http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/098a9e5d5aea512ffda70681bff85d2a.pdf b2d597cc2aba94e1a168ca26998d5d1e PDF Text Text r--~-- ,. . Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . www.mydailysentinel.com Cycling - ' : Wednesday, July 13. 200,5 .. . f Tour dE FrancE Shuttle launch scrubbed due to faulty fuel-gauge reading, A2 .Armstrong blows away rivals on Tour de France's first Alpine stage · • . . · . Submitted photo Ken Amsbary of Eastern High School is flanked by· his parents, Merri' and Jim, as he JOins the Rio Grande baseb;JII. program. Standing in back, from left, are Brad Warnimont, Rio Grande head coach and Brian Bowen, Eastern ·head coach. . . and I'll· be really excited ab'out third base and left field. " "I've played them before . from ~ge BI and I like them," Amsbary Warnimont) wanted me to added. come and play ball ," he said. · Eastern head coach Brian "That's the main thing, I Bowen attended the sigtiing want tb play ball and he's and said he is proud of Anisbary's · accomplishment. going to give me the opportu· ''I'm very proud of Ken, he's nity." , worked especially hard for The newest Redmen played the opportunity." · Bowen · second base and outfield for said. •·It;s not ~orne easy. a lot the Eagles but \\'ill get a shot of hours on the field . a lot of to play the hot corner <ind extra swings." perhaps some left field . for "He's been a tremendous the Redmen and that's just leader (or the .baseball team with him. ''He and I think this is · another fine (Warnimont) has talked to me good example of his leadermore about third base and left ship, going on to college and field," lie said. "I've been continuing his baseba ll playing that in Legion ball career." Bowen added. Amsbary · "Actually." he said, paus. ing to smile, "it .was in the from ·of my mind. " from Page Bl He is the only American to win the British Open twice at 'Tm here as a competitor," SL Andrews, although that's he said. "And we' ll find out not what defines Nicklaus. whether that com petit or can Thanks to his dominance in play through to Sunday and the maJors - 18 victories, 19 try to do the best he can. And times a rumler-up - that once the. competition is over became the standard against for me - obviously. I still which careers are measured. No one did it better, or look at a scenario when I longer. walk down there late Sundav . · The tirst and last victories afternoon - at that point ii1 in 'his career were majors .time, it will be something dif\962 U.S. Open at the ferent. "It will be looking at my Oakmont in a playoff against Arnold Palmer. and the 1986 last tournament.'' Masters with a 30 on the back Until the first ball is in the air Thursday merning. the nine to beat Greg Norman - !34th British Open is all imd ,Tom Kite . And it took a dozen more about looking back. For Tiger Woods, that years before anyone looked means remembering · five at Nicklaus as anything other years ago, when he disman- than a threat to wjn_ "Even when he was 50 to tled the Old Course with power and putting, never hit- 55, 57. 5R, you kept thinking ting i·nto any. of the 112 that niagic he brings would bunkers for four days and somehow show up," David winning by eight shots at 19- Duva.l said. "It really wasn't under 269, the lowest score until he had health problems in relation to par in major with his hip and his back that it cha'nged. That's the magic champions,hip history. Mostly, though, it's ·about of Jack." Nicklaus and · a love affair Nicklaus thought he with St. Andrews that began crossed the Swilca.n Bridge when he tirst heard his idol, for the last time five years Bobby Jones, talk about the ago- ever. the competitor. it Old Course during the.ir visits was only a begrudging pose each year at the Masters. atop the stone arch - until "The one thing he said was the Royal & Ancient your golfing career as a arranged for the f Open 's champion is not complete return to St. Andrews to coinunless you. win at St. cide with his last year of eli. Andrews,'l Nicklaus said. gibility. •• And I a! ways had that in the · "He always says he won't play if he 's not competitive , back of my mind. Jack American from Page Bt career it's something that's not expected from me ." . Exactly 50 years to the day after the flineml of Arch Ward. the Chicago Tribune editor who invented the . All-Star ·game, the starters entered the field with Hollywood glitz, coming out from a red carpet set up behind the plate . . Smoltz dropped to 1-2 in All-Star play, tying the record for losses - he lost in '89 and got .the NL's last victory in ' 96. "Thi s was certain ly a fun ' one that I' ll rem ember fot· · ever· - to go out there i.n front of friends and family. in my . hometown." Smoltz said. "I wanted ro ha ve fun - · I wasn't going to . ge t caught 'up in res ults." Boston 's Terry Francona, .the AL manager. found his new closer, bringing in the Ya.nk ees Mariano· Ri vera .. ·who struck out Morgan · Ensberg for the final out. There were five double· p.lays in the game. an All · Star record. including three turned by th e A L After Bobby Abreu. the recordsetting winner of Monday's Home Run Derby. opened the ·ga me with sharp. single to left off Buehrle, Tejadu made a fancy flip to second base on CaFio, Beltran 's grou nder to short >top. starting the first of the double pl ays. . David Eckstein . the NL shortstop, .threw out sw ift John ny Damon from the outfield grass start i'ng off th e bottom half. Eckstein's fath.er. Whitey. was hospitalized Sunday with a kid-. ney ailment ;Ind was taken o il a respirator a coup le hours befon: the game. Tejada . homered · off Smoltt leading biT lhe second. a -+36-foo' drive th at landed in the middle of the seat s beyond the left-field bullpens - it would have been an cas.)' home run even before the wa l.l was brough t in iwo years ago . David Ortiz's RBI single to th e hase of the ri.g ht -fic ld wall ' and Tcptda·, RBI 2round'r made it .'~· 0 111 the third again>! ·Roy Oswalt. and l c'hiro SuLuki hit a two· run off Livan Hernandet. in . ....... The Eastern mentor added that Amsbary was the tirst player during hi s tenure to move on the college ranks as a player. "So hopefully he' ll lead the way for s<)me more kids after him to have the opportunity." Warnimont thinks Amsbary can be a fm:tor, especially on the offensive end. "He's another kid froti1 a winning program. a power guy that's going to be in the middle of our line-up," Warnimont said. "We expect him to challenge our current third baseman for playing time." Amsbary plans to major in education with a focus on history. . Ken is the son. of Jim and Merri Amsbary. and that's t'he way he is." Mark Calcavecchia said. "It woul~ be great for golf, and this tournament, if he made the cut 3nd had a good tour· nament." Nicklaus can think of no better place to ehd hi s major championship career' than St. Andrews, the birthplace of golf. He loves to tell the story about how his father played the Old Course in 1959 when Nicklaus was across the Firth . of Forth at Muirfie'ld for the Walker C\lp. ~. The old man thought it was a mess because of the bumps and mounds . Nicklaus loved . it immediately, and even now . can tick off the names .pf · more than a dozen bunkers, from Cheape 's to Strath. from the Beardies .to Hell. His .!970 victory at St. . Andr~ws was the only time he threw his putter in the air when he won. His second claret jug on the Old Course was the only time he began .crying before the tournament was over. · Has he allowed himself to .look ahead to that tina! trip down the 18th fairway? Nicklaus bristled at that question , again trying to assume his role as one of .the 156 players in the tield. In the seven previou s Opens he played at St. Andrews, he spent almost all of his time on the course or in the hotel. He has yet to e~perience the charm of the gray old town with its shops and steeples · and rich history. the fourth. Teixeira's homer iti the sixth boosted the lead to 70 and was a bit of a shocker. While he leads the AL in home run s with 25. they all were hit off ri ght-handers _ The swi tch-hitter doe sn' t ha ve any in 85 at -bats against lefli es. Jones. tied for the major league home-run lead v;ith 27. hit his second All-Star homer following one in 2003 . Mi ~ u e l Cabrera added a r·un.scoring gro under off Joe Nathan in the e ig hth , and Luis Gonzalez hit an RBI douhle in the ninth off B.l. Ryan_ Rivera came in for the final out fo r the save. Not~s: "'L manager Tony· Ut Ru ss a · of St. . Loui s dropped to 3-1 in All-Star play. He won three in a row for the AL as Oakland 's manager.... Hottslon,'s Brad Lidge stru ck out Melvin Mora, Mike Swee.ney and. Anderson in ·order in th e seventh. ___ The AL' s win- · nfrig streak wraps . around th e 7-7. !!-inning tic at [VIil waukcc in 2002 .... Rain starred falling in the tiinth inning . causing man y in the crowd to leave their scah. COURCHEVEL, France (AP) -· Lance Armstrong . took a decisive step Tuesday toward a seventh consecutive Tour de France title, blowin~ away his main rivals in the , first Alpine · stage to regain the overall lead. Armstrong did rhe damage on the punishinl,!· 13.X- mile ·climb to the ski station llf · Courche1d. ~atit )l! t'P the ascent with ease while Jan Lllrkh c111d c1 tl1~r d1allengcrs griJ'naced in pain beh ind. Spain· , Alejan(lro ·.Valverde won the IOtl1 stage, just beati'ng Armstrong to the fini sh line ; but is not considered .one of Armstrong's main rivals 111 this year's · Valverde and race. ~t: m s trong finished the I !.9.9-mile stage in 4 !)ourS. 50 mtnutes . 35 seconds . Mickael Rasmusse n is second i'n the overall standings. 38 seconds behind Arm Strong. Ivan Basso, among the main challetigers . left hehind by Armstrong on Tuesday, is third overall·2:40 behind the Texan. Rasmussen finished the stage in third plqce. 9 sec. onds behind Valverde and Armstrong, Valverde and Arm strong shook hands in the saddle after thev crossed the line together. · "Today, I had good legs," Armstrong said. ·•we 'are in a good position with regards ro some of the main rivals. so we'll have to protect that." His. powti e also praised Valverde, a erful ride 25 -year-old racing his tirst s i I en c e d Tour. "Everybody has seen the doubts that Armstrong future of cycling," is too old at Armstron~ said. "He is a 3}. or too classy yo~ng rider." jaded after Valverde was thrilled with · his ' record the result. six victories, .''My dream wa's to wjn a· to win again·. Armstrong He is - fol- stage , now that is done," said lowing the Valverde , who trails winnii1g formula of previou s Arms(rong by 3; 16 overall. . "looks as yeacs - w he.n A rmstrong He said tl1e '~'exan '' hammered rival s in the strong as he did in previous , mountains, building up leads Years." that carried him to victorv iii . Ullrich. the 1997 Tour · · winner Pans. . and . a five-time run Last year, Armstrong won ner-up , placed 13th, 2:14 all three Alpine stages and behind the leaders. The one of two· in-the PyreneeS. German trails· Armstrong by . Armstrong declined to 4:02 overall. One of the biggest surprisclaim that overall victory was his just yet. Two more es was the collapse of stages await in the Alps, fol- Alexandre · Yinokourov.' lowed by the Pyrenees and a Ullrich's teammate from final time trial before the Kaza kh stan hall been ex pee t,· three-week race finishes 111 ed to seriously challenge Paris on July 24. . Armstrong. 'There's still a lot of raeVinQkourov trailed in 5:18 ing to 'go," Armstrong said. behind ;;·rmstrong in 24th The American praised hi s place. H·ts overall ·.de f'tell· Discovery Channel team , which pilet.l on !he pace in grew to 6 :32 · the first section of the ascent Armstrmig said he expects to whittle down the field, Ullrich and Vinokourov to . after struggl.ing on a moder- · bounce .back: ate climb last week. "I don't think they are finDoubts had arisen whether ished . I am. going to be the the team could give the sup- last person to ·write them port that Armstrong needs in off." he said. "Thev are theAlps. going to make life di.fficult .·'It is a really tough teain , and we'll continue to watch with a lot of pride," them .and continue to respe<:t Armstrong said. them." Eighth annual gospel . gathering·c oming to Pomeroy,A6 Middleport • Pomeroy·, Ohio .i o n ·.:'>ns • \ul. .)-.~ . :-.io. :!:!H ·1 Ill ' "Sil~\ Jl ' I ' ·· ., " ' ~ '- · • ' ·' LJ. -OO., US 33 and Ohio 7 Rock Springs Interchange to begin spring-2007 SPORTS • Beverly fends oft Feeney Bennett. See Page Bl BY B£TH SERGENT .. BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Construction on· the new US 33 and Ohio 7 Rock Springs interchange will get underway in the spring of 2007. George Collins, Ohio Depariment of Transportation Deputy Director for District 10, announced at this week's Meigs County Chamber of Commerce's ' "business-· . d d" j ·h mt~ e. unc. con. . Collms satd fundmg has been secured tn the amount of $3.4. mtlhon f?r the. mterchange that wtll provtde continuous traffic flow for US 33. Collins also informed the Chamber that $2.5 million is current!¥ being spent on the reconfiguration of the 33 .Baseball legend Babe Ruth made an appear· ance under the Ohio Chautauqua tent last night to discuss his life in "the roaring twenties," a time when he was both· a Red Sox and a Yankee. Ruth was portrayed by Gene 'Worthington who is orig· Beth SergOftt/photo inally from Chicago, but Mid-Valley Christian School Administrator Brenda Barnhart moved to West Virginia poses in front of a new sign for the school announcing its new and taught school for preschool program. · more than 20 years. However, when · Worthingtort pui on that baseball , uniform , he became Ruth. Tonight's Chautauqua perfor· mance will feature Dorothy Mains Prince Bv B£TH SERGENT "We teach kids that letters as Harleni Renaissance BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM talk," · Barn han said about write.r Zora Neale teaching phonetics ..."We build Hurston. Prince will be , MIDDLEPORT -- Mid- the foundation for reading .'' dressed in period cos-.. About the Christian atmosValley Chri stian School tume and will speak in Admini strator Brenda phere Barnhart said. "We are first-person as Hurston. Barnhart believes children are non-denominational. We have She will also take ques- a gift from God which is one no doctrine but we are still tions from the audi. of the reasons why .the school Christian. We have students ence. is expanding to include. a who are Catholics, preschOol program. Presbyterians and Charlene H~lth/photo To be eligible for the Methodists." pre>chooL chndren must he "We provide a safe and lovfour years old by Sept. :lO. itig environment that k'ids Classes will be held from ~: 15 came come to. " Barnhart · a.m. to II :30 a.m .. Monday. added. "Our preschool will Wedne sday and Friday. help children advance socialTuition is $100 a month per ly and academically." child. A ma~imum of 15 stuMid- Valley Christian dents will be admitted to the School has been open since preschool which will have one 1985 and presently includes teacher and one aide. · . kindergarten through sixth The preschool will be locat- . grades . By . beginning a · ed across the street from Mid- preschool program Barnhart Valley Christian School at the hope s to lay the foundation Rejoicing Life Center. lor ex panding the school to Barnhart believes what will · c1ei1luallv include seve nth · make Mid- Valley's preschool · and eighth ~rades_ special , besides the children. Those · " interes ted m is 4he phonetic reading pro- enrolling their child in gram and Christian-based preschool or taking a tour of atmosphere. the school· can call 992-62.+9. . Mid-Valley Christian to open preschool. INSIDE •. I l • Homeland Security reforms include weapons detectors for mass transit. See Page A2 • Grenada orders public oft streets as Emiiy nears,. but hurricane threat eases. See Page A2. · • Chester alumni aw11rd schoiarships. See Page A3 • TOPS Club meets. See Page A3 • Mountain State fair attendance, sales rebound. see Page A3 • Law You Can Use. See Page A5 • ComJ)anies thai help stude~ts prepare for tests are flourishing. See Page AS • Sayre reunion to be held. See Page AS • Cheerleader meeting set. See Page AS • Gospel sing set. See Page AS ' WEAmER D~ls IT II . I~EX · 12 PAGES 44G-2282 Classifieds ·comics B2"4 ·Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Places to go A6 Sports Weathe.r More Ohio smokers heading to Mason for cigarettes BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - · Cigarette vendors in Mason, W.Va. are enjoying the sound . of the cash register ringing, while their counterparts in Meigs County are hearing more , complaints from disgruntled smokers , fed up with the ever·i~creasing cost of cigarettes 111 the Buckeye State. The manager of Mason Smoke Shack,. Carol Miller. said . traffic into that tobacco store and carryout, located . ' just across the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge. has BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Contests will be2in at tripled since Ohio\.new ciga-· HOEFLJCH@MYDAILVSENTIN EL .COM I0:-+5 i.t.m. and will include a · " rene tax went into effect on pet show. pretty bahy contest July I. Customers are saving . CHESTER.- While hi sto-. and pie baking contest up to $1 per pac~ on cigarettes rv continues· to <.:o rne ali Ye .The pet . show wi II take even before the t.ax is added, with the Cha';itauqu;i presen- place under the ·tent at 10:45 B~an J. Reed/ pl!oto by driving across the Ohio tations everv ni ght thi> week. River into Mason to make Barry 0'8nen of Rac ine is JUSt one of many Ohio smokers who more acti1iiies \viii be added a.m. Pam Scliautz. chairperare now driving into West Virginia to' buy cigarettes: Carol >o n. >aid prize>will he awardtheir cigarette purchases. as the annual Chester Shade ed to the. o\1·ncrs of animals · M iller. manager of Mason Smoke Shack. also pictured, said · Some cigarette vendors in business In that store has tripled since the Ohio. cigarette tax Days festival kicks in . Friday entered . For funhcr informa' and Satur\)ay. · Please see Smokers, AS increased on July 1. · tion or to rel!isLcr an anunaJ , At 6 p.m. Friday the tradi ' contaL't SL·ha t;l/. 667-97 12. tiona! community picnic· 11 ill . The prett~ b;iby c-ontest be held foll owed b1 the 11 ill he held on the Co mmons Meigs Cor11muni t' B'and co n- with n:~i~trati n n to ,begin at · STAFF REPORT ' Sunday. A telll city contain- , for J p.n] . with a tilentorial cet1-at 7 p.m. Sitturda) will . 10:-+'i a:m . and tl1e w ntcsuo NEWS@MY.DAILVSENTJ111E L.CDM ing period merchants and· a service fo.l lowing at 4 p.m. · Offer a full ran1!c ~)fac ti' itie ... ~c hciJ at II a.m. There "ill On Sunday, a.period churl'h beginning with' ct parade and he .several c ; ltt'~ nri e:-. in the blacksmith will be on site. with a Civil Wa r ball age ran.g~ of h'""i rth to l~ree PORTLAND - The 'only Saturday highlights include service will be held at 10 a.m. ending with "Miz Rosebud- · as caller. vcars. Children are to come signiticant Civil War battle a I0 a.m. battle of Corydon At I p.m. the reenactment of · Lineup for the parade at the In ca>u;tl dres's. Rihhons and fought . in Ohio occurred recreated at a site just north· the Battle of Buffington old Chester school will be at prize, will be awarded to the along the banks ol· the .Ohio of the park . Corydon took Island will be held about I 9:30 a.m. with the opening Ri ver in Meigs County. The place in Indiana during mile south of the park on the ceremony and parade to fake winner' in ead1 catego.ry. . Th~ pie haking contest will 142nd Anniversary engage· Contederate Brig. Gen . John we st side of S.R. 12~ at plare at I0 a.m. Cash jlri zes Harri s Fanm. be hc'ld at II a.m. at the .ment w.ill be ·recreated this Hunt Morgan's raid. before will ' be awarded fclr first Che,tcr Academy. lhe entry !he reenactment weekend weekend, July 15-17. he cros sed into Ohio and place.., ¥ in ... ix t:atcg()rit:.~ The event will be held at eventuall y fou ght at is sponsored hv the Mei~ s be't hike . bc't four 11 heckr. fL'C i' l\m pies. double crusted. the Buffington Island Buffingtpn Island. A diSCUS· Countv Hi storical Socieh bet Ci' fl '"a( cn ... tumc. hc ... t P[i1c' arc S20 ti1r liN ; $10 for Battlefield Park in Portland sion of local hi story sur· and Harri .> Farms. and i~' . roaring Twenties outfit. be't scmnd and S'i lt>r third. TI1e off of S.R. 124 with Civil rounding the' original battle hosted by the 91 st Ohio tloat. and best dressed animal : pie, will be auctioned olr at 4 'Mtr inilitary camps open to by . ,' the ' Meigs County Volumeer lnfantry' Civi l War The Pitrade will move from. p.m hy R~elt Milhoan . the public both Saturday an'd, Historical Society i; planned Please see Battle, AS the "hool to )3aum·s Lumber. Please see Festival, A5 Annual festival complements ·busy Chautauqua week Ohio's only Civil War battle to be recreated Cale,ndars 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH • Next dQor to Walmart . on Page A2 2 SEcftONS - ~~~rn~ru~ T~llFree ' and Ohio · 681 conn·ec·tor. construction includi'no 526 ·mswe r period Middieport . D ., .' jj ( · · ' " , . . mers v.t no onger make mtlhon to get state routes Mayor Sandy lrrnnarelli lett turns onto the. four-lane · back into Hockingport. · asked Collins about signage an,d there "':'II be no crossing Collins reported that the and lighting. tq indicate ot the. medtan . Nelsonville · bypass . was in Mtddl cport to travelers on Four recent flood events in stage-two of the desi crn Route 7. Collins sai d he Collins' district have affected process mid had a rem;;ti~e would look imo it and that he over 300 locations, costing construction ·date for 2009. was also looking into a sign $150 million to repair. Collins He added that the Lancaster lor the Meigs County Senior said that projects involving bypass ·should be conipleted Center but the process was $80 million of those repatr by September. compltcated. · dollafS are currently under During the question and . Please see Interchange, A5 ' ,SPICIMi ' · .. t••lfJnt.•I.( ' OIH \t\\1\\\.m)douh · Bs · B Section A2 @ 2005 Ohlq_ Valley Publishing Co. ( ' ·, �' .. PageA2· NATiON• WoRLD The Daily Sentinel ' Thursday, July 14, 2005 Community Calendar, AP AEROSPACE WR ITER CAPE CANAVERAL, fh NASA scrapped Wednesday's launch of the first shuttle !light in 2 112 years because of a fuel gauge that mistakenly read full · instt'ad of empty. a frustrating ~e tback to the agencv's biq to get back into space· after the Columbia tragedy, "All I can say is shucks." deputy shuttle program man·ager ·Wayne Hale said at a • news conference of !!rimfaced NASA mana~ers.· · The launcii was delavecl until at least Saturday. :rnd the postponement wuld last much longer. depcndi ng on the repair' neeued . The <,li>appoi ntment c·amc ju'l a day alkr an embar' rassing turn for NASA: A plastic cockpit window cover fell niT the shutt le and damaged it> fragi le thermal tiles ~before the' spacecral't had e,·en taken off. The ..;evt"n <l~ti-onauts had bare ly c·lrmbed . aboard Dis<.~nn~r~ for their journey to • the imernatiunal space station •!