http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c9f0c0813cb4a297759ffa40d0307630.pdf 4125f73a51513fbbaa5d5c64ac96b6cd PDF Text Text ' • ., Sunday, July 17, 2005 If it's an attractive plant with enticing odors you want, then select ·,.candy Dancer" (rose to lemon rose scent), or the . aptly named . "Peppermint ," '"Apple" and ''Cinnarnon" cu lttvars. You also can find a • scented pelargonium with some oil <~f citronella bred mto tl. Thts varli:ty is popularly called t)le "mosquito shoo" or "Citrosa." You may see it advertised as a plant con ta ining a natural insect nepellant but scientists have not proven that claim to be valid, horticulturists say. No i11atter what you come to call the m, both plants have a place in your garden, says Brawner. ••• Recommended reading: "Gerciniums: The Cmnpiele · E1tcyclopedia. " hy Faye . Brawlier. &ilijji:r Publishin~ Ltd. List price: $/9.95. BY DEAN FOSDICK •• ~p WEEKLY FEATURES How's this for a case of identity theft? I went shopping for some gerani ums recently and came home with an assortment of pelargoniums. The labels read "geraniums." The nunreryman called them "geraniums." ·But an illu>trated guide about the geraniaceae botanical family identified them as "pelargoniums." So what's with the name game'! This isn't an instanceof21 stcentury cyberhacking; ' it's. more a case of motiv;ttion lacking. It's a reluctanc-e to drop old habits. to exchange the popular but incorrec t name "gerani- . ums" tor ·that of "pelargoni. ums," says Faye Brawner, author of "Geraniums: The Complete Encyclopedia.". and president of the lntematronal Geranium Society. " It is safe to say that the vast majority of plants seen and ca lled ·geraniums in the U.S. arc actually pelargoniums," she says. Botanv w~~n 't 'an cxa'-'t sti- ence wlien the first gerani. ums and peim·goniums were introduced en masse into Europe from South Africa in . the 17th century. "The plant col lectors lumped everything in as ge~a niums. " Brawner says. "A few years down the road. a French botanist decided there was a difference. Half were geraniums and half were pelargoniums. But geraniums .had been called that for so long. people shrugged their shoulders and went along with it. " Many of them sti ll do," she says. Brawner, 'fnim Beverly, · Ohio. has spent nmch of her adult life trying to correct the record.. So why does acc urate naming matter in thi s case? It mallers plenty if you ' re look ing tor a plant capable of thriving in sun or partial shade; a woodland tlow.er with smallish blooms, carried siqgly, and ranging in color from white to pink to purple; a mounded plant that will spread .) 0 Cl \IS • \ ol. ;;~ . '\o. :.!:) o SPORTS • Post 128 wins by forfeit. See PageB1 - Page AS •· Helen Marie Holter • James Benton Boso • Maria A. Delgado • Raymond Jeffery Michael • Clair E. Zeigler INSIDE FOR AP WEEKLY FEATURES ~ Di,~~:oiiN ,. S 2,175 Bv Bmt SERGENT BSERGENT<!I>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Buckley had been "graciously" letting his office use J\1eigs Local School's radio frequency for dispatching purposes. However, once school starts the Sheriff's Office must find another alternative for radio communication. Beegle estimates the cost of the .new radio system to be $ 14,068 based on two prices he has received for a Motorola MRT 2000 Repeater Duplexer. · Beegle has sent letters to the . villages of Middleport, Racine, Rutland and Syracuse asking for their tinancial support in purchasing a new radio system 1.88 "''1\, 1pon~~·rJ~nce Qroup, \P uh til, •If, QU.tr f)(IW'(fl rtl'nOit ktv , HU I ~"f, I &: Win d!JNl, 1 ll!tltr.: two 01 more •Uri 1 prlu. 'J12215 Milt . $17 ,UJ ·1' factory ...... I 2.l!Xl 11/116' .,..o...... the contest was held as a pan · of Chester-Shade Days in the restored 1828 Chester Courthouse. Among the II contestants, a three-mel11ber · Beth Sergentjphotos judging panel , all harmonica Members of the 9th Virginia, Company F from Northe rn Ohio prepare to engage the enemy. The Harmonica players, awarded the title to State 9th Virg1111a has approximately 30. members , including one woman . Championship contest; walked Anderson. Swcond place "'ent away with the 2005 title and Bv BETH SERGENT the cash prize Saturday night. ... BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Harmonica, AS As for Jhe past several ·years air, CD player, po-..r windows, locks, cruise, ~It, keyless entry $196°m~.* .2005 HONDA CIVIC LX WEATHER ModtiiESl~ $186°m~.* 2005 Nissan Altima 2 •5 L S . J' !.ut~llt,'· ml•~h r.rula, mats, rtrf'l(l(t 'I I 6r~1en~t< WWl , two Of m~ 1t t h prk.f'. I!OS 1S MSI~ 521.170 f..Dfr Itb. s 1,.m h,.bf DutO<IIf $ I 01-4 · Sale Price •1 7,986 2005 HONDA In this photo provided by Lee Reich , rose bushes. especially hybrid teas. are not the prettiest of Riants but the flowers sure do look pretty 1n vases. A few tricks can prolong the indoor show. Generally, red, pink. and orange roses keep better than do wh.ite or yellow roses. ' INDEX, Calendars A3 ·Classifieds B3-4 Comics .. '· 250 C ~Rd 250 Columbus Ad., Athens 7 ~-3~28 740-59·HONDA 1-tOO;NEXTAIOE Toll Free 1-SOO·N EXTRIDE . • Debra. Connor does first pers1Jn historical portrayal of Zelda Fitzgerald in final performance· of the Ohio Chautauqua at Chester. 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGES - AP Photo Charlene=~~~ PILOT Ell ·RES ... Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather • ' . If a new radio system is purcha~ed Beegle said he is not sure if his oftlce will p•ss along any further repair cosh to the surrounding · villages. He hopes that liJr .at least the lirst two years ihe new syst~m will be under warranty. The original dispatching veto contestant takes state harmonica championship title enlr~ 21 ' ·I 89 serves. r.tdio was purchased with gran t money but according to Beegle there is no grant money at this time to purchase the new one. He said that even the Sheriff's Oflice may have to take out a loan at a local bank to pay for their third of the new system. He said he continues to look for the best pri ce possible and may be able w lind one cheaper than the $ 14.06X Motorola. "We· re operating on a shoestri ng budget as it is and we are trying to keep all 10 d,eputies working." Beegle said about the financial situation or his own otlice. ' Charlene Hoeftlch, photo Au1omatic, air, CD pklyar, po~r windows, locks, cruise, ~h. keyle., Sale PriCe$ system is so old that most of the; parts are no longer manufactured and those that m·e can be expensive. · Beegle said that the Sheriff's Office has borne all ex penses for the repairs ·and does m 11 charge for its actual dispatchin g The 2005 Ohio State Harmonica Champion Aaron Anderson, center, was joined by second place winner, David Saeng of Beverly right, and Randy Shafer ·of Crown City, who placed third. to .entertain the Chautauqua crowd under the big tent. They were accompanied· by guitarist Marvin · Monroe of Sunbury. - Av!Oma~c , 2005 Nissan Sentra due to their use of the system . Pomeroy was not asked because it has its own dispatching system sep;u:ate from the Sheriff's Office. In the letter Beegle said his oftke would pay one-third of the new radio system's cost. He also asked Middleport to pay one-third of the system's cost and the combined villages of Racine, Rutland and Syracuse to pay the remaining third. Beegle said that this year the Sheriff's Office has already paid out $2600 to repair the svstem that still does not functi"on propeny. He added .that the • Grange looks to fair exhibit. SeePageA3 • School News. BY CHARL!NE HOEFUCH See PageA3 , HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Scenes from Battle of CHESTER Aaron Buffington Island. Anderson of Veto, competing See Page A2 ,. for the first time in the Ohio 2005 HONDA ·acCORD LX 22,99 5 "'"' · "'Yd;ril~"·nlind . ,·un• :! oo:; Meigs Sheriff asks villages to canfribute to new radio system """' o<:Ml<ldW S11 QO I 1,l!XJ 1X . OBITUARIES Bv LEE REICH ,_.., iol.• .. Battle of Buffington.Island recreated Roses: Make 'em last MliiP Nursing students·pass state bo~<l exam, A3 '10\ll \\ . ,JI ' I \ · ·· POMEROY - The current radio system used to dispatch calls by the Meigs County Sheriff's Office is 20-years old and only functions some of the time. . "Our present radio cuts out," Meigs County Sheriff Raben Beegle said about the need tor a ·new system. "We can't have people out on the road thinking they,' re talking to you and they re not." . .. Beegle smd Mergs L<_JCal School Supenntendent W1lham 11 2005 Nissan Quest S·L . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio On the Net: For more about geraniums, " try the Nonh ·carolina State University Department of Science Horti culture Cooperative Ex l ~ n s ion Web AP Photo . Ageranium by'another other name is still as sweet. Geranium ·or pelargon1um? It's been a case of mistaken identity for centuries. Site: ltttp:l!www:ces. ncsu.edulh Chances are, that "geranium" in. your garden .<;~ctually is a pelargonium, like this .commonly· seen red ,pelargon1um vanetal. i1/h i 1-8504.11/ill/. into an attractive ground who want a cenain plant find "Magn ifi cum ." If yo u're "Vale nt ine, " "G re:etings." ••• rover, a plant hardy· enough to it if they don't know what it looking for a combination of "Blazonry" and the "Wirral You cw1 contact Dean flower through several frosts. is."· Brawner says. ''B ut if it bloom and pallerned leaves, New Look " are popular Fusdick a! That's a true g~ranium . has the correct name, you can think. pelargon.iums fancy leaf cultivars. · dean (osdick@ Ill' 1scape.net. · But the pelargonium has a find it .'' Pel argoniutm and lot going for it, too. If you geraniums arc classified as hought what you thought was perennials, but the pelargonia geranium and its leave s um actually is a tender perengive off an attractive scent, nial , Brawner says. then 'it's probably a pelargoUse true geraniums for rock . nium. If you have a plant dis- garden s or liJr shady spots. playing leaves as colorful as Brawner says. Think pelargothose on a coleu s, chances are niums if you want a longit's a pelargoni um. If it's a blooming plant on a pon;h or stemmed plant, growing someth ing prominent in upright rather than horizon- tlowerbeds. hanging baskets, tally. then it 's probably a containers or window hoxes. · So. if you hope to see that pelargonium. Pelargoniums come i11 a favorite h.erbaceous plant of wide range of colors, ranging yours survive periods of from red and white to salmon extreme cold. then .ensure and pink, shades of purple to that it's a true or a hardy orange and many combina- geranium, something like the tions. " Sanguineum." "You can't help people ''Macorrhizum, ur from the blossoms is cutti.ng · until the water reaches room 'them at the right stage of temperature. development. Usually this Now you're ready to move Rose bushes. especiall y means cutting blossoms while the roses to a vase that will hybrid teas, are not the prelli- they are still in bud. Wait until become their tina! home. From est of plants but the !lowers the bud feels slightly mushy if here on, lack of energy, bactesure do look pretty in vases. you roll it between your ria plugging stems, and aging A few tricks can prolong the thumb and forefinger, or until - the those green petal -like are what will eventually drain indoor show. This advice is belated, but appendages enYeloping each · tlie beauty from the flowers . if you, want the longest last-. bud, curl. downward. ing indoor rose blooms, plant Some kinds of roses need a rose variety known for hav- their blossoms furiher along ing this quality. Generally, in development before they req, pink, and orange rmes make good cut flowers. Wait keep better than do white or to cut any of the heirloom or yellow roses. And' roses w.ith modern roses having many more petals open more ·slow- petals until you. sec ·a few ly and last longer than Jo rows of petals developing. · roses with fewer petals. Once cut, rose blossoms . Some long-lasting roses need '.'conditioning." Plunge include hybrid tea~ mch as the stem bases into hot water. Touch of Class, Olympiad. then cut off. the bottom halfSale Price$ . Voodoo, Chrysler Imperial. inch while the Stem is still Mi ster Lincoln. and Peace submerged. This eliminates and granditloras such as the small bubble of air that gets sucked into the base of a Sonia and Viva. ' For any rose bushes already stem when it is cut. Let the in the ground, the first step in stems sit in the water out of eking . the longest vase life · direct sunlight in a cool room • • ' Tiger dominates British Open, Bt . \ •. . . ' GARDENING A CASE OF BOTANICAL IDENTITY THEFT FOR . ' PageD6 iunbap lim~ -ientintl ... . © 2005 Ohio Valle!)' Publl.<ihlns Co. Chautauqua coqcludes Chester performances BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSEIIITINEL CHESTER -After a week of being entertained and edu-· cated with flrst-p¢rson historic portrayals of famous people of rhe 1920s the Ohio Chauiauqua staff pulled up the slakes on the btg red and white tent pitched on the Chester Commons and n\oved on Sunday. They left behind enlightened Bene! area residents about the life and times of the likes of baseball legend Babe Ruth , llapper , Zelda Please see Chautauqua, AS PORTLAND - Civil War reenactors from across Ohio and other neighboring 'states arrived for the ree nactment or the Battle of Buffington Island over the weeke~d. significantly increasi ng the population of nearby Portlimd. Driving on Ohio_ 124 into Portland spectators were treated to visitors from both the 21 sl and 19th centuries walki~g along the side of the road, . some carrying picnic baskets, rilles, cannons and digital cameras. Hundreds of the reenactors set up camp at Buffington Island Memorial Park where coffee was made over an ·open flame although the occasional cell phone cou ld he spolled at the ear of a reenactor, remind -· ing all of the year 2005 Ji)r just a moment. Despite the interruption s of the 21st century. the reenactors worked hard to stav true to the Civil War era and soldiers the~ were representing. Tim Adkins from Louisa, Ky. was with the Confederate Common Wealth Art i'llery reenat·tors of LO<tisa . Adkins adm ired that Gerieral John Morgan was referred to as a sou\hern gentleman by most that encountered him. Adkins also had two great-g reat grandfathers • that li)ught for the Union and two that fmtght for the Confederacy. "Louisa was kind of the dividing line ' between the North and the South," Adkins said about his heritage and a history that saw brother battle brother. Adkins is a history buff like most of. the reenirctors and believes the Civil War does not get it s due in modern .. .. Confederate soldiers from the Confederate Common Wealth Arti llery of Louisa. Ky. fire upoQ Federal troops. ' school curric.ulum s. Adkins· c)ity job is the Chlci' of Police in Loui sa. Bob Kelley of Woodv ille and his brothers from the 9th Virginia. Company F ·"'ill tell you that the Civ il War was npt aboul slavery but states' rights govern mcnt ., Member' of the 9th Virgini:l · arc from Northern Ohio hu t are Confederate r ~l~nactflp, hcc all.\l' ihcv love the South and they Jm:e gei1111!;' to fi ght nn ,, h:mtefield in th ~:1r own :-:tate . fhat were being taken aw:.l'y Tl1c~ arc n>mprised of froh1 those "damtl yankees ... around 30 ml'mbc-r:-.. includ That 1860\ spirn or ret-.el - in \! one \voman. wht1 like to linn is still felt in the new mil- pl71y tog~:ihc'r and ··..,wcat lennium amOngst the n:cnar.:- · ltlgct her·· ;1, thl'~ pu t it. Many tors. "' id the lwa,, ~ period clothing "Thi~ is not a fret' :-.lll'ict<·:· made or \\'(101 i," pn•t-.ably the K,elley said about the powers wor~r part of rccn~t cti ng \yhen the government h:.1s c\'cn now. Llo~~n ·, ma~tL"f who 1:pow~r." Kellev- 's eun::al-i!TC~It Pfa1H.l... c- "and it in father was a Union Colonel at Chase PriMm Juring Morgan\ ~ ta y th ere am.lr.:ame into pos se~~ ion of Ml1rg.an\ pocket watch that '"L' left behind. Kclkv \ ~r:mdlather wa~ ordered I<; w rl1 tbc pod\- ct Watch · o'er to the federa l till' t ~mpcra tun.~ re:ll.:he~ l~m -'ninctie~ a~ it Uu.J on~r the the wCckcncl. ,c\nothcr hi~hlight or lhe wee l-end. \lllkr: than the actual battle ihclf. "''" :t wreath Ja~· ing ccrcmon) bdd :11 the Burfin~ton Island ~kmorial PariTh""' Ia~ in~ "reaths c;t the c Please see Battle, ~5 ' . �' •• ' ·pageA2 OMMUNITY The Daily Sentinel BATTLE OF BUFFINGTON ISLAND Monday, July 18 RACINE Southern Local Board of Education meets m special session, 7 p.m., high schooL LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees, 7 p.m., at office building. · Thesday, July 19 POMEROy - Meigs County Board of Elections, 8:30 ~L 111.. board office. Thursday, July 21 POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Coosc;,r..vation District will meet in regular sess ion , 'II :30 a.m. at the Meigs 'SWCD otice, 33.10 I Hiland RomL '' Clubs and organizations Monday, July 18 POMEROY - Pomeroy ' Chapter · 186, Order of Eastern Star, 7:30 p.m., Masonic Hall in Chester. Initiation. Wea'r chapter This drummer boy for the Union Army takes a nap in between the skirmish in Miller's Hayfield and the Battle of Buffington Island. 'Beth Sergent/pholos Confe derate sold1ers raise their rifles in battle. ------"-r----~-~ ---· -- Civil War ball dresses. Refreshments . p.m. . through Tuesday. Church of God Sunday Professor Dowler will ,present schoo l picnic at noon at Star Thesday, July 19 "Bible Science So Far,'' All Mill Park . Covered dish . POMEROY - Stand meet- children welcome. Call 992- ,Bapitising in river. Take lawn ing, 5-6 p.m. , Pomeroy 6443 for more information . chairs. No evening church Library. service. CHESTER Past Monday, July 18 Councilors .Club of Chester RUTLAND -· Vacation Council 323, Daughters of Bible School at the Rutland America supper at the Cool Freewill Baptist Church, · Saturday, july 23 Spot at 6 p.m . . 7:30 · p.m. Saletll Street, through Fridfiy. ALBANY - The annual meeting at tlie Masonic Classes for nursery-age chilStaneart family reunmn . building in Chester. dren to teenagers 6 to 8:30 p.m. For more ,information descendants of Joe l and Lydia Steaneart, noon at the Wednesday, July 20 call 742-2507. Lake Snowden. Big Oak POMEROY Meigs Rock POMEROY County Cancer Society Task Springs United Methodi st shelter house, at Albany. Take Force, noon , conference C hurch vacation Bible pi c'nic lunch and lawn chairs. For more information call room of Pomeroy Library. school , Monday t~rugh Lunch provi.ded . RSVP to Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. For more 992-5502. ' Courtney ~im, 992-6626. information contact Rev, R. "Keith rader, pastor, 992-3317 . REEDSVILLE Comm!Jnity · Riverview Monday, July 18 Sunday, July 17 Vacation Bible School, 6 to POMEROY - Meig s PORTLAND -Spani sh·- 1'1 :30 p.m .• Reedsville United County Right to · Life language Mass at Our Lady Methodi st Church. Sponsored Remember Life Rall y, 9: IS to of Guadalupe Mi ssion, Harris by Ree\lsville · and Long 10 p.m. , Pomeroy Riverfront Farms on Ohio 1:;'4. Ministry Bottom United Methodist Amphitheater. Informative of Sacred Heart Catholic Churches , Reedsville Church program followed by candleof Christ and Faith Full light praye r servi ce. The pubChurch, Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT . Gospel Church. lic is invited to attend and Vacation Bible School at Ash bring baby care items for Street Church, 398 Ash St.. Sunday, July 24 donation to the Athens Middleport, 6:30 to 8:30 RACINE - Mt. Moriah Pregnancy Center. Reunions Dear Abby sins. • Right: The Roaring Twenties was the theme of Chautauqua and on Saturday the look was bobbed hai r and hiked skirts. Joan i Powers, a Chester-Shade Days volunteer, fit right in. ' DEAR DESPERATE: There is nothing you can do because the problem ·isn't yours; it 's yo'ur wife's . Until you came into her li fe, her two most significant male relationships were with men who were unfaithful. The fac t ·that the male role model - her fathe r - was a cheater set up her expectations for how ''all" men behave. If you haven't already done so, I urge you to have a serious talk with your wife about how her suspicions make you feel. It is unrealistic to expect you to spend th'e rest of your life wearing blinders and talking only to men. If she 's smart, she ' ll talk to a counselor about this , because suspicion and accusations that an innocent . < .' LOVM18t · Prloe8 of the season! · I Hurryl m•tt ..... aaa The Season•s Best Values On All Fine Restonlc Mattresses Limited Time OHerl • ,.. 1 Queen set sa·9'8 'Jf~· ~' If· .. Fn!;] llaWI NewsChannel· ' '. '' '' tttttttttttttttttt Mid-Valley Christian School ' >/.· ·~ ,. ' ' ~ .;t . •1• · f'llllljit ' .. or Cl . KJng 181: '' •,• ''' ' '' ' '' ' .,. lWinset .... ....... '.. a.tl Fullset ...... , .. .. ,, :SHI · 1 C3 . I : Ft;tset... ......... . .. 1311 , Klngaet : .... .. . ..... . I, Twlnsot ...... , .. .... SHI FuN sot .. ............ ... Restunlc Ultra Pillow Top I 99 . W s- Twin sel ..... .. ... . . . Full set .. . . .. .... ... Sill King set.. .. ........ . . . . FREE Parking Tue ·Sat 9to 5 Man & Friday 9-6 Closed Sunday to be with ~amily Set·Up .&Removal ElPms 111111 DflMIIY lllnlntum ..... tllbl "' lfiOit. s. !lbtlllr ...... 12 W Twinaet ...... .. . .. . . . Full sot " " " " ' " " .... lling set: .. ...... .. .. 11t1 FLAIR FURNITURE " HW ,, ND NAr.tE H 'R\)\Tl 'RE 1\T D I S COL ' ~T PRI (I:. ~ .. Rte 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV COLUMBUS - Sha\1 n Kee gan Tibbetts of Middleport and Travaona Jo Moore of Racine recei1cd degrees at sprin g co mmence- Personal and Organii'al iona l ment at The Oh10 Sta te Leadership. and w'" presented University. with the Pandora Ou"ta n din~ Senior Leader Award . During hi .s time at UGA. he was a~tive at WO UG. the cam: OnOSU honor roll COLUMBUS _ The following students were among those name(! to the honor. roll at The Ohio State Un ivers ity fo r spring quarter. having earned a grade point average: of 3,5 or better on a 4.0 scale: Johnathan Owen. Middleport , Emilv Linnea Sto rv, Middleport , Garrett Karr. Pomeroy, Tony Crouch. Jr. . Austin Tyler Li ttle and Joseph Paul ManueL all of Ra ci ne. Hart Graduates University of Georgia pus radi o station . Begi nning a:-, a DJ. Hart oecame training director and then general man H · agcr. e enJ~>yed parti cipating in the college music scene. includ ing Athfcst. where the radi o station won awards for outstanding music comribu- . tions to the co nrmunit v. Hart was president ;,r Alpha Kappa PSL a pr(>fe,ional bu siness fraternit y. •111d · recei,·ed an Academy Foundation Fel low shi p. He was alsn selected to parti cipa te in an Internationa l Leadership Conference. He i1·as an intern atthc UGA . Career Development Center and scrv.cd on the Student Leader>hip Advisory Coun ci L ' wa s a member of ·Omil:ron· Delta Epsi lon. an economio society, <lnd Omicron Delta Kappa. a lea.der >hip ho nor society. and enj oyed fem:in g on the UGA Fenc in g Team. He 'pend a semester studying Ec o n o mi~ s and Briti,h Literature at Oxford "' Un ivers ity in England. mak· ing the Dean's li st. Upon grad uati on. Hart accepted a posit ton with Accenture in Manhanan . NY · month, was the theme llf Kim Romine's program . She gave o ri gi n ~ of ice cream reac hing back to the se~:ond ce ntury BC and noted that it was n't until 1660 that ice cream was made ava ilable to the genera l public. July 17 is National ke Crean1 Day as proclaimed by Ronqld Reagan proci<li1iled In J9S4 c In 177fl the first ice crea m parlor opened in New York Cit y, in 1874 the soda jerk emerged with the in ve ntion of the ice ncam soda. Waffle cones were introduced at the World 's Fa ir in 1904 in St. Louis. noted that Romine Culifornilt produc'es the largest vo lume of ice cream, and that the Cnitcd States leads the word iry production · about Ui bill ion gallons are sold each year. Chocolate syrup . remains th e fav orite . topping. At the conclusion of the progra m. the lecturer handed nu t howls nf homemade ice cream . The August n1eeting wi ll be preceded by sloppy Joe sandwiches, corn on the cob and green beans . · New officers will he elected . The Public Utiliti es Connn i ~ ... iun nf Ohin h ~ ::. . . ct fnr pubhr hcarm!;"· · Cnsc No. 05~376~EL-UNC. :/11 rill· .\~a/li T o(the ,·lpplication ol Co!wn/m.\ Sm;tlwrn P1111 cr CoiiiJ'IIII_\· and Ohio Pmt·er ColllfM/1\ ' tOr Atlllwrirr to Hccmvr CosH' .·1.\·.wwiated H'itlllht• Construction ' ' and OtJcrafion r;fan lnrt ·gmted Gas i!it ·~lfion Comhult'd ( ·\'( /c Elt:l.'!ril' Gcnemting Facility, to ~.:on s1dcr th<.'. dcvc](lpmcnt of n King set ... .. .... .... SStl 1 King set ... , .. . .... ,SJII ---..! --- .:i;:e_ ----- - ·------- ....... -~----- -------------- -· Restomc Super Pillow Top has graduated from the University of Georgia. Hart re,·e ived a Bachelor of • Busine" Admini stration in E~onom ic1 and Marketing . a minor in , Ma~ " Communications.. and an lntenlikiplinary Certificate in LEGAL NOTICE 1 :- V· l'wln set.. .. , . ., .... - .. ' .. '.,. ' .' ~ t' " $6 ' V .. - \ ReceiveOSU degrees Grange looks to fair exhibit · Twin ..i : ........ , .. , Monday, July 18, 2005 LETART FALLS Jonathan Hart, son of Bruce and Lorna of them'' Should I be ashamed? I Hart Marietta. don't think so. becau se I didn ' t Ga ., and know Zack was married - so grandson of why is he burdening me with Don and the guilt of ruining his mar- Lois Bell of riage:? - MOTHER-TO-BE Letart Falls. IN NEW JERSEY and Lillie DEAR MOTHER-TO-BE : Mae Hart of Tell· your family in plain Racin e and late English about what's going on, the Robert Hart. Jonathan Hart because you arc going to need their emotional support in the months to come. Clearly, yo u will get , none from Zack because he will have hi s hands POM EROY - A discus full explaining this child to his sion on the Meigs County Fair wife. Should you be ashamed ? exhibit was hdd at the recent Unless you consider having meetin g of the Hemlock unprotected sex with a Grange held at the haiL Rosalie Story presided at stranger you met at a bar one of your prouder moments, I think . the meeti ng with Helen Quivey, CW•A chairwoman , you should. Dear Abby is written by reporting on conte'sts and notAbigail Van ' Buren, alw ing that all entries will be known as Jeanne Phillips, judge at the August meeting. and was founded by her moth- It ·was reported that the recent er, Pauline Phillips. Write bake and yard sale held by the Dear • Abby at Grange was very successfuL www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Thanks were extended to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA those who worked, made 90069. donations or otherwi se supported the sale. Kim Romaine gave an update on ·the new cookbook. Barbara and Jim Fry atte~d ­ ed a recent meting of the Meigs · County Fair .Board co ncerning Grange exhibits . An invitation from Star Grange . was read inviting . m~ mber s since ' John Valentine. hi gh priest of demeter, and his wife would be guests. It s announced that Pomona Grange is accepting donations on a·laser cut wall clock. All yranges ha ve tickets. , Jul y, national ice cream 1 ,. - ----·--··-··-··-~~------~·--·+-··-··-··--· · ------------·-~·-· Restonlc' PIU8h ' . I ilestonlc Super PI~ It ' hould continue to be humi d around -l a. m. Winds will be 5 to Monda)', July 18 Morning (7 a.m.-No011) and cloudy. Temperature' will 10 .MPH from the south wes t It' s going to he a humid and hold steady around 7fl wi th turuing from the \I'C't "'' the cloudy morning. today·'i low of 75 occurnng oYcmight progre~~c~ . Temperatures "i ll >tay ,ncar 76. Winds will he'\ to I 0 MPH from the south west. · .Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It shou ld cont inue to be humid . and · cloudy. Temperature' will ris,c from 79 with today\ high of 85 Now enrolling for 2005-2006 school occurring around 5 p.m. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH ' year Students in 4 year old Prefrom the southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Kindergarten through 6th grade. It should remain hurrijd and · · cloudy. There is a .slight i'nformation or a tour the school ch<ince a couple of light r ain showers could pop up around Call 740-992~ 6249 th.e area. · Temperatures wi II drop fron\ H3 earl y th is 1985. evening to 77. Winds wil l he Pru vidillf!, Quality educotion Since ,, 10 MPH from th<; south west. ttttttttt~tttttttt Ovemiglrt ( 1-6 a.m.) for spouse is cheating can destroy a marriage as surely as infidelity can. DEAR ABBY: I am 25, >;ingle and hard-working. I am also preg nant . The father, "Zack," is married and expecting hi s first child in August I' m due in October. I met Zack at a bar. I was.n 't looking for a serious relationship, just a fun evening. Zack seemed like a nice guy. 'He never said he was involved with anyone , let alone married, and he wasn't wearit1g aring. WelL our night of passion has now Jed to a lifetime of concern. Zack ·doesn't want me to " ruin his Jllarriage/' and I don 't want to be called a homewrecker. I initially didn't want him involved at all, but reality has set in and I will need his financial help. Once my baby is born, Zack will be taking a blood test to establish paternity. My family knows nothing about all this. but it 's hard to hide. It will be even harder once the court comes into play regarding child support: ' · How should I break it to This weekend several organ izations. from throughout Meigs County and beyond honored the sacrifice of Civil War soldiers 1n a wreath laying ceremony at the monument at Buffington Island Memorial Park, including James Bailey representing the Tuppers Pla ins VFW Post 9053. Charlene Hoelltch/photoa 'l' Other events Church events DEAR ABBY: I am in a committed I 0-year marriage with "Cathv.'' a woman I love dearly. My" problem is, Cathy doesn't trust me . Her ex-husband cheated on her, her father cheated on her mother, and I feel like I' m paying for their Above: A Civil War ball with "Miz Rosebud " as caller con• eluded Chester-Sha9e Days on the Chester Commons Saturday night. Re-enactors and others at the Battle of Buffington Island event at Portland joined the dancers' under the tent for the annual ball, Here Urban and Judy Graf of Long Bottom and thei r grandchildren, Genev1eve and ·Sidney Graf of Troy, arrive. PageA3 School News • Faithful husband pays price for wife sdistr~st of men I play in a band that has "gigs:· in bars once a month. I also like to go for a beer with the fellas after work a couple of times a month . (I work days in a manufacturing plant.) Whenever I play with the baf!d and Cathy i·s present, I constantly have to watch that I don 't talk to any women in her presence. The place I work has I ,200 employees. Many of them come to see our hand to show their support. (The m~\iority of our employees are female. ) Cathy considers it disrespectful to her that they come to hear us, and she acts as if she's in constant fear that! might may, despite "my reassurances that I'm totall y committed to her. What can ldo? Ifeellikel ' m beating a dead horse.- DESPERATE TO UNDERSTAND IN CALIFORNIA ' ' Community Calendar· Public meetings . BYTHE ·BEND The Daily Sentinei · Monday, July 18, 2005 ' (304 )675-1371 s v. mil's. south of Point Pleasant on Rll in Gallipolis Ferry SAME AS CASH uc. See .m u ~ FREE Layaway Submitted photo Buckeye Hills Career Center Practical Nursing School graduates who passed. the state board examination include, first row, from left, Loretta Webb of Vinton, Amy Caldwell of Crown City, Tina Nicholson of Wellston, Carmen Bartoe of McArthu r, Jan ie Case of Dundas, Jennifer Meredith of Jackson , Trish Ward of Jackson •. Leslie Gay of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and Ann Hill , Gallipo lis : Ferry, W,Va.; second row, Melinda Strait of Gallipolis, Misty Price of Gallipolis, Steph,anie Thacker of Patriot, Jessica Smith of Wellston, Gail Boggs of Gallipolis, Heather Garza of. Hamden, and Love Briles of Middleport; third row, Jeanette Newsom .of Gallipolis, Jane Stewart of Pomeroy; Lori Carroll of Gallipolis, Kri sty Moore of Point P.leasant, Agnes ·stevenson of Jackson , Cheryl Sa lyers of Oak Hill , Marsha Hindy of Thwman , Tiffanie Siders of Gallipolis, Gwen Phl'ilips. RN , BSN, instructor. and Jeanetta Shriver, RN. BSN , instructor; fourth row, Sharon Carmichael. RN, MSN, administrator of health programs , Rebecca · Stump, RN , BSN, instructor, Stephanie Arrowood of Oak Hill , Dave Stricklen of Pomeroy, Robert Campbell of Jackson, Donovan Davis of Gallip_olis, James Strait ?f Gallipolis, and Rachel Henneman of W~llston. Nursing graduates pass.state board ·e_xam . RIO GRANDE The 33-year history of the proPractical Nursing School of gram, the average pass ~ate · Buckeye Hill s Career C~;nter has been maintained at 97 has anmounced that I00 per- percent. Student> ' iti the Practical cent of its September 2004 graduating class has success- · Nursing Schoo l, comp lete fully passed the licensure classroom study and on-tilcex.am. job clinical experience . total -. These' newly licensed grad- ing 11 I :382-hour program uates arc now qualified to curriculum (672 hours of thepractice as a licensed' practi - ory and 710 hours of clinical cal nurse. , laboratory experience). . The pro ~ ram grad\tatcd its· Currentl y, 39 student> are . first cia" in 1973. Over ihe enroll,ed in the full -time prn- •' " . • - - - - -- ' ' gra m and 12 students are enrolled 'in the part-time program. Application for adlljission to the program runs Febr·uary throu gh June of each year. .• For l)lOr(illformation about th«_ Practical Nursing program or other related medical programs, call the Adult Services Divisio n of Bl~e~cye Hilb Career Center at 245 -533-l . m..:chani sm anJ to rc-d~..·w th.: rc~.:~.lv.:Tv l)( ...:n:-.b a~~nci a tcd with th~..· cuns tnJ l'lton ami ul tima \!.' ufwrallU II L;fan lllll'gmtcd ga~1lka t1011 comhincd . :- yl'k ~.:h.xtri~.: gcn'"rating l~lilit~ for Coh111 1hu~ SoutiK·ni ! ~owe r Company and ( lhto . !'~mcr"l tllllpan~ . I il l' Plll110!->L' nl llll' hearings i ~ llJ <.~flow inh:_rcsh:d n~~:· mhcr,.. 0f thc puhli~,· thC' ~~pportunuy to \'Ull:C then up 1mon~ aboln thl' dpplH:alltlll . AdJitltlll:J im llmnaiiOll regardin g thi:- arp l i GIIi lll111la~ he tlh\,1\lled h ~ \Hi tlllg h~ th1.· Cormn is, iml at 1:-:·0 ~a·>t Bnmd Strl'l'l. l ·uhi lnhu' . Oh 10 •L' .:! I~­ }7Ql: Lll' '-·:lllll\1.! the C nmm l :-.,..,il~ ll ·~ lhltlllh' at 1-~00-fl tlcl· 7X26: \l J TTY ·'riJD c~t -l~ SOll- flHfl - l,~'O M 111 t ·t.llurnh u ~ <~I 46(1-:-\ I ~n fu1 th e hc'aring impaircd : l' f hy ' ll'\\ 1ng the .Lppli\':11 h.111 l'tl the ( ·l'llllll l ~ ~ H111. ~ w~h:-.itc ilf \\\\,\ .pLil: _:-.t:H l' tlh . Lh Pl ·C( ) Dnc\..ctin g indl"\ .1. fill :md inpuning the ab~l \~'IHl\ ~J ~,· ;~~ t.' ll tunh~·r. The puhl1~· h~.: : 1nn ~ " . ar~· , sd 1~·dulcd tu he hi:- ld nn tiK' ti ,l lll l\111 ~ da tl'' and llllll'., : ·\ U).!U\1 I. 1005 - f1 :.~0 p.m. 1-lilll;lrd ~H1111 C 1pa t lluilJm g (it! Cnu111.:i l ( 'hambcr-.. J~OO \1un1 ( 1p;tl \\'a)' I hlli:ndA Ill 4 ~ 0 ~ (, Al.l~ll"'l www.mydallyaentlnel.com · . ll ;dl Cnunn l CI~;Hllhl'f'. I~~ Fh1nr ~l~ Ci n cl ,l nd . \ H· cmt ~.l n. ~ \\ ol l' 4-n).; AUj!U~I 4. 200S - 6 ;.lU p.m. \k 1g' ll t,y.h :-,~· hi llll Ca klt.'n.r 42t)l) I VISit us online at .t 211fl5 - 6:.\IIJl. m . • C anh HI t 11\ p ~_,m c l'l' ' Ptl-.(' P ll lli CI'Il~. ()Jl4 ~-t'lJ . ' ' �( . ; Th~ I I ' I• Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 ' . www.mydallysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher .Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ) Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of speeciJ,. or of the press; .or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the . Government for a' redress ~f g,iet,ances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY I I ' Today is Monday. Jul y 18. the I99th day of 2005 . There <Jre· 166 days left in the yea r. Today 's Hi ghlight in History: , On July I X, 1947 . . Prc.,i dent Truman SJgned the . Presidential Succession Act : which place.d the speaker of the House and the Senate pres ident ,pro renipore next in the line of succcssiu ri after rhc vice· president . On thi s date: · In A.D. 64. rhc Grs·ar Fi;·c <'f Rome began . In 1792. American n;11al hero John .Paul Jones died in Pari s at ag~ -+5. · In 1932: the Lin ired Srals's and Canada signed a treaty to develop the St. I.;!IITens\' Seaway. In 1'!36, rhc Spanish Civil War began. In IY40. the Dcrnocr;;ri c national convention in Chicago nominated Prc·>ident R\)osevclt for an unprece· . dented third term in offi ce. In 1955. a surnm il o pe n~d in Geneva, Switzerland, attended hv Pres ident Eise nhower. Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin , · Briti sh Prime Minister Anthony Eden · and French , Prem ier Edgar Faure. · Ten yt>ars a ~n : Opening statements were presented i'n the trial of Sus;;n Smith . the South Caroliqa woman charged I I I J· ( il I I I I I I with drowning her two ytJlHJg sons. Letters to !he ediwr are \Vel come. Th ey should be' less them 300 words: All !mers ore .whjecT to ediTing, mu.\1 he sig11ed, and ;ncludc address and .'f~ leplwne numhe1: No tmsixned letJel·s 11·il/ he p11hli.vhed Lerrer.v _should he in xuod taste, addre.\·sing i.\.SII('S, not per.wnwh'1ies. t ellers of thanks to or!-:ani ~ar ions wrd indil'idrwf, " 'ill noT he occepTtdfor p11/Jiicatirm. .The Daily Sentinel Correction Policy {USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co'. Our ma 1n concem tn all ::.tori l;l::, 1::. lu u~ accJrate. 11 you know of an error 1n a Publ!sl"e d every altern oon. MondJ"Y throu gh Fnday. 11 ! Court Street , story; call the newsroom at (7 40) 992· 2156. Pomeroy. Ot1ro. Second·class postage , pa1d at Pomeroy Mem.,r: The Assoc1a1ed Press and the Oh1o ~lew s paper Assoc1at1on. Our main 'number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoellich . Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed . 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' 127.11 E-mail : n€'"'S~ mydilllysentmel com Web: www myda1tysent1nel com Olltslde Meigs County 13 Week.s 26Weeks .. 52 Week s . . ~·------- 2005 Burnt <?!ferings on·the altar cf m14lticulturalism Only one faith on Earth may be more messianic than multiculturalism. Islam : Without it - without its fanatics who beiieve all civi· lizations are the same - the engine that projects Islam into the unprotected heart of Western civilization would · stall and fail. It's as simple as that. To live among the believers - the multiculturalists - is to watch the assault, the jihad, take place un-repulsed by our suicidal societies. These societies are not doomed to su bmit ; rather, they are eager to do so in the name of_ . a masochistic btand of tOlerance that, short of drastic measures, is surely terminal. l'·m not talking about our soldiers, policemen, rescue workers and, now, even train conductors, who bravely and ·steadfastly risk their Jives for civilization abroad and at home. Instead, I'm thinking about who we are as ·a soci· ety at this so mewhat advanced stage of war. ·It is a strange. tentative civilization . we have become, .with leaders who . strut their promises of "no surrender" even as they flinch al' identifying the foe. Four years past 9/ i I. we continue 10 shadow-box "terror," even as we go on about "an ideology of hate." It's a script that smacks of sci-fi fantasy more than realpolitik. But our grim reality is no summer: block· buster, and there's no spe· cial-effects-enilanced plot twist that is going to thwart ' and confus- tion from jihad-sponsoring purposefully nations, shutting down so. because in their impreci- mosques that .preach vio· sion I think they allow us all lence and expelling their to give a wide berth to a imams, just for starters great problem : the gro ss means to renounce the multiDiana lnwmpatibility of Islam - . cultural: creed. In tlie West, West the religious force that that's the greatest apostasy. shrinks freedom even as it And while the penalty is not ··moderately" enables . or ·death - as it is for leaving "extremistly" advances jihad Islam under Islamic law "terror,. or " hate•· in the - with the Wesl. Am I the existential crisis is to be London Undergtound an y· right? Whq's to say 0 The avoided at all. costs. more than it did on the roof very topic of Islamization. - . Including extinction. i:Jf the World Trade Center. for that is what is at hand , This is the lesson of the Or in the Bali nightclub. Or and very soon in Europt - · atrocities in London. It' s on the .first day of school in is verboten. A leaked Bntish unlikely that the 21st century Beslan. Or in any disco, city report .prepared for Prime will remember that this new bus or shopping mall in Mini ster Tony Blair last year Western crossroads for globwarned eve n against al jihad was once the home Israel. Body bags, burn 1nasks "ex press ions of concern of Churchill, Piccadilly and and prosthetics are no .better about Islamic fundamental- Sherlock Holmes. Then protections than . make- . Ism" (another one of those again, who will notice? The believe. But these are our amorphous terms) because BBC ha s retroactively weapons, according to the " many perfectly · moderate purged its online bombing powers that be . These, and Muslims follow strict adher- coverage of the word "teran array of high-tech scopes • ence to traditional Islamic rorist" ; the spokesman for and scanners designed to teachings and are likely to . the London police commis· identify retinas and finger- perceive such expressions as prints, to detect exp losives a ncgmive com ment on their · sinner has declared that and metals - ultimately, I own approach to their faith ." "Islam and terrorism simply presume. as we whisk Mu ch better 10 wat('h subter· don 't go together"; and withthrough the automatic super- rancan .tunnel s fill with in sight of a· forensics team market door. How strange, charred body parts in sifting· through rubble, an though • . that even as we silence. As the London Anglican priest urged hi s devise ' new ways to see Times' Simon Jenkins wrote , flock , as The Guardian inside ourselves to our ni ost "The sane rcspoilse to urban reported, to "rejoice in .the elemental components. we terrori·stll is to regard it as .an capital's rich diversity of cultures, traditions, ethnic also prevent ourselv~ s from avoidable accident." looking full-face at the danIn nDt di scussing the roots groups and faiths. " Just ger to our way of l,ife posed of terror in Islam itself, in don't. he said , " ~ame them by Islam. not learning about them, the as Mu slims ." Their faith renewed, Notice didn ' t say · multicu ltura l clergy that Or shepherds our elites .prevents Londoners soldier on. "lslamists." (Diana WesT is a coltmmist "lslamofascists." Or "funda· us from having to do any· mentali st extremists." I've thing ~bou t them. This is j(rr Tlw Washington Times. tried out such terms in the key, because any serious She can be cimTacred via · past, but I've come 'to find act io11 - stopping immigra· d ianawesT@ve l'i ~on.ne!.) th~m artificial ing ~ and maybe . \53.55 . .' 