https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/370b8682c09cdc219c316430c8d966ba.pdf 2a9607b7a4edaaf99c21425f845e9bb1 PDF Text Text Colonial times come to life for children, A2 · d Delta Queen returns to ·Point Pleasant, A2 • •. , Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ' ,n< I \.1"-..•\ttl .11 :\o • :•1 - 11111(.'-.1)\\ .It 1\ • - ~ ' ·•u•1 l\HI' ttt l d .uh. < tlln ••l ••• n• No new\voting equipment in Meigs SPORTS • Lak~rs trade Shaq to Miami. See Page B4 Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILY~ENTINELCOM . POMEROY- Meigs County voters will use the same equipment they've used for 20 years when they go to. the polls to elect a president in November. In fact, only four Ohio counties will use new compt1terized equipment in th~ upcoming election. despite efforts at the state level to convert the stale's voting methods. As a. result of the conlroversial · presidenti al election in Florida in 2tXJO. the federal govemmeDt passed the Help America Vote Act. which . finances the states' conversion to new computerized VIJling systems. Tne . · . Act also requ~res a prect~ct-lcvd ballot count: as opposed tO. a count at the board ot elec1 1ons ofttce, a<.:cordmg to Meigs Counly Board of Elections Deputy Director JaneFrymyer. Meigs County voters now use ·punch <.:ard ballots. which are ·read at the hoard office by a light reader after poll· workers deliver uncoumed ballots to the board · office on E lection Niuht. The new system . ~ .. .. . 1111plements a. tOLI~h -s~reen t:r_m•n<~l ,mel ,, reu sahle sm,lrl c.trd. and allows poll workers lo return equtpment after the polls close , with a <.:omputer disc bearing the precinct's A.doy in the pork yet election i·e,ults . .. While the new system ilself is considered computerized. voters wil.~ 1101 actually be ustng computers, Frymyer sat d. 'The new system ts more ltke a fancy addmg ~lachme :· The voters make thetr selecl!ons. and at the end nf the day, poll workers will pu;h the ·total' key and count the ba ll ots cast from that tem1inal. .. · Please see Voting. AS Right.to Life hosting life·remembrance rally Middleport Church of Christ Family Lite Center on Fifth and Main S~-eets in Middleport. POMEROY A Clothing items should be in "Remembmnce or LiJC" will be .,izcs birth 10 12 months, held from 9:15 to 10 pm according to Nornm TorreS. Monday at . the Pomeroy who is co-chairing the event <Ullphitheatcr wlder spon>Dr.;hip ofthe Meigs County Right to Lite. with the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz. A candlelight ceremony Either can be contacted for will be a part of lhe event more information, Torres, which will also in<:lude . 992-6562 or Heinz, 992-5898. At the observw1ce tl1ere will mu sic, sing ing , and the prealso be a free drawing for one sen tation of baby items to an Athens Pregnancy Resource of three patrioti<.: Beanie Baby Bears. Everyone attending will Center representative . be eligible for the dmwing, said Clothing tu1d other items can be brought to the Torres: who also noted that a "Remembrance" or left prior to free will offe•ing wi ll be taken. · Torres said that in the event then at Sacred Heart Catholic Church Rei:l01y on Mulbeny of rain, the rally wi ll be held Avenue in Pomeroy or the at the Family Life Ce nler. BY CHA'*ENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Fred Burson, 71 • Francis Pickens, 60 • Rachel V. Kinnen, 63 LOI'IERIES I Tom Phoole Ohio Pick 3 day: 3-2-7 Pick 4 day: 6-5-3-6 Pick 3 night: 6-8-0 Pick 4 night: 5-0-7-5 Buckeye 5: 2-20-22-28-~ Supert.ollo: 6-11-28424344 (34) Kicker: 5-7-6-6-5-0 West Vuginia Dally 3: 1-8-1 Dally 4: 4-1-7-8 . Powerball: 9-24-45-49-50 (37) PowerP~:3 WEATHER Aubree Lyons, :./, has a swing at home, but twice a week; she and "adopted grandmother" and babysitter Betty Reed visit Pave Diles Park in Middleport for a change m scenery. Aubree is the daughter of Matt and Trudy Lyons of Pomeroy. (Brian J. Reed) Tom Phoolery entertained youngsters at the Pomeroy Library on Wednesday as part of the Children's Summer Reading Program. The program, which includes rewards for reading . and a special program each week. concl.odes with a pool . party at London Pool on July 26. (Brian J. Reed ) .Rutland honors coach for years of service Southern Local approves STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • Landmark is a proud supporter of the Meigs County Fair and area·4-H Programs. To s~ow our support;, . . 01: for more than 8 years .L andmark ha~ · / , provided a meal for the 4-H youth, ·· /rt on the Sunday evening ~- of the Meigs County Fair in .... -.-·appFeciation of their fine work . ' '' and·dedication. INDEX . 2 SllCTIONS - ealendars Classifieds ·~. ' ' r ·L L to R: Brian, Eric ~ Matt .;/;.. (!' 16 PAGFS A3 B3-4 Comics Bs :D ear Abby Obituaries A3 A4·· As Places to go A6 Sports B1 Weather AS Editorials < <II! Detail a on P • AB , © 2004 Ohio Valley Publ!shing Co. RUTLAND - One local educator will be honored by having a· new picnic shelter named for him by Rutland Village Council. ' located on The shelter. "'Main Street, will be named after James Venarri. a former principal at both Rutland Elementary and School. Rutland High Mayor April Burke said Venarri was an inspiratiohal educator who touched the lives of many as a teacher, coach and principal. A football coach, Venarri accumulated an amazing win/tie/loss record of I 0533· 7 at Rutland Hig h School. Venarri was also a longtime professional baseball seoul for the Cincinnati Reds and Pitt;;burgh Pirates. The picnic shelter was made possible by a $9,300 grant from Ohio Department of Natural Resources (Natureworks) to Rutland Village. Located on Main Streel in Rutland , the 24 foot by 40 foot she lter house is open lo the publ ic on a first come first serve basis. ln other news. the Ru1iand Sewer project has been completed e~cept for 1low meters which record the amount of usage particularly at the new Meigs Elementary SchooL Burke said sewage no longer · has to be drained frnm the tanks and transported to the treatment plant, saving lhe Meigs Local School District seve ral thousand dollars each month. With the completion or the new sewer project. Burke hopes Rutland will be able to attracl new businesses such as a Taco Bell or possibly even a nursing home in the next few years. Burke ·has high praise for David ·oavi s, maintenance supervisor. for hi s work cleaning the vi llage . Davi' and his crew, some of which are leenagers employed through the Meigs Summer Youlh Program, have been sprucing up lhc vi llage by weed eating and mowing. Davis estimates that he and his crew mciw belw~en five to six acres each week. Burke said the work has made ~uite .a differen<.:e around the village. 'The village looks ~eally nice and Dave and hi s crew deserve a lot of credil f01' all the work they have done:· she said. next vear's coaches rqster STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - 1l1e Southem Local School Board has approved a contracl wil h Anthem BILle Cross/Blue Shield lor health care coverage. Pam Carter, Southern Local treasurer. said 1he plan wil l result in a seven percent reduclion in , premiums .thereby . saving the district thousan~ of dollars and· maintainmg the currenr level of coverage. Heath insurance costs have been a major factnr in the ongoing deficil. · At the recent mee1ing . the board accepted 11ie re, ignation of Dave Barr as I he 7th and Rih grade teacher effec· tivc Aug~31. The board' also accepted Jay Rees as a teacher. coach and athletic . direclor: also Tom Lane as <.:ustodian e1lec1ive June I. The board approved lhe following supplement conlrm:ts pending completion of all requirements for the pch iti on: Jonathan Rees (boy's basketball coach), ,Steve Randolph (boy's reserve ba sketball coach). Rom a Sayre · (head volleyball coach), . Pete Sayre , (reserve volleyball' coach). Scott Wolfe (girl's basketball head cmJCh). Mick Winebrenner (golf coach), Lori Hill (7th and 8th grade sludelll council adv isor). Danny Dewhursl (athletic direclor. andd 9th grade boy\ basketball coac h). Please see Sports, AS When you need reliable, compassionate, high quality home health services, remember Office: (740). Fax: (740) ' . MEDICAL CENTER Discot~er· It's YourHealth. ·It's Your Home. It's Your Choice. C~se Holzer Home Care! Call the Holzer Difference · www.holzer.org 1-888-225-1135 ' ----~---~--~--------------·r-----------------------~~------------------~--~-------------- ~ �·• - pageA2 C0 MMUNJTY ·The Daily Sentinel ··----.-----------=---=---------------~::.:..;;..;;;~--=--=.:...~ • Checker challenge comes Sheriff launches homicide probe ~to Chester-Shade Days NEWS@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM BY CHARLENE HoEF\.ICH • •• HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM. CHESTER Alan . Milhone of Belpre. president of tht! · Ameril'an Checker 'Federation. will be at Chester·shade Day s at 3 p.m. Saturday · in the Commons Tent for a "checke r chat. lenge." ti'iillhone began playing ·checkers with hi s father. Floyd Milhone when he was :about II. That went on until :he was !n high school when · he met Walter Kaneff ·Of . Constitution who taught him Alan Mllhone ·. the intricacies of the game .. · He traveled to Marielta on both knew a lot about the .weekend and layed with the game and had books on "Coi~Lrthouse players" who he checkers that thev studied. -said lfted to meet and play in The greatest 'player who 4he "boi ler Room"• of the ever lived was from courthouse. Columbus by the name of "After High School Marion F. Tinsley. I got to . aitended Franklin Uniwrsity meet Marion and play him in Columbus and met a .-ou- and learned a lot from him as pie of good players. B.T. well," said Millhone. After college he was drafted .Shafer and Jim Warner. who imo the armv. didn't have much for the game for several year>. btl! had his interest rekindled until he 201 a computer in 1999. He's been a.:tive every.since and said he was asked by Alexander Moi seye ,·. 'the .Federation's CUITent world champion. to run for piresident . The ACF was founded in 19-+~ and . publishes a bimonthly bulletin for the current 500 members who reside around the world. I consider myself just an ll\'erage player and know just enough about the game to know that I really know nothing of its complexities .... said Millhonc. "!love the game and find it very educational and mentally stimulating and am looking forward to playing a •few games \Yith anyone interested this coming Saturday at Chester-Shade Days." · Community Calendar • a homicide ported hy emergency personand there arc several su>- nel to Pleasa 11t Val~y investigated STAFF REPORT LETART. W.Va. ·_ The deat.h of a Letart man is being investigated by the Mason Countv Sheriff's Department as a· homicide. · Francis Leroy Pickens, 60. was pronounced dead at 10:10 p.m. Monday at Cabell Huntington Hospital , reportedly from injuries suffered in ·an ~tttack .sometime Sunday night at his residence. Sheriff Scott Simms said in a news release issued Wednesday. · "The incident is being a~ pects in the case:· Simms said. "Arrest' are expel' ted to be made in the near future:· In the release. Simms said an attack on the victim \vas made during the evening hour' . T' · •c l•·asc did not indicate '~ "'u k1 nJ of attack or injuries were ·suffered by Pickens. or if one or more people were involved in the incident. The sheriff was unavail able for further information prior to presstime. Pickens was initially trans- Public meetings Hospital. and later llown to the· Huntington ho,pit<ll by HealthNet. Simms said. The VICtim W<" later released t·o Fogle,ongTu cke r Funeral Home in Mason for armngement s. A graveside service· with military honor> by American Le ~ion Po~ t 23 has been set fat' 2 p.m. Friday in the Broad Run Ce metery at Letart . and visitation will be held at the 'funeral home from noon to I :30 p.m. Friday. ColOnial times come to life for children BY STEPHANIE JENKINS SJENKINS@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM , BY CHRISTINE COZZA ; CCOZZA@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM • •. POLNT PLEASANT. W.Va. : - Keri Deren berger, coordi, ,nator of the Mason County ;,Tourism and Welcome (:Center, announced ;wednesday during the Mason : County Tourism Committee· : meeting that the Delta Queen • will dock at the Riverfront :;Park at around 8 · a.m. ··Monday. Aug. 2. , : The steamboat was here ·in •:May and many passengers ::disembarked for tours of the :;Point Pleasant River Museum : and Tu-Endie-Wei State Park. :; The National .Historic ·:Landmark Delta Queen is one :·of three steamboats in the ::Delta Queen Steamboat Co .. <along with the Mississippi ::Queen and the Americ~n ·;Queen. _ ;. The Riverbarge Explorer is ; also making a return visit. It • will dock at 9 a.m .. Sunday, :;July 25. There are scheduled :•bus tours for 77 passengers. ·;They will visit the West ·:virginia State Farm Museum. . . Point Pleasant River Museum and Tu-Endie- Wei State Park. The Sweetcorn Festival begins at I 0 a.m. thi s · Saturday at the Farmers Market locati'on under the Bartow Jones Brid~e. It is sponsored m part by Mason County Farm Bureau and Lions Club. There are cas\1 prizes for winners of the corn shucking , com eating. ~lot dog eating, watermelon eating. and iron skillet toss competitions. A cornbread contest is new . Th h t IS year. ere are two cutegories. yellow and white. Individuals make the cornbread at home and bring it 10 be judged at 11 a.m. There is a $5 entry fee. Bill Reebel. organ izer of the event, may be contacted at 675 -2067. Future events include a Native American Pow Wow Aug. 14 at Fort ~andolph, and the Mothman Festival Sept. 18- 19. Twila Clark, also· of the tourism and welcome center, reported that 263. visitors stopped at the center in June. including .129 from West Virginia, and 214 information packets were mailed to indivi duals who had made requests. Orders fo r the Mason County Historical Book continue to come in. many of them prepaid. The hardback book, which will be available Nov. 24, · will include more . than 200 colot; glossy photos of Mason County events and attractions including the s·Iege at Fart Rand 1Ph' Bau 1e · Days, Farm Museum, Moth man Festival, Point Pleasant River Museum and Mason County scenery. The book will also feature history, calendar of events, time line. map and Mason County trivia. The book is $35 and may .be purchased at !he tourism and welcome center in Point Pleasant or via the Web site at www.pointpleas· antwv.org. For addi tional information on events in Mason County. contact Derenberger or Clark at.675-6 788. . POl NT ' PLEASANT History came alive with a visi t.from Craig Hesson. local teacher and Revolutionary War re-enactor. at Fort Randolph Wednesday. Children in the "Fun in the Park" summer program gathered at the fort, a re-creation of the original structure and site of the annual siege reenactment held every May. The siege was bet ween settlers and force s of Chief Cornstalk .seeking to avenge the native American leader's slaying there in 1777. Hesson, dressed in timeappropriate clothing. outlined the lives of people dtlring that time and how simple life is now comp~red to then. Hesson is a special educa- · tion teacher at Point Pleasant Intermediate · School. Hebecame interested in re·enactments after attending a Battle Days candlelight tour. Since then,. he has been working in re-enactment for several years and is now' affiliated with the Allegheny Rangers _in Virginia. He also travels to sites in Kentucky and Roanoke, Va.. demon- strating colonial life. .;! enjoy doing this l=ause it bringshistoryalive." Hessonsaid ;'There is so much of it in this area it\ lantastic. We have everything from the mound IIKlians. Shawnee lndi;ms, French and Indian War. D'Jniel Boone. Mary Ingalls. Battle of Point Pleao;ant. Andlhat'sjLLo;tthe1700s... Hesson does all of his presentations on his own. with authentic colonial items and props. He explained the pur· pose of each item. as well as some background story. ;,The goal is to p1:esent historical accuruc.y as well as education." he said. • < • . SYRACUSE- A program on miniature roses was given by Shirley Hamm at a recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Club held at the home of Debbie Jones. · Hamm noted that. there are several styles of miniature roses. Some of the larg~r nes are · known as patiO r ses, while others are budde onto tall stems to produce miniature and weeping standards, she said A few - climbing miniature roses also exist, but while all miniature roses have small flowers, the bushes can grow as tall as 35 inches. Growing beautiful roses begins with a soil test to determine pH and nutrient levels, Hamm explained. She said the soil should be treated with proper nutrients for a pH of 5.5 to 7.0. Roses need at least six hours of sunlight to flower and grow properly. along with well-drained soil and planted in their own sepa- I ./ .. .. .. .. ' ..•• .... ..•• Whaley G i n n ·y Phil Globokar, Dex and Sue Hagy . of Erwin of New Haven, W. Che s h 1re . Va.; Norma Grover of G r e a, t - Rutland and the late Doug grand par- Grover. and Maria Barrett of ents are Galliolis and the late Jim Alice 8 · Globokar arret!. f The new baby has a six0 Pomeroy year-old brother. Alex •. and and the late · three-year-old sisier. Syanee. ~~ .• ...,.... ·'•• ·' .. .. Today in the Sentinel .., .J . BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA "G})fac~ f(; <{fi f? T/tit&J0 f(; ;(;)(;" · at ..:. ;' . .... FOR MORE INFORMATION .The Daily Senti...-• ,t ,t - t . ., • -' - ' •• .. • •• DEAR ABBY: Mv husI have tried telling them band and I li1·e in a· small that thi s isn't right. To me: it community of fewer than is very dangerous - and 200 people. We installed a probably illegal - to leave swimm ing poo l in our ha·ck . a yo ung child locked in <l yard and made the mi stake room unattended . I also Dear or allowing nei ghbors to worry that it may cause psyAbby come uq~r to ~\\' illl . chological damage . Could . I recentl y s tart~d a homeyou please give me 'ome based bu>ines>. and on~ or words that I can pa" along . my neighbors ,refu,es to to them ·' They refu,e to take understand that I J1a1 · ~ to me se ri ou,ly. - SLEEPwork . Ercn in the winter she stating that tlt.c pool is ope n ING BEAUTY'S MOTHcomes over and ,its on our to guests from ( ) to ( ) on ER-IN-LAW ya rd furniture. waiting for . speci fied days and that chitMOTHER-INDEAR me to c om~ out and tal k to dren must be supervi sed by · LAW: It would be interest· her. In the summer. she parent s at al.l times. ing to know how long and comes unann ou nced and It is extremely impi\rtat)t why your daughter-in-law either stmbat hes in our yard . that you be properly insumil stays in bed in the mornings. or swims in our pool. ·one because should someone be Cou ld she be depressed " day she caught my poor hus- injured on your property. Substance-addicted '' It is band on the deck tannin£ in you would be Iiable - so her respon, ibility to care for his birthday suit. call your insurance agent and supen·ise her daughter We have asked people to and make certain your -not (literally) lie down on call before comin~. hut homeowner's insurance is the job unti I it's con ve nient. some of our ne i gh bo~s have current ana adequate. Good Since you r son · and come to swim and left their luck. daughter-in-law are deaf to P.S. Have you cons idered your co ncern s. please kids there - as thou~h I am expected to baby-~i t for putting in a fence with a inform child protective serlocked gate? them. vices. I, too. am worried . Have you anything 1 DEAR ABBY: My son about the psychological cou ld laminate and post in and his wife have two chit- implications for your grandmy back yard that will dren, a son . age 7, and a child. ·. remind my neighb.ors about daughter, age 5. Every day Dear Abb,- is written br observing common courtesy when my son leave s for Abigail Vair Bur~n. also and not coming over unan- work, he drops his son off at known as Jeanne Pili/lips. nounced? - DESPERATE school. and u·as founded b1· her IN KANSAS Before they leave the mother: Pa11/ine Pliillip,<. DEAR DESPERATE: house. he takes hi s daughter Write Dew· Abbr There 's an old sayi ng. jf to .the bathroom and then Wl\.'H'.DearAbbr.com PO. fo lks take advantage of you · she. is locked in her bedroom Box 69440. Los Ange les, CA once, sh~me on them; if until her mother gets out of . 90069. . they take advantage of you bed twice. shame on YOU. You can put a stop to the drop-ins by becoming assertive. The next time you find y,our yard populated with uninvited guests, go outside and tell them. 'Tm at sorry, but today isn 't a good day for me to have people use the pool. Next ·tiine. please call before <:oming · or ar READING PROGRAM MID-VALLEY CHRISTIAN $CHOOL CASH? The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 992-2155 Woman ready to make waves : about uninvited guests in pool Call 740·992·6249 · of their own garden space. Participants will return to Marietta around 7 p.m. Participants will meet at the Washington County Fairgrounds at 7 a.m. The fee for the trip includes tours. motor coach accommodations, gardening information and more . Master ·Gardener volunteers will be the hosts and will answei· questions about gardening during the trip . The fee is $45.00 per person. A flyer and registration form can be printed from the county website at http://washington .os u.edu <http://washington.osu.edu/> or by con· tacting Judy Waller or Peggy Bolen at 740-376-7431. Celebrating special dtlfs with you! .. ) 4 Monday, July 19 REEDSVILLE Tuberculosis Office staff will be at Olive Township Fire Department. 