•{$,•:• wl1en NASA halted -the countdtmn with less than 2 1/2 hours · to go. Up until then. the onlv threat to ' the · AP Photo mission was rhumkrslorms. , Guests of the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex leave after hearing the news of the scrubbed launch attempt of the space which rained on the . astro- shuttle Dtscovery on Wednesday .rn Cape Canavera l, Fla. nauts as they made their way ·to the lautKh pad . reallv. r~all\ bad.'' ~ruancd ~­ and even thouQh NASA if something were to happen returned to the hangar for From Cape Canaveral. year:o ld \.lic:hael ' Schamtin <:ould not explam 'the failure. during a launch countdown.' more extensive repairs. They where congressmen and of Shel'll(llld. Ore .. who had officials thought the problem we would do thi s test and we expected to have a better idea astronaut families had c:.omc waited for liftoff . at the 1vas resolved and pressed would find it. And guess on Thursday. to w'itness the awe-inspiring Oregon Mu>eum or Science ahead with launch. what'' We did the test, we NASA has until the end of sight of a rockl;t launch. to and ' 1nd ustrv. Hale defended that deci.- found something and we July to launch Discovery; museums across the country Similar fuel-gauge prob- ~ l on. stopped. We took no risk. otherwise it must wait JJntil "We became comfortable We're not !lying with this." September. The launch winwhere schoolchildren , had lems croppeu up imermittent· Shuttle · managers said it dows are dictated by both the ga thered, the delay or the ly- during a test of Discovery as a grm.!p. ~ls . a management unclear whether position of the space station long-awaited return to space back in Ap'rll. The external team. that thi s was an accept- was fue l tank . cables and other ahle posture 10gb fly in." he DiscoVery could be fixed at and NASA's desire to hold a was disheartening. "I wanted to see it really. electronics were replaced, said. "and we also knew that the pad or would need to be . daylight liftoff in order to r, 1 Public meetings photograph tht;. spacecraft during its climb to orbit. When the shuttle finally takes off. the a-stronauts will test new techniques for inspecting and repairit1g cracks and .holes similar to the damage that · do'o m€d · Columbia in 2003. , Thousands of people had descended on the space ceil· ter for the launch, i·nduding John Glenn , the first American to orbit the Earth, members of Congress, and family members of the seven fallen Col umbia astronauts. Lawmakers and others refrained from second-guessing NASA\ decision to press ahead before it had gotten lo the bottom of the fuel gauge ' problcr.n . "I'Q1 disappointed for all of us," said Sen. Bill Nelson, D· Fla., who as a congressman ·was on the shuttle right before the 1986 Challenger launch explosion. But he added, "The systell) is working like it should." Just a day earlier. the window cover 'caused damage to some of Discovery's thermal tiles - the very thing thai NASA had worked so hard to avoid after Columbia's wing was pierced at liftoff by a chunk of foam insulation from the fuel . tank . Discovery's tiles were quickly replaced. Since the Columbia tragedy, NASA has worked to fix its "safety culture,'' which the accident investigators concluded broke down during ·the flight. The space agency said it has had frank . and vigorous discussions about the upcoming !light including the fuel gauge problem - and encouraged 'engineers to spel)k up. Thursday, July 14 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. • at the municipal building. l<"riday, July IS SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees will hold u public hearing on the 2006 budget year at · 6 p.m. at Syracuse village hall preceding the regular meeti ng. LANGSVILL,E - Sal.em Township Trustees will hold its 2006 budget meeting at 6 p.m. at the Salem Firehouse . on State Ro.ute 124. · Monday, .July 18 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education will meet in special sess ion at 7 P·'!l· in the high school. · Tuesday, July 19 · POMEROy - Meigs County Board of Elections. 8:30. a.m. , board office. · Clubs and organizations Thursday, July 14 CHESTER - .Shade River Lodge 453, Chester will hold its monthly . meeting at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. RACINE ~ The Sunshine Circle will meet at 7 p.m. at Bethany Church. New officers will be elected. -Secret sisters will be revealed and new names drawn. All area women invited. TUPPERS . PLAINS · VFW 9053 will have a mee)ing at 7 p.m. at the hall. A meal will be served at 6:30p.m. Friday, July IS POMEROY - The Meigs County C:ancer Initiati ve will meet at I :30 p.m. in the conference room of the Meigs . County Senior Center. Monday, July 18 POMEROY -· Pomero·y Chapter 186. Order · of the ea~tern Star, 7:30 p.m. , Masonic hall in Chester. Initiation . Wear chapter dresses. Refreshments. Homeland Security reforms include weapons detectors for mass transit · Grenada orders public off streets.as Bv LARA JAKES JORDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff on Wednesday announced sweeping changes at his - 2year-old department. pledg· ing to make mass trans it safer from terrorists as part of a new focus on the nation's greatest vulnerabilities. The overhaul, in the works for months, comes on the heels of last week's bombings of London 's subways and bus systems. It also will centralize terrorism analysis, put a higher priority on bioterrorism issues and right· en U.S. borders. The changes are intended to sel!le federa l turf wars and growing pains <i t the depart· ment. A di rect response to the attacks of Sept. II. 200 I. the department was created in 2002 by combming 22 agencies. Chertoff said the agency is "open to change .." "We will be straightforward," Chertoff told a ballroom of hundreds of lawmakers. department employees and other officials. "If something goes wrong, we will n.ot <mly acknowledge it. we wi II be the first to fix the error." But, he ·added, "We will also stand up and let people know when we've done things the right way or see a - better way ahead." Chertoll opened the nllliillain, sa id William spcc<:h with condo lences to Millar. president of the Public the British after the L11ndon American · · bombings. He said·, the Transportation Association. department would look to He agreed with the push for use technology .to detect better weapons detectors, exp losives and biological, provided that Washington chemical or radioactive finds the money and the material on rail, subway and security "doesn't hold up our bus systems. . passengers,'' Deputy Secretary Michael An estimated 32 million Jackson told reporters the commuters ride subways, detecti.on tools propably trains and buses ev~ry day, would be installed in . New Millar said. '(ork, Washington and other Chertoff said he would large cities wirh subway sys- name a director to centralize tems suhject to the greatest intelligence information risk of att;tck. gat hered by II bureaus The se types of technolo- under his control. This offigies, still in varying stages cial would seek to improve of development. cou ld cost the department's standing the government an estimated amon~ U.S. intelligence $6 billion to buy. install and agel)Cies. Emily nears, but hurricane threat eases Bv MICHAEL BASCOMBE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER St. GEORGE'S, Grenada - Grenadian police ordered people off the streets and · closed businesses Wednesday as Tropical Storm Emily . threatened an island still recovering from the devastation of Hurricane Ivan last year. Prime Minister Keith Mitchell sought to reassure citizens t.he· government would noi be caught off. guard- as it was when Ivan killed 39 people and left a wasteland of ruined buildings in September. Grenadians rushed home under heavy rain. forming traffic jams in the capital o( St. 'George's. Islanders had flocked to the stores Tuesday. snapping up canned food, water and bat· teries. The rush contrasted with the attitude before Ivan, when islanders took few precautions. At least I00 people evacuated to a shelter at a high school in the southeastern part ' of Grenada, said · Angela Pierre, the shelter's manager. Thirty-five other shelters across the cou.ntry also reported taking people in. The government declared a state of emergency as a precaution . ewsChannel Thur~day. July 1'4 Aftemoo/1 ( /-6 p.m. ) It will continue to be humid and cloudv. There could be a few raind-rops. Temperature.\ will hold steady around 78. Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turning from the east as the alkrnoor1 progre"cs . OvertriJ:hl (1-6 a.m.) It s!10uld remain humid and cloudv. There mav he ,\ brief sprinkle . The rain ·, predicted to end ncar I a.m . Temperatures will linger at 70 with toda y's low of 70 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds 11 ill b~ :'i f\,IPH from the smuhcast Eve11i11g (7 p.m,-Midlli!(lll) turning from the south as t h ~ · It 'l10uld cominue to be · o\ernight progressc.,. humid and cloudy. Expect · Frida\', .lulv 15 light rain. The rain " ·ill start Momi11g rf a.m . .'.Voo/1) around II p.m. E.xpcct 0.07 It shou ld be a l1umid :md inchc' of rain 1)\ the end of cloud\ mornin~. Ther~ is a Ihi' e1·en in ~. Todav\ hi~h of uood · chance' of· rain . 81 will oc,·ur aroiuid 6 p.rn. a.s . Temp~rmurc s will climb from temperature' dimm i.sh to 71 72 In 7~ bv late thiS mornin~ . by late evening. \Vinci' will Wind.s wifl be 5 It\ 10 !\1PH be 5 MPH from the east turn , from the souihwesl turnin ing from the sOUtheast ll\ the from the >OU th as the mornin . e\'emng progre ... "'e". progre . . .... e:o\. ACI- 55.24 AEP- 38,89 Akzo- 40.59 Ashland Inc.- 60.73 : AT&T' -19.24 BU -11.50 Bob Evans- 23.12 BorgWarner - 57.09 Champion - 4.20 Charming Shops - 12.07 City Holding - 38.02 Col - 46.63 DG -20.04 puPont - 44.25 Federal Mogul ·- .81 USB- 29.80 Gannett - 72. 9'5 General Electric - 35.18 GKNLY- 4 .65 Ha~ey Davidson - 50.38 JPM - 3'5.49 Kroger - 19.45 · Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the j:uevi· ous day's transactions. provl~ ed by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. .· ' . Friday, July IS LANGSVILLE - Gene and Trina Williams of · Barboursvi lle. W. Va. will be at the L-angsville Full Gospel Church. Ohio 124- ncar, Rutland; 7 p.m. nightly through . Sunday to minister and sing. Pastors are Robert and Rob erta Musser. For more information call 9923630. . POMEROY Gospel song fest at ~he Pomeroy Severth Day Adventist Church, Mulberry Heights Road. 6 p.m. Friday. Fest will feature local and area talent. Sunday, July 17 PORTLAND -Spani sh· language Mass at Our Lady of dl\adalupe Mission . Harri s Farms on Ohio 124. Ministry . .of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT The Ash Street Church, 39X Ash St. , Middleport, will hold vacation Bible school Jul,y 17-19. 6: 30 to 8:30 p.m. Professor Oow ler will prese nt "Bible Science So Far." All chi ldren welcome. Call 992-6443 for more information . Monday, July .18 RUTLAND - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. Salem Street. Rutland, July 18-22. Classes for nursery age chtldren to teenagers will be held from 6 to 8:30 p.m. For more infor· mation call 742-2507. REEDSVILLE Riverview Community Reunions Sunday, july 17 COOLVILLE - Watson reunion will be held at noon Sunday ar Jim Watson's House. 42455 Wood Road, Coolville. For directions call 740·985-4372. Saturday, .I uly 23 ALBANY - The annual Sraneart family reunion. descendants . of Joel and Lydia Steam:art, will be held at noon at the Lake Snowden. Big Oak sheller hou se. at Albany. Take pic · nic lu nch · and lawn chairs. Fur more information call 992-5502. Other events - Monday, July HI POMEROY ~ Meigs County Right to Life Remember Life Rally. 9:15 to I 0 p.m .. Pomeroy Ri.verfront Amphitheater. Informative program followed by candle· light prayer service. The public is invited to allend and brin g baby care items for dopation to the Athens Pregnam~y Center. Birthdays ·. Friday, July 15 PORTLAND - Edna Price will observe her 90th binhday on July 15. Cards may he sent to her a~ S.R. 57995. Portland, Ohio 45770. (HESlER ALUMNI AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS DEAR ABBY My hu sband, "Pete," and I have been happily married for four years. We gel along beautifully. have a wonderfu l physical relationship. share ma~y interests and truly enjoy being together. However. we do not share a bedroom. In the beginning, we tried to share a room, but I never got any sleep and was extremely crabby and exhausted all the time. We finally realized we just don't sleep well together. When I' m sleeping. I like ii freezing cold ; he like s it warm. He sleeps wit h the TV on; I must ha ve complete silence and total darkness. I need nine hours of sleep to fee l re sted: he ·s a · night owl who gels by on four to five hou rs. I have tried sleep masks and ear plugs without SU\.:CeSS. We do share a bed when we travel, but when I have to get up for work in the morning. I'd better sleep alone. We are both perfectly fin e with this arrangement. The problem is. our famili es insist that a marr.ied couple should share a bedroom. no matter what. How can we get our famil ies to 1eave us alone·>·_ FRUSTRATED IN· FLORIDA DEAR FRUSTRATED: While the majority of my readers would agree that there is a special kind of closeness and intimacy that comes from sharing a bed or bedroom. there's no law that demands couples have to do it. When spo[tses ' sleep habits are as .•••••• ••••:~ We' II deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! It ~u u an: ~~ currl'rH ..,uh-.t:rihl'r. you can rl'cciH a free uinhrclla by extending your :-ub~c ription for 6 months for only $59.15. tX' maclt· 111 pcr.,on llltht· Dail y Sl'ntinl'l. 11 1 Court 51.. Pomeroy. Ohio in orda to rccl'i\e your Free-comic umhrella. I" Pa~ml'nt nm't Quamitu;·~ . arc limited. r----~-----------~--~----------, ~j : ::•• .• 1 "Yo,ur Hometown NeH'spaper." 1 I Di'l' p tlli\n"iupon off in Dllr 'ofticL' at I I r Court' St.. Pomcro). Ohio ith y~ur paym~o.·nt and TC('Ci \C u FREE comic umhrclla . . I I D I h.lh' 11ot h,.'l:'n :1 -.u h.,i.·nhcr in the pa-.t ~o. da):- . Endo..,cd i... m) pa~ mL'nt' of 530.19 for J month~ of the D(/iJ.' ~·t'trti111;f. ~ ~ ~ ..:~ ~ ~ :: · The Daily Sentinel CHESTER - There were 20 members present at Tuesday 's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter OH 2013, Coolville. where Dottie Bond was named weekly best ·weight loss winner. New members ·Connie · Campbell. Tracy Clem and May FrQst were welcomed. Prizes were awarded for June food charts to Dottie Bond, Joan Cole and Judy Dicken and exercise charts tp Dottie Bond, Penny Brooks, Joan Cole, Judy Dicken, Connie Rankin and Pat Snedden. Recognized for perfect attendance in June were Pat Snedden. Dottie Bond. Roberta Henderson, Betty Cocn, Amy Richards, Tommy Scyoc. Man dee Scyoc, Sandee Wright. Cindy Hyde atid Joan . Cole with Dottie Bond wi.nning the $10 prize. Long-time members shared their weight loss experiences and tips with the new members. A Words of Inspiration poem from the TOPS magazi ne was read by Pai Snedden. The group meets every Tuesday at Torch Bapt ist .Ch urch. Weigh-in is from 'i: 15 to 6:15p.m. with a meeting at 6:30p.m. For information, call Snedden al 6622633 or attend a free meeting. CHESTER - Alumni in honor classes were recog· nized and scholarships were awarded at the Chester High School Alumni Dinner and Dance held June 3 at Eastern Elementary School. One hundred seve nteen . . alumni and guests attended. Tables were decorated with blue and white balloons and streamers, with table arrangements furnished by Chester Garden Club. Robert Wood, President of the Alumni Association, welcomed everyone and the group sang "God Bless Brittany Barnett Abbie Chevalier America." John Riebel gave Lila Bahr Winter and Helen Massar, Betty Nelson Newell , the invocation preceding a Marcinko Henry: 1945, Betty Smalley Reid . Jame s steak dinner prepared by Donald Mora, Marlene Wolfe Stout: 1953. Zeta Buckley Eastern Elen1entary School Thompson, Frances Miller McCain. Mary Peuy Harris . cooks and served by Pioneer Reed. Maxine Pickens Virgil Windon, Virginia 4-H Club. · Whitehead and Doris White Windon Tyler. Luella Riebel The annual Chester High Ballard; 1950. Elizabeth · Thomas: 1954, Esthe r Hayes School Alumni Scholarship Crary Smith and Nola Epple Smith. George Hall. Nara ,...---.IJN<ls awarded to Abby Brown; !'955, Roger Keller. Wolfe · Hartman. Donna ier, granddaughter of Joyce Bailey Messenger. Smalley Young. Kathleen and Kathryn Windon Jan et Orr Mara. Emetson Hayman Seckman: 1956. Betty Dean Chevalier. Pooler and Ral ph Trussell. Roger Epple. Helen Hagg)' · - - - - - - - - - The Kautz Scholarship, spon- Gold charms were presented Norris. June Ridenour Epple. · ·P~oud sored by Dale and. Jo Kautz, .to women for their 50th John Riebel. Gene Riggs. /I · was awarded to Brittany reunion and ·gold key chains Rosemary Ro'e Keller: 1957. ~~ Barnett, grandda ughter of to the men. ' J.M . Crary. George Morrison. John Fick. Other alumni attending Marion Simer. Kathryn Smith Deceased alumni . were were: · 19J.I ,- John Bai lev and Windon. 'Su~scribc today : 992-2155 re membered with a moment Pauline Wickham Ride.nour: of silent prayer. followed by a 1934, Bill Matlack: 1936. · memorial tribute . Richard Coleman. Mary Officers elected were: Mora Kautz. Esther Frecker. Kathryn Windon, president: · Kathryn Williams Dietz: Harold Newell, first vice 1937, Alfred Wolfe: 1938. president ; Roger Epple, sec- Victor Bahr and Arthur ond vice president; Virginia Rose ; 1941, Paul Baer. Tyl~r. secretary; : Maxine · ·Eloise BLicklcy Lodwick. · Whttehead, asststant secre- John Lodwick. Howard tary : Kathleen ~eckman, trea· Parker; 1944, , Betty sure~: Elizabeth Smith, assis- Genheimer Dean. Georg<' tant tre.asurer.· Howard Holter, Harry Holter an.l - ..... ---· Larkin~,' Donald Mora. John· Dale Kautz; · 1946, Betty Chevalier: 1.947 , Riebel , George Holter and Dean 22nd Ralph Trussell will serve on William Sorden. Dayton ...GAMES. . . , CRATTS., BIBLE STORIES the decorating t~nd nominal· Spencer, Cleo · Weber Smith . . . AND GOOD MUSIC ing committees. Ruth Ann Williams '""JULY 22ND FRIDAY FAMILY FUN FEST Following the business Balderson, Robert Wpod and , --·Fool), CARNIVAL GAMES meeting : the alumni and Delores Epple Holter. ' guests enjoyed visiting and 1948, Grover White. Jr. ; BEGIN AT 6:30 dancing to the music ·of 1949, Jeanette Clark RliTLAND OiURCH OF· THE George Hall. Lawrence. Phyllis ' Lawrenc~ Alumni in honor classes Glasgo. Jean Pooler Sexson: NAZARENE attending were : 1935, Harry 1943, Bill Williams: I \151. Main St. • Rutland Lee Bailey. Samuel Michael Howard Larkins. Harold 7 40-742-2202 and Mildred Caldwell: 1940, Newell; 1952. · Starling ID ~l curr,L'ntl) ,,.h ,~o.Ti hL' Iii thl' Dcu:h •<~ •<~ :'\dill(' r\JJ!'l''" ~ •• PhPfl(' •4 0 0 ·~ m~ payment C'lf 559.15 f~r ~ b momh H t~ H ..... H t~ ..,uh!-cription. •• .. . .. .. H .., ... M H ~ •4 ,. St' llliw•f l: ncl n..,l•d I" H ... '<i ~oj :: ·• ::,. VACATION BIBLE JtHOOL 1,\ . V1sa MasterCard t~ Exp~rat1on Date . Expiration Date Card # Card# -------~---------~------ --~-- ... H ..tl .. " ..J in~ect Dear Abby disparate as yours are. it should be to hath people's benefit to sleep separately, and your famili es should respect your choice atld slay out or it. ~ DEAR ABBY: You rece ntly published a leuer from a librarian compluining about library corl.duct. You think SHE has 'Stress'? I work for an answering ~ervice. and we get screa med at. hung up on and verball y abused mu lti ple times per hour! ·' Some bttsinesses usc us to screen their call s. The people they refuse to call hack threaten to sue us' We had 10 ca ll the police once because a nuuy <;l ien ! was com ing to the building 10 "get the operator" he thoug ht made him lose busine.ss . he cause the caller lied about having left a m essag~ with us. People take their la st pill in the · morning. neglec t to <:all the doctor's offi ce all day, then sc ream at us · he ca use their doctor ha s a "no refills after office hours" policy. Thetr. there are the doctors who ge t mad when we page them hec:Juse int'e:-..tations are not con.,idered an emergency by lheir management. :md we mu ~ t refu:...e to page tbe man 0~1 call. There are al~o the people who ca ll us 'tupid when we ask !~ em to 'pell the unu,ua l name' their mothers made up for them at birth. Thankfull y. there arc e nough polite ca ller., and wonuerfu l client> ami doctors to make my job worih ~cep­ ing . I try my, besl to be polite' and helpful. but ple.ase remind vour readers not to take their i·rustr;Jtions out on us. We'rl.' ju.st the ones in the middle. -. WORKING GIRL IN OHIO DEAR WORKING GIRL: It take, a special kind of emotional stamina to keep a cool head. a qiff upper lip and a smi le when confronted with people who have forgotten ·or' never learned - thei r manners. Mv hat is off to you. and to <ill of the stalwart individual s worki ng on the front lines of customer rela· tions - and that include s those in the rewil and food service industries. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, alw known as ]ea1111e Phillip.<, and was jnu11ded by l1er JIIOther, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abhv at www.DearAbby.com 1ir P.Q. Box 69440, Los A11ge/es, CA 90069. RIPLEY ( AP ) we we re. but we feel we are Attendance and sales at this on ou r way." said Janet year's Mountain State An & Fisher. deputy co.mmissioner Craft Fair rebounded from a of the state Department of slump m 20,04 ,. than ks Agriculture and president of to so me tinkerin g by the fair. · To boost interest. organiz· orgamzers. The 42nd edition of the ers added family activities annual four-day fai r tn and entertarnment. and set Jackson County was held higher standards for v over the July 4 weekend. It endors to meet in orde r drew a total 22,_166 visitors, to participate. com pared to 17,816 in 2004. · "We still have some tweakVendor sale s ' totaled ing to do. We have some $594,272, up from $582,874 ideas for next year's'fair we in 2004. . think will make it even bet· ''We did a reinvent of the ter. but we are ,·ery encourfair. We're not back to where age,d." Fisher said. . Jewelry Complete Stock 1/2 ·Price Sun Tan Products . 1/2 Price Sun Glasses Complete Stock 1/2 Price . July 18th- . Good Humor.Ice Cream Bars, Sandwiches & Cups 30o/o OFF W<;>mes Colognes & Gift Sets 20°/o OFF CIR<Ul SPECTACULAR • 'oj the pharma<:y or the hospital can't read their writing. Tenants call thei'r apartment after-hours emergency lines and call us names because · TOPS Club Mountain State fair meets attendance, sales rebound · 1 ••= NSC- 32.10 Oak Hill Financial - 29.27 OVB- 25.55 BBT- 41.95 Peoples ..:.. 