http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8cd1b542927d0e2e2d21309954652a72.pdf bbeb5d8adf58dfd94f43e9fc45a2fbfe PDF Text Text 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'~.:. "' j,·-·. ~-· ~'ft~[~·~E 0 >' -~.•,"i'r ·-al•-·· ··r:~ ~ :n,,..•···~= i'l• '' •" ••~~ ·· ·~(· •j·•o~·~·•lt,G( V ,.-• ,B•n • Si(ll""" ,- 1 ~ 0 Cl"- o:. · f"tm~· :-~~ • ;;~·: ~ ••1~'tl • • • , 'J'r ot '. ,· < ~~'i,;. ~~a_.., r;' -•• ~-~~ < >ro o•-' •;,or 'or--r '-o- <·,. . r - ' > >' '""~ r: ,~~I t• ! 0<1 l)r '1-.t I•~· 2• I •"" I 1 e-5 ~.1 ~ ~ '"'"'" ,.."'",~'" ~~~'"'"""' "' t INDEX . S•crmNs2 • Calendars Classi lieds •PI''• ts•'••~·o,,~ •. ~ --,.,,~ .• ,,., ur '~"· .• , ·' ,- .• ,;•---w , ·-~ : ·•-• ~· • P ~-· "! •.• , .. ,, ·t.~ ~ ,,,.._· · ,.. •. •••t r., '~ ' 1,0 _• '"'"'"' "•"p' ~ •·• • r a-~•-•• Y~ •·- · ~~ 0 ._• • , lu! 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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 �' . .' ' I • .COMMUNITY The Daily . Sentinel Tuesday, July 19, Hartman . Baltimore. $50 ,md costs. speeding. Stacy L Haverty. Manetta. $35 ancl costs. spced111g; John A. Helgesen, Tuppers Plains. $30 and costs, speedmg. Jesse W. Hershman . Pi\meroy, $30 and costs . seat belt vio lation; Amanua Holmes, Ga lll pol is. $50, prob,tli <lll. diSorderly conLiuct ; Denver L. Ho1 n. Ken iUck , W.Va. $3 10 and costs, merload . Jose ph J. Howard. Middl eport. S20 ancl costs. failure to control. Kath y Huh b,1rd. Pomeroy. $ 150 .md costs. ftulurc to control. Eli za beth R Huffman. Portla nu. $20 ,md c o~"- failun! to co ntrol. James G. Hyse ll. Middl eport . $30 ,md costs, seat bell vini,Hton; ·Shannon :YI Imboden. Pomeroy. diS- · pl ay plates I val1d sticker, Sierra D Jackson. $50 and c·osts. probation . disorderly conduct; Larry V Johnson, $250. 90 days in j,ul. 84 ' uspe nucd. ph>bation. possession of dru gs: Ja'mes A. Keenan. Be lpre. $J O an d c<ists. sea t be lt v.o l,!l!Un . L. Ke sterson. R,md,!l l Pomeroy. S4 111 .uul costs. overl< >.!d. $2 0 ,1ncl costs. uverwldth violat ion. Me111s E Ket chum. Hu nt ingto n. W Va . $111 and costs, specd·•ng; Lo ri 1... Km1e s. Sv rac use . $50 ,md cost s. tlircc days in j.1il. suspe nded . prohallon; Robe rt A. Klein . Shack . 550. prohal!on . d!SorLicrl y conducl. Llllic E. L:nnbe1t. Rutl.md. $250 and costs. 30 days HI jail. proba' wm, menacing. O'Bleness employees accept ne~ positions ATHENS -The O'Bleness Health S_ystem recently reor.gun iLed its administrauve structure to more effectively manage the System's diverse range of services and fac1hties. The changes in management struclure include a number of promotions. Some facilities under the System umbrella incl ude O'Bieness' Memorial Hospital , 'se~eral departments now housed in the Castrop Ce nter. new chn ws and serv~ees in Meigs and Athens cmmties, off-campu s health services and add it1onal building projec;ts, inc luding the Cornwell Center fo r cardiovascular d1scase and diabetes. O'Bleness' controller, Kim Dell w Iller of Pomeroy, has bee11 promoted to vice president finance for the O'Bieness Health System and is responsible for the financial ,operation of the hospital and the System . Dettwiller joined the O'Bleness admmistrat10n in 1999. She is a graduate of Rio Grande College, with a B.S . in accountmg. Dettwiller previously w,1s employed as directo• of accounting services at costs, seat belt violation ; Lawrence E. Shamhh n, Mason. W.Va.. $30 and n"ts. speedmg; Thomas T Sheppard. Syracuse. $30 and costs, I is hm g wlo valid license; Steven M Shook .' Hun tin gton. W. V;1.. $30 and ctlsts. "se at be lt vio lation; Li sa D. Smith , Caldwell. $211 and costs, assured clear Liistdncc: Michelle N 'Smllh, Pomern y. $250. 90 days 111 jail. suspencleu. probati on . possesSion: Timmy L., Smnh. Reedsville , $20 and costs. u'e nl unauthon zed Kim D~ttwlller plates; Lnnnie M. Starcher. Overbrook Center. a skilled Coolvil le. $25 . pas> ig.n bad nursing faci lity, in Middleport . checks. · "The growth of the hospital Roger W. Stearn s, has been phenomenal under Rutl.tnd . $250 ,md costs. 30 management," current days in jail. sLispended. proDettwiller said. "With the help batwn. disorderl y conduct, of the staff and manage ment, I $70. 30 d.tys Ill Jail. sushope to assist the System with pended. prnhation. d!Sorde•· that growth." . ly conduct; Shane A. Stover, Cooper has been Larry Gtill ipnlis. $20 and cosh, named vice president of facili imprupcr pa>Sing. Pri sc illa ties for the O'Bieness Health L. T!!hlcr. Pnmcroy, $20 and System .. Cooper has been cosls. stop Sig n; D~ rck D. employed at O'Bi ene ss since Te.tford . Portland, $30 and 1979.most recently as director CliSts. speeu ing; Mich,tcl G. of building services. Te mple ton . Ashl and . Ky . $311 ,1nd costs, speedin g; Senti A. Tuppe r, Bnwic. M(l.. $230 and costs. thelt ; Amber I) Unroe. G,dllpol!s, $30 ,u1 cl tus ts. speedin g: POMEROY Peoples . The ATM is available for Jcrrv A V!!nK•rk. Dexte1 , Ban k announces the addition cash wnhdrawals, retrieving $20il .~n d costs. Ill L1 ,1ys 111 of" new 24-hour ATM to bet- account balance information j.1il. seven suspe nded. proba- . tcl serve Peo ples Bank cus- and tran sferring funds tion. driving under susp I tomers. The new drive-up between accounts , and is rc voc. $311 ancl <:ost.s. proba- ATM is located at the 124 available 24 hours a day. 7 tion . ~ca t hdt vwl ation ; Exxon Mart at the intersection days a week . Robert C Vanan, of State Route 7 and Route I 24 , In Pomeroy, Peoples Bank Lang<; !I I.e. $20 ,md cos t,, in Meigs County. also has a full service office at fai ilii C to control: Lisa M. "Convenience, great service liS Court Street and a driveWaugh. Pomeroy. $250 and and a lull selection of financial thru office at Lynn and Second costs, I XO Jays in pi I, sus- products have been the corner- Street. in addition toanATM at pended. prob,lti on. pa " ing stone for Peoples Bank m our 43 1 East Main Street at the bad checks. $250 ,md co<ts. community," said Joan Woi'fe, Marathon Service Center. 18(1 days Ill jail. suspended, office manager of Peoples Peoples Bank also offers a full bad Bank's Pomer~y location. "Our serv1 ce locatiOn at 97 North prohall o n. passing checks. $250. I Rll days in goal is to make it easy for our Second St. In Middleport and jail. suspe ndd , probation. customers to access the1r at43 Salem Street in Rutland. passing bad checks; Lloyd money. plus rely on us for loans, For more information about M. Welker. New Albany. insurao'ce, and investments." the new ATM. please contact a $311 and costs, speeding ; I . Ryan M. Well. Shade, $250, 90 days in jai l, suspended, probation , phy coot veh mtox, $3 0, probation, failure sible," Larry Adams, State COLUMBUS to control; James A. White , Produce~s who suffered. crop Executive Director for FSA L)ttle Hocking, $20 and Joss from damaging weather said. "Drought, floods arid costs, overwidth · violation; in 2003, 2004 and certain hurricanes are unpredictable James A. Will, Pomeroy, 2005 crop losses are eligible weather events that put farm$30 and costs, disorderly for assistance. ers and rancher~ at risk in conduct ; Thomas L. Woods, Farm Service Agency producing a dependable and The Columbus, $30 and costs, affordable national food sup(FSA) announced that eligiseat belt violation ; Louise B. Woolridge, Richmond, Va., ble producers may sign-up ply. Signup for this program $30 and costs, speeding; for the Crop Disaster opened on March 14 of this Glenn F Young. Racine, Program (CDP) until close of year." Producers suffering a $250 and costs, 180 days in busi ness on September 9, 2005 for the 2003 and 2004 greater .than 35-perceilt pro· jai l, 170 suspended, probation, dri vmg under susp I crop years. Signup for the duction loss and/or more than revoc; Kenneth E. Zuspan, 2005 year 1s close of business a 20-percent quality Joss are eligible. The payment rate for Middleport, 530 and .costs, December 16, 2005. "We are pleased to be able CDP has been increased to seat belt violation; William to provide these benefits to 65 percent of the established R. Zuspan. Mason, W.Va., producers as quickly as pos- commodity price for insured $30 and costs. spcedmg. Previ.ously, Cooper was director of mamtenance and the maintenance supervisor at O'Bieness. In hi s expanded role Cooper will be responsible for all facilities in th ~ O'Bieness Medical Park, as well as those off-campus. Cooper said he is happy for the opportunity to be part of the new· fa cilities and the System. " It is wonderful that we are expanding Ill the healthcare industry and reaching ouf to our neighbors." Cooper said. bank represe ntative at 9922133. Peo ples Bank is a subsidi ary of Peoples Bancorp Inc. , a diversified fina ncial products and serv ices com pany with $1.8 billion in assets. Peoples Bank makes available a complete line of bankmg. investment, insurance. and trust solutions throu gh 50 sales offices and 34 ATMs in Ohio. West VirgiAia. and Kentucky. Peoples' common siMres are traded on th e NASDAQ 'nat10nal market under the symbol ''·PEBO." and is a member of the Russe ll 3000 index of US publicly traded compames. Crop disaster assistance program deadline announced .~l :r-----------------------------, · ·The Daily Sentinel 1 con laincr 111 11iulur vch 1de · . Bran don · K. Reynolds. Ripley. W. V,1. S20 and costs. left of center: Manhcw S. Rohur. Athen s. $30 and costs. spccdm g: Charles W Roherts. R:~ c 111e. 530 and costs. specuing : Robert M. Rubens . R.1cinc. SJO :md c:osts. spcedu1g: D:~nn y W. RohlllSOn. Middlepo rt. $20 an d cosls. improper pa , ~ i ng. Wilham A. Rom ska. Ha1.cl Park . M1 ch . S31l aml cnst s. scat he it' ' io i,lli on: Ch.md.J R. Ru ss.; ll. Rdc tnc . S30 ,md I ·1 I ••:~ I •< M I •••• • :~ I 0 I currL·nt l:- "uh-.LTII'lc to the Dmly Sew mel. Enclo~cd is my paymcm of $59. 15 for a 6 'month suhscriptlon. I ·• I •• •4 ~.11111.' ---------------------------------M~ I ••= I •••<•4M I I •••• D V1sa Exp~ratton Date · Card #--.,-----M I '' D 'MasterCard Exp~ralton Date Card #_ _ · _ _ _ __ ~~ 1 I [)l(lp tin" u •upllfl i•lt 111 (lll r at Ill Coun S1. . Pomeroy. Oh10 w1 1h your puymcnt and rc\:cwc n 1--"'REE comif umhrclla . IID_I.h:n it h~~.· n a ..,uh..,cn~r in th~ past~ :'\0 days. Enclosed is my p11ymcnt of $30. 19 for J months of the Dail.' Serumt•l ullk ~ 1.' TH lhon~.· ------~---------~-----------~ ' • Public meetings Church events · Larry Cooper Clubs and organizations Reunions Wheelchair users want equal access, not special treatment DEAR ABBY: I rarely disagree with you, but after seeing the letter about a woman in a wheelchair cutting into line and "demanding access" to a handicapped restroom stall , I had to write. Because of post-polio syndrome, I must use a wheelchair outside my home if walking even a moderate distance . ro my knowledge, wheelchair users have the same bla~der control as anyone else and require no special treatment. Unfortunately, some wheelchair users abuse their obv1ous physical problems and, at times, become, tyrants. However. most of us want te be treated exactly like everyone else unless there's some kmd of barrier such 'as a door that's difficult to open. Otherwise, we do not want special treatment. - ABBY FAN. JAMESTOWN, N.Y. DEAR FAN: Other readers echoed your se ntiments, and some pointed out that there are people with "hidden" dis~ abiliues such as irritable bowel syndrome or. incontinence. They felt, as you do. that the woman in the wheelchair was out of lipe (forgive the pun) for being demanding. I feel, however, that the person standing in line should have offered to let the woman in the wheelchair go in first. And if she couldn ' t wait, she should have asked the woman for permission to go ahead of her. Read on: DEAR ABBY: The Americans With Disabilities Act affords persons with disabilities "equal, but not better" access to public services and programs. While it may be " mce" that an able-bodied person allows someone in a wheelchair to have first access to the large stall, legal-ly a person in a wheelchair has to wait just like everyone e lse. - AMY IN MADISON. WIS DEAR AMY: ' Let's use logic and consider statistical probability. If the bathroom' contained four stall s, and only one · was whe~lchair-access i ­ ble. the odds of the person in the wheelchair getting to go to the bathroom were not '-'equal.'' An able-bodied person would have a 100 percent chance of 'getting a stall, whi le the disabled person would have only a 25 percent probability ( 1-in-4). To me, that"s not "equal access." DEAR ABBY: I' m disabled and can' t count the times I' ve entered public restrooms and found the only 2005 Miller reunion held· p.m. followed by a mee ting at 7 Friday will conclude 11. For p.m. Public is welcome. more information call 9923191'. Wednesday, July 20 POMEROY - The Zion CHESHIRE - Board of Church of Christ, Route 143, Directors of Gallia-Meigs Pomeroy, will have Bible Community Action Agency, Saturday, July 23 noon, Cheshire office. POMEROY - A go,~pel school classes from 6:30 to sing to benefitthe Fall Harvest 8:45 p.m. July 25-029 . The • Gospel Sing will be held at the . theme · will ca,rry o,ut a Thursday, July 21 POMEROY - Meigs Soil Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Jerusalem Marketplace. There and Water Conservation Church, 7 p.m. Singers will be will be craft s, Bible-time District will meet in regular Spirit Led of Parkersburg , games, snacks and music. A session , II :30 a.m. at the Mercy of New Haven, Marty program pra~ ti ce and pizza : Meigs SWCD oftlce, 33 101 Short of Reedsville, and Brian party will be on the Saturday '- H1land Road. and Family Connections of morning before the closing progral)l at 7 p.m. For more , Long Bottom. information call Kathryn Johnson,992-5195. Sunday, July 24 REEDSVILLE - Vacation RACINE - Mt. Moriah Bible school will be held at Church of God Sunday school Thesday, July 19 picnic at noon at Star Mill the Eden United Brethren POMEROY - Stand meet- Park. Covered dish. Baptizmg Church, Route I 24 between ing, 5-6 p.m., Pomeroy in river. Take lawn chairs. No Reedsville and Hockingport. · 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 25-29 . Library. evening church se,rvice. Kingdom of the Son will be CHESTER Past the theme. Councilors Club -of Chester Monday, July 25 Cquncil 323, Daughters of POMEROY - Hysell Run Sunday, July 31 Amenca supper at the Cool Community Church Vacation CARPENTER Spot at 6 p.m. 7:30p.m . meet- Bible School, 6-8:30 p.m. , will be ing at the Masonic building in through July 2.9. 992-7036 to Homecoming observed at the Carpenter Chester: register or for information . RACINE - St. John Baptist Church with morning Wednesday, July 20 Lutheran Church Vacation service at I 0:30 a.m. with POMEROY Meigs Bible School, "Construction speaker Robert Sanders, and County Cancer Society Task Zone," 6-8:30 p.m. , for pre- singer, Bob Siders . Dinner Force, noon, conference room scheol through grade 6. 992- will be held at noon, and there will be an afternoon service of Pomeroy Library. Lunch 2542 for information. provided. RSVP to Courtney · MIDDLEPORT The with the Builders Quartet and Middleport Church of the Siders presenting special Sim, 992,6626. " Na~arene will have vacation music. Floyd Ross is pastor Bible school , Monday Thursday. July 21, POMEROY - Alpha Iota through July 29, 6 to 8:30 Masters will have a cookout at each evening. There will be noon at the home of Joan classes where children will Saturday, July 23 Corders. Food will be provid- Jearn about god, sing songs, ALBANY - The annual ed. Take lawn chairs . do crafts, and enjoy snacks. Stanearr family reunion, Theme will be "Whete Kids descendants of Joel and Lydia Monday, July 25 are Wild about God." Fern Steaneart, noon at the Lake POMEROY - The Oh- Grimm is director. Two bicy- S'nowden, B1g Oak shelter KAN Coin Club will have a cles .will be given away. A house, at Albany. Take picnic meeting and auction at the parade at I p.m. on Sunday lunch and lawn chairs. For Pomeroy Library. There will will kickoff the Bible school, more information call 992 -' be coin grading class at 6: IS and a cookout at 7 p.m. on 5502. = Phillip R Lauderm!lt , Pome10y. 530 and costs . seat belt VIOlation: Randy K. Lee. Pomeroy. $30 anu costs. speedin g. Karre ll D. Lemley. Pomeroy, $30 and costs. sea t belt violati on, $35 and costs. stop sign. Lonn1 e W. Mace. New Plymouth . $30 ,md c~sts , speedi ng. T.1mara . R Mantooth. Concord,· N.C., $50 and costs, specd 1ng, crops and noninsured crops, Charles R. Mash , Pomeroy, and 60 percent of the price 530 and costs, seat belt violation; Robert J. McBiane, for uninsured commodities. Springfield. $350 and costs, Previous disaster assistance 180 days in jail. suspended, provided payments of 50 perprobation , carrying con cent of the established comcealed weapon; Rachael A. modity price for insured and Meade, Delaware, 530 and non-in surable crops and 45 costs, speeding; Michael A. percent for uninsured crops. Meadows. Ravenswood, $30 Producers may apply for . and costs, speeding; Justin CDP for any crops that are L. Middleswart, Portland, eligible for coverage under 530 and costs, seat belt via' the Federal Crop Insurance lation ; Joshua · ll.. Milard, or the Noninsured Assistance Albany. $20 and costs, fail Program. ure to control; Brenda M. For more information on Mock, Greensboroa. N.C., these issues, visit USDA 's $30 and costs, speed1 ng; website at Dominic A. Musarra. http :1/disasteljsa. usda.govl Athen s. $30 and costs. speeding. Ryan P. Nease .. · Pomeroy. $50 and costs. 10 days in jai l. five suspended. probation. disorderly conduct; Ronald L. Nichobon. McArthur. $70. 10 days in Jai l. suspended . probat ion, disorde rl y conduct: Aaron T Ohlinge1. Rac1 ne. $50 and costs, probat1on. di sorderly co nduct. $50 and costs, probatiOn . ope11 contamer place. Arlene P,1rker. Pomcrov. $20 ,md costs. nght-of-way" I pu bli c highway: Bill y J. Parsley. Lenore. W.Va .. 571 eq u1pment . violauon . K. Pearson. Eli zabet h Charleston. W Va . 530 and wst,. speeding. Nanc:y M. Perry. Albany. S25. equipment V!o lauon: Da,·•d M Persons,. Reedsville . S59 . . speed ing. Kathlee n A. Pickup . Pi cken ngtun . $.>0 We' ll deliver all the ·local "happenings ri.ght to your home. Stop by our office and costs. speed1ng: Stephen P P1erce. Racme. S20 <IJld and s"ubscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive cu,ts , tra ffic cont de' I "ign ~ . Thomas A,· Pokyn. . Glouster. $20 and costs. ::'·a FREE comic umbrella*!· ' ' 11 ~ \ lU .m.· .ILUin: nt ... uh~cnhe• . you can rccc1ve a free umbrella by extending your 's ubscnption for 6 month-; fl1r only $59.15. ' a:-.,ured clear Ui stdncc: :~ I * P ,,~ mcnt mu~1 he nhu_k m pcr,on at the Daily Sentinel, Ill, Coun St. Pomeroy, Oh10 in order to rd:e l\'l' your free comic urnOrcl la. DLtslln P Poner. :: •41 Quantities arc hm1ted '" Christianburg. VA .. $JO and . • costs. 'peeuing. John P. '4 Powers. Wmchcstcr. SJO and cost> . seat bell V!Oidllon ; Floyd D. Puflins, Long Bottom. S I 00 .1nu cosh. ·: "Your Hometown Newspaper , open Tuesday, July ·19, Community Calendar Peoples Bank adds new ATM in Pomeroy :: PageA3 The Daily Sentinel 2005 I MEIGS .(OUN'IY COURT NEWS POMEROY Meigs County Court Judge Steven L. Story recently processed the following cases: L. Adkins, Michael Syracu se, $ 1j' an!l costs. no child restraint; Thomas D. Adkins, Portland , $30 and costs, speeding; Joseph B. Agusta, Chapel Hill. N.C .. $30 and costs headli ghts; Jeffrey S. Ansted, Toledo. $30 and costs, speed•ng; Terry D. Ashburn. $200. I0 day5 in jail. suspended. probation, · dnv1ng under susplrevoc, $30, probation. no child ·restraint. RanalLI J. Atkins. $150 and wsts. I0 days in pil. suspended, pro· bation , reckless operati on, $70, probati on. , hulurc to control ; Shaw n E. Baker. Athens. $50 and costs. three days in jail, suspended. probation, passing hMI checks: Tiffany D. B,trnes. Raci ne. $250 and wsts. probation. reckless operat ion: David W. Baxter. Trenton. M1c h., $30 and costs. speeding Karen M. Bennett. Columbus. $50 and costs. speedmg; Guy E. Bin g, Middleport. $30 and wsts. seat belt vinlatinn ; John A Blower. Athens, $30 and costs. speeding; M1chael K. Bradford. Racmc . $30 and costs. speeding; Michael B Braun. Pnme10y. $2'i0 and costs, I ~0 days in Jlll I. suspended. prohattnn. reckless operatum . Stacy L Brooks. Athens. $30 ,md costs. sedt belt violati on: Jimm y L. Buchanan . Pomeroy. $25 0 and costs. 