York City area. In 1978. Lee lacocca was tired as president of Ford Motor · Company by chairman Henry Ford II, In 1979, a 45-hour s1ege by Palestmian guerri lla~ began at t,he Egyptian Embassy in Ankara, Turkey Ten years ago: President Chnton \ltSJted !III>od-stricken Geurgm, where he announced more than $60 milflon 111 atd for Georgia, Alabama and Florida. Tonya Hardmg's ex-husband, Jeff Gillooly: was sentenced in Portland, Ore., to two years in prison for his role iiJ. the attack on Nancy Kerrigan (he ended up serving six months). Five years ago: Angel .,f\1aturino Resendiz, suspected of be1ng the "Railroad Killer," surre.ndered in El Paso, Texas In Tehran, pohce fired tear gas to disperse I0,000 demonstrators on the sixtli day of protests agamst Iranian hard-liners. The Amencan League won the All-Star Game for the third stra1ght time. defeatmg the National League 4- 1 at Boston 's Fen way Park. . , One year ago: With the blesstng of U.S. admmistril!ors, Iraqis inaugurated a broadly representative governing council. Cuban musician Compay Segundo dted m Havana at age 95. Thought, for Today: "If I were to wis)l for anythmg, I should not w1sh for wealth and power, but for the pass10nate sense of the potential, fur the eye which, ever young and ardent, sees ~he possibl~. Pleasure disappoints, possibility never." Soren Kierkegaard,.Danish philosopher (1813-1855). • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing and must be signed and include addres!) and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing;ssues, not personalities. . The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio- Valley Publishing Co. 's editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . The Daily Sentinel Re~der Services . (usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 1Published Correction Polley every afternoon Our ma1n concern 1n all stones Is to bt'. Monday through Fnday, 111 Couri .accurate If you know of an error 1n a S1reet, Pomeroy, Oh1o Penodlcal story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage pard at Pomeroy 21 SB Member: The Assocrated Press and ' the Ohio Newspaper Assocoatron. · ,Our maln .number Is Poatmaater: Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. • Irons to The Oarly Sentinel, 111 Department extenslona are: Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohro 45769 News EdHor: CharleM Hoeflletl, Ext 12 Roporlor: Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Ropo<tor: J Mrles Layton, Ext 13 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.95 01"' year ............'119.40 Dally ...... ............50' Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris, Ext 15 •ctaooJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation .Dfotrt<:t Mgr.: TBA, Exl 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E-mail: newsOmydailysentlnel com Web: www ~itysenllnel .com Senior Chlzen rates One month ..... : . .....'8.95 One year ............. '96.70 Subscribers should ram1t 1n advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscnptron by marl permitted 1n areas where , home earner servtce 1s ava1lable Mall Subscription lnakle Metge County 13Weeks .J . . .. .. .. '3015 . .. '60.00 26Weeks ,•.:• . 52 Weeks . ·... '118 80 Ram Out.tdo Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks . . . . '50.05 . .' 100. to .'200 20 Tuesday, July 13, 2004 2004 Obituaries ' Edwards, Kerry smile; Moore stokes (Bush hatred' Sen. John Kerry's selec- • tion of Sen. John Edwards as hts running mate represents the sunny s1de of the Democratic presidential campaign. Unfortunately, the1e's al<o a dark side. represented by former Vice PJes1dent AI Gore and tilmmaker Mi~:hael Moore , whose falsehood-laced film, ' F<th ren hCit 9/11 ,' has been New. York fundraiser where pra1sed by the cha1rman of movie star Whoopi the Democratic NatiOnal Goldberg blasted Bush with Committee and publicly sexual innuendoes aild other repudtated by no top party performers called him a official 'thug' and a 'killer.' In fact , 1 ,President Bush's campaign the New York Post reported m,mager. Ken Mehlman, that Kerry thanked the pertold me that he thinks that formers for 'an extraordi' hate-fi lled' diatribes lrom nary even mg.' what he calls 'the coalit1on Quring the Plimary camof the wild-eyed' w1ll end up paign, both Kerry and hurtin g the Democrab by · Edwards also came close to turnmg oil moderate and " adopting the 'people versus 111dependent voters. the powerful' populist line ·Jn 1992,' he said, 'Bill that Gore pursued in the Clinton ga1ned a lot by 2000 campmgn Kerry wndenouncmg Sister SouiJah.' demned ' Benedict Arnold the Afncan-Amencan rapper corporations' that sent jobs who suggested that blach overseas. kill whites. 'He separated During the pnmanes, h1mself from the extremists Edwards combined an 111 his party.' upbeat spmt with the overThi s year, he said, 'you -rated allegation that the have (DNC Chairman) Terry country is divided into 'two McAuliffe pictured at the Americas' - wealthy elites open1ng of 'Fahrenheit' and the rest of the popula- · cheenng on Michael Moore. tion, who can't make ends You've got AI Gore compar- meet or afford health insurmg Bush to the Brownshirts. ance. You've got MoveOn .org In fac t, the vast majority of ~:alhng Buso a liar. These Americans are middle class, people ,tre effectively surro- own their own homes and gates for John Kerry and he's have health msurance, Many not treatmg them like have 'Cadillac coverage ' Clinton dtd Stster SouiJah.' negotia,ted by labor unions Moore, Gore and MoveOn with large employers. aren't ofticial surrogates for In nammg Edwards, Kerry the Kerry campaign, of said he would adopt the course, but they certainly are North Carolinian's ·theme, working toward the same but g1ve it a postllve twist goal: deteatmg Bush. that he wanted to 'build one Kerry and Edwards rai sed America for all Americans' no objections at a recent - and that he would attempt o close the gap between the rich and the middle cl:iss through the expans1on of education and health programs. But Demo~:rats are clearly mollvatr d this year by more than ·pusiti ve populism.' From the beginning. ' Bush hatred ' IMs been a 1111ght y driving force that is shared w1dely 111 the party. It was ex pressed repeatedly in the primanes, as. ~e candidates competed wtth each other to denounce Busl1 as a ·right-wing extremist,' a 'lmr· and, a 'menace to 0111 CIVIl IJbertJeS.' Now the theme is bemg taken up in graph ic fashion bv M1chael Moore - someo;,~ who never mentions Kerry. but whose obvious . purpose IS to oust Bush MuLh of the cotlspuaton ,JI ""''• 'Il l of 'F,thi enhe it' has b exposed as traudu. lent RepubliL·a ns d1d not steal the 20110 election i11 Floridd A news paperfmanced recount ot ballots showed tha t Bush won rmrrowl y. And thou sands of voters went home in the conservative Flonda panhandle when the telev iSion networks called the state for Gore before the polls had closed. Moore charges that Bush allowed members of the bin Laden fanuly to flee the United States even as ott.ter air traffic was grounded after Sept. II , 200 I. And he charges thai Bush ,md his fam1 ly have been bought and sold - for the exact tigure of $1.4 billion - . by nch Saudis, including rclattves of Osama bin Laden. But while there does seem to be an excesstve affimty between the Bushes and cer- Loeal Briefs CHESTER- The follow1 ng roads will be dosed in Chester on Saturday from 8 a.m to I l p.m . Scout Camp Ro ad tram the mtersection of State route 248 to the intersectiOn of Mill Street. and Mill Street from tile interse<:tton of Scout Camp Road to the Intersection of Allen Street. Allen Street, how,ever. will be open. ' POMEROY .- Llllian LoUJ ~e (Buck) Burt , 86. of Pomeroy. Oh10 passed <~way Sunday. Jul y I I, 2004 at the Ple,Jsant Valley Hosp ital. Pomt Ple,lsant. W Va '' She was b01n Dec 17. 1917. m Pomeroy, daughter of the · late Frank Lester and Iva Mae (Hysell) Buck She was a homemaker and member ot the Bradford Church of Chnst. Poinerov. She ;s surv1 ved by granddaug hter Lmda Chapman of Pomeroy, grandson Christopher Chapman, Athens; and. two great grandchildren Bes1des her parents. she was preceded m death by ller hu sband Charles H. Burt ,' two sons, Harold E. and Fredrick R. Burt; a d<~u g ht er. MaJorie Chapman. and two ' great grandchildren Services will be at I I am Wedne sday, July 14, at the Btrchfield Funeral Home. Rutland . Rev Doug SIMmblim will be officiating. Buri al will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery 111 Pomeroy Friends may calf from 6 p m to 8 p.m <1t the funeral home . N..-merous cases resolved in Meigs ~ounty Court POMEROY Cases resolved in the Metgs County Court of Judge Steve Story betl~een June 18 and July I are ds follows: Joshua F. Althouse. Pomeroy, fmled to yie ld 112 roadway. $20 and costs. Sara A. Amstutz, Dublin , speedm g, $30 and costs; Abigall K. Arenstein, Bexley, s-peeding, $30 and CGlsts. Aaron E. Bc~bcock. · Delta . speeding . $30 and costs: Timothy L. Ball. Long ·Bottom. seat bert-passe nger. $20 and costs : Brent M. Ban·ett. Lancaster, speeding, $50 and costs: Donni e W. Bdrnnger. P01tland . t1 affi c co nt/dev signs. $20 and costs: John C. Binkiewtc z. Ptckenngton.' speeding. $30 and costs; Bogren, Aaron . R Hunungton. W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs, Ronmc D. Bragg, Barnwell. S C, seatbelt. $30 and costs: Robert D Brazeau, Punta Gorda. Fla., speedmg. $30 and costs: Jamahl A Brown , Charlotte, N.C , speeding, $35 and costs , Candy S. Calaway. Long Bottom, cnmmal ddnlaging/endangering; $50 and , costs; Steven W. Call. Pomeroy, failure to control. $20 ,md costs; Milton H. Carnes. Chadestun. W.Va .. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Adam J Carter, Middleport , theft $100 and costs: Karen S Circle , Racme . speeding. S30 and costs , Herman H Clark. New Haven, W.Va., speedmg, $30 and costs; J<~son W Claypool, speedmg, $30 and costs; Angela M. Coble, Thornv11le, speed 1ng. $30 and costs ; Dav1d J Colnell , Columbus, seat belt, $30 and cost s; Robert F. Cnckdrd, Huntmgton. W.Va .. seatbehpa sse nge1, $20 and costs Diana Sue Cross, Pomeroy. For the record Investigations POMEROY - Me1gs<County Sheriff Ralph Trussell reported deputies are investigating• a burgl,Jry at the Betty Holter residence on Cherry Rtdge Road. Entry was made by breakmg a front window Items reported mi ssing mcluded jewelry. The department ts also mvest1gaung the follow1ng complaints· • Teresa Smith of Reedsville repmted the theft of her son\ Yamaha {OUJ wheeler from the family' s home. • Chns Capehart of Pomeroy 1eported the theft of four t1res and rims from his outbUJidmg • Janet Gree n. Stover Road, re pol'led the breaking and enteJmg of her home . Entry w,ts made through a w111dow, and Items missing mcluded a televJ sJon and· firearms • Ronald Ginther of Wells Road reported vandalism to hiS mailbox ' ' Arrests POMEROY - Me;gs County Shentf Ralph Trussell repOited the lolluwmg arrests: ' Charles Simmons, 20, Guysville. on a charge of driving under the mtluence. afte1 deput1es saw h1m dnvmg a dirt btk> on Gilkey Rid ge Ro,Jd on Saturday morning. He was also cited for havmg no headlight s, no regtstratwn. dnvmg under suspensiOn. and obstructmg offiCial business. • Robe1t Rathburn. Rutland. on a bench warrant for faJiurc to appear. • Roy Eblin of Syracu se on a charge ol domestic >Jolence • M1chael Lucas. St. Clairsville, on charges of domestic violence and resisting an est Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marnage licenses have been 1ssued in Meigs County Probate Court to B1adley Scott Ritte1 beck, 2 1, Langsville. and Melissa Dawn Richmond, 20, Rutland; James Charles McKay, 24, Long Bottom, and Melody Lmrdine Lawrence, 23, Long Bottom; W1llard R. Lauderm11t, 46, Middleport. and Brenda M. Haning, 35, Middleport: and Joseph Cameron Sands, 2 I, Rae me, and Stacey Deann Milligan. 21, Racme Dissolutions POMEROY - An action tor dJ ssol utJon of mamage has been tiled in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by B1enda Kay Neutzling, Vmton, -and Mtchael Neutzhng, Pomeroy. A diSsolution action filed by Elisha Lacy Di~ken s and D1ena Ann D1ckens has been dJsmJSsed • POMEFOY - A divorce action ha s been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas CoUJt by .Jenny Ju Thomas. Middlepo1t, agamst JohnS. Thomas, M1ddleport. Two years ago, the case of Amencan ciuzen Yaser Hamd1 - des1gnated an 'enemy combatl\jlt' by the prestdent and held incommunicado without charges or access to his lawyer in a Navy brig on American soil -came before U.S. District Judge Robert G. Doumar in Virginia. The judge, reading the government lawyer's two-page document JUStifying Hamdi's incarceration, satd angnly: !So, the Constitution' doesn't apply to Mr. Hamdi~ ' On June 28, the U.S. Supreme Court, in an 8-to-1 ruling, resoundingly answered that question in Hamdi v. Ri.Jmsfeld. Writing for the court. Justice Sandra Day O'Connor told the Bush admmi strauon : 'We have long smce made clear that a state of war is not a blank check for the president when it comes to the rights of the nation'.s citizens ' She did agree that the president has the authority to have Hamd1 put away conceivably until the end of hostilities - which could take many years. But, she ruled, he ltas a constitutional right to appear before a coUJ; or some other ' neutral decision maker' to contest the government's evidence against him. .. Egregiously missing from the government's actions against those it calls 'enemy combatants,' said O'Connor, is a recognition of 'the fun damental nature of a cit1zen's right to be free from involuntary confinement by h1s own government withoUt due process of law.' ' Nat Hentoff After Sept. II, the Bush administration, understal!dably, focused intensely< on national security. The president has said: 'You need to have a president who understands ~ou can't win this war with legal papers.' But, as O'Connor emphas1zed m her decision, 'it would indeed be ironic 1f. in the name of national defense, we would sanction the subversion of one of those liberties (such as ·due process and t~e right of habeas corpus) which makes the defense of the natwn worthwhile.'And Justice Antonin Scalia, dissenting in .part because he believes the Supreme Court has not gone far enough to underline Hamdi's right tt? rebut in court the government's case against him, wrote: 'Many think it not only . inevitable but entirely proper that liberty give way to secu~ rity in times of national crisis .... Whatever'the general merits Of the view that war silences law or modulates its voice, that view has no place in the interpretation and application of a Constitution designed precisely to confront war and, in a manner that accords with democratic principles, to accommodate it.' ' In addition to Hamdi v. Rumsfeld, the Sl\preme.Court also dec1ded Rasul et al v. Bush - concemmg detamees at quantanamo ,Bay, Cuba on June 28. The issue also involved the demal of due process, even to these noncitizens. The ruling was 6-to-3, wtth Justice John Paul Stevens wnting the decision, which O'Connor JOined. Wrote Stevens· '(these detainees) have never been afforded access to any tribunal , much le ss charged w1th . and convicted , of wrongddmg: and for more than two years they have been Imprisoned in territory · over which the United States exerc1ses exclusive junsdJCt ~on and control. ' Bemg held under · an American system of laws, the prisoners at Guantanamo Bay, the Supreme Court has ruled, must each ha~e a hearing in our eourt system or before a neutral official body to have the government demonstrate that it has lawfully put them - as legal briefs to th~ court have mamtained - in a 'legal black hole.' . A third case that day, Rumsfeld v. Padill a, was not decided on its merits, though it may w.ell wind up before the Supreme Court again. Unanimously. the justices ruled that the lawyers for American Citizen, and locked up 'enemy combatant,' Jose Padilla started the appeal procedure in the wrong place. the Second Circurt Court ~ Appeal s in Ne w York. Padilla is impri soned ~n South Carolina, and so · his c ase has been remanded to the federal courts in that state. The Padilla case aside, the historic Hamdi de cision raised, at least in my mind~ the question of why George W. Bu sh, a man of decent mstincts, failed to understand the need that, to be safe, we also must remain true to our values tllat the terronsts would destiOy. The tault is not entirely · hi s Bush was badly adv1sed in these and some other cunsututlonal 1ssues by Wh1te House counsel Alberto Gon zales, attorney general John Ashcroft, ' and a group of Just1ce Depanment and Defense Department lawyers who, unhke the preSident. studied constitutional law but applied the1r traimng to. try to trade certam libertieS: for apparent security, until our system of checks and balances tripped them up Now, 1f only due process and the. Magna Cartaderived writ ot habeas corpus were taught more ofteJ\ and deeply in our schools, mo~e of us would understand why we are Americans These two Supreme Coun. decisions have ' greatly. strengthened Americans'. recognition of our consututional separation of' powers They are also a stem warning to the pres1dent that ours ts a govern ment of laws - not men. (Nat Hemoff rs a natimrallv renowned atlthorttr on tire Ftrst Amendment cmd the B11/ of Rights (llld author of ;l!l'eral books, mcluding hi' current •wrk.. 