29.85 Pepsico•- 54.87 Premier - 12.20 Rockwell - 53.62 Rocky Boots - 29.18 RD Shell - 64.75 SBC- 23 .89 Sears - .1S8.11 Wa~Mart 50.14 Wendy's - 46.35 W01thington ~ 16 .30 Church events Vacation Bible School, 6 lo 8:30 p m .. Reedsville United tv!ethodist Church. Sponsored by Reedsville and Long Bottom United Methodist Ch urches, Reedsville Church of · Christ and Faith Full Gospel Church.' Sunday, July 24 RACINE - Mt. M(lriah Church of God ,' Mile Hill Road. Racine, Sunday school picnic al noon at Star Mill Park . Covered dish . Bapitising in river. Take lawn chairs . No'• evening church service thai day. 0 your I e. •'4 Lt'd. -22.53 Thesday, July 19 POMEROY Stand meeting, 5 to 6 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. Wednesday, July 20 POMEROY - The Meigs County Cancer Society Taskforce will · meet at noon in the basement conference room of .the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy Branch. · Lunch provided. RSVP wi th Courtney Sim at 992 -6626. to.be apart :: Local Stocks· BY THE BEND ·couple finds marital hannony by sleeping in separate rooms_ Thursday, July 14, 2005 • Shuttle Iauitch scrubbed because of faulty fuel~gauge reading Bv MARCIA DUNN PageA3 The Daily Sentinel ' Timex Watches 30%0FF Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. • Charles Rime, R. Ph. Prescription Ph. 992-2955 1 12 East Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio 'TillS HOURS Mon ,- Fri Sam - Spm Sol. Som - Sun. CLOSED • H ~ ~'t~'r!''!Y~'!TYY!''rY!'Y!'YY'rYY'!YYYYY'YYYYYYT~'%'TYYYYl"%!'IYt'YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY'ttYYY:rYYYYYYYYYYY'tYYYYYYf1 .. • • 5 pm • �• . 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 wwYI.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ' Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress slwll make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exerciu thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pea,ceably to assemble, and to petition the Governrueut for a redress of grie1•ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY ' Toddy Is Thursd.Jy. Jul y 14, the I95th day ot 2005. There are 170 d.Jys Je ll 111 the yem . Tod.Jy's Highlight In Hi stOJ y On lui} 14. 1789. dunng the F1ench RcHl lu tiOll, citizens ol P.1m stormed the Bastille pn son <Jnd Jeieli'Cd the seve n prisoners in side On thi s d<Ite ·In 1798. Cong1e" passed the Sedition Act . making It ,J federal <.: 11111e to publish false. scandalous or maliCIOUs IHllmg o~bout the Umteu St.1tes government In 185"1 Commouore Mo~tthew Perry relayed to Japanese oiiiCI,lls a letter trorn tormer Presrdent Ftllmore. requestmg · trade rei.IIIon s In I~~ I. outl.Jw Willi.Jm H Bminey tr . alias Billy the Ktd, was shot .md killed by Shenfl P.tl Garrett Ill Fort Surnne1 , N.M In 191 3. all Gcrm.In polittc.d p.IrtJes, except the Nazi Party, wete outl o~v. ed In 1958. the army ol II.Jq overthrev. the mon.1rchy In 1965. the AmetJCctn space probe Manner4 tlew by Mars. senu1ng back photogruphs ot the planet In 1966. e1ghl student nurses wete nuudered by Richard Speck Ill ct Ch1cagu dmmllm y. · In 1976, Jimmy Carter won the Dcmocrattc presrdenual nommat1on at the party\ convention m New York In 1978. Sovtet dtssJdent N,tt.lll Sharansky was convtcted of tre.tsonous espiOnage <Lnd anti -Sovtet agilatwn, and sentenced to 11 ye.trs at ho~rd labor tSh.tr.msky was released In 1986.) Ten years ago. Under pressure from Congress, FBI Director Lou1s Freeh removed his friend L<~rrv Petts as the bureau's deputy dtre<.:tor because of controve1sy over Potts' role 111 a deadly 1992 FBI siege 1n Idaho. . Ftve years ago. A Florida JUfY ordered live maJor tobacco companies to pay smokers a record $145 billton m punitive damages (However, 111 2003. a slate appeals court reveC'ed not only the award but also the ci<Lss action umfyuig hundreds of thousands ot stck Flonda smokers under a smgle lawsmt; the Flonda Supreme Court agreed m M.1y 2004 to rev iew that deciSIOn ) The I3th lnternauonal AIDS Con terence carne to a close m Durb.m, South Atnc<I Acuess Meredi th MacRae ot TV's "Petticoat Junctiqn" d1ed m Manhattan Beach, Calif. at age 56 One year ago The Senate scuttled a constitutional amendment banmng gay mamage (48 senators voted to advance the measure - 12 short of the 60 needed - and 50 voted to block rt). In Iraq. a su1ctde att<1ckcr detonated a massrve car bomb at a checkpomt near the Bntlsh Embassy and the mtenm gov· ernment's headquarters m Baghdad. ktllmg II people: the governor of Mosul was ktlled m attack on h1s comoy Today"s Btrthdays Actress Glona Stu.1rt ts 95 Former President Gerald R Ford is 92 f\1ovJe and stage director lngmar Bergman 1s 87 Actor D.tle Robertson ts 82 Actor Harry Dean Stanton is 79 Actress Polly Bergen 1s 75 Former football player Rasey Grier is 73 A<.:IOI Stan Shaw IS 53. Muv1e producer Scott Rudm is 47 Actor Jackie Earle Haley is 44. Actor Matthew Fox IS W Rock musJctan Ellen Retd (Crash Test Dumnues) 1s 39. Rock smger-mus1c1an Tonya Donelly rs 39 Actress Mrssy Gold ts 35 Rhythm-and-blues smger Tameka Cottle (Xscape) rs 30 Htp-hop musrcran taboo ( Black Eyed Peas) 1s 30 Thought tor Today· "There are two kmds of stallstics, the kind you look up and the kmd you make up" ~ Rex Stout. Amencan author ( 1886-1975) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lefler> wthe edttor are 11 elcome. The~ 1lwuld be ln.\ than 500 word< All Iefier< are whject 10 edllm f<. mull be <~gned, ami ill< tude addrt'S5 and telephone uumhe1 No •lllllgned lei· }er.l 11'111 IJe publi<hed Leiters <hotdd be 111 good ta<te, addre11111g mue1·, nmpenona/11/e,. Leiter< of thank I 10 organi::.tJt/011' and mdivodual> 11ollnot be accepted fm publicatwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 to be accurate If you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 Our main number tS (740) 992·2156. DeP,artment extensions are· News EdHor; Charlene Hoell1ch Ext 12 Repor1!r: Bnan Reed . Ext 14 Reporter. Beth Sergent Ext 13 . Advertising Outside Sales Dave Harns., Ext 15 Outside Sales· Brenda Oavts, Ext 16 ClaooJCirc.: Judy Clark E>rt 1o CirC\IIation Dtatrict Mgr.: Jason Patterson Ext , 7 General Manager Char1ene Hoeth c~ Ext 12 (UsPs 213-960) Ohiq Valley Publishing Co. P'uiJhsMed everv afternoon Monday through Fr1day 111 Court Street Pomeroy OhiO Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy ' Member· The Assocmted Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCiatiOn Postmaster· Send address correct10ns to The Da lly Sent1nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates By carri~r or motor route -one month One year Oaoty . •10 27 '123 24 . . 50' Senior Citizen rates One month :•a.7o ·' One year . . . . . . '96.70 SubscrDers Should remit ., actvance (jrect to the Daily Sentlnol No subscnptton ~ ma1l perm1Hfld 1n areas where home cltmeJ serviCe tS a~llable Malt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks ~32 26 26 Weeks ~4 20 52 Weeks ' 1.27 11 E-mail: news@ mydatlysent•nel com Web: ww-N mydatlysenllnel com Outside Meigs County 153 55 13 WeekS , 26 Weeks ' 10710 52 Weeks ~214 Thursday, July 14, Thursday, July 14, 2005 21 Is it remotely possrble that the recent terrorist attack on Amenca 's closest ally could engender enough umty here to enable the forthcommg fight over Supreme Court Morton nommees to be conducted Kondracke wrth dtgmty and decorum? It's certamly posstble to rmagme what the Wh1te House called "a dignitled process ot confirmation"- a Democro~ts " record of exconprocess of calm, deep philo- ating even moderate conservsophtcal probing of the nomi- atives as ''extremists .. nees' JUdicial vieM, a process The process began WU} that would educate the public b<lck in 1969, when about the differences between Democrats and the AFL-CIO conservative believers 111 defeated a dign1tled South "ongmal mtent" and li berals Carolina appellate judge. who argue that we have a Clement Haynsworth. nn "hving constllutron." trumped-up grounds th.It he Both Republicans and was anti-civil nghts ;md .mtiDemocrats clarm to abhor umon ''judtctal actt vrsm " But what l n a rage, President R1chand 1s that, exactlv? One could Nixon nominated G Harold well imagme Senate Jud1c1ary Carswell, a much-reversed Comnuttee heal1)1gs and tloor distnct court JUdge who really debate that explored the ques- had been a segregauomst. He tion was defeated - appropriately But the U S political sys· - m 1970 before Nixon settem, and espectally the JUdi- tled on Harry Bl.tckmun. l.uer cial confirmation system, has the .tuthor of the Roe v. Wade come to resemble nothmg decision that leudlized aborle>s than gang warfare, mak- uon nationwide ' mg the chances of drgnitied The record suggests that proceedings shm, even in Republicans and Democrats wart1me. have. vastly diffe1ent modes The situatwn is such that for handling JUdictal numiBush and . nees they dtsagrce wrth Prestdent Republicans ought to des1st When Ptestdent Bil l tram callmg for wartune Clinton nominated li be1 .tis un11y m connectiOn wrth the Ruth Bader GmsbUJ g ,md confirmation process, lest Stephen Breyer ~ whose Democrats accuse them ot names wete ac:tuall y suggest"explo1tmg fear'' to "depnve ed _by GOP Sen Omn H.ttch Americans of their libertres" (Utah\ - they were o~llowed through the court system. to avOid stating their views on Democrats are putting the maJor legal tS.sues and . were responsibility on Bush to overwhelmingly confirmed nominate a candtdate to sucGinsburg was approved. ceed swmg-voter Sandra Day 97-3, m 1993 even though she O'Connor who wtll "bring had been general counsel of the country together." but the Amencan Civil Libeilres that's a tall order, grven· the Union and 1eplaced conscrva- tive associate Justice Bymn White. tilttng the CO\Irl balance to the left. Breyer. who replaced Blackmun a year later. was approved 89-9 Thts IS in sharp contrast to the way Dei'nocrms treat controversial GOP nommees. It's true that arch-conscrvallve Scalia sarled Antomn throu gh, 98-0, m 1986 Blll the Democrat s pattern 1s one at vnuperat1on . . character assassmatJon - ,md, lately, use of the filibuster, all dJstmctly not In keepmg with .1 spint of n,JIJonal unity Democrats made Cl.uence Thom.1s out to be a sew<JI hMasser and po1 nography consume1 when his real offense· was ng1d conset Vdttsm The 1987 dwtiibe by Sen. Edward Kennedy. DMass , agamsl nommee Robert Bark ("Robert Bork 's Amenc.J rs a land m whtch women wrll he torced mto b,tck-.tllev .thoruons") ~~ a cl.hslc ol ·the gcme The comp.u-.H ively recent use of the hiibuster by Demonats hds spctwned the Republicans' nuclear option and the "G,mg of 14" .Igreement. whJCh gives Bush VIrtu<~ I carte blanc:he m nMking cow t nomi n,tti~1n s. • DcmOCitJlu..: senat01 s Seven arc pledged nul to tilibuster any nommce unl ess he or sl1e prese,nts an "cxtr.Jordmary c trc umstc~nce " One ot the seven, Sen Ken Salaz.u·, DColo, s.ud th.tt JUS t-conti nned <~ppe i i.He Judge J,m1ce Rogers Rrown, seemmgly an ideulogi<.:.tl clone ot Cl.trence Th omas, n11ght not p.lss muste1. But 1t would t.rke abandonment of the .rg1eement by thre, ul the seven Democtdts to m.tke .r Democr,ttJc· ti li · ' Set yard·sale RACINE - St. John Lutheran Church, 3344 t Pme Grove Rd , Racine, will have a yard sale from 9 a.rn to 4 p.m Aug. 5 and 6. Cheerleader meeting set RACINE - Southern Htgh school cheerleadmg meeting wrll be held at 6 p.m. Thursday, July 2 1, at the htgh school Anyone mterested in cheenng should attend the meetmg. For more mJormation call April Kmg. 992- 1595 Sayre reunion to be held . RACINE - The annual Sayre' tamrly reunion for the descendants of Martm and Emma Sayre wilt be held at the Racme Shriners Park on Sunday, Aug. 2 1 at I I 30 a.rn Gospel sing set PORTER - A gospel sing wdl be held on July 31 at the Clark Chapel Church Ill Porter There will be a covered dtsh dmner at I p.m. w1th the smg featlll mg the Roush tamil y, Together-4-Chnst, and Sandra W1se at 2 p.m. For more mformation call 740-388-8075 Chautauqua give-aways set for Saturday CHESTER ~ A Babe Ruth bear created by Susan Baker of tbe Oh10 River Bear Co. 1n Middleport and a 26 mch btcycle o;lonated by Pepst are berng used by the Chester-Shade Htstoncal Associdtton <I S a tunclrar ser Trckets may be purchased at the Cl1e ster Courthouse Drawmgs wtll take place at 8:10 p m Saturday under the Ch,tut.Juqua tent on the Chester Commons g1ven the 11tstorH..:~tl record. whether this deh.uc Is truly dignJIIed Kmubnckl) Smokers '' ncwtn c nlitor t!{ Rolf Call, tltc ne11 'I'II/WI of Cat>ltol Ht/1.) from Page A1 Ohio say thetr busmess has rebounded after a slump early m the month, but customers have not recovered from "sticker shock," and contrnue to complam wnh each pack ot smokes they buy John Ash, .1 c.tshier at Fruth Pharmacy 111 Pomeroy, esttmates a 40-percent drop m crgarette sales at that store smce the tax mcrease took effect, but said Wednesday most of the store's cigarette buY,ers are regular customers, who buy crgarettes there for the sake of convemence. While Fruth's offers ctgurettes at pnces lower than those of most convenience stores, most of their crgarette sales are lower-cost generic brands, some of whtch sell as low as $1 .99 per pack. or $18 99 for a carton of 10 packs Whrle the pnce of cigarettes varies from store to store anywhere , the same low-cost brand pt iced at $1.99 m Ohio costs $1 88 at the Smoke Shack across the nver, and for name brand crgarettes, the cost difference ts even more diamatJC. espec1ally when the taxes are added "The tax mcrease tn Ohio has been great for busmess," Mrller satd "Our bustness stays steady, and we get more Ohio customers all the NAPOLE'oJ'ol 'THE K'\ISER HITLER TI!E :rRA AL-QAI&'A Getting revenge, Ulashington style ' People who wnte about politics are often accused of bemg too cymcal. Truth ts. it's hard to be cymcal enough to keep up with the protesstonals. Take that contemptibly dishonest speech White House apparatchtk Karl Rove gave recently accusing Democrats of wanting to offer "therapy and understanding" to the 9/11 terronsts. This 111 the face of 420_1 and 98 _0 votes m congress to make war on Osama bm Laden and hts Taltban allies m Afghanistan Back then, I figured that was the Bush admmrstralion's Iraq endgame: Stalling for trme against growing public disenchantment, mt1m1daung critics and shtfttn g blame from Its own falsehoods and screw-ups to _anybody who had the tementy to pomt them ?.ut It's the "stab 111 the back smear beloved of demagogues everywhere They ' use it because when people are frightened, it works. Indeed. my column saymg so ~e nerated e-marls from pamms saymg I should be hanged for treason. Democracy IS always a work-m-progress Many would opt for tribali sm, If they could Prop.tgandt sts like Rove count on It Now 1t seems I was too ununagma t1 ve With the revelat1on that Rove was Time magazme 's anonymous source tn the Valcne Plume leak mvesugauon. It appears he may have had ' a second motive: Savmg hts own pastenor from scrwus cnmmal charges · . It m.l) not come to that But thi> rs a perilous moment for the Bush White House lts significance shouldn ' t get Gene Lyons lost m the Washmgton press corps' narcisSIStic hand wnngmg over two reporters facmg J<U 1 time for defytng court ordeC' to test1fy Thts case has nothing to do wuh a v1g1tant pre'S corps' abt lity to protect "whistleblowers" against retributiOn from the powerful Rather, tt"s abom Mach 1avethan Whne House operauves usmg the cloak of anonymtty to take revenge agamst a whtstleblower' s I ,Jm. 1ty, exposmg an undercova ClA agent\ 1dent11v to mllmldate others trom speakmg out. For the ummuated a summary · Dunng h1s 2oin State of the Unron address. Pres ident Bush warned agamst Iraq 's 1m~gmary nuclear we,lpons· "The Bnu sh govern ment has learned that Saddarn Hussem r'ecenily soughi s1gnttic.mt quantilles ol uranium trom Atrtca Saddam Husse1n has not cred1bly explamed these act Jvuies He cleartv has much to h1de" · Problem was. the c t,u'm was based upon bogus documents that ' uri aced 111 lt.tl v soon after 9111 The Cl A had previOusly" Mned the Wt1lte House not to Clle the pl. ony cl:um but little " ~re ml1n s kept sucking it hack Into Bush's speech . In 2002. the CIA had di'patched a former US I ambassador wllh a top· mdcpendent prosecutor, secret secunty clearance to Patn ck Fitzge rald, to mvesNrger to mvestrgatc at VIce ttgate a mystery President Pres1dent Cheney's mst s- Bush pronounced himself tence. He'd reported that the determmed 10 solve allegatrons 111 the documents Fitzgerald provided evrcouldn't posstbly be true. denc:e to a senes ot tedcral expe1ts su bsequently proved courts thdt he needed the testhe m crude torgenes. tnnony ot two reporters, Two months alter President M;ut Cooper of Tune magaBusl1 's "Misston ' zme and Judith Miller ot Tbe · Accomplished" ,urcrall ClUTier New York Times to comstunt, Amhassador Joe Wtlson plete his probe of a senous went puhlic He wrote a July 6. 2001, New York 'limes op- cnmc Other reporter< have ed b.tsic.llly saymg the Whnc previously tesufied Out of .1ppeals. Tune foldHouse knew the Afncmlur,mium sc,rr~ was false wl1en Bush elf. Accordmg to Newsweek, matlc It A classic mstance ot Rove's lawyer now admits wh,tt the Dclwnmg Street h1s client "spoke to Cooper memos called "intelligence (about Valcne Plame) three ,md Iacts . bemg tixed around or tour d,rys hefore Novak's column olppearcd." but the policy. · "never knowmgly disclosed The While House w,JS classified rntormatton" torced to o1dmll the-"errot." Intent. 'ce. i' .m element of 'One week later. nghl-wmg cu lumm st Robert Novak the mmmal statute. Ymr don't ~nccre<.i th,ll two " scmor need" law degree to recognize admimstratton ofticiab" told a c.treful non-deni.tl demal. hun Wilson had only gqttcn rankmg with Brll Clinton 's the Ntger ass ignment hec.Juse p;usmg the me<mmg ot "ts.' his wrte was a CIA .tgem But these aren' t p.uhctJc sex How that 11 as supposed 10 '\!crets Thi' rs a White House attect hi s tnithft)lne" was operal1ve usmg the medw as,( un c lea r. hlll mJr-~d ~he \\as weapon to cover-up prestdenUnde1 her nwucn name. !Jal talschcxxls that led the Valenc Pl.1me. :\1rs Wilson n.,llJOll lO w.tr \HJrkcJ for o1 CIA ftont mmMo~ybc Ro ve commttted a p.lll! c:.dku Bre" stct cnlne. m.I) he not. But ask Jennim!" & Assoc1me~o,, mves- yolll self thts Wh11t h(lnorlig,Jt ing Illegal tr.tffic 111 able put pose coulu he have "e.Jptllls of mass destructiOn When Plume's cover was tor dtscussmg Valene Plame bicm'n. so was the whole wllh reporters on the very L1ves were J.Iy Joe Wil son·, whistleopel .tllon . endangered Rellreu CIA blowmg drtJ<.:Ic appeared' (A rkauw\ Dem ocrat~!gent:-.. . :-.ay her career w,l~ Ga:nte £olw1mi't Gt:ne L\orts cttccuvcly destroyeu Instead of toldm~ . the I\ a natumal maga::.me award Wtlson' !ought ' h,Jc:k 11 umn and crhntllwr of" The Purposely rc\caling a em crt Hwumg oft!te l'rn ode111" !SI operative 's Identity Is a fed- Martm \ P1eH. ~()00) You eral crnne. •The While House can e-mwl LHJII\ ut ~cne­ was cotilpcllcd tn as~ fur an /\011\C!h h< ~loba/11et. J • tune. You can ' t blame them for not wantmg to pay the Oh10 pnces " Barry O'Bnen of Racine bought a carton of cigarettes at · th e Smoke Shack Wednesday, and said he plans to cross the bridge every time he needs smokes. ''I came over a few times before the tax went up m OhiO. but I'm basically buymg all my crgarettes here now." 0' Bnen sat d. Another customer Ill the store was more emphatiC. "!' m not buying a ctgarette m Ohio unless I have to." Mtiler said the Oh10 cigarette tax increase has not only helped the sale of cigarettes at the Smoke Shack, but other items, as well. Beer, soft dnnks, smokeless tobacco products and other products are moving more quickly, she sard: Customers fed up wtth· the hrgh cost of crgarettes in Ohio do have some opttons bestdes drivrng an extra mtle or two to buy them. A number of brands are priced at less than $2 per pack in both Ohto and West Vrrgmia. and many smokers, Miller said. ha ve gone the old-fashroned route They ' ve begun rolling their own ctgarettes, usmg bulk tobacco and rolling papers Some have also made a smarter move - they'ye quit smoking altogether For the pack-a-day smoker. that could mean a savings of $1 ,500 or more a year. Mun_\ co,,umer-nghn claw11 are 'om Inned mto '/w; tiC 11011 /mt 111111. Th11 arttc!e td/s \'ou what a cia.\ 1 uctwn o;, wh1 and how 11 11 used. and flow )'Oil 111/J V f'CII'· ftc1pate 111 or beneftt from a cfa.\ I II CI/ 011. Q.: What is a consumer class action? · A : A consumer class acuon Is a lawsull tn state or federal cou11 th <~t Is brought by one mdJVJdual, or a lew md"iduab, on beh.lil ot a l;uQer class of people snnilarly s ituated TypiC.Iily It seeks danM ges (compensation for hc~rm done) on behalf of the nc~m e d pel sons bnnging the suit as well as the members of the "class " For example, . ddss actions have been brought on behalf of all persons who purchased a certam type of automohtle dunng a particular ume pen oct, and have expenenced brake or tire f,1ilure, etc. Q.: What types ot' claims maybe brought as a class a"tion? . A . In general. clatms invoJ, . mg mass acc1dents or disasters, certam product defects, or vrolations of state consumer protectton laws may quality for class action IJealmcnt brought only m lcdera t court. Generally. the clas> ac11on Q.: Why is a clllSS· action procedures arc similar 111 used? A. The classic has1s tor{he state dnd tederal courts. Q.: How d,oes a class use ol a clas- ac:llon ~' 10 combme the smaller-dollar action work? clanns of a large number. ot A. When a case ts brought people Each person's clatm as a class acuon, usual ly the mdJvtdually may be too s mc~tl 'court dec1des first whether It IS to pursue cost-etlectlvely a proper class action through a ,Combmmg many relatively process called class certifica'm"tl cl<tJms, however, may tion Then, the parties proc:eed JUSilty the e~ pen se of lltiga- toward trial on, the -basi s of the uon and 1mprove the chances clmms in the case Settlement lor success, es'pect<tlly negotiations may occur at any ~t ga 1n s t l.t rge corporatiOns pomt 111 the case. The court Q.: How are the attornevs rnust approve any settlement who b,ring the case on beluilf dlld will order not1ce to be of the class compensated? g1ven to an y cld~s actiOn memA . Typically allmneys bers who will be bound by a who specmll ze m dd~s dCliOn settlement agreement or a dtswork tdke ~:ases on d contin- missal of the case . ge nt fcc basts Th is means Q.: I have heard about thdl the ,Jttomeys rccetve " "opting in " and "opting portton ot the motley recov- out " of a settlement. What ered tn the Cdse, ell her by 'et- do those terms mean'! tlement or .1fler ln,Ii It thew A In certam types ol clc~ss is no doii.It recovery. the actions, a clt~ss membet may .utorneys .tre p.tid nothmg choose whether to parttcipate Q.: What courts can hear In a settlement that h11> been class actions? negotJaleu If you teceJve A Both stale and feder.il nouce of " settlemem ,md the courts hear c la ~s m:l!Uil).; chotec to opt out, you may Some cases, su<.:h as thc'e choose to accept the settlement datmtng vmlatJon s ol cettaln terms or decide not to partiCItedera l statutes. c.m he pate 111 the settlement (you ma} ' ·- want to opt out. !OJ example. because you w1sh to bnng your own clatm). II you do not return a p<tper staling your wrsh to opt out. then you must follow the tcnns ot the settlement Q.: What should I do if I rL'Ceh e notice of a class actipn settlement affecting me? A Read the papers caretull y. they wil l ex plam the ternb of the settlement, and the choices you have Usu,Iily o1 tol l-lt cc number or Web ' Jte ,1ddrcss 1s pr<Mded 111 l,t~e you h..1\te que~tton's. or you llhl)' v.