30 days in Jail , .suspended. probation, re ckJess operatiOn; $2 50 and costs. 30 days' in jail. 20 suspended, probation . dn vin g under susplrevoc; Ne ll F Buffington. Elkview. W Va .. $30 and costs. speeding. N•cole"A. Burman. Pomcmy. $30 and cosls. seat hell V I Olation. $20 and costs. !allure to con tro l. Levi · R. Bmns. M1ddleport, $30 anu costs. speeding; Meli ssa J. Burns, Gallipolis, $30 and cmts, speeding; Richard Buzzard, Racine, $150 , and costs. 30 days in jail, suspended, probation , reckless operation, $35 and costs, probation , no taillights on vehicle . Travis H. Childress. Pomeroy, $ 100, 10 days in jail,' suspended, probation, assault; Brian K. Coleman, Gallipolis, $650, 180 days in jail. suspended , probation, fleeing, $ 150, probation, speeding, $350, 180 days in jail , suspended, probation. No O.L.; Richard Cummins. Racine, $70, speed ing, $49, di splay plates I valid st1c ker; Mark J. Dailey. Pomeroy. $30 and costs. speeding ; Dav id E Darr, Winchester. $30 and costs, speed in g; Merrill A. Daw so n. Coolville. $ 150 and costs. ·I0 days in jail. · suspenued. probation. reckless ope ration; Tony W. D1 cken. Athens. $30 and costs. speed in g. Johnny E. Donahue . GallipoliS. $ 150 and costs. 30 cl.1ys 111 Jail. 27 suspended . probation . No O.L ; Richa1d N. Doner. Farmington Hill s. M1c h .. $30 and . costs. spced1ng : Keith H. Durst . Mt Alto. W.Va .. $30 and costs, ' peedmg. Jerry Earhart. Pomeroy. $ 150 and costs. 30 days in jail , 20 suspended. probation. reSistmg arrest. ' Walter A Ellls. Rutland . $(00, J() days Ill jaiJ. SUS· pendcd. probation. diSorderly conduct: · Bryan D. Enright, Rut land. $30 and costs. seat belt violation :· Sharon E. Feinbl att. Columbus. $30 and costs. speeding; Tahatha A. F"hcr. Middlepon . $20 and cosls . vio-startinglbac~ing. Dewey L Foster. Columbus. 530 and costs, spccd mg: Mary J. Francis. Pomeroy, S TOO. flll days in pd . suspended. probation. No O.L.; Donald A. Geyer. Columbus. $30 anu costs, speedi ng; Bryan A. Gibbs. Reedsv ille, $50 :jncl costs. th cee days in pil. 'l"· pended, probat1on. contnbulmg I delinquency I child : Shawn D Gilmore. Racme . $ 150 and costs. 30 days 111 jml , suspended. probation . No O.L.; Dow.ayne E. Gould. Hilliard, S30 ;md costs. speeding: Lawrence E. Grady. Henderson. W Va .. $250, 30 !lays in jail. suspe nded. probation.' Uri Vl[lg under susp I revoc ; Larry W. Harri s. ·Logan . $232 and costs. overload ; Robert E. Page A!! · Dear Abby shopping. She needed to use the restroom, but her wheelchair wouldn't fit through the door. While Mom was struggling to get from her wheelchair into the stall, a woman in her mid-30s charged in and pushed her aside. My mom, who couldn ' t even stand strai~ht, ended up having an "acc1dent" because of the woman's aggressive rudeness. There' s no doubt at all that she saw my mother struggling. · . · Mom rarely goes anywhere now; she is in hospice. · But I'll never forget the· incident. There's something seriously wrong with a nation that fails to honor and respect their elderly. Who would do something like that to som·eone who is' old and disabled even if they do "gotta go right now" ? Thanks for letting me vent! - VICKI IN ROCKFORD, ILL occupied stall was the one that's handicapped-accessible. La,st weekend at the supermarket, the occupant was reading the Sunday paper. I'd love for an>'one who thinks the woman m 'that letter "bullied" her way into line to spend one week in a wheelchair. They'd quickly discover what a gift their accessibility grants them on a daily basis . Perhaps then they'd understand the frustration of having only one stall to use, and having people who don' t Dear Abby is written by need it tell them they need to Abigail . Van Buren, also wait. - ROSE II'J ALTA-. known as Jeanne Phillips, MONTE SPRINGS, FLA. •and was founded by her DEAR ROSE: We think mother, Pauline Phillips. alike. Write Dear Abby at DEAR ABBY: Last www.DearAbby.com or P.O. December, I took my very ill, Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 80-year-old mother Christmas 90069. MIDDLEPORT The 25th Annual Miller Reunion of the family of the late James D. and Gertrude (Russell ) Miller was held recently at the Miller Home place in Middleport. · After a potluck lunch the day was spent remmiscmg, playing games, prese nting trophies , having a tun auction and s.wimming. Directing lhe activitie s fur the day were Dale M1ller, Ronni e Miller, Willard Miller, Dar11i Roach and Dorothy (Miller) Roach Tina (Miller) Breuer presented a special in song. Trophy winners were Carl Vanderhoof, oldest male; MarJori e Miller Vanderhoof. oldest female; Logan Eskew, youngest male, ,Madi son. Eskew, youngest femal e; Jack Miller, oldest Miller; Mad1 son Mill er. yo ungest Miller. A fun trophy w.as presented to Dav1d Smnh Egg loss wmners were Steven ·and Apnl Miller. gold. Brandon Roach and Eddie Marcum, silver, and Kasey Williams and · Aubrey Kopec, bronze. Pam Smith and Jacob roach were wmners of an other· t Roach) Bro"nin g. game and Wanda Ab>h irc . Athens , Ohio - Kasey won the door pnze. Williams . Matt Es ke w. Additions to the Mill er Madi son Eskew and Lo~an Fam1ly during the past yea r , Eskew. were a great- granddaughter Syracuse - Eaa Ptiii'Ji ps. to Jack Miller. great-grand- Eva Mac Phillips, Sahara son to Dorothy Roach , great- Harmon. Camron Harmon grandson to Ronnie Miller t and Isaiah Cook. was noted tliat cousin Donna Pomeroy -- Tom Roach. Jean (Ward) Johnson died in· Sharo n Laudcrmilt , Bramlon the past year. Roac h, Amber York . Roach. ,Pam Attendmg the reunion thiS Raymond year were · Roach. Dari n Roach . Angela Co lumbu s - Jack Mll le1. RoaL"11 . Jacob "Roa<:h. Laura Tiffany Cox. Johnnie Miller, Fields. Jordan Will wm,. Andy Null , Kenny Owens. Aubn e Kope c. Charla Lill ie. Mary (M iller) Smith , Pam· Austin Lntle. 1'1erra Ti llis.. Smith , Rosema ry Smi th. Adam Humph rey and Oav1d Smith. Wanda Absh ire. Gardner Wehrung. Manon - Carl Vanderhool John Cobb. Mary Lou Cobb. JoeyCobb. Josh Cobb. Steven and MarJone (Mill er) Miller, April · Miller, Haley Vanderhoot Miller, and Madi son Miller. Ra venswood - Lorrain" Tuc son, Ari z. Ru ss Ne ff. Middleport Larry Miller, Della Miller. and Mike Miller. Br.euer. Tma (Miller) Breuer. Maryv ille, Tenn . Dale Che lsea Breuer. Do10thy (Mill er) Roach. Randy Miller Wooster - Willard Miller. Roach. Ronnie M1ller. Edd1c Pataskala - Bob Smith , Marcum, and Breann a (Miller) Smith , MitchelL Ronda Nicholas Smith , Joshua Next year's reu nion wd l . Smith and Charles Smith . · again be held at the Mill e• New Albany ,- Michael h o mepl<~ ce on the second McCormic and Trudy Sunday in Jul y. Missionary society pl~s picnic RACIN E - A picnic was planned for 6 p m on Aug. 9 at Stm Mill Park , Racine. when the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society met rece ntly at the home of Barbara Gheen. Mary K. Yost opened the meeting · with devotions titled "A Deeper Meaning," and read scripture from Psalms 78.•Both the treasur.e r and scc:retary 1epons were read by Linda Grimm . Lillian Hay man had the program on "Who is the Hol y Spirit''" With several members g1ving readmgs on the top1c backed by verses of scnpture. · Yost. read " Recognize Your Need for the Holy Sp1rit" with John IS; Mabel Brace, "To be Vacation Bible school planned POMEROY - Hyse ll Run Community Church will pave vacation Bible school , 6 to 8:30 p.m., July 25 -29, at the church using the theme "Serengeti Trek, where kids are wil11 about God's Jove." Jeanie Howell 1s the B1ble school director tor 1he trek which will provide Bible learning activities for kids from 3 through 12 year> of age: Each day will include singing catchy songs, dancing crazy dan ces, teamwork and building games. ani.J snack times.. l;he children will also experience B1ble adventures and create B•ble crafts tb take home. · "Serengell Trek IS an exciting way for kids to Jearn more about God's love." says Howell. "We'll be studying stories about Bible ch'arac'ters who were wild about God ." The ki ds will conclud e each day with a "Ma ne Event .'' a celebra ti on that ge ts everyone invol ved in hving what they've learn ed The Bible school will close with a w1ener roast at 8.30 p.m on Friday, Jul y 29, to which the families of the children are all invited. · For add1twnul ur{ormatron and to pre- regtster w /1 9927036 or 742·3171. EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 The D.aily 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! A GOOD THING JUST GOT BETTER! Son of Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis Farmers Bank P"'"'~"' Money Market Account 3..25°/0 3. 30°/o fill ed with the Holy Spm t" with · 2 Km gs; Gheen. "The desire to Have the Holy Spm t" with Luke 19 ; Martha Lou Beegle, "To Walk 111 the Holy S1pint" wnh sc npture from Mark 14 ; and Geraldme Cleland" He has a Wonderful Plan fo r Your Life" with Romans 4. Pictures must be in by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can - be picked up alter August 1st, 2005. ,, Complete the form below and enclose a snapshot or wall et sized picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child 1s in the picture. please enclose an additional $2.00 per child Enclose payme nt "ith p1cture . Send to: Interest Rate* The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 APY· ------------------------ -------------- ---- ~ ----~ Child's Name (sl & Age ts): _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ . *On Balances of $25,000 or more Parent 's Name: _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ farmers Bank City & Statu:_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _~------------- 8! SaYings Company - - ••• The above information "ill be used in the ad.*** · ..axa ...._ .... 1 Phone Number:· _ __ _ _ _ _ __ Suhmittcd - - - - - -- - - - --- - • .....,tu.21K ·~Pialni667.JI61 ·~.....ut~ '•a.-.71J.MOO . , .. ............. ,.... hlt•o1Jt+I.J(I05. lnlllml<4 ; *41~ f!UIO........_ ,..... ...........~ .......... - - ~fDif'IJftd!H*:i ....................... . . . ..,._.,_.. •.,.......,.,.. ... ,..........,...... sa-.,..._,.. ...... ,...... ,.., ... " ...................... lnlulftd. . " ~ b~ : _,_.- -- - - - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - -- --- - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS' FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! ~ ' �v . ' The 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 ex~rcise. thereoji or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tire. right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition· the Gor1ernment fo~ a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN. HISTORY : Today ts Tuesd,iy. July 19. the 200th day of 2005 There are 165 days left m the year. ' Today's Highltght tn Htstot y· On July 19. 1985. Chtista McAultlfe of New Hampshtre was chosen to be the lirst schoolteacher to nde abodrd the space shuttle. (McAulttle and stx othet crew members dted when Challenger exploded shortly aftct lift-off the followmg J<lnuary.) On thts dale: In 1553, 15-year-uld Lady J<tne Grey was deposed as Queer't of England after claimtng the ctown for mne days Kmg Henry VIII'~ daughter Mary was proclaimed Queen. In 1848. a pioneer women's nghts wnvenllon convened 111 Seneca Falls, N.Y. · In IX70. the Fram:o-Prussian wat bcg,tn In 1941. Brttish Prune Mmtster 'Winston Churchill launched htS "V for Victory" campatgn m Europe .. In 1984. U.S. Rep. Geraldtne A. Ferrmo, D-N.Y., won the Democratic nommation for vtce president by acclamation at the party's convcntton in S,m Francisco. In 1989. 112 people were killed when a United Air Lmes DC- I0 crashed whtle makmg an emcrgem;y landing at Stoux City. Iowa. 184 other people survtved Teo years ago President Cltnton ltrmly reJected calls for dtsmantltng affmnattve actton programs. The paw Jones mdustnal av.erage ended at4.628.87. down 57 41 after plunging moie than 130 points em·Iter in the session. A pair of House subcommittees held a JOin! hearmg on the federal government 's ratd on the Branch Davtdian compound near Waco, Texas ·· Ftve years ago: Prestdcnt Clinton shuttled between Israeli Pttme Mimster Ehud Barak, Palestintan leader Yasser Arafat and, his own experts during peace laiRs at Camp David after delaymg hts depmture for an economic summtt in Japan One year ago Mark Hacking of Salt Lake City shot arid killed hts wtie. Lon, dtsposed of her remains. then reported her missing. he was later sentenced to six years to life in pt ison alter pleadmg gutlty to hrst-dcgrcc murder. A fuel tanker rigged as a masstve bomb exploded near the Baghdad poltce stat ton, killing nine people. A methane gas exploston in a Ukramtan mme ktlled at least 34 mmers. Former Japanese Pnme Minister Zenko Suzuki died at age 93 . Today\ Birthdays: Former Sen. George McGovern ts 83. Actor Put Hingle ts 81. Actress Helen Gallagher ts 79 Country smger Sue Thompson is 79. Country smger George ·Hamilton IV is 68 Actor Dennis Cole ts 65. Singer Vtkki Carr is 64. Country singer-musician Commander Cody is 61. Actqr George Dzundza is 60 Rock smger-mustctan Alan GmTie (Average While Band) is 59. Rock musician Brian May ts 5X. Rock mustctan Bernie Leadon is 58 Actress Beverly Archer IS 57 ·Actor Peter Barton is 49. Rock musician Kevin Haskms . (Lo~e and Rockets; Bauhaus) is 45. Movie director Atom Egoyan is 45. Actor Campbell Scott ts 44. Actor Anthony Edwards ts 43. Country singer Kelly Shiver IS 42. Actress Rachel Mmer is 25. Actor Jared Padalecki is 23. Actor Sreven Anthony Lawrence ("Even Stevens" ) is I 5. Thought for Today· ''The most beaullful experience we can have is the myslenous ... the fundamental emotion which stands at the cradle of true art and true sctence ." - Albert Einstemt1R79-1955). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Daily Sentinel Correction Polley Our (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ma1n concern mall stones 15 to be Pubhst1ed every afternoon, Monday If you know of an error 1n a th rough Fnday i i 1 Court Struei story, call the newsr~m at (740) 992- Pomeroy OhiO' Second-class postage 2156 · pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Associated Press and tt1e accurate Our main number Is (140) 992-2156. Department extensions are: . News Editor: Charlene HoefliCh . Ext 12 Reporter: Brian Reed , Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 13 Advertising Oh10 Newspaper Assoc1a hofl Postmaster Send address corrections to Ttle Daily Sent1nel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 45769 . Subscription Rates By c8rrler or motor route One month ...• r . One year . . . . . • . • • 1 10.27 . ..'123.24 Dally .. ... .. .. .. .. .so• Semor Cltiz:en rates One month ... .. ••.•••. '8.70 Outside S81es~ Dave Harns, Ext 15 One year . . . ., . ... . ... '96.70 Out.lde Sales: Brenda.Oav•s. Ext16 . S4.bscrbefs should remit In advance drect CluaJCirc. : Judy Glart<, El<i 10 to the Daily Senhnel No subscr'•pt•on tJy Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson Ext 17 Mall Subscription ' General Manager lns1de Meigs County ~harlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 E·mall: news@mydadysentlnel com Web: " mall permit1ed 1n areas where home ea rner serviCe 15 available www myda•lysenhnel com 13 Weeks 26 Weeks $2 Weeks s32 26 64 20 '127 11 1 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks us~ faces While talk show hosts and politicians have been fixated on illegal immigrants pouring tnto. the Untted States, a more chtlling potential danger comes from terrorists traveling to the Umted States on a perfectly legal basis. The menace detatled in the summer issue of Foretgn Affatrs by the scholar Robert Leilcen . of the' Nixon Cen'ter is that of "passport-carrytng. visaexempt muJahedeen coming from the United States ' Western European allies.'' Leiken wrote his article before the recent London transit bombing, but in the wake of that attack, hts descriptton of the rise of European terrorist cells and their potential danger to the Untted States tS all the more trenchant. Western Europe is now host to 15 million to 20 million Muslims , or 4 to 5 percent of the population (versus 3 million and less than 2 percent in the Unuect States). A small but growing number are subject to the influence of radical cltrrics and AI Qaeda recruuers. "Unltke Amencan Muslims, who are geographically diffuse, ethnt cally fragmented and generally well-off," Leiken wntes, "Europe's Muslims gather in . bleak enclaves with their compatriots," isolated from their host population and "bttter" in outlook. Leiken describe s two types of jihadrst who make thetr homes Ill Europe. One group consists of "aliens. typically .asylum seekers or students who gat ned refuge in liberal Europe from 1 53 55 ' 107 1 o '214 21 Clair E. Zeigler What to do? Some October will meet the bioresinctioni sl foes of immi · metric requirement - ' but gration call for elimination the machines needed to I of the waiver program, but read them are not yet availit would be economically able. And , even if they Morton , and po!tticall y devastating , were, that does not solve Kondracke ' to make some 14 million tile problem of reading annual vtsitors go to a U.S. E. U. passports. Leiken suggests that U S. emba~sy for an interview before coming fo the and European authorities crackdowns against United States They proba- should inst sl that airlines requtre U.S.-bound travel lslami sts in the Mtddle bly would go elsewhere, ers to submit passport ·depnving the United States East." The~ incl~tde r:dtcal of the opportunity 10 turn a information when they purchase thetr ltckets, givclertes , often tunded by foreigner into a tnend . Saudt Arabta. who. open · What's more. a 45-sec - Jilg the new U.S. NatiOnal mosques and recrutl tor ond encounter with a con- Targeting Center tnne to te~~mt networks. ,, sular officer wouldn't ne~- check potential entrants ct~. targets are · a essanly detect a· potential . without delaying flight group ot a!tenated ctltzens, terronsl departures. second- or thtrd-generatton The United States And he suggest< that chtldren at tmmtgrants. alteady is losing tls reputa- officers should be stawho were born and bred uon ·around the world as a lloned at check-tn counters und~~ European liberal- magnet for upwardly to weed out suspects. Another solu11on. authotsm. · Some are unem· mohile students and workplayed youth Others are et, because of post-Sept. rized by Congress, ts to 1~ell-edu~ated. but resent- II visa testrfctJons ' station U.S. immigration lui of thetr host cultures. Former u .S. o!Tictals say officers at more foretgn Accordmg to The New thai a Thai princess was airports currently , York Ttmes, cou~tertcrrOJ- placed in handcuffs bv they' re at Canadian and tsm offtctals esltmate that . . . . · ; . some Canbbean at rpm ts. IO OOO O(J() M sl't s unmtgtalton authontt~s • to 15·: u 1 11 because she tned to enter but not at maJOr European ltvtng 111 Bntatn are sup- the United States pnor to cittes - to check passports porters ot AI Qaeda and the effective date of her again st terrortsl watch that about . 600 · have student vtsa and was freed lists. Money for the prorecetved mthtary tramm.g only through the intet ven- gram hasn't been appropntn Afghantstan and else- tion of then-Secretary of ated. where. Most nnportanl, though. . State Cohn Powell. The da~ger to the Untted So, what to do? Three is intelligence. Checklists State~ ts that Jthadtst years cl"o according to a are only as good as the recruits carry European "' ' report. Congress tnformation that backs . • new CNN Unton passports and ate ttted to tighten the visa them up. British offtctals therefore enlttled to vtsa- waiver program by requir- confess they were caught free trave_l 11110 the Umted tng that the Umted States blmd by the July 7 attacks. States wtthout an tnter- an d . 1-1s vtsa-wmver · · pa r1- much as the United States vtew. ners issue machine-read- was on Sept. II . Convicted tet rorist con- able pctssports wtth bioThe Brits acknowledge spirator Zacanas metrtc identification. now . that numerous offi Moussaout · and shoectals warned m advance Congtess has bomber Rtchard Retd both But traveled fo the United extended its ongmal dead- that a terrorist attack was line three tim~s from likely. We've been warned. States undet the Visa October 2003 unttl Altgust too. Waiver Program. Those 2006. The Department of (M((I'/(>11 Kondra cke 1.1 who earned out the Sept. . Homeland Secunty execl//tve edrtor of Roll II' 200 I' attacks originally announced that new U.S Cull, lite ll<'il'.