https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8053b898019f56b35ee7403f765062fb.pdf 70e290bffc730a0d430f35d4ae9342b3 PDF Text Text Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 3, 2004 NFL Kentucky Derby; Agent t~ies ·to speed up Roethlisberger talks Preakness champ Smarty Jor)es retired Bv ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press BY HAL BocK Associated Press The constant pounding Smarty Jones put on his hoofs in a bhlliant racing Cltreer that brought him within one length .,. of the J'riple Crown. forced his retirement from ·the sport on Monday. Diagnosed with bone bruises in all four hoofs, the winner of the Kentucky Derby and l>reakness will stand stud at Three Chimneys Farm, occupying the stall of Seattle Slew, the only undefeated Triple Crown · winner in history. . It's an appropnate spot for the red chestnut colt who reco~ered from a ltfe-threatenmg acctdent early m hts caree~ and won every race unttl hts last _one when he wa~ caught m the ltnal furlonjl at the Belmont Stakes by Btrdst':llle and fintshed a length behind. Trainer John Servis had plans for the spunky 3-year-old who nearly dted_a year ago when he fractufel! hts· skull m a startmg gate acctdent. 6ut the pers•stent bruising problem caused him to be scratched iirom the Sept. 5 Derby at Pennsylvania Philadelphia Park, his home track. . Sull, Servts hoped to run the horse m the Breeders' Cup Classic at Lone Star Park in Grand Prairie, Texas, on Oct. 30 ":'tth perhaps a warmup m etther the Super·Derby on Sept. 75 at Loutstana Downs, or the Pegasus in New Jersey in late September or early October. Those plans ·ended abruptly when a bone scan last Thursday ~vealed the chronic bruising problem. : Servis was heartbroken. . "It hurts me," the trainer said. ''He could do things so effortlessly. He might be the best of hll time. It's unfortunate people won't see that. I know he's a great hollle. I just hope it carries over to the breeding shed. "He was an e~ceptional indi- . vidual. It hurts but you have to move on." LATROBE, Pa. Ben Roethlisberger 's agent negotiated in per. son Monday as he tried to speed up a deal for the Pittsburgh Steelers' first-round draft pic k. whose holdout reached it' fourth day. ~igh Steinberg t1ew from California. to Pittsburgh on Sunday night following a weekend of phone discussions with Steelers negotiator Omar Khan that did little 'to finalize a contract for Roethlisberger. the No. II overall pick. Roethlisberger is the tirst quarterback drafted by the Steelers in the first round since Mark Malone in 1980. He is not expected to push Tommy Maddox for the starting job this season. but the Steelers don't want him missing significant time early in camp when the offense is being reviewed and expanded. Part of the hang-up is how much bonus Dr. Larry Bmmlage tre;ited Smarty ·.Jones. and said the injury is the result of accumulated inllammation in the fetlocks which serve as a mce horse \ shock absorbers. 'We bring horses back from this all the time," Bramlage said. " It's not a structural prob]em and the prognos is for full recovery is excellent. He needs to have an-opportunity to move around in the tield for a while. They have to have a break." Smarty Jones· b'eak will be · penmment, · . "It was a very dift1cull deci' sion," said Patricia Chapman , who owns the horse with her husband, Roy. "We'd like to see him run again. But we see this happen and if anything else went wrong, it would break our. hearts." . "I think we're making the right decisiow in our hearts_" Roy Chapman said. BY DAN GELSTON : In nine career starts, Smarty Associated Press Jones won eiulll races and eamed $7,563,5'35 , including a LONG POND, Pa. - Mark Martin $5 million bonus from feels a lot better now than he did seven Oaklawn Park tor victories in weeks ago about having a shot at the the Rebel Stakes, Arkansas Nextel Cup title. Derby and Kentucky Derby. After a second-place finish Sunday at The Chapmans recently syndiPocono Raceway, Manin is only . 89 cated him for about $48 mil. points from joining NASCAR 's new lion. · "Chase for the Championship." Drivers Robert Clay, owner of Three in the top I0 and any others within 400 Chimneys Farm, called injuries points of the lead after the 26th race will like this the · toughest part of compete for the title over the last I0 horse mcing. events. "Horses are fragile ," he said. "I don't like it, but you know what, I "These are 1.100-pound anito benefit from it so I'm not going stand mals with ankles as fragile a~ to criticize it at this point because I might ours. These things happen . be the lucky one,'' Manin said after the Smarty Jones had incredible Pennsylvania 500. 'This might be the natural speed. We're conlident one year that no one ever expected, but he is one of the greats of all that's just the reason why the fans should time and will reproduce himlike it." self." He wasn't so optimistic in early June, Smarty Jones will ship to when a blown engine in the Pocono 500 Three Chimneys in the next two left Manin feeling as if he had no chance or three weeks with stud (ees to to win his first NASCAR championship. be. set'. in the next 30 days. . . money Roethlisberger will ' get. The Steelers want to pay him slightly less than the $8 rnillion Houston gave No. I0 pick Dunta Robinson. who was picked directly ahead of Roethlisberger.. The quarterbac)c's agents iliink he should be paid a premium because he is a quarterbaclc, and are seelcing a bonus in the $9 million range. 'Steelers .coach Bill Cowher said Roethlisberger is missing valuable camp time that can't be made up alter he signs. . "I think ob'viousl,y the one thing you can riever replace · arc · these practices," Cowher said. "You come in now 15 days before · the first (e,..hibition) game and we're installing (the offense) with that in mind. That's why every one of these practices is important. especially for young plarers to feel comfortable and express thetr ability." . . Last week. Steinberg suggested that any holdout would be brief, but he apparently didn't count on the Steelers' reluctance to give Roethlisberger a bigger bonus because he is a quarterback. The Steelers' position, is that since the No. 10 and 12 draft choices have signed, the market for the No. II pick - Roethlisberger -· has been established. For now. the Steelers don't plan to bring in a fourth qmmerback to take some of the · practice load o!f Maddox, Charlie Batch and Brian St. Pterre. . "We're going to monitor that from day · to day, but at some poincwe're ~oing to have to look at that," Cd'wher satd. "It'& going to be looked at on a daily basis, to see where are in the negotiations." Meanwhile, backup defensiv~ tackle Kendrick Clancy injured his right calf during the second of the team's two prac: tices Monday and may be sidelined fot several weeks. , "It could be significant, but we 'II kno~ more tomorrow," Cowher said. "The initial diagnosis co~ l~ be two weeks, because he popped tt. X Games mature, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)ll ( l '\ J~ • \ ul. l..l- · :\o. :..: :; :-.; INSIDE • No choice but to warn on terror. Ridge says; Kenya connection probed. See PageA2 NASCA A Dramatic points shakeup h~s contenders-excited "We could stiil make it into the top I0 if they didn't have this cutoff thing at 26 races, but it's done now," Martin said then. "Now we can just forget about points and take them as they come." Now Martin is one of the biggest beneficiaries ofNASCAR's first-ye<tr points system that established a playoff-like structure to crown its next champion. Following the lead of every other pro sport, NASCAR created · a scenario to generate fan interest down the stretch and keep drivers such as Martin -· who would have been racing out tl:te string under the old system- viable 'for a possible shot at the title. He not only raced well Sunday, but dropouts of some top-10 drivers caused a drarnatic shakeup in the standings. Only points leader and race winner Jimmie Johnson held his position, Tony Stewart, Kevin Harvick, Bobby Labonte·and Kurt Busch failed to finish, and injured Dale Earnhardt Jr. needed a relief driver before his car was blackflagged. All the scrambling helped Ryan Newman jump from I Oth place to eighth, 52 points clear of the final slot. Elliott · Sadler also gained two spots, going from eighth to sixth ·while Labonte slid from seventh to ninth. 4 But it was those fighting from the outside for the I Oth and final spot who made the most progress. · Jeremy Mayfield went from being I06 points behind No. I0 to 40 points back. Kasey Kahne jumped from 162 points behind to 69 and Martin from 192 to 89 out. Dale. Jarrett is 14th (103 points behind) and Jamie McMurray 15th ( 133 points behind). All five will be within reach of the , IOth spot in the next race, the Brickyard 400. "I want to win the Brickyard nex1 week and if we do that, maybe we'll ge! there," Martin· said. Of course, while those near the I0 spot love the opponunity, the front-runners · could do wtthout the change- especially Johnson. Under the old system, he wpuld be an overwhelming favorite to win the title. Teammate Jeff Gordon, a four-time series champion, is second in the standings, 232 points behind. OBITUARIES Page AS • Oenita Mae Cole • Amanda Mae Hawk West Vuginia Dally 3: 6-7-6 Dally 4: 4-2-7-8 Cash 25: 2·5-12-2D-22-24 ' • .I WEATIIER ! . J. for many years, and while things look bad now. it may not be as bitd a.s it first appears." Dooley said. MIDDLEPORT - Although Dan's. a boot and clothing shop things look bad for Middleport which served as a Middleport anchor retailers at the moment, that will store-for many years. recently moved lik ely change. uc·cording to to Pomeroy. A jewelry store, craft Middleport Community Association and antique mall and delicauesen. all Vice Pres idem Tom Dooley. on the ''T," have closed. and rumors At Tuesday 's monthly meeting of about other closings abound. the association, Dooley discussed the However. a new antique shop is effects of what appears to be an exo- about to open in the old Bahr dus out of town by local retailers, but Clothiers building, and Dooley ·said said a leadership program has five craft and antique dealers fot•merinspired ideas .for a downtown ren- ly located in the craft and ant ique naisance. mall will 'occupy space on the mez. " I've seen businesses c01i1c and go zanine · level of the Middleport BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM Depat1ment Store, where he and Sue Stone operate a partnership business they call ''Two on the 'T. "' '·This 'is an indication these busi ness people didn 't want to go out of business when .the mall did,'' Dooley said. "''m optimistic that something is going to happen to riu the empty buildings in Middlepon." Dooley said he and several other association members are participating in Leadership Plenty. an ongoing leadership development program spo.nsored by B uc.keye Hills/Hocking Valley Region;il Develtlpment District. which encourages local leaders to ''think o ut side Detalto on Pq;e A& • INDEX a SI!CilONS ..:.. 12 PAGFS CalendarsA3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 . Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports As B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohlo Volley Pubtlshlns Co. 1·••1•• the box" about neative solutions to local problems. "I believe one day soon there won't be any empty storefronts in Middleport as the result of this program:· Dooley said. Other business The association also agreed to participate in Mei g> County Day at Ohio Universi ty on Sept. 4, with a tent promoting Middlepon events and products, and approved a contri-. bution toward fireworks at the Sternwheel Riverfest in Pomeroy ·in September. CHESTER - "It wasn't an easy choice and it took almost three years to make," said Eitner Newell as a group . of Chester volunteer .firemen sat around a table reminesc. ing about the 36 years they operated a food stand at the Meigs County Fair. This year the group gave up the stand they had taken over from the Bedford Community Association in 1967. While the decision may appear to be small to many, ,to the ftremen it wa~ huge. The money raised during · the weeldong fair has been the mainstay of fund raising for the department and has p~ided money tor new fire u:ucks, expansion of the ftre station, and interior renovations . . But many of the members are getting older and some Fair week won't be so hectic for Chester firemen and community volunteers anymore. The of those in the .community firemen gave up the food booth they had operated since 1967. Among those firemen preparwho have worked at their ing and serving food over the years have been from the left, front, Larry Lee, John Edwards;· side supporting the fire Leonard Koenig, Keith Aeiker, and Roger Leach, and back, Chief Larry Cle.Jand, Elmer department have moved on Newell, Bruce A. Myers, Peart · Edwards, David E<lwards. Roy Bailey, and Bruce D. Myers. to other activities or are no (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) longer able to help. The firemen's wives and · along without the money prepare and serve the food. . "The decision was right," "Everyone had ajo~ and it comrmmity people volun- they raised in the fair food one ftreman said. "It wa~ all came together and we teered in the booth year after booth, the firemen said they time . The community · sup- always had a good time," year and we want to. make it are alr~ady planning addipo11 was wonderful all those said J;lruce D. Myers, one of · clear, we couldn'l have been tional one-day or weekend years .. We couldn't have the originals who has there without the rest of the fund raisers and are looking done it without that suppon. worked through the years. community," said Newell. forward to raising enough We depended on them, but it "Many a time I worked 16 Among those early work- money to buy a new truck. just became too much." As for the food booth hours ·because we needed ers were Pearl Edwards, Operation of the fair the help," he commented. Larry Cleland, Bruce D. located between the secrebooth required three shifts, All of the firemen empha- Myers, Elmer Newell, Bruce tary's office and the senior from 7 a.m .. to II a.m., from sized community support. · A. Myers, John L. Ridenour, fair building, thi s year it will 11 a.m. to 5 ·p.m .. and from "Women in the community Charles Radford, Bob be operated by the River 5 p.m. .to closing. And it baked and donated all the Woods and Leonard Koenig. Valley Apostolic Worship Asked how they 'll get Center in Middlepon. took 12 people each shift to pies and cakes we served. " I • . . ,,d,, ,, Dooley optimistic about Middleport's retail future BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH Pick 3 day: 4-9-2 (whrte ball Pick 4 day: 9-8-3-4 Pick 3 night: 8-0-0 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 6-4-&6 Buckeye 5: 3-4-5-21-24 . \\l\\\.111\d . • ,h _J . :.!00-l HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio . \\ l l ) ' l ~ll\\ . \I( ,( "''I Firemen give up food stand at fair lmTERIFS Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wedne~day's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleas~nt ·R~gister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! Marshall picked to win MAC East, Bt Car break-ins under investigation BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Police are looking for the person or persons who stole goods from three vehicles Tuesday along M;Un Street. . The thief stole two CD players. a radar detector, tools and other miscellaneous items, said Village Marshall Curtis Jones. The break-in s occurred sometime between 4-7 a.m. Jones was on duty until 4 a. m. , and received his first ' complaint at 7 a. m. "All of the cars were supposedly .locked, and the.individual had apparently used a slimjim to break into the cars." Jones said. "Scratches were made qn one of the windows. and the . rubber (motding) was tom." Jone s recommends that Racine residents do not leave valuables in their veh icles, even if the vehicles are locked . Also, he asked that anyone who may have seen anythin_g either call the Meigs Couhty Sheritrs Department at 992-3371 or Jones directly at 949-460 I . Fingerprints have been taken from the vehicles, but catching the thief is going to be difficult, Jones said. The individuals who lost. the CD players did not have serial numbers for the items, he said. "Unless they try to sell the stuff. or pawn it. it's going to be hard to catch them." Jones said. Ministry Through Song'.gospel concert staged for Saturday . POMEROY - "Ministry Through Song," a benefit gospel . concert; will be staged at the Pomeroy amphitheater at 7 p.m. Sarurday under s~p of Trinity Congregauonal Church. Proceeds raised from the evening of musical praise and worship will suJl(l0!1 the God's Net youth .orgaruzation of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. The benefit event will · feature gospel singing groups, • The Proclaimers of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Dayspring of Athens. The Proclaimers are a quartet comprised of four Christian nien whose goal is to spread the word of Jesus Christ through song. They have performed at local churches and festivals as well as other special events throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley. Making up the group are Jtm Ross, ban- tone, Paul Ross, 'first tenor, Dave DeBarr, bass and Mark Ross; lead. The Southern Gospel group, Dayspring was founded by lead singer, Mike Douglas, a Title I teacher at Eastern Elementary School in Reedsville who has been singin_g gospel · music for over 30 years. The group also includes Jtmmy Howson, tenor, and Justin McBride, baritone. All three members of Dayspring are songwriters and minister their Christian beliefs through singing.· The group stays busy performtng at local churches and festivals The Trinity Congregational Church's "Ministry Through Song" welcomes the public to join them along the banks of the Ohio River for an evening of The Proclalmers song and worship. A love offering will be taken. In the event of inclement weather. the concen will be held at the church. Dayspring �• • PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel Wednes4ay,August4,2004 Community Calendar .No choice but to warn· Or:l terror, Ridge says; Kenya connection probed Bv KATHERINE PFLEGER SHRADER ASSOCIATED ~RESS laptop and computer discs and from interviews after the midJuly arrest of a young Pakistani computer engineer. Mohammad Naeem Ncior Khan. Federal investigatprs are working on the assumption that the .plot is continuing , said a senior Justice Department official. speaking on condition of anonymity. Two counterterrorism officials, also speaking , anonymously, said information and evidence uncovered suggests that terrorists were recently using the information from survei llance activities. , And top Bush administration officials said pieces· of the surveillance - including images - were apparently . updated as recent! y as this January, although they offered no spec ific details. "I think you have to keep in mind al-Qaida's history of planning attacks well in advance and then updating those plans just before attacking ," said . White House spokesman Scott McClellan, traveling with President Bush on a trip to Texas. · Administration · officials denied any suggestion that raising the terror alert right after the Democratic National Convention was politically motivated. "We don 't do politics in the Department of Homeland Security," Ridge said. He said it was essential to release the information, which had just been uncovered in Pakistan. Speaking at WRITER · WASHINGTON Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge on Tuesday defended the decision to tight, en security in New York and Washington even though the intelligence behind the latest terror warnings was as much as four years old. Law enforcement otTicials were trying to determine whether the plot was current, with terrorists still trying to organize such an attack - in an investigation made more urgent br revelations linking the suspect heh.ind the intellillence with the 1998 bombm~s of U.S. embassies in east Atrica. . In those devastating truck bombings, al-Qaida operatives had begun casing targets in Kenya almost 11 ve years in advance. The warnings tHat terrorists might be plotting attacks on specific · buil~ings in New York, Washington and Newark, N.J .. have prompted au thorities to elevate the ter.ror alert level for the financial sec tor in those cities to orange. or high. Streets. have been closed. with barricades erected and heavily armed police guarding potential tar~ets : .. · . The intelligence behind the warnings - including hundreds of detailed surveillance photos, sketches and written documents - came · from sources including a seized guests. New officers will Eichinger family reunion will elected and contests will be be held at held at the Carleton judged. School. The potluck dinner Wednesday, Aug. 4 HARRISONVILLE will be at I p.m . PAGETOWN Scipio 411 will GALLIPOLIS The Harrisonville Lodge . DEAR ABBY: A woman I Township Trustees will meet meet at 7:30p.m. at the tern· Aaron Fry reunion will be . have known for I0 years has at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville different political beliefs town hall. ' pie. · Refreshments will be held at the home of Richard . served. and Linda Howard, Cozy from mine. I haven't viewed . · Thursday, Aug. 5 10 'Hollow. 2460 Creekview Thesday, Aug. this as a reason to' end the REEDSVILLE - Olive The Drive, Gallipolis. Dinner will friendship ; I just don't bring Township Trustees to meet at · POMEROYS Dear Meigs 'county Chamber' of be at I p.m. T.hose attending up the subject of politics 7:30 p.m., township garage Abby Commerce will meet at noon · are to take covered dishes with her. She, on the other on Joppa Road. for a "Business Minded" lunand items for door prizes. For hand; constantly "slams" my Friday, Aug. 6 • more information contact cheon at the Wild Horse beliefs; in person and via e1\.:!ariettn - A Buckeye 7'40-245Cafe. Teresa Varian with Linda Howard, mail. Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Gallia Meigs Community 9549. I have recently received . Sunday, Ang. IS Exec uti vc Action will be the keynote District several offensive letters touch malicious. ABBY: I have sevDEAR LETART Eva and . from her. I didn't respond Committee Meeting will he speaker. She will inform the Chamber on grant writing Patrick Riley reunion will be held at II :45 a.m. at the and she. keeps prodding me eral good friends. Whenever and how to find grants. Brian held at I p.m at the Letart Holiday Inn located at 701 for a reaction. Believe me, a friend ·starts to become "clingy," I start to withdraw Pike Street in Marietta. For Howard with the River City Community Center in Letart, she doesn ' t want to hear more information contact Players · will update the W.Va. what I have to say about her and even try to avoid them. By "clingy." I mean they Jenny McMahon at 1-740- Chamber on the musical, behavior. l ha ve asked her to phone one or moce 1imes a "Annie Get Your Gun." 374-9436. stop pushing her opinions on day. Sometimes it's people Tuesday, Aug. 10 me and still she persists. who expect me to go with DARWIN Bedford I feel that her antics are them all . the time, or Sunday, Aug. 8 Township Trustees. 