-unt to consult an dtlorncy about you1 nghts. espeu<~lly ho~vc o1 lot II you believe you ot money at stake /..aw You Cau U;e is a weekly cmiSitmer legal injimnatiou columu provided by the Ohio State · Bar .4nocwtum. Tlti~ article was prepared by Charlie Faruki of ·the law }inn oj Faruki Ire/ami & Cox, in Dpyton. Article< appeariug in this columu are inteuded to provide broad, general information about the law. Before applying this mformation to a 1pecifrc legal problem, readers should seek advice from an attorney. Companies that help students prepare for tests are flourishing COLUMBUS (AP) Parcllls rncreasmgly stmssed about the1r c:htldren's <Jbiltty to gt:t rnt o a !jOod co llege are torkmg ove r btg buck s to companres th.Jt prepare students tor standar.dtzed tests Bu sme ss IS boomrng tor compames like Sylvan Learmng Center. Kaplan Inc and Hunttngton Learnin g Centers The Col lege Board , · wh1ch admrmsters the SAT, says 98 percent of students do some kind ot test prepdration " Parent s are lookmg lot .1 leg up for their chtldren. who now see tutonng .JS more acceptable rather than punitive," said Steven Pines , executive director of the Education Industry Assoc1at'1on "Tu tonng compames have become more 'sktlled at marketmg, pnces are more com- and dll llllplOVIng economy IS provJdmg p.Ircnts with more disposdblc 111comc to pay tor set vrcc,.'' Two-th11·ds ol eclucat Jon serv ice prov tders expcu rev· enues to mcrcasc mote th.m 25 percent tht s yea r, Sllld P1nes, whose assocldtlnn represents pnvate prhvtdeJ' ot educatiOn serv1ces One company. Kapl,rn Inc. earned re venues ot $1 I btl liOn m 2004, up trom $83X mtlhon Ill 2003, to r tutonn g .md coll ege-prep~lr.nwn scrv 1ces. s~ucl Jennifer KMan, IMilonal dtrector to1 college-prep.tr.IIIOn progr.uns at Kapi.Jn President Bush·, 2001 No Ch ild Lelt Bchmd l.tw mandates .mnualmath and readmg tests lor third through crghth grade students and penalizes schools that fatl to show stu- dent unpiOVCment That law. along wJth'cumpcllllon lor college ,JdmiSSIOns. has helped tucl growth m the $2.5 bJIIIOil lest-preparaiJOil anu tutonng tndustry. Ptnes said. "lw1 ' h that colleges didn ' t put so much emphasts on standardized tests like the SAT. but they do,· said Ctndy Werhan, whose son Mtchacl 1s a h1gh sc hool semor 111 Dublin "Students aren't the only ones that teel the pres· sure to do well on these Werhan spent $600 lor .1 tout -week Prmceton Rev1ev. SAT prep.lrdllOn course tor her son. and she said .t lthougt\ 11 w.ts expensrve. the course was worth tt Some compantes ha ve begun marketmg gddgets to tech-saHy students The Pnnc:eton Re' iew this spnng Jlltroduc·ed a $'170 1111e1 oi<.:IIVC h,IJld-he Jd dtgtta[ tutu1 that mdudes thtee fulllength piactJcc SAT exams. And mobile-phone sottware develope1 H,mdmatk has JOined wnh Kdplan to otfer te<t pr~para\Jon malenals via a ce ll phone to1 $29 99 For thu!<.e !uvuJJng a more pctson ,Jl olppiO,JCh. JlldJVtdU,JJ tutonng at cemers li ke Sylvan <.:dn run parent s between S3 0 and $80 per hmu. Ptnc s stud "I like coming here because you ge t smditcr when you do .. smcl 9-ye<~r-nld Emi ly Kl etnh enz as she studied ,m,liOgtcs ~t th ~.; Syh~1n Lenter m Dei<~ Wale. "Columbus subuJb "On my last1eport card, I got tmu As beco~use I learned so much here .. ' Festival ball game against the Tuppers Plains Hottres coached by Chns Carroll. The Ladies D1amond s uniform for the games will be long dresses. Harmomca acuvnres get underway at 3 p m wrth a concert on the commons. Regtstration tor the contest wtll begin at 4.30 p m. and the Ohio State Harrnon1ca Championship contest will take place at 5 p m m the Chester Courthouse. At 5:30 p m the B1g Bend Cloggers wtll pertorm on the Commons followed by a harmomca Jam session precedtng the portrayal of Zelda Fitzgerald by Debra Canner to wrap up the Chautauqua The Chester Sh<1de Days program w11l conclude Satunday mght with a Ctvtl w,u ball w1th "M 11 Rosebud" as caller and at 10 p.m. the Chester courthouse w1ll be rll ummateu. direction of Generals Henry M Judah anu Edward H. Hobso n On Jul y 19; Umon fo rces caught up to Morgan's rat de rs and th e b<Ittle ol Buttmgion Island was ta ught ne.tr Pm tland on the Ohio River Of the 1.700 Buffington Island engagement wrth about 400 men and was captured on July 26 near Salinevil le 111 northeast Oh10 \\hile tymg to lind a sate place to cross the Ohw Ri, er Dunng the Ohio ru1d. Morgan's men captured and p.uoled ne,trly 6,000 Umon sold1ers <~nd militi a. destroyed 34 bndge\ . dts· rupted r<Iilro.rds at more than 60 pi.Jces .md dl\ erted tens ot thmts,mds of Union troops Irom other dulles For more rnlormauon abou t the Bultm QIOn Island reenactment weekend. contacts can be "Ilh ~tke Harbour at (740) 992-9467, or the Me1gs County Histoncal Somty at (740) 992-1 R 10 Harbour rs a memher ot the 9 t st OVI A ,ilent ,tucuon to be held on S,llurua' \\Ill COll'iSI of nems cuhcr pcnod or penamm g to the Ct\ tl War See Place1 to Gn j>a~e A6, fm tit(' 'I CIJ;,dule t>f n l'lll r' from Page A1 At noon on the Chester Commons the Lady Diamonds, sponsored by the Ohio Histoncal Socrety, wrll participate m a vintage base - Battle from Page A1 reenactment group. Proceeds !rom the event wrll be used to help preserve the Buftmgton Island b<~Hielt e ld ' On July ' 13 IM6.l. Confederate cavalrv under Morgan ·crossed into Ohio from Indiana at Harn son They were bemg pursued by Unron cavalry under the petltlVC , Contederdte t roops cngdged. 900 11ere ktlled. \\ounded or c.lplu i ed Only 2.'\ ot the -+. 700 Unton li oops became casualt ies Morgan escaped the ex .un ~ • A GOOD THING JUST from Page A1 "!agree there could be better s1gnage," Collins satd to lannarelh . Other Chamber announcements: The 0 ' Bleness Meigs Medrcal Chmc announced an open house, 4 ·30 p m to 6 p.m., July 20, Me1gs Med1cal Chmc. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy. An 0' Bleness spokesperson also announced that the Athens based hospital hoped to .tdd general surgery. fam1ly .practice and cardrovascular services to the Metgs Medical Clinic 111 September Appomtmems can now be scheduled at 992-9158 . Reggre Robmson reported tltat Allison Zarcaro has JOmed h1 s local youth menton ng program which 1S branching out to all three school distncts thts 1year Zarcaro can be reached at 592-6720. ext. 729. Also announced was the Mtddlepon Farmer's Mmket. 9 a.m to I p m . Saturdays. 111 the lot adj<~ce nt to Peoples Bm1k. the coffee. commerce and conver.;ation sessions at M a.m. on Fndays at the Chamber office. Jotmny Rawls Rhythm ' How do consumer class action lawsuits work? Interchange ,, • LAW YOU CAN USE RACINE - St. John Lutheran Church. 33441 Pme Grove Rd , Racine, wrll hold Vacation Bible School "Construction Zone," from 6to 8:30' p m July-25-29. fm children pre-school through grade 6 Information rs avmlabte by' callmg Beveily Moore, at 9492542, or Tammy Goeglem at 667-3706 ~ 's IJP to Democrats to decrde (Molton Local Briefs Plan VBS buster possr!Jie . And that would likely be grounds tor three Republic<~ns to abandon the agreement and JOin GOP leudets in changing Senate rules so that court n!,)mmees can be wnlinned by Simple maJonty vote. What Bush most wants to accomplish with these nominations Is a mystery Presumabl y. 1t 's to shtft the court dectsJvely 111 ,, '"stnct construcuonrst" drrect10n He ccrrmnly won that nghl m the 2004 electron, and Democrats ought to respect 1l Even thou gh they nMke Ju stice O'CnntHll the standdrd for an dCcept.Jhle "moder<Jte conser\lcltive·· Jlolntnee, Democmts should undcrst,md th,Jt Bush's chOice Is likely ,to, be to the light of her Neve1theless, Democrats - and the pat1y's liberal supportets - se~m set to oppose almost any Bush nonunee. rncludmg Attomey Gener.1l Alberto Gonarles. Republtcan' teat that "end- · less exammation" wtll be the Democrats· tacuc. Democrats have a nght to probe"' deeply .rs they want 11110 a nommee"s legal vrews. but they c,m't m goorj tanh oppose a nominee who won't preJudge pending cases They .Il l agreed to th.tt when Gmsburg refused Bush c:.m help secure nallolwl unity by p1ckmg llltellcc•ually sllong nomt· nccs who uul't be tagged as nght-v.mg "acuvrsts" But. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Bush; Senate should strive for dignified debate on nominees The Daily Sentinel • ' ·P agei\4 OPINION the Daily Sentinel ' .. GOT BETTER! Farmers Bank P~ Money Market ·Account 3.25°/o 3:30°/o :nferest Rate ' Qn Balances ot S?5 000 cr rnc·e Beth Sergentfphoto Ohio Department of Transportation Deputy Director for DIStrict 10 George Collms rece_nlly attended th~ Mergs County Chamber of Commerce "bustness m1nd~d· luncheon where he discussed ODOT constructton prOJects in his district. Cotltns was JOined by Chamber Coordtnator Enn Rousl1 on the R1 vcr concen , Fnday mght m the Pomeroy amphueater: Dav1d Ch1ldrer> and the Modern Don Juans nn July 22'. and the B1g Bend Blues Bash. July 29 311d 30. Other events announced mcuded the Ru ral ActiOn open house on Jul y 16: ,, 1 crUI~e - lll II am to 3 p m . July 17 .•11 the Meig,·Scnior Center. and the gospe l grnup. "The 1nsplr,JtlOJh. · pdmmmg at 7cp m on Jul! 21 111 the amphllhc.uer Also announced "ere the M e 1 g s . G a II I ol . 1\1 ,, s () n Merchant s meettng n 1(} pill . lui) C.nunty Cnmml'r~c ~X ' . the M.t"'ll Cl1.1mbc t <>11 .11 nt11c~ .. . . ._ • t 1 • 111 Pom t PJc.t,,rnt .md a pe rlo Jm.ull:c h) Phil D1n .uut 1hc [)Iller,, Aug I 2. on the [\ liudleport fnnt h.tll tic ld. 'P"ll"lred h' R11 c'r 'C'tl! PI.Jic'r' • ~ n l ~1)6 • T~J !'biN 61 T J161 • G.lllpoDI t46.226o5 • liMon JJJ.MOO . 'Jifh..,..,.,_.,....yldd a...,•vl~oA;I.XICI'S. ~ltCCZI j =-+-d~ ll$.0N ....... ~- . . . . Sb. ·~ ,NI'I'«fHpn~ . . . fWft C~~KAS....-IIIIOOII'It II......_ ...,_,. ,.. .... _..~ 1-0IN!f~-t.Nw$1\.000. .. -In(.,~ ltbU!f•W. .... II.OOO thiNII!~,...•~.wr•iN , �Cleveland Browns news, Page B2 Baseball's second half preview, Page B6 British Open news, Page B6 Thursday, July 14, www.mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel ,, 2005 "f!tursday, July 14, 2005 Rawls Revue ' set for Friday CollEgE BasEball -:-- UnivErsity of Rio Gran~€ , Rio Grande·baseball signs Chillicothe hurler Miller POMEROY- The Johnn y Rawl s Revue, blues band that takes the concept .of so uVblues to a who le new ' level , will be the feature of Friday night 's "Rhythm on , the River." The concert starts at 8 p.m. and is the th ird in a four-concert series sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz ' Society. All are held in the , ri verfront amphitheater and ' are free . .1 Todd Burge of Parker,burg will entertain earlv wm:ertg0ers with Music in the Park. beginning abo ut 6 p.m. The park is located on Court Stree t in Pomeroy. BY ' MARK 'WILLIAMS SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL ' .. . . RIO QRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen baseball program appears to be putting up a fence around southeas tern Ohio when it comes to signing futur e play ers. Head Coach Brad Warnimont added another talent by bringing in Chillicothe Hi gh Sc hool' s J.W Miller. Miller is currently playing· for American Legio n Post 757. Miller, a submarine style right-hander. has a 4-2 record this summer for the Colts. He comes to Ri o Gfande after ori ginall y signing with \ Battle reenactment 1 Bl The Daily Sentinel • INSIDE PORTLAN IJ - The onl y sigmti cant Clvil War battle fougbr in ()hi o occurrl'd alon~ the bJnk' of the Oh io R1wr in Meigs C:ounry. Trinity International CfL) . Miller· and the uni versity were not able to get together on the financial assistan ce and released him from hi s commitment. He is happy to find a college home. " I'm very excited, it 's been a rough road to get here." Miller said. " I actually signed with another school and financially told them a number and it was the wrong number and ended up basicall y by the end of the school year not having a college." "Luckil y Coach Warnimon t helped me out and .I ' m goi ng to be a . Redman,': he added. It was Rio 's reputation that led Miller · to Rio Grande after things ball , a slider. a split fin ger fell /dpart and occasionall y if I start I' ll wi th Trini ty. throw a knuckleball ;.. Mi ller " I've never said. "That's about it." heard anyHe plans to follow a dream bad he's had since the eigli th thing Ri o grade, becoming a broadcastabout Granpe tn er as he will major iri my whole Communicatio nsiBroadcast i lile in either ng."l want to be on ESPN . at hl etics or Baseball Toni ght's my life'~ Miller the school." goa l," Mill er said . Mill er said. Warnimont likes the sub"So I gaye it a chance and i ~ marine style and despi te not was more than I could've being a power pitcher, he be lieves Miller can be effecever expected." ' "Everythin g's really ni<:e. ti ve. " A guy tha t throws everybody\ really nice and down under and he's got an I.',m reall y excited." idea what he's . doing." Miller has plenty of pi tches Warnimont sa id . "He unde rin hi s arsenaL "I throw· a stands that he's not a striketwo-seam fastball . curve- out pitcher. · th at he's got to a get gro und ball s and you need to play good defense ·around hi1n." · The Rio mento r would like to see his newest recruit develop into a set-up man or cl<)ser. "We' see hi m as a setup guy. _possibl y a closer: . he's very lean right now we' ll put some weight on him and wi th some strength and with a· different arm angle. th at's what yo u' re looking for:· Warnimont ad ded . ·'We' ll see where that \ going to go and as hi s vel •.•c ity gets better who knows. he might end up a starter down the road.'' J.W. is the son of Butch and Angie Miller. Today's games Parkersburg 104 al Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. Mason County at Fairmont, 5 p.m NHLback on ice, ends lockout FEEnEy BEnnEtt Post .f 28 AmErican LEgion Post BasEball - Saturday's game Ritchie at Mason County, 2 p.m. ' Sunday's game EVENT SCHEDULE · lan McNemar/photos Saturday, July 16 Backed. by fellow cast mem bers, Sierra Holt. as Ci nderella, and Ca leb Sanders, as Prince Adrian, concl ude the cur tain call during dress rehearsals Wednesday 9 a.m. - Camps open to at the Anel Theatre. public and arm ies fo fm for battle . 10 a.m. - Skirmish at Cdrydon (M iller's Hayfie ld ). 1 p.m. Ladies' Tea, silent BY IAN Mc.NEMAR auction bidding open. • IMCNEMAR@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM 2 p.m. - Medica l Scenario. 17th OVI Regimental . GA LLI POLI S -A ri el Junior,Theatre wi ll deliv• Hospital. er the fourth and rim I in stall nient of performance.s 2:30p.m. - Gov. in the 2004-2005 the season Saturday and Sunday .William De nnison speaks on with Ci ndere lla. · Dhio in the Civil War. I The production has been in the works for two 3 p.m , - Battle of. ' months at the Ariel and Director Kim Vanco seems Buffington Island history and optimist i<: abo ut the work of her ~:ast and crew thu s discuss io n. • ' far. 4 p.m. ·- Memori al service . ' "They've come a long way," she said. " I'm real5 p.m. -Camps close to I ly excited. I think it's going to be a good show. the public. ' They've work ed hard on this." · ' 6 p.m. - Di nner for paid : Cinderella Is not the tirst of Vanco's directori al · participants. experiences . . 7:30p.m.- Bidding on s ilent She has been si tting in the di rector's seat on sevauction closes• (go to silent , eral other Ariel plays including Wee kend Comedy, auction area for results and· the Be.st ChriStmas Pageant Ever and the I Emperor's New Clothes. . · to settle bills) . ; Cheryl Enyart 1s the costumer tor t he · show. Sunday, July 17 9 a.m. _camps open to ·, Joseph Wnght. Ancl Theatre D1re~:tor. " the propublic. I duct ion manager. Cha~ l e ne Wade IS the stage man10 a.m._ Period church !a ge r. M1chele Black IS m charge of the set and . t des1gn . service. C · I T.he cast is made up of kids of all ages. 11 a.m. --:. ompany dn 11 I Sierra Holt has the lead role of Cinderella . .Other and battalion dniL .. •. roles include : Caleb Sanders as Prince Adrian; Filled with laughter, Ci nderella, played by Sierra Hol t. gets help from Audrey Morris . as Miss Friendly, after 1 p.m. - 142nd ann1versary : Counney Saunders '" Ma la. the evi l ste p mother: her shoes came off during a scene in Wednesday's dress rehearsals . : Evans Smalley as Peony: Jessk a McGhee as McGuire. McKenna Warner. Katie Kay, Michael We're looking forw ard to next year." Battle of Buffmgton Island ! Holl yhock : Audrey Morris as Mi>S Friendly: Moore. Tessa Roach and Loga n Black are Danc~rs. The nex t senson for th e Ariel Junior Theatre will (Hams Farms). 3 p.m. - Break camp. . ' Kegan Park s as Rullo: Dane Black as Kin g Ci nderella marks the fin al of fo ur performances begin in September nnd wilL have approx imately Le.opold: Crystal Wade as Queen Elsa: Joe Morris of the season for the Ariel Junior Theatre. In addi - four shows th roug hout the year. • The 91st OVI Is hosting a 1 as Justin; Colbv Caud ill as Malcolm : Lauren Black tio n to Cinderella. other performances included th e This classic tale of Cinderella will be performed silent auction as a fund-,rals- ! as Drusi lla: Wendy Wade as Marilla;· Logan Few as Emperor's New Clothes, Jack and the Bean Stalk thrice over the weekend . Show time s fo r Snturday er ·during the event. Items ' Page: Karen Vanco as Spitfire: Bryanne Hamilton • . and the Best Christmas Pagea nt Ever. are I and 6 p.m. and Sunday is at 3 p.m. will be period or pertain to ' Leia Moore and Darian Miller are Mice: Kerrianne · " It's been a good run." Vanco said on the 2004Tickets are $7 for adults and $5 for students and 1 the Civil War. Items located Ka y. Ka~ tle Blaser. . Hannah Graham. Ke lsey 2005 season and f1rst year for the junior theatre. se niors and are avai lable at the 'Ariel Theatre box ! Blackburn. Bergan Koch. Winston Wade, . Jessi<:a ''I'm looking. forward to the 2005-2006 series. o flice or the day of shoW. near registration. . Cinderella staged at Ariel Theatre Saturday and Sunday ~ Eighth annual gospel gathering coming to Pomeroy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSEN T1 NEL .COM POMEROY - The Inspirations. among the top performers in the Southern gosr.el music sce ne. wi ll be coming to Meigs County on Thursday, Jul y 21. for a concert in Pomeroy's amph itheater. The group will be the "featured singers in the eighth annual "Shall We Gather at the Ri ver" conce rt sponsored by First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy. There is no adm ission charge. but a love. · offering will be taken. The Inspirations have rc~cived more than two dozen . Singmg News Fan Awards. includ ing . Favorite Gospe l Group .s ix times and have been nominated for manv other awards. honors and distinc·tio ns as a group. a band. and individual singers and musician . They were tl1e subject of a CBSTV documentary in 1970 an were the first group to sell over a mi Ilion records on the Cannan record label. For I 2 years. they were featmed on the "Gospel Sing ing Jubilee." . whic h was bromlcast in every major television market in the United States and viewed week ly by millions . , Each year. The Inspirati ons host three sessions of the largest gospel s in~in~ festiva l in the Uni ted States cat In spiration Park on ·a lllOlllttainside in Bryson City. ove rlooking a panorama of the Great Smoky Mountains. ' · 1-ormed 111 I%-+ 1'n 'the hascment of Mart ill Cook. a teacher. usi ng four of hi s st11dents. the group wcn1 on !he rnatlln sing in the big leagues of professional gospel lllllsic. One of the ' tudcnts in . the ori£:ina1 gi·oup. Archie Watkins. is still singing with The In spiration s. Cook and Watkins have been constant members of The Inspirations Quartet. Cook is also the piani st. the emcee and the grollp 's manager. Watkins sings ten(Jr · and baritone. Matt · Dibler sings lead and Mi ke Holcomb. bass, Myron Cook plays u'pri•ght bass for the group. The group l1as trave led milli on of miles across the Uni ted State and Europe spreading the gospel in song. They ha ve had dozens of songs , including rive number one and ,;ix Songs of .the Year. Their repertoire includes such classics as "What a Wonderful Time." '·Jesus is Comi ng Soon ... ·:Mc)rc to Go to Heaven For." "The Wonder, of Wonder" and "We Need io .thank God ." voted the 2002-0J Gospel Song of the Year hy Singing News subscribers. t 'Come on over to Bob's ·I for the best 'tasting, fr~shest produce in town••• at reasonable·prices, satisfaction guaranteed! Eighth Dlatrlct Tournament Glouster at Feeney Bennett, 1 p.m. SPORTS BRIEFS Southern to hold volleyball camp RACIN E - There will be a vol le yball camp held at Southern Junior High· School o n Monday . July 25. thr o u g h Thursday. Jul y 28. from 6 p.m . to 8 P:m. for grades five through nme. Please include narlle, phone number, grade entering in the fall and T-shirt size. For further information and price of th e c<imp. call (740) 949-2196 and ask for Roma and Pete. RACINE - Athletes planning to play volleyball this fall for Southern are required to attend a mee,ting on Jul y 19 at 6 p.m. at SHS. Open gy m will follow the informational meeting. Middlepprt Youth League to host 3•on-3 hoops tournament MIDDLEPORT - A 3-onball tournament will be held on Saturday. August .13. at ·Geneml Hartinger Park .. Proceeds from the tournament will go . towards th.e Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of the tournament is 9 a.m . and the games will start at 10 a.m. R eg i s tra~ion forms are available at Locker 219 m Middleport , . - Middleport Trophies and Tees ·or the . Recreation Center in Athens. For more information. contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992-1122 . EHS volleyball to hold meeting Two Convenient Locations: . 