http://66.213.69.5/files/original/46de856efc81276a500544ccc0adb5c5.pdf 83c23d33c106a2243e180d6c34146f18 PDF Text Text .. 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} .. .,. .' �• .. .. ' ' '. .. .. . . . .. . ' • PageA2 RLD The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 20, Bv JOHN RICE LA PESCA , Mextco Hurricane Emily grew in strength as its outer winds and rain lashed Mexico's coastline Tuesday. forcing thousands in northeastern Mexico and southern Texas to seek higher ground. The hurricane swirled across the Gulf of Mexico. with the eye likely to come as·hore early Wednes<)ay near this small fishing village popular with Mexican and U S. tourists. The storm has already struck Mexico once. nppmg roofs off resort hotels <ntd stranding thousands of tourists al ong the Mayan Riviera, which includes the resort of Cancun. Residents rushed to nai I plywood boards over win dows and doors , while Mexican army trucks roamed the streets collecting evacuees laden with suitcases and rolled-up blankets. The town wus among at least 20 low-lying, seasi de · Mexican communities being emptied of . residents before the storm. which was expected to hit a sparsely populated ·.stretch of coastli~e jList south of the Texas border. In southern Texas , ~amrcrs emptied beachfront parks on South Padre Island. residents piled sandbags to hold back possible, fi<Jodwaters and schools were turned into shelters. But for many there; · the h·uge waves were just too much to pas , up. "It is amazing," said Mare Lambert. a tourist from New York who spent two hours boogie-boarding before the storm . "It is cool to sec what Mother Nature can po ... Some 150 miles south, in La Pesca. the approaching storm brought a ·steady wind tharblew across the town and breakers skillcrcd toward the ;'tbandoncJ be<tch. Residents boarded up windows .tnd tied down tin roofs of their homes. Felipe Portillo. a 67-yearold fisllerman. helped his sons h<tul five small, fiberglass fishin~ boats off the hearh ami up to the road.side. av.ay from .the water. Then they ph,nneq to head to a sl1elter inland. "Overconfidence kills men.'' Portillo said . "Running is your best defense ." Some residents were taken to a naval base on a rebtivc- ly high point on the edge of town where excited children raced giddily. about , sllrieking and laughing .~~ their purents settled in. "Now that there is help, we must accept it ... said Marta Neri . a 30-yea r-old who arrived with her three smull children . She said she hadn't gone farther inland hccau .sc she couldn ' t afford l!l pay a hus or taxi . Emily htt the Yucatan Peninsula on Monday as a lierce Category -+ .storm with ! ]5 mph winds. Lau-:ing mlllions of dollars in damage . Hundreds of local re.,idents wer.e left homeless. but no deaths or major injuries were reponed. The storm weakened, but once back out to sea it strengthened to a Category 3 hurricane , with sustamed ".winds of 125 mph Tuesday night. Mexico and U.S. oil companies evacuated workers from offshore oil installations in the northern Gulf of Mexico as Hurric:ine Emily swept toward the U.S.Mexico border. Some 16,000 workers were told to return to Mexican installations in the southern Gulf on Wed nesday. Emily didn't appear to have caused any major damuge in the southern Gulf, although state-run Petroleos Mex icanos was still surveying the rigs. . . Among those · leavmg tor the second strike was Donald Laray, . a 60-ycar-old Texan who moved to Mexico I0 years ago. He was using a pickup truck to haul a recreational vehicle out ol a beachfrom lot whe·re he was planning to build a hotel. " It's been just about two days without sleep." he said, referring to rushed preparations for the storm . Meanwhile in the Pacifi~ . Tropical Storm Eugene swirled about 300 mtles . south of the peninsula city of Cabo San Lucas. Eugene had ' maximum sustained winds. near 70 mph . with higher gusts. the M iami -hased National Hurricane Center AP Photo said. The storm was expected Residents of La Carbonera and other beach towns line-up for their meals at a shelter in San to weaken Tuesday night as it . Fernando as Hurncane Emily approac.hes the Gulf of Mexico, Tuesday. · · moved over cookr waters. · · decision to return to the talks time that ' it had nuclear and said it hopes the negotiaweapons , and it has stnce tions will move forwarJ . said it l1as made <Jther moves Russia "welcomes this SEOUL. Souto Kore<t that would allow it to har vest South Korea -said Tuesday weapons-grade plutonium deci sion and expresses the that North Korea will resume fn\m its main nuclear reactor. hope that the upcoming meetnuclear di sarmament talks on Experts believe the Nort h has ing in Beijing will bring visiJuly 26 after a 13-month boy- enough plutonium to make at ble progress," Foreign colt, with diplomats from live least a half-dozen bombs. but spokesman Mini stry nations stepping up pressure it has never tested any Alexander Yakovcnko was on Pyongyang to scrap its weapons that would confi rm quoted as say ing by Russian nuclear weapons program. ib ar~enal. news agencies. North Korea agreed earlier Meanwhile. in .a move sure South Korean Presidem this month to return to the to raise concerns in North, Roh Moo-hyun said Monday talks after being assured by Korea. activists were to meet the United States "has the the top U.S. nuclear envoy Tuesday , at a Washington final key" to a solution at the that Washington recognized conference on North Korean talks. its sovereignty. South Korea's human· rights that is partially South Korea revealed earliForeign Minisiry sa id the funded by the U.S. governer this rrtonth it has offered talks would convene July 26. ment. massive energy aide to the No closing date was given. . President Bush has also North as an incentive for it to The previous three rounds. decided· to . appoint a speci'al give up its nuclear weapons. which started in 2003, lasted . envoy for North Korean The United States has said it for several days and Jailed to. human rights who was to wouid offer diplomatic AP Photo recognition and trade to lead to any breakthroughs. appear at the conference, but South Korea is pressing for the announcement is being South Korea's chief delegate . Moon Sung-Muk, second from left, shakes hands with his North North Korea only after interthis round of the six-nation delayed· and · his allendance Korean counterpart, Ryu Yong·Chul, before lnter·Korean working-level military talks at national inspectors verify it talks to be more flexible and canceled out of concern over Panmunjom on Wednesday. South and North Korean militry officials to meet prepare (or high- has com.pletely dismantled its last longer - po"ibly Lip to the delicate nuclear negotta- level military talks. Two other persons are unidentified. nuclear program. a month or more. tions. a senior U.S. official South Korea plans to "play said in Washington on condia progressive and active role tion of anonymity. Japanese Prime Minister in making substantial Koizumi said progress at tl\is round of six- Junichiro party talks for resolution of Tuesd~y that Tokyo is still . the North Korean nuclear committed to -normalizing problem•," the Foreign diplomatic relations with Pyongyang, despite anger Ministry said. China, Japan, Russia, South over the kidnapping of Korea and the United States Japanese citizens by North have sought to .convince the Korea in the 1970s and North to abandon its nuclear 1980s. weapons. The nuclear crisis North Korea said Monday began in late 2002 when U.S. that it and the United State s offidals accused the North of should agree to coex ist and running a secret uranium respect' each other at the enrichment program. renewed nuclear talk s. In • February, the North Russia's Foreign Ministry . claimed publicly for the first applauded North Korea' s Bv BURT HERMAN ASSOCIATED PR ~SS WR ITER Pakistan arrests militants with possible links to London bombs LONDOI\J (API - Police ro~nded up Islamic n1ilitants in raids across Paki stan to the determine whether London bombing plot stretc hed to South Asia. while Egypt said Tuesday that. a ·detained chemist wanted by Britain for questioning had no links to the attacks or to ai-Qaida. Three of the four suicide bombers visitep Paki stan last. year. and investigator> want to find out whether they received training or other assistan ce from extremists in Pakistan. The July 7 attacks aboard three London subway trains and a bus killed at least 56 people. injured ·700 and spurred the British govc.rnment to announce plans for ·new anti-terrorism laws. "We are holding a few milital1ts who are suspected of ha vmu li nks to the London ,~uictde ho mbe" ... We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office sa1d Tariq · Saleem. pol ice ch ief in . the cit y of Lahore . Official> want to determine •• and subscri be to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive whether the ·'London bomb- :l a FREE comic umbrella*! ' ings have any tentacles in •••• , If ~~111 arc a cum•n1 ... ulhc11hcr. ~ou e m rcren~.: il fret..' umbrella hy cxtt..·nd ing your ~uh~c ription for 6 month~ for onl) S59 15. Paki<tan. especially i·n •• ,I "' P:1~ rnclll llJII'-t !"lc m:Kk 111 pt..'f'•llll .ltlht..• Da1l y Scm incl. l l I Court St.. Pom.:r~)y. Ohio in ord~r to rCCCI\"C" )'Our Free ~.:-onuc umbrella . •••• Lahore :· he said . Quantitic ... arc lim ited . Saleem ~id not name the •••• suspect\ or say how many •• r-----~----------------------~, •••• • were detained . , But other police officials. •• speak in g· on ~ondnio n oJ; •• ".}(mr Hometown Newspaper" anonymity. said seven men •• •• I ~1r11p Ihr-. ll iiiPilll ll l t 111 !lUI ni!Kl' ,Jt I l l Cl', url ~~ . Plllllt..'fO). Ohi<1 \~ 1th ) 'lur puymt..' nt and rc~·~i\'1.' a FR EE· c1~111iL: UIJihrdla. I · detained were frnm two •• •• outlawed militant group,. •• Lashkar-e-Jhanevi and •••• II D ! h;n t..' nnl tx·~..·n <.! ..uh. :r~tx·r in th~· pa\1 JO Ja) .... l .ndo ...ed i-. 111~ fli.tym.~nt or SJO . J9 for J 1110ll1~ ... of the Daif.\:St1Hmt!l. I Jai <ih-c-Mohamrned. Both •••• . . . I are linked to ai -Qaid<t. and •••• some of the ir supporte" •••• I have been arrested for try- •• \:unc-------;--------------'------;-------~---_:_1 ing to assassinate Paki1tani •••• ••• President Gen . Pef\et \ dJrc~ .. ------'-----,-----------,-------------~--"-- 1 Mu sharraf. ••··~ ----------------~----~---------------1 Five of the detamcd men •••• Pti,\nl· ------------'-------------'---'-----~----~ were picked up in ea,tern •••• 0 V1sa E)(p1rat1on Date ~ Card# ... I 1 Punjab , pro,·ince in rcrem •••• L . days: two . were <:aught •••• 0 Maslert;;ard Exp~ral1on Dale _ _ · . Card#----~--overnight in 'outhern Sindh •• . •• P"" ince. the otfici~h ,,mi. •••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :::::::::::::::::::::· ::::·%:~l:::::~:::::j~ • I •• • . ,, ,, ,, : - The D~ily Se~tinel · · · 1 1 ~ .BY THE BEND Co~munity Calendar . 2005 Hurricane EIDny's outer winds and rain begin I3Shing northeast Mexico ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER The Daily S~ntinel 1 ·• ,Q"A: 1 ~~----~------~---•------------~ Public meetings Pomeroy Library. There will be coin grading class at 6: 15 p.m. followed by a meeting. at Thursday, July 21 7 p.m. Public is welcome. , POMEROY- Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District will meet in regular sess ion , II :30 a.m. at the Saturday, July 23 Meigs SWCD office, 3310 I POMEROY - A gospe l Hiland Road. · to benefit the Fall Harvest sing TUPPERS PLAINS Gospel Sing_ will be held at the Eastern Local lloard of Education, regular meeting, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist 6:30 p.m., elementary library Church, 7 p.m. Singers will be Spirit Led or Parkersburg, ~onference room. Mercy of New Haven. Many Short of Reedsville, and Brian Monday, July 25 POMEROY' Veterans and Fauiily Connecti<Jns of Serv.ice Commisson will meet Long Botton1. at 9 a.m. adt the> oftice. 117 Sunday, July 24 Memorial Drive. RACINE - Mt . Moriah Church of God Sunday school picnic at noon at Star Mill Park. Covered dish. Baptizing in river. Take lawn chairs . No evening church service. Thursday July 21 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Monday, .July 25 Masters will have a cookout at POMEROY - Hysell ' Run noon at the home of Joan Community Church Vacation Corder. Food will be provid- Bible School. 6-8:30 p.m., ed. Take lawri cliairs. through July 29. 992-7036 In RACINE - Ohio River register or for information. Producers FFA alumni will , RACINE - St. John meet at 7 p.m. in the Southern Lutheran Church Vacatioti Ag. room. Bible School, "Construction Zone," 6-8:30 p.m .. for preMonday, July 25 school through grade 6. 992 POMEROY - The. Oh- 2542 for .information. KAN Coin Club will have a MIDDLEPORT ·- The meeting and auction at the Middleport Church or the Church events Clubs and organizations Nazarene will have vacation Bibl e sc hool, Monday through July 29, 6 to 8:30. each evening . There will be cla sses where · children will learn abou·t god, sing so ng s, do crafts, and enjoy snacks. Theme will be "Where Kids are Wild about God " Fern Grimm is director. Two bicycles will be given away. A parade at I p.m . on Sunday will kiaorf the Bible sc hool , and a cookout at 7 p.m . on Friday will co nclude it. For more information cal l 992-3191. . POMEROY - The ·Zion Church of Christ, Route 143. Pomeroy, will have Bibl e school · classes from 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. July 25-029. The theme . .will carry out a Jerusalem Marketplace. There will be crafts, Bible-ti me games, snacks and music . A program Jlractice and pizza party will be on the Saturday morning before the closing program at 7 p.m. For more informution call Kathrvn · Johnson, 992-5195. REEDSVILLE - Vacation Bible school will be held at the Eden United Brethren Church, Route 124 between Reedsvi lle and Hocki1igport. 