107.10 . .'214 .21 ·Obituaries . I 1D RATHER GOTO HOGWAI?TS. Helen Marie Holter RACINE - H ~ len Marie Holter. 68. of Racine, passed away at I: I0 p.m . on Saturday. July 16. 2005 , at her Carmel Road home. Born Dec. 18, 1936, in Eureka, she was the daughter of the late Theron Kenneth (Pat) and Susie Mae Ohse Workman. She was retned as a practical _nurse frori1 Echoing Meadows in Athens and a member of Carmel-Sutton United Methodi st Church. She was a former member of the Order of Eastern Star. Survtvmg are her hu sband. Roger T. Holter, and her children, Jerry R. (K•~thryn) Hubbard of. Pomeroy, Angie Hubbard of Racme, R<;>bm A. Hubbard of Raci ne, Richard Lee Hubbard of Otway. Rosemary (Mark) Pterce .of Racine and James (Tiffany) Holter of Pataskal a; 16 grandchtldren : Cassie Conley, Jeremy Hubbard, Abby Hubbard, Timothy Hubbard, Ryan Cozart, Casey Hubbard, Ohvta Hubbard, Brandon Pierc,e, Philip . Pterce, Jordan Pterce, Tttus Pterce, Noah .Holter, Elliot Holter, Mallory Holter, Bradley Holter and Lauren Holter; five great gmndchtldren: Ally , Hubba rd, . Kody Hubbard, Bradley Hubbard, Mallory Jeffers and Retse Cozart· a sister Delores (Cecil) Bogg.ess of Ravenswood, W.Va .; tw~ brother~, Thero~ Kenneth (Mtldred) Workman , Jr., Harri sonville and James ''Jim" Thomas (Rox Ann) Workman of Point Pica'sant, W.Va. Also surviving ~re her mother-in-law, Evelyn Holter elf Rae me, and s1sters-m-,law and brothers-in-law, Karen Werry of Racme._ Ronald (Valarie ) Holter of Bidwell , Sharon (James) Dean of Rae me. and Kevm Holter of Racine; two aunts, Myrtle Canter of Mount Alto, W.Va. , and Helen Ohse of Manaca, Pa.; and several aunts and uncles. Besides her parents .. she was preceded in death by a nephew, Ttnlmy Workman ; a m e~e. f1;1ary Ann Sayre; her father-in-law . Thomas Holter. and two uncles. Servi<:es will be he ld at II a.m. on Wednesday. July 20, 2005, at Carmel United Methodi st Church with Rev. John Gilmore and Rev. Dewayne Stutler officiating. Burial will follow ar Carmel Cetl]etery.· · · Friends may call from I to 4 and 6 to 9·p.m. on Tuesday at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine, and an hour prior to the serv1ce at the church . · busy as I work with my colleagues and other interested parties to discuss ways to co ntinue the progress we 've made to improve our region . Last week, Sen. Joy Padgett · (R-Co>hocton), -Rep. Clyde "Evans (R-Rio Grande) and l atte nded a meeting coordi· na ted by the Governor's Office of' Appalachia anti the Freedom Undcrground Center in · Cincinnati to ' ex plore ways that southern Ohio can bring thore visi tors to the area. We held the mectitig at the University af Rio Grande, and afterward Ra y McKinni ss of Bnh Evans Farm prov ided the opport unit y vis it the Bob Eva ns Homestead Museum. which h;;s a1·1 impressive dis· play of the rem nant s of the Underground Railroad. · While anyo ne livin g in our are;r knows how much hiqory our region has in' con necti on with the Undergrou nd Railroad , tho>e unfamil iar Wi th SOUthern Ohio often forget the >ighillcant rol e our area had in' thi s part of our country\ hi,tory . In · an effort to incrca~e awarencs"i of thif.,. a~ well a-. rind ways lo hct tcr JHo.motc travel and ·tourism to our part of the ~tate : our group convened to explore.the issue . While the initial meeting was a good start. we soon realized that to be most effective, we would need the input fronn other intcrested parties. As nieeti ngs continue, we ·. will work 10 include many interested · individuals to brain- · storm ways to promote our region . Throughout the rest of the summer. I will continue to work on the pieces of legislation I have introduced this year. I plan to meet with local · officials and other in terested parties to make needed changes 1~ Ohio's law, and will also continue my suppofl for the many projects that ,are in the wor)l:s for .our region . As I keep busy in the district tllrough the next few months, I look forward 10 seeing you. As always , I welcome ypur views on slate issues. If you have any questions, thoughts or concerns. or if you need assistance working :with a ·>late government agency. ·plea>r write to me: Sen. John A. Carey, Ohio' Statehouse, Senate. Columbus. Ohio 432 15, or ·call my office at (614) 4668156 . Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·Pt Pleasa nt. W Va . He was born Jar . 7. 1952 in Pomeroy the son of Herman Michael of Pomeroy and the late Maxine Gilmore Michael. He W<h a painter by trade and fo rmerly worked for Whaley 's in Darw in. Besides hi s father he i> survived by three daughters : Erica (Mart) Gibson. Berea , . Ky .. Tara (Larry) Ogdin , New Ha ven. W.Va ., and Myca Michael. Middleport; and a son. Ra ymond Jeffery (A manda Hu ddle> ton) Michael, Pomeroy : and g rand.ch ildren, Kira Gibso n, Riley Ogdin , Caleb Ogdin. · Also surviving are bro ther,, Larry !Erma) -Michael , Leesburg , Fla ., Terry (Cricker) Mic hae l, Rutland , and Tim Micha el, Miner>Ville: a >i> ter. Darlene (Bill) David son. Lees burg . Fla .. a· special friend . Re g ina Ri ce, Middl eport , and several nieces and ne ph ews. He was preceded by an infant child. a >i >ter. ·Bonnie Michael, and a brother. Thomas Micha el. ' Servi ces will be I p.n1. Wednesday in the Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral · Hom e wi! h Rev. Theron Durha m officiating'. Burial wil l follow in Riverview Ce metery. · Friends may call Wedne sday from II a.m . until time of the service at J' p.m. In li eu of flowers the family .as ks that donatio.ns be made to he lp defray the funeral expense>. On -line condolence s ma y be sen t to www.fi sherfuneral homes.com Maria A. ·Delgado James Benton Boso .Raymond Jeffery Michael ' . Clair E. Zeigler · POMEROY .._ Clair E. Zeigl ~ r . 82, passed away Friday. July 15 at Holzer Medical Cen ter in Gallipoli s. B N , · B df d T ·M · c · orn ov. 11- , 197-- m e .o r wp o 1 etgs ounty, she was the daughter ot George Henry a nd Mamt e Naveda Kappl e ~e,gler. . . She was a rettred employee from Col umbta Gas . She was a me mber ot the Modern Woodman ol Amepca. She was preceded tn death by he r parents; four broth ers . Lowell , George. Av ery ancf Erret ; one sister, Ethel Haq; and two neph ews. Wayne Zeigler and George Hart. She is survived by a brother. Charles Fred Zeigler, of Pom eroy; siste r-in -law, Mildred Zeigler. of Pomeroy : and several nieces and nephew s. Funeral services will be at II a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pom eroy with Pa stor Keith Kapple officiating. . B·urial will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. • Calling hours are from 6 to 8 , p.m . Tuesday at. the funeral home. ,, I ' Army of the Republic; Ohio Division of Sons of Confederate Veterans; Ohio Department Woman's Relief from Page A1 · Corps; Robert Garnet Camp, foot of the park's monument Sons of Confederate were the Drew Webster Vetera ns, Huntington , W.Va.; American Leg ion Po.st 39. Majo r Daniel McCook Last Pomeroy.; Return of J01iathan Grand Army of The Meigs DAR chapter, Republic, Midlileport; Ohio Pomeroy ; Tuppers Plain s Department Auxiliary Sons VFW Post , 9053; Ohio of Union Veterans of the Department of Sons of Union Civil War; Gov. · Dennision Veterans of the Civil War; Auxiliary #1. Columbus ; Chester Council 323, DOA ; Don Johnson for 7th Ohio Meigs County Pioneer and Confederates. Historical Society; ·Meigs Members of the Tuppers County Genealogical Plains VFW Post 9053 then Society; Brooks-Grant gave a 21-guri salute to the Camp, Sons of Union fallen veterans that particpat· Veterans, Middleport; Ohio ed in the battle which was Department Lad1es Grand followed by a renditions of Fitzgerald , indu striali st Henry Ford. notorious ' gang,ster John Dillinger, and writer Zora Neale Hurston. Several hundred attended each night's performance to watch the actors in first person unfold the stories of the famou s fi gures of the 20s they portrayed. In the day. time , they conducted workshops for young people at the Pomeroy Library and ,Riverbend Arts Council and programs for adults . at the Senior Citizens Center. Chautauqua from Page A1 to David Saeng of Beverly. and third to Randy Shafer of Cro"(n City. · The ·contestants played music of every genre to the , appreciative crowd packing the courtroom. While males have always dominated the field at Chester's state event and did this year, Saturday 's competitors included three VISit tiS' online at Taps on battlefield bugles. After .the wreath laying ceremony, visitors visited the Portland Community Center for a meal and for a sneak peak of the Civil War Museum currently under construction. While at the Center, visi· tors could purchase home· made crafts from vendors set up in the cafeteria. . On Sunday, the smoke began to roll into the sky, sig· naling that the Battle of Buffington Island was underway. Whether the reenactors Jived or died on the battle· field dido 't matter because all Jived to fight another day. c. Debra Connors held the excess which all too soon Satur.day night audience became complicated and dis· sp~llbound as she took on the · integrated into a world of of Zelda financial ruin, alcoholism, personality Fitzger.ald, a Georgi« ·SOGiety intldelily and madness lead· belle married to famed and ing to her institutionalization prosperous New York writer and eventually her husband 's F. Scott · Fitzgerald, and death of a heart attack at the detailed the ups and downs of home of his lqver m their relationship burnished California. As with all the Chautauqua by fa me and broken by presentations during the tragedy. She made her entrance in a week, the actors in their robe as a thirty-something respective roles . interacted mentally ill Zelda away from .with the audience and . the institution in which she answering questions concernlived for many years , and , ing their character. The. program was brought then went bark to happier days when as a flapper of the to Meigs County by the Ohio 20s the' Fitzgeralds were liv- Humanities Council and was co-sponsored by the Chester ing the good times. She described a life lived in Shade Historical Association. feniale s, two ·of which were third were awarded by the contest chairman , Mary Pow~ll of pre-teens. Every player had his or her the sponsoritig Chester-Shade own style and selections var· Historical Association. Following the contest, the ied from country blues, folk, harmonica players moved to · jazz and rock to gospel 1he big red and white Judging was done on a point Chautauqua tent where they system by professional musi· ·cians on the basis of meter, were joined by members of tone and clarity of pitch, tech- the· Buckeye Harmonica Club nique, method and skill. diffi - and others tor a Jam sessmn culty an mastery of the music before the ftnal Roaring presented, as well as stage Twenties historical portrayal of the Ohio Chautauqua on the presence . Cash prizes of $200 for tlrst, life and times of the famed J. $100 for second, and $50 for Scou Fitzgeralds. '• • tl?)r.•tKt¢l!Y tK. ·))~0~ ~~lii~~:R~~\O>Jt· Auto Accidents Workers' Compensalion • • ML~mber uf American • Medit.-nrr.! • M~t ht\lll'ala"S • At;upunctutt • Same da)' appt. I -Keeping Mason County informed Point Pleasant Register EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel · Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! -' 0 Complete tlie form below and enclose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plus . a $7.00 charge for each photogr~ph. If more than one child is in th.e picture, please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose payment with picture. Send to: ·- · The Daily Sentinel · Ill Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Boord of ------- -·-·.!,----------------------------- -·-.:..- ...,.. --, hxcnl.lc Prnf~!->sicilal.~ 2ft) rs Cl~'fiCil.'\' Mcmhr-r cl Amcncnn Academy o( ~cdical Atupu,..iun" Child's Name (s) & Age (s)::_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ • Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ City & State:: _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.._ ***The above information will be used in the ad. ••• Phone Number: ~-o.--~--- Submitted by: - -- - - -- - , Ravenswood, WV -- - . - - - - - - - - - -.- - - - - - - - - .. - - - - - - - - - ·= 304-273-5321 "1m' nSt POMEROY - American Electric Power Ohio·-crews will implement a five-hour power outage f0r 5;1.0 cus· . tomers in Pomeroy, beginning at midnight on Monday to approximately 5 a.m. on Tuesday, to 'Upgrade compo· ' nents in the Pomeroy substation . The outage area will extend north to the Butternut Avenue and Mulberry Avenue areas, · west to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, east lo. but not including, Powell's Foodfair. and south to the river. AEP will attempt to inform all affected customers through a recorded telephone message prior to the outage. Pictures must be In liy Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can be picked up after August 1st, .2005. Chiropractic: Ci!ntet 316 Washln AEP ·plans outage Gallipolis aavenswoud · Your online souree.for news ' Son of Charles &. Aprii,Roach • Sport~ lnjuri~~ !W11'rw.mydallyreglster.con I Local Briefs ( 'himpr!k.1or ,t' rbc year· I~ \' P. WV C'hiroproctic S.Xicty v < ' ' ' National Boilermakers Association . Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother. Steven R. "Stevie:· Boso of Racine; a sister. Olivia Ann Boso of Ravens"(ood; his grandmothers , Manha Parsons of Racine and Ann Boso of Portland; a step-brother and sister, Mary and iacob Schweinsberg of Ravenswood ; and several aunts and uncles. He was preceded in death by hi s grandfathers. Clair C. Boso and James Ray Parsons, and his gra ndm other, Rolla Mae McComas Parsons of Long Bottom. . Services will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Jul y 19,. 2005 , at. Roust\ Funeral Home in Ravenswood with Rev. Dr, John Nelson of the Spreading Truth Mini stries of Parkersburg, W.Va. officiating . Burial will follow at Ravenswood Cemetery in Ravenswood, W Va. Friends may call .from 5 to 9 p.m . on Monday at ·the Roush Funeral Home in Ravenswood. and may e-mail condolences to the Boso family at roushlus2000 @yahoo.com . - MIDDLEPORT- Maria A. Del gado, 91 . of Middleport was welcomed into heaven on Saturday July "16, 2005. She was born in Quebradillas, Puerto Rico, the daughter of the late Jose and M;u:ia Riquelme Cordero. She worked for the Lily Cup Co. and with the Head Start Program in New York City. She was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church . Su~viving is her husband Jose Delgado; a daughter Norma Torres both of Middleport, granddaughter Kristen Marie Torres of Chicago, sister ''Chate" Cordero of Middleport , sister-in· law Mary Dorta of New York Cily, brother Jose Cordero of Puerto Rico, nieces Anita (Gary) White· of Rutland and Nilda (Julio) Gon7,alez of Puetro Rico, a special friend Carolyn Roberts ~f Flori~a, and several ni eces and n:phe\Ns, She was preceded m .death by het parent. ststcrs Isabel, Norberta and Manohn, and a brother. Angelo. and a halt-broth· er, Catlin. · Mass of Christian Burial will be lla.ril. Wednesday at Sacred Heart Catholic .Church in Pomeroy with the Rev. Father Walter Heinz officiating. Burial will follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends may call at the Middleport Chapel of Fi sher Funeral Home on Tuesday ·from 4-8 p.m. A vigil service will be held at 7:45p.m. at the funeral home. In lieu of !lowers the family requests donation s be made to Hospital Hospitality' RA CINE _ Lmes Benton "J.B ." Boso, 23 of Sixth Street House of Huntington, 2801 S. $taunton. Huntington, W.Va. in Racine. died Saturday.lltly 16,2005, in Lo~g Bottom, from 25702. · . . . tnJuncs sustatned Ill a motor vehicle acc ident. On-hne condolences may be sent to www.ftshertuneral, He was born March 4. 1982, in Gallipolis. sun of Steven c. homes.com Boso of Ravenswood. W.Va. and Pamela L. Parsons Carter of Racine. He was a full-time slttdcnt at the Vniversity of Rio Grande. He was a 2001 graduate of Racine Southern High School and '\trended the Pentecostal Assembly Church of MIDQLEPORT - Raymond Jeffery Michael Sr.. 53, Racine. He was a memher of the Racine Gun Club and the ·Middleport, died unexpectedly Saturday, July 16, 2005 at from Page A1 Nq,w that the budget is finished and the legislature has suspended session for summer, senators and represeqtati ves across the state Sen. are back in their districts and John spending time with thljir Carey constituencies. Although business has slowed in • Columbus, this is a very busy time f6r every member of the General Assembly. It's a good thing that we can so anyo ne visiting may have this break. because share their views with me. I there is a lot going on in the also try to attend the live17th Senate District this . stock sales in each of the I0 counties I represent to show summer. · The arrival of summer· my support for the you ng time is the unofficial' kick people in our communities off of the county fair season. who . devole so mu ch 111ne f\hhough the Pi ckaway and effort to their focal 4-H Count) Fair has already pro gram s. As you· and your family ended. the rest of the fairs in head w the fairs thi s yea r, I our di strict are just getti ng underway. Last week alone, encourage you to take the I will have spem a total of time to >lOp by my npcn four days at the Clinton and door session and talk with Lawrence county fairs. and me. -There are· still seven before thi' week is over I'll fairs left in the 17th Senate in make it to iackson County's . Di strict. · including Fayette. Gallia. High land. fair in my hometown as Jac kson. Pike. Ro" and well. · County fair season is one Vinton countie~. 'lh view rhe of. my fa vorite times of year. fair sc h ~du l e' and learn especially s ince it gives me more about the event >t hedthe opportunity to ~ee and ule, vi,it www.ohioagriculmeet so man y residents of ture . ~ov/ohi of:lirs Although the fair ci rcuit the I 7th Senate District. ·I will take up a good portion like to hold open door scs· . sions at as many fairs as I of the su mmer. I'll also be The Daily Sentinel. Page As www.mydailysentinel.com ' Harmonica Summer is a busy time in southern Ohio \. 0 • 2005 Battle Repub licans opened a new rou nd of Whitewater hearings. Fi ve yea r~ · ago: Shrugging off a veto threat from Prc> ide nt Clinron , the Senate voted 6 1-38 in favor of elim inating the so-called "marriage penalty" by cutting ta xes for vi rtually every married wuple. Sen. Paul Cuverdell !R-G a. \ died in Atlanta at age 61. One year ago: A spokesman said California Gov. Arn old Schw;;rze negge r would not apologize for mocking certain lawmakers as "girlie men," despite· criticisms from Democrcns ;hat the remark wa> sexist and homophohic. Todd Hamilton gained a playoff victory over Ernie F.ls ro win rhc British Open. Fonner Environmental Protec tion A~ency chief Anne Gorsuch Burford died in Aurora. Ctril;-. at· age 62. Today's Birthdays: Former South African President Nelson Manuela is 87. Former Sen . John Glenn, D-Ohio, is X4. Skating champion and commentato r Dick Button is 76. Movie director Paul Verhoeven is fi7. Singer Bri<ln Auge r is 66. Si nger Dim1 DiMucci . is 66. Actor James Brolin is 65. Singer M,arth:r Reeves is 64. Blues guitarist · Lonnie Mack is (>4. Sii1gc r , Ricky Skaggs is 51. Rock musician Nigel Twi st (The Alarm) is 47. Actress Audrey Landers is 46. Adress £ Iizabeth McGovern . is 44. Rock musician John Hermann (Widespread Panic) is 43. Rock mu sician Jack Irons (Pearl Jam )· is 43. Actor Yin Diesel is 3H. Rock mLt>i cian Darun Malakian (System of a Down ) is 30. Rock mu >ician Tony Fagenson (Eve 6) is 27. Actor Jason Weaver is 26. Actress· Kri sten Bell is 25. Rock si nger Rya n Cab re ra is 23 . . Thought for Today: "In these times we light for ideas, and newspaper> are our fortres ses." Heinrich 'Heine, German poet and crit ic ( 1797- 1g56\. Reader Services Monday, July 18, Senine LETTERS TO THE EDITOR '' ' PageA4 Monday, July t8, . I • OPINION The Daily Sentinel r •, ' .. --- - - ---- - HURRY!! PICTURE OEAOLlNE lS FRlOAY Juht22. 