1/4 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV '. . Phone (304) n a-5323 2400 EasteQl Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, Ohio (740) for a vote. Open gym slated for SHS volleyball 3 double elimination basket, The Inspirations ' . NEW YORK (AP) Open the arenas, break out the skates· and fi re up the Zamboni. . The NHL is back . After los ing an entire season to a lockout, players and owners end'ed an 'all-night session bargaining Wednesday by reaching their goal: a tentative deaL expected to include a salary cap, that virtuall y ensures hockey will return this fall. The s ix ~ye ar pact still needs to be ratified by both sides. The playe rs' association has scheduled a members meeting in Toronto next ' week. while the NHL board of gove rnors plans -to gather · next Thursday in New York TUPPERS PLAINS - All · girls interested in . play(ng hi gh sc hool volleyball at Eastern this fa ll need ·to attend a meeting at E<~stcrn High Sc~'ool tod~ at 7 p.m . Contact Information . ' FaX -1 ·740:446·3008 E-mail ~rts sports@ mydattysentinel.com Staff Biad Sherma('l, Sports Edhor t740) 446·.2342. ext 33 bsherman@mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports W_rtter (740) 446·2342. ext _23 bwatters@ mydailyt ribune.com " Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-i333. ext 19· Ierum it myda tlyregister.com ; Bryan Wallers/pholo Feeney Bennett's Terry Durst. right. safely slides into third loss to Beverly. ~ase during a triple iA the seventh inning of Wednesday's 5-3 Beverly fends off Feeney Ben~ett, 5-3. but Post 389/750 reliever Kyle Oliver slammed the - - - - - - c - - -- - door shut and perserved starter Adam Canaday's ROC K SPRINGS winning decision . Feeney Bennett made it Feeney Bennett (.16- 17) · interesting late, but a sevstarted th at eventful inning enth inning rally came up with a leado tT single by short in Wednesday 's 5-3 Luke Haislop. Terry Durst Joss to Beverly at Meigs followed with a tripl e that plated Haislop and made Hi gh SchooL Post 128 trailed 5-2 . th e score 5-3 . Josh Eddy followed wit h headed into ··th at fin al fra me and hail the tying a walk. and Zack Hais lop run at second with one out. laid down a sacrifice bunt BY BRYAN WALTERS BWA.LTiiRS@MY DAILYTR IBU NE.COM · gave up fi ve hits. walked five and did not reco rd a strikeout. Beverl y stru ck fir st in its openi ng at-bat. as· Tyler Eng le doubled to start the con te st. Engle went to third on a fi elder's choice and later scored on an A lex Barth sacrifice tly for a 1-0 pick up the save . • Post 128 start er Matt lead. Beverly exte nded•it s le<\d Mooney was sadd led wi th th e loss in hi s seven Please see Fends, 86 mnmgs of work . Mooney to ge t Eddy into scoring position with o ne away against Canaday. Canaday. who we nt 6 1/:l innings. allowed fi ve hits and wa lked • four for Beve rl y before g iving wa y 'to Oliver. who forced outs on both baners he faced to Cycling - "It 's a new day,'' Philadelphia Flye rs coach Ken Hitchcock said. "It 's pretty exciting." And about time . "At the end of the day . everybody lost." S<!id Way ne Gretzky, the NHL's career scorin g leader and the managing partner of the Phoenix Coyotes. "We almost crip- · pled our industry. It was yery disappointing what happened ." The last round of negotiations began Tuesday at -noon and culminated around noon Wednesday with a joint news release announcing ihe deaL Thou gh detail s wo n' t be released until both sides approve it , a sa lary cap would . be something players· union exec utive director Bob Goodenow never wa med. Once everyone signs off on the deal : the leag ue can begin the diflicult task of gaiQi ng public support. No matter who won or lost. the tight cost the NHL a full season . "To he totall v hone st. Please see NHL. Bl Tour de France Armstrong leads halfway through BRIANCON: France (AP) But his rivab aren't givi ng - Lance Armstrong finds · up quite- yet. Kazakhstan's Vinokourov himself in a familiar position Alexanure midway th rough thi s Tour ue showed he <till has some ti ght France. He's firm ly in the left by ridmg solo Wednesda) lead. riding w~ll - anu . m·er the Tou r's highest ascent savoring every· minute of the and goi ng on to win the II th race that will be the ''"t of his stage in the Alpine town of storied career. Briancon. Armstrong finished "This is my tina! Tour. sp sixth . • . every day I get on the bike it · "If you don 't try. you wi,J is a cilUntdown - 12 days to ne,·er win the · Tour:· go. · 11 day;; to go. 10 days to Vinokourov said . "You have go." the six-time champion to take risb." said Wednesday after pre- · Vinokournv. th ird in 2003 .. serving his overall lead in the w<ts seen as one ot ArmstrOii" 's · im1in chal hardest Alpine stage. " lt is speciaL It is still fun . I lcngers when the. three-week am going to mi ss it.'' the ~3 - rac·e started on JLily 2 . .But year-old added. "But at the that changed 111 the · t1rst same time I am ready to mow Alpine stage on Tue,day. \Vhcn Anmtrong surged away on." With 12 days done and II ro retake tl1e overall lead . left to go. ArnlStrong is aimVinokouro\·· began the day .AP photo · ing tll wear hi~ prized race 6. minute.., and \~ '~cond ~ Spectators waving an American ftag urge overall leader Lance leader\ yellow jersey all the behind the Americ-an . That Armstrong in the ascent of the Galibier pass during tne 11th wa) to Paris on Jul y 2-1 an~ uclkit. meant Armstrong "as stage of the Tour de France cycling race between Courchevel . retire wi th his :-.C\'Cnth con- not I.Werly con~crncd when secuti\'c win . Vinoknunn roUe off intn the and Briancon, Frenr.h Alps, Wednesqay. • • di~tann~ Vv'cUm:-..J~t~. hi :-. ~k) .hlue Kazakh national champion·~ jer~ey ~ tanding nut in the,m~£ed. ..... ..... ...grev- mountains . ··we Ci.ln t '-· ha ,-..~ down ~ve ry body, that "at 11\'e. six . ~C\'cn lll_Jnule ~. Annstrong saiu. "We hav~ to prioritize. 1 and he was not on our lisl of .priorities. "' we left him out there:· ' , ·vin<•kounJ,. took the lead ·,m .th c famed Col tlu Galibier, the last 11f three ascents on the HJ75-milc trek fr(llll the ski · resort of Courchewl. The Galibier is th~ highest climb , ·this \'ear at X.6 77feet, Siintiago Botero wa~ ~ec­ ond over the narrow. crowd- lined pa". .JO seconds .~hind Vinnkounw. But the, Colomhian caug ht Vinokourm· on the descent t<iward Briancon. and. they raced tn the tini,h., where Vinokouro,· beat ·Botero in a Please see Leads, 86 �• ' Thursday, July 14, 2005 Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Kellen Winslow Jr. nearing plea, lawyer says (TUctate !tgament m h1s nght charge Ohto's pomt system for dn· knee Ill the crash He had vmg vtolauons mcrease based surgery thdt wtll keep h1m out on seventy of the ottense and for the 2005 se,tson are used to detcrmtnc whether fhe tllJUry put Wmslow Ill a dnver\ license should be delault ol hts cunuw:t. whtch revoked p1 ohJbttcd haz,trdous ,tell vtF1ed N,mce. Wtnslrm ·, law\ Cl \old The P!.11n De,tlcr IJ~ s The B1 owns. 11 they th.u· w~sti.Jk~ 1'1 "'ecutor John dwo ~ c . ululd seek to JCCOI c1 Whedc1 h,,, .1~1 ccd to the ,thou! $ 10 -1 1111llion tn bonuspled Mcss.tge-..- ~eekmg ~.:om­ e-.. uHltdlllt'd 111 the contract mcnt we1c lclt Wcdnesd.Jv tnr The BJOI\11' IMve dcclmcd to t,Hes .1 dclcn<.idnt s a~rl·cment N.mcc .mJ \Vheek1 comm~nt on tile contt act · v.tth th~ !.Jets ol .t chJt~c wtth Wntslow I<>Jll the .mtellot IS"lle a JW.lge del H.llllg gutlt lll mno cence ' Wmslow. C!evcl,uld s. lu strouncl dr,Jit pllk 111 21Wl-l. llill_.!th.tll y w,ts accuscLI ul v.IIItul CLEVELAND (APl - Ntck Speegle. a durable ltne· and Wllnton d J ..,!c~.ud ln1 ~'ILIIL'­ backeJ out of New Mexico ,md a >tXth-round draft ptck of ty, ,IIso a mJSdelnc,m nr lnlthe Cle~eland Browns, ha~ signed d tour-year contract, the Jov.mg the WJcck Ill .1 p.ukmg team announced Wednesday ' lot 111 Wcst!.Jkc on M,t) I Terms were not dtsclosed The teduced ch.u ~c sttl l c,JrSpeegle, 6 feet 6 mches tall and 250 pounds, was a fournes .t tme ot up '$ 1.'0. hut year starter at outside linebacker for New Mex1co and would mc.u1 111 n points ull Jm never mtssed a game m his college career He had 92 tackOh1o Uf\\CJ s !JcCilse. J.l!he t les tn h1s final season CLEVELAND (AP) Cleveland Browns ttght end Kellen Winslow Jr , who wtll miSs the season after wreckmg hts htgh-powerecl motorcycle. will entet a llO contest ple.t to a mtnor m1~demeannr ch.uge ot laiiUie to control Jus \Chicle. Jm ],1\vycr s:ucl .1, u.ll~ tor the p!.Jyer s next appe.u.JilCe Ill Roc·ky R1ver MunJCJp.JI Courr h.JS not hec n set A plea of no contest JlldJ- COLUMB-US (AP) - A JUdge has ordered the NCAA to release all documents on tts mvesugattOn of the Ohto State Universtty basketball program to former OSU basketball coach Jtm O'Bncn Oh1o Coutt of Clauns Ju dge Jo,eph Clark also llt led Monday that those douunents need not be kept confidentt.Jl "Th.Jl· opeus P,mdOJa's box. O'Bnen's .tttorney, Murray, sa1d Joseph Tuesd.Jy. Oh10 St.ne hred 0 ' Bnen .t iter he .tcknowlcdged gJvJng a ba,ketball recrUit $6~000 111 I999, ,, lo,m th.Jt O'Bnen s.1ys was allowed because the recrUit wasn't eligtble to play college ball. O' Bnen ts sUing the umverSJ ty 111 the Oh1o Court of Cl:ums over hiS June 2004 f1 nng and ts seekmg the $3 5 Browns sign .draft pick Speegle tiMn lmu wJth th e nngnMI Jeltet pomt yet until ~lery· thJn ~'s ltnallled.' s.uu C.ut)lln.t HulfiLllllt: ~ generdl m._m.tger lun Ruth~..!rlo11.L .t lormc1 go.JI Je .. What "llo from Page 81 Je.J!ly dcHl t c.uc "h.u the de.J! " .tn)l110JC All I c.Jre ~thout 1s get ttnf! the game back on tl~ te e.~· Fl}CJS st.tJ Jeremv Rocmck saJd 111 ,, telephone Jnte rvJcw dunng ,, cc lebruy )!Oil c\ent 111 Ncv,td.t I think the deal ts not ~rc.tt to1 the pl.1yer> It'' dclu1udy ,m owner-ln~ndl) dc.J! Fo1 the J.Jq I0 yc,u '· the p! .tyers hmc m.tde " Jot of money und now we .tre 111 .1 pos 111011 whe1e t'\e tybody 1s go 111g to m.1ke monev .. he s.ud "Untoltun.Jtely, 11 h. tcllll t.Jke a v..hole ye,u to get to .1 pmnt where v.c mulu have been I<Ist year .. Th1s lockout v.as v.orse th,tn any m sports. dw ,ul mg the one that cut the 1994-95 hockey season nc,trly m halt ,md resulted tn the agreement that exp1red !,tst September In Februdr\ commJSstoncr Gaf\< Heuman canceled the se.tson, m<~kmg 1he NHL the first North Ame11can sporrs !e.Jgue to lose u }e,tr because of a l.tbot dtspute "! don't want to get to the went thro ugh w._ts n~ccss,\ 1 y, 'A'e l1.1d to ~c t snmc contro b on ou1 bu . . , ~t e-.s .mJ lett.Hnly rm hoping th,n·, what thiS new cH.!Iee ment does .. Whtle the NHL seems to h,tve ~o uen wh,tt 11 wanted, there ~' no way to measure the damage done to a sport t!ldt .lit eady v. '" the least popu!.Jr of the tour nl.IJOr led~ue s m the Untted St.Jtes "l'lhlt s go1ng to be our next b1g step - wu1nmg b.tck the f,ms:· saJd ~.tshvJIIe Pred.nors torv. ard J1m McKenzte. " 15-}eaJ NHL veJer,tn .. We II have 0111 wn1k cut nul tor-us.' It all goes .tccord1ng to pl.tn ,, sc,tled-down dr,tlt ts ex pected to be held lat er thts ~md tr~uning camp~ 1month wtll open m Septembe1 tram Vancouver to Mtamt. NHL games will he back on the ~chedule m October "It'll be a great thmg to get the game back up," Columbus Blue Jackets coach Gerard Gallant satd Sellmg the sport m1ght take ,, wh1le longer Dunng the loc kou t, diSgruntl ed Buffalo t.m Doug Sulci sold more than 15.000 magnetic ca1 nbbon~ tlhtt redd .. ! need my hockey !J x(ed) ·· ·J thmk n\ ~o1 ne to tdke ,, lillie hu ot t1me tor peoRie to get hack m the sw mg of thmgs ... he s;ud "But sports t,ms are pretty ftckle They have short memones They re,t!ly do.' ' It took all mght and then some tm the ltnal round of negottattons to produce .m .tgreement The stdes met lor I 0 stra1ght days m New York , and 11 bec,tmc <:lcm Wednesday mornmg - the 30 I st day of the lockout t!J.tt they we1en' t go1ng to leave the 1oom w1thout an llgteement The expec ted sa l.try cap hkely wtll h.Jve a cethng ot $19 JllJihon and ,1 mm1mum ,Jround $22 m1lhnn Playe r salane s Will not exceed 54 pe1cent of league· w1de revenues. expected to be dround $1 8 btllion Play~ts wtll also put money mto escrow, and after edch se,tson th .Jt Wt l! be used to balance out the set percent.tge hased on .tctu.tl revenues Bettman Wdrned 1n \!tribune - Sentinel - ~egt!)ter Judge orders NCAA to release documents to former OSU coach Cleveland Browns News NHL Thursday, July 14, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com February that offers the umon pdssed up were better than ,my tt would see once a yeat of hockey was lost. Just day s before the season w,ts wtped out, the players' dSSOCJ.ttton SdJd tor the first ttme 1t would accept a salary c.1p tl the league dropped 1ts des1re to Jmk player costs to Jevenues That started a wt!d week that mcluded the cancellation of the season Feb I6 and a false hope three days later th,tt it would be saved Even Gretzky and Mano Le1meux - superstars turned executt~ es -couldn 't resurrect 11 dunng an emergency barg.umng sess1on m New York Nego t~ati ons tesumed 1n 1md-March Bettman promt sed "cost ce1t,unty" m the form ot a hard salary 'cap to the owners •md he has gotten tt The landscape of the NHL w1ll be qu1te dtfterent than tt was m June 2004 when the Tampa Bay L1ghtni ng skated otf wtth the Stanley Cup m the league 's last game before the lockout For the first time smce a tlu eptdem1c m 19 I 9, there w.ts no Stanley Cup champton 1n 2005 When the ledgue relaunches 1n the tall. 1t wtll do so mtl!ton he would have been patd under h1s contract. 0 ' Bnen said m hts Jawsutl that he was a "sacrtflcta! lamb" who was hred so problems m the sc hool's ath· Jettcs department wouldn't be revealed Clark also ruled Monday that O'Bnen's attorneys can questton athlettcs dtrector Gene Smtih and Kansas !dwyer Mtchael Glaz1er, who 1s advtsmg Oh1o State on the mvestJ gatiOn by the Nattonal Collegtate AthletiC Assoctatton The NCAA could a,P,peal Clark's ruhng The NCAA ts meettng wnh lawyers to consider whethet to appeal and w.Jnts to maintam confidentiality ot the mvest1gat10n, sa1d Enk Chnsttanson, an NCAA spokesman. "It's cnttcal that we can gather mtormatton, and that tt JS conf1denttal through our w1th a new salary structure that keeps h1gh-spendmg team s such as Detroit, Toronto, Phtladel ph1a and the New York Rangers m check The ftrst order ot busmess a her ranficatton wtll be to get a maJonty of the players stgned. The behef 1s that last season's contracts wtll be w1ped from the books, leavIng many players wtthout deals Those who are still under contract will have thetr salaries reduced by 24 percent, a concept ftrst proposed by the umon last December Some htgh-pnced players wdl also be on the market as teams pare payrolls to get down to the cap. Even w1th the salary rollback, mne teams would've been over the cap based on payrolls at the end of the 2003-04 season . There w1ll also be rules changes, some that could mclude the size of goaltender equtrment to a shootout to elunmate tie games "Our focus nght now, from the coaches standpotnt, ts we're watting to see what our roster ts gomg to look hke and what the p!aymg rules are gomg to look !tke." Httchcock satd CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! f. •ll••1mmtt OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place :{[rlhune Sentinel l\egtster Your Ad, '(740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Fax To (304) Or Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. l"'"'ool"l>lio..: N•oii..:~N below. Situated 1n the V111age of Syracuse, County of Me1gs and State of Ohio, and bounded and described as fol· lows, to w1t. Be1ng Lot numbered forty· (41) '" one Brtdgeman s Add1t1on to Syracuse, except· tng six feet off the north end of satd lot deeded by RH Bridgeman to Issac Carleton as recorded 1n Volume 43, Page 407, Deed Records of Me1gs County The Petitioner further alleges ~that by rea· son of default of the Defendant(s) 1n the payment of a promiSsory note, accord1ng to Its tenor, the condt· 11ons of a concurrent mortgage deed g•ven to secure the payment of said note and conveymg the premISes descnbed , have been broken . and the same has become absolute The Pet1t1om~r prays that the Defendant(s) named above be requ~red to answer and set up the1r Interest 1n sa1d real est{lte or be forever barred of any hens, alld the sale of sa1d real estate. and the proceeds of sa1d sale appl1ed to the payment of Petitioner's Clatm tn the proper order pf Its priority, and for such other and further relief as IS iUSI and equttabla. The Defendant( s) named above are requ1red to answer on or before the 15th Day of September 2005 By Re1mer, Lorber &Arnov1tz Co L PA Manhattan Chase Mortgage Ronald J Chernek. Attorney at Law Attorney for PlainliH· Pet1t1oner PO box 968 Twmsburg OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (7) 14 21 28 (8) 4, 11 18 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted LEGAL NOnCE The Unknown Heirs. Dev1sees, Legatees , Administrators , Executors and Assigns of Mildred Hubbard aka Mildred Mae Hubbard , DeceaSed , whose last and whose present place of residence 1s unknown w•ll take notice that on April 15,2005 at210 p m., l,lanhattan Chase Mortgage Corp;orallon ftled 1ts complamt m Case No. 05-CV-038 1n the Court of Common Pleas Me1gs County, Oh1o allegmg that lhe above· named Defendant(s). have or claim to have an mterest 1n the real estate descnbed Public NotJce PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE.JS hereby given that on Saturday, July 16, 2005, at 10 00 am , a public sale w111 be held a1 211 W Second St , Pomeroy The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs Company ts sell1ng for cash 1n hand or cert1f1ed check the followmg collateral 1999 Dodge Durango U In N~-NJ>Io"IIJ>Crs. I.C.IJ!:,hl l u Yoour l>oolr. Savings Company reserves the nght to reJect any or all bids submitted. The above descnbed collateral Will be sold ''as iswhere 1s", w1th n.o eKpressed or Implied warranty gtven . For further tnforma' tion, or for an appointment to 1nspect collateral, pnor to sale date con~ tact Cynd1e, Stacy, or Randy al 992- 2136 (7) 13, 14, 15 T 1B4HS28Y2XF500488 1988 ShultzMob1le Home· M236455 1998 Dodge Avenger 2D,AES 4B3AU552N1 WE154713 The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company, Pomeroy Ohio, reserves the nght to b1d at th1s sale and to Withdraw the above collateral prior to sale Further, The Farmers Bank and PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE·1s hereby g1ven that on Saturday, July 16, 2005, at 10 00 a.m., a public sale will be held at Farmers Bank and Savmgs Company parkmg lot, 211 W. Second Street, Pomeroy, OH Credit Exptess Inc 1s Help Wanted Help Wanted Public Notice selling for cash In hand, or certified check, the following collateral. 1993 Buick LeSabre 4D, VINf 1G4HP5316PH492364 Credit Express, Inc, Pomeroy, OH, reserves the right to b1d at thts sale, and to withdraw the above collateral prior to sate Further, Credit Inc Express. reserves the nght to reJect any or all bids subm1ned. The above described collateral will be sold ·as IS-where 1s", with or no expressed tmphed warranty g1ven For further mformatlon, or tor an to appointment Inspect collateral, pnor to sale date contact Tnsch or Stacy at 992-1n1. (7) 13, 14, IS aren•t only for buying or selling items. you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday. provide a Thank You, and place an ad "In Memory"' of a loved one. For more information, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. ®allipohs 11Eiiulp m:ribunr (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Help Wanted fjomt i2Jleasant i\rgistrr (304) 675-1333 INDUSTRIAL WORKERS Local Ar~a Industry seektng temporary personnel. 40 Hour work week antlctpated. Rotating shift work required. Two Year degree preferred. Entry. level wage rate approximately $1 0.00 per hour wtth moderate be_nefit package being offered. Inlet ested candidates are to submit resumes to : HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT, ' Help Wanted NOW HIRING Q, rr I 00 Pq swo11 s A' ailahle Now IntervieWing Al l PosJIJons For Our Po1nt Pleasant LocatiOn Open lnlervJews For Bartenders • Server• • Ho111 • Cook• • Prep Cookl Dlahwaaherl • Cl11nlng Craw 711411(}()5 rhru 711612005 and 7118/1005 rhru 712312(}()5 Brr~eentlre Houn of9tJm- llpm & lpm- 6pm f lllfh(l hl/rnnll/1/IJI/ An Equal Opportuntty Employer M/F/D/V • O'BLENESS Pleaae Apply 0 Bannlgan '• 966 E. Main StrHt, Jack1on, OH P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, wv 26265-1051 • Deadline Date: July 24, 2005 . ·. MAKf SOMfONf'S DAY! P J1'tllt' ( c•fli ?0-1 1 7X6 03/1 , ()real f uod, Great People, Great Pa) --\Great Place to Uor-~ l\1/rm are y.ou "' Jhe.moodfor? ' A.dvancement 0ppor1un•hes Ava•table Help Wanted Help Wanted Respiratory Care Practltloner O'Bieness Memorial Hospital currently has openings for full· lime and part-time poslllons In 'our, Cardiopulmonary Departmen~. These positions are rotating shift. The Cardiopulmonary Department provides all aspects of respiratory therapy services. We are seeking licensed Respiratory Care Practitioners. We offer a competitive salary and comprehensive benefit package. For more Information contact: Human Resources 55 Hospital br. O'Bieness Memorial Hospital Athens, OH 45701 www obleness.mg Oeacltir~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In -Co lumn : 1 : 00 p.m. Monday- Frlcfay for Insertion In Next Day's P._aper Sunday In- Column: 1:00pm Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display· 1 · 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Pa,p<or • All ads must be prepaid• Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads £•~ ..m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00for large HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... \\\()1 \(I 'II '\I"\ i ANNot~cnm/lffS rI 4 IA'>TANll FOUNll . Found Male Jack Russell Temer at GKN Plant m Canceled Ptstol Class July Galltpol s Oh10 (304)675 23 9 00 am VFW Mason 19()7 WV Phone 740 843 5555 Lost Jack Russell Terner or Cell 740 416-3329 white 7 months old wl col· I m not responstble for any tar ReWard l ost m area of ones deb1s but my own Bunce Road Famtly pe t Gary F Hysell Pomeroy Oh Please call (740)446-4706 l or (740)441-7548 Gtvt,:AIVAY 1 r70 5 P1t bulls 3 female , 2 males 8 mtns old good dOgs Good name s on ly (740)388 0490 8 Lab & Beagle mt)(ed pup ptes to a good home 3 temafe 5 males Ready July 16th (740 )441 0405 or (740)645 6951 YARn SAl .F· GAI.I.II'OI IS 1 SvPfoJE' /M ~o,I'IC, 1o & ~,C~<-T"Eb To HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bustness wrll'1 peo le you know and NOT I end money through lh atl unttl you have rnvestt ated lhe offenn )Ai I'M ~op~'t ,.. All real estate adverltstng tn thts newspaper IS subject to the Federal Fair Housmg Ac1 ol1968 whtch makes II Illegal to aclverttse any preference, hmtlahon or d!scr•mm atlon based on race color rehglon sex fam ilial status or na11onal orig.n or any tntent1on to {) v • B1g Yard Sale 4 Famt!y Krodel Club House Frtde~y 15th 9am 3pm Aatn or maKe any such preference limitation or d•scr•m•natt on Garage safe July 14 16 2 5 Yard Sale Tues Wed & m fes ea sl ol Porter on 554 Thur 202 N Park Or 9 9 Dresser computer desk ltsh Tool Table tank ktds adu lt clothes -~\~\~,,-/lf•I•T•Il--., 4x4 s For Sale .. .. . .. .. .. 725 Announcement . 1 •• •••• •••• 030 • Anllques... .. . . ........... 530 Apartments for Rent...... ......................... 440 Aucllon and Flea Market......... . . .• .. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .. , . . .. . 760 Auto Repair .. . . . .. .. .. no Autos for Sale .. . .. •. . .. ....... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . .............• 750 Building Supplies... ... ..... ••.•.•. ........ .. 550 Business and Bulldtngs .... ..•. .. .. .. . 340 Business Opportunity 210 Buslness Training.. .. .. 140 Campers & Motor Homes .. 790 Camping Equipment.. 780 Cards of Thanks .• .. .. .. ..•. .•........• 010 Child/Elderly Care .. .... ............. •.. 190 Etectrlcal/Refrlgerallon......... ... .. . . . 840 Equipment for Rent... 480 Excavating........ . .. .. .o • 830 Farm Equipment . . 610 Farms for Rent. .. . ..... ............ 430 Farms lor Sale... . ... .... ......... ............ 330 For Lease....... ......••.•••.. .... ...... 490 For Sale ... •.. .. ......•. .. 585 For Sate or Trade.. .. 590 Fruits & Vegetables. . 580 Furnished Rooms . ••..•••...•450 General Hauling ... . .•.. ... .......... •. .•. .850 Giveaway... ... ............... ... .... ... •. . 040 Happy Ads................ .. .•. .•. .. ........•.•.050 Hay & Grain..... ... ... .. . .. .....:. ........ 640 Help Wanted .. . .•. ... ... .•. : •.....•...... \10 Home Improvements ...•.............••.