'The War on the Bill o./ Riglrt< and· the Gathermg Re.m tance' (SeFen Stann Preu , 2003) ' Foreclosures POMEROY - Foreclosure al'lions have been flied in Me igs County Common Pleas Court by Home Natwnal Bank, Racme. agmnst Herbert Eugene Whaley, Shade, and others, all eg in g default on mortgage agreements in the amounts of $9.25 1 27, and $ 130.330 8'3; and by ABN Amra Mortage Group. Inc .. Jacksonville, Fla., against Carroll J. John son, Portland, and others, alleg tn g default in the amou nt of $ 135,893 36. Thief .. from Page A1 out a window from the tow truck , and rui111ng the hydraulic system and motor while tleeing police. Accordmg to the Jackson OSP post, charges are pendmg against Krebs for h1s role m Saturday's acc1dent Accidents POMEROY - Meigs County Shenff's Depaltlllent irivesUgatfd two traffic accidents Robert Haley of Pomeroy was northbound on Ohio 7 nem Ba s ~an Road when a deer ran into the path of his Ford Explorer, causing mmor damage. · David D1llard of Pomeroy was dnving a 1998 Pontiac north on Ohio 143 when a deer ran into the path ol IllS veh1cle, causing heavy damage. order to help detect poss1ble nsks, Little explained. The physical exam IS comprehensive a,nd in~ ludes from Page A1 assessment of the human Pediatrics have decided that body functions. Height. students who participate in weight, and blood pressure sporting events should have a continue to be evaluated in more comprehens1ve evalua-, add1t1on to a vision screention before bemg permuted mg. The parents or guardian to engage m athletic actiVJ· and the student are also ~· reqt~Jrcd to till out a questionues. " A rev1sed sports phy s1cal naire that will alert the examform has been developed and mer to any h1 story of medi cal approved by the Amencan problems. These are to be Academy of Family signed by the )Jarent (or Amencan guardi an) and Student before Physic1ans, Academy of Pediatrics. medical personnel can begin American Med1ca l Soc1ety the phys1cal exam "The sport s physical for Sports M edi c in ~, r.rocess has become lengt hi er American Orthopaed>c due to the addiuonal reqUireSociety for Sports Mcdicme Howe;er. these and the American Academy ments of Sports Medicine. Medical reqUirements should be personnel are now required regarded as imprmements." to use this form when con- concluded the ch ild and famductmg a sports phystcal m il y services director. Physicals • - - -' . seatbelt. $30 and costs; Belinda L. Dalton, Rutland , speedjn gs, costs only . Donna B . Deaton. Broadview Hts, speeding. $30 .and costs: Michael L. Dent , Syracuse, driv1ng under s uspensJon/revocatJ on, $200 and costs , fa1lure to wntrol, $25 and costs; Howard G Dotson. Cra1gsville, W.Va, speed1n g. $30 and costs; Terry L Dunfee, Goolvll le , brake reqUirement, $20 and costs: Timothy L. Easterhng. Picke11ngton, seatbe lt . $30 and costs; Katherine C Edward s, Ch1cago, Ill. , s peed1ng . $30 and costs. Lany D Elli s, W1llowood , seatbel t, $30 and costs , Nathan Eskew, Rutland , seatbelt -passenger, S20 and costs, Gary E. Evans, "Rogers , dtv1dcd roadways. $20 and costs, Rebecca A Eye, Shady Spring, W Va. speeding, $30 and costs. Christopher T. Fahner. Canlbndge, stop sign. $20 and co&ts , Ve1 non S. Fell, Augusta, Kan .. sp~ed­ ing, $30 and costs;"Sunday A. Franklin , Gallipolis, speeding. $30 and costs. Douglas M. Freeman, Henryetta , Okla., speedmg, $30 and costs, Delbert R Games, Fre~ch Creek, W.Va , · faiiure/stop/public safety vehlcle, $20 and costs; A. M. Greenfield. speedin g, $30 and costs ; Ehss,J E. Gutt. Alexandria. Va , speeding, $50 and costs; M!ch,Jel T. Haggard, Cov1ngton, Ky., speedmg 111 a 60 mph zone, $30 and costs: seatheh, $30 and costs; Chadwick L. Hall. speedmg, Midland , M1ch., speeding, $30 and costs: Kevin R Hall, Peterstown, W.Va., speeding, $30 and costs. Nl\:ole M. Hanna, Ripley, W Ya., speeding. $30 and costs. Teen event combines fun with fellowship · . Divorce The Constitution trumps the president TIME OU- T FOR TIPS Roads closed Lillian Burt tain Saudi s, Newsweek reporters Michael ISJkoff and Mark Hosenball have debunked the theory of masstvc fmancJal ucs. And the natiOnal COJllnliSSJOn inveStigating 9!11 has cert ified that no Saud1s ol Interest to the FBI were · allowed to leave. that departwes took place. only when air traffic was ~esumed- and_tll<It the person who auth01 ited the departures was White Hou se aide R1 chard Clarke. who ts now a Je,td mg Bush C! IliC What\ espec l,lll y odious 111 'Fahren heit' " 1ts dcpicc uon ot l t.llj "' ,, pe,Jcclul_ r<~r.td t se ·,, 11tlll011 thaf. had nel c1 Hl'fe,ltened to' attack the ' United Stales· belore Bush began bombmg, lt. There's nary a mcmJoll of the homlk atroCities committed by S.tdd,un -- Hussem· against hi s own people lramans and Ku w:ut iS <Ind COJlstant ell01ts to shoot down AmeiiCdn planes enforcing the Illl-lly zones mandated by the Unned N,ttions to p1 otctt Kurds and Sh1ites fro m 1-lussem's forces Moore's mov ie IS much praised by Bush -haters and I have to admit. 1t's" powerful p1ece of propaga nda - until Moore explOits the g11et of Q mother who's lost her so n try Iraq It would be good for Kerry and Edwards to repudiate Mo01e, Sister Souljah-style. And while they ,ue <It it they should dtstance themselves from Gore. who. among othe1 things, has charged that Bush has 'bet! ayed the Clluntry.' , (Morton Kondracke 1; oecutit'<' ed/101 o./ Roll Call: th e ne>rspapei of Capllo( HJ!/.) ' The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com BY BECKY BAER ME IGS EXTENSION >\l>ENT Summer is the ume for fun m the sun and , fun m the water What a great way to enjoy t~ e beautiful outdoors' But unfortunately thmgs can happen that can put a damper on the festivilles Be sure to take appropriate precautions so that your acti vmes stay fun and don' t become trag1c . FirSt, dress according to the weather Wear lightweight, J'Jght-colored clothtng that \\ti ll allow for perspiration to evaporate. W1<;le-bnmmed hats and umbrellas can also help prevent the body from overheating . Drink lots of liqiuds, but stay away from alcohol and ~:atfeme - they can actu~lly cause dehydration . Eat smaller meals and less protem foods because they tend to make a person hotter. Relram trom v1gorous physical acllvity that can lead to heat-re lated illne sses. Muscle cramps may be an mdicat1on of too much heat. Stretching and massagmg the muscles and drmking ~ 1p s of water can help relieve the symptoms. Heat exhaustion may be occurring if there is dizziness, nausea. a headache and the skm becomes mmst, pdle and cool. Heatstroke JS the most severe of the heatrelated tllne sses and may Jesuit in brain damage or even death. Its symptoms mclude vomning. loss of conSCJOUS!leSS. h1gh body temperature, lack of sweat, and a rapid , weak pulse and shallow breathmg. If heat · exhau stion or heatstroke develops, call for emergency help. move the patient to a cooler area. g1ve lluids (1! COnSCIOUS) and try to minimtze shock. To prevent a su nburn , damage from the sun's ultraviolet rays and possible skin cancer. use sunscreen With a sun protect Jon factor (SPF) of at least I 5 Apply it 30 minutes before gomg out side . Reapply every two hours or after swimming or swealin g To further protect your skin , av01d .d1rect sunltght between I0:00 a.m and 4 00 .P m when the sun's rays are the most mtense. Sunglasses that abs01 b at least 90% of ultra~ Jol et li ght should be worn to ward oft damage to your eyesightBe ca ieful around water, whether at a pool, river, lake or ocean. The best form of defense to prevent drowning is to learn how to sw1m. If you have a backyard pool, completely surround 1t w1th five-foot -high fences with self-c losing and top selfJatchmg gates. Don't count the house as one of the Sides of the fence. Children can open doors and wmdows to get to the pool - undetected and unsupervised. • Never allow anyone to sw1m alone and always be within arm's reach of small children. Put away pool toys afte• swnmmng so youngsters won't be tempted to go near the water to get them. Keep pool rescue equipment. a portable phone, 'step-bystep CPR mstrucrions. emergency phone numbers and 91-1: information available by the pool for emergencies. When swimming in rivers, lakes or streams avoid areas of murky water. Dangerous underwater objects could be hidden from view or there could be penlous drop-offs. Know the depth of the water. Don't d1ve head first into areas that are too shallow. Check to make sure no one is 111 the way before jumpmg off a dock. When you're at the ocean sw1m only m designated areas Find out the surf and beach conditions before gomg m the water. If you are caught 111 ocean - currents, swim across them; don't try to go agamst them Never drink alcohol when swtinming or boating. Reaction umes and judgequ1ckly become ments 1mpaired Pay close attention to the weather. If a storm 1s commg. get out ol the water now 1 Take boater safety courses. G1ve your nmerary to someone before settmg sail, so they will know where you Will be going, who 1s with you, and when you are expected back Check all safety and operational equipment before launching . Follow boat and jet sk1 regulations and no-wake and speed zones. Always have on Coast Guard-approved life vests when out on the water Is backpackmg, hiking or campmg one of your summertime activities? In that case, be sure you have the necessary equipment and sk tll s required to prevent injury or illness Cons1der all poss1ble emergency snuatJons before starting out. 'What might you need? Things such as a cell phone, flashlight. compass, first atd kit, food . insect repellant, pocket kmfe, water, and water punf1cat1on tablets are all important for your safety. Have a surv1 val kit that would mclude things that would be reqUJred if you unexpectedly had to stay outSide overmght. Never go campmg or h1kmg alone. If you are goi ng to very remote areas, It is best to have several people along . If someone IS Injured, one could stay with the v1ctim ; the others could go for help. The mam way to keep safe dunng the summer, whether swimmmg, boaung, campmg or h1kmg. ts to plan ahead. Thmk about all possible emergency Situations that could occur Determine .how you would prevent them from happenm g, and how you would handle them if they did develop In other wordsbe prepared I BY STEPHANIE JENKINS ment wete selected through SJENKIN&@MYDAILYREGISTER COM an auditiOn by teenagers on the Teens At Bethel commit-- POINT PLEASANT, W Va tee. They were chosen based - Teenagers of Chnstwn on qual it y. but foremost, with tanh Will have lfn oppo11unity a passion for a walk with to worship in their own way. God. wnh k1ds the1r age , ,md have Tee ns at Bethel begin s with tun wh1le grow closer to God. the opening ceremony at 7: 30 by attending Teens At Bethel p. m. Thursday Events wi ll July 22-44 . continue through Fnd.ty and Teens At Bethel, a non- Saturday The Hussell tarm is profit , nondenominational located on Bethel Road 111 orgamzauon. was Joundcd by Pomt Pleasant Don Husse ll of Point The gates open at 2 p.m Pleasant. a youth pastor at the Wednesday for those WIShing Worldw1de Church of Golj; 111 to camp at the farm The Huntmgton. campgrounds do not have After tra vehng to many electncity, but there IS a bath youth events outside the area, ho use. Children who want to Hussell smd that he saw a camp must be accompanied need for teens to be able to by an adult, as there Will be have events 111 the local area no adult supervision at the ' where they could fully expe- campground. PAINESVILLE. Oh1o (AP) ,- An amusement ride owner Hu sse ll empmasizes that rience God. Hussel,l has prepared h1s own farm for Teens Teens At Bethel JS open to all was sentenced to SIX months in jml in the death of an 8-yearAt Bethel He has installed a teenagers of Chnstian faith old boy shocked wh1le waiting to ride the bumper cars at a stage, b<1th houses, and a con- He >~ e lc omes teens fro111 county ta1r. cession stand·, with the help of OhiO and West Virgima. Eugene Chaffee, 48 . ot Rivervtew, Fla., also was ordered the Teens At Bethel staff Ticket prices are $52 for a Monday by Lake County Common Pleas Judge Richard Teens At Bethel will featt)re three-day pass; $ 15 for Collms to pay Greyson Yoe ·s famtly $13.000 for the boy's mus1c by local Om st1an Thursday night only: or $25 funeral and med1cal expenses . Chaffee cannot own, operate or bands Drowning Jonah, and for Fnday and Saturday · Heirs 2 The Throne . There For more mformauon, vi-s 1t mstall any amusement ndes dunng hi s two years of probatton. Wttnesses told mvestlgators that the boy was holding a will be spec tal speakers the Web site at www teensatmetal rail eJ\closmg the Scooter when he called out "Help me" including M1chael Owens, a bethel.org. There are applicaformer Marshall . UniversJty tions for p-reregjstration as and dropped to the ground last Aug. 13 at the Lake County football player. There will well as mfo rmatlon about the Fair. He never re gained consciousness and died Sept. 2. "a lso be youth pastors and bands and events. or call the Chaffee's lawyer. Emmett Moran. said h1 s client did not coun selors on hand. ._,Teens At Bethel headquarters deserve a j,til sentence because he pleaded gu1lty to attempted The speakers and entertain - at (304) 824-5955. mvoluntary manslaughter and accepted responsibility. Collins said he hoped other ride owners and operators will learn from the case. Coming ~ lhursday in the Register "The greatest tragedy IS that thi s could have been prevented.'' Collins said. Assistant County Prosecutor Karen Kowall said the ride had 22 safety code vmlations and Chaffee used tin foil to patch an electrical short. " He was not concerned with safety but keepmg the ride runnin2 ,.. Kowall said The nde., electnc1an. Nick Rock. ·g I. of Mentor, was sentenced last week to 30 days 111 jail and two years· probation after bei-ng- convicted of reckless homJcJde and involuntary Your guide to weekend etllet taillltlillt In the 'M-Stllte man,slaughter Prosecutors said Rock faded to properly ground an electncal wtre to the nde Ride owner sentenced in boy's death at fair GG~~flC~ r(J ~ f? T/trmg~ f(9 JP(9" ' '\\. - - --· --- -· ------ -·- - - ------------~----------------·----------~--- · �• I D tro The Daily Sentinel PageA6 Tuesd~,July13,2004 ..,...... - ACI - 33.63 AEP - 31.39 · Akzo - 36.25 Ashland Inc. - 52.83 BBT- 37.38 BLI - 12.72 Bob Evans --: 27.22 BorgWarner - 42.43 City , Holding - 30.42 Champion - 4.06 · Charming , Shops - 8 .16 Col - 33.70 . DuPont - 43 .24 DG -18.98 Federal Mogul - .265 Gannett - 81 .39 General Electric - 32.60 GKNLY- 4.50 Harley Davidson - 60.49 ·Kmart - 77:80 Kroger- 17 .11 Ltd - · 19.74 NSC - . 25.80 Oak Hill Financial - 33.62 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples .:_ 24.82 Pepsico - 53.07 Premier 9.59 Rocky Boots - 22.57 RD Shell - 52.33 Rockwell - 36.02 Sears-- 35.32 TUesday, July 13 Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) Moming (7 a.m. -Noon) It should continue to be It ~hould be a humid morn- · h.umid . · Tem peratures will ing. There is a slight chance drop from 84 early thi s of rain. Temperatures'will rise evening to 73. Skies will be from 73 to 81 by late this clear to pa11ly cloudy wit h 5 morning. Skies will be partly MPH winds from the northcloudy to doudy with I0' west turning from the .southMPH winds from the north- west as tile evening progresswest. es. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.m.) Ovemight ( 1 a.m.-6 a.m.) . It will remain hum id. It wil l continue to be humid. Temperatures will stay near Mouerate rain is expected. 83 with today's high of 85 The rainlall is expected to occurring around . 5:00pm . begin near 2:00am. The rain Skies will range from sunny shoL1ld stop by 3:00am with to p~rtly cloudy with 5 to I0 total accumulations· for this MPH winds from the north- event near 0.16 inche.s. west. Temperatures will hold steady around 72 with today's low of 70 occurring around 4:00am. Skies will range from mostly dew· to cloudy wi th 10 MPH winds from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Wednesday, July 14 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a humid morning. . Expect nothing more th an a passing shower. Temperatures will climb from 73 to 80 by late this morning . Skies w,ill be ·mostly sunny to cloudy · with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the southwest turning from t·he northwest as the morning progl'esses. CLEVELAND (AP) - A retired dentist has been swimming in the cold, choppy wat'ers of Lake Erie. to prepare for his next goal: Becoming the oldest man in the world to swim the English Channel at age 68 . Since March. Joe Van Horn of Canton has been working out in Lake Erie in Cleveland because of the rough current and wat.e r temperature. He's trying to build strength. endurance and resistance to c·old water, the things most important for the 20-mile Jul~2. 