4:30 to 6 p.m., to administer TB skin tests. Staff will return from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. on July 21 to read tests. lnforrriation at 992-3722. Thursday, July.ts, 2004 rate beds so they will not have cussed possible plans for the to compete w1th other plants fair flower show entryway for moisture and nutnents. · and sign. over. " Middleport, Ohio Other suggestions gtven by Bentley also asked memSome pool owners have Hamm mcluded planlmg any. . . Beginning Monday July 19th · solved the problem by time from spring 10 fall, bers to orgamze thetr groups · through August 3rd installing a flagpole in their though early planting is prefer- to keep the tlower beds ~t 8:30 a.m. - 11 :00 a.m. yards and raising a "wei, able so roots get established Syracuse Park weeded thi s come flag" when guests are before winter: pruning away SLimmer and noted that Girl invited to swim . Others post any damaged, dead or broken Scout leader Debbie King had signs next to the poo l area, stems. applying a two-inch asked for volunteers to judge mulch layer after . plantmg to sco ut fair projects on July 26 reduce ev apora11on dunn g the and 29 a1 Midd 1epo rt Cn urc h rf:m::::l::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::;: ::::::::l::::; ::::::::::.::: ::::: ::::m::::l::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x:: :::;~ summer months, spraymg reg·C · · · - !l ularly every 7- 10 days to con- of . hn st, Tammy R1es, Chns trol powdery mil.dew and Chapman, and Hamm volunblack spot, and dusting to repel tee red for Monday, whtle Debbie Jones, Shirley Hamm Japanese beetles. For roll call, members dis- · and Ben tley volunteering for played a favorite rose. Peggy Thursday evening. Other members attending Moore . r~ported that "Now is !he Ttme to mulch actd-lov- were Sara Roush, Nancy mg plants, tnm _cltmbtng Neutzlina T·Jmmy Ries · roses after I!owenng. and . . "" . ' . . · spray castor-oil to repel moles Chns Cf1apman, Ada Tttus, · from yards and gardens. Joy and Tume Redovian. Bentley gave devotions entiAt the next meettng memtled "FriendshipoThat Lasts a bers will tour Connie Hill's Lifetime. " Members dis- daylily farm at Long Bottom. MARIETIA- The Master in a true garden· setting and Gardener volunteers are con- see the resu.lts of this year's tinuing the Gardening Road trials . Seed companies from Show Series with a motor around the country send seed, coach trip to west central which is grown into plants at Ohio .on Aug. II. a local greenhouse there .and The volunteers will lead a then planted at the . OSU group through OS U · Extension office to be evaluExtensions trials of new ated during the growing seaannual flowers , have lunch at son. a dairy farm in Springtield, as A visit to Scarff's Nursery well as learn about propaga-. in new Carlisle is on the agen. tion and enjoy display gar- da with a tour of the niursery to see ·how trees and shrubs dens in the afternoon. The first morning stop with are grown from seed and cutbe the OSU Extension Annual tings. There will be some Research Trials in Springfield hands on demonstrations on where a guided tour by the propagation before the group County Master goes to Newar~ to visit Clark Gardeners of the annual trial Wilson 's Garden Center. gardens'. Members wiJI, be Emphasis will be on getting shown how new plants grow ideas on how to design some . Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will 'Have A Special Meigs County Fair ' Prevtew Edition. fhis Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. . ' . Other events Master Gardeners plan gardening road show ' ·; MASON, W.Va. -Neil' • : :and Tara Whaley of .Mason .:announce the birth of a son, ; :Kamron Ashton, June 7 at : ;Holzer ~edical Center: He ·'weighed'? oundsd, 8 ounce. •. ~ ; Maternal grandparents are ,,Greg Erwm and Sally erwm ;:or Pomeroy: ' Paternal :.:grandparents are Dave t :aarrett of Gallipolis, ad .Church services begin at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church. Featured singers will be Delivered, the Dailey Family and· the Teaford Family. Take lawn chairs. Monday, July 19 RUTLAND - Vacation Bible school will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m. July 1923 at the Ruiland Freewill Baptist .Church . Classes will be held for children. nursery to teens. For more infonnation ca ll 742-2743. POMEROY Zion Church · of Christ Bible sc hool. 6:30 to 8:45 each evening through July 25. Monday, July 26 SYRACUSE The Asbury United Methodist . .Church vacation Bible school · will be held 6 to 8 p.m. July · 26-30 at the church. There will be stories, crafts. games, puppet shows, music and refreshments. The closing program will · be held at II a.m . on Sunday, Aug. I. There will be classes for preschool children to teens. ·For more information contact Rochelle Lainm, 992-0739. Garden club members hear about miniature roses ° [jWhaleys announce birth Sunday, .July l!! ALFRED - The Arthur and Nelson Watson reunion will be held at noon at the Woodie Grove, home of Jim and Debbie Watson at Alfred. Take a covered dish, dinnerware and dri1iks. Friday, July 16 COOLVILLE - Special services will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Faith Harvest Church. Thursday, July 15 Coolville. Evening services SYRACUSE -Wildwood will be held at 7 p.m. all three Garden Club I p.m. Thursday at nights ; morning services at Twin Oaks to carpool. for a tour 10 .a.m. · Saturday and Sunday. Evangelist Richard of Connie Hill's day lily farm. . RACINE -Regular meet- Moore of Tampa, Fla. will be mg of Pomeroy/Racine ministering. Saturday, July 17 Masonic Lodge. 7:30p.m. · Thesday, July 20 . TUPPERS PLAINS MIDDLEPORT - Brooks. God in Motion. an old-fashGrant Camp Sons of Union ioned camp meeting revival, Veterans and Maj. Daniel will be held ! to 9 p.m. July McCook Circle Ladies of the 17 and 18 at the Bobbie and G.A.R. will meet at 7:15p.m. in Charlotte Murphy residence. the Riverbend Arts Council on ·Route 7 between Tuppers Building in Middleport. Greg Plains and Coolville. Take Michael of Huntington will speak lawn chairs, a favorite dish. on "Our Confederate Cousins." · dress in old-fashioned outfits. Monday, July 19 STIVERS-VILLE - An TUPPERS PLAINS outdoor gospe l sing will Craig Hesson, local teacher and Revolutionary War re-enactor. holds an elk skin and talks to the kids in the Fun in the Pari< program about colonial life Wednesday at Fort Randolph. (Stephanie Jenkins) Delta Queen retu~s to Point.. Homecomings/ Reunions Clubs and organizations I ' The· Delta Queen. a famiiar site on the r.iver during the summer months. will make a return visit to Point Pleasant on Aug. 2. The passenger steamboat will tie up' at the city's new Riverfront Park. Eastern Youth fobtball and chcerleading signup will be from 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday at the Tuppers Plains ball field. The cost is $35. Those signing up must provide their birth cert illcates. Thursday, July l5 POMEROY Meigs County Democratic Executive committee will meet at 7 p.m. at the Carpenters Union Hall in Pomeroy. SYRACUSE Sutton Township Budget Hearing, 6 p.m., Syracuse Ytl!age Hall. Regular trustees meeting follows. ALFRED Orange Township Trustees will have a special meeting at 7:30p.m. at the home of Clerk · Osie Follrod. ATHENS Insurance committee of the AthensMeigs Educational Service Center's goyeming board will meet at 6 p.m. at the Athens oftice, 507 Richlan<;l Ave. PageA:J · BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 15, 2004 . EASE T·H E QUEEZE! Each Kit Contains the Following: • 3 Sturdy .cardboard Garage/Yard Sale S1gns · 24'' x 12· ' . • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini -signs to be posted on bulletin ·boards at laundromats, markets. etc . • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus "Secrets of How· to Increase Profi1s at a Garage Sale'. • 3 Mount1ng Materials • 6 Mult1-colored Balloons ,• 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: . .• SALE ' A11<tll.ablt1 oc1 'Y WJ lt• ;;u'"Chase: of Cie•.tt~ Sdr~ A. IVt'rlt'"t'''t- 'l • \1ust tM:> PfC~ed ur a: our off1r.e • 3 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! @allipoh~ $9.00 ~ 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit . $] 5 Gets You Great Advertising! llailp urribune ' · floint fllea~ant ll\egi~ter )'he Daily Sentinel �.I OPINION The Daily Sentinel PageA4 r Thursday, July 15, Thursday, July 2004 Obituaries Edwards, Kerry smile; Moore stokes (Bush hatred' The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free .exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gol'ernmetltfor a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.·S. Constitution , I · Today in History By The Associated Press . Today is Thursday. July 15. the !'97th day of 2004. There are 169 days left in the year. . Today' s Highlight in Hi story : Forty years ago, on July 15. 1964. Sen . Barry M.<fJoldwater of Arizona was nominated for president by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. · On t))~s date: . In · 1606. Dutch painter Rembrandt was born m Leiden. Netherlands. In 1870, Georgia became the last Confederate state readmitted to the Union. . In 1916. Boeing Company. originally known as Pacific Aero Products, was founded in Seattle. lp 1948, President Truman was nominated for another tenn of office by the Democratic national convention in Philadelphia. . In 1965 , U.S. scientists displayed close-up photographs of the planet Mars taken by Mariner Four. In 1971 , in a surprise announcement, President Nixon told the nation he would visit the People's Republic of China, In 1976, a 36-hour kidnap ordeal began for 26 schoolchildren and their. bus driver as they were abducted near Chowchilla, Calif., by three gunmen and imprisoned in an underground cell. (The captives escaped unhaimed.) . In 1979, President Carter delivered his "malaise" speech in which he lamented what he called a "crisis of confidence" in America. . . In 1992, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton claimed the Democt"atic presidential nomination at the party's convention in New York. , · Ten years ago: Microsoft Corporation reached a settlement with the Justice Department, promising to end practices it u~ed to corner the market for personal computer software programs. Five years ago: The government acknowledged for the first time tl]at thousands of workers were made sick while making nuclear weapons and announced a plan to compensate many of them. China declared that it had invented its own neutron bomb. The Seattle Mariners played their first game in th\<.if new home, Safeco Field, losing to the San Diego Padres, 3:-e. One year ago: The Bush administration dramatically .raised . its budget deficit projections to $455 billion for the current fiscal year and $475 billion for the next, record levels fed by the limp economy, tax cuts and the battle against terrorism. Scott McClellan assumed his duties as White House press secret.ary. Philadelphia's archbishop, Cardinal · Anthony Bevtlacqua, retired .. Tex Schramm, who turned the Dallas Cowboys into "America's Team," died in Dallas at. age 83. American-born singer Elisabeth Welch died in London at age 99. The American League beat the I>( ationa! League in the AllStar Game 7-6. . Sen. Joho Kerry's selection to "build one America for all be lll1 excessive all1nity between Americans" - and that he ~1e Bushes ;md certain Saudis, of Sen. ·John Edwards as his running mate represents the would attempt to close the gap Newsweek reporters Michael sunny side of the Democratic between the rich ;md the middle lsikoff and Mark Hosenball cla~s through the expansion of have debunked the theory of presidential campaign. Unfortunately, there's · also a education ;md health programs. . massive tinancial ties. And the Morton dark side, represented by forB'ut Democrats ·;rre clearly national commission investigatKondracke moti vated this year by mon" . ing Wll h<L' certified that no mer Vice •PreMent Al Gore and filmmaker Michael than·"positive populism... Fmm Saudis of interest to the FBI Moore, whose falsehood-laced the beginning, "Bush hatred'' were allowed to , leave, that tihn. "Fahrenheit 9/ II :· has ha' been a mighty driving force de!lilrlures took place only when. been praised by the chaimmn · . Kerry and Edwards rJ.ised no that is shru'ed widely in the party. air trdffic W>JS resw11ed - and of the Democratic National objections at a recent New York It was expressed repeatedly that the person who authorized Comn~ttee and publicly: repuin the primaries. as the candi- the deparrures WIIS~hite House fundraiser where movie star diated by no top party ofticial. Whoopi Goldberg blasted Bush dates competed with each other aide Richard Clarke, who is President Bush's campaign . with sexual .innuendoes and to denounce Bush a; a "right- now a leading Bush clitic. m;mager. Ken Mehlman. told other perfonners called him a wing extremist.'' a "liitr" ;md a What's especially odious in me that he thinks that "hate- ·'thug" and a ·'killer.'·' In fact, the "menace to our civillihenies." ''Fahrenheit'' is its depiction of tilled" diatribes trom what he New York Post reponed that Now the . theme is being Iraq a~ a peaceful paradi's e- "a ·calls "the.coal ition of the wild- Kerry thanked the pertom1ers taken 'up in graphic fashion nation that had nevertltrcatened eyed" wHI end up hurting the lor "an extraordinary evening." by Michael Moore - some· to attack the United States" Democrats by tuming off mOdDuring the primary cam- one who never. men.tions betore Bush began bomhing it. erate and independent \!Oters. paign, both Kerry and Kerry. but whose obvious -.- There's nary a mention of "In 1992:· he said, "Bill Edwards also came close to purpose is to oust Bush. the honitic atrocities commitClinton gained a lot by adopting the •·people versus Much of the conspiratorial ted bySaddam Hussein against denouncing Sister Souijah.'' the the powert.ul" populist line content of "Fahrenheit" has hts own people, lramru1s and Aliican-Americllll rapper who t!Jat Gore pursued in the 2000 . been exposed as fruudulent. Kuwaitis and constant efforts suggested that blacks kill campaign. Kerry condemned Republicans did not steal the to shoot . down Amencan whites. "He separdted himself "Benedict Arnold corpora· 2000 election in Florida. A planes enlurcmg. the no-tly from the exrremists.in his party... tions" that sent jobs overseas. newspaper-financed recount zones mru1dated by the United This year; he said. "you During the primaries. of ballots showed that Bush Nattons to pmtect Kurds and have (DNC Chairman) Terry Edwards combined an upbeat won narrowly. And thousands Shiites from Hussein's forces. Moore's movie is much McAuliffe pictured at the spirit 'with the overstated allega- of voters went home in the opening of ' Fahrenheit' · tion that the country is divided conservative Florida panhan- praised by Bush-haters and I cheering on Michael Moore. into "two Amelicas'' - wealthy die w)1en . the televi sion net- have to admi~ it's a powertul You 've got AI Gore compar- elites ;md the rest of the popula- Works called the state for Gore piece of pmpagllnda - until ing Bush to the Brownshirts. tion. who can't make ends meet before the polls had closed. Moore exploits the grief of a You ' ve '' gm MoveOn .org or afford health insunmce. . Moore charges that Bush mother who's lost !Jer soh in Iraq. calling Bush a liar. These It would be good for Kerry ln fact. the vast majority of allowed members of the bin people are effectively surro- Americans are middle class, Laden family Jo tlee the · and Edwards to repudiate gates .for ·John Kerry and own their own homes and United States even as other air Moore. Sister Souljah-style. he 's not treating them like have health insurance. Many traffic was grounded after And while they are at it they Clinton did Sister Souljah." have ''Cadillac coverage'' Sept. II , 2001.Andhecharges should distance themselves by labor unions that Bush and his family have from Gore, who. among other negotiated Moore. Gore and MoveOn aren't official surrogates for With large employers. been bough) and sold - fur things. has charged that Bu sh the exact f1gure of $1.4 billion has "betrayed the country." the Kerry campaign. of I~ muning Edwards, Kerry course, but they certainl y are · said he would adopt the Nonh - by 1ich Saudis, inCluding (Morton Kuitdracke is execworking toward the same Carolinian's theme, but give it a t'elativcs of Osama bin Laden. · uri••e editor of Roll Call, rite goal: defeating Bush. positive twist - that he wanted But while there does seem to 11ewspape!' of' Capitol Hill.) I THINK I'VE FOUND TENET~ Fred Burson for 17. years, and operated a Taylor. produce market at his home Besides his parents, he was until three years ago. preceded. in death by a sister, SHADE - Fred Burson,' by his" wife He is survived Paulsen. Eileen 71. Shade, passed away of 48 years, Helen . "Janie" Services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon, July J 3, Renshaw Burson; two daughat .ll a.m. on Saturday at 2004, at Holzer Medical · Christie King of ters, Jagers & Sons Funeral Hoine . Center in Gallipolis. He was born Jan: 15, 1933, Middlefield and Dr. Jana in Athens· by Pastor Joh n in Pratt's Fork, son of the late Burson of Cornelius, N.C.; Elswick, with burial to folFrank G. and Alvira Colmer several nieces and nephews; low in Shade Cemetery. Burson .. He owned and oper- arid two special cousi ns, Friends may call from 5 to ated the Burlingham Grocery · Nelli e · Smith a nd Betty 8 p.nr. on Friday: . Deaths Rachel V. Kinnen MANSFIELD - Rachel V. Kinnen, 63, di ed ·Monday, July 12. 2004 in Manstield. She currently resided at the Diamond View Home. Services are pending as Meigs County family have not been located. Info rmation regarding local family should , s The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley !USPs 213·960) , Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, · Our· main concem in all stories is 10 be Monday through Friday. 111 Court Bccurate . . If you know of an error in a Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical stoty,ocall lhe newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Our main number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are; Association. Poatmoater: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Subscription Rates EdHor: Charlene Hoeflich , Ext. 12 , Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 By carrier or motor route· One month ............'9.95 One year .. .... ... .. .'119.40 Dally ...... .. ..........50' . One month ............'8.95 One year ...... . . . ....'96.70 Subscribers should remit in Advertising ·Outside S.loa: Dave Harris,'E><t. 15 CloaaJC1re.: Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlolrlct Mgr.: TBA, Ext 17 ' General Manager Cha~eM Hoeflich, Ext 12.' E-moll: -: newsOmydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com • 'Senior Citizen rates advance direct to The Daily . Sentinel . No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. Mall Su~scrlptlon lnalde Meigs County t3WeekS .............'30.15 26Weeks .............'60.00 52 Weeks ............•1 18.80 Riles Outalde Melga County t3Weeks .......... . ..'50.05 26 Weeks ........... '100.10 52 Weeks ·. . .. ·.. . ... . .'200.20 Local Briefs Southern Junior Car show set for High football Sunday camp set POMEROY - The Meigs I I I I ~ ~~ ' POUT/C5 FOR $500. County Council on Aging will sponsor a cruise-in car show Sunday on the parking lot near the health department. Registration will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. wiih the CourtrleNs Many household products contain toxic chemicals, environmental group says .·, this the Republican implosion? Will 2004 be remembered Senate tloor, to go bleep himas the year of the great conself .- this, because Sen. servative crackup? Has the Patrick Leahy (D-Vt.) asked Bush administration and its questions about Cheney's forphalanx of right-wing punmer company, Halliburton, dits, talk radio shouters , being awarded billions in noGene party-line newspapers and bid contracts to rebuild Iraq, TV news channel s grown so Lyons then doing stuff like billing the intoxicated with power as to - - - - . government for thousands of leave the majority of meals U.S. soldiers never ate. Americans feeling uneasy? Now where I grew up, it's Has the Republican right · ry teaches anything, it's that once common to hear the bleep reached the· point when seized; ·such tyrannical powers word used a half-dozen times · many independent voters will be abused, a conviction a minute in discu;sions of, decide the pany has gone off say, baseball. But Cheney the ideological deep end and embedded not !J1erely · in the used fighting words, big talk Declaration of Independence no longer represents people and the Constitution, but the from a guy surrounded by like themselves? Magna Carta of 1215. Untillast Secret Service age nts. Then Actually, l ought to have week, Bush didn't think those the vice president went on written "the great pseudo-con- documents applied to him. FOX News to boast about servati ve" crackup. ' · For thos.e who think that I how manl y it made him feel. Philosophically, there's mithSome of the administraing remotely conservative may be geuing paranoid about tion 's more easily shocked political abuse of power, conabout the utopian fantasy of sider what happened to two constituents, however, r11ay turning Iraq into Iowa through people weanng anti-Bush find it unsettling to hear 'the bombs and tonure chambers, shirts at a recent Bush rally: vice president use profanity as many libertarian thinkers "Two Bush opponents, taken even as the Bush administrahave argued from the begin- out of the crowd in restraints· tion contemplated fining NBC ning, or about using the "war by police, said they were told because Bono, the Irish rock on terror" as a pretext for they couldn't be there because star, blurted out that a .song President Bush to claim dicta- they were wearing shins that was "bleepin' brilliant" an an torial powers allowing him to opposed the president:: Since award show. . imprison with no Uial anybody when do Americans get cuffed In other news from the right,, he deems an enemy - a con- , for disliking a politician? the Rev. Sun Myung Moon had stitutional monstrosity recently But I digress. BeCause it's himself crowned at a ceremony thrown back in Bush's face by attended by . numerous conthe same U.S. Supreme Court apt not to be a lofty abstraction gressmen at the U..S. Capitol. like habeas corpus or the First that installed him in office. " Amendment that convinces According to Salon. which ftrst 1be vQ!e in Hamdi v. people that the Busbies have , reported the incident, the Rumsfeld was 8-1. with only gone too far. It's just'as likely Korean bankroller of the rightJustice Clarence Thomas willing to be something sil ly, such as wing Washington limes gave a to appoint George W. Bush Vioe President Die\<: Cbeney speech claiming that judge, jury and jailer. A nue con- telling a U.S. senator, on the "Emperors, kings and presi, wrvative would say that if histodents .... have declared to all Heaven and . Earth that Reverend Sun Myung Moon is none other than humanity's Savior ... and True Parent." With conservative pundits riled up over allegedly unpmved ·insinuations in Michael Moore's "Fahrenheit 9/11 ," it was business as usual at The Washington Times, which published a•column doubti'ng Bill Clinton's conUition over the Monica Lewinsky. business on the grounds that the Clintons "have had a pact for decades: He get~ to fool around with women, and she gets to fool around with women (plus the occasional man like Vmce Foster)." Think that's tasteless, mean and crazy? Then how about the Bush cam~aign e-mailing 6 mrlhon . vtdeos comparing prominent.Democrats to Adolf Hitler? The ad juxtaposes snippets of AI Gore, Howaid Dean. Dick Gephardt and John Kerry criticizing Bu$h with footage of the Nazi dictator in full mnt. Called "Kerry's Coalition of the Wild-Eyed," the ad can be found on the Bush campaign's official Web site {under the "Video and Audio" section). So you're~ 11 Nazi if you don't like Bu sh? Good luck selling that story. Arkansas DemocratGazelle co'tumnist Gene Lyons i> a national maga~in e award, Willner and coauthor of "Tile ·Humirrg of the President " (St. Martin's Press, 2000) . • ... RACINE Southern Junior High football can1p will start at 6:30 pi.m. Monday at the high school. Parents of players are asked . to accompany them. The camp will last two weeks. first 25 cars to receive a dash plaque. The entry fee is $10. There will be door prizes, food for sale, mu sic by K&D DJ and karaoke, and <! people 's choice prize awarded for the best car. The show will be held rain 'or shine and funds raised will be used for general expenses of the Center. For more information call 992-2161. costs; Ro se M. Severino, Ypsilanti, Mich., speeding, Willoughby, speeding. $50 $30 and costs; Robert E. ' and costs ; Robert S. Sherin, Tayl.or, Charleston, W.Va. , POMEROY Cases Columbus, speeding, $30 and speeding, $45 and costs: resolved in the Meigs County costs; Michelle P. Sisson, Michael E. Thompson, Court of Judge Steve Story Mid.dlepon, DUI , $300 and Racine, aggravated trespass. between June 18 and July l costs, failure to control, costs $350 and cos.ts: Brandis A. are as follows: Autumn M. only ; Phillip D. Smith, Thornton, Kingston, speedPhillips, Mid91eport, seatbelt, . Rutland, speeding, $30 and . ing , $50 and costs; Crystal D. $30 and costs; Christopher costs; ' Turley, Portland, traffic cont Proffitt, Portland, seatbelt, Mark A. Snow, Mineral dev/signs, $20 and costs; $30 and costs; David C. City, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Noah B. Turner, Portland, Reber. Lewis Center, speed· Joseph P. Snyder, New failure to control, $20 ' and ing, $30 and costs; Terry Concord, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Andrew F. Upton, Reese, Indianapolis , Ind. , costs; James L. Spangler, Reedsville, theft, $100 and seat belt, $30 and costs; · Rutland, failure to control, costs; David G. Van Schoor, Jeffrey A. Reitmire, $20 and costs; Beth A. Stallo, New Marshfield , speeding, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, Cincinnati, speeding, $50 and $30 and costs; Hollie E. $50 and costs; costs; Shelvin L. Starkey, Varner, Parkersburg, W.Va., R.J. Reynolds, Long Glenwood , W.Va ., assured speeding. $30 and costs ; Bottom, as sured ·clear di s- clear distance, $20 and costs; Ruth A Wibel, Coolville, tance, $20 and costs; Lloyd Robert A. Storm, speeding, $30 and costs; C. Riftle, Rutland, no opera- Proctorville, seatbelt, $30 Brenda K Walker, Forsythe. tors license, $100 and costs, and costs; Gregory A. Stover, Ga., speeding, $30 and costs; reckless operation of vehicle, Point Pleasant, W.Va., pass- Michele L. Walp, Savannah, $100 and costs; Timothy J. ing bad checks, $319.93 in . Ga, speeding, $30 and costs; Dana R. Williams, Pomeroy, Saltsman, Ravenswood, costs; W.Va., traffic cont. dev/signs, James A. Suck, . menacing, $50 and costs ; S. Yeauger, $20 and costs ; Mark E. Ravenswood, W.Va., seatbelt, Dawnine Schuller, Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and costs; Kristina R. Cheshire, passing bad Sutter, Atlanta, speeding, $30 chec)<s, $24 in costs and $30 and costs; Steve Sellers, · Racine, seatbelt, $30 and and costs; John E. Talon, $215.79 infines. JEOPARDY --·-... - - -- - - - - - --.---- --- Frands Pickens Numerous cases resolved in Meigs County Court REPLACEMENT. I~ be called to Wappner Funeral Loyn and Veda Kaylor Directors at 419-522-5211. Pickens. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. \)n Friday at Broad Run Cemetery in LETART, W.Va.- Fran~is L. Pickens, 60, of Letart, Letart with the Rev. Sam Cale W.Va., died July 12, 2004, at IV officiating. Fri end~ may Cabell-Huntington Hospital call from noon until I :30 p.m. on Friday at the Fogelsongin Huntington, W.Va. He was born on May I, Tucker Funeral Home in 1944, son of the late Ralph Mason, W.Va. ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are. subject to editing and must be signed and include 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 consensus of th11; Ohio Valley Publishing Co. editorial board, unless otherwise noted. · 'Www.mydailysentinel.com 15, 2004 WASHINGTON (AP) Many common household products contain toxic chemtcal s that are not posted on package labels, an environmental group says. The National Environmental Trust tested 40 products, including hair coloring, lipstick, all-purpose cleaners and paint~ . The group said 34 of those Products contained glycols, organic solvents or phthalates not shown on the labels. These chemicals can affeCt the nervous system, reproductive system or cause other health problems if exposed at certain level s. The groups' study did not attempt to gauge levels of exposure. "We ought to .be concerned when the same chemicals keep showing up in a lot of different products that people use," said Thomas E. Natan, Jr., the group's research · director. "We can't S!lY that ' Voting from PageA1 For once in Meigs C6unty, ·the cost of buying computerized terminal s and related equipment is not a primary concern, since the state has set aside $128 million as total funding for the equipment purchase. Instead, the loommg issue with the conversion to computerized voti ng, Frymyer said, is a new requirement at the state level ' any particular product will cause disease, but we certainly need to know more about these chemicals and people's · exposure to them." Leading toxiC chemicals that the group said are likely to be inhaled from hou sehold items · include chlorine, toluene, xylene, methyl ethyl ketone and n-hexane. Industry officials acknowl·. edged that many household products contain'loxic chemIcals, but said the study ignores the critical issue of levels of exposure. "We all learned in high school that the dose makes the poison," said Chris VandenHeuvel, a spokesman for the American Chemical Council. · He said it is generally acknowledged that many products, including soap and aspirin, are made from chemicals lhat could be harmful at high levels of exposure. which will require a "paper trail," allowing volers to veri- • fy their votes after their ballots are cast. "The Meigs County board has taken a 'wait and see' attitude, bec'!use once equipment is purchased, it may have to be retro-fitted, at county expense, to meet new requirements the ·state may set forth - such as the paper trail requirement the counties which have the new equipmen\ in place are now facing ." ·The federal Hefp America Vote Act requires new sys-. He said the study "makes assumptions that are not backed up by science, apparently in an effort to scare people in banning essential chemicals that Americans rely on every day.'' Gerald McEwen, vice president for science for the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association, said the level of toxic chemicals in cosmetic and other personal care products is ·extremely low and - in the case of co~rnetics - regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. . · "The American consumers can have complele confidence that the products they use are safe," said McEwen. The environmental tru st said the findings point to "the lack of official attention · to consumer products as a source of chemical exposure." The group urged that labeling · requirements be strengthened. terns to be in place in 2006, but many elections officials and organizations, including the Ohio Association of Elections Officials, in which Frymyer is active, ha ve expressed concerns about election security usi ng the new system, as well as politicization of the conversion process at the state level. "For now, Meigs County voters will do it tl\e way we've been doing it for years, and ·we anticipate no problems in ,doing it that way," Frymyer said. The Daily Sentinel • Page As Senate turns back gay marriage ban - with an eye on November eledion WASHiNGTON <AP) Senate 's rejection effective- . candidate battle for the GOP The Senate scuttled a consti- ly killed any chance it cou ld ,enatori al nomination i n tutional amendment banning be submitted to the states for Flori.da, began runnin g a gay rparriage on Wednesday. ratification this year. radio ad last Friday urging handing a defeat · to Whatever the le gislative the state 's two Democ ralil' President Bush yet assuring endgame . ~ upport ers 'aid se nators to 1; upport the the iss ue re newed promi- they expected ihe i ~s u e 10 amend1l1ent. nence ih the fall campaign play a role in political camDa,chle. in a tough race for the White House and pai gns. fo r re-e lection. faces pre'· control of Congress. "I think it will be a signi f- ,ure un the issue as well. Hi ., Fony-eight senators voted icanl issue in the fall e l~c- opponent. former Rep . John to advance the measure ti ons as it is further Thune. hegan airing a radiu 12 short of the 60 needed engaged.'' said Sen . Sam conimerci.1iia> t week s lr~ '>­ and 50 voted to block it. Brownback, R-Kan. i'ng hi s oppos ition to the Defeat came at the hands of :·Four million rel ig iou, amendment. dozens of Democrats joined conservative voters sat out · The .issue will play a ro le by six Republicans. the last election. so the'pres- in Senate camJlaigns "to the Bush issued a statement · ident' s visible stance on pro- ex tent tha t there are differsaying he was "deeply dis- tecting· marriage is essential ences" between the appointed" with the vote , to turning out all of those Republican and Democrat ic but casting ir as a temporary conservative vote rs who ca ndidate s. predicted Sen. setb~ck. "Activi st judges pulled the leve r tor him in George Allen. R-Va .. chui r· and ,local ofticials in some 2000 and getting those other man of the GOP senatorial parts of the country are not 4 million to come ou1 fo r campaign committee. letting up in their efforts to him thi s )'ear," said Keith Polls show that while gay redefin e marriage for the Appell , a co nservative marriage is opposed by . a rest of America - and nei- strategist in Washington . ther should defenders of tra"We now know wh ich strong majo rity of .. America ns. opinion is more d1t10nal marriage flag in senators are for tradi tional their efforts." he said. marriage and which ones are evenly divided on the quc>ti on of amending th e senate Democratic leader not, and by November, so Tom Dasc hi e sa1·d there was wt'II voters in every state.'' Consti tution . Re publi ca n no urgent need lo amend the . promised Tony Perkins, strateg ists concede they · · . "In South pres ident of the Family must be careful in their han-. Constttullon Dakota, we' ve ·never had a Research Council , which dling of the issue, lest the . single same sex marriage suppoi1s the amendment. He GOP ,appea r intolerant and and we won 't have any," h e~aid nine states are poised to offend moderate vote rs. satd shortly before the vote. have .. staie constituti onal Sen. Ri~;k Santorum. R"lt's prohibited by South amendments on their ballot s Pa .. complained more than Dakota law as it is now in 38 th is fa ll on marri age, adding. once during th e Sena te'> other states. There is no con- "This fi ght has just.begun ." debate that supporters of the fu sion. There is no ambiguiCheryl Jacques. pres ident amendment had been dispar- •. · ty." · of the Human Righi> aged as intolerant. The amendment provided Campaign. a gay rig ht s "I would argue that the that marriage within the organizati on, profes sed a fu'ture of our country hangs United States "s hall co.n.sist lack of concern . "l thin k the in the balance because the only of a man and a di scussion will ·continue to future of marriage hangs in woman ." It also required · play out but ·1 think they the balance." he said shortl y th at . neither the U.S. played their best hand today before the vo te . "Isn't t!Jat Constitution nor any state and couldn't even ge t a sim- the ultimate hon1eland secuconstitution ''slTall be con- pie majori ty.'' she said . rity. standin g up and defendBush's . Democratic rival. ing marriage'.'" strued to require that marriage or the legal incidents Sen. John Kerry of . But critic s decl ined Jo thereof be conferred upon Massachusetts. skipped the yield ground. call ing the any union other than the vote. He issued a statement amendment an effort to shift union of a man and . a expressing renewed opposi- attention aw ay fro.m· the . woman." tion to the amendment and eco nom y and th e war 111 The Senate acted as Hou se acc using Republi cans of Iraq: Echoing Kerry. Sen . Republicans began advanc- seeking to aller the "'Chnstopher Dodd , D-Conn ., ing legi slation that would Constitution fo r political said. 'The i>Sue is not ri pe. bar federal · courts from ga in. "The unfortunate result II is not needed . It.'s a was te ordering stales to recognize is that the important work of of our time . We should be same-sex marriage s sane- . the · American people -. ·· dealing with other issues ... tioned in other states. The funding our homel and secuIn all . 45 Republicans and measure cleared committee rity needs. creating new and three Democrats voted to on a vote of 21-13 and is better jobs, and raising, the . advance the measu re. while expected on the House tloor minimum wage· - is not 43 Democrats. s1x next week. getting done." he said. Republicans and one indeGOP leaders also have The issue also . has tiared pendent voted to sc uttle it. discussed granting Bush his in congressional campai gns In part, the GOP defection s wish to have the entire in recent days as the Senate reflected a concern th at theHouse vote on the proposed plunged into debate. Senate should not pre -empt constitutional amendment in Former Hou sing Secretary what ha ~ historically been a the fall, even though th e ~el Martinez, in a multi - state 's rights issue . House panel votes to make it easier for health care providers to not provide·abortions WASHINGTON (AP) - A or insurers who do not pro- decades-old restriction s House committee gave abor- vide abortions. against federal aid for most "This is an issue of con- abortions . . But aborti on· tion opponents a victory Wednesday, voting to making sc ience ," said Re p. Dave rights advocates said the lanit. easier for hospitals, health Weldon, R-Fia., a doc tor guage represented a major insurers and others to refuse · who sponsored the language. chan ge in current policy. to provide or cover abortions. His amendment was added Lowey told reponers after The Republican-run to a bill providing $ 142.5 bil- the vote that the measure . House ' Appropriations lion next year for health. edu- would effectively place a "gag Committee approved th e cation and labor prog~ams. rule.. on doctors and health provision by voice vote after and the committee ~1ppfoved care providers. Some of them, abortion-rights lawmakers, that overa ll bill by vo1ce vote. in exchange for receiving fedled by Rep. Ni.ta Lowey, D- sending it to the full House. em! hmds. are required 10 at · N.Y., concluded they lacked Its Jate in the Senate is least tell pregnant women who the votes to block the mea- unclear. TI1at chamber has long . did not wish to. have a child sure. The language would been ·more inclined toward that abonicin is amon~ the ir make it harder for govern- · abonion righL' than the House. options. That requircmein. ment officials to take act ion Weldon said hi s provision would be eliminated by Jhe against health care providers was simply a refinement of ·we.ldon language. grade math : Danny Dewhurst on a one-yea r limited COIHracl. \'Ocational agriculture. The board' au thorized Superintendent Bob from Page A1 Grueser to dispose of approximately 3,2 stu· dent lockers that were salvaged from the Also approved were the following certi fied personnel pending completion of jLmiur high school. An y imere,ted local govrequirements for the position: Clmt Spencer ernmeuts are urged to contact tile 'chao! for on a one-year limited contract. 7th and 8th more in formation . Sports Saturday .Ju[y 17tfi 7:00 P9vf PomerO!f .9Lmpfiitfr.eater Poet Voices . Day 3 .Sponsored by First Sputher._n Baptist Church Free Concert-Love Offering Accepted .. InforJllatiOikCal!ro-992-6779 ~fl~~-~ ·-~ . ....: �' Thursday, July 15, 2004 www.mydallysentinel.com Page A6 •The Daily Sentinel Thursday, Julv .Js, 2004 www.niydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page A7 ·- ---- ---- ---- " ' • 'Poet Voices' DUBLIN, Ohiu- Thc ·hi story of ;111 thi11gs two-wh eel~d will co me to life on one spectacular weekend duri ng AMA Vintage Motorcycle ·Days, July 16"18 at M1d-Ohio Spor1s Car Cou.rse tn Lexin gton, O hio. Thousands of bikes repre- ____ _______ ___ _ . r FAC's summer camp ' ' ' • :. •: :; .'; ;• • :. ,· .'.. • I ' I GALLIPOLIS The French Art Colony will be holding it's annual su mm er ca mp, fron1 9 a.m. · noon, July 19- 23 "Explore the World of Wa ter," headed by ·instructor s Lori Billings and Ann Sickels, will have a themat- ic unit that will incorp orate scie nce, transportation an d mathematics through activities involving · water. Guest speakers scheduled include Stella Gibson from Ga llia Co unty Soil· and Water Conservation Distri ct and · Lesa Display will c'x hibit classic Spu rts Car C.o urst' o n- line motorcycle-s an d lll J..' nlOrabi li ;-~ . \\'WW.lllh..'li lio. cnm. R idt·rs rolling .in on their Mid - ( li ne • Sports Teac hman, a m eteorologist fro'h1 WSAZ. · Tui tio n for the week. lo ng, half day, camp is $75. Financial' assistance is avail - through Mid-Ohi o's terrairl 'in sum e·a· 3S-acreare~l wlth, over an off-road adventure during Friday's activiti es.B MW will be the Featured Marqu e of th e AMA Vintage 2004 Motorcycle Days, wit I1 · ;i plethora of activities cdebrating th e marqu e's histori c past. The BMW Mobile Tradition abl e. Please call the FAC for more informati on or to . • reg1s.t er, 446-3834. ---------------~----------------------------~--------- o I' . I' \' .,9011 ven dors. Everything tiu m fully ru nning bikes to pieces and ports for th ose cLISsic machin es wi ll be ava1·1:1 blc 1·or j · pure l1:1se or tract·. For more lllfonnation or tick t• ts, call 1 . {~riO) MIDOH 10 or viSit Mid "Ohi u The i: •• ' :: ~: '' ,. !, :• I • :· •• :: ::. :: .. I: I. !. C HESTER Th e include judgin g of a p1 e C he.ster-S hade Histo ri cal co ntest, pet co nte st, pretAssociation's annual t y ' loaby ,contest and Chester-Shade Days will "Meigs County's Fin est," be held on Friday, recogn ition of tl1e old est Saturday and Sunday. in attendan ce , as well as Events will begin with a th e Ohio H armoni ca cornfnunity picnic at 6 · Co nte st, a checkers tourp.m. · o n Friday, fo llowed · nament, ladies' tea and a by a performance by th e. cos tum e ball. On· Sunday, M " igs Community Band a sanction ed 1'0-kilometer Volk swalk will be at 7 :30 p.m . Sa.t urday's events w ill h eld. Surnmer Sal-on All-day activities for the weekend will include a livin~ hi story encampm ent , Native Am e ric an museum, ga m es for adults and • ch!ldren ,. model trains, a display of antique tractors and cars, and dis· pl ays from craftsmen. Th e eve nt s cent er a'r ound Ohio's oldest star1ding co urthou se and th e Chester fir ehouse. GALLIPOLIS Tickets are now·on Sale at the Ariel Theatre . for the C hildren' s Theatre proI duction . of Sleeping ~ Bea uty. Tickets may be I purchased from cast mem: bers, at the door or by : · calling th e Ariel Theatre b~;>x office at 740-4461 ARTS. Tickets w ill cost SS for ·1 adults, $2.50 for students : and Seniors and children : under. three will be ; ,. admitted free . ~ Cast: 1 i· The Faun, Raymond Co usi ns ; Prince, Caleb Sanders; Mi1i erva, Cassie Rhodes; Sybil,. Alyssa Stanley; Philip, Eric Hill : Kirig, · 'Shane Parks; Queen, C hel sea Lemley; The Herald, Kegan Parks; Troilarina, Audrey M o rris; Princess, Kristen Brandeberry. · C horus: Ashley Bennett, Kasey Eblin , Laura Epling. Bergen Koch H annah Loved~y. Abb~y Loveday, Logan Few, Kelsey · .,_., * *,. · , 2400 Eastern Ave. AVAILABLE NOW! (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (740) 446-1 '· - • . • " • • - • '# - - ~ • · - .~ ~ .... . . . . , . ..... . - , .. ·---- -.. .- " ~ ~- . - ...... .. ....,_ ....... - ·- - · .·· ... - · •:'"'' ', . . ' FOR MORE INFORMATION: www.cbestercourthouse.com This page proudly sponsored by these many fine businesses. .THE SHOE PLACE/ SWISHER & LOHSE CROW&CROW LOCKER2l9 PHARMACY ATTORNEYS AT LAW ' • Middleport, OH TV & Appliances St. Rt. 24.8 • Chester, OH 740-.9 85-3307 992-2955 • Pomeroy, OH · 992-6059 • Pomeroy, OH ·The Daily Sentinel VALLEY LUMBER 992-2155 • Pomeroy,OH 992-6611 • ' Middleport, OH Downing-Childs Mullen-Musser Shade River AG Service 'INSURANCE P.O. Box 73 • Chester, OH 45720 992- 381 .