•••.. ...810 Homes for Sale .......................................... 310 Houaehold Goods........... ..... •.......... 510 Houses for Rent......... •... ... .... •.......... 410 In Memoriam .... ............. .........................020 Insurance .•. ......•......•..•.... :.................... 130 Lawn & Gorden Equipment ..................... 660 Livestock....................... ...........................630 Lost and Found .................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........ .......•..•.••.•...............350 Mlocellaneous. .. ... .. ..., ...................... 170 Mllcellaneou• Merchandise.... ~ ................. 540 Mobile Home Repair ..••.....•...••.............. 860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. ..•..••.......••......•..•420 Mobile Homes for Sale .... •........•.....•••. 320 Money to Loon ... ,... .... .. ..................... 220 Molorcycleo & 4 Wheelers.. .................... 740 Muslcallnatruments ............ .. .. .. ... .. 570 Personals..................... .........•...•....... 005 Pets lor Sale... .. ... .• . ... ..• ... •.......... 560 Plumbing & Healing .... .........................820 Profeoslonat Services .. .: ................ .... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 Rest Estate Wanted ..... .... . .•....... ... ... ... 380 Schools lnatructlon ..........•...•....•....•. t50 Seed, Plant & Fertilizer ......• ,.•...•••••••..•.. 650 Situations Wanted.. ....... . ................... .... 120 Space for Rent.... ••..... ................. .•. • . 460 Sporting Gooda........... . .•.. •. ....... ... . 520 SUV's for Sate .. .•. ... • .•.. .. .. ..• .. 720• Trucks for sale . . .. .•. ... •............... 715 Upholstery ... ... ......... ....••.••...••...•••.•. ... 870 Vans For Sate.................................... .. . 730 Wanted to Buy ........... ... •. . ....... • 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ......•.. 620 Mtanted To Do . . ... .. ...................... 180 Wan1ed to Rent.. ..•...•. .. .............. ....... .. 470 Yard Sale· Gallipolis.......... ........ . . . •.. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ... .. . •.. . .074 Yard Sale-PI Pleasant. . • ... . . ......... 076 ' r Blli1NL'iS Sh~ne July 15&16 on Pomeroy To good hOme 12 weeks old Black lab/Boarder Colhe P1ke abou1 1 mtle past Puppy good w/ ktds Chester Cemetery on left Ratn cancel 9 00 t II ? j304)B82·2928 ·•"1'1:to::"'"______"'t LEARN TO DRIVE "NO EXI-'ERtt'NCI'- NI:CI:SsARY FULL T I.IE CLASSES • CDL TRAtNt~G ' FIN.&.NCING AVAtl,.,8LE JOB PLACEMENT ENROLLING NOW ~I ... )/ I © 2005 www comics com 6y NEA, Inc I tO \ I• ~ 110 110 McCiur.o s Resta11rant now htnng atf locattons rull or part ltme p1ck up apphca '11on at Jocallon & bnng back between 10 ooam & Mon day thru II you have Tanker endorse t1 OOam ment w th e)(celfent dllvtng Saturday teco rd (mmrmum ~ yrs exper ence drtvtng Sem•'s) Need help for Parlunson s And ltke Worktng Mon~ay patent m Mar)•la nd Ltve tn thru Frtdny some Saturdays n1ce couples home All Home n1ghtfy· Pard by the expenses patd plus salary hour (excellent wages) Need dnvers licenses Calf Hl-.1 I' WANTEil Class A CDL Drr vors Wellston Area tmmed1ate Opemng Local Hauling OUTSIDE SALIS 5674 The 1dea1 candtdate w1ll have salo exponence For confrdenhal mtervrew please send resume and cover letter to Gall poll s Dally Tnbune Attn Jim Freeland 825 Thtrd Ave Galhpolts OhiO 45631 (740)245 533 EEO 150 REPRESENT All\ E The Gallipolis Datly TnQune tS acceptmg resumes for a lull ltme outs de sales represents· t ve lo JOtn our sales team and 1o manage an estab l•shed account I st while calling on new accounts The successful candtdate w1U be a dtsctpf ned self m?ttved team player that u['lderstands the tmpor lance of developmg strong mutually beneft cal busrness relatron shtps wtth our accounts S<uoots l i\.'"il'RliCnt>N Gallipolis Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740 446 4367 1 800 2 14 0452 Paramed ics & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Root ng Decks Hardwood Jackson P1ke Galhpohs Fico• and Ceramtc T•IE tnstallatton New RNILPN S·· Ove(brOol\ cen· Construct ton Pole Barns rer tS c.urrenlly accepttng fop N('llch Bulldtng apphcaltons !or LPN S and ~ Contraclors p04 )675 3042 RN S 7A 7P and 7P 7A WV036667 Shtfts are av<uleble If you ..... ..... .,,. , are Interested please come C.\IIE m and 1111 out an app11catton at 333 Page Street lmmed•ate opentng Warenouse Assoctate qual Mtdd feport or call and Ch•ldcare available near wtth Hofl e Holzer Charota ts Lake tl1cattons tnctude but not lim speak Estates Bumgarner LPN Steil Anyttme Mon Sat ued to abrl1ty to 11t1 501bs 12 yrs exp 53/hr 525/day drrve a standard st; rlt 1rans De\/elopmem EOE Debbre {740 )446 2451 mtsston and aOIItty to oper ate a compuler ef!ICtently Teacner Posttlon Avatlable Home ch~dcare state cerlt Mu st be avattable to work Earl~ EQucat10n Statton fled and prtvat& pay accept INC Credenllals preferred Monday thru Fnd8y Send Re sume 2122 ed Clean sale home locat Resume to TSC 13 cia Potnl Send Jefferson Alle ed 3 1/2 m1les oil route 33 Pleasant Regtsler Kmgsbu ry Road Pt Pleasant WV 25550 by on Potnl 200 Marn St E•cellenl references ava11 July 22nd Pteasanl WV 25550 able Perfect Jocatron for Local truckmg company parents who work w1thm the Wanted Exper enced seeking Class B COL dnvers T1mber cutter and dozer Pomeroy and Athens area w11h good MVR salary pay opEtrator Please call Calf 740 992 9066 home weekends good (7401256 6983 or (740)256equtpmelll (740)388 0855 1321 or (740)709 1581 • 1~ . WA~11-D To Do Georges Por1abte Sawm11f don 1 haul your Logs to the Mtll JUSt call 304:675 1957 l'lllt""~C~Hl IJ'"!iE:~L"':D~ERL SHOP CLASSIFIEDS The Gallipolis Super 8 tS Wanted Front des~ .. clerk accepl tng applicatiOns for Apply tn person at .Hohday PT Desk Cletk Apply rn per Inn Galltpohs No phOne calls please son no phone calls please 2 BR house located tn Gallipolis $400 month ;Jius depostt No pels referen ce requ red Calf (740)441 0110 or {740)9925174 as~ for Jay 2br H ouse 177 Park Dr 5385/month ' De past References No Pets (304 )675 2749 3 BOA 2 1! 2 bath s 2 car garagA furnished close to Holzer hosp1taf [740)44 1 ' 0310 footba ll held Call ~ 119)533 4195fordetarls Moan ~ Hmn,; HlR S\lf 1974 12•60 2 BR needs moved has sktrl tng and front fJOrch 5840 (9371322 171 9 1995 ClayiOn Doublewtde 24x52 3br 2ba total efec lrtC $18000 080 (304)675 2907 Local company olle r ng NO DOWN PAY MENT pro grams for you to buy your home 1nstectd of renl ng 100"o f1nanc1ng less !han pertect credtt accepted Payment could be tl1e same as rent Mot tg age Locat ob {740)36'7 0000 Elltc1e nt 2BR Ref Deo No Pets Convehtently loca1ed (30 4) 675 5162 For Rent 3 bedroom t ba lh Full basemen t County Home Board Rd Leta t WV Central AH (304)675 2484 or t304l593 1481 Immaculate cabm cottage 180 on 40 acres of woods CA srtt mg room S400/month {6141595 7773 or 1 BOO 79B J686 N ce 2 Bed room House Galltpolts Ferry Call aile r 8pm [3040675 176 1 5 Hpmes under $10000 Wtll del1\er {7 40)38::l 7671 H!RRL\1 BOO 556·3583 STNA S Overbrook Center 1s currently accept1ng apph ca110ns for full ttme STNA S 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A 3P· . shtfts are avarl able If you are Interes ted please carne 1n ~nd lrll out an apphcat on at 333 Page Slreel Mtddleport Please No Phone calls EOE 1BR house R10 campus $300/mo $3001depostt 3 4 bedroom house 2nd Ave Gall tpolls $500/mo $500/deposlt 2BR ap t house 4111 Ave S3001mo 5300/deposlt has laundry 1'1ookup No pets ref requtred Calf only 6 ODpm 9 DOpm (740)446 2422 \NtoUS Full ttme babystner needed Barton Cnapel Road Mason County No students apply call 6pm-9pm 304 57()·3353 VIrginia Contac1 Ktm Btllups or Vrcky Berkley at lakir.t Hospital Laktn WV at (304)675-0860 eX11241125 Monday thru Frrday horn 8 QOam 4 00 pm Lakm Hospttaf IS an EEO/AA Employer (304)773 5338 RF /If\ lot at 109 Cedar Street (304)576 2217 ,.-ll-e n-l-,o-n-' - - Gall poll s at end or GAHS . - - - - Ho~m; 2br 2ba {Mason) Sunroom New Ca rpet Heat Pump Ftn shed Basement Double Garage & Storage Bu ldtng Hnusf."'i f.UR Very n1ce 28R home tn ffle country 1 bath n ce lawr ana Schools 12748 no pets Re' end depost 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch 97 Fleetv. ood 14•70 lolaf 5400 per mo (7401446 170 electn~.. W 11 help \\ th de ltv style hOuse newly remod M&~l I. t.,.______'!"'.,J ~eled B dwell area $69 000 ery Includes cen tral atr Only 2601 510 995 Calf (740)385 1420 \ 1011111' Bolli:" Calf (740) 441 1528 or 9621 DIRECTV FREE Home (740)709 5952 alter 4pm ente r! a nment System New 14~70 3 bedroom 2 FREE Equtpment and Install 3 BA 2 SA LR!FR UT storbafh Only S198 63 per 2 BOR 2 Drl.lh R to Grande up lo tou r rooms 145 chan age bid 2 decks pool applt month Call Elame {740!385 area 5400 a month tncludes nels 529 00 a month Ask ances Rodney $85 000 2434 trasn SJOO .. deposll how to get FREE HBO (740)245 9318 (740 )367 7025 MAX ancl STAAS t BOO N ew 3 SA Home On ly 3BR 1 1/ 2 bath Ranch 2 car 523 7556 lot delatls S189,11')o lncludesa.c de!tv 2 bedroom al! electrtc water garage rn ground pool ery and set up (740)385 and trash tncluded $35 Q 80 G reen school dtstnct 4367 mo and deposit Cal l 5115000 (740)4461 6191or (740\441 7033 photos & more rnformatton Background Screenrng tn ter v1ewer E)(celfent commum cat1on and computer sktiiS requ100 $10 00 per nour no beneftts Call Mark t tlflcatlon to work in West 310 10 38R Br1ck House 1Bath Approx 8 acres 20 M1nutes tro m Toyo ta Plant ~ Fo-,-sal_ e _b_ y _o_w~ne•_T_•_ ao_le_<_& 5500/month $500/deposl t Rl.\1 IS1111 3 bedroom Ranch 2 car tn ground pool garage -w gal •poloso;aoee•college com Accred11ed Member Al:cn1d ll y $90 000 Call (740)255 Counol lor lndepet~e nl Colleges t962 (304 )549 5696 leave and 12 plus patd holtdays health/hie rnsu r ance IS avatlabte Salary IS commensurate wtth ellpen ence Must have CNA cer· This newspaper w1ll not knowrrgly accept adverltsements for real estate whtch Is In vrolelron of 1he law Our readers are hereby tnlormed that ell dwellings advertised tn lhts newspaper are &vmlllble on an equal opportunity bases Newly Remodeled 213BR 1 112 BA Hardwood Ceram 1c Floors full Basement 1 Car attached Garage Deck & SEH\1Cb' Large Fenced Backyard $88 500 {859)797 9806 or Cakes by Kathy weddrng & (304)675 2036 all occasron also Karaoke call (7 40)992 0723 after No Down Pa) ment Poss1ble 1900 square It house 3 3pm bedroom 2 bat h futl base TURNED DOWN ON men! new heat pump sets SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern No Fee Unless We Will School Otstnct (740) 985 1 888 SB2 3345 4321 mH &\1 ~ 675 1429 Tomato Help Wanrea P1ckers (740)247 3901 Ctrtlfled Nursing 74D-247·2165 A!!!l!tanr for lull h!'T1e and temporary (90 day) work tn a Hollers Hofstetn Farms ol 114 Bed Long Term Care Pomer oy Oh IS currently State Faclltty Full t1me seektng to 1111 a fuiL·t1me m1l k employment offers an exten· ng posn on Apphcant must s1ve beneft1 package tncfud have valid dnver's license tng Sla1e c1vtl servtce rehre and re1table transporlatton men! earn up to 15 days Expenence a plus 74D-992 vacatiOn per year 18 days 5010 or (740)992 5158 orrow Smart Contac he Ohm DrvtsJon o manctaf lnstttulton fhce ol Consume ffatrs BEFORE you refl ance you r home 01 blatn a loan BEWAR I requesls tor any farg dvatrce payments o e.es or tnsu rance Call he Olftce of Consume ffarrs toll free at 1 866 78-0003 to learn rf th ortgage broker o ende r IS properl tcensed (TI'1ts IS a pubh ervtce announce men om the Ohto Valle ubhshtn Compan ) I'ROH.'iSIOMI Buckeye H1fls Caree enter & Aro Grand omrnuntty College) Req wements ART 8 n AT or related f1eld urrent Ltcense wtlh Oht tate Boa rd o Resp ratory Care Tw ears chnrcat expenence e~rd resume to Sl1aro arm1chaef Buckey tlls Career Center PO ox t57 Rto Grande 0 {7 40)288 0290 leave mes· Calf 800/548 8694 or ema I sage tnQUines to ~Q.eilil!l{![l!ruJUrchhydro cpm Needed baby Stller for m our home (Portland) 2 days Direct Serv1ce a week {740)843 11 03 ~mDiavee Needea REM 0~1 ons tn St Albans IS currenUy acceptmg apphca ALLIANCE 11 ons lor a Dtrcct Serv•ce TRACTOR TRAILER Employment m the PI TRAINING CENTERS Pleasa nl area tor a young WYTHEVILLE VA adult temal e wrlh develop mental delay Must be 18 1·800-334-1203 years ol age have a vahd dr.ver s t cense and be 100 WORKERS NEEDED screened lhrouqh a cr mmal backg round chP.ck Assemble crafts Weekday 110urs des red wood Items Part ttm e postt1on ava1labte To 5480/wk wrtl'l potentta! to become lull Mater als provtded Con tact Nancy Free nformatlOn pkg 24 Hr t1me Gordon or Cnsta Htlf for 801 428 4649 more 1nfOIITlB!ton (304)768 An E~cellenl way lo earn 5575 money Tne New Avon Full Ttmo Help Wanted Rt 35 Calf Manlyn 304 882·2645 Adult Vtdeo & Book Slore AI/QN I All Areas • To Buy or Eventng shtf! & t..Mn tght Do ~II Shtrley Spears 304 Nol Calf Store Call s ck Ho'" ·' S\11 FOR oNOTICE• YAllll S•t.E- 76 Movtng sale Fnday July IU 8t' Lab mt~ pupptes ready to 15th 9 5 Lots of everything go Blo nde, black & 1 Not JUSt clothes and glass Absolute Top Dollar U S cl'1ocolate 740 985 3357 ware Pnced 10 sell 3626 Stiver and Gold Cams Proofsels Gold Rtngs Pre Male Yellow lab m1x looks Bulavllfe Ptke US Currency full blooded good w111'1 ktds Yard sa fe Fn-Sa1 7!15·7 116 1935 6months old (304).995 3012 8am-6pm 1 117 Teodora Solttatre D•amonds· M T S Com S1'1op 151 Second or (3040593 2649 Ava Avenue Galltpohs 740-446· One set of gerbil & numer 74 YARD SA.L& 2842 ousO tame hamsters br ng PQMF.:Rn\'/l\111>lll .Jo' own cage {740)444·4263 . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiijir Casket flag tor Veter ans fam1fy (740)388·8942 Regtstered mala Chocolate Es1ate Tag Safe July 15 and I \11' 1 0\ \II' I Lab With papers 3 yrs old 16 644 S 3rd Middleport Sl H\ I( I s Furn1ture appliances etc (740)446·3654 Phone: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9;444 10 Jto 01'\'0trnl~l I' Road)1 MILE SALE I SaiUrday July 16th 5 7 houses wtth 8 10 tam• I es TR 404 (Bahr Road ) 3 m•fes North of cnester off SR 7 Starts al 9 00 am ~ARDSAI.f ~:::::::::::::~ __ net One M le up SA143 Kn ves Tnurs Fr &Sat ant ques & coltecltbles Pr. Pt EASANI ="' ~~ ~ 11\\\(1\1 KIT & CARLYLE lwnght@tc __ r Y.\RD SAL!· PO~ll ROY/MnmLI CLASSIFIED INDEX '\ooour l>l.IJ,!hl I n K n n - . 1-_..:livt.:I"C d *• Mt1p County OH Cove M.._., Gallla, And Mason Countlee Uke NoOne Else Canl mvesttgauons · so the enforcement process works the way tt's supposed to work,'' he satd 'The NCAA had objected to O'Bnen's request to see and copy all ot its mvestigattve documents rm the men 's basketball program, but had allowed O'Brien to vtew mformation pertmenl to h1s case, accordmg to court documents The NCAA also had argued that even tf 0 ' Bnen' s attorneys were a! lowed access to the records. the documents should not be disclosed outstde the case An NCAA committee made up of representatives from member colleges and umvers111e s w1ll hear the NCAA's case against OSU th1 s fall. O' Bnen's lawsutlls scheduled for trial Oct. I I. The draft was supposed to be held last month m Ottawa, and the Canadtan captt<~l mtght get to host the event soon Jumor hockey phenom S1dney Crosby is the consensus choice to be the No I pick Where he goes wt!l be determmed by a we1ghted draft lottery that wtll g1ve ea-=h te.tm some oppm tumty to snag h1m. NBC will start Jts twoyear televJSion deal a year late, but the NHL sttll needs to lmd a cdble partner "We .tre 1hnlled tor the tans that hockey ts returnmg to the 1ce, and we're deltght· ed to be th e network televJsJon paJtner of the NHL as 11 moves mto what I be!teve will be an excJtJng new era,'' NBC Sports chatrtnan Dtck Ebersol said The deal tJnally came down dunng sport's btggest lull of the year - the baseball All-Star b1eak The NHL probably won't hold suc h an event until 2007 as next year's All-Star game JS expected to be replaced hy an Olympt c IJreak. allowmg lor players to represent thetr countnes Ill Tltrtn , lt.1ly fhe Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com FO~ BI\RGAINS http ,, Www qeoctltes comlbs Ul.Qmpson1321 3br 2ba pool garage sior age bldg appliances $130 000 5 mrles from 33 on Rt 681 (740)592 0426 8 room house tn Gall polls Needs work 529 500 (740)441-1078 or (7 40)446 0974 Anantlonl Local compa ny oHenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT programs tOr you to buy your home rPstead of rentlnQ • 1oo~o t nanctng • Less than perfect credt1 accepled • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 :....:....-~---~In Pomeroy hOuse 7 rooms 1 1 12 baths garage basement dec!-. rnclud tn c deed to 3 tots on Oh10 A ve1 Bank Catl for apporntmenl and tnforrnalron 740 992 3424 740 992 f 949 -.JO 1 742 2007 r Lars& ACR~-'f.F 2 bedroom mob1 le 11ome 111 Middleport $375 otu!;; 1 WoOded acre Country deposit no mstde pets 740416 Home Stt~ near Unton {740\992·3194 Campground Electnc Rura l 1354 1 Water (304)982 ~772 call 2 bedroom A C very ntce after 9pm no pets tn Gal lipolis ~ acres ot llal land on SA (740\446 2003 ::: 18 13 mtn from tow n 2 Bedroo,., Sandh 11 Roao Pnced s"1 2 600 (740 )256 Relerence requ1reo No 1854 oets t304 )675 3834 For sale R1verfront ac reage around 6 acres on Rt 7 ntce 2 BR A C storage olog 10 place for a ne.,.. home Cal m1n from tov., M sp tat & ( 74m4 46 ~ (740)446 8595 alte r 001.,.er pl ams 424-l 1.. .10 t20B -8e 1 9 Q(l.;.pm"::'-~--"'1 Rl..~L F.'ilMF. \hxm> I Buy Homes Local perst>n ouys homes Conlfdent1a1 _9u•tk cash Jtm 7:So 992 6300 No calls after 9 1-1:1 '\I ' '-" ;;:::=:;===:__,_:., r::i 10 Hol !'o.,.'!'i\ FOH: Rl·~'1' 3 teJrCOrl S400 2 bath tert $400 Nc a r1 J depostt 1n510e pets ( 40)379 2254 Beaut tu l • 11er vtew tr Kana uga Ideal tor 1 2 oeo Ole ~o eels ptease Aj:jpllcattons be•ng 1akp.n Callt7-l0J.l.ll 0181 . Btdwelt area cle an 1ernod eted 2 bed oom $400 mont h 1nc1udes wate r S. S(ll• (" Rete reneE:' & oepos 1 required No pe1s 13041575 • 2or hOuse m New Haven <~ 037 For sale 2 bedroom ho.~se S350 month• t304\882 2890 ---~---Single balh wtt t'lrn c1ty hmt!S 1 Mobile Home Lot only asktng $60 000 Cal l 3 beelroom Pome ov 5400' Add 1scr Ptke 5125 month (7 40 }446 8595 .:~He r pe t ,mo plus dep os•t calf 1740)446 364 .. 1or mote 9 OOom (740\992 0064 r ic ' ----------------~---~----~--------~------~------------~~--- �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, July 14, ~005 · FARM Thursday, July 14, 2005 ALLEY OOP F.Qu:ri\IENf Ntce 2 bedroom , 1 barh, Downtown Office 'space- 5 Video Camera, Cannon Elura. 70 digital video camera, uses mini rN Tapes" ( 2 lnCh.Jded), 360X digital zoom, 1BX optical .zoom, 8MB memory, case, manual. John Deere Commercial 2004 Ford F· 150 Supercrew WOI't(llte Products 4~4. FX4 off road package. Compact Excavators/Skid 5.4 VB. 6-CD changer. run· Steers/Tractor • Loader ning boards, power EMJry· Backhoe in stOCI<. Check out thing, Tonneau cO\'ter. tow o'ur rental rates. Great package, 27,000 mites. Paid 5915, wants 5700 financing available. e~cellent condition. N.A.O.A. 1304)675-4132 days, (304) Carmichael EQUipment Inc. Book_ Value s3o.375; sell for 675-5914 evenings (740)446·2412. $26.900. (740)446·6217. ::--:--::------'::---:--:-: Zephyr Tan mng Bed. 24 97 Chevy.. 1/2 ton V-8 Bulb. seldom usid $1.200 J.JVI!SIOCK Automatic . air, crUISe, runs Hewlen Packard Compuler. __ and looks great. $4950.00. Windows X.P with desk , 740·985--4180 ' excellent conditiOn S250 For Sale Quarter Horse ~l'ir,;;;;.;.;,;,;.~~-...., (304)675-5754 or (3041593· Mare. Just lurnecf 1yr old, 4X4 1284 th1s April 2005, Halter 1"'"'~8-U-UJ_li_NG -.-- Brook. Gentle, easy to catch in tile Field $500/n egotiable eep · Smu•:s ( 304 ) 593~ 5073 Restored. $7,500 080.- appliances. excellent loca- room suite $6501mo; 1 room tiOn . Security deposit. No office- 5225/mo.; 2 rbom pet s, 5375/mo. (740)446- S~Jite $250/mo. Security 3994 or (740)446-2423 deposit required . You pay utilities. All sp'aces•very nice. ~ 2BR mobile home for ElevatOr Call (740) 446·3644 rent , 5min. from town for appointment.' S375Jmo. 2 re1erences & deposit required., Call arter For Lease: Ot1ice or retail 5pm (740)446-9342 spaces in very good condilion. Downtown Gallipolis. Taking applications lor 2 Approx . 1600 sq. fl . each ·i bedroom mobile home No or 2 baths _ Lease price pets, $2?5/mooth includes negot1abte to encourage water, $200/deposil. Call new business. Call (740)446-3617. (740)446-4425 0< (740)446· ArAKJ1\1ENfS ,. 3936 r. FOR RENT r . ~~:::;;Jl;OR;S;AUi:;·=~ WA~TtD 'Ill RENr ~--------" goats. Nubian , Block. bnck, sewer pipes . Pygmy windows, lintels, E!tc. Claude Barbados sheep $35 each. Winters, Rio Gtande, OH (7401245-9142. ,ciial\11 .:, 7;;; 40::;·~ 24;,:5;::·5~1::;2.:, 1 .,__ _ I I l l ' · ' I ' 110 01 ... I ',,II 1 and 2 bedrOom apartments. furnished and unfur· Need 10 rent Aug . 1st One nished. security deposit bedroom unfurnished apt. required. no pe ts. 740·992E.:cept stove and relrigator. 2216 . Oo not drink or smoKe. Ground floor Please call Lo 1 bedroom apaltment in r.............. . ._; ~ ~~ Gallipolis near Wai·Mart. Utilities Included. (740)245· 5555. i fi30 L CONVENIENTLY LOCATAN'IlQliES ED & AFFORDABLE ! --Townh.ouse apartments. B.ndfor small houses FOR Buy or sell. Rlvenne RENT_ Call (740)441 · 1111 Antiques. 1124 East Ma1n for apphcat1on & 1nlormahon . on SA 124 E Pomeroy. 740· 992·2526. ~ Russ Moore. Furnished upstairs 3 rooms owner. & batil . Clean. ref. & dep. k ,( <> L"'-H.IANEI~ IS t 1740 ),,6 · reqwr ed . Nopes. MEKlll.\NI>L'E 1519. large 2 bedroom apt. unfurnished. all utilities paid. $500 month plus depos1t . No pets. must have references , (740)446· 1637 or (740)4464616 after 5pm. ~ ~ 1 fema le Pekingese AKC io Hot iSUlOUJ registered. 8 wks old, very 2 bedroom apt. ., G<X>IJS Washer/dryer hookup. Water paid. Nice location , no pets. $375/m,o. plus depos1L 90 Seqes Kenmore Heavy Duty washer & dryer. 6 yrs (740)446·9442 , old, $300 Gall (740)388· 2 bed room. 1 bath, water 8901 or (740)388·8596. paid, $350 month, $350 security deposit. Call Mollohan Carpet, 202 Cla rk: Chapel Road. Porter. OhiO (740)446·3481 . 1740)446·7444 . 1·877·830· , BEAUTIFUL APART- 9162. Free Est 1mates. Easy MENTS AT BUDGET financmg . 90 days same as PRICES AT JACKSON cash . V1saf Master Card. ESTATES, 52 Westwood or 1ve· a· little save alot. Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call Tllompsons Apphanca &· Equal Repa'r ·675·7388 . Fo·' sate. 740·446·2568. Hous1ng Opportulllly. re ·condl!ioned automatic washers & dryers. relrigera · Clean lurn1slled tors, gas and electr.1c APartments. $325 and $350 ranges.' air conditioners, and rnonlh . includes water. wringer washers Will do trash. Secur1ty Deposit and repa~rs on major brands in . Reference.s required _ca! l· stlop or at yOur "-lme. alter 5prn (304)675·2970 GraCious hvmg. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor. and Rivers ide Apartments 1n Middleport From $295 -$444 Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal Housmg Opportuwt1es 1-l)~rS~~I.E • 5000 2201110 Coleman gen· erator l1ke new $400.00 aircompressors, saws, welders e._. miSC. tOOlS c8 11 for more info 304·882·2196 or 304· 377-8266 8 Gr'ave Ceme tery Lo t loving! l740)446-1000 AKC Basset Hound puppi es. Shots, wormed. parents on premise. $300 each. AKC reg. 2 yr old male 'Basset Hound. (740)256·6887 AKC German Shepherds. PuQs & Adults. ~ 1-Biack & Tan Liner 1-Solid Black Liller vet--checked & shots 304 937 23 10 ( ) · www.lristatek·9.com KG R B ~ . A eg os!on h 740emer 1 5400 ma es eac · • 376 · 6610 ----,-----Bluet 1cK beagle pups. Shots started, wormed. 