https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36b0ecda2c098e333a7bee7df02bb744.pdf 780fe5a5813b0f3635c1d9f1ead85343 PDF Text Text \ ' . (. 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 �\ l ., /} t · •I '\., . • ~/ / . . PageA2 • NATION ·· ·WoRLD CDC ships.'chem-packs' House votes to allow prescription drug impqrts, measure's fate uncertain t0. \States~f.Q(,.MfletniCal1 . e preattack(preparedne · .- The Daily Sentinel • ' ' The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 14,2004 WASHINGTON (AP) The government is quietly shipping stocks of antidotes against chemical weapons tu states under a long:awaited · program to boost response to a potential.,terrorist attack. New York and Boston. sites of the upcoming political conventibns, are among the first areas to receive the ''chem-packs." Within · two years, the Centers for Disease Control and P'reyentiQn hopes to have the allotments di. ~persed to every state. · . "It's a quick way for hospi.tals to know they 'l l have the antiflotes they rfeed," Donna Kmi)son, · CDC's deputy ·director of terrorism preparedness, said Tuesday in an mterview with The Associated Press. The progr;tm was begun in part because •there has b~en "an uneven level of protection across .,the' country," added Steve Adams, deputy director of the Strategic National Stockpile Program. Much of the nation 's efforts to prepare fo( terrorism have focused on biological attacks. For example, the National Pharmaceutical Stockpile contains tons of drugs, vaccines and other medical supplies in storage around the country, so that any U.S. city could receive an emergency shipment within 12 hours. That's probably plenty of time to reuct to an incubating infection Iike anthrax, but the ability to survive a chemical attack depends on immediate decontamination and rapid administration of appropriate Public meetings sian stand. All parents and coaches urged t<; attend to Wednesday, July 14 bottle water and d1scuss plans for fair. POMEROY Mei gs Thursday, July 15 County Eloard of Health 5 SYRACUSE_- Wildwood p.m . in the conference rtiom Garden Club 1 p.m. Thursday . of the Meigs County Senior at Twin Oaks to carpool for a Citizens Center. tour of Connie Hill's day lil y farm. Thursday, July 15 POMEROY Meigs RACINE- Regular meetOemocratic ing of Pomeroy/Racine County Executive committee will Masonic Lodge, 7:30p.m. meet at 7 p 111. at the Thesday, July 20 Carpenters Union Hall in MIDDLEPORT Pomeroy. Brooks-Grant Camp Sons of SYRACUSE '- Sutton Union Veterans and Maj . Township Budget Hearing, 6 Daniel McCook Circle p.m .. Syracuse v:JJage Hall. Ladies of the GAR. will Regular·trustces mee ting fol- meet . at 7:15 p.m. in the lows. Riverbend . Arts Counc il ALFRED Orange Building in Middleport Greg Township Trustees wil l have Michael of Huntington will a specJalm eet1ng at 7:30p.m. speak on "Our Confederate at the home of Clerk Os1e , Cousins ." Foil rod. ·· . Monday, July 19 ATHENS Insurance TUPPERS PLAINS committee of the Athens- Eastern Youth football and Meig s Educational Service . eheerleading sign up will be Center's goyerning board from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday w1ll meet at 6 p.m. at the at the Tuppers Plains ball Athens office, 507 Richlimd field. The cost is $35. Those Ave . · signing l1P must provide their birth certificates. 0 1 Clubs arid organizations Wednesday, July 14 TUPPERS PLAINS Ea stern Athletic Bo.osters. 6:30 p.m., football conces- Acting CIA chief: Bin Laden aware·of plotters . " ,, Church services Other events Homecomings/ Reunions '• 'Age spots' can be treated with ·creams or higl'l-tech lasers Questioo : I'm in my early . "liver spot:' develops later in 60's and have noti'ced the life and is generally larger. development of small brow;1 Freckles also fade after spots on the top of my hands decreased sun exposure, such and also · on my face. I as over the Winter, while remember that my parents "liver spots" do not. had the same kind of thing Skin damage from sun when they got older. They .. exposure is the cause of called them "age spots." A lentigines. Therefore, as you friend of mine said they were would expect, they are most "liver spots" and had to be common on the back of the removed from the liver first hands, the lower portion of before .they would come off the arms and on the face. the skin. Is this true? . It .is generall~ not necesAnswer: ·What your parents sary to treat lenttgines, except called an "age spot" and your for cosmetic reasons, since friend calls a "liver spot" is they do .not usually develop within them. referred to as a lenttgo by · cancer . , . However, other cancerous physicians. This is, in part because we prefer fancy and ·non-cancerous lesions terms and also because 11 that also occur on sun-damavoids confusion. For aged skin can be confused instance, the t.erm "liver spot" with them. , Therefore, I'd is very misleading. These advise that you bring your blemishes, or lesions, as doc- "liver spots" to your doctor's tors prefer to call them, are attention to be sure they purely a skin condition and aren't something more sinishave nothing at all to do with ter. If they are simply lentigthe liver. I asswne the naine ines, then there are two treatis derived from the fact that inents that can improve the these lesions are about the appearance of your skin, same color as raw liver. · wliich you may want to conLentigines, the plural of sider. lentigo, for those of you Lentigines can be lightened needing to brush· up on your . in color by the regular appliLatin, primarily affect cation of hydroquinone. This Caui:asians, although they medication is sold as a nonare not unknown. in people of prescription drug under sev· other races. These spots fea· era1 brand names. It works tun! a dark area of p1gmenta- .relatively well if it is rubbed tion that is not raised or scaly, into the lesion twice each day as occurs in .other skin condi- for about one month. There is tions. The lesion differs. from also a new prescription proda common freckle in that the uct on the market called Gay marriage ban divfdes Senate Republicans,~ aim now to salvage respectable de(eat My . mothd and I have always . been close . .and I h<~ve· hcen ahlc 10 tell her anything. But Jhi' time I'm . not sure I can. What if I see Dear hurt and · disappointment in her eyes when I '"Y it" Ab~y My mother got pregnant you ng . <~nd she h<~ .s alway' told me she doesn't wa nt that life for me. So. Abbv. do I tell her or not '.' I hate f) ing to insert any pan of themscl~ es her and I hate keeping thing s mto my mouth to retne~ e from her. Please help' snacks of any kind Was what , "DAISY-- IN LAS CRLiCI:S. Gluna"d1d acc~ptable behav- N.M. , ~rat the' table. - ~AlJ7~DEAR. ·'DA ISY ' 1! is NTED IN OLDE IRG - ii11portant for a num ber of y reason s that you tel l your DEAR NAUSEATED: mothe1'. S.hc may be hurt and ~ardiy' HowevcL puttmg disappointed. but she wil l aSide her lack ol ~~sK ~:Jbl e also understand . It i' impormanners. I ha;e "· lJdbJt. tor tarll that yo u be examined bv ~ou: This ts a baste hygiene a doctor and learn how to tssue - meaning there are prot ect yourself from becomhealth concerns 101 both ing pregnaJit or catching a Glo~JU ,'111d her pet. My _vc.r- sexually transmitted disease. ennar) expert, Dr. E1w1,.n It is even more important that David. tell s me that the oral you learn how not to be pres- . cav itie s ul . both b~rds ancl sured into having sex . You'r humans · are teemtn~ with mother ca1i help you with bactena. Both Glona and these thin us becau se · she Bogart cdu ld catch som_e- learned th~ hard way. So thtng potenually harmful level with her NOW from each other. vou have now had a toste of Dear Ab!Jr is 1rrirten In '' ~ Abigail Vwi Bllr<' fl, cds;1 what life will be like if your knmm as Jew111e Pl1i/lips, relmionship progresses. Do not w1d 11·as fc!lmded In her kiss Gloria unless she tirst gm·- nwrhe~: Pot~line Phillips. gles wi,th a mouthwash ,that Wrile Dear Abbv 01 · kiiJ.s germs on contact. -w r.DearAbh.com (ir P.O. I have had pets in the past DE.•·R ABBY·. 1. Jo· st ITty 11 1 . " Box 69440, Los An~eles, CA that I loved. But thev never sat at my table , nor did they virginity about a month ago . 90069. ' · · DEAR ABBY: I recently met a ladv I'll call Gloria. We have been spending time together and· enjoy each Saturday, July 17 other's company. · TUPPERS PL'AINS Last week , she invited me God in Motion. an old-fashto 'her home for dinner. ioned camp meeting revival, While I was eating , she ·will be held I to 9 p.m. July excused he·rself from the 17 and 18 at tbe Bobbie and table ·and returned a few Charlotte· MufJl.hY' tesidence minutes later with her pet on Route 7 between Tuppers cockatiel, "Bogart," on .her Plains and Coolville. Take shoulder. After she .sat down , lawn chairs, a favorite dish, . she placed ·a morsel of food dress in old-fashioned outfits. in her hand and lifted it to her Monday, July 19 shoulder so Bogart cou ld eat. RUTLAND - Vacation Next , she put some food Bible school will be held · in her niouth, and wifh the from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 19bird still >on her shoulder, 23 at the Rutland Freewill · exposed the tip of )ler tongue Baptist Church. Classes will (which had another morsel of be field for children, nursery food on it). and ·proceeded to to teens. For more infotmalet Bogart peck the food ot:f tion call 742-2743. . her tongue. Finally, she craned her neck toward the bird as if delivering a passionate kiss , while Bogart . inserted hi's beak between Monday, July .19 Gloria's lips and withdrew a REEDSVILLE . shred of food. Tuberculosis Office staff I enjoy Gloria 's •company will be at Olive Township very much , but we are only Fire Department, 4:30 to 6 at the beginning of a relationp.m., to administer TB skin ship. Abby, does bein"o a pet tests. Staff will return from · Sunday, July 18 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on July 21 lover have any bearing on ALFRED - The Arthur to read tests. Information at what is appropriate at the dinner table? And what are and Nelson Watson reunion 992-3722. the health implications. of intimate contact with one's bir.d? ' I WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. John Kerry said he and there from those who want' to Short on votes and beset by vice presidential running destroy the institution of mar-. internal divisions, Senate mate John Edwards ·did not · riage to, first of all, begin to Republicans struggled intend to return to the Capitol take this issue in a few select Tuesday to . salvage a· for what amounted to a pro- courts throughout this counrespectable defeat for a con- cedural . vote. Both men try at the state level," said .stitutional amendment ban- oppose the amendment. Sen. Wayne Allard, R-Colo . ning gay marriage, an issue The Senate moved toward Pointing to rulings in 'that President Bush pushed a showdown as House Verrnorit and Massachusetts, 'toward 'the top of the elec- ' Republi~ursued a differ- he said that "once they get lion-year agenda. ent plan ~eking to pass their favorable rulings from . "This issue is not going legislation rather than ·an activist judges ... they want to )!way," Majority Leader Bill amendment. . take it to tbe federal courts f'rist .of Tennessee said in a The House Judiciary and they'll eventually move :...irtual concession· that the Committee schedul¢d a meet- it to the Supreme Court." measure would fall short of ing for Wednesday'xm a meaIn · a strongly worded the 60 votes needed to sure to strip federal courts of . speech, Sen.' Rick 'Santorum, advalfe past a Wednesday jurisdiction over a 1996 fed- · R-Pa. , said some. criticism Jest vote . "Will it be back? .era! law that defined mar- runs along these lines: ·A:bsolutely, yes," he added. riage .as the union between a "Marriage is hate. Marriage : Democrats, many of whom man and·a woman_ is a stain. Marriage is an evil oppose tl:le measure, took Bush urged .the thing. That's what we hear. oelight in the internal Republican-controlled People who stand for 'tradiRepublican woes, and Sen. Congress last February' to. tiona! marriage are haters, :Dick Durbin of Illinois read approve a constitutional they're bashers, they're aloud' from a recent statement" amendment, sitying it was mean-spirited, they're intolon the issue by Lynne · neecled -to stop judges from erant. ... Well, we're not," he :Chem!y, wife of tbe vice pres- changing the definition of the. added. :ident. "When it comes to con- "most enduring human insti-. Several Republican senarerring legal status on rela- ' tution." , tors have argued in private ~ionships, that is a matter that The odds have · .never" meetings in recent days that 'Should be left to the states," favored passage in the cur- their leaders are making a he quoted her as saying. rent Congress, in part political ·mistake by trying to · : The emotionally charged .,_,_... proposal, backed by the pres' because many conservailves force the amendment to a ldent and many conserva- are hesitant to overrule state vote. One lawmaker said prerogatives in the area of there were fresh expressions ~lves, provides 'that marriage of concern at a w~ekly within the United States issues such as marriage. But Republican strategists closed,door meeting during ;.shall consist only of a man hope to force Democrats to the day. ffitd a woman." · choose between voting the At the same time, several : A second sentence says that neither the federal nor any wishes of their liberal con- aides said Santorum and Sen. :State c.onstitution "shall be stituents,' some of whom Gordon Smith of Oregon favor gay · marri~ge , or in both urged · fellow ~onstrued to require that marfavor of an amendment that . Republicans to suppon, the riage or the legal incidellts {hereof be conferred upon poll~ show is favored. by a measure on •the test vote, any union other than the heavy majority of the coun- depicting it as an issue of loy' ally to the GOP leaders. union . of a mim and a try. 'They want to put senators Smith has been · among :wo~n." Sori;te .critics argue that the ·effect of that provi- on the spot. Ads will be run-. Republicans expressing con~ion would be to ban civil hing. Trust me," said Durbiri, cern about the amendment as added . .that the drafted, saying he prefers a (minus, and its inclusion in who Republicans were trying' to . simpler one-sentence verihe amendment has complicated efforts by<-GOP leaders uchange the subject" of the sion. T~ officials spoke on ~ gain support from waver- electio!l-away from the war in condition" of anonymity, citJraq and the economy. ing the confidentiality of the 1ng Republicans. . In a string of speecheS' durdiscussions. : While there was no disUnder tbe Constitution,. it ~ment that the measure ing the day, Republicans said their motivation · was the · takes a two-thirds vot~ by :Would fall shon of the 60 :votes · needed to advance, defense of marriage, the well- both houses of Congress to · Republicans held out hope · being of children and a desire • submit an amendment to the tbey could gain a majority. to prevent unelected judges states. Approval by threeEven that . seemed in doubt, from amending the constitu- fourths of the state legislatures is required 'to complete .althoug!v their. chances tion from the bench . 'improved when an aide to ''There is a master plan out ratification, will be held at noon at the Woodie Grove, home of Jim . and Debbie Watson at Alfred. Take a covered dish, dinnerware and drinks. · FAMILY MEDICINE 1 , BYTHEBEND Pet lover's table manners are strictly for the birds Wednesday, July 14, 2004 Community.Calendar WASHINGTON tAPl their medication.'' said Rep. ble for the FDA to verify that The House voted Tuesday to Rahm Emanue l, D-IlL He drugs being imported 'are . o all01.,;. Americans to buy said U.S. prices are kept arti- indeed FDA -approved and scription drugs from Canada ficially high by pharmace uti- not counterfeit." the stateand other coun:ries at prices cal companies. ment said. , •. The ,.,." i,ion IS not lower than found in the lt did not threaten a presiantidotes. , "It's the next logical step.' ' United States, but the provi- expec:teu "' Jcllldin ii1 the dential veto, however. s~y­ Yet the antidotes are ex pen-, sa id (. Georges Benjamin of sion's prospects .are dim to fii1i1l spending bill tu be rec- ing the admini stration supsive and have fairly short the medcail' Puhlic Health become law this year. onciled later by House and ported the farm bill itself and shelf lives. making them hard Association. - which lung · The measure, approved as Senate negotiatOJ'S, a wou ld push later for changes for -nHiny states to keep urged the federal g(\vernmenr . part of a $16.8 billion bill to Republican staff member as ' it ,.mo ves 1hrough stocked. to increase chemical-at,tack · fund the Agriculture said, Congress. Enter the chelll;packs, preparedness ... Department and the Food A nearly ,' identical plan As part of the bill , the which COC began shipping The chem packs will and Drug Admini stration for . was passed by the .House last House also voted to pro,hibit _ four months ago. ensure ··you have a ready next year, would prohibit the year. only to be removed using government money for The ·gurney-sized packs cache of supplies if you have FDA from spending money . later ·in House-Senate nego- a $9.6 billion bailout for eome with an assortment of a large number of chemical to enforce .its prohibition .on tiations. tobacco farmers . Just I 0 antidotes to the many chemi - victi1ns ... he said. Plus, "the import s of FDA-approve>! That strategy would be day s a~ o . the House · cals available to a terrorist: right. doses will be there, and , drugs. used again. said Rep. Her1ry. arill<IVCd~th e hu yout as part mropine to fight nerve ag~nts . . hopeful;J:y you don't have to A subcommittee put it into · Bonilla, R-Texas, who chairs o f a broad corptirate tax bill. for mstance. or amyl n1tn te w.orry i1bout people niaking .the bill last month at lhe the House Appropriations Rep. Robin Hayes, Rfor cyanide. Sume · are in up medications and qve~·dos­ instigaiion of .Rep. Marcy agriculture subcommittee. N.C., said he would attempt autoinjectors for ·use at the ing or undcrdosing patients.'' Kaptur, ·D-Ohio. The bill "We'll just deal with it in to get the i·oadblock on the site of i n atiack, othei·s pack While CDC would not proitself passed the House on conference," he said. tobacco buyout removed in aged _ for emergency-room vil:le details, hospitals expect Tuesday by a 389-3 1 vote. Senate advncaies have the House-Senate negotiause . each chem-pack to be able to Supporters said it would been seel5ing an up-or-down. tions on the bilL , The CDC won't say which treat I ,000 patients, said allow Americans safe access election-year vote on legal- , The bill al so block s slates have received how Ja(IIes Bentlev. the American to · medicati,ons at prices izing imports , which has resumption of U.S.