• Pom • PIT STOP Convenience Stores Fresh Summer Fruits and Bright Summer Flowers . '------------------- ····-·---~------~---------'--------' Ridenour Gas Service Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone (304) 773·5323 ;! * * "Serving Southeastern Ohio & West Virginia since 1978" '' '' ' * Chester Ohio 740-992-6466 French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, on Friday are LaMar Wyse, Lora,Snow, Jay Sheridan, Josh Michael and more. Pictured is Wendell Dobbs, flautist and Barb Michae l, ce llist at June's Summer Salon. .. We would 'like to thank the following corporate sponsors for making Chester Shade Days possible: Modern Woodmen of America (Alberta Lewis • District Rep.) · Tad Cuckler of Financial Planning, ~thens Ohio Valley Supermarkets d.b.a. Save-A-Lot- Bob & Sheila Eastmari Pepsi Bottling Company · Farmers Bank Wesam Construction The French Art Colony and The Ariel Theatre will be presenting a "Summer Salon" at 6:30p.m .. · Friday. Everyone is invited to listen to superb music , along with enjoying the FAG 's July exhib· . it 1 "The 36th Annual Festival Exhibit and Competition ." Tickets are $10/person, which includes great music, hors d'oeuvres and drinks. Musicians scheduled to perform at the '·· I 949-221 0 • Racine, OH 992-6533 • Syracuse, OH Pasquale, . Brooke Pasquale, Wendy Wade, · H ea th er Caldwell and G us Graham. ·. The ti.cke ts ' are · $5.00 Regul ar · admission, $2.50 for students, $2.50 for Seniors. . There are three performanc,es: Friday : July 23, at 8pm and Saturday , July 24, ~t 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Tickets m ay be purcha sed froll_l the cas t or at ' th e door or by calhng the Ari el Theatre box office at 7 40-446-ARTS. '"' 1:00 Parade -l.ine up 12:30 at old Chester High Sunday July 18 . School-Chairperson " Becky Grate-992-7651 ·Sanctioned IW .1Ok Volkswalk . 1:30 Children games-Commons area Eligible for credit toward IVV Achievement 2:00 Beginners Harmonica Workshop; fee Awards. Achievement · awards: credlt$15.00 includes beginners harmonica, book ssommer@charter. net or 740-373,c8685 and instruction by Jack Ely, member of the Sandwiches, soft drinks and water available. Saturday, July 17 . Buckeye State Harmonica Club. Cheste£ . 10:00 a.m. - 2 :00 P·l!'· Register at Chester 10-00 a.m. Opening ceremony and pageant Academy . . . Courthouse for 10 K Volkswalk (People of the Past) village 2:30 Chief Logan, by Jim Cox Cherokee"tepee- 5:00p.m. finish time Commons 10:45 Pie contest-Bring Pies to Chester Academy (2 pies for entry fee, l o\ which is . 3:00 Checker Challenge, Commons tent, Alan Day activities on the Chester Commons for contest) Milhoan, will play 8 -10 challengers at one Living history encampment, Native American 11:00 Cloggers-Scout Camp Street time Ladies tea, by Mason County Home . museum, games- adult & children, model . 11 :30 Pretty baby Contest, Commons tent, Guard Ladies Aid Society-Courthouse trains, Gold Wing Motorcycle Club, Hocking , Chairperson- Pam Buckley 992-3575 4:00 Harmonica Concert by Buckeye State River Mercantile, Antique tractors and · 1 . Pet show, Commons tent- Chairperson- Pam Harmonica Club and friends, Commons tent automobiles, Skilled craftsmen such as Schatz 740-667-9712 · "-" . 5:00 Pie Auction. Commons tent Blacksmith, broom maker, potter, dulcimer · • craftsman, and more. Tours and displays in Children games -· Marble Tournament $10 5:30 Registration for Ohio Harmonica First Place, $5.00 Second Place. - Cornm.ons Championship, Chester Courthouse · the Chester Courthpuse -- Something for Area- Dixie Sayre 6:00 Ohio Harmonic Championship, Chester everyone 11 :45 Meigs County's Finest- Commons tent Courthouse ·· Food: Chicken & noodles, home made pies, Pat Holter 992-7261 7:30 Costume Ball-Music "Hor1,1e Remedy salad, Fish, fries, sandwiches, Taco in bag, 12:30 N~ American lecture, Helen Dailey - · Band" Caller "Miz RoseBud", Commons tent grilled chicken. ribs, bake sale Comrpons tent ··' 10:00 Illumination·of Courthouse Soft drinks: Pepsi- information trailer ., LENDER Tickets available for Ariel's f production of 'Sleeping Beauty' .,-, lab dUll HOME NATIONAL ____ 1i2 FDii... BANK i ' Frl. July 16 Chester Commons Enjoy an evening on the Commons (inclement weather held in Chester Courthouse) 6:00 p.m. Community picnic 7:30 p.m. Meigs Community Band ~-5627 •• : : ~ ' IVIDt rae in~-.-. dri\rer to instruction, co rpor;ltc, .and . family e1itcrt ainment eve nt s . 'throughmrt the year. .. ' !., ·-·. Scho.o l, a n,d promotes a wide llHJ t .( w ~- t· oper<1tes Mid -Ohio Sports Ca r Course and T he Mid-Ohio variety of c- '\. { "Enjoy ~Evenmg f!l~.~mP· Car c·o mpany owns · an d J i' Jt l:lM W bikes will he able to Co ursL' j, .t 2.4 - lnilc, 1.5-turn park 111 a dcsi~mtcd lJMW · 1 d ·pcrmanclll road r:1cing nrcuir only pa rk mg <HL'<l , ocatt' conMid-Ohio's in Lexi n ~l"n. Ohio. Located venic·iitly 111 i11 t!dd. . 60 mil es nrmll of Col mnbus Demo nlks throu g hom the . and 75 miles - ~ol1th of se nting the histor y of motorcycle ra cing and riding roaf _out ,~erk cncl \\'ill allow li censed Clewland nt·ar Mansfield, th e of th e past, full throttle. motoc·vch :' to test drive new track has been ca lle-d the most An event like no other held . mode l; ·1 11 BMW, as we ll as co mpetitive in the U.S. and in the United States, AMA Harl ev " l l,1vid;nn, Buell, annually hosts a diversity of . I-. Vl.n.tage Motorc·.yrl. ' e Davs , cele- Tr iun; f>l r, . and . Moto-G.nzzi. Ioca IIy, rcg1.ona11y ancl nanona . the people and machin es World Stu 11t C hampion Jean. . brates 1y sa nc:none u1 racm g events 1.or thit- make up motorcv. cling's Pierre Goy. well known for his · · tacu 1ar snu1ts 111 · sev,era 1 amateur, club and professio nal rich heritaae: ' spec Since itsn in ception at Mid~ James !3. on d tr·1IJlS, W l·11 rreat riders and dr iverS. Mid-Ohio 's 2004 schedule . O hio Sports Car Course in spec tators. to cbring per.f or1992, the ·cve nrhas grown into manccs throughout the week- fe ature s sc.:vCn spectator eve nts, a complete weekend hostint; en d event . includm'g th e AMA Vintage Pe1i'o rming Oll " vari ety of Motorcycle Days Quly 16-18), hundreds of competi tors' and more than 900 vendors in the different BMW models, Goy Honda Super Cycle Weekend Will Stoner Swap Meet, the exec utes rolling burnouts m ] l [) 1 T' O 1 ·louds <)f srllokc ·, wheeli es in presenteL 'Y trn op Ire u y largest of its kind in the coun- C -) EMCC) C M 1d . •ears trv.Though th e ·bikes may be tight circles, terrifies hapless 23-2:> • · · vintage. th e racing action volunteers ·trom the audience, . Ohio R oad Raong Class ic and , otherwise defies th e laws (A ugust 6-S) ,. Unlimited Audi o remains fresh every year. On the track, th e American of physi cs dming his s.tunts. and Acce~sorics presents the Histo ri c Racing Motorcycle Goy is . the wor ld-record ,11-iple Crown Tuner C hall enge Association's (AHRMA) vine hold er for che lon gest mntin u.::··· (A ugust 21-22) and SCCA · tage 1potorcycles will power · ous whee li e at . ove r . I 00 N ational · C hampionship throu gh tbm)der ·valley and mil es.Se mm ars, hve llll.IS~c by l'unofE(r) . prese nted by (,ears, K ll . ('S b .· ~ , .) nlaneuver throu gh th e ''.esses" Terrv· Dav1dson and The . - n1 c r e pt~..·m er .!. 11 -.-. 61 . all weekend long. and Rhett Rotten s Wall at i " ;,u d h d ea Founc cu 111 1;~o 1 c1 n wi ll provide entertai nDeath AHRMA Vintage Motocross will once again race over Mid- . ment oil~ track to odd · to the quartered in Dublin, O hi o, Tcue~por ts; Inc. is :1 privately 0 hio 's ro 11·mg h'll 1 s o n b ot 1 1 weekre1H.i's 1.nany· activities. Saturday and Su nday.A HRMA The eve r-g rowing Will held mo to rsports c'lltt•rtain " Vintage Time Trials. snake Sto11er Swap Meet wrll con- . lll ent ente rpr ise. .' ' ; : Poet Voices and Day 3 will perform at the pomeroy Riverfront Amphitheater at 7 p.m. · t: Saturday, for the annual summer gospel concert sponsored by the First Southem i; 13aptist Church of Pomeroy. The trio, Poet Vo1ces , are ·. featured on the Gaither ~ · Homecoming video series. Day3 is composed of husband and Wife Scott and Shen Noel :: and Joey Darling. A freewill offering will' be taken . ;.• ___;_ __;... ; I Mid-Ohio hosts Motorcycle .History at Vintage Motorcycle Days St. Rt 7 SR 124 Chester Syracuse StRt7 Middleport 382 N. Second Middleport OH Mark's Plumbing &Heating "Ahead in Service" (7 40) 985-3831 . .SUMMERFI ELDS Commercial & Residential 46435 St. Rt. 258 · Chester, OH 45720 66260 St. Rt. 124 • Reedsville (740) 985.;.3857 (740) 378-6571)• (800)76"7-4223 ' "Stop in and see us during Chester Shade Days!" Quality Furniture Plus Pre'cision Deer Processing ·42123 St. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, OH · (7 40) 667-7388 33360 Bashan Road • Longbottom OH ' 740-949-2712 "Our Attention to Detail is Unmatched Throughout the Area~· Adam.McDaniel • Mike Lawson BANK BAUMLUMBER BROGAN WARNER FARMERS "Your Bank For Life" 985~3301 INSURANCE Chester, Ohio 992-6687 • Pomeroy, OH 992-2136 • Pomeroy, OH 985·-3385 • Tu Plains, OH .446-2265 • OH 304,..773-6400. ' �. -. .. . . . .... -... ... ~- .... ... . .._ ~ . ~ ..... . --, ·. ' I I The Daily Sentinel .Page AS OHIO Thursday, July 15, 2004 .. A DAY ON WALL STREET ,-· -3·- han .,. Th'urs.day, July 15, 2004 -------.--------·----------·--..·-----...-------__,-....----·--.. -· 9, 250 10,208. 80 Pct.cha~ from pruv oua: British Open, Page B2 Rio tracklcc sign .athletes, Page B3 Shaq going to Miami, Page 84 10 ,750 JUI\o' 1•4, 2004 Dow Jones - APR High 10,286 .89 '- 0 .38 MAY Low 10.17.2 . 39 JUN JUL . Reeord high: 11 , 722. 98 Jan . 14, 2000 I Rio Grande's Boyles to compete at Olympic Trials I . July 14, 2004 2,200 Nasdas compost Bv I been looking at this for a couple of years now.'' Boyles said . "I've been blessed around every comer." ·Boyles offers up what he feeb are realistic expectations for himsel f. "Obviouslv. n's goi ng to beth~ h"t'dest race I've been In," he said. " It 's not goi ng to be easy. I'm going to be up against the wall . so to speak.". 'Tve raced against them all (the other racers in lhe tield) before in one race or another. but never at this level .'' he added. 'They are all at their be" right,, now. hopefully . I'm also at . my best. Boyles knows he has some work to do get his time to the "A" standard . "There is a national "A" standard. which I have . but there is an Olympic "A" standard which is one hour and 23 MARK WilliAMS Special to the Sentinel -18-'78 ..... :........- ... ·--·-------..------"·- ·- ·-·----------·--- 1 600 1 ,914.88 I APR High 1.937.68 Pet. change - 0.87 - ···-- July 14, 2004 from previous: MAY · JUN Low 1 , 906.98 JUL ' I Reeord high: 5,046.62 March 10,2000 -- J -+-- 1.200 Standard& Poor's500 Days Until ~3.87 · ··-·--· - ·-'-··-·· · ··· · -· ·· ~ · - · ··--·- 1,111.47Pet. change APR High 1 , 119 .60 . frompruvloua: -0.33 --·- -·-···-----"-·---·------ ..- -·-----.. . MAY Low ,,107 .83 JUN JUL ' Record high: 1 .527.46 March 24.• 2000 AP ' Bob Evans - Thursday, July 15 ·'Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperature s will rise from 63 to 76 by late this niorning . Skies. will range from mostly sunny to partly etoudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northwest fuming from the ·west as the · morning progresses: ~ : Afternoon (1 p.m.-6 p.m.) . :It will be a cloudy after- 78 early this evening to 67. Skies will be mostly clear with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the northwest. Ovemight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) Temper\llures will decline from 66 to today's low of 59 by 6:00am. Skies . will be ' Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Mid11ight) · mostly clear with 5 MPH There is a slight chance we winds from the northwest could see some ratn. turning from the west as the Temperatures wtll tall I rom overnight progresses. noon . Temperatures will remain around 79 with today's hi gh of 81 occurring -around 3:00pm. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH .from the · west turning from the northwest as the afternoon progresses. . Indian tribe wants to open ·several casinos in Ohio . I CINCINNATI (AP) - A Shawnee l.ndian tribe is prefaring to apply to the fe.d- . era government for permission to operate five to seven gambling casinos in Ohio on lands the tribe once .occupied before being forced to relocate to Oklahoma, a consultant said Wednesday. The Eastern Shawnee Tribe is compilil;tg research on its historic claim to Ohio lands as part of the requirements for its application to the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Indian Affairs, said Terry Casey, a consultant for the tribe. Althouglr the tribe could file coun claims to the land in y;estem Ohio, its intention is to negotiate to buy its preferred gambling sites if the BIA grants approval, Casey said from his home in Columbus. Indian tribes have filed such coun claims in other states while trying to estab' !ish gambling casinos, but the Shawnees do not plan to do that in Ohio, Casey said. Gov. Bob taft opposes expansion of gambling in Ohio. The state has not received a proposal from the Shawnees, said Ann Husted. a spokeswoman for Taft. "The first thing·_we want to do is to present to the gover- ·nor and state leaders what the potential sites are m Botkins tribe could do in terms of - north of Dayton - ano near bringing jobs and income to Middletown along Interstate the state. Then we have to 75 in western OhioThose sites legally document to ·the gov- are within the tribe's historic ernment our claims to these homeland, he said. J.ands," Casey said. · Casinos run by at least 200 The Easiern Shawnee Tribe Indian tribes brought in more . was native to Ohio before its than $16.7 billion in 2003forced march to Oklahoma up more than $2 billion from two centuries ago. The tribe 2002 - at more than 300 believes that its hbmehnd operations in 28 states. includes a region of roughly In some states, the .casinos 1.2 million acres that starts at · operate on Indian reservathe Ohio River and runs tions·. In others, including between the Great and Little New York state, tribes filed Miami rivers through the historic claims to land prior Cincinnati area and about to opening casinos. lOO miles north to The U.S. Supreme Coun Bellefontaine, Casey said. ruled in 1987 that tribal governThat includes the wealthy ment~ could run gamb~ng operCincinnati Sl!burb of Indian ations on their sovereign land as Hill, known for its multimil- long as it was legal in their lion dollar mansions and home respective states. ·A xear later, to Cincinnati Reds owner Carl Congress passed the Indian Lindner, former astronaut Neil Gaming Regulatory Act, which Armstrong and Mercer gave states control over tribal Reynolds,· a former U.S. gaming by requiring the goverambassador to Switzerland. • nor's approval to conduct Class The region also includes the III gaming, w~ich includes slot Dayton, Middletown and machines, blackjack, and other Hamilton areas and long traditional casino games_ stretches of rural land. If the BIA gives approval Casey said the tribe won't be for ·the Shawnees to open ready to announce its preferred casinos in Ohio, the tribe sites until it completes work could then ask Taft to allow within the next three lei live Class III gambling, Casey months on proposals for them . . said. The state would receive The tribe has previously said a cut of that revenue, he"said_ ·-- Rocky Boots - 22.42 RD Shell - 52.25 Rockwell - 35.92 Sears- 34.75 · Federal Mogul- .261 Gannett - 81.45 BLI - 12.80 weather forecast High School ' ·Football ··-·-·····-····-·-· .....______ ___,._,,,, .................,,._________ __________ ' 1 000 .Local Stocks ACI- 33.70 AEP- 31.71 Akzo- 36.01 . Ashland Inc.- 52.85 BBT - 36.99 · Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE 27.37 BorgWarner - 43.54 City Holding - 29.50 Champion- 4.16 Charming Shops- 7.68 Col- 34.93 DuPont- 42.76 DG- 19.02 General Electric- 33.13 GKNLY - 4.45 Harley Davidson- 62.95 Kma~l - 8117 . Kroger - 17.11 sse- 23.54 AT&T -14.96 USB- 28.50 Wendy's - 36.64 Wai-Mart - 52.58 Worthington - 20.20 . Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's Lid- 19.75 NSC- 25.74 Oak Hill Financial OVBC - 33.00 . Peoples- 24.75 Peps1co - 53.41 Premier- 9.90 35.48 transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Students await NASA launch . of their homemade rocket . CINCINNATI (AP) Three University of Cincinnati students decided two years ago that they wanted to apply what they had been studying · in aerospace en~ineering by designing and bUilding their own rocket. Now · with the help of NASA, they are eagerly awaiting the culmination of their work with a launch that the federal space agency hopes will inspire students .around the country. "We have had programs . before where students worked on science experiments that we would launch on our rockets, but this is the first one of this scale where the students have done everything from scratch and made their own rocket," said Keith Koehler, a spokesman for NASA's Wallqps Flight Facility in Virginia. He said the UC rocket became a seed project for "a new program in which NASA will partner with universities to let students build rockets that NASA will launch. "Hopefully, this will provide hands-on experience and encourage students to· come to work for NASA or the aerospace industry when they graduate," said Koehler. The 20-foot-long, 330pound rocket dubbed the Pathfinder is schedul~d to be launched about 30,000 .feet into the atmosphere between 5:45 a.m. and 8 a.m. Friday. The launch from Wallops Island, off the coast of Virginia, about 95 miles north of Norfolk, will last only a few minutes, but they will be exciting ones for the students who have worked 60,000 feet, but we realizec we didn't have the capabilit) on the project since 2002. or facilities, so we scalec Parachutes added to the rocket will hopefully allow it back some," said Workman to be retrieved after splash- ''We also got some s tudent~ down in the Atlantic Ocean . at Casper College ir "It would be nice to have a Wyoming to partner with m successful launch, but I don ~ t and build the motor." . The project eventuall) think ·we will be that disapincluded IS UC students whc ~inted if we don' t recover It," Roger Rovekamp, 24, the built the rocket body anc project team leader, said in a about 30 at Casper College telephone interview T~day who built the motor with he!~ from Wallops. "We feel like from some high school stu· we've accomplished a lot of dents. Rovekamp said the things and learned a lot by $10,000 funding for the bod) just constructing it. The . came from UC and the motot launch is almost a formality." built at Casper probably cos1 Rovekamp, who graduated about $5,000. Businesses ir from UC in June, now works the aerospace industry donal· for Lockheed Martin Space ed some of the parts. "I think that what we die Operations in Houston as a project engineer. The other with a low operating lfudge1 members .of the original and by partnering wtth othet team also graduated this schools hopefully demysti· year. Greg Workman, 23, is a fied rocket. sctence anc graduate student at · UC. shows people that they car Jusiin Fisher, 24, is working do it too," said Rovekaml? for Microchip Technology "The key elements are moll· Inc. in Phoenix . All three are vation and persistence." in Virginia for the final But Rovekamp anc assembly and launch. Workman said there were "When we started this pro- times when. some hurdle~ ject, we originally wanted to seemed insurmountable anc build a rocket about 40 feet the repeated testing seemec long that would go about endless. . . . . ., Welcomes Former Crow's Customers! Join Us At 7am. M-F for friendly personalized service! • Daily Specials • New Summer Menu • Open Sat. & Sunday Sam • Milkshakes-Smoothies • Carry outs/Call-ins Welcome • Sugar Free Items We Welcome April Counts Of Crows ro Our Staff! St. Rt. 124 740-992-2507 OH ' ------ ~----------------~----------------------------------------~~··---- season!!! Cooper named Wright State baseball coach FAIRBORN (AP) - Rob Cooper, assistani ba.seball coach for Oral Roberts University, has been named head base ball coach at Wright State University, it . was announced Wednesday. Cooper replace s Ron Nischwitz, who retired as head coach after 30 years and accepted\ a position as the school's first emeritus head coach. Cooper served as hittin g . coach for Oral Roberts in Tulsa, Okla. Oral Roberts posted a 50-11 record this . year and advanced to th.e finals of the NCAA Austin Regional before losing to top-seeded Texas. Ditka says he won't run for Illinois Senate CHICAGO (AP) Former Chicago Bears coach Mike Ditka told Illinois Republican Party leaders Wednesday night he would not run for the U.S. Senate, dimming their hopes for a high-profile candidate to replace Jack Ryan. · Ditka told the executive director of the state GOP he · would not enter the race, said Carolyn Barry, a spokeswoman for state GOP chairwoman Judy Baar .Topinka. International League wins AAA All-star game PAWTUCKET. R.I. (AP) - Andy Phillips of the Columbus Clippers hit a two-out home run in the 1Oth inning to give the International League a 4-3 victory Wednesday night over the Pacific Coast League in .the Triple-A AllStar Game: Tacoma right-hander Scott Atchison retired the first two batters in the lOth before Phillip s hit a 1-0 pitch onto the hill behind the left field fence at McCoy Stadium. It was the i'irst time · the game went into extra innings. · Phillips was voted most .valuable pi ayer. Richmond's Matt Whiteside earned the victory by pitching I 2-3 perfect innings . He struck out three. Omaha's Calvin Pickering scored on a passed ball in ihe ninth to tie it 3~all. Durham's Midre Cummings hit a solo homer in · the . eighth off Sacramento's Ron Flores to give the International League a 3-2 lead. Cummings also made the game's best defensive play. He leaped on the warmng track in center field and robbed Colorado Springs' Erick Almonte of at least · a double in the eighth . The Pacific Coast team . got the Indianapolis Indians' Ben Hendrickson for two runs in· the first. Iowa's Trenidad Hubbard drew a leadoff walk and stole second after Hendri ckson retired the next two batters. minute<· Boyles said. " I will have to get the 'A .. standard and be in the top ihree at the Olympic Trial s fto quali fy for the Ol ym pic Games) and that \ why it's so difli.cult to . make the Olympics." · Boyles best time at the 20-K distance . is I :30JO. ''I' ve been telling people that have ask me what my chances are and I ha ve to tell them_ the Lord hcts to be me e1·ery step of the way,'' he said . He timed out at I :32::1 5. at the U.S. Champi onships in Stanford, CA in June of 2002 and was clocked at I :3\1:02 at the World Cup in Turin, Italy in October 2002. . Boyles was the founh American to li nish at the World CU]J and 74th overall tout of 125 compentors). Meigs 17 Parkersburg 11 1 Two -~ig innings lead Meigs past Post 1-04 BY BRAD SHERMAN bsherman @mydai l_ytribu ne .com ROCKSPRINGS Parkersb uFg ·•Post I 04 had four good offensive innings - but Meigs had two great ones . Mei gs Post 128 scored eight run s -in the . fourth inning, then nine more in the siXth en route to a 17-1 1 American Legion baseball victory Wednesday over visiting Parkersburg. The win is the second ina-row for Meig s ( 19- 12), and second tiine scoring at least 17 runs in as many games; the club defeated Juniors 18-0 Athens Monday. Struggling Parkersburg 104, which at times has had problems fielding nine players , fell to 4 - 16 on th e season. , Ken A'msbary had thr~e hit s and two runs batted in to pace the winners ollen sively, meanwhile , team mate Angelo Hardy hoine·· red and -drove in three runs. Ross Well added a pair of hits and three RB!s; Josh Please see Meigs, 83 Meigs · Doug Di ll dives to field a ball hit down 'the third base line du ring Wednesday's 17-11 victory over Parkersburg Post 104. Dill had an RBI double in the s1xth inning, one of 15 Post128 hits on the day. (Brad Sherman) NASCAR Local Golf Sayre keeps lead at Riverside Labonte looking STAFF REPORT sports@ mydailytribuner. com Points leaders '1. Ralph Sayre 154.5; 2. Clark Green9' 145; 3. Chel Thomas 144.5; 4. Keilh MASON, W.Va . - Ralph Woo<ls 138.5: 5. Paul Lanham 129.5; 6. Sayre continued to lead Clark Earl Johnson 124.5; 7. Howard Parker Greene (Hurricane) by the 9.5 111.01 8. Don wuson 116.5; 9. Tom 114.5; 10. Dewey Smith 111; point margin from last week Nunnery 11. Elmer -Click no.s: 12 .. J.im at the Riverside Senior Men 's Cunntngham 109.5: 13. M,ck 108; 14. Bill Pethtel 107: Golf League. Both players ' Winebrenner 15. Ken Whited 1OS; 16. Harvey Blain were drawn on the same team 104.5; 17. Jack Fo,. 