10 ,750 2004 uow ·. Jonas -·-- 9.750 +H.OO 10,238.22 Pel chlnge from prevklua: +0.24 July 12. 2004 High Low 10.? 57.10 10,162.18 Tuesday, July 13, 2004 9' 250 ---c AP:c:Rc--, ·--:-: M-c: I\Y-,----, JU"' N- - -J-:-: U:l - Record high: 11 ,722.9a J•n. 14, 2000 Casey, Freel returning but Griffey is.out ..................................................................................................... 2,200 Nasdaa composll '-9.41 1,936.92 Pet change frompmlouo: :o.48 1 ' 114.35 Pet. change from previous: +0.14 High 1,941 .24 APR '!ilgh 1,116.11 LOW 1,921 .40 MAY Low 1.106.71 Record high : 5,048.62 March 10,2000 1 JUN JUL .OOO Record hlgh: 1.527.46 March 24.2000 AP . . SBC- 23.67 AT&T - 15.23 USB - 28.17 Wendy's - 35.80 Wal-Mart - 52.23 Worthington - 19.86 Days Until . High School Football Season!!! Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transac: lions , prQvided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. his fi1ther, Yang Jung, 68, a chiropractor, and injuries to his mother, Jemma lung, 61. She was treated for minor injuries and released after Sunday night's incident. ·w Tasurnera saidsttuhdeenstuspecatt. _ Stanforcj University and might be headed . west toward California. Police issued a bulletin for the 1995 N iss an Ma.xi ma • ·' - ' H .,, Your Ticket To Summer Fun! SW IIll. This week , he'll train in the San.. Francisco Bay. He aims for larger distam:e records in Lake Erie, or swim colder, rougher waters elsewhere in the world. , "But when you say English Channel, it's like saying Kentucky Deroy for hooe rJCing. It's been frunous ever since it was Joe Van Horn pauses during a training swim at Myers Lake in first done in 1875," Van Hom Canton. Van Horn, 68, will attempt to swim the English Channel later this year andwould become the oldest person to accomplish said. ' Currently, the oldest person the feat if successful. (AP Photo/The Plain Dealer, Scott shaw) to. successfully make the .swim across the English which require running, swi m- on a few pounds to make Channel was Bertram ming and bicycling . them .more buoyant. Clifford Ball of Australia. He "And in 1988, I happened Vmi Horn said an English was 67 years, 241 days old to qualify for. the lronman observer rides in the boat and when he swam from Cap · Championship in Hawaii," he "watches every stroke," to (}ris-Nez to Dover in 18 said. "So then I was pretty make , sure the rules are folhours and 37 mmutes 111 1987. much hooked on that; · lowed. The attempts may start according to Kate White. a Van Horn ·s intended course as early as midnight or 2 in spokeswoman , for the across the English Cll!lnl)el is the morning so swimmers are Guinness Book of World from Dover to Calais, more or in darkness for hours, he said. Records. less the route that the Once in the UK, he has to Susan Fraenkel of South Germans 'expected the Allies pay about $3,000 to charter Africa holds lhe world record to .use · when they invaded the chase boat, a small fishing for oldest woman to swim the France .in 1944. vessel that can take the chan· Channel. At 46 years, 103 The channel swims are nel waters and provide some days, she crossed the water in attempted only ·in July and shelter from the elements as it 12 hours, 5 minutes on July August. and maybe a week trolls alongside him. · Van Horn estimates that he 24, 19~4 . White said Monday. into September. he said, and Van Horn was a varsity even then . the water is has spent about $15.000 since . . swimmer in h~gh school and between 58 and o2 degrees. spring on preparations and lettered at Ohio State. Wetsuit' and notation devices may approach a iota! of "I swam so much as a kid I are banned, and orye can get $20,000 by the time he really didn't like to swim." he food and water from a chase ret urns home . said. boat, but cannot touch the His girlfriend will among those accompanying him on To stay in shape, he took up vessel. ,running in the mid-1960s. and For insulation. swimmers the trip. staned entering the Boston are allowed to wear.a special . "She thinks I'm crazy, but Marathon. By the early '80s, grease available in an English she's used to it." Van Hom .' . he was entering triathlons, drug store, and they can put l July 25 - Don't let financial concerns ruin your vacation plansl The folks at Credit Xpress can lend you the cash to consolidate bills, pay unexpected expenses, buy a car, or anything else J'Ot! may need In a pinch. Yes...you CAN still enjoy a fun famjly vacation this summer with no worries! New England ·300, Loudon, Aug. 1 - Pennsy.lvania 500, Long Pond. Pa. · Aug. 8- Brickyard 400, Indianapolis Aug.· 15 - Sirius at The Glen, Watkins Glen, N.Y. Aug. 22 - GFS Marketplace 400 , Brooklyn, Mich. Aug. 28- Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn. Sept. 5 - Pop Secret 500, Fontana , . , Calif.· Sapt. Chevrplet Monte Carlo 400, Richmond, Va. , Sept. .19 - Sylvania 300, Loudon, N.H. Sept. 26 - MBNA Amer~a 400, Dover. Del. Oct 3- EA Sports 500, Talladega, Ala . Oct. 10 - Banquet.400. Kansas City. Kan. Oct 16 - UAW-GM Oualrty 500, Cot1cord, N.C. Oct. 24 -Subway 500, Martinsville, Va. , Oct. 31 -Bass Pro Shops MBNA 400. 1, - BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman@ mydailytribune.com Nov. 7 - Checker Auto Parts 500. Avondale, Ariz. Nov. 14 - Southern 500, Dartington , SC. Nov. 21 - Ford 400, HomesteaCI, Fla. ' ' Lindenschmidt takes medalist honors at Women's Am • 518 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio • 740.992.1771 - -----------------~--~---------------------~--- MILFORD (AP) - Kelsey Lindenschmidt of West Chester shot a 1-under 71 Monday to take medalist honors at the 81 st Ohio Women's Amateur golf ~hampionship. The 15-year-old Lindenschmidt, who won 'the Ohio Junia~ Girls golf championship last week, lwas the o~1j!layer to finish under par at the 5,874-yard Terrace Park Countcy Club. Lindenschmidt finished two shots ahead <if Kara Manis of Canton and Jill Stupiansky of Lakewood. The 32 players with the lowest scores begin match play Tuesday in the championship flight, which concludes Friday with 36 holes of match play. ' Well. Casey is second in the National League in batting with a .352 average. His 15 home runs are third on the Reds beh.ind Dunn's 25 and Griffey's 20. Wil~ Mo Pena. filling in for Griffey, goes mto the All-Star break batting .270 with 10 home rs and 28 RBis in 15lJ at-buts. "· Cas~y and Freel. a valuable utility· mun. me expected back in action after the All-Star break, having recovered Jmm injuries. · . Vander Wol saw action . briefly Sunuay and .could help the Reds off the bench as a pinch hitter, backup outfielder and f1rst b;1seman in the second halL · · But there are also problems. Griffey su!fered a panial te~r of his right hamstnng Saturday and the Reds placed him on the . 15-day di sabled list Sunday A left ham string injury plagued Griffey for all of 2001. and a right hamstring injury put him out for almost a month in 2002. "I don't think it 's as bad as the last time." said De Timothy Kremchek, the ·Reds- medical director, · Gritley will miss the All -Star game. but will stmnehabi litation as soon as possible. His condition will be reassessed-in about 10 days. Kremchek said. and C o I· i n Crabtree chipped in ·:· u single apiece. Chad we_! I ha(l hit , the a lone first ROCKSPRINGS Pitchers . Chris Brown and Jeremy Blackston were much be tter than they had to be. · The Meigs Post 128 duo combined on a one-hit shutout irming douMonday, and received plenty blc. for of run suppon in an 18-0 whipAthe11s. pin¥ of the visiting Athens Amsbary M e i g· s Jumors during .American jumped out to Legion baseball action. the 3-0 lead in the first inning. Brown worked the first five · but done most of its damage by . . scoring seven times in the sccmnmgs to earn the vict01y. After surrendering a first and. inning double, he sat down the Three straight walks to start next 12 batters he faced. the inning loaded the bases for Bl k Amsbary. who floated an RBI ac stan tossed two perfect single over the third baseman's innings in relief. Athens staner and loser Matt head. Warren followed with a Demosky was rocked for nine two-run single through the runs on seven hits and lasted middle of the infield, making the score 6-0. less than two innings. Ryan A' fourth base-on-balls Thomas and Tyler Chadwell · loade~ the bases again and set also 'logged innings in the los- the stage for Parson's three-run ing effort. d b Meigs imprqved to 18 _12 ou le. The Wellston product ovemll while Athens fell 'to 10_ rounded out the frame's sear. ing when he later came home , 12. on a on a wild pitch. Four of Meigs' 17 total hits Meigs scored in every inning belonged to Ken Amsbary; who that follow ed until the mercy went 4-for-4 with a pair of,dou- rule brought the game to a halt bles and four runs batted in. after seven innings. It \vas Andy Parsons added three hits and fout RBis, three of which originally sc heduled to go nine. came on a bases-cleating douMei~ s plays host to ble in the.second inning. Pickermgton Post 104 Mike Warren tripled and sin- Wednesday at Meigs High gled with. three RBi s.. Angelo SchooL . Hardy knocked in a pair of runs .on two hits, while Doug Meigs 18, Athens Juniors 0 Dill singled and doubled a run Athens 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1- 2 Meigs 372123~e-1817t in. Man Demosky, Ryan Thomas (2), Tyler Jeremy Blackston doubled Chadwell (5) and .Cory Bean. Chris Brown, Meigs Post 128 pitcher Jeremy Blackston throws a .pitch during the !?xth inning of Monday's drubbing of Athens Juniors. Blackston and teammate Chris Brown combined on a onewhile Luke Hai slop, Ross Jeremy Blackston (6) and Doug DilL W - 18-0 hitter. (Brad .Sherman) ' Chris Brown. L - Matt Demo sky ., 1 Lawyer for woman Source: Cavs make oneyear offer to Carlos Boozer suing OSU want$ to depose formar assistant BY ToM WITHERS Associated Press Hampton, Ga . "~~c~ (€> ·~ 0' t'ltBngJ, (€> $>€>" ' 0 -7 0-7 20-23 18-12 5-21 0-13 . Through July 11 1. Dale Earnhardt Jr., $4,334,631 2. Matt Kenselh, $3,980.703 3. Tony Stewart, $3,824.101 4 ..Jeff Gordon, $3,560,476 5. Jimmie Johnson, $3,105;659 6. Ellion Sadler, $2,732,918 7. Ryan Newman , $2 ,700,690 8. Kevin Harvick, $2 , 69~8 9. Kasey Kahne , $2,536,122 10. Bobby Labonte, $2,530,856 1 1. Dale Jarrett, $2,427.428 12. Rusty Wallace~ $2,415,948 13. Michael Waltrip, $2,334,650 14. Scott Wimmer, $2,235 ,080 15. Sterling Marlin, $2,175,763 16. Robby Gordon, $2,093,754 17. JeH Burton, $2,076,472 · 18. Terry Labonte, $2,041,062 19. Jeremy Mayfield, $2,034,681 20. Kurt Busch ,'$2,005,067 N.H. ' . 4-6 NASCAR Nextel Cup Schedule Coming Thursday in the Sentinel.... • 18-10 NASCAR Nextel Money Leaders· ,, Your online soUrce for news 6·2 6-2 5. Matt Kenseth, 2321 6. Bobby Labonle. 2278 7. Elliott Sadler. 2252 8 . Kevin Harvick, 2229 9 . Kurt Busch. 22 11 · ' 10. Byan Newman, 2173 11 . Jeremy Mayfield, 2108 12. Dale Jarrett, 2083 13. Jamie McM.urray. 2068 14. Kasey Kahne, 2044 15 . Mark Martin, 2035 16. Casey Mears, 1998 17. Rusty Wallace, 1965 18. Michai!l Waltrip, 1960 19. Sterling Marlin, 1941 20. Brian Vickers, 1913 AM39HP VISit 1lS online at· ALL 8-o 28-12 1. Jimmie Johnson, 2720 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr., 26 15 3. Jeff Gordon, 2478 4 . Tony Stewart, 2418 License plate: Ohio WWW.MYD· AILYSE. NTINEL~COM Your pide tO Weekend entertainment in·the ni-State Meigs' clobbers Athens Juniors. IDb Through July 11 . ,. ~ American Legion Baseball NASCAR Nextel Point Leaders the amount. No charge~ \\!ere filed. ----------- Centml leader St. Louis with a 47-.:11 record , better· than many rans expected . . Slmrtstop Barry Larkin - on the disabled list three times last year aqd first baseman Casey are having strong seasons in 2004. Statting pitcher Paul Wilson has a career-high ·nine wins and closer Danny Graves~has 33 saves in 40 chances. ·· " h.Jdi v idually, we ' ve do lie some great things," Larkin sa id . "Collectively.. as a team, we· ve uonc all right. All in all. it's been a 'sucte'-'. ful lirst half. · "We're bet.tcr than wh<\t peo ple expected us.to be,'' Larkin said. Meigs 18 ·I Athens Juniors 0 Pickerington Athens , .Lancaster Meigs Glouster Logan with Ohio licen se plate s. The suspect ran away from his suburban Cleveland home in 1998 with a "considerable amount" of his father 's money, according to Tume·r, who declined to disclose CINCINNATI (AP) - Sean Casey and Ryan Freel return from the Cincinnati Reds' injured list on Thursday. . Pinch-hitter/backup outfielder John Vander Wal is finally available afier ·missing the lirst half- of the season because of an off-season knee· injury he suffered at home. But outfielders Austill Keams and Ken GrifTey. Jr. are out with injuries. . It seems like a terun of la.>t )lear for the Reds, when injuries cut short the seasons of their.opening-day outtielcl of Griffey, Kearns and Adam Dunn. ·. At the All-Star break t.his vear, Cincinnati is 7 1/2 games bebind NL Legion Standings ~ Son wanted in car death of father :- Ohio man attempting to become·oldest person to swim English Channel B1· A DAY ON WALL STREH 8th District WESTLAKE (AP) Police issued an alert Monday for a young man suspected of running down and killing his father and hitting his mother in an argument about using the family car. . Police Capt. Guy Turner said detectives were seeking warrants for murde·r and aggr;~vated vehicular assault against Dm1iel lung, 22, of Westlake, in the death of The Daily Sentinel Olympic qualifying, Page B2 Baaeball atandlngs, Page B6 Rio track.slgns athletes, Page B6 ~ ' Local·Stocks . INSIDE ' ' Making a last-ditch effon to retain Carlos Boozer, the Cleveland Cavaliers have offered him a one-yem contract w·onh about $5 million amid repons he will [l!ln ways with his agent, The Associated Press has learned. The power forn:ard's reputation has taken a beatmg ,over the past week after he stunned Cleveland by agreeing to a $68 million ofter from the Utah Jazz. Days earlier, the Cavs' declined to exerci~e a $695,()()() option on Boozer's contrnct ~ thereby• making him a free agent - in the belief he would accept a 6-year, $41 million deal to remain in Cleveland. But the move backfired when Boozer reneged on a verbal understan,jjing with the Cavs and decided to take $27 million more from Utah. . Boozer's decision has been heavily critici7.ed around the NBA. with agents and team executives saying it has undermined the mutual trust many of them have for one another. If Boozer ac.cepts th't; Cavs · new offer. which wa.\ confinned to the AP by a source close to the negotiations who spoke·on condi· tion of anonymity_ he would put himself in position to be eligible next summer for an even larger contmct than ·the ones Utah and Cleveland have offered. Boozer and his agent, Rob Pelinka. Lliu not return phone CIJ.IIS Monday. Pelinka's bo~. Arn Tellem. did not ,retLirn a call seeking comment on repon, that hi' agency. SFX, has !lecided to part way' with Boozer in the wake of the contract tim.co. ' Cleveland Cavaliers' Carlos Boozer dunks against the New Orleans . Hornets ,in the fourtiJ Quarter in th1s Feb. 23, 2004, photo. (AP File) , ' • COLUMBUS (APJ -The credibility. attorney for a woman suing "When and if coach two Ohio State boosters said Biancardi is subpoenaed, we he plans to drop the lawsuit will examine and make sure . and relile it to give him more it"s proper and properly time ·to yuestion people. served. and -we ·will respond ·' · inc luding former assistant to the s\1bpoena." coach Pa~l Biancardi . ' · ' Salyers sued last August in Jeffrey Lucas said on Franklin County Common Monday that the move is to Pleas Court. seeking nioney extend the time he.can gather she says the boosters. Dan .evidence. including addition- a~d Kim Roslovic , 0\Ve her al depositions . for taking care of former He 'aiu Biancardi. now the player Boban Sav6vic. In her Wright State coach. is one of deposition. Salyers · says those he still wants to yues- Biancardi knew about the tion . Ohio State athletic direc- arrangement and al-so was tor Andy Geiger is not on the aware >he got grades changeu list. Luca' said. to help keep Savovic eligible. He declined to be more speSalyers· lawsuit contributed cific about who else could be to head coach Jim O'Brien's yue ~t ioned but sai d new firing and an NCAA invdtiinformation has come to light. gat ion of the basketball proBiancardi. cited .by gram. Qjlio State fired Kathleen Salyers as. a main O'Brien on June 8 after he contact for her dealing' with aumittep giving a recruit Ohio State. has denied an v 56.000 in 1999. wrongdoing. · ' Luca' 'aid he haLl Jiled a "Do you really think that n(l!ice of disrnissal but plans Mr. Lucas for the first time to refile the case this week. learned he wanted to take Mr. He c·alled it a ,typical proce· .Biuncardi's depo>ition ·!" 