6 to 8:30 p.m. July 25-29 .. Kingdom of the Son will be the theme. · , Sunday, july 31 CARPENTER will be Hotnecoming obst:rved at the Carpenter Baptist Church with morning service at I0:30 a.m.' with speaker Robert Sanders, .and singer, Bob Siders. Dinner will be held at noon , and there will be an afternoon service with the Builders Quartet and' Siders presenting special music. Floyd Ross is pastor. Reunions Saturday, July 23 ALBANY - The annual Stanean family reunion . descendants of Joel and Lydia Steanean, noon at the Lake Snowden, Big Oak shelte~ house, at Albany. Take picnic lunch and lawn chairs. For more infom1ation call 992-5502. Other events Saturday, July 30 CHESTER - The Chester Ball Associuton will hold its end or season annual party at II a.m. at the Chester ball field behind bawns. All <idverti sers and team sponsors are invited. SHADE - Three-on-tllree basketball tournament at ~ a.m. at the Shade Comnlllni!y Center. RSVP740-696-0811. Circle plans projects, elects officers RACINE - New officers were elected and numerous projects were discussed at the recent meeting of Sonshine Circle held at the Dorcas Bethany Church. Officers elected were Judy Gilmore, president; Evelyn Foreman. vice president; Jackie White, secretary; and Julie Campbell, lreasurer.A contribution was made to contribute $100 to Brady Bissell toward his expenses as un international ambassador group this fall . Bissell was nominated for the honor by Eastern School and selected after a trip tn Washington D. C. earlier this year. A $100 donation was also made to . the Mulberry· Community Center kitchen - .. project, and it was decided to put the money made on the noodle sale in the general fund. The cookbooks prepared by the group are expected to be for sale in August. Orders for the books are now being taken Blondena Rainer made a motion. seconded by Judy Gilmore, to dnnate $1 OQ.OO. to the Mulberry Community Center Kitchen Project. Motion carried. Edie Hubbard, made a motion, seconded by Jack1e White, to put the money that will be made next week making noodles, in the genera! fund. Motion carried . Cookbooks are being made now, and should be available the end of August. Orders can. be placed with Kathryn Hart at 949-2656 or Lois Sterrett at 949-0032. Discussed at the meeting were serv ices of the Meigs County Health Department. Lois Sterrett conducted the meeting opening with a reading of "A Street Vendor Named Comentment" by Max Lucado . Officers' reports were given by Hart and Campbell. Thank you notes were read from the James Cunningham family and Sandra Codner. It was reported ·that there was no tloat in the parade and the group did not do a bake sale for the July 4th celebration us was previously voted on . Secret sisters were revealed and new ones drawn . Betty Proffitt ·and Hart prcsented the program .. Proffitt read ":fhe Day Roy Ro~ooers Rode My Bus" and '' A · Beautiful Prayer." Hart read "Kids Say the Darndest Things. " The two served refre shment s to · Ruth Simpsdn, Lillian Hayman . Edie Hubbard, Blondena Rainer. Evelyn Foreman. Mabel Brace, Holly Stump. .Martha Lou Beegle, Mallie Beegle, Peggy · Boso. Ann Boso, Jackie White, Letha Proffitt. Sterrett, .Edna Knopp, Judy Gilmore, and Campbell. Next meeting will be on Aug. II , at ?p.m. All area women are in,ited to attend. The program and re fresh ments will be dune by Sterrell and Hart . PageAJ Wednesday, July 20, Free health care services for Ohio residents COLUMBL!S - The Ohio Nauonal Guard . tog~th e r with the Ohio Department of Health and the Washin~ton County Health Depilftn~cnt. will provide free health services in Wa.sllington County durin~ two weekends in August to ·Chio res ide nts. through a 'cooperative program called GuardCate . This year, GuardCarc . an Ohio National Guard 'program that provide s free health services ·'Yhile ~on- . tributing to the Guard 's rnelli cal !raining · readiness. will be offered tile weekends of Aug. 6-7 and Aug. 20-21 at the Washin gton County Health · Department. 342 Mw.;kingum Drive. Mari erta . GuardCare is hosted each year in a different medically underscrved Ohio communitY, Services are free to all Ohio residents who attend. regardless of income. "We are very pleased to be able to hrin~ medical .ser· vices to thr..: ""n:sillr..:nts of Washington County and Ollio. " said Maj. Gen . Gregory L. Wayt . . state adjutant general. "It is very encouraging tn sec those who work in professional pati,~nt care donate 'tlleir lime to serve their country scrcenmg .,. function me (heart child - hood and adult imtttuttiLations.. adull vision glaucoma te., ting. cholesterol screenings . adldt heari ng ex:.tminations · anLI h loo d sugar screenJn!.!..,. Sgt. Fi1q C ia" D:micl Hall , of the Ohio N,ttiunal Guard\ mctllt:al command. said . ancndec s WO Uld be able. to .pick and cht5ose from the health l" dl"l" -.cr\ in'~ avai!ahk . "If ~o mcon~ wa nt ~ just dll inHn LU1ilation. th ey can get just til at." Hall ~ Hid ··1r -;orneon e wanh to vi~it all the medica l stati on,. the\ can do that. too." · Through GuardCarc. Oh io 'National Guard medical personnel support and ass is1 l<~ cal hea lth care pro,idcr' . they · do not replace the m. The . 'upport mceb an q i, tin g nccll and pnwiUc:-. Wilkesville fish fry and car show set WILKESVILJ..:E ' - The 49th annual fi sh fry and car show of 'th e Wilkesv ille Town ship Volunteer Fireman's Asspciation will he hel d Saturday July 30 to I0 a.111 and I0 p.m. The Joseph Freeman 4 76 of \he American Legion wi ll he Lloin u· the tlag rai sinn t:cr" ~ i(•r I0" a.m. emony scheduled on the square. "Co unt y Roads Band" will play from 2 to 4 p.m .. and "County Grass Band" from 7 to 10 p.m. "S till Standing" will also perform in the evening~ Therl! will ·be square dancing on Main Street with Lank Wears on the fiddle and Delver Ri chards as caller. As for the car show, there is a 56. registration fee per entry. Regi stration will be . . Berry, Shirley Simpson, Armstrong. Tim Owens, Greg Hall, Mickey Hill. Doug held from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Gerald . Simpson, Charles Glenda Owens. Leroy B~aver, Tracy Beaver, Shandi with judging from 1 to 4 p.m. Trophi es will h-e awarded Cline, · Lois Cline. Leona Forester, Sandy Forester, Beayer, Carolyn Beaver, John once the judging ts completCline, Pat Collins. Freda James Carter, , Mary Forester, Beaver. ·Brian Brown, Cry stal ed. There will be two awards Holsinger, Delores Donohue. Joey Forester, Robert Forester. Brown, Bobby Joe Wolfe. Roy in each class. The classes are Kenda Armstrong. Alun Jackie Gloyd. Carol Cline, Gillilan, Mary Gillilan. as follows: Williams. Jan Armstrong, Dera Armstrong, Seva WeHs, Brayanna. Wells, Mildred Car.s - 7 classes Derrick Armstrong. Joseph David R. Wells, Misty Brown. Hannon. Lee Cline and Krissy original/restored: 7 dasses of modified/customized: Armstrong, Raymond Roberta Porter. Jon Porter, Cline. Trucks - 2 classes of orig inal/restored and 2 da"es of modified/customi zes: Antique tractors - I l'ia>S with first ad second place. included in the price.) t~ e good ies to my neighbor. I 1990 and newer ,·chide' DEAR ABBY: Is there a would say. ''I'm sure you 're can be 9isplayed but wil l not tactful way to let a good probably not aware of this. but be judged ill any c ia~ -.. · neighbor know that her wine), your ·wind chimes clink day chimes are driving u's crazy·' and nigh t - and ·they 're dri- Kennedy anniversary This neighbor hung the · ving my husband and me to Dear chimes on the opposi te side distraction . Would you mind celebration Saturday Abby nf the hou se from their bed- hanging them .someplace P0~1EROY - Carol and room - ri!!hl next to our el~eT. If s he\.,asgoodaneigh ­ Ed Kennedv \\·iI cdehrate ·screened po;ch <Hid bedroom bor as you say. I'm sure-she'll thetr 50th \\··eddin~ ·,mni\"~r­ wi~dow . I suspect that thcv accommodate you. ~ary· with an outJ(Hll" rec~p ­ Dear Abby is writ/ell by tton. 2 lo ~ p.m. S;. nurUa~ at never hear them. yet we mu>t • Tum a deaf ear to anyone listen to them all day and all Abigail Va11 Burell, also till' home Of thei r JaugiHCf who wants 10 pry or question night. - CRAV ING PEACE k11ow11 as }eamre Plri/lips, and s(m-in-la\1 . Cher\1 and you . AND QUIET. LEXINGTON . atrd was formded by lrer John Thom.". 2973 Tl1t rd St.. • Girls: A boy says 'it's KY. motlier, . l'auli11e 1'/rillips. , Syra~use over' when he stops cal ling. DEAR CRAVING: Here's Write Dear Abby at Usually he gives no reason. how I' d handle 11. I'd bake a www.DearAbby.com or. P.O. but he has them.. This means batch of cookie> or a pie and Box 69440, Lm A11geles, CA it's time to forget him . take it next door. As I offered 9()()69. • Boys: A girl will ge ncrall~ give you her reason. Accept it. whatever it is. This means, for Anyo ne irH er~~ t ed may ~ on­ tact Marcus Prater. 669-0300: Don Mcthen y.3RR- RI 09 : John Collins. 665)-7000: or Jimmy Gem~c. 66'!-3204. A variety of drawings a.nd game~ with pri1e" \\·ill be lleld Juring the day. There will craft displays . produce for sale. snow cone:-. ~old tw ·the AnH.:ril:an Lcl!i on. anll homemad!2 rutig~-- by the Wilke,villc Pre,hyterian Church. The pnres on the Urawn) g this year will be $250 for first. $150 fur sewttd , and $50 for third. It is SUQQe"cd that those auenJtn ~ '- take liHvn chairs. .. This ye ar ·s Fireman's Association officers Me John Wood. pre ~ ident: John Collins, vice presiden1 : ;md Don Newsom. ..,;c•crelarv· tre asurer. The uflicw.s uf the Wilkesville Volun teer F1re Department are Chid. John Collins. ass1.stant chief Eddie Cottrill. 'econd '"sistant chief. DarreJI Puckell. captain: Jimmy George. and first lieu'tenant John Wood. Teen is brokenhearted over. her lost first love DEAR ABBY: I am 15. Just 18 days before our three-month anniversary of dating, my boyfriend, "Brandon," broke up with me. He was my first love and I am heartbrokeh. Seeing him having fun with someone else. while I am aione and hurting. is awful. I want to be happy, but I still love Brandon and want him back. . My friends and my paren~ all tell to get over him. I don't want to get over Brdlldon. I want to know how to get him back. I miss everything we had together. When I think about the fun we had. l break down and cry. What do I do, Abby? I'm miserable without him. How do I stop loving him·•- CRYING IN NEW JERSEY DEAR CRYING: Teenage romances can be complicated and painful, and you have my sympathy. Your problem isn't a new one: it 's been happening ever since boys and girls started noticing each other. In my booklet for teens there is a section titled "Breaking Up - or What to Do With the Pieces." In it. I say : • Speak only .well of each other - or not at all - after the break. · • Attend parties and schbol affairs, and de velop new interests. · • Keep busy. Avoid the 'old reminders,' which tend to make you moody and broody. Put away or get rid of the pictures. photos and gifts ... unle ss you enjoy _punishing yqurself. EKGs screL~ning) , National Guard medical pe rsonnel · with valuable ancl realistic tra i nin g. The Ohio National Guaru initiated the GuardCare program in 1995 after Congrcs:-. authoritcd the use of mili tary personnel in mctlicall) underse rved communitie" a-. part of the Departmem of Defense's , lnno.,ati' L' Readine ss Training iiRT ) and their commun iti es pnlg.ram throughout Ohio." For more il{(ormmwn cmJ · Free services wil'l include- la c l Dr Kathleen sports physicals. dental Meckstroth. N0-37-1.-2782. Beaver Family has reunion RACINE - The annual Beaver FamiJy Reunimi was held at Star Mill Park in Racine recently with 47 family and friend& attending. Loretia Berry provided music accompanied by Glenda Owens. Allending were Loretta 2005 Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel .com Your online source for news -------Better Hearing ,, · ~------ 1 ·Is Better living..... : you. too, it's time to moVe on . • Once it's over. all the notewriting, phoning or conniving will not helpyourcause. Don ' t ask-a mutual friend to help you 'get him (or her) back .· It v.ill only make you look foolish . • For all of you - chalk it up to experience and a part of growing up. There's no growth without <1 lillie pain : and it only huns·.for a little while ." There are do ~e ns of other things I tell teens to ease them through these difficult. tumultuous years. "What Every · Teen Should Know" ca n be ordered by se nding a bu., iness-s ized. ,cJi-address~d envelope plu> c he.:k or mone~ order for $5 (U .S. funds) to: Dear Abby - Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 447. Mount Morri,, IL 61054-0+17 . !Postage " 4~4~4&&A~&A&A&&~&&a&&&aaa&&4&•a&--&&•&A&AAAAAAAA&AA&AAA&&A&AAAAA.A4A.44A .. ~u_mmer Value : Days 1 20% Off any br.md digital I hearing aid. Not Yalid with .·any other discounl~ 11r coupons. Many Local Musicians Under the Direction of Mr. Roger Williams DILES PARK Must Prcst•nt coupon. Coupon C\ pires Middleport, OH Saturday, July 23rd 7:00PM ..\UJ!,USt ~ Free Refreslrments Ice Cream-Cookies-Lemonade Ea•uyont Wrlcom.-.Rrlng _rour Famili~!>. .. Frirnds, Clrildrrn, Ww.-n Chain. Rlonl:.tots and 1-."n}O.l' a cunc~rt in fir~ parA along tlrr lll'aulijlll Oltio Ril"n <.."o-Sponson-d K~· : \nwrican L~ion Pn~l 12S !\1jddlt>por1 .\nd The Nherbend .-'rt.." (~nuocil . AUDIOLOGY AIDS 31l,.Zil0S . 1. I I I I I I 499 Richland Ave . : Athens, OH 45 70 I toda~· for your appointment : L _ _:;.!_4-_!!3! ~ _! -_!0~-~5_! -_!8~!_ _ .J Call �. ' ' .. . ' ' ~ ' ' OPINION .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hdeflich General Manager-Nevys Editor ~ Congress shall make no law respecting an establ(shment of religion, or prohibiting the . free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or tl1e right of tile people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmen t for a redress o.f.~rief'ances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution . .TODAY IN HISTORY Today,, Wednesdc~ y. July 20. th~ 20 I st day of' 2005 1There .tre i64 d.1ys kit in the ycc~ r Tnc.My\ Htghllght 111 H ts!O t } · On Jul y 20. i%9 Apol lo II <~sllon<~ll t' Nerl Armstrong and Edwtn "Butt" Aldrrn becc~rne the ltrst men to w.1lk on the mnnn o~s they stepped out of their lun.n module. O n thrs d.ne In 18!0. Colom hioi decl.ucd independence !rom Spam. In I Rri I. the Congress ol the Confederate St.lles began hol d111g scs~1o n s 111 R1chmond. Va. In IK7 i . Brr t!Sh Columh1a entered Confederatron <IS .t ' C.:\nad lan prnvJHLC In IHRI. Sroux lndr.m lcadc1 Sittrng Bull. a lugntve smce the B.tttk. ol the Lillie Brg Horn. surrendered to federal troops In 1942. the frrst detach ment ol the Women's Army Auxil rary c;orps - l,t!Cr known .ts WACs' _. began baSIC tr.un ln !! dl Fmt De:-; Mo mes. lowd In 1944 .•tn .tttempt by ,, group oi German offictals to assassrnate <\doll Hrt lcr wrth a bomb t,u led as the explosiOn at Hitl er s Rastenhur g heatlqu.trters only wounded the Nazi leader · Ten ye.trs ,Jgo·· Lc.rders ot the Umversit y of Califorma vo ted to drop .tllinn,ttive o!Cl!On poJ JCICS Oil adllltSS\OnS and htnng B,JSeball Hall-oi-F.uners Duke Smder and \Ytllte McCovey pleaded gu rlt y m New Ymk to tax e~as t O n. F1ve ye.trs ,tgrr The Mtdeast summ11. resurrected only hours alter rt;- repo rted denuse. moved forward with Secreta! y of St.tte M.tdeletn e Albn ght steppmg 111 for Pres1dent Cltnton. who had lett for an econom1c summ1t in Japan One year ago. Fat mer nauon.tl secunty advJScr Sandy Berger quit as an mtorm.1l advtSer to Democrat John !