104: 18. Cloudo during this week's play. · Proffitt 103; 18. Chuck Yeager 103; 20. Yoho 102.5; 21 . Ron Phalln 101 .5; Sayre now has amassed Sill 22. Don Kay 100.5; 23. Mike Bragg 100: 154.5 points to Greene's 145 24. Dale Harrison .100: 25. Floyd total. Third place Chet Cnepman 97 .5; 26. Pat Williamson 97: Harley Rice 95.5; 27. Dana Thomas (Patriot) closed the . 27. Winebrenner 95.5. · gap between himself and the leaders by two points. A total of 62 players braved team of Randy Clark (New the 90-degrec heat to make 14 Ha ven), Ed Coon (New four-man teams and two Haven). Claude Proffitt threesomes for a possible 16 (Patriot) and Paul Lanham (Ripley). points. A final score of IS-under 'A tic for second plaec 55, which was one shot off (nine-under 61) was between the senior ·record, was record the quwtet of Dale Harrison by thi s week's first place (Pomeroy). Gene Gray t New - Haven). Dana Winebrenner (Syracuse) and Earl Johnson (Mason) as well as the group comprised of Don Wil son (Chester) , Che t Thomas (Patriot), Jack Fox (Clifton) and Don Kay (New Haven). ·. The closest tei the pin winners were Keith Woods (B radbury ) on hole seven and Dana Winebrenner on nUtnber 14. There were three first-time playet:s on hand, bringing the season total to 109 different players ' '' take part at le;tst one week of pltry. . Besides Randy clark. a lormer teacher and coach at Ham)an, Bob Humphreys of Camp Conley and Don Roush . of Racine made their first appearance of the 2004 season. There are II weeks left on the schedule bedore the dinner and puny Sept. 28. Armstrong banks seven seconds BY JOHN LEICESTER Associated Press SAINT-FLOUR , France -· Seven seconds . That may not - seem like much, but in the Tour de France, the advantage Lance Armstrong gained over two rivals Wednes/lay could be an important step in the Texan 's bid for a record sixth straight crown. At a minimum _ Armstron g struck a psychological blow by showing his 32-year-old legs still have enough zip after the Tour 's longest stage to · outshine Tyler Hami !ton . ' and Roberto Heras - former teammales rarin g lO de1luone him. But Armstron g's main rival, Jan Ul lric h. was able to kee p up._ . The German , a Tour wtnner in 1997 and nve-time runner-up, stayed with Armstron g in a sprint to the fini sh of the first mountain stage.· They ended up with the same time. The glory on Bastille Day went to Frenchman Ri chard Virenque , who look his seventh stage victory of a spbtted career with a stron g solo ride. and French champion for new crew chief HUNTERSVILLE. N.C. lOs. Arter the first 18 races iAP) - Bobby Labonte is . thi s season, the 2000 looking for a new crew chief. NASC.'\R champi on is sixth Joe Gibbs Racing sa id with no wins, five top-fives Wednesday that Michael and nine top-lOs. ''Fatback" McSwain is out as Gibbs said an interim crew crew ·chief of the No. . 18 chief will be hired in the near Chevrolet. . future. Jimmy Makar, senior McSwain joined the team vice president of racing. will aoO Labonte's crew chief in assist the te;~m and the interim Dec~mber 2(l02 . He came crew chief while McSwain's · from Robet1 Yates Rac ing. repl:icement i~ heing sought. where he was Ricky Rudd"s Makar served· as a crew crew chief: chief with JGR from 1992"This was a difficu lt deci- 2002, winning . the 1993 sion. but it was time to go in Daytona 500 with Dale Jarrett a different direction." said and the 2000 title with J.D. Gibbs. president of JGR Labonte.· and son of team owner Joe The Nextel Cup series is Gibbs idle th is weekend, with the · Labonte finished ei ghth in next race July 25 ~t New the points last year with two Hampshire In ternational wins. 12 lop-lives and 17 top- Speedway. . 91 s t TOUR DE FRANCE Downhill drop Th omas Voccklcr. who starting where the last stage f1nished.this trip fran: Saint-Flour to retained the overall lead . Figeac drops 2,729 feet from its highest point to the _finish . Armstrong still trails Figeac 805 .2 Yeieckler hy 9 minutes and Stage 11 Cole de Maurs 986.7 ............. .... .15 seconds. The 25-ycar-old . Thursday, Ju ly 15 Mont salvy Frenchman di spl ayed hi s 1 2,392.5 re~ilience by riding toward Saint-Flour 2,230.8 the front of main pack' for much of the 147-mile trek froin Limoges and by outsprinting Armstrong at the finish. Voeckler placed fifth. Barrez Anmtrong sixth and Ullrich Gourdlilges • 2,583.9 15th - the last in a gro up of 14 ride rs who finished 3,534.3 C61e de ci 1oo mo Therondels together 5 minute s and 19 • 0 100 km 3 135 Please see Tour, 83 • AP SOURCE: Tour cte France I �.. _ -. PageB2 0 ..., .British .Open: A battle against the elements RITISii The Daily Sentinel BY DoUG FERGUSON Associat~d Press TROON. Scotlam.l- From the time Phil Mickelson. Tiger ' Woods. Ernie Eb and the rest of golf's top players set foot .on Royal Troon, they have lavished this . piece of . linksland with praise. The greens are among the purest on the British Open rotation. The rough is thick. · but not deep enough to lose a caddie. A 200-yard shot can be either a 9-iron or a 2-iron. depending on the wind. And unlike the U.S. Open .last month at Shinnecock Hills. opinion~ are not likely to change. Justin Leonard won at Royal Troon in '· 1997 and hardly noticed anything uifferent when he returneu. a · tribute to.the Royal & Ancient · philosophy of letting Mother . Nature have more of an influence than a lawn mower. Tournament officials even considered turning on the sprinklers until it rained -Tuesday night. " I think the R&A does an incredible _jo b of setting the go lf course up fairly and maintaining the course the way it is meant to be played. .and not worrying about what ·the winning score is." Leonard said. "The weather dictates that. I think that's the way it should be." It wasn't like that at : Shinnecock Hills. Still fre~h in the minds of ·players is the debacle on Long_ ··Island, when the U.S. Golt · Association tried to protect its · most precious commodity • par - by keeping water off the greens until shots no .longer stayed there, scores soared into the .80s and no one managed to break 70 in the . final round. Robert Allenby was asked to giye three examples of how he knows this is the British · 'ppen. He didn't mention the . traditional yellow-and-black , scoreboards. !ish and cpips, or even brilliant views of the Ailsa Craig jutting out of the · sea. "The greens are playable.'' Allenby said. "The greens .are not running 15 on ti)e Stimpmeter. And the course is set up the way it should be set up. It is set up to be a true test of golf." Allenby. whose even-par 70 was the best score on Sunday at Shihnecock, then was asked ·to look ahead at a scenari o where Royal Troon gets out of hand . · "They can't do it.'' he said. The best ·example of how comfortable the R&A is with Thursday, July 15, Thursday, July ts, 2004 ..., Rio trac~ I CC signs Wooster's Hange Nn~~~-~ 55§~'~' .640~~g~~5-f5~ ~wtj'=~'~'·'~':_-: 3 3 ..., American League .-. ®.. -:· / ' -·~ :r-·· cv· ..6 ___ . ' f • Strk Hor1'H! Boston TII_!Nia_Ba Toronto 48 38 .558 7 6·4 L1 30-15 Ba~mDIB 42 39 37 45 49 48 .483 .443 .435 13"/, 17 17'/, 3-?._ __ 5-5 4-6 L4 l3 L1 ' CENTRAL Chr;aao Soil W L P10 Strk 36 Pet. .546 GB 46 ~. 5·5 W4 Minnesota 47 CI91181Bnd _ Detroit Kansas City' 42 31 40 45 45 .540 ..,_!83 .483 ' 54 .365 wh - 2-a GB ~- WEST W L Pc1. TeXfiS 49 37 9akland____ Anaheim_ _ SootHe 47 47 32 .39 .570 -.547 - 40 54 .540 372 23-18 ____f;!J) 20·26 Homo 28·17 26·22 26·20 2·1· 19 19-24 ~-4 '1,- 5'/, , 5,'/r 4-6 5·5 W1 W3 Wl P10 ' , Strk ~-5 Wl 25-12 4-6 6·4 L1 W3 . 2~· 18 1-g L9 19-~2 2 2'1, 17 18-23 lfl-27 16·26 17-22 18·21. 21 -18 16·25 21 ·26 12·30 AWfl'l 2?-12 EAST w l Pet. 46 45 45 41 43 43 .529 .517 511 .506 56 44 31 42 GB 24-25 20-27 24-22 13·32 P10 Strk Ho~ Away 5..:~ l2 1'/, 8-2 4-6 W2 W2 26-22 22·19 2 6·4 .356 11 5·5 l2 - W2- 20·19 23·23 21·21 20·27 13·29 GB P1 C 2_4-22 _24-16 18-27 ..., CENTRAL W L Pc1. St. Louis ChictiQQ_Qubs Cincinnali Mllwauk&e Houston , Pillsbt.n{tl 54 47 47 45 44 33 .621 41 . 5~7'(;"-5 -s--·-w-;-----·~25--:;-5 41 44 47 .523 500 .453 8'1, 1Q'f, 4-6 4·6 l1 25-20 l:2 22·20 -2~16 20-21 22·24 1 4'~ 6·4 L2 18·22 '21-25 L Ptrt. GB P1C Strk H;,me Awfl'{ 39 W Strk 8-2 , ·-. s:s--w,-· - - ~a - San Francisco San Diego 49 47 40 41 .55 t · .534 Colorado Arizona 36 31 St sa .414 348 . 'k 12'4 t8'b ~ 26-18 . 25-16 26· 15 22-24 w3~~~- 20~20 5-5 2 6--4 - -W1 6·2 l1 L3 2-a 29-17 25-21 19-21 - 21-20 ·--m:21 - 1&30 16·26 15·32 1• Tuesdn'a Reeut1 American League 9, National Loagu~;~4 1 Wadne&day'a Retulb No Gamas Scheduled Thuraday'• Home L1 e-n AL Leaders NL l,.eaders BAmNG BATnNG - Bonds, San Fmncisco, .365 Casev. Circilnatr, .352; Helto11, Colorado .348; Overbay, Milwaukee, .344: Roten, St Loui&, .339: JEstrada. Atlanta . .332 : JVVilson Pittsburgh, .332 RUNS - VGuerrero. Anaheim, 73; Damon, . Bosl011, 7b; Lawtoo, Cleveland, 58; MYoung, Tm<as. 64: CGulllon. Doiron. 64: Cl'a'Nford. Tampa Bay. 63: Sheffield, New Yo~, 63. RBI - OOrtiz, ~l on, 78; VGuarrero, Ana· heim, n ; MAamirez, Boston, n :Tetaclll , Balli· . more, 75; Blalock , Texas , 68 : CGuillen, DetrM, 65: JGulllen. Anaheim, 65. HOME RUNS ~ MAamlraz, Boston, 26: ::~~::;~~~~;~-ue~s~ ~;k,K~;; RUNS - Pujots, 51. Louis , 72; BAbre1,1, Philadelphia, 71: Bonds, San Francisco. 71 Helton, Colorado, 66: JD1ew, Atlanta , 65: Clay ton, Colorado. 84: lGonzalez, Arirona , 61 RBI - Rokin, St. Louis, 80; Caslilla, Colo1ad0. 71; Overbay, Milwaukee, 62: Surrell, Phlladol ph~. 62: Thome, PMilad&lphia, 51 : Pu,ots, St • Louis, SO: B"-brau , Phrladetptlia, 60: Griflov J1., Cincinnali, 60. HOME. RUNS ~ Thome, Philadelphia, 28 Sa11 Dunn, Cintlnnah, 25; Bqnds. Franc1sco 23; Pujols, St. Louis, 22 : ~Hre , Los Angeles, 1/Guenero, Anahekn, 20: Teilo:eir.l, T&.lla&, 18: 2Z: JOrew. AU.irlla, 21 : Edmoods. St. LOUIS. Valentin, Chicago, 16: Thomas. Chicago. 18. 21 ; SFinlay, Anzona . 21 PrTCHING (10 Decisions) - Clee, Cleve- PITCHING (10 O.Cisiona) ~ Miltoo, Philadel· land, 9·1 .. 900. J.n: Mulder, Oakland, 12·2, phia , 11-2, .646, 4.72: &;tmk:tt, San Francis .asi, 3.21: Buehrle, ChiC8go, 9·2, .818. 4.03: co, 11·2, .846 2.51: PWilson. Clnci'lnatl. 9~2. Aogerli, Texas, 12·3, .800, 4.21: PMartioez, .616 . 3.56: c~me11s, Houslo1, 10·3, .769, Boston. 9-3, .750. 3.67: Schtllirg. Boston , 11- 2.62 ; \/Santos, 'Milwaukw. 8-3. •727, 4.08 4, .733. 3.16; JRhcon, Minnei>Ota. 8-3•.727, Uma.losAngeltls. 8·3, .727. 4.32: Ishii. los 1.84, Artge~s, 1D-4, _71 4. 4.00 SmiKEOUTS- San1ana. IIA'nnesota, 136:- STRIKEOUTS - AJohnson, Anzona, H5: ScHihng, Boston, 118; PMartinez; Boston. Schmllt, San Francisco. 134: BSheels, M~112: FGarc1a,. Ouc.ago. 105: Zambrano. Tam- waukee. 133: Clemen!. Chicago, l23: _ pa Bay, 98; Buehrie, Chicago, 98; Lilly, Toran- Clemens, Houston, 12 1: OtPI'!rez, Pittsburgh. to. 95: JVazqooz. New Yorll. 95. 11 7; oSwa~ . Houston, 116. SAVES - MAIV8111, New Vorl<;, 32: FCordero, SAVES ~ Graves. Cincinnati. 33 ; Benitez. Texas, 27: Nathan. Minnesota. 23: DBaez. Florida. 30 : Kolb, Mllwttukee. 26: Gagne. los Tampa aav.' 17; Perc1vel, Anaheim, 15: Angeles, 23: Hottman, San Oi&go, 23: He1gas, Guardado, Seattle, 15: Urbina, [)gtroit, 14. SarJ ,Francisco, 22: Masa, Pittsburgh, 22. Meigs .from Page 81 Eddy and Andy Parsons also had multiple hits. Sean Smith sing led fo ur times for Parkersburg and teammate Ryan Morris fin ished 3-for-3 with a pair of RBi s. Brian Deem tacked on two hit s, incl udin g a two-run home run. The visitors jumped on Meigs starter Chris Brown for five runs through the first three innings. while Parkersburg starte r Scott St. Clair 'tossed a no-hitter through the first three frames. · That all changed in the fourth inning. though . when the wheels fell off for Post I 04. A lead-off walk, a double by Tour from Page 81 -· seconds . behind Virenque's· mark of 6 hours and 24 seconds. Other Armstrong rivals Ivan Basso and ' \ban Mayo also finished in that bunch. Armstrong's burst of speed on the uphill finish was to ensure that riders with . ~im . didn't open up a gap and gain time: In doing so. he left Hamilton and Heras trailing · in a second group of 36 ride'rs who finished seven seconds · back. If the Tour is close. that. time may prove precious . The 101-year-old race's nar- · rawest .winning margin remains American Greg Lemond's defeat of Frenchman Laurent Fignon Last year. in 1989. Armstrong beat Ullrich by just 61 seconds. "Remember Fignon ? He lost by eight seconds. It can be important,'' said Johan Bruyneel, sportS director of Armstrong's U.S. Postal Service team. ~ letterman in cross country and lett ered th ree years in track. Hange brings u ~lrong academic background to Rio Grande as wei! as he was academic All-Ohio. finished in the top 15 percent of his <'la>s and was tabbed as a sc holar ath lete with a 3.5 grade poinl· average. He wil l be a di stance runner for the track team and could also end up running in some midtlle distance events. Dennis is the son of Don and Di anne Hange of Woouster. Redwomen XC signs DeSales' Krista Susi RIO GRANDE- The University of . Rio Grande women's cross ha s country team announ~ed the sign in g of Krista Susi of St. Franci' DcSales Aigh School in Co lumbus . Su si, who was th,e team captain of the 2003 cross country team for Susl . ' .. DeSales , has been tim ed at •1 personal best of 21 :20 . _She was credited with All Central Catholic League honor; . as a ju_nior and was a uti lity player on the DeSal.es softbal l team tliat won th e CCL two seasons ago . 'Susi is excited for the· opportu1iity to run in col lege. ''I'm pretty exci ted ahout it ," Susi said. ''It's a good opportunity for me to meet new peop le and hopefully improve on my running.'" She plans to major in 1u1rsing at Rio Grande, whic h was one of the important factors · in determin ing her col lege choice. '· It 's a good nursin g scnoo\ for one," she said . '·I actua\\y know '>Ome people that live in Gallipolis: I went to orientation there and just liked the atmosphere, e~eryonc · seemed rea II) nice ... The possibility exists that _Susi may also tr y her hand at softball while at Rio Grande althoueh she has nor committed "to that at thi s tTme . · The Columbu s, Ohio native joi ns , what will be , a you ng cross country teani that lost two key runners from a year ago . Krista is the daughter of Mike and Kerree Susi of Co lumbus. U.S. Olympic swimming trials end · Bv BETH a.m.. Philadelphia (t.l1~on 11-2) at N.'l'. Mets (Trschsel9-6). 7:10 p_m St. Louis (Morn$ 9-6) at CinOOnati (Sanchez Q-1 ). 7:10p.m. , Montmal {L.Hemandez: 6-8) at Atlanta (Wright6-5) , 7:35 p m Milwaukee (D.Davis 9·6) at 9.hicaQO Cube (l'rior 2·2}. 8:05p.m. San Francisco (J.WIIIIame 8-6) al Colorado (Jennl!'lgs 9:05p.m. Lo~ Angekls (Weawr ~9) at Arizona (Johnson 10-7). 9:35p.m. Detroit, .324. .. RIO GRANDE - TJJ.e University of Rio Grande track and cross country programs added another runner for the 2004"05 season with the signing of Dennis Hange, to -a national letter-ofintent. Hange, a mitive or Wooster, Ohio. is ready for the cross country season to get underway. "I am ,excited for the 2004 cross country season," he said. " I look forward to racing with the team and hav ing a good cross country team." · Hange plans to major in the university 's highly acc laimed Fine Woodworking program, which was one 6f th e reasons he chose to attend to Rio Grande. ''The university was such a nice, small ; ct>mmunity college, not too big, not too small and the wopd work ing degree program , people come from· out-of-state to be a part of it and the shop teacher was very , ni ce," Hange added. Han ge earned 2nd Team All -Ohio Cardi nal Conference honors for Woo ster in cross country. He was al ~o I st Team All -Wayne County. He was a four-year HARRIS · Associated Press IRoOOguaz, Oetroh, ,369; Mora, Baltimore, 347; \/Guerrero, Anaheim, .345: MAamlroz. Basion . .344: MYoor;g. Texas. .932: ASa11chez, Detroit, .325: CGuillen. _ STAFF REPORT sport~@ mydaityregister.com Tueaday'• R11ult American League 9, National League 4 Philadelphia Atlanla Florida NY Mots Montreal .1 . ··®·--·-. . ' P10 j,~..., ,~·~·~~~lt~l"'!"f·~-·I"f='~-~~f'-=~W2 _.. ·· • GB WEST . I Pet. National League BY ROBERT MILLWARD Associated Press / • L Thuraday'a Gamft ' . . N.Y. Yankees (Con1reras &-3) a1 Detroit (Sonderman 6·6). 7 05 p.m. Bahimore (Bedard 3·3} at Tampa Bay (V.Zambrano 9-5). 7:1 5p.m Minne&Ota (Lohse 3-6) at Kansas Crty (Greinke 1·6). 8:10 p.m. Bos1on (Lema 7-8) at Anaheim (Washburn 9-4), 10:05 p.m. Ckr.ieiBnd (Sab8thia 5-4) at Seattle (Pineiro 4·10), 10:05 p m. ChiCago Whites~ (Ga1land 7·5) at Oakland /Harden 3-5), 10:05 p.m . .. ../. what it would be like," he event. You've go t more said. "Now, I'm just trying players throughout the to learn the course instead whole world playing in this of learning how to play on a event,. and I thin k that's TROON . Scotland h k · d When Ben Curtis arrived at links course." w at ma es It so great ap Curtis posted his score unique. one of the 1easons his . first British Open. his last year, then waited as w hy. 1 •t h'111 k. 11· ·s t he best goal was to 1/earn how to Tiger Woods fell short and tournament in the world ... play links go · · . Thomas Bjorn impl oded in Curtis jumped 361 pla-ces . ~omehow. he wound up .the bunker on the 16th hole . to 35th in the world rankwmmng the t1tle. ·· · · f · B·· 0 Distracted by the unexThe defend_mg champ IS mgs a ter h1s rltlsh pen Royal St. peeled glory of being a ~\ready thmkmg of match· triumph at ma·ar championship winner mg the. last back-to-back George,'s a year ago. But he he tasn ' t produced anything Open wmner,_ Tom Watso?· . never followed -up his triclose to matching that tri- ;o-ho accomphshe? th~ teat umph. His best perform<jnce umph at Sandwich. Ill 1982 _at Troon and 83 at was reaching the semifinal But, now thaf that the 27- R?.yal B1rkdale : , of the World Match Play year-old Curtis, who grew I thmk , th1s 1s one pf.the championship · at up in Ostrander. Ohio. has four hardest tourna~ents to Wentworth . returned to Britain as the wm 111 the world. Curt1s This year. he has six Open champion, he sees no said. "And no": that I've missed cuts and his best was reason why he can't win it ~one tha.~. I feel hke I can do a tie ,for eighth at last . .again. n agam . . month 's ·Memorial " I haven ' t played like 1 Curt1s recalled watchmg Tournament at Muirfield wanted to. But com ing here th'e Bnt1 sh Open on T~ and Village. brings back a lot of memo- was fascmated Wllh the way . He' s not worried by hi-s ries and I feel really com- players had lo cope wtth form. fortable on links golf," he wmdy condltlons and ftrm· ''I'd love to win this week. said Wednesday. on the e,·e fa1rways assoc1_a ted with I'd love lo win next week. of his defense. hnks golf. whenever ·I play:· he said . "A nybody who defends ·~ 1_ ~hink in th~ States. for "But. you look at a lot of the the title. they 're a threat and ~s. It s all early m the morn- guys that come out , they especially _ in a major mg. Growmg_ u_p. you wake don 't win for five. or six because I've done this up and there IllS on TV and years. If I don't win (again) before and I feel like ' can ·you've never seen anything until my fifth of six th year do it again." · · like. i.t . especiall~. if Y?U on Tour that's just as fine. Curtis, whose improbable haven t been there. he sa1d. 'Tve been in contention ''I was excited to go ;ec this year, 'everal times. And win came ih his rookie season on the PGA Tour, had this style of golf. Obviously . that's all I'm trying to do. different thoughts heading in America we have three learn and get better and ; Ben Curtis. of the Uhited States. celebrates after making par on the 18th green·during the final last year's Open. majors within our country. improve and hopefully ·o ne 1round of the British OIJ!ln golf championship at Royal St. George's golf course-in Sandwich. into "Last year. I was just but coming ovq here is. day I'll become as consis, l ~England. in ihis July 20, 2003 file photo. Curtis won the event after shooting a final round 69 learning ho~ to play links something special. tent as Tiger (Woods) and -,,·for a 1-under par four round total of 283. (AP) golf because I didn't ·know "It's more of a world class Vijay tSingh).'' W Wtdneeday'a Retulta No Games Scheduled ~Defending champion aims to shrug off poor form .. ,• EAST 22·19 . . . . .110011~~'1!~~1:~'@ t fr;l~~:--·-··----- ~r. ,.