2005! . ·f ·. ,. I \. - - - - .. • �' ' • I Page A6 • The Dally Sentinel ' Monday, July 18, 2005 www.mydailysentinei.com Stewart wins New Hampshire, Page Bl 1955 Bluemen celebrate anniversary, Page B6 Indians blanked by White Sox, Page B6 Rarely seen $2 bill sht~ets going·to pubUc Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE \ Uncut sheets of new $2 bills are being given . up for face value after amazing disco, very of old currency . '• ' By DANIEL COTTRELL llniY,t3t'Sllf Media Syndicate Monday, July 18, 2005 ' i .' \ . I ' I . 1. . ·1l ' I I I (SYNDICATED) - Hotline oJX:rators are brocing for the public m'h to get them legally lmd for fac~ value. They arc the once b:mned uncu1 sheets of re:1l U.S. legal tender $2 bills. and !hey are abou1 to hit th<: . slneets. The crisp. uncirculated full sheet' nf four $2 hills are bcntg sent directly to the home> of \Ill those who request them. "Our annourn:emcnt of this puhlic rele~isc MIS prompied hy :Ul :t>tonishing discovery of · hiddl•n cun-cncy," c'ontirms John T White . . Director of the p1ivatcly owned World Rc:,crvc Monct:U)' Exchange. Authorities are now hold111g a ti'C:l'· ure trove of mre antiqtk! cum•ncy bills dating from 189Q. I929. Old nJCt;u cans discovered ""'C>etly hidd<!ll aw:~y in ll'c roof of a ham held :ut estimated I ,800 hank no~<>s . Some h.•licw til<' money w:o~s s~t,hcd away by tx>otlcgget-s or bunk robbers in th<~ lllle 19))',, Sourws quoted in Numi.,·lwll/< N""'-' rep<,>ried an in'iti:tl oiler liad ·And l'lth :lilt hi.~ publicity in new~pa­ bcen received pulting ' the 1alu~ at JX:r> :u1d on TV ahi>ut the discovery $7:!0.000.00. The hnard c·ontains s~ of rare Clll~rk:y, the popuhuity of ·Bills. S20 Bills. 11111' 190 1 Bison SIO these hilb is even ~reatcr thwt ever. . Bills. Gold Ccrtilic·ales. Sih~r Ccrtili - We· hale lx.'Cn llnuded with calls: cates and National B:ln• NolL's. That's why we authorized the relt•ao;e The disc,,wr~ nwtk N:uiunal ,.,f :rlimitcd number of the full uncut newspa1x:r hcadlirJC' and appL":ul·d slll'cts of uncin;ul:lted 11<!1~ $2 Bills on CNN N"" s' . ,\I:!C\ G,H•d from our own vault reserve to the Mornin_g Amcriui'. and a J(:allll\' ,QeneJ~tl public ," Whit~ said. segfll<'nt on Ni:IC's him · shm1. ' 'The highly sought after (ull And now it ha> promplcd the f:tee sheets of $2 Bills are so unusual. so l•aluc releuse of the• r~.1rely <ec n uncir- r:rrdy seen :md so cxti'Cfndy popuculatcd new uncut shc'l't> of S2 'hills. lar, they are pct1ectto give to fti~nds ''Th~t is why' we ha1~ decided tn and famil y. They <UC th~ perl'ect gift go ahead with the rt• lcase of our for rmy occ <tsion.'' he said. own privall• stcx: k of rarely seen "M\lst )·oung JX:tlplc haw never new uncut $2 Bill sh<•cts." con- even seen one of .the histmic: .$2 finned White. Bilb. let alone th~ unusual fuli 01iginall v i,_,ucd in 19~ 8 . unc ut sheets ,.,f four" sheets were for years illegal to own.. The general public can now get "Accordin·g tn our 'he,:l sources. if ·up to ten full s he~ls of the $2 bills you could even find a full ·uncut oy calling the Na ti onal Direct dozen of uncirculated $2 hills from Hotline at 1-800-207-1724 ask for . 19:::!H. lhcv could IH>w· he wonh Dept. UB462. The standard $11 ' over $JO,lK~J.OO." said White. procurement fee plus shipping gets TI1c Two Dc>lbr Bill has largely you a rarely !.l'Cn full uncut shed :II been locked away in dark· lUi. face v::~luc. But, de;rkr~ must subF~deml Reserve vault'. r.uely distrib- mit req~s t s in writing for I0 or uted by lx1nks :md almost rJCvcr "--'Cn more sheet.>. in circulati OII. It is ~xtremely mrc to Dealer limits will be strictly a:;tually find a Two Dollar hill m enforced. Wlute said. • . your pocket these days. "But the ftlll sl1eets of four wu even more Ullll,Ual. You can· t tind them at banks. When nur stockpile is gone, collectors would have to trv to contact a rare currency dealer <>r go din.'Ctly to the Bureau of Engmving to lind them." he said ''All the other currency bi lis have recently undergone major design changes. Now. it is feared new legislation may discontinue the historic designs of the:,c Two Dollar bills. · Tourde Mixed emotions for Armstrong at Tour de France .' BY JOHN LEICESTER ASSOCIATED PRESS _ _ _ _ _....:..._____ ' ..... 8 Hidden Treasure: Autl1orities suspect this treasure trove of rare anti que currency bills dating from 1899· 1929 was stashed away 111 metal cans by bootleggers or bank robbers and tl1en secretly hidden away in a barn. The rusted olp cans held an estimated 1,800 blink notes. Now, readers can get full sheets of ne1"1 $2 bills by cal11ng the Toii -Fiee Hotli ne I I I SPORTS BRIEFS How to get the rarely seen uncut sheets ·for face value - - Oil .'h..., ~ trt- rt'Q~~flllldill:l~ d tall! ~ t~ ~ Mml-.g A:11~.-J Is~~ lr.m'I'\YJ.O! ~ ~ t:on'fo,.m\ toWtiS 1v ~ ~ ~ ~w ~ro co ar:2 rt:oo:1e&l! ~~~ \1,11!1 ()' 1'!1b.!f! ~ llrn1!.L'IS a~ a/ Wlt.tf THE WOAL O RESERVE MONEr~RY EXCHANGE IS A' PRIVATE EXCHANGE NOT AFflli!TEO WITH THE , US. MINT OR THE UN liE U SrATES GOVERNMEN_T_ !<.o~e I Free·trade-in progJ'8Jtt for ' \'It>~ ~·;ttMr...wy E>~t~ ~10tHlf02041\- l Open gym slated for Southern volleyball Ci!lm newest state quarter begins RACINE - Athktes planning to play volleyball this fall for Southern are required to atteild a meeting on July t'9 at 6 p.m. at SHS. . Open gym will follow the informational meeting. Everyone who sends in just one quarter from pocket change along with a stamped self addressed envelope will be among the very first to get the brand new Oregon State Quarter in uncirculated condition. Here's how thc> Free trade-in· works to guarantee you get -.the newest state quarter: I, '' ' STAMP : STAMP ~r\"t 'l~~~ :t~\\ +· 1. Just send in any old quarter from your pocket change. Any circulated quarter wi ll work,. no matter how old or new. MYL to host 3-on-3' hoops tournament \~:-"'o' ... '~r--·· · 't:"'""~ - . ~') ' RRST : FIRST ;> fiRST l CLASS , CLASS if CLASS .i STAMP i., ,.,.,. :~ . .-v,"·v:S. IJQw.IJ. MIDDLEPORT- A 3-on-3 double elimination basketball tournament will be held on Satu'rday, August 13, at General Hartinger Park. . Proceeds from the toumament will go towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of ll'c tournament is 9 a. rn. and the games will start at I 0 a.m. Registration fonns are avatlable at Locker 219 in Middleport, Middl,eport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more infonnation, contact Britt Dodson at (74D) 9921122. Contact Information ' \..e.re. 1v\\ ~Jch e44 (.,\tl .;\-J-e.. ~\p 2. Ttm ~ay ad1ess an envelope and affix Jhree fi rst class ' stamps. · 3. Put your stamped self addressed envelope and the quarter in another envelope and ma1l to the address . ·provtded below. • Y11 will b• amongllle first t.o g11t lite latest new Slate Quarter· shown In this artist rende ring , honoring the Great State of Oregon. II will be sent to you with Information on how to also get tile 49 other state quarters in brilliant uncirculated condition. I I I • The U. S. Minr· h:l' annnuoced the relett<e date of ihe newest of the Fifty State Quarter-.". For a limited time the general public can , be among the first to &ret the new Oregon 1 Stale Quarter :'rs pan of a ,FREE trade-in program. 'Fhe ·Uncirculated new coins life ' being given away in exchange for any quarter from pocket change and even comes in a special , protective 'display capsule . to Pt:e· serve its condition. The coins are SJX:cial because they are stmi~ht from the mint in bril'limll uncifl:ulated cqndJtion. You can not find thes~ coins in ., yo~r pocket change. Only the ,Uncirculated State Quarter in exc hange. coi n> have increa~d in value . All of tile ew·lier uncirculated state coin ' havt' alreudy mcreased in value , 'ome by up tC! 780'k. This national eiTort a.<.sures coins are avail . able not only to Oregon re'idenls. but to aU citizens out,idc the stale. . To be :unong the lin-Ito g~ llhe uncirculated coin' just send in one plain. quarter from your pocket c·h;mge. Send it along with a neatl y self <fddressed enveloJX: witll .l · III~ I cla>s .>t<mlp> aflixcd You will be .among the lir>t tu receive a brJnd .new Uncifl:ulatcd 01egon 2. Then neatly address ·an envelope and You will alsq get infommti on on how to get · aftix three li1~t d<L~S stamps. all 'the other 49 State Quarters , including the 3. Put your stamJX:d self addressed enveliN 30 issued from 1999-2004, all in brilliant lope and the quaner in another envelope and Uncirculated condition. mail to: • FREE Coin Trade-in , FREE TID\ DE-IN INSTRUCTIONS ' I Postal Box 9902, Dept R0462 1 Follow UJese' simple in ~tmctions to be Canton, OH 44711 -9902.. among the finit to get the new Oregon State Quarter. Limit I JX:r househofd:. ••,•'>~ •: •• ~ ~ 2(]1J5 AUTHOAI2EO !It_ ~'lt'f''i II Af·::H'ol\. ' J"'N l ::.:'r Fo:, • ·M : IS APRt\\A.Tt FX"'Hw:Jr r'i"lT I. Just send i'n ~UlY old quarter from yo ur Al'rUfi1T::.;wm, :!(·., . , VN"rf< c'rtiNlECSTA"it,':; CDJE~ENT pocket change. Any circulated quarter will Tt'IE ·Jnrted &rat es l.t1nt•" and "F1tty Stat• Qu arters• work.. no matter how old or new. are r~g1sterPd trad'-'mork._<> of the UnrtPd States Mmt•. .' . Fax -1-740·446-3008 E-mail- sports@mydaitysentinel.com ' I Brad snerman, Sports Edllor (740) 446-2342 ,. ex1 . 33 · bsherman @ mydailytribu ne.com I 4 A Bv . Bryan Walters, Sports Wrller (740) 44ij·2342. ext 23 bwalters@my dailytribune.com • Larry Crum, Sparta wr,tter (304) 675·1333. ex< . I~ Ierum (II mydailyreg1ster.com JoE KAY ASSOCICATED PRESS CINC INNATI First, Ken Griffey Jr. caught up with Ted Williams. Then , Ja vier Valentin got everyone thinking ahnut Pete Rose. With a fou r-homer sp lurge on Sunday. the Cincinnati Red' comp leted a threegame sw~cp and drew comparisons with a couple of the greatest hillers in baseball history. Valentin hit hi s first career · grand ~lam and a three-run homer. connecting from both sides of the plate during a 94 victory over the Colorado Rock ies. The hackup catcher became the fiN Reds switchhitter to .horner . from both sides of the plate since Pete Rose did it aQa in st Atlanta on Au~ . 2. 1967. ·:1967'1 Pete Ruse '? That's big.'' Valentih said exci tedly. He wasn't the on lv one Southern to hold voll(!yball ca'mp at Please see Armstrong. Bl sweep Colorado ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will ' meet Wednesday, July 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Field House at Meigs High School. RACINE - There will be a volleyball .camp held at Southern · Junior High School on Monday , July · 25, through Thursday, July 28; from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m: for grades Jive through nine. For further information and price of the camp. call (740) 949-2196 aild ask for Roma and Pete . clim hs. Hincapie joined a group of riders that broke away, from the main pack. which included Armstrong. H1ncap1e said jle went with that grou p , think.ing that , Armstrong would catch up to . him later in the stage. But the · breakaway group built a lead · of more than 18 minutes. At that point , Armstrong's team manager gave . Hincapie the green light to ride for him· se lf. ~eds MHS boosters to , meet on Wednesday · The World Reserve Monetary Exc!)ange is now releasing the rarely seen Full sheets of four ' crisp Uncirculated new ·$2 .Bills at lace value. Readers can get . them immediately by calling the National Toll-Free Order Hotline 1-800-207-1724 ask for Dept. UB462, The standard $11 procurement fee plus shipping gets you a rarely seen full uncut . sheet at· face value. Satisfaction is guaranteed. - seventh. ''The guy is one of the best riders in cycling. · Period. I'm so proud of him.'.' Usually, Armstrong 's ;eammates devote themselves entirely to . making sure that he wins, and have· few chances for Tour glory of their own. Their only wins have been collective ones in team time trial s that Armstrong :s squad won for the third consecut ive ti111~ this year. But in the sun-baked 127.7mile trek up six mountain ROCK SPRINGS Anyone interested in playing 7th and 8th grade football for Meigs Middle School are ·asked to be at Memorial Field House 3:30 p.m. Wednesday July 19th for helmet fittings. Currency Value: · This is one of the remaining full sheets of tour uncu t U.S. :112 B1lls. Currency values always fluctuate. But. 1f parents or grandparents !1ving in 1928 had been able to find and hang onto one of the handfu l of full uncut doien uncirculated $2 bills from 1928, they could nbw well be worti1 over $10,000.00 or mo re today. - At the finish. the two riders - friend~ since they were teenagers - hugged and Armstrong gave a thumbsup. . "This i-s a drean\ for me ," the 32-year~old Hincapie said. ''I'm really in a state of shock." The 33-year-old Armstrong called Hincapie "my biggest guy, my biggest friend on the team." "We've been riding togeth· er since we were 17," said Armstrong. who 'finished Meigs Middle school helmet fittings Wed. ·~ - I ,I II Rare Currency: The d1scovery of all this rare currency has prompt· ed the face value release of >arely seen full sheets of crisp new $2 bills . This amazrng hoard of currency was found in the roof ot'a ·barn in rural Metl1uen, Mass. SAINT-LARY-SOULAN, . Fr~nce As Lance Ann strong prepared for what may be hardest stage of the Tour de France, the widow of a friend and teammate killed iri a crash a decade ago told him to go for the win. That was the only thing that didn't work out for Armstrong Sunday, which he called Ha perfect day." Ar'mstrong settled for . watching his most loyal teammate, genial New Yorker George Hincapie , pedal to victory high in the Pyrenees - his first-ever individual stage victory in 'the Tour and the first by one of Armstrong's support riders, And. taking care of bust-ness, Armstrong solidified his overall race lead in the brutal 15th stage - . staying on track to retire with a seventh consecutive Tour victory next Sunday. measuri ng. him se lf again st Brad Sherman/photo Feeney Bennett Post 128 manager Chris Stewart, left, talks with the Glouster manager and umpi res prior to Sunday's Eighth 'oistrict American Legion baseball tournament game being called via forfeit" Glouster .only had eight players show up. ' . . . Post 128 wins by forfeit, faces Lancaster today . . ROCK SPRINGS - A dangerous-looking flash of lightning interrupted pre· game warm-ups and sent Feeney Benneu players ru shing for the dugout. With it came torrential downpours that soaked the field a.nd left standing water · everywhere: No Eighth District tournament baseball was played on Sunday, but don't blame Mother Nature. , Glouster Post 414 had just eight players, and thus were forced to forfeit the firstround game to Post 128. Feeney Bennett ( 17 - 17) moves on to face the topseed, Lancaster Post II, 5:30 p.m. today_at Beavers Field. Glouster (7-12). which still may no·t have the necessary manpower later Sund&y.'s results 1 -Feeney Bennett del. Glouster. lorteit 2 ·- Pickerington 16, Logan 1, 7 1nn 3 - Athens 11. McArthur 0. 7 inn. themse lves and g1ving us 100 percent or more :'' Post 128 ha sn't played a game since · Wednesda y. as its last two opponents have failed to prod11ce the necessary number of bodies . It does provide the 1eam. h' I h I d I w -rc 1 as p aye more t1an 30 game over the las! two months, some much-needed Please see Forfeit, Bl Please see Sweep, 86 9 - W1nner Game 4 vs . Winner Game 5. 7:30p.m. 10 -.Winner Game 8 vs. W1nner Game 7 4 30 • 4 -FeeneyBennetlatlancaster,S:30 p.m. " 11 :__ E~~r Game 10, l :30p.m.' •r-Fe.ot<A111EHS 5- Aihef'ls vs, Pid(erington, 5:30p.m. Tuesday's games 6- McArthur \IS. Logan. 6 p.m. · · 1 - Glouster vs. Loser Game 5. 6 p.m . · ' 8- Weclnelday·s games LOser Game 4 vs. Winner Game 6, 9 \IS. Winne r Game Friday's championship gaffie{s) . 12-WinnerGame9vs.WinnerGame \~ 4:3~f~~~·r Game 12 vs. Loser Game· . 12. 7:30p.m. (if necessary) • - i ndicates el imination game L------------------.;....:......_ .J this week, is scheduled ' to Play a loser's bracket •"ame on Tuesday. Teams not' having enough players is not unusual this time of year in American Legion Imseball. but it has not been a problem for Post 128, which had more than a "I really don't put myself play ball. but the , posi ti ve:; arc we didi1 ' t ha vc to use any pitching arm~ today.'' Stewart explained. "We've had a couple guys wrt· h sore arms an d ;r guy that pulled a musde in his . . . h thigh. 11 gives them ano1 er day of rest. · "Now we can start look· 4:30p.m. ' ·· career. in thai catc<>or)' "' ... Griffey .<aid. "You look at the things he's done. I' ve got three hit· ting ~trc;.~k .' of I0 games or more. anJ hi' career average is what. J.j()·) He went to war. I Jon·t put myself in that category. I play haseball. He took a ch;IJlce on 'acrific·in2 his life· for his country.'' GriiTcv hit a solo homer in each !!::I me ' of the serie s. s howir;~ flash es of his All Century form . Griffey tore hi~ hamstring from the bone last Augu't and is just now ro unding liHO form from major su rge ry. ."t\ o" that we· re going. I' m reallv glaJ 10 sec him healthy :inS playing well." Thursday's games Monday 's gamas historv. Grii'fey hit hi' 52 1st career lwmer, mov ing imo a t1e with Williams and Willie McCuvc y for 1-lth on the career li<t. Griffey recalled Ialking to Williams for about 20 minutes earlier in his rest. ," We would ohvioU.I\Iy like handful available off the bench "That's something that we are proud of." manager Chris Stewart said about hi s team's commitment. "We'v€. lost.a couple throughout the year, but.. . the guys that are s tickin~ it out are e njoying . to ' Tiger back to dominance his green jacket from the With a strong cast of con. .-· Masters and the claret jug he te nders lined up behind him. - - - - - - - - - - - held aloft for allto ·admire. Woods played some of his "I've been criticized for best golf of the week. He was ST. ANDREWS , Scotland the last cpuple of y'cars. the only player to break par - For Tiger Woods. there 'W)ly would 1 change my in the tina! seven groups . He was no liine to pause and game?' This is why," Woods closed with a 2-under 70 for pose when he reached the top said. "First, second<and first .the largest margin .of victory of Swilcan Bridge on. in the . last three rnajo.rs. at a major in live years , and Sunday. A second British . That's why." more indelible links to . Open title.awaited. Earlier in the week. Jack Nicklaus. · Woods strode sw iftly Nicklaus bid the majors Woods and Nick laus are across the stone arch, then goodbye, stopping on the the only players to wm the removed his .cap ,as he Swilcan Bridge for several. Grand Slam at least tw>ce , walked up the 18th fairway minutes in an emotional and the only Amen cans to and onto hi s lOth major farewell . win the British Open twice at championship, a five-shot Woods' crossing was also a the home of golf. Wood' also victory that marked· a defiant goodbye - to the competi· co mpleted the , " Nicklaus return to dominance. tion. ·· Sia!n ," winnin g ~II •four He never trailed over the "He never looked like maJors when the . Golden ' AP pholo final 63 holes at St. Andrews there was a chance for him to Bear played for the final ·Tiger Woods of t11e Umted States holds the trophy as he and turned in the tirst wire· lose." Nicklaus said from hi s time . . . to-wire victory at the Open home . in North Palm Beach. . Just ·_ as they d1d on Fnday stands <n front of the cl ubho use after :.Vinnrng tl1e British Open in 32 years. Anyone who Fla.. where he watched the lor Nicklau s, thousands ot .go!f championsh ip on the Old Course at St. Andrews . Scotland Sunday. Woods finisliled th e tournament at 14-unde r par to win questis}ned his swing · final round . " It was a pretty the troph y Please see Tiger, Bl changes only had to look at awesome performance.': BY DouG FERGUSON ASSOCIATED PR~ SS �• • Page 82 • The Daily 5entinel NASCAR - \ Monday, July 18, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com New England 300 . Stewart dominates at New Hampshire LOUDON, N H (APJ Tony Ste\\ art won tor;the thrrd time m four mces, passmg at will 10srde ,md outsrde 10 a dommant performance Sund.ry at New Hampshrre lmcm.rt ronal SpeedwayThe wm 10 the New England 300 wa> hrs tHrrd this season. second on thrs track ,md 22nd of Stew,rrt s c:rrecr He also won 10 Sonom.r C.rl rf , ,rnli Dayton,r Be.rch, Fl.r .rnu h.rs posted fimshes of sewnd .rnu fifth rn hrs l.rsl live st,uts Stewan beuan .rrun ol domr nance .rlter p.rssrno Ry.m Newman on the 'i lst fap Krrrt Busch. tryrng In bewme the only dnver to wm three tunes on the track ,rlter sweepm~ the races last ye,rr. got b} \~ nn 60 l.rps to oo But Stcw,ut reclarmed the kad dllcr the' banged twrce fi\ e \.rps l.rtcr · The most defmrng moment ol the race c,rme when Stew .111 moved from lou rth to seconu on lap 68 bv passrng Rust ) Wallace on the outsu.lc ,md cut tmg msrde rookre K)le Busch I ' I I' . I ,I from Page Bl fans squeezed onto h,rlcunres and pressed thcrr l.rccs agamst wmdov.:s to c.tpturc ._ t histone moment Th1" one rem~uns .1 \\OJ 1\ rn Pll'~it:"'' 'He h.rs )() Oi thC'L llldjO IS now .md \I c .rll kIll> II J.rc k h.rcll8 Co hn \lun tcomcrre sa rJ Hes UICI l1r llw .ry It ' . tll l.l/llH! (d ll he acl11e\ e thl: 1111po,~ r h k ) He s on hts \1,,1\ Montgumt..'t JC p1 o\ ltkd the now on ]y st::tllHIS Lh, dlt..'IH.!C to V.dS unh on~ shot behrnd .rlter ri \\O pull hndte on the nrn th .nrd the IIC il / Jed. 