\ f'Oper of arnved with valid vtsas. tssued passports this CatJitol Hill.) Nasr, a radical imam, on the way to daily pr~yers at a mosque in Milan - who had been under survetllance by Italian intelligence forces was sprayed m the lace with chemtcals by eight CIA agents, shoved into a van, and rendered to h1s rative Egypt on . a Gulfstream IV executive jet (a plane often used for these CIA mts· sions.) In an Egyptian prison, Omar Nasr was given electric shock treatments. hung upside down. and otherwtse tortured . Released alter 14 months. he was rearrested. and has disappeared in an E_gyptian dun_ geon. As has been reported tn The New York Times, The Washington Post and other publications there is no doubt that thi s abduction was a CIA operation. I had thought our spooks were more sk illful; but as Craig Whttlock noted tn the June 26 Washington Post. the ktdnappers, tracked by Itali an agents. '' left a long tr~il of paper and electronic records : (They) gave thetr frequent traveler · account numbers Nat Hentoff to desk clerks and made dozens of calls from inscCl(re pliones 1n their rooms." Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi, Italian prosecutors, and a judge issu,ng 240-page arrest warrants, claim that these rendittons vwlate the nation's saveretgnty and ns laws. The CIA now says, according to a July 1 New y 01 k Times story. that ·~ a small number of Italian mtelhgence officials" were told about the snatch, but adds that •· Italian law enforcemen I agencies had not been mformed."· However. Carlo Giovanardi. mmtster of relauons with Parliament, says unequivocally that the Italian government and its intellt· gence agencies knew noth mg about this American derring-do. Thts is also the position of the prime min·ts 1er. As io 1 the CIA's' unquesttoned mvolvement. an April 28 · Congressional Research Service Report for Congress "Renditions: Constraints Imposed 'by Laws on Torture'' - makes ckar that the 1984 U N. Conventton Against Torture and Other CrueL Inhuman or pegrading Treatment or Punishment. . whtch thi$ country· signed itr 1994. declares that no slate party, "shall expel. teturn or cxtradtte ~person to another state whe~e there are substantial grounds For believmg he would be tn danger _of being Sllbjected to torture." And a U.S. law, the Foreign Affatrs Reform and Re structunng Act of 1998. nnplementing our r.esponsibilities under the tnternallonal convention , emphastzes our pledge that we do not. "expel, extradite or otherwise effect the involuntary return of an} person to a country in which there are substantial grounds for believmg" he would be tortured. However. the Congressional Research Service 'notes that " it appears unltkely that a U.S. offietal would be found cnminally liahlc for conspiracy to commit torlure" if . he first received assurances from the country to which the SlJSpecl was to be sent that he would not be tortured. The GA says it gets these assurances. But statements from a series of persons we have rendered - given after their release - show that the se .. assurances" are fal se. A number of lormer CIA agents have al so concurred. of(the record. Moreover. on March 8, Congressman Edward Markey (0 -Mass.). the leading opponent of these renditions m Congress. quoted CIA dtrector Porter Goss ·admJtting that once thcs~ abductees reach thetr desunalton. "Of course, (when ) they ' i·e out of (our) contruL there's only' so much we can do." -After the news of the ltalwn arrest warrants for Local Briefs Road to close RACINE - Metgs County By ED JOHNSON Road 31. Bald KnobAssociated Press Writer StJversvtlle Road. approxiLONDON (APJ A mately a 'mile from County Pakistani official satd Road 28. Bashan Road, will Monday that three of the tour cl ose for two weeks· on suspected London suicide Wedne sday tor a sltp repatr. bombers traveled to the · southern city of K,trachi last year, and ivvestigalors searched for clues tn the northern Bntish town of Leeds. where some of the attackers lived. Authornies m Paktslan .MIDDLEPORT The were lrytng to determine Rtver Valley Christian whether extremists in that Academy K-4 and K-5 will country aided in the July 7 ha ve an open hou se and oriattacks, which killed 56 peoentauon 7 p m. Aug. 25 at the ple, ihcludin~ the bombers. River Valley Worship Center. . Prime Mimster Tony Blair's The new pastor and academy · government, meanwhile. staff wtll be there. reacted sharply to a report by two leading think tanks that satd Brit am's close ' alliance with the Umted States in the Iraq war has put it at particuAKRON - Philip Scott Bryson, 43, Akron, died unexpect- lar risk of terrorist attack. edly Sunday. July 17, 2005 mthe Akron City Hospital, Akfon The Royal Institute of Funeral arrangements wtll be announced by the Cremeens lnlernattonal Affairs and the Funeral Home, Racme. Economic and Soctal Research Council said the sitLYNCHBURG. Va (APJ uation in Iraq had gtven '·a Tile Rev. Jerry Falwell retumed boost to the al-Qatda netto the pulp!l Sunday, two days work 's propaganda, recruuat\er undergoing heart tests at ment and fund-ratsmg" and GALLIPOLIS - Holzer AP Photo I The Clevelcmd Cltmc. provided an ideal trainino Clinic announces the addi"tie 's domg great," son A Muslim woman passes the spontaneous ro<~dstde memonal grOlmd for ul -Qaida-lmkcd tion of urologist, Dr. Chong to those people who were ktlled by one of four terrorist bombs Jonathan Falwell said Monday terrorists. M. Kim. at Edgware Road Underground station 111 London Mo nday. of his lather "He came home "The terronsls hdve struck Kim received his medical across the world, in countries London's Metropolitan Police continued thetr investigatton into . Irom Clevel<tnd Saturday and he preached Sunday mommg." degree from the Temple allied with the United States. the July 7 bombmgs. At the urgmg of hts local Umversity School of backing Lhc warm Iraq and in doctors, Falwell. 71, underwent Medicine in Philadelphta, countries whtch had nothing briefly stayed at a rcligtous Abram, el-Nashar satd Bnttsh whatever to do with the war school 111 Lahore and met mvesltgators found hts name the testing Friday because of Pa He completed hi> generfatigue. shottncss of breath and in Iraq, " Foretgn Secretary wtth .t member of an out- 111 Hussain 's phonebook. al surgery residency and his concerns about hts hospnahzaJack Straw satd in Bru ssels. lawed dumesltc milttanl urology residency at the Egypt is not prepared to tion twtce earlier thts year. Belgium group . Paktstam mlelligence hand el-Nashar over to State Umversity of New Defense Secretary John agents have queslloned stu- Brilatn, Egyptian securny When he arn ved for hts second York Downstate Medical Reid said terrorism had to be dents, leache~s and adminis- offictals sa id The two coun- hospttaltz,itiotl , tn March, Center · . Falwell lost consciousness and confronted. trator> at the school and at tries have no extraditiOn He completed his clinical "The tdea that somehow by least \WO other al-Qatda- treaty Bntish mve&tigators had to be revtved. He was hosurologtc oncology fellowship runnmg away from the school link~d radical Islamic centers me in Cmro to observe his pitaltzed for mne days, and was listed in critical conditton two at the National Institutes of bull}. then the bully will not Khan and questiomng. Tanweet. of those days. come after you is a thesi> that Health-National Cancer Katherine Szema.and they The Sunday Ttmes reported Hussatn, who were all tram In Cleveland, doctors found Institute in Bethesda. Md. have , two children, Preston is known to be completely the Leeds ared, were born 111 that one of the suspected untrue by every ktd in the Btttain to Pakt ~ tani tmmi- bombers . Khan. was investi- a 70 percent blockage in an Ktm ts board eligible by and Grant. playground. ,md it ts al so gt aIlls . The fourth suspect. gated last year by MIS. artery, which they opened with . To schedule an appomtthe American Board of refuted by every piece of his- 19-year-old Germ,une Bnlain 's dume sttc tntcllt- stems Doctors tem1ed· the proment, call Holzer Clinic at torical evtdence that we Urology , Lindsay. co~me to Britain from genc~ servtce, l)ut was .not cedw-e a success He ts marrted to Dr 446-5415 . have," Retd satd 111 a BBC Jamaica as an infant and lived regarded as a thre ,!l to nationJonathan Falwell satd the radto intervtew. , Cleveland physictans gave htm al secunty or subsequently m Luton , north of London Three of the suspects travthe green ltght to preach Equipment: Nathan Cook, Police on Saturday released put under surveillance. eled to Karachi in southern g.c.; All Terram Vehicles: MIS began evaluating Khan Sunday and "that's all my dad an image captured by surveilPakistan last year, but their Zack Newell, g.c.; lance cameras showing all dunng an inqutry that focused needed to htt the floor runpurpose remains unclear, satd Measuring Up: Bra~don four bombers with backpacks on an alleged plot to explqde ning." from Page A1 Shahid Hayyut, a deputy Falwell. the Moral Majority Kmg, g.c.; Eddte Hendncks, entering Luton train station a large truck bomb 111 London, founder. addressed the opening r.c.; Larissa Riddle, Brady director at the country's on the morning of the attacks the newspaper said. The Metropolitan Poltce Monday of a creatmmsm con· Denise Hannum, honorable Delong and Dakota Collins, Federal Investigation A~ency. on three subway trains and Suspect Husib Hussam, 18, mention: One on One: honorable mention; Making a double-decker bus. and a Blatr spokesman terence at Liberty University, arrived in July 2004 aboard a whtch he founded the Cut: Nathan Cook, g.c., Audrionna Pullins, g. c. Investigators say they took a declined comment. Saudi airliner. Shahzad Wade Collins, r.c.; Kody Multi·level Teen Tanweer, 22, and Mohammad train from Luton to London's Leadership: Whitney Thoene, Wolfe, honorable mention. King's Cross station, where Band Boosters. Finishing Up: Whitney Sidique Khan, 30, arrived they split up to carry out the g.c.; Leadership Skills You · "You couldn't have more Never Outgrow 1: Brady Thoene, g.c .; Morgan Werry, Nov. 19 aboard a Turkish bombings. helpful band boosters," ' Bissell. g.c.; Leadership r c.; Jeffrey Baughman, hon- Atrltnes flight and returned to In Leeds on Monday, poltce Dodson satd. "They're from Page A1 Skills You Never Outgrow II: orable menuon; Arcs and London in February 2005, searched an Islamic book incredtble. They're so Hayyat told The AssoCiated Haley l'erdas , g.c., Brenna Sparks: Craig Hensley, g.c. shop. the lqra Learning accommodaung and work so Adventures wtth Your Press 011 Monday. Holter, r.c .; Any My Centre, for the fourth straight well together" Dodson did his student He said he did not know World/People and Cus1oms Camera A; Jennifer Reed. day. As for the actual band of teaching at Gallia Ac.tdemy of the World. Whitney g.c.. Timothy Elam. r c .. what the men dtd during thetr Olftcers also l1ave been 30 kids from grades seven under bund dnectut Kenny Thoene. g.c.; Laundry for Shandi Beaver, Nicholas vistt. searching the Leeds home of Bond and constdcrs Iu s for· through 12. Dodson has noth"I have no such mtormaBeginners: Rebecca Ingels, Eddie Hendricks and an Egypttan btochenust after mer hand dtrcctor Toney ing but prmse. Chadwell, g c., Mallory Merednh Gaul, honorable tJon. but I know that our secu- mvesttgators reportedly lound D1nge ss from Meigs High "Tim b.md ha' made a 180 Nicodemus, r c., Chelsea mention; Adventures wtth rity agencies are trying to get' traces of ex plosive> in hi s School <1 mentor Dodson tn every aspect ot the proHolter, honorable mention. Your Cam~ra B: Tina Drake. such details," he said Karachi , a transit hub for bathtub Magdy Mahmoltd saiU Dinges., has g1ven him ~1 gram... Dodson said. "their Laundt y for Advanced: Ryan g.c., Wade Collins and Mustafa el-Nashar. a tanner few pomtcrs lot wnttng 'the dtsctpline ts better. they're Davi s, g c, Laura Bailey, r.c Britncy Morrison, honorable travelers to Paktstan. is the Leeds Untversity teacher. wa> Tornado '> 2005 fteld shm\ more acute and thc tr level of Adjustable country's commerctal capit.tl Growmg on My Own: mention; arrested 111 Egypt where he ts and h,ts been a sort ol tnl or- sensttivtt y. sktll and focus Kayte Lawrence. g c .. Cameras Sash a Wri ston, r c. and its largest city wtth d pop- being interrogated by authon- mal con sultdnt ,uid friend conunue.., tO ra1!\e.'' . Creative Writmg: Taryn ulation of 15 mtllton The vast Briunna Hensley. r.c.; As for the future of the Dodson h<~ s btought plenty ties who say the btnchemtst g.c., Meltssa metropolis has been the scene Growing With Others: Sarah Lentes, denies any connection lo the ol other lncnds along to help Southern Htgh School band Hubbard. g c.. Audrionna Snowden, r.c. , Whttney of several terrorist attacks attacks. the 2005 lt eld show ltke ptogram Dodson has an Pullins, r.c . Andrea Buckley, Thoene, honorable mentton. agautst foreigners. as well as D.n e .mel J.uni c Deem ..md tmmedtate goaL Egypt's leadtng prn-g\)1 ernhonorable menlton. Family Art as Expression. Sarah · mmonty Shitles Musltms and ment newspaper. AI -Ahr,tnL Je"tc.t Bldelln.tr who h.t1e "Thts year I w,mt to try · Htstory Treasure Hunt: Eric Engle, g.c , Hannah Prall. Christians Security offictals quoted an umdenltl ied sccut i- helped 1\ith ll.tg cm ps and and peak .an mtetest 111 the Wood. g c.. Casste. Hauber, r.c .. Kara Welch and Odessa in Karacht have <trrested sev- ty source Monday as sdyt ng pctcussl\111. Ntck Mtchael b.md again and get the band r.c.; Becommg Money Wise: Jacks. honorable menllon ; er.al al -Qaida operatives. el-Nashar has told mvesug.t- wuh brass, J:imetlla Will lord number ~ up to serve as a Ramzi bm al-Shtbh. Brenna Holter. g.c.. Ryan Let's Explore the Outdoors I including who was c,muht after a lors he ien ted ,i house to and K,nte Chtldcrs 11tth ltc ld source ol communu y pride." g.c.; Garrell Rttchie , Davis. r.c . he s,ud " I want the band to Hussain , whom he kne w from commander Money Moves Stephen Explonng Our Forest. Daniel shootout in Sept~mber 2002 Dodson ts ,t!so th,mt..lu l be someth1112 the school can Pakistam intelltgence offi - thetr comacts at a untversuv King,. g.c .. Teens on the Road Buckley, g.c .. Na!han Cook, cials fot the Southctn Ht glt School &e plllud or:' . have stud" Tunweer mosque . According to AIto Financtal Su"ess: Hollie r.c.: Ohio Birds Davtd Rtchard , g c·, Elizabeth King, Frank, g.c. Ftshing for the Beginner r.c .; Adventures m Home Living Sammantha Morgan Tucker. g.c .. Sarah Cummin s. g.c .. Kenc;lra Fick. Engle. r.c .. Shane Engle, hon19 X 66 r.c .. Joshua Parker, hoijorable orable mention. Keepmg Fi sh Solid Top- Java mentton; Designing lntenors: A!tve: Daniel Buckley. g.c .. distressed Autumn Hauber, g.c.; Your Safe Use of Guns: Daniel W/ 6 1/2" Steam First Home Away • from Buckley, g.c., Shannon Brown. r.c.. Joshua Smnh Bent Home: Sarah Martindale. g.c. July 21 - 7p.m. , 0 Collectibles: Kara Welch, and Timothy Elam. honorCaprail Rail Side 0 Pomeroy Amphitheater 0 g.c .. Sarah Lawrence. r.c .; able mentwn; Atchery . Chairs 0 Bu sh. g.c .. Science of Flight· Erin Hatleigh Free Admission Shawnella Patterson. r c., Foreman, g.c.. Rockets 5 Love offering will be received Miranda McKelvey and Tyler , ,Away : BenJamin Tillis. g.c .. I Only Eugene Patterson , r.c .. Josiah Dunham, honorable mention Sponsored By . l~JI I N: 1J From Seed to Flower Hayman . honorable mention ; ,.\rmlahlt 1...1 ~ First Southern Baptist Church Bicycle Adventure 1: Baylee 'Kayla Hawthorne, g.c .. Kody r.c , · Samantha g.c.. Jonathan Wolfe, C.olhns. ' , and · Summer Cummins . Hayman , r.c.; Bicycle ·:'Americana" Adventure lll: Brenna Holter. Atkinson. honorable men Queen sleeper & g.c .. Crank it Up : Phtlhp tion; Vegetable Gardening I Nathan Cook , g.c .. Joyce King. g.c.; Warm It Up: matching chair Weddle, rc .; Corn: Sarah Katlyn Sciuvage, g.c . o & 1/2 Recliner 0 Safe Operati'cln of Ag Engle. g.c. School plans open house Deaths Falwell back in pulpit after checkup Philip Scott. Bryson Dr. Kim joins clinic as urologist 4-H Director 13 CIA operatives. Congressman Markey said on June 24. '' Thi> ts an outrageous practtce. Tht s admini stration's roeue ktdnapping efforts are now being questioned by some of our closest allies in the war on terror. " (Canada and Sweden have al so protested.) Markey continued "President Bush needs to put an end to the practice of outsourcmg torture., ... (which) is alienating our allies.'' But there ts no indication that the presi dent intends to stop the kidnappings or that Congress wtll authorize an independent inve st igatton of ''the CIA's specta) rules" (as Alberto Gonzales has called them) . These 13 CIA agents wtll not be extradited to Italy by the Umted States. which professes to be a model for the world of the rule of law. On June 26, 2003, on the U.N. 's International Day m , Suppott of Victims of Torture, the president sa id : "The Umted States is com mllted • to the worldwide elimination ol torture and we are leading the fight by eKample.. . , He understands democracy, but not fundamental liberties 111 these brutal "renditions." (Nar Hen/off i .1 a nation al/v rerwwned lltttlwrrtv orr the First Arrwmlment ' wrd the Bill tif Rrghts and illltlwr of 111<1111' boob. inc/11ding " Tir e Wcu· on rite Bill of' Ri~:hr.1 and tit<' Gatlterin~: Rests/alice " (Severt 2003 ). ) Investigators pursue clues to London bombings in Leeds, Pakistan POMEROY - Clatr E. Zeigler, 82. passed away Friday, July 15. at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Bo~n Nov 23, 1922 m Bedford Township of Metgs County, he was the son of George Henry and Mamte Naveda Kapple Zetgler. . He was a retired employee at Columbia Gas and a member of the Modern Woodmen of America He was preceded 'in death by hts parents; fo~r brothers, Lowell, George, Avery and Errct; a sister, Ethel Hart; and two nephews. Wa~ne Zeigler and George Hart. He ts survtved . by a brother. Charles Fred Zeigler of Pomeroy~ a stster-m-law, Mtldred Zetgler of Pomeroy, and several meces and neP.hews. Funeral services wtll be held at II a.m. Wednesday at the EI'J_mg Funeral Home m Pomeroy wtth Pastor Keith Kapple ol!tctalmg. Bunal Will follow in Burlingham Cemetery. Fnends may call at the funeral home, 6 to8 p.m . Tuesday. Is the CL4 above all laws? Since the Clinton prestdency, the CIA has been conducting "extraordinary rendiuons" - kidnapping suspected terrorists in various parts of the world and sendmg them to countries known for tortunng their pnsoners. For the first ume, authonties m Italy, where such an abduction had taken place, are issuing arrest warrants for 13 CIA agents involved m ope of these lawless "renditions." The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Obituaries danger from terrorists traveling legally . H~s~an No~ust;;~ ~~~; Letters 10 rite edrror are welcome. Th ey <hottld be leu than 300 words. All letter< trre wtbjecr ro edirmg. mu<l be sif<lled. and i11clude addre5S am/ relepho11e 1111111her. No ur,gned fer. ters JVill be puiJ/rshed Letten <hould he rn good tmle, addres.\flt!( is.lltes. 1101 persmwlirie< . U'tten o{tha11k< to org((lli;:,((/tom and mdtvrdu((/s willrwt /Je a\t:,epted }or publtcation. Reader Services PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 19, Stories Press, $5'49' rffie ~ .. Lane· 1nsyirations $139995 Proud to ·be apart of your life. ' ,sunday Times-Sentinel • Sut scribe today • 446-2342 QUALITY !