10 weeks o!d. 75 .temale &-$50-male. 740·378·6610 2003 Jeep Uberty Renegade . Loaded. 4.114. 19,000 miles. $12.500. Call (140)256·1616 O< (740)256· 6200. 1995 Corvelt e. E~ cellen t COnditiOn. (740)446·4255 . L..;;..-:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;__ r oeo. • ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSifiEDS 0 ADVE·RTISE YOUR .BUS.INESS· • Residential • Commerdal ENEIIGY EFFICIENT -~ ' .ON TH.IS~PAGE ·:FOR, AS · l OW. t.S~-~_. . 't ' . • . . •, ' $26.00.PER MONTH! ,, \ .. .' '9 92-2155 45783 Wt• st MONTY . AK710~2 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident • ij 4 • ,\7.i :l 17 East " • Q !J ~ • J 5 3 K QJ 0 + 19 23 26 ..,. 10 a 1 . ... H Stiulh A .J I U H • H7 . • 28 29 !l ~ 31 33 Dea ler: We st Co~crete Work 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Ta~e the PAIN Myers Tree Higb and Dry Service Storage N"w Dealer for Montana Traclurs slartiu~ ul 27 hurst• · 'S7 horse with shuttle tnmsmissinn 4-wd, l't'nWtt• hvdruulirs .~ \'car wurrantv **** A.Iso uvnilnhl~"""""" . • Tnsk Mnster 'Jhu.:lnrs 26 horse - JH horse. 4wd ( l )'Cur wurrunt y) • Furm J•rn Trm:tors 20 horsl' - ~0 horse luadt•rs, finish mowers, tillers NEW ARRIVAL 7.TR l>ixon (Zero Turn I&!.! TRACIQR SA I.K~ r: www.comiCs.com E·mmi:Boh 1hAvP.s@l~ol.com • 02005 fha.ves / D1st. by "'EA, (nc. BARNEY I'VE FINALLY GOT A PITCHER OF MAW FER MY WALLET!! & EOliii'MENT SORRY, FELLERS -ONE OF YA HAS GOT TO GO!! YOUNG'S The l'aris h Shop CARPENTER SERVICE Fo rmt· rl~· ut IOH W. Muin l•onwrn,\ IS NOW fWI-:N AT The .\ lulht•rr) Ct·nh·r • Room Addl1ions & Ramodotlng Cnmmunit ~· o 2M i\ luHit• rr~ :ht•. New Ganlga1 o Electrical & Plumbing Roofing & Gullara o Vinyl Sif:!lng & Painting • Petlo and Porch O.ckl We do It all except furnace work o Smn l' (Jrr,tt Lmr /'rin·.~- '''"' :•;iu;t;,~ Frimd/_1' l ;an .\. <WEN V.C. YOUNG Ill \IOn-··ri. 992·62~ 5 9mn tu Jpm l'tl: lJlJ.! ..Wt\ P" Wf\J\1':> \I~E t<\£Mi~ Of \OU L(~\1 \ ~G wv '-'J&m Pomeror, Ohio 25 Years Loca l Er rlence "l , P;ou 1\LIZC.N;:N MI';)St.D \ WO t\i'\1) \1~('.,\':'l.Nf\'{ t'i'\ ., u=.~" LEI\~ 1 1'\G cARL'{ - I kl\~( CO~TE.<:. BREI\~ liM( C0('<\\1'\G FRO('<\ \1-\o:)E. '\WO C<!>-..'6 l MIS")E.I) I "' 11-\\5 WEEK.WI\1-\ WOR.i( E:N<i:i, p., cou:- 1 >-----:. . 0 0 See :,, Rocky .' 1 'Rj~;~ ... 5xl0, lOx Ill, Hhl5. 111\20, 10x30 Hupp · Janet J cR'ers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio I 'VE 'GOT AN E IG HT GAME +I ITT tNG STREAK GO! N6 1 SUT THAT'S HISTORY IF I CANT FIND MY .. IMPORTS AI hens ~OWF:-' "No Job To Sm crll" Rue i n c-.~ )H 740-2-17-2162 or 7 40-416-.,SOH Expo.:: rio.::-tH.'~ -·- ~0 .1Ox 1Ox 1Ox20 Advertise in this space for $52 per month 992-:5194 or 992·6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage• ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCOON ·New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING Whaley's Auto Parts MANlEfS SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Stree.t Middleport, OH 140-992-1611 Stop& ·Compare ~:$-$"!' F ~ST F':..S"f ' r\i ovJ' .-;..: . (!;!? Sl. R1.68l Darwin. OH 740-99:!-701 3 or 740-992-5553 Rl'SicK"kir!'J li> ie rwd s~e .\fin 16rrkc•l ~rls · [2!!~~~ PEANUTS !1rcn1 or Bri :m Whal !;!Y SW IMMING LESSONS TODAY, M -Fri X:.10-5:00 Sat. =~ llcxtr( Su l>>~.fJ.<' ! SIR.. WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE ASSIGNED PARTNERS ... R'.10-Nonn Sun. Clos~d Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. TI-lE BUDDY SYSTEM . HUH 1 l WONDER Wf.lO Mi' PARTNER IS ... SUNSHINE ClUB I HaRD 1-\E- et:rs ALL I-llS M!Wf(AL N(;.~fRU. I "Insured" Call Gary .Stanley 740·742·2291 • Leave a message Hill's Self Storage NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE 29670 Bashan Road Racine., Oh io . 45771 . 74().949·2217 S..,$~X10' 2 52 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446'-Q842 • 949·1155 Evenings Call R. l>. Con>l. 'to ·10'x30' Hou rs pd High cost of ll'U\ l' mcssu •t: got ' BALJM LUI\1BER Scorpion Tractors $265 ton (While Suppy Last) ·Mushroom Compost Available $35 · 1.000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to i-ent. licensed agronomist on staH available for consulting . SHAI>E RIVER A<; SEH\'ICE 35537 Sl. Rt . 7 Nort h IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER. MONTH ' Now Available AI .17- 17-1 7, • ADVERTISE fur a ll }our humt• npnir n~~·ds. mnfing, sidinl!,. add -nns, ~mndl'lin~ l'll' .. ....., fn.'l' l'~ linutl c-!, (7 -lUl IJ9l-llJ7'J ' Poml'ro~. ()hio • 3A <l A i1 "- Pn ss Pa ss l'nss P<1s s East Pass Dh t '' Taki11g The Sting Ont Of Han! llork!'" Miti - SiL~ -+Whe~ l Drive Tractor with 30hp & -lOhp Kuhota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Ht. 12-' C hester '185-330 I --~----------~~~--------------------~~----~----~----~------.--------------------~ T GARFIELD YOU"Rf NOT SO TOUGH 0 0 • !..IKE, VlOW TOUGH DO YOU .HAVf TO Sf ? 0 0 ~. ((( 9 Fair-hiring abbr. ~0 Add· - (extras) Friday, July 15, 2005 By Bernlce Bede Osol Thoro's a po sslbtlity that a dJscarded P I'OJEC I will be reJuvenated in th e year ahead and ttJrn ou t to be qwte bene· tocia l and me<'ninglul to yQ u. 1t cou ld come about through the in terventi9n o t a friend wt1o taKes an onterest 111 11. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- II at aU po ssible do your u tmost to balance your time today between pertorming essential tasks and pursuing rec re· ational ac tiv ilies . If you don't go over· board 01 1 e•ther, you'll hav_ e a lone day. L EO (July 23·Aug. 22} - Keep your cale nda r fl exible tod ay both at work o·r· . with play. Thera are Hldic<ltions o f spur·ol- tll e·rno rn en t happenings developing which cou ld turn ou t 10 be bolter than you had planned V IRGO (AtJg. 23·Sept. 22) ' Something yotJ've wanted to change that woutO affec t both you and your family tha1 you·vo been unable to do migh t occur today. but another will be re sponsible for bringing it about . LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Your financial prospects look qu ite oncout· ag1ng today. Tllere's a strong possibil· ity that you'll get a chance lo put somethmg together w1th another that could earn you a commiSSIOn SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov 22) A sociiJI contact could be very help tul to you today in tU'rthering your tin anc1al or commerc1al' inleres ts . It you get a cha nce to ta lk shop wit h a pal , don't hesitale to mix blJSiness w•th pleasure. S AGITTARIU S (Nov. 23·Dec .. 2 1) Instead ol spend1ng your social· hours w1th 1ust your lnends today. try to 1ndu,de members of each other's fam· 1ly in th e <H.:IoviiHlS. The1r pre ~ence w•H havo a w<Jy ot contributing to the tun CAPRICORN I Dee. 22- Jan . 19) ' The mo st tun spot 1n town today cou ld be yoUI place. If yol,·,e ol a m11ld to do so. gel 111 1uuch w•th lnends whose cornpa11y you ~nJOY lor an imprOmptu geHogether 1n your d0m1cole AQUARIUS (Jm1 20-Fsb. 19) - Ydu hove t11 e ability today to Uilcog mze opportunities tllat are not eas1ly percoivod by otllcr s. If you spo t something that could be <ldvantayeous. don't.hesltole to ac t orr 11 P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 -Today'' a'11ors a brlot cyc le whe re your com mc rcinl tdens c an be doveloped and quiCKly trcms!ormcd into cash TrUst your 111oas ann use your tnlent to reap Oddl linnfJI rroll tS. ARIE S (M nrcti'· 2 1·Apnl I 9) Desira ble benoii!S c an oc gamed • toriAy ol you Ke ep an open m1nd when con ver sm g w1th others If you're ro cepl iVB 10 now trunKI!lg , therr thought s ca11 !rigger some ftosh pro· duCtiVB IdeaS • TAURUS (Ap nt 20 -May 20) - There 1s a strong poss\bllity , that you could get lnvotV&d today in on )nteresting situation wh1ch may not be co.nducted along conventional 11nes. yet may prove to be qu•te advantageous to 47 "The Thin ' Man " pooch 48 Passlhe cards out 49 Greed's cousin 50 StunMarie readers 29 Nudge, . 51 Afternoon perha·ps social 30 Conniving 5,2 Slrike 32 Towel word with force 34 Venomous 53 JFK 11 Tongues do it 12 Backslide ' 16 In lime 37 Fuming 38 Dent to Helmut heroine 46 Green snake pooling 54 French monarch 41 Sheba, today 43 VCR bunon 45 Ibsen CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Cl!lt!bnly C•pher cryptog·ams are -:re-ate<llrom quo1a11oM by famous J>!!(ljlle. pBsl arld present. E~h lette• mthe c phe• slanct~ lor anot~er ' · Today ·~ clue. Oeo~'ais/ .. 0 s MWAZ XJOPPDUK , XWPBUJ, KWLTUO t,I T HOUJ XJOHZUK . " LTKOA xu HZU 0 K ES ZWRU x.z . M UK H .. L UW B K COPUKHOBP HOLU ," WTCUB PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON - "We love each other more than we ever d1d when we loved each other most." - Poet Archtbald Macletslt ·on s1~ty years of marriage • (C)2005 byNE A. Inc. 7·1' '::~:t~~, S©ttoUl\'\-"£~s· lAMI - - - - - - ldho4 or CLAY I . POLlAN _.;;..._ _ __ WDII -... 'llirllxi"'o' : Recrronge l.nau o' 0 'our acramb fed word.s .· law to form four words. the be· T I VNYA I I I I I L 0 DYL IR A~~ CP HI I~f I j . . . - Most pe ople don 't really knowhowtocountcaloriesand they have the figures to - --- ·• .- ,--------,It ,~_,;:E:...T.;.,..::.U.rR:... I' I' I · i-pI ..::ET"""""ll I O . • • • . L-.....I.-..L.-L-.....1.-..L--' 8 e \'OV Compl.re the chockle quo<ed by t.f long in the m1ssing wor ds de"1!lop lrom step No. 3 below. PRINT NUMB! REO tEllERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAM8l! ABOVE l!TURS TO GET ANSWER SCitAM-lETS ANSWEAS Openly · Filmy · Stood- Insist · SLIPS my MIND On!!' dummy to another: ' I have to pul off certatn JObs several times before rt completefy,SLIP.S mv MIND." ARLO & JANIS 'IOU WAIJf TO ~1:-MOD~G OUR HOUf>E.; you GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) - Even tt1ougM you may not be obligated to do !toO, try to.lnctuqe 1rlands or asaoclal•• wMo aren·t coing anyth ing rn wh1Uav1H you have go 1ng today. They 'll be appreclatlva and reciproca l later. SOUP TO NUTZ a HOM<M'II>E fliRa CHOTIL ~IND.3 MNG£FA>S >' ton 42 Where hack}es rise gone by . 44 Bridge bldr. 18 Atas, Astrc.Graph . iSI<fT J..W't1<1' Offll 11<£ ~ OF li-tE SCHC:Ol IN 8 .New Jersey Hems . ~ name accord 58 NATO Triangle lips member Hollow rock Church DOWN alcove Slumps 1 Slalom Muslim obstacle mystic 2 Dog In Not masc. " Beetle Do•m Bailey'' 20 Kayak 's kin denizen 3 Vendetta 2~ Amusing Beauty pack 4 Ocean birds 22 Bad day Put the 5 Some lor Caesar - on whiskey 23 Oslo sight Dry white 6 Saleopeople 24 Receded wine 7 Curved 25 A Stooge Coveted , moldings 27 JAMA 39 Cloudy region 40 Whirlpool In th1s onl1ntl deal. what do you lhink of 1tle atJCIIon? How well do you thmk North and South scored for go1ng one down in five clubs doubled? The play was s1mple. Aller leadmg the spade ace, West cashed the d1amond ace and played a second diamond: one down. Initially that looked like a good sacrifice because fo.Jr spades is cold the ottl er way. But ·North·SoOih scored poorly because 15 Norths made tour hearts doubled. one made live hearts · doubled up one, and lhree made · tour llearts redoubled with an overtrick. It wasn 't all bad . because four Wests made four spades: 'one brought home tour spades doubled. and one was doubled in ttlree spades. made w1th an overtrick. Three Norths fa iled to make lour hearts dou· bled. one ~en . g01ng two down. and 011e South wen1 two down 1n live cluDs dou· bled- I canno11magine how. Tt1e first round of bidding was automatic. Yes, South was a tad thin for three clubs. but br1dge is a bidder 's game. No'•'' West made a poor bid With only six losers (one spade. tw o hearts. two diamonds and one club). he should have made a three· diamond heiP·sull game-try. East. the n . know1ng aoou t a double hi. would have b1d tour spades. After, West settled tor a competitive three spades. North, op ti· misllcarry, wo r ~ied that lhey could make si)( clubs i1 South had the diamond ace extra. So. rather than rebid four hearts, he niade a club s!am·lry with his lour-spade cue·bid I! North had rebid fou r hearts. maybe West wo!Jid have had .a reth ink - but most players are loa~n to do -that. • BIG NATE 1"\RO'ol' • Roo111 Add. • Huoflnp • Kitchen s • B;llhs 14 y r~ ;r "' 1iWlt in the ht.>tu1 uf Clk'Sicr 'I!!S-IJI!-1 (740) 992-5232 A ll Your Hn111c lmrrovcmo.::n t Nerd~ • S1Li i n~ • Wi nLimvs • Decks • Pl"'r chl.'~ • Ccroun!l' Ti k & Hartl wnnd F l o~1 rin !! • G:m1gcs t"' ~ Kudius !\lower) JO inch t'uftinj! width (o 50 im·h t•nltin~ width ·' ~·t~ar wurrunty Phone TD Construction 3• 2. ' Fn•t• Es1inmH•s Advertise out of PAINTING! Let me do it for youl in this space liNDA'S PAINTING for $52 per · month .'Jnt·lh 2¥ Misjudging.a deal all over lnsun•d u 1m Wt-.t t A FRANK & EARNEST and addiliuns. £EWIS CONCRETe CDNS7'RUC7'1DN Concrete Removal and Replacement A111)'p,es ~)f" opan 57 Freezer prize · 34 Sampan dwellers 35 Before .36 •Candied Opening lead: • A Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-401l Specializing in custom homes Wt'II'S AJV South P<~~s DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION •• The Daily Sentinel ·-'" A 7 5 Vu l nerable; Easl·West ,1/ 1411 mb '• 14 15 16 AKQ10_ 92 I0 8 ~ •oi- KQJ90 ·7:00AM - 8:00 PM • t --:~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH .. jJ7·H·0.3 A 3 . 740-667-0700 1-BB8-HUPP234 • Prompt & quality work , • Affordable Rates • Referen ces Available • free Estimates '· 56 Pianist's 13 Bring Into North 41800 SR #7 Mobile Homes • Metal Roofs Aat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports 'aarns • Porches s r .' ..,... .............. . Inc. rar ts 97 Convertible Sebring 6970- ......~--~..., $2,995;· 92 lsuzu Trooper One BA apartment in Spring .:...:::..c.:..=..::..::::..::___ CAM.,.:tis& $2,000; 96 Chell,. Cav. 2 Valley. $290 per month plus Diamond cluster gold· 10 MamRHOM~ deposit. Sun Valley rings, 2 tennis Oracelets & 1 1961 HDWG new Iron! tire , door. a.ulom .$1 .695; Ford Apartments ~ no longer watch , 3 pa1r pierce ear· new banery, t 2590 miles , 8N tractor w/b rush hog . $2,600. floods . (740)388-0017 or rings, $90 each, (740)992- $8000.00.740-992-9 155. Sou thern Auto Sale 701 (740}339·0362. 14261eave msg. Fully loaded 3 section tackle Second Ave Pleasant Valley Apartment · tntertherm Electric Furnace bo~ . 740·985·4168. (7 40)446·8554. Ton Central Air Are now tak1nq Applications w/3 I \R\1 '' Pl'l II"' 200 1 Jayco Designer Series UM ca ll lor 28R, 3BA & 4BR. , Conditioner Mercedes Benz 260E BB. 27RKS. 5th Wheel. Lots of ,\ 11\l'tfU h. are taken (304)576·2244 alter 5pm Applications Engine re built, too much accessories . $2 1, 000 Monday thru Friday, tram 10 FARM new to" list. 25MPG_ Nice (3041675 _2246 JET 9:00 A.M ·4 P.M . Office is L'•• 'li'MENI ride. $3,950 . (7 40)245-9142. ' - - ' - - - - - -AERATION MOTORS Located at 1151 E'lergreen 1.---~-0iiiiiiiiiiiO..-" 98 Pl'tlwfer 26 ft., excellent Sports Car. 1990 Mazda condi~on. (740)339·3654 or Dnve Point Pleasant. WV Repaired. New & Rebuilt' In PhOne No. is (304)675· Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· · SSOO Demons tration Bonus· Miala Con11ertible, Top (740) 256·1,526. 800-537·9528 . Let us demo a John Deere Z Condition. $2,995 (304 )6'75· :____:__ _;__ _ _ __ 5806. E.H.O Trak or X Series All-Wheel c7i-:79~0;__..,._ _ _..., Coleman Camping Trailer Tara ~ Townhouse - - - - - - - - ' - - Sleer on you r lawn and 1!![ 12FT, 2 King Bed s, $4 ,995 S Mirrored Cherry bdrm 15 TRUCKS call lor Deta ils (304)675· Apar tments. Very pacious. Dresser. cost $900 sacrifice receive an e~tra $500 off our 2 Bedrooms . CIA. 1 1f2 already discounted prices. '"--..,;f,;,'OiiRiiSiiiAtiil.E ___. 1731 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby at $200. PS2 Games Call Limited time oller 'Ill\ It I ... 7 304 6 5 2 6 06 9 Pool. Patio, Start $385/Mo. __ __:.1_ _ _·_ _ _ _ __ Carmichael EqtJipm ent Inc 1978 Ford F250 pickup. 460 t::':~,..;~;:;;;;;;;;;;;..;;~ No Pets. Le ase Plus NEW AND USED STEEL (740)446·2412 . motor. bOdy lair, $500 080. 10 HoME Security Deposit Requi red. Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar (740)368-0481. I MI'RO\'EMt-:NI~ {740\446·3461. For Concrete. ,Angle, 0% financing tor up to 36 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· Channel, Flat Bar. Steel months on John Deere 1989 Chevy Utility bed truck BASEMENT ing applications for wa 1hng Grallng For Drains. Compact and 5000 Series $1100. run s good 304 -882.Tractors with Jolln Deere WATERPROOFING 2196 or 304·377·8266. list for Hud-subsized. 1- br. Driveways & Walkways. L&l Unconditional lifetime guarapartment. call 675·6679 Scrap Metals Open Monda y, Credit approval. Check ttlem 1 Carm1cllael Equipment 1997 Dodge Dakota SL-:r V6 , antee. Local rele'rences furoul EHO Tue~day, Wed nesday & Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, nished . -Established 1975 . Friday, Bam-4 :30pm. Closed tnc. (740)446·2412. 72,000 m1les (304)593·1614 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Valley Apartments 1n Mason. Thursday, Saturday & 0% Financing lor up to 60 0870. Rogars Base'men t WV currently accepting. Sunday. (740}446-7300 months • on John Deere 2001 Dakota -ClUb Cab· Waterprooling . applications. Apply at 501 Small pop machines and Round Balers. 0% for 48 Sport Plus He.avy Duty, Shawnee Trail in Point snack machines. Ideal lor months on John Deere Motor Sport Series. 2WO, ,....~=-:::====-, Pleasant. Applications small locations. rec . rooms Mower Conditioners with loaded . keyless enu y. ·accepted on Tuesdays. John Deere C1edit approval redibtack , like new, 34,000 etc. Call (740)379·22 16. HUD assisted. p04)675Carmichael Equ1pment Inc. miles. s12.ooo 4900 STEEL BUILOINGSideal tor 1740)446·2412 (740)446-1637 O< (740)446garages. t>oats. RV's work· shops. anel ffiore . Repo's Jolln Deere tO.h. No Til Drill 4616 aHer 5pm Rent. Carmichael Cancelled orders. lor 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab Damaged, Factory seconds.- EqUipment. ~740)446·241 2 SLT, 100,000/m,les 4x4 , AU Must Go! Calf T6DAY , Your ProS tart Trailer Dealer. ,31815spd . loaded, many to take advantage. t -800- Carmichael Equipment Inc . exlras. n;ce T<uck SB,OOO 222·6335 e~t 1558 1304 )882·2845 (740)446·2412 55 Dinar show ~2 MuHitude and Financial Services ~ . Anawer'!O Prevlouo Puzzle 1 Olllce helper 54 Feet bitter 6 Wild Weot Rocky Hupp Insurance n Outboard motor. low hours. 94 Plymouth vOyag.er,. $700. 1211. aluminum boal 11 5.000 miles. Good with older trailer. 2 trolling Condition. $1,000 0 8 0 motors and more $425 or (304)675·3250 $1,000 lor all. (740)446· minerals 51 After ahack 11 Diluted 1996 BUick Regal, 3.8 ~ r~~~-:--~=-~ engine. good condition . runs 1998 Yamaha Blas ter. good . '0 ~ .000 m1·1es. $3 .500 {740)446-3200aHer4pm. $1, 100.• 1998 Kawasa k.I KX250. di rt bike, $ 1,1 00 . 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 (740)446-8138. Quulit)' Gunruntt·ed mi . All er market acces· - - - - - - - - ATV l'urts & ACC. sorias, 38-+ mpg . Cleail, 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 James' A Will .Jr. black!Diack. Call (7:40)441 · mi!es. $13,600; 2003 c--'--'-'------,-- 9865. · Hundred Annv Heritage, Owner Golden Reteiver puppies - - - - - - - - - 600 miles, $t 7,000; 2000 AKC 1st shot & wormed 199~ Plymou th van 4 cyl. Dyna Wide Glide , 16,000 .UU9 \\'l'lshtown Hd . $200.00 PO.P 304-675- $t .600 080. 98' burgundy miies, $1 1,500; 2003 J•omero)'. Ohio 3526 Stratu s 4 cy l. automa tic, Hundred Annv. 'Road King, 45769 96 .000 n'liles, $2.200 OBO. Gold Key package wl$7000 Golden Retriever/Black Lab ~ 7401256 _ 1 652 ~744)) 992-24.\2 mix puppies. $50 each . Call extra chrome. 300 miles. Email:jwiii4S76'1 (74012561100 $17 ,900; (740)992-6520 , @yahoo.con• · 1~99 Chevy Met10. 4 dr .. 4 " . " 74 992 2670 Please conSider adopting cyl. 76.000 m1les., S3-.ooo _.:_:_:.::_:c:_.:__ _ _ __ u:;::======~ llh h d OBO. Call (740)441 -0'(t2. 2004 Honda Shadow 600. one o ese orne1ess ogs D Chromed ·out. $3,850 OBO. M C 0 lrom the eiQS · og 2001 Hyundai Sonata. 4 cyl, Pound 740 992 3779 (740)44 6·3993. ...... · · 2.4 1ilor. automatic. AJC . PIS. ' - - ' - - - - - - - c ow I 2 . . 1e m1x em . years. PIW, cruise. CO playe1. sun· 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Black&white Be agle 1 year root, K~e · 11 a lue 7,070 , ask· Classic. 10.000 mileS, blue, male. Garman Shepard mi~ in g $5 .500 . (740) 446.7029'. e~cellent condition. $13,500. 9 mO. fem . Golden Ret. Lab Excellent conditiOn. · (740)9 49·22 17 m1~ male. White Shepard , -~------- i:=-~-~~~-..., male 1 year. 2 Aust. 2dr 200 1 Dodg·e Stra tu s BOAlS & MUIUH.~ Shepards, 1 male neu tered like new. F'earl wh1te: 3.0 V6. t'ON. Si\U~ & 1. not Many mce. breed 42,000miles, $8400 080 dogs & pupp1es. Ca ll.(850)543-4079. Johnson 8,HP 200 1 Graham Cemetery Contact Schnauzers. Miniature. AKC (304)882·2142 or (304)882· males. Salt & pepper, 2 sho ts. vet checked. $300. 8228 (740)696·1085. Cherry Lumber. Has been planed. Appro~ . 280 bd. It FoR SALE $400 (304)675-2246 · NEA Cros11word Puzzle ACROSS · Matt>RCYCI..L'il 4 \\'m·:EI£RS r Phillip Afder . . ..c,a;;ll010 74•0o.4ii40it.; .0;;1;; 2;,1- 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original ' owner, 76K. exc. cond ., loaded , never in mud $9.500 WOWI! 0% F1nancmg for up (304)458,1002 to 50 months on qualifying 1999 Chevy Suburban 4X4. GX & X Series John Deere good condi tion. loaded. new Lawn Tractors or No tires. Ask:ing $1 1,ooo. lnte'rest. No Payments •;ntil (740)441--0658 or (740)709· January I . 2007 on all new 1931 premium lawn tractors with John Deere approval 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 Carmicha el Inc. Sll 4.7 VB. red. 27.000 miles. $18.000. (740)446· 7484 or (304)654 ·521 1. The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE ·r---------, r . www.mydailysentinel.com W~al' WE !IEW~o;T 1<'\0$'1' IIHII'o liRE 1I<E Ql<lllCES W"NEVI'II TOOk �.. Page' B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 14, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com ,. NASA takes first step in trying to figure out~ fuel-gauge trouble, A2 Races, Triple Crown chase, trade .talk highlight baseb~l's seco~d half NEW YORK (A P) - From Fenway Park, Curt Schilling opening day through the All - is off the disabled and ready Star game, they were base- to re turn - as a doser - on Thursday night when the ball's feel-good story. Now it gets serious for the World Series champion Red Sox take on the New York Washington Nationals. " It was tough in the tlrst Yankees. Thi s is the tir" ti me in I0 half, and it will b~ even years that Boston has led at • tougher in the second hal f,'' manage r Frank Robinson the break. The Red Sox tried said. "Everybody's go ing to to boost their bu ll pel1 Wednesday with_a tracle. !!CIbe coming for us." . For the NL East leaders and ting · re liever Chad Bradford everyone else in tile majors. from Oakland for m11fielder · the races resume Thursday. So Jay Payton. " I th ink our best baseball is do the x:hases Ra fa~ l Palmeiro needs ·two hits Jor ahead or us:· catcher Jason 3,000, Roger.Clemens is aim- Varitck _,aid. " We· vc had ing at his eighth Cy Yo ung some good ~t int s. we've been Award and Derrek Lee might 0-K. To be where we are and make a run at the Triple not ha ve evc ry·thing complete ly click yet is fortuna te." Crown. Sti ll on deck: Resolution of And, there's more . Kenny Rogers ' 20~ga m e sus.Barry Bonds coul d make . his season debut, CSJming bac.k pension · and $50.000 fitk. from knee surgery and 'j ust 52 Plus. the July J I trading de aLlhome runs short of Hank line to make deals wi th out Aaron's record of 755. At. wa ivers. wit h lots oC bi g -Leads from Page 81 sprint. The win was Vinokourov·, second in tive Tours. His first was in 2003. Armstrong. flank ed by Di scovery Channel teammates, scaled the ·Galibier more than two minutes behind Vinokourov in a group of about 20 riders. They reeled in some of the ileticit with a speedy descent, finishing 1.:15 behind Vinokourov. "Our objective today was to stay toget h~r," he satd. "We wanted to be as conserv attve and relaxed as possible and I think we did it.' . Vinokourov ean\ed a time bonus for winning and cut his defi cit to Annstrong to 4:47. climbing 'from 16th to 12th · overall. Armstrong's lead over sec' ond-place . Mickael Rasmu ssen of Denmark stayed at 38 seconds. Freqch rider Christophe Moreau rose to third overall. 