-fina nced many chem-packs so far, for Hospital Association's disasoften one-third lower than growing bipartisan appeal in export credits to help !ray security reasons, but did con- ter-readin ess chief. those in the United States · Congress de spite the opposi, buy food from American firm fhat New York and ·. Nor are the packs reserved becaiJSe of go,vernm ent price tion of President Bush ana · farms . Kaptur, the , Boston rt~ceived sh ipments solely for terrorist attacks. controls i1i other countries. Republican leaders in both . Appropriation s agriculture earlier than initially pl annee!. The same antidotes would be · "People from all over the Houses. subcommittee's senior · because ol the ·approachlllg' · usctul tor a maJor tactory world come to the United The White House budget Demoerat. que stioned · Republican and Democratic dccident or train wreck. that conventions. spilled haz-ardous chemJcals. · States for their medical care, office opposed the measure whether the United State s yet Americans are forced to in a statement -Tuesday. "It could be sure the · money The number distributed Bcntlcv said. . go all over the world foP woLJid be virtually impossi- would help feed Iraqis. depends upon each state's The ~specia lly sealed packs population, and state health come with environmental departments decide which sensors· to ensure the maten- . hospitals will store chem- _als are stored properly. That packs. Hospital s will be able is crucial: Until the seal is WASHINGTON (AP) forthcoming about his o\vo elections and assessments,--· to decide when it's time to broken. the chem-pack conThe· acting director of the future, giving no hint if he . indicating _Muslim extrembreak one out and use the '. tents qualify· fo r a federal CIA sa'icl Tuesday that expects to be picked as i's.rs may want to ilitluence contents. ' program that extends their "Whe11 minutes matter,. if expiration dates for several Osama bin Laden must be director and noting it is up to . their outcome or disrupt the they need it to save Jives, yearS, potentially saving aware of.any pl'l,l_lning)Qr a Bush. . . democratic process. · they have the authority to th()usands of taxpayer dolterronst attack to dtsrtipt the "1 'Tm happy to stay as long McLaughlin . said Ridge break the se~ ls and go do the Jars. Adams explained. U.S. elections because oper- las I'm needed," sa1d the 30- iight thing," Adams said. "That's why it makes sense atives believed Involved in year veteran of the agency, based hi s announcement on The CDC spen t $56 million · for us to be in the business," the plot have been closely whether that means in an "very solid" information. last year in creating the instead of just funding states associated with him. acting capacity or to help Although local cells appear chem-packs and has budget~ to buy their own drugs, he In an interview with The prepare an incoming director to have · more autonomy. cd aboui $34 million this year said. "That's the benefit 1the Associated Press. Jqhn for the job. McLaughlin said bin Laden as the distribution beginsc locals see -· h's nr~t a oneofficials said. time deaL" McLaughlin. who took over · "People who work here is still thought to be knowlthe agency this week while are very important to me .... I edgeable of any plotting President Bush decides who feel an obligation to serve . under way .. to name as permanent direc- them. to lead them." . "It would be. very hard fo("· tor, also said.of Iraq that the McLaughlin 's rise to act-CIA has ''sufficient numbers ing direc~r came shortly me to fmagine that he is no ot people to re·crun the kmds after Homeland Security aware or all of this planning of agents and human sources Secretary Tom Ridge warned because the peor,le respons Lto get a good window into last week of a heightened ble for it are . people 'with ll th;u situation." period of alert for a terrorist history of close association McLaugh lin was Je ss · attack, given the upcoming with him ," McLaughlin said . ' PageA3 " • 1 . . ..., . ' ' . . ,, ' Sol age that's effective for some people. Lasers can be used to treat lentigines quite effectively. One or two treatments typically make the lesion vanish. It takes considerable exper· tise to wield these "hightech". tools of medicine effectively, so you will need to see a dermatologist or plastic surgeon if you choose this type of treatment. . It's important to keep in mind, however, that regardless of the . treatment you choose, exposure to sunlight can bring tbe dark ~oloration back. So it is important to use ·sunscreen products with an SPF of 30 or higher when sun exposure is unavoidable. Family Medicine® is a · weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to readerquestions@familymedicinenews.o rg. Medical information in this column is'provided as an educational service only. It does 1101 replace ·the judgment of your personal physicia. n, who should be relied 011 to diagnose . and recommend treatment for any medical conditiom. Past columns are available online at www.familymedici1.1 enews.org. ' :~ n~·e»:m~~~~~6f:~'hei~~~m / .. ~ ,,. ,. \ ' ' ·. ". CASH? SQUEEZED EASE THE UEEZE! Morris birth announced Each Kit Contains the Following: Once Again, The Doily Sentinel Will Hove A Special Meigs County Fair ~review Edition: This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Be.s t Ever! Look For this ·Special Edition In Your Friday, August13th Paper. ' I BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Ya rd Sate S1gns - 24" x 12'' • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pric1ng L:abels • Inventory Sheet , • 4 Mini-signs \O be posted on bulletrn -boards at •laundromats, markets ,' etc . • 1 Seven-step mstruction sheet, plus "Secrets .of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloon's • 1 Marker for Signs LONG BOTTOM - Jesse and Amanda Morris of Long Bottom announce the birth of their first - daughter, Lacey Nicole Morris, at 4:36 a.m. on May 4, 2004. at St. Joseph's Hospital . in Parkersburg, W Va. She weighed four pounds, II ounces and was 17 1/2 inches long. She is the granddaughter of Jerry and Bonnie Richards of Long aottom and Jesse and J)orothy Morris of ~Harrisonville. , • • ' Ulcey cau DAVE or BRENDA ·at . ·. • \ ' 1 ·· , .. S Al E. v, ::·,u.:h<~Sl" ;:.! • I'::< I 11;:) <II .)h! nitl(·.~~ · • tl.va;lable or!,: ,•: ttl \~u!>l De!"! ! Ga r<:~qe S<"tk A ::.,.~r!l:';, .-' ' iJBaih? \!Crtbune ~otnt ~leasant ll\egtster ., ?' • .: * 1, l y 1 Day f.d: $6.00 - .15 words or less .+ $6.00 Kit _, Gets You Great Advertising! ~aU,tpolis . FOR MORE INFORMATION ' . . ' ' " r ' 992·2155 ·The Daily·Sentinel - The Daily Sentinel- ' , <:> �- •' -" ' -. • . (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News· Editor 1 ., Congr~ss shall make no law respecting an , establishment of religion~ or prohibiting the · · fr"ee exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the , people peacea.bly to assemble, flnd to petition ' · · the Government for a redress'•. of grievances. . . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY. · (AP )Today is Wednesday, July 14, the !96th day of 2004. · There are 170 d~ys 'left in the year. · Tod<ty's Highlight in History: On July 14, 1789, during the.French Revolution, drizens "ofParis stormed the Basrille prison and released the seven prisoners inside. ' On thts. date: In · 17~8. Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a fed. eral crime to publish fal se, scandalous or malicious writing · about the United States government. In 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a letter from former President Fillmore, requesting "trade relations. . ln. 1881, outla~ William H. Bonney Jr.. alias ''Billy the Kid," was shot and killed by Sheriff Pat Garrell in Port Sumner. N.M. ' In I'104, .I00 years ago, author fsaac Bashevis Singer was · blllll i11 Radzvmin, Poland. In 19.>:i. ali German political parties, except the N;izi Party. . were outlawed. In 1958, the army of Iraq overthrew the monarchy. In 196s', the American space probe Mariner Four tlew by Mars, sending back photographs of the planet. In 1965. U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson Jr. died in · London at age 65. In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speck in a Chicago dormitory. In 1976, Jimmy Carter 'won the Democratic presidential nomination at the party's convention in New York. ln 1978, Svviet dissident Natan Sharansky was convicted of treasonous espionage and anti-Soviet agitation, and se11tenced · tn. 13 years at hard labor. (Sharansky was released in 1986.) Ten years ago: A tidal wave of Hutu refugees fran\ . Rwanda's civil war tlooded across the border into Zaire. :swamping relief organizations. . · Five years ago: Iranian hard-liners answered a week of prodemocracy ralW:s with one of their own, sending I00,000 · people into rll!"streets of Tehran. Race-based school bus in~ in · -Boston came to an end after 25. years: Major league umptres . •voted tu resign Sept. 2 and not work the final month of the season (the strategy collapsed, with baseball owners accepting · the resignations of.22 umpires). . . 1 • One year ago: Iraq's new governing council , in its first full · day on the job, voted to send a delegation to the U.N. Security · Council and assert its right to represent Baghdad on the world · stage. President Bush, facing questions about his credibility, said the United States was working overtime to prove Saddam Hussein was developing weapons of mass destruction before ~ the Onited States invaded Iraq. need~ to hear Lillian lfurt There he goes again: In a mothers and grandmothers. Abuse. recent appearance at the And lhe young <people who Somt; members · of the .Rainbow/PUSH Coalition's choose not to learn standard plack community would preannual conference, .Bill English," ·fer . that these statistics go Cosby told black Americans Of course, not all young unmentioned, except behind what many of us don't want blacks are dysf!lnctional. dosed doors and among Joseph to hear: · . Not all are buying and sell- ·, members of the black comPerkins That we bear much of the ing drugs. Not all young munity. They worry that blame ourselves for the black men are irresponsibly public mention Qf black socio-economic prG!/Iems fathering children. Not all pathology will only validate thal €ontinue to beset far too < young black women are irre- the perceptions of racial bigmany i11embers of our popuHe believes that all too sponsibly bringing children f\lS.' , fation. many have squandered · the into the world. And not all But the .only way to ame- • lr 'echoed sentiments the opportunities that were hard young blacks speak bas- liorate t~e problems atllict·former sitcom star expressed won by black America's tardized English. · ing so many young black six weeks ago at an event in "Greatest GeneratiOn, " the But · the hard truth, as Americans is to get them out the nation's capital marking heroic men and women who " Cosby suggested, is that a in the open -- the bigots be the 50th anniversary of the boycotted buses, who sat in disproportionate number of damned . That's what . black Supreme Court's· histori,C at · lunch counters, who young· black men · and conservati ves such as decision in Brown· v. Board marched for racial justice . womep.bend toward pathol- Clarence Thomas and Walter of Education. during the 1950s apd 1960s. ogy: far too many engage in Williams · · and Thomas In his latest rerimrks , · All too many have proven behavior that prevents them Sowell have ' been doing for Cosbv dismissed the remon- themselves unworthy of the from tully takmg: advantage years. That:s what Cosby :is strations of critics who dare supreme sacrifices of . ol ·the opportuml!es avml- doing now. to disparage him for airing • Emmett Till, Medgar Evers, able to them. And he asked his critics. the black community's "dirty ·Martin Luther King Jr. and Indeed. one of nine blacks those who suggest that he is laundry" for all to see. ot~ers martyred in the strug- aged 16 to 19 is a high "blaming the victim": "I s "Let me tell you some- gle f.or the civil rights that .school dropout, according to Bill Cosby hoping that the thing," he said. ''Your dirty young black Americans take the ( ,• qs us Bureau. Nearly dropout rate will reach 70 laundry gets out or school at for granted today. one 111 three black males percent soon and teenage 2:30 every day. It's cursing "I travel the country," said ageu 20 to 29 is under crim- single pa~enthood will grow and calling each other n----r Cosby, "and see these pat- . inal justice supervision on . to 80' percent in the lower as they're walking up and terns in every community. any given day, in prison or economic neighborhoods? down the street. · · Many of us have heard sto- jail, on probation or parole, Or is he clanging a · bell ·"They think they're hip," . ries of 12-year-old children .according to The Sentencing and warning that this i~ ali the Cos continued. But "they kill.ed if! . the crossfire Project. . epidemic that · has to be can't read. They can't write. bptween knuckleheads sell.One of every nine black stopped? Are we so wor(ied They're laughing and gig- 111g drugs. and 14-year-olds females, grades 9 to 12, about what others think gling, and they're going with a sealed envelope as reports that she has been about us that we are unwillnowhere. " their first step into the crimi- pregJa'ift, according to the ing to address this disease · The "they" to · whom nal justice system. Joint Center for Political and that is infecting our people Cosby was referring are "The young males who Economic Studies. And at more and more e.very day?" young black Americans who become fathers and are not least one . in six blacks, Cosby has ·delivered a count themselves members · held responsible. The young grades I0 to 12, uses illicit loud, clear wake-up call to of the so-Cl\lled "hip-hop women having children and drugs , according to the black America. And I, for generation :'' moving back in with thei1· National Institute on Drug one, say clang <.m. Bill. ' NO, Iv\A{I · ADJ.lSlON.AND STUCK TO IT LETTERS TO THE EDITOR They should •~ be less than. 300 words. All letters are subject to ~ editing and must be signed and include address ~ and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ; be published. Letters should be in good taste; . addressing issues, not personalities. . •· ~ The opinions .expressed 'in this column are the 4 conse,nsus of the Ohio Valley Publishing C~. 's ~ editorial board, unless othetWise noted. • i • •• • The Daily Sentinel j Reader Services ' •• •• •• Correction Polley (UsPs 213·9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every allern\J\)n, Monday through Friday, 111 Cgurt Our main concern in all stories Is to be act..:urare. If you know of 8n error ·in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. story. call 2156. the newilroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. Member':· The Associ'ated and · the ' ' Our inatn number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: Ohio P~ess Newspaper Association PoStmaster: Send address correc- tions to The Daily Sentinel, 111 court streej, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . News Editor: Charlene Hoef.lich, Ext. t 2 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. ~ 3 Advertising Outside 5atea: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 ClasoJCirc.: Judy . 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' 200.20 --~ ·-------------' ·Local Briefs ODOt. ·Club plans meetina · · meetinas set · POMtRO~ - Wildwood MARIE~ - As part of a Garden Club members will statewide initiative, the Ohio meet at I :30 p.m: on . Department of Transportation Thursday at Twin Oaks Gas Di strict I0 will host two pubStation to carpool to Crnnie lic meetings to review the . Hill's Day lily Farm. draft analysis of the Acc.ess Ohio 2004-2030 plan. This draft provides results POMEROY Meigs from a comprehensive study County Tuberculosis Office · of existing highway condistaff ·will be at Olive tions and a 26-y~ar proje.ction Township Firehouse from for Ohio's statewide trans·4:30 to 6 p.m. on Monday to portation improvement proadminister TB skin tests, and gram. Included in the plan are will return from 4:30 to 5:30 the needs and objectives for. ·p.m. on Wednesday to read Ohio's multi-modal transtests. Information is available portation system, which includes roads, bridges , bicyby calling 992-3722. cle and pedestrian trails, rail systems, and air and water ports. The open house meetings are scheduled tor Wednesday, . RUTLAND -- Cu"omers of the Leading . Creek July 14. The morning meetConservancy District who ing will be held from 9-11 used the drop box for pay- a.m. at the Wells ' Library . ments on July 12 and 13 are located ·at . 5200 West asked to cont~ct the LCCD Washington Road. Albany. office at 742,2411 , or (866) There will be a brief presen· 742-2411 between 8 a.m. and tation at 10 a.m. The afternoon session wi II . 