7 p.m., at ¢xtremely disrespectful , and "always" sit by them at gathHARRISONVILLE- The town hall. I'm to the point of ending erings or events . Not all my Sunday, Aug. 8 Meigs County Presbyterian communication with her friends act thi; wa y, and I RACINE - The gospel Churches at Harisonville, altogether. What have you to have great relationships with . quartet "Eternal Life" will be Syracuse, and Middleport, say on this issue? singing at the Racine United will have a combined service those few who don' t. HARASSED IN HOUSMethodist ChurW!, II a.m. at I 0 a.m. Sunday at the How can I convey to the It's a free condert at the Harrisonville Church to dedi- . TON others that I like my space Thursday, Aug. 5 DEAR HARASSED: Tell and feel intruded upon when church located at 818 Elm cate the new addition. There CHESTER- The Chester- Street next to Southern will he potluck dinner folher that the subject of poli- they become clingy'! I try to . Shade Historical Association schools. tics i ~ "verboten" until after laugh it off, but it wears on lowing the dedication: Pastor will be holding it's monthly the election. There's a rea- my nerves, and then I feel MIDDLEPORT- The Big of the churches is Bob Crow. planning meeting at 7 p.m. in Bend Community Band will son for that old warning, guilty for feeling the way I the Old Chester Courthouse. present a concert at 2 p.m. at "Don't discuss sex, religion do. - FEELING BAD IN For more information call the Heath United Methodist or politics." It can end TEXAS David or .Pam Schatz, 667- Church: The concert will · friendships. She's not going DEAR FEELING BAD: Wednesday, Aug. 4 9712. to change your views, and benefit the Riverbend Arts When people call too freALBAN\" - Mildred Lee TUPPERS PLAINS you aren't going to change quently, draw the line by Council which sponsors the will observe her 80th birthVFW Auxiliary of Post 9053 band directed by Roger hers. Although she may be telling them you are too day on Aug. 4. Cards may be will meet. doing· this to get a ri se out of busy to talk and will call Williams. Donations will be sent to her at 40909 S.R. 692, Friday, Aug. 6 you, it's disrespectful and a them when it's convenient. accepted. Refreshments of Albany, Ohio 45710. POMEROY -PERI pie, cake and ice cream will Saturday, Aug. 7 Chapter 74 wi II meet at noon be served, MIDDLEPORT - Nola at Meigs County Senior Bradshaw will observe her Center. Program follows lun80th birthday on Saturday. cheon. Representatives of Cards may be sent to her at Aetna and Medical Mutual of Saturday, Aug. 7 Overbrook Center. 333 Page Ohio will speak about insurRUTLAND - The John Street, Middleport, Ohio ance and answer questions. All members are urged to and Mabel Lee reunion will 45760. attend, be held at noon at the old Fort Thesday, Aug. 10 Meigs, New Lima Road, BELPRE Eleaiwr Saturday, Aug. 7 Question: What is a boil neously burst, letting the SALEM CENTER - Star Rutland. Take a covered dish, Boyles. formerly of the and what causes them? pus out and allowing the Grange 778 and Star Junior drink, auction item and a Alfred and Tupper Plains Sometimes I get a boil on infection to heal on its Grange 878 will meet a 6:30 lawn chair. For information community, will he celebratthe inside of my thigh in own. Aggressively using p.m . for a potluck preceding call 7420-2366. ing her 90th birthday, Aug. · Sunday, Aug. 8 the crease . of my . leg. warm compresses in the the meeting at 7:30 p.m. I0. Cards may be sent to her Hemlock Grange will be It becomes red and swollen early stages of an abscess SYRACUSE The at 613 Florence St., Belpre. and very sore. Is there 'a can promote complete, home remedy or over-the, · prompt resolution of the counter medicine to get rid infection. of a boil? Also, are there As you can see, not every any changes in diet that boil needs to be see n by a will prevent boils from physician. But if you are a building and repairin~ bridges, River Valley High School, roads and field fortifications. Cheshire, Ohio, recently ·diabetic or have underlying returning? Shafer also received training on graduated from the Marine Answer: A boil - a systemic illnesses that Basic Combat demolition concepts, land mine Corps furuncle in medical terms · decrease the immune sysEngmeer Course warfare and camouflage techat Marine _ · usually starts as an tem, you sho uld seek medALBANY -Marine Engineer School, Corps niques. infected hair follicle , and ical attention early. You Corps Pvt. Kurtis W. Shafer, Marme Corps Base, Camp Shafer is a 2003 graduate as it progresses, the infec- should also see a physician son of Kathy A. and Milton T. Lejeune, N. C. of · Alexander High School tion spreads to deeper tis- any time a boil is associatShafer of Albany; Ohio, During the five-week and joined the Marine Corps ·sues. The infection . site ed with fever, is extremely recently graduated from the course, Davidson received in January 2004. becomes a walled-off area painful or is larger than a Maiine Corps Basic Combat instruction in the fundamenthat is filled with pus. A nickel. If such a boil i.s not Engineer Course at Marine tals of engineering · support carbuncle is a cluster of treated, it can lead to eelCorps Engineer School, . for combat units, including boils in the same area that lulitis -- infection in the Marine · Corps Base, Camp the procedures for building are · connected together surrounding tissues -- or Lejeune, N. C. and repairing brid~es, roads under the skin. These usu- systemic infection. espeDuring the five-week course, · and , field forufica(ions . ally are deeper in the ti s- cially if you are immune Shafer received instruction in Davidson also received trainsues and more difficult to defic ient. the fundamentals of engineerALBANY - Marine ing on demolition concepts. When you seek medical treat. ing support for combat units, Corps Reserve Pvt. Caleb J. land mine warfare and cam,Sometimes you may hear intervention . your doctor including . the procedures for Davidson, a 2003 graduate of ouflage techniques. boils referred to as skin may decide that the boil abscesses. · By whatever · needs to · be ope (led and name, they are caused by drained, or he or she may bacteria, usually staphylo- opt for not opening it and Coining Thu~ in the Sentinel "' coccus aureuS: Boils occur rely instead on hot packs ~ . ,. "' r , ,.,. . most commonly in areas of arid antibiotic therapy. skin friction, like the crease Either ·approach sho uld of the leg that you describe. lead to complete healing of A boil starts off as a red the abscess. area that's sore to the touch. Obe,ity. diabetes melliAs it increases in size , · it tu s, long-1erm usc of .. becomes even more tender. steroids, and di seases that Often a boil will sponta- suppress the immun e ·sys- Church services Concerts Clubs and organizations Birthdays Congress may give counterterror center more power than Bush wants WASHINGTON (AP)- A new national intelligence director may get more power than. President Bush prefers, congressional committees charged with fulfilling the Sept. II commission's recommendations indicated Tuesday. · .Creatin~ a new director and agency wnh no real power .to make 15 sometimes-turf-cons.cious spy' agencies coordinate and consult won't make the nation any safer, Democrats said ,as they used congresiional hearings to criticize Bush's proposal. "We have to make sure we're driven more by 9/11 , than by 1112," the date of this year's presidential election, Sen. Dick Durbin, D-Ill., said at a Senate Governmental . Affairs hearing on the commission's recently released report. Rep.· Henry Waxman, D- Calif. , meanwhile, told. a House Government Reform Committee ·hearing: "Another figurehead is . not what the 9/11 commission recommended and what · America needs." Congress is readying legislation that would create a new national intelligence director along with a new National Counterterrorism Center, as envisioned by the 9/11 commission to coordinate and control the nation's intelligence communities. Bush supports creating the new position but rejected calls to let the director control all intelligence budgets and choose who leads the CIA, FBI, . Defense lntelli~ence Agency and other mtelligence agencies. The president also turned aside the commission's idea to place both the counterterrorrsm center and the director mission's recommendations. within the White House.. But John Lehman, a former House leaders say - they Navy secretary who worked want bills ready in under President Reagan. also September, Senate leaders by told the House panel that a Oct. 1. But some intelligence new director pos1tion "makes . officials warned Congress no sense at all unless it has against rushing legislation the power to break up into law just so they can say bureaucr~tic layers, to they took action. remove bureaucratic layers." Without that ·authority, "I "We have to move thoughtworry that that would create a fully," said John Brennen. kind of Potem.kin national director of the Terrorist intelligence director, you Threat .Integration Center. know, where you see the "What I don't want to do is to facade but there's not real move and to have a dropped authority behind it," said Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn. , "If you don't have the authority to pick the people, i~n't a national director just a shell ~ame and a shell operation?' added Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa. The wrangling over the. director's power is likely to be only the beginning of the · fights over the Sept. 11 com- I piece of information because, in fact, we went through rapid change very quick." House and. Senate leaders also will have to reconcile their ideas about what should be done in an election year when no politician wants to be seen as standing on the sidelines in improving the government's anti-terror efforts. However, several committees or both sides of the Capito already· have jurisdic- tion over difference parts of the intelligence community ~nd stand to lose that authority if the agencies are combined or start reporting to a new agency. Some lawmakers say ii could he months before a final solution is crafted. "We want to get it right, but this committee is not' going to · be the last word," said Sen. Oaniel Aka:ka, D-Hawaii. 4 .Shafer graduates course Davidson completes course Safety officials recommend requiring 'black boxes' for passenger vehicles EASE THE WASHINGTON (AP) The. government should requ1re data .recorders m all passenger vehicles, federal safety officials said Tuesday in a recomi!Jendation arising from the investigation of a car eras~ that killed ,10 peopie and mJured 63 . ' National . T~sportation Safety Board mvesngators coneluded. the 86-year-old driver had stepped on the gas instead of the brake and plowed into a farrners market in Santa Monica, Calif., on July 16,2003. They came to that determination without testimony from the driver, George Weller, who refused on his law~er 's ~dvice to talk .with the mvesugators. The board concluded investigators could have gained a better scientific understanding of Weller's behavior had his 1992 Buick LeSabre been outfitted with an event data ~order, o~ "black box." We beheve very strongly t!Jat vehicles should have a black box," NTSB chairman Ellen Engleman Conners said . In tl).e Santa Monica eras~, mvesltgators came. to thetr decision on. Weller's actions after ruling out mechWJical failure, weather, fatigue, ... alcohol or drugs. Weller hired a lawyer lo help him fight vehicular manslaughter . charges ·and civil lawsuits. The NTSB recommended black boxes two months after the top federal auto safety agency, the National Highway . Traffic Safety . Administration, said it saw no need to require them ' because automakers . are record nothing more than · adding them voluntarily to how fast a vehicle sped up or more models. slowed down, while others Flight data recorders, collect a range of information which despite the black box about the driver's actions imd characterization are bright the condition of a vehicle's orange. are aboard all com- mechanical systems. mercia!· aircraft. They can Data h~ve been used by the collect more than a thousand h1ghway safety agency in pieces of d_ata about an airlin- safety research and by law er that Investigators can enforcement ofticials investireview to determine the gating car crashes. cause of a crash . In Massachusetts, crash data Proponents of black boxes have been used to bolster eviin passenger vehicles say they dence in several prosecutions. could provide investigators And in California, a law took with an exhaustive database effect on July I that requires that could highlight flaws in - manufacturers to tell buyers when their new cars · have auto and road designs. Critics worry about who black boxes. In most cases, the ~ould ~et access to t~at Ia~ requires an owner's permforrnauon. Pnvacy advo- nuss1on before authorities can cate David Sobel said mil- get access to the data. lions of drivers on the road · 1be NTSB has the power now have no idea that their only to investigate and recomvehicles are colle.eting data. mend. Any requirements would "They certainly don't know have to be imposed by NHTSA. what's being collected, how The highway safety agency long it's being retained and who said in June that requiring . can get access to it undeJ' what black boxes was unnecessary circumstances," said Sobel, gen- but proposed that by 2008 the ern! counsel for the Electronic auto industry should outfit Privacy Information Center. . their vehicles. voluntarily with AAA. the nation's largest recorders that would collect auto club, would suppott requir. 42 pieces of accident data, ing black boxes only if protec- including speed, braking, seat lions were in place to ensure the . belt use 311d the time requited data are used just for safety for air bags to deploy. research and can't be traced to The NTSB said black boxes specific drivers, spokesman could help explain accidents Mantill Williams said ca\lsed by "unmtended accelThe highway safety agency eration" in which a verjcle says between 65 percent and suddenly speeds up. This can 90 percent of 2004 vehicles · be caused by a driver sitting have some sort of recording in the wrong position or misability. About 15 percent of takenly stepping on the accelvehicles have· data recorders. erator rather than the brake, Different models collect dif- as the NTSB' contends the ferent amounts of data. Some Santa Monica driver did. • ' UEEZE! ~<Pf9e~ (t> .·~ f? T/rMg$ t~ Jpt • 3 Sturdy <:;ardboard GarageNard Sale Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet, plus "Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons· • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit ,, Gets You Great Advertising! $12 ~allipolis f I ., ,. ~·: ' I ; . The ur 90069. tern. like cancer or HIV, can increase the likelihood of getting a furuncle . Most people who get boils have good personal hygiene . That being said , some people seem to have a high bacterial skin count that makes them prone to boils. Several things can be done to prevent boil s. Using antibacterial soaps, especially in the groin and arm pit region s. can help with long-term prevention. Gentle scrubbing with a loufa sponge can help keep hair follicles from plugging up. If you are overwe1ght, weight loss can decrea se skin friction and prevent abscesses. Family Medicine ® is a weekly column. To suhmir quesrio11s, wrire ro Mcmlw A. Sinzpson. D.O .. MB.A .. Ohio U11il,enitr College of Osteopathic Medicin e. P 0 . Box 110. Arhens. Ohio 45701. or l'ia e-maiiJo reade rqu e stio n s @{a mi lymed i cinene>~·s.org . Medica l information in this column is pro\'ided as em educarional sery ia only. It does 110! replan' the judgmenr ofrour person al physician. \\'ho should be relied 011 to diagnose and recommend treatment for mzr medical condirions. 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When you fee l encroached upon, explain to those who expect you to accompany them "all the time," that you ha ve other plan s. · Not all relatiu n,llip> need the saq1e ~11i10 unt ol' care and feedmg. The people with whom you interact need to learn to respect your boundaries. But in order for thai 10 happen. yo u muq leve l with your friends ahout your feel ing> and not beat yo urse lf up for doing ,o. . DEAR ABBY: This guy asked me out. I was going to refu se. but he sl10wcd up at my door with llo)"ers tmd I couldn 't >ay' no. Now I l'ec l guilt y. but I .can 't po>Sibly tell him. What should I do'!- STUCK IN NEW YORK DEAR STUCK: ~ · l ady keeps her word. Since you accepted hi s invitati on· and hi> llowers -you go on the date. If he asks you out again . you tell him it's not good idea· becau se you consider him a friend , not ;\ romantic interest. FAMILY MEDICINE Reunions ., . Wednesday, August 4,, 2004 Friend refuses to agree to disagree on politics Public meetings a news conference in New ings in Washington and New York, Ridge said that because Jersey were also mentioned. of the heightened security But even with the extensive steps. "we have made it much amounts of information, a full more difficult for the terror- outline of a plot was not ists . to achieve their broad included, one official said. · objectives." Instead, authorities are folDemocratic presidential lowing leads. For instance, candidate John Kerry, who another· official said surveilreceived a special intelligence lance reports were written in briefing on the terror threat English, indicating the author Sunday, ducked the question spent significant time in the when asked whether he, as West. president, would he have ·And many of the paper docauthorized his homeland uments showing the surveilsecurity chief to issue the lance of U.S. buildings were same warning as Ridge . . .• undated, meaning investiga"Senator Kerry never -com- tors must work backward to ments directly or indirectly on match particular descriptions · the information he receives i~1 of security with known details intelligence briefings." of security at the buildings at Debra certain points in time to deterspokeswoman DeShong said Tuesday. mine when the documents Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., left, and Rep Joe Crowley, 0~ Sunday, when the terror were created. D-N.Y.. right, are joined by representatives of ·police officers, One link under investiga- firefighters, transit workers and elected officials. outside the alen was issued - mentionin~ Ihe Citigroup Center tion is between Khan , the . New York Stock· Exchange, as they talk about calling on the bu1ld1ng and the New York source of the surveillance Bush administratiqn to allocate Homeland Security funds to Stock Excha~ge 111 New York, docu~ents, . and the 1998 New York, Tuesday. (AP Photo/Richard Drew) the International Monetary bombmgs m Kenya and indication thai terrori sts had tion. Fund and Worta Bank build- Tanzania that killed more than infiltrated the financial instiThe raising of the terror ings in Washin~ton an,d 200 people, said the Justice tutions themselves to obtain alert so far has not become a information about them. That major issue in the presidential Prudential Fmanc1al Inc. s Department officml. headqu~rters 111 Newark, N.J. Shortly after .Khan w.as cap- view was echoed Tuesday by campaign. off1c1als acknowledged lured, Pak1stam pohce arrest- a World Bank spokesman But Larry Johnson, a former that some of the mformat1on ed Ahmed Khalfan Gha1lam, D · M'l ' S D d ~lman . 1 verton. . tate epartment eputy was at least several years old, a Tanzanian sought by U.S. some of it preceding the Sept. officials · for the 1998 bomb- . T.here 1s no suggesuon ~hat chief of counterterrorism, said II, 2001, attacks. ings in east Africa. There was ~l-Qa1da penetrat~d the bUild- the information about possiln addition to the five build- .a $25 million bounty for his 111~ here at all, M1lverton .ble attacks is too vague to be ings, one of the counterterror- capture. sa1d. . . . . useful and could lead to ism officials said the informaUnder questioning , But the Justice. off1c1al sa1d "warning fatigue." tion included references to the Ghailani - who is cooperat- there .are md1cauons that the "This is like the fifth time Nasdaq and American Stock ing with investigators- cor- survelllance was detailed we've been warned that the Exchange buildings in New roborated the material that enough that people who work end is imminent," h'e said. York and the Bank of America was found .in the surveillance in the buildings might have "Then it passes and nothing building in San Francisco. documents, said the senior knowingly or unknowingly happens and what I fear is that Two other facilities in New Justice Department ofticial. assisted - perhaps by inad- · people are going to become 6 York and undisclosed · buildRidge said there was no vertently giving out infonna- increasingly jaded about it." ' BY THE BEND ' PageAJ Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they \\ant... when • Super lightweight pack . . • Ideal for travel • Very safe • no dangerous connections • No connections to freeze·up, unlike liq1id Olffll syste•s • Provides an unlimited ambulatory oxygen supply • Allows greater mobility than traditional modalities ' • Fosters independence for ambulatory oxygen '• ,. th~y want! PLEASANT VALLEY HOME "MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6100 �OPINION .