(erry's prestdcnual campaign after diSclosure of a cnmmal mvesti gatron tnto whether he' d rnt sh.mdled cidssified terrorrsm doc. urncms lraq1 mtlllants f1 ecd a Ftlrprno truck dn ver alter the Phthpp111es government ga\e tn 10 thctr c.J em~md ~ to wtthdraw troops from lr,ty T.he he.ld ol slam Ame n can hostage Paul M Johnson Jr was lound tn .1 r.ud tn S.rudr Arabi,t. The United . Nat1ons Ge neral Asscmhl) demanded that Israel tear down , the b,Jrn er 11 was butldmg to seal oil the West Bank, Israel ·vowed to conunue construcuon · Tod,ty's Blnhd,tys Act ress-s inger S.tlly Ann Howe< IS 75 V1deo <iriJSt Nam June P,uk " 73 Rockahill y smger Sleepy La Beef 1S 70. Sen. Barbara A Mikulski . D-Md , IS 69 Actress Dtana R1 gg rs 67 Rock mustcwn John Lodge (The Moody . Blues)" ri2 Counrry smger T.G Shepherd ts 61 Smger K1m . Carnes " 59 Rock music tan Ctrlos Santana ts 58 Rock mustcto~n P,\UI Cook (The Sex PIStols ) " 49. Actress Donna DJXOfl JS '18 Cou ntry smge1 Radney Foster ts 46 Actor Frank Whaley " -+2 Rock smger Chns Corne ll JS 41 Rock musician Stone Gossard !Pearl Jam) rs 39 Ac tor Reed D1amond JS 3~ Actor Josh Holloway ("Lost") rs 36. Stnger Vnamm C ts 36 Ac tor Simon Rex JS 31 . Actress Judy Greer rs 30 Actor . Charlie Korsmo is 27 Actor John Francts Daley ("Freak and ,Geeks") IS 20 Actress Brlh Bruno ("Accordmg to Jtm") 1s 9 Thought for Today "Aver} great part ol the miSc hiefs that vex thi s world anses Irom words" - Edmund Burke. Bnttsh statesman (1 729- 1797) The news on July 7, 2005 -· when a series of bombings in London killed scores of mnocent train and bus commuters during morning rush hour. ·- felt eerily famtlt ar On the morning of Sept II , 200 I, the World Trade Center, Pentagon and another Wash1ngton, D.C., land,rnark (believed to have been the U.S . Capitol bUtldmg or the White Hou se) were the targets of Islamic extremISm Nearly 3,000 died that day. In London on July 7, more than 50 people were killed, with hundreds more InJured But the carnage wasn't the onl y horror those two tragedies had 111 common. The lethal stench of anll· Semitism also clung to both mghtmares, a type of hatred that is, sadly, not all that unusual. As the confusing early reports came in from London OJI July 7, tt was quickly reported that Israeli fmance mim ster BenJamin Netanyahu had been given a head's up before the attacks. warned not to go ahead wuh the speech he was scheduled to dehver because of seclll tty concerns That story was bogus, and the Assoc iated Pre" later JSsued a correction But Internet, radio and TV outlets had alread y run wtth tt, the bell coulu nol be unnmg On the mornmg of Sept II, one po werful rumor claimed that JewJSh people who worked at the World Trade Center were upped off not to go to work that morn· mg. Ulumately, the "news" came from the same place as the July 7 "blame-the-Jews" scapegoaung retlex see med to a hlston cally deep store of anti-Sem1tism. Make no mt stake, anti Semtt~>m ts an undemable part of the war lslamtc mtli- · ~TAWER Or'5Ml"H = OHIO ' • and 111clllde culdren and telephone numba No 1111\tgned let· ' ten wt/1 he publt1·hed Leu en 1/um/d he' 111 good ra5te, -t,dllrn'illl,l!, !HUe\, not'peHmwhtln. Le!ten oj tlumks to orgam ~atto/1\ unci rndilldual< 11 1ll1wt be {f(tepted}OI pub/teal/Oil I The Daily Sentinel Our mam concern m all stones IS to be accurate 1r you know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 Our main number is (740) 992·2156. , Department extensions are: News Editor Charlene HoefliCh Ext 12 Reporter. Bnan Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publlst1ed every afternoon. ,Monday thr ough Friday 11 1 Court Stroot Pomeroy Oh10 Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The ASSOCiated Press and the OhiO Newspaper AsSOCIBIJOil Postmaster. Send address correcbons to The Da1ly Sentmel 111 Court Stroot Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Subscrl ptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . . . ..'1 0.27 ' 123 24 One year . . . . . · Dally .. .. .. . ..50' senior Citizen ,rates Adver tising one month . •e 10 Outside Sales. Dave Hams Ext 15 ~ One year . . .l . . . ,sg& ,70 Oulslde Sales: Brenda OaVJs Exl 16 Slbso"ilers ~ remt., advanCe dired <l:lauJCif'C .. Judy Clark, Exl 10 to 1he Daly Sentinel No subscnpflan by mad permmed 1n areas where home Circulation District Mgr . JasOfl PattersOfl Ext 17 camer serviCe 1s available Mall Subscription ln~ide Meigs County General Manager Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 26 Weeks 52Weeks E-ma1l news@myda•lysenlmel com Web. www myda•lysent!ne l com 1 t 3 Weeks 32 26 ' 64 20 .. ' 12711 Outs1de Me•gs County 13 Weeks "" ' 53 55 26Weeks ' 10710 52 Weeks 1 21 4 21 Wednesday, July 20, 2005 Obituaries After moving from the ci ty to the country a few years ago I thought I was gettmg a handle on the way thmgs worked I learn.ed to wave at people as they went by m cars whether 1 knew them or riot. I learned that when somebody asks you. to bnng a ' "dish to pass" you're not supposed 19 show up With an empty plate. I learned that you don't ask 1f somebody needs help changtng a tile or is' feeling poorl y, you JUSt p1tch in. In other words, I've learned to do a lot of thmgs . that would have been considered poor taste in the cny. But I sti ll haven't shed all my city ways. It still upsets my fantas y ptcture of country hving every trme I dn ve pi:l~l VL1rdnn Frazier's saggmg old farmhou se w11h II >' sprawl of old tractors. car patts and rustmg eqUtpment on the lawn Imagine how nice it wou ld look tf that ratty old over· sn't on h1s stuffed chmr~ lront porch An at broken as oo exerctse btcycle scat on rt What muscles do you exerctsc w11h th,n '' Best not to ask. Lcantng ~tga m s l the btkc is a stack ol baldrng 111es from a car that hasn't been made in 40 years The '• The Daily Sentinel• Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Deaths Jim Mullen porch is crammed wrth stutl that ge ts larned on .tlld snowed on. WIMt the sun hasn't ljJe.tched 11 h." peeled, what rt hasn't p~clcd it has dned. There IS a box with a few old telepho11es 111 it, a collectiOn ol old 1 V chasSIS, broken chrldrcn's toys, a croquet se t With <>IIC mallet m1 ssmg .md an ,t\ o cado-colored ~v,t s l11n g machine. If Vardon lr vcd m New York ,md c.tlled hu11Scll .rn . anist and thr,· prle ol JUnk was m the corner of .t huge empty whnc sa lon 1n ,, famou s muse um people from Manh,Jttan would t11p all over lhcmsc h es to sl...'l..' 1l first He wou ld be the to.tst of the ar t world lor "met,tphonca ll) 'h owrn~ us wh.1t 1~ on the 111 '1 d ~ n l ll' \ tru gg llllg to get out " H 1\ use ol lound llhld' to express fut1lrty of our eXISten ce 1 ~ ~ay m g to us. 'Wh y wo"X· rt 's .ill garbage."' . Or maybe not. It rs a pret· ty ugly may of junk . I "ou ld love to say. "Vardon. why don't I ge t my tnJ<k and we'll load up all thts stu ll ami l.tkc rt to the dump Yuur hou>c wil l look so much bellcr and my property values wou ld go up " But you can't say that For th~ :-.amc reason you u.u1 ne ver c on g r~ltuldte .1 wonMn ~ protrullmg stomw..: h ort her rmpcndmg hu pp1ne" II you IC wrong she's dngry wltil and yo u rc l!mb,lrrds sed . What rl only some of rt'' tunk ' I don't wmit to insult hun Then I had a brrlhant rde<J. The srx lrttle words lh<il ha ve c,Ju scd most ol the wo1l d's prob lem' I lo,rdcd our prckup w1th ,, me It\ Wood stock all over agam The1 c can be peace and harmony 111 the world Let the sun shrne 111. n 's the dawnm g of Aquarius ThiS is the way to ge t thmgs done. I don't want to live in one of those towns where they pass J,,ws that te ll yo u what color ynu can pa111t your house and how m ~tn y cars xou can h.tvc in the dnvcway and whe n to mow the lawn Two mrnutes l.!ler Vardon comes out of hts house with h1s "varmlt gun" and (I g nn 011 hi s face He SJd les 111 the passe nger SJde, slams the door dOd says, "I love to go down there and shoot rats. C 'mpn, man , goose Jt ." "But tsn't there anythmg you'd like to t.tke' Anythmg old .md tatt ered you'd hkc to lc\\ b.1gs ul our trash 111 11 ge t nd of'l" I qmzzed hnn as .1nd drmc past Vardon's unsubtly as I cou ld e1en tl)llugh 11 was m the "Nah. I gut rrd or all the wrong dlleCIJon from the trash yes terday If there's dump. I stopped. He was out one thmg I can't stand it 's a on h" porch. messy hou se " 'Var don." I yelled. 'I'm (}un Mullen 11 th e awho1 of go ing to the l.mdlill wrth ,t "It 7itke.\ A \11/age ldt ot. A h,tll empty truck You W.l\11 Memmr of Life After the Cit\" In come ,lion~ 1' Yep. he . . dH:I. H,tng on a (S mum ""d Scllll<li' l 2001) Ht~ alw umt,1butn rep,u/wl\ lllllllllC " ' Ah. drploni.rC) Tim rs the lo Entellammem Week/.\ "ay thrl1 gs should work l m 11 here he Wfl he 1eac hed a! helprng hrm he's helprng JIIH_mullen @ell' wm.) Cleveland bishop says he reassigned abusive priest Philip Scott Bryson Belva Dale Frye Philip Scott Bryso n, 43, of Akron, passed away unexpectedly o n Su nday. Jul y 17, 2005, m the Akron Cily Hos pttal. He was born Oct 3 1, 1961, m East Lt ve rpoo l. Ohto, the son of Rosemary P1ckens Crosten, who survtves and restdes tn Akron ' He was a draftsma n at Com unell €orp. m Akron. He ts also survtv,ed by h1s stepfather, Leonard Croste n Sr. of Akron ; a stster, Con nr~ (Kev in ) McManus of Bel la Vtsta, Ark., a brother, Leonard (Roche lle) Crosten Jr of Akron. hts materna l grandmother, Virgmta Cornell Pt cke ns of Port land ; an aunt , Carol Pi ckens ot Ra vcn ~wood. W Va.; an uncle , Dave (Terry) Ptckens ol East Ltverpool; and meces, Jodi McM anus of Bella Vista Ark ., and Nicole Crosten of Akron ' He is a lso sur v1ved by coust ns, Johnny, Danny, Davtd, Charlotte, Kelly, Sherry and Davtd Jr • He was preceded ih death by ht s grandfather, John Ph11ip P1ckens Sr. ; an uncle , John Phtltp Ptckens Jr .. and a niece, Chnsttne P1ckens Servtces Wtll be 2 p m. Thursday, July 2 1, 2005 , at the Cremee~ s Funeral Home m Racu1e. Officiatmg will be the Rev. Rt ck Rule. Interment wtll be in the Browning Cemetery at Portland Fnends may call at the fun eral home from 6 to 8 p. m Wednesday, Jul y 20, 2005 Belva Dale Young Frye, 72, Hanlprd, W Va , dted Monday. July I g, 2005, at hyr restdence. She. was the daughter of the late George W and Camte Welch Young Serv1ces wtll be II a.m. Saturday in the Fogle.ong-Tucker Funeral Home, Mason, W.Va .• wtth the Rev Richard Nease and Pastor Randy Parsons officiatmg. Bunal w1ll be m the Unmn Cemetery, Lewrt, W Va Fnends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p m Frrday Pearl L. Russell Pearl L. Ru sse ll , 85 , of Rdc rn e, passed aw.ty at 7 50 a.m. on Tuesda>, Jul y 19. 2005, dt O;erhrook Center 111 Middleport. Bmn Jan 27, 1920. 111 Burltnghan1, she was the daugh· ter of the late Emmett W. and Bess te Blac kwell Jones She was ,l ho mern.tker. She was a me mbe r of the Amencan Legton La ~ i es Auxiliary, Meigs County Senior Cit1zens and was a forme r member of the Lad ies Bowhng Leag ue. She "as ,, mem ber of the F1rst Southern Baptt sl Church. Surviving are he r so n and dau ghter-to-law: Karl and Ltnd<i Ru sse ll of Pomero y, gr,mdchildre n Shelley Renee Carter, K1mberl y N Stephens , Lrsa Ann Gage, MeliSsa Lynn Mane ss . Enka L De.m. ,md Kenneth R. Russell ; 10 great grandchrldren. and two meces, Sharon Jones ot New Mextco and Barbara Heg ler of South Ctrolina Bes tde s her p<~~ents, she was preceded 111 death by her hu sband. Kenneth Russell , on Nm. 24, 1983 , whom she marn ed on Oct 8. I 939, tn Athens; tw o daughters, Ke nda Sheryl Chapm.tn and Aleta Lynn We ll s. a stster, Dorothy DandakJS , a son , Max Ru ssell , a brother, Emerson Walter Jones. and a spec 1a l nephew, Paul Parsons Serv1ces wtll be held at II a m. on Thursday, cJuly 2 1, 2005, <tt Burltngham Church wtth Rev. Lamar 0' Bry.mt offic1atrng Inte rment will follow at Burlingham Cemetery Fnends may ca ll from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wedne sda y at Cre meens Fun eral Home in Ractne and an hour pnor to the servtce at the church. Local Briefs Power outage scheduled for Pomeroy postponed by weather POMEROY The fiv ehour pol'.er outage in Pomeroy that was to begm at mtdmght on Monday. July 18, and last to approxunately 5 a. m on Tuesday. Jul y 19. dtd not take pl<~ce due to severe weather. p.tssrn g through the area Monday eve mng. Bv BRUCE SMITH ASSOCIATED PR ESS WRITER Constttutton," the bnef said. In h1s defense, Roberts told senators during h1s 2003 conftrmatton heanng that he would be gUtded by legal precedent ''Roe v Wade ts the settled law of the land Th · h ere ts not tng 111 m~ personal views that wo uld preve nt me from fully and fauhfully ap pl'ying that precedent." · While he doesn't have nattonal name recogmtton Roberts is a Washingto~ ' ms1der who has worked over the years at the Wh1te House, Ju st1ce Department and m pnvate pracuce. In the Reagan admmtstrauon, Roberts was spec tal assistant to the anorney general and assoctate counsel to the prestdcnt. Between 1989 and 1993. he was pnnctpal deputy solt cnor ge neral, the government's second h1ghest lawyer, who arg ues · cases before the U S Supreme Court. In the early 1980s. Roberts was a clerk for Wtlltam H. Rehnquist before Reagan elevated Rehn!JU!St to chief ju~- tJCe in 1986. . It was Rehnqut st who prestded over the sweanng-m ceremony when Roberts took his seat on the appeals court lor the Dtstnct ol Columbia It took a whtle for Roberts to get on the bench. He was nominated tor the court m 1992 by the first President Bush and agatn by the preSIdent m 200 1 The nommaHons dted m the 'senate both 11mcs. He was renominated m January 2003 and JOtned the ' court m June 2003 Roberts' nommallon to the appellate court attracted support lrom both SJtes of the 1deologJcal spectrum . Some 126 members ot the Dt stnct of Columbt,t Bar, mcludmg officia ls of the Clinton administrauon. s1gned a letter urg'mg hts conli rm.tl!on, The letter satd Roberts was one of the "very best and most h Jghly res pected appellate lawyers 111 the nation" and tnat hts reput.tllon as a "bnl ltant wnter .md or.1l .tdvocatc" was well de sen ed " He has been .t JUdge' tor only two years alld authored Naomt Nease Ril ey. 81. of Ma son, W Va .. dted Monday. July 18. 2005 at her restde nce She was preced ed 111 death by her husand, Marsh,!ll "Doc" R !ley Gravestde serv 1ces wtll be he ld at Graham Cemetery, New Haven , at II am Frtday wrth Pastor Brian May ofliciating. Fnend s may call from 6 to 9 p.m Thursday at the Foglesong-Tu cker Funeral Home. E- Matl condolences to the family may be sent to foglesongtucker @ myway.com Roberts . from Page A1 say that whatever expenence he lacks on the bench JS offset by hts many years argutng cases before the Supreme Court . . Ltberal groups, ~owev~~· s.ay Roberts has taken po ttOns tn cases tn~olvtn~ free speech and rehgmus liberty that ~ndanger those nghts Abortton nghts groups allege that Roberts, while deputy sohcttor _general dunng former Prestdent Bush's admmtstra u o~. ts hosttle to women s reproduc uve freedom and cue a bnef he cowrote tn 1990 that sugge$.ted the Supreme Court overt~~ Roe v Wade. the landmar 1973 h1gh coun decJStOn that legalized abo~JOn . "Tile cou n s conclusJ{)JLlO Roe that there ts a fundamental nght to an abortton ... finds no suppon Ill the text. structure or ht story of the CLEVELAND - BIShop Anthony M Ptlla tesulied Tuesday in a def.tmauon c.tse agarnst the Roman Cathohc D1ocese of Cleveland that he twtce reasSigned a pnest who sexually assaulted a minor Pilla sard the deciSIOn was made after the priest, the Rev. James Mulica, had been treated for an alcohol problem at a AEP Ohio will reschedule treatment center tor Catholic the planned mamtenance out- clergy "I was told that the mental age in approxtmately two experts at Guest House had weeks Customers who have ques- mdtcated that Hther MuJica llons about tht ~ 1ssue may could be reasstgned to mmcontact AEP Ohm's Cu stomer istry Without any restnct1ons," Soluuons Center toll-free at Pilla sard The statement came m a '4 1-800-277-2 177 112-hour deposnton m a defamatiOn lawsu11 f1led a~amst the dtocese by abuse vtcllm Chmtopher Kodger tmd hts parents. They accuse CHESTER - The meeting the diocese ol fal sely statm g rn to confer the Entered 2002 that the y suppo!led Apprenttce degree scheduled Multca's reasSignment by Shade Rtver Lodge 453 on The te stimony mdrks the Jul y 25 has been cance led first tune Pilla has diScussed a spec ttic case Ill whrch pnest who commttted dbuse "as reassigned MuJica sexually assaul ted Kodger m J9g I. acco rdtn g to documents liled m the case m Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Coun A mmor at tl1e ume, Kodger told hJS parents. who called Pilld's home that most emot1onal and proudest nrght ex periences ol my hie" No charges were hied Wilham Childs agamst Mulica. and the famtly Westmoreland was born near agreed to a settlement ol Spartanburg , S C , on March $45,000 on the cond1tron that 26, 1914, mto a b,mkmg and Mulica not be pernuued to te xtile family work near chtldren. satd His love of uniformS< began Kodger's attorney Wrlham early Crosby l-Ie was,an Eagle Scout and The dtocese sent Mulica to attended The Citadel for a be treated for two years at the year before transfernng to the treatment center. He then · US . Mtlttary Academy at returned to the dtocese and West Pomt. He graduated m was reasstgned to a pan sh With 1936 and, dunng hts semor a school The nattonal sex abuse scanyear, held the hrghest command position in the cadet dal that erupted 111 2002 "as sparked by revelations that corps. Westmoreland saw acllon m many bishops had moved North Afri ca, Stelly and gUilty pnests among pansh Europe dunng World War II He attamed the rank of colonel bv the time he was 30 As conimandet of the 34th Fteld Antllery Battalion fightfrom PageA1 ing German F1eld Marshal Erwin Rommel , he earned the loyalty