4p.m. take place from 2-4 p.m. at . The Inn at Mll,rietta located at 150 Brown~oad, Marietta. TUPPERS PLAI~ There will be a brief presenEastern Youth Football tation at 3 p.m. Camp will 'be· held from 6 to "This document establishes 8 p.m., Aug. 2-5 ·at the. the departmental direction for Tuppers Plains ball field. The the next · 30 years," said cost is $20 per player. Each ODOT Director Gordon child will receive a t-shirt. A Proctor. "It outlines our plan pllnt, pass and kick contest is to improve safety and planned with trophies to be increase mobility on the state awarded. Information is highway system." available by calling 667 •The recommendations of 3316. Access Ohio will· be examined in detail as the·draft list is presented to the public across the state .throughout the summer. ODOT will l'OPPEkS PLAINS incorporate comments Eastern Youth football and received during these public cheerleading signup will be meetings in its final docufrom 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday ment that is expected to be at the Tuppers Plains ball completed in the fall of this field. The cost is $35. Those · year. While the meetings are signing ur. must provide their being held regionally in each birth cetuficates. district, the public review and comment period will continue through Aull!lst 20 . . · In addition · td".attending the meetings, members of the pubSYRAC~E -- Sutton lic may address comments or Township budget hearing questions by e-mail at accessowill be held ·at 6 p.m. on hio@dot.state.oh.us, on the web site Thursday at Syracuse Village Internet Hall, to be. followed by a www.dot.state.oh. us/pi anni ng, meeting of ..the Sutton by phone at I (866) 308-2212. or by fax. at (614) 728-9358 Township Trustees. (attention Access Ohio). Skin test clinic Customers asked to call Budget meetina set • f .Letters to the editor are welcome. ' Youth league sianuos · ' •• •• • • Lillian Louise (Buck) Burt, 86, of Pomeroy. Ohio passed " away Sunday, July II. 2004 at the Pleasant Valley llospitaL · . . Point Pleasant. W.Va. . She was Born Dec. 17, 1917, in Pomeroy. daughter of the late Frank Lester and Iva Mae (Hy sell) Buck. She was a homenlaker and member ·Of the · Bradford Church of Christ, Pomeroy. She is survived by granddimghter Linda Chapman 'of · Pomeroy: . grand~on Christopher Chapman , Athens: and two : great grandchildren . Besides her parents. she was pn;ceded in death by, her husband Charles H. Burt: two sons , Harold E. -and Fredrick R. Burt; a daughter, Majorie Chapman. Serv_ices will . be at II a,m. Wednesday, July 14, at the Btrchfteld Funeral Home, Rulland. Rev. Doug Shamblim will be officiating. Burial will follow at the Beech Grove Cemetery in Pom"roy. Friends may call from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. · at the funeral home. · . F.ootball came ~ ' ·. . ------~------~--------------~----------- •• www :ruyrlailysentinel.com ·Obituaries . A message black·America 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio· . · W~nesday, July 14, 2oo4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel ·' Last of t~e mount4in J!len He has 'a thick handlebar you are at the end of the day, because he doesn't know mustache that is right out. of .who wouldn't )lave the first they're chickens. He jl)sl 'the Wild Bill Hickok era and notion of how to live off the . thinks there some kind of a deep-lined, wind-burned . land without starving and big bird that lives up here." · . · · face you can get only by freezing to death." Still, he . I learned from Buck that f · from years of living off the· was living history, and 11 the farthest west Wild Bill ' Jim land. His faded button-front wasn't going to mis~ my ha~ ever been is Niagara pants are tucked into wellMullen chance to say I had lllet him. Falls. Mostly because he's used cowboy boots and 'his I was just about within afraid to fly, .but also he gets big Pancho Villa hat is grimy handshake .range when Wild very nervous and shaky with sweat and dirt. TwoBi II started going crazy, when fie gets too far away inch-wide suspenders are neighbor Buck's near-empty slappin~ his forearm with from Manhattan. buttoned to "the. pants over a barn. This may be the closest his hat screaming, "Get it off He has one uf those jobs sun-faded flannel shirt the this guy's been to civiliza- me! Get it off me!" It took a ·you Cl\fl only have in a big color of a, scuff on an old tion in years, and the barn· few minutes for Buck and I city -- Assistant Deputy brown shoe. On his hip is a barely passes for that: to calm him down after we'd Director of lnvestot beat-up leatller sheath hold. "No 'doubt he's giving ·convinced him' that he'd . Relations: Insider Tip ing a hunting 'knife with a Buck tips on the way .they knocked the tiny spider, into Division, Associate Manager handle showing the wear of raised cattle in the old days," oblivion, and that it probably of Misplaced Data, skinning a thou sand dee~. . I thought as I walked toward wasn't poisonous anyway. Administrative Officer of the dents and nicks of who- the two of them. Wild Bill wasn't taking any Minority Marketing to knows-what - fights with · I'd never felt more like a chances. He headed for his Minors. For Wild.Bill, buying Grinly Bears'' Bobcats? city slicker, more like a flat- weekend home immediately an ultramodern, tonvenienceThe wl!a~ of cutting kindling lander in my life. Here 1 am, in hi's Range Rover to jump filled house three pours away · to start' .fires in the middle of just a big sissy who can't live into his 12-headed power from the city took an, act of nowhere (places where few without an indoor toilet and shower. The clothes, which out~ageous courage. 0ne men h"ve ever been) ? can't sleep except' on a store- he buys from an Old West small step for man. one 'giarit . , "Here he is," I thought, · botJght mattress, about to re-enactment company, may leap for a city person. "One of the real old moun- say "howdy" to a riece of . bave to be burned . • Here he can get rid of the tain men .that you hear about . living history. "That s what's " Last time it was ·a garter suit and tie and be whatever bu t never see . Where would wrong with this country," snake," Buck said. "! he wants to be, he can be yo u ever run into a guy like Wild Bill will think, "a thought he was going to what he is on the inside - a this if you weren 't out trap· bunch of . dandied~up ·swallow his tongue. We-try ntgged. tough, unbowed son ping beaver or splitting rails momma's boys who don't .to keep him away from the of the pioneers. fur the home,tead?" He's ·know the meaning of hard cows, too. He doesn't seem As long as the weather's obviously stepped out of' a work. Who don't know what to mind the chickens, but nice and the bug spray ·. sepia picture . and into my it's ·like ·to ~Jeep wherever. Betty says that's only works . --" ,.._f _ POMEROY - A divorce · has been granted in Meigs . County Common Pleas Court . to Vicki L. Long from Jeffrey . M. Long . ' Dissolutions BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENr iNEL.COM --------~---------. . MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council approved placing a one-milf levv renewal on the Nov. 2 general · election ballot. The levy is nne of two current expense levies now on the books in Middleport, and collection of levy proceeds from . this levy will end next year, according to Meigs County Auditor Nancy Parker Campbell. Council met Tuesday evening in regular session. · Councilman Robert Robinson suggested consideration of ·a ·'slight" increase in the levy to make up for revenue lost from other sources, such as the village's one-percent inconie tax, but council President Stephen Houchins. ··who •pre sided at the meeting in the absence of Mayor Sandy lannarelli. said village voters would likely rej ect any tax increase. .The village also col·lects revenue from three levies for fire protection, including one permanent levy. Houchins complimented the Middlepo11 Community Court news POMEROY Ci1 ses resolved in the Meigs County Court of Judge Steve Story between Jun~ 18 and Julv· I are as follows: · Timmy· G. Harris, Wilkesville, failure to control. $20 and cost,s; William W. Hawk. Rutland, display plaieslvalid sticker, $20 ·and costs; Jam~s BJ. Hawthorne, Long Bottom , seatbelt, $30 and cost>:. · Lawrence E. Helman, Bexley. speeding. $30 and. co•:ts; John C. Hick. Columbu s, speeding, $30 and costs; Amanda M. Hickman, Columbus, seatbelt , 530 and c·osts: Jeremy M. Hofer, Charleston. W.Va .. speeding, $30 at\d costs; Alyssa K. Hoffman, Pomerov, seatbelt passenger. $20 and costs . seatbelt , . $30 and costs ; Debbie Hysell , Middleport, scatbclt, $30 and costs: Jody T. Johnson, Piekerington, speeding. $30 and costs; Peter A. Jones, Pomeroy, seatbelt-passenger, $35 and costs; ·Gordon A. Josey. New Albany, speeding, · $30 and costs; Timothy L. Knapp, Columb.us, speeding, $30 ahd co·sts;, ." Zhen J. Li, Point Pleasant, W.Va. , speeding, $30 and costs; Frank R. Marnhout, Bidwell, speed· ing, $50 and costs: Jason L. Martin, Cutler, speeding, $30 and costs; Tyler J. Martin, Gallipolis. seatbelt, $30 and ~ ... Civil . Sentenced POMEROY - Joshua .Coming Thursday in the Sentinel .· o .. Jobs Reed said he hopes such care will pay oJf by attracting a possible tenant to the building in the future. Dent said she is saving the money she earns to hopefully purchase ~ car thi s year. · · · Rhonda Fish, a supervisor Ul the job site. had high praise for the students work at the ho$pital. "They are doing a wonderful job." she said, "This is a loi of hard work.." Slows Baer's good intentions, Wright said this would not be a workable solution. Wright said he has contacted several state and federal officeholders . in hopes of coming up with a workable strategy . for the building. When asbestos was discovered' in the old Pomeroy Elementary, now the Mulberry Street Community Center operated by t)le Meigs Cooperative Parish, specially trained prison labor removed the cancer-causing material. Because labor was cheaper, Wright said he would look into this scenario. ' Celebrating_ special . ~ays~ with you! , "PfaeeJ f(9 ·~ & Sunday Times-Sentinel · 740-992-2155 .' . .f7tingJ5 f(9 Jf}(9~' . ~ : ·' . Your guide to weekend · entertainment in the Tri-State , P. Cremeans was sentenced to actions have been filed in four and a half years in prison Meigs County Common on charges of breaking .and Pleas · Court by Rich entering, vandalism and Wholesale and Co., Logan, receiving stolen property, as · against Isabel Dill , doing well as a count of failure· to business as Food Shop, appear after recognizance ' Pomeroy, alleging an unpaid release. · debt in the amooot of He was' sentenced to 18 $8,875.45; · Rich Wholesale . months on the charge of failand Co., Logan, against Joe ure to ~pjJear, and one year Miller, doing business as each on the other counts. He Joe's Country Market, was al so ordered to pay resti· Rutland, and others. alleging , tution . , 'an unpaid balance 111 the · costs: Christopher T. Matters. T~e Plains, speeding , $.30 and costs: Scott McKinley. Shade, reckle.ss operation, from Page A1 $100 and custs: Theodore C ' Mesmer, Wales, Wi s., speed"I have to be here every ing, $30 and cDsts; morning at 8 a.rn., but I am Jason C. Mihalek, East · making good money,'' said Lake , speeding. $30 and Autumn Dent, who is a junior costs; Melita Miller, at Meigs High School. ,. Coolville.· p;issing b<id Dent has been .. cleaningchecks. $50 in fine siS I07.22 rooms. mopping 'flo'!Jrs and in co,ts; Je,ssica Mills, sweeping up dust to keep the Cranberry. Pa., speeding. $30 hospital 111 good condition. and co sts: M•ichael T Maloney._Columbus. speeding, $30 and costs: Charle.s A Moore, Racine, seatbelt-passenger. . S20 and costs; Willard L. '•1oore. Gallipolis, from Page A1 via-starting/backing. $20 and costs: Richard H NewBrougl1. Albany, speed- turn the 40,000 square foot irrg, $30 and costs; Jeff N building into a non-denomiNewell, Rutland, faill1re to "national community cemer. control , $20 and costs ; Jodi Co.uncil ~residetil George M. Nutter. Columbus. speed- Wright asked Baer's ing, $45 and costs; Louis J spokesperson , John Davis, O'Donnell , Greensburg, Pa ., what he would do about the seatbelt. $30 and costs: asbestos problem at Jeanette L. Oldaker, Monday's council meeting. If Wellston: stop sign, $20 and Baer's group was able to Sh · M 0 b , acquire the building, Davis costs; annon · s ), said it would just leave the Richmond, Vu., speeding, asbestos where it is. Despite $30 and costs: Jeffrey B Pacini, Cleveland, speeding, $30 and· costs; Minor W Parsons, Ravenswood, ' W.Va., seatbelt, $~0 and costs; Brian Pellettiere, Pope Air Force Base, N.C.. speed. ing, $30 and costs. r' amount of $15,349.4).;..-and Eason · Hortiiultural Resources, Inc., Crestview Hills. Ky. , against Rebecca J. Davis, doing· busi.ness as Davis Nursery and Garden, Portland, alleging ·an · unpaid balance in the amount of $16;142.'31. . Foreclosure Civil suits POMEROY Association and village workers wife will do it." CLEVELAND (AP) tor the success of the July 4 hoi- · Now that a $100.000 roadside The departtnent says the 'icL.w celebmtion i11 Dave Diles litter study is complete. the study released Tuesday J!StabPark. According to Houchins. Ohio Department of Natural li shes a baseline that will be there were few· problems ao;soci- Resource s is trying to get used to see if future anti-litter ated with the large crowd attend- inside the heads of litterers campaigns are successful. ing the parade, musical progrdm and figure out how to stop Ohio hired a consultant. and ftreworks display, other than them . Davey Resource Group of proble1i1s. with traffiG congestion ~~ment wondered Kent. to analyze litter along · when the program wa<; fini shed. W!Jat J~!:lleant w~en the study roadways and interchanges in smd 972,372 bottles of urme urban and rural areas. Council also: Beyond the human waste. o Approved transfers of are dumped on Ohio's road· sides each year. And the the study 's facts about: Ohio $5,000 within geheral fund garbage didn 't stop with No . litter included: line items for the payment ot I - analysts conductin~ the - Plastics are the NQ. I litelectnc service. study tound 'bags of tece s, ter item. o AcJ;epted the re signation too. . Srnokers pitch an estiof village . mechanic Oris "That was amazing to us." mated 421.7 tons of cigarette McCloud, effe.ctive Monday said Jan Voelker, the study's butts ye~rly, enough to ~ill and employed Donald Hysell project man f1ger for the Ohio almost 20,000 30-gallon trash of Pomeroy as his replace: Department . of Natural _ d ms. ment..Hysell was previously - Alcoholic beverage conemployed by the village as Resource s. which commissioned the study. "W.hat is it taioers make up I8 percent of mechanic in 2003. saying·> Is it saving· we need the roadway's total litter. And · o Approved reports of the more . re st stop.s? We don 't non-alcoholic containers income tax department, puqknow." were 9 percent. . lie works department and Some expert s say the The Ohio Department of refuse collections for June, 11.772 ton s of trash that the Tramportatinn estimates it o Approved payment of study said end s up along spends more than 52.3 milbills · ·in the amount ot Ohio's roadways each year is lion a year on litter pickup 37.350.80. ' a symptom of the times, a along the state's highways . It . o Accepted ..,the mayor's faster-paced, society with takes 39 hours to collect litter report of fees and tines col- more mobile · consumers and on one mile of roadway, fected in June in the mnount thus, more roadside litter. according to the study. of 2.311 AO. "There 1s a feeling that Bickett . said the key to Also present were Couticil someone will pick it up.'' said deterring litterers may be in members Roger Mai1ley and , Diane Bickett. the assistant enforcement. Kathy Scott. director' of the Cuy;thoga "If we start prosecuting County Waste District. "It 's people for these things, the like not picking up your problem might cease to socks. Mom will do it. Or the exi st.' ' she said. ' POMEROY - Actions for dis~olution _or marriage have . ·been filed m Metgs County PdMEROY ~ A foreclo. - Common Pl.eas Court by sure has· been granted in .· Andrea J. J<:;mg, Belpre, and Meigs County Common Allen L: Kmg· II, Ppmeroy, Pleas Court to Farmers Bank .and by Carol A. Rt_ffle, against Michael E. Warner, Racine, arld Steve A. Rlftle, and others. ,Syracuse. The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 Middleport officials 'Study analyzes . seeks levy renewal ··state;'s roadway trash· For the recorctDivorce .. .' ·' Filled with classic tales and stories from your favorite writers. Atrip to the library is always a magical experience.! H E A 11 that tife has to offer ·R _:..,__:,___ _ _ _ _..;.._,_.__~_ The Meigs County District f'4blic Library invites you to experience the magic at our new · "Book Station" ' I '~')9 Rxh!Jnd A'!Cfl oor • A1ht":t. Otuo _ 4 ~7D I • · Located at the Meigs tlem~ntaty School in RutlanodJ ,\ Hours: 1-5 M-F through August 20 .... rhonc (140) S91-6J.H • .. ' ·-' -- "---. Also in your library; •' Books on Tape , ~ Videos , ~ Reference-Material ,~ Public Internet 'access , ~ Adult Fiction & Non-fiction books ' _ ____;_____:_ _ _ _~---'-----:------ �The Paily Sentinel PageA6 0Hl0 Wednesday, July 14,2004 • ~DAY ON NewsChannel Dow Jones Industrials 10,250 Dow Jones lndusbials · 10,247.59 Wednesday, July 14, 2004 Nasdaq composite 1,931.66 Standard Be Poor's500 1,115.14 Mountains ahead I Time for Armstro~g, ot~ers to shine 9,750 +1.37 10,247.59 APR High 10,257 .10 +0 .09 MAY Low 10,230.63 JUN 9,250 ' JUL Record'hlgh : 11 ,722.98 Jail 14, 2000 t 3, 2004 BY JOHN LEICESTER 2,200 Ru~ll Nasdaq composite 2000 Associated Press . 562.69 NYSE diary 1.931 .66 Pet change from previous: . -0.27 July 13, 2004 ----~--J~VN--J-U-L- 1 ' 600 APR MAY Advanced: 1,703 High . 1,945.17 Declined: Low 1,930.59 Record high: 5,048 62 · Marcn 10.2000 -----~'-----~- New hlgha 59 New lows 1,552 Unchanged: 168 28 Volume: t ,51 4,996,227 1,200 Days Until High School · ~ Standard & Poor's 500 Nasdaq diary M--:::A~K"'-- 1.150 "'""d-ii'~~f--"=,-- 1/ 100 "'--4----f--"'- ,__,____ 1,050 . id79 _:____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . 1.115.14 Pet change from previous: APR MAY High 1.116.30 +0.07 JUN Low 1.11299 ~ 1,000 Advanced: 1,486 New hlglll Declined: New Iowa Record high: 1,527.46 Marcn 24 , 2000 1,559 · AR I Today ... Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the morning. Highs in the lower 80s. West winds around I0 ' mph ... Becoming northwest' ·IS to 20 mRh in the afternoon. Tonight...Partly cloudy. Lows around 60. West winds 10 to 15 mph. Thursday... Partly · cloud~ . A slight chance of showers through the day. A slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs around 80. West.winds 10 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. [ cloudy with a 40 percent Thur~ day mght...Mostly ' chance ot showers and !hunclear. Lows around 60. derstorms. Lows in the lower . Northwest winds around 10 ,60s. mph in ' . the Sunday... Partly cloudy with evening ... Becoming light and a 30 percent chance of showvnriable. ers and thunderstorms . .Highs sunny. around 80. Friday .. . Mostly Highs around 80. Sunday night...Partly cloudy. Friday night... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Lows in the lower 60s. Monday ... Moslly sunny. Saturday ... Partly cloudy Highs around 80. with a 30 percent chance of w\1onday night...Mostly showers and thunderstorms. clear.. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs around 80. Tuesday... Mostly sunny. Saturday night...Partly Highs' in the lower 80s. AP . COLUMBUS (AP) A make any phone calls, she man who asked to be execut- said. ed for killing his girlfriend His sister, who was expect: and their daughter spent his ed to watch the execution. last hours watching television visited Tuesday · afternoon, and keeping to himself, prison sy,stem spokeswoman prison officials said Tuesday. JoEllen Culp said. · Stephen Vrabel, 47 , is Vrabel shot . 