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysenllnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congre~s shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting t,he free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. . -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S PageA4 VIEW Elections Supporl Republican breaks Dear Editor: . I wonder why people do noi think. I hear the Democratic propaganda about rich Republicar)s and how they care only about the rich. The facts are that the Republican Party is for the working man. They give us tax breaks. The Democratic Party wants to take away. from the working men and women. · The Democrats want to give and start 1110re programs for the people who do not · want to ·work. I guess they C<jn cor.trol them better. There are more rich Democrats than Republicans. · If each of us will tl)ink about this, maybe we will not make the mistake of electing sotneone who will take away all. tax breaks. If you are a thinking man or woman in the United States and if you have common sense, you will not vote for someone who will increase your taxes. I have worked with hundreds of people who have depended on the welfare system. I have seen few who are helped by the system. It usually destroys their life. The human being needs a purpose in life. The welfare system is an enemy, not a friend. (t. is a taskmaster. The people on welfare are imponant, but they are stopped from advancing their life to where it could and should be. Working men and women, non-working men and wom.en, think about who you will suppon and what you will support. Please think about your children and their future. Todd Bissell · LongBonom VVednesday,August4,2004 Obitua'ries Oneita Mae Cole motion of what he calls "the unconditional fealty to the ownership society," has been Democratic Party, it is time. particularly beneficial to that the black population got black entrepreneurs. In !'act. a little more sophisticated in Small Business its voting habits. In a nation Administration loans to where Republicans control blacks are up ·75 percent the White House, the from last year. Senate; the House of On the education !'ront, Representatives, most of the Bush has increased K- I 2 governorships. and· a numfunding by a whopping 49 ber of stale legislatures, it percent since he took ortice. makes no· sense to be so And on his watch. funding imcivil toward the majority for historically black cnl - pa11y. leges is at an all-time high. During his appcamnce last The Republican also week anhe N.ationai ,Urban signed into law legislation League's :•nnual conference. crellting a taxpayer-funded President •1sh posed sever- · voucher program for disad- al questi " · to black voters · vantaged students in pre- that bear cons ideration. dominantly bllttk "Does the Democmt Party ,Washington, D.C.; who are lake African-American vot· m ir ~d in the city's underper- . ers for granted'!" he asked. · forming public schools. "Is it a guud thing for the If Bthh were a Democrat, African-American commumany ir not most blacks nity to be represented mainwould find his rec:ord com- ly by one political party'1 mend; · c. "But because he is "How is it possible to gain a Rep ubl ican. he gets no political leverage if the party creuit for the positive initia- is never forced to compete? . tives he has undertaken that Have traditional solutions of -have benefited black the Democrat Party truly the African Americans. served That dichO!omy is.attribut- · American community?" able, in part, to the . black Those are yuestions that leadership, which has .so ld black voters really ought to itself to the Democratic ask themselves as theY' look Pany, which slanders blacks forward to November's preswho· vote Republican as trai- idential election. And if they tors. It also is attributable, in answer honestly, they will pan, to the media. which is not automatically give John biased against the GOP, Kerry nine out of 10 of their which continues to portray votes. Bush . and his fellow (Joseph Perkins is a Republicans as hostile to the columnist for The San Diego aspirations of black Union-Tribune ami cmr be Americans. reached at Joseph. Perkins@ After a. half-century of U11ionTrib.com.) a Amanda Mae Hawk POMEROY - Amanda Mae Hawk, 77, of 36372 Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. passed away Tuesday in tlw Holzer Medical· Center in Gallipolis after a short illness. Born on March I I, I 927 in Paintsville, Ky., Hawk was the . daughter of William Green Cox and Anna Kathryn Cox. She was a housewife. Hawk is survived by three sons, William W. Hawk of Pomeroy. Paul Anthony Hawk of Illinoi s; and Kenneth Allen Hawk of Gallipolis; and two sisters: Ella Jane Goodin of Albany. and Louise Salyers of Columbus. She had seven grandchi ldren and three great-grandchildren. Hawk was preceded in death by her parents, one brother. and her husband, James Boring. . Services will be held Friday. Aug. 6, 2004 at Ewing Funeral Home. Burin! wi II follow at Wells Cemetery. Friends and family m;1y visit at the funeral home on Thursday, Aug. 5, 2004. from 7-Y p.m , Yard sale planned MIDDLEPORT - A yard sale to benefit Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday at the Rejoicing Life Church's parking lot. Volleyball meeting RACINE- A mandatory volle~ball meeting will be held at 6 p.m Thursday at Soiuthern Jumor High for alii 7th and 8th grade girls and parents interested in participating in the fall season. Call Kim Sayre at 949-2196 or Lisa Woods at 9926752 for more information. Physicals are required to play volleyball. · Man charged with selling drugs to uniformed officer in marked cruiser BEFORE I BEGIN MY SToRY, PLEASE TURN OFF ALL CELL PHONES & PA01NG DEVICES. ·' It's reigning cats and dogs Reader Services Correction Polley Our main cono.em in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error ln a story. call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department extensions ara: (UsPs 213·960) Ohlo'Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday throogh Friday, I 11 Court Street, Pomeroy; Ohio.· Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. · Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper· Association. Polfllllller: Send address correc· lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 court street, Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769. News Edllclr: Charlene Hoellich, fJ(f. 12 A-""': Brian Reed , Ext 14 ~: J . Miles Layton, EJ(f. 13 Advertising outakllllloln: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Cllla./Circ.: Judy Clar1c, Ext. 1o . Circulation Dtatr1ctllgr.: TBA, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene lloellk:h, Ext 12 E-mail: .-sOmydailyseiltinel.oom Web: W'lfw.mydaHyaentJnel,coril Subacrlpllon Rates motor route One month ............'9.95 One yeer ............ '118.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen l'lltea One m'anlh .. . .........'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in ·advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail parmi1ted In areas wllere home By carrier or carrier service is availabk!. Mall Subscription lnalcla Meigs County 13Weeks .. . ... ... .. . .'30.15 26 Weeks ...... . ......'60.00 52 Weeks . .. ... . ... . .'118.80 Ratea Outtlklll Melga County 13 Weeks ..... . . ... . . .'50.05 26 Weeks .... . ...... .'1 00.10 52 Weeks . . ...... . .. .'200.20 BY TUPPERS PLAINS - Oneita Mae Cole .. 83, of Tuppers Plams, passed away Monday afternoon, Aug. 2, 2004 Hea11land Nursmg Cen1er in Jackson, Ohio. She was born Sept 9. I920 in Meigs County. the daughter· of the late Veri and Bertha Newland Tuttle. · Cole was secretary for the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Compan~ and she also served as a Grey Lady at the Veterans Hospttal 111 Chtlltcothe and helped with several different charIties. · S·he Is survived by two sons, William Cole of Jackso~, and Homer Eugene ( Mary) Cole of Reedsville; three daughters, . Ntta Jean Rttchie, ol Mtddleport. Nancy Jo (George) Collins of Reed~vtlle. and Vtctona (Ray) Watson of Pomeroy: nine grandch tldren, 13 great-grandchildren and one great grandc~t ld . She ts also survtved by two brothers, Bob (Kate)Tuttle of Reynoldsburg, Ohio. ano Bill (Faye) Tuttle of Fairborn, Ohto: and two SISters, Juanita Guthrie and Eleanor Douglas of Coolville . · Besides her parents, Cole was preceded ir. death by her husband, Homer A. Cole. and one daughter. Patricia Lea Cole. Services will be held Thursday. Aug. 5, 2004. at I I a.m: at Whtte-Schwarze l Funeral Home ·in Coolville, Ohio, with Pastor J,anie Karl otl'iciating. Burial . will follow at Tuppers Platns Chn~ttan Church Cemetery. Friends and family may call at the funeral home Wednesday; Aug. 4, 2004. from 5-8 p.m. .Moderately Confused. The Daily Sentinel Building a healthy community Local Briefs .. Imagine if· your husband wo ke you up every morning by sticking his tongue in your ear, licking your cheek and then barking at you to, "Feed me, feed me. feed me!" When Sparky· the spaniel does it, it's cute. If your husband did it once, you'd kick him out of the house. Imagine if your wife slept on your desk all day long, did nothing and, every time you tried to get some work done, she would climb onto your lap and stick her nails in your thigh and say, "Scratch me behind the ears! Now)" The first time it might be cute. The second time might even be fun. But around the IOth time you'd be talking community property. . I have pets, almost everjone I know has pets. And we love them because they don't know if we're rich or poor, and they don't care. They don't know if.we're black or white, and they don't care. They don't know if we're Jew or Gentile, and they don't care. They don't know that neighbors h~ve a better The Daily Sentinel • Page As Wednesday, August 4, 2004. Democrats' lock on the black vote A new election-year poll of black American voters intrigues. Only one in four says he or she is "enthusiastic" about John Kerry's candidacy, ~ccording to the surJoseph vey, conducted by Black Perkins Entertainment Television and CBS News, and roughly ha.lf say that, if the Democratic presiclen,tial. nominee supplants the D. Roosevelt's New Deal. It is atso easy to under· Republican now in the White House, opportunities stand black realignment with for blacks will stay the .same the party of Johnson in the (if not get worse). 1964 election. BJ'acks Yet, no matter the · tepid viewed Democrats as being , black support for Kerry. the more supportive of the civil Massachusetts senator will rights movement. garner nine of every 10 But it :~ hard to fathom in black votes come November. 2004 why . so many blacks That's because blacks slav· · remain so blindly allegiant ishly vote Democratic every to the Democratic Pany. presidential election. ~ why they continue to give And it has been that way such a disproportidnate ·since I 964, when blacks cast share of their votes to nearly all of their ballots for Democratic candidates. Lyndon Johnson, signaling Maybe blacks judge black estrangement from the Kerry's ·record on issues of Republican Party. . highest concern to their popIndeed, just one election ulation ·-jobs and the econearlier, Republican Richard omy. followed by education, Nixon managed to capture a according ·to the BET/CBS third of the black vote in his News survey - to be better race for the White House than that of George W. Bush. against John F. Kennedy. But surely not 80 percent And in I944, nearly half of better - the gap between the blacks considered them- Democrats' black support selves Republicans, a legacy and the Republicans'. of Abraham Lincoln's eman· Indeed, over the past year, cipation of their ancestors. the nation's economy has It is easy enough to under- been growing at its fastest stand black de-alignment rate in nearly two decades. It from the paity of Lincoln has added some I .5 million following the 1944 presiden- new jobs, most of which are tial election. The black pop- higher paying. ulation benefited from pro'Bush's support for small grams created by Franklin business enterprise, his pro- www.mydailysentinel.com doing the avian version of gangsta rap all these years? Would you ~till line their· cage each week with Dave Barry's column? Or would you use this one? It's because they don't talk that pets get away . with murder and' we spoil them silly. Sue and I were at Stan and Nancy Molecule's last nigltt for dinner with a few other people. The Molecules are always bickering. Bickering -- it's so common, such recognizable behavior that we have a special word for it. All during dinner we hear that he leaves the bathroom a mess, she doesn't know how to parallel patk. He still hasn't fixed the weed whacker, the hamburger she bought is too lean. He plays too much golf, she's on the phone too much. Bicker, bicker, bicker. In the middle of the meal, I look down and see a large puddle of water on the bare wood noor under the table. It had been raining quite. hard that day, so I nudged Nancy and said "I think you've got a serious leak." Nancy look~d at Buster, Jim Mullen car or that the Johnsons have' a bigger house. They don't care about our. unhappy childhood, that our boss is a jerk, that our sciatica's acting up again. They don't care who we vote for, they don't know that we're planning a cruise in January. The truth is if. pets could talk, no one would have one. Would you like your aat as much if he tried to conven you t9 some wei.rd religious cult that worships the Gpd of Fur, Rxrxckz? What if it turns out that all this time your dog Spot is a liberal and you're a conservative? Would you still buy him those expensive · treats? · Would you still buy the "ellpensive nea-and-tick collar? What if it turned out that your SOI),gbirds have been " .. ___ ... • the aging lab, shook a finger . at hilll and said without much force "Bad dog!" and went to get some paper towels . to wipe it up. As she · passed the dog she gave him a great big hug and fussed over him. I kept trying·to think what she would have said if Stan had· done that and not the dog. We'd be hearing about it for the rest of our Jives. It'd be on the six o'clock news. The dog does it and it gets a big friendly pat on the head. You'd think Stan would have learned by now to just shut up and try to be at least as smart as the dog. It takes two to bicker. If Stan never spoke he could leave the bathroom any way he wanted, golf as much as he want. ed, weed whack whenever he felt like it. All he'd have to do was· act as if he were happy every time he saw Nancy, and lick her face every 'now and then. (Jim Mullen is tile author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life" and "Baby's First Tattoo. " You can reach him at j im_tnullen@ myway.com) - . .. MOUNT STERLING while investi~ating a proper(AP)- Undercover officers ty damage hlt·skip. He was weren't needed to nab this invited into an apartment where two marijuana pipes alleged drug dealer. William McCrary has been were in plain view. charged with selling drugs to According to coun records, a uniformed police officer Botkin told McCrary · and sitting in his marked cruiser, another man in the apartment police said. that he would ignore the drug "It was one of thos.e things pipes if they would help him where he got comfortable 1ater. , with thinking Officer (Brian) Botkin Jed .the men to Botkin would ·do it," Mount believe he had be~n a heavy Sterlin1; Police Detective.Joe marijuana user before he Cox satd Tuesday. "Probably became an officer in order to every drug dealers' main goal establish a relationship with is to get a police officer on them. their side. Look at where you McCrary asked him on two could go from there." occasions whether he had McCrary, 30, of Mount access to the police departSterling, was indicted by a ment 's drug locker. Botkin Madison County Grand Jury sai'd he did not. on July 14 on th ree counts of ·several of the meetings trafficking in drugs. all fifthdegree felonies. · · took place in Botkin's cruis"We are probably just as · er. amazed that it went through The first purchase took as most people that read place on May 16, and .Botkin about it would be," Cox said. was wearing a microphone McCrary is currently in the transmitter monitored. Tri·County Regional Jail for Officers say they probably violating a civi l . protection won't be making drug buys order. He was served July 16 out of a cruiser again. with the indictment. "I have been a law enforce"Our plan was to use him to ment officer since 1972 and go up the chain," Botkin said. this was 'very unusual," Chief "But now he's in jail and (his Chris Carty said. su·pplier) knows." , Mount Sterling is 25 miles Botkin first met McCrary southwest of Columbus. ' . . Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... "cpfrleeJ f(J ~ & STEVEN SWATZEL REGISTERED SANITARIAN Improved environm~ntal conditions and prevention effons 'have helped . increase the life expectancy by 40 years since 1900 in the U.S. Undoubtedly, one can draw a ·con· nection between health and the cnvi· ronment. Health is not just the presence or absence of disease. It includes the physical. mental, and social well being of an individual. Healthy communities are those that provide everyone with healthY. choices that are available. accesstble, and affordable. Health professionals from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta recognize a healthy community design as one that encourages or improves the followi'ng: Physical Activity. Respiratory Health. · Children's Health, Mental Health, Social Capital, Elder's Health, and · Water Quality. , Physical activity reduces the risk of heart disease . . developing diabetes, developing high blood pressure, and the feeling of depression and anxiety. In a CDC review of published studies, they found the creation of or improved access to places for physical activity, combined with distribution of information will cause people to become more physically active. Examples of accesses would be sidewalks, walking trails, and bicycle paths that lead to work sites , schools. and shopping areas. Public exercise facilities, swimming pools and good aesthetics within a community influences the type and the amount of physical activity. The benefits of physical activity can also help with the mental and social health of the community. The amount of stress and anxiety for everyone is tremendous in today's fast pace world. By providing a healthy community environment that fosters phy~ical activity and personal recreation, people will actually fee l better about the community and themselves. Researchers from the University of Illinois studied the effects of "green spaces" on chiktren with Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). They found "the greener the ·setting the more the relief' ' Physicians and national agencies have seen a rise in the cases of obesity, diabetes. and asthma in children. Most experts agree that designing a healthy community could reduce the; number of pediutric .diseases. Schools, are designed to he more oren to light and fresh uir. Parks are butlt close to residential areas with attractive landscapIng, playgrounds; and safe routes to encourage children to explore these environments, and beconie more physically active. As these children grow. they are more likely to stay active in the environment and the community. Not only can children benefit from having a more healthy community, but the elderly can. too. Planning or Mason County Animal Shelter director quits · BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT Mason CQunt y Ani mal Shelter Director Judy Oliver verbally resigned Tuesday when told by the County Commission that euthanization of animals would resume at the .shelter if the animal population is not reduced. County Administrator John Gerlach said he hopes Oliver wi II reconsider her decision because of the outstanding job She has done with the shelter. But'he added that the commission's decision was born out of the · need to reduce expenditures in light of a ,budget shortfall. · Attempts 'to reach Oliver for comment were unsuc· cessful. "Judy has bent over back· wards and done more than an~one else to save as manr, animals as she could, ' Gerlach said. "But the fact of the matter is we have a tremendous budget crisis and the code requires us to handle only dogs." Gerlach said state · .law allows a county shelter to keep dogs five days. The commission said the shelter can now keep dogs 14 days to allow for adoption, or for animal rescue groups with which the shelter has many contacts to· come and pick up the animals. Shelters are not ,required to keep . cats, but Mason County's facility does. The commission asked Oliver to limit the cat population to 10 at any time. "The commission likes the fact there are animal rescue units," Gerlach said. "But the commission wanted Judy to ·have those units come here to rescue those animals. If that doesn't happen, ther, will have to be euthanized.' Last month, in a move to save money, the shelter was closed on Wednesdays and .. transports of animals to locations where they would be picked up by rescue groups were limited to two per month. Due to the budget crunch, the transport expense and the number of hours racked up by the she lter 's part-time sta ff. the commission decreed that the rescue groups would have to come · to Mason County. "It's a tremendous undertaking to make trips twice a month to Morgantown, Columbus and wherever else," Gerlach said. "The bot· tom line is that we have' to reduce the number of animals at the shelter." A state-admitted error on the county ' s tax valuation that twice listed the propel1y value of the M&G Polymers plant has created a more than $221,000 deficit in the county's 2004-05 budget that became effective July I. The error was not brought to the state's attention :until after county offic.eholders · budgets were approved. The. commission has since requested a 3 percent cutback in their budgets an,d will impose a I 0 percent reduction in allocations to discre: tionary, • or non-mandated funding. . ' · Increasing liability insur· ance costs and fees at the •Western Regional Jai l are also squeezing the budget. While the county is look; ing for assistance from the state through the governor's contingency fund to shore up the budget gap, the commission believes the cutbacks are the only way to maintain mandated services. "We. don't want anyone to quit, but at the same time there are hard realities," Gerlach said. "I challenge tiJOse rescue organizations to make the trip here instead of making donations. If they diq that, we would never have to put an animal down." _ England was ~having some fun,' not following orders, witnesses say FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) ·- .Pfc . Lynndie England was "having some fun," not following orders, when she posed in photos pointing, smiling and giving the thumbs-up to naked Iraqi detainees, investigators told ·a military court. The testimony in a pretrial hearing Tuesday was part of a government strategy to portray England as one of a handful of rogue Army reservists who took it upon themselves to abuse detainees at. l,raq's Abu Ghraib prison. Rebutting the defense claim that England was acting on orders from higherups to break down prisoners for questioning, Army investigators testified that · the naked detainees shown with her in· human pyramids and tethered to a leash were common cri'minals of l,ittle or no value to interrogators -abused only for sport. · Investigator Paul Arthur testified that when he interviewed England about the photos three months before they became public, she 'told him- they were taken while "they were joking . around. having some fun, during the night shift." Arthur said he believed the reservists from tl\e 372nd Military Police Company. based on Cresaptown, Md., were responding to the stress of being in a war zone. Just before the pictures were taken in October 2003, there had been · a prison riot. and some so ldi ers had been injured. " It was just for fun, kind of venting their frustration." Arthur testified. But when asked if that assessment applied to .England. Arthur replied: "She never mentioned that with a soldier, nude by a pool she was frustrated. She said and waving her breasts in it was more for fun." front of a sleeping soldier. Defense attorney . Rick Hernandez said they were Hernandez contends the gov· "private intimate photos that emment is trying to shift its should have been kept that responsibility to a lowly private way." adding they were no for a scandal that has stirred worse .than what someone outrage in the Amb world. might see at Mardi Gras or But the prosecution's case spring break. The lllilitary Article 32 is flawed. he said. because investigators didn't look into hearing, expected to last allegations "at other camps through the week, will deterwhere my client has never mine whether a coult·martial been .... All the information ~oes forward against England out there indicates it is a sys- on 13 _<.:uunts of abusing tematic problem." . detainees and six cou nts Hernandez countered cm1- stemming from possession of tentions that England was sexuall y explicit photos. The having fun, saying she was maximum possible sentence smiling because in a prison is 3R years in prison. "you don't go around look· England is one of seven ing scared." reservists from the 372nd He was especially angry who have been charged in !!bout testimony abour addi- the scandal. One, Spc. tional photos for which Jeremy C. Sivits. has already England is charged showing pleaded guilty dnd been senher engaged in "oral sodomy" tenced to a year in prison. . (!',-, :1 • ~··i • • .:. I) ....