and respect of his troops for JOtntng m the thtck She was presented wtth a troof battle rather than remaining phy bearmg the mscnptton behmd the lines at a com- "Thanks for sharmg the load, 1986-2005" by Roger mand post . He was promoted to Abboll, Board preSident Before the Board, Halar brigadier general durin g the gave a revtew of the responKorean War and later served sibilities of her position , m the Pentagon under Army ng a plan for h1 gher Chief of Staff Maxwell shan achievement of students ,md Taylor. on fundrn g for state and Westmoreland became the facts federal programs and the supertntendent ol West Pomt ways the money rs spent to in 1960 and, by 1964, was a tmpro~e teacher quality, help three-star general command- dtsadvantaged students, promg Amencan troops tn VIde enrichment and InnovaVietnam tive programs. along wtth After hi s !QUI-year tour in money lor technology Vietnam. Westmoreland was Sh~ also d1spl aye,d charts promoted · to Army ch1ef of showmg how' students have staff He rettred from acllve advanced over the past four duty m 1972 but he continued years m subjects on the prof· to lecture and parttctpate m ice nc y tests at the fourth, veterans' acttvtttes stxth and nmth grade levels Westmoreland was marned Personnel to the former Kathenne Several teac hi ng and "Kitzy" Van Deusen and the coaching postttons were couple had three ch1ldren ftlled dunng the meetmg A decade after hiS retire- The board h11ed Laure n ment, Westmore land fo ught. Hardgrove as htgh school another battle mvolving sctence teac her, Marjorie Vietnam. G1bbs as a first grade teacher, and Damelle Dugan as a about 40 opimons, only three Me1gs Middle School sc1ence of whtch have drawn any dts- teacher. Coachmg postttons ftlled sent," sa1d Wendy Long. a lawyer represenun g the con- mcluded Mana Drenner for servauve Judicial Middle School voile) ball Network, coach, and Steven D Con lrrmation add mg that ht s record Cottenll fo r mamtenance and appears to sun Bush's destre groundskeeper Approved as to nommate a JUdge who will vo lunteer assttant coaches apply the law, as wntten. and were Beatf!ce Morga n, cross leave poltcy dec tswns to the country, and Eddie F1fe. Jr.. elected branches of govem- etghth grade football The restgnatton or Vtcky Chancey ment. Lodge meeting canceled William Westmoreland, commander of Vietnam troops, dead at 91 Jaso n Damel Frash, 26, of K1ngs ton , Oh10, died Sunday. July 17, 2005 , at h1 s restdence He was born June 22 , 1979: 111 Pomt Pleasant , W Va .. son of Kenn eth and Susan Roberts Fra sh of Gallipoli s. He was marne d to Ktlloran Gordan Frash of Km gsto n Jason was a ge ne ral laborer and a U.S . Navy veteran . He IS survtved by hts wtle. Ktlloran Gordan Frash of K1n gs ton ; hiS parents, Kenneth and Susan Frash of Galltpoli s, a brother, K M1chael Frash of Ri chmond Dale, Oh1o , ststers, Mtchelle Frash of Gallipolis, and Shantelle Roush of Pomeroy; mece s, Bryanna Frash and Morga n Roush; a nephew. Andrew Rou sh; hiS maternal grandparents, Eugene and Louie Vandine of Dale, Ohio , hi s paternal gra ndmother. Mabel Frash of Penn sv tll e, Ohto; several aunts and uncles; and a special fnend . Leland Hamilton. He was ~receded m death by his maternal grandfather, Lester Robert s~ a nd hi s paternal gran dfather, the Rev Wtlford Frash Services will be II a. m. Fnday, Jul y 22, 2005, · at the Wtllt s Funeral Home, with Pa stor Paul Voss offictating. Bunal will follow m the Gravel Htll Cemetery Frtends ma y call at the W11lis funeral Home on Thursday Jul y 21, 2005 , from 6 unttl 8 p m Please vJS it www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-matl condolences Naomi Nease Rirey 8v JOE MIUCIA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a CHARLESTON. S C. Gen. Wtlltam Reured Westmore land. who commanded American troops m V1etnam the nat ton 's longest conthct and the only war Amenca lost - dted Monday mght He w,ts 91. Westmoreland dred of natuta! causes at Bishop Gadsden ret!feme nt home. where he had ltved Wi th h1s "'fe for several yedrs, Sdid hJS so11 , James R1pley Westmoreland. The silver-hatred. lUI-Jawed orticer, who rose through the ranks quickly m Europe during World War II and later became supermtendent o f West Poml , contended the Umted States did not lose the conllJct m Southeast Asta. "It 's more accurate to say our country did not fulfill !ls commitment to South Vtetnam," he srud "By vtrtue of Vietnam, the US. held the line for I0 years and stopped the dominoes from falling." He would later say he dtd not know how history would deal with him. "Few people have a field command as long as I dtd," he satd "They put me over there and they forgot about me. But I was there seven days a week, workmg 14 to 16 hours a day "I have no apologJes, no regrets. I gave my very best effons," he added "I' ve been hung m effigy I've been spat upon You JUSt have to Jet those thmgs bounce off." Later, after many of the wounds caused by the dtvtsi~e confltct began to heal , Westmoreland led thousands of hi s comrades in the November, 1982, veteran s march in Washington to dedicate the Vtetnam War Memonal He called tt "one of rhe Jason Daniel Frash Leave the porch light cfffor me U·tten to the editor we nelumu' The\ 'ihfmld be lt' H rhan 300 1\'ol<l\ All /etTen are \1/h}etf to edit111g. mu" be 11gned, Correction Polley rzed th.ll Israel's act1ons 111 debates of the day. kmn were "every b1t ,,, That Jewtsh "neo-con" hawks 111 the Bush admr ms- repellent" , as the Sept. II . trdtton drov e us to War in dttacks 011 the Uni ted States lr,Jq ts commonplace in The Jentn <~trocity. however.' IMppc ned. even Amerrcan . tore~gn-policy never Kathryn to a u N mvesllo iCCOilhng deb.ttes. tor ex.tmple, theu Lopez supposed du,Ji loyalt ies to gaunn l3ut pe?plc beheve Israel undu ly rntluencmg the that It dtd to thiS d,ty -- the damage h,1d already been pr esident. done. An ti -Semrtrsm , 111 fact. ln ste.tcl of betn g urucceptseems the rule r.tther allen tants dre currentl y wagmg on mnocents the world over. th.tn the excepuon ot rnter. .tble -- .ts 11 should be -- .til It's hard to p.rss ,, syn.t- national re lattons It was too oltcn .tntJ-Semitt sm ts gogue in a big ci ty. where on ly days before the 200 I tolerated by ciVIhzed people Jersey banicrs .md cop c.us attacks \\!he n the Unrted who shmrld be repulsed and ou tr.tgcd by rt That II ts .1 '"e commnnpldce. 01 hedr N.rt rons held ,, shameful murdered "W,JII Streel wnleJeJKe rn Durh.tn , South CC:lliUI IC'· Oid h ill S otre n makes n somci'. IMt ' dog Journal" report er D,u11cl Atrrc.t. lr or uc,dl y named the bites m.tn " ·- whr ch is .!lithe Pearl berilg lor ccd to "con N.utons World more 1e.t~on to condemn It fes s" that hrs "f,llhct 's UIll ted Jewish, my mother's Jewrsh. Cnnlct ente Aga tnst Racism, clearly and loudl y ,md olten Ot sc nmmation. And 11 doesn't help the ca use I'm JewiSh" und not re.tlt zc R~\.;;t~tl how ferociously th iS hatred . Xenophob t.t. and Related of good versus c~ il "hen the is fueled. As Gabnel ln to leJ.rnce. 11 let anti · prrme mrmster of Brrt.un Schoenfeld wntcs in "The Scnut JSm .til hang out The speaks on the !loot of the Returrt nl Antr-Sem itr sm " conl ctcncc tt sell conde mned House oi•Cnmmons dltet the (Encount er Bonks, 2004) the Mrddlc E.tst 's only London bombmg , and. m "the Umted St.ttcs IS ' now dc mocr.tcy. c.tlling l s~ae l a hstrn g n.mons th.ll hdve .tl so locked rn a conflr ct wn h " I dU~t. apalt I1C I(I StdtC " ~- f,Jll en vrc tun to' isl,unrc lerll Ot surptlStn g 111 ~m dt mos- JOn:-;m. leaves out lswel 4td vcrs~mes fo1 whom hdtl ed ot Jews lies at the tdcoh1g 1-' phete wl1erc Jel'.tsh nauon- (l'. hete bus bomhmgs have .tli sm ibcll has long been long been " rc.tl rty, not a cal core ol theu beliefs .' While the use ol the te1111 L:onstdered d lorm ol l tiC t sm teat ) You don 1 have to be .uHrH ow~vcr enl tghtened we anti·SemitJsm nMy seem amorphous , lrke " med~o1 rn.ty believe we .trc, •gno- Se mrti c to be p.tn of the bunword of the week . rt h,ts J.tncc .tnd hate tl ou nshes m problem Consc rously m htstory and rs. to so me our d.t) As Phylli s Chesler. not. wl1oll ts not s,ud by ,, ,,ut hm of "The New Antt- prune 11\11\ ISter ,tnd Wh:JI IS extent, quantJ fwt>le. Accordm g to the FBI. Sc rlllt!Sm " (Josscy-B.tss, crronenusly tepo rted by d there ~'.ere 931 ,mtr-Jcwrsh 2001). IMs argued. "Many wrrc sc!Vlce arc ,ill sy mphate crimes in lhe Umted people still believe that the toms of d m,tlt gJMI11 souc1.1l States rn 2002 (cnmp.ucd lcws ru n the mcdt.t. contr ol tumor COR RECT ION In l,tst Wtth 155 anti -Mu , Juu the h.rn ks, killed Chrt sl, seek attack') Ac ross the pond. ;t wo tld UonHn,ltwn. ,md hd ve week's column . I hdd 2003 report noted thdt ~a 1 s cvct vw hcre " And RmMlll R e~tg. m nomltuung "opmwn polls p1 nvc th.tt 111 todd)'. &ld In (hdt ~~ glob,li Rob ert Bork to replace reach -- whe re "Jew h,ttted W,m cn Burger to the ~nme EUJ opean co unli'I L!'i d l.trge percentage or the pop- 1s be1ng mass-p roduced " Supreme Cour 1 He was to ulati on harbors ant1-Scrnrtic WIJ ell that hate fmds tts way tepl.tce I cw is Powell An 1nto the !lld l ll sl!C,\ 111 con - upda ted mlumn w.ts JI11111CattttUdC"\ dlld VICWS ' But thiS hemnus se ntunen t sc iousness, It 1111 ght ~t s We ll rhately rese nt Strll. I .tpologi ze l or the crro1 goes beyond the wa1. be true ( Kathnn Li>pe ~ 11 tlw edi In 2002. lor instdncc, II domesuc acts ot "olencc. to l oj Natunwl Rel'tn\> Wds widely rcpo!led th,n and tgnorant personal pretuOn/me (H H \1 twtwnalt e· dtces. Antt-Sernn!Sm c.1n get ISJ.tci lMI perpctro~ted a 1\ldSmto the publrc hloodslr cdlll s,tcrc 111 " Pdlestlnian It t' \ ~ com) She l tlll In~ 'm l 'and tntlu ence the key rl'lugce c.:~m p 111 Jcnm The tw t£•£1 at klopa::@ ua ltmwlBnllsh "G u.trdian" cdttonal - ' n 'il'H <..om ) ~)]HE' (lll~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR -. , Wednesday, July 20, 2005 Terror-anxious climate fans anti-Semitism The Daily Sentinel Reader Services PageA4 , ' Halar ~r.. \Kt¢1~ tK. J)~Ae.s fhircv.tctur of thr \~r 19% \ p \\' .~~~~Jl~~~l Auto Accidents Workers ' Compensation l hll'O[Karlh. S\!CICl) • Mos1 lnswar11:C'1 • "~upuncture • lame dOl~ 3AJI. nSt COMPET ITIVE RATCS HOME Is where lhe Savings are. Let us show you how we may be able to save you money while offering protection lor your home, belongings, plus liability coverage. Call me ... Stop by... log on • ~·s your choice! Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington St. fl '«rJSIC P'r\..,f{')§lftJal \ RavenswOod, WV 20 >rs 1!\fl=nctk.'t Mcmhcr cf Amrncan Acar.k· tn~ " \il'drC'll! .\rupuoc1urt 1-304-273-0900 Ravenswood Chiropractic C~ntet · e 304=273-S32 t -mr 316 Washln as a volley ball coach was accepted Oiher busmess In other busmess the board approved· • an nvermght fi eld tnp request for the Metgs High School cheerleaders to attend and perform at a major league All-Star soccer game m Columbus, Jul y 29 and 30; • contmuat1on of the dls· trt ct's membershtp tn the CoalitJioll for Equity and Adequacy ot school fundmg at a cost ol 50 cents a student; • adoptron of the student handbook as presented at a prev1ous meetin g. • ,md repon showmg federal alld state grant awards to . co me to the dts tnct this school year The Board then mo ved mto execut1ve session to discuss personne l Attendmg were Supen ntendent Wtlltam Buckley. Treas u~er Mark Rhonemus, and Board members. Vtctor Young, Ron Loga n, Scott Walto n, and Abbott 1\.kmt..:r .:J r\r'lk1'1CM Boord cl • Sp.lrtli nJuncs • M~I C:UC assrgnments w1thout warnmg parents or police When the scandal broke out, the diocese issued a statement through spokesman Bob Tayek that the Kodge r family was · consu lted on MuJica's reasSignment "They accused us ot bemg comphcil rn the transfer of Father Mulrca." said Kodger's father. Donald ''We had nothmg to do wr th Father MuJica's tran sfer other than oppose it every moment of our lives." Tayek declined to comment on the case In Tu esday'~ deposttton , Crosby repeatedly asked Pilla how nian y pnests he re asSigned were known pedophiles Ptlla decltned to answer on the adv1ce of hts attnrney Robert Ducatman. Ct osby played a 2002 televiston mterv tew m whtch Ptlla answered "rt cou ld have happened" when asked by a reporter whether prtests accused ol abuse were moved from paf!sh to parish m Cleve land "When I amved at the station , I was confronted w1th thai 1111ervrew without any preparatton, '>'<tthout any knowledge of what 1 was gomg to be asked about," Pilla sard. "I answered that questton at th at ume to the best of my abthty " Cmsby pressed Pilla and asked hm1 whether he told ''the whole truth " He then asked Ptlla whether he felt harass>d yes," Pilla "Honestly, responded. P1lla later testified that at the time of the televiSion mterv1ew he d1d not recall reass1gnmg Mulica ' Pilla IS not a defendant ll1 the case. wh1ch IS scheduled tor a Jtrry tnaltn January The famtly IS askmg for damages of more than $25.000. Donald Kodger. of suburban Brunswick, said hts son, who now li ves m Alaska, was devastated b1 the dtocese's statements rn 2002 "He suffe red a Jot m 1981 and smce then,'' he sa1d Ravenswood, WV D Nationwide Insurance & Financial Service Nlrlonwklt ~ 00 your tide Gl .. ,'", l~e '"' ., lnswrance undervmtten by Nabonwu:le U!e NahOOWidE! MUIUal 1r sura nceCcmc~ny II'ISurance Company arta A11~1a1ed Compal'll8s Home Ofl ce Columbus OH 4321 5 2220 V0A3 11100 �. • . ' The Daily Sentinel }'ageA6 OHIO Wednesday, July . ' Bl ' The Daily Sentinel . INSifiE: Cavaliers news, Page 82 8rowt) done in Detroit, Page 82 20, 2005 0 ·Dayton, Columbus military facilities added to base-closing list BY ERICA RYAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS ~-; A defense finance office in Columbu s with more than 2,000 workers and an 80-year-old Air Force graduate school near Dayton were added Tuesday to the Pentagon's list of proposed closings and consolidations of military.facilities. The commission reviewing ihe Pentago n's plan voted to include the Air Force Institute of Technology at WrightPatterson Air Force Base and. the Defense Finance Accounting Services operation in Coilfmbus , among installations being considered for possible closure or realignment. Com mi ssion Chairman Anthony Principi sa id add ing a base to the list "does notnecessariiy mean that the base wil l be reali gned or dosed" bu t will allow the panel to further analyLe those base," LIScful -. ness by visiting sites. collectAP Photo ing data and holding hearin'gs. Two officers walk from the Air Force Institute of Technology at Wright·Patterson Air Force Base, In May, the Pentagon not Tuesday in Dayto n. The graduate school at Wright-Patterson and a defense accounti ng opera· only proposed Ill keep the tion in Columbus are amo ng Ohio facilities a government commission is considering add ing to Columbu s finance .operation a list of proposed ctostngs or downsizings. · ·· . , . t>pen. but to add hund.reds or jobs from other DFAS oftices. an institu tion. because how secure it is; how educational resources." The Columbus operation cur·:It 's an opportunity for the modern it is," Tugend said. The schoot traces· its hi story rently has 2,067 cmpi<)yccs, Dayton ·region. but being on Over the past·80 years, more · to 1919,' as the Air School of who make payments to mi li- the BRAC lisi certainly has than 266,000 Defense Application at McCook Field tary contractors and vendors, consi derable riskS:" Gessel 'Departmept per>onnel, includ- in Dayton. When Congress provide accounting services said: ing 30 astronauts, have attend- created the Air Corps in I 926, The DFAS office is part of ed Air Force Institute of the school )Vas renamed the for defense agencies and process travel pay men ts for the Defense Supply Center in :rechnol ogy programs al Air Co rps Engineering School Pentagon employees. Col umbus and suburban Wright-Paiterson, whid1 has · and mo ved to Wright Field. The Dayton institute, which Whitehall. The site has 6,400 about 22,000 military and The school became the Air has 500 employees and more jobs overall. .. civilian w·orkers. Force Inst itute of Technology than 900 studeniS. is the Air In May, the Pentago n recComm iss ion Chairman in 1947, When the Air Force Force's graduate sc hoo l of om mended the Defense· Anthony Principi has asked became a separate service. engineering and management. · Supply Center get 1.758 more ·whether the inst itute could be Maj . Kurt Vogel, 38, of the The schoo l also offers comi nu- jobs. Some of those jobs were moved to Monterey, Calif.. Dayton suburb of Bellbrook, is ing-education courses for the to come from the Cleve land and merge with a Naval post- working on his doctorate in miliiary and other fec:jera l DFAS · offi ce, which the graduate school there . astronautiealengineering at the workers in spftware engi neer- Pentagon recommended be Pentagon officials have said institute" He also got his mas. ing, data management, logis- sh uttered and its I ,000 jobs the si te cuuldn 't handle the · ters there in the same major. tics and other disciplines. sh ifted to other ci ties. ii1flux of students that would ''Every time I've left AFIT The commission voted 8-0 Steve Tugcnd, vice presi- need military health care and I've left better equipped to do to add the in stitute to the list . dent l'f govern ment relations that the densely populated area my job and hit the ground runalong with the Naval for the Columbus Chamber of couldn 't accommodate the ning," Vogel said. 