2:34 behind the six-time champion . Rasmussen is the runaway leader of the Tour's mountainclimbing competition. where points are awarded on climbs. conferring a polka-dot jersey to the winner. He was not touted as a rival to Armstrong going into the Tour. but is now warrantii1g the champion \ altl!ntiun. " He is rid in).! strom;. cl imhi tll 1 vc ry well.·· A1':"ms tron 1! r ··He 1 . s no w at h!,"Cat m . t I1e " s;ml. fi.ll' C," Armst ro ng· s advantage over riv;ds J;Jn Ullrich of Gc rm;ll1y and Ita lian Ivan Basso · stayed un l'hang~d. as tlley all. tin ishcd ·in the same time . Basse> i< ~:4 11 back , fnurth overall. with Ullrich 4:02 bcl1 ind in· ninth. • Vinokourov saiU he began th L' day determined to make hi s mark after his disappointmg climb Tue.sday to Courcl1cvel . "I ~ c pt m~ spirits. ! . ~ai d to myself ' I am ~t ill goi ng to attack."' Vinokoumv said. "I said ' I have noth ing to lose."' He said Monday\ rest day mav have contributed to hi s ditiicul_tics the next day on the first Alpine stage . "I th ink the rest day broke my rhyt111n a little bit." he said. The linal Alpine portion on Thursday. a l lo.2- mil e run from Briancon to Digne- lesBains. takes the riders over li ve easier ;tscents . The Tour then races across southern France before entering the Pyrenees on Salllrday. "We arc in a good position." Armstrong ' s team manager Johan 13ruyneel said . '_'It is up to us now to defend it." names sure to be in the mix. The Nationals got an early jump. signing reliever Mike Stanton on Wednesday after he was cut by the Y;mkces. Washington might Jo something a lot higger soon. per- haps trading for Co,limtdo nutfielder Prl'Ston Wibon. While W;i'hingto n trie s tq bring the rirst World Series to RFK. the St. Loui s Cardinals hope to bring one last Series to Bus<:h Stadium bcfnre their new park op~ns nex t season. "We started thi s srring with the steroid iss ue and everything else. and I lo\•e the way the senmd ha lf of the season is Sl~t up.'' l'lHllmis~ioner Bud Selig . said durin g the break. ··V..'e. .'r~ going tt) have some great. great ra~:c.:s right down to tl1e e1id." Of the 14 teams in the AL . I0 are at .500 or higher. The best race might be in the NL East. where all five dubs arc at least .500 and within eight games of first place. The Nationals - who tinishctl last in 2004 as th e Montreal Expos - lead the Brave s hy 2 112 games in their fi rst seascm in Washington. Seeking .its 14th stra ight divi sion ti tle. Atlanta leads the wi ld-card race tk> pi te having three ~ t arters 011 th e 'DL. Because of the inJuri es, a rotation· th.1t once boasteil Greg Maddu x and Tom Glavinc has lately fc·awrcd the lik es of Roman Colon and Jorge So_,a. Bad in til e wiltl-c ,ml _race is last year's wi 1111Cr. With Clem 1:11s "" nia" a· ma jor lcagu~ - hcs 1 1.-ll ERA •tnd emcrgin ~ as a ta vorite for hi s e1gl<!th Cy Young award. Hou ston has pul led w1thm five ga mes of the Brave s. There also are indi vidual achievement s to wat<.:h for in the se<.:Ond half. Palmeiro is set to become the fourth player with 3,000 they may choose to hang on. hits and 500 homers. Along "I don't think we get ourwith Miguel Tejada. MVP of selves in better position by the AL's 7-5 win in the All - trading Jason Schmidt," assisStar ~ame Tuesday nigh t, tant general manager Ned Palmetro and the Orioles will Colletti saitl. play at Seatt le on Thursday · Minne sota made a move night. ~ during the break, acqu iring Lee, leading the majors· second baseman Bret Boone with a J78 <lverage. tied for from Seattle. Nine games the major leag ue lead wi th 27 behind the major league-best homers and 'cconJ in the NL Chicago White Sox in the AL with 72 RBis , can become the · Central. the Twins probably first Tripk Crown winner wi ll be forced to C<incentrate si nce Carl Y·rstrzcmski in un the· wild card, where they 1 1967. · are slightl y ahead of the Bonds hepes to get a few Orioles and Yankees. swin~s. The seven-ti me NL .The Twins have made three MVP has 703 homers tra iling straight postse ason appear-' tllll y Aaron and Babe Ruth anccs. the Red Sox two, and (7 14) . the Yankees nine in a row. Minu s Bonds , Sa n "If you' re playing well , you Franci~co has gone 37-50. don' t concern yourself with Pit<.:her Jason S0hmi dt has how 1na ny games you have to . been mentioned as a trade win;: Yankees manager Joe possibility, but··· with the Torre said. " I just hope the Giants ·(\nly 10 games out of way we 've been doii1g it .car. '' . tirst in the · weak NL West, nes over. to be played," Woods said. "You have to th ink about . your placement . You have to picture a trajectory and shape and try to hit that shape and that tra jectory on yo ur spot. and. it will .be fine. If you don' t. there's a chance that vou can get. some pretty bad spots out here." Woods wi ll try to avoid them again when the !34th British Open begins Thursday at St. Andrews. . Thi~ figures to be a momentous occasion, as it usually is whe n the oldest major returns til the home. of golf. For starters. Jack Nicklaus is playi'ng his !64th and fmal m;yor championship. Nicklaus once said there were three types of Briti ., h Opens - th ose in England, those in Scotland and those at St. Andrews. As much as he has played the Old Course - this is his eighth Open at St. Andrews - he so unds as though he has deve loped a close and personal re lati onship with it s bunkers. " I don ' t know all the bunkers. obviously. but I know a fair number of them ,'' Nicklaus said. "I guess nol mi.iny course'S have names. but I go through the golf course and I name 15 or 20 par by one shot. and the difbunkers. however they pop ference might have· been the out of my head. I would never oi1e bunker Faldo found that think of that in any other year. . place." . . "The strategy of tpi s gulf The bunkers can be so course is respec t for the· treacherou s that Ni cklaus and bunkers." Fa ldo .said. "When! Gary Player. who had nearly a won it , l hit it in one. And ce ntury of · major champi - that 's the whole key to this onship go lf between them , place. Anything can happen . asked a fu les official in 2000 You get-under the lip, and you whether they were alloweJ to have to come out backward or take an unplayable lie out of a whatever. and you can't even bunker, and whether hitting get to tt. the sodJ cn wall in the back- , Nicklaus knows that all too swing was a penalt y. welL Wt)(ids sa id his ·legacy at St. It was in 1995 when he hit Andrews - no bunkers his second shot on the par-S required no small amount of 14th' into Hell Bunker, a masluck . There was that tee shot sive sand box with 6-foot on the lOth . hole iri the tina! walls that feel like · a <.:rudely rO ll!ld th at was headed for made prison. which might be three pot bunkers when it how it got it s name . Nicklaus sk ipped over them. took four shots to get out on " I should have been in hi s way to a 10. probably three or five The mb~t infamous incident bunkers, easi ly,'' he said. ·'Ju st took place at the most famous off the tee shots alone. it hap- bunker on the Old Course pened to hop over a bunker the Road Bunker that fronts and catch a sil\e and kick left the 17th gree n. Tommy or right -of it. That happens. Nak;yima was in contention Fortunately for me, it was in the '78 British Open and happening that week. I got see min~ ly salt: ott the green lucky a few times." v,:hen hts tirst putt was struck Nick Faldo almost ·set the too hurd and went' into the standard when he won in bunker. It took him four shots 1990 at 18-under 270. Woods to get out. and he fell out of brokt: his record in relation to the hunt. Fends from Page Bl in the third when· an e rror allowed Jeff Mende nhall \ to reach safely. the n a sacrifi ce riy by Eng le plated Mendenhall for th e 2-0 edge. Post 128 rail ied to tie the ga me in its ha lf of the fourth inning. as Jeremy B lac kst'on sco red on Brandon Fackler 's RBI single . Desig nated · hitt er Ken Am sba ry pl ated on Luke ' Haislop 's sac ri fice fly to e ven the co nt es t. Moone y indu ced th e . fir st two Beverly batters to fl y out to sta rt the fifth. but Bart h connec ted on a solo shot to provide the g uests with what would be th e wiij nin g run and a 3-2 . adva~tage . Post 3891750 tacked on tw o big in suran ce run s in th e top half of the seventh. · as Engle and Matt Naw " both ~ t arted with consec ut ive walks . Barth once again provi ded the offen sive punc h for Beverly. as .li is double plated both ~ng l e and Naw for · that 5-2 advanta ge headed do_wn the s tretc h. finished the Barth evc nmg 2- for-3 and had four RB I ~ fo r th e victor>. Am sbary. Fadlcr. Durst . Eddy and Luke Haislop e~ch had a hit lor Feeney Bennett. whic h plays its regu lar ;ea,on finale toda y at MHS against Parker,burg· I 0-1 . · Game time is sla tcO for 6 p .m. Feeney Bennett's Ken Amsbary singles during the fourth inning of Wednesday's 5-3 loss to Beverly. FOOTBAll SHOES IN STOCK! • Strike Force Mid • Land Shark Mid ./ Receivers GlfJIVeJ~' ./ Mouth Guards j Chin Straps ./ Chin Shields .t Elbow Sleeves Page AS • Marjorie Leonard, 79 INSIDE Details on Page A2 Calendars ·, Classifieds Comics D-rar Abby · at Editorials Faith • Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The Sentinel ' . POMEROY - . The doors of the new Meigs Medical Clinic, an affili ate of O'Bleness Health Systems, will be open and the facility staffed with several physicians ready to see patients on Tuesday. The clinic, located in the west end of the medical building across. from Veterans Memorial Hospital, came to Meigs County at the invitation and urg ing of offi cials, O' Bi eness representati ves said . Ph ys icians from Rive r Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology and a podiatry phys ician/surgeon are curre ntly scheduling ap pointments at the Clinic, 11 3 East Memorial Drive, SuiteA. · According to O'Bieness Health System execu' tive vice pres ident, Ward Howe, the clini c will ex pand options· for Meigs County residents to have acce~s to quality hea lth care. "People deserve to have th e very best medical ca re possible," Howe sa id . "Opening a clinic in Meigs County is a way to provide more healthcare options to the residents.:· The cl inic suite was previou sly occupied by the Veterans Memorial Rural Health Clinic and is owned by Meigs County. Meigs County co mmi ssioner, Mick Dave nport said the commissioners consider the new clini c .a maj or step in partnering with O'Bieness· for more healthcare opportunities for Meigs c'ounty res idents. Cherilyn Warner, director of clinic operations. said, "We are very pleased to prov ide more choic - • Federal appeals · court overturns ban on Canadian cattle imports. See Page A2 BY BRI.\N J. REED • Scholarship receives BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M donation. See Page A3 ' POMEROY - A public • Baileys announce birth. mee ting scheduled for · Friday evening about the ~Page A3 coll ec tion -o f C8-related • Engineering firm .health data is de signed to awards scholarships. answer questions about the . health stud y and how local See Page AS res ident s can partici pate , but • Homecoming planned. attendan ce is not mandatory to participate in the studies See Page AS . or to receive the $400 in • Swimming lessons cash offered to parti cipants . offered. See Page AS In fact , the C8 Health Project is encouraging partic• Rio Grande and AEP ipants to regi " er online and program. See Page AS seek an swers to their question s at a website. • Friday Chautauqua www.C8HealthProject.com . worl<shops. See Page A5 The turnout at meetings held • ·A Hunger For More. in Wood County, W.Va. and Washington County has been See Page AS "tremendous," Usa Collins • Church briefs. of the C8 Health Project said Thursday, and in one See Page AS instance, two meeting_s had to • If the Lord be God. be held in one night at one See- Page AS location in order to accomo- 2 SE<.'TIONS - .. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM ·Sports Weather . 16 P AGI;5 A3 B4 -6 B7 A3 A4 A6-7 As B3 As B Section A2 © 2005 Oh io Valley Publishing Co. •. Chartene Hoeftlch/ photos Above: An open house for the new Meigs Medical Clinic. an affiliate of the O'Bieness Health System. will be held Wednesday. 4 :30 to 6 p.m. It iS< located on the west end of the medical building across from the Veterans Memorial Ho s p1tal build1ng. Left: _Cindy Koblentz , LPN of Chester, who has worked at O'Bienes s for n1ore than 15 yea rs, will be doing secretana l work and nurs 1ng at the new Meigs . Med ical Clinic. This ¥'lee k she is scheduli ng appo intments fo r the doctors who wi ll begin seei ng patients there Tuesday. es in high-quality health service in Meigs County. Gy neco logy : and EarlL. Driggs. D.P.M.. pod iatric Some peopl e were already using Athens-based physician and ~urgenn . . They wi ll he joined in the futu re by cardiologists phys icians, and opening th is clini c wi ll save them from MidOhio Cardiology ·and . Vascular the time and expense ot' driving a long c,Ji stance." Several physicians, who are based at the Castrop Consul tants. Howe sa id it is anti cipated that a fam Center in the 0' Bleness Medi cal Park in Athens, ily pmctice physician. as well as a surgeon also will are currentl y scheduling appointment s 'at the offer office hours at the cl inic. Communi ty members arc in vited to an open Meigs Medi cal Clinic. Th ey incl ude Jane, E. · hou se and ribbon cuttin g ceremony Wednesday Broec ker, M.D .. Michael J. Clark, D.O. and Jack M. Ramey. D.O .. of Rive r Rose Obstetrics & Please see O'Bieness. As" _Meeting Famed 1920~s writer comes ~to Chautauqua _No levy. for attendance London Pool, Writer Zora Neale not required this year Hurston made an at last to participate appearance night's Ohio Chautauqua in the in C8 study form ol scholar · SYI{ACUSE - There will Dorothy Mains INDEX BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS . A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! ·DAVE or BRENDA North 2nd Avenue Middleport . Oh1o OBITUARIES Once Again, The Daily' Sentinel Will Have ,A ~ Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Evert Look For this Special Edition In Your _Friday, August 12th Paper. Call Beverly 5, Feeney Bennett ·3 Beverly 101 010 2 55 0 F Bennett 000 200 1 3 51 Ad l:tm Canaday. Ky le Oliver (7) and . Jordan Thornhrll . Mall . Mooney and Tarry Durs1 . WP - Canaday LP Mooney S - Ohver H R 8 - Alex Bar th, hf\1'1 rnnmg , nobody on • Woods stands atop leaderboard after opening round. See Page 81 WEATHER Bryan Walters/photo lfl?-. O'Bleness opening Meigs Medical Clinic Tuesday SPORTS One rule at this British Open: Beware the bunkers ST. ANDREWS. Scotland (A P) - The names Tiger Woods mu~t imtste r at this British Open are not the usual suspec ts he faces at other major championships: like Vijay Singh or Phil Mickelson 01: Ernie Els. . It' s Sutherland - not Kevin or David, but the tin y pot 'hunker that looms large on the fout1h fa irway at St. Andrews. There is Cart gate and · Coflins, Cat's Trap and Lion's Mouth. Kru ger and Mrs. Kmgcr. And. of course, there's Hell. The s t rolfee~ t line of defense at any"B ~it ish Open is the wind that whips across links courses. although make no mi stake about the Old Course. It 's all abo ut a-vo iding the brutal bunkers. 11 2 of them in al l. some of which can't be seen until a player gets to the . gree n and looks behind him. Woods won ti ve years ago atS t. Andrews by failin g to hi t into a single bunker over four day s. ·which helps explain why he set a m>tjor championship record at 19under 269 and lini <hed eight shots ahead of anyone else. "That's how golf is meant Home Remedy releases new album,A3 date those attending . The tests will begin thi s month for residents who receive tlieir dri nking water fro m six public water di s.tricts. or from private wells within the districts, where concentrations of ammonium perfl uorooctanoate, · also known as PFOA and C8, have been found: DuPont agreed in February to pay for the screenings as part of the terms of sett lement of a class-action lawsuit. About 80.000 residenl.s li ve in the districts, and it's hoped at least 60,000 will participate in the screening. Customers .in the Tuppers Plains-Chester and Pomeroy Village water systems. both of which have been found to be contami nated with .C8, are invited to attend the town . meeting at 7 p.m. tonight at Meigs High SchooL The .meeting will provide details about the health study planned to de termi ne any health effects from dri'nking waicr containing the chemicaL C8 is used by DuPont at its Washington Works plant near Parkersburg, W.Va . to make the noiiStick substatfce Teflon. the material Gore-Tex. Scotchgard stain resistant. and the building 1~1aterial Tyvek. Please see ca ~tudy; AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Prince. In first person dialogue, Prince presented the famous writer and then in character as a famous AfricanAmeric an writer that blossomed during the 1920's Harlem Renaissance answered questions from the audience. Prince is the founder of Sojourns, an ente rprise designed to bring the lives of outstanding African American women to students and community organizations across the country. A melodrama presented by the River City Players opened for the Hurston's historic portrayaL -Tonight's 8 p.m. program will feature famed gangster John Dillinge r, portrayed by Jeremy Meier. It will follow a 7:15 p.m . program of music by the Meigs_ Community Band. -· be n<> leY y ·placed on th e November ballot for opcratin~ costs at the Lo ndon Pool. The dec:ision was made at last night 's mee ting of Syracuse Vi llage Counci l and was made in part by the fact that t h ~ viIIage has not yet received a c h~ c k from . the Fcdera I Emergency Management Agency· for 'the I)(Xll\ repair. tho4gh It has been approved to rece ive funding . Anot her fac t(>r was C0Un,-il 's uceis ion to place a 2- mil lc•·v· on the No,emher ballot rm"thc purpo,'c of police pro\Cl'l ion. The levy would be for a five-ye ;~r p~riod . If the police department lc t·y passe; it may free up mone y in the ge nera l fund that cmtld possi hl y be used toward.' the pool operations, if council decides reopening the· pool is a financia lly 1 viable option . , . The deadline to pass H _res- · nlu~int ~ for placing a levy ?n the ts;o,·cmber ballot tor op~ratin g .co . . IS at London P•••l '"" I'"' ni ght, IT)aking time constraints yet another factor in c·otllll'i l's decision. Out of X79 people' in the Vi l_lagc. wu ncil received S6 ~ur­ I C\'' from residents who \()iced thei r opinion about v. hether ur not they would support a levy for opcmting costs ol a rnol or new playground. Of those X(, Survcvs. 50 sa id the\' wou ld sup'port a k\ \ . 2X ... aid !he\ \\ot!ld not "q)pon either le, ·v. and Rsaid . I the\ \\ 1shcd ttl support a new _·. ,hdta arc:1 and 'pia~ ground 1 equirnll'nt. c1, 1111 ,-d uid re 1 ic" the sur, '"' , · hul "1Wwut the FEMA 1 nH-1nL'~ in hanJ fe lt that they l cnuld nll t ma!..e a definitive ,~ec· i,inn ahout the poul at last ' ni~ht's meerin~ . " 1 1. ~- I h;ltl' 10 '"~.:c it dose."' ~1 a~ ur Eric' Cunn ingham said "~tl.ll\ Lllndon Pool. "If the police In ~ · passes maybe that' ''il l free ·ur 'omc monev:· c·unmut. · •I1.1111 . ,1 . 1~o ho pe~ · - 10f • ' dnn"lllllls" ur mtllll'\' or labor . • . . ' !ur ~IIK: r•••l 111 the future. 1 I Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo 1 Parade will be held.. to honor 3664th members . BY DIANE POTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM •POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . Eve ry member of the 3tjti4tll Maintenance Unit of the We st Virginia National Guard has made it home . On Sunday. area residenjs can welcome them -back during a parade that wi ll' be held in their honor. . ··Red. White · and Blue" Sund;~y will be the patriotic tribute to the soldiers·. military personnel, veterans and their families . The parade will begin at I :30 p.m. at the Board o( Education oftlce or old Central School and travel down Main · Street to the Farmer's Market under the Bartow Jones Bridge. "W~ wante(f to honor the 3664th and welcome , them home. Denny Bellamy. one of the orgamzers. sat d. . Most of the unit has been home since April. but they did not want ~parade unltl all ol them were back. Bellamy ?aid. The last men~bers arrived m West Vtrgmta last month. Also, th~ ~ati?nal Guard wanted to gtve thetr personnel at _least a ~10nth ofl trom active duty to be home and spend time with thctr famlltes_ after servmg · m Iraq for · over _ a year. he ~atd. They ptcked the time for the parade . Th .IS wee.ken d• t he), WI-11 be ba'c~ to acttve duty "F h . · d . h . .II . of r ltl para de.ht ey lwl. t ·tbe m u deress an ave'' o their equipment" Bellamy . • satd "I hope everyone turn' · ·f· .. ,· ou t or the parade. . Because the umt had left their homes. familie s and j.obs . to help protect our ,·ountr~ . Bd l;tmy satd·the parade was a smal_l wa) to show the cummunity's gratituJe for their sacrifice . Parade watchers are 11111 the on ly gr~p or people he· hope' that show, _ . O n.m nit.cr~ arc loo~i;H! for grlmps. band s and nthcr ,fi~ni tarie> w· dewrate lluat' ((1 he in the parade. Bel lam~ 'aid. "Thi s is the time li>r l''<'f\ . . one to turn l1Ul ·md ,ho\\ thl'Jr . ., .·. · ,· 1 , \('(" .. 1 , apptcu.Jtuln 11 t ll . 1 H. k sa td . " Thev descrw the . . d.... · p.tr.t c . Those who . \\ou iJ l"c 1\1 ilat1iL'iiJilte in the parad,· can ' . call Bcllanw at LI(J4 1 h75. · (J 78X. or they .:an also ,·all AI ·· . c 1· ·k 0-· 1·h· · a.. ~ tee lc · "' num."' r' t,'l comart arc 675-1940 11r !30-1 1 R95-35LJO . 1 1 ., the S\1 racu ~e . .. \\a tL·r Rnard pC~lll"l(.>n to ( . tHIIll'll ~, t n~ • pur-~1,. rc~n,llllt.ng tunds m the \1 •1.. , ( 1111 m 1 Commumty · .l)c ~ 1 - Bl k G C\ ~ '-'pmc nt oc , ,ram R 1· L ~ ~ totwmJ c c~· o nn g ~ oan fund in 11le amount of SI ~.700. ;Please see Levy, AS . " � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 2005