·. I i-1 -; rJ • • ,.. ~~. ~ r. e'• .t ,.--; ol • . ··. .:. n 41'. J GOSPEL CONCERT ~~ GOD'S !,. Do You Have What It Takes? If you are running for political ofllce-you kriow what you've got to do ... hit the campaign trail. The Quality Prim Shop can help you gel. down Ihat trail successfully with all your cam· paign material needs. Items such as cardsm posters. fliers. door knockers, scratch pads & promotional products ... Sure you could run some off on your home computer, but would' nt your time be belter spen out meeting voters with professional looking items? Let us help you "into office" by slopping by "our office" at 225 Mill Street in Middleport today. •Meigs Co. Fair is August 16·21. Do you have what it takes? Since 1948... T/tAngJ; ttl ~()" improving areas within a community for assisted Jiving facilities or other housing design for the elderly with easy access to libraries, stores, and churches can be very beneficial to a community. Elderly people who may not be able to drive can still feel inde: pendent, stay active. and stay connected to the community by having access to safe sidewalks, walking paths, or public transponation . Clean air and water is vital to a healthy community. The removal of vegetation and forested areas im;reases the amount of tun-off from paved areas in congested zones into the streams and rivers. Pollutants that are normally absorl>ed or filtered out within these green areas rise to unacceptable l.eveis in bodies of water, which are used for r~creation and public utilities. Effons in improving air quality have a positive effect on . the respiratory health of the community. According to the CDC, decreases in ·auto emissions in a community significantly decrease the incidences of asthma events in children . ' Healthy communities are built around the promotion of good health and well being. They understand that good health encompasses. more than the prevention of pollution and disease but the complete physical. mental. and social well being of everyone in the community. · The Quality Print Shop 255 Mill Street · Middleport, OH 45780 (74o) 992-334!1 • Fa~: (740) 992-3394 ' t:'; ··J • '\ (:J ...·'· .•.. NET ;..- . ~·~ . •.. ,':J· BENEFIT "-~ Saturday, August 7th, 2004 • 7:00 p.m.-h the Ohio River �PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August4,2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE KSU QB Cribbs placed on probation, Page 82 Blue Jays fly past Indians, Page 86 Reception honors retiring educator . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDC!!>MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM weather forecast Wednesday, August 4 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a humid morning. Temperatures will rise to 87 with today's low of 71 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will rangefrom mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. · ·Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) It's going to be a humid and cloudy afternoon. Temperatures will stay near 90 with today's high of 92 occuning around 4:00pm. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the southwest Evening (7 p.m. -Midnight) It should continue to be humid and cloudy. We are pre- dieting light rain. The rain will start around 9:00pm. Expect O.D7 inches of rain by the end of this evening. Tempermures will drop from 90 early this eveni ng to 78. Winds will be 5 to 15 MPH from the southwest. POMEROY - Longtime educator Doris Well is retiring and moving to Texa' after 34 year~ of teaching and school administratiim . The elementary school teacher arid countywide elementary supervisor will be honored at a reception Sunday. The reception. hosted by the Athens/Meig s Educational Service Center. will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Bradbury Learning Center. ' Well ·and her husband, Deryl. a 34year educator who retired as last month Superintendent of the Local .· School Eastern District. will move to Texas to be near their only daughter, Amy. and her family. Mrs. Well received her Bachelor's degree fron1 Rio Grande College ..in 1970; and her Master's degree in education from Ohio University in 1983. She began het teaching career as a fir~t grade teacher ar Chester Elementary in 1970. and taught first grade at Riverview Elementary 3. 20044--=========-:· ::,=.., -0.5~ MAY Hlg> 10,178.28 Aug.3,2004 JUL JUN ~ow 10,102.84 ......,-: , .. ! '. \ \,'1 _.,.·.·. tt'1 . . , · .,.\ ··~ ·~ . ' "".\·· '·@ • Doris wen f Plain s and Tuppers Elementary, prior to joining 'the Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center staff a~ elementary supervisor in 1998. · "During her years of classroo.m teaching, Well gave her students a firm foundation upon which to build their education," said ESC Superintendent John Costanzo. "She served as head teacher, providing excellent leadership . and guidance for co-workers. . and as Elementary Supervisor for Meigs County, she proved to be a dedicated, tireless educator securing a grant for the Heart of the Valley Head Start Program in Meigs and Gallia Counties, and took on the extra duties of director of this Federal Program for the past two years. She helped guide Heart of the Valley Head Start through the early stages of develop- · ment. and secured funding to remodel the Bradbury Elementary School to serve the needs of the Head Start students and staff · "Doris is a highly competent, dedicated educator who has adapted to demanding situations and willingly accepted added . responsibilities and challenges," Costanzo . said. "She has always .set high slamtard s for herself and. inspired others to strive for excellence in planning. implementing. and evaluat- . ing educational programs." "As an educator, she represented all the finest qualities needed to touch the li ves of Meigs County students and to make a difference for them," Costanzo said. " As a professional coll eague , she will be mi ssed." WIC ·offic~ promotes World Breastfeeding Week Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It should remain hu'mid and BY BETH SERGENT cloudy. Expect light rain. The BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM rain is predicted to end near ,, 2:00am with total accumula- · . POMEROY - Mothers make decisions that affect tions for thi s event near 0.20 inches. Temperatures will their children's lives everyday resulting in both short hold steady around 74. Win!ls and long-term consequences . will be 5 to 15 MPH 'from the Those that decide . to southwest \urning from the breastfeed their infants benenorthwest as the overnight fit from long-term conseprogresses. quences resulting in the growth and success of their children. To promote the long-term A DAY ON WALL STREET success of Meigs County's children, the local WIC Aug. :·=- 10.750 office invites ·all' pregnant and breastfeeding women Dow Jones 1o.250 from the county to attend an Industrials 10,120.24 .:_.""1"~ . who worked hard to provide the best educational opportunities to our school communities." · "She has used her knowledge and outstanding professional skills to improve curriculum instruction and staff developme'nt opportunities in Meigs County schools." Costanzo said. ''Her work has had long and short term effects ·that improve educational opportunities and the quall'ty of life in our region." · In addition to duties normally associated with the position . of elementary · supervisor, Well has worked on a variety of specia l projects to. support curricu.lar and instructional improvement in the local school districts. according to Costanzo. "Students who have participated in programs such · as Summer Reading Intervention , Ohio Reads, and Math Coun ts, all administered by Mrs. Well , have shown significant performance gains in standard· ized testing," Costanzo sa id. · In 2002 Well was instrumental tn writing and open house party I. to 4 p.m on Friday in observance of World Breastfeeding Week. Light refreshments will be · served and door prizes awarded. Information to sup. port a mother's decision to . breastfeed will be available. "We must provide Ohio mothers-to-be and their fam. ilies With enough informalion to make informed choices about infant feeding," said .Lee Neuberry, lactation con-· sultant at the Health Department. "Once the decision to breastfeed has been made, we must provide a supportive environment to encourage the conrinuation of breastfeeding. Ultimately, against specific infectiom our whole society will bene- and allergies." said 1. Nick fit from having healthier · Baird, M.D., director- of the mothers. babies and chi l- Ohio Department of Health, dren.'' Exclusive breast feeding is "and these benefits are defined as providing no strongest when exclusive other liquids or solids for a breastfeedingis practiced for baby's first six months. the first six months of life." Benefits of breastfeeding WIC's staff has been include increased bonding, trained to provide research· improved cognitive dev~lop­ based, culturally sensitive ment, decreased risk of nbc- information about .breast· sity and strong immune feeding and can be reached responses to certain illnesses. "Mothers' milk enhances at the "Help Me Grow" · 1-800-755· the growth, development and helpline at GROW. or the Meigs County well-being of infants by providin~ the best possible Health Department at 1-7 40nutrit1on and rrotection 992-6626. Gay maniage amendment Free blood pressure screening likely to end up in court -- 9.250 · AUG Rec0<d hlgt,: 11,122.98 Jan . 14,2000 -- 2.200 Nasdaq COLUMBUS (AP) •:All of the problems arise in Backers of a proposed constitu- the last phr-dse," said Rep. Bill composite tional amendment denying legal Seitz. a Cincinnati Republican status to unmanied couples say and attomey. He wrote the it's needed to prolect Ohio's 2- state's gay rruuriage law so it -====-=--=1,600 1,859.42 MAY JUN JUL AUG month-<Jid gay rruuriage ban would apply only to rights Pd. chongo , • Hlgt, Low Rocord high: 5,048.62 already in law, such as not testi. from a court challenge. trnm,....Oous: ·1.73 1.887.57 1,659.17 Morell 1o. 2000 But lawyers, including the fYing against a spouse in court state representative who wrote Words such as "intent" and · Aug. 3, 2004 - - - - - - - - - - - 1,100 that law, say the amendment· "approximate" are by definiStandard & !:--:7::'--===--'-::-"::---- 1.150 is so unclear that it will lead tion vague, he said, and courts to years of court battles if it would have to decide on Poor's 500 :;.~"-'----tt!:lloi\Oo:l"--- 1.100 gets in ihe Ohio Cpnstitution. "design, qualities, sigitificance '----'----'-,.-.'-'~;----1.050 Members of the Ohio or effect." 1.000 "When I go in a ballot hox Campaign to Protect 1.099.69 JUL AUG MAY .AJN will I v<je yes on it? Prolmly, 391,794 Mamage submitted Pd. chongo Record high: 1,527.46 Hlltl L'"" _.,...._, ·0.63 because I appreciate what they're .signatures on Tuesday to 1,106.62 1,099.20 March 2A, 2000 llying to do," Seitz said "As a ·---·---------,:> Sec;retary of State l I>P Kenneth Blackwell's office. · lawyer, I would not put my own They'll . need almost stamp of approval on it" Three of the 13 proposed · 323,000 certified to g'et on the November ballot. · . state amendments stop at Missouri voters were decid- the one man-one woman ing on a similar amendment marriage definition. ACI- 33.46 NSC -26,73 'That's a waste of time, if 'fuesday; and measures are on AEP- 31.64 Oak Hili ·Financialthe ballot in nine other states. you are just going to protect Akzo- 32.55 OVBC -30.75 Signatures also are being the name and you don't care Ashland Inc. - 52.36 Peoples- 25.15 reviewed in Michigan and ahout the benefit~." said .Phil BBT -38.70 Burress, president of Pepsico - 51.20 North Dakota. BLI- 11.82 Cincinnati-based Citizens, for. Premier- 10.01 Ohio's proposed amendBob Evans - 26.24 Rocky Boots - 20.33 · ment would define marriage Community values and leader BorgWarner- 46.58 RD Shell - 50.75 as between a man and a of the petition drive. · City Holding- 30.21 woman. It also would proRockwell- 37.o6 Champion- 3.90 hibit any legal status for Sears - 35.55 unmarried couples , "that Charming Shops -7.10 SBC -25.56 intends to approximate the Col- 34.37 AT&T-15.10 design.. qualities, signifiDuPont - 42.69 USB-28Al ~ance or effect of marriage." DG-18.80 Wendy's - 35.06 The language would lead to Federat Mogul -· .25 Wal-Mart- 52.87 "year.;, if not decades, of liti· Gannett- 84.06 Worthington - 20.08 galion" to determine the effect General Electric - 32.87 Daily stock reports are the 4 on such arrangements as twoGKNLY- 4.40 . p.m. closing quotes of the person adoptions approved in Harley Davidson - 58.99 · previou.s day's transactions,. another state, said Kent Krnart- 72.99 provided by Smith Partners at Markus, associate law profes·.Kroger~ 15.85 Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. · sor at Capital University. Ltd-20.18 Local Stocks n60 Meigs Cooperative Parish nurse Lenora Leifheit. R.N. checks Christine Napper's blood pressure at Powell's Food Fair during a recent free blood pressure screening. The parish nurse program is funded by the sisters of St. Joseph's Charitable Fu·nd of Parkersburg, w. Va. The lurid benefits rural areas which have limited , local access. to medical facilities. · (Beth Sergent;photo) . Proud to be apart ofyour life.. . me on~~ • . ! Subscribe today • 992-2155 . i ~· ·, . ~~-~­ Bob's .. .· '"'s~uth Caroll~a free-stone nnlng SAVE · ·BY HOM 1/2 bushel, peck or 1/2 peck. Bob's Pnchu are perfect for that peach pie, cobbler o"r homemade Ice crnm - So stop In while they lastll Available by the bushel, Lvno- Valley ,c... "'&a& • . , ... Middleport, Ohio ~,., 2011! pNNitliltf Vfll', fiiUIIiiiJ ~· R,.,.,&,, Bo6'4. jo;t, aJJ 'f'NH f*Jc d,,,.t/J,.. ~tee! . Now Enrolling for Grades K-6 Offering small classes, solid phonetic reading program with all subjects taught in a · traditional class setting. MASON. LOCATION ONLY 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV 25260 Phone 773-5323 Limited Class Size AVlplable -- • Marsha·ll:selecte.d.to win MAC East Days Until High School Football -Season!!! DETROIT (AP) - After fresh faces met in the Mid-American Conference title game last year. two familiar foes - Toledo and Marshall - are expected to meet in this year's championship. · The teams have played four times in the MAC championship since the game was created in 1997. At' MAC media day Tuesday, they were chos~ n . as preseason favorites to win their divisions and meet in the conference title game. The Rocke,ts. who earned 278 points in media votmg. were chosen to win the MAC West over Nor! h e.r n Illinoi s. which got 225 votes. ln the MAC East. Marshall was chosen the preseason favorite over defending conference champion Miami of Ohio, earning 258 points to Please see M~C. B1 MID-AMERICAN CoNFERENCE MEDIA POLL MAC East MAC West School (1st place votes) · Points School {1st place votes) Points 1. Marshall (21) .........................,,258 1. Toledo (34) ........ :..................... 278 2. Miami (18) ....................... :....... 251 · 2. Northern Illinois (3) ..... .'........... 225 3.Akron (1) ... ... ........................... 188 3. BGSI,J (3) ..... ............................2:!3 4. UCF ......................................... ri'e 4. Western Michigan (1) ,.. !.......... 154 5. Kent State (1) .......................... 119 5. Ball State ................................. 118 6. Ohio .........................................82 6. Central Michigan ..................... 84 · <! 7. Buffalo ......................... :...........67 7. Eastern Michigan .................... 66 Votes to win MAC Championship game - Toledo 22. Marshall 9. Bowling Gre1111-" 3, Miami 3, Northern Illinois 3, Akron 1. · ATHENS2004 Meigs cross . country practice begins Aug. 9 . J • . ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Cross Country ·team will begin practice 5:30p.m., Aug. 9 in the Memorial Fieldhouse. Any interested athlete. male or female. who will be in grades 7-12 in the coming school year may participate in cross country.' Practices will be held throughout the week and athletes should arrive dressed to workout. If you have any questions, please call Coach Mike Kennedy at 992-7552. No deal yet for Winslow, Browns BEREA (AP) - Kellen Winslow Jr. 's contract holdout continued with no end in sight. Negotiations between agent Kevin Poston and the Cleveland Browns remained unresolved, keeping the firstround draft pick unsigned and out of training camp. Winslow missed his eighth practice ori Tuesday, and could miss many more l:>efore the sides reach an agreement. Last week, Poston rejected · a six-year, $40 million "best offer" from the Browns, who traded up one spot in April's draft to · select the former University of Miami star tight end. Team president John Collins has continued having talks with Poston, whose asking price may have gone up in recent days for Winslow, the No. 6 overall pick. On Monday, wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald, the No. 3 pick, signed a six-year, $60 million contract with Arizona that included a signing bonus worth $20 million. Fitzgerald's signing could affect tlie Browns ' talks with Poston, who is determined to get his client a deal in line with what the pther top picks ·are getting. 0~--.__..... \.._.t Sheckler, who is on his way to ninth grade in Orange County. Sheckler said "it's been a little weird" ~oing head-to-head agamst competitors nearly tw1ce. his age. ~'It's awe"This is what some," said it's been like longtime dirt forever. I've bike rider always skated Mike · against older Metzger, who people," he said·. appeared in Media expoMountain sure of aging Dew comstars like Tony mercials Hawkwho is and lands a working as an backflip in announcer this the movie yearhas "Charlie's helped legitimize Angels: action sports for Full parents and Throttle." "And it's totally a].]owed children ridiculous that I'm a well-knoWn to develop skills celebrity now because of all the more quickly, X· coverage." · · Games general Organizers of the X Games, manager Chris which begin Thursday in the Los Stiepock said. Angeles area, are banking on the "Now you've got star power of the sports' estab~ less of a stigma" lished athletes. (The games will be Bob · . attached to alternabroadcast Jive on ESPN and ABC.) Burnqulst tive sports, he said. · For the first time, qualifying "The youngsters are rounds have been eliminated. coming up." Instead, industry experts selected Pro skateboarder Andy up to 10 people to compete in c;ach MacDonald, 31, finds himself of 17 finals-only event~. swooping past kids as young as 5 .The oldeilst athlete is Ward . The youngest is a [eturning champion, when he shows up to skate·for fun at parks around the country. 14-year-old skateboarder Ryan ''I' d be lying if I didn 't say it makes me feel old," he -said. "I wish I started that young because it you're Gnarly stunts from an older crowd BY RYAN PEARSON Assaciated Press They are ancient by their sports' ' standards, flipping and swooping and surviving bone-crunching falls in a world that worships the young. Look at Jeff V,:ard, a SuperMoto rider at 43. Then there's Dave Mirra, a 30-year-old BMX biker who sirnply wants to pack his gear and go home at the end of'a long day. Bob Burnquist has a 4-year- · old daughter who was on .a skateboard before she could walk: Sure, the X Games are marking their I Oth year 'with the usual reckless mix of breathtaking speed and bravura-testing midair stunts. But now some of the event's biggest names are well outside the youth culture that defines action sports. · . They've become elder statesmen in pursuits tha(deliver harsh hodi- . .ly punishment for not-quite-complete twists and 'awkward landings . Burnquist, Mirra and a handful of o.tht;r s~ars have video games . named fof them, appear in TV milk ·.ads !lrid \lave written autobiogra• phies. They are the mainstream, maturing faces of alternative , · . sports: are frequent in action sports, at any age. "The younger the body, the easier it is when you slam.~· . said Burnquist, who has Please see X Games. B:J Italians· shock ·U.S. in tune up BY RoY KAMMERER Associated Press COLOGNE, Germany- The U.S. men's Olympic team did more than merely lose. It was embarrassed and exposed like never before in international competition. Losing an exhibition game for the first time when using NBA players, the Americans were ·completely outclassed by lightly regarded Italy, never even making it close in the fourth quarter of a 95-78 upset Tuesday. ''This is a wakeup call for us," Philadelphia 76ers star Allen Iverson said. "I think we need something like this to understand it's not going to be easy." The Americans were sloppy with the ball and couldn't handle Italy's zone defenses and 3point shooting. Italy not only made 15 from behind the arc but also showed superior ball movement and poise in handing the Americans their most lopsided defeat since pros began compel· ing in 1992. 