-' �• ' ' COMMUNh'Y The Daily Sentinel . ,. - ·pageA6 INSIDE Woods catching Nicklaus, Ptrge B2 Rogers turns himself in on warrant, Page B2 Indians news, Page B2 Reds news, P~ge B6 Tuesday, July 19, 2005 " Cbester-Shade·Day For the Record Dissolutions Bl The Daily Sentinel ,. , Tuesday, July 19, 2005 POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has 'been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mark Andrew Snow, Mineral 'City; and Amber Lee Well Snow, Middleport. Dissolutions have been granted to Kelly E. Rankin and Jason P. Rankin, and to Dennis Lee Richard s. Jr. and Melissa L. Richards . Relaxed Armstrong seeks to win French hearts in farewell Tour BY JEROME PUGMIRE Win ne rs in the Chester-Shade Day Pretty Baby Contest were. front, Carissa Caldwe ll , Hunter Law rence, Dalton Lawrence. and Alexis Medley. Back, Owen Johnson, Isaiah Reed, Will Bendervich , and Dalana Wright. Brian J. Read/photos , Civil action , POMEROY - A lawsuit alleging breac;h of comract and use of trade secrets has been tiled in Meigs Count y Common Fleas .Court by Monumental Life Insurance Co., Baltimore, Md., against Rocky R. Hupp , Long Bottom. The suit alle~es that the defendant used confidential customer lists belongmg ' to the plaintiff afte r he resigned from his position with the tirm, and demands a temporary a n<;! permanent mJunct!Orr 'and restraining order against the defendant. ' ·Foreclosures ASSOCIATED PRESS ' PAU, France - Lance Armstrong is trying to capture more than just a seventh .~ra ight Tour de France 'title. He wants to win over the French fans , too. So far,' it 's working. The American cyclist has regularly .Jefl the team bus during this year's Tour to greet hordes of people, who push and shove to get a glimpse of him . He recently siopped and . rode over to a screaming fan who was calling for him. Armstrong chatted with her while her husband joined the · POMEROY - Foreclosure acti ons have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Chase Home Finance of Columbus against Robert J. Hall , Mtddleport, al)d others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $41 ,886.77; Firt National Acceptance Co:, East Lansing, Mich., against Ronald William Shepard, Pomeroy, and others, all eging defau lt .in the amount of $2 1.99.34, and by Green Tree Servicing. Atlanta. Ga .. against Jewell Menford, Dexter, and others, alleg ing default in the amount of $44,0 13.96. Sports Brials conversation. "Lance, give us yo ur cap, " the man said in broken TOUR DE FRANCE ~~ . ~ 2 OOS E n g li s h , laced with a hea vy regional accent. Armstrong handed it over, ca using' the exc ited couple to jump up and down and hug each other. HWe love you Lance.' We love you," they shouted as he crui sed back dow n to the Di scovery Channel bu s: Over the years, gaining support from the French public has proved tou gher than beating hi s rivals up the mountuins or in the time trials. HMy objective is to win Please see Relaxed, ~6 photo Overall leader of the Tour de France cycling race, Lance Arms trong, of Austin, Texas, righ t. re lax· es with compatriot and teammate George Hioca pie outside their hotel in Pau. southwestern France, prior to a tratn ing session of Team Discovery Channel. Monday. • AP Meigs.Middle School helmet ·fittings Wed. Legion Baseball Feeney falls to Lancaster 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.~. Wednesday for helmet fittings. t' I ,,' I 1\Jesday, July 19 chance we could .see some Morning (7 a.m.-Noon ) rain . Temperatures will linger It will be a humid and cloudy at 71 with today's low of 70 morning. Light rain is expect- occurring around 6 a.m. ed. The rainfall is expected to Winds will be 5 MPH from the end·around 8 a.m. The rain fall northwest turning from the should reach 0.09 inches by 1vest as the overnight prothis morning. Temperatures gresses . wiH ri se fro m 74 to 82 bv late Wednesday, July 20 this morning. Winds wili .be 5 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) MPH from the west. It will be a humid and Afternooll (1-6 p.m.) cloudy morning . There is a Expect a humid afterno(m. slight chance we could see There is a good chance .of some rain. Temperatures will some rain . Temperatures ·will · climb fro m 73 to 86 by late ' hold steady around 86 witn this morning. Winds will be 5 today's high of 88 occurring MPH from the west turning around 5 p.m. Skies will tie from the northwest as the mostly sunny to cloudy with 5 morning progresses. MPH winds froni the west. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Evming (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be It should remain humid . . humid and cloudy. We are preThere' is a slight chance of dieting light rain . The rain will rain. Temperatures 'will dimin- start around 2 p.m. Expect ish from 87 earl y this evening 0.08 inches of rain by the end to 74. Skies will range from of this afternoon. mostly clear to cloudy with 5 Temperatures will hover at86. MPH winds from the west. ' Winds will be 5 MPH from the Overnight (1-6 a.m.) • northwe st turning from the · A humid and cloudy north as the afternoon proovernight. There is a good grcsses. Left: Wade Harri son and his Pekingnese, Fender, Nathan Peterman . and his Jack Russell terrier. Jackie. and Austin Arnold and Tanner were second, thi rd and first place winners in the Chester-Shade Day pet · show. Above Right: Gene Worthington , who portrays New York Yankees legend Babe ·Ruth in the Ohio Chautauqua. gathered kids up for an impromptu 1920's baseball game on the Chester Common Saturday. as Chester-Shade Day got underway. Presenting the preshow for the final nigtit of Chautauqua under the big tent were Vivian May's Big Bend Cloggers. A patriotic medley concluded the performance. Local Stocks Charl~ne ACI- 53.00 AEP- 38.66 Akzo- 40.79 Ashland Inc. - 59.44 -19.14 BLI -11.62 Bob Evans - 22.95 BorgWarntir - 57.82 Champion - 4.21 Charming Shops - 11.37 City Holding- 37.13 Col - 46.41 DG- 20.07 DuP,ont - "43.68 Federal Mogul - . 7950 USB- 30.13 Gannett - 71.87 General Electric - 3 5. 20 . . GKNLY - 4.650 Harley Davidson - 52.88 . JPM- 35.51 Kroger - 19.64. Ltd. -22.91 . NSC --" 33.42 AT&T Oak Hill Rnanclal - 28.68 OVB -:- 25.87 BBT· - 42.25 Peoples - 28.42 Pepsico - 54.64 Premier 12.87 Rockwell - 53.79 Rocky ·Boots- 29.52 · RD Shell - 63.71 SBC- 23.84\ Sears - 159:07 Wai-Mart - 49.99 Martlet watch Ju• 18. 1005 ' -6U4 10.$'14 00 OtWJtles lldiStrllll -11.81 N1sd.:3 e ctlllp :?,144 67 ·.Join us for our Community Open · .C.7t St11d1nl & ·relrs 501 1.221.1~ RISSell , 2.00 -1.11 Wednesday, July 20 658 56 NYSE dl1ry . Advoneoct U73 Now ~ighs Doc lined: 120 Now lows UnchanQOd: Vol .. me : 1 !B3 !57 1 &31 12 beetined: 1 147 · 1,007 Unc~anoed: f60 • River Rose Obstetrics & jane E. Brotck~r, M.D. Now higha ' . Michael j. Clark, D.O. jack M. bmey, D,O. , RACI NE- There will be' a volleyball camp held at Southern Junio,r Hi gh School on Monday, July 25 , through Thursday. July 28, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . for grades five through nine. Ple,a se include name , phone number, grade entering in the fall ·and T-shirt size . For further information and price of the camp, call (740) 949,2196 and ask. for Roma and Pete. Hoeflichlphoio ... Wendy's - 46.25 Worthington - 16.21 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing .quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ' RACINE Athletes planning to play volleyball , thi s fall for Southern are required to ~nend a meeting on Today at 6 p.m. at SHS. Open gym will fo llow the inform atio nal !neeting. · ' MHS boosters to jneet on Wednesday ROCK SPRINGS ~ The !VIeigs J:ligh School Athletic Boosters will meet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m . in · the Memorial Field Ho.use at Meigs High School. FIX ---;- 1-740-446-3008 Now ""'• Volume : 1 320,Ql5,7 10 Southern to hold .volleyball camp Contact Information 100 16 ' 4:31D-6:00]p.rrl.;::;,t,::;J> Adolescent and Pediatric Gynecology .f7:147.t NISdiQ diary Advanced: ROCK SPRINGS A football offi ciating class will be beginnig August 8, from 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm in room 318. Those completing the requiren:rems of the class will receive a class 2 ofticiating permit from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. For registration call Rick Ash at 992-5960, Bill Schultz at 992-9925, or see Richard Hill at Hometown Market in Middleport. Podiatric Physician and Surgeon E· mall- sports@.rilydail~en!lnel.com St>o!li..Slllt Earl L Driggs, D.P.M . Brad Sherman,. Sports Edi!Or Additional medical specialties CO!lling soon! {740) 446-2342, ext . 33 b5!:1ermanCmydailytribune.com Bryan Watters, Sportl Wrller Call (740) 992-9158 for an Appointment . Ill East "emorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 4S169 ' {7,40) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwalters@mydailytr lb;une .com L.lfTY, Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675 -1333, €)(\. ' 19 k: rum 0 mydattyregister.com lARRY CRUM LA:\CASTER - Feeney Benriell <lid not start off play in the Rth Di strict American ~e~ion Tournament a.~o. they Football officiating class to be held at Meigs High School Meeting slated for Southern volleyball ' Bv LCRUM@MYDAILYR EGISTER .CO M haa hopeu. · P ost 118 jumped,tq an early lead but could not hold off top seeded Lancaster. .falling 8-4 and movtng to the roscr s bracket in the double elimina-· lion tournament where they will race either McAtthur or · Louan 7:30p.m. Wednesday. f hi ngs tlowed smoothl y in th e fir!'l t two inn in.!S wi th Feeney Bennell takit tg-an earl v 2-0 leltd. but a fo ur rctn inning for Lancaster in the third put Post 12X behind and lightmg an uphill hallie. Feeney Bennell cou ld only AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Felipe lopez (2) is safe at home as Chicago Cubs catcher Michael Barrett bobbles the bal l in the first inning, Monday in Cincinnati. Lopez scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Griffey Jr. Lee helps. pu,sh Cubs past ~eds . muster two more run.~.. in the 2ame in the fo(lrth inning while Lancaster added three more runs to its lead in the ti flh. prov in ~ to be enough to . send Post 12R to its firsti(lss of the tournament. Top hiller> for Feeney Bennclt \v,;re Ken ArnsbaFy. who posted three hits. while Bv JoE KAY The outburst was hardly a vidcd perfect conditions fo r homer. ano rher long dri ve Ten)' Durst· hit ft'r a double _ _ _,_ss_o_c_IAT_E_o_PR_E_ss_ _ _ sur pri se, The series match- the ball to carry. and it did - that made Claussen drop and sinl'k to leau Post 128 es the NL's top two power- n' t take the Cu bs long to hi s head in disg ust. · behind tnc plate. Amsbary also pitched for Walker also hit .Ch icago's , CINCIN~ATI _ Dcrrek hining clubs - Cincinnati take advantage of.,the NL's Post 12R. throwing a co mplete Lee hit two of Chicago's has' 12 1 homers. the Cubs wo"t rotat ion. Reds fifth homer. a two-run shot game ~md !.!i,·ing up l 0 htts in five homers off left-bander 120 .-· in the ballpark that starters lead the leag ue in in the fourth. Cubs fans rout 10 the lo~~ Brandon Claussen , bring- has yielded more ,homers givi ng up run s and homers. chan ted . "MYP! MYP'" Top hillers for Lancaster ing thousands of blue-clad · than any other tn the Claussen had the rota- when Lee followed him to were Ju:,h Brown with i.l solo fans to their feet fo r maJors. ti?n·~ best ERA at j .fil , but. th e plate. onl y 10 ur:m a llume_run ;.md a fair o,f_Uoubles "MVP'" chants. and the The Cubs. ha ve wo n · dtdn I eve n make tt,.out ol , walk. He scored whe n and two RBis . ..1 . \ht~ht and resurgent Cubs rolled to an , seve n of eight . moving the. . .l ourth mntn g. Ramirez douhl.ed deep 10 · Kc' in Wallace abo posted htts 9:4 vic tory over th e back above .500 (47-45) Chtcago s frve homers - rig ht _ the ball ckflected "itll Wallace and l)ane Cincinnati Red s on with a solid stretc h by their none of them a cheap shot oil' the oJo vc of Wil y Mo Sw_inehan grabbing· I\VO RBis "1·0 r , 7 1 le· .• Monday n ig ht. starting ·rotalion. In the last - tra ve led a co mbtned p , 1. a p 11~ce du . . Ian d.rng tn , every et .! Lee became the first eight games, Cubs starters I ,·9c9 _, teet, . ." .Gcmin'l! the wi'n wa~ pi:cher · 1eaguer to reac h 30 have , a11 owe· d on 1y 1~~ ·pa rt o 1· tl1e ·'·year-o , - ld ba II That . was tl tor Chtussen. maJor . Tv ler Welch 11'!10 saw six · park. . . the homers this season. hillin g earned run s. . thtrd. Reds h · pncher. to i1ining nf actinn until relief s.olo shot s off Claussen (4Jerome Willi ams (2-3) Walker got th e Cub' g t ~c up tour omers agatn" man Cullen Anderson linish'I) in his first two at-bats. gave up six hits - three by ro llin g with a one-out sol o the C ubs th " .scasnn. \ 1,!11 .ing ... . the .10h in the tinal three 11111111 !! ... . Todd Walker also homered Felipe Lopez - in 6 2-3 shot in the first. Two pi tch- Beltsle an dEn~ Mtl ton alsn 7inlr Metter.< , Atlre.rs twice. extending his hillin g innings . A twu-ru n homer es later. Lee homered on a have dnne II. j W essenger reporter. cm1~ streak to II games . by Rich Aurilia cut it 10 7-4 belt-high fa"ball. bri ng ing Lee wen t 2-for-:i with a · tributed"' 1/ri. \' story. Arami s Ramirez added a and ended Willi ams' out- the large contingen t of wa lk . raising his ave rage In so lo shot in the Cubs ' mg: · Cu bs fans in tlfe crowd of .373 . hest in the majnf' . Lancaster 8, Feeney Bennett 4 bi ggest homer barrage of The loss snapped 24,3 11 to its feet. The fiN basem,nt h:ts been F Bennett 200 200 000 - 4 11 3 the season. The five homers Ci nci nn ati 's three-game Lee led off the thi rd with on a tear th is sca.son ag'ajnst Lancas1er 104 030 OOX - 8 10 2 Ken Amsb ary and Terr~· Durst Tyler Welcll off Claussen equaled the winning streak. its longest an einphatic hom er over the the Reds . goi ng 1 .1- ftlr-2~ CLJUen Anderson (71 and Cor ~· Cook WP most ever off a Reds pitch- this season. wull in center. and Ramirez I .5201 with six h"mcr'\ and - Welch LP - Amsbary HR - .Josh Brown. firS! mnm g none on er. · Aho t.'stickyeveni ng pro- fo llowed with hi ' 22n'd 15 RH ls . Indians win rain shortened game complete ·game in his 63rd career start . The lcft-handcr - -- - - - - - - - ·struck out seven. including CLEVELAND _ Cliff the side in the fifth , seconds before heavy thunderstorms Lee was credited wi th his stopped play for 27 minutes. first career complete game The reams came back Olll and Ben Broussard homered for II minutes when a secas the Cleveland Indians and system of rain pu shed snapped 'a five-game losing · throu~h. causing a 1-hour. streak with a rain-shortened 23-mmute stoppage before. · 6-2 win over the Kansas City the umpires called it. Royals on Monday night. David DeJesus homered The game was called wi th leading off the first fur the one out in the bottom of the Royals. who jumped to a 2-0 fift h inning fo llowing ,iwo lead but couldn't do ·anything rain de lays. more for starter DJ . Following the game, the Carrasco (4-4J, Indi ans traded outfielder It was the first win since Judy Gerut to the Chicago the All-Star break for the Cubs for ou tfi elder Jason Indians. who desperate ly Dubois. , , needed a victory after being Lee I 10-4) allowed two embarrassed and 'swept in a runs and four hit's in five four-game weekend series hy innings, ion~ enough to get a the Chicago White Sox . BY TOM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS But facing a team more thei r size. the . Indians won for just the secoi1d time in II games si nce Ju ly .5. Jhonny Peralta had three hits and Victor Martinez scored three run s fo r the. Indians. Brou ssard halted Cleveland's fiw -game homerless drouellt in the third inning witll a two-run homc.r. his IOth. to make it 51. Broussard\ >hot O\er t h~ right-fie ld wall \\':ts the ' Indians· l'ir~t home run ~in~e the break and their fiN ball to clear the outlleld fences in 53 innings. · It wa~ enough damage to fini sh off CarassfO. "ho allnv.:ed fi\'~ run!'IJ and eight Please see Indians. 81 AP photo Cleveland lndtans starter Cliff Lee pttches '"the second i~ning agatn st the Kansas City Royals 111 Cleveland or> Monday. �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel · Tuesday, July 19, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, July 19,2005 Woods reaches 10 major titles to move closer to Nicklaus BY Dooo FERGUSON Tiger vs. d1e 'Bear' ASSOCIATED PRESS Yoam ollhelr nmt t<Haat major victories ST (!.NDREWS, Scotland - Jack Ntcklaus watched the ftnal round ol the Bnttsh Open lrom hts home 111 Flonda before headmg out to the goll course to watch some ot ht s gr.mdchtldren htt b<~lls Thts was stmply Ntcklaus dom g what he love' best, spendmg tune wtth hts t.umly JUSt two days <titer he tellrcd ' from competlttve go lt He was hardly groommg a ch.un· pton to stop Ttger Woods pursutt ot hts record IX professtonal 111<~101 tJtles Based on wh,ll he s,tw Sunday at St Andrews, th ete •mtght be no stoppmg Woods. anyway "I have to say, th.ll ts the best I have seen Ttgel sw tn g ' Ntcklaus s.11d not long alte1 Woods shot " 2 under 70 the only round under par .tmong the tmal 14 pl<tyers who teed oil on an Old Course th,ll was fast. firm ,md ftery 'Ttger h,ts been v.orktng on ht s ga me, ,md he cettamly" AP photo 1 11 11 5 sAeedmed .? ~nukl ' Amenca s golf team captain Jack Ntcklaus nght encourages 'Tn re~ s k d JC ·~.~s s.tt 1 hts player Ttger Wooas , left before tee1ng off on th e 11th ~ole er 001ooek e dmltokt"' conllo he tg never 1 e 111e1e w. .ts dun ng a- four ball match o'n the second day of the Prestdents a chance lor htm 10 Jtise It Cup 2003 Golf Tournament at the FaAcourt Golf Estate 111 was .t pretty awesome pert or George South Afnca 111 th iS Nov 21 photo mance Co hn Mun tgomene, who bv such lw ge margtns - ftve It was the IOth maJor IItle ch.lllenged Woods hnetly but shots 0\Cr Montgome11e - 11 tor the 29 ye<~r-old Woods, had 10 sen le tor · wtn ntn g the r<~tses the questtOil whether leav111g h11n one beh111d B-tltght at tim Bnttsh Open Woods " tiM good or ht s Walter Hagen and etght aw.ty Rut you have to be.tt Ttger If cumpe tttlon ts not up to the he t.tsk from the bench m.trk m.111y he st,tys tn .tnd he.tlth) thought ne ver would be Ius 10 ol these nM 1o1s 110\\, "What "e've seents that he matched, much less broken and we .Ill know J,tck had 18 v.enl ahead ol the pack very Ntcklaus was :12 when he "on Can he achteve the tmposst- c.trly 111 hts career,' Royal & hts IOth m.tJor title 111 the ble > He s 011 hts way· Anctent chtel ~xecu ttve Peter 1972 Masters Thts one had " look ol Dawson smtl Monday "There 'There's .t lev. people curs- t.tmtl t.trtty toll was an element of catchmg up mg thetr luck now satd Whene,er be wtns a maJOr by other pl,tyers He r.used the J ... .. JACK NtCKLAUI nGERWOOOI MUBP I 1962 1963 1964 I 1965 I I 1966 1967 1968 MUBP 1997 I I 1998 I 1999 2000 2001 I I 1969 1970 2002 2003 200<1 I 2005 I 1911 1912 1973 Hl74 I I 1975 I I I 1976 I I I 4 2 2 2 MMasters U - US Open B- Bri1itl1 Open PPGA ChampiOns/lip 1- 1977 1978 II I I I I V1ctpne& Tlger Woods 101h major title 1979 I 1980 I 1981 altha Bntlsh Open moved him alongSide 1982 Jack NICklaus - 1983 18 majors - as 1984 the only play- 19S5 1986 ers to wm the career Grand I 8 4 3 5 Slam twice stundard And no'\., he seems to be steppmg torv. ard agam We'll see tf the others step up to the challenge " YIJay Smgh looked ltke a beaten man along the back nme of the Old Cowse, frustrated by hts mabtltty to make putt~ that kepi htm from bemg a factor at another maJOr He ts the only player bestdes Woods to have ftmshed tn the top I0 111 all three maJors thts year, but he has fimshed a combmed 21 shots out of the lead Erme Els took htmselt out ot thts Bnttsh Open early wtth an openmg '74, then wasted a good ftmsh wtth a double bogey from the Beardte s bunkers on the 14th He walked qUtetl~ across the street to a parktng lot next to St Andrews Bay, got mto a black Mercedes and drove away Phtl Mtckelson can't seem to rec.tpture the magtc of hts 2004 se.tson Ill the maJors, when he came wtthm five shots of wmmng them all Ht s only top I0 thts year was at the Masters, where he fmtshed 15 shots behmd Rettef Goosen started the final round at St Andrews three shots out of the lead and shot 39 on the tront mne Sergto Garcta gave Woods credll, but 11 hardly rolled oft ht s tongue "Good for htm ,' he satd "But I know what I can do, and I'm lookmg forward to domg that I feel my game ts nght up there " Puttmg clearly was the key as 11 always IS m golf, and Woods was lied for ftrst m that stallsttc at St Andrews He ended each pracllce round on the green , placmg tv.o whtte tees rust wtde enough apart to fll hts putter 111 between, strokmg 5-toot putts wtth hts left arm behmd ht s back Equally daunung was hts ball stnkmg Except for the four bunkers and two