29-year-old scheduled to die by injection · Susan Clemente, hi s girlWednesday. He voluntarily friend of about four years, dropped appeals on his two and 3-year-old Lisa Clemente murder convictions to speed in their heads, on March 3, his execution, which would 1989, at their apartment in IJ1ilke him the second Ohio the Youngstown suburb of death row inmate to do so Struthers. He had bought the since the state resumed exe- handgun that day. cutions in 1999. He would be Vrabel has never said why 13th man executed since "he shot Susan Clemente. He then, including four \l!is year. said he shot their daughter"I'd rather be dead' than be whom he described Friday as alive in prison," Vrabel said a "perfect child" - because in an interview Friday. she was "freaking out" aboui Gov. Bob Taft declined her mother's death and he Monday to stop Vrabel's thought killing her was best scheduled execution. He had because her mother wa's dead · ordered the Ohio . Parole and he was going to jail. Board to review the case and After the shclotings, Vrabel recommend whether · to fled the apartment, but change Vrabel's death sen- returned days later and tence to Iife in prison, even placed Susan Clemente's though Vrabel didn:t request body in the refrigerator and Lisa's in the freezer along clemency. The board voted 8-0 with her favorite stuffed aniagainst recommending mals, a bear and a bunny. clemency earlier this month. Vrabel continued to live in · Vrabel was transferred the apartment for a month. from a Mansfield prison to After spending five years at the Southern Ohio a psychiatric center, Vrabel Correctional Facility in was ruled competent to stand Lucasville, where he will be trial in 1995 and was convictexecuted about 9:45 a.m. ed of two counts of aggravatTuesday, said Andrea Dean, ed murder. At trial , Vrabel's attorneys prison system spokeswoman. He was qu,iet ·and did not · tried to prove that he was insane and could not distinguis h between right and wrong. Numerous issues· were raised in his appeal, including that lie was incompetent to stand trial. Vrabel had delusio.ns that his attorneys were acting as spies, according to a 1990 psychiatrist's report. When Vrabel was later found competent, one expert concluded that Vrabel had faked his mental illness to avoid prosecution. · A divided Ohio Supreme Court upheld Vrabel's death 'sentence by a 4-3 vote last year. Chief Justice Thomas Moyer argued that Vrabel didn't (all into the category of killers the state's death penalty was reserved for because of his mental health prob· rems. Vrabel was served his final dinner, called the "special meal,'' about 4 p.m. Tuesday. He ate a ham and cheese omelet with extra cheese, ·a bacon , ·lettuce and tomato sandwich with extra mayonnaise, two hot dogs with mustard, potato salad,. pork and beans , chocolate pudding, vanilla ice cream and CocaCola, Culp saitl. A message seeking . comment was left at the Youngstown office of Vrabel's ~ttorney; John· B. Juhasz, who was in court. !ill1 Federal Mogul - .265 Gannett- 82.38 Generai .Eiectric- 32.84 GKNLY -4.40 Harley Davidson- 59.60 Kmart - 76.52 Kroger - 17.20 · Ltd - 19.95 NSC- 25.67 Oak Hill Financial - 34.91 OVBC- 33.00 Peoples - 25.04 Pepsico -53.16, Premier- 9.94 ' Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe. today • 992-2155 ' women to drive him across the Ohio River to Kentucky, where he got out of their vehicle, authorities ~aid. Adams kept police at bay for about 10 minutes by threatening to shoot himself. Adams was an ' associate professor of psychiatry at Marshall University in Huntin gton, W.Va. His contract with the. university expired June 2003; school officials have said. '' Build It, And H-e Will ·Come~ .Go ahead, hire the contractor. You're getting a constrt,~ction loan • from Farmers Bank. Once approved, you'll have the ability to draw on your line of credit upon completion of each scage of your project- the home of your dreams or your own small business. Whetfleryou are seriously shopping or simply JntffflDiiltirln possibilities. please checl< with We promise the personal attention :ofes;siol11al.from a locally-<>wned bank 1istt)ryof community service. Yo1./ll lowest r~tes in the market/ 3.99~ 4.09% APR Prpsecutor drops death penalty specification in shooting case . PORTSMOUTH (AP) Scioto County. Prosecutor Prosecutors said tuesday Lynn Grimshaw said he they dropped a death penalty droppeQ the death penalty specification against a former specification because · of college professor charged in Adams· age and bec.ause he the shooting death of the has Parkinson's disease . city's development director. The trial is scheduled to start Monday. John M. Adams, 60 , of Authorities said Adams left Barboursville, W.Va., was charged, with aggravated the Burns home after the murder, aggravated 'burglary shooting. drove hi s car a and three counts of kidnap- ; hart distance and abandoned ping ,in the July 2, 2003 death it . of Bobby Burns. Adams . then forced two . Rocky Boots - 22.83 RD Shell- 51.76 ' Rockwell- 35.91 Sears- 35.66 SBC - 23.41 AT&T -14.81 USB-28.53 Wendy's ~ 35.79 Wai-Ma~ - 53.01 Wo~hington - 20.18 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. "' closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smi1h Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ,. •· · Legion Standings · GUERET, France Move over sprinters, 1ime · for climbers to shine. The charge for the Tour de France title intensifies Wednesday with the fir st mountain stage - a chance for five-time champion Lance Armstrong .and other contenders to test their legs before · mightier battles in the Pyrenees and Alps. " It will be hard. especially if the race starts aggressive ly like it did today." Armstrong said after Tuesday's ninth stage. "A lot of people will be going home if it starts like that." Armstrong remained in sixth place overall, finishing 44th Tuesday ·behind stage winner Robbie McEwen of Australia. The 32-year-old Texan is 9 minutes , 35 seconds behind leader Thomas Voeckler of France. Wedne'sday's l47-mile trek through the Massif Central of central "France is the longest of this Tour and has nine climbs, including the most difficult so far· 3 112-mile ascent to 5,243 feet, which gets steeper as it goes up. Armstrong is in the dark about the stage , having not checked it out Iike some of his rival s before the Tour slarted . . American Legion Baseball Bth District ' Man quietly prepares to be . executed after dropping appeals Season!!! J·~----~ LQcai·Stocks ACI :._ 32.91 AEP - 31.43 1\kzo- 35 .71 Ashland Inc.- 52.54 BBT - 37.26 BLI- 12.76 Bob Evans -. 27.40 BorgWarner- 43.68 City Holding- 30.29 Champion - 4.15 Charming Shops- 7.91 Col- 35.01 DuPon1 - 42 .95 DG-t9.10 F~~ll 30 101 Unchanged: 434 Volume: 1,470.737,765 JUL • Weather Forecast ' Jr~2004 ' 10.750 July U.S. Olympic swimming trials, Page B2 Baseball standings, Psge B6 Lakers, Clippers await Kobe's decision, Page B6 Market watch WALL STREET July 13, 2004 Pet change from Pfll'loUs: Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE ."J, tf fi, ""/ · B ank . 2w 1 ..."" 'Jupp IN p!efne •O.UifDH• 4Uu•s M • a 'A<M>tlltd "-.ald IIPR .t!ect.ve ournq"' month ron111 ucla1 loan ptrrod 0!'1/y. . SljltU:l (llhJr!- lOdll IUtije<IIO credt approval , Pickerington Athens • Lan9aster Meigs Glouster Logan 8-0 I 20-23 4-6 18-12 0-7 5-21 0-7 0-13 Please see'Tour, B6 DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. had filed a 'Iawsuit against Kasey Kahne, accusing the NASCAR Nextel Cup rookie of breaking a contract requiring him race in its cars. .Kahne drives Dodges tor a team owned by Ray Eveml)am. · According to the suit filed last week in Wayne County Circuit Court, Kahne signed a contract that obligated him to drive.. Fords tor Robert Yates Racing and appear in promotional activities. Kahne bolted . Ford la~t October to drive this year for Evemham Motorsports. Ford seeks at least $25,000 in damages. "It's unfortunate," Kathleen Vokes, a spokeswoman for Ford's legal department, saoid Tuesday. "Ford believes in honoring contracts." Kahne 's lawyer, Harvey Heller, told the Detroit Free Press that a response the su it would be filed in cO'urt later this week. Kahne is 14th in Nextel Cup points, the top rookie on the ·· circuit. Blue Jackets announce preseason schedule COLUMBUS (AP) -The ' Columbus Blue Jackets will play eight exhibition games in preparation for the 2004-05 NHL season, including home and road dates with Chicago, Nashville and Pittsburgh. . Columbus begins the' preseason on Sept. 24 against the Buffalo Sabres in Rochester, N.Y., before home and road. matchups with the Blackhawks and Predators. The Blue Jackets then play home games against the New , York Rangers and Penguins before the preseason ends Oct. 9 at Pittsburgh. The regular-season schedule will be announced later, although labor problems could lead to a lockout. The preHiaon schedule: · Friday, Sept. 24, 8uff81o, al Rochester. N.Y. , 7:30p.m. Sunday, sept. 26, at Chicago, 7 p.m. Wedne.ctay, Sept. 29, Chicago, 7 p.m. Friday, Oct ..1, Nashville, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 2. at Nashville, 8 p.m. Wedneaday, Oct. 6. New York Rangers, 7 p.m. Frklloy, Oct. I, Pittsburgh , 7 p.m. . saturday, OCt. 8, at Plnsburgh, 7:30p.m. TOUR DE FRANCE • The road begins to climb The mountain stages begin w(th the Limoges to' Saini-Fiour trek The stage climbs an 8 percent gradient to Col du Pas de Peyrol . Stage 10 Saint-Flour 2,923.8 Wednesday, July 14 Col-du Pas de Peyrol (La Puy Mary} 5,243.7 Limoges 1,056 feet Leslards 2,824.8 Le Mont Gargan 1,890.9 - 0 IOOm1 0 100 km SOURCE Tour de France AP • BY BEN WALKER Associated Press Ford sues . NASCAR driver, 91sl American L~ague rocks Clemens, w1ns All-Star game ALL 28-12 18-10 6-2 6-2 " It's going to be tough ... up and down all day.'' Armstrong · said. "Unfonunately. it's a stage we haven· t see n. It 's a [lard day ahead," He 'acknowledged that hi s team males are "a littl e. anx ious" but insisted "they will be readv." ''l'he- team i> great and healthy," he added. "Everyone's recovered from their small crashes ." Sprinters who have dominated the mostly flat early . stages will strugg le. Such speedsters include McEwen. Climbers and all-arounders like Armstron~ will move to the fore - po~sibly offering HO USTON Roger Clemens hardly had time to worry about Mike Piazza. He was . too busy gettin g banged up by American League hittei·s. · Clemens' big All-Star hom ecoming was a bust from th e very start, with MVP Alfonso Soriano and Manny· Ramire7 hom erin g during a record six-run burst in the first inning that sent the AL cruisin g past the Nationals 9-4Tuesday night. "I put ou~ guys in a hole ," ·· Clemens said. lch iro Suzuki led off t·he game with a double. Ivan Rodriguez followed with a triple and the rout was on. The Americans reduced the 41-year-old Rocket to a batting practice pitcher and a pained look, becoming the first team in All-Star hi story to hi I for the cycle · in an mmng. After Muhammad Ali playfully jabbed at· ·Derek Jeter during first-hall festivities. the slugg ing really started al the 75th A.II -Star American League All-Star C.C. Sabathia, of the Cleveland game. ·David Ortiz homered and Indians, pitches aga1nst the National League 111 the fourth Je1er got three more hits as 1nning during the 2004 All-Star game in Housion Tuesqay. (AP) Piazza and the Hou ston ace. Clemens beaned the New fbu_, ~~ York Mets catcher in the. 2000 regular season at Yankee Stadium , then threw r--.., . the jagged barrel of a broken bat toward him in. the World · ·Series . the Americans .romped to Even prior to the fir st their sevenl h straight win. not including the infamous pitch, it was clear their feud tie in 2002. They clo sed was sti ll .simmering. Clemens and Piazza stood their overall deficit to 4033-2 - most importantly. it about five feel apart before gave the AL home-field the team picture was taken advantage in the World near the hill in center field at Series fo r the· third year in a 'Minute Maid Park , but did not speak to each other. row. Ami while eventual winSoriano's second .All-Star ning pitcher Mark Mulder homer was a three-run shot warmed up with Rodriguez, off Clemens, ·hi s former Clemens sta rted · getting teammate. " I feel a littl e sorry ready with a bullpen catcher. becmiSe he 's been nice to me PiBzza came over and caught all the . time ," the Texas sec - just a couple of pitches before leaving the bullpe~ ond baseman said. for pregame introductions. tre mens was gone by 1he Before Ramirez hit a twolime the game ended. AL run homer on an 0-2 d~liv­ manager Joe Torre of th e ery. ' Clemens and Piazza New York Yankees said it was a litt le tough watching took severa l · seconds to agree on what to throw. his former ace ge t lagged. "We were a little inde~i­ ",He certainly wanled to sive there ," Piazza said . "I. sh ine for everybody," Torre went throu'gh every pitch." said. " I don't think the fact Piazza applauded , howevthat he gave ·up six runs er. when Clemens was hondiminishes anything." A lot of th e pre game ored by · commissioner Bud buildup cen tered on the Selig in an on-field tribute checkered past belween Please see All- Star. B6 AlL STAR GAME "- ·Tri-County Jr. Golf wrapping up Griffey Jr. treats fan to AU-Star game Round the County Tri -County Junior golf has come down to ·the 11nal "round-up" for 2004. All the age divisiory champions were decided Monday at Pine Hills, plaques are being engraved and all the junior golfers are primed for the final fun day of prizes Monday at Hidden Valley. · If( the very tight 15 - 17 age group, it was another close scoring day at Pine Hills. After some early problems . Randall Sh,arrett of Gallipolis finished strong to gain top honors with a .six-over 40, while Ryan Young of Point Pleasant deadlocked for second with Greg Russel(of Gallipolis at 42 apiece, just ahead of Matt Wi seman , Cameron Bonham and Evan Dunn. ' The final round scores changed ;ome positions and sett led·the chase for seasonal honors. Sharrett claimed the weekly . Fruth Pharmacy trophy and climbed atop the .division with 27 points for the crown. Young jumped into second place at 20 points, and Bonham won third on 18 points , just one ahead of Ru sse ll. . r . In IJ-14 age. group, Bryan Harris of Pomeroy chalked up. his fourth consecutive weekly first place, but was really pushed to the limit by ~oint' Pleasant 's Will Garrison this time. HOUSTON (AP) - Mark Crummley 's All-Star experiWITH FRANK CAPEHART 'ence wa s similar . to many weary travelers: His plane had Harris piled up a perfect 40 points for a one-hour layover, then was delayed another hour. then he the bracket champions hip , while Garrison discovered the , joy of moved into second with 25 points, barley Hou ston's rush-hour traftic. edgin~ third place finisher Seth Perry at The difference between him 24 pomts . Chri> Long earned founh at 13. and everyone else..frustrated Travis Grimm of Point Pleasant surged by similar circumstance!>: His at the end to force a first place tie with trip was paid for by Cincinnati Kyle Rhodes of Gallipolis for the weekly Reds outfielder Ken Griffey Fruth trophy. Both posted 53. went to a Jr. playoff, and Rhodes captt'lred first in Griffey picked up the t~b for exciting fashion. Steven Thei ss of Gallia won third with 55. ahead of Cory · Crummley, his .brother, their father and a friend to attend Hamilton and Chri s McDermitt . the Home Run Derby and the This order of finish made Rhodes ihe All-Star game as pay.back for 11 - 12 age group seasonal champion with · Crumm ley returning the ball 32 points, Theiss won runner-up honors at Junior hit for his SOOth career 29. and Grimm had 27 for third . Hamilton, home run. His reward al so McDermitt and Bellamy tied ' at 10 in included autographed jerseys, fourth . bats and hat s. Nick Saunders of Gallipolis fashioned a Strolling through the memorabilia aisles at the FanFest. Please see Capehart. B6 Crum mley began calculating how · much his new collection might be wo,rt[l . One thing he ·didn't fathom was how much he Griffey co u Id ' ve made by sc lling Griffey's milestone ball. The biggest disappointment for Crumm ley was not getting to see Griffey play. He was injured last weekend and pulled out of the derby and the game . "My sister told me about it and I thought she was joking." said Crummley. a student at Southern Illinois. "I wasn't crushed. but 1 was kind of bummed out." . ' Jockey. ~uffers . concuss1on Confusion contin.ues to surround Boozer situation CINCINNATI (AP) Jockey Hector Rosario J r: suffered a concussion and separated shoulder lijesday when he was thrown from his mount in the second -rare at River Downs, track officials said. Rosario, 22, was treated at University Hospital and . released. His mount, Painted Dancer, was not injured. a track spokesman said. CLEVELAND - The Cavalie'rs have made Carlos Boozer a last-ditch offer to try to keep the star forward in Cleveland. • But Boozer told a newspaper that he doesn ' t trust the team 's sincerity and plans to accept a $68 million offer with Utah on Wednesday. . The Cavaliers haw·offered Boozer a one-year contract worth about $5 million, The Associated Pre ss learned . The power forward's reputation has taken a beating over the past • I ·' ' week after he stunned Cleveland by agreeing to a $68 million offer from the Utah Jazz. Days earlier; lhe Cays declined to exercise a $695,000 option on Boozer 's contract- thereby making him a free agent - in the belief he wo~ld accept a~ six-year. $41 million deal to remain in Cleveland. The move backfired when Boozer reneged on a verbal underslanding with 1he Cavs and decided lo take $27 million more from Utah. In a Monday .interview with The (Cleveland)' Plain Dealer. Boozer said he never gave the Cavaliers his word that . · he would stay in Cleveland. . "I didn't make a prior agreement. And if I did, I would've stayed here." Boozer told The Plain Dealer. . ;,For (the Cavaliers) taking shots at my character i> incredibly wrong. and I don't understand that. I thought I had a great relationship with them . Maybe they're trying to 'ave face or trying to make up stuff and kill my character. And if that's the road they want to take. that's OK," Boozer said. , . Bo~zer's decision has been heav~ly \ cnttctzed around the NBA, Wtth agents and team executives saying it has undermined the mutual trust many of them have for one another. If Boozer accepts the Cavs' new. offer. which was confirmed Mqnday to the AP by a source close to the negotiations who spoke on condition of anonymity. he would put himself Please see Boozer, B6 �.. Page B2 • The Daily Seqtinel Www.mydailysentinel.com ' Wednesday, July 14 2004 • Wednesday, July 14,2004 iNww.mydailysentinel.com Phelps loses again; Bennett fails to rTiake:Oiympic team BY PAUL NEWBERRY Assoc1ated Press LONG BEACH. Calif. Michael Phelp,s sure doesn't look so unbeatable now. For the second str,tight day. Phelps touched the wall second at the U.S. Olymptc swimmmg trial s - beaten ·Tuesday by another world- ·record performance. Ian Crocker ec lipsed hi s own mark in the I00-meter bu!lerlly to edge Phelps. whose quest to break Mark Spttz's record of seven Olympic gold medals appears more daunllng than ever after 17 races over the past week. "I've never been under that kind of stress 111 u meet , before." Phelps smd . "I'm very relieved it 's over .. If he thinks thts was bad. just wait until the Olympics Ian Thorpe and the rest of the world 's top swtmmers will be wanmg, eager to deny Phelps his place m hi story. Speaking of Athens. Gary Hall Jr. will be on hand to defend hts title as the world's fastest Olympi c swtmmer after beating rival Jason Lezak in the 50 freestyle. But Brooke Be11,nen IS done : fat ling to eartt.)l chance to wm her third strmght gold m the soo free. Crocker led at the turn and withstood a challenge coming down the stretch, touching the wall in 50.76 seconds - the sixth world ' record of the trials. Phelps finished 111 51 .15. the fourth-fastest time in htstory but not fast ' enough. "He definitely took me out in the first 50," Phelps said. "I was too far behind and couldn't play catch-up." Aaron Pe~rs ol beat Phelps in the 200 backstroke final Monday - also setting a world record. Crocker's ttme beat the mark of 50.98 he set at last year's world championships in Barcelona. Hall will be trying to win hts second straight gold m the 50 free, having tied Anthony Ervm at Sydney four years ago. Hall equaled the sixth-fastest time in history at 21.91, while Lezak touched second irr 22 05 . Their rivalry was spurred on by trash-talking and other antics by Hall, Lezak and their representatives. But the two seemed to get along JUSt fine . after the 50, shakmg hands and exchanging smiles. "There's nothing between us in the first place." said Lezak, who beat Hall in the 100 free. "We're both here to do a JOb. I did the JOb I was looking to do and I'm sure he's happy with what he did .' ' Ever the ' showman, HaH climbed atop a starting block and bowed to the cheenng crowd. Then, still dripping wet and wearing tiothing but ht' sun . he walked mto the stands to hug hts wtfe. Later, he strolled around the deck wem ing a s tar s-a nd ~ stnpes boxing robe. in keepmg with his behef that the 50 " hke a heavyWetg ht fight " I just wanted to get to the othe'r end of the pool." Hall s<tid. "Last one thete is a rotten egg." Hall has eight sprinting ,md rel,ty medals from the l~st two Olympics He' ll have a chance to .tdd to ·that hmtl m Athens. bccommg part ot the first father-son duo to both quahty for three Olympics. Bennett. who succeeded Janet Ev,ms as tl<e queen of Amencan dtstancc swtmmmg, f11mhed thtrd hehind Diana Munz anq Kalyn Keller in the 800 free to miss a spot on 1he ·dlymptc team. Bcnncll won the 800 at Athinta and pulled off a 400800 double at Sydney tour ye ars ago rllut she hasn't been the same '"' immer We Cove·1'4--t . Meigs, G:JIIIa, ,And Mason CQuntlu Like NoOne ElseC.nl . G•ll •• l':nunl) OH In One Week WitJl Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune {740) \\\01 '\1 I 'II \I"' r ~~ 1G L,~-------.,1 f lhJiinM~4--I.u• f' Fmd your Philippine Lady for Love and Happmess of a LJfet1mo 1·800·497·8414 Fthplna-4-Love com unul NASCAR officials intervened. Ray Evernham. Kahne's car owner, later said that if Stewart wasn't suspended he would give the driver a good beating . "NASCAR has made its decision: now it's time to move on," Evernham said m a statement . "I understand why Tommy and the team reacted the way they did in t~e heat of competition." Baldwin got' the message from NASCAR. "You can't voice your opinion, and you can't leave the pi1 box ," he said. "I understand they're trying to make an example." Baldwin said he had not diKcussed the fine with Evernham. Evernham said in the statement, "NASCAR has rules, I agree with rules. ·Evernham Molorsports also has rules. NASCAR has made its deci· Word Ads ' G~WAY 1 r. • worm m1te & flea lroatment IL,ii:o:IIELP::W.:ANTED::: 9am-4pm i1..