'That's our Postgraduate School and the Cmntne rce, said movi ng the · new facilities that wuLLLd be bread and butter - keeping a Defense Language Institute. Columbu s DFAS .operation needed. sharp edge on our l.echnical both in Monterey. Calif. · wo uld be a double blow Gessel sa id the institute is an skills. Our profession is more Mich ae l Gessel, of th e because the installation would important part of engineering and more oriented to advanced : Dayton Development lose its current workers as well traming efforts in southwest technology." . · Coalition who attended the as the ones it would ha ve Ohio, working closely with the Vogel said he likes that his hearing, sa id the co mmi s- gai ned under th e Pentagon's University of Dayton and instructors are · all associated sion disc ussed the possibili- proposal. Wright State Uni ve rsity. with the military and says he ty of combini ng the three Tugend said he is confident "AFIT has been an inte- doesn't know what he would instituti ons into a un iversity that the Co lum bu s.DPAS npcr- g ral part of the Dayton co m- do if AFIT didn ., exist. of national defense studi es. ation will impress commi s- munity for most of the 20th However, Gessel said the siuners if they visit. cen tury,'· sa id Gesse l, who is co mmi ss ion made it clear ."You·re not goin g to find a based in Wa shin gto n. " It that it would keep all option s better installation for ,DFAS . wou ld be a sign ifi ca nt loss open on where to lqcate suc h than Colum bus · si mply to the com munity and its ' BY the left side fo r the Indi ans, can actually throw with both hands. He likely witt continRIO GRANDE _ There is ue to pitch from the left side for the Redmen . saying in baseball .that you Hi s career numbers at can never have enovgh jlitch- Valley are impressive: .14-4. ing. That is, appare ntly, a 2.23 ERA, 146 strikeouts in · be lief of Rio Grande baseball t 21 J/3 innings and one save. coach Brad Warni mont. He was 6-4 this past season Warnimont has worked over- with a 2.37 ERA. He was time bringing in pitching dur- perfect on the hill as a junior, ing this recruiting season. He posting a 7-0 mark with a has signed another prep gem miniscule 1.09 ERA. from . Scioto County in the Dwyer was thankful for the tigur" of Lucasville Valley · opportunity to play for Rio standout Ryan Dwyer. Grande. "I would like to Dwyer. who pitched from thank God for giving me the MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL Wednesday, July 20 Temperatures will stay neur 72 · wi th today's low or 7I occur- Moming (7 a. m. -Noon) Expect '' humid and cloudy rin g arouml (,a .m. Skic~ will . morning. There could be a few nc : t ~ar t<i cloudy wit h 5 MPH raindrops around the area. \Vind~ from the nmthwcsl Temperatures wilt rise from 72 turning from the north a:-. tile to 85 by late this morning. ovt! rn!ght progresses. Winds will be ca lm turnin g Thursday, July 21 from the northwest as the Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) morn ing progresses. It .<houiJ be a humid morn Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) in!) . There mil!ht he ~ 0 ' It should be a huniid after- nun aruund ' . the arca. noon. Expect moderat e rain Tc111peratures .wil l increase The rain is predicted to start !'ro m n to X6 by late this near I p.m. The rainfall i.s JJHH Ht ng. Skil:s will range expected to end around 4 p.m. from ''"'ny 10 partly cloudy \Vith total accumulation:-. for witll ralm turn ing from the this event near0.38 inches. The rwrthwc~t ;ts the- morning pro~ high for today of H6 wilt nccnr early afternoon as tet11pcraturcs ~res~cs. drop to 8 I by 2 p.m. The temperature wilt then climh hack l<l 'R4 later thi s afternoon. Sk ies wi ll he partl y cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the north turning from the sou th as the afternoon progresses. Eve11i11g (7p.m.-Midllight) It witt contin ue to be humid. Temperatu res wi ll fall from84 early this eyeni ng to 75. Skies 99 $ ' will range from dear to. partly cloudy with c-alm turning from the north as the evening progresses. • No crt!dll card requ1redl • 10 E-rndil Addr~sses • FREE Charles &. April Roach Gallipolis 6- Logan 9, McArthur 8, 11 inn. 1- Alhens def. Glouster. ,. lor1eit ATHENS 8 - Logan vs. Feeney Bennett. 4:30 p.m. :. 9 - Lanca ster vs. Pickerington, 7:30 p.m. AT RANN(M' F IElO IN All-lENS NEWPORT, R.I. - · The Big East has three new teams, two new coaches with NFL experience, and a healthier outlook heading into the 2005 football season. "1\vo years ago people were 'telling us we were going out of business." c'ommissio!'er Mike Tranghese said Tuesday at Big East media day. "We were losing our BCS bid, we were going to ·Jose our television contract and we' re u d bo 1 going to Iose a our secon ary w games. "I stand here be~ore you two years later and none of that is ''trite:" What the Big East has lost is its luster.. Gone are the sc ho~l s that turned the B•g East 11 -loser Game 9 vs. Winner Game t='riday's championship game( a) AT RANPtCJN f iELO IN ArnENS 12 - Win ner Game 9 vs. Wrnner Game 11, 4:30 p m . 6X Faster! 13 - Winner Game 12 vs. loser Game 12,7:30 p.m. (it necessary) Sign Up 'Onlme! www.LocaiNet.com Call Today & S11~e • ·Sports BriEfs (740)992·6260 Little League all-star tourney at Kyger Creek Reliable Internet Ac cess Smce 1994 CHES HIR E - A Little League ail -star tournament wi ll be played at the Kyger Creek Little League Field. It wi ll run from July 29-3 1 and is open to players ages 912. For more information , con- tact Rick Smith at (304) 6743341 or (304) 576-2485. I ~-------- Parent's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ __c__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~-----~-City.& State:: _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ --'------..,. *** The above information will be used in the ad. MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double etiminat.ion basketball tournament wi ll be held on Saturday. August I 3. at General Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the tournament will gn towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day or the tournament is 9 a.m. and the gan1es will start at 10 a.m. Registration form s · are available at Locker 219 111 Middleport , Middleport · Trophies and Tees or the Recreatio~ Center in Athens. For more information. contact Britt Dodson al (740) 992-1122. Contact Information F~?~ - 1-740-446-3008 1 . I E-mail- sportsOmydallysentinel.com $_g~ID!!!J *** Phone Number: - - - - - - - - - Suhmillcd h)': - - - - - - - ROCK S.PR INGS . - The Meigs High School Athletic wi ll meet Boosters Wednesdity. Julj 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Field H<iuse at Meigs High School. MYL to host 3-on3 hoops tourney Ill Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- .. -- .. - - - .. -.- -- - - - - -- - .. • ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 - Winner Game 8 vs. Athe('1s , 4:30 pm . • odd EIR.rtstl The DaUy ·sentinel Child 's Name (s) & Age (s): _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ BY RALPH 0. Russo 10, 7:30p.m. · Complete the ·form belo\1{ and enclose,; snapshot or walte.t ,iLed picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photograph. If more than one child is in the picture. please enclose an additional $2.00 per child . EncJ o,e payment wi th picture. · Send to: Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (7401 446-2342 , ext. 33 ~-- I bshe rman@ mydai1ytrib1me. com " --~----------------------------- ---------- - ---- ~ HURRYU PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY July 22• 2005! Please see Baseball, 86 BIG EAST IS REBORN Wednesday's games AT RArflow fiELO IN o!'fer ends 7131105 ... where i( s a tremendou' accomplishment for the kid. it\ a tremendous opportunity for our program, for a kid to go gel hi s college education and playing baseball is the Tuesday's games Thursday's games Pictures must be in..by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can tie picked up after August 1st, 2005. ~ ituation il 5 - Piekenngtan 14. Athens 2 MHS boosters to meet today Son of for Dwyer. "It\ Monday1s re.s ulls 4 - Lancaster 8, Fooney Sennott 4 Daily Sentinel Tristan Roach of Brandon 2- Prckerington 16, Logan 1, 7 rnn 3- Athens 1 t , McArthur 0, 7 inn. ONE . FULL YEAR! The Daily Sentinel Baby Edition is Jl Special Edition tilled with photograph s 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 invol ved! ~ignings Russe ll of Wheelersburg arid Ryan Bloomfie ld of Green." he said . ··And I wanted to be a part of that frc>hman etaS>." Valley head man Dean Schu ler talked about what a great acwmpli,hment this is Su nday's resufta • FREE Setup Softwarij Srrpp0r1 recent, 1 - Feeney Bennett del. Glouster, lorfeit Lr"""""' - - - ,---~ Surf up lo Ovemight ( 1-6 a.m.) It will remain humid. Light rai n is forecasted . The rain should start by J .r.m. The min fall witt fini sh around 5 a.m. wi th tota l accumulations lor tl1i s even t ncar 0 OC1 incllc.s. loch~rC/\1 ning program through the Tofffi(QIIfe4(t hit of l! abi lity to baseball staff tor their hard pi"Y thi s work and deaication for game that I preparing me to play at the I o v e . " next level," Dwyer added . '"I ·Dwyer said. wou ld also like I() thank "·I want In · Coach Warnimont and (a"ISthank my lani) Coach (Tom ) Sutton for parents for . IJelieving in me and giving love · me the opp011uni'ty to play their and support for the Uni versity of Rio throughout Grande.'· Dwyer my life." Dwyer be lieves the Rio "I wou ld prograni has deve loped a also like to take this time to winning tradition and he express my deepest gratitude wanted to be a part of that.' to Coach (Dean) Schu ler. "My. decis ion to choose RID (pitching) Coach (Brian) Grande was tha t they ·are Willi ams and all the Valley comm itted to contmue a wm- E;,~ti Oitt!"/et The 1 . ' Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 I ' Redmen baseball -adds another.standout hurler EXTRA! EXTRA! Election official's pay docked for ·forniarding political donation COLUMB US (A P) - The of State Kenneth· Blackwell board have said that Franklin director of the Franklin - was revealed as part of a Gou nt y Prosecutor Ron County Board of Elections civil lawsuit by one of o· ~rien os investigating · witt lose 30 days' pay fur · Diebold's competitors; whether 'Damschroder or forwarding a $I 0,000· check Election Systems and ·Gallina broke any laws. A to the Republi can Party from Software. message was left Tuesday a voting-machi ne company's ES&S charges . that seeking co mment from representative. Blackwell improperl y O'Brien. Ohio law forbids publi c Elections Director Matthew favored Diebold in selecting Damsc hrode r used poor electronic voting machines ofli cials accepting anything judgment when he accepted for use statewide. of value meant to influence the donation in Jan uary 20Q4 A spokesman for Blackwell their actions'. · and state elecand violated an agency rule has denied the claims. , tions law prohi bits public · against employees soliciting Gallina wou ldn 't add ress emplo yees from soliciti ng or accepting political con tri- qu~stions about any dona- campaign contributions, on butions on the job, Chairman lions to Blackwell and said . the job. William A. Anthony Jr. said. the contributi on to Franklin ·Diebold spokesman The biparti san elections Cou nty Rcpuhlicans was his Michael Jacobsen said the board unanimously appro~ed own and not on behalf of compan y knew nothing of the reprim and. Diebold. Galli na's donati'On to the Damschrodq makes Damschroder said Monday Franklin County · GOP and $97,240 a year. tha) he '"mixed too much pol- does not want any made on '"We cannot have the per- itie' with public. service" and its· behalf. The company forception. out there that you apo logized after the board mally barred employees from can buy u' off," Anthony decided, his pun ishment. making politica l donations in said . Members or the elections June 2P04. Damschroder acknow ledged last. week tha t a representative fo r North Cantonbased Diebold Election Systems came to hi s office Sutton Town~hip Trustee:-. w.ill accept sealed hids (in and offered $ 10,000 on a day when the board was opening .. ·wntlm")'On the items li sted below. Each piece of Equipment bids fo r new voter-regis t ra ~ II he sold (AS lSi and is l~cated at the Sutton Towmhip tion software. LJII' '"'"'"'on· Pleu~rmt View RJ. Damschroder told Pasquale All hids mu" he received hy Sullon Township by 5 ~M "Pate' Gallina to make the August I ) I h. ~005. Tru~ec:-. re:-.ervc the right to accept or check out to the Franklin reject any and al! hids. County Republican Party as No.I Ford Tractor (w ith Mower ;Jild bu tkcl) a donation. . Diebold didn't get the soft - . . .. u .~ 1980 Chcv..1/-l -Ton Pickup Truck (Red) ware contract, and .1 North man No. 1-lOOA Dt:luxe Xft. Snow Hladc Damschroder said he never No.4 19H2 Chcv. Dump Truck (!Jiesel-27 500 GVW) recommended the company. No:5 1980 GMC Dump Truck (Scr. 7000--!27 V-8 (Red ) But Damschroder sa id he .. (Ga.-.ol illc-----A ir Brakes) should not have taken' the Chc,. C65 Flat Bed Truck COrangc J cneck. No.7 19Xh Cir.idall ... Mml. Ci.1WIJ .. Scr. X5Dli8U The encounter and N9.8 c"lerpillar.. .:l 10 H.P. Dies~! Engine Damschroder\ claim that Addrc." for Bid" Sutton lfo~n,hip Gallina later QOastcd or a $50,000 donation to political -ll~ 10 Dutch lawn Rd .. ~':_11!