gorse bushes he found over four days, he appeared to have total control of hts swmg "That was one of the best warm-up sesstons I've ever had m my hfe," Woods satd "I wanted to carry tt to the golf course, and I dtd My only bad shot was on 13 , my second shot, and I pulled 11 10 feet Other than that, the golf ' was htt so flush all day, every shot It was one of those rounds that I wtll be thmkmg about for a long ttme " And he ga'e everyone else plenty to thmk about Wood s doesn ' t JUst wm maJors. he wms btg It was the fourth lime he has won a maJOr by at least five shots, the most blowouts by any maJm champiOn Thts one mtght have looked paltry compared wtth hts 12 shot wm m 1997 at Augusta Nattonal, ht s 15-shot vtctory m the 2000 U S Open at Pebble Beach, or hts etght· shot wtn at St Andrews five yeas .tgo Even so, there ts a short hst at players who wm maJors m a runaway Ntcklaus only dtd tl twtce, by nme shots ,u the 1965 Masters and by seven at the 1980 PGA Champ10nshtp Arnold Palmer, Ben Hog,rn and Ntck Faldo are the only other players who have twtce won a maJor by at least five In the btgger ptclure, tt was the thtrd ttme m hts career Woods has had a multtple maJOr season Ntcklaus holds the record. wmnmg two marors m five years Hogan also had three years wmmng at least two m3Jors Woods wtll be the prohtbt tl'e favonte at Baltusrol next m the PGA month Champtonshtp a long course that ends wtth two par 5s and hkely wtll be nght up hts alley That was the New Jersey course where Ntcklaus won two of hts U S Open tttles. so more lmks to Ntcklaus av.mt Wllh every maJor he wms Woods gets closer to a standard that once seemed 11 would last forever Rangers pitcher turns himself Dizzy Hafner not ready for return in on misdemeanor warrant ,, liotEbook ClEVEland Indians CLEVELAND (AP) Tr,t~ts H.tlner's he,ld v,~s sllll spmntng tollow mg hts week end beanmg by Chtcago s Mark Buehrle H.rfner dtdn 1 start Monday mght s game agamst Kans.ts Ctty stttmg out ht s second stJ,ught g.tme alter bemg h1t m the lace on Saturday Cle,eland s best oflenst\c threat was av.ulable to pmch htt ·I woke up, lclt !me .rnd thou ght I could play he sa1d " But once I started exe1 ctsm g I sttll had some dtzztne" ,md they (lndtans medtcal petson nel) want to m.rke sure the dJZZIJle)' goes ~tw~ty In the lust tnnmg S.tturd.t} Hainer w.rs un,tblc to get away from .tn tnst de pllch from Buehrle ,md w.ts struck flush on the mouth Hltl net dropped to the ground 111 excrut:JatiNg pdlll and :-.pc111 the next five hour.;; getting X rays and a wtde .tssorlment nl medtcal tests p~rlunncd lln htm Although he s llllt qunc htmself yet Halne1 remc m bers the moment ol llll)Mcl My tcclh went ktnd ot numb .tnd my he.td hurt Hainer satd spe.tkm g tor the t1rsl t11nc suH.:e belllg plunked · I w.ts Ill shock" Itttie bll H.tlner doesn't leel that Buehrle v. ho hadn t btl ,, bat ter all sc.tson bclorc dnllmg the lndt.ms dcst~llated hiller was tntenttOIT.tlly throwmg .It htm "I doubt 11 Hal net s.ud H.tlner s.t td rct,tiJ ,!IJ on never occurred to hun tr\ the seconds alter he got hn ' I Wds lll ~t secmg If my ' teet h wete sttll 111 pl.tce, he sa1d :< He dtd h.tve a lev. teeth loosened by Buehde but otherwise Hafner c,une dWd) trom the scary mctdent ,mtact 'Everythtng h.ts checked ollt preny good so tar ' he satd Some player< mt ght he .t httlc ptter) stcpptng b.tck tnto the b.tller s box .tttct he111~ st ruc k 111 the t.tce Howe'e' the lndt.m' ,uen't cnnce1ned .thout H.tlncr h.tv· mg .tn y trouble dtggmg 111 lind swmgmg d\\,ty It s prob.tbl) nul some thmg \\e ha ve to wo11v ahoul with hun lndr.uH 111<1r1.1get Monda; 'I love thts place, but nght now I lee I comlo1 I· dble 1n th1 s umtorm '' Bell w.ts back 111 Clevel.md, lot the ftrst tune stnce the for mer lndtans bench coach was n.tm~d Kansas C!ly s manager on May '\I The Royals .1re 19 2.2 stnce Bell replaced Ton) Pena v. ho went rust 1337 before bemg ltred ' I m not surpnsed knowtng Buddy lndt.tns m.tn.tger Enc Wedge s.ttd ot KC' s tmprovcmcnt They got after It Bell s.ttd he enJoy;:d hts three ye,u s on Wedge s stat t .IS much .ts .tn) t11ne he lias spent co.tchtng or m.rn.tgmg Ill the llldiOfS Th.tt w.ts d spcctal t11nc lor me sa1d Rell who prevt ously VIS ited the J,tkC ,IS ,Ill oppo ~ r ng m ~u1age1 wrth Detrmt 'It feel s wetrd lhts lime M.tybe 11 s because I keep wmtng b.tck here alter I Em Wedge s.ud He ',, 1 cry tou gh locused guy Hainer docs n 1 expect any .titer .tt Ieels Httttnu " such " 110lent am.! dggrCss1ve ,tct he sllrLI II you rc sc,tred you mtght .ts wel l not go up there H.tlnet s.•td he w.ttchcd get f11ed ' 1 ttlcol.tpc ol the bc,uung to *. * nMke sure It looked gooU BASELINES RHP R.tl.tel And' Bet.tncOUJI w.ts retnst.tled to It was p1 ctty good he the lnd t.tns roster ,titer scrvsmd 111)! lm 10-<J.t y suspenston lor H.tlncr s.ttd he w.tsn t m.td \lol,tttllg b.tseb,lll s subst,tnce that he dtun t he.u trom abuse poltcy Bet,mcourt Buehrle ,titer he got hll But pl.tns to appe,d the suspen stnce be tn g plunked Haine r sron to get the word has rcce1ved se\et.tl phone stcrot ds' uropped I rom hts c.t lls 11om well wtshers olttct,ll record The lndtan s It s the only 11me my h,ne ~nne tner I mtllion phone nngs he ,,ml wit h .1 m.tl k In dtlenJ~uH.:e 101 the smtle II I get bc,med 20th st1 ,ught yc.t r The * • <lmlt.ms '"ct.tgeJ 22 17 1 l.tns BUDDY S BAlK mthc11 lll st44 home d.llcs St...tndmg 111 th e \ Jslt(Jr ~ Wedge 'did he pl.m-. to gl\ e dugout Ruddy Rell looked SS Bt.tndon Phillips some out .u td .tdnm cd the \Jew pia) tn g t1me hut nght nov. mstdc J.Koh' Ftcld Phillip' 1s get tin g ~xlr.t work Tim pl.~ec "111 ,llw"Y' be wnh h11t1n ~ c<>.tch D~rek ~ 'pect.tl to me Bell ,,,d Shelton Indians from Page Bl and Pcr.tlta hn .t run ;conng ntccly .md stdestepped more doub le senous trottble by stnkmg Gt.tdy Stzcmore s s.twiJce out <\ngel Bcrroa and John lly 111 the second m<~de 11 1-2 Buck "uh tv.n on 'Jotcs Clcvclanu c"'"nc the l nd~ans tlte1r l1rst le.td m 42 mmngs tmptoved 10 2X- I v.he11 11 The lndtans were "nhout 'CUICS dt JCll\l ~i\ fUI~ de'lenatc d httlcr Travts Delesus batted ~ 00 (7 IorH.ti11er who hasn 1 pl,tyed I-! J wnh three doubles. a smcc gettmg h1t 111 the mouth homer ,\nd four RBis to share v.tth a puch hy Chtcago's top pla) er honors last v.eek Mark Buehrle on Saturday wtth Nev. York's Gary H.tlner was sttll feeling dtzzy Sheffteld The lndtans lollow111g the beanmg He ts haven 1 lost stx tn a row expected tq pldy Tuesday smce last August when they Hours dfter hetng named dropped nme str~tght the · AL s co player of the Clc>el ,md s lt ve-game week DeJesu s got a)l early homeric" drought v,as 1ts Jump on the co mpetlltOn lor l o ngc ~ l .,JJH.:e a ~c\cn-gdmer next week v. hen he h1t Lee s 111 2001 H.tln er tied 'a second pnch over the wall tn tc.tm tewlll "hen he was htt nght lor hts sevCJll h homer h) " puch 17 lllnes l.tst \e.tr The Rov.th .tdtkd .tnothct He h,~; been htt 1c1 en ume1 run m th'C Hllllng on Fm1l tilts se""'" hut S.tturday'' Bnlll n , RBI 'lltglc oil I cc hc.tnllt~ h) Buchtlc was ht s but the lett h.mdcr 1cul\ ctcd 111,1 111 the hc.td ~ htts trw 2 1-3 mnmg' - 11" , shortest outmg of 2005 Followmg the fir>t del.ty the lndtans made 11 6-2 m the fifth on Gerut s mtteld RBI stngle off left h,rnder Jtm my Gobble Gerut was JUSt 1-for-24 ( 042) thts season agatnst lefttes before dnbbhng a ball to the nght stde that second baseman Joe McEw tng stopped wtth a shde but he couldn't recover qutck enough to get off a throw In one of thetr strangest tnmngs thts season the Jndtans scored two runs 111 the r,rst and had two runners thrown out .nthe plate Coco C11sp had an RBI groundout ARLINGTON Texas (AP) - Texas Rangers pttcher Kenny Rogers had another run-m with a cameraman Monday when he turned htmself m on mtsdemeanor dssault ch!trges stemming from an earher ttrade dgatnst two cameramen The three-ttme All-Star, who ts appealmg a 20 g,tme suspensiOn and $50,000 line, was released after posttng $1,500 bond Rogers Jawed at a cam eraman for Dallas-Fort Worth televiSion st.ttton WFAA as he was booked tnto the county ptl Just .ts wtth the mctdent that leu to the chmges. the exchange was caught on tape WFAA teported on tis Web stle Monday that pho· tographer Mtke Zukerman was vtdeot.tpmg the procedure when Rogers turned to h1111 and satd , 'You're get un g re<>lly close, you know that'l Do you hear mel" A few seconds later, Rogers ag,un turned to the camera, saymg, • You mu st be pteuy proud of yourself too · After Zukerman rephed " It 's JUSt my JOb Kenryy' Rogers responded " Ye.th Your JOb That 's JUSt your exc use The Rangers decltned to comment reternng questions to Rogers· auorney who dtdn't return a telephone call On June 29, Rogers lashed out at two c.tmer.tmen as they taped htm walktng to the held for pregame strctchtng The eptsode led to one of those ca meramen , Larry Rodnguez of KDFW, bemg treated at a hospttal after the camera was npped from ht s hands and thrown to the ground Rogers apolugtzed a week later, saytng the mctdent was out of character and would nevet happen a gam Gtltout sa1d Fox Sport s - whtch owns the camera Rog ers damaged tn the shovtng of Rodnguez has decltned to press cnmmal charges Arltngton poltce spokeswoman Chnsty Gtltuur satd Rog ers l.rces .r < hatge ot assault v.tth lllJury 111 the shovmg of Rodnguez She also sa td poltce wtll matl an dSS.tUI\ Ctlallon tO Rogers attorney lor shov tng Fox Spotts Net Southwe st c.rmeraman Davtd M.tmmelt Tit~ assault charge mvolvtng Rodngucz IS puntsh.tbl e by up to ,, year 111 Jatl and .t line ol up to $4,000 The other charge IS punt shable by a ltne of up IU $500 Hall of Fame lineman Jim Parker dies BALTIMORE (AP)- Jtm P.trker, a Hall of F.mte hneman Wtth the B.tltunore Colts who made a career out ot m.tstertully blockmg tor Johnny Unttas and Lenny Moore, dted Mond,ty He was 71 P.trker, the Colts lirst ptck 111 the 1957 draft . helped Baltunure wtn two NFL champtonshtps belore rettrmg 111 1967 The tormcr Ohto State st.tr earned All-Pro honors 111 etght stratght seasons, was named to the Pro Bowl ctght limes ,md m 1973 became the ftrst full tune offenme hneman to lie elected to the Hall ot Fame When that btg guy pulled' Moore satd Monday, someone was gomg to htt the ground Nobody was better at ht s postuon - both of them· Parker spent halt ht s career at left tackle and the other half at left guard, manmng both postttons wtth equal effectt veness Umtas, Moore and Raymond Berry got most , of the accolades when the Colts won tules m 1958 and 1959. but Parker, who wore No 77, was a key component of that otfense "Parker was a decapllatmg blocker who lusted for defen stve blo,od,'' former Colts defenstve hneman Art Donovan wrote 111 hts book. ''Fatso" Parker dted alter ,, length) bout v.uh dtabetes, accordmg to Moore, who was ,11 hts longt tme tnend's bedstde Monday when he passed away "ObVIOusly. he was more th.tn JUst a teammate to me," Moore satd The 6-fout-3, 273-pound Parker came to the Colts after a stellar career at Oh10 State dunng whtch he won the Outland Trophy and was twtce named to the first-team AII-Amenca squad He played offense and defense for the Buckeyes, but was• tmmedtately told to focus on hts blockmg m Balttmore Hts pnmary role was to protect Umtas, who evolved mto one of the game's greatest quarterbacks • Parker dtdn 't do much pass blockmg for the run-onented Buckeyes, but Colts coach Weeb Ewbank made htm the team's startmg left tackle wtth thts pnonty Do not let the defense get hold of tJmtas '· 'He told me, 'You can be the most unpopul,tr man on the te,un tl the quarterback gets hurt,' ' Parker once satd "I couldn't lotget that " Parker .1l so was responstble for open mg holes for Moore, who ran tor 5,174 yards and scored 113 touchdowns dur111g a Hall of Fame cateer To get to me, you had to get through J1111 Parker," Moore s.ttd "He protected me " Parker was born on Apnl1 , 1934, 111 , Macon, Ga He began hts career at Ohto State on defense, but after helpmg the Buckeyes beat Southern Cahfornta m the 1955 Rose Bov.l, was moved to offenstve guard Hts coach, Woody Hayes, called Parker as "the best of(enstve lmeman I have eyer coached" and presented Parker at hts mductton mto the Hall of Fame "We are deeply saddened by the news of Jtm s passmg.'' Hall of Fame prestdent John Bankert satd "He was wtthout a doubt one of the greatest hnemen of not only hts era, but of all-ume" Dunng Parker 's career at OSU ."the Buckeyes won two Btg Ten tttles, a nauonal tttle, and went 23-5 mrtbune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED G~ I I • Co un1yOH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE QC:rfbune To Place ' t Sentinel l\egi~ter Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call TOday... or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 Oead'/Jirec Word Ads •rt<l•v P'or Sundeye Peper All Dl•play 12 Noon ~ Bu•lne•s Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: I. 00 Thur•day for Sundays PaJper • All ada must be prepaid' • Shirt Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addr••• When N1111ded • Ad• Should Run 1 Dav• r ANNtw~ Irc Pol~:::y y~rr~==y;y~:=;::::;::~ POL.ICtES Ohio Vallev Publishing reaervea the right to edit reject or cenul any ad lit any time Errore muet ~ reporled on the fir1l d~ of Trlbun.-SenUnet-Regleter wlll be r11ponelblelor no more than the coet of the epace oc::cl.lp1ed by tha error anctl:mly lht~llrat lnser1ion We any toea or ex.,-nH that r..utt. ffom the publication or omlulon of an edvertleemant Correction will~ made in the first 1va!lable edition are •I ways confidential • Current rate card appllea • All real eetate are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act or , 9611 only help wsnttd ads mMtlng EOE st11ndards We will not 1 I I I of the law KIT & CARLYLE r r male to good home Call 1740)245·9722 112 St Bernard 1/2 German nr;;..;.;~;...--..., lwrlght4!llc Shepherd 4 months old [AqFOUNDAND (304)675 7340 or (304)5458 · - - - - - - · · 2 Female Inside Cats to $1 ,000 Reward good home Litter trained 1 For 1nformahon leading to 9 declawed (740)245- 722 the arrest&prosecutlon of Blacklwh te fe male short the person who stole 18ft ha1red 2 years old Indoor trailer wlracks grey canvas only Call (740)446 2700 top w/treated Olltslde furni ture inside from W1ll Power Free to good home 8wk old Tumbling area Call Black Lab m1x pupp1es 1 female 1 male ( 740 )367 Gallipolis Pollee Department (740)446·1313 All mforma0624 liOn IS conflden11al Free to good home 8wk old -------~ BlacK lab m1x pupp1es 1 Found In Middleport Class female 1 male (740)367 ring Call to ID 740 992 0624 .3412 -------,GIVe away to gOOd homes Losl at Kyger Creek Bay Cute Border Cothe mtx pup field week. of July4th pies 5 6 weeks old 6 Red/black baseball bat lemale/1 male (740)256 Sentimental gltt (740)379 1558 2633 • K1tten/cats available for adopt1on at the Perenn al Cat Spay/neuter vouchers available Call for 1nforma lion (740)446 2700 (Oonahons accepted} Lost Sandhill RcURegency Apl area Orange/While Tabby Cal no collar Answers to "Abby" (304)6753502 Reward ' CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale . .. .. . 725 Announcement 030 Antiques .530 Apartments lor Rant. . . . 440 Auction and Flea Market . . . . 080 Auto Parts & Accessories . . 760 Auto Repair .no Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors lor Sale .. 750 Building Supplies .550 Bualneu and Buildings. . 340 Business Opportunity ' 210 Buslnall Training . . . 140 Campers & Motor Homes . 790 Camping Equipment : . . 780 Carda of Thanks .... . .. . . . . . 010 Child/Elderly Care . . . . .. . . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration . 840 Equlpmant lor Rani .. . . 480 Excavating . .830 Farm Equipment . . 610 Farms lor Rent . .. ..... . 430 Farms lor Sale 330 For Leaoa . ... .. . . . . . . 490 For Sale .......... 58S For Sale or Trade . . . . . .. . 590 Fruits & Vegetables....................... 580 Furnished Rooms .. . 450 General Hauling . . . ..... . , ...... 850 Giveaway . . . . . .. .. . ............040 Happy Ads. . . .. . . . ... ..... . .........050 Hay & Grain . .........................................840 Help Wanted .............................. 110 Homo lmprovomenta. . . . ... . . . . .. . .. .....81 0 Hom sa lor Sale ......................... .. ..........310 Houaehold Good a .................................. 51 0 Houaes lor Ront ...... .. ...... ..... .. ......... 410 In Memoriam ........................................020 Insurance ..... ..... . .. .. .. ... ...... . ............ 130 Lawn & Garcari equipment.. ... ... . ....... 860 Ltveatock ... .. .. . ....... ... ..... .. ..........830 Loatand Found ................................... oeo Lota & Acreage ................................... 350 Mtactllsnaoua. .. .. . .. . .. .. .. ..... .. ..170 Mtacellanaoua Merchandlae ..................540 Mobile Homo Rapolr. .... . .. .. .. ..... ... 860 Mobile Homoa lor Rant ......................... 420 Mobile Homaa lor Sale. .. ........................320 Money to Loan .. . . . .. .. • . . ........ 220 Motorcrclea & 4 Wh801ero ...................... 740 Mualco lnatrumonta . ... . .. . . .......... 570 Poraonala .. . .. . .. ... ...... .. . . ...... 005 Ptta lor Sale. .. . ..... . ....... . ... ............: 860 Plumbing & Heating .. . . . .. . . ........ 820 Prolelllonal Servtcea..... ....... .. .. ... . ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair . . ... . ... .. .. · 180 Real Eatata Wontod .. .. . .. .. . . . .. 380 Schoolatnatructton.. ........... . . . .. 150 SHd , Plant & Fertilizer . ... . . . .. . .. 850 SHultlona Wantarl ......................... 120 Spaca for Rant... .. ............. ..... ,,.,, .. ... 480 Sporting Gooda.. .. . . . . . . .. .. . 520 SUV'a lor Sola. .. ... . .. . . . . . . .. 720 Trucka lor Sale . . .. .. . .. . ..... . . 715 Upholatery .. . .. . . .. . . . . ......... 870 Vano For Sate.... ... . . . .. ..... .. . . .730 Wanted to Buy .. . . ..... . ...... ..... 010 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplloa . . .... 620 wanted To Do . . . .. . . ... . .. 180 Wanted to Rent . . . .......... 470 Yard Sale- Gtlllpolla . . ., ...072 Yard Sale-Pomaroy/Mtcldta. .. .. . ' 074 Yard Sale-PI Pleaaant. ....... 076 OIRECTV FREE Home anlerta nment Syslem FREE Equipment and Install up to lour rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and STAAS 1 800 523 7556 tor detailS 3 112 miles out Sandhill Ad top of hiU past Oshel Road tools clothes several child car seats ThurJFri/Sat 8 1 WANIID 190 CHtuNELDERI \ ro BUY ..._______ ,., CARl' ~ Absolute Top Dollar U 5 Sliver and Gold Co1ns Proofsets Gold R1ngs Pre1935 uS Currency So1 1ta 1re D1amonds M T S Home ch1ldcare sl ate cert1 f1ed and pr vale pay accept ed Clean sate home tocat ed 3 1/2 m les olf route 33 on Kmgsbury Road Excellent references ava11 able Perfect loca110n lor parents who work w11h1n the Pomeroy and Athens area Call 740 992 9066 6 •• Co1n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740-446· 2842 I '11'1 t l'r \II'\ I ..., 1 In 14 I .., nT.~------, 1110 • Ht:LP WAN11l0 ~~;~;~;~ r 7-, "\ [lt9e~ 1C> 2005 by NEA, Inc 10 www comics com TO DRIVE 110 • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME CCASSES " COt. TRAINING "F NAIIIC. NQ AIJiill.ABlE • JOB PlACEMENT ENROlliNG NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEV LLE VA 1·800-334·1203 100WOAKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materials provided Free mformallon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 An Excellent way 10 earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 675·,429 Background Screenmg 1nter viewer Excellent commun1 calion and computer sk1lls requ red $10 00 per hour no benefitS Call Mar"- 1 800.556 3583 Brand new salon looking for exper~enced Co$metologlst Chargmg booth rent only (740)367 0502 Brand new shop with new equ ipment Char~lng booth rent only SeeKing &Jtpen enced Nail Tech lhat also preforms ped lcureslman l cures (740)367 0502 :-::::-:----:;:-:::= Ctrllfled Nuralng Aulttlml for full time and temporary (90 day) work In a 114 Bad Long Term Care State Facility Full-time employment offers an eKten olve benefit package lnclud ing State civil service relfre· ment, earn up to 15 days vacation per year 18 days alck klave and 12 P1us P8ld holidays healtMife lnsur ance Ia available Salary Is commensurate with experl ence Muat h.va CNA c•rtlftcatlon 10 work In Ylrglnlt Contact W..t Kim Blllupt or 'II"'"'' Berkley at ....... ,. Lakin Hospital Laldn WV at 1304)675·0860 0/Ct 1241125 s FIN SILPN needed tor 100 bed lkljltd nuraln~ facility with t)(ceilentopportunlty tor challenging and rewarding experience Great start rates ana excellent regulator compliance history Interested candidates should apply to Rocltsprlngs Road Pomeroy Oh io 45769 EKtend1cere Health Services lnc Is an equal opportunity employer !Mat encourages workplace d1vers1ty MJF ON ::::c::..;;:.