'A'oods He 11a ~ \V.I\ 111!... Sull ll .., h ~ He fr nrshed .rt I-I undt'l 274, and ncn though Montgomerre .rnd lose M.m.r Olazabal each 201 1111hrn one shot dunng the tr n.rl 1ound. Tiger ·' JUSt a few hundred feel later Race leader Scott Wunmer ne.rrly .became Stew.ut's thr>d conquest ol the lap Wrmmer hmcly kept the le.rd .rt the lme then Stewart wem by le" th.m a h.rll-lap later ' Hrs Joe Gtbbs Rrrllil" Chevrolet leu 212 ol V~l ldps .rnd be,rl the ForJ ol Klllt Brrsch by 0 Wi I seconds on The M.rgrc Mile It \\,Js the c•rghth top-Ill tmrsh 111 the lrst II 1.Ices lm AP photo Stcv..ut thrrd m the NASC AR Tony Stewart nght passes Kurt Busch at the end pf the front Ncxtel Cup standmgs stra>ghtaway o.n h s way to wrnnrng the NASCAR Nextel Cup I he crowd ro.rred .rs Stl\\,ut New England 300 qt New Hampshire lnterna!lonal Speedway dtmlxJ o\~ r th~ t~n ct: 1o tL'.llh 111 Loudon N H on Sunday Stewart won the race lht: ll .t ~" (llld .tnd W,\\l' lhL~ checkc·r' 1 hen he pum peJ h" here rn Jul1> 2fX)() Aw.uc.uhcr The wulllCI ,r,er,rged 102 608 _ \\bile st:L'kt ng tht: ln sl \\Ill ol mph rn d l.tL C :-.lowed 10 ltmes ''"' ''" ' .rs he J ru '"" IVL'Cks .t,;o .titer ht s Dll) hlll.i 'H.: tot y hiS c.nw _ rookre Stew.rn !.Ill by -19 l.rps ol c.rulron _ mcludnut ol g.t, \\ hllc huldtng .1 ... uh~ mg once:: tor t.nn whtch ~tlso Pornts k.rJer Jrmmrc· John;..un twu.:~ .t \V tnnet hi..!re m st.rnu.rllc.rd 1\ nh less th.rntiHcc dcl.ryed the st,u1 by 24 mmules There were 14 Je,rd changes 2001 lrm shed 11th He k,rds l.rps,enw nmg lrl th place trnrshcr Greg Br11lc Tl111d 111 Ihe $'i I mdlronr<Jce ,unong mnc dll\~rs b) 77 pomts Ill tlw scncs st.rnd \\.Js Stc\\.trt s te.unm.rte Bohb\ K.rsc v Kalme. NewnMll. tngo.; Ste'"~ut ~ ~ 8~ potn l~ h~tLk L.rbonte Ne'l came the Che\ y Rusty W,1llac'C, Dale Eamhardl Stewan the 2lXl2 Cup ch.un ol Kvle Busch .md Br llle'!ir Jr and M.rn Kenseth completed theiop iO pron. goth" srxth cmeer 1rc'tOI) F01d- ld n s tm'd to .:\r ll ln rn to ,rn rrnprotJnhJe I ILIOII there Wds d 'ethe ot rnevnabrhty Monlgomerre shot 72 to trnrsh second at 9-under 279 hrs best lrnr sh .rl .r m.lfOI SlrK C ht: W~lS !Uil llCI-U p ,lt the 1997 US Open .11 Co n gre:,~ton . tl Tl1er.r.: '" nu dts~l .llC lt n- "' .t ~ t JOng l.t,t ot conte nde1s - e rther llldJOI champrons or pl.rye rs who ha\ e bee n r.mked 111 the top I0 - col l.rpsed around hun lustt hmk rt Woods h.rd not mrssed those tv.o putts on the back nme at Prnehurst No 2 l.r st month. \\hen he ltnr shed t\Hl shots beh rn d Mrch.1el C.rm phell rn the U S Open ' H~ \ L1weso mc C rmpbell s,nd ' I thr nk these WC IC !Cpea.:us~IOilS month .r ~o where l lJO!ll ,1 wound up " rlh .r 7-1 m.rkrn g .1 budre on the l.rst ho le to Ire lm lhn d .rl 2RO "rth Freel Couples \1 ho lrnr shcd hr s ()~ be lore the lc.rder s re.lclwd the knocked h11n ott ' hrs pedest.rl lor a 1\Lek. \\h1ch w,rs qurte nrce to do He s come h.Jck <I stJongc l pttyei .tiH.I .t be th~ ! pl.r) cr,' h \\ds Woods lowtb Vlt: to1y thrs ye,u .mel -1-Ith Ill hrs PGA Tour c.rtccr He rs tied lor sc \ entll "rth W.rlt er turn H.u~ c n tsh lll g pl.ryer ~eumd 111 to the the hl'st world Montgomet tc s.J tli Ol.lZab,ill ost hrs gut\e lind pot 11 .ry 111 the hunket s dnd on the .tll -ttmc lt-.;l 9 he was only one shot out of the lead and the Scottr ~ h galler) began to believe Wood s was cast as the villaql , dressed Ill black pants dlld .r black vest (lver hrs tra(lnron.rl red shrl1 Equrpped "rth a two-shot le.rd - he now ts 32-3 on the PGA Tour .rnd 10-0 rn the m<~t"" wrth .r 14 hole lead Woods played to the mrddle ol the ~rec n .mel wns s.r11 stred Wllh pJl:-t But even as Olazabal and Montgomene edch got to w!t hrn one sbot, everyone seemed to know what w.rs commg None olthe 18 pl.rycrs "ho beg,m the day wnhrn SIX shots ol the lead could ml1ke d cha1 ge. ltncl Wood s knew 11 Then c,r me the dec rsrve blows Ahead ol hrm , It s hard hu l I don 1 thrnk .IIIJH.tgl:ll' ] J ldlCll lll .l ]O I S Montgomenc JUSt v.. c nl over Ol.r l,rb.rl 1s hts lh?Xt tmmed!.lte go.ll On .1 breL'I\ dltcrnon n 111 11 s rm possr hle cumlrtr ons ,.; dr v th.rt th e s mi i~bou t 11vmg to m. tkl' up It s fUsl h.rrd to tell wh,rl the par l lith green chrpped tmrw.r)s \\e re l.rster th .rn the .1 1\\o-s ho t dc l Jc ll .1g.nn st Trge1 Wood s rs c.rp.rblc ot ' to 7 teet ,111d mrssed to make greens \V(){H_b, '-Jidn t 11ll"io, ..1 \\nods Bu t H s dose to s.ud ~o.,w tn g coLH.:h H.mk bogey Monty also mrssed a shot until hrs Je.rd w.rs up to llll jlUSSible H,me y. who ,dso tell some 6 toot p.rr pull on the 11th to srx .md h1s name "".ts bt: lll !.! Nrc kl.ru s wo n hrs IOth lllC,JSlllC of Vli1UI C,Jtl011 !rom I.rll b.rck til I0 under cngrdvcd nn the sll \C I JU g . . Olnzab.rl drove rnto a clusnMtOI "hen he w.rs 12 so the ' .r yc.u of scrutrn y 'He s My onl; h.rd shill w.rs on 29-}e.tr-old Woods rs <th e.ru ob1 rously ,r spec rul pl.ryer ' ter of gorse bushes lett of the 11 .md I pulled 11 10 leet of p.tcc rn hrs pursun ol .r Vq.rv Smgh was rn a large c.rsy 12th hole and made 'Woods s.rlll AnJ th.rt w.rs rr st,md,rrd th.rt tew expccteJ g1 Ollp ol pl.ryer s .rl 7 UllUCI bogey. whrle Woods' tee shot I mean. I hrt the b.ill "' solrd- c1e1 would be torlchcd Next 28 1 He .rnd Woods d ! C the c,tme up jUSt short ol the 1) tod.ry .rll d.ry It w.rs one ol up rs the PGA Cl1.11npronshrp on ly plrycr s to trtmh 111 the green He prtched perlect ly to those rounds th.rl I \\ rll be rn lour weeks at Baltu srol top 10 rn .rllthree maJors thr s 4 teet for brrdre thrnkrn g about tor .r J o n ~ where Nrck laus twrcc won yc.u But .r ye.u that heg.m Ju st like that. hr s lead was lime rm lerv tlunklul It the U S Open "l lh t.rlk .rbout the ' Br g .11 lour shot s wnh SIX 10 play happened .11 the nght tunc The1e w.rs no de lmm g When I lu st st,uteu pl .ry h\.: J\ 11 0\\ !outsed on No Wnh .r I 2 I st,ut rn the rng the tour I dtdn 1 thtnk I d I moment lrke hr s U-turn chrp maJors Wood:-. t cg~Itn c U dll h.rve thrs m.rny nl.ltms helorc He s sCII IIH! the b.u so lor hndre .11 the Masters, nor aur.r .rboul hr s pl.ry rn the the ,rge of 10. Woods s.rrd hn1. h dlld h e~ SO Sli OIH!" w.ts there .r l.rte meltdown maJors E\en ,rtter he won No one eve r h,rs Us u,rll y C<~ uplc s s.ud He s .rlwJys Woods w,ts srmpl y relentle ss the Mnster s rn .t p\.ryoll the re the golden }C.lfs ,ue 1n your th e gu) to be.rl 10 the end were quesltons whet h ~t he 10s fo r a ~oiler Hopelull) Mo re th.rn h,rltw.ry to Mont) turned 111 .r g,JIJ ,mt could blow .rw.ry the wmp~ tlldt \\ill he the case d foll to wrn hr s lr rsl m,q<ll Nrckl.rus benchmark. Woods lrtlon the way he drd \\hen he The lm ,tll ound w.rs h,udl) He 111 rcc h.rd e.rg lc pulls "'undcd .rs though he was c.rptured seve n out o l II ;.I n,ul -b ltCI Irom 20 leeton the lumtnute 1ust gettmg ~tdrted lllajOrs No m.l ltCI hov"' good you Wood s t \\ H.:e tw ncd .lw.t y th, \1 11nuld h.l\c tt cd lor the But lh<il s exactly wh.rt thr eats by 111.1krng two pull lc.rd When he t.rp pcJ Ill the pl.ry yo u c.rn .rlw.rys play happened on the Old Course b1H.hes then m.ud1etl ,rJong scconu one lor huurc .It No better ' he s.rrd ~ Wood-.;\\,,, ll C\ l'l l: II I I I l,tzed Armstrong from Page Bl mtl -1 seco nds bch rnd Hmc.rpre The cll orl mo ved B ~t :-.so up to sccnnd 111 the OICI,rJI sl,lllUIIlgs Olll he still tt .uls At m-..trong hy ~ --l (l "I JUSI sta1t etl th rnkrng about the w111 Hrnc.rpre sard ' For 11 In work out rs JUS! ,J dream come II LIC Hmcapre .rnu Osc.u Pererro h.rv rng shaken ott the rest of therr gro up Iought lor the IlLlO! } ,done on the fi nal and h.rrdest clrm b to the Pia d" Adet sk 1 st,rlron .riXll c the Pyrene.m tow n ol S.urll Lary Soul ,m There, Hrnc.rprc be.rt the Spam.rrd wrlh .r sprrutlrnrsh shakmg hr s he.rd rn dr sbelrel as he crossed the lrn e Hmcapre rs the on I} · one ot J\.rmstrong s e •g!'! •e,lll'tl' •teo.: to have been \\llh the Tcx.rn for all ol hrs srx Tour 1 rcinne s The last trme the Tnur vtsrted PI,1 d Adct, 111 200 I , Armstrong won - on the way to hts tlmd Tour trtle 'To wm .r st.rge 111 the Tour de France IS specral but 10 wm a stage hke thrs whrc h rs arguably the hardest stage ol the Totlr rs a brg, brg accom, plishment He deserves 11 ." Armstrong sard Hmcapre s lime was 6 hours. 6 mmute,, 38 seconds Peretro was 6 seconds back Three other members of thetr breakaway group placed th rrd. fourth ,md lrtth Behmd them. Armstrong agmn held otf hr> stmnge>l nvab - ltaltan Ivan B.rsso and German Jan Ullnch Ba,so "as srxlh "11 ~ Arrmtrong nght behrnd They both lmr,hed 5 mmutcs ' Ullrrch sllu~glcd on the lr n.rl chmb. pfrung nrnlh Hrs o\er.rll dcl 1cll to At rn . . tron~ l.!rl'\\ to S 58 M1d...el • R.>SillUS>en ol Dcnmlirk. '" ho h,td been ~~c ­ ond 01 ~r.rll I -II h.rck !ell to thrrtl no\\ 1 09 hehrnJ Atnhtrong HmtllpK' '' I H.th 0\ Chill Armqrong :-..Jtd Jw., lc.JU p, mntc secu re hut th 11 ltdttl r.LllllQ he' .the.KI 111 thL Lt-.t week' ol the th1 ee 11 cc•k C\ ent You nc1cr knm1. you go to . 1 v1ll.tgc .1nd t ~t ke It's Tiger Woods and everyone else, again BY JtM LITKE AS SOC ATED PRESS ---------ST ANDREWS , Scotland So mu ch for all th,u talk about a " Br g Frve" 111 golf It' s still Trger Woods and eve r)one else At least unlit Jack Ntcklau s comes walkrng back over the Swrlcan Bndge through the mrst like a ftrglltve out ol ' Brr gadoon" And even then , there are no guara ntees "It 's excrtmg to look torward to some good ye.trs rn my 30s," sa1d Wood s, who doesn t cross th,tt threshold untrl the end of December. "and hopelully 111to my 40s " With the same mastery he dtsplayed over the Old Course It ve years ago , Woods fmr shed on the lead lap alone agam And tl not tor two loose shots over the fmal three holes at the U S Open last month , he rmght very well be zoom tng toward the Grand Slam Agam Frve years ago at St Andrews, 111 the mrddle of the most sublime run the game has ever see n Woods won by erght shots and hts tmal score of 19 under was the lowest at .r Bmr sh Open rn reJ ,uron to par On Sunday, wrth two of thts season's maJors pocketed and the frnal one Joommg next month , Woods fmt shed ftve shots clear ol the fteld .tt 14 under And both trme s th e drama quotrent was th e sa me Zero Stop me when thrs beg rn s to sound lamrhM "The go lf ball was hrt so !lu sh all day,' Wood s sa rd ''Every shot It was one of those rounds that I wrll be thmkmg about tor a long tune .." And, he ts not the only 011@ · He 's very complete.' sa rd Jo se Mana Olazab,rl. who played along srde Wood s on Sunday and \\f•ls fortunate to get hts two Masters wrns out ot the way before Wood s hrt hr s stnde the lrrsl lime 'Rrght now. there rs no competr , three. Goosen added hiS second and Mtckelson won ht s ftrst and only Of the srx players "ho slipped mto the trophy presentatiOns whtle Wood s was ott remakmg ht s swmg and getting marned , only two were well known outsrde thetr own households. Jtm furyk and M1ke Werr For the record , tt' s worth lrstrng the others Rr eh Beem, Ben Curtrs. Shaun Mrcheel and Todd H,unrlto n - smce odd s are we wo n' t hear from any of th em agd m So w hen a BBC TV rntervr ewer asked afterw.rrd v. hat Woods thought about all those pronouncement s he would never domrnate agam , he should have satd , "Who are you gorng to belteve, me or your lymg eyes?' Instead, Woods smtled broadl y and replted, "I can't say 11 on the atr" Sull , he couldn ' t rests! say mg somethmg ' Tht s ts one reason why I made the changes Tht s tS the rea son why I dtd rt " Yet , as 1ecentl) as the M,!'ters tht s year, Wood s sltll h,rd hr s doubts Co rmn g clown the stretch at August ,r Chns Dr Marco turned the t.rbles and beg.m stalkrn g Woods Tr ge r abandoned JUS I about evet ythrn g he .rnd swrn g co.rc h H.mk Han ey had worked 011. and bogeyed the l.rs t , two before wrnnrn g 111 .t playotf At Pmchurst , .r poor chrp shot ,111d .r balky ptltler lett the dom open lot Mrchae l C.nnpbe ll He noned out both those problems belore he .rrnved here It 's small consolatron lor hr s shot at the Gr.md Slam sltpprng away But Woods h.rs now put together hts ow n "N tck laus Slam ," h.rvm g won ever) maJo r !rom whrch Jac k ollrct.tlly relrred. And illS long range go.tl surp<ts stng the record 18 protesstonal maJors Nrcklaus ov.ns rs closer now th.rt the hallw<~ y pornt rs 111 Woods ! e cl!VI CW mtrro r ;· Yo u know that 11 s go rn g to t.tke an entire c.rree r," he satd •Jt' s not gomg to h.rppen overntght J.rck took 25 years. I belreve rt was , to wm all of tam " ht s ., Woods ' so called rrval s - ViJ<IY Srngh , Ernre Els Phil Mrcke\son and Rett el Goosen - were supposed to be breathtng down hr s neck Instead, they melted like rce crenm cones tn the un seasonably warm Scollrsh summer Wood s now ow ns exactly one more m.lJOr champr onshrp trophy ~ 10 - than all ol 1hem combtned They had !herr chance And alter what happened here, thev have to be won denng when m.rybe even rt - such opportunr tie s wtll co me thcrr way a gam Woods went wrnless 111 the maJors from the 2002 US Open until the Ma sters rn Apnl , a streak thaJ stretched over I 0 champron shrp s Durrn g that slump - and rt 's now o tli cr.rl - Smgh .mel Els clatmed one eac h to total Tw enty-tour years, actu all y. but Woods mrght ne ed the ex tra tim e Hrstory likely wrll show th,tt the four other great who spanned go it ers Nrcklaus ' era were tougher .md a lot more ,rccom plr shed than th e quartet cu rrentl y arr.r yed agarn st Woods Ntcklau s Arnold P.rlmer and G.rry Player lormed the on gmal "B1 g Three, bm J .rck squared oft ag.unst Tom Watson .md Lee Trev mo rn therr prrmes too But the freld s Woods l.rccs most weeks .r re deeper ,md the pool of t.rl enl rnclude s pl<tyc rs !rom the I<H thest- llun g corners of the wo rld The dnve rs alwa)s to gel better. Woods sa td . a st,lleme nt he's m.rde so often 11 co uld se ne as hiS mantra 'You ca n .rlw.rys ge r beller no matter what " .1 turn too t.rst a7lu bre.rk \ Olll col l.ubu1J... Tutu lk Ft.tilll.: mer So )OU h,J\C 10 he rcal l'.. tt l Arm-.;trom.! ~.ud \\lr:: IM\ e ~• week tog;, und .t lnt u! thmg' c.rn gel m the w.ry Crowds are .rmon~ the polentml 11sks Some I.!Its 1an dangerously alongsrde the nders up Sund,r) 's drmhs One was knocked down by a motorbrke carrymg .r televrSIOn came raman '"'ho \'t,L~ lilmmg the race Race org,rnrzers sard they had no w01 t1 on whether the tan wa> hurt The rtders pas>cd <1 monument markmg the 'JlOl where Fabto Crs.rrtell r Armstrong's former team IT!flte tell ,md drcd on Jul\ 18 1995 ' Casartellr the 1992 Olympic roau race Lhampr on sullered he.rd >nturre' rn the cr.rsh ,Jiter complellng the drllrurlt Col du Porte! Forfeit from Page Bl AP photo Overall leader Lance Armstrong, of Austrn Texas pours water onto hrs head durmg the 15th stage of the Tour de France cyclrng race between Lezat sur Leze, southwestern France, and Sa1nt Lary Soul an Pyrenees moun tarns Sunday d Aspet clrmb He 11as lr .rv elrne .11 .rhout 'i1mpll fhe ke l 1n~ ll.rsn 1 cll.lll!ed 01er 1t1c \e us Allll;li(lll~ s.rrd iller meet 111~ .rt ' the st.rrt 11 llh ( l~... .tlll'llt . .: p.ucnt.., \\I Lhl\\ ,utd 10-ycar-o ld >un .rl hts Dr\COICII Channel team hus I slill get.r tear rn my eye .rnd sllll get goose bumps when I f<rs• that mcredtbly he.wtlfu monument·· Monday, July 18, 2005 mg .rt Lancaster and get geared up for that " Lancaster enters today s , ttlt wuh a 28- 18 re~ord , ~nd was I0-2 111 league games thr s season One of those Etghth Dtstnct losses was to Feeney Bennett, whtch also beat Post I I a second ume 111 a non-league contest ' Stewart ts understandably optrm tsttc about ht s team's chances agamst the No I seed ' ' It had my chorce between Lancaster, Athens I'd or Pt ckenngton choose Lancaster." Stewart stated ' We play well agamst them we play well on th at lield We go rn wrth .r lot ol confidence .rgarnst that team' Post 128 ra llied rn the nrnth rnnrn g to beat Lancaster 8-7 back on June 15, then split a doubleheader later that sa me week Post II won the league game 168, whtle FB took a 13-9 vrctory rn the second Today's wrnner rs off unul 4 30 p m Wednesday, when rt play for a ucket to the champronshrp round All games from that pomt .on .tre at Rannow Fteld m Athens , The Erghth Drstnct tournament runs through Fnday, when the champmnshtp game or games Will be played The Erghth Drstnct , champron earns one ot 12 'POl 111 the state tourney. .rlso held rn Athens The Daily Sentinel • Page.B3 www.mydailysentinel.com \!Crtbune - Sentinel - R~gt~ter CLASSIFIED G•l1 •• County Oi l In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD ONLINE To Place UJ:rtbune Sentinel l\egtster , Your·Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 . Or Fax To Offtee 11o~4f To \\ '\01 '\C I \II '\ 1._, ANNOIJNO MfNTh: Cance led P1stol Class JLII~ 23 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Phone 740 843 5555 or Cell740 416 3329 I m not respons1ble for anyone s debts but m~ own Gary F Hysell Pomeroy Oh r GtVf, \WA\ 112 St Ber nard 112 German Sl'\epherd 4 monthS old (304)675 7340 or {304)5458 2 Fe male lns1de Cats to good nome L1tter lramed 1 declawed (740)245 9722 8 Lab & Beagle m1xed pupp1es to a good home 3female 5 males Ready Ju l~ 16th (740 )441 0405 or (740)645 6951 Black/wh Ia female short ha1red 2 years old Indoor only Call (740)446 2700 Free to good home Bwk old Black Lab m1x pupp es 1 temale 1 male (740)367.0024 G1ve away to good homes Cute Border Colhe m1x pupp1es 5 6 we eks old 6 fema lef1 male (740)256 1558 r lilac Po1nt S1amese 5 yrs old female spayed Indoor on ly Cal1 (740)446 2700 To g1veaway 4 pupp1e s 2 fe male & 2 male part Ge rman Shepherd & Golden Retnever & 1 Border Collie male to good home Call (740)245 9722 r lost Jack Russell Temer wtltle 7 months old wf collar Reward lost n area of Bunce Road Fam1ly pet Please call (740)448 4706 or (7 40J44! -7648 f4 Y;Ill> SAL~­ POlWl!OV!MtllOLE YARD SALE\ POLICIES Ohio Vall.,- Publi shing reaervee the nght to edit reject or cancil any ild alanr t1ma Errors must be repor1ed on the l1rat day of Trtbun•S.ntlnel·Aegie t•r Mil be reapcma ible lor no mor11than the coet of 1M II!Mett occupied by the error and only thellrat lnunl cn We ehall not be il I any taae or 11panu that results from the publication or omla11on of an edvertl..ment Correction will be made m the lirat available edition • 8Qr: number are aiWIIYI con11d01'1tlal • Current rate card applies • A:ll real estate sdvwtlsaments are aubject to tfle Federill Fair Houamg Act of 1968 • This oowopar-1 help wanted ada mHtlng EOE stand1rde We will not ki'IOWingly accept sny advertising in v1cHatlon of the l1w 10 t.-• V~ li N\'/ NAP$ I Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) CaiiToday 740 446 4367 I 800 214 0452 WNW !JIIIIIpOIISCII e11rColleg11 CI)IT1 WI-I~N ~ /AJ"fo Ace ed 1~ Membe r ll.ccred 1ng Coul'lcl tor ll'ldependenl Colleges al'ld &:nools 12748 OV~JZ.'fl M~ · OIRECTV FREE Home en tertamment Sys tem FRE E Eqwpm ent and Ins tal up to fou r rooms 145 cha nne ls $29 00 a month Ask how to go t FREE HBO MAX and 1 800 523 7556 STAAS lor detarls Absolute Top Dollar U S Silver and Gold Cotns P roo lsets Gold R1ng s P re 1935 U S Currency Solitaire 0 1amonds M T S C01n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 w~ml To Do Casket flag for Veterans fam1ly (740)388 8942 -.11{\HI -. 110 © WWW COMICS COm HU.PWANfED 110 , 1 LEARN TO DRIVE • NO EXPEAJENCE NECE SSARY FULL T ME CLASSES Clll TRAINING F NANCING AVAILABLE ' IOQ PLACEMENT' ENROLLING I'K)\\1 CLASSIFIED INDEX ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA ILER TRAIN NG CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA. 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $4BO/wtc: Matertals provtded Fre~ 1nformauon pkg 24Hr 801 428-4649 An Excellen t way to earn money The New Avon Ca ll Maulyn 304 882 2645 AVON I All Areas' To Buy or SeH Shtrley Spears 304 675 1429 Background Screenmg mtervrewer Excellent commun catron and com puler sk Us reqwed S1000perl10ur nobene f1ts Call Mark 1 8D0-556 3583 Brand new salon look1ng for expenenced Cosmetologist Chargrng boOth rent ohl~ (740 )367 0502 Brand new sl'1op with new eQurpment Charg1ng booth rent only Seek ng experienced Na•l Tech that also preforms ped1 cures l man1cures (740)387 0502 C•rtlfled Nursing Aasls tant tor full lime arK! temporary (90 day) work 1n a 11 4 Bed Long Term Care State Facll1ty Full-! me employment otters an extensrve benefit package IOCiudtnQ State CIVIl serv tee retirement earn up to 15 days vacatiOn per year 18 days SICk leave and 12 plus patd holidays heahhfhfe msurance rs avall9ble Salary Is com mensurate w1th expen ence Must hive CNA ~non to work in 'Nell VIrg inia Contact Krm B~lups or Vrcty Barkley at La!