'aid dure designed to allow more Biancardi '' attorney. Jim time-lo gather information. Zevutek . ".1 find that as inter-, "The case will l:>e the esting as Mr. Lucas' client's sa~>~e ... he said . • • �• • .www.mydailysentinel.com PageB2 OLYMPIC Athenians finaHy getting excited a mo.nth before Olympics rhe Daily Sentin~l ' m:rihune .>sentinel - 1\.e Tuesday, July 13, 2004 • • ' C L A ·S S I F .1E D BY RoB GLOSTER Assocoated Press had grown collecuvelv grumpy in the buildup to the 61ymptes In' fact. one poll earl ier th1s yedr found Greece to be the world's second-most pessimostoc nation, behmd Slovakia. But the gloom seems to be lifting. Another survey. pub· hshed S1mday. found that 85 percent of Greeks now suppon , hOsting the Olympic Games wtth nearly one-tilth ot that group .tdmotting they did not suppon the 1d<;a m the begin- "People arc now saymg. ' It's our year, thos is our chance to show the world what we can do."· , Of course. not qerything is ready. And Greece ·s worst blackO!Wj in more thah a decaue hit Athells and southern Gre~ce on Mend.ty. raismg conceim abou t whether the lights woll go out at the Olympocs Roads are still being· paved. seah are bemg mstalled in Olympic venues and lanuscapmg has not beo un around the butterfly-shaped Olymp1c stadium and other showpoeces of the games. And gaps remain in the $1 2 bolhon secun ty system. About 100 subcommand centers still · have not been complete<.!. apd little time remains to test secunty networh at the mum stadium compl ex - where cp n-· struction 1s stoll unuer way A taxo drover proudly poin ts to a treshly repaved ponwn of Kitissias Avenue. the mam road leadmg from downtown Athens to the Olympoc stadium. only to burst out laughmg a block ldter .ot the sight of a road coew fixIll" a pothole '-That\ the w.oy it's be~n. al l lixcd one night and 1elixm~ 11 the next.'' he says "That's the Greek way.. • TI1ere 's ell so the we,other h was I I0 uegrees on Sunday. and the power outage cut off aor condo toonong for up Ill fouo hours as temperatures pl"hed past I~. At one pomt. generators were pressed onto service at Olympic venues J Lily Is tr.ldlllo na ll y the hottest mont h lll Greece, woth htghs often toppmg I00. The Goee k weat her seovoce s,ud average h1ghs 111 Athen s dunng the Olympics should be abou t 90 George Rou ssopoulos. an ml ormatoon technology consul· tant. quickl y acknowledges Athens os not yet ready for the Olymp1cs - · hut says the soc· (er VIctory is giving Athen1ans a chance to believe they tan pull it otT "No one thought Greece wou ld w1 n the Euro and they diu," he s,Jys, "so anything can happen." The soccer title ho g'h lighted the stnkmg contrasts ol Athens. a city that mo ~es classical wllh modern in :1 way · perhaps unmatched by any ot her place. Gr~ek oo1hodox pnests wo th long he.1rds <~nd hedd-to-toe bJ.ock , gowns Sit at SIUeW,lik cafes <jhdtting on cell phones. A sleek new s1obway system and one of the world's most ompresso ve airport' lead vosotors to chaotic downtowoi streets where Cclrs are pm ked on the sodewalks. An Athens baker. hewong ,, Vlsl!or speakmg English to 'hos tamol y. stao1 s CUl,mg 111 Goeek about " Bush .ond Blair" and how Amencans ate ruining the world. Then he hands the ciuldren cookies and gives the vosi- tor two free loa,es ot.brcad. O n the ni ght after the July 4 soccer VlCtoo:y. vos1tors to the Acropo los looked down at a sea of Greek flags arou1'd the ancient marble stadium that hosted the 1896 O lympics Fireworks proviued extra per-cussoon f•>r an oochestla pl.tymg Mahler's First Symphony 111 ~n 1,800-year-olu outdoor amphitheater near rhe Parthenon Vagel1s Constanti ne, who sells gyros on the tounsty Plaka dostrict below the Acropolts, says the Athen s Olympocs wi ll be in kcepin~ wnh tus nauen 's style .. It m1giH not be tile most perfectly ooganized Olympocs. but perfect is sometimes bonng." he says "It 's goong to be a Greek OlympLcs - It's gomg to be toh1lly unpredictable. "Alte1 ,Ill it )1as cost us here, • it betteo be spectacular. Greeks cxr:ct nothmg less. we have pmd through the nose " G.llll• C01.1nty OH In One Week With Us RE.ACH OVER·285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To. Place {!tribune 1\.egtster Sentinel Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax Word•Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. " r . BY Roa GLOSTER Assocoated Press Jo nes never smol ed during Then he threatened to sue her three jumps. She took off USA Track & F1eld, cl aim well before the foul hoe on mg " bra s and dlscnmina each of her attempts. but tion." SACRAMENTO , Calif By failing to quahfy. th e Marion Jones, her vu lnera- never see med to soar. As 111 bility seemmg 10 grow with the 100 two day s earlier. she fo ur acc used dopers saved each event, finished a shock - see med to lack an extra gear. th e U.S. Ol y mpi c Jones walked across th e Co mmittee the embarrassing se:venth but man aged to advance to the final of the field after her three jumps, ment of havin g to (emove · Iong JUmp at t he . . wearing a whole cap and car- them from the team if arbo rymg a black and blue back- trators rule they are guilt y. Olympic trials ·Jones, by far the best u.s. pack. She d1d not co me Also failin g to qualify fo r long jumper 111 a weak foeld, through th e " mixed zone " the final was world champl was among the 12 qualifiers where reporters awall ed her. on J ~ rom e Youn g, who faces who advanced to Thufsday's Jones' best jump came on the loss of hi s relay go ld final But she failed by a .her openin g attempt. medal fr.om the 2000 quarter-inc h 10 reach th e The first co mpetit 01 in the Olympics becau se ot sterOid automatiC qu ailtyong mark , first qualifying round, Jones use. In other actiOn Mond ay and got worse woth each of qUickly took oft her longher three jumps Monday sleeve whil e sh1rt and threw ni g ht . Jearl Miles-C lark night. her black sweat pants to th e ea rned a tnp to her f1 fth Jon es, who . won an side. She stepped up to the OlympiCS by Winning the unprecedented five medals at end of the long jump runway. women's 800 met~Yrs - but the 2000 Sydney Games, She took a deep breath , her her sister-m- law got perhaps fail ed Saturday no ght to cheeks puffing out as she an even bi gger prize after make the U.S . squad in the inhaled Then she qui ckly flmshong third . 100 meters - an event in exhaled, lifted her head and Mlle s-Ciark, 37, limshed · · f d' in I monute , 59 06 seconds wh1ch she IS the de en ong started speedong toward the 10 hold off Nicole Teter and Olympic champion. sand y p11. She Iande<.!, 20 stster-in-law Haze l Clark _ Her qualifica tion was vor- feet, II 3/4 inches from the tually taken for granted 111 lone - just a quarter-inch whose foance proposed to the long jump, on whoch she short of the qualifyong mark. her immediately after the w·on a b ronze me d a I 111 Her next two jumps were race. ",Sydney and in which only shorter- 20-9 3/4 and 20-8 Hazel Clark appeared to be in shock when she heard one other American thi s year 112 . has met the Olympic quali fyM h'l h f h the proposal from Wenston . d d eanw 1 e, t e 1ast 0 . 1 e Roley, who gave her a ring in tog stan ar . BALCO Four -.those ath- a very public spot JUSt off Now, though she probably letes charged w1th sterood · the track. Riley had will make the team , it sud- ~se by USADA - ~as elom- informed reporters of ht s denly 1s.not certain. mated. at the Olympoc tnals, plans before the race. . Under qualifyong rule s, Alvm Hamson, one of four "She asked me yesterday, Janes provisionally can athletes who faces a lifetime k h 01 · 'You're not going to propese ~a e t e. ymp1c team even ban if found g ujlty of usin g to me at thls meet, are 1f she f~ll s to place among stero1ds obtained from the h 11 Th d h you?,"' said R1ley, who first I e t?P t ree urs ay mg t. · Bay Area Laboratory Co- met Clark when the two of That s because only s he an'd Operative, failed to qualify them were stopped at a trafGrace Upshaw have for the final of the men 's 400 t" 1· h · G · II Fl Olympic qualtfwm g marks tc tg t tn amesv 1 e , a ., 1 meters . four years ago. tliis season. Jonathan Johnson won the ' He j'oined fe llow accused So, even if Jones fm1shes iast among the 12 co mpeti - dopers Tim Mont gomery men's 800 in I 44.77 to earn tors in Thursday' s final, and Chryste Games in fad - an Olympi c spot along with slie' ll sttll be named to the ong to qualify for the U.S. Kh adevl s Ro binso n and squad if no other JUmper has team for the Athens Games. Derr 1ck Pete rs o n. J am e s r~ached the Olympic qualify - The fourth acc used doper, Parker won ~he men's hamMichelle Collins, pulled out mer throw. Aretha Hill won f h • 4("' 1 · ing mark. But the top two fi · h Th d . 11 ld o t e women s IU c aommg the women's di sc us. Shayne ;~~p e~ser f~~~ afh~tlte~~u lf a ham string injury. C ulpepper won the women1's they get a qualifying mark of Hamson f1mshed. seve nth 5,000 To sha Waller won the 21 feet II 3/4 inc hes by . 10 ht s se mtftnal, fadmg after women's hi g h jump, but Au 9 ' bemg among the leade rs failed m three attempts to g. · until the final straoghtaway. break the U.S. recoru • Man 66 Seeks a Woman fo r Romance PO Box 722 Poca WV 25t 59 ~:=: - - , , _ ; ; . ; . . . . . ; . ; . . __ 1030 nvalry was estab- lished at last year 's world champions hops, where Crocker set the world mark of 50 98 111 upsetting Phelps . who had previously owned the record. "I' 11 · d" ·d m rea Y exc1te • sa~ Phelp_s, who succeeded m brcakmg the 52-second barn~r m the. sem1fonals. Hopefully woth some good rest, htm and I a~d the rest of the ~eld woll have a good race . • Phelps keeps a photo of I I ANNOUNCEI\lt~NlS 0 ut permtt ·for sale Chester Township M etgs County, sen d letters of tnteres l Io Th e Dat IY Sentmel P0 Box 729-20, Pomero , Oh 10 45769 C -1 8 eer Carry Gtv~~\WAV 2 female pups, cute/playful mtxed Spttz/Lab, 10 weeks old 1st shots and wormed [740)441-0668 3 year old fe male cat spaded/declawed Must be kept mstde (740)441-1390 aher 5pm Ktttens to gtveaway (304)882-2436 6 ktltens, free to a good home (304 )674 4637 Beauttlul ktttens free to good hOme Galt 1740)446-27313 Border collie, 2 years oiG Good wtth ktds (740)99.2· 0325 Dog needs country home Wtlh good lamtly 1-1!2 yr mechum stze female Has shOts Call (740)388 8655 5 (740)367.()868 Male Australtan Shepherd mtx w/Boxer very fnendly (740)949-2709 r LOS'f AND FOUND ._ __, 1 Lost 14K gold ankle bracelet w/ 3 charms Red Green, Blue ladybugs, belongs to t 1 year old 304-675-7545 IT'S YARD SALE TIME CLASSIFI D INQE2( Antiques .................................... .................530 Apartments for Rent ............................ --··· 440 ,J Manon Jones competes on the women's long JUmp at the U.S . Oiympoc track and field trials in Sacramento, Calif , ·Monday. Over the weekend, Jones faoled to qualify on, the 100 meters. (AP) for the first three laps. matching each other nearly stroke· for-stroke. Then Peirsol came off the final tum faster, and Phelps said that cost him the race. "It 's goong to make me go back to the drawing board and try to change some thin gs,.. Phelps said. "lt gave me son of a me~sage . I knew what I'm trying to do isn't easy. No one sa1d 1t was." Phelp> bounced back to win the 200 ondovodual medley, making him the first Amencan male to qualify for fove ondovidual swommmg events at an Olympics. It was h1s third race of the ni ght , all on JUSt over an hour. At the Athens Games, he wants to break Mark Spitz's record of seven gold medals. "If he gets five gold medal s, I won't be the spoiler," Peirsol said . " He sull would have done somethon g special.·· Phelps won th e 200 IM in I :56.7 1 - 0. 77 seconds off hi s own world record Ryan Lochte took the second Olympic benh at 1:59.7 1 Amanda Beard 1s gomg to her third Olympics, having qualitied m three events. She won the 200 breaststroke by nearly 5 second s in a world record time of 2:22.44. That broke the mark of ·2:22 .96 set by Australia\ Leise! Jane,, who had taken the record from Beard last week. Caroline Bruce wa' the sur- pnse runner-up, earnin g her first tnp to the Olympics m 2·27.22 Former Olympoans Kri sty Kowal (t hird), Megan Quann h oxth) and Staciana Stitts (eighth) failed to quali· fy for Athens. Tara KirK. alreauy goong to the Olympics 111 the I 00 breaststroke, tini shed tifth There was another upset m the 100 freestyle when Kara Lynn Joyce held off Nataloe Coughlin by four-hundreths of a second. , Joyce won with a time of 54.38. Co ughlin was second in- 54.42 . They each qualifoed for th e Olympocs Jenny Thompson was fifth at 55.03, but slle could sull land a spot on the relay team. Maruza Correoa fmished founh and became the first black woman to make the ·U.S. sw1mmong team. She'll be elig oble for the relay. "It'' a great honbr,.. Correoa 'aod. ·:.1 h(}f)e, I'm the first of mn ny. I Auction and Flea Market .............................080 Auto Parts & Accessol'Jes .......................... 760 Auto Rapalr .................................................. 770 Autos lor Sale ...........................................7t 0 Boats & Molora for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supptfes ....................................... 550 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportuntty ................................. 2t0 Business Trainlng ....................................... t40 campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........... .............................. OtO Electrlcat/Relrtgeration ...............................840 Equipment lor Rent... .................................. 480 Excavating ...............................:...................830 Farm Equipment.. .............................. ........61 0 Farms lor Rent ............................................ .430 Farms lor Sale .......................................... 330 For Lease ... ~············---·· ·· ······· .. ····· ···-····-···-·-490 For Sale or Trade ................ ......................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ............ ......................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauling .........................................850 Giveaway ............, .........................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ......................................, .......... ItO Home lmprovemenls ...................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................:.................. 510 Houses lor Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam .................................,.............. 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Livestock....................................................630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lqta & Acreage ............................................350 Miscellaneous ............................................ 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse....................... 540 Mobile Home Repa_lr .................................860 Mobile Homes lor 'Rent.. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes for Sate ................................320 ' Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Musical Instruments .................................. 570 Personals ...................................................005 Pets for Sate ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hea11ng .................................... 820 Profeaslonal Services ................................ 230 Radio, TV & CB Repatr ............................... 160 Aeat Estate Wanted .................................... 360 SchQola lnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed & Fertilizer .......................................... 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 Trucks/SUVa lor Sale ......................c...........72D Upholstery .............................., .................... 870 VI!PI & 4·WDa ................................... :.......... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do::............................................ 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sa'-" Galllpolla .............................. .....072 Yard 5ai•Pomeroy/Middle .........................074 Yard Sa'-"Pt. Pleaoant ................................ 07 , ... Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOct for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads Buslneas Days Prior To In Next Day's Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. .frllda•y For Sundays Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for S~ndays • All ads must be prepaid' HtJ.P WAN'rm · 1. HOM~ HFJJ' WAIVIID necessary Shift Evenmgs Truck or btgger w/large bed ntghls & all on weekends May take 2 lnps (304)895Please apply 1n person @ 3390 1354 Jackson Ptke or call r.:::::o-'"".:~---~ ' Monday Fnday 8am-12pm lt50 SCHOlLS (740)354·54·3·3 INs Home wtth 5 acres or less All cash Must not be hsted wlt/'1 a real estate company Jtm(740) 992·7321 _ _ _:.:.._____ DRIVERS NEW PAY ' ITRUcnON Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Toctay 1740 _446-4367, 1 800-2 14 0452 wwwgalhpohKautercoll aga com Accred•ledtor Independent Member Accredrllng CounCil Colleges and Schools 12748 Gallipolis SCALE CLASS ACOL NEEDED . Earn-between 45.5oK . Mtn 1year exp .Home Weekends •$'OO ;) stgn-on bonus .Start at 36 cpm •95"'' N0 touch f retghi •NO FORCED NYC real eetale advertiling lnthlsnewepaperl• eubject to the Federal Fair Houelng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise "any preterence, limitation or dlacrlminatlon baaed on race, color, religion, oex famlllaistatu• or national origin, or anv Intention to make any euch preference, llmltaUon or dl sc rl mnaton 1 1 • All MISCfJ APART!'.tF"'II'S fOR RENT FOR Dispatche rs needed for local Wanted someone to haul Ambulance Serv•ce trash fro m Mt Alto area to Expenence preterred but not Land Fill Mu st have 1 ton 1 2 Female Hunltng dogs 1 blac K/tan & w hi te & 1 RusUwhtle .. 43at8 Eureka Dam Movtng Sale Everythtng I740)2.ro1 must go Cash and carry - - - - - , - - -- All mdoors 1tems Found on Thtrd and Grape, Household and yard tlems little dog Doberman lace, 1st come with no holds black/whttelbrown Black unless PI F Ktlchen full ot collar (740)446-9961 lighthouse Cal. John lor Found 3-4 month old PLIP appointment leave mesBlack & tan Well taken care sage tf not home and Ill call You back A S Ap [7 40)379at Call (740)441 -0847 9122 Found Walker CooR'" Hound 4 y AJ.tll SAU.w female At 554 near Eno ~lEROYfMlODLI~ (740)367-7737 or (740)367· 7591 for message - - - - - - - - - July 13th 14th& 15th 326002 Glasses found at Krodel Rose Hill AoaO, Pomeroy Park to 1dent1fy check at the Multi lamtly 1st year baby tlems, beauty control prodPt PI Regtster Announcemeni .... ........ ,....................... ,....... 030 Michael Phelps Crocker on hi s bedroom wall as motivation He may need to add one of Peirsol, who has defeated him 111 their last three meetings, including twice at a meet in Santa Clara m ~ay. "I don 't ever want to lose my race," said Peirsol, the si lver medalist in Sydney who hasn 't lost the 200 back since then. ''I love that thing.' ' Pe1rsol and Phelps were both under world record pa~e _ ._ ..__ _.G•'•\1•-'•J•~•"•"·•s­ 07115/04-07/16/04 24951 SR 7S tn Crown Ctly Babtes Children s. bOys men's plus stze malerntty clothtng, household 1tems & toys Huge Multt·Fam 11yyard sale F /S rtd~y aturdayc 7116.7117 4Pm 9am• ollecltbles, cot hes 1urntture anttques & much, much more 1041 1 St At 7S K•Uens 9 weeks old Black or ~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED L'1NE AD NOTICED All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 So\LE duly maal L.n--y•,\•R•Il•S•.•\l• .t·..• - grey & white Have had worm m•te & flea treatment Oead'~ire.f' 110 YARD 675·5234 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. o . ~ •~u,rm u-1- l .ml baek, il will be anothe r match race: Phelps vs. world record holder la o Crocker. Crocke r was the fas1est semttinal quahtier in 5 1.25 seconds Phelps won hi s heat in 51.89. '' I love gomg fast. I love surprising myself," Crocker said. "That's my thnll. . I'm real interested to see how fast I can go. and I'm real interested to see where Michael is at~~i'~· lr GIVE•\1\A\' I Hobart haavy Pl:RSON,lli; Ftnd your Phtltpptne Lady tor love and Happmess of a ltlettme , -800·497 -8414 Fthpma 4-love com Challenges keep cominQ for PhelpS in the pool LONG BEACH, Calif. The challenges just keep coming for Mic hae l Phelps. The world's best swimmer couldn ' t keep pace woth Aaron Peirsol leaving the final tum in the 200-meter backstroke. and lost for the first time at the U.S. Olympic swim trials Monday ni ght. Peirsol pulled away on the final lap to win m a world record 1 minute, 54.7 4 secon d s - b rea k ing his own mark of I :55 15 set two years ago. Phelps earned the other Olympic berth, finishing second in 1:55.86. " Having a loss like that will definitely fuel me a little bot . more," Phelps said. ''I don't like to lose." . His 'next challenge comes Tuesday night in the 100 butterfly final, tbe'last of Phelps ' six individual races at 1he eight-~ay trials. Like the 200 ~ shcer Call (740)446 0115 us BY BETH HARRIS Assocoated Press r (740) 992-2157 Monday-Friday for Insertion ' P:Jiarion Jones struggles into long_ jump final at Olympic trials . ' t.III' 'IP Co ...nly. OH . • ·ATHENS , Greece Teenagers ran through the streets waving Greek fl ags. S¢ooters and . motorcycles zi~zagged around them, honk· mg horns m a raucous midmght ct:lebration. · Firework smoke o~scured the v1ew of the moon from the Acropolis. The Olympics are a month away and Athenians tinally nin~ . after years of self doubt. worldT1reu ot co nstant mtemationwlde criticism and clouds of nl doubts about Athens' read ocqnstruction dust- are ready rtess for the games and trustratt~party ed with ,omLind-the-clock ro~d~e natoonw1de celebmt1on work. Greeks welcomed· the !hill followed Greece's shock- - totally unexpected soccer title mg IItle m the European soccer as a chance to ra1se a glass ot champoonship earl ier tho s ouzo and toa~tthemsel ves "Unto! the Euro 2004 won. 11 month may have serve<.! as a ta,~te of what's to come dunng didn't tee! like there was go ing t~ Aug. 13-29 Summer to be an Olympocs here." says Games . Jason . Kazanos. ·l Greek· :But ot also seemed to hit the Austnohan who has been h'lll" sgi nts of a city and nation th at in Athens smce late MaY. ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 Wanted to buy· local faintly seeks 20 50 acres lor pn vate use, a vtew, water, woods meadows, a plus wtll be a good netghbor, wnle P:O. Box 63 Mtddleport, Oh 45760 or call 614·236-4571 Rl ' I \I "1 Gractous hvtng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Rtve rstde Apartments 1n Mtddleport From $295-$444 Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Houst ng Opportllntttes -------Modern 1 bedroom apt PhoQe (740) 446-0390 New Haven- 1 bedroom turntshed apartment has w/d, no pets depostt & references. (74D)992-0165 LANEOll'i MERCHANDL~E NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams Pipe Rebar For Concrete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gratmg For Drams Dnveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesdav Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 8 ""...----ti-ILil-L~---, SUPlUt:~ Pleasant Valley Apartment Block brtck, sewer ptpes Are now taktng Applications wmdows ltntels etc Claude FOR RENT lor 2BA 3BR & 4BR , Wtnte rs Rto Grande, OH 1180 WANTED "---~;,;;::;:,;,:.,_.1 Apphcaltons are taken Cal1740-245·5121 To Do Thlo ne-p•-r will not 2 bedroom house for rent tn Monday thru Frtday, from •• •-accept knowingly Eureka $450 monthly $400 900 AM-4 PM Olltce IS advertiHments for real depostt No pets (740 )441 _ located at 1151 Evergreen Asststed hvtng and extra estate which Is in Drtve Pomt Pleasant WV care for your loved one tn m y __8_3_·1_74_0_>2_5_6_·6_40_8_ _ Phone No ts (304)675 5806 AKC Shel!les (Mmtaturc Cal1800·652-2362 home Call 1740)388_011 8 violation of the law. Our 05 readers are ~ereby Co!fles), 10 weeks old sable 2 bedroom house m EHO MaKe SO% se lling Avon 1f d th t 11 & whtle beauttful & smart Ltmtled ttme ONLY Georges Portable Sawmtll, dwen111 orme odl No pets~ Twtn Atvers Tower IS accept- like Lasstel S350 Albany a0 vert1' re n Galltpolts (740)446-3358 First 5to call don't haul your logs to the this nga newspaper 11 :..17_,~:_0>_37_9_·2_4_00____ mg appltcaltons for watltng (740)698·6049 receives a gtft _ mtl l JUSt call 304-675-1957 I!IVIIIIIIble on 11 n equal 2 bedroom house 1n Mason. hst for Hud su bstzed 1 br, opportunity baMS $350 month, $350 depostt apartment. call 675-6679 NOW HIRING- A. leadmg Wtll Pressure Wash hollse's, no pets available Aug 1st EHO provtder to tndtvtduals wtth mobtte homes, metal butld· ,...... Buu crnv . K(lt. Bq,; (304)773·5604 MR/00 IS looking for dtrect tngs and gutte rs Call · FORECLOSURE! WANTI-Jl care stall tn Gallipolis No (740)446-0151 ask for Ron 3 bed only $8,000 lor list- 2·3 Bedroom House 2107 Vat ICt) of wlor' Phon ... IUR£N"l experience neces sary $6 35 or leave message tngs call il(l.l)675-5041 tncoln Ave Pt Pleasant per hour Patel tratntng 11 you 1-800-749-8106 eX1 t144 L No Pets, $400month, Dep & Relocattng to Ga llipolis, would liKe to JOin our team to MOBilE HOMES References (304)675-4844 Famtly wants to lease mce CKC Regtstered Jack help tndtvtdu als achteve 10 home wtth at least 3 bed- Russell Pupptes $250 thetr tulles! potenltal you ., BUSIN~ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house tn rooms wtth garage needed {740)24S.9301 may pllt your appltcatto'n m '"llii-Oiiiil'POoiiiRiiioii'UNiiiiriY;,;,• Middleport. $425 a month tmmedmlely Call Jackte FRuiTS & ..________,.J at Mtddleton Estates. 8204 1992 Southern Eltte 14X70, plus depostt no lnstde pets 740-707-7999 740-589· VF.C.ETARLFS Carla Dnve GallipOliS OH ABSOLUTE.GOLDMINEt 2-bedroom, 2-balh some (740)992-3194 Absolute Top Dollar U S 45631 {across from golf 60 vending machlneel appltances Call (740)949:r 5258\IIIH 11\"IISI ~-----· Silver and Gold Cams, course) (no phone calls excellanllocatlona 2011 after 5 00 3 bedroom Green Dtslrtcl Blackbernes lor salo Sl3 00 Proofsets, Gold Rtngs, US please) Must apply 1n perall for $10,995 =-----~- close to town, no pets $400 ,..,.......;......_.;.;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;; a gal contact 304 895 391 1 Currency,-M T S Com ShOp, son 81)0-234-6982 plus depOSit (740)446-6890 HOINEHOIJ) 151 Second Avenue. after 5 30pm GooDS Slackberrtes. yoll p1ck at Gall ' I 740 446 2842 POSITION o•on VIrgil s berry patch on tilare Are U $$ mo11vated? 1OOX Ftnanctng avatlable wtlh NQ I· 'IPI Cn \U'\ I ANNOUNCEMENT more powerful than MLM IF ' DOWN PAYMENT! Less Futon for sale all . Black, tn Route 124 JUS! south ol 3Br 12)(65 w!Addttton, CIA, - - - - - - - - - St·RIIti·S Seriout-600-305-7949 $3.500 OBO must be moved than pertect credit accepted! brand new cond $90 00 Syracuse PART·TIME CAMPUS ~ ee: (304)675-7783 or 304-882- Own don I rent local com 080 tl HOMEGR6\0m SWEET HIO VALLEY PUBLISH 1108 pany Mortgage Locators 740-441-1296 POLICE OFFICERS Ht.l I' WANTI1l CORN lNG CO recommends tha (740)992-732 1 S!artmg July 1st Avatlable at Good Used Af)pltances ou do bustness wtlh peo 91 Sunshme 16~e80, 3 bedCHARLES W. MCKEAN Small one bedroom hpuse m Reconditione d and le you know and NOT 1 A leadtng provtder ol sup room , 2 full baths, heal Mason $250 a montb $250 FARM AND WILLIAM ANN Washers port servtces to tndtvtduals The Untverstty of Ato end money through th pump 1 yr old Needs depostl no pets (304)773- Guaranteed MOTEL, Gallipolis , OH Dryers Ranges and wtth MR!DD has a vacant Grande ts taktng appllca- at! unttl you have mvesh moved $13 900 (740)446- 5604 (740)446·9442 Refngerators Some start at "Entry Level Mai'lagement !tons for part-campus pollee o:•~te~ d lh~e:o:ff':":n==~ 2923 $95 Skaggs Appltances 76 Peac he~:> Ptck your own 5 Postlton· Prefer college offtcers Responstbthhes ~ fl20 MOBILE HOME"; Vtne St (740)446-7398 For sale or rent· 2 bedroom degree plus 2 years experi- tnclude the proteCtiOn ol the PROFI<:s.\,ONAL gallon contamer $8 FOR RENT mobtle homes startmg at ence or 5 years e)(penence umverstty's lacthtles and SERVICES (740)446·4807 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark IC F/MADO Factlity Must 1Je property and the enforce- ..___Oiiiiioiiiiii;;.,_.l $270 per month Call 740Chapel Road, Porter Ohto 992-2167 wtl!tng to relocate Mali men! of pubhshed Untverstty (7 40)446-7 444 1-877-830- Sweet corn. no order too Call Resume to 8202 Carla regulattons and other state 9162 Free Esltmales Easy large or small (740)682·6850 Drtve GalltpOhs OH 45631 and fede ral laws No Fee Unless We W1n1 14X70 lncl u~ central atr ftnancmg 90 days same as or lax to 740 446 3987 Ntce ~ and 3 bedroom cash Vtsaf Master Card 1-$88·582·3345 l \Ril Stl'l'lll' $ I 0 99 I I d 0 DO 1 5 " · Quahftcat~Qns tor the post· nY nc ll es rriobtle homOs lor rent Dnve a little save alot ,~tliiSIOt~ Add ressers wanted tmmedt- 110n tnciude a high school delivery Call Ntkkt ~::;,.;;;;;~~;;;;;;p;;;;;;;, ( 0)385 9948 tnctudes water, sewer & atelyl No Expenence neces· or ,eQUI\Ialent i _7_4~-·----- trash no pels, starttng at Refng erator and EIeel rtc ~IO~;;;;;~F~o\;;lt;;l;;l;;;;;;;;;;;;; sary Work at Home Call educatiOn Baste law enforcement tratn l.u"nos~ALE, Ntce 98 Fleetwood, 3 bed- $300 per month tn Shade Stove Movmg must sell Call 405·447·6397 EQUII'IIIt:'IT mg IS reqwed OPOTA cert1room 2 bath, Wtlh central area .depostt reqUired [740)446·3053 ltcatton necessary, Must be atr, thermal pane windows ,17 , ., 4 ,;. 0) ; .;. 9. ; . 9 2 ; . · 2 ; . 1 .; 6_ 7 ___ _, An Excellent way '1~ earn Thompsons Applt ance & Davts 20+4 TrenCher 4· avatlable lor evemng, /tOll- 1-3 Bedrooms Foreclosed and 10x2o shed lmmedtate r.: money Tile New A.ovn Repatr-675-7388 For sale wheel dnve 4 way grater Homes Buy from S199 occupancy avatiable APARTMFNfS Call Mantyn 304 882-2645 day and weekend shtfts re condttiOned automat1c blade Wtsconstc Engme month 4o/co down, 30 yrs, 0 $14,995 00 Call Harold L~--•I•U·R-Ib:NJiiiiloio._.,J washers & dryers refl!gera- Run/works well $3 300 or AVONI All Areast To Buy or All candtdates should submtl 8 5%APR, for hsttng 1·800· {740 )385-7671 tors gas and electrtc possible trade on tarftac- a current resume and copy 749-8106 ex 1709 Sell Shtrley Spears, 3041 and 2 bedroom apa rtranges atr condt110ners. and tor (740)2~5-9692 of OPOTA cerllflcatton ~------'-- SAVE-SAVE-SAVE 675- 1429 ments lurntshed and llnfurbefore the deadlme of July 2· story bnck and cedar, 3 Stock models at old prtces ntshed secumy depostt wringer washers Wtll do - - - - - repatrs on maJOr brands tn Tractor parts & servtce spe Call for somethmg you 23, 2004 Information must bedrooms, 2·112 baths. lrv· 2005 models arrMng Now reqUired no pets 740-992· shop or at your home believe tn ctallztng m Massey be submttled to mg roo m dmtng room Cole's Mobile Homes 2218 and make greal money Ford ana Ferguson kitchen. family room, laun- 15266 US 50 East Athens. - - ' - - - - - - Used Furntture Store 130 domg ttl Phyllts Mason SPHA dry room. anached 2 car Ohto45701 (740)592-1972 1 bedrOOm, stove and refng Bulavtlte Ptke Dres<:er Belarus (740)696-0358 Call on behalf of maJOr Director of Human garage, deck, storage butld· ·where. You Get Your erator. lurnts hed uhltltes COLIChes. mattresses reclmNon Proltl and Pohltcal Resources tnciLJded $400 month plus ers grave monllments 2001 mg, new heat pump, cenlral Money's Worth" organtzaltons Untversity of Rto Grande vacuum Green Townshtp - - - - - -- depOSit (740)245-5859 POntoon boat much more At·n.o; and earn up to $81hour P0 Box 500 Ato Grande Call (740)446-6332 for Trailer for sale located at (740)446-4782 Galltpolts FOH SAL[ plus bonuses We offer Leon, wv {must be moved) bedroom- complete OHHrs 11-3 M-F OH 45674 appointment patd tramtng, patd holtOOys Fa~e- 740-245-4909, ematl 1994 Commodore. 14~e60 kttchen- central au and paid vacattons 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car 2-bedroom 1-bath utthty- References & depostk--:-No $5001 Honda s Chevy s pmason@po ru!u Full and Part ttme shtlts altached garage, basemen! room mcludes stove. relng· .P"_'-'..:17_40...:..)44_6_·_0_ 13_9__ M'llQliF.S Jeeps etc Pollee Impounds EEO/AA Employer avarlable Cars from $500 For ltsllngs 1900 sq It ltvtng space, 2 erator washer. extra ca b1 -1 Br Cottage $350 month all ' P SYC HOLOGIST outbutldtngs stls on 3 acres, nets. all underptnnmg, Iron! utthttes nciuded S150· secu- Buy or sell Atvenne ---~---1 aoo 749 8104 e)(t 3901 Call today to schedllle an 1 , tntervtewl Eastern •School Dtstnct & back porches wiawnmg rtty deposrt (304)675-3654 Anhques 1124 East Matn 01 Grand Pn)( GT bronze 1·Bn-463-6247e•t 2456 S72K-S80K Chester Township on At 7 ' all block & sidewalk steps on SA 124 E PomcrCJ-,' 740leather tntenor sunwww lnloclslon com (740)985-4321 heatpump, AJC Excellent 1 br upslatrs apt S275 + 992.2526 Rus.s Moore, mtst root Onstar. BOSE stereo e are a welt respected, cond1t1on . $13 aoo ut1l & depoSit ref requtred owner 740·379·95 11 ~~~------, wfcd headsup drsplay polthtcal. na11onal prac11c 3BR on 5 129 acres, Green (740)698·2613. IShed alummum wheels. Townshtp close to school l\fts<.1lLLANtl!Ui ealtng wtth genatncs W Medt Home Health 43 ()(X) mtles excellent conBEAUTIFUL APART· 1\lll<atANlliSE Asking pnoo $89,000 M ore ffer a good starling salary, Agency, Inc seektng a MENTS AT BUDGET dtlton (740)992·757.3 neltts whiCh mclude Habll tnto (740)446-7377 full-ltme RN Chmcal PRICES AT JACKSON Director for the Gathpoi!S, ty and health tnsu ranc 4 Acres with 14x80 Newer Retatl or oHtee space lor ESTATES, 52 Westwood S10 DOl TV s Computers l993 Geo Metro, 5 sp , 3 cyl nd a 401K We areln n and more 'Pollee Setzedt cld player. good body '. Ohto 1 a licensed psychotogtst Mobile Home~ Surrounded lease tn Downtown Gallipolis Ortve from $344 to $442 From $10 00 Propertyt for locatton 10 OOIJ acres for huntmg for more mto 1.740.379 _ Walk to shop &..J.!lOVtes Call mOfe Into-call (800)749- ltres bad motor, $200 ou can woric: as few or a by (740)992·7065 Call (740)256·6476 740·446-2566 Equal 8107 BXI P509 9511 any hours as you want Posttton Aeqwres OH our JOb 15 tq see people -5y-r-ol_d_3_b_r.