===-:-- at Reaume to TSC13 clo Point Pleaaant Register Point 200 Mam St _ P.:.Ioa,...s_a_nt"-WV--2-55_50 _ __ Need help tor Parkmson s patent In Maryland Live In n1ce couples norne All expenses paid plus salary Need drivers licenses Call (740)288 0290 leave mea sage (740)367 0000 (7 40) 379 9887 Stop worr;lng about where you next paycheck Is coming from r: 18/hourl We olfer waekly pay -+bOnuses full benefits package paid tramlng paid vacallan and holidays Calllodayl 1-817-<483-8247 ellt 2458 Wanted Front desk clerk Paramed)C8 & EMT I Apply In person at Holiday needed Apply at 1354 Inn Gallipolis No phone calls please Jacll.son P1ke OalllpoiiS HIO VALLEY PUBL SH Thla n•wapaper will not knowingly aeeepl advertlae1TH!lnta lor real estat. which Ia In violation of the law Our readers an1 hareby mformed !hat all dwellings advertlaed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baaaa 5390 f""' B~'lNE'>'<; ~Nn BuHJJtN<;s Of11ce Bwld ng w 2 apart ments on 2nd Ave m Galhpohs Avg renta o1 apartment s $1 200/mon th Pr1ce $120 000 wrl cons dar cont ract w1money land 1 Wooded acre Counlly Home S1te near Un1on Campground Electnc Rural Water (304 )882 3772 cal alte r 9pm For sale R1vertront acreage around 6 acres on Rt 7 n ce place lo r a new home Call (740)446 8595 after 900pm Rt\1 Estm \hN"rnn I Buy Homes Loca person buys hOmes Confidential Ou1ck casn J1m 740 992 6300 No ca s alter 9 U.I'\1\IS For sale 2 bedroom house s1ngle bath W1!h1n c1ty lim ts )410 askmg $60 000 Call (740)446 8595 after 9 OOpm 2 bedroom hOuse on Neighborhood Road For sale by owner Tra1ler 8 Gallipol s '$425/mo tot al 109 Cedar Street (740)441 0 194 01 ~740)4 41 Gallipolis at end of GAHS 1057 football fie ld Call (4 19)533 4195 for data s 2 BR house located 1n Lovely ranch stye home on Gal polis $400 month Plus 2 3/4 acres ot land 3 bed depoSI\ No pets reference Call (7 40\441 room 1 5 batl1 large IV ng reqwed room w1th beau t1lul hand 0116 or (7 40)9925 174 ask panted room w.th beautiful tor Jay hand pa1r'1led munal on wall - - - - - -- New relngeratorlstove 2br house rn New Haven washer/dryer Included New $350 month (304)882 2690 hot water he9ter 1n base ---::~-::--:--PRon.~ONAL ment Total etectr c home 36 Attenlion 1 SU{\ICES A stes at Local company offer ng NO ..__ _ _ _ _ __.. years 0 d $59 900 13922 St At 160 DOWN PAYMENT pro Cakes by Kathy wedd ng & Vmton Oh10 Call Harold at grams far you tg buy yow au occas1on also Karaoke ERA Realtors ( 281 } 484 home nstead of rentmg • 100°~o !inane ng ca ll (740)992 0723 after 0265 • less than perfect cred1t 3pm No Down Payment Poss ble accepted 1900 square h hOuse 3 Payment could be the TURNED DOWN ON bedroom 2 bath full base same as rent SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? ment new hea1 pump sets Mortgage Locators No Fee Un ass We Win! on 3 acres SA 7 Eastern (740)367 0000 1 8a8 582 3345 SchOOl DIStriCt (740)985 Brand new 2 bed room 1~1 \11 \ l\11 4321 • house 1n GallipOliS CIA Olde r Home Totally HOMES Restored 4br lot srze aundry rooni stovetretr1ger $550/mo FOR SALE 40x100 Prce 1n the 60s ator furniShe d (740 )441 0194 or (740)441 ..__ _iiiiiiiiiiii,__.. Phone (304 )675 2722 1057 11 ;: Pl~:~a~ant Steel 3 - - - ' - - ' - - - - - rlO Bedroom 1 112 Baths Famil y Room Dining Room Full Basemen! Storage Bldg Garage New Central A r Cond New Wmdows (304)675 4034 ... www• orvb •com .--;:c------,For Rent 3 bedroom t beth Home LI1Ung1 list your hOme by call ng Full basement County Home 'Board Ad Letart WV (7.0)448 3620 Central Air (304 )675 2484 or (304)593 14B1 V ew photos!mto cn lme 21 Eva ns He1ghts 2 BA lull It s a Stea I 4 bedroom 2 basement Pr ce negot able bath 2 car garag e New Haven WV Code 6505 or (740)256 6846 • call \304)882 3368 and School$ 12148 Car P'ort for Sale 1SFtX21Ft enclosed 8Ft doors $ t spa 00 304 773 ne ~ere: rvrO~I,e ome BA 2BA LA K tchen Oeck&Bulldrngs A1r See a 76 Osh~Rd Borrow Smart Contac he Oh10 DIVISIOn 0 F nanc1at ln st1tutron It oe of Consume llmrs BEFORE you rei ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR r requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or Insurance Cal he Olf1ce ol Consume fla rs toll tree at 1 866 78 0003 to learn 1f th o ortgage broker ender IS properl IC6nsed (Th1S IS a publi 3 Bedroom 1 Ba th Full Basement Garage remod ..,_ galltpolitcar H rooll&g ll C1ll!l eled 1n & out Racme Area AoeredlltHI Mtmbt Ace td I ng 740 949 1372 $57 000 CD'JI')a l!lr lndt P•ndefll College• Shirt urnlng up to All real estate advertising In thiS newspaper •• subject to 1he Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or , discrimination b~sed on race color rehg1on seJt tamlhal status or national origin or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination RUSIN~.'>' OPt~ltrl\JNfi'Y New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $,98 63 per month Cal Elane (740)3a5 2434 ----,-----,:-:New 3 BR Home Only $189/mo Incudes ale del v ery and set up (740)385 4367 :. Capecod m the cou ntry 4 bedroom 1 acre level lot beaut1lul charmmg spa clous Fam1ly room forma I livmg room and more •NOTICE• H~lJ' WANTH> Direct Service Needed 1mmed1atety expe Super 8 Galhpolrs IS current Employtt Nttdtd nenced floor ccvermg ly accept ng apphca t1ons for No REM Opt1ons In St Albaos IS Installer send resume to HOUSEKE EPING currently accep11ng appl1ca CLA Box 571 c/o Gall1potls phone calls apply 1n person hans for a DlrE~t;t Serv1ce Dally Tnbune PO Box 469 Qual lied applicants w1U be contacted lor an mterv1ew Employmenl 1n lhe PI Gallipolis OH 45631 Th s 1s a last paced poSII on Pleasant area lor a young .-~.....~~~~-. w1th organ zat on and eye tor adull female with develop OUTSIDE SALES deta11 a must mental delay Must be 18 REPRI;SENTATIVE year s of age have a valid The Athens Me gs dr1ver s license and be Gallipolis Da1ly The Educat anal Serv1ce Canter screened through a cnm1nal Tribune IS accepting IS seeking a HEAD STAAT background check resumes for a full t1me F SCAL ASSISTANT An Weekday hOurs desired outs de sales represents Assoc1ate degree prefe rred Part 11me pos1t10n available hive to JOin our sales team 1n busmess Admm1strat10n w1th po1enua1 to become lull and to manage an estab or 3 years expenence 1n a t1me Contact Nancy llished account I st while F1sca1 or Payroll Off ce Th s Gordon or Cr sta Hill for callmg on new accounts pos1t1on ha s Boarct approved more mlormat1on (304)766 The successful cand 1dale benelits Submit letl er ol 5575 w1U be a d sc1pl1ned sell Interest resume and refer Full T 1me Help Wanted At 35 mot1Ved team player that ences to John D Costanzo Adult VJdeo & Book Store understands ttl e 1mpor Supermtendent Athens Evenmg shift & Midmght Do tance of developing Me1g s ESC PO Bmc 684 Not Call Store Call strong mutually benefl Pomeroy Oh 45769 c1at bus1ness re lation (304)549 5696 ApptlcaliOn Deadline July shipS w1th our accounts. 20 at noon The AMESC IS Full t1me babyslner needed an Equal Opportunity Barton Chapel Road Mason The 1deal candidate Will Employer/Provider County No students apply ha\le sale expe r ence For call 6pm-9pm 304 576 3353 conlident1al nterv1ew Town of Hartlord accept1ng please send resume and resumes lor Water Off1ce Guardmg Angels Ch1ld Care cover letter to Gall1polis Clerk must have General Center IS now accepting Dally Tribune Attn J1m Office Sk1lls Compu te r appllcahons tor a Teacher's 1 d 825 Th 1rd Ave. Sk11is Payroll Please ma11 A1da Th1s pos1t1on is a pari Free an Galllpo OhiO 45631 time/temporary post on ..,. _ _Is_ __ __ Resumes to Town of Hartford PO Box 96 poss1bly lead1ng to a perme Ray & Sons Complete Car Hartlord WV 25247 nent poslt1on Th1s pos1tlon 1s Cleanmg Help Wanted Deadline July 7 28 05 designed to ass1st the Lead must have valid Dn vers Teachers In meetmg the L1cense (304)675 7375 Under new management needs of the children Heatmg & CoohnJ;J bus1ness assigned to lhelr areas II you are sell motivated AN/LPN S Overbrook cen Is lookmg tor 1nstallers W1th dependable and enjoy tar IS currently accepting 1 year of ~ands on and a working witl"' children then appltcsiiOns tor LPN S and lechniCBI of 1 year Salary depends on &xperlence thla eould be the position tor RN S 7A 7P and 7P·7A you You must be at leas! 18 Shifts are available It you Send resume to HVAC PO years of age and have al are lnterasled pleasa come Box 572 Kerr OH 45643 least 8 high school diploma In and fill out an application or certltlcatlorfof high sct'IOOI at 333 Page Street Wireless Gallery now hmng equivalency (GEO) by the Middleport or call and lull and par111me help Cell phone expenen ore helpful state board ol education 11 speak with Hollie you are lnteresled In 11118 Bumgarner LPN Staff but not necessary For Inter view cons1deraflon call poslllon please contact Development EOE Becky Haaa or Dama (606)92 8 1608 Qr ema il Schultzat(740)388-84541or ----::--c---~-:-- Wlrelessga lleryOzoomlnter STNA S Overbrook Center net net or mall resume to PO mora lnformallon Is currently accept ng appll Box 67 92 Huntington WV Help Wanted Tomato cat/OilS for full time STNA S 25773 Pickers (740)247 3901 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A SaliJOL'> 740-247-2165 3P shills are avail INsrnUC110N able If you are Interested Immediate opening please come In and fill out Warehouse Associate qual an applicatiOn 333 Pags Gallipolis Carear Collegt ltlcallons Include but not lim s 1 M1ddle~· Please (Careers Close To Home) tree '"'"' ' Hed to ability to lift 501ba N0 Phone calls EOE Call Today I 740 446 4367 drive a ate.ndard shift tran1 1 800 214 0452 mission and ability to opar Monday thru Friday from 8 OOim • 4 00 pm Lakin ate a computer efflcl&ntly Hoapllal Is an EEO/AA Must be available to wor"EmpiOyer Monda'! thru Friday Send Altentlonl Loca company offenng NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro grams for you to buy your home Instead of rent ng 100% linancmg Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment cou ld be the same as rent Mo rtgage Locato rs W11 care for elderly m the1r 11ome day t1me hOurs (740)992 7818 WZ!t1\i" LEARN FORSo\U net Pr. PLEASANT r MOBU EHOMES HOMES FOR SALE 5 old female spayed Indoor Canceled P stol Class July only Call (740)446 2700 23 9 00 a m VFW Mason WV Phone 740 843 5555 To giveaway 4 puppies 2 or Cell 740 41&.3329 female & 2 male part German Shepherd & Golden GIVEAWAY Retriever & 1 Border Collie eJi Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads Deily In-Column: 1:00 p.m Mond•y-P'rldey tor ln•ertlon In Next Dey'• Peper Sunday In-Column 1:00 P m. Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ I The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydallyaentlnel.com 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch style house newly ramod eled Btdwell area $69 ODD Ca ll (740)441 1528 or (740)709 5952 after 4pm Mot!ILE HoMF.S FOR SALE 1'990 14x70 3 bedroom tre1l er with CIA knchen appl1 ances nctudea • Must be mo~ed (7 40)286-B&.S 1 1995 Clayton Ooublew de 24:or52 3br 2ba tolel elec ~-------, trc St8 000 OBO 3br 2ba pool garage star (304)675 2907 aoe bldg ap~liances 5 Homes under StO 000 $130 000 5 m11es tram 33 W 1ll deliver (740)385 767 1 on Rt 681 (740 )592 0426 97 Fleetwood 14lC7 0 total room house n Ga11 1po1 s electnc W111 help WJth dej1v Needs work $29 500 ery Incudes cermet a1r On y Call (7~ 0!385 (7 40 )441 1078 or (740 )446 $10 995 0974 9621 a House lor rent n Pomeroy rro pets (7 40 )992 5858 N1ce 2 Bedroom House Ga IPOIIs Ferry Call after Bpm ( ~406t:5 1761 Po meroy 3 bedroom oas tu rnace 5450 depoSit $400 per month (740 )698 6783 !"" MOBILE H0\11,:.; FORRmr 2 bedroom all electnc water and trash mciu ded $350 mo and deposit Call (740)441 7033 2 bedroom A!C very n1ce no pels 10 Ga hpolis (740)446-2003 3Br Tra11er wtrefrldg & Stove washer & drye r 1ncluded (304)5:6 2934 �Tuesday, July 19,2005 Tuesday, July 19, 2005 ALLEYOOP , . www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 • < . NEA Crossword Puzzle ' BRIDGE < • r . APARTMENTS ' I •"OR RENT ....... 1 and 2 bedrOom apart- ' ments, furnished and unfurnished, security deposit required, no petS.' 740-992· 2218. 1n Centenary Close to Gre en School. $140/mo (74 0)44 6-4053 Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (74a)441-111 t for application & information. Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms & bath . Clean, ref. & dep required . No pets. (740)446· 1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 be~­ room apartments at Village Manor . and Ri verside Apartmehis in Middleport. From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. Large 1 Bedroom Apartment $425/month, ~ti l ities Included . Free move in gift 1 week Onl~ 13041675-5819 New garage apt. in Crown City. Rive r View. Washer/dryer. dishwasher. gara ge disposal , CI A, 3 Br. included. Garage not (740)256-6845. One BA apB:rtment in Spring Valley. $290 per month plus d eposit Sun Valley Ap artments, no lon Qer floods. (740 )388 _00 17 or (740)339_0362_ . Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Appl ications for 2BR, 388 & 4BR ., App liCations are taken Monday thru Friday,' from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at ' 1t 51 Evergreen Drive Point Pleas"Snt,. WV Phone No. is (304)6755806. EH O Ta ra Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms. C/A, 1 1/2 Bath . Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio. Start S3851Mo. No Pets. lease Plus Security Deposit Req Uir sd . (740)446-3481 . Twin Rivers Towe r is accepting applications for waiting · list lor Hud-subs1zed , 1- br, apar tment. call 675-6679 EHO Zephyr ·Tanning Bed, 24 Bulb, sefdom used $1 ,200 Hewlett Packard Computer, Windows XP with desk, e)(cellent cond ition $250 (304)675-5754 or (304)593· 1284 ~'='-""'!~----, SI r . r r I Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For ' Concrete. Angle , Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open,Monday, Tuesday, . Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed ThtJrsday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pote Barns Blowout 30x50l< 1OFt only $6.495 24x32l< 10 $4 ,595, 4Qx64l< t 0 $, , ,995 Free delivery. · Painted Metal (937)789-0293 For • reject any ·and all blda, and the submitting of any bid shall lmpoae no liability or obllgallon upon the • sold board. All envelopes must be CLEARLYMARKED ' according to lhe type of bid. Mark E . Rhonemus, Treasurer MEIGSLOCAL · BOARDOFEDUCA TION P.O. Box 272 Pomeroy, OH 45769 PH (740) 992:5650. 7119,27 L,--iolliloiiliiiiiii-rl !\-!OlUR HoME> 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4 , FX4 off road package, 5.4 VB, S·CD changer. run ning boards, power everything , Tonneau cover, tow package. 27,000 miles .. excellent condition. NADA Book Value $30 ,375, se ll lor $28.900. (740)446-8217. 1999 Dodge, under 20,000 miles, 20ft . American CrtJise r' body, tully con· tained, everyth ing power, yery good conditidn, $27,700. (740)388-7561 . 1999--Tral l Lite Bant am Flyer. Excellent condl11ori. 92 Ford-Ranger XLT. V-6 . Loaded . Mu st see. 740Auto~ very'good condi ti on . 949-2709 . $7, 800 (304)675-7302 can be seen at 2611 Lincoln Ave. .200 1• Jayco DeSigner Senes 27RKS. 5th Whee l. Lots ot 97 Chevy 1/2 to n V-8 accessories $2 1.000 Automatic , air, cr uise. run s (3041675-2246 anct looks great.: · $4950.00 98 PJ"owl er 26 II. , excellent 74D-985-4180 --::_:_:::_::_:_::________ cqn<.Wion . (740)339-3654 or 99 Dodge Dako ta CltJb-Cab (740il!56-1 526. SLT, 100,000/ miles 4x4. 3 18/Sspd, loaded, many Coleman Camping Trai ler extras.. nice Truck $8 ,000 12FT. 2 King Beds, $4,995 ca ll lor De;tails (304)675(304 )86 2· 28 45 1731 ·r ·-------.,1 4X4 FOR SAI.E For sa le. Pop . IJP camper. sleeps 4, gas stove and furnace. (740)245-9183_ "i i iHH i-""!1 10 I "' HOME IMI'ROVEME!iiTS BASEMENT WA!_ERPROO:ANG .Unconditional lllet1me guarantee. Local references furmshed.· Established 197 5 Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446. 0870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing . SHOP CLASSIFIEDS .-ADVERTISE·YOURI.~ . . ' ' ,-~;.:;"'<; ·BUS1-NESS • .,..n 1999 Dodge Ram truck va. lk>ATS & MaroRS black & silver, 87 ,000 actual FOR SALE . miles has c amper top . 1740)256-6 505 . 95 Kawasaki Jet Ski, very 200t Ford Explorer Sport low hours. Great Shape. Trac 4x4 , 81 ,000 miles. auto, Trailer Included $2,500, call air, PW, AM/FM/CD, 304 675-2359 white/black . Attar 5:00pm CAM ..:RS& call (740)446-3044 1991 Case 1825 Skid Steer loader, 25 hp, Kubota 1985 Chevy Silverado 4x4. Diesel, alt hand .controlled . Air, PW, Pl, 454 , $3,000. V.G .C . perfect for Horse. (740)446-8124 Stalls. Barns 13041576-2812 leave message eep Restored . $7.500 060 .. John Deere 10 ft. No Ti l Drill Call ·r 40 441-0121 . for Aenl. Ca rmichael Equipment. (740)446·2412. 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original owner, 76K , e)(c. cond ., John Deere Commercial loaded never in mud $9,660 Workslte Products (304)45e-1002 Compact Ex c avators /S~id Steers/Tractor Loader 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4 . ·' Backhoe 1n stock. Check out good condition. loaded, new our renta l rates . Grea t tires. Askmg $11.000. financing · ava ila Die. (740 )441 :0658 or (740)709Carmichael Equipment Inc. 1931 1740)446·2412. 2003 Dodge Ram 1500 4x4 Your ProStart Trailer Dealer. SLT. 4.7 V8 , red , 27,000 Carmichael Equipmen t Inc. miles . $18,000. (740)446· (7401446-2412 7484 or (30 4)654-52 11 . ANew Home? Tr~ the Classifieds!! · NOTICETOBIDDERS : The Meigs Local Board of Educallon wlaheato rocolve bldo for the following: Bread/Bakery artd Mllk/Dolry products. All bldo be received In, and bid . a'peclllcatlons may be obtained from, TREASURER'SOFFICE, 320 E. Main Street, Pomor 0 y, OH 45769, on or before 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, Augual 3, 2005. The Melgo Local Board of Education reserve• the right to I• O' Flat or Loy/Sloped Roof • CarportS ResldentlaJ • Commercial ENERGY EFFICIENT ASLOW~AS JONES' Parts Quality Guarantet'd ATV Parts & ACC. James A Will Jr. Qwner < Concrete Removal and Replacement Mtt.Y:~C:lf ~ 32119 Welshtown Rd. 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Pomero}', Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2432 Emuil:jwill45769 Insured @yohoo.com Free Eslimtt.lcs Ta~e The Parish Shop YOUNG'S l' ormnl'' ~~ 108 Let me de1tfor youl IS NOW OPEN AT CARPENTER SERVICE W. Main Pomeroy 1•omeroy Lott• Pn'eeff and Smiling Same Grem Operator 740·99'2-3174 * Wccklv Tr:tsh Service 4 yrs of Rcli;•blc Sen i~· e l' riendly Faces. 01 1 EN ! Keep Ym1r Mo1iC:y Lul·all 1\-lon-hl. • Electrical 1: Plumbing • Roofing & Gutlert • Vlnrl Siding & Painting 1 Patio and Porch Deckl We do It all except furnace work 1""5\G\·L . 1 W\51-\ I CDUL() ""' l'.r,FOIZ-1:> (>.. 1-<<:.\o-J C.Of'III'V\(.fZI 1""1"1-\\S 01'-\C. \:) ~ OLC> .. " Hlgll and Dry Service Storage •lnsured-Frt't Estlmntrs • Senior C itb:en Phone discount (740) 992-5232 SxlO, 10x10, 10x15, 10x20, '740-992~2621 .\0 Ymob[X" flcn c ~ 'I'D Ptc.IUR.G Or t>1 1'\0:'>F\UI<.S I V.C, YOUNG Ill WV 03 6725 H o m ~: GORDIE ' DON'T T ELL ME ANY DETAILS! T WANT TO DISCOVER ALL T Ht HIGHUGHTS • Siding • Windo ws • Dc..:ks • Porc hes • Ceramic Tile & FOR IMPORTS 33795 Hiland Road MYSELF' r--- l'omeroy. Qhio Hotrdwood Floori ng • G arage.~ Whaley's Auto • Room Add. • R o~) ti n g .MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech ~treet Middleport, OH d 1 mo 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 Advertise in this "Middleport's only Self-Storage" space · for ROBERT $52 per BISSlll CONSTRUCnON month • New Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG 740-992-1811 Stop &,.Compare • Prompt & quali\Y work Parts SL RL681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Resi<Jt'kir'!J lnte Modl'l Sohage artrl After .\lo rkl'l /'a rl.