'They're going to be in for a lot of lessons for the next few week~.'' U.S. coach Larry Brown said. "It's a young team, and it's a different game internationally." Nuggets forward Carmela Anthony led the Americans with 19 points, and two-time NBA MVP Tim Duncan added I5. · Italy, whose roster is filled entirely by players from that country's league, was led by Steelers ink Roethlisberger LATROBE, Pa. (AP) No Pittsburgh Steelers rookie has ever made as mu«;h money as quarterback Ben Roethlisberger. He didn't take long to start' earning it. Roethlisberger signed a six-year contract Tuesday that includes $22,269,500 worth of salaries and various bonuses and $17,730,500 in incentives ·including $4,875,000 in playing time bonuses easily reachable for a starting quarterback. The deaJ, reached following lengthy talks· that began early Monday and extended into Tuesday morning, includes a Steelers record $9,009,000 in bonuses of $600,090 (signing bonus, payable immediately), $1,172,000 (roster bonus, payable by Aug. 10) and $7,237,000 (option bonus, payable March 5). Barely three hours ' after arrivinjl in camp, Roethhsberger attended a quarterbacks meeting. He will be on the field for two practices Wednesday, one at a high school before a crowd that could reach 10,000. • ·Please see Shock. B1 Bo~ds po~nds Cincinnati Masters Top-s~eded Federer R_eds, Lowry upset in first .round sh.uts them down MASON (AP) - Roger Federer's for- ing first-round losses in three of his four mer doubles partner ended his 23-match appearances. winning streak Tuesday in the first round His winning streak was the long~ s t on of the Tennis Masters Cincinnati. the men 's tour since Pete Sampras ran off Dominik Hrbaty won a second-set 24 in a row in 1999. He was fatalistic tiebreaker, thep sent the world 's top play- about ending one shy of that mark . "If I had equaled it, it really wouldn't er to his first opening-round loss at a tournament since the 2003 French Open. · have manered,'' he said. "It wasn't going Hrbaty 's stuniting 1-6. 7-6 (7). 6-4 win to do anything to me ." at the $2.5 million tournament ended a Fifth-seeded Tim Henman also remarkable streak of domination by advanced in a first-round match Tuesday. Federer, who won at Toronto on Sunday Second-seeded 'Andy Roddick, who lo ~ t and had one day off before. opening play to Federer in the championship match at in Cincinnati. Toronto. had his opening match Tuesday "I had a great run,". said Federer, who night · ' hadn ' t lost a match since Gustavo Federer had won his last four tournaKuerten beat him in the third round at ments. including Wimbledon, and his Roland Garros. "The streak's ended now. eight overall this season. He appeared to I'm going to take a few 'days off." · be well on his way to a 24th win as he Federer was the first No. I seed to lose tore through the first set in 21 minutes . A~ the temperature climbed into the in Cincinnati ·since John McEnroe was upset . in 1984. Federer has never had , much success in the tournament, suffer-. Please ... Federer, 82 t, .. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Barry Bonds homered twice and rookie Noah Lowrv carried a no-hit bid into the seventh inning on the way to his first major league victory in · the San Francisco Giant>' 11 -0 win over the Cincinnati Red' on Tuesday night Bonds· matched a season high with five RBi s. raising his home-run total to 29 this season and 687 in his career. J.T. Snow matched a career high with four hits. He had a homer. single and two doubles for the Giants. who had lost four of five . Bonds hit a ·three -run home!! in the third inning , sending the first pitch he saw from Cory Lidle (6· 10) into -the right-field arcade. Bonds connected .again in the sev- enth in a span of three consecu.tive homers by San Francisco. Snow homered leading off the inning, then Bonds splashed a 2-2 pitch into Jhe waters of McCovej Cove. Pedro Feliz followed with his 15th homer. chasing Lid !e. l..idle became the , 406th pitcher to give up a homer to Borids. who 's third on baseball's home-run list behind Hank Aaron (755) and Babe Ruth (714 ). Bonds. who was intentionally walked in the fifth. has 66 multihomer games, including two this season. It wa' the first time the Giants hit three straight homers since Snow. Reggie Sanders and David Bell did it on Aug. 4. 2002. at Pittsburgh. • �~~ --- ·- ' · VVednesda~August4,2004 Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel X Games from Page81 www .mydailysentinel.com but my body feels 60." he smd ''(' m not going to he ·· Mtrra, who hl\S hosted shows on MTV. feels distanced at ltmes from the young btke n ders at skate parks. "My wants and needs have changed a ltttle btt m terms of hving to ride a btke every' day," he satd. "It 's more put your btke m the car, go to the skate park, ride and go home" Actton sports stars make most of their monev fro m sponsorsht ps. appearance fees and vtdeos Several have· launched businesses. ra nging from Burnqu tst's orgamc fru tt .111d vegetable farm to Way's DC Shoes. Surfer Kelly Slater 1s starttng a week ly Sdtell ite radio show. "Thank God tor the business thing.'' Way said "Right now it's taking a lot of pressure off my skate career" MacDonald lends his name to mass- marketed skateboards and gear, eyetng ffie ti me when he' ll no longer be ad tmred by the young "Pretty soon you won' t be marketable any more." he sa1d. "Because k1ds don't wa nt to see their fathers skattng." VVednesday, August4, 2004 a ' m:rtbune - Sentinel - ~egt~ter Mid-American Conference extends commissioner's contract CLEVELAND (AP) The Mtd Amen can Conference has extended the co ntract of its commiss toner through the 20082009 school year. Smce Rwk Chryst was appointed commtssioner m May 1999, MA C foo tball teams have made 54 appearances on ES PN, ESPN2 and ABC . La st season, two teams pl ayed m, and wo n, postseason bowl games: Bowlin g Greeh defeated Northwestern in the Motor Cl!y Bowl and Mtami of Oh10 bea.t Louisville in the GMAC Bowl "Ri ck is one of the most able, knowledgeable, and respected Dtvision lA commissioners and he has led the MAC through an rank.ed No. 14 in the world. "I ha ve nothing unprecedented pen od of growth as the ~ tolose. I cou ld lose and still enjoy the leag ue has ·enhanced Its athleti c compeumatch. He's supposed to wtn ." t• veness while maintainmg the highe st acaFederer satd he was tired after wmning 111 demic and sportsmanship standards," said from Page 81 Toronto, whi ch may have co n t n ~ ut e d to hi s mid-80s, Federer ·faltered and Hr_baty start- fade. "It's a pi ty," Federer said "[ played realed his comeback. ly we!! for one set and a half. l m1 ssed so me . He won the 56-minute second set, and opportumt1es 111 the second set He was ~ o th playe rs stayed on serve unlll Federer's miss ing shots in the fi rst set th <ll he dtdn't forehand sm led out for the onl y break 111 the in the second and thtrd." thtrd set, putllng Hrbaty up 5-4 He then Hen man look advantage of Younes El served out the match. Aynaoui 's long layoff to get a 6-1, 6-0 win RAV ENNA (AP ) - Kent State's quarterHrbaty moved Roddick around and wore It was El Aynaout 's ftrst match smce back Joshua Cnbbs was sentenced to f1v e him down as the match we nt on January, whe n he was sidelined by a sore years probation for manjuana possess1on. . " I thmk my game ts too fast for htm ." satd foot He aggravated a long-standing shoulPortage Count y Common Plea s Judge Hrbaty, who is 2-0 career against Roddick der problem dunng warm ups. Joseph P Kamrad also sentenced Cribb s on ~ H e doesn't have the time to get me run" It was a little btl difftcult to know wh at Monda y to 20 hours of community servi ce pmg all ove r the court." to expect," sm d Henman, who won in only · Hrbaty now has stx career wms over No 5 1 mmutcs "He hasn 't played 111 a long He faced a possible sentence of probation to l playe rs, starlin g wtth an upset ot Sampras rime. Once it was clear in my mind how I a year in Jail. Cribbs, 21, pl eaded guilty to the charge in at the 1997 Australian Open. Hrbaty was wanted to pl ay and counteract what he was June and was rem stated to Kent State's Federer's doubl es panner tn 2000 trymg to do, l fe lt comfortable." football program . He had · been suspended '' You don't beat the No 1 player m the Heat exhau stto n forced Vince Spadea to from all footb all -related activity wheri he wo rld every tune," satd Hrbaty, currently qutt dunn g hi s match with Htcham Arazi. was arrested at hts home Jan. 17 . The school has said he wtll not be allowed to play m the Sept 4 season opener at Iowa as part of hi s At the 2002 World floor, Bastle made 3-pointers Championshtps. an Amencan that stretched the underdogs' team with NBA players was lead to 62-52 Iverson winced when beaten for the ftrst tune, 87from Page 81 80 by Argentina. The'United Massimo Bulleri made a 3went on to lose tw tce pointer despite fatlmg down from Page 81 Giaco mo Galanda's 28 pmnts States more tn that tournament and and havmg the past NBA and Gtanluca Bastle 's 25. scoring champion's hand m sixth While the Itali ans were fimshed effort to avotd a stm· 1hi s lace late in the thtrd quar- Mtami 's 257. fifth at the Sydney Olympics, itarIn dtansplay, Toledo was chosen to beat Marshall in the the current U S. ter. the Umted Stales ts unbeaten squad is touri ng Europe MAC title game, whtch takes place Dec. 2. The Amencans had all at the Summer Games and 111 before headmg to Greece. On sons of problems on defense "We dtdn 't really enjoy watching the game Ol ympic qualtfy mg smce Wednesday, It wtll face Du"k and offense, gettmg called last year on TV as much as we enjoyed playing NBA players were all owed 111 Nowitzk•-led Germany, for three shot-clock viola- in it," Toledo head coach Tom Amstutz said. "I 1992, taking fo ur strat ght wh1ch beat Italy 85-77 tions and several travehng keep that close m my mmd as mottvatmn lo get gold medals. It will seek a Sunday. cai'ls in front of 14,831 spec- back 111 that game. I look at last year as unfinfilth tn a row al the Aug. 13tshed business." On Tuesday, Iverson' s tators 29 Athens Olymptcs Toledo has etght retummg starters on offense The ltahans were 15-of.35 jump shot tnmmed Italy's But the Umted States is lead to 56-52 with just under from behind the line, while off of a team that fini shed in a tie for second in sendmg tts youngest leal11 to three minutes left in the thtrd Americans went JUSt 4-for- the West dtviston last year, headlined by junior the Olympics - the ave rage quarter. But the Amencans 13, justifymg Brown's fears quarterback Bruce Gradkowskt, who set a age IS 23 1/2 - SIOCC the neve• got closer. On Italy's that his team mtght be short MAC record by completing 71 .2 pe(cent of his door opened for NBAers. passes a year ago next two tnps down the on pure shooters. recovered fro m 25, broke n bones "When I ~et hurt , it's time to heal. It's JUSt heal·, • heal. heal, and then 1t 's time to get bac k on the board." · Skateboarder Danny Way, 30, returns to co mpetillon fh ts year on gtgJntic new ramp he helped develop after gettmg bored wtth convenllonal half- p1pes. "I' m fee ling mentally · 18, Federer ' CLA-SSIFIED Dr. John Peters of Northern llltnm s Uni vers•ty, ch,ur of the MAC Co Lm ctl o f Pres tdents. Chryst jomed the MA_S:: aft er se rvmg as ass tst'a nl commt sstoner in th e Atlant ic Coast Conference · the ( 1992-99) and South west Confe rence ( 1989-92) Chryst " I look forward to contin umg to butl d or\ the successes of the last several years. in an environment ' tha t will remain challengt ng and changtng," Chryst satd. Marshall will have It s fmal tour of the Mtd-Amenca n Confe rence th ts year. Both Marshall and Ce ntral Flonda head to Confe rence IJS A m 2005 1 Shock MAC. • The Rockets also return semor wtdeout Lance Moore, who led the natton last year with 8 58 receptions a game. Marshall fimshed second tn the East diviSion last year and fat led to advance to the championship game for the first time since JOtmng the MAC m 1997 . But the team was picked to win the East on the strength of what could be the conferences top retummg defen se. Etght starters return for the Thundenng Herd defensively on a uni t that led the MAC in total defense and pass defense. Offenstvely. senior quarterback Stan Htll . and senior wideout Josh Dav is also return for to give the Thundenng Herd a dangerous passing combtnation m what wtll.be thetr last year in the MAC before movmg on to Conference USA next season. "We play for championships." Htll sa1d. "We worked hand this offseason to take bac k the MAC." E-mail us your local sports news: sports@mydailytribune.com For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Sheriff's Sale, Real E•tate Case Number 03CV029 . Deutache Bank National TruaJ Co. Plaintiff vs Roger Hook at at Defendant Court of Common Plea a, Meigs County, Ohlo. In pursuance of an Order of Sale to me · directed from aald Court In the above entitled action, I will expose to sale at public auction on tho front steps of the Melga County Court House on Friday, August 27, 2004 at , 10:30 a.m., ol said dey, the following described real estate: Located In Melgo County, Ohio: Being platted ae Lot Number Nine (9) and eltuated In S . W. Pomeroy'• dlvlalon of _part of Lot Number One (1), Fraction ElghtHn (18), · Naylor'• Run, aald lot being one hundred (100) IMt - p end fronting one hundred and lour (1 04) feet on • Flohw St..t of Hid ' VIllage. Parcel Two: Situated In Nld • Vlllege of Pomeroy • and In fraotlon 11, . Town 2, lllnge 13 of tile Ohio Company•• Pum- on Naytor'a llun, Mllgt County, To wit: hlng the nortll heH of Lot No. 1 ot Hkl 'll'lot on Naylor'a llun. l'l'lllllllv AI: I l'lthw ltrtat, ~lftltDY, Ohio I CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION lka GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPO· RATION lka GREEN TREE SERVICING, L.L.C. ·VI· PEGGY MUSSER at at. LEGAL NOTICE Green Tree Retail Servlt 81 Bank, Inc., whose lao! place of bualpeu Ia knoWn •• 1400 Turbine Drive, Rapid c11y, so sn03. ..... 1 - than :lllrdt of of Onooln Halghtt tile IPPf'lllld ¥11111. 10% cklwn on clly of Clrpar, 4l7tt l'roparty lloger Hook l'rlor Owner: I:IHd · ~:~;•j., Volume - ,.,.,., 11-00702.000 and 11-00101.00 Appralllf II eao.ooa.oo ~ of ·c.nnot bt Hid lor • Public Notice but whooe proaont place of buoln111 to unknown, will take notice that on June 17,2004, CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION lkl QREEN TREE FINAN· C!AL SERVICING CORPORATION lkl QRI!I!N TREE 81!11· VICINO, L.L.C. llltd Ill c::gltlnl ln Caaa No. Y-073 ln tht Court ol Common Pt111 ol Mtlgt County, Malgt County Courthoutt, 2nd 11., PomtJ'01, Otl 417el, Heklng tor. oloeure and tllealng thtt the lleftnaant OrHn TI'H lltllll hrviOII lank, lno. hll or ollllma to 111vt tn lntereet In tilt 1111 111111 datorlbad below: lltuate ttl tht Yllltp of Pomtroy, County ot 1o1a1111 1nc1 ltnfiiOhlo. lelng known and a l sale, cash or certified check, balance on confirmation of sate. Ralph E. Trussell, Melge County Sheriff. Attorney lor the Plaintiff Reimer & Lorber Co. LPA P.O. Bol 96B Twinsburg, OH 44087 (7) 2B (B) 4, 11 ~lllg)- C!rt I IMp Illicit by 1 - ' Clvll 1 Registered Engineers, dated October 17, 1942, a copy of which map was filed ln the Office of the Recorder of Melgo County, Ohlo, December 17, 1942, and being more particularly described a follows: Beginning at a point In the South line of Lincoln Road a the corner between Lots 42 and 43, aa shown on said map; thence with aald line of Lincoln Road, South 63 51' Eat o distance of 50 lwt; thence with the line betWeen Loll 43 and 44, South 28 B' Weal a distance of 200 IHt; thence North 63 51 ' West a distance of 50 feet ; thence with the line between said Lots 42 and 43, North 26 9" East a distance of 200 feet ; to the point of beginning. Reserving, however the coal ond all other mtneralt In an underlhl above lying deacrlbed property, together wlth the right to mine the aame wHhout encum· brtnce to the aurlece, and tubject to tn -ment lor -oge litter ditch or 1-hlng ditch 11 Mt forth ancl d"orlbed In the! lnttr~mtnt bearing date November 21, t!MS, • recorded ln tht Hld Rtoorder'o Ollloa, O.O.mber t, · 1141 In I:IHd look 111, ,... 171. Tht rtll a1t1te heraln oom~ayed lt aubltot to Dtrttln llulldlng l'lllrlotlono whloh 111 Ml tart~ ln 1 dHd '"orded ln valurne 111 , 11 l'lgt 111, IIHCI 11-rdt of Milt• County, Ohio. lltllrtnot I:IHd: vatiJIM 211, l'lgt 421 Mtl81 County I:IHd fiODrdl. 1'111 Clefwndtnt naiiiiCI aboYt lt requlrtcl to • n - r on or btfON the lilt Clay of October, 2004. CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION lka GREEN TREE FINAN· C!AL SERVICING CORPORATION lka GREEN TREE SERVICING, L.L.C. BY; SHAPIRO & FELTY, L.L P. Frank J . Rose ttl, Attorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner 1500 West Third St..t, Suite 400 Cleveland, OH 44113 (216) 621-1530 (8) 4 , 11, 18, 25, (9) 1, a• Public Notice Sheriff 's Sola, Real Estate Case Number 03CV143 Nationwide Mortgage Plan & Trull Plaintiff "' Michael W. Pore et al Delendanta 1 • Court of Common Plea a, Metga County, Ohlo In purauance of an Ordtr of Bile to me directed from eeld Court ln the 1bov1 tntHied ot:llon, I wlll IXpDH to 1811 81 ubllc ouctlon on tht ront etepe of the Melli County Court Houu on Friday, ltpL 3, 2004 II 10:00 t.m., of Nld Clay, the lollowlng dtoorlbad rill Illite: lltulttd In Chatttr Townlhlp, Melgt County, IIIII ol Ohio, and bang In l'rectlon 11, Town 4 North, llange 11 Well of the Ohio Company•a PurohtM and baing dHorlbld 11 lottowe: halnnlng It tn Iron ota'kt, 11ld eteke btlnt 1111 tbout UICI.7 lwt and North ~IIUIIttlrom the Iouth-' Comer of l'ractlon It; tllanol North 1 dtgrH 40' 1111 210.00 1111 to an r. "FR-Ight tc:. Iron stake; thence South 61 dagreea 55• East 219.21 feet to an Iron staka j thence North 28 dogreea 30' Eaat 125.00 leal to an Iron stakai thence check, -.<:.-...:a_...,. balance on confirmation ol aale. Ralph E. Truaaoll, Meigs County Sheriff. Attorney lor the Plaintiff Lerner, Sampson & Rothluao P.O. Bol 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452024007 (7) 28, (8) 4 , 11 South 61 degrees 55' Eaat 190.8 feet to an Iron alike, aald stake being on the Wast rlght·ol-way line of Stahl Route 7; thence South 2B degrees 30' • Weal 125.00 leet to a Public Notice Slat& Highway rlghtof·way marker on the Sheriff's Sole, Real West rtght.of-way line , Estate Case Number of State Route 7 ; 03CV139 thence North 61 Mortgage Electronic degrees 55• West Reglatratlon System 108.3 feet to an Iron Plalntlfl stake; thence South vs 22 degrHo 45' 03" Brent A. Smtih at at West 229.30 feet to Defendants the point of begin- Court of Common nlng, containing 1 .68 Pleas, add, more or less, Meigs County, Ohio excepting all legal In purauance of an rlghto.of-way. Order of Seta to me Alao, there Ia a 12 directed from aald loot wldalngreea ond Court In the above egreaa rlght-ol·wty, entitled action, t wlll tho centerline ol Hid axpaae to aolo at right-of-way begin· public auction on the nlng North 83 front atepo of the dagrua 45' 03" Eaot Melge County Court 210.00 leet lrom tht Houee on point of begtnntng of Frlday,Auguot 27, tile lbove dNCrlbld <: 2004 II 10:00 Lm., ol 1.81 ecre lot; thence Hid Clay, tile fallow· south 14 degtllt 20' tng d . .crlbed rtal 18" I!Aet 3U4 IHI eltllo: end South 33 clog,_ 811UIIId In the VIllage 12' 48" W11t fUI of Middleport, Cot~~tty IHI and Iouth 3 of Melgo and 111111 of dogrMI 40' 31" Welt Ohio: H .41 IMt and Iouth Tile following 1111 24 eg,_ 31' 22" 1111 1111111 lhUIII ln the 12UI IHI to tho VIllage of Mlclclleport, W..t right-ot-way lint lnthe county o1Mt1111 ol ...te lloutl7. tnd ln tho IIIIa ol Currant Ownar: Ohlo, daaorlbld •• MllhHI Wci'ON II II lollowl: Pl'llflllly II: 11041 Ill 1.01 Number llllftty ln 11Cia 111 fllttmere Acldltlon In Chllllr, Oltio 41720 tile Town oflhlllltlll, Pl'f QI.OOIIII.OO now Mtddltport, OMOIIT.000 Mllga County, Ohla, Prior I:IHd being lilly 1111 lront Rllerenoe: valume and- huncll'ld IMt 210, '-118 t 11 ciHp, belnl ':: ~me Apprataell at IJNftlllll by 141,000.00 . .nlord 111111111 tnd Term• of llle: wilt to wm. 1:1. Whltl, Ctnnat be told lor tnd Wm. 0. Whitt tnc1 lata than :lllrdt ot wlft to Denial -c . tile apprtllld ¥11111. llllllbum. llkl ~ 10% clown on Clay ol trty belnglaaatiCI on ultr ouh or oertfllacl the aoUihu?' - 1 1 • .-._.bii!C: l"'tJc:»tlc:!:~M I>~ll-~re;,c:J ..... ~lght l"'oJ ~ _.P"ip-pe:- ~­ tc:» ~.... ._• .- l~c•c.r. of Pomeroy, Ohio Parcel No: 16of Palmer and South Fourth Struts. fronting on Sugar 00738.00 Run Road - and · Address : Current Owner: Brent 207 A. Smith extending back 100 Mulberry, PomerQy, Ohlo45769 Property at: 210 feet, more or teas, to the Lot now owned by Current South Fourth Avenue Owner: Middleport, Ohla Jacob Roller and Matthew Strong at al being the same prom45760 Prior Deed PPI 15-00021.000 Ises ~onveyed by Reference: Volume Smith and 80, Page 639 & 540 Prior Deed ' Gtorge Reference: Volume Mary Smith, Husband Appraised at 332, Page 517 and Wife to $48,000.00 Appraised at Magdalena Klein, by Terms of Sale: $42,000.00 Deed dated June 8 , Cannot be sold lor 1996 recorded In Termo of Sale: less than 213rds of Cannot be oold lor Volume BO, Pages 839 the appraised value. and 540, records of leaa than 213rda of 10% down on day of the apprtloed velua. Deeds of Meigs aale, cash or certified 10% doWn on clay of County , Ohio and check, balance on 1111, caah or certified afterwards willed by confirmation of sale. check, balance on the aald Magdalena Rolph E. Truoooll, Klein to Kaaper conftrmlllon of Hit. Melgo COUnty Sheriff. Rolph E. Truoull, Brunner, which will Is Attorney lor the Meigs County Sheriff. of record In the Plaintiff Attorney lor the Probate Court of Robert E. lee Plaintiff Meigs County, Ohio. 2483 South Main Phllllp C. Barragste SubJect to all ease- Street 1500 Weal Third menta, reslrlctlons Akron, Ohio 44319 StrHt and condltlono of (7) 2B, (6) 4, 11 record, II Suite 400 Cleveland, Ohio 44113 (7) 2B, (B) 4, 11 c. Puf:lllc Notice Sherlff'a Sale, R"t Estate Cue Number 03CV147 hneflclal Ohlo, Inc. Mortg8gl Ca. Pltlnltlf VI MlflhiW Strong II 11 De!Midlnll Court ol common PlAt, Mlfga County, Ohio ln pu,.uanot !II an Order ot hte to me dl,.ated lrom tlld Court ln the abovt tntllllcl IOIIon, I will llpoll to Hie II publlo auatlon on tilt lront atapt of tha Mlllll County Court HOUH on l'rlelay0 lept. I , 11004 It 10:00 a.m., ot Hid di!Y\ Ihe loll'=~" dtiOr IJtd rill Jlraptrty : tllullld In the County ol Malgt, 1tn of onto, vtltiQI ol Porntror: Iaing 10 1111 front oil the Iouth llda ol Let No. 410 ln IIICIVII!Igl 0 11 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place ·Sentinel ~egt~ter m:rtbun.e Your Ad, (7 40) 446-2342 (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Or F.ax To Offtee 11o~~ ~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p,.m. HQW IQ ~ Al't AD Successful Ads · Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... 992· 2157 Or Fax To (304) 675· 5234 Oea.cllfirec Dally :En-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Next Day•• Paper sunday In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. 