\ 1 Hosp1tal Lakm WV at (304)ti75 0860 9Kt 124/ 125 Monoay th ru Friday from 8 fJOem 4 00 pm Lak1n Hospttal IS an EEOfAA Emplo~er Wanted Fr()llt desk clerk A.ppl~ m person at Hoi da~ tnn Gallipolis No phone calls please Georges Portable Sawm1ll don t haul your Logs to the M1 11 JUSt call304-675 1957 "1- 1$ 1\ll'[tll\11\f . 1 \I Is I\ II HOMFB H>KSALE 112 Pleasa nt Stree t 3 Bedroom 1 112 B aths Fam ly Room 0 nmg Room Full Ba sement Storage Bldg Garage New Central A r Cond New W1ndows (304)675 4034 2~ Evans He1ghts 2 BR TOBU\ PoMEROYIMmou: 4x4's For Sale 725 Announcement 030 Antiques • .. • .. ... 530 Apartments for Rent 1. ..... .. .. • •• 440 Auction and Flea Market . . .080 Auto Parts & Accessories .• 760 Auto Repair no Autos for Sale 710 Boots & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies 550 Business and Bulldlnga ... , .. 340 Business Opportunity ...210 Business Training . 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment .. 780 Cards ofThanks .. .. 010 Child/Elderly Care . 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon . .. , 840 Equipment lor Rent.. .. '"'" " """ .. 480 Excavating .830 Farm Equipment .. 610 Farms for Rent 430 Farms for Sale 330 ForLease 490 For Sate • • . " 585 For Sale or Trade 590 FrUits & Vegetables .• .. ... .. ... • .. 580 Furntshed Rooms . 450 General Hauling ...... 850 Giveaway .. . 040 Happy Ads. 050 Hay & Grain 640 Help Wanted.... . 110 Home Improvements . 810 Homes for Sale. . """""""""' • .. 310 Household Goods ....,.,.. • . • . • 510 Houses lor ~ent ...... ... ............ 410 In Memonam • . .................. 020 Insurance . • ...• 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. . . .. . .. .. 660 Uveatock .. • • - 630 Lost and Found .. 060 Lots I Acreoge. 350 Miscellaneous.. .. 170 Mlscellaneoua Merchllndlse 540 Mobile Home Repair .. • .. . 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .. , .. .. 420 Mobile Homes for Sale .. .. .. .. 320 Money to Loan .! 220 Motorcycles 1 4 Wheelers 740 Musical Instruments ...... 570 Per,onals.. .. ... • . .. .. 005 Pets lor Sale .. .. • ... 560 Plumbing & Heating 820 PrQiesslonal Services 230 Radio, TV I CB Repair .. . 160 Real Estate Wanted . .. ... • 360 . ... . ... .150 Schools Instruction Seed , Plant I Fertilizer . 650 Situations Wantell 120 Space for Rent .460 Sporting Goods ......... 520 SUV 's lor Sale. 720 Trucks for Sale .. 715 Upholstery . . """ 870 Vans For Sale... , .. . 730 Wonted to Buy .. ,. ... • • 090 wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies. .620 Wanted T6 Do I 80 Wanted to Rent • . .. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .. . .. ,.. 072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middle .. 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleaoant . .. .076 I~ I WANlHl YARD SALE- 4 m1le SR143 Pomeroy Satu rday Ju l y 16& Monda~ 18 9 00 to 4 00 Storm door couch & love seat microwave school clothes baby tams Jl;. Display Ads net Garage Sale JL.IIy 18 23 Sam 4pm 3 mrle out 143 Frrst dnveway on le ft past Wolfe Pen Roa d Lots ot baby g1rl clothes 0 24months Other bab~ 1lems toys g1rls mens womens clothing Houseware 1tems Ram or shme Watch for s1gns t GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED KIT & CARLYLE lwrrght@tc K1ttenlcats available for adoption at the Perenmal Cat Spaylneuter vouchers avatlable Call for mfor ma t1on (740)446 2700 (Donations accepted) ~70 ~ GtVEAWo\Y Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 OeacllfirM • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Deactlption • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Nuded • Ads Should Run 7 Days Shou 992-2157 How you con hove borders and graphics Dally In-Column 1 00 p m All Display 12 Noon 2 "-' added to your classified ads Monday-Friday for Insertion Buslnes& Days Prior To -"" Borders $3.00/per ad In Next Day'• Paper Publication Sunday In - Column• 1•00 p m. Sunday Display 1 00 p m Graphics SO¢ for small Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for Sund;~ys Pap••~ l , S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Word Ads Monday thru Friday :00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 17 /Jm ~ 2005 by NEA, Inc Roofing Decks Hardwood Floor and Ce ra m c T1le nstallat1on New Cons truct on Pole Barns Build ng Top Notch Contractors (304)675 3042 WV036667 110 HElP WANI'Eil p!ract Service Emplovn Needed REM Op!IOns rn St Albans 1s currently accept ng appl1ca11ons lor a D1rect Serv1ce Employment n the PI Pleasant area for a young adult fem ale w th developmental delay Must be 18 years ol age have a vahd dr1ver s license and be screened through a cr1mmal backgroun d check Weekday hours des1 red Part ttme pos1t10n ava•lable w1tl'1 poten!lal to become futltrme Contact Nancy Gordon or Cnsta H1ll fo r more 1nformat1on 1304)768 5575 Orrect Service Employee lmmed1ate Pos1tron Open1ng Part-nme Pos111on Available REM Community Oplrons 1S currently seek•ng per sons to prov1de ac!tVe hab1l ta!IOnld~rec t care n a res1dentral setting to nd1 vtduals who have mental retardatiOn or other devel opmental d1sabdtlles 1n the Wood Jackson Ma son and Roane County area M1mmum quailf1cat ons 1nclude a valid dri Vels license and high sChool d ploma or equiValent The qualif1ca1tons mc.lude wo rk1ng weekends evenmg shrt1s. and most be able to lrft Excellent start 1ng wages and compeht1ve benehts No phone calls please Please send resume/letter of 1nterest to REM Commurllly OptiOns 3 Baaz Commencal Park Williamstown WV 26187 Atte!lllon Programs Coord1ntors Deadline to apply July 18 2005 Full 'Time Help Wanted AI 35 Adult V1deo & Book Store E\iemng shtfl & M1dn ght Do Not Call Store Call (304)549-5696 Fullt1me babys1rter need ed Barton Chapel Rpad Mason County No stu dents apply call 6pm 9pm 304 576 3353 lmmedl8te openmg Warel'louse Assoctate qual1f1cahons 1nclude but not limited to abthty to lift SOibs drive a standa1d st111t transmrSSiOn and ab1hty to operate a com puter effiCiently Must be available to work Monday th ru Fr1day Send Resume to TSC13 cl o Pomt Pleasant Aeg1ster 200 Ma1n St Po nt Pleasant WV 25550 HELPWANlHl .. Guardmg Angels Child Ca re Cente r IS now acceptrng app licatiOns for a Teachers Arde Th1s posr!IOn IS a part trmettem porary pos liOn possrbly leading to a permanent pos1t1on Tills posrtton IS des•gned to assrst the Lead Teachers 1n meet1ng tile needs of tl'le ch tldren assrgne d to th eir areas If you are sell mot1vated dependable and enjoy work1ng w th Children tl'1en thiS cou ld be the pos1t10n for yol.l You must be at le ast 18 years of age and have at least a h1gh school d ploma or cenlf1catr on of h1gh school equtvalency (GED) by the state boarc;j of education 11 you are 1nterested 1n tilts poSition please contact Be cky Hess or Dama Sc1'1 ultz at (740)388 6454 for mare 1nlormal1on 190 OUTSIDE SALES C\RE REPRESENT A. JIVE Home ch1ldcare state cer t1f1ed and pr vate pay accepted Clean sale hOme loca ted 3 1/2 m1les off route 33 on K ngsbur~ Road Ex cellent rete ences a .;ulable Perfect locat1on tbr .parents wt)o work Wllhm tl1e Pomeroy Call and Atl'lens area 740 992 9066 The Galltpol s Oatiy Tnbune IS accepttng resumes far a full l1me outs1de sa les represen !alive to JOin ow sales team and to manage an established account hst whtle callmg on new accounts The success ful cand1date w ll be a dr sc1pllned seltmol1vecl team player that under stands tl1e 1mportance of devetopmg strong mutually benefiC al bUSIness ret at•onsh1ps w1th our accounts W1ll care tor elder y 1n thetr hOme day t1me hours (740)992 78 18 •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUB ISH ING CO recom ends that ~ou do bus1 ess w th people yo now and NOT to se MONE\ TO LoA!< START FISCAL ASS> S TANT ~ A n ASSOC iate de9ree prefecred tn bus1 ness Adm mstrat1on or 3 years expenence rn a F1sca1 or Payroll Offtce ThiS positron has Board approved benefits Submit tener of 1ntetest resUme and references to John D Cos1anzo Supenntendent Athens Margs ESC PO Box 684 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Apphcatton Dead! ne July 20 at noon The AMESC 1S an Equal Opporlunrty Employer/ PrcMder 8 room 11ouse m Galllpol s Needs work S29 500 1740)44t 1078 or (740)446 0974 Attention' Local company offer ng NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs for you to buy yoUT home mstead ol rent ong • 1OO"'o lrnanc1ng • Less than perfect cred t accepted • Pa~ment could be the same as rent Mor tgage Locators (740 \367 0000 Capecod 1n the country 4 bedroom 1 acre level lot beautiful cnarm ng spa c1ous Fam ly room formal '11v1ng room and more (740)379 9687 All real estate advertising 1n this newspaper IS subJeCt to the Federal Fatr Housmg Act of1968 which makes1t 1ilegal to advertise any preference llm1tatton or diSCrtm lnatron based on race color re hg1on sex famrl1al status or nattonal ongin 01 any Intention to make any such preference ltmltat1on or dtscnmrnat1on ~~ o Down Payment Pass1ble 1900 squ are M house 3 bedrooH 2 bath l ull basernent new Ilea: pump sets on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern 9-chOol DIStriCt (740) 985 432 1 < Cakes by Kathy wedd1ng & all-occas1on also Karaoke c all (740}992 0723 after 3pm 0 der Hom e Tota lly Restor ed 4 br lot stze 40x 1DO. Pnce 1n the 60s PhOne t304l675 2722 T\JRNED DOWN ON wwworvhcom SOCIAL SECURIT'I ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n 1 8B8 582 3345 5 Homes un der $ 10 000 Will deliver (740)365 767 1 97 Fleetwood 14x70 total eleclnc w n help w1 th oel very Includes cen tral a r Only $10 995 Call (740)385 9621 New 14x70 3 oedroom 2 bath Only $198 63 per Call Elatne month (740)385 2434 New 3 BA Home Only $189/mo Includes ale delivery and set up (7 40)385 4367 r LUI ~ & ACKf\f,l 1 Wooded acre Country Home S te near Un1on Campground Electrtc/Rural Wale r (304) 682 3772 call alter 9pm For sale Rtvertront acreage around 6 acres on At 7 n1ce place lor a new home Can (740) 446 8595 after 9 OOpm R£.\L E.q\T[ WA.\lHl I Buy Homes Loca l per son buys homes Coni denttal Qu ck cash J m 740 992 6300 Nc calls after 9 1{1,1\1'.; Hot s1:-; IUK IU.\T For sale by owner Trailer & lot at 109 Cedar Street Ga 1pohs at end of GAHS tbotba ll held Call (419 1533 419;, lor de1a1ls eld 2456 1995 Clayton Dol.lblewtde 24x52 3br 2ba tota l elec Ire ~~6000 OBO (304)675 2907 10 9 OOpm • CalllOdayl ParamediCS & EMT s , needed A,.,p ly at 1354 Jackson P1ke Galhpoii.S 3br 2ba pool garage storage bldg appliances $130 c000 5 m les from 33 on Rt681 (7 40) 592 0426 For sale 2 bedroom hOuse s1ng1e bath w1th 1n c1ty IJm 1ts ask1ng 560 000 Call (740)446 8595 alte r 1-8TI~63124 7 Teacher Pos1t1on Avarlab le Early Educatron Sta!IOn INC Credenllals p referred Send Resume 2122 Jefferson Ave Pt Pleasant W>l 25550 b~ July :22nd 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch style house newly remod eled Bidwell area $69 000 Call (740)44t 152 8 or (740)709 5952 after 4pm Th1s newspaper Mil not knOWIOIIIY accept advertrsemenls l ot real estate wtuch rs rn violation ol the law Our readers are hereby • mtormect that all dwellrngs IICivertiaed In thiS newspaper lire ava1labie on an equal opportunity bases Stop worry1ng about where you next paycheck IS com1ng from Start aarn1ng up to SMtour! We offer weekly pay +bonuses full benef1tS package pard tra1nmg pa1d vacalton and hol•days The At hens M e1gs Educat onal .._ Serv1ce Center 1s seek1ng a HEAD $57000 Bl~t~l~ Overbrook STNAS Center s currently accept mg appllcatiOflS for ful l t1me STNA S 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A 3P sh1fts are ava11att1e If you are mteres1ed please come m and f1ll out a.n appi1Ca\lon at 333 Page Street Middleport Please No Phone calls EOE Needed 1mmed1ateiy expenence<l floor covenng 1nstaller send resume to CLA Box 571 clo Gallipolis Da11y Tr bu ne PO Box 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 1371 0miKTl~m AN / LPNS Overbrook Holter s Holstetn Farm s of center tS currently accept Pomeroy Oh rs currently 1ng applications for LPN S seek1ng to till a fl.lll trme and AN S 7A 7~ and 7P • m1lktng posttron AppliCa nt 7A Sh1fts are available If must have valid drl'ller s you are Interested please • license and reliable trans portatton Experrence a " come 1n and lrll out an appltcat1on at 333 Page plus 740 992~010 or Sheet Mrddleport or call (740 )992 5t58 and speak w1th Holle Bumgarner LPN Staff Need help tor Parkin son s Development EOE pat•enl tn Mar~land l 1ve 1n mce couples home All ex per~ ses pard plus sal ary Need dnvers hcens es Call (7401288 0290 leave message 3 Bedroom 1 Bath Full Basement Garage remodeled m & out Rae ne Area 740 949 I I\ \\I I\ I The tdeal cand1d ate w1ll have sale expenence Fo r confident aJ mter v1ew please send resume an d cover letter GallipOliS Da1ly to Tnbune Attn Jm Freeland 825 Th1rd Ave Ga ll polls 011io 4563 1 Help Wanted Tomat o P1ckers (7 40)247 -3901 740 247 2165 CHnn'Ew.:ru r tun basement Pnce nego liable (740)256 6846 1990 14x70 3 bedroom trailer w1th CIA k1tche n appliances rncluded Mus! be moved (740)266 6851 Home L 1strngs L st your home by caihng (740 )446 0620 V1ew ohotoo. nlo onlinC' Its a Steafl 4 beoroom 2 bath 2 car garage New Have n WV Code &505 01 call t 3041882 3368 ------------ -------:------------- -'- - .- --- 2 BA house located 1n Gallipoli s $400 morJtll pus depoSII No pets ref erence requ red Cal (740)44 10110 01 (7 40)9925174 ask for Jay 2br House 177 P<iirk Dr S3851month Depos1t References No Pets (304)675 2749 2t:lr house m New Haven $350 month (304)882 2Sg/J Attent•on' Local company otte rmg NO DOWN PAYMENI program~ tor you to buy your ~ame 1nstead of rent ong 100"o frnanc1ng • Less than perlect credrt accepted Pa~ment COL.Ifd be lhe same as rent Mortgage Locators (7 40)367 -oooo For Rent 3 oearoom 1 FL.I li ttasement bath CountY Home Board Ad Letart WV Central A1r 1304)6 75 24 84 or (3041593 1481 House lot rent n Pomeroy no pets (740\992 5858 N1oe 2 Bedroom House Ga lilpol•s Fe rr,. Call atter Spm j3040675 1761 Pomerov 3 bedroom gas furna ce $450 de:pos t $400 per month 1740)698 6783 "'~"'I~O-IIII· J~I~I<)\_tf_'li_, FOR IU:\T 2 bet:troom ;,U etectnc waTer and trash ncluded $350 mo and oepos1t Call '7 40)4J 1 7033 2 Dedroam A. C \€ ~ n Ce no pets n Ga 1ools 7401446 2003 Beaullll.l l rver v ew r> Kanauga lt:teal lot 1 2 people No pels please ApplicatiOns be ng: taken Call 1740\441 0181 '• ----- �• Monday, July 18, 2005 www.mydailysentlnel.com SPACE Monday, July 18, 2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydallysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel 'o Page BS FOR RENr MobUe Home for rent at Private Family Pride Moblle·Home Park 3 br. $375. a mon + 5375.00 dep no pets 304- Space In Centenary. Close mobile· ,.. home to Green School. $1:40/mo. (740)446-4053. _675-4633 ~r!i ,Dr; ~"; ;Ol i; ; _EHOI.D ;;;;;;;;;' \II ICi It\ '\llhl Nice 2BR mobile' home tor rent, Smin. from towh. $375/mo. 2 references & deposit required . Call alter 5P"1 (740)446-9342 I""" APAKIMfNIS IURRENT and '2 bedroom apartmen ts, furnished and unfurnished , secur1ty deposit reqwred . no (lets, 740·992·2218 . ' 1. bedroom apartment in Galli,Polls near Wai-M art . UtilitieS lnr;luQed. (740)245 -5555. • 2 bedroom apts. Porter. $400. Wate r, trash & sewer pd. Call (740)367·7746 or (740)367·7015. 2 bedroom. 1 batfa, water ' ' paid. $350 month , $350 security depos1t. Call (740)446-3461 BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BLIOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $44 2. Walk to shop & moViBs Call 740 -446-2568 Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean furnished Apartments. $325 and $350 month , lflCiudeS wa te r, t rasn . Secunly Deposit and References required call alt er Sprn ·I ( 304)6 75-3 04 ~ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE~ Townhouse apartments . and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 for applrcatron & inforrna- ,I ,, , tiOn. , Furni shed upstarrs 3 rooms & bath Clean. 'el & d~p requrr ed. No r.rels (740)445 - 1519. Gracrous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom ap artments at Vrllage Manor and Rrversrde Apartmen ts in Mrddlepo rt From S295· $444 Call 740-992·5064 Housrng EqL!al Ooportunrtres Large Bedroom Apartm ent S425inl0nth Free U!rlr!tf!S rnctuded move rn gilt 1 week on ly (304)675· 5819 New garag~ apt . rn Crown Crty Ar~Jer Vrew Washer/dryer. drsl;washer garage drsposal. Ci A . 3 Br Garage not rnoluded (740)256·6846 BR apanment rn Sprrng Valle y. $290 per month plus deposit Sun Valley Apartments . no tonge r floods . ('740)368· 0017 or (7 40)339-0362 . One Tara Townhouse Apartments .. Ve ry Spacrous. 2 Bedrooms. CIA. 1 112 Bath Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Paho. Start $385/ Mo. No Pets. ·Lease Plus Securrty Depo si t Required. (740)446-:l4a1 Twrn Atvers Tower rs acceptrng aoplications tor wa.rlrng list tor Hud-subsized. 1· br. apcn tment call 675-6679 EHO r S!•ACE ffiRRE'T Downtown Qttrce Space- 5 room !iurt e $6 50/ mo : 1 room offrce- S225imo · 2 room surte 5250/ rno Security deposrt required. You pay utilities. All spaces v.e ry nrce . Elevator Cal l ~740\446·::!644 for appornt· men! For Lease: Oflrce or retar l spaces rn very good cond1· Iron. Downtown Gallipohs Approll. 1600sq tt.eacl1 1 or 2 baths !-ease p11ce nego tiable to enco urage new busrness Call (740}4 46 -44 25 or (740)446·3935. ~,--,.;Gooo<;iiill~--,..1 90 Series Kenmore Heavy Duty washer & dryer. 6 yrs. old, $300 Call (740)3886901 or (740)388-8596. Ar'ltiqu G maple bed room suite Numbered ·cushman Th ompsons App liance & Rep.air-675·7388. For sate. re-condrtroned automatrc washers & dryers, relriger· alors gas an d e lectnc range s arr conditiO(lms and wrrfl ger washers Will do repArrs on major b rands 111 shql) or at yo ur h'ome. Use(J FUFnrture Store. 130 Bulavrlre Prke. Appliances mattresses. dres se rs, couche s drnottes, reclin ers. qrave monumen ts . nwch· more (740)446-4782 Gallrpolrs. OH Hrs. 11 ·3 (M·S\ r 540 "ISCEI L \NWIJS MEKCHANI>IS>: 2005·Mas te r Tow car dolly, neWJr used. straps. manuat, $995 .00 , (740)992· 2945 A two horse trai ler. $1.200 good cond rtioA Roy Ph itlrps (740)256- 1~55 Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle . Channel Flat Bar. Steel Gratrng For Drarns. Driveways & Walkways l&l Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday Wednesday & Frrday. Bam· 4 ·30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barns Blowout 30x50x 10Ft only $6.495 ' 24x32x 10 $4 ,595. 40x64x10 $11 .995 Free delivery, Painted Metal (9371789•0293 !?mall pop machines and snack mach ines. Ideal for small Jocatrons. rec rooms etc . Callt740)379-221 B. Zephyr Tannrng Bed. 24 Bulb, se ldom useO $1 ,200 Sealed proposals for the -Meigs County Paving Project- Round 19 will be received by the Meigs County CommisSioners at their office at . The Meigs County Courthouse, Seco nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1:15 p.m. , local time , July 28, 2005. and then opened and read aloud, The project provides for paving 14,510 L.F. of Meigs CRSO Eden Ridge , I 3.464 L. F. of Meigs CR 15 Hysell Run , 9346 l.F. of Meigs CR 16 Beech Grove Road . 20.962 L.F. of Meigs CR 3 Leading Cr~k Road. and 9240 L.F. of Meigs \ CR 3 Depot Slreet. and paving 3960 L.F. of Orange TP"wnship Road T627, T1063, and T287 within the com· I 111'- ,\ i. 11n11' I Deere Lawn Tfactors or Tame blackberri es. u-c an- • · No Interest, No Payments . pick any time at Virgil's until January 1, 2007 on all Berry Palch. 1 mile east of new premium lawn tractors s rae use on St. At . 124 with John Deere Credit r FOR SAu: ., 18 loo t hard side swim· ming pool wilt'! sand filter. Never used. $300.00. Fully load9~ 3' section tpckle box. :740-985-4168. I \In I '-II 1'1'1 II " .\ 11\1 ... 1041-. EQUIPMENT ssoo Demonstration Bonus-let us demo a John De!'ne Z Trak or X Series All-Wheel Steer on your lawn and receive a!) extra $500 ott our already dis· counted prices. limited time ofler. Ca rmichael Equipment Inc. (740 )446· ... D"k Financing for up to 36 mon th s on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tractors with Jotm Deere Credi t approval. Check them out! Carmichael · Equrpment Inc; . (740)446· 241 2 (P.o'o Financing tor up to 60 Drill for Rent . Carmichael Equrpme nt (740)446· 2412. Johh Deere Commercial Products Workslte Compact ExCavators/Skid , Steers!Trac1or Loader Badoihoo in stock. Check out our rental rates . Great avai lable. financi ng Carmichael Equipment lnc. t740)446-2412 . Your ProStarl Trailer Deater. Carmichael . Equrpment Inc. (740)«62412 r For Sale Quarter Horse Mare. Jus.t turned '1yr old, this April 2005. Halter Brook. Gentle, easy io ca leh Jn the Freid $500/negotiable Hewlett Packa1d Compute r, Wi ndows XP [304)593-5073 wrth desk , excellent conditron S2SO (304}675-5754 or (304 )593-1284 Pygmy goats, Nubian, Barbados sheep $35 each. (740)245-9142 , HlRSALE after 4pm \oor Ri~hllo Kno•! O.li~ered Right to\',.,, lloor munitY of Tuppers the bid amount with a Plains and 5808 L.F. · surety satisfactory to of Salisbury Township the aforesaid Meigs Road 204. The engiCounty neer 's estimate lor Commissioner lor by this · project Is certified check, ca,hlers check, or let$540,329.00. Domestic Sleel Use ler of credit upon a Requirements as solvenl bank In the specified in Section ·amount of not less 153.011 of the lhan 10% of the bid amount in the favor of Revised Code apply to this project. Copies the afore.said Meigs C 1 ounl . y of Seclion 153.011 of the Revised Code can Commissioner. Bid be obtained from any bonds shall be ol the offices of the accompanied by proof l>f,, Authorlty of Oepartment of the official or ager:ti Adminlstralive Services. signing the bond. . Bid documents may Bid& shall be -led be secured at the and marked a.a Bid office of The Meigs lor: Meigs County Counly Engineer, Paving Project· Round 19 and mailed 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pome,roy, Ohio or delivered to: 45769; Phone Number Meigs County 740-992-2911 lor a Commissioners 510.00 non·refund· The Meigs County able fee . Courtt\ouse, Second , Each bid must be Street accompanied by Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 either a bid bond in . (7)15, 18, 25 the amount of 10% of " Parts 32119 Wl'lshtuwn Rd. Pomeroy,' Ohio · 45769 (7401992-2432 Emuil:jwill45769 1993 Honda, 300EX ATV_ New tires, ' skid plates, bumpers, K&N, exhaust. Runs good, looks good . $1,400 080 or trade . 