• See Brenl or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 SaL 8:30-Noon Sun. Cld~cd Advertise , in this space for $1 04 per month. PEANUTS SEE T~AT STAR.CORMAC? TI-IAT ~ TI-lE NORTI-l STAR .. !<ERE's YOUR CHANCE TO TRI" OUT \"OUR COMPASS SEE IF THE NEEDLE ON YOUR COMPASS POINTS IN THE SAME SUNSHINE CLUB ~ ,• Call B.D. Con st. ror all your horoe siding, a,dd-nns, remodeling etc., rree l'Stimatt!S 1740) 992-2979 < 992·2155 < IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH leave messa e High coat of ' ADVERTISE l"l:'pair Hl'CdS, roo0ng,• Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM flle_Daily Sentinel GRIZZWELLS got you Now Available At 17-17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) BAli!VI LUI\IBEI{ Scorpion Tractors • Mushroom Compost ' Available · · $35 - 1,OOO.Ibs Approx. weigh! [:5~~ 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture reno\lators and seeders available to rent. licensed agronomist on staff aVailable for . consulting. SHADE -RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 Sl . Rl. 7 Norlh IT IN TI-lE '-"'..':~<= DIRECTION AS TI-lE NORTH STAR .. • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates ,., 1 JUST DROPPED 0 1 • Pomeroy, Ohio . :l • '"' :1 ~· r Pa s~ All pass I "Taking Tire Sting Out Of Hard nork!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines 35 36 37 38 !'\.\. ~E VA\:.1-\,, Aa~IH<S · 7 Was in on phrase The tasks perior mep by dummy are olten ui"lderraled. In par ticula r, when layi ng down the cards. he should always table last th e suit led, so that partner gets to. see all13 carets and Ooes not concentrate only on the led suit. Also. if the contract is in no·tru mp and dummy contai ns a long suit, it shou ld not be laid on the r1ghl , where the trump SUit ordinari ly goes. South got a good dtJmmy on th is deal , btJt didn't make t11s three-no-trump contract What would you have done in his position alter West has led his fou rth -highest cl ub? , South 's two-no-trump rebid invites game and promises something usef\JI in clubs, the tJnb id StJ il. Declarer saw six top tricks : one spade. two hearts and three clubs (giVen the open1ng leiid) . lrnmedialely, he rEm the first trick to h1s hand , taKing it with the club jack. Soulh continued w1th the diamond kin~. but s1nce West hadn't learned the game tast night, he ducked the first round of diamonds and took the second rotJ nd. Then West exited with a club to dummy's ace. The con1ract was no longer makable. As I am sure you have all noticed, afler dr1ving out the d1amond ace. South will need a hand entry to get to the remaining winners. And his only candidate is the cltJb king. So, declarer must c all lor dummy's club aCe at trick one. Then South plays on diamond s and cruises to his contract. After going down . the declarer apol o· ' "g1zed . Th en he quo ted Ambrose Bierce · "To apologize is to lay the fotJndatiqn lor a luture otiense ." Sou th determined to play slower next time. Wednesday, JulY "20. 2005 By Bt~rnlce B&dl! Osot Yo u c ould lind yOurself in a positive position In the yoa r ahe a d to make some 1mporl ant ch anges 1n yo ur litestyle that you have been e age r to im Ptement Your· ::JCtions witt be ben eficia l lor you r loved ones AS well a s lor you . CANCER (June 21 - Ju l ~ 22) - What may be go od tor y ou m a car ee r s itu ation today might no t be eq~ally 1avorable lor s ome one with who m you're closely aH1tiated. so take care n ot to let the issue cre ate dissen sion. LEO {July 23-Au g. 22 ) ~ Be m in dful of your work habitS today. e speci a lly i1 yo u hove to pe rform a.n . lmplaasanl tas k. You could 11t1Ve o tendenc; y to poun d somethin g into pi E'I CB wh ere gentler techniques are c alled lo r VIRGO (Au g 23 -Sept. 22) - If you 're too sell -Involve d today. you cou ld be too possessive With so meon e w11h wl1om you·re emo tiona ll y committe d. Restraint s will on ly ca u se anger and Complications · LIBRA (Sept. 23- 0 ct ?3) - You can maintain harm ony 1n yo ur household mlJCh e asier today if you apRreciate your partner's p o1nts of v1ew pertaining to a ma1tor about w h1c h 'he o r sh.e feels st ron gly. Don 't b iJ c r1t1 ca!. SCORPIO (Oc t. 24 -N ov. 22) It won"! d o a th1ng lor you r 1m a ge today it y ou come down too h eav y ~ h a nded on someone wh o isn't 111 a po sition to ligh t back . Wtl on li Sed l:ke a g1 an.t. stren\lth is 1yrann 1Clll SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23 -D ec 21} ~ You"ID On indiVIdu al who 1sn"t alwayS as caut1ous w1th you r financ ial a ffairs as y ou shoU ld be. Ag ain tod ay. impulse s might urge you to lake some chances whenil yo u shOlJid be caretul. C APR IC ORN (D ec. 22· Jar 19} - II you h op e to get o thers to be co o pera· 11ve and do you r bidd1ng to day. you had ll e ttt~ ' b'e ca reful no t 10 com e of! f!S dictatorial. Try to phrase you r d 1rcc · 11\/CS aS SuggeS!IOOS 1n 5tead o f CO ill· l!lands .. AQUA R IUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - If you become unduly anaere d will1 another today, ask YOI IrSO II 11ones11y it 11 IS because of today's acti On~ or more about someth ing that had happened in the past. L1ve and let '11 ve PISCES (Feb 20·M arch 20) - They' ll se e right ttu o ug h you r p loy today it yo u a rc n1ce to Others JUS t because yo u"ro h op1ng to gain somolh1n g back in re tu rn. ~ ela t1 on s 11 1 ps with p eople wo n"! work we ll Qn 1h1 S bas1s ~. ARIE S ! M arc h 2 1-Ap nl 19 ) It someone in authonty. nght or w rong, start s boss1ng vou around today. bet · tor 'iiot buck th e commands . tl yDLJ anempt to mn ke it a t est o l wi ll s between you a nd thiS p e rson . ymJ"II ·lose . TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Be smart and keep yoUI· op1n 1onS to your· sell today r~gl.l rd1ng a matter wh iCh doesn·t direc tly atlecl you. aspec1ally 1f 11 1mpac ts a c lose lr1end wtt o tends · to trea t all 1ssues qLl tte em.o tlona lly 0 EMINI (M ay 2 1-June 20) - In Situations that ,rwo lve oth ers today. come U1roUgh and do wha t IS best to r tile greatest number . II 11 appears thaY you're lookmg out on ly for yoursstl. you'll have problems aclu~lly 32 GroundiPI 33 Factluclger 35 Soothoayor 40 Bump 41 Rodeo gHr 43 Autumn fh~!f"&ra 45 Bit o1 cake 46 Bee(y 48 Join . 49 In the mall 50 Fail to win 51 Which parson 52 Night~3 Dell loaf 55 IV plus Ill marsupial 31 Campground letlefs 6 Caviar, _. CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~ t "ty Cpt1e1 ctyptc-grams areCleated I10m quolat ons t:y famous oeople. past <nt present. Each lettvr .r,the C10ner star.ds to1 arootller Today·s clue: U eqUals B " PTMMREKXX RX ATNNKH ." H R 0 "p -T H G "TESNPREI ED )i DJ"H~ ODENHRUJNKX CTJIPREI B P T NK CS r'N I 0 0 G P T M M A ·e K X X . " NO UKHNHTEG HJXXKCC PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "People came to see him as much as they came to see the game." - Bob Cousy. on basketballlege~d George Mik.an '::~:~:~' S© \\~J~\,;, ~ v., trs" WOlD UMI - - - - - - - - - - 14ittd iy CLAl I . POLLAN ReOrronge lelle rs cf 0 lov r s<:rombled wo rd1 II 1I I I the be - low to form four words MU C HYM 2 I I 'lOOT! I rl·-:Sc-:N:'-U:::-.-:-:-V-::-E----,1~ I r,-------,, I 1I I I I'. I· I· Is· - NE TP!C 6 7 c.·-'---'----'---'·----'---'· - years Over the I have noticed if !follow the advice I give others I usually·------ 0 Complete th e chuckle quottd bv l dl,r.o in the. miuing wolo•d• you develop f1om step No. J be w. 6 PRINT NUMBERED LEII!RS IN lH[SE SQUARES €) g~fc:~~~~~ !fliERS 10 1 I I I I I I ·I l SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7-18-os · Joyful- Quire ·. Graft - Yeoman - FINAL 'Remember. class," our professor lectured, ' that success or fatlure is never FINJI L!' ARLO & JANIS YOU CAl~ [XIU'I WA£!18t-f< Wr'fH ill6 , DO YOU' YOU DOU'T R~,¥-E,.V.B€.1< Bt.lll6 AKITTEll. YOU OOu'T RE-Mf.MI!>f.R ~OUR MTHE.R . SOUP TO NUTZ 1? 1\-11!> ~k, r-'--""?'r--"U~IliC, ! WA\.1:. 'TI{E~ 11{1\1$ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt, 124 <.:hester 985-3301 • -~-- ' 9 lmmeasur- yell 61 Model (2 wds.) 40 Kidding 'bu' 'lllrth<IIQ': WAIT. Janet JolTers lmpro vernc nl Need~ 3t AstroGr'aph BIG NATE 10x30 Conslrul:llon '-'''*10 tO 1il'll80' '1-1-\t. \-.11>-LLPJ>..PE.I<. 0~ \I 1-\F\~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local EK rlenct Myers T r ee • K itchens • Bath ~ Remodeling 1 New Garages 992-6215 Gil<R SANITATION .135hl Bai ley Run Rd ., Pomcrn . 0 H "Nvlob Tv Snwll "' Ra l· inc, 01-1 740-247-2t62 or 740-416-JSOH 14 yrs . Experience CORRECT • Room Addllio11• & 260 Mulbe-rry Ave. 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio · 45771 74(}-949·2217 ' f J ARRIYAL _Z"FR Dixon (Zero Turn Radius Mower) 30 inch cuttin~ width to 50 Inch rutting width 3 year Warranty I&!! TRACfQR SALI'S & EO\IIPMENT riglll in tlo: heart of Che.ter 985-43114 The MUlberry All Yuur HE'S THROWIN' 'EM IN THAR .IN TH! loudcrs,·finish mowers, tillers the PAIN out of PAINTING! Gene Arms/Owner· BARNEY • Farm Pro Tractm:s 20 ho~ • 30 horse Community Cent..r 1/ 1411 mo pd • remo~e Hill's Self Storage ' .. with shuttle transmission hydraulics 3 year warranty +++*Also available*"'*"' • Task Muster Tractors 26 horse - 38 horse, 4wd (] ye~r warranty I ~ Pas)i Pas)i What should the dummy do? starting at 27 horse • 57 horse Con~tt) Wol'.k1 2-· EiJst I-' ass FRANK & EARNEST New Dealer lor Montana Tractors 4-wd, 25 29 39 Free Estimates LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Will's ATV North Opening lead : 1ft 4 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones and additions. West l NT Tree Service Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in custom homes South formations 60 Bullllght able time I 0 HMO sandwich staffers SoH airplane sets Hits or kisses 62 Casual 13 ""Walerloo" Always , farewell ~p group 18 Pyro1aliac's to the bard · crime Melrlc DOWN 2n Magazine pound Joint execs Slooge with bangs problem 23 Ooze oul 2 Teenaged 24 Round up Prefix for 3 Manicurist's 26 Gl need dynamic board 27 Roast Wednesday's 4 Curtain lrlm 28 French S Drop Legion f.:'ab 6 Tape-deck headgear Hair style button 30 Milne Chefs 21 Pita 34 Vuln erabl e; Both craft 57 Road map info 58 Prime-time hour 59 GeoL 17 Transported 19 Fly calcher Dealer: :-.lorth 740-742·2293 $26.00'PERMQNTH! ' +KQ J I H!I J IU ~ wv Top • Removal • Trim • Sturnp Grinding Bucket Truck 13 River in England 14 Coloration 15 Rodents 16 Outlaws 22 ... K 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION "' KQJ9 • Q .J ll "j • ij :; .. fi, , ;t 2 • "3 • Leave a message ,, JO 9 2 A 7 .J :J Q B .'i 4 Sout.h It 1 n .i "Insured" ON'rHISPAGE FOR "' .. ¥ .. Call Gal)' Stanley ._. "j • 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Majo1 Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Barns • Porches I 1-.-------J. _ N_E_W__A_N_D__U_S_E_O_S _T_E_E_l I ~~~~~)e~ Plains, Of-! Mobile HOmes • Metal Roofs 1998 Chevy S-10 LS. 5 94 Harley Davidson Ultra speed. A/C. good trans- Classic. 10.000 miles, bfue, . portation. $3,700 OBO. Call e)(cellent condition , $13,~00, (7401949-22 17 "1740)245- 9502. 18 foot hard side swimmin·g pool with sand ritter. Never used. $300.00. 740;-949Buy or sell . Riverine 2346 Antiques , 1124 East Main I \R" "' II 'I 1 11i"' on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· S. I I\ I ..,101 1, 992·.~526 . Russ Moore, 1!:!:!""-~~~;,.,;;;,"1 owner. 10 FARM EQuDI<I\tENT leis a's Antiques - bought- -. sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Market. Rt 7. Pomeroy, furni- S500 Demonstration BonUsture. primitives. bottles, let us demo a J~eere Z 1740)992-5088" Trak or X Series All-Wheel Steer on your lawn and MISCEI.I_,'\Nil)l!; receive an e)(tra $500 off our MER already discoun ted prices . CHANDISE limited time offer. 2005 Maste r Tow car dp lly, Carmichael Equipment IT)C. never used, straps , manual . (740)446-2412 $995.00. (740)992-2945 0% Financing for .up to 35 A two horse trailer, $1,200 months. on John Deere good condilion . Roy Phillips Compact and 5000 Series (740 )256-1355. Trac tors with John Dee re ::c.:::.:.:..:.::=._______ Credit approvaL Check ~hem Diamond cluster gold- 10 outl carmichael Equipment nngs, 2 tennis braCelets & t Inc . (740)448-241 2 watch , 3 pair pierce ear· rings. $90 each. (740)992- 0% Financing tor up to 60 months on John Deere 1426 !eave msg. Round Balers. 0% tor 48 JET months on John Deere AERATION MOTORS Mower Conditioners wit h Repaired . New & Rebu1lt "in .John Deere Credit approval Stock. Ca ll Ron Evans 1· Carmichael Equipment Inc. 800-537-9528. (7401446-2412. < "hhe WIIWaltll 1aar . :l • 56 Sci-ti maybe t:a!ol West MONTY 41800 SR #7 Af\6 ,4.1 A K :i 4 • R2 -" A 7 and Financial Services AUlU!i $35oo. . • Rocky Hupp lnsura.nce r Used Furniture Store. 1 30 Bulaville Pike Appliances. mattresses , dressers. couches. d1nettes. recliners. grave monuments. much uacuse on St. At. 124. (740)446·4782 more FoR SALE Gallipolis , OH Hrs. 11 ·3 IM- n• 19-(I:J ~ onh 40 MmoRcvcu--sl washers & dryers. rerrigerators. gas and electric ranges. air cqnditioners. and wringer washe rs. Will do repairs on major brand$ in shop or at your home ____ r New 1 bedroom apartment, 1740)446-3736. :,--:. Swisher 44· pull behind linish mower. nhp Briggs . & '95 Toyota 4x4 pickup ext." Stratton , $500 , (740)446- cab, 4 (:yt., 5 speed, cold 6627 leave message. ale , ellc. condihon, $5,500. 17401992-3427 WOW!! 0% Financing for tJP to 50 months .on qualifying GX & X Series John Deere BLiiU.llN(; lawn Tractors or No SUPIUio:S Interest, No Payments until 1988 Chevrolet Astra van , ~----iiiioioiiiiii•or' January 1: 2007 on all new one tamily owned. Good Block, briGk, sewer pipes, premium lawn tractors with condition . $1,475 . Estate windows. lin tels, etc. Claude John Deere Credit app roval sale. Call (740)446-8997 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Carmichael Equipment Inc. e'IElnings. Calll40- 245 _5121 . (740)446-2412. IZ:.;,;::~:;:::~"---, 2001 Ford Windstar 4Dr. V6 I R \\.., 1'( •HI \I Ill \ Pb"TS loaded $7995.00 . 1993 ~,_ _..;,fllili Ri iSIIAJii .li :i,_,_J ·F10 Buick Regal 2Dr. V6 Auto Air ' FOR 8.<\l.Jo: $1995 .00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks above McDonalds 4 FT, 2 inch , Female Iguana Pomeroy. Ohio (740 -992for sate. Tame, can be hand ' led , Harness inSIIJded & 1995 Corvette. Excellent 34901 other accessories Heat condition. (740)~6-4255 . Rock & Lamp, w/a 5 "FT height, 5 FT long , 2FT wide 1997 f-tohda Civic 109,000 4 WH.)lH<S m 1. Aller · market accescase $200 (304)882-3095 sories. 38-t mpg. Clean , 1981 HDWG new front tire, AKC Basset HotJnd puppies". black/blac ~. Call (740)441new bat1ery, 12590 miles, Shots, wormed . parents on 9865. $8000 .00. 740-992-9 155. premise. $300 each. AKC 1999 Chevy Metro: 4 dr., 4 reg. 2 yr old male Basset cy l. 76,000 mil~s . $3,000 1993 Honda, 300EX ATV. Hound. (740)256-6887.. New tires . skid plates, OBO. Call (740)441·071 2. bumpe rs , K&N , exha ust. AKC blk Lab . female $200. Mercedes Benz 260E 88. Runs good,,, looks good . Himalayan & Siamese cats Engine rebuilt". too much $1.400 080 or trade, and kittens $50-$100. Call new to list. 25MPG. Nice (7401446-1327. (7401446-1062. ride . $3,950. _(740)245-9142. 1998 YF~-maha 'Blaste r, AKC reg . 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Page 86 • The Daily Sentiilel Cincinnati REds - National BaskEtball Association - Casey not worried about lack of power CINCINNATI (AP) - The cover of the Cincinnati Reds media ~uide show s Sean Casey ra~ sing his arms to congratulate Ken Griffey Jr. after one of his home runs. When it come s to homers, Casey has done a lot more congratulating than circling this season, a mystery that has no explanation. The burly first baseman has only four homers despite playing in the majors' most homer-friendly ballpark. "It's just the flukey part of baseball, it really is," Casey said Monday. "Every year. there 's always some part of your game that you can't explain ." This one is .mind-boggling . With its close wall in right tleld - only 325 feet down the line - Great American Ball Park is a haven for left handed power hitters. Adam Dunn and Ken Griffev Jr. have taken advantage of its dimensions. In fact, just about everyone has - left-handed or ri ghthanded - except Casey. whose home run numbers are . declining. He hit 19 homers in 2003. the ballpark's first season, and 24 last year - one shy of hi s career high. Thi s year, he didn't get his first homer at Great American until Sunday, a solo shut that was his fourth overall thi s season. · He hasn' t hit them in Cinc.innati , or anywhere else. He went 32 games and 138 atbats between this third homer - June 5 in Colorado- and his fourth . Casey said he feels fi ne and hasn't made any changes in his swing . He's hilling. the ball often (a .310 average). just not very far. ··1 expect to hit for some more poVfer in the second half," he said. "We'll see. I'm not trying to hit home runs." The liic k of homers by Casey doesn't bother interim manager Jerry Narron, who inherited a team that hits a lot of them but does a -poor job of squeezing runs out of anything less. "I really believe that over t 62 games, everybody seeks their level." Narron said. "Casey's level is between 15 and 25 home runs. He 's still one of the better hitters ··in baseball. J-te puts the ball i.n play. We' rc lucky to have him in the middle of the order." Casey thinks it \ premature to.decide .he's falling short on power. pointing out that he's been known to hit homers in bunches. "I think it will be a mor realistic conversation in September." Casey said. "In 2000, I hit four in the first half and 16 in the second, Last year, I hit 15 in the first half and nine in the second." Still, the lack of even one at Great American had started to bother him . He was particularly happy to rou nd the bases for the first time on Sunday. "The fact that I didn ' t have one at home - it was like, 'You're kidding me,"' Casey said. " It was bugging me a lit- · tie bit. but it was going .to come eventually.'.' *** VALENTIN BACK TO BENCH: Javier Valentin's bat went into the Reds' Hall of Fame nn Monday. Valentin went back to the bench . The reserve catcher wasn't in the starting lineup Monday, a day after he hit a gra nd slam and a three-run homer in a 94 victory over Coloradn. The switch-hitter became the first Reds player to · homer from both sides of the plate si nce Pete Rose did it in 1967. · Narron wants Valentin to play · on Wednesday and Thursday. the final two games of a series against the Cubs. So, Jason LaRue was behind the plate on Monday. · "He talked to me," Valentin said. "He said · I'd probably Wednesday and play Thursday. He asked me how I feel. I told him! feel good. I' II just wail for Wednesday and get ready." . . Valentin said hi s father, Jose. enjoyed the two-homer game at least as much as he did. His-father, 58. is visiting from Puerto Rico for a few weeks and was in the stands Sunday. The two of them went out · to eat on Sunday night. and ~ol recognized by fans. "It was great f(>r him ," Valentin said. ''He enjoyed seeing a game like that, espe- . cially when yo~ don' t P,lay everyday. I told him (when he arrived) that he 's probably going to see tne play f'ive or six g·ames. I know my job." Valentin also talked to his brother, Jose, an infielder for the Los Angeles Dodgers. Jose Valentin also switch-hits and has homered from both sides three times during his career. most recently on Jul y 30, 2003. durin g a threehomer game . · Valentin played it low-key when he reali zed that hi s brother wasn't aware of what had happened. He then handed the- phone to hi s father to break the news. · ''He didn 't even knpw." Valentin said.' WAITING FOR FREEL: Narron is looking forward to gelling utili ty player Ryan Freel back. Freel is on a minor league rehabilitation stint . 'recovering from a sore foot. " It will be a chance to get some rest li1r so me guy s." Narron said . "He's going to play second. third, and probably left. center and right.'' , Hurricane Emlly's ·, outer winds and rain begin lashing northeast Mexico, A2 SEATTLE · (AP) - The Seattle is coming off a SuperSonics hired Bob 52-w in season that ended . Weiss as coach Monday. with a dramatic six-game promoting the . 