--;r,: @}._;.. ·· Rio Grande Sports Major League Baseball ®. @) The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 2004 the British Open setup i~ that • it cares lillie about the win'' nino score. The wind howled at St: Andrews in 1995. and John Dal y won in a playoff at 6 ut1der par. Five years later, there was barely a breeze and,. Woods set a major champi·onship recun.l at 19 under par. Well done. See you next I year. . . .. "I think one nt the b1g dltfcrences to the United States and the U. K. is that we are very fortunate _that our wcath-_ er patterns and nature nsell allows golf courses to tlourish without too much interference:· said Peter Dawson . the chief executive of the R&A. "I think the USGA would agree that they got it wtong on Sunday at Shinnecock. but when you're trying to set.up a oo \f course that's a strong test for players. it can be very difficult to get it right. "We' re out to-- find the be st player in the conditions that prevail this week." For the first ' time in more than five years. the search doesn' t begin with Woods . He is still the No. I player in the world. although he can lose 'that ranking at Royal Troon if Els wins the daret jug and Woods finishes 17th , or lower. .Woods played his final practice round Wednesday John Daly of the United States yawns as he stands on the 2nd' tee during practice for the British Open at Royal Troon·golf course morning in the kind of weath. er that defines the British in Troon. Scotland Wednesday. The British Open IS scheduled to start on Thursday. (AP) Open -. calm. wind. rain. rain that' came 'down sideways and . . . . -...----' then sunsh ine. All that before 133RD BRITISH OPEN • ROYAL TROON • SCOTLAND -----1:,"" he got through the front nine. He starts this major with an afternoon tee time Thursday, • ~ • e~ !;in ' ~ ;.;~~-*'"' playing alongside Greg The world's best golfers will need to be.on their game when they tee off at Royal Troon ~'-'· :',fr.~.fg\ Norman and Lee Westwood. in the British Open (July 15-18). Americans will try to extend their Open winning streak \31 \\ ~ \V Woods has been playing lin ks at the challenging course, where an American prevailed In the last live held there· :'0 •.· · golf since he was a teenager, Arnold Palmer (1962), Tom Weiskopf (1973). Tom Watson (1982), and knows this is tile one Mark Calcavecchia (1989) and Justin Leonard (1997). .•,.. ••) major that is beyond his con~· f.;~ ~'!"....,., 1 trol more than the other three. "Th is one presents a different ·; challe.nge,'' he said . . Women's "You're going to hit a good 6 Royal Treon shot and get a bad bounce, or ~- --clubhouse hit a marginal shot and get a great bounce. You know \, '· everyone is going to be dealing with it." HOLE 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 t2 13 t4 15 16 17 18 The betting favorite is Els. YDS. who won the Open at PAR 4 4 4 53 54 3 4 4 '4 4 4 3 4 53 4 Muirfield two years. ago and had good chances at the first SOURCE: Royal rroon Golf Club AP two majors this year. If the Big Easy needed any addi- Royal Troon as a 19-year-ol the list of favorites is longer everybody." trajectory with less spin tional inspiration. he mi gh t in 1989, and he considers this han ever. Adding to the openIt might eve n su it should come in handy ·at have found it Tuesday when one of the best tests on the · n ss of this British Open is Mickelson. . Royal Troon. · told that a prominent USGA rotation. l-Ie also too.k a dig at that the claret jug has gone to The Masters .champion has Mickel so n showell up a official suggested Els "gave the USGA. I J players in the last 13 years. never finished higher than week ago for his first round of up" in the final round of the " It's a very fair, good test of the longest streak at any II th in the British Open, but practice and was duly U.S. Open. where he closed gol f," he said . "The greens ar.e major. · he has·never prepared for one impressed. with an 80 . running beautiful, and I can' t "I think everybody will feel quite like this. He has played "I thought it looked sensa" If l did give up, 1 would see the greens getting away like th ey have a chance," three full practice rounds. tional," he said. ''But then have shot I00.'' Els said. 'T d from us this time." Padraig Harrington. said . "It's writing down notes along the again. so did Shinnecock the like to ni_cet the guy that said EIs might have the best not a . golf course that suits way. The same shots he has week be fore." that.·· \ odds by British bookies, but long or strai ght hitters. It sui ts worked on all year - l01yer Not to worry. Els played ~is first major at· r y., www .mydailysentinel.com LONG BEACH. Calif. Six world re cords were set during the U.S. Olympic swimmi ng trials .- ratstng already- high expectations of another big American medal haul in Athens. Four years ago, the U.S. team led all nations with 14 golds and 33 medals overall. Much of the pressure in Athens will be on Michael Phelps, who said Wednesday he will sw im ' five individual events and up to three relays in hi s attempt to break Mark Spitz's record of seven go ld medals in one Olympics: Phelps gave up hi s spot in the 200-meter backstroke, putting Bryce Hunt on hi s first Olympic team. Hunt finished third in the trials behind Aaron Peirsol, who broke hi s own world record. and Phelps. "''m pretty excited,'' Hunt said . "People were te lling me that he might drop out of the 200 backstroke, but I didn 't Parso ns, then and fielding error loaded the bases in Meigs' half of the fourth. An error. on the center fielder allowed - one ruri to score, then a passed ball plated another and pulled Meigs to within 5-2 : · . Well pulled hi s club even closer when he tripl.ed dov.cn the right field line , scoring two more , then a Luke . Haislop RBI sing le knotted the score at 5-5. Amsbary doubled Haislop home to give Meigs its rirst lead. then Hardy's two -run home run capped off the inning and made the count 8-5. Parkersburg pulled eve n with three runs in the fifth , two of which came on a Smith double to deep center. It was a short-li ved tie, however, as Meigs reclaimed a lead, one it never relinquished, after exploding for m,ne more tallies in the sixth. . Dave McClure 's bases loaded single Overall, Armstrong extended his advantage over Hamilton to 43 seconds and over · Heras to I minute, 52 seconds. Ullrich remained 55 seconds behind Armstrong. · Hamilton's team manager Urs Freuler said the 33-yearold from Marblehead. Mass., was poorly positioned iri the final stretch, "which is why a few seconds were lost." In a preview of thei+ expected duels to come in the harder Pyrenees and Alps. Aimstrong and Ullrich led the main pack up the harde st of nine climbs Wednesday a :\.5-mi le ascent of Le Puy Mary. in the Massif C~ntral . region of central France. While the climb and the stage were the hardest so far. Bruyneel said it was tOQ. e!'fl_y to tell whether the Te-xan IS stronger than his challengers. Armstrong "looked good and ·sounded good on the radio," Bruyneel said. "'It wa> a hard climb ... but still very far from the finish of the race, so we can't really know now who is good and bad ... Armstrong was one of five riders called for a doping test after the stage and did not think it was goi ng to happen. I just hope I can bring back a medal." · So does Jenny Thompson. who· won the 50 freestyle on the final night-of the eigh t-day trials. She had already qualified in the 100 butterfly. Thompson. who made her fourth Olympic team at 3 1. won in 25.02 seconds, while Kara Lynn Joyce finished seco nd (25. 11 ) to earn the second Olympic berth. Thompson has won I0 medals- more than any ot her , U.S. woman - but her eight golds have all been in rela9s. Indi vidually. Thompson has been limited to a silver and a bronze, both in the I 00 fre e. She failed to qualify for that evem in the trials. the two spots going to Joyce and Natalie Coughlin. "I fee l like I' ll be complete whether I win an indi vidua l go ld medal or not ," said Thompson, who is li kely to be pan of the relay teams again. 'T m just going to try to soak up as much of the atmosp here as possible-. The firs t time I went, it was kind of a whirl wind.'' . Cough lin . swimming in the 50 after qualifying in two other even ts. finished sixt h at 25.31. 'Tm very happy," she sai d. " I had three best tim es in I 1/2 days and I' learned a lot .of good thin gs for my 100 free." Larsen Jensen set an Ame ri can record in the 1.500 freestyle, becomin g the third U.S. man to go under 15 minut es at 14:56.7 1. He bettered th e mark of 14:56.8 1 th at earned Chris Thompson a bronze medal in the 2000 Olympics. The 18-yea r-old Jensen is a ri sin g star of distance sw im ming, though he' ll h av~ hi s work cut out for him in Athens. The Australians , led by Hacke tt . have dominated the mile. Hackett's world · record ( 14:34.51i) is more· than 22 seconds faster than Jen sen's win nin g swim in Long Be'ac h. " It shows how far ahead he throu gh th e middle of the infield knocked in the first pair of run' in the inning. Eddy, Amsbary and Doug Dill all had RBI doubles in the inning . Parkersb urg reached relie f and-w in ning pitcher Haislop for a trio of run s in the top of the se venth. bLit it fell well short. as the game was ca lled after the half innin g 'due o cl: rkness. Zach Smi th , who came on in relief of St. Clair in the fourth inning. was the losin g pitcher. Meigs plays host tn Athens Juniors Friday at Me igs High Sch ool. before beginning Eighth Distri ct tournament ~lay Sunday at home versus Glouster. 1s 111 the sport of di stan ce swimm in g.'" Jen sen sa id. ''We're behind. The who le world is behind." Erik Vendt cl aimed the second spot in the I .500 at 15:11.96. Chris Thompson got into th e final because another swi mmer scratched but ~-ished far back in sevent at 15:44.57 . He didn ' t ha e enough time to prepare after · fracturing both elbows during a training mishap in-May. · USA Swimming selected th e staff that will work with head coac hes Eddie Ree se (men) and Mark Schubert (woman) in Athen s. The assistants include Bob Bowman, Phelps per sonal coach. and Teri McKeever. the first woman coach . ever picked for . the team . "If you had told me this five years or even three years ago. I wouldn't h<)ve believed it.." said McKeever. who coaches Coughlin . The team begins its training camp at Stanford Universi ty on Thursday. MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ·Subscribe today. 992-2155 Cable Rate Hikes Got You Down1 Meigs 17, Parkersburg 11 Parkersburg Me1gs 023 000 0 30 809 3 • - 11 16 5 1715 _4 Scott' St. Clair, Sean Smith (4) and Bnan Deem . Chr~s Brown, Mike Dav1s (3). ~uke Haistop (6) and Andy Parsons . Terry Durst (6} . W- Luke Ha1slop. l - Sean Smith. HR - Brian Deem, Parkersburg . Angelo Hardy. Me1gs. talk to reporters. Virenque's escape took the darling of French cycling fans a step. closer to his goal: to become the tirst seventime winner of the polka dot jersey as best climber. Despite his involvemem in a 1998 doping · scandal. Morocco-born Virenque is admired for his climbing panache and was cheered on by hundreds of thousands of pe,ople lining the route. He became the 14th Frenchman since World War II to win on Bastille Day and the first since Laurent Jalabert in 2001 A teary Virenque dedicated hi s win to a friend who died two days earlier and his grandmother who died in June, He said their memory drove him on. "It's fabulous, I was at the end of my strength.'' he said. "I had .cramps everywhere.'' Virenque and · Axel Merckx. the ·san of five-t1me Tour champion Eddy. Merckx. surged ahead of the main pack at the 22 : mile mark and built a lead of more than Io·minutes . . But Virenque ovenook the Belgian rider on the 5.897foot-high Le Puy Mary. In all. he rode for \25 miles ahead of the pack and alone over the last -+0 miles to the fini sh in Saint-Flour. He , thrust hi s arms into the air at the line. pointing to the sky. · Merckx . drained. placed 71 st. t1 minutes and 18 seconds behind. · At 34. Virenque IS approaching the end of a career that could see him hailed a.\ the Tour's be't-ever climber. He currently is tied with Spani;h rider Federico Bahamonte s and Belgian Lucien Van Impe with six mountain titles. But Virenque aha was a membe[ of the Festina squad ejected from the \998 Tour• after customs ofticers found banned drugs in a team car. In an ensuing trial. Virenque cau>ed a furor with testimony on >ystematic drug abuse · within his team · and cycling . in general - an admission that drew a sevenmonth ban that kept him from the 2001 Tour. At the time. he said he felt his career was over. Get bacl• JW IIi wiiUISII 11i11rt ... die caiiie Iii,._,_ 0 JIWIIII & Plcbn llllrJ . .......n.. .,._112'2135 �... Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel - .. .. ··.· Thursday, July 15. www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 15, 2004 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com ~ribune Sentinel .. CLASSIFIED Shaq headed back to Sunshine State BY STEVEN WINE Associated Press GollLo.Cuunlt. 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Found : Yell ow/Blue pillow p74 YARD SAL[· sham fr om a ya rd sale l'oMiliOYIMIDoLE across from Honda Shop in Gallipolis. (740)256·1924. July 13th,14th& 15th. 326002 lost 14k gold anKle bracelet Rose Hill Road , Pomeroy w/ 3 charnis, Red, Green. Multi family, lst year baby Blue ladybugs, belongs to items, beeuty control prod· Man 66 Seeks a Woman for 11 year old 304-675-7545 ucts Roma_nce PO Box 722 Poca, iiiigr-~Y~ARD-S~AI..[----, wv 25159 ~ YARDSAU . ~ r ~ • r ANN<xff;m!FNfS Rile:r said. . For the Lakers , the bi g gest consQlation in the deal is acqumng the versatile Odom, comin g otf the best season in his fiv e- year NBA career. He and Butler were considered corners tones in the Heat's recent rebuilding effort , whil e Grant is a I 0- major reas on he wanted to tion s and backup point guarc year veteran. and free a geni s will like! " It's a bold move to gel join the Heat. " He' s going to be a g re at con s ider Moiami a mor younger and change our style player,'' O ' Neal said. " I look appealing option with th of pl'ly, " Kupchak said. With the departure of three forward to making D - Wade a addition of O ' Neal. "Everybody ,· want s to b s tarters, Riley will build his s tarting All - Star thi s y ear and team around 0 ' Neal, Jones the number on e guard in th e here now,'' .lbnes said. w . puts us right tltere in the rae and Olympian Dwyan e Eastern Conference." Ril e y will now shop for with everybody for the charr Wade, a rookie las t season. 0' Neal said Wade wa s a help at both forward po s i- pion ship. " Bryant judge throws out evidenc~ BY CoLLEEN SLEVIN Associated ·Press DENVER - The judge in the Kobe Bryant sexual assault case on Wednesday barred evidence from a medical exam performed on the NBA star, saying investigators didn ' t have the proper coun order to take him to the hospital in the middle of the night. Di s trict Judj!e Terry Ruckriegle also reJected prosecutorS' claims that Bryant had consented to the exam, saying investi~alors had Qfficlally taken h1 m into custody by the n. The judge did deny a defense request to throw out a 75minute interview of Bryant by detectives and evidence including a T-s hirt stained with the alleged victim 's blood . Bryant's attorney s s aid the material was /lathered while he was illej!ally m custody, but the judge d1sagreed. · .Ruckriegle said Bryant willingly talked to the detectives and !!ave them some of his clothmg. · ''There was no evidence of any coercion or undue influence put upon ·Mr. Bryant to either speak to them or to provide the items from his room," Ruckriegle said. " We' re pleased with the ruling and we consider it an important ruling," prosecution spokeswoman Krista Flannigan' s wd. She did not specifically comment on losing the evidence from the medical exam. Af\er-hours calls left with Bryant's Denver-based defense team were not immedialely returned. Bryant, 25, has pleaded not guilty to felony sexual assault and faces an Aug. 27 uial . He has said he had consensual sex with a front desk worker, now 20, at the Vail-area resort where she worked last summer. If convicted, Bryant faces four years to life in prison or 20 years l<i life on probation, and a fine of up to $750,000. Bryant's attorneys have long c riticized the Eagle County sheriff's office, saying invesugators improperly questioned Bryant and botched the execution of a court order to gather evidence last July. Prosecutors had arg ued in favor of submitting the medical exam and the rest of the evidence, saying that it was collected with Bry.anl's consent the nigh! after the a lleged attack. · During a hearin g in February, lead investigator Doug Winters acknowledged that Bryant 's hospital examination v1ola1ed Colorado court rules. ' Wimers and his partner 'had obtained a type of warra nt for "non-testimonial evidence," which us ually involves taking samples of -hair and fibers. ft must be executed during' day light hours to prevent the government from unnecessarily invading the privacy of citi zens. . Bryant's exam was performed before dawn at a Glenwood Springs hospita l. The res ults have not been disclosed. The judge said a tape recording of the intervtew with Bryant . did not indicate whether he conseme d to a hospita! exam . Bul he said an audio expert concluded that Bryant had balked at the request. "The detective the n instructed, ' f have a court order so it doesn't matter whether you consent or · not,"' the judge wrote. ''The court finds that Mr. Bryan! was ' in c ustody' . slarting from" thai moment and s hould have thus been advised of his Miranda rights. By that point, however, Bryant had already spoken with inves.tigators and given them the clothing. Craig Silverman, a defense attorney and former prosecutor, said the overall ruling is a victory for the prosecution, but ils significance depend s on what Bryan! told investigators . " If he lie d about having sex, prosecutors could say that 's mcriminating. But the defense · could say thai's a statement you'd expect from a married man," Silverman said . Al so Wednesday, Ruc kriegle e xtended what he . called a " plea . negotiation deadline" until Thesday because of his orde r. Gavs owner Gund takes blame for losing Boozer CLEVELAND ( AP) Oev eland Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund took full respon sibility W e dnesday for a decision making Carlos Boozer a res tricted free a~ent , res ulting in Boozer 's dec1s ion to s ign a six-year, $68 million offer s heet from the Utah Jazz. . The Cavaliers have the ri~ht to match lltah ' s offer. w1thi n 15 days. · " We currently ' have no intention of matching Utah 's offer to Carlos," Gund said in a prepa red s tateme'nt , addres sed to Cleveland fans. The 6 - foot•9, 2 60-pound Boozer played college bas- t ' ketball at Duk:e . He was the Cavs' second-round draft pic k ( No. 35 overall) in 2002 ·and is coming off a season in which he emerged a s a key part of lhe teain by averaging 15.5 . points and 11.4 rebounds . His perfonnance at power forward blended well . wilh the s peed and finesse s tyle of LeBron James , the No . I · overall pick in last year' s NBAdraft. The Cavs had dec! ined to exercise a $695,000 option on Boozer's contract - thereby making him a restricted free agent in the belief he would accept a six-year deal worth abom $3 8 .6 million to remain in Cle v eland . That was the most Cleve land equid offer under a leag ue m a ndat·ed midlevel exce ption . Cleveland wo uld e nd up about $430 ,000 under th e league' s . $4 3 .87 million s alary cap witho ut Booze r. The team's hig hes t paid p layer would be 7- 3 c enler' Zyclrunas llgau s kas, due to make $14.6 mill ion. When ·the U ta h o ffe r became known, Cle veland offe·r ed a one-ye a r d e al at nearl y $ 5 milli o n , wh ich would have ena bled Booz er to s tay with the Cav ali e r s a nd te s t the ::f-ree -agem m a rke t I • ne xt y e a r. · " A s the team owner, I m a de the decis io n not to pic k up t he o ption on Carlos' ._ contract. An y c ritic is m s hould be direc ted to me, not to (Cavs' general manager) Jim Paxson . I want to be ·very clear that any fault is mine ," Gund s aid. Boozer h!js said he never · ha d an a g reement to a ldngterm deal with Cleveland and thai the Cavaliers' were intentionally a ttacking hi s reputation and c haracter by alle ging he was going back on a promi se . He c ould not be reac hed for commem · We dne sday. __.............................................. ......-............. ~_. VINGS Cold PoP or Aqua Fina · 20oz• . Women's Colo!!nes & Gift Sets JewelrY ComPlete Stock Suntan Products Suni!lasses Good Humor Chocolate Eclair or StrawberrY Shortcake Ice Cream Bars Hi Val Ci!!arettes $I 7. 18 Carton Only 14¢ 20°/o Off 1/2 Price 1/2 Price 1/2 Price Ree.~I.I9 OnlY 77¢ EverYdaY I July161~;:::;:ron 'I~::~::;::~ ~r YGA.•RD .. ~ I 0 ~ ' {) • right Greer Road , • C-1 Beer Car"ry Out permit __ ~~ . Glassware, Avon , Lots ot for sale, Chester ·Towns hip, ·--iiiiiiiiiiiiiio_..l misc. rain or shine Meigs County, send letters 07/15/04-07/16/04 24951 of Interest to: The Dally SA 7S in .. Crown City. We Got It All! 5 Family Vard Sentinel, PO Box 729·20, Babies, childre f"\'S, boys , Sale Sat July 15th Krodel Pome_roy, Ohio 45769 . men's, plus ·size : maternity Park Club House 9am clothing. household items & WANI'ED I ll GIVEAWAY 1oys ro BlN ----~--~9/17/04 2853 State Route ~ 3 year old ·female cat, spad- 588. 9:00 am-? Plus size Absolute Top Do llar : u.S. ~2004 by NEA , Inc . edldeclawed . Must "be kept clothes, scrubs, formal wed· Silver an d Gold ColnS, inside. (740)441 -1390 after · ding gown and veil size 20, Proolsets, Gold Rings, U.S. WANI'ED 5pm misc. items. Currency,·M.T. S. Coin Shop, IIELPWAN'IED -· To Do 151 Second Avenue, Big multi-familY. yard sale. G 111 r 740-446 2842 • 6 kiHens, free to a' good June 16-17, 8-5 . 3514 Ass isted li\ling and eKira I \ 11 '10\ \II \ I POSITION Hannan Trace Rd . Water Dispatchers needed for local home 1304)674-4637 care lor you r_ loved one in my Ambulance . Service. .., , IH It I -., ANNOUNCEMENT bed, clothes, baby items, Experience preferred but not home. Call !740)388·0118 baked goods, much more. 7 tom kittens & one 112 · necessary. Shift: Evenings, PART-TIME CAMPUS Georges Porta ble Sawm"lii, Siamese Iemere- kitten , Fri. 16 &. Sat. 17, 9-5 IIF.LPWANilll nights & all on weekends. POLICE OFFICERS don 't haul your logs to the (740)416·2779 Household items. dis hes. L.o.