\C groups that support Stcretary Wednesday, July 20, 2005 Bryan Walters. Sports Writer (740) 446·2342 , ext 23 bwatters@.mydatly1nbune.eom Larry Crum. Sports Wrlter ~304) 675-1333, e;::t. 1~ lcr u m~myda•tyreglste r com • St BY into a viable football conference when it was born more than a decade ago. Miami and Virginia Tech took up residence in th" Atlantic Coast Conference last year and Boston College will join those two powerhouses this season. It was a messy divorce, espec1ally for Boston College, which spent an uncomfortable 2004 season in the league; knowing it was on the way out. Lawyers got involved and there we re some real hard feelings. Then there was Temple. The league's perenniat doormat was given the boot by the Big East before the 2004 season and also played last year as a lame duck. · That's all behind the Big East now. The new Big East football conference adds Please- Reborn, 8& g Cubs abuse Reds .pitching Rio inks Maple Heights' Dixon JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI - Ammis Ramirez homered twice his third straight glime with a homer - and drove in five runs Tuesday night, powerin" the streaking Chicago 0 . Cubs to a 7- 3 vtctory oyer the Cincinnati Reds. Derrek Lee had three hits, including . a two-run double in the fifth off Luke Hudson (I :5) - the latest meltdown by the NL's worst startmg rotation. Todd Walker singled twice . .extending hi s. hitting streak to I 2 games. TheCubs have won eight of nine on the strength of their ro'tatio n. . whi ch has all owed on ly 15 earned runs . during the streak . Mark Prior (7 -J) kept if going on another.muggy evening that sapped pitchers and helped the ball fly. Pri or,· making hi s fifth start si nce recovering from a Please see Reds, 86 BY MARK WtLUAMS SPECIAL lO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE -· The Uni,crsity ,;r Rio Grande truck and Jield prcigratil added a third runner from Maple Heights thi' recruiting season with the ~igning of middle distance runner Brittany Dixon . Di·xon compete ~ in both the 400meter and 800-meler runs. Her . personal best in the -+00 wu' clock ed at 59 .3 and photo Chicago Cubs' Aramis Rameriz .is congratulated by Jeromy Buihitz (3) after Ramirez hit a threerun home run off Cincinnati Reds pitcher Luke Hudson tn the thtrd tnn111g, Tuesday tn Ctnctnnatt. AP ~he Dixon regts~ tcred a heq timL· of 2 : ~2 the ~00 <l'hile at Maple Heights. 111 Indians' recent woes continue against 'Royals CLEVELAND (AP) Zack Grei nke pitched seve n shutout · innings for hi s second win since the All-Star break and Emil Brown homered off unlucky Cleveland starter Kevin Millwood, send ing the Kansas City Royals to a '4 -0 "victory over the .Jndians oit Tuesday nigh t. Greinke (3lll ) allowed · four hits whilt improving to 2-0 in the season's unofficia l second half after dragginoc into the , hrcak with a I -I I mark . The rioht-hander walked one 0 and struck.out j'our. ' Ambiorix Burgos worked the eighth and . Mi\<.c MacDougal th~ ninth . ~ Brown hit a two-run homer in the second inning off Millwood (3-9), who agai n didn 't get any run support froni ' the Indians. Cleveland ha s been shut out seven times this season, inc luding three times in the past six. games. The , Indians. who have Jo ~t I 0 of 12 si nce July 5, have scored just two runs in Millwood 's four starts this month . He came in with the unfortunate distinction· of getting the least run support of any pitcher in the major> with at kast I 0 start s. · Clevclaml is averaging 2.53 run' · for just Millwood . Dixon wa\ O\'t.~rwht'lmcd with .her nn\ opportunity. "Mv thou~hb ('n ii. ' it\ just sho~·kin2 ' and hrcathtaking hccau'e ~ I didn't know thm During the game. the Brown followed by ripping Roya ls annou nced they had an 0-1 pitch over the lefttraded utilityman Tony field watt for his ' ninth Graffanino to the Boston homer and a 2-0 lead . Red Sox for minor league Millwood kept it a twopitcher Juan Cedeno and run game until the seventh outfielder Chip Ambres. when the Royal s scored Jason Dubois went 0-for- · two. Mark Teahen hit an 3 and stru ck out tw iCe in RBI single and John Buck hi s debut for Cleveland. He reached on an error by was acquired in a trade late third baseman Aaron Monday from the Chicago · Boone before DaYid Cubs for Jody Gerut. , DeJesus hit an RBI douhle Greinke on lv had to work to end another disappoint - . out of trouble twi,·e as the ing resul~ for Milh1nn·ct. Indians got JU St one runner who 'igned a one-year tree to third ba'e against him. agent contract with the Millwood·s defen se let Indi ans . him down in the second He allowed two earncJ whe,n left fielder Coco run' and 'ew n hih in h I -.1 Cri'sp dro.pped · a 'inking liner hit hy :.1alt Stair,. Please see 'Indians, 86 running 11 ould take me this far" she saiJ ."Fmjust blessed to a get a scholarship to do, you knnw. what I love: · · Dixon >lated that she enjoyed the friendliness displayed by all those she met at Rio Grande. 'The ymthern ho.spitality that the~· have, down here... >De 'aid. "Evcrvhodv <~'a' re aL real nice ~imJ I ·fell v.e komc and r m going to enjn~ it... · ThL: newc't Ri\l rec.-ruil rl!alite' that 'he <~'ill not he alone a\ lhl' tr~ll'k rro!! ram has de\<· lnpcd a pipeline In Maple Heig li h anJ Diwn will hale Please see Track. 86 ' • �\ • Wednesday, July 20, 2005 Page ~2 • The Daily Sentinel Wednesday, July 20, www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 .\!Cribune - Sentinel - 1\e ster CLASSIFIED We Cove I / Pistons let Brown go, reach Ethnic community thrilled with Cavs' Lithuanian roster settlement on remaining contract 1- Meigs, Gallla, ' CLEVELAND (AP) - A small Balttc country could have three players on the Cleveland Cavalters' roster, and tht s ctty's Ltthu,tm,m communtty couldn't be happter Free ageot center Zydrun.1s llgauskas, who stands 7-lnot-2 ts ex(l\!cted to re-stgn wtth the Cavalters, getung a live yedr deal Anu the Cav<~ltets recently tr.tded tor 19 ye,tr old Martynas A.ndnuskevtctus who also IS 7 toot 2 If the Ct\S tield 1" 111 B.tltlc towers - Z and M.ut}n · (Mahr- TEEN) - CJe,el.tnd would be the most Ltthu.mtan team m the N,lt totMI B.lsketb.tll Assocl(lllon Further stokmg the lrenzv. local Ltthu.mt,\11 Amertcm" are keenh "" .tre nt the C tvs reponed 'mterest m European sensation Sa~ Ull.I S JaslkC\ IL: !Us the guard who helped Ltthu<tnt.t upset Team USA mthe Athens Olymptcs. ,md the best nMn .tt Z s weddmg 1.\Sl summer 1llree Ltthuamans on d 14man NBA roster' <\II !rom the same ctty, Kaunas from one of the smallest nations tn the world? The posstbtltJtes can leave an ethmc communny thrilled A portrait of Ltthuaman Prestdent Y.tldas Ad<~mkus hangs prommently m lngnda Bublys office, a tmy dtplomat tc post behmd Our L.1dy ol Perpetu,tl Help Cuhohc Church m Clc,el,\lld s Collinwood netghborhood But vJsJtots dlso see .t p1cture of llgauskas. and nel'>paper stones dbout h" .tccomphsh ments ' Bublys IS the honor,1ry Ltthudnt.tn consul general tor Ohto The chpptngs arc het way of tellmg Ltthu.tlll.m tmmtgrants ' Welcome to Cleveland ' ''We all lo'e ltstemng to the spons commentdtot s these days;· Bublys s,rtd "All the ttme they menuon Luhtt.uu.t Ltthuanta, Ltthu,!lltd ami 11 IS so great· Ltthu,tntd entered Amenc,r's basketball leXICOn cllter 1990 when tt broke t rom the gnp of the former Sovtet Umon and pla}ers ltke S.trun.ts Marc1ultoms and Arvydas Sabonts blazed a path trom Baltic Sea towns to the NBA Ltthuaman passtoA lor the BY lARRY UGE AS SOC ATED PRESS Donyell Marshall . headed to Cavaliers CLEV ELAND (AP) Free .tgent 1orward Donycll Marshall <~greed to terms Tuesd.ty on a tour ye.tr con u act wuh the Cleveland C tvalters, gmng the rebmlt club ,mothet compltmentary player tor LeBton James Marshall, an 11 -year-vetcran "ho played for the Toronto R.1ptors last season. was courted by a handful of teams before teachtng an agreement l~tth the Cav.tlrers, s,nd hts agent. Andy M1ller We look at thts .1s an opportunlly to JOtn ,, team that could wtn an NBA champiOnshtp 1eal soon · Mtller satd Mtller would not dtsclose financtal parameters ot the deal Marshall " the thtrd stgmficant player stgned by the Cavs thts summer and probably not the last The club, whtch was $28 mtllton under the salary cap ts expected to offtct ally re-stgn All-Star center Zydrunas llgauska~ and stgn guard Larry Hughes on Fnday when the free agent stgn mg penod begms The Cavs ate also lookmg tor a pomt guard and have reporteuly talked witH the agents tor M,trko Jane and Damon Stoud,mme Comtng ott the bench last sc,ison , the 32-yeur-old M,trshall .tver,tged II 5 potnts. 6 5 rebounds ,md shot " c.treet-best 42 pe1cent on 3-pnmters lor the Raptors The Ctvs ate desper,tte fo r outs tde shoottng In otfset tc<~ms lrom coll apsmg on ll g.tuskas or doubl e and tnple-te,unrng Jdr.ncs MMshall has d\t!'t..tged 12 4 pomts ,tnd 7 3 tebounds over h1s 11 -ye.tr t.:ttrcer! and despttc betng 6-toot-9. he h.ts made 15 percent ot h1s 3 potnters In 2003-04, Ma1sh<1ll was the only player 111 the NBA to rank m the Top 25 111 rebounds (9 9), block s (I 5) and 3-potnt percentage ( 403) A star at Connecttcut, Marshall Y<as selected wah the No 4 overall ptck m 1994 by Mmnesota, whtch traded htm alter one season to Golden State for Tom Gugliotta He pl.1yed stx seasons wtth the Warnors belat e bemg traded to Utab M.trsb,tll also played 101 Cb tc.tgo game b.ts become well known You c,tn he,u .tbout 11 Ill tbe Luhu,u11an Club m Cielcl,mLI " here tlllllll gr,mt s lrom 40 years .tgo ,md trom last ye,tr debate sports Algts Penkauskas. ,, club membet. keeps,, patr ot Z's shoes unuet lock .tnd ke} to show oil trom Elll ope R.tymond Butkus .t tel ned h.mkct who c.tmc to Cle\el.md 111 LnhLt.tllt,\ s post Wcu ld W.u II It me lo tune ct.tzed towns ltkc Kdunas llllllll £ 1,1\1011 W.t\C He DETROIT- Lany Brown IS out .1s co.tch ol the Detrott ,Ptstons Btown ,md the Ptstons rc.tched " settlement Tucsd<~y on the tin.tl tht ee }e,trs of hts uJil!Jdl:l, Ptstons spokesman M,llt Dobek s,ud He now " fl~::e to COd(.: h dllOihl:l ICdlll next se.ISOil !>.. mJ Dobek , who dec It neu to provtdc funher det.uls '\skcd tf the tC.\111 had tired Brown Dobek rcplted ·Say wh,tl you w.mt · The team chdn t w.mt the H.tll of F.une co,tch b.tck ,md had olfeted .t payott Brown 's .tgc nl, Joe Gl.tss sdtd Tue,Jay I t,tke umbt c~ge wllh the st<~t cmcnt 'We 11 tsh hnn the best and good health gomg a buyout. Gl.tss s,ud Tuesd,1y Pi stons , o~ -.outccs s,lymg tl's mmnmg helotc the .mnnum:c- lor w~~rd ' Its pdmlu l lt~l enmg Two years ago, DetrOit stgned Brown to a h\e ye,tr comract worth about $25 mtlhon, plus mcenuve bonuses He gutded the Ptstons to the NBA champtOnshtp m 2004 ,md came one VICtory away from repeatmg thts year Throughout the season, Brown tnststed he would retum tf doctors deemed ht m healthy enough, and s,nd he wouldn't lead another NBA te,lm trom the stdehne Sull, there have been repons that the New York Kntcks would not htre" new coach unttl they knew tor sure Brown ts ment · A buyout encompasses a mutlhll ttg1eement1 and that 's not wh,u ts h.tppenmg Lany Bto'ln ts '">mg. I want to co<tch the Ptstons, and they want to p.1y hun oft tor what e ver reason " Sa)S Ltthu,u!l.tll> pl.ty ,, 1101ld-class br,m<.l ot b,tsketball bee c~use they pl.ty .til the t11nc, yc,tr· tound espect.tlly 111 b.tsketb.tl l llg.ntskds stgned e.~eh shoe that ntght he c,une 111 tor cepeltn.tt (potato dumplings). soon ,\ltet .mtvmg rn Clevel,md Ill 19lJ6 to play center tor the C.wahers 'He w.ts mobbed I J on t thmk he hked that much ' s,uJ Larry Brown to peo- ple sdy mu n.tmc-. st~H..l Vtd.ts T,tt.u utt.ts prestdent of the Ltthu,mr.m Athlettc Club But he smiles dl the youths pounng 1lllo the club\ b.tsketb.tll pto gr.tm The} ,tlw,tys hc,uLI ahmtl PenkdLJi\k,ts notmg thdt Z docs- how eood Lllhtr.tntall s .\IC • he s,ud " Thts '' like te,tlny We n t come .1rnund anym01e We te the lndtan.t ol leell tke the mouse th.ttllkUe,l ' Before the Ptstons satd Monday that they were negollaung a buyout. they had satd they would welcome Brown back t! he Wds wtllmg to return Unttl thts week I can't rcmcmber a tunc th<~t I read Joe Dum,u s t<at c,negoncally slutc thdt Lm y Brown t!-i ou t c<J.tc h G1.1ss s.uu " I he Ptstons c.m 11 y to ch,mge the l.llto; but you c.m't change und\-t~lldble The (J4-year-old Brown w.ts hosptt,tltzed tor treatment ot a mcdtcal problem that developed trom compltC<tl!ans lollowmg htp surgery 111 November ,md perststed ,\Iter ,, second procedure 111 March He checked mto the Mayo Clime the mommg after l,tst month s NBA draft. less than a week .tfler Detrmt lost Game 7 ot the finals to the San Antonto Spurs 'Hts medtcal condttton tsn t I00 percent .md tl hasn't tmproved much,' Glass satd "'But we're trustmg God thdltl "til ,md Lany h,ts represented that he ts phystcally spmtually and emottOnall y able to coach · I uo not want myselt or Larry to sound vmdtcttve bec,mse thts "a free country, htstllty When dtd tim .til bre,tk down I My best guess '' momlls ago Alter the .tnnnun cement me~s Ltp.es seek111g comment were lett wtth Btu\\ 11 Gl.tss tc.tm prestdent ol b,i'ketb.tll operc~ttons Joe DunMt:-i. and Ptstons pl.tyers Rtchard H.nntlton ,mu Chauncey Btllups In .t sL.J ICIIICill Dum,us s,ud 'the seatch f01 a ne" P·stons he<td coach hds .tlreauy begun Brown ts expected to be replaced by fotmer Mmnesot.t Tunberwol ves co.tch Flip S,tunders We .tpprectate the two ttemenllous scdsoth the te,m1 enJoyed wnh LUTy ·" co.tch' Dumars satd 111 an .tddtttonal but at the same token, facts are facts Some are saymg Lany ts usmg hts health as an excuse, but that's nof the truth because he's more than wtlhng to come back, even w!lh hts current condttton " Brown and Glass met wtth Dumars and Ptstons owner Btll Davtdson last week Other than traveling to suburban Detrott tor the meetmg, Brown has been resung, on doctor's orders at hts vacalton home m New York Dunng the regular season, reports linked Brown to Jobs m New York, Los Angeles and Denver The Cleveland Cavalters talked Wtth Brown about becommg thetr prestdent of basketball operauons after Detrotl gave them perm1ssmn dunng the spnng Cleveland htred Danny Ferry as general manager last month, and he has been assured that Brown wtll not be hJS boss Brown ts the only coach wtth NBA and NCAA champ1onsh1ps, wmmng a t!lle wtth the Ptstons last year and one wtth Kansas m 1988 Hts longest tenure wtth any team wa' stx seasons wtth Phtladelphta He had two years left on hts contract there betore commg to Detrmt Brown led the 76ers to the playofts tor five >tratght seasons mcludmg the 2001 NBA Fmals and became the Erst coach to take stx NBA teams to the playofts when the Stxers nt.~de tt 111 1999 He also coached Denver (ft ve years), lndtana (four ye,lfS). S~n Antomo (3 1/2 1ec~rs) New Jerse} (two ye,rrs) C.troltn.l ot the ABA (two yea") .md the Los Angeles Cltppers ( 18 months) Hts NCAA teams mcludc UCLA and Kansas. where he left .titer" mnmg the utle When he was hued 111 Detrmt, Brown refused to set .1 umet.tbl e on le.1dmg the Ptstons to then thud NBA ch,unptonshtp, but promtsed not to embar1 ass the te,\m The wm over the Spurs m Game 6thts year was Brown 's lOUth m the postsea,on, movmg hrm past RedAuetbach for thtrd pl.tce on the all-tnne hst Brown hds more than I,000 NBA vtctones m the regular season and pl.tyoffs For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! And MallOn Counties Uke Noone Else Canl (;•l•(n~ nt yO H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE { ••a_al-.11~ Shariff Sales Case Number Probate 33129 Estate of Freda Carpenter Plamllft vs Defendants Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County Ohoo In pursuance of an order of sale to me directed from sa1d court In the above ent1tled action, l will expose to sale at Public Auct1on on the front steps of the Me1gs County Court House on Frldav, August 12, 2005 at 10·00 am of sa1d day, the tollowmg described real estate EXHIBIT " A" Parcel No 1 The following descr1bed real estate sttuate In range Eleven (11), Town Three (3), Section Thirteen (13) ol the Ohio Help Wanted Company s Purchase, being m theTownshtp of Lebanon, County of Metgs, State of Ohto and known as common lot Number 254 and descrtbed as follows Commencing at the Southeast corner of Sect1on Nmeteen {19) an sa1d Townshtp and coun ty , thence East Twenty Silt (26) rods, thence North on a hne parallel w1th satd Sect1on ltne to land daeded to the county Commess1oners of satd Me1gs County by R C Mtddleswart for road purposes thence west along the line of satd land to the East hne of sa1d Sectton Ntneteen (19) , thence South along satd Sectton lme to the place of beglnmng, containing twenty-lhree and onehalf (23 t 12) acres Help Wanted Bennett's Heating acoonng ts growrng aga rn we are look tng to fill two postttons m the areas of duct work & equtpme nt rnstallatton 'These are full tune posttiOns wtth several benefits Expenence ts helpful but not requtred So tf you are a hard working rndtvtdual thats not afratd to work, and want to JOin the ateas fastest growmg heattng & coohng company Stop by and fill oul an apphcatton at Bennett's Heattng & Cooltng Safford School Road Galltpohs, OH 740-446-9416 Please no over the phone mtervtews Apphcatton' & rntervtews wtll be only done on Saturday July 23rd ttom 9A ~ to ~p M at our oltice more or less Reservmg to the sa1d former Grantors, thetr heirs and asstgns, all nght, title and mterest tn the mtnerals on, an and under sa1d real estate, and the nght to extract and remove satd mtnerals Reference Deed Volume 152, Page 357, Deed Records, Metgs County Oh1o Audttor's Parcel No 07.