1997 Honda ·C rvic 109.000 mi. After market acces· series. 38+ mpg. Clean, black/black. Call (740)441 · @ yahoo.com 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 miles . $13,800; 2003 Hundred Annv. Heritage, 600 miles. $17.000: 2000 Dyna Wide Glide, 16,000 miles, $11 ,500; 2003 Hundred Annv. Road King. Gold Key package w/$7000 extra ct1 rome , 300 miles. 517 ,900 ; 1999 ~Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 cyL 76,000 miles. $3,000 OBO. Call (740)44Hl712. 97 Convertible Sebring $2.995: 92 lsuzu TrQOper $2.000; 96 Chev. C~.v. 2 door, autom: $1 ,695; Ford BN tractor w/ brush hog, (740)992·6520, 740-992 2670 $2,800. Southern Auto Sale 701 Sec'll'd •ve. 94 Harley Davidson Uttra Classic, 10,000 mites. blue, e:r~cellent condition . $13,500, (740)949-2217 rlQA~~~~~ TRUCKS IURSALE 1986 Dodge Ram SE, 283 Cl, 2WO w/cap and bed lin· er. 138,000 original miles. 95 Kawasaki Jet Ski, very toW hours. Great , Shape. Trarler ·included $2.500, Needs work. AS IS. Best olter over $500. Leave $.3500. 304·675· 7079 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6, Automatic. 2 Wheel Drive. 72,000 miles .1304)593-1614 1998 Chevy S· 10 LS. 5 speed, AJC, good trans· 090. Call (740)245-9502. 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Trac 4x4. 81 .000 miles. auto. air. PW. AMIF.MICD. whitetbladoi . After 5:00pm call (740)446-3044. · 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrlm 4x4 , FX4 oft road package, 5.4 V6, 6CD . changer, running boards, power Mrythlng, Tonneau cover. tow padc· age, 27,000 miles, ~eel­ lent ·condition . N.A . D.A~ Book Value $30,375, sell for $28,900. (740}44692 Ford-Ranger XLT, V45 , Auto, very-good ccndHion . (304)675-7302 .can be 5;68n at 2611 lincoln Ave. i2 97 Chevy 1 ton V-8 Automatic , arr. cru1se. runs and looks greal. $4950.00. 740·985-4180 99 Dodge Dakota Club· Cab SLT, 100,000fmiles 4x4 . 318/Sspd , loaded, niany , eX1ras, nice Truck .~ FOKSAu: YOUNG'S Let me do 1\ for youl IS NOW OPENAT The Mulbtrry Cimtmunlt)' Center 260 Mulberry Ave. Porn Hoy CARPENTER SERVICE W. Main Pomeroy Same Grral Lo~t • Prier.~ atld Smiling Fritffd~' Faux. OPEN Mon·Fri. 9am to 3pm PH' 99l-418.1 Storage • Room Additions & Remodellng • New Garages , • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Guttara • VInyl Siding 6 Painting • Patio and Porc:h Oeckt .We do It all eiCcept fUrnace work V.C~ YOUNG Ill 992-6215 NEITHER TH' DOES MULE!! THE BORN LOSER V'\1-\E i'-1Vtl\l'>t:.l1. OF b!>.Y~ 'iOV'R£""' C(>..LUI'\G.It-1 ~IU<.I~ &.COII\11-16 "'"&EC, C.l-\1 U', Wl-\1>.\ 00 YOV "'l W!>.i'-\\.f/\E TO DO I>.BOV\ 1\? 1>. PROBLt:tl\, 11-\011.!'-I(>..PPLE. I p-JV:)\ Ot-IC£.,\)() YO\J \1-\lt--IK'""' '1'0\J C.OVL\) C.I>.Llli'\ WELL I i ~-------. ~~· I "' r z:;;;.::-,•..., WVOJ61ll Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Vears Local E1 ance I tained . everything power. very good condition. $27r700. (740)386-7561 . 1Qgg•• Trail Ute Bantam Flyer. EKceflent condition . Loaded. Must see. 740- 949-2709. $7.800 2001 Jayco Designer Series 27RKS, 5th Wheel. Lots of accessories $21 .000 (304)675-<246 98 Prowler 26ft., excellent condition. (740)339·3654 or (740)2.56-1526. Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT, 2 King Beds, S4 .995 call for Details (304)675· 1731 Fcir side. Pop up camper, · sleeps 4, gas stove· and furnace. (740)245-9183. 'I 1{\ II I " lOx 15, 10x20, 10x30 til Construction A I! Your Home lmprovcmcnl N~cd ~ • Siding • Window~ I S WHAT lN '<ET-:o J:met Jeffers ~ • Kitl'hcn s • Bath s, 740-247-2162 or · 740-416-350S I~ yrs. Expcriem.·c 1 mo MANLErS .SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10xH)x10x20 Advertise in this space for $52 per month STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & · GENERAL CONTRACTING . • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • Relerences Available • Free Estimates 992-1194 or 992-6615 "Mi~dleport's only Self-Storage" RDIIERT BISSEll COISTRUCTIOIII ·New Homes • Garages • Complete , Remodeling 141-992-1611 Slop & Compare guarantee. Coca! refer· ences furnished . Establ ished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. H-jE ONE FEHHE COMES LIFE~ THE ~EEN WAITIN(7 FOR.' , Parts S1. Rt.681 Darwin. OH 740-992-70 13 or 740,992-5553 Re..tockir!IJ lnle Mndel S..lo:11,nel and ;VIer ,\ltlrket Parts Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 See PEANUTS WI-IAT Dl D 't'OU LEARN IN CAMP TODA't'. CORMAC [ 'LEARNED HOW TOREADI A COMPASS SEE? IF l FOLLOW THE NEEPLE. I CAN FIND M'< WA't' AN'1'WHERE IN TI-lE WORLD! EXCEPT IN THE BU51-1ES...WI4ERE AM r? Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this space for $1 04 per·month. .. Call Gal'/ Stanley BASEMENT WATERPROOFING lifetime I S">UE ' Wt-IERE Whaley's Auto "1 nsu red" , . Unconditional ~FEHME: Sl)( t10NTH$ HardwooJ Flooring • Gara,:o.cs • Room Add .~. Roofing: 740·742-229l • leave a message • GARFIELD Hill's Self Storage YE!> YOU DON'T [ oor Ri!AU.Y l-OVE ME! OH. NO YOU DON'T! OM ... -LINE? DON'T YOU l-OVE REAl-ITY eHOW!>? uU~T 29670 Bashan Road Get AJump on SAVINGS Racine. Ohio 4577 1 740-949-2217 Call II.D. Const, Slzel S'x10' to 10'x30' Hours 7;00 AM - 8:00 PM mo rnr all \our home ADVERTISE remr~dl'lin~ etc;. rn.'4! estimates IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH n:p.uir n..·~ds, l"O(Ifin-. sldinu. add-on!!, <7401992-2979 ~ '1' leavt m.:ssa e GRJZZWELLS' Restored. $7,500 OBO. ._ea~ll.l:tl7•40:ro;;l•44;,:1;;:.0•12o;1"'." High cost 61 fertilizer got you 1 7-1 7 - 17~ 1999. Blazer 4x4 i,.T. original owner, 761(, e.w:c. cond., loaded . never in mud $9,500 13041458- 1002 $265 ton (While Suppy last ) • Mushroom Compost •· Available $35 · 1,000 lbs Approx. we<ght 1999 Chevy Suburban 4•4 . good coAdition . loaded .. new trres . Ask11'19 Airway past u re renovators and seed ers sn .ooo (740)4 41..Q65B or · (740)709- 1931 Licensed agronomist on staff available f or 18 spreader buggi ~s available lor uSe Shop the Classifieds! avai lable to rent. . co nsult ing. SI!AIJE RI\' EH AG.St:H\'ICE Ponwro~ _. Ohin 35537~t. R1. 7 Now Available AI IIEAT! l\\"' 1-5 ~ li.'H a\ME BAl l:\1 LF\IBER Scorpion Tractors ~ i\\l'r''VE ~H~ ,;Taki11g 'l'he· Sti11g 011t Of , Hard Wurk!" Mid-SiLe ~Wheel Drive Tractor wi lh 1flhp & 40hp Kubota Engines mt:'l BAUM LUMBER St. South Wcsl I 1\T Pa ~s ,. ••• ~urlh E'ust :I~T All pass Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 ~\Ki 'EEI-I ....r-"i I. British journalist Katharine Whitehorn wrote, ~Hats divide generally into three classes: offensive hats. defensive hats. and shrapnal." Weird! At the bridge table , there are three classes at card-play hal: offense (declarer'), defense, and dummy. In today's deal, the key hat is being worn by East. How ~hould he plan the d6fense againsi three no-trump after tiis partner haS led the spade seven and Soutt1 has called for dummy's lour? East's o'verca ll is a minimum. but one s hould always strain to bid spades because the opponents, if unable to 11}en· lion no -twmp, must go up a level to com· pete. II would be normal for East to put in the spade nine, driving out the krng and seltr ng up hrs suit. Maybe he would win a trick with lhe diamond ·ace 1n time . But before dorng that, East should take a tally of declarer's tricks . He st10uld see that South would have at least nrne tricks : one spade (trick one), two hearts (the finesse is working il he needs it) and six clubs. Matters are desperate. East should win with the spade ace and shill to !he diamond two, the low card guaranteeing an honor in that suit and telling West, "l am lrying to win tricks in this suit." West sho\Jid take the trick as cheaply as possible and return his diamond three. East, alter winning with t1is ace, plays a third round· of diamonds. which gives the de fenders the first five tricks. At trick one, third hand should always pause to consider matters. (This gives his partner a few moments also.) It third hand feels rushed by declarer, he should say that he wishes to think G FATALrTY" t:>OUBLE ONE I ' VE PomerOy. Ohio· "No Jo1J To Small" Racine, OH TilE ':>P E CtAL B.o\CK l 0 33795 Hiland Road • Decks • Pord1e.~ • Ceramil· Tile & 111411 '95 Toyota 4:r~4 pickup e:r~t cilb, 4 cyl. , 5 speed. cold ale, e:r~c . condrtron . $5.500. right in the heart of Cht...ter 985-4384 Formerl)'' at lOS High and Dry MamRHOME'i 1985 Chevy Silverado 4x4. Ai1. PW. PL. 454. 53.000. (740)446-8124. 1985 Joep inch cutting width 3 year warranty I&!! TRACfQR SALES & EOIJIPMF..NT The Parish Shop Service I'M DOIN' TH' CHORES WHILE MAW'S AWAY, AN' THAT COW .DON'T LIKE ME!! Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to 50 PAIN out of PAINTING! Myers Tr<.'"C 1996 Dodge Dakota ell!. 1999 DOdge. under 20,000 cab 4K4;V-6, 5 speed manmile s, 20ft . American ual, contractors .rack, tool , Cruiser body, tully con· boll , reece hitch 66,000 r 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 BARNEY loaders, finish mowers, tillers 3356 1 Baile y Run Rd .. Pomcro . OH C-'"\IPER<; & ' 4x4 , • Task 'Master Tractors 26 horse .. 38 horse, G&R SANITATIOI'\ 304 675·2359 (740)388- $8.000 (304)982-2845 3 y'eur warranty ••••Also available•••• SxiO. 10~10, [304)675·7790 porlation, $3,700 with shuttle transmission 4-wd. remote hydraulics Phone (740) 992-5232 Sports Car, 1990 Mazda Miata Convertible, Top Condition. $2,995 miles starting at27 horse • 57 horse * Wcckl v Tnt"h SCr' lee 4 y rs of kdi;rll l ~ Sc rvk.: lK1.Yp Yuur Murw y Loc ll r Mercedes Benz 260E 88.' Engine rebuill, lao much new to list. 25MPG. Nice ride $3,950. (740)245· 9142. EV~~y TIM~?! New Dealer lor Montana Tracton Insured Frte f,stimales J 6 3 The wearer ofthe key hat gLA5T IT, rJ~PTUNf -l>O YOU ~A\ft TO UAGIC !MATE~ IN !'ilill: ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn Gene J\rrns/Owner· Opvmtur 74tt-992·3174 (740)4\6-9554. at Bucket TNCk ·"·~Ot~" Concrete·W~t:~~ • /r. J i096 ·Dealer: North Vulnerable: Hmh FRANK & EARNEST 4wd (I year warranty) • ·Farm Pro Tractors 20 horse • 30 horse (74Q)446-8138. OBO. [740)256-1652. message 1135.· Concrete Removal and Replacemept Ta~e the 1998 Yamalla Blaster, $1.100. 1998 Kawasaki KX250, dirt bike, 51 ,100. 1998 Plymouth .van 4 cyl. $1 ,600 OBO. 98 burgundy StratuS 4 cy! . au1oniatlc, $2.200 98.000 rrliles. • ' 2 t A42 South • K8 J i ¥ KJ 9 t Q I ll i 6 • 9 • 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones LEWIS CONCRETE COIISTRUCTIOII .1m (740)446· 1327 9965. 8217 _ Public Notices in N""P'Jl"' Will's ATV Owner 1981 HDWG new tronttire . new banery. 12590 mi tes. $8000.00. 740·992-9155. . • Opening lcud : • 7 Top · Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Owner: Brian-Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 .. Specializing in custom homes Qualily Guarante<>d ATV Parts & ACC. James A Will Jr. 1996 Buick Regal, 3.8 eQgine. good conditron, runs good, 70 ,000 miles, $3,500 . (740)446-3200 4S7e3 DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION and additions. 1995 Corvette. Excellent condition. (740)446·4255. Basi - · '-" 7 3 10 ll 7 ,') • t K J 93 .... 52 Tree Service 2003 · Je6p Liberty Renegade. Loaded, 4x4, 19.000 mites , $12,500 . Call' (740)256· 1618 or (740)256-6200. 1988 Chevrolet Astro van. one tamily ,owned. Good condition . $1.475. Estate sale. Call (740 )446·8997 AIJIO> West- 740-667-0700 1-888·HUPP234 Carmichael Equipment Inc . (740)446· 2412. IU\ '\'-I'tiiU \I ill' t Bj .Jio A:KQI087 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement' • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident approval 7 40-949 ~2 346 2412 : part)Ciel 50 Firecracker ~ 14 Diamond or AstroGraph · Tuaaday, July 19, 2005 By Berhlce Bed• O•ol Much broader and greater Interests may develop tor you in the year ahead through a new friend to whom you wUt become clos el y anached. In · ta ct, many good things could happen lor you through your new social affilia· tion . CANCER (Juno 2 1-July 22) ~Take an the time you need In tormulating an imporiant decision you may halo'O to make today so that you won't have to ask yourserr la ter why you hild overlooked something so obvious . LEO (Juty 23· Aug . 22) ~ You should halo'o far mOJO patiAnce and persist· ence today to wrap up some nuisance c hores you had left unfinished and by doing so. actually get them out of the way quicker than you usua l do. VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) In a rather unusual way you might learn a lesson today from someone you don't particularly lrl<e. However, it'11 work to your good s o you won't resent Where It come s from . LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-0ct. 23)- The more productive you are today the greater your feelings of self-worth w ill grow und you'll d Svelop stronger se ll· esteem, poise and independence all of whi ch adds' to your attractive ness to o thers. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ~ Gilo'o your sense o l humor a good workout IOdfly in your inlo'Oivemants with others , ospoclally if any testy situa tions delo'elop. There is nothi~g like laughter to calm trouble~ waters . SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This is a· better than average day to place your e mphasis on business or commercial matters. ' You'll be bolh c reatlva and lmaginatilo'e but a re lrkely to put them t o work In prac tical ways . CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan . 19) There's a S1rong po ssibility that you may be a bit more talkative than u s ual today, but ' n o one will mind , Companions wilt find that what you have to say will be both h e lpful • and ii1teresting . AQUARIUS (Jan _ 20-F eb. 19) Be alert tor good opportun1tres to pop up at this lima that could help you s hore up yo ur financial positio n. At lea st two 6 f them could c oma from som e old involvements. P ISCEs . (Feb. 20- March 20 ) Something qUJte constructive could develop for vou at th is Irma through an old friend o l long standing . Your· pill cou ra oe mto an arrangement that you can fit into quite co~ tor tably. ARIES (Mar ch 2 1-Aprn 19) - Secret ambitions have .oener chances or being fulfilled in the next couple of days than they 've had in a while if you are prepared to d o something about them . Stop wishing end start wor king TAURUS (April :om-May 20} - 11 you have been contemplating pulling a po r t lcul.9r plan Into « Ction . delay no longer. But remember. In your case, your effoc11voness Is usually clos aly linked to your 1ev81 of enthusiasm. GEMINI (May 21·June 20) - · Try to keep your mind's eve on the ooje cllve• which ar• the moat Important to you today and you 'll lind that thia con centrallon will enhanca vour poutblll· lo r greater aucc•••· SOUP TO NUTZ 22 Keenan or Ed 23 Chess piece 24 Scamps 25 DEA aperitive. a lace nanny 30 Carton · of milk 31 Give - reotl · 33 PBS relative 3~ Gasior signs 35 Mounties 36 Wire mesh 38 Handle (2 wds.) 39 Web addr. 40 Chor down 41 -<> honor 26 Physics 6 Thing 7 Banned pastlcide 8 Blue dye 9 Hoofed animal 10 One, In Munich 11 Wily 19 Howthings? 20 Fountain treit 41 Sledg• hammer 42 Chan , re)oinder (2 wdo.) 43 Klnd of pool 44 Cablntl part particle 27 28 30 32 34 35 37 38 40 45 T.ucked In Congenial 46 Filet-food Mo. bill c11aln Rind 47 Veer Gl address 49 Full·houu ·o ddball !attars Second draft Totally botched Most ol the earth Stalks prey CELEBRITY CIPHER · by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher crypll~rams are croaled from quora110n s bV tarn::rus poople, pas1.Md present Eacllle"er 111ihc Cl~er standS lor anoiher Today'S clue : B equals C "LUTLYU OXBS I 5. U BHOU IT I SUZ HG D H D U ." G U U BHOU NTN NHGMUINHYY S_R 0 IT G U ·u BTXGZ, YUDUJC HG TJ DUTVDU 0 AM H ~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Some ol the worst lilms ol a" time have been made by people wt1o think too much ." - Steven Soderbergh T::!:~~·- S©\\Jtl~-~£trs· <!bur 'lllrthdltY: U•• pert 51 Crawling Insect 52 Excursion sediment 16 Famous 53 Earthy lump mummy 54 Unuld 17 Turn down ollht'NBA 1B Sports Injury 55 As a res_ult , 20 Deep mud 21 Eur. country DOWN 22 Greel, as a dog I Cen. hactiul$ 23 Cui Into tiny 2 Elevator guy pieces , · . 3 Sharp bark 26 Traffic conn 4 Largesl bird 29 Far Easl 5 Loosen Armstrong 15 River (0 Q ' FOR SALE 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4X4 SLT, 4.7 V8. red , 27,000 miles, $16,000. {740)446-7484 or up to 50 months on quail· tying GX & X Series John V~:~;~,;\DIES I~ 01 ·18·0:i ¥ A QJ 4x4 WOWII 0% FinanE:!ng for . (304)654·5211 . FRurrs& (740)992-:!427 -.--- r ''I rr pplnsuran~e 41800 SR #7 1~~~Tuppers Plains, OH ~~'- $300 [740)696· 1005. mOnths on John Deere Dramond cluster gold· 10 Round Balefs. 0% lor 48 rrngs. 2 tennrs bracelets & months on John Deere 1 watch . 3 parr pierce earMower Conditioners with rrngs. S90 each. F 40)992- . John Deere Credit 1426 leave msg .approval Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)446· JET 2412 . AERATION MOTORS Repaired . New & ReOuilt 1991 Case 1825 Skid In Stock. Call Ron Evans. Steer Loader, 25 hp, 1-B00-537 -9528 Kubota Diesel , all hand controlled, V.G .C. perfect for Horse Stalls, Barns Mirrored Cher ry bdrm (304)576-2812 leave mes· Dresser. cost 5900 sacrr sage trce at S200 PS2 Games Call 9.304)675-2806 John Deere 10 ft. No Tit NEW ANO USED STEEL ~-~~ NQrth and Financial Services Dally Specials Monday & Thursday 25% off $21.00 18 w/cart Tues. & Fri. $25 all day w/cart Wed.-.7 am- 3 pm $1.00 per hole w/cart Sat & Sun - After 12:00 .$25 all you can play w/cart Swisher 44" pull behind linlsll inower: 11hp Briggs Schnauzers, MiniatUre, & Stratton. $500. AKC mates. Salt & pepper, ·. (740)446·6627 leave mes· 2 shots , ve t checked. sage. FARM Leisd's Antrque's· boughtso ld at Atlrgator Jacks Flea Market At 7. Pomeroy. furnrture. prrmrtrves, bottles. !740)992-5088 NOTICES CON· For Sale: Chocolate Lab Pups. 8 weeks old. $100. 00 Rocky CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE (304)892·3095 .-\NTI()l '1·:\ Bu y m sell R r ~Jer r ne Ar trques 1124 East Mai n on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 7 40·992 - 252~ Russ Moore owner Alder 13 Doze off AKC reg: Shit] Tzu puppies lor sate. Call (740)4461525 or (740)645·6029. Ca rpet , 202 Clark Ch apel Roa d. Por te r. Oh io. (740) 44 674 44 1·877-830·9162. Free Esttma te s. Ertsy l!nanclng. 9U days same as cash. Vrsa/ Master Ca rd. Drive- a- little save a tot. 43 Muuum lllaffere 1 Sltuw 46 Madeline(hyph.) oi"Ciue" 5 And, to Fritz 47 Longing 8 Fettlul dote 48 Charged 12 Hwyl. For sale- sofa . lOve seat & chai r, good condltron . Mollohan ACROSS Phillip r .:~~ AKC blk lab female $200. Himalayan & Sipmese cats and kittens $50 =$100. Call 1740}446·1062. PUBLIC NOTICE TO TRACTORS Block', briCk, sewer pipes, . . windows , lintels, etc. Cfa\Jde Winters. Rio G1ande, OH Call 740·245· 5121 . Classic Crea tion . 2 tw1ns. dresser, desk. mrrror. nrght stand. se lect comfort mattress. $1 ,200. (740)446 8325. $325. [740)949·2910 NEA Cronword Puzzle BRIDGE 4 FT. 2 1rfch, Female Iguana lor sale. Tame. can be t1and led, Harness included & other accessories H t;~at Rock & lafl'1p, wla 5 FT hei.ghl~5 FT to ng, 2 · FT wide case $200 ' • II ORO UMI -~----- flllitelll ., CLAY l . '0lLAN - - - - - - l•arrange ltHers of 0 lovr .serafTibltd word1 low to form fovr words. FOJlUY I RUQEI I 12 I I I r--::--::---:-~;:--, I RTAGF lr.. I I 1 j -j ; "Remember. class," our pro-, L=~~~=:;·:;;::~·~:,tessor lectured, "that success 3 ·or failure is never •• - - .I" r lf-.,,A_M,,-O...,.,Y~· _N"I,-E...,,r-:,c-·-ll () Compi"'• 1he <hudle quolod , _ _ . br f1i11ng in the miuing word1 L-L-.J,.....JL-..L.-J.......J vou dtveloo from step No. 3 below. . . 8 f) _ . PRINT NUM8ERED, LEIIERS IN THESE SGU~RES • UNSCRAMlltE ABOVE tEllERS TO GET ANSWER · SCRAM-LEtS ANSWERS 7-1 s- D5 Butler· Total· Grime· Vision· ON a LIMB ·once I discovered money didn 't grow on trees," my friend. sighed , "I was way out ON a LIMB." ARLO & JANIS I Rt.ME..'IW /11'( PARWT~' &~lot CLOCK . • A~D PULL M fH€. SfW. fO 'iolT.T~E. AIA~M F~R fill'. IHOl~;<.f CMY." L~~~ 1\11~& MOM WOUI,D tJiuHT W/\5 W I~D IHAT CLOCK ... " E.VE.