------· Please appi'll in person @ china, etc. Be8nie Items, dis1354 Jackson Pike or call mill ju_st call 304-675-1957. Posting Dale Jul y 9, 2004 play cases, COs. 138 Buhl A leading provider of sup~ Monday-Friday, 8am-12pm. port services to individuals (740)446•7930 Beautiful killens tree to good Morton Ad Independent Provide r- l.ookwith MR/00 has a vacant The University of Rio ing for · pts. on Waivers home, Call (7 40)446-2738. "Entry level Management -D ~ RIVE -R -NE -W PA: _:V _ Gra nde is taking applica· Friday; Saturday 9·4. Name 5 Program to care for, honest lions for part-campus pollee & -depe ndable, (740)992· brand clothes, toys, games, Position" Prater college offic ers. "Responsibilities Free to good home : home decor. Shoestring degree plus 2 years expari- SCALE 3949 ence or 5 years experience include the protection of the Siamese/Himalayan male, 6 Ridge. CLASS A CDL NEE OED ICF/MADD Faci lity. Must be university 's faciliti es an d months old . (740)441 -9798 Will do r\ouse cleaning, Huge Multi-Family yard sale. willing to relocate. Mail property and the enforce- mother & daughter team, Friday/Saturday 7/16· 7/17 Resume to 8202 Carla .Earn between 45·501< ment of published University honest, dependa ble, Giveaway Ia good home. 9am-4pm . Collectibles, Drive, Gallipolis, OH 45631 .Min. 1 year e)(p, regulations and other state (740)742-7707 • ltab· Adorable young, little Terrier, clothes, furniture , antiques & or tax tg 740 · 446~39 87 . • Home Weekends and federal laws. mlk90 @msn.com loves kids, can fetch., Kelly much, much more. 10411 St .$500 sign-on bonus (740)446-9961 . AI 7S. A leading provider ol sup- • Start at 36 cpm Qualifications lor the posipori services to individuals • 95% No -touch freight tiQn include a high school Will Pressure Was h house's . .NO FORCED NYC wlttl mental retardation and education or equivale nt. moOile homes. metal build· developmental disabilities CLASSIFIED INDEX Basic law 9ntorcementtral n- ings. and gutters. Call has a vacant lull-time and Announcement ............................................ 030 ing is required. OPOTA certi · (740)446·0151 ask tor Ron casual LPN posl1lon. For Antiques ....................................................... 530 ficatlon necEjssary. Must be or leave message more inlormation call Make 50% selling Avon. available for ev-ening, holi· Apartmenlsfor Renl ................................... 440 Will work Night Shill full or time ONLY. day and weekend shifts. Dorothy Harper at Middleton Limited Auction and Flea Market.. ...........................oeo part time for Elderl y Exp. & Estates. 740· 446~814 5. An (740)446-3358. First S to Call Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Equal OppOrtunity recei11es a gift Auto Repair................................................. , no Ali candidates should suOmi! Ref. 304-675-7961 Employer. FiMJDN. AutoslorSale .............................................. a current resume and copy Need a Heating-Cooling Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 OPOTA certification ~~-~---......, Addr.essers wanted immedi· installer with at least 1 year ol Building Supplles ........................................ 550 before the deadline of Jul~ 10 RUSINI<X'"' ately! No E~per i ence neces- experience. Pay by experiBusiness and Bulldings ............... :............. 340 23, 2004. Information must OPilQR'IlJNIT\-' sary. Work at Home. Call ence. Call {740)441·1236. be submilted to: L.,.--ioioiiiiiOiiiioioi_.l Business Opportunlty ................................. 21 D 405-447-6397 Business Training ......................................, 140 Are U $$ motivated? 1OOX NOW HIRING- A leading Phyllis Mason. SPHR Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 An Excellent way to earn provider more powerful than MLM . IF to· indMduals with Director of Human Camping Equipment ................................... 780 ·money. Tile New Aovn. Serioua-800-~5-7949. MR/DQ is looking tor direct Resources Carda of Thanka .......................................... oto Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 care staff in Gallipolis. No University of R1o Grande Electrlcai/Relrlgeratlon ......................: ........ 840 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or experience necessary. $6.35 P.O. Box 500 , Rio Grande, Deji busi ness for sale due Ia Equlpmenllor Rent ..................................... 480 OH 45674 illness, please call (740)992Sell. Shirley Spears. 304- per hour. Paid training. 1f you Excavatlng ................................................... 830 would like " to join our team to Fax:. . , email r13 '-8'-6o;'lii15T~-<;;--, 4909 675-1429. 740 245 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 61D help individuals achieve pmason@rlo Eidy · lltl ~~ '.""":. ca: Farms lor Rent.. ........................................... 43D Call for sometn ing you their fu llest potential , you EEO/AA Employer ?~ 10 VALLEY PUBLISH. · Farms lor Sale ................................ :............ 330 belie\le in · may put you r application in lNG CO. recommends tHa For Leasa ..................................................... 490 and make, great money at Middleton Estates. 8204 au do business with peo For Sale or Trade .............. ,............. ............. 590 Carla Drive, Gallipolis, OH le you know, and NOT t doing it! , Frulls & Vegetables ................ ,.................... 58D 45631 (across lrom gall Reg late~ Nurse. (RN) for eM money through th Call on behalf of major Furnished Rooms........................................ 450 course) (nO phone: calls luUtime and pari-time war~ mail until you have investi Non· Prom and Political General Haullng ........................, .................. 850 please). Must apply in per· . ma114BedLongTerm care gated the offering. organizations Glvaaway .......................................... , ........... 040 son. State Facility. Ful l-time · and earn up to $8/hour Happy Ads ................... .. ............................... oso plus bonuses. We ofrer employment offers an e~o: ten ~ONAL ttay & Graln ............................................_. ..... 640 paid training, paid h o lld a~s Paramedics & EMT's sive benefit package, includ· SERVI~ Help Wanted ................................................. 110 needed . Apply at 1354 ing Slate civil se rvice retire- L - - - - - - - _ . . 1 and paid vacations. Home lmprovements ................................... 810 ment, earn up to '5 • days Jackson Pike , Galllpoli~. Full and Part time shifts Homes lor Sale............................................ 310 vacaTion per year, 18 days TURNED DOWN ON avaUable. PSYCHOLOGIST Household Goods ....................................... 510 sick leave. and 12 plus paid SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI1 Call today to scnedule an Houaeolor Rent ............. .. ........................... 41D holidays; heatthl1ife insur· No Fee Unless We Win! interview! In Memorlam ................................................ 020 $72K-S80K ance is available. Salary is 1-888-582-3345 Htn.,.&l-'247 eal. 2455 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 commensu rate with eKperi· www.lntocleton.com Llvestock ......................................................630 W~ are a wen respected , ence. Contact Kim BiUups, o.;nm<ll Ulre<:tor H~~ Lost end Found ........................................... 060 thical. national practicE DON at lakin HOspital , rto Ulu.:~ Lata & Acraage ............................................ 350 FOR SALE eating with geriatrics. WE ~akin, WV at (304)675, Medl Home H-ealth Mlocellaneous ............................................... 170 Her a good starting salary, 0860. ext. 126. Monday lhru ..__ _iiiiiioiliiiii;;,..,l Agency, Inc. seeking a Mlocellanaouo Merchandloe ....................... 540 enetlts which Include llabll Friday from 6:00 a.m. · 4:00 1·3 Bedrooms Foreclosed full-time AN C liniCal p.m. lakin Hospital is an Mobile Home Repalr .........:.. ........................ 860 ty and health insuranc EEO/AA Employer Homes. Buy lrom $1 99 Director lor the Gallipolis, Mobile Homes lor Rent ............................... 420 nd a 401 K. We are in neet month 4% down, 30 yrs, C Ohio · Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................ 320 of a licensed psychotogisl'. 8.5% APR, for Hs)lng 1-800· location. Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Vou can work as lew or a - - - - - - - - 749-8 106 ex 1709 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelera ...:...................... 740 many hOurs as you want. Someona to clean hOuse Position Requires: OH Mualcallnatruments ................................... 570 Your iob is to see people part·lime, (740)247-3272 ' . story brick and cedar. 3 2 and WV RN licensure, Personal• ......................... ,........................... 005 our jOb is to _bill, collact an bedrooms. 2-112 baths. fiv· minimum two years ot Petll tor Sale ................................................ 560 ~ive you the support serv - - - -- - - - ing room, _dining room. home health nursing ce that you need. We are Wanled: Full Time. evening kitchen, !amity room, raunPlumbing & Heating .................................... 820 experience in a manageProleulonal Sarvlces .................................230 ~ ~iness that never iosse Line Cook. Apply 1n person dry room. attached 2 car ment role. knowledge of ight of 1he fact that th Holiday Inn. Gallipolis. Radio, TV & CB Repalt ............................... 160 garage, deck, storage build· Federal and State home ·Real Estate Wanted ................................. 360 heaJih ol our ctien,t lng, new' heat pump, central health regulation. JCAHO ~ental s ou r first concern. Cal Schoolo lnstructlon ..................................... 150 ' experience preferred. vacuum, Green Township. PsychOiog~l Transitions Seed & Fertlllur .......................................... 650 Wanting to hire somaone to Call (740)446·6332 for EOE. Situations Wanled ....................................... 120 ~77-734·20 3 1 or Ia• sil in my home. 12hrs each appointment 734 2030 877 Space lor Ront ............................................. 460 Submit resume tO: 68150 esume . · day for a handicap person Sporting Goodo ........................................... 520 Bayberry Drive, wanted someorte to haul please call (740)441-9690 3 bedroom . 2 bath, 2 car Trucka/SUVslor Salo .................................. 720 atlactled garage, basement, St. Cla irs~Hi a, OH 43950. trash from Mt. Alto area to 11!50 ScHooLs Upholohtry .................................................., 870 1900 sq. ft . living space. 2 Attn: Katrina Ouna"Na~. Land Fill. Must have ' ton Vane 6 4-WDs .............................................. 730 outbuildings siiS on 3 acres, AN . Truck or bigger w!large bed. L.o.-•Jr.smiiiiiiiiuiicniiiiONiiii . _.l Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Eastern School Ois'trict r oi-Nii"ii "iili~iloo.. . May take 2 trips (3G4)S95- I -DOiifiilecto-00 Wanted .to Buy- Farm Supplleo ............. .-....620 Galllpoll• Career College CheSter Township on At. 7, 3390 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Immediate Permanent part· (Careers Close To Home) (740)985-4321 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 time AN Pos ition in The Harold Dispatch has Call Todayl 740-446-4367. - - - - - - - - Yard Sale- Galllpolla .................................... 072 Physician's Office send motor route9 available. If , -8()0-21 4-()452 4 Acres with 14x80 Newer Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......:.................. 074 resume ta Bmo:·EB 14. 200 interested call Ancly, 1·800· www.gaiii!)OHICI1etrcoii8QI com Mobile Home. Surrounded Yard Sale-Pl. Pleaunt ................................ 076 Main St. Pt.P1easanl, WV 888-283¢ eJCt. 807 or ~- ACCredited Member Accrediting by 10,000 acres lor hunting. Council br lndepeni:Wnt eo~i8gea 25550 Coli (7'll)256-~76 526-2807. • er.d $cnoo1111i1.tS , r Los Angeles Lakers' Shaquille O'Neal drives to the basket between Miami Heat's Lamar Qdom, left and Brian Grant during the first half at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, in this Nov, 16, 2003 photo. The Lakers ana Heat finalized a trade Wednesday sending Shaquille O'Neal to Miami , with Los Angeles getting Caron Butler, Lamar Odom. Brian Grant and a first-round draft pick in return . (AP) FOR SAl£ A 2001 Oakwood manufac- 0 t:J.I i ___· L............ IHO I' no i tured home bearing serial number HONC02236615AB · be sold at public · auction will on Fnday. Augu ~t 13, 2004 at 1:OOpm. At 11 73 County Road 1 !16 South Po1nt, OH 45680. start ing minimum bid · price ol $52,125 terms cash. to the highest bidder. The manufactured home is available to the public tor Inspection at the above address du rtng regu lar bus in ess hours. The manufactured home 1s being sold under the terms of a Security Ag1 eem ent between Dreama Carey 1173 Coun ly Road 1 116 South Point, OH 45680. and "the unde rsigned Oakwood Acceptance Corp. 7800 McCloud Road Greensbor(l . NC 27409. ' .---~-.~~·~~-~-¥--------------~~~~~-------------- ------~------------------r-----·----------- ' ------ FOR RENr Farm for Sa lr 1 bedroom , stove and refngerator, turn1shed . utilities Included $400 month piUS deposit. (740)245-5859. 1 bedroom- complete ki tchencentra l a1r. · References & depos1t No · pets. (740)446-0139 1 br. upstai rs apt . S275 + util.& depoSit , ret. required 740·379·9511. 175 acre farm. prime hunt- Appl1cat1ons be1ng tak~R lor 1ng ·ground 1n Me1gs County. very clean 1 bedroom in 54 acres tillable vvl buildings. country setting yet close to· cabm. pond, farm machm· town . Washer, dryer, stove ery, ·gas and 011 - well fridge 1nctuded. Water an d Separate mobile home 101 garDage included. Total elecWith all hook ups. 4 be_d· ~ tnc with AC. Tenant pay elec· room . 2 bath house. 2 car tric $300 deposit. $375 per garage . Prefer "tile leJse on monlh No pels No smok· house & garage 5300·000 · 1ng . 740·446·2205 o·r 740Cal l l740 l985 "3866· 446-~58~ as.k: lor Vlrgima. 340 Ht iSI~ES.."i ,\ Nilllt :ll.lliNC.S BEAUTIFUL MENTS Retail or olf1ce space· for lease m Downtown Gallipolis for mora 1nlo 1-740-3799511. ,~ LOTS & A CRM<:f: AT APARTBUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES. 52 Wes~woo d Dnve !rom S344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies .. Ca!l 740-446·2568 . Equal Ho us1ng Opportunity. Beaut1fut unturn1shed , one 170 Acres in Leon W1ll sell bedroom apt overlook1ng Bank Ow ned Home ,m 1ogether or in large sect1ons C1ty Park, references Mason wv. 519 900 Mike $1 .000 per acre ~304)458- reQUired. no pets. secudty deposu. $400 per nionlh Slack Old Colony GMAC 1519 Cali (740)446-2325 or Reality (304)542-5888 22 acres on Hoback Road (740)446-4425 . oil Old Stale Route 124. In East Aacme. 1-949-770- CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· 4768, cell-1·949-433·1 518 ED & AFFORDABLE! apartments. Mobile home lot fo r rent. Townhouse and/or small houses FOR Johnsons Mobll.e Home RE NT. 'can (740)441-1111 Park. (740)446-2003. All real eietate advertising _::__:_:___:'-_.:..:.C _____,__ _fo r application & Information In this newspaper is Two home sites tor sale. Both subjectlo the Federal one acre m/1. 3-1/2 miles Gracious living t and 2 bed· Falr'ffoullng Act of 1968 from Holzer Hosp1tal. room apartments at Village which makes II illegal to 620 Evergreen Rd., $19 ,500 Manor and Riversrde advertise "an~ 560 Evergreen Rd .. $18.500 Apartments m Middleport preference, limitation or discrimination based On Ca ll (740)446-8840 or From $295-$444 . Call 740· race, color, religiori, sex :_:17::l4:;0)~64_;;5~-4.;;5;..1;; 3·~---, 99 2 •505 4. Equa I Hous mg familial status or national ljw Rr·:.\l . E."'T\TE Opporiunlties origin, or any lnlenlion to WANIHJ make any such New Haven- 1 bedroom lur· preference. limitation or n1shed apartment has w'd. discrimination ." Home with 5 acres or less. no pets. deposit & rele1 · All cash. Must n6t De listed ences. (740)992-0165 This newspaper will not w1th a real estate company. knowingly accept J11n (740)992-7321 Pomeroy- two 2 oedroom adver1isemen!1 for real apartments. R & S ful · estate which Ia In Wanted to buy· local lam1ly violation ol the law. Our seeks 20-50 acres lor pri- nished . w/d hook:·up Naylo r"s Run area, reade rs are hereby vate use·. a v1ew. water. (740)992 ·6886 informed that all woods. meadows. a plus . dwelling.! advert/.9ed In lofjn be a good neighbor. Tw1n Rtvers Tower 1s accept· U"ti s ' new~pap er are w1i!e P.O Box 63 . 1ng appllcaltons for wathng available on an equal M 1 ddleport . Oh 45760 or call list tor Hud·subsized , 1- br. opportunit)' bases. 614-236-4571 apartment, .call 675-6679 ' 1!1-'\1\IS .EHO F1nancing available wnh ..Q% QOWN 1"70 PA)'MENT Mortgage l ocators . Local company. 740·992-7321 10 Housf;s '. FUN FORECLOSURE I bed only $8,000. lor list· ings call 1·800-749-8106 ext l144 • 3 Home ai 598 Jay Drive; aprox. 2100 sq. ft., 4 bed· room, 2 baths, double garage, deck, storage build· ing , S125 .dOO. Call 1740)446_6822 loc appoint· men!. =~~-~~--; MOBILE Ho~ roR SALE 1992 Southern Elite 14 x7o, 2 be droom, 2"bath . some appliances. Call ~74 0)949· 20 11 after 5:00 'I . f i. . At•ARDIE1\1'S . FOR SALE 5yr old 3br, 2ba, Ranc h SAVE-SAVE-SAVE Home & 6 acres in Leon. Stock models a! old prices, WV $125,000 (304)458· 2005 models arriving Now, 1519 COle's Mobile Homes. 15266 U.S 50 East , Athens. 6 18 41 h St. New-Haven, 3br, Ohio 45701.•J740)592 -1972, Garage. dry -basement, "'Where You Get You r to tal ly remolded Open Moneys Worth" Houso 1-3 Sat 17th 1304)882-2817 ~ E\K.\ts " " - - - - - - - - ' Found· Set of ~eys between Yard Sale; ·s tone H ~rbor ' lJniQn Ave. 8. Senior Citizens Sub Division . 1-' ilil•ina--&-1 Find your Philippine Lady for Loi.le and Happiness of a Lifeti me. 1-800-497-8414 Fillpina-4-Love.com 320 MOBILE HOMf~' --3Br.12x65 w/A dd1lion , CIA, $3,500 080 must be moved (304)675·7783 or 304·882· 11 08. --,----,-~--::--- 91 Sunshine t6x80, 3 bed· room, 2 lull baths, heat pump 1 yr. old . Needs moved. $13,900. (740)446· 2923. ft:~<r WA~nll tu Rt'vr Relocating 10 Gallipolis, Fam1ly wants to lease n1ce 2 bedroom house lor renJ 1n home w1th at least 3 bedEureka. $450 monthly, $400 rooms w1th garage, needed dopoSit. No pels (740)441· 1mmed1ately. Call Jack1e 0583, (740)256·6408 740-707·7999 740-5895258. 3Br house has stove & \ll iH II \\lli'l refridg. (304)576·2934 B19Viand St. Pt. Pleasant. 2 HOliSEii( )IJ) br. full basement $400.00 ... !AJOilS utll.. ref. & dep 304-675· _69_0_2_ _ _ _ _ __ Futon ' tor sale all Black, 1n Financ1ng available with NO brand new cond. $90 00 pawN PAYMENT! Lass OBO than per1ect credit accepted l 740·441·1296 Own don't rent. Local corn· pany Mortgage Locators . Good Used Apol1 ances. (740)992·7321 Reconditioned and Guaranteed Washers. MOIIIL£ Ho~!ElS Dryers, Ranges. 'and ~--•fii'OiiiRioiiREm'iiiii,;,_.l Relr igerators ~ Some start at• $95 Skaggs Appliances. 76 2 br. 14x70 Holly Park clean V1ne Sl , (740)446·7398 well kept, cla & heat, garbage & water pa1d, Mollohan Carpet. 202 Cia rlo; access to catt1sh pond , 1 Chapel Road . Porter. Ohro m1le oUt Jerrys Run S300 + (740)446-74.14 1-677-830damage dep. 304-576-2999 9162 Free Est1mates. Eas~ 38r House Tra1ler for rent flnancmg , 90 days same as S350 month S250 depoSit m cash Visa, Master Card Drive- a- little save alol. • letart {304)882·2858 F.or sala or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes starting at 3Br. Tra11er W1th Washer and $270 per month, Call 740· bryer. (304 )576·2934 or (304)593-4496 992·2167 Mob1le home lor ,rent L1ke Good used 3 .bedroom new Call (740)446·2003. 14X70. Includes tenlraJ a1r. APAKThti:NTs Only $10,99"5 DO. Includes Hl R RU'i r delivery. Ca!l Nikki 1,~---iiioiiiiiio_.... (740)365-9948 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Nice 96 Fleetwood, 3 bed· ments. turn1sl1ed and unlurroom. 2 bath, With central MISh ed. secunty depoSit air. thermal pane windows reqv1red. no pets, 74()1.992· and 10X;W shed Immediate 2218 occupancy available $1 4,995 .00 Call Harold Modern 1 bedroom apt . Pl"lone (740)446-0390 (740)365-7671 r Thompsons Appliance & Aepatr-675·7388 For sale. re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retngera tors . gas and alectnc ranges. a1r conal110ners. and , wnnger washers W1ll do repatrs on maJor brands 1n shop or at your hOme Used Furnrture Store t 30 Bulavtlle P1ke Dresser. couches. mattressas. reclin ers, grave monuments, 2001 Pcnloon boal , much more (740)446·4782 Gathpohs. OH Hrs. 11-3M-F. �.· ..... .... - - -. - .. . '"~ ... . . Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel .. . . .. ·.- www.mydailysentinel.com PETs :]~~~;~J r . ' · 'lt-2 small paris bins, mount· ed on plywood. Ready to hang In your shop or work · area. 2003 Cavalier 4-dr, 4cyl. auto. 5000 mnes. loaded, sunroof, cd player. $7000 (7 40)441 -0337 or (7 40)645- Blackberries, $16 gallon or $4 quart or you pick $12 ~;~alion ~rlendly Ridge (740)2!56 _ 11_4_5_1e_a_vo_ m_es_s...;ag::_o_ ._ _ Larg e Metal oH1ce desk 1 $30.00 Call (304)675-2359 1, after 5:30pm , ~:--:-:c:--:-:c::::--::::=- i NEW AND USED STEEL :Steel Beams, Pipe Reb~r ,. For Concrete, Angle , Channel , Flat Bar, Steel ; Grating For Drains, i Ori11eways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, t Tuesday, , Wednesday & : Friday, 8am-;4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & . • Sunday. (740)446-7300 ! i . i '---'--'--'---- -. J'lew Chase loui:ge chair, $300. 4 15" chrome rims, $400. (740)367-0139. i i i Pole Barn 30x5011 10 only ' $5,295, Includes painted ~ metal, plans how to build ' book. Flider free delivery. t i {937 l559•8341 · ~ INC Cpntractor i What would you lose if there was· a . We can insure your valuables! For a Free Quote or Appointment Residential & "and Financial Service~ 189 • Middleport aoutt.ut aald lot No. Forty· of thr,a (43); thence . North 73 «<eg. Wnt · 'lWenly·aaven (21) .....; lhanCI, Northerfy Fifty (101 .... to the North une at eakl Lot Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SF REE 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" JONES' Tree Service FARM 1990 Chevy Ton 4-speed ~ 350. Good condilion. 1986 5 foot International Brush International Log Truck sinHog, $125. t740)446-2514 . gle axle, 6.9 liter diesel. For sale or trade- New (740)441-0941 or t740)645· Holland baler: New Idea hay· 5946. rake; large round hay, bales - - , . - - - - , : - - - $12 each, (740)992·7401 1994 Dodge Ram Full size Tractor parts & service. spe- Pick Up w/Topper, $5,000 ciallzlng . In Massey (304)675·77 18 I Middleport aa aur· vayed and platted by Phillip Jonea. Being the aama property conveyed to R.L. Barnette and Lorraine H. Barnatta, by deed recordad January 7, 1997, ln. Volume 266, at page 395, of the Melga county, Ohio, Recorda. CURRENT OWNER'S NAME: William C. Fink and Paula S. Fink · P R0 P ERT Y ADDRESS: 224 Walnut Streel, Middleport, Ohio 457&0 PERMANENT PAR· CEL NUMBER: 15· 00087 IIIIWDpan t'etrr's Bllglnss Hill's Self Storage 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside L arry's Fruit Stand 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors; Weed Eaters, 45771 • Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators f0075283) . :425-4201 7115, 22 " 28, 2004 ,. I South I NT FRANK & EARNEST 1 Have • feeling 6 Gato•, ollood 54 CariNI unraveled .::~riJ. ~ ::::::::::;:::::~~~~~~~~~~ . .