11 -year series loss to the' event ual assistant who worked under champion Spurs in the former coa<:hes . George W~ ste rn Conference semifiKarl, Paul Westphal and nals . Nate McMillan. ' By hiring Weiss, general This will he the fourth manager Rick Sund s~i d the NBA he au coa<:hing job for front office can assurp some . the 63 -ycar-old Wei ss. who measure of continuity - a agrceJ, Lo a three-year deal , factor in the deci sit,m. 11 huge "Toda· y ,·s 111 ore of an He ClJ,Jc he d t he San Weiss a.l so wi ll coac·' . . 19v6 Rashard All Lewiss. who niaue allllOtJnceme nt of a head Spurs from o 1 Antonio 88 (going 59-I 05) , th e hi s first -. tar te-am ast coach, rather than an introseason , as wel l as young Atlanta Haw ks from 1990 L k dtlCI ·Ion,'' s·a,·d Su lld. who 93 ( 124-122) and th~ Los .sta ndouts lik e u e was the first personnel , Ridnour and Ni<:k Collison. d•·rector ·, ,1 Dallas back ,·_n · · 1 ·· Angeles Clippers in I99 _,_ 94 (27-55). "TillS IS tle tJrstopportu- 1980 when Weiss was an . nity I've had 10 work with as.· istant under Dick Motta. "If was a simp le dec •- talent !ike Rav and · sio n," Sonics chairman Rashard, all the lltlcleus, Weiss was the 21st pick Schultz said. Luke , Nick Cullison," in the 1965 NBA draft by Howard "What Bob demonstrated to Weiss sa1d. · .. Th ere ·.s 1h e the Philudelphia d 12 NBA76ers. He us privately was absolute caliber of people. the ci ty, playe seaso ns the friends we' ve already before starting his coac hing unbridlea enthusiasm." The jovial Weiss noted made here. All those things caree r as an assistant with he's going into a much dif· are very, very spec·ial to the San Diego Clippers in ferent situation this time. 1977 . • me. " 1· "We don't have any playAfter 19 ·years in the While some o ers· on a respirator," he Sonics organization as a McM illan 's influ ence will joked. "The first couple of player, as sistam and he_ad carry over from last season , jobs I had were complete coach ; McMi ll an lett earlier Weiss said he hopes , lo rebuilding jobs. In fact , this month to. coach· th e . install an even more highthey weren't even ·done Portland Trail Blazers. powered offense than the · t.111g ye.t " · 1an 1, one that averaged 96.6 de tenora A not her top ass I' Weiss led the Spurs to the · Dwane Casey. became points per ga me during .the playoffs once and reached Minnesoui's head coach in regular season. · the postsea son in two of his .June. On defense, Weiss plan s Weiss · said he turned to simplify. say ing he' ll three years with Atlanta. He has been known to down McMillan's otTer to probably borrow from some perform card tricks on continue working together of the systems used when Seattle 's charter flights , in P<Jrtland, hoping to Karl coached the Sonics making him popular with become th e 13th head from 1992-9g- a span that players . He was en<)orsed coach in Seattle. included Seallle 's last last week for the top job by " I' ve said thi s before:. appearance 111 the NBA Sanies star Ray Allen, who Being an assistant i.s like Finals. . recently agreed to a five- being a spectator." Wei ss " I know what our weakyear, $85 million contract. said. "You can contribute nes.;es are.'' Wei >s said. "I Though Seattle's , free so me, but when yo u're ll)e know t-he history of what's agency situation currently head coach it' s almost like been llone ·and J. know make s the roste r Fluid. being in ilte. game.'' where the hol es are." I ment. Schnyder is scheduled to face unranked wild-card entry Carolina Wozniacki in the f1rst round. · Local favorite Jessica Kirkland. who grew up about 20 miles north of the tournament site, was overwhelmed b.y Puerto ,Rico's Kristina Brandi 6-3. 6- 1 in the first night match. Kirkland. who was given a wild-canJ berth, won the first game after " 13- minute rain delay to take a 3-1 lead in the first set, but Brandi won the next eight games to win the first set and take a 3-0 lead in the second set. "I think Kris'tina started the match n·er•ous. but after the rain delay, she came out and played a lot . better,"- said Kirkland, 17 . .·'She went oft and did a good job of relaxing herself. I came out a little more tight." In the other night match. No. 125 Chanda Rubin· upseL No. ·63 . Laura Granville 6-3, 6-4 1n a · matchup of Americans. c . Relaxed from PageBl~ the heart s of the French fans," said Armstrong. who will quit the sport at the conclusion of the race in Paris next Sunday. The Tour took a day off on Monday. Arm strong has been more open, less stressed. and hap. pier to share the limited time remaining in . hi s stellar career. "He's definitely more relaxed, the pressure's off him a little bit.'' said teanl director Johan Bruyneel, who has worked with Armstrong on every Tour win. · Armstrong' said a huge weight had been lifted off his shoulders when he won hiS sixth Tour, eclipsing the record shared by five-time winners Jacques Anqu,etil, Eddy Merckx , Bemard Hinault and Miguellnduram . Heading into · Tuesday's 112.2-mile. 16th stage from Mourenx to Pau . Armstrong leads Ivan Bassn ·by 2 minutes, 46 ,seconds. 1997 Tour winner Jan Ullrich by 5:58 and Alexandre Vinokourov by 9:38. Armstrong has . one tough mountain stage in the Pyrenees left in addition to two other modest climbing stages. a flat stage and a time trial. "We have a decent lead with a big time tr.ial to come, wh'ere maybe we can take a lilli e more advantage,'' Bruyneel said Monday. ''But it doesn' t maller if it 's 30 seconds, all that matters is to win .·· A:rmstrong's sometimes brash dominance of the I02year-o\U race is one reason why he has encountered hostility. In recent years. politics · ha ve abo played a part. France and the United States have had an uneasy relationship si nce they disagreed pver the Iraq war tensions that have spilled over on Armstrong. ''I'm a guy who almost always defends tni s country and these people in a time when' there's not a lot of people defending this country of France," Armstrong said. france has not always treated him kindly - be it in · aggressive newspaper columns or in narrow mountain passes where fans stand inches away from his face. Armstrong endured one of the most harrowing experi· ei10es of hi s career last year. in a time trial up the famed L' Alpe 'd'Huez moun tain. People spat on him. threw beer in hi s face. yelled insults. With his eyes staring ahead. Armstrong ·powered' through them all t9 win tl1e 'stage with a stunnmg (hsplay of single-mindedness. He admitted afterward that he was deepl y upset. . . There have been other Incl.dents over the years - spectators screa ming doping accu!'latinn~· at him . or draw- in~ needle shapes and scrib: July 8. . "This " a pure baseball trade in the sense that we are trading a player we Iike in Jody Gcrut for a player that we feet has a lot of offensive potenti al and compl'imellls our club well , both now and in the future." Indian s gener- Meigs assistant superintendent resigns to accept other position • Rio Grande signings. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM I Page AS • Philip Scott Bryson • Pearl L. Russell • . • Naomi Nease Riley • Jason Daniel Frash • Belva Dale Frye "The position presents a different challenge, and a new opportunity which fit into my POMEROY -· Dr. Wendy life at this time when •neither Carper 1-Jalar, assistant .super- of my children are livin~ at intendent of the Meigs Local home . It. was an opportumty I School District for the past couldn't let pass," said Halar. seven years, has resigned to "I've had wonderful experiaccept a position with the . ences here, and I've certainly Piqua City School District in enjoyed working here, but lhe Miami County. opportunity came and it was Announcement of Halar's time for me to look at. other resignation effective . Aug. I experiences." was made at Tuesday night's The children of Halar and meeting of the Meigs Local her husband Michael are Board of Education .. Halar Marjorie Mora, now residing said that her new P\lSIIIon as in Hillard and Jon a student a~sistant superintendent in the - at 'o hio u'niversity. 'The famiP1qua Distnct will mvolve ly plans to move to Miami rna~~ of the same jobs as her County. positlOll here and w11l mclude Halar the daughter of Mr. having charge of hiring teach- and M;s . George Carper of ers~ workmg wuh their certifi- Pomeroy, graduated from cation, and handhng state and Meigs High School in 1969 federal programs. and received her bachelor, master and PhD degrees from . Ohio University. ·Her back. ~round has been diverse havmg spent two years teaching in Australia, before coming back to Mei gs County to teach in the Eastern Loca l School District. She came to the Meig s Local School District in 1986, and served as principal at Salisbury and director of state and federal programs before being named administrative assistant to the superinten ~ dent. She was named assistant superintendent in March 1998. , ·. Halar's resignation was accepted by the Board ut Charlene Hoefllch/photo Education last night in the Roger Abbott on behalf of the Meigs Local School Board, left, meeting which followed a with Superintendent William Buckley J ~ok ing on. presented .a reception held in her honor. plaque inscribed "Thanks for Sharing the Load" to Dr. Wendy Carper Halar who res igned as assistant supe rintendent to ' Please see l:lalar, AS accept a position in the Piqua City School District. Bush.chooses appeal judge John Roberts ]tjor Supreme _ Cou~t. BY DEB RIECHMANN what of a surprise since there ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER had been some expec tations , ·that he would replace retiring WASHING'TON Justice Sandra Day President Bush chose federal O'Connor with a woman or appeals court judge John G. minorit y. Roberts Jr. bn Tuesday as hi s Roberts has been on the first nominee' for the U.s. Court of Appeal s for the Supreme Coun, selecting · a District of Colum bia Circuit rock-soli.d conservative who since June 2003 after being has won broad support from picked for that seat by Bush. Advocacy grot~ps on the both parties but still faces what could be. a contentiou s ri'ght say that Roberts. a 50battle over the direction of year-old nmive of Buffalo. the nation\ highest. court . N.Y.. who attended Harvard Bush offered the pos.ition to Law School. is a bright judge Roberts m a telephone call at with strong conservative cre12:35 p.m. as he was hostmg .. dential s he burnished in the a luncheon for the prime min- administrations of former ister of Australia, John Presidents Bush and Reaga n. Howard. He was to announce While he has been a federal it later' with a flourish in a judge for just a lilli e more nattOnall~ broadcast speech than two yeHrs. legal experts to the nat1on. Hi s se lection . was SOI.!IePlease see Roberts, AS INSIDE • International nuclear talks with North Korea to resume July 26. See Page A2 ·. • Free health care services for Ohio residents. See Page A3 • William Westmoreland, commander of Vietnam troops, dead at 91. See Page AS • Cleveland bishop says he reassigned abusive priest. See Page AS • Election official's pay docked for forwarding political donation:. SeePage AS al manager \'vlark Shapiro said. Genii batted . .275 in 44 games this . seaso n for Cleveland. He spent the first six weeks on the di sabled list while recoverin g from major knee surgery last September. Gerut tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee on SepL 17 while trying to catch a ball in the right-field corner at Jacobs Field. Genii became somewhat ex pendable with the emergence ·o f outfielders Grady Sizemore and Coco Crisp. In 2003, Gerut ball ed .2 79 with 22 homers and led the Indians with 75 RBi s. It's like ha · g your own personal banker... Brian J. Reed/photo Roger Gaul prepares to drive his 1939 Allis-Chalmers R.C. around his Chester farm for the ben·efit of an Indiana .film crew. The tractor is to'. be featured in a 2006 .antique tractor calendar and. ""Classic Tractor Fever" WEATHER the barrier of a trans Iatur. · The presence of rocker girlfriend Sheryl Crow has ·also .so ftened hi s image. Every morning , Crow is by the team bus . or milling around talking to fans . She oft en ki sses h(m or leaps into his arms at the end ofa stage. In previous years. Armstrong's outward sign s of affection were limited to hi gh-fiving teammates. Now. he often gives Crow the flow ers or the fluffy lion that he gets each day for being the race leader. Crow even appeared at a bllng obscenities on the roads. Armstrong doesn' t hold a grudge. "I can't say enough good things about it (France). I genuinely lo ve this country, the culture, the history. I don't know what else , I can do," he said: ''Of course. four or five people a day seem to know it all and have a lot of nasty things 16 say. But ultimately, I think we have a fine relationship." . His charm seems to be working this year, and people appear to ha•e warmed lip to . post-race news conference . him more. poking her head arou'n dthc "You have to re spect him." cycling fail Philippe Marsan dour, . eagerly absorbing part of her said . "Look what .he has another boyfriend's world. She also achie ved and what he has come back from. How caJJ'. sal by his side in another people not be moved by that " lighthearted TV interview. "I think it' s really cool Yes. there are people who he lets Sheryl hang out that dislike him. but I think a lot witn him ,'' 22-year-old of it is jealousy." Armstrong wants to create Aurelie Langlois said. as much of a feel-good factor "Cycli ng is a very macho sport. but he doesn' t seem as he can. . He has chatted and joked to be ." Yet his struggle . to be a with television· crews rnllirrg along beside him. Barely an local favorite still goes on . hour after one punishing It could be a fight he never stage. Anmtrong sat down totally wins. for a long television interOn Sunday's 15th stage view. He smiled and laughed. from Lezat -s ur-Leze to even crac·lcing a joke in Saint - Lary - Soulan . French slang. • Armstrong regularly in sists Armstrong got off from the on startin g i.nterviews in · team bu s to warm applause. French'. His grasp of gram - Mements later. jeers and mar is not perfect . but speak- boos rang out further down ing the language enables him the road, and some in sults to reach tl1e public. removing filled the air. ' SPORTS OBITUARIES Peschke in first Indians send Jody Gerut to Cubs round of Cincinnati Women's Open matches, Yoon Jeong Cho of South Korea beat Alina Jidkova of Russia 7-6 (5) , 63; )apan's Aiko Nakamura eliminated Abigail Spears 6-7 (4). 6-0. 6-3; and Israel 's Shahar Peer beat the Ukraine's Yuliana Fedak 6-2, 6-3. Nakamura will most likely face Switzerland's Patty Schnyder. the tournament's top seed and the tour's ! 2thrank ed player, in the second round ·of the Tier III tounia- Dayton, Columbus military facilities added to base-closing list, A6 ne ~Panova upsets CINCINNATI (AP) Russia's Tatiana Panova upset eighth-seeded Kveta Peschke 6-4. 7-6 (6) in the first round of the $170,000 Cincinnati Women's Open on Monday . . , · Peschke. ranked No. 40 on the WTA tour, was the only seeded player in action Monday. After losing the first set, she came up With a Service break to forc e a secondset tiebreaker before hitting a . forehand return lon g on match point. The Czech committed 67 unforced errors. "She always has a · lot of unforced errors," said Panova. who is ranked No. 121. "You never know what she's going to do. I played a lot of points quickly. and I think that surpriSed her." In other early first-round . NEws Sonics hire Weiss for fourth NBA.head coaching job . CLEVELAND (AP) Looking for a power-hitting right·handed hitter, the Cleveland Indians acquired outfielder Jason Dubois on Monday night from the Chicago Cubs in exchange fur outfie'lder Jndy Gerut. The deal was announced moments .after the Indians beat the Kansas City Royal s 6-2 in a game shortened to five innings by rain . The Indians have -been in the market for a right-handed slugger, and Dubois (pronounced du-Boyce ) could help. The 6-foot-5. 220pounder hit 31 homers last ·season at Triple-A Iowa. Dubois, 26, batted :239 with seven homers and 22 RBis in 52 ga mes this season fo' the Cubs hefnre being optioned to Iowa 011 ' Tuesday, July 19,_2005 www.mydailysentinel.com NotEbook ., ' vi~eo. Detatfs on Page A& INDEX 2 SF.cnoNs- 12 PAGFS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics (intersection of State Route 7 and Route 124) B5 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 *Account balance information. ObituarG)J * Cash withdrawals. As Sports * Transfe1T1ng funds between accounts. * 24 I 7 availability. Weather .~ , • . . Gaul's vzntage tractor chosen for calendar, video project . BY· BRIAN J. REED BREED@M YDAILYS£NTI NEL.COM Visit our new ATM at 124 Exxon Mart . B Section A6 2005 Ohio V111llt!y Publishing Co. neous All'is-Chalmers memorabilia, including signage, apparel. a push mower and CHESTER - A star is other collectibles .. His !raeabout tO be born on Sumner tors are ·hi s hobby. purchased Road near Chester, but it's from all over the · United not an aspiring actor about to States and lovingly restored hit the big time, it's a vintage by ·him and friends in hi s tractor. ·garage. Roger ..Gaul's 1939 AllisGaul got invo[ved with Chalmers R.C . has tieen restoring Allis-Chalmers selected for the 2006 Classic tractors after disco·vering the Farm Tractor Calendar and · hobby thro~gh Dale and the "Classic Tractor Fever" JoAnn Kautz of Chester, video which accompanies it. who collect and exhibinracThe calendar and video are tors · of all make s. They pro(lu'ced by . Baxter accompanied Gaul , to Comm· un,·cations of s·ssontln S D where he I. . ' ' . .' Indianapolis. Ind .. . and are .bought the R.C. now to be sold online and in retail out- feat ured on the video . lets. Two men from the firm "I saw how much fun they visited the picturesque Gaul were ha ving with the hobb y. farm on Tuesday to photo- and that go t me interested in graph and film the tractor. it,'' Gaul said. witM Gaul behind the wheel. His '39KC. is one of only Gaul is a die-hard Allis- 5.000 made between 1939 Chalmers enthu•iasl , with · II and 1941. As he does with all farm tractors, five garden of his new acquisitions, Gaul tractors and a lot uf miscella- worked with Keith Collins of Reedsvi lle and' Butch Wilcox to restore the machine. removing each piece, sandblasting it. sandin g it again and pain.ting it with the di stinctive "A lli s-Chalmers Orange" paint, and then piecing it all back together agam. The R.C. caught the atten -tion of a profess ional photographer at a tractor show in Florida. who then put a picture in the hands of the Indiana calendar publisher. Most of Gaul's collection comes from the 1930's, inc ludin g three 1938 n\achine s. Allis -Chalmers stopped ma·king tractors in 1985. and Gaul's newest is a 1984 farm tractor. He plan s to exhibit five from his collection at the Meigs County Fair. It will be his first year to sho w his collection there. although he and his wife. Paula. "have traveled around the country to other shows . . Roaring 20's display at Chester Courthouse Charlene Hoeftlchj photo While the Chautauqua has moved on. remn ants of the .Roaring Twenties theiJle of .the historic ·portrayals remain at the Chester Courthouse. The extensive museu'm exhibit pepicting the life and times of that era will rema1n 1n place for public viewing for several weeks . Ukel~les. sheet music. Twentiesstyle. hats and spats. pictures of locals w1th bobbed hair and hiked shirts. home accessones. ~nd Clothing ga lore tell the story of the h1gh l1fe lived by many during the Roaring Twe nties. Here Jeanie Ridenour. a hostess at Ctiester-Shade Days . admires the display. Now is the tine to make a commitmertt to build new schools lor our kt:1s. if we don't. we lose the 64% that tJ;Je ·· stole is w~ling to pay. If you wanl to leolrl mOfie obotJt the Red Dot for II: ids campaign pbn or if yov want to help ... dot'1't m1ss this evenfl Call u s today at (740) 992-2133 '' -w\\. pc op lcs b ancorp. con1 Tuesday; July 26, 2005, 7:00PM ·Gallla Academy High Schoo.l Auditorium • At th is Rally\ve wil ; Talk aboul tJ;Je campaign. plbn . · Goth~ Su;Jgesflons and comments Sigr. up to help & assign spedlc tasks '· • Red Dol for Ktls C<:!mpaign, Doyid Sl'loffEl!. TteaSUIEll, EO. Box 32. Goi~IS. OH 4563} .. .,. .' � 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 19, 2005 bryson zeigler