~'( !'>MALL 1<\t.MORIE!'> ARE. THE. LOLLAPAL.OOZA!'> �Page P6 • The Daily &>ntinel Monday, July 18, www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 ·1955 Ri~ Bluemen celebrate golden anniVersary BY BRAD ,SHERMAN SSHERMANUIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM RIO GRANDE Legendary local newspaper man 'Hobart Wilson, Jr. called the mid-1950's the "golden age of basketball '' in Gallia County. Appropriately, he said it during the golden anni versary celebration of a 'special team from that era. Just two years after Bevo. Francis and Newt Oliver put the sleepy •ollege town on the map at the collegiate· level, came the 1954-55 Rio · Grande High S•hool Bluemen. ' Arguably the greatest prep basketball team ever from ,G allia County, the · Bluemen made a historic run through the Class B postseason tmlrnament that ended just one win short of the·state tourney in Cincinnati. · Members of that team . cheerleaders and classmates came together , at I II renew on acquaintances, an'd see every one ~ again," said Garber. " It ':; hard to believe that it has been 50 years.'.' Some have never heard nf Rio Grande· High ·School. bc'ing that · its doors have been closed s' -cc 1960. htll the tiny sc·hool made man y take noti ce during the· 19545) ca~e. season. The. team compiled a 24-2 record, includin g tourna - Ball Park. where more homers have be~n hit than anyplace else in the maJors. The · first haseman hadn't homered since June · 5 ut Colon\do and has only four thi~ season. He tlied out to the warning track in his previous at-bat. which reminded him of the drought. been joking "We· ve armmd about how everyone\ going to hit nne but · me." Casey · said. "Then. in the AB before. I hit that one " to center field and I'm like, 'C'mon. am I going to go the whole sea;;on without hilling one'?' Finall y. I got one.'' Crilley 's hom er on the next pitch put the Reds ahead to stay. Finally. Valentin completed the nine-baller outburst wjt,h a grand slam to right-center. his fifth homer overall. Valentin also connec ted from the right side in the eighth inning off All -Star from Page Bl I the century ma rk on three occasions and broke the 90poinl barrier seven times . Rio Gramlc High dominated the regu lar season. losing only once. Th e real story unfolded. thou gh. once tournament time ro lled around . After ,;ruising through the county. tournament. which was like a se>.: ti onal tournament in our modern day. Ri o beat defending state champi - ment : and was winning on average by .17 points per game. The high-scoring Bluemcn averaged 82 points the each tim e out: they cracked Sweep Ir University of Rio Grande\ Student Center Annex Saturday for their 50th reunion. , Nine members of the team were present : Clyde Evans. Bill Hal'Kney. Don Cofer, Micke y Morgan. Da ve Guthrie. Dallas Garber. Bill Crothers. Marlin Jordan. and Bill Lynch, who emceed the event. "It's . nice to come back. Rockies manager 'Clint Hurdl,e said. " I did not enjoy seeing him play the last three days." · He w.asn't alone in senJ1ng. the Rockies to another c~is­ mal day on the road. Tl1e Reds scored all of their runs off four homers. all with two outs . Sean Casey and Griffey homered on consecut i1·c pitches in the sixth inning. start ii1 g a six-run rltlly off .a stunned Jamev Wri ght 1510). The rigl{t-hand~r had allo·w~d only one hit to that point. "After that. it see med like every pitch I'm throwing I Jell up." Wright said. · Casey sparked th e rall y with his first homer of the season at Great American N~w Le xington ~ St. Aloy~ius 43-41' in dist rict play. Two · more comfortable wins ()Vcr Murra y City (73~4) and Thornv,ilk (61-45) made Rio Grande the first district champion from Gallia County since 1923. A 45-36 victoJ·y over McDermoll in the , regional se mifinul followed , but because of the tourna ment draw. the already-spent Bluemcn had to face Pleasant City the very next evening. A rocky third quarter put Rio in too deep a reliever Brian Fuentes, completing tile rare switch-hi tting feat. "Anytime you do something Pete Rose did, that's prclly special," Reds lllanage.r Jerry Narron said. "And Griff tied a couple of big names, too. That's a preny big day." Ramon Orti7 (5 -6) gave up fo4r runs In 6 1-3 innings. handing the Reds an unwanted franchise record . They've gone 9_2 games into the ~ea­ son without a comp.lete game, one more than the 200 I club's mark . The Reds' rotlttion has pitched the fewest innings and given up the mo~t runs in the maju.rs. the main reason tl1ey're. mired in last place in the NL Centr;tl. Cincinnati is th e NL's only team wit hout a complete game. The sweep allowed the Reds to match thei r longest winning streak of the season - three games. done six hole. and tfie historic season particularly those who have c:ame 10 a close. passed 011. Odie 0' Donnell , No basketball team has the voice of many Bluemen go11en as far since. radio broadcasts that season.· What made the accom- gave a memorial . tribute ..to plishment all . the more . team members Jnn Keller renu1 rkable, Rio Grande was and Victor'Cain. cheerleader one of 7:10 teams in Class B Sarah Jones- Warner and back then: there were only wach John C. Wic·klinc. Wickline was _induc:ted into two classificarions . Today. there are four divisions with the Ohio Hig h School Basketball . Coaches around 200 teams in each. But Saturday's get-logeth- fl<>'m·ia tion Hall of Fame in er wasn't just abmn remem- 1994 . He had a c·areer coac hberin~ the on-court acco m- in ~ record ol .B9-197. hiS pli sh;nents . It wa .' also a · tdms.won 141eaguc titles. a time h> rdkct on daily stu - dozen cou nty btgue ·Crowns dem -ilk at Ri D Grattde High ·and th e 1955 district champinnship. School. . "We had a small sc hobl, it No matter what sport you was kind of like family, " said played , you knei.v him well. Evam, who now serves this He coached al l rhree sport s area as ·a state representative. at the s.hool. "When you got there in the When the nine players mornii1g, you fell like you were given an opportuntty to were part of it and you fell share their thoughts oh any l.ike vou had a certain rule in subje~t. all took time to menthat school. " tion !heir mentor. They And it was a time to talk ed about his teachingsremember former cla ss- from developing a will to mates. l>achers and coaches. win, (o how to shoot a prop- er l.ayup. • "He helped us be, not only beller athletes , but better people," Hackney said of his coach. Btllthc overlying theme of the ni2ht was camaradene. as the team members litughed :md joked with one another ltke they were sttl!m high school - you could never tell it s been a half ce otury since they laced up their sneakers . · ' 'l'v~ played four years of colle~e basketball and baseball.· we lwd some good teams. ~nod re•o rds. but I don't kiiow that I ever .felt the bmtherhood on any other team that I felt he.re," Evans said. "] think that brotherhciod that developed late in th e season was something thai had to be there for us to do what we did.'' Rio Grande High School · co nsolidated . with Gallia Academy in 1960. it first opened its doors in th e 1920\. Chester-Shade Day, A6 e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio[jO ( I•,N 'J S • \ 'ul. ;;-1. No. :.q I CLEVELAND (A P) Jon · Garland pitched six "effective innings and became the AL's first 14game wmncr as the Cl1ica ·g t) White Sox completed their first fourgame sweep in Cleveland In 42 years with a 4-0 win over th.e Indian s on Sunday. Tadahito Iguchi am! AJ. Pierzynski hit home runs fnr Chicago. which improved to 30-5 aga inst tile AL Centra l and swept u follr-gamc ~ct in Cleveland for the lirst time since Aug. 27-29. I 963. ·.Garland ( 14-4) allo wed seven hits and two walks to win for the second time in four start s. He struck out two. Neal Colts and Cliff Polille comple.ted the eighthiller. · ·Chicago's previous three starters - Jose Contreras. Freddy Garcia. and tv~ark Buehrle - had ea•h worked seven innings . Overall, the , fourso111e combined for a I 00 ERA. allowing three run s in 27 innings The Indians hit just . 120 (3-for-25) with runners in ~t:oring posit;on in the . series. They have 1u ~t a sea~ son-high five in a row and nine of I0. Cleveland has trai led in 35 of 36 innings since the All -Star breitk and has not held a lead since the fourth inning in New York on July 10· - 41 innings pverall. The Indians were without leading hiller Travis Hafner. who cut his lip and sustained a s]i Qill concussion when he wasl1it by a pitch Saturday. · C~ SPORTS • W\\" . BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -Those coordinating the CS Health Project hope for a high level of participation, because big numbers will provide the best result of a study assessing the health risks awx:iated with the chemical . The project's organizers are · considering a number of ways to increase access to its website, ww.C&Hc.althProject.com, ·which allows customers in affected water districts to register for partidpation and answers questions about the project The site, will also allow participants to complete a health survey electronkally, saving the project time tmd money and expediting the process of scheduling appointments for blood work for those who choose 10 provide blood samples. [\l{ing a public meeting Friday evening at t-leigs · High Sch1X11, retired St. Joseph's Hospital AdminiSb'ator Art Maher. who along with physician Paul Brooks, Jr. are coordinating the pf()ject, said d1e 'chemical company DuPont and represenllltives of the cla..s which.tiled a class action lawsuit agai1t<t DuPont support the CS Health Prujcct because it is designed to provide a "scientific answer to C8 health questions, independent of the courts and litigation." Maher said tl1e project may provide intemet access through its rmbile laboratory units, one of which will be set up in Pomeroy next month, to allow those without computer access to register tmd participate more easily. Those who chcx1se not to use the site may conttct a toll-tiee telephone number, (800) 605-6850.to do so, but the process will be delayed lor ·those who use ~1e nuri1ber md1er than the website. Malter said. l110sc who choose to participate in the .study of ~1e etfects or C8 will benelitmoie directly. The pmjcct will oiler up to $4(XJ to those who complete a health survey and submit a blood sample for analysis. l11c C~ Health Project hopes 60.1XlU or the 80,000 customers in tl1c Village of Pomeroy, Tuppers PlainsChester Water Disuict, City of Belpre · )Vater Depwtnx:nl. Little Hocking Water District and · Lubeck and Mason County, W water disui.cts will pwkipale in the study. The cash .payment of $150 tor completion of the survey m\(J $250 1(1r a blood sample wi II be paid l<x ea•h member of ~x· household particip<tting. Ll rooks said. although the project discour"ges pwti•ipation by children · under two years of age. l110se who choose to .panicipate in d1e study· must pmvide prmf i1f identification t~ong with pmof that they lived in one of the aftected disuicl' llx " year or more prior to December. 2fX)4. In order to receive payment. p;U1iciJXUll1 must provide two uf !lie t(JIIowing li>r idenlilication: a diiver\ license. p.1.sspcu1. certilicate of citit.enship. cctlilicate of naluJ<tlitlltion, Social Senuity card or birth ceitilicate, state identilica, Lion cmtl. govcmment employ~ men! ID card, student photo ID carcl. milimry ID. m:uor CJedit or bank cwu with photo or it:sident of U.S. Alien card. In order to pmve residence. participtmts musr pmvidc " uulity bill . bank statement, m;uor credit card s~tlement. · deed. lease or rental agreement. W-2 or W4. employment recorJ or pay stub. \'Chide title. registration or insurimce card. renter\ s29/month"" INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT SALE '1,599' Visit your local retailer today! MODEL SLT 1554 ]1Ci'<li1:Jlpmpcny tax ieccipts. l11e res(J]Ls .of the >ludy. which is\·).peCteU to take a year to complete, will he tumetl over to a scientilic health panel!<> detem1ine if C8 exposure is dan gerous . to hum;m~. The study is seen as atypical of cla1s llction lawsuit settlements. :v1d could resu lt in the settlement becoming a model for future dccss-action settlements tmd inlluenee state :md ICderal legislallon, Maher said. OBITUARIES Page AS • Clair E. Zeigler • Philip Scott Bryson . STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAI LYSENTIN El .COM POMEROY - With low ratt"~ of donati ons so far this , ummer >111 appeal is going out to loca l re sidents to turn out to donate blood ·at Wednesday's visit of the Ameritan Red Cross hlood- · mobile to the Senior Cit11ens Center in Pomerov. The bloodmob ile will be there from I to 6 p.m. and a goal forth~ d:ty of .15 prod uc- SALE '2,599' B~th Visit your local retailer today! RZT50 MOWER tNTRODUCTORY.PAYMENT SALE '2,999' 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR SALE $6,999* llock sold -\ely BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CO M RACINE Last . week members of the Southern High School Tornado Marching Band were working hard to perfect their fall 2005 field show under the direction Special Financing Available - Visit your local retailer today. WEATHER ' . Judges revi·ew 275 4-H 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE lANCASTER, ·OH 431 :;o (740) 653-2827 I (BOO) 710- i921 (TOLL FREE) •·• "~~··;e·.t••J"l"~'-i.".i'if'~a.~••·:~·c·~.tr·~-••·•'• '1 :>1~ ·ct•· ·~• •.J• ·•• ~'"t "'i2'• •rjTII;:.~~~·)~(P~•~• E "•" FI'~.:. 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Cn•·!• S' oi'Q , , , 41~% '{ 1' ODr·l 1 ,c~ o4 ," [-), , c.•• " • ~ • ..- Ill~'''· t > , •• ',!.""' :l<i'" • · . .. _ -'·Wf·•' •• ~-- •t < S •Q _'< -~'-'1 f.~<> · f'A· '·'[Ill <~·lo' J~ l~ ,;t~"HS P: riO'\ RE~(.[D PA•t .~"- jll.IT:ft"!l'f! ~ I "'a :If ~on• C l' ' POMEROY . -. ~- 11 projecb ranging from cageJ ani mals to baskets , of freshlypressed laundry were judged Friday at the annual· -l-H Misccllaneou:-; Jlrdg ing C\'Cilt at Eastern Elemcntarv School. · Cind y Chadwell (lf The Ohio State l lnivcrsitv Ex tension Service e~t.i matl·(I that 275 miscellaneous project~ were jLrdg'ed hy adlilh in -"•• • -• Sports . B Section ,~., · Weather A6 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishin1 Co. th~ communitv durinl! 11lc ' ' ·. people to co me nut and donate hlood." The Red Cross issued media aj1pea], i<hl week but saw only a slight increase in et1llect i Pn~ ;l t ~om~ blootl Llri- :~i~~~i~~~~,~~~~~t~~~,:~~~~ll,~~:; I ~ehnnl ;tnt! umxer:-.itv ~IU dent don or-., \\'hO a rt~ una\·ailabl,e durin~ th e .. umnle r months . "Our ltn,pititls may ha1 e.. j thc nH>·'I 'llp-tu-Jate equip· mcnt and hal\' hi ghly trai ned Tm.t.1a J one~. g:. l'.: Guinea Pig : 'll,tll. hut 111llfdl'r hl help ~:-.~1\ ' e llannah ll y>cll. g.c.: Cat ' I: ii\1.'·-.. that unit tl f Jon;.Hc-d Hail eigh Bush. g.c .: Small blnPd llHI ... t b~.· immcdia-telv Animal~ : Julie Tilli ..... ~- l' .. Britney Morri . . nn. r.: ... Cnc a\;tibhlc . \\ "~,_· nl'CJ d<lllatinn-~ c:pampion. Kyle Ru"cll and IHl\\ and r~.·~ubrl~ throtJghout Joyce· Weddle. hnnora hlc the !l';tr.·· Armlctgc· empha- · mcntinn: Normal Animal: . ..,j;cd . Mallorv Hill. ~.c.: Animal The CEO pnintc·J <'Ul 'that Health:' Miran£1 ~kKehc\ . v.hil~ ,II\ blPnJ t:pc' are· !.!.c.: You·n.· !h~ Athlctl' : Erin nt.·eded. tht' Red Cru . . :-, :tt thi~ Patter~on. !!.C . . Sarah Jenkin .... T.c .. Colin ·c,1iutnlll. Hcmii,Ill t i llll' l'"J'l' ,,.' iall: necJ.., Jnn1)r~ Prall ·a nd Tim ~iarkwnnh. \\ h'! ;!1\' r: pc· 0 Po:-. it J\·e . T1pc 0 \e~atiw. T)pe A honurabk mention . Health .-\. Disc· mer i n~ \ e~~lliYC .md T: rc B ncg;lMys.:lf: Mc~an · Br<1dcri.c~·. ti\t.~ \,d1i~..· h ; m.~ i11 thl' ~hone~t ~.c.: Fir-..t Aid : Rchl'l:~a 'uppl\. Chad,~ell. g .c.: Alcohnl He illllcJ Ihat 11 hile ~bout Kimhl"rh Dcci,iorv.. : morning-lung e·1·ent. The pn>jects will be di1playcd at the Meigs Count) Fair. which begin s Aug . 15 . J,)1llh1Hl . g.l·,: Sell Judging results. bv prnjc.:t. D~tcrmincd : Courtnr.:"\ were: · Kt.~nncth . l.!.c.. Morl!an \\"t~ rr\. Brian J, Reedj pltoto Discovering 4-H I : S:!rah i' c. A·,hlc,· Lif~. Core' Dakota Colli.ns discusses his 'Measuring Up" 4-H project with 1 Lawrence. grand cham]WJII: Jani'. Sarah · Engle · <111~1 _iudge Bonnie. Scott during Friday·s· Miscellaneous Judg ing Discovcrin~ -1 -H II :· Kirk event at Eastern Elementary SchooL Collins received an honPullin,. g.c.: Hnr,ek" ll l>r,c: Please see 4-H, AS orable mention for his project. ' !'tl f Jonor:-. th at i~ nece~:-.arv to DuJson is new to Soutil~rn High School. He is a natiw nf hel p build the bl<>od supp ly to 1\li'Jdlcport and a 19'J7 gradu- a safe level." H'c allribured the low rotes ate of Mei~ " Hieh Sclwol. He is a 2005~ gract'uatc nf Ohio llf donatillllS \0 the traditional Uni\·er:..itv \vith a dci!rec in ~umme r Jedine in donation~. illu ~ i c edUcation. .. ·the hot .\\Tather. \aC;.Hiun~. amL the ah ... cncc . of htgh Please see Diredor, AS proj~cts BY BRIAN J, REED BREEO@MYOAILYSCNTINCL.COM Comics ~'··•·~·•. "They've worked so hard ," Dod son said about his stuallcndecl dems " who Southern's band camp last week. "They've been unstoppubic und never complained. They' re just cuger to leam and be challenged." - ' EQUIPMENT ,. of new band director Chad Dodson. The fall 2005 field slrow will feature the modern pop music classics, ''I'm a Believer," by the Monkees; "Accide ntall y . in Love," by the Counting Crows; and "Funkytown" by LIPPS. Inc. www .c~bcadet.com BEST FINANCING OF THE YEAR! ' I e<.tll ' • 25 HP 1 'Kohler 0 gasoline engine • Standard 3-Point Hitch with float position • Hydrostatic transmission Whether you're buying your first riding mower or your' third, our Series 1000 tractors give you the most tractor for your money. Start with a premium Kohler• engine -and cruise controL Add a rugged cast -iron front axle and a five-year limited warranty.*** Finish with the best law.n in the neighborhood. New So.uthern High School Band Dire ctor Chad Dodson helps his students keep the beat for their 2005 fal l field shOw dur· ing last week's band camp. · d d • · d ' ' an. '. zrec+or an .new New b . · Ll entht!-Siasm for ,SH$ Tornado Band Visit your local retailer today! · Proo~cP·,• In a new, relea,e Dr. John Armitage. CEO. <aid tha t i· nn·- ntnrie ~ n.:111~1 i n <It 11 ~er i ­ ouslv !'-m I~' I.." I \\ ith most type> hnl',cring at a one-day , ,upplv. "Tl! i, i' a critical hlond "horrag.t" aqJ I am urgin~ in the mn ~t emphati~: way Sorgont/photoo Members of the South.ern High School Marching Tornado Band practice at band camp last week in preparation for their 2005 fall field show that will feature pop music classics like ''I'm A Bellever," and "Accidentally In Love," and "Funkytown." • 22 HP' Brigs & Stratton• lnte_k- engine • 50" semi-floating deck • Zero-turn mower S39/month:· 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 4S701 (740) 593-3279 I (BQO) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) tive donations ha ~ heen set. V-Twin OHV engine • 54" triple-blade deck • Heavy-duty bumper INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT A~LPOWER , .. • 27 HP' Kohler• Command," S39/month** canceled Red Cross issues appeal for d01wr:~~ Bloodn while to be at Senior Center J#d11esday • O'Bieness employees accept new positions. See Page A2 • Investigators pursue clues to Lon~on bombings in Leeds, Pakistan. See Page AS • 19 HP' Kohler• Courageengine • 42" twin-blade deck • Servic~a~le hydrostatic . Lransmrss1on homeownt:r \ . ur in~ur..uK-e c~u-J. check ~ h()W i llf.! mune ~Uld m.klress, voter re!..'i~trJ~o,{ card or real or INSIDE MODEL LT 1042 . mydnil~"·ntind.<·um Health Project plans ·easy access for study participants Bv BRIAN J. REED • Reds fall to Cubs. See Page .B1 ·II ' ES J),\ Y , ,Jl I I ,'\' 1<), 211115 . ' White Sox shut out Cleveland times .. Cory Sullivan had three hit s. including a two-run homer, and J.D. Closser added a solo shot to pace Colorado. Aaron Miles extended his hittin,g streak to 12 games. matching Clint· · Bannes for longest on the Rockies this season. Notes: Miles' best career hitting streak is 13 games, set last July. ... The Rockies have lost 12 road series and split two others .... Griffey also walked three times. He has hit safely in 14 of his last 15 games, going 1,9-for-51 with six homers .. ... Casey's last homer at Great American Ball Park was Sept. 17 off the Ctibs · Carlos Zambrano . ... Casey al so hit into his 23rcl double play, seven shy of Ernie Lombardi's club record from 1938.... Valentin , was the first Reds player to drive in ~evt!n runs since Robin Jennirigs did it against Pillsburgh on Aug. 3 1,2001. Tour de France ·Continues today, Bt of Am~rkan~ are ~.·ligibk to dnnate h looJ . nnly fi\ L' fll'rccnt dn. Anvone i.lt h.';l'... t l i : l'.tr" l\f age.- wCigh1 1 1~ l u..-. r'nlllld" or morc- and h'l'lin~ 111 ~nPJ heahh may be cl1~ihk h) dPnatt' hllll)<J. 60 p~ll'L'Ilt � 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 18, 2005 boso cordero delgado holter michael workman zeigler