· .· •·•·· · . . PAY My i ,I 'LL. r~' 3 ~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~"'~j~~·'!!.~~~ • THAT'S A FACT, PARSON !! AN' SOME DAYS IT'S PURTY HEAVY L I .. TI BENNETT'S FREE ESTIMATES Furnaces • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmcnn. • Free Estimates · ' .·, .• • 5 & 10 yrWarranties '· .·' •· ..·' ; .'J;L:·' .. • Huge Inventory ";1 , .:' ~~:--<\:':--: 740-992-7599 •.<,.w..,,,~,.· • Vanguard Yentless Fireplaces '¥,,(:[+· i · ,. Gibson I~· 1111:111...,,.. Gallipolis, OH WVO I021 2 Space fOr ' $50 per month Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Bas~ets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roots Commercial and Residential Free Estimates 740·667·6080 . Tuppers Plain SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S • Birthdays 740-992-0122 • Weddings QUality Work for a fair 8 t:J.;Lora . College Rd . Syr acuse, OH 45779 1356 Morning Slar Road· C.Rd occasion Place your order Mechunics Briggs & today Lora Bing "*""' <Birthds,y : A CAT ! You 5EE A CAT , Wt1AT 00 YOU 00' 30 • Racine, . ' Siratton . Kohh:r. Murray, MTD All · makes & models $10.00 orr any purchase of $20.00 wilh this ad. •I • Trucking I'D LIKE TO Whaley's Auto Parts . St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 FOXTAILS?! Dean Hill BETTY 475 South Church St. Ripley. WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 . ' j . "W. V's #I Chevy. Pontiac , Buick. Old s Van GmER *Free Ellllnlllh 949·1405 PUr POWN T~e BOLIVIAN TRee Sunset Home Construction FROG-! Bryan Reeves New Homes, Room Additions, Garages, Pole 740·742-341 CLICK CARPENTER SERVICE See Brent or Brian Whaley M,Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed • Room.Addklon• ' Remodeling •NewG•ttgn Plumb"'\ • E-lcol 6 • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Siding ' P1lnllng • P.UO and POIC:h 0.Ck1 in Thppers Plains now . has openings on day and midni1ht shill. 740-667-6329 '• Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Realore Keith Bailey , 740 992·1956 YOUNG'S and Arter Market Parts Today's clue: K equals U "G JVR V NN MEP JVR DMDDV'R SJM·RLMPR CMTR EPGY SLMRP ' SLVS YGAPI CMT . SM SLP F M MIT M' S L P B CPVS RPIVAV PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The mind is 1he soul's eye." - Marquis de Vauvenargues 'We pay a high price tor being in1e11igent. Wisdom huns." - Euripides ·~~~t~;y S©\\~lA-~tZNS" GAM I _ _ _ __.:__,.: Ecllt•d CLAY R. POilU=-'· -....,..-0 RMrrc~ge l~ tters of the WDU j,y Friday, July 16, 2004 · four '(rombltd wordt be· By Bernlc11 Bede Oaol b w to form fov r srmple words. Both lriends and strangers will play some Important roles in your affa1rs in the year ahead. Howeve r. oddly enough. It will be . those you least eKpect who will be the luckfest .lor you and do the most lor you . CANCER (June 2"1-July 22) - Continue to be compassionate and charitable to troublemakers today no matter what" type T of glum ar:tivity you may lind yours&lf involved in. You'll end up being a winner in the long run LEO {July 23-Aug 22) - ""Everything • A genie pupped out the comes 10 he who wails." Keep this in mind today regard less of the disappointments old lamp the bum l o und . and delays and you 'll ·see situations that . s. "Grant m e a w :sh. " the bum appear tey be negat1ve turn-around to your . . . . . .. _ demanded . "If I could g r anl advantage. - - - -- - - - , w ishes," the genie replied . "do VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) - You're likely r to feel quite uncomfortable today if you N E L "T G y you think I'd be in thai lousy lind youtsell in the company of tl"1ose who f--.....,.--,--,...-,--\ lamp --- th is -' -- ?" · think in negative, narrow terms, so take i (om;: lele ~~~ chud:.le ouottd care about where you go and who you're . . . . _ hy l.l l!r.g in lhe r."l t ,~t nii words '--'--"--'---'--'_...J you de.,.elop from l!ep No . 3 belc:w. with . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23)- Be careful not PR INT NU."-~BEP.ED lfTi EQS .1 to rashly strike out at anyone who seems IN i HE5t ~·DUA II : S to be holding you back today. You'll make , more progu:1ss on your objectives if you treat people with patlenc!e and kindness . SCORPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) - Whether you have faith in yourself or not today will SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS ; - 1 • - ' •• clearly be reflected in the way y6u conduct Author· ,Yokel - Aroma - Civics - CHEMISTRY yoursel f. You r actions can serve either as a provocati on or an inspiration to those I needed an enlargemen1 of a chart so I called the around you. · copy room and asked if I could gel something blown · SAGITIAAIU S (Nov. 23·0tlc. 21) - You up . ·A fter a pa use Ihe l ei low sighed , "1. th1nk you need have the wherewithal today to change a CHE MI STRY lab." unhappy situations more to your liking . Even obstacles that seem insurmountable can be overcome il you remain calm and · determined. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 19) Grea ter adv"ntages can be gainqd today through compro mises and tolerance rather than through yelling or shouting . Don 't be afraid to use a kind word to over- · turn a "harsh situation. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Measures can b8 taken today to lib8rate yourself from unnecessary or inhibiting · restrictions if you are prepared to con· sciously work to do so. Your new sense of freedom will rev1ve you . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Your socia· tlle and gregarious qualities will. be in dire need of eKpress1on today, yet pals may not be available to social ize. If you can't be near the folks you love. then love the folks you're near. ARIES {March 21 -April 19) - No maner how much il may cut into your personal lime. gi\1e lamily-orlented activities top pri ority today. By the end of the day, you"ll be glad you kept the action on the home court. TAURUS (Apri120·May 20) - This may b8 one· of those days wh8n keeping your nose to the grind sto ne is apt to make you teet a bit restless. To co unter this. don"t hesitate to take 011 a rew personal protects I l I I I' I I 0 GE!v1 tNI {May 2 1-June 20) - Funds you may Mve been counting on reaching you today m1ght sUddenly be diverted en route and not be there tor yoU e.s promised. The delay. however_won·t hurt you as mush as you thOught " GRIZZWELLS ROBERT BISSELL CUSTIIC'IIII • New Homes • Garages .'Complele Remodeling v:c. YOUNG Ill 741-912-1m 992-e215 Pomeroy, 01110 22Y-Loctt I I' I I S 1muttaneousl~. Wo dO nollokcept lumoctwwk G ARLO & JANIS *SUMLESS Kitchens, Drywall &More FREE ESTIMATES! Each lettEr in the c1phe1 51andi .lor anothe~ . () ~~i~~tRMB[f fO RI I I ITHIS I WRITESEl Siding, Decks, by Luis Campos Celebr1ty Cipher cr,ptograms are created from quotabons by lalllOIJS peo~e . past and PltHnl E} New&Used Restocking Late Model Salvage Advertise in ·this . Space for $50 per month WI-IO INVENTED KNOW ... IMPORTS Athens HOWA.'?D l. '45 Forum helloa 47 Not any to lind 48 Took a Qlnder at • 49 Fishing gear SO Blurbs 51 Hot tub 52 Computer key 53 Some 54 Boggy IO,..Iond CELEBRITY CIPHER l I' I I' B 0 T I R I~ I I I I I :,· •• THERE'S STilL ONE THIN6 Buildings, Roofs, 18 Navigator's dlr. 20 Fish atorles 21 Washstand Items 22 Slatlonery buya 23 - piOkus 24 Good-bya 25 Sl•·ehootar 27 ·Thai ship 29 Antony tho Roman 30 Cha,lr pert 32 Day before 34 Ply a needle 37 Hurl 38 Yr. tractions 41 Aepelrs · a tear 43 Hulking I L AV •• R.B. *ROORNG *HOME UlmiWICE Picnic tare FHzgerald ol jazz • Cubbyhole More '· certain Dog days In Dllon Ember Heyworth and olhers Copper source Promoled ma1. st.a'shoma Khan of nole Carpentar's gadgel Osaka yes RIHOAM TFN HAULING: • Limestone higher than the dummy's. If declarer calls lOw card from dummy, normally thirda hand saves histhehigher honor when • lor he can insert a mne or higher. However. as you know, almost all bridge "rules" continue with ~el':ce pl ..."· Yesterday, we·looked at one exception to this rule. When third hand has the ace and dummy's h onor card ls either the 10 or jack, third hand pu ts up his ace. Is today's deal another eKception? You are East. defending against three notrump. Your partner leads a fourth-highe st spade two. After declarer cells for dummy's low spade, do you put in the 10. or rise with thEl king ? North should just bid three no-tfump. With game 11afu.es. responder shows a minor suit · only whe n either so unbalanced thai he is worried about no-trump, or (more liKely.) he is thinking about a slam. ' Who has th e spade ace? If South's declarer-pl ay is reliable, it musl be West. ll South had ace-doublelon. he would have called for dummy's spade queen. hoping that West had led away !rom the king . So, East should win the trick with the spade Ki ng and return the spade four (his origina l four th -highest), confident that the defenders will take the fi rst five I ricks. Note ·that if East follows the rule. inserting his spade 10, declarer colle~ at least two ove rtricks AstroGraph • • DOWN in the sui! lecl. Third hand has an honor •• price All wprk auaran(t;ed Mas1cr Ccnified (740) 985.-3917 ·. LOOK! Open 7 days a week! _ • Creative ~ cakes • Any apeclal EAGLES CLUB 2171 Presents .· "High Country" Friday, 8:00 - 12:00 n 'Mon-Frl9-5 Sat. 9·12 r':;::;::4~4~6~-9~4~1~6~f~~~-8;0~0-~8~7~2-~5~96~7==:::: • Sand Barnhart Builders • Dirt AdVert'se I 30 years experience •Ag Lime •New Homes in thiS ·Log Homes 74o-985-3564 •Post Frame eat wiD bave a al)' 16th 5·8,.. and "Jamla' oa the Break" at IPM New Hmiles • Viriyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Windows • Roofing Residential & Manufactured Housing Tbe Chester Volunteer Fire oa mu,., BUILDERS InC. HEATING U COOLING Announcements "---:-Announcemente fl Soap '''"' Jal)' 17tb IW Ia cealuactloa with Cbelter ·lbade Da)'l at the fire ltadoa Jul)' 16th, eatertaluleat will lie the baa4 BISSEll COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL _ Air Conditioners, H eat Pumps & (QOK I LU"'CJ-1? -. Meigs County'£ Largest ulectlon of annuals, perennials, vegetables. shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhododendrons, and alaleas. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-6454 lliiiiiiiiWWIII 15'fo en 1111r 1111r II$21.0D•m•re llxclldn WIIIII'Hnl idWIIIA l"'t-11\f-\. r<\0~ Wr>-S F\ \ERR15l.2 '\I 106 Butternut Ave. _ _. _ _ ~t--LL \>.IE. TR.Y Tf\1:, I'LkE'.. FOR.."'' . Pome~~~{ower TRPPRn· ---- K. Roush 0 Owner Sough! nuggets Whlfa.. plumed waders Chasm More than wants ~-1~ .' 992-2975 Manning Roi-Air Air Compressor Open 8:00-6:JO M-F;Sot. 8:00-J:IH) 992-IOJj Pick-up and delivery se rvice . 11 Full-bore 55 (hyph.) 12 IJ4ilglan 56 sleuth Hercule13 Plenty 57 14 Recently 58 15 Conscious 16 Grass-skirt dance 17 Paper quantlly 1 19 Galt 2 23 Sink · 26 Robins' 3 beaks 4 28 Impress 29 Unl1 5 31 Trojan War ' • cause 6 33 Skirt style 7 (hyph.) 34 Cuts ties 8 35 - Dawn Chong 9 36 Wlllln9'to try 10 39 Snake shape 11 40 Gunk 42 Monk'a hood 12 44 Sighs · 16 olrellel / ·, /' Pomeroy, Ohio busi11ess, 1101 our sidt li11e All pcis.~> '"'· ~ SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street North ·East 3 NT · r--------,....,.---~-,M-,-N-T_t'l_e_r_w_e_N_T_Y--f'-I_G,;_t'IT---__, Trust declarer to PAYROll Pff(C.~NT Jf(AC.I'H··· ~ TA"~ ~~ make the play LIQM" L "SS TLIAN ~~ Oscar Wilde wro1e . "One can survive r /~p " . ~ . fl l ~ )';anything lhese days. 9)CCept death, and 1:. "-'~ ';..,-, A TLI 1f(/:> Of "~ ~ · live down any1hlng excepu~ood repu1aIJ"A rt ~ -.. [ lion." vJttAT ~ ~ ~ ~ This week , we are looking at finessing TO against partner. Dummy comes down N'" r:v' zr. With one honor and at least one low card BARNEY GRAVELY TRACTOR West . Pass Opening lead: • 2 Lawn and Garden Equipme11/ is our Attorneys for Plalnlm 2450 Edl..,., Blvd. P.O. Box 1161 Twln1burg, Ohio Vulnerable: Neither Snapper Gravely 740·949·2217. Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton. Kohler. Rol-Air Compressors, Camphell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Gencrac Standby H ome Generating 10,000 & 12.000 watl, LP or natural gas HU . rul'l ion balance on · L. Mahler (Reg. Dealer: South (304) 273-5321 ( 'onsl appral- value. 10% down on day of aale, caeh or certified - A J 5 ofoAJ94 Pomeroy, Ohio Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. AQ 72 • 33795 Hiland Rd. ;:~~!n ~~~~~ ~ (Rag. 100311DU) • YOUNG- UNS NEED TO 8E RAISE'D UP RIGHT!! 740-992-5232 ofo Kio "" J 9 Bucket Truck PRIOR DEED REFER· ENCE: Volume 118, Page 312 APPRAISED AT: $27,000.00 TERMS OF SALE: confirmation of Hie. · RALPH E. TRUSSELL, Sharltl Meigs County. Ohio. REIMER & LORBER Co., L.P.A. . By: Dennie Reimer 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones • Stump Grinding . checlc:t Let me de 1t for youl Top • Removal • Trim EQUIPMENT ..__..iiliiiiiiiiiiilio_.l ~ Ravenswood Chiropractic . Center 8 4 South ..,<- Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! • 6 3 2 ofo 1053 D PT ~'Your K 54 .. Q 8 2 West East • A 8 52 . K 1014 3 • J 8 3 • 10 9 6 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Toll Free:' (866) 254-1559 07-15-04 + K Q 10 9 7 • Driveways • Tennis Courts I Parking Lots I Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Free Estimates Wanted to Buy 1930-1931 Ford Roadster Restored , L.-·--iioiiiiiiiii-.,.t anywhere in . the Tri-State -, Area 304-675-29421981 14K16 Mobile home. evenings. Price $4,000 or will trade tor small truck or car of equal 11alue. Phone (740)2566663. I \lnl '\I 1'1 '1 II'\ ,\I I\ I -..11 H h. • • 674-'3311 Fax 304-675-2457 StateWide CIE Poured Walls FORSALE j Cell Phone 740 446·0103 r BoA~s~oroRS I :the Bring this L'oupun 740-843-5264 n Wlllllim C. Fink, et 11. Defendanta COURT OF COMMON · PLEAS, MEIGS ' COUNTY, OHIO In purauanca of an · order of Sale to me : directed from said · Court In the above : entitled action, I will . axpou to Mia at pub! lie auction on the : front atepa of the • Malge County Court : House on Friday ·August 13, 2004, at , -10:00 A.M., · of aald . day, the following · described real aatata: : The following • described real eatate · In the VIllage of Middleport, In the ; County of Meigs and , State of Ohio and · known as • part of Lot : No. forty-three (43); • on the North aide of : Walnul Street . between Third and i Fourth ~- In the ••ld VIllage of 'Middleport. . Melgl Counly, Ohio and bounded and dnc:rlbed •• followa, to wit: Beginning at a point Fifty (do) lftl North 73 Deg. WNt of • OR TRADE r10 875-2457 Specializing In Poured Con crele Foundations, Hasemcnts. Floors & Walls 1985 Chevette 57,000 miles, 97 Honda 750 Nita Hawk, Vinyl Siding AKC Beagles 6 woaks, tri easy on, gas, automatic and low mUea, lo,..k.s & runs like · Replacement ,Windows co lor. Shots, wormed. StS~Je gold In color. $ 1,300 nego- now, $2,700, t740)247-2031 Room Additioll.'i S1ap1eton (740)256-41'2 11 able. J?40J 992 •6531 _ (740)256- 16 19. $100. Decks 1989 Camara convert. A.S., For Sale: 2002 Harley Softail Blown Insulation 'AKC. German Shepherd 305, auto, 82, 000 miles, Nlghtraln. Lots of e)(tras. Pole Builllings Pups workinQ dogs, parents garage kept, good condition, $16,000.00 080 t740)992Garages un premises Stud Services $4,000, 740-446-7194 aHer 7474 '304)937-23 10 or www.tris- 6 pm Jones Keesee II , Ow~er ..tatek/9.com G K v rl o 2 seater 1990 Honda Accord 4 door, o art- ,e og 740-992-2772 ·AKC Reg. Basset Hound poweriocks&wlndows,AJC, go kart , 6 HP Tecumseh· 740-742-2332 jJups. (740)379·2668. cruise, 4K, $1,500. Call motor.' Adjustable shocks, 740-416-1570 (740)992-4272. roll cagfl on/off switch on AKC Reg. Bassett Hound steering wneel. Boug ht 3 • pups Tri color. (740)256- 1992 Plymouth Voyager, 3.0 years ago for $1,100 rode ,6887. high mileage. but very· very little will sate tor $500 - - - , - - - - - - sound mechanically. Asking Firm, cell (740)992-2456 AKC Sheltles (Miniature $800 OBO. Call John Collies). 10 weeks old, sablE! (740)379-9122 leave mesHarley Davidson Softall & white, beautHul & smart sage. Standard, 2003 Anniversary like La~slel $350, Albany t·740)698-6049 1997 Dodge Neon. 71,000 Model lOath Edition. 687 miles, cold Sir, lilt, runs miles Excellent Condition good. $2,000 OBO. 740- t304)675-7140 256-9031 or 740-256-1233 . . ....._ Butterfly Koi, Big "I 1{\lt I " 84 Buick Lesab re 192K. Variety of colors Phone $400. Needs mechanical {304)675 -5043 work. (740)446-4033 ' 1974 Searay 22' Cuddy cabin, runs great, 302 BASEMENT Inboard. Trailer include(!. Public N,o iice ' Public Notice $3900. t740)256-6172 WATERPROOFING Unconditional -lifetime .guarSHERIFF'S SALE, NO. 43: thence South REAL EST~TE 73 deg. E1st Twenty- 2001 Odyssey 21' F'ontoon an1eo. Loca1 re1oroncos 1urEstablished 1975. CASE NUijiBER 03 CV seven (27) feat; boat 60 HP, Mereu~ motor, nlshed. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446137 . thence Soulharly-Fifty trailer, depth finder. other 0870, Rogers Basement Mortgage . (50) feat to survey of extras. New condition. Wa1orprooling . E l e c t r o n i c eald VIllage of $9,500. {740)446-4'(82. ...y ... Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 ~- , MONTY lock. r • 6:30 Rocky Hupp Insurance Box Henderson, WV North .. Q 6 . ~· MYERS PAVING Early birds start · Call:. Commerc1'al Every Thursday & Surulay Doors.Open 4:30 amry, $1,495 . Others i i · Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for Aegis Morlgage Corpora'tlon dbe UC Lending Plalntm l'omeroJ' Eagles BINGO 2171 IF YOU RENT 1997 Z24. S2 ,995: 199 nlrepld, $2,795; 198 ' Twin Size Box Springs & Ferguson , Ford, and - - - - - - - Mattress Like new $125 Belarus. {740)696-0358 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited, leather, cd, ate, t304)895·3277 after 6pm _ sunroo f, 4x4 full time • 73,000 miles. 740-388~9649 1 LMSroO< or 740- 388-0173. · For sale 12 year old Belgian Block, brick, sewer pipes, Mare. Found & broke to all windows, lintels, etc: Claude farm machinery. 3 ponies for Winters, Rio -Grande, OH sale. Dan Hershberger, Cadmus, Ohio. Call 740-245-5121 . 2001 Honda ShadoW Spirit f!JOtorcycle, VT11 00. excel· II<\ \"1 '1 II( I\ 1111"\ New Shipment!! New exterilent cond ition. . $4.800. or and Interior doors, all to AUllll 1740)446·7668. sizes. Call after 5:00. 50% FORSALE ofl. 6153 St. Rt. 160, 3mlles , ..___iiiiiiiiiiiii-_..1 200~ Honda 400 EX plpenorth of Holzer hospital. Ph: $500f. Honda's, Che11y's nert bars, rode very little, (740)645·6157. Jeep's, etc Police Impounds asking pay off call (740)74~­ Cars !rom $500. For listing s ~ 8802 PETs 1-800·749-8104 BX13901 FOR SALE t HC s Virgil 's berry patch , on State Fl:oute t24 , just south of 2003 Ford Taurus SES, fully Barns, Roofs , _s;_ yr_ac_u_se_._ _ _ _ _ equiped, includ1ng trac110n Renova1ions control & side air bags, new HOMEGROWN SWEET $23,000 will sell tor $10 ,700 740·949·1606 CORN t304)675 3354 740·591·1053 Starting July 1st. Available at ,..,~~·":":'::"::~:"l!"--. ....--...::.:-...:.;;;::......I CHARLES W. MCKEAN COOK MOTORS ·FARM AND WILLIAM ANN oved to New Locatio SEAL IT MOTEL, Gallipolis, OH cross from Gallia Coun CONSTRUCTION (740)446-9442. air Grou"ndsl JET Peaches. Pick yo!-Jr own. 5 AERATION MOTORS gallon container $8 . ·Repaired , New & Rebuilt In . (740)446-4807 Stock. Call Ron . E11ans, 1- Sweet cor'n, no order too 800.537,9528. large or small. Call ' _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ (740)682 -6850 46 Bo•lng localo 51 Deprive COUIInl Houses, Porches, Garages, Pole 8 sets miscallaneous small Blackberries, you pick at 61 53 ~ ACROSS Phillip Alder • Male Boston Terrier. P1 $1 OQ., 11 weeks old; female tbuR 8 weeks . $100. {740)4;47- 1998 Buick Century $5 ,800 301, (304)576,2971 AC, Moon-Roof. 6 disc/CO player, tilt , cruise , power windows (740)446-2188 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Jack 1997 Ford Escort 4-door loaded, $250 Automatic, · air, excellent shape. $2,500.00 OBO t740)992-3342 ~c~~~--=-~ 2002 -~~------~ Ford Focus. 5 speed, r-------;..., tools. 1991 Chevrolel Van · with tools and parts shelves. V-6 , au 1o, Ps . PB , Ale • 1986 Chevrolet window van wi1h soa1s, V-8, au1o, PS. PB. AJC . Misco11anoous o1hor ooms. 553 Jackson Pike in rear. Phone: 740·441-2667, 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. ·. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 • : ~10001 TV's C<lmpu1ers F'Rurrs & • jt.nd more Police Seizedl VEGETABI...ES ~From $10.001 Properly! lor , more Info-call (800)749- Blackberries tor sale $13.00 j -8107 ext.P509 a gal. contact 304:a95-3911 <~--- www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP FOR SALE Buy or sell . Riverine CKC Registered ; 'Antiques, 1124 East Main Russell Pupp1es : on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- t740)245·9301 Russ Moore . . Thursday, July 15, 2004 ' ~. 'lt:O (5I) 1b '<tll~R ~M SOUP TO NUTZ ~~~. Ml~ IF ~ rer EHOOGH SPEED Cff 1i·E R4MP1 WE St-lO..W...[): CL&SR li"e &H- IF WE ~ T L_at.~D R~T wr!u.. IN r-. ! Sf~kl!R BusHeS~ Stop & Compare 'I' ' r \ �..-- - - _ . . . . . '\----..~ -~- . ~-·-~-- - ___ ._.,. ____ ---·:S.. .. o~>- .. - - •• - . . . . . . .......... . ~ -· ~ ... ,.. .. .... - ··--·fi-'- . . - ' .. ' • I I , LINCOLN :MERCURY· AMERICAN L UXURY --~·----- ·N6wTAURUS NEW2004 $38 399· . TIRES .fOR LIFEl . TIRES FOR .LIFE! #E0395 NEW2004 SABLE . · NAVIG Save Up To 512,000 OFF MSR $15 :8 88 .Sl5,227 .. I TIRES FOR LIFE! #E0215 NEW2004 FREESTA.R Starting At AVIATOR $18,995 $250~e~mo. N£."" . NEW2004 GRAND MARQUIS · #EOQ97 I J ~£,\1\1, . . F-150's . NEW2004 NEW2004 TOWN CAR , MO.UNTAINEER Rebates Up To s4,500 Save Up To $25,795 59,775 • 2003 Ford Focus SE wasss ; k p~$1 0,290 ·. 2004 Lincoln Town Car Signature dSlS . Sate Pua · , 890 was$29,995 wass 2003 Ford Focus ZX5 SJe P~s1 0,.8 90 1 2004 Subaru Forester XS · :~~matic,Sunroof $22,995 • 2004 Chevrolet Silverado XCab . · sateP~524, 990 . wasS26,995 . 2004 ~rd Escape nT 4X4 990 SateP~ . 1 , wasS20,995 . , __ ..~s 8 ·OFF MSRP 2003 Ford Explorer Sport was·s Scde P.~5 15,990 1 · 2084 Mustang Convertible · 1'~ 5 18,890 WasS2SJe 2004 Ford Crown Vidoria LX WasSl.sJe · p~S 17,990 � 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 15, 2004 burson kinnen pickens