'rl<lov For Sunday• Paper GET YOUR CLASSifiED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads f}~ Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large ~ L All Dl•play : 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1:00 Thur•day for Sundays. P••P•••. • All ads muat be prepaid• • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete DeiCrlpttan • Include A Price e Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 1 Days POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlehlng r..erv.e the rlgl'lt to edit, reject , or can cel any ad at any tftna Errors muat be reported on the llrst day ot publication and Trl bune-S.nt lr*·Regleter will ~ '"ponelble fo r no more than the c oat of the epace occupied by the error and ordy t he trr•t lnMrtron We ehaU not tie hable any loea or eJtl)tntllhet re11uft11 from the publle~~t lo n or omltelon of an edvart leement Corre<:t lon will be made in t he t lrat avellabl e edi tion • BoK number are elwaye contldentilll • Current rille card applies • All real estate advertlaemente are aubject to th e Federal Fair Houalng Act ol.1968 • This "'wopo(perl acceptl anly help w•ntld ttd• mHtlng EOE 1tand1 rd1 We will not knowingly • ccept eny !ldvertlelpg in violation of the law \'\\<H \1 I \II \ I " 310 BI IS INI:<.'5 Oi'I'OimJNIW C I Beer Carry Out perm1t for sale, Chester Township, Metgs County send letters of mterest to Th e Da11y Sentinel, PO Boll 729-20 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Sports cards knt ves old watches Now at Mason Jar on Ma1n St Pt Pleasant Wanted A place lor a ' Christian Rock Band to pract1ce and play Wtll mg to give donatiOn Please call Joseph {740)441-1236 r GIVIo:A\VAY "--------' ~ - 1 /2 year old female Cllocolate Lab Parents on premtses to good app roved home Can be reg1stered (740)441 · 1269 Free 3 month old Doberman mill puppy Call (7 40)446· 6630 - - . , . - - -- - Free1pUppies halt Australtan Shepa rd hall German S hepa rd 9 wee ks old (740)387-7947 Ant1que lurn tt ure, glassware, clothes crafts line ns cur· ta1ns, shoes , swlng-sel 1060 Mill Creek Ad, Th ursFn·Sat 9·4 Garage Sale, 70 Jay Drive Saturday 8-7-04 9am-4pm Kittens to giVe away Hall Home lntenor household Siamese, wean ed, Utter i1ems, Chnstmas Dec . refngerator, s tove lraoned (740)258-6089 m~erowa ve , VCR, ant1ques, Shelt1e m1x puppies 8 e1c weeks, ready to go Yard Sale & Mov1ng Sale 6 (740)645-5746 =~-:------, m1les south of Ga111pol tS on ~...air AND At 7 Thurs, Frl & Sat r fOUND Yard sale beginning Mon 8/2/04, 9am lo 7pm and Fou nd Young black and end1 ng? Everything fro m brown dog m A1o Grande Jewel ry 1o cars Gart teld area Please call (740)645- H1s 1417 10 1dent1fy Yard Sale Fn·816 (12·6) Sat· Lost dog· redd is h brown Bn (10-6) 43 Ann Dr Baby wire haired terrier, name IS 1tems, was her Rain or •Jack". has colla r on. one Shtne ear stands up, last seen ti:or.:-l'oMEKo;...:"y:"ARD-Y~SALE-!MJoou.;:-.--, .~ 4 7/27 Aacme, (740)949-92 17 Huge Sale· Fn 6th, Sal 7th, time to cl pan out old collect· abl es Lots of E-Bay se11erslt Cheapll Al so we have clot hes, baby 1tems. lots of mise somet hing lor everyone, 91 Lumma van $800 full SIZe bus- partially made tnlo motor home $600 86 Chevy mtn1 van needs fue l pu mp 5 17 5 camper $2,800, come check us out Turn off At 7 onto 143 toward, Harnsonv1 t1e go 2 114 m1le corne r of 143 and Batley Run Ad Inside rummage sale- Set only Aug 7th, "10am 490 Grant S1 girls Infant, Jr s1zes Large 4 famtly pal1o sale August 5th-6th Ftrst house past church m Chesler somethmg lor everyone r Chnst•an Metal Band seeks Bassist Prefer so me one who can Ja m has pass1on for musi c and so me experience Contact Gavin at (7 40)256 6496 ~ ~ Are Now Be1ng Co nducled For CNA & Resident AsSIStant Pos11tons If You Are A Ca r1ng, EnthustaStlc, Dependable Person Then We Want You To Join Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Ou t• You'll Be Glad You Oidl Compet1t1ve CNA Wages , Patd Vacat1ons Pa1d Meals Many Other Benet1ts Ravenswood Ca re Center 1113 Washington St , Ravenswood, WV (Across Rtlch1e Bridge, AI 2 North, Last Bus1ness On R1ght) References Requtred La rge Cral1 & Yard SaleFriday & Sat , Aug 6 & 7, Drive 4-5 month old female black 9am to 5pm 10 case of ra1n lab m1x to good app roved Lost Tncolorad She ltie , hiS will be 1n garag e Adams Ad Tired of Being • na me Is TED Please call home (740)441 1269 3 tamtty yard sale- Aug 5th above Aacme Locks. Number1? (740)441-Q1 27 Last seen at 6th & 7th , 9am-5pm, above Holzer Hospital 8 kittens, 8 & 7 weeks old , Eastern Htgh SChool Mult1-Fam1ly Indoor Yard NEW PAY SCALE (740)992 7941 Sale· vanety of Items and --------YARD SAI..E 3 Famtly- Friday onlyI Aug clothes for the Whole Fam1ly, Drivers with Clall A COL 8 month old Full Blooded 1,~::::;:::;:::=: 6th, 9am tm 4pm, 2346 August 6th -7th , 9·5, rain or and 2 years experlancafemale Rat Terner Pup no c:: Foui1h St Syracuse W1 lson s hme, church bUIIdmg on Y•~ un I L~res idence Aetbel Ad JUSt o!f Rt 248 papers, moving ca n t take ~ --,--,-c:::--c:::-c- ·(follow .36 cents per mile (304)882·3236 G • ••wwu "" signs from AI 7 -----~-~ l.oi"--iiAii~iiiOiliii--,1 5 fam tly, Th urs-S und ay through Chaster on •S500 llgn-on bonus 2481 .No ---. behind Cremeans Ful'jeral forced NYC Chest type freezer wtth Ya rd Sale 41 Hilda Dr Fn & Home, Rac1ne mfants-5 Proceeds to go 10 the •115% No Touch Freight some good food Runs per- Sat 7 00·5 OOpm somethmg to everyone Angela Easo n Memon al .HOIIpltallzatlon and 401K feel (740)446- 1585 _P_ar_k_F_un_d_ _ _ _ _ IVBII•blt 8 fam1 ly, Fn 6th. Sat 7th , from Langsvtll e turn on 325 Sat Aug 7tt), Rutland F'ark lntereatecl parties call 4 mtles brand na me 9am brand name g1rl baby 800-652-2362 tor mora 4x4'a For Sale ..... ..... .. ...... ................... ........ 725 clothes, s hoes all sizes clothes toddler girl Little Info. Announcement .. .. .... ...... ........ .... .............. ... 030 Infant-adult clannet. books T1kes & more Antlques ....................................................... 530 Home lnte nor, bug Shields, 3 - - - - - - - - Due to agency's groWth Apartments lor Rent .............. ...... .. .......... ... 440 b1g cement cows, book Thursday ,!\ugust Sth, Friday local Home Health Agency Auction end Flea Markel..-.. ....................... .080 bags, Xmas, a lot mtsc August 6th 602 Matn Street. IS seek1ng AN LPN's and Auto Parts & Accessories .......... ................ 780 ever 1n good shape, priced Racine childr en 5 books , Home Health Aides tor the cheap! Jude residenc e lots ot teen_? clothes. mtscel- Ga.llla Me1ns Auto Repair ........ ...... ........................ ...... ..... laneous " and Ja"" ...... so n 9 Autos lor Sale ........... ............ .................. ..... 710 111!11'""~-~~-...., off1ces Those Interested 816 Baby clothes. babyYARD SALEshould please apply 10 perBoata & Motors lor Sate .. ............ ............... 750 Building Supplles .. ......... ............................. 550 sw arl,nagnd , c ' 'bhe~ka~~ssk~aV:ksrd Pra Pl...£...\sANf son at 1770 Jackson Pike, Business and Bulldlnll .................... ......... 340 ""' · Monday thru Fnday 8 OOam Vine Street Racine to 4 30pm You may send a Buslneao Opportunlty .. ...... ............. ............ 210 Famlfy Ya rd Sale Fn- Sat resume to PO Box 707 Buslneoo Training .... .................. .. ............... 140 Aug 5,6 ,7 3 lam1ty Follow 39-12 Westerry Ct BIN Ltnle Campers & Motor Hom" ...... ..................... 790 signs at Five Po mts Store & Flair Furniture Gallipolis, OH 45631 Please no phone calls! Camping Equipment ....... ..... ................., ..... 780 Furniture school clothes, Cards of Thanki ..... ............... ................. ..... 010 large womens clothes Ca mp Conley 178 Milton Fullltme Aece ptiOmst need· Chlld/Eidlrty Care ................. ...... ....... ......... 190 Aug 5th 9-6, Aug 6\h 9-4, Fri-Sat 8-3 Rain or Sh1ne ed Immed iately for Dental ElectrlceVRelrlgeratlon ....... ..... ................... 840 boy Items Q-2, houoohold, L.aw n mowe r, mov1es. offtee Send resume to CLA Equipment lor Rent .............. ....................... 480 IOI'Tie furniture, swing set, Puzzles and more 8 0)( 566, c/o Galllpohs Excavatlng ... L ............................................830 small freezer, waman & glr1 Tribune, 825 Third Ave Farm Equlpment .... ...... ......... ....................... l10 Fn & Sat 8+ Fam tlea 1 8 clo1hlng, Oak Alley, GallipoUs, OH 45631 Farma lor Rent .............. ...... ............ .. ...... ..... 430 Syracuse, 1 block from city mites out Leon Baden Ad. Farmalor Sale ...................... ....................... 330 Ott R187 Installers tor OTV systems garage For Leese .... ................................................. 4ao and OlshNet ln Welt Virginia For Sale ........................................................ 585 August 6th & 7th 1 comer of Friday & Saturday Augult and Oh10 areas long ter m Broadway Elm, 8&7 at ltla comer lot at the work for tht right people and For Sal• or Tr1 de .... ..................................... 1011.v Fruita A Vegetablea ...............,..................... 580 Middleport large 4 tem1ty Cou ntry Corne r Catt' In Must be Respons ible and Fumlahed Rooma ........................................ao sale, variety of ...,.,rythlng Letart Weather permitting Dependable ! Experi ence General Htullng................ ........................ .. . trom hout ehold Items. Baby ltemt, adult ciOihlfl!l, preferred but will train the Qlveaway ......................................................040 clotha1, knickknacks .ale, Home Interior, aome fuml· rlght.pereon (304)675· 1400 u. ·~ft.,. ~ Kra~ -~ tv ~ 0 lure ancl 1 101 of mlacella· ""PPV ,....,, .............................................. , ....., • R"''~ ·~ •~ rn ur noouoltema Tlcl<ela will be •-"'"ard pl-r needed for Hay & Graln ............................. ................... .. l40 mode from barnalde wood, ·-•~ .,. Help Wanted .. ............. .................................. 110 grapevine 1 -. AmeriCans on tale tor donation of $1 lor bleeaed a talented Christian rock band Rest of band In Home tmprovemenll ................................... lt 0 and Stale palntlnga. "The FlO ride Kayo• qu i~ to be •~= ••~ , no ""' 310 ~--:..,..-:":--::-given away at the 1letan Place. J im 7.....-".-2"''NV''I Homea I or ...,.e ................... .. ,...................... Augutt 71h , 9·3, Oavo Community Soup Supper calla after~ pleaaa ....,. ~ Household Goode ............... ........................ 810 SpenC41r t. 305 Main Sl • AIIIIU11 28. 2004 Hou-lor Rtnt ........... .................. ............. 410 Racine, five lamlly aoleb iir;;.;~::.;,---., Lady to stay with elde rly In Memorlem ................................................ 020 ·· ol01htl large. IH~ WANTm lady Mutt have ret.rances (740)446-8394 lnauranc. ...............................a . . . . . .. . . ....... . . . . . 130 clottlea (AE, Aero, A& F) o-.4,. ro BUY Llwn l Gardin Equlpmelli ........................ HO lOti of hOodltt. hoUMhold ~ ,.---,.--,.--:--::LlvHiack......................................................830 -~•:..mo.-".ral--n:-conco -:-,''-:c-::-;- Ab aolu1o Top Dollar. u.s Need a Heati ng-Cooling Loll and Found ...........................................OIO Sllve, and Oold Coins Installer with II leut 1 year Lolli l Acreage ............................................ 350 Balhony Church Yard S.lo Prootaoll, Gold Ringo, U.S experience. Par by experl· Ml. . .lllne0ue .................... ...... ....................170 Aug,rat 5-11 S - t. ono ~ .. M T S Coin Shop •~ Cal l (7401441 · 1236 Uft · • MIICIItaneoua Mercluindtaa... ............ ............. mII0 from S R 33 on Co Ad ~rranc:y,. 15 1 Steond Avtnut , Mobile Home Rapalr .............; ......................HO 35 f()(tow otant. Day bad. Ntad experienced worker Mobfll Homtelor Rent ................. ..............420 bookll1otl, color lolovlolon, lvll-tlme In r11teuran1 work, Moblll ~ foi 811e................................320 dlthot. llnono, mucll mora cteyohlft, u na rti()OnH 10 --.. • 220 The Dally s.nuntt, PO Box to,~ n. .. ·w·";:;:;:;:::............... .............. Carport·Salt Slxttl SlrHt tn 729-10, f'Cmeroy, Oh >16 789 740 Motoi'C1r·cSyracuM Alllluat 8-7 IJam. , Mutlcll lnttrurnenta ................................... 570 49m Rain /t hine. Flr11 11la IIEU'WANnD JIMdlng...,. money? Pertonale .......................~ ............................. 001 In 10 yeeral ·-------' W• are otfenng a Pete for Slile ................................................ 510 Plumbing l Helllng ........, ...., ...................... 820 Friday, 133 Buttamut Ava, An Exce:tenl ¥tel to earn S300 Sign on Bonua P1ofllllonallerviCM•••• •••.•...•.•..•.••.•.•..••••••230 chaat-ot-clrawers , mttal mc>noy The N.., Avon. datk, anttqoa hlrpolcllonj, Call Marilyn 304-882·2045 118dlo, TV l CB Rap~~lr ............................... 110 ~IJ' protect your Oun Reel Ellal8 W.nted .......... ...........................IIIIO plcturet, oppllanca, toote. Rlghtal ijtoruH YoluntH rt llchoola lnllructfon ..................................... 110 ..,moch .:..;,,_mora,:,.~---- AVON! All Araul To lluy or and ~ donatlons tor hid , Pllnt l Fertlll-.............. ................ 810 Glraga ~Aug Blh & 8ll\, Salt Shirley Spoerl, 304the Nallon'o leading Bltuatlont Wanled ............................... ........ 120 5 112 ,_out e.g+o Rldgo 87 _ _5-_14_29 _ __ _ _ Non- F'roflt prganlze tionsl Bpace for Ren1 ..........................:.................. 410 to Sugar Run Ad., 10a1 of ButlnHI 11 _,.ng, lOOk· Sporting Qoodo ........................................... 820 avary1hlngl Jng tor - - drywoll We olfltr competltivo Silll'a lor Bile.............................................. 720 lnd trim crw tor modular wogea.ho.lllh · Truckllor Bile ............................................ 715 Ganoge aalt Rain 1 ahlno and manufactured homes WHidy bonU888, and I Upholllllfy ................ .'.................................. 870 Aullul1 51h & 81h 38222 F'IHH fax ......., or c:omprotollionatwork V•na For ...................................................730 AU•n Str•et, Chuter pany Information to 7or10envlronrnont WII'Ited to Buy ................ ............................. OIO ATV, Tanau oovaro, 385-7871 Full or pert Ume. Day and Wanted to Buy· Fann 8uppllu .................. S20 golf oqulpmont, drtiHr, - - - - - - - EY&ninQ lllifts av&~lablel Winted TO Do .............................................. 110 tofa& taiH, roddng Butlna11 II _,.ng, lOOk· Waatecl to Aenl ...aa......, ...................... ,..-••••.ol70 chair, and mlac lng tor part time aer.1ct and CaiiToclayJ Van! Bile- Qa1Upolla .................................... 072 Yard Mit· Rutland dtllwry http Call 74Q.385Yan1S.Ie Porneroy/Mkldle ......................... 074 FtrahouH, ThurldOy & 4367 or lax .....,.,. 740- 1-en-4.83-6247 ext 2454 Yan!S.Ie-PL Pltlllnt ................................ O?e Frlda'f 385-7&71 www lnloclsiOn.com r r s. CLASSIFIED INDEX ~C.._.._._ M~lp Counl~ 0 11 c~u~ Cou nt~ Kent State QB Cribbs sentenced to probation for marijuana charge pumshment. Cnbbs was ong111ally charged with trafficking in mariJUana The 6-foot, l9S. pound- Cnbbs set sc hool records for both se aso n and career total offense last fall He compl eted 178-of-364 passes for 2,424 yard s and 14 touchdowns, while ru shmg 161 times for 701 yards and 14 t0uchdown s. The Golden Flashes went 5-7 ove rall and 4-4 in the MAC - the school's second-best record tn the las t 15 seasons Cnbbs has apologtzed to hi s famil y, school and teammates The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com no r 01 aao r ---r 64 "111""'---.-.-.., rho ·--a.......................... • HOME:<; JII ISINI:<;S ITIR S,\ IJ'- \ Nil Bm .Dt~!:s Now hiring Manager Hours Are u $$ motivated? 100X OPEN HOUSE Apply Within or more powerful than MLM IF Sunday Augusl 8 1-4pm call {740)446· 7282 Serious·B00·305· 7949 Whe elersburg area 1 8 ~ 0!1 acres flat !and border 1ng Nurs tng Echomg Meadows HIO VAL.L EY PUBLISH· small creek Newly remod· Residential Center Is now acceptmg appllca110ns lor a lNG CO recommends tha eled 3 bedroom 2 bath p o~sess1on pan tim e and lull t1 me LPN ou do busmess w1th pea- lmmed1EI1<' for weekends and evenmg le you know and NOT t 589 900 For 1nfo (740)778 sh1fts Apply 1n parson at3 19 W Un1on Street Alhens tr 32_04 _ o_r(.7.40.)8·2·1·1·0-27_ .,. atedthe ollenn Ohio References required Applicants must pass pre· www.orvb.com employmen t screentng PROFI:..~ IONAI. Home Lootong s 1ncludmg but nol ll m1ted to SER\o1CI-:.'i List your home by callmg drug screen and crlmma l (740)446-3620 backgro un d checks TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI• V1ffi'. photos/Info online OFnf:l• ASSJS rAN) No Fee Un less We W1n1 A fast paced non-prof11 1·888-582·3345 Bedroom 2 Bath orgamzat1on IS seektng a 0 x 100 stale approved IH 111,1111 self-motivated person to U1 id1ng Beautiful Vtew work 32 hours/week Th1s ~~--:-:~---, dd1son Township Code pos1t1on Will Incl ud e light 10 HOMI-.S 1404 or call (7 40)367 · secrela nal dut1es Typ1 11g FOK SAt E 465 and computer SkillS neces· ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiioiiiiioo_.l • sary Send a resll me to The 0% Down Payment even Bedroom 2 8alt1 2 Car Fre nch Art Colony, PO Box wtth less u1an perfect cred 1t arage $2500 Carpel 472, Gallipolis, OH 45631 by Easy qualifying Own don t llowance Jay Onve August 20th Local company 1ent alhpol1s Code 52804 or - T-'s Mortgage Lecators 740 -Pa-=r-am_e_d-,c-s--&--E-M ~~~ (740)446·723 1 needed Apply at 1354 992·7321 Jackson P1ke, Galltpolls Bedroom 2 Bath A1ver 3 bedroom 2 baths f1 re · 1ew/ Access Pnvate place On 4 3 acres In the Co untry Scen1c v1ew Boat Dock 1n Galltpohs 1 ere lot Code 90303 or $75 000 Call (740)709 all (740)446.()531 1166 ored? Caaual job fo lrte and guys 18 and up 3Br, 2Ba 2 Car Garage Bedroom Bnck Home 2 ork hard, play hard aHI closed breezeway 77 acres Bath 3 Car Bnck ude Meet new facaa an 30 mm from Toyo ta 294 nattached Garage 2 ee new places. Contac Blackbird Dr Ashton wv tory outbu1ldmg Code arah at 866-776-4731 t304) 576-2987 2704 or call (740)446Oda 1 566 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townsh tp close to Bedroom 2 112 Bath school Pnced to sell More lose to Holzer Hosp1tal mfo (740)446-7377 n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446 t::::::::__ _ _ _ ___. Co moletelv Reft n1shed 624 WANTED : Parl-t1me pos1· ~ Great locatiOn 1n tl ons ava1lable to assist w1th Gall1pol!s Oh1o 3 bedrooms Bedroom 1 112 Balh md1viduals w1th mental retar- 2 full baths Pnce to Sell Full Basement d81100 81 e group ",,orne 1n Now Phone 1740l446·953n . - · __ ---~ Middleport OH Code Bidwell 17 or call (740)992 1) 35 hrslwk 3 30-9 30p Th 743 2 30·9 30p Fn. 9a-6p Sat 9a-8p Sun 001 M1tsub1Sh1 Montero 2) 31 hrs/wk 3-8p Th!FIJ, 1· port Limited 4x4 Low Op S VS 1 a un, deage Loaded w1lh Must ha•~e htgh school dlplo- All real estate advertlsmg xtras Code A1 2 or call maiGE D valid dnver s In this newspaper Is 740)446 3620 li cense an d three years aubjeel to the Federal gOOd dnvmg ew:perionce F•tr Hou• lng Act ot 1968 $7 00/hr Pre-employement which make. It Illegal to Drug Testing Send resume advertiH "any MOIIII.E Hmlfl' to Buckeye commun1ty preference, limitation or t'ORS~LE Services, PO Box 604, dlat:rtmln1tlon based on ,1ackson, OH rece, color, religion, aex 45640 1" tamlll•l ehltue or netlonal 1984 65fl Schultz 2 bed· De ad line for applicants ortgln, or any Intention to room very good shape 8161 ~ EQual Opportunity make any auch $9800 Call after Spm Employer preferenca, limitation or (740)446·9342 dlac rtml netlon ScHool S 1997 slngle-w1de 3 bedroom . lr«rR.UCI'ION Thla newap.afHH' will not 1 bath , w11t1 AC unit, electric knowingly •ccept heat propane ftrepl ace Qelllpollt CerMr College lldvertlaementa tor 1 underpmmng, deck, blocks, Hhlle which lain $15,000 OBO (740)379· (Careers Close To Home ) violation of the lew. Our 2142 Call Today! 740-4-16·4367 -• •-- by t -800-214-o.t52 r .... ere .,. n.re Informed thllt all 2004 Fleetwood, 3 bed 2 ~ gillllpolll<:arM~ oom dwelling• advlft!Hd In bath only $1199 down and Ac<:rHitec:l Mlombl r Acc11•dlting thll newap~tp~r .,. COundl tot COllege~ · only $197 47 per month call avallabfe on.., equal Karena. 740-385-7671 7 30-2 30 : ,:~;~.~~u~~~~~~~~~~~~::u:~=~ ·=~~~· FUN! IIiiJ * Trash Bu smess tor Sale Route Senous only For more 1nformnt1on call 1740)245 9227 InQuire& V1deo Busmess !01 sale Leased bU1Id1ng Ca ll (740)245 5610 ask lor MIChelle r___ ~ La_rs_,-.&.·....... ACRFAC.F 22 acres on H.oback Road Old Stale Route 124 In East Ra ctne 1 949·7704768 cell-1 ·949 433 1518 off ~ Addll!on tn Bidwell Two large level lots Pr1ce to Sell Now Phone rH.Q)446-9539 IU\ I \Is 10 Hous1., FOR RENT O'Y~ Down Payment even w1th less than perfect cred1t Easy quahfy1ng Own don t rent local company Mo rtgage Locators 740992·7321 2 Bed Room House 2123 lincol n A11e No Pets $385 month (304)675-2749 2 bedroom house for rent $450 month $400 depos1t In Eureka 740 256 6408 740·44 1-0583 2 'story 3BR 2BA, otf street park1ng large yard outside pets only washer/dryer fur· n1shed $450lmonth Depos111reference reqwed 128 4th Ave Gal lipolis (740)245-5784 af ter 6pm weekdays anyt1me week ends 3 Bedroom House Pt Pleasant $400 per monlhf"utll111es $300 depos1t no pets or $34 000 to buy (304)675 5209 For Re nt House 2 bdrm w/bsmt R1ver v1ew close to town $450/mo You pay ui1h Ires Sec Dep $450 References reqwed Call (740)446 3644 for an appll cat1on For Rent 2 · 2 bedroom hOmes k1tchen lurmshed and a 1 bedroom apart· ment Middleport Oh10 Call after 10 00 AM (740)992· 3823 House for Rent/Sale 3 bed room, 1 ball'! I'!Ouse tor safe or ra nt Harlford WV Available Immediately Call (740)339-0100 SA 7 Sou1h, 4 bdrm 2 ba 1· story 3,000 sq ft S8QO/mo (740)36Hl299 Takmg applications tor small 1 bedroom house 1n opportuntty btl.... M1ddleport references & 3Br 12ll65 wiAddttlon, CJA deposit reqUired (740)992 ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . DupiP lor sale, 3Br, 2Ba mus\ be moved 304·882· 6154 evenings Uv1 ng-Room, 01mng & 1108 DRYWAU... Kitchen Live 1n one Rent the Add on Room 12 )(24 to r lnatall, FIO(Ih Painting, other call only after e 30 Mobtle Home 2-rooms. Carpententry, Bathrooms, ;,; 1304 .!!1)!. 6 7,;5,;·2;,4,;,95 !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""iJ Carpet, Sliding Glass Door 1•h:80 3 bedroom 2 lull RalklenUat. COmmercoal . 11 $1 soo ('")675 8714 Deths All electriC.. Central INSURED fOR SALE ON For sale or rent- 2 bedroom a!f Porter area S400 par NOTHING TO SMALL J,A,NQ CONJBAO s•oo deposit mobile homes starting at mont!'! Flat Prices 3 bedroom 1 bath n $270 per month can 740· 740 «6.. 514 S1eve•(740)388-8731 ucled area ot1 Rout • 992·2167 Georges PortaDie SawmUI, · ; ~=n~~~d10~::rt; Make 2 payments move 1n 4 don't haul your !ogs to the oma 589 900 Hom mill juat call 304-675-1957 Cal ytara on note (304)736· 7401379 _9281 1 end 2 bedroom apart· 3409 J lm'a Carpentry & small 740 645-2186 manta lurn1ahed and unrurNew OakwOod mega store n,shed security depo111 Lanatcaplng Call (7ol0)..6Homes by requ1red no oets 740-91112· featur ing Homes from $10 0001 . 2506 OakwoOd Fleetwood & 2218 Foctosurt, VA H1,1d for llsttng WW PrHIUre Wuh houae'1, 1-80().749-8106 .. 