~--· muc/'1 much more 10411 St t ~Q.MINJS I C-1 Beer Carry Out permit for sale Chester' Township Me1gs County send letters of mterest to The Dally Sentinel PO Box 729-20. Pomero , Oh1o •45759 Movmg Sale Everythmg must go Cash and carry All 1tems mdoors Household and yard Items 1st come w1th no holds unless PI F K1tchen full of Found Yellow/Blue pillow lighthouse Ce.ll John for sham from a yard sale appointment leave mesacrosS from Honda Shop 1n sage 11 not home, and I'll cal~ Gallipolis (740)21?6-1924 you back A.S A P (740)3799122 Glasses found at Krodel 4 Park to 1dent1ty check at the YARDSALEPt Pi Aeg1ster PoMEROYiMIDDLE POSihon RequireS OH and WV AN licensure, m1mmum two years of home liealth nurs1ng expenence 1n a management role, knowledge of Federal and State home liealth regulation, J,"'-"'Al>'t expf:mence prefer d EOE Submit restJme to 68150 Bayberry Dr1ve St Clairsville, OH 43950 Attn Katnna Dunaway RN ston and imposed its penalttes. Now. I will tmpose the appropriate penalties for Evernham Motorsports." He didn't elaborate, but satd the team must concentrate on future races. Marc Reno was fined $25,000. and three other crews were penalized for equipment violations befme. the NASCAR Ncxtel Cup race July 3 at Daytona Internationa I'Speedway. Reno . crew chief for Bobby Hamilton Jr , and Jimmy I;::Iledge. crew chief for Casey Mears, were fined $20,000 apiece for mtsaligned carburetor throttle bodies discovered during prerace tnspection. Reno was fined an additional $5,000 because a rear deck lid did not ftt . the required template during inspection before practice for the Pepsi 400. Todd Berrier, crew chief for Kevin Harvick. and Kevin Hamlin, crew chief· for Dave Blaney. were fined $1 ,000 each for using unapliroved oil tank breather hoses. Those infractions were . discovered by NASCA~ inspectors pefore qualifying . "I promise," Crocker satd. Margaret Hoeltzer won the 200 backstroke 1n 2: I I .88. benefning from the ab~ence of, American record-holder Natalie Coughlin. She skipped the event to focus on the I00 freestyle and I 00 backstroke. The second spot on the team was claimed by Knsten Caverly at 2:12.70. "I don ' t think n's sunk m yet," Hoeltzer said. "Just to see No. I by yoLJr name and know . what that mean s, wow!" . Jenny Thompson heads to the women's 50 free fmal as semtfinal heat at 25.11. Kara Lynn Joyce. an upset wmner in the 100 freestyle the previous night, was second fastest at 25.23. Coughlin; swimming the event just for fun, moved ·on with the No. 5 time (25.39). Thompson, a I0-time medalist who will be competing 111 her fourth Olympics. bounced back from a dtsap· pointmg fifth -place finish in the I00 free. "After last night. I had a little more motivation.'' she said. Enk Vendt went fastest in RusTY MILLER Assoctated Press BY COLUMBUS _ Robert Gerwin. a comparative senior ciuzeJ • at 37, IS back in his accustomed spot in front of the pack at the Ohto Amateur. The two-time Am champt- . on from Cmcinnati holed a wedge shot for an eagle and almost had a double-eagle in a 6-under-par 66 to take a two-shot lead Tuesday in the opening round . of the 98th Ohio Amateur at Columbus Country Club. Gerwm, a former pro who is now a condommium developer, won the 1996 Ohto Am at Miami Valley m Dayton and then duplicated thefeat in 200 I at The Heritage Club in Mason. "The puttin~ surfaces here are hke Miam1 Valley, but this is a ttghter golf q>urse that requires more decision-makin!l from the tee," Gerwin sa1d. "It's a gooQ golf course for us old guys ~ause you don't hit driver a whole lot und you have to be u Iiule bit more disciplined." ' Jibe h , h' H' - He c asmg tstory t ts week. ?nly four players ha~c , won as many as three Oh1o Amateurs and . none of them won after 1950 o~ competed 10 medal play agamst a large , field. The state amateur is chock full of 20-year-old colfege players who hope to follow Ben Curtis, who won the Ohio Amateur in 19.99 and 2000 and now is the defending champion at this week's British O""n at Royal Troon. T {wo s ots back came Kyle Retfers of Dublin, the No. 2 man on Wake Forest's team, Mentor's Kevin Boyle (who wtll be a semor at Methodist College) and 28-year-old Jon Eggleton. Another two shots behmd Gerwm are Vniverstty of Toledo player Tyler Riley, Andy Miller of Xenia and last year's runner-up, Jason Gerken of Logan. Gerken recently completed hts sophomore year at Princeton. At 1:Jinder 71 came Westerville banker Michael Kelley. Ashland University player Sean Reed of Canal Winchester. Findlay' s Thomas Yeager. Dayton's Jeff Scohy, Warsaw's Brad Baker, Columbus· David French and the aptly named Putter Johnson from Gates Mills. Gerwin was 2-under us he came 10 the 380Thurd. gar·4 h' d h 1 )' d t rr o e, e 111 approach shot requires a lofted cl~b to an elevated green that hes some ·50 feet above the fairway. Gerwin htt a pitching wedge from 118 yards, the Spm ball hnung 6 feet past the pm on the two-ttered green and then spinning back, trickling into the hole. "That would have been a skm today," Gerwm satd, smiling. He didn't celebrate, however. Instead. he felt he had to fight the urge to celebrate. "Eagles can make things bad, too,.. he said. ''You can get a ltttle loose ~om~ to the next tee. Certainty its good for your score, but JOlts like that sort bf (distract you) When you· ve got a good round gomg you don't need to lose your focus . I was fortunate to focus on my nex I shot. It affects your concentration." He then birdied holes No. 5 and 6 and almost had a double-eagle on the par-5 eighth. Gerwin 's shot covered the flag and ended up m a tight lie be.hind the green and he failed to get up and down for the birdie. ' Reifers, 20, could have matched Gerwin's 66 with a birdie on his closing hole but instead he bogeyed the par-4 ninth. Eggleton is playing in his lirst state amateur in seven ycms. A Hilliard I)Utivc wQo honed ' his skills at Hickory Hills Golf Club near Grove City, Eggleton played at Wnght State from 1995 through 1997. • Sale Sat July t 5th Krodel 07/15/04-07/16iP4 . 24951 Park Club House Qam t g1veaway SA 78 m Crown City Wwm> Bab1es. ch ildren 's, boys. TO BUY men 's, pltJS stze maternity 6 k11tens, fr ee to a good cloth1ng, household 1tems & toys .. Absolute Top Dollar US. home (304)674-463/ _:_.:.._______ S1lver and Gold Cams. -~------ B1g - mult1-famlly yard sale Proofsets, Gold R1ngs, US 7 tom k1ttens & one 1/2 June 16-17, 8-5 3514 Cwency,-M TS C01n Shop, S1amese female k1tten. Hannan Tra ce Ad Water 151 Second Avenue , {740)416-2779 bed. clothes baby Items G II • I 740-446 2842 5 Kittens to (304)882·2436 1,500 free at 15:18.15. But Chris Thompson. the b10nze medahst from Sydney. fatled to make the team after fracturing both elbows during a training fall .two months ago. While the elbows have mostly healed. he wasn 't able to resume full trainmg unttl the last two weeks "I was gettmg beller." said Thompson, ~'.ho was lith. fastest at I 5:40 R4. "I just dtdn't have enough time." The tnals conclude Wednesday evening with· fmals in the women''s 50 free and the men 's 1,500 free . Eagle and experience carry Gerwin to first-round Ohio Am lead ---. r ms1de (740)441 - 1390 after LL--~G;;ALL;;;;;;.:;ti'OL.-;:;IS;.,,..J We Got 11 Alii 5 Famtly Yard (740)446-7930 Ian Crocker celebrates hiS world record w111 111 the men's 100 meter butterflywtth Michael Phelps 111 the backgroun'd at the U.S. Olympic swim tnals 1n Long Beach, Calif. Tuesday. Crocker won wtth a t1me of 50.76 and Phelps took second w1th a t1me of 51.15. (AP) li the top qualifter. She won her preliminanes for the grueling ing atte ntion to this sport we Athens. haven' t had in a long time and tt's a healthy thing." Then again, he's hardly the only swimmer at these tria ls worth noticmg. Brendan Han se n set t"'o world records m the breaststroke, while Peirsol , Crocker and Amanda Beard have as many as Phelps. "Brendan Hansen. Aaron Peirsol and myself deserve sim1Iar attentton," Crocker said. The 21-vear-old Maine native latd down a challenge to Phelps, vowmg to take the world record even lower m r' I :r~- 1 I .__ DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE / CLASS A COL NEEDED .Earn between 45-50K .M1n 1 year exp. .Home Weekends .$500 s1gn-on bonus .start at 36 cpm .95% No touch fre1ght .NO FORCED NYC PART·TIME CAMPUS POLICE OFFICERS The University of R10 Grande IS tak1ng applications for part-campus pollee ofl1cers Responsibilities mclude the protect1on olthe un1vers1ty's faclllfles and property and the enforcement of pubHstled University regulations and othf!r state and federal laws rm ONLY (740)385·9948 An Excellent way to earn recelvet 1 gift. money. TN! Ntw Aovn Help Wonted ................................................. 110 AIJONI All Sell. Shlrlay Sptara, 304· onoo. c1u (740)441·1238. e7e·l4211. ::..:..:..::::;.._ _ _ _ _ NOW HIRINCI· A loading Homelmprovemente...................................l10 Hom•• lor 111• ............................................ 310 HouHhOid Qoocll ....................................... l10 HOUHI for Aenl .....:•• ;................ ,,,,,, ........... •1 0 In Memorllm ... :......... ,.................................. D20 lflaurance ......., ............................................. 130 Llv•lock................................,..................... l30 Loaland Found ........................................... OIO Loti • Aoreage ............................................ 310 Mlectlllneoua ..............................................170 Mttceltoneouo Merchondt.........................tl40 Mobile Home Repair ........................ ,...........180 Mobltl Hom•• for Rtnl ............................... 420 Mobile Hom11 tor 1111 ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................. 220 Motorcycteo & 4 WhHtero ..........................740 Muolcat lnotrumento ................................... 570 Peraonala ..................................................... oos Petolor Sate ................................................ HO Plumbing & H..tlng .................................... 820 Proleoolonet Sarvtceo................................. 230 Redto, TV • CB Aepalr ........... :..,................ 11t0 Rill Eetoto Wanted ..................................... HO Schoolo lnotruction ..........................: .......: .. 150 &,eec{ & Fertilizer .......................................... 4150 Sltuatlono Wanted .......................................120 Spice for Rent .............................................41t0 Sporting Goodo ...........................................,S20 TruckoiSUVo lor.Sole ..................................72o Upholstery ...........,....................................... 870 Vano & 4-WDo ..............................................730 Wanted to Buy .............................................0110 Wonted 10 Buy· Farm SuppUeo ..................620 Wonted To Oo .............................................. 11t0 Wonted to Rent ............................................470 Verd Sate- Galllpolla....................................072 Yerd Sate-Pomeroy1Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pteo':"nt ................................ 071 . • Call MarHyn ~-882·2645 Need a Heatlng·Coollng Installer with at 11..1 1 year Arelll To Buy or experience Pay bV experi- Can tor eometh!ng you bllltvt In and make great mon.-; doing ltl Cell on behaH ol maJor Non·flroflt ~ f»oolllcll organlzttlont and tarJ1 up to l&'hour plut bonUatl. We offlr paid lrolning, paid hOlldiVI and paid vaeat10n1 Full and Part ttme thlftt IVIII&ble. Call today to tchedule an lnttl"o'lewl 1"71-483..247 oxt 2488 www.lnfoclalon.com provider 1o lndl'w'ldlJala wltn Nice 98 Fleetwood 3 bed room 2 bath , with central a1r thermal pane w1ndows and 10X20 shed Immediate occupa'ncy available $1 4 995 00 Call Harold SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-868·582·3345 HoMES (740)385-7671 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Stock models at old pr1ces 2005 models amv1ng Now Cole's Mob1le Homes ~5266 US 50 East Athen s. OhiO 4570 1, (7401592-1972 ' W11e re You Get Your Money s v.fort11" --------,Tra1ler tor sale Located at Leon WV (m ust be moved) 1994 Commodore . 14x60 2·bedroom t-balh ut1hty· room, 1ncludes stove refng · erator wasn er, extra cabinets, all lmderp1nnmg front & back porc hes w/awnlng all block & Sidewalk steps Excellent heatpump. AJC cond1t1on $13 800 (740)698 26t3 r outbwld1ngs s1ts on 3 acres PSYCHOLOGIST Eastern School Dlstr1ct Chester Township on Rt 7 , (740)985-432 1 -- INsnlucnoN E\RMS FOR SAU 4 Acres w1\h t4)(80 Newer Farm for Sdlt• Mob1le Home Surrounded 175 acre farm. pnme huntby 10,000 acres for t1unt1ng Ing ground 1n Meig s County Call (740)256-6476 54 acres tillable w1 bU1Id1ngs 5yr old 3br, 2ba Ranch cab1n , Pond, farm machmHome & 6 acres 10 Leon. ery gas and 011 well $125,000 (304)458· Separate mobile home lot w1th all hook ups 4 bed1519 room 2 batn house 2 car 618 41h St New-Haven 3br. garage Prefer tile lease on Garage. dry-basement , house & garage $300.000 totally remolded Open Call 17401985-3866 1-3 Sat 17th HotJse wv I""' (304)882·2.817 BU)olNThl; AND RUIIJ)INGS Bank Owned Home ,m Mason WV, $19,900 M1ke Retai l or ofl1ce space for Slack Old Colony GMAC lease 1n Downtown Gall1poi1S Reallly (304)542·5888 tor more 1nfo 1 740-37995n r 1it Lars& Al'RL\GE 170 Acres 1n leon Will sell together or 1n large sect1ons $1 000 per acre (304)4581519 AllrHI e.tate advertletng In !hie nrnpa~r le aubject lo the Ffihlrel Felr HouetngAct ol1968 It lllegel to edvertlH "any prer...ence, llmt ...fon or dlecrlmlnatlon bli..ct on rtce, color, religion, HW: tamllltl lllitue or national origin, or .ny Intention to ,meke any auoh p,.,_ena, limitation or dlaortmlnttfon." whlctlm~kn I (740)446·3358 Flrot 5to call Qa!llpol!a Caroor Col!ogo Olvaaway......................................................040 Happy Ade ....................................................060 Hay & Graln..................................................tl40 I'ROil'S';lONAL SERVt~ Quahhca!IOns for the posiIU \I I "i I \II tiOn 1nclude a h1gh school education or eqUivalent Bas1c law enforcemenllra1n1ng IS reqUifed OPOTA cerllFOR SALE frcat!On neoessary MtJst be ava1labfe for even~ng, hol1· ~-3 Bedrooms Foreclosed day and weekend shifts Homes, Buy !rom $199 month 4% down 30 yrs. @ All ca ndidates should submit 8 5% APR. for listing 1-800a current resume and copy 749-.8106 e~o: 1709 of OPOTA cerhtlcatiOn before the deadline of July 2· story bnck and cedar 3 23, 2004 lnformEiiiOn must bedrooms 2-tJ2 baths l1vlng roorn. dining room , be subm1tted to kitchen fam1ly room laundry room attached 2 car Phyll1s Mason, SPHA garage, Cleek storage build01rector ot Human 1ng new heat pump, central Resources vacuum, Green Township Un1verS1ty of RIO Grande PO Box 500 A10 Grande. Call (740)446 -13332 for appointment OH 45674 Fax - 740-245-4909, ema11 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car omason@ no edu attached garage basement EEO/AA Employer 1900 sq 11 liv 1ng space, 2 II~ time Good used 3 bedroom 14X70 Includes central a1r Only $10 995 00 Includes dehvery Ca ll N1kk1 TURNED DOWN ON r. Limited pump 1 yr old Needs moved $13 ,900 (740)4462923 r -------For sale or rent 2 bedroom mob1le homes start1ng at $270 per month, Call 740992-2167 "' ~ WANTED 405 ..47-6397 I ·-M•oii~iii~iiSiii~iiiP.:iiM-ES,..I ' t.,e•O-•FUiOHil~ii~lii~iii~iir-,..11 rro OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha you do bus1ness With peo le you know, and NOT t end money through th matl un111 you have 1nvest1 ated the oflennc. oao Fumlohod Rooma ........................................450 General Haultng ...........................................850 . 1386 CLASSIFIED INDEX • Bll<ltNE'SS 0PPOR111NITY Dell busrness for sale due to 91 Sunshme 16x80, 3 bed- F1nanclng ava11aole w1tn NO Relocating $72K-$80K I \11'1 I 1\ \ II '\ I baked goods. much more Beautiful k1ttens free to good ... 1 tn li 1.., Fn 16 & Sat 17, 9-5 home Call (740)446-2738 e are a we ll respected Household Items d1shes ;;;;;::::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;::;:;;; cC.::•':c. ' 8:..:00.::-6..:.::52:c.-2.::3:..:6.::2_ __ th1cat, nat1onal pract1c HELP Free to good home ch1na. etc Beame 1tems. d1sImmediate Open1ng eal1ng With ger1atncs W S1ameseiHimalayan male 6 play cases, COs 138 Buhl . Per D1em AN (poSSibility of !fer a good starting salary months old (740 )441 -9798 Morton Rd. becom111g full t1me) enefits whlch.mcludel1ab11 A leading prov1der of sup- Holzer Chmc- Hematology! ty and health 1nsuranc port servces to llldiVIduallj ·Oncology Dept nda401K Weare1nnee w1th MRIDD has a vacant 1 a licensed psychoiOIJISt uEntry Level Management Ragulrements: Graduate of Announcement ...............•............................ 030 ou can work as few or a Pos1t1on" Prefer college accred1ted school ' of nursAntlques ....................................................... 530 any hour s as you want degree plus 2 years e)(pen- Ing CtJrrenlly licensed by Apartments lor Flenl.. ................................. 440 our fob 1s to see people ence or 5 years eKpenence Oh10 Board of Nurs1ng Auction and Flea Market. ............................ ur rob IS to bill, colleCt an ICFIMRDD Facility Must be Knowledge of mpatlent and Auto Parts & Acceuorles .........................: 760 lve you the support serv wlllmg to relocate Ma1l outpatient nurs1ng and abiliAuto Repalr .................................................. 770 that you need We are Resume to 8202 Carla ty to perform as 11 perl81ns to Autos lor Sale ..............................................710 us1ness that never losse Dnve. GallipoliS OH 45631 JOb Current CPR Boats & Motors lol Sate ............................. 750 1ght of the lact that lh or fax to 740-446·3987 Certlltcabon reqUired ACLS. Building Supplies ........................................ 550 ental health ol our client prelerred. Oncology Business and Buildings ............................. 340 s our f1rst concern Cal A leading provider 1!1f sup- Certification preferred. Business Opportunity.................................210 PsychoiOIJICal Trans111ons port sel"o'lces to 1nd1viduals Business Training ....................................... 140 or f;, 77-734-2031 w1th mental retardation and Qualified applicants may Campers Motor Homes ...........................790 resume 877-734-2030 developmental dtsablllties apply to ~amping Equipment .................................'-{80 has a vacant ILI)H1me and " Holzer Clime Someone to clean house Cards of Thanks ....................... :..................010 casual LPN pos1t10n For Human Resources part-t1me (740)247-3272 Elactrlcai/RelrlgeratiQn ............................... 840 1nlormat1on call more Department Equipment lor Rent.. ................................... 480 Dorothy Harper at Middleton 90 Jackson P1ke The Harold DISpatch has Excavating ...................................................830 Estates, 740-446-8145 An Gallipolis, Olm 45631·1562 motor routes avatlable If Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Equal Opportunity fax to 740-446-5532 Interested call Andy 1-800Farr11slor Rent ............ :................................430 Employer F! MIDN www hOizercltnlc.com 888-2834 ext 807 or 304· Farms lor Sate ............................................. 330 EqtJal Opportunity 526·2807. Addressers wanted ImmediFor Leaae ............ :........................................ 490 Employer No Expenence neces· ately! For Sale or Trade .........................................590 ScHoou; aary Wor11; at Home Call Make 50% selling Avon Fruita o!o Vegeteblea .....................................580 IIIO &!14 (Cereera Close To Home) Coli Tod~740-448·4367, I. 214·0052 'INN/I p~lllpoHIOarNroolltgt com 22 acres on Hoback Road off Old State AotJie 124 In East Racme. 1-949·770· 4768. ce\1·1 ·949·433-1518 Two homeslles tor sale Both one acr, m/l. 3·1 !2 mllea from Holzer Hoapltat 620 EvargrHn Rd , $19,500 860 EvergrHn Ad., $18.500 Tnlt newep~per wut not knowingly tooept adnrtiHmllnte for rHI 111att which II In vlollilon of the taw. Our Mtmbtr Accrtdltln; ~l'o tor t~nt Colltgtl ~ IIOOit 1117• Acer~tttd WANTI!D . MRIOO It looking for direct To Do care etltl In Gallipolis. No experience n.CHIII)I. le.3& Attltted living and tJCira h ~ld 1r 1 1 If per our ..... a n ng you care for your IOvtd one In my would like to join our IMm to Call (740)445·8840 or (740)6-1~· ·513 reldll'l .,. htrtby lntonned U'llt Ill dwelling• edv,rtiMd In Home with 5 acrea or 1111 All caah Mutt not bl lllttd with a real tatatt company, ltllt neweptptr trt rtllllable ~n eqUII homo. Coli (7401388·0118 htlp lndlv!duala achieve Jim balM. opportun thtlr lulltat pottntlll. you G.orget Portlbll S1wmlll, may put your app!ICitlon In Financing available wlt11 ,a II Mlddlllon Eolllll.' 8200 don't haul your logl to the DOWN PAYMINT mill jual call 304-675·1857 Carla Drive, Galltpolls, OH Mortgage locatore Local (aoro11 trom golf 4 se31 Wilt do houtt cleaning, company 740-892·7321 cour11) (no phone calli motner & daUg~ttter team. FORICL08URIJ pltue). Mull eppty In ptr· dtptndsble, t"'onett, son 3 bed only $8,000 for lllt(740)742·7707 lllb· lngt Clll Paramedlca & EMT't mlk900man.com , 1-80Cl-749-S106 ext f144 mobile hOmtl, metal build· aprox 2~ 00 aq (740)~~2-7321 Wenitd to buy- IOCII family lttkl 20·50 acrtt for prlvate tJII • view. water . wooda. mtadOwl. a plul . will De I good ntlghDor, write PO Bo• 63 , Middleport, Oh 45760 or call 614·236·4571 rt - - - - - - - - 5258 Small one bedroom house 1n \II Ht II\ 'IUS) Ma son $250 a man th $250 depOSit no pets (3 04 )773- ~to Ho~sEHoJ.D 5604 Goons 20 MOKJJ.E Fu1on tor sale all Slack 1n brand new cond S90 00 2 br 14x70 Holly Par~ clea n OBO well kept c/ a & heat 740-441-1296 garbage & water pa1d access to cat11sh pond 1 Good Used Appliances . m11e out Jerrys Run $300 + ReconditiOned and damage dep 304-576 2999 Guaranteed Wa she rs Dryers Ranges and 38r Tra1ler w1lh Washer and Relngerators Some slart at Dryer (304)576 -2934 or $95 Skaggs Appliances 76 (30,4)593·4496 V1ne St , (740)4 46·7398 FOR RE1<1 N1ce 2 and 3 bedroom mob1le names for rent mcludes water sewer & trash no pets starling at $300 per month m Shade ar ea depos1 t reqUited (740)992·21B7 [440 APANTI>I!XI'< HJRRENT 1 and 2 bedroom apartments turn1shed and unfur· mshed, secunty de pOSit reqUired no pels 740-9 9222 18 !<bedroom stove and refngerator Jurn1shed, u!ll1t1es mcluded $400 month plus depOSit (740)24 5-5859 . ~n 1 ..52·5627 EOE Wanted someone to 11ttJI trash from Mt. Alto area 10 Land Fill Must hll'w'8 1 ton Trude. btgger wl1arge bed May take 2 tnps (304)895- Or ABSOLuTE OOLDMINEI ! 10 vending machlnell excel*tt k»catlont olllo< $10,11t115 C MOBil.EHOI'HS e... FOR ~ Thompsons Appliance & Aepa1r 675-7388 For sa le re cond1l10 ned automatiC washers & dryers relrlgerators gas and electnc ' ranges a1r cond1t1oners and wrmger washer s W1/l do repa1rs on maJOr l)rands 1n shop or at your home Used Furlllture Store 130 Bulav11Je P1ke Dresser couches mattresses reclinbedroomcomplete ers grave monuments 2001 k1tchencentral a1r Pontoon boat, much more References & depOsit No (740 )446 -4782 Ga of lpOliS OH Hrs tl 3M F p~t s (740)446-0139 r Al\~ll(Jl'I-.S 1 br upstairS apt $275 + utll & depos11 ref requ 1md ~~-------,..1 740-379-951, ' Buv o r sel l A1ver1 ne Applications bemg taken for Ant1ques 1124 East Mam very clean 1 bedroom m on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740· country set11ng yet close to 992·2526 Russ Moo re town Wast1er dryer stove owner lr1dge 11lcfuded Water and 540 ML<;t:EU . \NJ.:Ol:' garbage 1ncluded Total elec· Mt.N( 1~1:\llL>l Inc w1!h AC Tenant pay elec· tnc $300 C1epos11. $375 per TV s Computers month No pels No smok- $10 001 mg 740-446·2205 or 740- and more Pohce Se1zedl 446·9585 as k tor Virg1n1a From $10 00 1 Property' lor more l~fo-call (800)749BEA\JTIFUL APART· 8107 ext P509 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2003 Cub Cadet r1dmg ESTATES 52 Westwood mower 42- 1nch cu t 17 HP Pnve from $344 to $442 Used 3 t1mes Askmg $3 000 Wa lk to shOp & mov1es Call 080 ~ 740-446-2568 Equal Troybllt tiller less than 6 yrs Housmg Opportunity old S600 OBO (740)44 1Beaullful unfurmshed one 8299 bedroom apt overloOking C1ty Pari( references 42 small parts bins mountrequ1red no pets secur1ty ed on plywood Ready to cepoSII $400 per montl1 hang In your sttop or wor~ or Call (740)44 6-2325 B sets miscellaneous small (740)446-4425, tool a CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 1991 Chevrolet Van with ED ' AFFORDAIIL!I toolt and parta ahetvea Townhouae apa rlmtnta. auto. P.,S, PB AJC andtor amall houatl FOR 1986 ~hevrolll window van RENT Coli (7401 .. 1·1111 Wllt'l IIIII, V·8 . 11.110. PS lor applicatiOn & lntorma!lr;m PB, /VC Mlsetllaneoua other 111m1 Gracloul living 1 •nd 2 btd· 5!3 Jackeon F'lke In rear room apertmtntt at VIllage flhone . 740·441·2687, 10 Manor and Riverside am· 5 p.m. Apartment• In Middleport From S291H•44 Call 740JET 992·,084 Equal Houalng AERATION MOTORS / ' Opportunllltl Repaired, New & AtbuU rtfl'l Stock Ca ll Ron Evant, , · · Modarn t Ptdroom apt 800-~37 -9.528 \ fl hone (740 )448-()390 .... v.e New Htvtn· 1 btdroom tur· • nlshtd apartment, naa wi d no petl, deposit & references, (740)992-0185 ___ . -----Pleaaant Valley Aoartment Are now ta~1ng Appi1C8tlon& NEW AND US!D 8TE!L Stet! Beama Ft!pe Rebar For Concreta.. Angl• . Channel , Filii Bar, Steel Gr&!lnQ For Or&llll OTivewaya & Walkwaya l&L Scrap Metals Ool'ln Morld~ Tuescay. WednttCity & Fr iday, Sam-4 30pm C!ol~ Thursday, Saturday & Sunday (740)446-7300 I 0583, (740)256 ••oa EH0 ;_ _ _ _ _ _ __ ·$300 4 15" chrome nms Po me roy· lwo 2 bedroom 5400 1740)367-0139 ~-~-~ depo&n No pels 1740)441· "QOO 1992 Sou111arn Elite 14X70. 2 bedroom house 1n Mason 2-bedroom , 2·batl1, some $350 month $350 depos1t, appliances. Call (740}949· no pets available Aug 1st 2011 atter 5 00 Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road Po rte r Oh10 (740)446-7444 1·877-830· 9 t62 Free Estimates. Easy hnanc1ng 90 days same as cash V1sa / Master Card Dr1ve· a- little save alot lor '"------;.._.J HOl.5ES RENT weir pay 3 mos & c&aas A HoMES 3BR & 4BR . App lications are fa ken Monday thru Friday from 9 00 A M -4 P.M OfiiCe 11 Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Po1n1 Pleasant 'MI - - - - - - - - rent In Phona No is (314)675·5806 4 bed- II!! TAKE YOUA TRUCK irlgs, and guners. Call room , 2 baths, double r'~ HOME! New convenrlonall (740)446-0151 ask lor Aon garage deck, atorage buildFOR Full blntfrtl. earn up to 42 or leave mas11ga lng $125.000 Call cpm 82 c"m lor contractort, (740)446 6822 t~r appoint menl • - 2 bedroom 110use 8! cpm In 6 moa 98% nolou<:h 1rtlght. weekly ·no- req Gallipolis, than perlect cred 1f acceptedl ~ome w1th at leas! 3 bed· Own don 1 rent Local com- rooms w1ih garage, needed pany Mortgaoe Locators. 1mmed1ately Call Jack1e (740)992 7321 740-707-7999 740-589- ICI'\1 \1 " nttdtd. Apply 11 13114 - - - - - - - Roglaterwd Nurot (RN) lor JackiOn PUce, Oalltpoha Will Pre11urt Waatlhouet'l, Home a1 598 Jly Orlve ;~=~===:., for 2BR full time and part-tlmt work •n a 114 Bed ~ong Term care State Facility. Full-time employment offers an tJCttn· live benefit package, IncludIng State Ctvll tervlee retire· ment earn up to 15 days vacation per year, 18 da'(S tiCk leave, a}ld 12 plus pa1d hohdaya, heaiiM1f& tn sur· ance 18 available Salary 18 commenturate with experience Contact K1m Billups. DON at lakin HoJpilal lakin. WV at (304)6750860, ext 126, Monday rhru Friday from 8 00 am - 4 00 p m lakin Hospi1al I& an EEOIAA Empl0)1lr to Illness. please call(740)992· room 2 ftJII baths heat QOWN PAYMENJI .Less Fam1ly wants to lease lliCB PostiniJ Dale July 9 200'4 Director ot Nurslll Lost 14k gold ankle bracelet wl 3 charms, Red. Green , July 13th,14th&15th 326002 Blue lad~bugs, belongs to Rose H1ll Road , Pomeroy • Dispatchers n9eded for local Serv1ce 2 female pups, cutelplayful 11 year old 304·675-7545 Multi fam1ly , 1st year baby Ambulance m1~ed Spitzllab, 10 weeks Items, beauty control prod- Experience preferred but not necessary Sh1ft Evemn gs, old 1 sf shots and wormed ucts mghts & all on weekends (740)44 HMl68 Please apply m person @ 1354 Jackson P1ke • or call 3 yea r old female cat. spad12 Monday-Fnday, 8am-12pm YARD SALE· ecl/declawed Must be kept YARDSAU: All Dlaplay:. 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 Thuraday for Sundaya· ----- POSITION ANNOUNCEMENT location GIYI:A\\\\Y eo Now you can haire borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads (.~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 504 for small $1.00 for Iaroe Display Ads L,lli•o-IIELP--W.•ANTED--.,1~ eo Oh10 Collecubles, Ri 7S Loo;r -INn · • All ads must ba prepaid' rae or 1veaway to good home Friday, Saturday 9-4 Name P Adorable young llnle Tamer brand clothes, toys, games, loves k1ds can fetch Kelly hOme decor Shoestring . Me<:h Home Health (740)446·9961 R1dge Agency, Inc seeK1ng a tull·t1me AN Cltntcal K1ttens 9 weeKs old BlacK or Huge Muiii·Fam11y yard sale Director tor the Gallipolis, gr ey & white Have had Friday/Saturday 7!16·7!17 .,;F·O-UND--,.1 Man 66 Seeks a Woman lor ---. Roman~e PO Box 7j.2 Poca Found on Third and Grape 25159 little dog Doberman lace. black/while/brown Black collar (740}446-9961 wv . Dally In-column: 1:00 p.m. Monday~IPlrlday for Ineert:lon In Next Day•a Paper sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p . m. Por Sundaya Paper - - - - - - - - :.:(7Z4~01:.;;3,;.67-·0:;8:.;;68;;;.._ ___, clothes, furmture, ant1ques & NASCAR fines Kahne's crew chief over pit la.ne fight fNDIANAPOLIS (AP) fined Kasey NASCAR Kahne's crew chief $10,000 and put him on probatiOn Tuesday for his role in a fight in Tony Stewart's pit at Chicagoland Speedway. Tommy Baldwin was fined $5,000 for violating a rule prohibiting fights in another team's pit area and $5,000 for not controlling crew members. He also was placed OR probation until . , Dec. 31. The sanctioning body also said it was fining four crew chiefs for equipment violations earlier this month at Daytona. "For not doing anything, it's- a.· big, big- hit for the team," said Baldwin, at Indianapolis Motor Speedway for testing before next mon1h's Brickyard 400 . The fight in Stewart's pit happened after the driver spun out race leader Kuhne on a restart Sunday in 400. Kuhne Tropicana Cfashed into 'the wall and Stewart went on 10 win. Baldwin arid his crew went to Stewart's pit, where a heated discussion turned into a shoving match, with crew members falling over ![res r (740) 992-21·56 (304) 675-1333 /Jeact'lfit~ Monday thru Frid-ay 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. smce undergoing surgery on both shoulders 111 200 I, muggling just to get out of the preliminaries. "I gave it a good fight." Bennett satd. ' , Munz. the 400 silver medalist in Sydney. won a great spnnt to the wall in 8:26.06. barely edging Kelkr (8:26.33) Bennett was thtrd at 8.29 39 - her best time since surgery but nearly I0. seconds slower than the winning time in Sydney. , While Phelps became, the first U S. swimmer to qualify in six tndividual events at the Olyniptes. the last two days cast serious doubts on hts quest to break Spttz's rfcord at the 1972 Munich Games. Phelps and hi s coach. Bob Bowman, plan to decide in the next day or two whether to swtm all stx mdividual races in Athens. or go with a lighter schedule that might keep htm stronger but give him fewer chances to beat Spitz. Phelps has qualified for at least one relay and also wants to swim the other two, gtving htm as many as mne races at the Olympics Crocker established · his supremacy m the I00 butterfly wtth an upset of Phelps at the 2003 world championships. Both swimmers eclipsed Phelp s' previous world record on that mght a race that prompted-Phelps to put up a picture of Crocker 111 his bedroom as extra motivation. It didn't help at the trials, where Phelps, swam the last of his 17 races dunng a gruehng. weeklong stretch. "Michael ts a phenomenal swimmer and he's trymg to do somethmg really special." Crocker said . "He is attract- 446~2342 Offtee 11o~~ l\egfster Sentinel ' (304)773·5604 -~~- apa rtments , R & S furPole Barn 30x50:.10 only msl'led. wid hook-up $5,295 mcludes pamted Naylor s Run area, met,l, plans now to build (?40)992-6886 book Fltder tree delivery Tw1n R1vers Tower 11 accept- (937)559·834 I . apphcatJOns lor wa(ting Ing 3 bedroom hOtJSe 10 3Br 12x65 wiAddltion , CIA, list for Hud subSil&d 1· br, Tw1n S1ze Bo~o: Sprmga & Middleport. $425 a month ""' U SS moUvttiCI? IOOX 113.500 060 muSI be rTl<l"8d .wanted· Full Ttme 8'Y8f'ling apartment call 675-6619 Mattress l1ke new $125 line Cook Apply 1n person mort powerful than MLM IF (304)675-7783 or 304-882- plus depoQit. no Inside peti, (304)895·32n after 6p'1! EHO (740)992·31114 senout-800-305-7949 ~ 11 oe Holiday Inn Galllpoll&. 3390 • eQ0.2~ r �... •• ., ' . ·'Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel r • Block. brlc!<, ...,.r plpas. ; WindOws, llntela, 6tc. Claude ' Winters, Rio Grandt, OH Call740.245·5121 . ~r> ~w: : AKC Beagles 6 weeks, tri : Stapleton ("Z40)256·4172 ; {740)256·1619. $100. German Shep tierd · 'pups working dogs, parents o n premises Stud Services (304)937·2310 or www.tris· .tatak/9.com AKC Reg. Bassett ,Hound pups . Trl color. (740)256· 6887 AKC Announcements 10.6ID ...~::.~: wltb Cbtlter ·Sbade at the Fire Station 011 .Fl'ldaf, Julf lttb, entertainment wUI be the balld 1\Jamln' on tbe Break" at IPM ifut"""'O!!Il!l~......a.."L"'!L"Il!IJ1151!!1!al!1l!lolli~W1lillllli Help Wanted H.flp Wanted Shetiies (Miniature .-,c Buuerny Koi, Big Yariel )' of colors Phone (3041675·5043 CKC Registered . Russell Puppies (740)245·9301 ' Jack $250 ; Male Boston Terrier, $100, ! 11 weeks old: female Pitbull, ~ 8 weeks. $100, (740)447; 30 11 ' .Blackberries for sale $13.00 ~ ~ ~ gal. con tact 304·895·39 11 . ~ Blackberries, you pick at : Vi rgil 's berry patch. on State 1 Route 124, just south of : Syracuse. .-'-- - - " - - - • HOMEGROWN SWEET : , CORN ~ Sll)rting July lst. Available St ; tHARLES W. MCKEAN • FARM AND WILLIAM ANN : MOTEL, Gallipolis. OH : ~ 17_ 40~)_ 44~ 6~ -9~ 44~2~ · ----­ . S INC. FARM EQ\~PMENT 1998 Bu1ck Century SS.BOO 97 J eep Grand Cherokee Limi ted. leath er. cd. al e, sunroof. 41':4 lull lime. 73,000 miles. 740-388-9649 or·740-388-0.173 (304)576·2971 FUKSW: $500!. Honda's , Che·~-y's Jeep's, etc Pohc~ Impounds Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8104 ext 3901 ~------------, 01 Grand Prlw GT, bronze ~ m1st, leather interior, sun· ~ roof. Onstar. BOSE ste(eo w/cd. headsup displav. poljshed· aluminum wheels, 43,000 miles. excellent con· dillon, (740)992-7573 ,1989 Camaro convert. A.S., 305, auto, 82 ,000 miles, garage kept, good condition , $4,000, 740~446-7194 after We can insure your valuallles!• · & Sundoy Doors Open 4:30 J Box 189 • Middleport ~pm FOR SALE ,_llliiiiiiii. . . . . B~y 740·843-$264 1 t:NI Pflurell Willis jtls~SI. ' Speclallzlng In Poured Concrete , Fo11ndatlons, Basements, One Stop Poured Solid CotJcrete Shop" Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Tree Service Let me de 1 ~ for youl Top ~ Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck liNDA'S PAINnNB 0401985-4180 · Rogar D. Amold, et al · Delenchlnt No. 03.CV.(II8 In pu,.uant of .., Older ol &ala In the : above lfllltled action, : I will alllr far nle .. • public auction, .. 1111 (1Cf0014U2) : fronl door of the Attorney for Plalntlll · oourthou• allpl, In (7)7, 14,21 3pd ; the above named , County, on Frldey, the . - - - - - - .day of August 13, Public Notice 2004 II 10:00 O'Clock A.m., the following PUBLIC NaTII;E : deiCrl~ rH1 11-: The Vill1ga of · · Situated In the Middleport will olllr r Vlllaga of Pomeroy, lor sale to the hlglleal : Counly ol Melga. 1nd bidder the following: • Stell ol Ohio, and 2·moilular bulldl.ngs, : ciHcrlbed •• lollowa, . each 2A x 18 In alze • to wh: wllh two cerpeted • Beginning on Union rooms. Each has 3 Avenue ot the doonr and 3 wlndowl. Northeast corner of Both have .central air tho Lot now or lor· and heat, along whh marly belonging to underpinning. They John Zlen; thence, both hllve ax1e1, but , Boullleasl along said will need 6 tlrea & , Union AveniM Forty · whllll .end a t·ongue • .(40f feel; th•nca, lor removal from lhe • $oulh 1t degrees proparty. Thl• mod: W111 150 feet to 1 ulers wara built In ata~• ; thence North 11195 and are In very 71 degree• t good shape. 