()()072 000 Can not be sold for less than two thirds (213) of appra1sed value $24,000 Parcel No 2 The lollowtng descnbed parcel of land s1tuated tn Lebanon To)Nnshtp, Me1gs County, Oho and more tully descnbed as follows beginning n the East hne of Sect1on 19, Town 2 Range 11 Oh10 company s Purchase, seven rods South of the center of the Portland and Bashan ro11d. thence m a Westerly dtrec· hon twenty (20) rods to near a p1ne tree 6 Inches 1n d1ameter on the North s1de of sa1d road , thence north fourteen (14) rods parallel w1th the east lme of s atd Sec 19, thence East twenty (20) rods to the East line ol said Sec 19 ttlence South twenty (20) ro<!s to the place of beg1nnmg contammg two (2) acres, be the same more or Excepting less 0 96~8 acres deeded to Bruce Johnson m Volume 114 Page 245 of the Me1gs County Official Records Audttor s Parcel No 0Hl0075 000 The followtng real estate sttuated tn I he County of Me1gs, m the State of Ohto, and m the Township of Lebanon, and bound ed and descrtbed as follows Bemg tn Sectton 19, Town Three (3) Range Eleven (11) Oh1o CompanY's Purchase, begmmng one hun drad and fifteen (t 15) feet South of the Por11and and Bashan Aoad on the East line of sa1d Seclton Ntneteen (19), thence West three hli11dred lh1rty-e1ght (3381 feet thence North Nmeteen and one hall ( 19 1/21 degrees West F1ve Hundred N1nety-eoght (598) 'eet thence East F1ve Hundred twenty 1ttght (528} feel to the East hne of satd Sectton 19 thence South F•ve Hundred and Seventy·ftve (575) feet Ia the place of begtnnlng con taintng five and three fourths [5 314) acres Excepting two (2) l~a~laa acres deeded to Eber Carpenter prior to th1s deed Exceptmg 2 6258 acres deeded to Bruce Johnson and recorded Volume 114 Page 245 of the Me1gs County Offtctal Records Audttor s Parcel No 07-00073 000 Also, excepting the coal, oil and gas mtneral and under sa1d lands and the nght to mtne and remove the same without 1n1ury to the surface and should the surface be InJured the same must be paid for Reference Deed Volume 126, Page 236, Volume 251, Page 77 Volume 282. Page 291 of the Me1gs County Deeds Records Cannot be sold for less than two lhtrds (213) of the appraised value $10 000 Current Owner Estate ol Fred a Carpenter Property at 53060 ~ald Knob, St1versvtlle Rd Portland, Ohto Parcel No 1 PPW OHl0072 000 Parcel 12 ••• ......_••••- ... PP 07-99975 000 01-00073.00 Appraised at $24,0001$10,000 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 213rds of the appratsed value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certtfted check balance due on conftrmat1on of sale Parcels sold separately' Robert E Beegle , Me1gs County Shenff Attorney for the platotiff Crow & Crow Attorney 110 W Second Street Pomeroy, Ohoo 45769 (740) 992-6059 (7) 6, 13 20 Pu bhc Nolice Shenft Sales Case N 04CV163 Mortgage Electronu: Aegtstrat•on Systems, Inc Pla1nt•ff Vs Neale G Kntght, et al aka Neale George Kntght eta! Defendants Court ol Common ......., .........~~....., 1•-.o 1:.....,11'"'~• -~c l P.leas Metgs County, Ohio In pursuance of an order of sale d1rected to me from sa1d court tn the above entttled act1on, I Will expose to sale at public auction on the front steps of the Metgs County Courthouse on Fnday, August 12, 2005, at 10 OOam of said day, the follow· mg descnbed rea I estate Sttuate tn the Vtllage of Middleport, County of Me1gs and State of Ohto, betng lot number 51 tn orig1nal plat of the VIllage of Middleport. seid lot being the same prem1ses conveyed from Elizabeth Ree, et al, by deed recorded in Volume 93, Page 77 of the Me1gs County Ohto deed records Propertt Address 246 North Fourth Avenue, Middleport, OhiO 45760 Property Owners : Neale ,G Kmght and Marcta J ~mght Prtor Deed Reference Volume 9, Page 645, PPU 15· 00434 and 15-oo435 Appraised al $32 ,500 00 Terms of Sale Cannot be sold for less than 2/3rds of the appratsed value 10% down on day of sale, cash or certified check, balance due on confirmation of sale Help Wanted Help Wanted Ohio Valley bank IS now acceptmg applications for a part time Superbunk Teller at the PomerO\ Branch located mside the SaH- \-Lot store ne nffer o gem~ rous \ialan und bcm.·n!s package. m fudtng ~OJ K Heurfment and ca reer ad,anrt:mcnt upportuntlle' Jntere:'<lted per!ton m .u ohlam .t Jnh applu:alton al am Oh1o \aile\ B.mk LocatiOn Hr lrnmour \\Ch\iltf. " \ \ \~ fl\ hl FOI (Hill L---------------------------~ . CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE Dally Specials MontJay & Thursday 25% off $21 00 18 w/cart Tues & Fn $25 all tJay w/cart Wed · 7 am · 3 pm S 1 00 per hole w/cart Sat & Sun After 12 00 S25 all you can play wlcart Robert E Beegle Meigs County SheriH Reimer, Lortfer, • Arnovltz P.O Box 968 TWinsburg OH 44087 330-425-4201 Attorney for the Plaintiff (7) 6, 13, 20 Public Notice SheriH Sales Case No 04CV361 Bank One NA Platnllff Vs • a.lt:IJ.J!:.Iat T'-IC......,si.»•••._...__~.-N_ tea. '"""••--••- Mtchael Willford, et at Defendants Court of Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohto In pursu&nce of an order of sale to me dtrected from satd court 10 the above enttlled action, I wtll expose to sale at public auct1on on the front steps of the County Meigs Courthouse on Fnday. August 12, 2005 at 10 OOam, of said day, the followIng descnbed real eslate Stluated 10 the County of Me1gs, tn the Sate of OhiO, and m the. Township of Rutland and bounded and descnbed II'S fol· lows Betng 1n the south east quarter of Sect1on 8, Town 6, and Range 14 of the Ohio Company's Purchase Betng 2 82 land acres of descrtbed m Volume 153 Page 621 of the Me1gs County Deett Records Save and except lot sold and descnbed m Volume 162, Page 454, .88 acres Also save and except lot sold and described 1n Volume 178, Page 339, 89 Save and acres except o 48209 acre sold and deacribed In VOlume 256, page 681, Meigs County Records Parcel No 11-()0635 Current Owner Michael Willford, ot at, 36790 St Rt 124, Middleport, OH 45760 PPI 11-<!0635 Prior DHd References· Volume 258, Page 681 Appreloed at 517,500 00 Torma of Sale Cannot be aold lor leaa than 213rda of the appraised value 10"4 down on day of sale, cash or certllled check balance due on confirmation of sale Robert E Beegle Meigs County Sheriff Javllch Block & l>c.••••- Rathbone 602 Main St , Suite 500 Cinctnnatt, OH 45202 513·744-9600 Attorney for the Plamtlff (7) 6, 13, 20 Pubhc Nollce To Whom tt may concern Th11 Is a notice to Inform the public of the compt. lion of the ftnanc1al reporl for the Southern Local Board of Education The report Is available at the offtce of the Treasurer at Southern High School Sincerely, Denme E Hill lntenm Treasurer 7120 1\egister Sentinel JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax 992-2157 Or Fax (304) 675-5234 . , VISA To Word Ads Dally Jn·Column HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Succe••ful Ads Should Include These Item• To Help Get Responoe ... \ \'\( H \< I 'II \ 1.., r I GtvMWAY ~-------,.J r 11 6 1 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads 1 00 p m Jnse~rtlon In Next Day'& Paper Sunday In-Column 1·00 p m Frld~y Fa ... Sundays Paper All Display. 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Ol&play 1 00 p.m Thursday for Sun'days Paper • All ads must be prepatd' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price a Avoid Abbreviations • Includl! Phone NIJmber And Address When Needed • Ads Shculd Run 1 Days ~UN~ Found 1n Middleport Class ' nng Call to ID 740 992 tyr male 112 Ru ssell Terner 3412 t/2 Pomeraman aves k1ds (304)882 3225 lost at Kyger Creek Bay field week ot July4tl1 2 Female ln s1de Cats to Red/black baseball bat goo d home LIter tramed 1 Senhmenlal gtfl (740)379 declawed (740)245 9722 2633 Beauttlul ktllens to good llama Alter 5 00 r::all 740 Lost Sandhill Ad/Regency 992 7562 Apt area Orange/While Tabby Cat no collar Free to good home Bwk old Answers to ~Abby" (304)675 Black Lab m )( p1.1pples 1 3502 Reward lemale 1 mare (740)367 0624 -l-os-,~7 ---.,-,-.-H-ea lth Oeaa'lfirthS' Monday-Friday for Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. KIT & CARLYLE YARD SAIF· Cute Bmder Collie mtl( pup stnpes 740 ?46 9740 441 pe s 5 6 weeks old 6 0538 740 2896 female/ 1 male (740)256 t558 ~ARD SALE r 110 GALIJI'OIIS Mpymg out pi ttle Counuy Furn lure appliance housewares garden linens kn ck knack s 1ewel ry books etc some clo!h1ng (small ladleS) 80 Garf1eld Ave lns1de & Outstde 7!22. 7/23 B OOam Super 8 Gall poliS IS current ly accepting appllcattons for HOUSEKEEPING No phone ca lls apply tn person Oualllted applicants wrll be contacted lor an mlervtew Th1s s a last paced post t1on wtlh organ zat1on and e~e lor data I a must ~ Yard sale 102 Dabb1e Dnve Fn 22nd & Sat 23th Bam 5pm. Mowers & tools_:,_ YARD SAtE- p14 PoMt:ROY/MIIMll G1gant1c Movmg Sale o: Town ot Hartford accept1ng resumes lor Water 011ce Clerk must have General 0 11 ce Skt ll s Computer Sk lis Payro 1 Please matl Resumes to Town of Hartford PO 80)( 96 Harllord WV 25247 Deadhne July 7 28 05 • July Mary Layne on Del ong Aoacl Refrtgalor wtl te WICker lurn~ture Home lnlenor Lots of toy s d1shes pots & pans Lots of large clothln Gall 740-992:1439 rt..,-------,.1 4x4's For Sale 725 Announcement • . .. . . ..• . 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent. .. . .. 440 Auc11on and Flea Market 080 Auto Par1s & Accessories • 7&0 Auto Repair . .. ... . . • •• no Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale .• 750 Building Supplies . 550 Business and Buildings 340 Business Opportunity 210 Business Training • • . • 140 Campers & Motor Homes . 790 Camping Equipment . 780 Cards of Thanks . . .. . . 010 Child/Elderly Care 190 Electrlcai/Refngeratlon. . 840 Equipment for Rent .480 Excavating . 830 Farm Equipment .610 Farms for Rent . 430 Farms lor Sale . . 330 For Lease. . 490 For Sate .585 For Sate or Trade 590 Fruits & Vegetables. . 580 Furnished Rooms 450 General Hauling 850 Giveaway .040 Happy Ads 050 Hay & Grain. • .. 640 Help Wanted 110 Home Improvements. . . 810 Homes for Sale .. 310 Household Goods . .51 0 Houses for Rent .............................. 410 tn Memoriam . . ... 020 lnaurance .. ... ... •• • . .. . . •• . . . • 130 Lawn 1o Garden Equipment ....................... 660 Uvestock.... . . . 630 t.ost and Found. • ............ . ... . . . 060 Lola lo Acreage. . . . • • . ............ 350 MtocellM*>uS . . .. . . • • • .. 170 Mlocellaneouo Mtrchandloa. .... . . 540 Mobile Home Rop~lr.. • . . 860 Mobile Homos for Ron!.. • . . 420 Mobile Homoolor Sale 320 Money to Loan.. ......... . 220 Motor~yclos & 4 WhMiero ............... 740 Muolcollnatrumonto . .. • . . 570 Peraonal• . . .. .. . .... ....... •. . . . . 005 Polo lor Sale .... 560 Plumbing & Hooting.. .... . • • 820 Prolnolonal Sarvlceo .. . 230 Radio, TV & CB Ropalr. . . .• . 180 . 380 Real Eotato wonted....... . .. • . Schoolo lnotructlon • . .. . • 150 Seed , Plant & Fortlllzer . • .. . . . 850 SlluoUono Wonted. • . . . .. .... .. 120 Space lor Rent .... • 480 Sporting Goods . 520 SUV'o for Sale . • 720 - Trucko for Sate. . ...... • . 715 Upholstery ................ 870 Vans For Sale . . • . 730 Wonted to Buy . 090 Wonted to Buy· Form Supplies . .. ..... 620 Wanted To Do .. . •• • 180 Wanted to Ront . . • 470 Yard Sale- Golllpollo . 072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy!Mtddle • 074 Yard Sole-PI Pleuant . . • . 076 1,< www com1cs com HELP WAI{IID ~ HI~.!' "' \1\'I"F.Il ~~~~~~~~ LEARN TO DRIVE NO EXPERIENCE N£CESSARY FULL TIME Cl ASSES COL TRA.IMNO I'INANCING AVA.II.A6lE J08 PL.ACEl•ENT ENROI.LING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAilER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVIllE VA 1-800-334-1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble cral1 s wood Items To $480/Wk Matenals provided Free nlormatlon pkg 24Hr 801 A28 A(>4Q An Ex cellent way to earn money The New Avon Call Martlyn 304 882 2645 AVON 1 All Areas 1To Buy or Sell Sh•rley Spears 304 675-1429 Background Screening 1nter v1ewer Excellent commun1 catiOn and computer sk1Us requ1nKI S10 00 per hour no benefits Call Mark 1 1100-556-3583 AN SllPN S needed tor 100 bed skflled nurs•ng fac11tty w1rt1 e~ecellem opportun•ly lor c11all angmg and rewarcltng Great starl expenence rates and excellent regulator oomphance htstory Interested candidates should apply to Rocksp'rmgs Road Pomeroy Oh1o 45769 Extenchcare Healltl Servtees Inc •s an eqlJlll OPJilOttuntty employer that encourages workplace dtverslfy M.'F ON Ray & Sons Complete Car Cleanmg Help Wa nted must have valid DriVers LICense (304)675--7375 Certified ASiistant tor :~~~~o~a~:ru~e~~ ~~ ~:~: (304)675 0860 eKI 124/125 tiG;;a;;;lhp;.;o~ls-O~H--4.;.56;;;3~1--... Monday irom DOam thru 4 00 Fnday pm Lak tn 8 Hospttal ts an EEO/AA Employer OUTSIDE SALES Direct Servtce Emolovee Needed REM OptionS n St A bans IS currently accepltng apphca liOns for a Dtrect Serv ce Emp loyment m the Pt Pleasanl area fm a young adu lt female w1th develop mun ta l cJelay MIJSI be t8 years of age have a valid drtver s hcense and be screened through a cnm1nal background check Weekday hours destred Pari hme posttton available wtth potential to become lull I me Contact Nancy Gordm1 or Cnsla Hrll lor more mformatJon {304)768 5575 Full T1me Help Wanted Fl135 Adult V1deo & BooK Store ~ 2005 by NEA, Inc Rela1l 110 110 1' ~ Nursing lmmedta!e openmg 11.111 ttme and Warehouse AsSOCiate qual temporary (90 day) work tn a ftcal1ons Include but nol lt m I 14 Bed Long Term Care ted to abthty to 111 SOibs State Factlly Full t1me dnve a standard shtft trans emp loyment offers an exten mtsston and ab1hly to oper siVe benefit package mclud ale a computer elftctently 1ng State CIVIl serv1ce ret tre Must be avatlable to work Monday thru F11day Send Stiver and Gold Cotns Resume to TSC13 c/o Po1nt Proolsets God Atngs Pre Pleasant Reg1 ster U Currency SICk leave and 12 plus pa1CI 5 1935 Pomt ' Solita re 0 amonds M T 8 holidays healtM1Ie 1nsur 200 Mam St ance IS ava1labte Salary IS Pleasant WV 25550 Co tn Shop 151 Secvnd commensurate w1th expen Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 ence Must have CNA car Needed 1mmedtately expe 2842 tllicatlon to work In West nenced flo01 r over ng 1'11'1(1\\11\1 Vlrgima Contact K1m nstaller send resume to .., I H\ HI.., B1llups or V cky Berkley at CLA Box 571 c/o Galltpohs laktn Hospital Lakin WV at Datly Trtbune PO Box 469 110 uNO riC I •• Borrow Smar't Contac he Ohto 01v1s on o Fma 1Cta l ln slttulton If ce of Consume !!oms BEFORE you ret nanca