1709 Otlea One stop shopping o,ly at OakWOOd Homu of 1 bedroom 110Ye and retng· mooue nomes. metal build· lnga, and g utters Cell New lisdng 298 LeGrande Barbdursvllla WV (304)736- era1or turn l&t'led, utilities 1740~ 1 51 Ilk tor Ron Btvd Ava11able Now! 3 bed- 3409 1ncluded $'00 month plus or leave mauage. room, 1 112 bath. storage C!epOsrt (740)~45·5859 building Lanno:. heava1r NICe 89 Skyl•na Ux70 3 11'\\'\1 l\1 bedroom wtll help with 1 -bf Apt Close to dOwniOWn ::m~;;;~;;;;;,;;;;;;.., Call after 3pm & weekends dehvery, $1 1.495 call N!loo Pt Plea $350 a month all ~ Serious e&IIS only EKtrt lOt !Jfl!lfiGS Included+ $150 dep Dealde home wlproperty 74Q-38.H9<8 (304 )675-3654 OwotmJNrry t740)441H050 r M~~~ 81 1 10 r A!ISOI.UTE CIOLDMINEI eo -•"'I macnt<-' Jocatlont aH for e10.lltl5 'ICJOx23t 5112 SAVE·SAVE·SAVE Stodl ,models at old prcas. GraciOus ll\l1ng 1 and 2 bed· 2005 modtls arrtw'IQ Now room apartments at Village Cola's M01l1la Homes 15266 uS 50 Ea11 Athen~o. Oho45701 (7ol0)592·1972 "Where You Get Your Money's Worth" Manor and A1verside Apanments In Middleport From 529$-5444 Cell 74099C'!·5064 Equal Hous1ng OpportunitieS • �' Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~ednesda~August4,2004 www.myd.-llyse"ntinel.com ., ~ednesda~Aygust4,2004 www.mydaiiysentinel.com ALLEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page BS NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ACROSS Phillip Alder Gul'fifi Who'e Stili A SWEETIE And 50'? BIRTHDAY! &The Clan very clean 1 bedroom In country setting yet close to town. Washer, dryer, stove, fridge included. Water and garbage included. Total elec·~ric with AC. Tenant pay electric. $300 deposit. $375 per ~onth. No pets. No smok~g. 740-446-2205 or 740H6-9585 ask lor Virginia. t:r'llio:--:H~OUSEH---0-LD--,1 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT ftBICES AT APARTBUDGET JACKSON esTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 140-446-2568. EqL~,al r~o_u-'5!'-' ng'-O_p_p_o_rlu_n_ity'-._ _ Clean Studio Apartment, tJ,Jr nished, water, trash, !ewer paid $300 nionth plus i ;urnishe: ::~~~~·::: Box 189 • Middlepprt 740-843-5264 FoRS.o.u: . ~~~ : High& Dry . 30 Yrs. r M&iluNF.OI..5 I Modern , bedroom apt. 401446 390 Phone 17 -o · MERCHANDISE • New 1 bedroom apt Phone 1740 )446.!)736 _ . . . , - - - - - - - - · 1987 Ford AE!ro Star Nice 2 bedroom aparfment $>!00.00 Runs good, good in Racine. No pats. Call motor and transmission. (740)992-5174 16 foot flat bottom boat, 3 ' - - ' - - - - - - - - captain seals and lrailer Ntco two bodtoom aparl- $800.00. Wtth a 25 hp . '147 ,000 miles 1996 Fo'd Ranger 5 cylin· w Nayloro . Run (740)992-eaae ook~up. area, 106 Butternut Ave~ p 0 • omeroy, h10 740-992-6454 740"992-3452 740-742-1085 '";,;:::::;;:::::::=~ ·~ TIIIIUIIWII'III ·, 15%11JIIUrller lf$21.11 • ..,. ,I · "~~~~~ uo N. •riita~""~llollii!How~...,.., . __ :::'"'~~;.:,~ ~-oo-lllliG<xmliliiliiii--' , c Friday, Sam-4:30pm. loaed Thutedll)', Salurday & For Nlo uMd frHzer, $100. Sundll)'. (740)44&-7300 Gall (740)446-2655. ~~ I I = .~.;,!~,;,.ou.._oen ,...... S1SO; Ore- with mirror, S60; 3 Draw chest, seo: 5 Draw chail. $40; TV 2 atanda. 515 each: COuch, $95;Sfackwaaharldryer,Hk8 i ~ Fi! ,I rl44J.f46-186S i'RIJCKS I'UIISAu! (740)742·8017 -------Rod 1999 Kawuakt Prairie 400. Wench, ekld plale and more. Very good condition (740)992-3102 . l'w • BoATS I & MIJTORS· FOR SAu; 18 foot (1999) Playboy Eagle Pontoon wllh liallet. :~~~ v:~~· ~~no;,:~ groat ehape ' $6000 call (304)875-5883 or 1304) 675· 09761eavo meoeage j · 11 M~-~ 1'Eis I iii-- I i (740)448-7 9182. .M.t llnanclng, 90 dlyo um& as cull . .VIlla/ Maolet Catd. Drive- a-lillie saw aloL - pull Fool nlllhed. Estabilohod 1975. R~r IUI*ica~ 4X4 \1-8, Call 24 Hra. (140) 006AUto, XL.T. 15,4115.00. 0870. Rogers Basement Rlwrvlow Molen acrou Wat8(11r00ilng. · . ~ ~aed'Nay, Pomeroy, l-877-830- F4Q!379-9110. Free EllimaltiO. Easy 1= Fr:: =·~aJ~~=~rn:.~~: ~:,95~~· 1beel. $<,995.00. 1995 Laa1har Rtclintr, Burvandy FRI.m & . Mon-alza, Brand ,_ $800 Vrot:rAIIUS · . ... fDr $475 (304)875-e223 Moltahan Catpot, 202 Cletk Home grci.wn Tom•'-· Chllpel Rood Ponet Ohio Whol8181e. relail. Call FOK SAu I Ohio f740)992e34IIO 2003 510 ZR2. Excelltnl condftion, 18,000 1ooo FT of Pine Luntllor fDr (740~83. - · dayl>od with oaJe (304)57&-2458 Out trundle, Mattreu miles. 99 F-150 I.Jufol 11><4, fully k:)adea,....,.,int..e• Pent ADVERTISE ~ouR BUSINESS 1 IN THE ' 1 CLASSJREDS Included. Glass top and 2 Cytplo· Si<M by - · condWon, 61,000 mRea. , tallies & coffee table. $2,250 each or $4,250 "" Asking · payoff. (740)367(740)368 8234. too. (740)446-7525. 7621. . • ..__ _ _ _- - J I .__ _ Gallip<>lis, OH WVOI0212 446-9416 r 1-800-872-5967 · ~--~~~~~";:;::;::;;;;;;;;;;;;: I .J.I< I MAPLEWOOD ( ·ull...,11 IH I ion LAKE 'VInyl Siding Flea Market R•piDttmlnl Windows St. Rt. 124 Room AlldUirltU . s Ooclo!'d· I 2003 Honda 400 EX, $1000 extras on H, asking. $3,500, 20 n, Ronkan Cuddy, 4.3, "">:TU£'> • 1983 Chwy S·IO 4-whaol vs, all aaftey equipment ~ drive, Bit conditioning, power Included, runs good, kloka • D~ ~ pi w l - , cruise con- good, must sell. 3000.00. """"" ··~ _ . , peo, 740-388-0434 7<10-845 windows, Rnlelo, 011;. Claude II'Ol. lSO,OOO mllea. $2,000. or • 3727 Wlntera, Rio G1011do, OH 1740)«1-9151. _.-::'!""...,~"'::"-., 7 Call 40-245-5'1 21 · 1987J- Comancha plu.jiW s · ... Uf'o ner. EJCcellent original condltlon. (740)742.·3020 -------- slandard, good worl< truck. , QI'OK """""-" • Jft orr-"" FoiollwL ~ ' FOR SALE; (740)992-0829 leave mea...... ~ 1 IIBY -sage. · 1993 26 foo1 travel trailer, Jl VIlle ltrMt CKC ~-~ 1 fully self contained. No ,......~~•• panoe 1996 Chevy S ·fO Ext C.b - a clean. k 40 7~2-3020 a ,._,.._..,._ Puppies, Tallo finil LS •~• ~ ....,. •-~ sho18 1ven (3040875-2957 • ~, •• ~• ....., an~ Good Used Appliances, g brakaa, 1151< rmles. $3500 ~ocon<litloned and ·oi)O. · (304)67~-5519 or . Guaranteed. Washers, · Full Blooded Jack Russell (304)895-3903 Qryero, Ranges, and Torritr pups. 7 old ~toni. Some a1ar1 at 5100 oactt Aile 2 year old 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 $95. Skagga Appii1111<81, 76 male .lac\< RuiiSell Terrier Cued cab 8' bod. 4114, \1-8, BASIMEHT Vine St. (740~7398 $1SO. (7~)448-3413. Aulo, leather, loaded. WATl!~PROOFING [!OW, $050. r lMtiBIIIIMit. . GibSon· fully loaded, 32,000 origtnal MOI'ORCVaJ'Si miles, · garage kept, V-6. 4 WIIEFLERS .auto, excallant condition, $9,000, (740)742·2215 1985 Suz' •,· 2SO Quad-tun- :;;,_,.1 45771 740-949-2217 •• ·(ut...jV(l.t: ,NIV.)eVM r ,, ' ~-- POT. BARNEY Gravely YANKIN' THAT STUMP PLUMB TUCKERED HIM OUT!! Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street B~tween 0../ts 992~2975 Manning K. Roush . Owner 0 THE BORN LOSER . p-::A'< "PL,I..,:\"e: N{\) 1 n Mon-Frl N.O l'v\OI"E.! I'D l.tNE 9-5 Sat. 9·12 Meigs county's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, sltrulllury, rrult, ornamental trees, · rose,, rltododenarons, anti 11za1eas. Pol• Bulltlillp Gtuufll ; Spaces James K..,.. D, Owner 740-99:1-1771 740-74:1-1331 740-416-1570 ~::;::::;: Available $5.00 per day "!40.949-1734 ~ ~ Creative CQ,_ """' . hi Lor:;., .., 1 ,. Blrthdlyl Weddings • Any tpeelal OC:CIIIon Place your order today (740) 9115-3917 Lora Bing . • • SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 College Rd. Syracuse. OH 45779 , 740,!192..0U2 · Qtulilly wort. for aftdr prl« . All wgrk guagntccd · · .Master Certified Meehanics Briggs &j: Stranon, Kohler, Mumy, MTD Au' makes & models $10.00 off any purchase of $20.00 with this ad. Whal~y~s BISSELL BUILDERS InC. New.. Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement · Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, AUto· Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or /'MJ~li\IZ-:1"~ Retlfoc,klrf1 la.te Mxlel :itlt~Wr I lor a pint 27 NFL player 28 "Cope Book" aunt 29 Stole software 3t Takes a snooze 32 Before long 33 Hard feellnga 36 Containing lillie fat · 37 Have asnack 38 Eur. country 39 Schoolboy Nortb East 2• · Pass Pass Pass Pass 'ltlU >lAVE SOME SORT OF SAD EXPEI':I· E>JCE 7 ' SOME kt ND OF T~"UMA, C.DME ON ' NATE! Morning Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH rnl · HELP To TI\LK. /\BOUT TFN IT ! TAAT WAS JUST A PRACTICE .RUN, OKAY ? Truclling HAULING: • Limestone • Sand ., • Dirt •AgLime 7t0-985·1564 Deu HID. New a: Used 475 South Chureh St. IIOWARDL. . Ripley, WV 2!1271 . WRITESEl *•IE 111111111111101 *IWILESI BETTY ;i;Jch;v. Pontiac, B~ick, FEMININE, Olds IS IT'? *fnllll ...... 1148-1405 Sunset Home I AM AMAN OF PIGNI1'1t' BryanRIIV.. NJW Hon)as, FREE ESTlMATESI 740-742-341 Big Bend Anllque . and Ftlmllure Rellnlllh, llejllllr, Rutore \ Keith Bailey 1:--~t::::J-i 40 112·181141 •Room AdcllloN I Aatecclallng ' • ,...a.,.... ·---a.-. · -& Plumbing •lloollng • Ylnyl Siding • . . . _ . lin l~ppo........Ins bas openlnp OR day IUld lllidnfaht shift. 740-667-6319 • "N HRPL JZT CJP OWLRF DWBLOR." we.::,:.:.::; ktt t V.C. YOUNG Ill 99M215 ' ' 0 Rearrange .....row: Ohio 12V..l4ell \ I t LYWBABTLR WOlD UMI h•· low to fOrm four 11tn,ole words. I NYKTOT 2 I I . 1 1· I I . : I 1 I i , . A L NT p 3 I i I /f V.O C E L "i'ourhusband isatrueop16 I j ·..: timist." a friend said while we s I - . . . 0 RRB EK entered a restaurant 'He just gave his car keys to the valet and didn't---- --- -." IQ h7r'j ' ' . j''j;,;8-,j-'j-l . ....J.~..J.~...l.-..L.---l. 1..-L. vou Cornplefe the chuckle quof•d ~ filling in t~e miss!Mg words · develop from Jttp "':Jo. 3 Nlow, A PRINT NUMBERED "<~' lETTEIS IN SQUARES ' . Effect· Since - Crept- Sti~ma - SF't:CIFIC ."Of course I always wanted to be someone,' the not so smart fellow told his pal. :But I should .have been more SPECIFIC." ARLO & JANIS . · CANCER (JuM 21-July 22)-' Ba pantcu· < fl:rom>es · No C:~IPS, C- J !IPS OR ~&:T<e!.ll II'T 8~1. Slop & Compare JSLW lett1rs of the four scrambled word1 P>lo Blt!'I!D.. No C'GIIIIL . 'MI 112-1111 PLHWR Iditol loy CLAY •. PCUAN - - - - - - NO RIC(... No • Garages • Complete Remodeling DWHFHE '::~:t~~Y £,©~~1J-~£~~e SOUP TO NUTZ · • New Homes I'JEEYCBIHVZL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The lru ly skillful politician is one who, when he impede.your progress. Fe,af can paralyze your thinking. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0et. 23) - Associates have always liked y<,>ur personality and respected you. Why think today that affectations ~re needed to add glow .to your image? SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Important objectives can be aCcomplished today, but they will rijQuire a belief in yourself and the dedication to do so. Once you set a course of action, if you look back you could tum into stone. .SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21)- You could do well today i'l competitive games · with friends, but being a good sport is another matter. Don't gloat if you should win and don't whine" or make excuses if tatly caraful ~- CIHIIng wfth mal· ttl'l tnat could d8C! your c:arwr, ambl· tlone or tlnancee. Tntl'l art IDfM lrtdcy worl<inaa ;olng-on '""' aren't Nlil'f all- aquBis M comes to a lark in 1he road, goes both ways." - Marco A. Almazan - . . "'llrthdotv: cauH youtroutQ. - Ex """""' EHWPFH cernabll. CARPENTER SERVICE Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed TiiRLHRL." aav Re8toratlon YOUNG'S · S~ Brent or Brian Whaley , M-Fri 8:30-5:00 . H yoursett. ARIES (March 21·April 19) -.. Whether you are aware of It or not, you witl be .ttle one who seta the axample: for your paers to follow today. What you say or eta, both good an<:! becl, will come home to ~t. TAURUS (Aptll 20-May 20) - Normally you •r• fhl type ofper.an who hu exactIng Olltnlone· -nd who: atwaya tnlnkl for ycurHif, bulloday you could be nogarr..ly lnfluoncad by oom. potty and s-PY IAik. ClEMINIIMay 21-Juno 20)- Ba oxtrom• ly lliltictlve 11 10 whom you rakllnto your conftdencti and what you abOut othlt'l loday. II you ptcl< oomeone who hU I till· tory of IAI~na 100 lrHI'f, lhlo lndM<Iual """" GARFIELD Construction &More BR ~hat they are, yet today there are indiCa· lions that you might ignore your better judgment and let amotiOns cause you to do something fdolish. PISCES (Feb. 2G-March 20) - The cyde · you're in at this time offers you many opportunities ro reap special advantages. · However, today it's possible for you to Suf· fer a reversal due to a lack of confidence in amo. Room Addition•, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, DeckS, KHchens, Drywall "EBRLWG CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - When i! ·comes to financial dealings or negotiations today, do not take anything tor granted. Before plunking your money down , be Sure you understand all of the ramifications . • AQUARIUS (Ja1,1 . 20-Feb. 19) - You're especially good at sizing up situations for ~VEil( 41 T~ay's clue· E. 'you lose. il:S JUST 1-800-822-0417 · a aou.n d 40 Rooted by Luis Campos Usually you are a self-assured person who knoWs exactly what to do and when to do . it. but today self·doubls could .. creep in and PEANUTS 19 Ivory Coast 43 Handed gull over 20 In Europe ,' 45 Comr.lexlon say prob am 22 Tax evader 46 Spicy 23 Ill-fated 47 Ga. · 24 Electrical n~lghbor' unit 48 Basketball 25 Fez dangler _hoop 28 Wind up 50 Kind' 30 Actress of rack - JUlian 5 t Hard 34 Kidnapper's ·waler? dam81'CI 52 Garman 35 Made article Cetebrl:y Cipher cryptt;grsms are creatB<I tmm quotlltionS by famous peop e, paet !nd present Ea.CI'I Iettef 111the crpr.er 9tands for MIOther ' ThUreday, Aug. 5, 20,04 By Bernlee Bede O.ol Although.You are one who can successfully work independently of others, in the year ahead it would behOove you to team up with those who can oHer what you can't. Collectively you can do more . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Do not allow your innate leadership qualities to work against you today by tak:ing charge when it isn't asked of you. It you fail to cooperate with others, it could hurt your image and Tepu· tation. Yot.i 1 Move quickly 2 Pilot's dlr. 3 Dinar sandwich 4 Jockey' s brake 5 Try . ~ Oaala sight 7 Border on 8 Freight amts. 9 Golfer . · - Trevino . 10 Supplement 12 Heavyhanded .13 Carvey or · Wynter · 18 Shock CELEBRITY CIPHER VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - R.B. *IHRitl Yesterday, I QC!VB a deal in which playing partner for one key card made the defense easy. Sui it might have been wrong, letting a "no-plat contract make if partner held two different key cards and some important suit lengths. Still; the minimalist approach is valid. Here is another example, which occurred during t_he Fall Nationals in New Orleans. Against lour hearts, John Mohan (Wesl) led his singleton club. The declarer won with dummy's 10 and called for a low trump. John Sutherlin (East) went in with his ace and returned the club nine, which West ruffed. What did West do now? When you give partner a ruff, you are supposed to send a suit·prererence signal. If you lead a high card, you ask for the higher-ranking of the two remaining side suits. Alternatively, if you return a low card, you suggest a shift to the lower· ranking suit. So, here, E~st was· requesting a spade. ·IOf.cour'se, he hadn't known which ·suit to solicit, . but he had led the club nine in . f'Soye<JHji;VEjif1;:-.\J · Dl D Open 7 days e weeKI 1 Another visit from the minimalists ~Graph 740-992-7599 · and After Mtrl!et ltuiB Advertise in this Space to~ $50 per month 23 Make lace ~A -. stroBIG NATE · ALL ON SALE NOW!! . SyraciJse · & Rllclne Augu1t 6 8t 7 Blown Iruullllton West Pass DOWN ·26 Plac'a tempo, so that his uncertainty wasn't obvious to West. . Regardless, West stopped to conside~ the key question: Which did East have, the spade ace or the diamond king? How many points did South hold tqr his jump lo ·game? If East had the ·spade ace , Soulh held only 15 - and jusl one ace. If East had the diamond king. South had 16 points and two aces - much more ljkely. So, instead at returnin g a spade, Mohan shifted to the diamond five. Sutherlin won with the king and gave his partner a second club ruff : one down. Pomeroy, Ohio ··Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline .5 .'P ~~~~!~~~lbc~·§I~U~WI§II~I~r~-§11~~~ lWin AlvtfiTower It accept· J 740-448-00 12. lng oppi~Uonl for waiting AERATION MOTORS ------:-llot for Hud-aubalzed, 1- br, Ropalled, Now l Robulll In 97 whit Neon, 2 door: autoaparlrnont, call 575•6679 SIOCI<. Call ROn Evana, 1- malic. Gteal can (740)258· EHO ·eoo-1537-ll!l28. 11152. · ------,, -- - - - - - - - 99 Fold EIICOrt !x. 52995; NIW AND UIID STEIL 00 Fold Contour $2900: 00 Neon, $2995: 99 Cougar SIHI lleamo, Pipe Rebar $3800; ll6 Chev CamfiiO, T· MlniSlorago lotronl. 4x15 & Fot COncrate, · Anglo, tope S3ZIIS; 98 Eacort S.<5 , t 80().322 2<133 Channel. Flat Bar. Stool For Draine, $249!;98 Covalar$22115. Grollng · II I~ • II \ '\ I II~ I DilvMaya & Walkweyo. L&L 8 • 0 Auto·SIIa ·29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio "..{:_ 10tneTOt eveni~g ET f:flNIE, ~EflE, IS ONE Of T~E ' / FfW LUMPS LEFT IN T~E l'lllEAT MELTING . m ·I 2003 White Honda Accord. Aulo, all, 19,000 miles, excellent cc:>ndfi~n. 517,400. Day 740-4411-3838; Evening Hill's Self Storage Pick-up and delivery service SAu: • . ·tilfUJ..TI .. (304) 273-5321 . Roi-Air Ajr Compressor . Open 8:00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00..3:00 992·1033 s~~,:~~ ~:~~~~~· Soutb flower 53 " - Twist " award· Opening lead: • 2 Toll Fr~e: (866) 254-1559 "Your 011e Stop Poured Solid Co11crete Shop" Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Please Call Bast • K 8 3 • A 4 +K9432 • 9 5 3 Bug 49 Exotic 55 Like circus Ilona 56 Olaauade expenses 18 Turkish oftlclal 21 Hero's K 10 B 7 6 home 46 54 Threaten · Lode II. Alttt 17 1• 4¥ Free Estimates 11411985-4180 Warran1y Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler. Roi ~Air Compressors, CampDell & Hausfeld, Oregon Ch.ainsaws & All Equipment . Sales & Service for The Oenerac Standb.y Home Generating 10,000 & 12,000 wau, LPor natural gas K 6 3 Q FRANK & EARNEST Bucket Truck gates " ·" '"" South .AQ .QJ875 • 1 6 • .AQJ4 . Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls UNI'S PAINTING "',..lNG &_, COOLING n-• , n • • 2 1095 2 Dealer: South Vulnerable: East-West Top • Removal • Trim • .Stump Grinding . BENNETT'S Pometoy· two 2 bedroom ·apartments.: A & S ·fur• had /d h 1 • 10 9 2 +AJI08 5 StateWide Cll lloared Walls Let me do 1t for youl Exp. • J 7 64 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 . Tree Service 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry'sFruit Stand Lawn Mowers~ Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blower~. Tillers, Generators Cle~a u ou u e. Grand Opening Sale op quality, warranties, ilfon WV Flea "·rke ' ' _, ectlon C. Fridays aturdave and Sundays 808 922_71815 _ • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets · ' 1 · 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 0ngine $1,200.00 1996 Olds menls latge roomsCentral Fully Johnson 'in agood $5,900; 99 Chev PU w/ulili1y · " aqulpad kitchen (740)843-5320 condiHon $900 needs little box $4,995; 96 Ford Ranger he a 1i n g I co .o I i n g - - - - - - - - work (304)937·3348 or $2,595; 95 Chev" S-10 Washer/dryer hookup 3,)(4, Redwood. dog house · (304)937-2705 $2,595; 95 Caravan $1,395; (304)&82·2523 95 Chev 314 T $2;995; 96 · 1 for medium to large dog. 1999 Chevy Malibu. L.S. Ford Win<:lstar .$1,695. Bl ~ 79 OOOM PW PL •• --~-----=- $50. (740)446-3277. ·• •~ · · · · ~•; B & DAula Sales ...,. One & Two Bedroom Apts. ---~--- CO. cassene, power seat, V Starting at $290 monlh 5x6 trailer, 5x2 delachal>e $5,300. (740)44 f-f720. Htlv 160 N. Residential & Manufactured Housing Deposit. required.. No pets. toolbO)(, diamond plated r740'446 6865 A ' c d"f H p & Furnaces call (740 )441 , 1184. deck, $500: 4 cyl. Wisconsin 2000 White Muslang v 6 ' • • 1r on 1 10ners, eat umps enQine, S35o; (740 )992 . 75.000 miles. Great shape. . • Super Hi Efficiency Equipmen... . Pleasant valley Apa(tment 2666 $6,500.00 1994 Red Chevy 1120 SUVs , free Estimates· . "~ 1 5 & 10 W Are now taking Applications· Full size Blazer approlC . . FOR · ·· tor 2BR. 3BR & 4BA .. -------~ 40,000 miles on new engine ..__lllliiiiiiiiiiiii,__.. ' yr an:anues .~ /~.. ~,: ."'"'-..~···~ Applications are taken 7 Bobby Jones Golf Shirts, ·$5500.00. Phone 2003 Hy'u'ndai Sante Fe LX • Huge Inventory AQ: ·~ Mii- --!~~~t~ . l Monday thru Friclay, from X-Large. All like new, only (740)992-5500 day · Sport Utility; toadod: 21,5qc) • Vanguard Ventle~s Fireplaces.,.~~~~~ 9:00 'A.M.-4 P.M. Office is been Dry $SO (740)992-6273 miles; one owner; S18,500. ..._""_ ... _, .... _ .. . Located 81 1151 Evergreen each or $300 for All ..,,..,...,~a~• Call 740 446-6822. Drive Point Pleasant, WV 1304)882." 2621 2001 Ford Mustang, black, _ _, _ _ • ~hone No is (304,)675·5806. E.H.O .• West Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Thunderbird 89,000. milea. ' ~15 TRUCKS $2,000.00. 1992 Ford FOR SALE Ranger $1 ,200.00. " - - - - - - - · 1740 )742 2 3 57 · 98 Chev Ex. Cab •4x4 Cl~aneci • ' • MONTY Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Remodeling . der,5speed$1.800.bo 1993 fMI.24S7 . Now1Jpe11 '1'8tty'' BllglliU Looking for a ,non profit organization to $3,800 1304)675-8878 · Free Estimates "-;:==::::;:==::::;:;: ••·~-"1""----, • HEARD YA ·-...8r=:C!! HE'S SACKED BOUGHT SNUFFY OUT IN IT RIGHT A HAMMOCK !! NOW !! 740·992·5232 .Timed windows, CO player, Sunroof, VS Standard . Nortb Henderson, WV Pomeroy, Ohio 11~\'\ ..,P UIH\IIIJ'\ I MYERS PAVING 33795 Hiland Rd. (740)379-2351. oeo '--'------- Bonanza Get 5FREE JONES' work one 294 6 every ·month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 . ' FlO A•~~~ Buy or . sell. Riverine S·~ Antiques, 1'124 East Main r..-..,;FO,;,;;RiiiiiiAiiLEioo_.l on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- ' 992-2526 .. Russ Moore, $5001. Honda's, Chevy's day of Garage Apt. for rent. 43 1/2 owner. Jeep's, etc Police Impounds C!:'lilllcothe Rd. $37s/mo. Cars from $500 ..FOr listings admission Contact Mike at (740)441- Dining room sult, Cherry' 1-800·749-8104 ext3901 0597. . at the 2004 wood, harp carved chairs with Chine cabinet, $ 1992 Mercur~ Grand 400 Mercerville· Meigs County Marques·, loaded, all power. 2 bedroom $350 plus new c/d/stereo, tire·s & deposit. Oak Singer sewing machine. brakes, asking $2500, Fair. 1 bedroom $295 plus Push peedle si)( drawer (740)985-3810 740-985~4159. · . deposit. No pets. Call · $150 OBO. (740)256-1245. Cherry roll top student desk, 1994 Buick Century, 75K $100 OBO. 1740)446-1528. $3,000. (740)446-7489. One r: Modern 1. Bedroom apt No owner. Electrical Services LLC pets. $250/month, includes Old Zinc lids with some \inResidential water, · $150 deposit. ars . .. 35 , each. (7 40 )446 •. 1996 Ford ·Mustang, Red, New Construction (7~)446-3617. Last Thursday of 740-992-1189 6ft. Bush Hog, brand Bush Hog, for sale $450. Call ANTI-•QUE'l--_.1 & Sunday Doors Open 4i30 Early birds start · 6:30 Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. r......;,WliP!:•FAm-~;,;,;,._JI Self·Storage r.__ __ \ and Financial Ser.viC11!5.f , Roofing - Siding - · Painting- Gutters .Decks- etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call ... Dennis Boyd Tractor parts & service, specializing In Massey (740)441-1111 I!O'I!H.