-2-b-.-.-:R and WV AN licensure, 1997 Ford Escort ...4 door :-a-'n-ch &__.,JI Hollsing Opportunity ur Job IS to bill, coftect an 2003 Cub Cadet rldtng mmJmllm two years of ~.-GE . Beautlllll unlllrntshed one Automattc atr loaded A.... 1ye yoll ll'le support serv Hol'ne & 6 acres m leon bedroom apt overiOoktng mower. 42" tnch cut. 17 HP excellent shape $2,500 00 home health nursmg WV $125.000 (304)458· Ctty Park references Used 3 ttmes ASktng S3 000 080 (7,t0)992 3342 e that you need We ara expenence ma manage•-res In Loon Wtll sell reQutred no pets, secunty OBO 170 """ stness that never losse 1519 ment role, knowledge of together or tn large sections depostt S400 per month Troybtlt ttller fess than 6 yrs 1998 Butck Century $5,600 tghl of the fact that th Federal and State home 618 4th St New-Haven, 3br St ,OOO per acre (304)458· Call (740)446·2325 or okl. $600 080 (740)441· (304)576·2971 ntal health of our chent health regutattOn JCAHO dry basement 1519 s our ltrst concern Cal (}arage. 8299 expenence preferred (740)446-4~25 1!l98 Monte Carlo very good sycholog1ca1 Tra.nstttons totally remolded Open EOE House 1·3 Sat 17th 22 acres on Hoback Road CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· JET 'conditiOn (304)675-5040 77·734·3.031 or f [304)882·2817 . ' off Old State Route 124 In ED & AFFORDABLE! AERATION MOTORS" Submit resume to {i8 \50 esume en-734-2030 East Rae me, 1-949· 770Repa(red. New & Rebuilt In 2002 Fprd Focus 5 speed Townhouse apartments Bayberry Dr1ve, Bank Owned Hortte,ln The Harold Dtspaich has 4768, ceii·1·941>-133-151B ' Stock Call Ron Evans 1- AC, Moon-Root 6 dtSC!CD and/or small hOuses FOR St. Claitsville, OH 43950 molar routes available lf Mason WV, $19,900 Mike playet, ttlt. crutse power 800-537-9528 RENT. Call [741!)441·1111 Attn· Ka1rma Dunaway, 'tnterested call Andy, 1·800- Slack Old Colony GMAC Two home&hes tor sale. Both lor appiiC8!tOn & mtormatton windows (740)446-2~88 AN. one acre mil 3-1/2 mtles Reality (3041542·5888 888-2834 ext 807' or 304Dtrector ot Nuram Pomeroy-"two 2 bedroom Pole Barn 30x50x1 0 only 2003 Cava lier 4-dr 4cyl 526·2807 - - - - - - - - from Hot.zer Hospital Flnancmg available with _mt 620 Evergreen Rd , $19,500 apartments R & S fur- S5 295 tncludes pamted auto, 5000 mtles. loaded aramedtcs & I E~T s ·wanted Full nme, evemng DOWN wfcl nook-up metal plans• how to build sunroof. cd player $7000 PAYMENT, 560 Evergreen Ad , $18,500 nlshed, needed ~pply a 354 Cine Cook Apply m person Mortgage Locators Local Call (740)446-88410 or Naylor's Run area. book Fltder free delivery (740)441.0337 or (740)645· Jackson Ptka, GallipoliS ~ Hohday lpn, Galltpolt~ (937)559·8341 6153 company 740-992-7321 [741!~-4613 , (741!)992·6886 '· ,.,.,.,,....-----~ r iO HOUSES r 0 1!11 1!11 . .- r•o r r10 r i Lw-------" & 1 r__.Lors..... n&:&'1o • . �r • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www:.mydailysentinel.com Help Wanted Card of Thanks ... I Tuesday, July 13, 2004 < Tuesday, July 13, 2004 ALLEY OOP Help Wanted The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.my_dailysentinel.com • ~ .AMIRICANe - ACROSS Phillip Alder liiiiiLICJRIC · PO\VIR www.aep.com AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY'S GENERAL JAMES M. GAVIN PLANT, LOCATED IN GALLIA COUNTY OHIO, IS SEEKING PERSONNEL IN THE OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS ARE . AN ASSOCIATF/fECHNICAL , AND/OR EQUIVALENT. REGULAR FULL-TIME POSITIONS. OVERTIME AND ROTATING SHIFT SCHEDULE AS REQUIRED. ENTRY LEVEL WAGE RATE OF PAY IS . $14.18 PER HOUR. BENEFITS INCLUDE MEDICAL, DENTAL, VISION, 401K AND RETIREMENT. INTERESTED CANDIDATES SHOULD. CALL 1-800-300-1858 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER-M/F/D/V nU!nt, "'"" -v1. '"'iifluall ~,. &'l>r. Mansfie£4. !'1. sptc.ilt(rfuzrik.you to • ov.r6roo{'Jipr>ing Cttiter arttfstaff t11at Cilred {or'!Ja1 aruf (jramfpa tfun·ng fils stay. ']'ourCilrt ani . wnctm mzant afot tD TR ~ tlie fami(y. 'llumfcj;ou again w .. r· I r«l 1.--·FO-Rilu~~~~liii!-.-J 1!1Jt:Iy0nt. 'Wi({ilzm :llart I . 10 Amo; S 1: ~:;~;U~K;A;Lii" ~~ · Limited . Excell ent condition, 73,000 miles. $9,600. 740- c388:9649 oV r 7ANS 40·38 &8·0173. Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses. porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs. Renovations 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 . Cavalier, $3,895; i996 Saturn, $2,495; 199E ~~I lass Cin:.a, $1,995. 1':-'thers in stock. ; 17401<146-0103 Roofing · Siding - · Painling- Gutters Decks - etc. For Fast Courteous Service ' Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call ... Dennis Boyd I MmURCYCLFS . · , L_ 3067 1989 Chevy Silverado. 4 wheel drive, auto, runs good. $1000 (740)379"2860 :..__ __:._:_ _ _ 199() Chevy Ton 4-speecl 350 Good condlllon. 1986 Internati onal Log Truck sin91e a>:le, .6.9 liter diesel. 17401441·0941 or 17401645· Financial Servit:es,;~ Box 189 • Middleport .740-843-5264' Early birds slarl 6:30 Last Thursday of · every month All pack $5.00 Bring lhis coupon ' Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel SFREE P.h one: 1-740-9.92- 9922 & MmuR'I S<\LE .__llllioiiiiiiliiii-r · ~Clll•<lll' i.n·· fuwbeo appolntfll<!lt\. C:J· '1, Hour1: MtJit4rJy- S4iurUfJ4 llm:lfl.w"ttlt.J IINtltJblt. R. Atm! St., Owten --.,-----1974 Searay 22' Cuddy cabin , runs great, 302 inboard. Trailer included. S3900. 1740)256·61 72 . JONES' Tree Service VI , Rella K. Day, et al, Delendanta COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO In pursuance of an Order ol Sale to me directed lrom said Court In the above entitled action, I will expose lo sale at pub. lie aucllon on the front steps of the · Meigs County Courthouse on Friday, July 30, 2040, · at 10:30 a.m., of oald day, the following described real eatale: SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SUTTON, COUNTY OF MEIGS AND STATE OF OHIO: PARCEL NO. 1, BEGINNING AT A .STAKE ON THE NORTH LINE OF LOT NO. 21, KNOWN A,S tHE JOHN HAYDEN t.OT, NORTHEAST ¢ORNER OF SAID lOT NO. 21, OF MINII!RSV!LLE. OHIO, BEARS NORTH 61 DEGREES EAST · 10 THENCE LINKS; . SOUTH 61 DEGREES TIE.ST 9 RODS AND 13 LINKS TO THE NOW ROAD; THENCE MORTH 19 DEGREES WEST 18 LINKS; THENCE NORTH 61 DE!]REES EAST 4 ROO'S AND 13 LINKS; THENCE NORTH 37 DEGREES WEST 1 ROD AND 11 LINKS; THENCE NORTH 51 . I;IEGREES EAST · 3 liDOS AND 19 LINKS; THENCE SOUTH 54 DEGREES EAST 3 RODS AND 2 LINKS TO THE PLACE OF BEGINNING. . ALSO A STRIP OF !,AND OFF THE NORTH PART OF THE fiORTH ONE-HALF OF LOT NO. 21, BEING 9 FEET FRONT AND 5 FEET AT BACK END OF SAID LOT NO. 21 OF MINERSVILL-E, OHIO, THE . TWO TRACTS ADJOINING EACH OTHER. DEED REFERENCE: VOLUI\IE 22~ PAGE 287, MEIGI:I COUNTY DEED RECORDS. PARCEL NO. 2 .. 1• II" M!!'ffiRCYCLEli . • - •.iliiiiliiiiliiii-.rl non profit organization tO BASEMENT work one day o· f 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit WATERPROOFING 1 1·1' ,. .,. motorcycle, VT1100. excel· Uneond• •on~ I e ~~ guarlent condition. ·$4,800. antee. Local references fur(740)446-7668. nished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 97 Honda 750 Nite Haw ~ . 0870, Rogers Basem ent low miles. looks & runs like Waterproofing. new, $2,7oo, 1740J2 4 H031 • '1'8ny's Bnglna 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand admi ssion gates Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Til lers, Generators 2004 Meigs Cotinty Fair. Please Call Warranty Service fo r Briggs & Stratton. Ko hler, Roi-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chai nsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home allhe 29670 Bashan Road , Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 BEING THE Ohio tlORTHERLY ONEREI~ER & LORHALF OF LOT NO. 21 BER Co. , L.P.A IN SAID VILLAGE OF By: Dennis Reimer MINERSVILILE, THE (Rag '003119) FRONT AND BACK Ronald J. Chamek LINES OF SAID LOT (Rag #) TO BE DIVIDED Attorneys lor Plaintiff EQUALLY, EXCEPT A 245\Edlsan Blvd. STRIP ON THE P.O. , ~ 968 NORTH SIDE OF SAID Twinsburg, Qhlo NORTH ONE•HALF 9 44087 FEET . WIDE ON THE (330) 425-4201 FRONT LINE AND 5 (6) 29 & (7) 06,13 3T FEET WIDE ON THE BACK LINE. DEED REFERPublic Notice ENCE: VOLUME 225, PAGE 411, MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY DEED The Meigs Counly RECORDS. Commlsslcinars, hav- · PARCEL NO. 3: lng determined . the BEING PART OF LOT following real estate 22 IN MINERSVILLE, _ In Letart Township no BEGINNING AT THE longer neeesury for SIDE OF STATE publl~ use, offar said ROUTE 124 · AT THE real estate for sale lo NORTHWEST COR- lhe hlghesl bidder. NER OF A CERTAIN Se.aled blda will ba TRACT OF I.AND j'ecelved at the office CONVEYED TO ol the Meigs County BERTHA M. LIEVING Commissioners, AND LEONA M. LIEV- Courl House, lNG BY CLARA Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 THOMAS, ADMINIS- until 1:00 p.m. July TRATRIX OF THE 15, 2004 and opened ESTATE OF DAVID J. al thai lime. The THOMAS, BY DEED Com m Is slon era RECORDED IN VOL- resarve lho rlghl lo UME 224, PAGE 287, reject any and 1111 MEIGS COUNTY bids. DEED RECORDS; Being a part of 100 THENCE NORTH 61 Acre Lol No. 230, DEGREES EAST 4 Range 11 West: ROOS AND 13 LINKS Township I North In FOLLOWING ALONG said Township and SAID LIEVING LINE further bounded and TO A CORNER OF ' described aa followa: THE LIEVING PROP- Commencing al a ERTY; THENCE concrete . U.S.G.S. NORTH 37 DEGREES monumenl at the .. WEST · 42 FEET; lnteraacllon of ' the THENCE SOUTH 61 weot line of said Lor DEGREES WEST TO 239 . wllh the north STATE ROUTE 124; line of Slate Route THENCE IN A SOUTH· .338; thence following . EASTERLY DIREC- oald wesl line of Lot TION FOLLOWING 230 North 3' 00' easl a THE EAST UNE OF distance of 2110 feet STATE ROUTE 124, 42 to a concrele manuFEET, TO THE PLACE ment, this being lhe OF BEGINNING. true point of beginCURRENT, OWN- nlng of this described ·lfRS NAI\IE: Rella K. parcel of lend; thence Day and Ralph J. Day, continuing ~long the aka Ralph J. Day, Sr. weal line of Lol 230 P R 0 P E R T Y north 3' eeat for ADDRESS: 43082 1024.2 foal· to a con·Stlte Route 124, · crete · monumanli RPacERineMA, NOhENioT457!AIR l~ce northl 71 ' f3' ~, - ea., pa. . ng a conCEL NUMBER: 18- crete monument al 00787, 111-00785, 18- 771.6 IHI, for a lotal 00788 dlata,_ of798.8 fHt PRIOR DEED REF- to an lion pin In !he . ERENCE: Volume center of County 310; PIIgeeas Roed28ancluld-l APPRAISED AT: line of Lot 230 10 en 125,11110.00 Iron pin; thence ooulh ' TERMS OF SALE: 64' 55' nOI paslng 1 oo· Cannot be oold lor leas lhen Zl3rde ollhl _.IMCI ..IU., 10% down on 1111 <My of olio, Cllh, certHiecl · check, bllanco on ' conftrrnllllon of ule. Relph E. TruaHII, Sheriff, Melgo County, concrete monument 01 28.5 feel lor 1 toiJII dlota,_ of 828.8 IHI lo lhe pleco of beginnlng, conlalnlng 16.40 acra, more or leoa, anCI oubjoc:l to all legal highways eccordlng to a 1urvey ' ·~ . THIS AIN'T MY SHOPPIN' LIST !! - GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE · . Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 Manning K. Roush ' Owner 0 Pick-up and delivery service l""f'\'1' WifE:~"-'<~ i f'.€: REA~ON WE."" : DON'T 1£1 "LONG I ~ I'f'\ TOO 1\~f/I.E.NiP-.\IIJE.I STwp 106 Butternut Av.e. Pomeroy, Ohio .7 40-992-6454 roses, rllododenarons, a1111 azaleas. BISSEll New Homes • Vinyl S\ding • New Garages • Replacement [ \l\1 t-IK ':>'r\( M 'I' BC. i\ L\ liLt: E>l"-::.tO 'N 1\\\ If\"-\ E:VI\LUI\\101'1 1 f""Of!., n Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals. perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, .fruit, ornamental trees, ~ ,, '1 ·13 busilleS,'i, trot Our ~·ideli11 e Generating 10,000 & 12,000 wau, LP or natural gas Roi-Air Air Comp ressor Open 8:00·6:30 M-F;SaL 8:00-J:OO '192-IOJJ .. · . WHE.RE IS THAT STOP I\) . MUTT , You~ WALK! ·Open 7 days a weeki Sf>1T$Y! Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH TFN Windows• Roofing COMMERCIAl. and RESIDENTIAL Public Notice coritacl: Sharon Buahorig, F.CF Coordinator at 740· 892-5288. (7) 13 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual· financial report of lhe Meigs County Family and Children First Council for the calendar yeor ending December 31, 2003 Is available lor public Inspection In lhe office of the C o u n c I I ' s Adlnlnlatrallve Agent lhe Meigs CoUnty Department of Job end Family Services, 175 Rece Street, Middleport, Ohio, 45760 between the hours ol 8:00. a.m. IMnd d 5:00 th p. mh ., on ay ro~g Frt<My. A copy of the report can be provldeel upon requal. For more lnformallon contact: Sharon Bushong, FCF Coordlnalor 11 740892-5288. · (7) 13 FREE ESTIMATES See 740-992-7599 ROCky ·~"' • R.B. Hupp Trucking ~Limestone Advertise · • in this space for $50 per month 30 years experience •New Homes •log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows · •Roofs Commercial an.d Residential . Free Estimates 740-667-6080 Tuppers Plain , SYRACUSE SMALL · Creative 740·985-3564 HOWARDL. WRITESfl •ROiRIIIG .a•E MllmiiiiiCE 1356 College Rd. Syracuse. <;lH 45779 . byLora '{OU CAN'T (;~'AT AND 'THEN C~EATINGA WMCERING AAruND <»>E CIIOOSING ONLY 'THE TASTIEST AND ~"!;Sf INGREDIENTS OPEN·AIR I'MRK£1~ 1-800-822-0417 "W.V's # 1 Chevy, Pontiac . Buick. Olds & Cu stom Van I)ELICIO'JS t::IJ€NING MEAL *lUIlESS liTTER ., I •frllhllllllllh 949-1405 740-99.2-0122 • Birthdays •Weddings • Any spec: Ia I occasion ·Place your order BETTY t REALLY LOIJE Quality wort for a fair price All work guaranteed p Master Cenified MCchanics Briggs & Sttanon, kohler, Mumy, MTD All today (740) 985-3917 makes & models $10.00 off any purchase or Lora Bing $20.00 wil h this ad. WhaJav"Q .Auto v flaftS ~ ~ St. Rt.681 Darwin, 01:1 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Restocking late lthlel Sal ~e nd • .,._ .,._ ·•-- n. 1 a JV oer '""'r"""t .-..rliJ Bryan. Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, Kitchens, Drywall & More · FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742•341 HERE: WE 5EE A TYPICAL. t70G CHASINCi A 5GUIRREOL.. CARPENTER SERVICE •AoomAdd~lonol Reu ods•ou •New Ger. . ..--=====-..., r-•:Su:n:.:C:I:o:se:d===========~ ( ! 1 ' { '.' h ' ( 1.' I', J ( dft' in Tuppers Plaim oow hu openlng:s 0.. day and midni&ht •hill. 7-7-632~ ANI7 NOW "fHE' D0Gr HA5 THE OOUIRREL.. Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Aepalr, Restore Keith Bailey 40 992-1956 YOUNG'S See Brent or Brian Whaley . M-fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Advertise In,this S~;>ace for $50 per month GARFIELD Sunset Home t;onstruction • E*trtcal I Plumbing • Aootmg & Guttert • v~,, Siding • Poimlng • Patio tnd Porch Oeckt: We do 11111 except fumace wortl ROBERT BISSEll CDIISTIIICTIII ' • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare • •• 'lllrthds,y: -r----'-------..,-, LINE SO FAR I $011\fn.\tNG WIJ\-1 l'ORK SAUSAG€, ZUcc.HINI, GOAT eGG SOUP TO NUTZ :~ 'RI<A\... ~ . . ·Garages 992-6215 Porno<oy,Ohlo 22Y-I.ocll GRIZZWELLS :tb'tl\.1 ~~ liPSE • New Homes V.C. YOUNG Ill - ! Dean Hill New&Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 AstroGraph Wednesday, July 14, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Cf<l fES ThOse natura! leadership and execu tive qualilies you possess will be more pronounced in the Yftil' ahead-than they may have been in the past You could be appointed to manag~ something of con· siderable sig nilfcance. CANCER (June 21-July 22)- Your sense of humor and subtlety are your most elfec· rive tools today_ You 'll be ab le to use them to your advantage, especially in situations where you lind,yol,lfSelf operating at a dis - advantage. ~~_:::::'::':~~~~ ..,j .. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) - A11end to yo ur L necessary obliga tions today, but tr y not to make this an all:work·and-no-ptay day Find some time for pleasant diversions that refurbish your outlook VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- Career goals THOSE DRIVES 'w ill not be denied you today so long as you WILL KILL VOU remain llexlble and are prepared to change tactics when necessary. Sh1ft with the tide <ind let it carry you into port. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) - Perk up your ears when wiser heads speak today Something is likely to be said in your presence that wilt tie wor th remembering and put to work for you when a s1milar situation calls lor it. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Before get · ling involved in a new venture today, espe -' cially 11 it requires an investment on you r part spend some time today analyzing au available pertinent inlormation. SAGITIAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - The spirit of cooperation you display to .others today enhances .your appeal and value to ~o:>KS those arour:Jd you who share your objectives. You ma~e partnership situations work out welt tor at\. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan.. 19) - You're amply suited today for projects that require CHEESE AND both mental and physical deJ~terity. Your NOODL.ES.. · imagination 6nd creativity needs endeav ors that keep your head and hands busy at all times · , AQUARIUS (Jan, 20-Feb. 19) - Instead of going to your usual haunts tor entertain. ment or dining today, try someplace that is new and different for a change _ A fresh atmosphere will prove bOth stimulating and invigorating. PISCES (Fel:i . 20-March 20) Your domain, whether ills at work or home, Will be like a magnet today where others gather and meet to share what is on their minds. Don 't be surprised bV unexpected visitors. ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19} - As the day wears oo you'll resent be1ng tied down, so be as lle~lb~ as possible when planmng your time. You 're going to require a variety of activ\ttes to ke'ep yoursell s~ttsfied. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - This is a good day to devote some time to putting · your finances and records in order. You'll be more keenly aware of details than usual and Will be able to clear up a num ber of things. GEMINI ~ May 2 t -J une.20~ - Your dynamIC personality w1ll generate an a1r of ex~lle ­ ment whereVer y~u go today, givtng those you're With much laughter and reasons to sm1le a tot. Keep spreading your sunshtne 8UT • Sand • Dirt •Ag Lime · ENGINE DR'S cakes TllOU 51-lALT NOT 5E AFRAID OF TI-lE TERROR~'( NIGI-ll NOR m: TI-lE PESTILENCE iHAT WALKETH IN DARKNESS ... " IMPORTS Athens HAULING: Barnhart Builders r 1 ' i'1l heart trick , playing the ~ing ~9uld be r ight. If West has queen -empty-fourth, putting in the nine at trick one lets declarer win with the 10. He may then establish a discard for his remaining low heart. But that is unlikely. Here , going' up with the hearl king - third hand high - gives away the contract. Declarer wins with h1s heart ace and in the fullneSs of time loses on ly one spade. · One heart and one diamond. However, if you pu t in the heart nine at trick one, you establish lwo heart tricks to go with the spade king and diamond ace This is the rule: When dUmmy nas one honor1 third hand holds a higher honor, .ind dummy plays tow, (normally). third hand saves lhis honor when he can insert a nine or higher. G BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, l~imging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! Easl All pass \ 48 ·- uponlhll (JIIot lllo!" 1 Bombay 49 Stands up nanny · 51 Nol right 5 To and- 53 End up 8 Melhane or ahead neon 54 Majors and II Woman RemiGk 12 Expose 55 Grandson, perhaps t 3 Poker stake 15 Envelope 57 Sporty part trucks 16 Journal 61 Faaten t7 Is sftuafed 62 House wing 18 Lamprey 63 Tidy the lawn 20 Striped 64 Corporal& slones abbr22 Wild party 66 Adjust 10 Girder 37 25 Cable a welch material · 42 channel 66 Higher-up 14 To be, 43 26 Pub order 45 · to Brutus 27 Broadloom 19 Handy abbr. 48 DOWN 28 Ariao(2wds.) 21 Lion's prey 31 Pickling 1 TV allen 22 Talk big 47 Ingredient 2 -de mar 23 Break 50 33 New Haven 3 Oklahoma In the action 52 student town 24 Malarial 53 34 Dove 's 4 Oversymptom 56 shelter publicizes 25 Sheep 38 Mirth 5 Autumn , harder 56 6 Sugarloaf'· 29 Brass tacks 59 39 Matterhorn 40 London locale 30 Laptops dlstr)ct 32 "Mad Max" 60 1 rype 41 Fragrant - Gibson -·· o cactus flowers (hyph.) 35 rllppreclallve 44 Chick's 8 .Fundralser, sounds mother often 36 Quaker 45 Rake kin 9 Hill or Loos • pronoun Many yeers Stlpulatlonl Hindu Mr. Nut ohell Ryan or Tatum Bell out Deaenshlze Explohe<l Droop Notre Dams sight Burden Barely.make ends meet Jiffy · This week . we ar€ looking at finessing against partner. {At trick one . third hand plays a tower card than h1s highest .) Yesterday, we had "a clear-cut example. Toclay·s deal, th ough , might make you think for a while_ • Look only at the Nof\Q and. East hands . You are sitling East, hovenng over that dummy. Against tour spades, your part· ner leads the hea-rt two. Alter- declarer calls for dumrhy's five, which heart would you play? North's immediate raise to lour spades is pre-emptive . He will usual ly have at least five spades, but limited high-card power. Wesi'S heart-two lead tell s you that South piobably has ace-third. West wouldn't undertead an ace at trick one ~gains ! a suit contract. And assuming the two is fourth -highest. South started with three hearts. t1 it transpires that you need only one ~~~~=~~~~~~~::;:;;;=:;:j . Law11 and Garden Equipme111 is our BUILDERS IOC. PUBLIC NOTICE The annual financial report of lhe Meigs County Family and Children First Council for lhe calendar year ending December 31, 2002 I• available for public! Inspection In the office of the · Council's Admlnlslrallva Agent, the Meigs County Depsrlmenl of Job and Family Services, 175 Race Streell Middleport, Ohio, 45760 batwaen the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. A copy of lhe report can be provided upon request For lnlormallon more 7-1~ BARNEY Snapper 204 Condor Street Nortb ~ A Is ., it. time for high or middle? AN tu;~T'Y I>O~LA~ Gllff:N / Hf:! ·-- .1 t4AVf:N!T EVfN rtti>-OFF ANI> .I'M AL~fAI>Y IN Tt4f t-lOLf! ' (304) 273-5321 Gravely . West Pass . FRANK & EARNEST Dr. Keily K. Jones Hill's Self Storage Q A 8 3 Opening lead: ¥ 2 nr 31 .6 Washington Street Ravenswood , WV 26164 Pomeroy . . fka Conseco Finance Soulb 'DA'DBURNIT !! I11WDpe11 .KQ !097 South . JI0985 ¥ A64 Vulnera ble: East-West 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Looking for a K 9 3. 96 2 Dealer: South Let me do it for you' 740-992-5232 • +K Ravenswood Chiropractic Center "!" • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck ¥ • Tale the PAIN out of PAINTING! fop • l«moval • Trim J 65 2 • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads • Streets WV Contractors, Lie. #003506 ' ,-::~.,..----,-.,.-::--- Public Notlc ~.!' lu Nl!-liflApe rH. Vuur Rlaht tu Kuow. I)II'Uvered Rtaht t eo Yuur Door. . Servicing Corporation fka Green Tree Financial · Servicing Corporation, Plaintiff • Solid Coucrete Shop" t East • K2 6" • Q 10 a 2 . o A743 Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 ''Your One Stop l'ournl ft FOR ~- ~~ High& Dry Self-Sto.mge • Cell Phone 674:3311 Fax ,304-675·2457 t Driveways • Tenn-is -Courts Free "Estimates <l'l•Atop• 4 West .. BoATS ;,:0~~:~;:~~::~.:,~· !SHOP CLASSIFIEDSI L__74_0--98_5-_4_15_9._J SHERIFF'S SALE, REAL ESTATE Case Number 03CV136 Green Tree Servicing, LLC . , MONTY "871-2457 Sp<cializing In Poured Co ncret e •' oundations, Basements, Floors & Walls . 1-866-410-0555 Ejt rl] prrpllmtiolf • Stalelflde ~~~Poured Walls 39728 St. Rt. 143 • Pom~,ij.;oa Jusc oll'St. R.I. 7\ 740-992-1189 2001 Odyssey 21' Pontoon boat 60 HP, Mercur y motor, Blue 2000 Ford Explorer trailer, depth finder, other XLT57,516. miles, Power ex tras. New co nditton. TRUCKS windows, seats & mirrors, $9,500. 1740)446-4782. FOR SAI..E Keyless/entry, leather, ""I I~\ I( I "" 1BG3 S10. V-B_ 350 Lo8ded $11,500 call T•ansmisslon, ·looks good, 13041576 · 2541 . l~::lldi"'"--:H~O-ME-,-......, runs good. $i .BOO 1304)675· IMPKoVf:MENIS f«J Rocky Hupp Insurance Henderson, WV & Sunday Doors Open.4:30 CONSTRUCTION (740}446-9791 . 'l?o01 For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: • J 75 • J tO 8 5 Every Th'\rsday SEAL IT !rai ler. lully equipped. Call 94 Ford F-150, 4x4, Eddie Bauer Edltl on. Auto trans with overdrive, power win· dows & .power locks, cwise, tilt, 5.0, 137,000 miles. $5 , i OO . (740)446-2923 or 304-675-0053- evenings. We can insure your valuables! • North 07 ll 04 . AQ743 • BINGO 2171 . would you lose if there was a fire? S INC. 12' Fiberglass fishing boat, 4-WDs ·COOK MOTORS Pomeroy Eagles IF YOU RENT He 1994 DOdge Ram Full size For Sple: 2002 Honda 250 Pick Up W!Topper, $5,000 Rella>: scooter. 5000 mi. (304)675-771 8 Excellent condition. $3,900. Call 17 40)388·0822 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee t' jUoveCI to New Loc.atior cross from Gatlia Coun t air Grounds! ~ NEA Crossword Pu:r;zle BRIDGE CELEBRITY CIPI'IER by Luis Campos , Celebr11')1 Cipher Q)'ptograms are crea!ed ho11 qootaiOO$ by l amo~s people, pS$1 aOO ~ Eael'lletler 1nthe clpher.stan<ls 10f anolher Today·s clue· Xequals L · " CW FT , CGT JZDT S WC I P Z V T. H R CGT Yl' CK IPTHZYTSDK IPTHZYTSDK CW MTPRXY CW 0 T QT YWST ." P. RSY NTPT N WS , 0 LC BWPY PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Uie is len percent what happens 1o me and ninaly percent how I react to it." - Football coach Lou Holtz ~~~~:t:~· '0© "R4tl~- !l 'E:Zf'S• WOlD GAM I fdit•d by CLAY k_ P-OLUN - - - - - ' - - Reorror.ge leiters of 0 lou r scrambled word1 low to form f our simple words. I I L!OLWW . I. I I 1 I 2 ' ~ I I . I I I. I' I 1 .....,._T_Or;:-'Q..,.A__,U,---jl:.'' • I I -,·. a thirty high school dreudnion. d people seeme . ISCOn1ente with their life. 1· came to 1he conclus;on that when people ~ --r v""''f_T_I_L_E_-,1 aim f01 what they "'!ant out of lili1 most aim ....... . S U !,_omo 1ete 11'!e chuc~l.e quoted _ _ . . _ . bv !dl1nQ in the m1umg wordJ you de't'elco from st!p No. 3 b!lcw. .:\ PRfNT NUMBERED LETTERI IN '1;:3 H-iE SE SOUA~E S · LETTERS TO Legume , Dally - Ozone- Balsam - SOMEBODY My brother always learns from his mistakes . He learns how to blame them on SOMEBODY else . ARLO & JANIS �\ ' . (. I Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com . • .' I., Tuesday, July'ta, 2004 -· County can pursue lawsuit over Bengals stadium lease Bv JoHN NoLAN bsharman@ mydailytribune.com CINCINNATI - . Hamilton County can pursue a lawsuit chall enging the Ctnc tnnau Bengal s' lease, for the stadium that county taxpayers · pa1d to build, a federa l judge ruled Mo.nclay. U.S. District Ju dge S. Arthur Spiege l ruled the CLHill ty can replace a tawuyer as the plaintiff in the laws ui t. which all eges the Bcngals' ·lease for the county-owned Paul Brown S'tadium violates antitrust law . . The iliwsu~ t alleges that the Beng.:rls and the National Footba ll League used their monopo9' and rhe Benga ls' threat to mo.ve to another city to coerce construction of the 65,000-seat: "stadium and to extract highly , favorable lease terms . , The "5458 million stadium opened in 2000._ It was built with proceeds trom a haltcent sales tax increase· that cou nt \' vote rs appwYcd in· 19%. · The Bcngals and the NFL hci\C denic~l wmngd,,ing and are fi )!htin g the lawsirit. The team had no e·omn..,.nr on the judge'\ ruling. spokesman P.J . Cnmhs sa id . NF L 'POk~sman Greg Aie llo alsn dec· lin~d ..:-ommcnt. The count{s lawyer, Stanley Chesley, said Mond.ay he pl ans to seek fmanc1al records from the .Bengals and take statements from team official s, • includin g .~~ne r M1ke Brown. Ches ley sa1 d he also wo~lld seek to take a ' tatem~nt l'i'llm . Bob Bcd'in~haus. a forme r Hamilt.o n County L"Oillmis'io ncr 1~hn hacked the staLlium sa les tax increase and now wqrks for th e Bengals after losi ng a re -eleclion campaign in ~000. . Ches ley · said he hopes the laws tlit (.'an go to lrial earl y In Fchruar\. LI.IC iud gc next year r~jectcd a rc qr ic"r by t h~ NFL County commi ss ioner Todd and the· lkn~a l s to dr,mr" the Portu ne fi led the laws uit in · ~ · J.anua ry"'!003 as an in.dividual Iaw~ull. taxpayer, without the support of fellow commissioners. That complaint, which · named the NFL and all its franchises as defendant s, alleged fraud , civil conspiracy, antitrust violations and breach of contract. When co nfli c{,of- interest question s arose regarding Po rtune's posi tion as a cou nt y communi ty comm iss ioner, ac ti vis t Carrie Davis took his place as lead plaintiff. A iudge dismissed tl'Te case in state "' urt, but Spiegel sa id the case should he he<trd in federal court. The ,J:QU nty .will repla ce Dav is as the plai ntiff. Portune and fell ow co unty com missioner . Phil Heimli ch vo ted in Murch to have the co unt y pursue the lawsuit. Tho .Rio track / cross country adds Wagner in ! ~40's . Oli ver wc11t o n to coach th e . legendary "· sports@ mydailyt rib.une.com C larence "Bevo" Franci s in . RIO GRANDE - The ear ly I 'I 50's.. Wh y did he choose· Rio University o f Ri o Grande track and field and eros., Grand e a. . ·a co l l-ege hlml e? ClJUntry programs co ntinued ·' I· li ked the co:1ch. l liked their busy off-season with the campus <tnd the fac1 that the signing of Arlington my gra ndpa went th ere, rt · High School ' s Kyle Wagne r. just all added up." Wagner was a member of who will parti cipat e in both the 'h800-meter relay for sports for the Redmen. Arl ing to n thai advanced to Wag ner. a nati ve of Findlay, will run the 400 the Ohio State Meet. . The and 800-meter races for the 4x800 team did not lo., e track team and, will run until th e state meet. accordcross co untry for th e first ing, to Wagner. · time si nce his j uni or high The 4 x 800. th e 4x400 · days. He sa id · he .ran cross teams th at Wagner ·was a co untty in juni or hi gh part o f won th ose eve nt s at because rhe school system the Blanchard - Valley did not have footba ll at that Conference Meet. He. also Iev,el. won the long jump for · He has been running road Arlington, who was runnerrace s this sunimer to pre- up at the eve nt. · . pare for the cross country He also played defens ive seaso n in the fall. back and w1de recet,v €r \111 "It's exciting (running at · th~ f~>o tball tea m a,nd . sm ~tll Rio Grande) ," said Wagner. lotward on the bt~ s ketball "My grandpa went the re and team at the prep level. . .· its neat for my famil y.'' His Wag ner plans to.maJor rn grandfather ·... is Gera ld Eleme.ntary Educat~on. Wagner who played )lllth He ts the son of Pat and Newt Oliver at Rio Grande Barb Wagner. STAFF REPORT (If ·~ .. .. 11 I ,I W L Pet. ~ 31 .540 T010r110 48 42 39 38 . 45 49 .558 .483 ,«J Baltimore 37 48 .435 Tampa Bay CENJRAL W I LPcl. 46 38 ·~ 45 s'l!1 Detroit ~2 42 Kansas City 31 WEST W Texas 49 47 47 32 CiJK:ago So~t 6-4 17 3·7 S-5 1:.4 L3 17'1. 4-6 l1 P10 Stril - Oakland I 1 Ana he 1m Seatt~ 1 23-18 I r,<t. l3 \ P10 37 . 570 547 540 - . I~ 5-5 ·_WI _ l1 4-ti . 6-4 - - w3 ·__ r- 54 -j-72- -17 ·- ,:g .....£- L9 • /IWtty 28·17 ~~· 26·22 21-18 Strk , GB "16·25 Away 25-12 !7-12 £3 -l_B _ 19-22 24·25 20-27 24 ·22 13·32' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' I Sundly'1 A•utb Monday't RfiUit No Games Scheduled :;o \ 1 '\IS,\ ol. ;; ~ . '\o. :.::.:;; CllM!IBnd 4. Oakland 1 NV Vartkees 10, Tampa Bay 3 I KansatJ City 1 1, Baltimore 7 T&li8S 6. Bo!ll:on 5 Detroit 2, Minnesota 0 SPORTS 4, Seattle 3 PR experts share advertising strategies ~. . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT . sports@ mydaitytribune.com • GRANDE EAST W L Pet. 46 41 .s2g POM EROY -Expe rts in the fie ld of publ ic rC!ations and bu sine ss promotion shared . the importance of · advertising and the means of doing so with members.of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday. Scott and Ka ri t) Johnson, owners of Falcon Design and Marketing. and one of their Sarah graphic artists, Householder. were guest speakers at the chamber 's · monthly Business Minded Luncheon. held at the Wild Horse Cafe . Sarah Householder, a graphic designer with Falcon Design and According to the Johnsons, Marketing of Pomeroy, shared some advertising pointers with business the current style of advertisowners at the monthly Business Minded Lu ncheon of the Meigs County ing in the media is "all Charmer of Commerce. (Brian J. Reed) · 45 42 - .5 17 45--· 43 .511 , - 4356 44 .506 ~356 cENTRAL , RIO The University of Rio Grande . track and tield squad conlinues to stockpi }e talent for the upcoming season and beyond. The most recent signing is Amanda ·Cromity from James Rhodes High School in Clevel<md. Cromity is a sprinter and wi ll . specialize in the I00-meter dash. 200-meter dash and the 4 x I00meter relay. Her best time was 12.00 in the I 00-meter dash. she was a member of the 4 x I 00 team that won a regiohal championship. She also ran 26.9 in the 4 x 200meter relay. whic h helped her squad to a district title. · . ''I'm very proud to be gm ng to the University of Rio Grande," · . Cromity said. Cromit y aclmitlecl that the schol-· arship money wa> the key Iactor m choosing Ri o Grande as a college home. ''Basically the money," she said. "And the opportunity to be at a small school, have more anention paid to me in the classroom, to get the help I need." Rio Grande Assistant Coac h Juan McCabe, who was instrumental in ·lu ring Cromity to Rio Grande, was pleased to have her signed, sealed am! delivered. " I' m real happy with having Amanda All-Star game, chances are all out of our controL Honestly, I Associated Pross the attention will be on haven ' t really though t about it Clemens and Piazza. much and I don't think he has , Will Clemen s shake off either." HOUSTON At least Piazza'.' Will he accidentall y Others have, though. · Mike Piazza wil!'be wearing a bounce a split-fii1ger fastball? "It is ironic ,'' Cincinnati mask, shinguards and a chest wd! they ge t their signs short stop Barry Larkin said. when ' Roger crossed" protector "B ut as ballplayers, those Clemens throws at him "Obvious ! ~. we' re going to things happen and you move have to talk. · Piazza said . Tuesday night. on." From the very first pitch, Clemens said he'd take the Like many fan s, Los this All-Star game will pro- same approach he would with Ange les catcher Paul Lo vid~ one of baseball's most any catcher. . _ Due<! has seen umpteen in trig~;~. ing scenarios: Clemens 'T 111 sure we' 11 ~ 0 over the rep lays of the Clemensand Ptazza, together agam. · first handful of httters,'" the Piaz zu shenanigans . Last With their feud still seem- Houston ace said. year, Lo Duca had a run-in ingly unresolved from 2000 That might be the most with Milton Bradley, then -Clemens beaned Pmzza Ill in vo lved di scussion they"ve with the Cleveland Indians. the regular season , then threw had in a while. Now, they're teammates and the jagged bUUTe! of a broken After hitting Piazza in the just fine together. bat toward him in the World heln1et with a fas tball at "We took care of that one Series - they have no choice Yankee . Stadium. Clemens immediately and put it in the but to work together. The tried to phone the New York past;: Lo Duca said. " But you Rocket will start . for the Mets star. But Piazza did not play ag~inst a lot of guys yciu National League , his nemesis take the ca ll , and the rift don 't like. I didn't like Jose will catch. began to grow. Lim<r when I played against "I don't know if we' re going Then in Game 2 of the him . and now he's on our to be' playing golf any time WOrld Series, a trul y bizarre team and I love hl!J:l." Feuds soon," Piazza said Monday. scene occurred ·when Piazza have long been a·part of base- · ~ha ttered his bat and Clemens' ball. "But we've got a job to do." .Said Clem~ns: "~t \ not t~at ' fired a,.Eiece of it in his dire~In the early 190 , the btg a deal. It s not an tssue. tion . Cleme ns wa-. ftned fiuned double-pi· combinaBoth players tned to denect $50,000, and the pair have 1iot tion of Tinker-to-Evers"toauentton to other All-Star spoken since. . Chance had its prob)ems. Joe Yet they have talked abou t Tinker and Johnny Evers themes, .such a~ how the wmner gets home-he!~ advantage each other, albeit reluctantly. detested each other and didn' t 111 the World Senes and the Clemens appeared to grow ·speak for years. presence of 500-homer guys more agitated Monday. with More recent Iy, Bonds and Barry Bonds, Sammy Sosa Jeac h quesuon about Ptazza, fellow All-Star Jeff Kent had and Rafael Palmmo. and there were plenty. · trouble. Even in the last week, Mtg_uel Te)ada outslugged ' Asked whether he · cou ld All-Star pitcher Randy that tno to .wtn the Home Run understand why fans might Johnson and Arizona teamDerby o~ Monday mght. The find this such so interestiog, mate Luis GonLalez barked at , Balumo;e shortstop beat Clemens abruptl y re,ponded. each other. , Houston s Lance ~erkman m ''No. 1 don't." · Now, it"s Clemens and the final ro.und, wHh both of Tm pitching with him Piazza . them launchmg ~hots co':l- now. we are on the same . ·;There's more to this game plctely out of Mtnute Mmd team, so pretty much it's not a than those two," AL manager Park and onto Crawfprd story," he ,aid. '"As far as Joe Torre of the' New York Street.. . . Mike and I are concerned, Yankees said. "They under.' Earlier m the day, all 14 li y- I' ve said mariy times. I'm stand it. They ' re pros." ' _mg members of the 500- looking forward to it. I'm While NL manager Jack 'homer club gathered at the glad I get to throw it to him McKeon of · the Florida b~llpark, once known as and I don -..ttave to face hi(ll Marlins picked Clemens to Enron fteld . Standrng next to becau se 1 know what type of start in his hometown, Torre Hank A:aron, Wt!lie Mays and hitter he is.'" chose Mark Mulder of th'e Mark McGw1re, commts"onPi att.a >tared blankly ~hen Oakland Athle1ics. er Bud Selig praJ>ed the a'ked uhout the pairing. The AL has a Six-game winpo":er. httters and !,maned, "The i"ue ... 1 don't know . ning streak, not includi ng a "Th1s ts ~ golde)l era, . what the i'sue is," he said . tie. The NL leads the overall But when lchtro Suzuki "Jt', out of my controL It 's series 40-32-2. · · steps in to lead off the 75th· StLOUIS - Chi<jago C_!Jbs _ Cincinnati. · Milwaukee Houston ' Prttsburgh WEST Los~IS$ San Francisco S9:n ~Djego Colorado Arizona Mond.l~'• Surttt.v'• Reeutu ' Reauh• Montreal 2. Pmsbur~ 1 AUan1a 6, Philaclelphla" Chcinnab 9, Mitwaukue 6 Aorida 5, NY Mels 2 San Diego 4, Colorado 2 San FranciSCO 9, A.rtZona 2 Los Angeles 7, Houston 4 Ch"'ago Cubs 8, St. Louis 4 No Games Schedul&d ' .. TUeldty'• Games A fallen landmark AII·StarGame a1 Houston. 8:35pm. Amanda Cromlty . ' come down," McCabe said. ''She was somebody we got on late, matter of fact. one of our contacts watched her run in Dayton and contacted me and we were on her immediately." • "I went to watch her nun and am very excited, she has great potential and ! .think,, she'll be an asset to our program. . . . Cromity plans to maJor 111 soctal work. ' MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 . AL Leaders NLLeadera SATTING-IRodrlguaz. Detroit .369: Mora. Ba~imore. .347: VGuerrero. 1\nahalm. .3115: MRam1rez, Boston . .344; MYoung. Texas, .332; ' ASanchez, Detroi1, .325; CGuiNen, Detroi1, .324 · BATTING- Bonds, San FrancisCo, .365; Casey, Cincinnati, .352: Halton, CoiOJado, .346: Owrl:lay. Milwaukee, .344: Rolan, St. Lour&, .a:ie: JEstrada, Atlanta, .332: JWilaon, Pitlsbvrgh, .332. RUNS---Pujol&', St. Louis, 72: BAbreu_. Philadelphia, 71 ; Bonds, San Francisco,. 71; Helton, Colorado. 66; JOrew, Atlanta, 65: Clay· ton, Coloredo, 64 ; LGonzalez, Arizona, 61 RBt--Rolen~ St. Louis, SO : Castilra, Colorado, 71: Owrbay, Milwaukee, 62 : Burrell, Philadel· RUNs-VGuerrero, Anaheim, 79; Damon, Boston, 70; Lawton. CI.Wiand, 68; MYoung, Texas, 64: CGuillen, 09troil, 64 ; Crawford, Tampa Ba~, 63: Shetfield, NE!w York, 63. RB\--OOrtiz. Boston. 78: VGuerrero. Ana· hefn , 77: MRamlrez. Boston. n; Tejal:la. Ba~i · more. 75 : BlalOCk , Texas, 68; CGurll&n, DelmH, 65: JGuillen, Anahei"n, 65. HITB-MYoung, Te&s, t27; !Suzuki, Sea1tle, 119; VGuerrero, Anaheim, ,119; IAodri~;~uez, Delrolt, 115; Crawford , Tampa Bay, 110; Damon, Basion, 109: MAamirez. Elosl:on, 108. HOME RUNS-M Ram lrez, Boston. 26: 91eve· Dunn. Cincinnati, 25: Bonds, Sari Franc~ 23: Pujols, St. Louis. 22, Beltre, Los Angeles, 22: JDrew, Atlanta, 21: Edmonds. St. Loui6. 21 : SFinley, Arizona, 2i. STOLEN BAS ES---Podsadnilc., Milwaukee, 34: ORoberts, Loa Angeles. 28: Pi&ne, Florida, 21 ; BAbreu, Ph ila~ia, 19; Freel, Cilcinnati, 14; Rollins, Philadelphia, 14: Womack, St Lou ~, Lo'l"I'ERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 8-6-6 Pick 4 day: o-o-9-7 Pick 3 night: 4-2· 7 Pick 4 night: 1:7-1-3 Buckeye 5: 6-16-27-34-36 14. PITCHING ~10 O.Cialon•t-MilSn, Ptuladel· phla ,"l 1-2, .846, 4.72; Schmidt, San Francisoo, 11 ·2• .646. 2.5 1: PWtson, Clncinrlati. 9-2, .618, 3.66: Clemen&. Houston, 1Q-3. .769. 1.84, 2.62: vSantoS, Mllwa\.be. 8-3, .727. 4.08: Lima, Los An~le5. 8-3, .727, 4.32: Ishii, Los Ang&leG, lQ-4, .714, 4.00. 11-ese teerlc€ers are \\Oil(jrg for a IMrg all surnrrer klrg as Pert of the Meg5 SLrnmer 'lOuth Ernl)icr)rrent ~· Each of these )OOfl! men. 1\fv ere West VIrginia · still in hilh sctrol, will 'Mlrk 3'1 ~of 200 hours this sumrer clealirg, . paintirg 3'1d tolrl1 up places Ike the jury room in the Megs CoU1ty Courtrouse. [L-R)COOy !.a'€. Kurtis Rollins, Chris Tucker 3'1d K)'ie McKeever relre:J SP"UCB ~the courthouse this past v.eek. [J. Miles Layton) · Dally 3: D-2-6 Dally 4: 8-1-2-8 Cash 251: 7-6-9-13-15-23 CASH? Summer jobs paying off dividends for Meigs County WEATHER ' A week after it closed tor business, Crew's Family Restaurant is now gone. An auction was held tast week to sell the contents of the building, and on MOQday, workers with Jeffers Excavating Co. began the process of demolishing the restaurant. By yesterday morning, all the\ remained was the peaked KFC stgn .whteh topped the restaurant's roof. The space created by demolishing the restaurant wrll serve as )larktng for ttJe Crow family's new KFC/ Long John Silvers restaurant under constrUctron next door. (Bnan J. Reed) EASE THE SQUEEZE! ' . ' Asbestos removal slows progress in Pomeroy Detello on Pa&e A6 . ·BY J. MILES lAYTON JlAYTON@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM INDEX 2 SECI10NS - Each Kit Contains the Following: Calendars • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes Classifieds • 2 t 6 Pricing Laliels .. _._ --- -.- - iii!ii . ·Available onty ~h purchase of Garage Sale Advertls;emenL Must he pt~ed up al our athe~ $6.00 - 15 words or less +$6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! , I B3-4 Bs Dear Abby Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports 81 Weather A6 0004 Ohio Volley Publlshlng Co. $9.00 - 15 wordJ or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great . Advertising! $1·'.5·· I v ®all~:pqU~ -~tp ijtribune ~oint A:3 Comics ~ 3 Day-Ad. ·· 1 Day Ad: . l2 PAGES POMEROY When asbestos was di scovered in the old Pomeroy Junior High, Pomeroy Village C~uncil's .plans for demoli shmg the building and selling the property slowed to a crawl. After a fire destroyed th.e village garage located in the school 's auditorium last year, cou.ncil apr.roved demolishing the bUilding and sel ling the land to the Commumty Inve stment Corporation (CIC) for $75,000 last December. Whe~ asbestos was discovered, in ~c)m,e ofjihe ceilings bf the fire damaged decaymg building, May pr John1Musser sa id it will cost at least $ ! 00,000 to · remove the asbestos . before the building can be demolished. The bui lding was slated for demolition earlier this .year by Jeffers Excavation . for about $35,000, · which would have paid out of an insurance .settlement provided to the vi!!age in the wake of the fi rc in June 2003. · Since the village can't afford to remove the asbestos. it is stuck with a large uninslired building that is no longer in use. Musser said the · ClC offered ro ·purchase the the property, remove asbe stos, and demoli ·h ,the building, but no price was di·s- I J_feaslint .~egtster The :o kily Sentinel .' '• ' . " ~ • Inventory Sheet . · • 4 Mini-signs to be posl~d on b lletin boards at laund romats, markets, c. i • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus · "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale'· • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marke~ for Signs ' Louis, 103; HeHon, ColOrado. 102. HOME llUN$-Thome, Philadelphia, 28; Blalock, Te.aa. 23: OOniz. Boston, 23: Kon· PITCHING (10 Decl-'ana)--CI Lee, , lanl:l, 9·1 , .900, 3.77: Mulder, Oakland . 12·2, .857, 3.21: Buehrle, Chicago, 9-2, .618, 4.03: Rogers, Te~as, 12·3, .BOO, 4.21; PMartfnez, Bo~ton, 9-3, .750, 3.67. Schilrng; Boston, 11 · .4, .733, 3.16; JAint:on, Minf'IB60ta, 8-3, .727, Am eri can." but adven isit1g ensure prop·e~ reinforcement re ta(l products dat e~ back to of the ·message the bu siness 1480. when an Englishman owner w~fnt s to: share. adverti~ed a pie business. The firs t newspaper adve 11i sement Chamber Director Jenn y wus printeu 111 !59 !. Smith advised members of . Scott Joh nson said mosi the upcoming go lf scramble, businesses shou ld set aside to be held on July 22 at the between six and 10 perce nt of . Riv ersid e Golf Course in their tot al budget for advert is- Mason , W.Va . The scramble in g · in va riou s medi a. · f b Business owners should con- Wll 1 be ope n to our-mem er sidcr a number of fapors tea ms se lec ted in a sem iwhe n determin ing whenr and hi inc! .draw. wi th prizes for how the adYertising budget is c loses t to the pin. longes t spent. including their poten- dri ve and a hole-in-one . The tial customers' income base. price of S60 per pl ayer John son also encouraged includes a boxed lunch, other business owners to consider a · mix of advertising ro include food and heverages. Smith new spaper, radio 6r television s<rid. The deadline for regisand billboards, in order to ·tration is Sattird ay. Page A5 • Lillian Burt, 86 Ciocrrmari, 80. HffS-JWIIson, Pittsburgh, 116; Overbay, Mil· waukee, 1\2; Loretta, San Diego, 112; Pierre. Florida, 108; Bi~io. Hoos1on, 107: Rolen , St erilo, Chicago, 22: Aflodriguez, New York . 22: VGuerutro. Anaheim, 20; Tei•e1ra. Te•ea, 118; Valentin, Chlcego, 18: Thomas. Chicago. 18. STOLEN BASES--Crawford. Tampa Bay, 38: BAoberts, BaMimore, 22; !Suzuki, Se~ttle, 21; Figg!ns, Anaheim, 20; ASanct.rz, ~roit, 18; AAodriguez, NewYorll, 18; Lawton, Cleveland, "· . OBITuARIES p11ia, 62: Thome: Philadelphia, 61; Pujols, St. Lours. 60; BAbreu, Phrladelphia, 60: Gritley Jr., BY BEN WALKER ' ·, • AL rocks All-Star game. SeePage Bt Pl}lledelphla Atlanta Florica NYMets " " " · ""dail~ -.·111i11d .•·•"" \\I ll'\1 Sll \) . . 11 ·1' q , :.!ooq ' AnBheim 5. Toromo 2 Chicago b ·n e at 21-19 -21·26 19-24 ~ HonH Griffey treats f~ to All-Star game, Bt Mountains ahead for Armstrong,Bt . . ' Home ---w,.- - Pet, ... ft~ 01 .,.,...,co ... ,..dl~ 17·22 WI ' - 2fi-2o L 40 22-1lil 18·23 '1 19-27 W3 15'/, - 2 . 2'/, . Aw.r 33-12 4.s ' 1365 s·~ ~- 110-1! l1 6:-l' 5-5 2·8 J'g I ,~ 5'! · 45 · 483 54 . Str\ W4 7 GB ,, P10 13'~ -.,....- .. ' Si~ J j, Mionesota Cleveland ,., 08 .• Nl.ln"o,IM 1> Soon!·,.,.. nio w...--v.. o.Jtt •• American LMgue EAST ct Naltonat League Clemens, Piazza make pitch .for All-Star·peace .. ro~,~ - ~ """"" ~ - n.. .... - Major League Baseban Tue&dty't Game• AII·Star Game at Houston, 8:35 p.rn. • .,., '11111111 ..... . . - - ---'t. -------~-----------4~----~---- cussed or any definite plans made. Council has ex tended by 90 days the Cl,C's option to purchase the property. ynder this proposal, the village would still be responsible for demoli shing the build ing and removing the asbestos. Perry Varnadoe, Meigs Economic Developme!H Director, said the C!C IS Still 1 considering its options, but · has not ruled out purchasing the property. He sa id a prospective bu siness th at had been interested in the site , has decided to move to another site in the county. · i::ddie Saer. a local pastor, has · expressed interest in ~e site. His mintstry wants to Please see Slows, AS BY J. MtLES lAYTON JLAYTON@MYDAtLYSENTtNEL.COM POMEROY - School's out and for man y teenagers in Meigs County. it is time to" earn a living with a summer job · Since late May, 75 students have answ.ered phones, paint.. ed, · repaired an d· cleaned things as pat1 of the Meigs County Summer Youth Employment Program . Funded by the Metgs Departmen t of Job and Famil y Services with a $ 160,000 budget, the program seeks to instill a solid work ethic in young people . "' By fvnding this; the Meigs c;ommi ssioners have made a decision that teaching work ethics is a good thing for Meigs County kids,'' said Tom Reed, Meig s/Gallia Communit y Action . Abby Stewart, !6, has to be at work every morning at 8 a.m. at the Meigs Chamber of Commerce where she answers phones, types memos and file s papers. Stewart said · has learned how to use a com- purer, take messages and how to work with the public. "( am enjoy ing my job and I am learni ng a lot ,'' ·she said. Stewart said she will be spending the inoney she has saved to purchase a new car. poosibly in Tuppers Plam s: Perry Varnadoe, director of Meig s Economic Development .Office. S!lid a large portion . of the money paid out to students is spent loc all y. Each student will work approxi mately 200· hour{ and earn an average of SI ,200. He estimates that it is "rolled over" at least six or seven times by local stores and bu sinesses. "The direct impact of this program is that it puts money back into the economy,'" he said . "The indirect impact is that folks like Abby get real world experience•in the workplace." Several students have been working hard this summer. painting the M~igs Courthouse or cleaning up the old Veterans Memorial Hospital. Please see Jobs, AS � 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 13, 2004 buck burt