1 Forty (40) teet; thence Buled blda will be North 18 degrees accepted at lha East 150 1111 to the Middleport Mayor'• .placa of beginning. olllce, 237 Race Sl., Subdivision Middleport, Ohio · Baing Three and OnHiaH (3 487110 until July 21, 1/2) of the dlvlalon of 2004 at 4:00 p.m. the Lot Nuniblr lour Moduli,. mey be .Hundred Filly-two . . , behind tho old (452), t11d Lol being Mllga Middle Schoof · 40 laol on Union Monday lhru Friday Avenue end extlnd· !rom 8:00 am lo 4:00 lng beck lllhlll w1dlh pm. Keya can be wHh, IIIII distance of picked up at VIIIIIIJI ' 9Hices to YIIW thl 150 1111. w.. • j Mayor VIllage of Middleport (7) 8, 14 Public Notlee COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUN· T)',OHIO The Bank of Now York, acting IOIIIY In 111 capacity as TruiiH for EquiCredlt Corporation 'll'ual 2001·1 F clo Falrbanko Capilli Corporation Plalnllll, VI Robart L. Clark, It al. Oefondanta .ca .. No.: 04-CV-o45 Judge:Fred W. Crow NO'I'iCE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Rober! L. Clark, whoH laat known addrau Is 1212 Mill SlrHI, Middleport, OH 45710, ind lhe unknown helro, de¥1-, legiiHI, • Now Open '1'8rry's Bngln•• R20 Eas1 Main Sl. • Pomeroy Law n Mowe.n,, Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters, C h~1ins aws. Blowers, Tillers. Generators . Orl.'go n C h a in ~aws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Gcn.ert~c Standby Ho me Generatin g \0.000 & 12.000 wan, LP or natural gils Ku i- Air Air Comprcs~or to 10'x30' Hours 111411 mo. pd Pomeroy 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 BISSEll TillS Allllwwtll 15% Ill VIII IIIIer II $28.01 erlllnt lbciiHI wlnt lrHnl """- IIIIIIIH .BUILDERS InC. New Homfs • Vipyl Siding • New Ga rage~ Windows • Rooling COMMERCIAL and ,RESIDENTIAL . Residential & M anufaclured Housing Air Condi!ioners, Hca( Pumps & Furnaces • Super Hi El'ficient·y EquipmcnJt-, • Free Est imat e~ • 5 & I0 yr Wurrami es ., , ~- FREE ESTIMATES HEATING fl COOLING ,~~:~,~ .... ~,, .. ~~!~ 1~. 446-941/i r 1-800-872-5967 · Creative cakes ' by Lora Barnhart Builders 30 years experience NeyvHomes •Log Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Rook • Wedding• · • Any epeclal occaelon Place your order today (740) 985-3917 Lor,. Bing . Commerdaland Residential F1ee Estimates 740·667·6080 Tuppers Plain SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse. OH 45779 740·99l.:OIU • Blrthdaya n Mon·frl9·5 Sat. 9·12 W,C.. T IRE. Wk::> Oi'\Ll' ~ ~\> OCTt.~I~E.() I FLI-..\ 01'\ 01'\E: Si C>E.! I C.OUL\> \:¥'..1\JE f.I.OME. 011\IT... . AstroGraph . BIG "NATE Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, WHAT K.IND A.RE '(OU, <.PIT<.' '(OU'i<.E ,;upro,;ED TO C.HASE C ...TS , NOT PlAY WtTH 'E 11 ~ ALL ON SALE NOW!! 60T TO DEVELOP LLER II\ISTINC.T. IT ~ 1-4ERE , WE'LL ~ET THE U\T~! WIT'H . T H IS~ ... HMtD T111E I'>ELIEV· lNG THAT YOU'RE DE'-CENDED FF<.OI1 WOLVES Open 7 days a weeki Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, :' PEANUTS .,' Trucking IMPORTS HAULING: Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime J4o,985-l564 -------.. UIITIIIIICE *1111181 •• •• •' ·'.• • 1·800·822·0417 "W.V's Ill Chevy. Pontiac, Butck, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" . (~ARLIE 6ROWN. DO '!'OV Tl-liNK l Wl-lO? SUI1.E. ANt' · Tl-lENAFTER YOU RETIRE. '(OU CAN 60 ON TV LIKE JOE 6.1\11.A610LA COULO ~AVE A CAREER AS A CATCI-lER? BETTY Deanmu New 8t: Used 475 South Church .St. Ripley, WV 25271 HOWARDL WRITESEL 'dill lfi" IO'I ·~ R.B. *RIIRIII - . 740-992· 7599 Prl<~ All work; auarantced GOOD 'THING NO CARE TO SAMPIX SOME nlf~ A~ CALORIES IN FREE WIMPt.ES ! CHEE!!E'? ' ..I' IITTEI l*frHIIII 1111* 848·1401 MOster Cenified Mechanics Bri&&&& Stratton, Kohler, Murray, MTD All makes & model• $ 10.00 off any purchase of $20,00 wilh 1his ad. Auto Parts St Rt6R I Darwin, OH 740·992·70 13 or 740-992-5553 Rerrtocklqq I.Aie Mxlel Saf"'VJel and Aller .Mtr~t Parts Sunset Home .Construction BryenRHVn NewHomee, Room Addltlone, Garagee, Pole 'Bulldlnge, Roole, Siding, Decke, Kltchene, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740.7 42·341 • • • Btg a.nd Antique end Furniture Re8l01'11llon Reflnlah, llapelr, • RNIOII Keith Bailey 740 1112·1856 M·Fri 8:30·5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon • Room AddfllonJ' Sun. Cl osed •NewO.egtt .• E'-clrieal a Plumbing Advertise In this Space for $50 per month Aai:odellng YOU c:.orfA THAT D'IDN'1' CHECK THOSE HAPPEN G-• Siding. • Rool1ng a • Vinyl Pllntlng • Patla and Perch Deekl •• : ~G.J.IRii..IZZ--::W~ELLS ROBERT BIIIEll ctiSTI. . · • New Homes ~Garages Remodeling has openings on day V.C. YOUNG Ill 141·882-lm and midnixht shift. 992-e215 74().667-6329 P -, Ohlo Stop & Compare lurnoct wort< 22Y-!Ma <' ~KtTctlT/1 'WELL, IT~ '*ILY A : :1: FdJMPA ~I : ~\~ Thursday, July 15, 2004 By Bernice Bede Osol Lucky breaks that could be quite meaningful lor you •nay suddenly deve1op 'from lime to lime in the year ahead. However, they c:;an come anc:l go 1n ·a flash , so be pre· pared lo ac t on the m without wasting any t1me. CANCER (Ju ne 21-Jul y 22)- It you use your own special way ot handtir)girick~sil­ uations today. no matter how different lhey may be. all wrll work out to your advantage. Put your methods to work, not th ose of ·others. LEO (July 23-A.ug. 22) - Interestingly, it may not be throUgh co nve,ntional means lhat you'll lind your successes loday, but through unique aV"enues. Look for the unusual Ia make things happen tor you. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept. 22) - There could be a number of unexpected benefits await· rng you today throug h an associate with whom you don't normally deal. A lresh approach to an old challenge will make the difference . ~I BRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Matters that Oiler larger than usual returns should nol be thought of as too much lor you lo han· die. Set your sights high today and proceed with hope, because you're up to lhe task. , SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Happiness does not always come !rom an absence of · problems but lhrough the ability to d~al w1th them . Manage your affairs in a light and breezy fashion today, and put the gloomy stuff asrde. SAGl TTAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something beneficial could unexpectedly develop for you today through a lamity situation . Go out ol your way to spend some time with some of your relatives . CAPRICORN (De<: . 22-Jan. 19) - Try to assoc1ate todav wrfh a few brighl compan· ions, because with a litlle imagrnation you might be able to turn one of their clever. ideas into somelhing rewardrng just tor you . · AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 19) -A linancral situatiOn about wh 1ch you Weren't roo hopeful ca ul~ lake a sudden turn for .lhe better loday. and , instead of producing tur· lher loss,es. will now start to turn a profit. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20)- Know · how IS one thing, but having good contacts co uld be what rt takes to get you r knowledge working for vou, You may be. lucky today w1th the right people go1ng ro bat tor you . AR IES (March 2 t -Aprrl 19) - It IS 1mpor· tan! that you keep on trying today and not g1ve uP on find1ng the solut1ons vou seek. because the answers are nghl under your nose. It's jUSt a matter of r'ecogmzrng them. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - An aSSOCIate m1gh1 come to you rodav Wlth an Idea that at first mtght sound a b1! outlandish to you. but as you examrne tl further, rt could be Just what you're look1ng tor. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Use your rngenuity today to lind ways to fea1her you r nest. because the aspects 10d1cate that there are currently a number of great possibilities out there tor developing material gsin. I ~C6 TALI<IKGt AeolrrTI.£ -""'"--~"'\, l'l'l' ~ l SOUP TO NUTZ ~ ~, • Complete Wo do Hslltzclp! In Thppers Plains now THA1'? OOPS, I C:.OE'SS •• CARPENTER SERVICE I ·,,IIIII<'' c 'lui .I { '1 1I{ ' WHA1"?... WHAT'S • fk----~ r---------~~ YOUNG'S Brent or Brian Whaley T017A'o' IN THE NEWS, A GIAN1' METOOR STRUCK EARTH, 17E51'ROYING .AL.l. L;.IFE -... 'lllrlhda,y: YOU K.NOW, I'M HAVIN G Quollly worlc for a fair Whaley~s See busiue.u, 1101 our .~ideliue ® . I E.)(f>..t<\It-IE\> Tf.l.t: '""~ • RCplacement BENNETT'S Advertise in this . space for $50 per month ·-"""I f\O~e: F\?.011\ Tf\C. )TQii:E I . Meigs county's Li!rgest selection or annui!IS, perennials, vegetilbles, shru,bery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenaroirs, 11nd azaleas. SFwp · 992-2975 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 • THE BORN LOSER· I GO~"- flf>..T\\~C. Ot{"t-\,'("1 Ponieroy, Ohio and Garde11 Eq11ipme111 is o11r •••• A...........;........<_.....____~ SALES & SERVICE f..aw11 •!' r • GRAVELY TRACTOR 204 Condor Streel ! I" Snapper . 740-949-2217 7:00AM · 8:00PM Upen 8:00·6:.10 M-t·:sut. 8:00·3:00 992· 1033 Pkk-up and deli very se rvi~.:e • Vanguard Venlless Fireplaces 'f.;;~.. Lerner, Sampson I 4577 1 . siies &'xfci• · Warrunly Sct·vice Fur Briggs & Strallon , Kohl er. Rnl -Air Cotnprc~s~u- ~, C:unphcll & Hausfeld. • Hu ge Inventory Gravely 29670 Bashan F.!oad Racine, Oh io h~s id e Lan·y ·s Frui! S1and " Hill's Self Storage ME ! (304) 273·5321 AN' 'Tioll S •••? PAW, CAN YOU OPEN THIS FER j Free Estimates work one day of Rothlull ••ecutara, admlnla- Attorneys lor Plalnlllt. lnllora, spouoea and · P.O. Sox 5480 aaalgna and lho Cincinnati, OH 45201· unknown guardians 5480 or minor and/or (513) 241-3100 lncompeton1 holro of attyamall 0 lsdaw.co Robart L. Clark, all or m WhOM realdences are (6) 16, 23, 30, (7) 7, 14, unknown and cannot 21 be ••••onlble dill· gence be aacertalned, will lake TH' ONE WHO OPENS TH' CHAIN LETTER GITS TH' BAD LUCK IF TH' CHAIN r..•·rc.r BROKEN !! 30 YI'S. Exp. • Ins. owner: Ronnie Jones Your Rlahr 10 Kno w, Delivered Rtw:ht t u Your U oor. YO BARNEY Dr. Kelly K. Jones . . l"ubll., N ...tlo.:"'" In NewspuiWrS. PlolntiH 316 washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 (S.Io<e 6pm ~: ', ) ltovto Me~). . ~~ · " to nollco lhat on the 1flh day of April, 2004 Tho Bank of New York, acllng solely In Ito capaclly as Truoleo lor EquiCredlt Trust Corporation 2001-1-F flied Ito Complaint In lhe Common Pleaa Court of Malga County, Ohio In C111 No. 04·CV· 045, on the docket of lha court, ·and thl o)boct and dlmand lor rellll of which piNdlng, II to lorecloHiho lien of plaintill'• . mortaage recorded upon the following described re•l 11tate to wit: Property Acldrell: 1212 Mill Strael, Middleport, OH 457110 and being mor partlcul~rly d..crlbed In plalnllll'l mortg1ge recorded In Mortgage Book Official Records 116, page 715, of lhls County Recorder's Of! ice. The abpve named defendant Is required 10 anawer within lwenty-elght (28) dayo Auguot 19tl), 2004 alter 1111 pub(J... calion, which ohall be publlohed once a - k lor six con"'"'"' Uve WHka , or they might be denied a hlllrlng In lhla CMe. Ravenswood Chiropractic Center ~r~.~i:, AHer 6pm non prol'it This week. we are looking at finessing against partner. (AI trick one, lh1rd hand plays a lower ca rd than h1s highest.) This is the rule: Wheh dummy has one honor, third hand 'holds a higher honor. and dummy plays low. (normally) th ird hand saves his honor when h"e can insert a nine or higher. There are, ol course. some exceptions. For example. when third hand has the ace and dummy's hono r card is either the 10 or JSCk, third hand puts up his ace . Here IS a deal that high lights thi s posi' . tion . North makes a limit raise, promising 8t l~ast four-card support and 1()-12 support points (eight losers]. South should pass (he has seven losers). bu t he cannot resist trying for the vulnerable heart game. West makes the "normal" lead of the spade two. (I do not like to lead from a ja'ck. Don't even think about starting with a diamond! The passiVe trump lead is unli~ely to cost a trick, but I usually lean towa rd active over pas sive.) If East puts in the spade nine at trick one , Soutt1 will win with his 10 and drive out the heart ace. It cannot help East · to retu rn a low spade, because declarer knows that East has the ace.· (Wes t wouldn't lead a low SRIJ.de away from the ace at .trick one.} Ev6ntuaUY. South will lose only one spade, one heart and one · diamond. H ow~ve r, now le1's have East take trick one with his spade ace and relurn 'the spade nine (higher from two remai ning cards). Whether declarer finesses or wins with h1s kmg, the defend ers must get four tricks: two spades , one h6art and one diamond. "Your R. A (TO Sr., Owftn, Looking ror a Waterprooling . Finessing against partner sometimes Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 . Ho•n: M••l•r· S.••nlio.r :14 740·992·5232 admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. Floors & Walls Free Estimates Gallipolis, OH WVOI0212 Truatea WV Contractors Lie. #003506 E.arfr prtpfiNriDfl "rmngtmenu 111Hila6te. '!!!!'.!!.'Yl modulars. Bids will be opened on July 22, 2004 al 1:00 ptn. Min. Bid of ' $10,000 per unh. The Village of Middleport has the right to rejocl any and all bid. Building• muol be removed from pram· IHI no later lhan 30 ~ey• from bid open· lng. Sold 11 Is. &andy lannertill, $5.00 Bonanza Get HREE 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio (740)44 1·0337 or (740)645· (740)441-0941 or (740)645- $3900. (740)256·6172 6 153 . . 5948 . S.ld Premloeo Located el: 109 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. S.ld Premloeo Appraised al $42,500.00 And cannot be oold lor leiS lhan two•lhlrdo or that amount Torma of Sale: 10% clown dey of &ale. llalph E.'ll'u-11 Sheriff, Meigs County, Ohio Joffre, v. Laurlto • Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads t Streets !fllll>uwilt·7f~"fpo.Udmen\. <l'l,.llfur-£8, Self-Storage 1990 Chevy Ton 4-speed 2003 Cavalier 4-dr, 4cyl, 350. 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Adjustabl e shocks, ' 1.1! \ II I ' even1ngs roll cage, ontoff switch on l!:r'liro..;;,;-::TR:-OC•KS• . -....., steering . wheel. Bought 3 ~~~'8~10:--"!H~~-,-E-.,.., years ago for $1.100 rode tUR SAI.E very •little will sa le tor $500 IMPROVF..I'tiEN'I'S Firm. call (740)992-2456 BASEMENT 1983 S 10. V-6. 350 Harley Davidson Soltail WATERPROOFING Transmission, looks good , Standard, 2003 Anniversary Unconditional lifetime guarruns good. $1,800 {304)675Model 100th Edition , 687 antee. l ocal references fur3067 miles Excellent Condi tion nished .. Established 1975 . 1989 Chevy Silverado, 4 (304)675·7140 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· wheel drive, auto, runs A'IS & MmuKS 0870 , Rogers Basement gooa $1000 (740)379·2860 Cell Phone 674-33,11 Fax 304·675·2457 every month. All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon """'u Financial Servicest 740-992-1189 org<Lnization 878-2417 6:30 " Losl Thursday of . Rocky Hupp Insurance " MONTY Henderson, WV Early birds start ~all: Roofing · Siding · . Painting· c;;utters ·, Decks· etc. For Fast Courteous · Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices; Call... Dennis Boyd Fo r sale or trade- New 2002 Ford Focus. 5 speed, Holland bal 8r: New Idea hay AC , Moon-Roof. 6 disc/CO 2001 Honda Shadow Spirit ra~e : large round hay bales player. tilt. cruise. power $ 12 each. (740 )992·7401 c motorcycle, VT11 00. ewcel· windows (740)446-2 188 lent condilion. $4,800 . ' Tractor par·ts & servrce, spe- 2003' Ford Taurus SES, fully (740)446·7668. cializing in Massey equiped , including traction Ferguson , ford, and control & side air bags, new 97 Honda 750 Nite Hawk ,. Belarus. (740)696-0356 M':'(•YI•l•llt•S., $23,000 will sell lor $10,700 low miles , looks & run s like ,; 1,::::-:,.,1::-1<-,j,-.1-s":&:"":' new, $2,700, (740)247-2031 S (304)675-3354 IR\ '-" 1'01~ 1 \ I H I'lllK , AI.E F ~ Every Thursday StaleWille CONSTRUCTION 1997 Ford Escort 4-door air. loa ded. 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SEAL IT t Peaclles. flick your own. 5 1992 Plymouth Voyager, 3.0 1994 Dodge Ram Full size : g allon contai ner $8. high m ileage. but very Pick Up wfTOpper. $5.000 (~)7_40~)-44~6-'4~80~7_·_____ sound mechanically. Asking (304)675·77 18 lo 50 Put to sea 52 lnheren1 Phillip. 1 Pollee buot character 5 Alpoca kin 53 Japanese ·Alder 10 Glitter martial art 12 Slaved away 54 Pan~hose 13 Wall-known flaws Hun 55 Apportion, 14 Tracked with "ou1" Norib 07-U -0-1 15 Predlcamenl • J 8 3 16- Wes1 DOWN ¥ KJ l 6 (lila vest) ' ·+ K Q 4 2 18 Small fry 1 Religious • 9 5 19 Wldaspread .. observance West l:!:ast damage 2 lnsecls • Q 7 6 2 • A 9 4 2 1 - - 3 Mo1her • 5 2 ¥ A3 25 Road of Horus . • 8 7 5 I A9 6 m~hlne 4 Shannon . J R 4,3 • • QJ07 6 ·2 29 Composer of pop -Frlml 5 Comedian South 31 Wiped 1he -Costello · • K 10 5 sla1e clean 6 Loose ¥QJ OY84 33 Large ~lglt threads • J 10 3 (2 wds.) 7 Choir . AK 34 tomorrow , member In Tijuana 8 Get Dealer : South 35 Fir leftovers inlroduced Vulnerable : Both · 37 Ongoing 9 State further South West North Eas't quarrels 10 Woolen cap 38 Range 1• Pass 3 • Pass 11 Dalal4 ¥ Pass Pass Pass 40 Lynx or 12 Axiom panlher 17 Typical · 43 Verse (abbr.) Opening lead: • 2 lead~in 19 Angel 44 Kl1chon :rs spica 20 server 48 Serving 21 Moon or of bacon ·plane1 · • www.aep.com FOKSALE NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 740·949-1606 740.591-1053 'fRU(;KS The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 BR!DGE • wUibavea lttb S-lpm and Collies), 10 W94tks old, sable & white. beaullful & smart like Lassie! $350. Albany (740)698-6049 • '.L . ~Chester Volunteer Fire · , . www.mydailysentinel.com . ALL.EYOOP • · color. Shots. wormed . Steve AKC , Wednesday, July 14, 2004 Wednesday, July 14, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Announcements ' .. ·'• • • • ) ' 22 Callfomla 's '-Woods 23 Sligh! advantage 24 Roman foe 26 Hamlet.or Ophelia 27 Genesistwin 28 Tear to pieeos 30 Movie 32 Courtroom YIPs 36 Freighl uni1 39 Tourist's need 40·"Misery" 44 . 45 46 47 48 49 51 Tyson o the ring Perched Surrender torrhory Tokyo, formerly Hosp. workers Um 's cousins Ulllmata objective co-star • 41 Movie terrier 42 Gangster CELEBRITY CIPHER '· 'bylulsCampos Celeorny Crpher cryp~ogra'lls are creat!ld tram qliOI!IiiOns by tamous pecflle. pltSI1nd PfManl Each letler rn ttl~ c•pher slllrn:ls IOf enotn!r TOdsy's clue: G equals N "KNZ YBGC YX 0 EH B J "TZ WXF UZBGS BJ KN 'Z CZ I X H I Z G X 0 S H'z J X NBSN JAHV ' J WDBLZ BGKZVVBSZGK . NHDKJ ." ZFZ. " MAD TBJCAY ZHDBWBC2J PREVIOUS SOLUT ION - "To me, the Presidency and !he Vice Presidency were not prizes to be won, but a duty to be done." - Gerald R. Ford ~~:i:~~y S©Ratl'M--~t-~5" WOlD GAM f Edit•d by CLAY R. (1) Reorrongl'l /eflor~ of t.~e lovr sc roi'Tlbled words be- low to form four simp le word~ I HURTOA I I' J I I I; ( I I~ E Ll . / I; ; RA 0 A M 1-:.-.., .,..--..-,.,.--1 ~.~.· I':~~~~~~:.:.., 1 . . 1 . 1 . .. . of room and asked ii I could get somethmg blown up. Af1er a pause the fellow S<ghed, ' I 1--TV--;I_S...,I_C.,....:C'"""-IIhink you n~ed a ......... lab,' rl . 1 I needed an enlargement a chan so I called the copy I . I·· I 17 I! 19. O ..--:-'-·....1.--.!.__.J.