~H..,rs..,.-11...-3...._ _ __, Ferguson , · Ford, and Belarus. (740)696·0358 . 8pt Close to PVH and shopping. No Pets, No Smoking. $325.00 + electric. RSferences s2oo.Oo deposit (304)675-265 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION . OR TIIADE '-,•'••--Goojiiiiiiiffiiiiolllliorl· · "' Thompsons Appliance & 1992 Nissan S·Spaed in Aepair-675-7388. For sale. good condition or trade for a re-conditio ned automatic automatic car or true·~ washers & dryers, refrigera· tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washe.rs. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your hom·e. iecurity deposll (304)875- . - - - - - - - i042 Used Furniture Store, 130 : - , - - - : - - , - - : - - Bulaville Pike . Dressers, CONVENIENTLY ,LOCAT- couches. mattresses. redlnED & AFFORDABLE! ars, grave monuments. 2002 townhouse apartments, Bass Tracker fishing boat. and/or small houses FOR {740)446-4782 GallipOlis. 1 . Call: 740.949-1606 74().591-1053 · $unday, Aug. 8 2:00 p.m: Heath UnitedMethodist Church - Middleport Pie, Cake, Ice Cream sAivec Donations welcome. , Applications being taken for can insure your valuabl.es!• For a Free Quote or Appointment Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations BIG BEND COMMUNITY BAND CONCERT Benefit For Riverbend Arts Council From Dawna 1 """·'~ Co~tractor 7 40•992-7i 00 HX\ffi ~all "cS INC. Low - Low Rates at a High Profile Location Juet Tuml'd IF YOU RENT wpuld you lose if there was a fire? Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday 1 Striped animal 6 urge lily 11 Coves 13 Patted on 14 Dresulie 15 uughlng 16 COmstock 4G Charred 42 Movie- · 43 Balloon filler 44 Octopus· · �Page 86 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,August4,2004 • . ' Blue Jays rally past Tribe Major League Baseball w L w CEHTIW. -~Sox 60 '54 ~d -~ S.L . o.troil SO Karysu City 37 L 45 Pol Pet. .571 GB ..,., 1'10 GB :.. 49 .524 -- 5 54 .495 B 56 41? • "'iO'h 61 .358 • 22'h- P10 8· 2 3-7 Strk W3 · W2 5-5 5-5 L4 L2 2· 8 ~ L1 Homo ;11-23 30.2 1 32·23 27·26 24·29 ..., 29·22 24·28 21·31 23-30 13·38 National League WEST W 60 58 57 r.... Anaheim s..nio L Pet. ·, GB ~5_7 1, ~-- 49 39 - -sr .558 .538 .368 - 1"1, _3'1, 21 ·1, Tuladey'a Reeuna Batlimor& 9, 5&1111!17, (gm 1) Baltimore 5, Seattle 4, (gm 2) ., P10 Strk 3·7 W3 Wl 2·8 "' .... L5 Homo 36·15 W L Pet. A.tlanla Philadelphia Flonda NY Mets Montreal 58 54 52 50 42 47 52 53 55 53 .552 .509 495 476 .400 6 8 16 -~-6 CENTRAL w l Pet. GB St. LOUIS Ch1cago Cubs 67 58 54 51 51 38 .638 48 .!}47 52 54 55 55 .509 .486 , Houston MilwAukee Cinonneoh 24·30 WEST l os Ange l~ 31-17 27-29 San Qlego 30-24 25·27 27-25 . 14-40 San F~1sco Colorado An.zooa " W 62 58 58 47 34 Boston e. Tampa Bay 3 T&XII$ 5. Detroit 4 TMWo 7, Cleoi&~d 5 Dakllnd 13. NY Yankees 4 Botton!, Tampa Bay 2 Ch£ago SOli 12, KaNW City 4 Mione!Ota 10, Anaheim 0 dtr/'1 GamM !Bacaik Q-0) at Detroit (Johnson B-8), 7:05p.m. Seattle (Meche 1·5) 11 Baltimofe (Cabrera 8-5), 7:05 p.m. ClaYII&nd (Weslbrook 8-5) at Toronto (Towers 6-3). 7:05p.m. Oakland (Harden 5-5) at N.Y. Yenkeu (Loaiza 9-5), 7:05p.m Boston {Nrovo 4-7) at Tampa Bay (Halama 5·5), 7:15p.m. AnahefTI (s.le 6-0 or Aa.Ortiz 3-6\ at Minnesota (Lohse 4-81. 6.10 p.m. Chicago White h (Schoeneweil&-8) a1 Klfl$85 City IB.Anderso(l1·9). 8:10p.m .., H LJ WI 8-2 WJ P10 Strti P10 6·4 4'/, 5'/, 15'/, 29'/, 7·3 3-1 , Pet. so 590 .547 .537 59 74 .443 315 W~y 's a·;rM.~---~ a._g_ __ l1 ' H WI GB L 43 48 Strtr. 4-6 .471 .481 P10 L1 W2 WJ L1 LJ l2 9'k 13'k 16 16 1, 171. 6-4 . _6 -4 ~ 7-3 1 H 1:9 - - Homo ..,., 30·22 ' 28-25 29-24 25·28 28-24 27-23 23· 29 24·29 23·32 )9-34 Homo 31-21 . 31 -21' 28-27 . ..... 36-17 27-27 28-25 23-29 26-~ 29-23 22-32 \26-26 23-29 Strtt W2 Home 33-19 Awar 29-24 5·5 L2 »25 28-23 4-6 W1 L1 WI 31-24 27-28 27-26 20-3 1 17-37 ' Monday's Reauna No Games Scheduled TUII.O.y'a R..una Hooston 3:!'A11anla 2 NY Mats 12. M1twaukoo 3 Moo1real1 0. Sl. LoUIS6 ·• Chicllgo Cubs 5. Colorado 3 Anzoo11 5, Fklrk:la 3 Philt\delpl'lie. 5. San 01ego 2 Los Angeles 3, PrttsburQh 2 • San Frar'ICisco 11. Cinc1ma110 MondiY'• Anults Toronto 6. Cleve~nct 1 'CJsdj Ttxa~ Awl~ GB EAST Pfttsburgh Oei<Joroj Montgomery can visualize gold medal, Bt --·~ -- ~- Atlanta {Thomson 8·1) at Houston (Redding 4-7), 6:05p.m N.Y. Mets (Trae11sel9·6) at MilwaUkee (QDavrs lQ-9), 6:05p.m. Montreal (L.Harnandez 6-10) at St l ouis (Suppan 9-6), 6:10p.m. ChiCago Cuos (C.Zambrano 10.6) at Colorado (Wright 1·0), 9'.05 p.m Flondl (!3edtetl4-6) a1 AriZona (Johnson 10' 9), 9:35p.m. PhHadelphia ( M i ~on 11-41) at San 01ego !Eatoo 6-9) . 10:05 p.m. P1nSOUrgn 1Fogg 6-7) a1los Angeles ll1ma 9-3), 10:10 p.m. CII"Ginn.!l tl ( A ~evedo 4-10) at San Franc1SCO nomko 5..&), 10:15 o.m. 17-37 TORONTD (AP)- Rick White said even Frank Menechino thought it was a strike. Menechino said he was just humoring his buddy. Menechino drew a bases-loaded walk to drive in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning after Carlos Delgado's tying two-run homer Tuesday night in the Toronto Blue Jays' 7-6 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Toronto trailed 5-1 in the fifth and 53 in the eighth, when the Blue Jays sent I0 men tq the plate and scored. four times to take the lead. Alex Rios Jed off with a single against Rafael Betancourt (4-5), and Delgado hit his 16th homer to tie it. Betancourt then loaded the bases by allowing a single by Vernon Wells, walking Frank Catalanotto a!Jd intentionally walking Gr~gg Zaun. Rick White came in and got the first out, but his 3-2 slider to Menechino was ruled a ball, allowing ihe go- ~head run to score. White asked Menechino if it was strike. ''I didn't want to laugh about it. I told him what he wanted to hear," Menechino said. "He's my friend." Indians and Expos swap left-handers TORONTO '(AP) The Cleveland Indians traded minor league · left-bander Jeriome . Robertson to the Montreal Expos · on Tuesday for minor league leftbander Pierre-Luc Marceau. Marceau went a combined 1-1 with a 4'.45 ERA in 31 appearances for Single-A Savannah of the South Atlantic League and Single-A Brevard . County of the Florida State League. Marceau, 23, will report to Single-A Lake County. Robertson went 1-1 with a I 2.2 I ERA in 14 games with Cleveland earlier this year. He was designated for assignment on July 27. · Mid~eport · • '•~ I '\ I '-.. • \ 'ol . •I "\ u . · ·~ 't INSIDE • Government says terror threat corroborated by third " person. See Page A2 Catcher Victor Martinez was ejected by plate umpire Marvin · Hudson for arguing the call. "If he didn't get thrown out I was going to. He just beat me to it." White said. mally doesn ' t consider group of guys on offense," BY MURRAY EVANS errors humorous. O'Neal said, defending his Associated Press --,--------Speaking on the fourth teammates. "They 've just .. day of the team's training got to get that timing togethGEORGETOWN. Ky - camp at Georgetown er. Once they get their timCincinnati Bengals coach Col lege. Lewis said the ing toget her, they ' re going Marvin Lewis interrupted Bengals need to pay atten- . to get on a roll again." practice Tuesday morning to tion to detail and resist the · Lewis also said he was apologize to his football temptation to think mistakes pleased with the confidence team . will work themselves out the Bengals showed in him The. defense had jumped over time. when they extended his offside after a hard count ' a "We have to try to be very contract after last seaso n, day after the offense had demanding righl , from the when Cincinnati finished 8made a simi lar mistake. start, to make sure that 8, its best record si nce Lewis took those miscues through the whole thing, we I 996. · personally. don't allow errors and misHe received a new four"You just can't start a takes 'to continue to crop up year contract that will pay period that way. You've gdt that will cause us problems · him more than $2 million a to show poise and play foot- once we start the regular season, replacing the four· ball," Lewis said. "It was season." Lewis said. . year deal he signed when he my fault for not reminding Turnovers have been a was hired in January 2003. them of that before we start, problem. New starting quar" It . gives us a sense of so I wanted to apologize to terback Carson Palmer has continuity, that what we did them for me not remember- thrown several intercep- was OK," ·he said. ing to remind them. tions. Fifth-year cornerback vThere are only 32 of "They ·forgave me for it. Deltha O'Neal has picked these jobs. It's a very good But I won't forget from now off Palmer twice and has job. I have the opportunity on." · three interceptions thus far to continue to work to make Lewis' remarks elicited in camp. · it a great job. It's my laughter, but the coach nor- · "The y' ve got a great responsibility to do that." . 1 AURORA, Ohio (AP) Bob Sowards shof a 6-underpar 66 Tuesday at Barrington Golf Club to claim a one-shot lead after two rounds of the 8 Ist Sky Bank Ohio Open. Sowards, who won the event in 2002, has a two-round total of 9-under 135 and will be paired in the final round Wednesday with firstcround leader Barry Hinckley, who is at 136. "It should be a Jot of fun," said Hinckley, who shot evenpar 72 at Walden Golf and Couriti'y Club to follow his opening-round 64 at Barrington. Sowards had opened with a 3-under 69 at Walden. The final round will be played at Barrington by those m the original field of 216 who shot six-over 150 or better for two rounds. " I like this course," said Sowards. ''The greens are a little quiclrer, a little flatter than · at Walden. "I . played a solid round. We' II see if we can have some fun Wednesday.'' Four strokes back at I39 are reigning Ohio Senior Open champion Gary Robison and 17-year-old amateur Joe Fristaci. Robison, the 1986 Ohio Open winner, moved into contention with a S-under 67 at Barrington. The 50-year-old, who is director of golf at Firestone Country Club in Akron, is 8-under for his last 27 holes. Frustaci, a high school senior ' ·e : •.. • 0 • •' ' e:: OBITUARIES ' :page AS · f• .. . . ' ; :• Ralph Hutton Jr., :• David E. Kouns :• Moran M. Minshall • . Lo'ITERIES Ohio had wanted to wear No. 44, his number for four seasons with the New Orleans Saints. However, 44 already BHREA - Pat Tillman was a personal hero to Terrelle belonged to second-year runSmith long before he died an ning back Lee Suggs. Smith considered trading with Suggs, American one. b!lt deCided to keep it after With a generous, selfless act Tillman was killed. on a sweltering day in Arizona Smith now proudly wears a few years ago, Smith learned lessons in loyalty, commitment 42, and as he slips over his and brotherhood from Tillman. shoulder pads each day he is Smith, the Cleveland reminded of his close friend Browns.' new fullback, has who sacrificed so much for so many fond memories of many. Tillman, the former Cardinals "'When I put it on, it makes safety who was killed April 22 me want to play for somein Afghanistan with the U.S. thing," Smith said. ''The guy displayed so much pride and Army Rangers. · joy." One special remembrance Smith has already had a pro. Stands out. As the Arizona found impact - literally State teanunates were going the Browns, who since joimng through a conditioning workout, an exhausted Smith passed haven't had a punishing blockout only to be rescued by er like him in their backfield for years. Tillman. .. It's been easy to spot Smith "He carried me all the way on the field during training through the drill," the 255camp. Just look for where the pound Smith said. "He's a true orange helmets are stacked up. hero. He represents .a lot." Smith, like many Americans, . ''There's no mystery to what w~ distraught after learning of Terrene Smith is about," coach Tillman's death, which the Butch Davis said. "He doesn't U.S. military recently said was prl)fess to be fancy or a friendthe likely result of friendly fire. ly type of guy. He is a hit-you· Ttllman' s death still haunts in-the-mouth kind of fullback. Smith, who occasionally fmds himself pondering his friend's fate at the age of27. "Sometimes I have to keeP. ' my composure out here, ' Smith said. "I knew him well enough to where it's more than just football. My life is about football, he went on and did something else. I can't stand the fact that he's not able to come back and return to the NFL because of what happened." ' Smith thinks Ttllman would discourage him from those type of thoughts. - "He would be upset for me to feel that waf," Smith said. "He was a natural-born sol. dier. He always told me, 'Enjov your fime while it's here.'r' When he signed ·as a free agent with the Browns in · March, Smith was given No. 42- coincidentally Tillman's number at Arizona State. Smith That's his calling card." The Browns haven't had a I ,000-yard rusher since 1985 when Kevin Mack and Earnest Byner .cracked the plateau. Smith could help Cleveland end that drought this season, clearing paths for Suggs and William Green. In New Orleans, Smith opened holes for Ricky Williams and Deuce McAllister, helping them become perennial I ,000-yard runners. He knows his job and he loves·it. . "I'm a people mover," he said: And a consummate team player, willing to sacrifice himself by throwing a crushing block so his teammate can slither through the line for a big gain. · Team first, the same philosophy Tillman Jived by, played by , and died upholding. Tillman's passing has taught Smith never to assume tomorrow or his next play. "I can't take this for granted," Smith said. "I've got .to work hard for every dollar, every penny, every , yard, everythin~ you ever want to work for.' · Coming Thursday in the·Sentinel ... "G})~e~ t~ ~. & ~~,~~fJ(J" . Pick 3 day: 8-8-7 (white ball) ..i.-· .. ,.. < .,,.·-, .. Pick 4 day: 6-().()..6 Pick 3 night: .3-o-B (wMe ball) Pick 4 night: 4-3-B·B BuckeyeS: 10-11-13-19-24 Superl.olto: 4-18-23-24-35-47 (B) l<lcker: 7-8-3-2-7·5 Browns' fullback remembers Tillman BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press n " n ••ntl.uh .... ·nlu wlt .. , l . Sheriff terminates contracts of five deputies· BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Clifford . S. Thomas Ill and Thomas A. Smith · were entered Wednesday in the County · Meigs Court of Common Pleas. Bolin, Randy Smith and Thomas were dismissed for perfor- Trussell rnance unbecoming an . officer. Wamsley and Thomas Smith were dismissed for failing to fulfill required obligations . . Trussell said the circumstances surrounding the dismissal is still under investigation . Until Wednesday, the Sheriff's Department had 27 special deputies, three of whom are honorary appointments for men who have served long careers as Jaw J: Public Notice · . · .· The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District . . · ;• . will be implementing a new rate structure 1• effective September I, 2004. We regret any .,. ,'· ·· · inconvenience, however rising cost, inflation and all over expenses have given us no · ,, choice but to become current with the times. , Our goal is to be able to provide you , our ~-. customers, with the best possible service, '' .;j :, effectively. This rate increase was EPA rec- • . ',' .· ommended along with being the first in 14 '· • y~ars. We thank you for your cooperation. •• •••• ·'·. I BY BRIAN REED 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ; 'v.' • till enforcement officers. Many of the special deputies are employed as poli"e officers with other departments : While Trussel l said his department is shorthanded , employing 12 deputies full-time, he said the five dismissals will have no irnpact on county law enforcement. · 'These are just. extra people," he said. 'These ate extra people who are working elsewhere every day." Iroquois heritage important to local woman from Canton, had a 6-under 66 at Barrington and is bidding to' become the first amateur winner since Bob Lewis in 1980. ·Jack Nicklaus' \VOn the event in 1956 as a 16-year-old amateur. "I just wanted to come out and compete," said Frustaci, who withdrew after I0 holes a year ago with a wrist injury. "1 watched the rest of it with my hand in a cast. I'm having a lot more fun this year) ' .··.• • Pomeroy, Ohio llft ' H~I)\\ , \1 (.t ~ I ·•· - POMEROY Meigs County Sheriff · Ralph Trussell on Wednesday terminated the contracts of five special deputies but declined to comment on. the details surrounding the event. Orders. canceling the commis, sions of Richard L. Wamsley II, Mark W. 'Bolin, Randy S. Smith, Lewis: Bengals must learn ·Sowards leads Ohio·Open to do little things .right . CONFERENCE Big Ten to test instant replay, Bt West VIrginia Dally 3: 8-1-1 Dally 4: ~7-8-1 Powerball: 11-22-26-37-51 (21) Power Play: 5 WMTIIER REEDSVILLE - After 15 years of studying ancient traditions of the Iroquois tribe, Helen Dailey of Reedsville has discovered the real value of her Native American heritage. But growing up, she was encouraged to deny the Indian roots that are now so important to her and her family. · Dailey has been accepted into the Iroquois Tribe, and is known in the tribe as "Dark Sky," but while she can now express pride in her Indian background, that was not always the case. Growing up,.having strong Indian ties was more a mark of shame. "My mother told me we were French, and in high school, that's what I iold people," Dailey said. "We weren't allowed to talk about our true heritage." Dressed in a colorful costume knowit as "regalia," Dailey is able to tell a story of her life just from her costume. The beaded co~! she wears now, ceremonially, weighs between 20 and 25 pounds, but the cowls get heavier as the wearer gets older. · "The last cowl I will wear will weight between ·so and 55 pounds," Dailey said. Some of the colors in the cowl reflect her multi-cultural roots: ·the Irish, German, Dutch and Iroquois. while other colors are timeless symbols of the values the Iroquois tribe hold dear. The brown represents the earth, the yellow pure love. Green represents sharing and kindness, while red represents the truth spoken to others. Shells found in the design of the ornate cowl represent healing . .Other features of the cowl, such as leather PO investigates drug-related incidents BY TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY The Pomeroy Police Department are currentl y investigating two. prescription drug-related incidents. Pomeroy Chief Mark Proffitt said an officer stopped a vehicle with expired tags July 30 on East Main Street. The driver, Chris Jeffers of Middleport, was allegedly driving 'without insurance and on a suspended license. A passenger, Daniel R. Stone, 49, of Middleport, was reporteply found to be in possession of OxyContin and $1 ,300 cash. He has been charged with possession of a Schedule II drug, wqich is a tifth-degree felony carrying a possible ,penatly of up to 12 months in prison . Stone also has been charged with obstructing an officer and possession of drug paraphernalia. He was arraigned Monday · and released on a $I0.000 bond. Also arrested was another passenger. Joseph Jeffers, the brother of the driver. He was wanted on an outstanding Meigs County warrant. The second incident took place Monday at Fruth's Pharmacy. Proffitt said a man presented a forged prescription for Please see PD. As Helen Dalley Hillside Baptist Chliieh- presents Rutland VFD Jeceives deed Noah and the Ark drama BY GERRI RIFFLE SPECIAL lO THE SENTINEL ,.,, oetalto on Pace A7 ·' }NDEX 2 SJ!CTIONS -16 PAGES A:3 Calelidars ' r. perfea 1V recepdoo lllaay .ather, DIJhal cable II the oaly way to p. • local.news and WNih« at no extra o:l\al;le • Aa:ess to Clonr Hlgh.sp.d lnt.rnrrl SeMce. Gouplo 100X faster than diakJp and twice as fast as ooosl DSl. amedioos! The cfi1h CliO, do thlll • No ca11ads to S9J and no ~ to Illy • Up to 270 chlinnell Go where satellite can't. DearAbby to our Biggest or Bigger Value Package pt5~ 3FREE months A3 Places tp go Sports, B1 Weather A7 Obituaries FREE ·Installation ~ A4 As AS Editorials , ~ 0004 Ohio vo~~er PublWdn& eo. Jitei!M - Noah, A5 Taking roles iin the Hillside.Baptist Church's drama "Noah's Ark" are Morgan Jenkins, Pamm Truesdell, Barb Williams, Russ Williams. Noah Jenkins. Lora Jenkins, Soja Rankin. Heath Jenkins, Jamie Humphrey, Beth C<!sto, Randy Casto and Rich Gleason. The drama will be presented at 7:30 each evening through Sunday. (Beth Sergent/photo) . The Rutland Fire Department now has ground out of the flood waters on whict] to build a new firehouse. This week Joe Bolin, second 'from Je1t, on behalf of the Rutland Township Trustees, presented a deed to the one acre lot on which the old Rutland Elementary School once stood to representatives of the fire department, from.the le1t, Kevin Hudson, Dave Davis, Steve Lambert and Chartie Barrett, Jr. Last week the Meigs Local Board of Education had transferred the property to the trustees, a necessary step toward getting the land in the hands of a governmental body. so that ~ could be turned over to the volunteer·fire department. The building on the lot was razed as a part of disposition of vacated school buildings whf1n the new Meigs Local schools opened last fall. (Beth sergenljphoto) of Charter High-Speed Internet! .-The Holzer Meclical CenlefDiabetes Support Group will meet Sunday1 August 8 From 2:00 prii ~ 4:00 pm in !he HMC French 500 Room ~ Bainer from Ross Pharmclcellfical will speak about lhe Glucema Weight Lass System. ·~ roq..wy ITlJSicaoam. • E~-to-use neradi'le iJHa1lllf1 guide o W WIIOOIII·seMce B7 Comics Wlh 1111•e lY, riildlq. can ac:tuat,o inlk up the ligna! bSm i lllltd1el -ps di8h. So ml raill, yoo get bid riCIIIMo« no recepioo at all~ 111rMiooM fer han. . ' ' <Wy Chiller~ dlt.ws yarfawrie ~. f1lOVies, 11JC111 an4 I!Jidal tl'lenll dredly to YIU 1V iM!r an adVIIIoed lblr-qD; netwatc. So no malter ilCM' !loony ~gas ooAside. ~~ rift8ys perfedtf clear inside. .Bs-6 -tlassifieds POMEROY - Noah and his family are inside the ark and down the hill rides a villager on horseback, "Noah, you old fool, come out of there. You old fool, come out of there." ·. Noah knows what is coming next. He has been putting up with the villagers' ridicule for years as .he is listening to and obeying God to build this ark. Btit he goes out to face this villager once again. Thus begins the evening's drama of Noah and the Ark at Hillside Baptist Church. While Noah and his sons are working around the ark, his wife and daughters-in- • . . . . . . . . . _tar _ _ _ MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference .y., plde to weelnnd In the tri-state August 23, 24 and 25 From 4:00 pm • 7:00 pm in the Hospital's Education , & Conference Cen~r Room B. Please bring o list of home medica~ons to doss. Please. have prescription from your 'physician lo alhn'KI. For more information on the... FREE programs, or lo regisler, call (7oiiOI ••6·1080. www .holzer.org I - - - - -,.. "'·' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 4, 2004 cole cox hawk tuttle