__.l. .....J 6 ~~i~t:·'8L: F0 1 1 ComD<!'to r~ e ,t-.vC"k le Quo:ed b,• f,tJ,.'l!;l ,,.. !he rr.:nir<g wordJ you dev~ lop loom ~·e ~ No. J below. I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I I I I~ I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS o-! ; -o •· Willow · Idiot • Quota . Levity • TOO LOW I had attended a thirty year h•gh scho91reunion. Most people seemed d<scontenled w •lh th eir life. I came to I he conclus ion !hal when people aim fo r what lhey wanl o u: of life mosl aim TOO LOW. ARLO & JANIS · �•• Page B.6 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 14. 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com · ----~~------------------------------~--------~------------------------ · Major League·. ·Baseball Standings w ' ~ P~t. ~ - -__ 46~ Tame_a~--4J 31 627 37 42 .554 .500 TOJoniO 46 .459 46 439 Pet NY 'flrlkMI 52 39 :i6 B.nJl"rrO"B - ..""""" CENTRAL. W L 47 37 561.l Chic.ag;o _§~~ Cle"Niand 43 36 .531 .476 "-~4'!..._ GB 6 22-19 18-23 19-24 Ll 23·18 23-20 16-26 1s 1, s-s L2 19·24 17-23 GB P10 6·4 5·5 3·1 Strlc """" Away 26-19 21-\B 25-1~ 2J-19 . 21-19 18-21 16-25 18-26 19-24 10-29' 21. W4 WI .., 1·9 L2 L1 LB GB P10 Strll Home Awsv W2 L3 2~·12 2 5·5 5-S 41 16 3-7 2-8 ·u 23·23 19-25 21·22 13-29 7 45 464 .354 ' " ~EST W .L Pet Tems 48 46 35 37 578 554 Anilh&im 44 32 40 51 .524 388 Seattle Awev 30-12 28-14 WJ 53 Oaktand Home Wt WJ 6·4 · 14 39 Kansas City Strtc 5-5 5·5 5-5 1O'lt • 29 Dtltroit P10 27-12 23·18 19-22 L6 Monday'1 Results Tueitday'l RHutl N6 G~s Scheduoed American League 9 Nat>onal League 4 Wl!ldn..dey'a Gamu No Gam11s Sctu~dulid National League GB P10 Hc.:>me Away 2520 22 19 20-19 2 5· 4 8-2 2 ].3 3· 7 345 2 i, 16 24-16 22-21 16·26 19-25 21-2 1 13·29 L Pet GB P10 46 32 36 6Hl 548 44 39 530 6 71. 73 5-S 5-5 s~s 43 38 40 42 45 505 453 13 I, "' 8·2 L1 L1 GB P10 Strk Hom• W6 12"'. 8·2 . 6-4 3·7 6-4 16'.. 4-6 27-16 25·19 26-20 _, 20·21 16-25 EAST W L Pet. Philadelpfl>a 45 39 536 Atlanta 43 43 . 43 29 Jt NY Mats Fiorida Montreal 512 512 CENTRAl St. Louis W 52 eh1ea10 Cubs Milwaukee, ~ncinf;]L:==.. - 4§_ Houston PittSburgh 41 42 55 506 ,, ,., WEST W L Pet. 46 46 45 37 39 40 50 55 554 ,541 1 - ~35 1'1,_ Angeles San D1ego San Franc1sco COlorado AriZOI)Il 34 31 .405 360 4-{i 7 '· L~ l"u.ad8y'l RHUitl A~riCan League 9, _Nanor'ial League 4 Strk Strk W6 · L3 L1 ' WI 21-22 Home Awr.y 26 ·17 25-16 24-18 25·15 26-15 21-22 20·21 2D-25 2_1-22 2().23 22·20 1-8·22 ·" '"' L1 w• A.WI't 19·21 21-20 20-20 14·29 15·29 Monday·a Re~ul1t No Game~ Scheduled Wednuday'a Gl!mea No Games Scheduled AL9,NL4 Am.rlc:1n National .0 ' h bl ab r h bi JSuzu~ i cl ~ 1 1 0 Rnteria ss 3 1 1 1 JVzqez p Q 0 0 0 JWilsn ss 2 0 0 0 Bllla"ro 2b 1 0 0 0 Pu)ols 1b 3 1 2 ~ IRdryzc 4 1 2 1 Thome·1b 2 0 C 0 VMrtnz c 1 o o o Bonos ~ 2oo o VGrero rl 4 1 1 0 Pavano p 0 0 0 0 Lilly 0 0 0 0 · TGiv1n p 0 0 0 .0 Tejada ss 1 0 0 0 BAbreu pn 1 0 0 0 MAmrzll 2 1 1 2 BShelsp o iJ o o OO"iz1b 1212 LDucac 0000 AAdrgz 3b 3 0 1 1 Rolen 3b 1 0 1 0 Blalock 3b 2 0 0 0 Lowell Jb 2 0 0 Q, JaGbi 1b 2 1 1 o S&lsa 11 2 o 1 1 CrvlfrdW 2 o a a Ctlrmnrt 2 o o o 1 000 Piauac 2000 MatsuiK Juterss 3130 JE&tdac 2000 LCWII1on c1 2 0 1 a Gagne p 0 0 0 0 ASre.no 2b 3 1 2 3 Brkmn c1 2 O O a Shffield r1 1 0 0 0 Alou II 20 1 0 Mulder p 1 0 0 a JKent 2b 2 1 1 O· Harvey ph 1 0 0 0 Loretta 2b 2 0 t 0 Loaiza p o 0 0 0 Ctmons p o o 0 o P Sba1hiap 0 00 0 MVongss 2 a o o Nathan p a o o o Kolbp Lar1<inph American . Mulds1 W 1-{) LO!lll8 Sabathla JVazquez Lilly Nathan Gordor1 FRodnguez MAivera National ClernensL,Q-1 RER8BSO IP H 2 2 , 1 0 1 I ' 0 , ' ' I 4 0 2 0 3 ' 0 1-3 0 2·3 I u Kolb 0 3 0 0 c 0 0' 0 2 0 0 0 \ 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 6 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 A.Johns011 1 3 0 0 0 1 Zambr<~no 1 1 1 I 1 1 Pa~ano 2 3 2 2 0 1 TGiavine ,1 1 . 0 0 0 0 BSheets 1 0 0 0 0 1 Gagne 1 0 0 0 1 ,2·HBP--b<,o Mulder (Rolen). Ump1re~ome. Ed Monlague. F~rst. John Hllschoecl<: Second. Doug Eddings: Th1rd. Jim Ailynolds; Lelt, Mar~1n Hudson; Rio;Jhl, Sa~n tlolbrook . T- 2:59. A-41 ,886 (40.950). o0 0 0 1 o o· o AL RBI Leaders R..lhson p a· a o o Gordonp 0000 Zmbrnop oooo FAdrgz. p a o o 0 CBe~rn cf 2 1 1 o MAivra p 0 0 0<0 He~on ph , 0 0 0 Tc:Q.. 41 914 !i Total• 36 4 9 4 Associated Press Kobe Bryant wasn't tipping his hand Tuesday night as the NBA's two-week ' moratorium on trades anc.l free agent signings expired, though the Los Ange les Cl ippers· ·were busy 1rymg to clear enough salary cap space lo offer him a maxil11t11(1 wntracl. Eager to learn Bryant' s l:hoice l'u i uncenain when thai decision might come, ihe Los Angeles .. Lakers and the Clippers aw"i1ited word from the player or one of his agents. Shortly after the moratorium ended at 12:0 I a.m. EDT. spokesme n for both teams said they had no news to report. Both dubs made fo rmal prese ntati ons to the free age nl guard on Monday night. and the Charlotte Observer reported for Wednesday's editions that the Clippers would trark forward Melvin Ely and guard Eddie House to th e expansion Bobcats fo r future second-round draft picks. · The end of the moratorium came just two hours after the league released the new salary cap of $43.87 million for the 2004-0.'i season -· an increase of just $30,000 from last season's fig ure. Bryant is eligible to receive a startin g salary equal to I 05 percent of his 2003-04 salary of $ 13.5 mill ion, but the Clippers have only $ 11 .65 million of cap room - unless I hey indeed 1rade Ely ($1.7 m,i llion ). and House · ($825;000) to the Bobcats. Clippers vice president Joe Safety said he had "no comment at thi s time" on the reported deal with Charlotte. Several lesser free agents were also awaiting salary cap Capehart from Page 81 dandy 39 in the I 0-and -under divi sion to capture the weekly Fruth trophy. while Jeffrey Roush of Pomeroy was right behind for the second place t;,nctnnall. 60. ASoriano (1). ca lculations to determine the (about the.Spurs)," Malone told million over six years: amount of the average salary, the Sari Antonio Express-News. San Antonio forward whi ch will be the starting salary 'Tve had serious dialogue with Bruce Bowen slaying with the in 2004-05 for any of them who them. and more than once. I've Spurs for $12 million over three receive the full midlevel excep- talked to · Coach (G regg) years. tion from a team already over Popovich two or three times and Denver center Marcus the salary cap. It came in.at $4.9 (ge neral manager) . R.C. Camby agre7ing to return to the million . (Buford) one or two times . Nuggets. . While Bryant made everyone They call about every other day. Golden ·State forward in Los Angeles wait, his age lll, I've had great dialogue with Brian Cardinal joining the Rob Pelinka , said early · them." · Memphis Grizzlies for $38 milill! alone, however, said he will lion over six years. Wednesday. 'Tm not commenting to the media at this time." not make · a deci sion on next · Dallas. guard Marquis Meanwhile, the process of season until he knows whether Daniels staying with the trading Shaquille O'Neal was he can -perform at 100 pe.rcent Mavericks for six years and $38 being set in motion. of his capability. He recently million. The Los Angeles Lakers and underwent . surgery on his left ~ De.nver center Michael Miami Heat were expected to knee, which he sprain~d twice Doleac •joining Miami .for f(Jur co mplete a dear Wednesday last season. years and $12 million. sending O'Neal to the Heat for The Utah Jazz were waiting - Warriors center Adona! Lamar Odom. Caron Butler, to see whether Carlos Boozer Foyle re-signing with Golden Brian Grant and a first-round would accept their six-year, $68 State for six years and $42 milmillion offer she~t. The lion. druft pkk. A few free agents were , Cleveland Cavaliers believed - Manu Ginobili agreeing to ex peqed to sign offer sheets they had an understanding with stay in San Antonio for six years after the moratorium expired at Boozer when they did not pick and $52 million . 12:0 I a.m. Wednesday, while up the third-year option o·n his - Troy Hudson opting to stay others - most notably· Steve contract, but B'oozer denied any in· Minnesota for five years and Nash going from Dallas to agreement ~as in place and · $3 I million. - Stephen Jackson of the Phoenix - would finally be accepted $27 million' more than ·allowed to sign the deals they <:Jeveland could pay him. Ha,wks set to go to the l.ndiana ag reed to during the 'first two "For (the· Cavaliers) taking Pacers in a sign-and-trade deal weeks of this month. shots at my character is incredi ... for AI Harrington . . Among the top free agents bly wrong, and I don ' t under- Antonio McDyess leaving whose plans were not yet known stand that," Boozer told The Phoenix to join the Pistons . for were Rasheed Wallace of the Plai9 . Dealer for a story four years and $23 million. - , Pistons forward Mehmet NBA champion Detroit Pistons, Tuesday. "I thought I had a Erick Dampier of the Golden great. relationship with them. Oku{ joining the Jazz for six State Warriors, Karl Malone of Maybe they're trying to save years and $50 million, the Los Angeles Lakers, Vladc face or trying to make up stuff - Clippers guard Quentin Divac of Sacramento, Derek and kill my character. And if Richardson expected to receive Fisher of the Lakers, Dariu s that's the road they want to a $48 million offer sheet from Miles of Portland and Kenyon take, that's OK." Phoenix. · Martin of New Jersey. Among the. free agents who - Milwaukee Bucks forward Martin was weighing whether reportedly agreed to deals dur- Brian Skinn~r rejoining one if to sign an offer sheet with ing the moratorium were: his fanner teams, Philadelphia, Atlanta or Denver after sign-Miami guard Rafer Alston for five years ana $25 million. and-trade discussions between going to Toronto for $28 million - Washington center Etan Thomas joining the Bucks for the Nuggets and Nets broke . over five years. - Seattle guard Brent Barry $38 million for six years. down. - ,Spurs swingman Hedo Malone, . puzzled by the joining San Antonio for four ' Turkoglu signing an offer sheet breakup of the Lakers, was years and $23 million. being courted by the Spurs. - Boston center Mark Blount with the Orlando Magic for six "Without a doubt I'm serious staying with the Celtics for $42 years and $38 million. trophy, and Jacob Leach came in third . For the season, Saunders held his lead to win the crown at 38 points. Roush was right on his heels w'ith 34 counters, and Leach g(abbed third at 22. The girls did not show up Monday, so that bracket remained unchanged . Libby Leach won the champion spot from Page 81 after the fourth innin g. Piazza said he spoke with Clemens in the trainer's room before the game, going over hitters and discussing some things the catcher described as "personaL" "It was very amicable," Piazza said. "It wasn't awkward." That said, Piazza nev er went to the mound while Clemens struggled and .sweated. But when Randy Johnson gave up singles to Jttson Giambi and Jeter in the third . Piazza walked out to talk with the Big Unit. Second baseman Jeff Kent didn't help Clemens, his }:louston teammate, by making a two -o ut error on Giambi 's gro.under in the first. Jeter followed with a single and Soriano then homered for a 6-0 lead. It was the biggest outburst ·in an All-Star game . since Fred Lynn's g rand slam highlighted a seven- run inning for the AL in 1983. Clemens could only stand there and signal for a new ball, . an embarrassed expression on hi s face_ He still got a nice ovation from Astros fans when he stru ck out ' Mulder with his final pitch of the evening. - Alex Rodriguez, one of eight players from the firstplace Yankees on the AL roster, hit an RBI triple in the fourth . Ortiz who replaced Boston te~mmate Ramirez homered in the sixth to 'make it easier for Torre. Jeter finished ·3-for-3 after Boozer told The Plain Dealer in a ate comment on Boozer's remarks. telephone interview that he doesn 't · Pelinka's boss; Am Tellem, did . not being elected to his first believe the Cavaliers are sincere with return a call seeking comment on All-Star start. At 7-fur-10. the latest offer because he thinks reports that his agency, SFX, has decidthe Yankees shortstop has from Page 81 they've·unfairly criticized his character ed to part ways with Boozer in the the highest average of anywake of the contract fiasco . over the past·week. one with at least 10 All-Star in position to be eligible next summer they try to sign meT' !loozer defended Pelinka in the "Why would at-bats. for an even larger contract than the Boozer said. "Ttiey've tried to demor- newspaper interview, Sammy Sosa hit a brokenones Utah and Cleveland have offered·. "He's taken a lot of heat for somealize me as a human being. They tried bat RBI singleoff Mulder if!'" · Boozer and his agent, Rob Pelinka, to depict me as a kind of guy that bam- thing he doesn't need to take heat for," the first. By then, the teams did not return numerous phone calls by · boozled people." _ _ Boozer said. "This is the Cavs·· mishad combined for more runs the AP r-.:Jonday or Tuesday. . The Cavaliers .did have any immeditake.J'he Cavs created this." than in the other two All Star games played 111 . . Hou sto n, both at the a sore back and knee and ~rench champion isn'·t so onds. Astrodome -. Willie Mays Armstrong's other m'ain said he starred the day think- sure. scored in a 1-0 win for the objective has been to avoid ing. "I just hope I survive." On Wednesday, "if the NL in 1968, tl1en Clemens crashes like favorites decide to fight the one that "It's a beautiful victory," from Page 81 pitched the ALto a ,3-2 victook down Spain's Mikel the ,) 2-year-old McEwen . right from · the start ... It tory in 1986. ' Pradera, who plowed into a said. "I gave all of my ener- could get difficult for me," an early look. at how strong This was Clemens ' ninth ~oeckler said. road sign and cart'wheeled gy to that sprint" the main contenders are. appearal'!ce in tbe All-Star · Spain 's Inigo Landaluze of another into the path McEwen said · his knee "The Tour start s now," game, a record for pitchers. Both went on to fin- and Italian rider Filippo hun so much he had to stop American Tyler Hamilton, a rider. But instead of the fastish. · ·Simeoni had the win six times during a training former teammate and rival balling 23-year-old who "We just sat on the wheel, snatched away. They ped- ride on Monday 's rest day. of ~Arms1rong's, on threw three hitless innings easy;: said aled way out in front of the But he has plenty of detertook it Monday's rest day., "The in 1986, he was lost from Armstrong. The ride "was . main pack for much of the mination. upc6ming stage' will really the time Suzuki doubled on fine, didn't really surprise race, but were gradually He also won a sprint finish show who is here to win." me at aiL" the third pitch of the night. reeled in and overtaken by in stage two to Namur in Even with one bad leg, The hilly 99 1/2-mile McEwen, Hushovd and Belgium, and took the green Jack Mcl{eon, at 73 the McEwen was still the quick- · stage, the shortest this year other sprinters in the mass jersey as best sprinter at the oldest manager in All-Star est rider of the first half of except for time trial courses, d'a sh to the line. 2002 Tour. He now has five history, got. his last glimmer the three-week Tour. · in Saint-Leonard-destarted .Voeckler retained the . s tage victories in seven of hope in .he fourth when Head down: the Australian overall lead, meaning he · Noblat in central France, the Tours. He currently holds the NL rallied for three put on a burst of speed to of retired Tour hometown will wear the leader's yellow . the green jersey and hopes to · runs. win Tuesday's ninth stage , great Raymond Poulidor_ He win it at the finish in Paris jersey on Bastille Day, the Edgar Renteria hit. ~n RBI ' racing along the barriers and is loved by fans even though on July 25. a l holiday on nation. double and St. LoUis teampushing his wheel over the "I don't want to sound mate Albert Pujols htt a fine just ahead of he never won the showcase Wednesday. Armstronll is 55 race linishing either secI'm a one-legged man," like seconds ahead ef Ullnch. Norwegian champion Thor : two-ru.n double .off C.C. ond or third a record eight he said. "After toiii1ly, I feel Armstrong . ihinks . Hushovd. Sabathm to mak': It 7-4. times between I 962 and Voeckler co1,1ld hold the lead like I've been - at least in Notes: Torre IS 5-0-1;._ as Armstrong , who has been at least into the Pyrenees, the first half of the Tour.saving his st~ength for the 1976. ·an All-Star m~nager. ... .I he · McEwen bi:came the first which start Friday. But the the best sprinter." tough and Jtkety- decisive AL . has never won seven rider to win two stages at last week, finished comfortstraight games - us current this Tour. But when he set ably in the main pack. Jan streak w~s imerrupted by ' [. r· ... , Ullrich, his main .rival, was out Tuesday, he wasn't even that lie m Milwaukee.... J L..,. sure he'd make it to the fin, 25ih. Both finished in the Yankee~ OF Gary Sheff~eld ish. Banged up in a mass same time as McEwen's 3 playe~ for a reCord fifth crash on Friday, he rode with hours, 32 minutes, 55 secteam m ~he All-Star game. Even if Drivilg Reoord has He prevwusly represented Taken Few cj These, Yoo can . AtJanta , Los Angeles, Florida an.d San Diego. ... $tt Great~ ll'lSlllam!. Next year s All-Star game will be . playe9 at Comerica We can get yru beck on lhe road. Call ma ... Park 111 Detro1t. Stop by... it's your choice! Welcomes Former Crow's Customersl join Us At Tour ..____- -- J Your a get 7am. M•f for friendly personalized servlcel MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Subscribe today. 992-2156 t. I All four courses donaJe some prizes which are the final rewards, along with seasonal; plaques. ·As usual registration is 8:30a.m., tee-off at 9 a.m., and fun in store. Till then, ·give thanks for all we share, pass out plenty of smiles, hug the. kids each day, , and make every day a great one. with 28 poims ahead of Lexi Clark at 26 in the duel of Mason .lasses. So, the grand finale is now on tap when the young swingers assemble at Hidden Valley. This round is. the "fun and prize" round where things really jumble up. Using handicaps ,in final tally, different winners often emerge. Boozer All-Star I, BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Obrtlz Bos1orl. 78; VGuerraro, Anaheim, n ; MRamu-ez. Boston. 77: Tejada . Batt1more. 75; Blatodl, Texas, 68: ,(::Gu1llen. DetrOit, 65: JGuHten. Ano.hetm. 65 American 600 102 000 9 . NL RBI leaders H..lontl _ 100 300 000 4 E-JKenl (1). OP-r-.tationalt . LOB-Ameli- Rolen, St Lou1s. 80: Cast1fla. Colorado. 71: can 7. National?. 28- ISuzukl (1). Renteria Overbay. M~waukao. 62: Burroll. F'tldodslphiO., (1), Pujols 2 (2j. 35-IRodriguaz (I), ARc· 52; Thome. Ph1leOOiphia, 61 , Pu1ols. St. LOUIS, dfi9uez (1). HR-MRarn~rez 11), 0011iz \11. 60, 8A b1eu, Philadelphia, 60; Gnffey Jr , • Lakers, Clippers awaiting decision from Kobe Bryant ' • Daily Specials • New Summer Menu • Open Sat. & Sunday 8am • Milkshakes-Smoothies • Carry outs/Call-ins Wel~ome • Sugar Free Items We Welcome April Cowlls Of Crow 5 10 Our Staff! St. Rt. 124 740-992-25.1!17 , S racuse. OH C Noll:1ll' tnwrtnca& . fiNncio( StM:<to ,......o. .. w. . ' N U :aldiiiUiulf lnlw~eet CDII ~~P•I¥ 1M ....... Cw...... ...... OMcr. c•ntue, Ott 4#154220 • AH$111/1111. .' l KIDDIE PULLS � 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 14, 2004 buck burt