your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR I requests tor any larg dvance payments o ees or Insurance Ca he Oft1ce ol Consu !fairs toll free at 1 866 78 0003 to learn I th ortgage brO ker o ender IS prope r! tcensed (Thts •s a publt ervr ce announcemen rom tha Ohto Valle Pubhshmg Company1 ;~~~~~~~~ "]- 2-o REPRESENTATIVE The Galhpohs Da ly Tnbune IS accepling resumes lor a lull f1me outs•de sales represents t1ve to JOin our sales team and to manage an estab hshed account hsl whtle calling on new accounts The successful candidate will be a dtsctphned sell motiVed team player that underslands lhe 1mpor tance of devefoptng strong mutually benet1 ctal bus ness rela tion Ships Wllh our accountS The rdeal candtdate Will nave sa e expenence For co nfidential interview please send resume and cover etter to Gallipolis Da tly Tnbune Alln Jtm FreelaOO 825 Th1rd Ave Evenmg sll111 & M1dn1ght Do I.;; G;;;•';;: "po ;;;; '";;.;; o;;;n;;;";;;•;;;5;;;63;;;'- o l Not Call Store Call & EMT s {304)549-5696 ParamedtCS neeoed App1r o.l 1354 Guard•ng Angels Chtld Care Jackson P1ke Galhpolls Center IS now accepllng apphcatJons lor a Teact\er s Stop worry1ng abOut A1de Th1s position IS a pari where you ne)(t t1mal temporary pos1tron payclleck 1s com• ng from posstbly leadlflg to a pe rma Start taming up to nenl position Ttl rs pos1110n 1s S&lhourl designed to ass st the Lead We qfter week ly pay Teach ers •n meet1ng the +bonuses lull benel tts needs of the chtldten package pa1d trat~ung ass •gned to tt1e1r areas It patd vaca!IOn and you are self mottvated hohdays dependable and en,oy Callloday! workmg With cn11dren then 1-sn-463-6247 thts could De the pos ttiOn tor 1)11 2.56 vou You must be at least 18 years of aoe and have al RNILPN S Overbrook cen least a t11gh schOOl d'tploma ter IS currently acceptmg or cectlltCahon ol hrgh school appllcaltons for LPNS and 7A 1P and 7P 7A &qUI'IISiency (GEO) by tM RNS state board of educat •on If Sh1fts are ave•lable II you vou are 1nterested •n thiS are Interested please come poSition please contact lf1 and 1111 out an applicatiOn 333 Page Street Becky Hess or Oama at or call and Sct'lullz at (740)388 8454 for M•adteport speak wtth Hollie more mlormation Bumgar ner LPN Staff Need hltlp tor Park tnson s Development EOE paltent 1n Maryland LIW 1n n 1c e couples home All Room anendant ne eded to r expenses pa1d plus salary housekeepmg Apply tn per Need dnvers 1rcenses Ca ll son at Hottday IQn 517 St (7.10)288-0290 leave mes At 7N Galhpolis No Phone calfs plea~ sage At Aldi A Great Career ts In The Bag! 'Full Time Cashier( Shift Manager $9.50/Hr. ($3 50/Hr addthonal when pertormtng sh1ft manager dulles) 'Part Time Cashiers $9.501Hr (Average less than 20 hr s/wk hm1 ted beneft ls) Now Accepttng Applications for our Galhpohs, OH Store Apply n person Monday July 25th 7am 9am and 5pm 7pm at ALOI Foods 176 Upper Rtver Ad Gathpohs OH US Full beneftls for full t me post! ons that 1nclude MaJOr Medtcal Dental One Week Vacatton afte r 6 months Short and Long Tetm Dtsa blltty S1ck Days a nd Personal Days and s•x NatiOnal Holidays per yea• Ret ~rement and a 401 K Plan FleKtble schedule With a ~c an Do atltlude' ThOrough tra•nmg 1s prov •d ed and career promot1on poSStbtlltiSS are poSSible YOU Outstandmg Customer Servrce Moltvatlon and a Commitment to Teamwo rk and Performance Accurate Cash Control ef11C1ent oper atton of the cash regtsters systems c 1ean 1ng and stock ng merch and tse Must be able to mrk between Sam 10pm Mon Sat H gh SchOol Diploma or GED requtrl:ld Cand dales must be t8 yrs or older to apply No work on Sundays Ald1 s an Equal Opportumty Employer No TelephOne Calls • Please/ App y 1n Person Under new management Heatrng & Cool ng bustne ss rs looktng lor tnstallers Wrth 1 year ol tlands on and q Cakes by Kathy weddt!1Q & tachnrcal of 1 year Salary an occas•on also Karaoke Oepends on exper ence call (740)992 0723 at\er Send resume to HVAC PO 3pm Box 572 Kerr OH 45643 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W n Wanted Fron 1 desk clerk 1 888 582 3345 Apply tn person at Holiday JH\IISI\ItInn Gallipolis No phone calls please 10 UO:\IIS FORS\11 Wifeless Gallery now htnng lull and part ltme help Cell phOne e)(per1ence tlelpfLJI but not necessary For tnter v1ew cons1derat on call (606)928 1608 or ematl wtrelessga lery@zoomtnter net net or matl resume to PO Box 6792 Hunt1ngton WV 25773 STNA S Overbrook Center IS currsntly accept ng aoph catiOns to r lull 11me STNA S 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A 3P shtfts are ava11 able It you are nte~ested please come 1n and frl l out an apphcatron at 333 P.age Street M od1eport P ease No Phonfl calls EOE All real estate adverttstng mthts newspaper ts subrec1 to the Federa Farr Housmg Act of 196B wh ich makes lltllegal to advertiSe any preference llmttallon or dtscnmtnallon based on race color rehgton sex familial status or nallonat ortgrn or any lntentton to make any such pr!!lerence ltmrt11llon or dtscrtmtnallon Thts newspaper wrll na.l knowmgly accept advertisements lor real estate whtch rs 1n vtolatton ol the law Our readers are hereby ntormed that all dwellings advert sed rn thts newspaper are available on an equal opportunity beses For sale 2 bedroom house s ngle bath w•th1n ctty ltmJts askmg S60 000 Call 1740)446 8595 af te r 900pm For sale by owner T a1ler & lo t at 109 Cedar Streel Galhpol ts at end of GAHS toolball '•eta Call {.:11 9)533 4195 lor deta Is 112 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroom 1 112 Baths Famtly Room Dtnurg Roo n No Oown Payment Posstble Full Basem ent Storage 1900 square It house ':i Sldg Garage New Cenlra bedroom 2 bath fu base Air Cond New Wtndows menl new heal oump set"(304 )675 4034 on 3 acres SA 7 Easterr; 1401 Cedar St 3 Bedroom Sctwol DtstrrCI (7 40)985 1 112 Ba th Corne lot new 43 21 Roof move rn cond lion new Carpet and Flooltng Otde1 Home Tota ly Storage Bwld tng Fenced n Res o ed 4br lo t St2e IN.\!THll( ~noN 40~100 P tee tn the 60s Back Yard (304)675 7708 Gallipolis Career College 21 Evans He ghts 2 OR lull Phone 13041675 2722 (Careers Close To Home) baseme 11 Pnce negotrable Call Today! 740 446 4367 Pr1ce Reduced (7 40 )25~ 6846 1 800 2 t 4 0452 Ontv S13 900 ~gall po 'c.1ree<col ege com 3 Bedroom 1 Balli Fu ll Ad aa ted Member Accutdn ng Basemem Ga rage 1emod Counc~ In• lnncpenoen! c~ ege s e led Ill & out Racrne Area ar>d Schools 1214B 740 949 1372 S5 7 000 150 170 Sou lOt., IVlist '1-:I.LI~EOl~ Car Port tor Sa te 18FI X21Ft el"lclosetl 8Ft door$ 5150000 304773 5390 3br 2ba poo garage stor age bldg appiL?Inces Sl30000 5 m1les from 33 on Rt 68t (740t592 0426 DIRECTV FREE Home enterta nment System FREE Equ1pment and Install up 10 four rooms I 45 chan nels 529 00 a month Ask trow to get FREE HBO MAX and STARS t 800 523-7556 lor deta tls. Jl"" 3 bfldroom 2 oath Ranch sty le nouse newly remod eled Brdwell a•ea S69 000 Ca I ~740)441 t528 or (740)709 5952 after 4pm OmtVEtll~Ril \tu: •, c Home chtldcare state certr fled and p .a•o pa, o::cccpt ed Glean safe nome local ed 3 112 mtles off route 33 on Ktflgsbury Road Excellenl references ava I able Pertect local on tor parents who work w1th n tile Pomeroy and Athens area Call 7 40·992 9066 Attent•on! Local company ottenng NO pro DOWN PAYMENT grams lor you to buv your nome nstead ol rent ng 100 °~ flnanclflg Less than perfect credtt accepted • Pavmen• could be the same as 1ent Mortgage Locators (740)367 0000 Capecoa rn me coun1ry 4 Dedroom t acre teve lot bea ul•lul cha rm1ng spa ~"IOUS Famrtv roo/"1 formal vtng room ana mole 4 36 Chtll co the Ad Galtpolls Ohro Thomas Es1a1e (7 40)446 0720 ~20 'lotllt.F Hm ws t-UH.S\ij. t 990 t 11.:70 3 bedroorn Ira I er wtth C A k lchen appl ances 1ncluoed M ust :)£ moved 1740)285 6851 5 Homes under S10 000 W1ll d~hv'er (740)385 76 -t 97 Feetwood 14•70 total electnc W111 help wtth del v ery Includes central a r Only S10 !)95 Ca I (740}385 9621 New 14x70 3 bedroo"ll :2 ci'__01~3-79_9B_B_7~---· bath ranch style nome Of"l 2 3 4 acres ot and 3 oed room 1 5 oatn. arge J "~!;; oum wrl h oeaut ''- l'laid pa nted room wrth beautrfu Wil l care. for elderly m the tr hana panted mu ral or wall re'r gerat or stove home day ltme hours Ne"" washer d ye r 11cluded New (740)992 78t8 Mt water heater tn base H\\'\tl\1 ment lotate lectnc nome 36 yea1s old A stea at S59 900 t3922 St At tSO Vtnto n Oh o Call Hatold at ERA Realto s 281 \484 Get Pa1d to Hunt & F sh 0265 Turn you r pass on mte a Ca ll J rn bus ness (3().415-6 2"'"07 Home ltsllngs Lo~ely -eo -----ALDI 1-JO:\II·~'l FORS\1~ 10 MONE\ 10 l..Oi\N 1wnght@1c net To g1veaway 4 puppies 2 --female & 2 male part YARD SAtE· German Shepherd & Golden 7fi y ARil SA! 1.· Retnever & 1 Border Coll1e GAUJI'OUS Pr. f'LMSAN"I male to good home Call (740)245 9722 85 Arnold Oqve Bidwell 3 t /2 m les out Sandh tll Rd losTFotJNDAND (bnck house) Friday July 22 top ol hill past Oshel Road B 3 & Saturday July 23 8 tools clottles several chtld 12 Brand name adult & car seats Thur/Fn/Sa l 8 " baby (Q-24 months) clothing $1,000 Reward strollers toys d1aper gean Garage Sale Thut 21 Fn 22 For tnlormat1on lead•ng to n1e baby Items Boyd Bears 9 till ? Rt 2 Eckard Chapel the arrest&prosecut1on ot food dehydrator cratts elec Road the person who stole 1811 tnc dartboard old dnll press - - - ' - - - - - - tratler w/racks grey canvas lots of m1sc terns Yard Sale Sat July 23 8 ? 81 Hawthorne Ln beh nd top w/traated outside turm Nat onal Guafd ture 1ns1de from Wtll Power Amby Lane Multt family FjF;;;,;~;;;.--~., Tumbling area Call E)(erclse eq1J1pment loose \VAM'E.D Gallipolis Pollee Department ball baby and toddler gtrl IU RUY (740)446 13t3 All mforma dog pen clothmg much .L_ _ _ _ _ _ __.I liOn IS confldentta l more Sat Sam Absolute Top Dollar U S r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {a~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaerveathe nght to edtl reJIICI or o; ancel any ad at eny lime Error• mual be repor\ed on the f 1rat day of Tribune-Sanlmel Reglsler will be reaponalbla for no more than the coat olthe apar:a occupie d by the error and only the first •naertlon We shall not any 1011 or llkpenaa thai I'IISultl from the pubH~:aUon or omuJaion or an advar1•aemenl Correction Will be made 1n the frat avatlable adtlton • Bo• "':,~':;:.~~: ~ are alway• conlidentlal '+ • Current rate cll rd appllea • All re11l estate adven tae mente are subJect to the Feder&! Fair Houstng Act of 1968 • Thll!l n accepte only help wanl.a ada meelmg EOE atani:Jarda We will not knowtngly accept anr advarttamg 1n v olatton of the law - ------21 22 23 from 9 ooam ltll G ve away to good homes Depl Yellow cal w1th orange 6 OOpm 1 Mtle on 143 at CLASSIFIED INDEX ""'••••• \!Gribune To Place Only S t98 63 per month Call Elarne 1740)385 2434 New .3 SA HomE Only S I 89 mo lncluoes a c dehv ery 81"10 se1 lJP ~7 40 !385 ll367 'le 0 1 e ome SR 28A LA K1tcher ec~<.&B .... Id ngs A1r See a 76 Oshel R:t ·c:.c==="----.J Tratle! 1982 3 bedroom 2 bath C A stove re1 d•sh v.asl"ler S7 500 ~7 4 0.)441 8976 0 ~<l0l645 6734 . wwworvbcom ·•~Ol! Cf• PHIO \~ .. LEY PUBliSH NG CO ecommenos tha OU dO OJS1ness V. th OeO ~le vou k 'lOW ana NOT t eno money througll the fr arl ul"lt 1you "'ave tn11est ated the oflettnQ L st your Mme oy ca11 no (740)446 3620 v.. ew photos triO O"~ 1.,e Its a Steal ~ bedroom ~ bath 2 car garage N@v. Haven WV Code 6505 o• call t304 l&82 3)6e Ill'"""' f"'l "11llUIJ!I";s 0' ce Buttd ng w 2 apart Ave tn oe"'tS on G11 I pols Avg renla of {lrartments St 200 monlh P ce ;:. 120 000 w1 11 constde and cont act w money z.,o a~ ... , (';t <~ OI7100cxr ' �.. .. .' It Wednesday, July 20, 2005 ALLEY OOP Al1IDl 1'011 SALE For sale Riverfront acreage, One SA apartment In Spring Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 arounct 6 acres on At. 7, nice Valley. $290 per month plus windows, lintels, etc. Claude cyt. 76.000 mitts. s3,ooo Sun Valley Wtnlers, Rio Grande, · OH 080. Call (740)441-D712 . -place lor a new home. Call deposit. , (740)446·8595 aft&r Apartments, no longer Call 741)-245---5121 .· 2002 Ford Taurus 116 Snarp • 9: ~m :;;_._ _ _ ___, floods. (740)388-0017 or 40,000 mlles-$7995.00. (740)339.0362 REAI.&TATE 1990 Okia Cutlass &lpreme W..\NITJl 4 Door·$1495.00 River view Pleasant Valley ~partment Are now laking Applications 1 pair of lull blooded Motors 2 blocks above I Buy Homes- Local person 1or 2BR. ' 3B R & 4BR., Beagles. C~tll (740) 446· McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ofllo. (740·992·3490) ~buys hOnies Confidenhal, App lications are taken 3907. ''Ouic~ cash Jim, 740-992- Monday rn ru Friday. I rom , M erc~es B ~nz 260E 88. :S3oo. No calls after 9. g:oo A.M.-4 P.M. Ollice is 4 FT, 2 inch, Female Iguana Engine rebuilt, too much Located at 1151 Evergreen tor sale. Tame. can be hand I{ I \I \I ' new to list. 25MPG. Nk:e Drive Porn! Pleasant , WV led, Harness Included & other accessories Heat ride. $3,950. (740)245-9142. PhOne No is (304 )675- Rock & Lamp. wla 5 FT f!IO 5806 E.H.O Sports Car, 1990 Mazda Hous-.~ height , 5 FT long, 2 f1' wide 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 milt&. $13.800: 2003 Hundred Annv. Heritage, 600 miles. 517 ,000; 2000 Oyna Wide Gtids, 16.000 miles. $11 ,500: · 2003 Hundred Annv. Road Kirig; Gold Key package w!$7000 extra chro ms, 300 miles. $17,900: (740)992·6520, 740-992-2670 r· IU R RENT (740)416~2793 :Available Aug. 1, 2005. 10 ·minute s trom town 28A •"h ousu No rns1de pets. .Application & 6 month tease "minimum requned· $400 . montn $350 depOSit. (740)441 - 14M be tw een 9pm-10pm. :srand new 2 bedroom • house rn Ga'lhpolrs . C/A. : laundry room. stove/refrrger$550/mo •ator l urnisned (740 1441-0194 or (740)441 1057 t-n~ RENT otfice- $225/mo ; 2 room swte $250/mo. ' s'ecurity deposit reqUi red. You pay utilrhes All spaces very nrce Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 lor appointmont -------~- For lease: Oftrce or retail spaces rn very good coneli· tion Downtown Gallipo lis . Appro~~: . 1600 sq . ft. each. 1 or 2 baths. Leas e pr 1ce bl nego 11a e 1o encou rage new busirTess. Call (740)446- 44 25 or (740)4463936 --------Private mobile nome space in Centenary Close to Green Schoof. 14o/mo. !740)446-4053. s \II n111 \'\IU.,I llot iSEHOLO L.o-------_.1 $27.700. (740)388·7561. 1999-- Traq lite Banta m Flyer. EJCcellent conditron . Loaded. Must see. 740· 949-2709 . $7,800 '2-oo_o_ J_a_y-co_:D_es_ign_e_r_S_e_rie -s 27RKS. Stn Wheel. Lots ol accessories MEROIAJ,'DISE bedroom ' APt . Pofnt --Pleasant. 1 bedroom House , Gallipolis. HUD {740)446- 2005 Master Tow car dolly. never used. straps, _manual. 2200 or (740)709·0062 $995.00. (740)992"2945 2 bedrooni apt, newly - - - - - ' - - - - remodeled. SA 160. JUSt ApprOllmatety 200 cannmg past Holzer $460/mo Jars. 300 wine bottleS. (740)441 -0194 or (740) 441- Bronco Spittrre wood/coat 1057.a. stove, dressers & mrsc. fu r· n1ture. 740-742-2519 2 bedroom apts . Porter, $400. Water. trash & sewer JET pd . Call (740)367 -7746 or AERATION MOTORS' (740)367-70 15. ~sparred . New & Reburllln Stock. Call Ron E11ans, 12 be<lroom. t b<tth. water B00-537-9528. paid, $350 month, $350 security deposit. Call ---~----­ (740)446·3481 . Moving Sat8 Wl1irlpool Gas 2 BR, washer dryer hookup, ·heat pumplAC. t BR cabin, heat pump, also storage burldlng. (7 40)2862240 or (740)441·0117. APART· BEA.UTIFUl MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACI:(SON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drrve from $344 to S442 Walk to shop & movies. Call Equal 740-446-2568 . Housing OpportUnity. New 1 bedroom apartment (740)446-3736 New ~a rage apt rn Crown C•ty Rrver Vrew · Washer /dryer. drshwasller. gara9e d1sposal. CIA, 3 Br Garage not mctuded . (740)2,56·6846 ' John Deere Commerel1l Workalte Products Compact Excavators!Skid loader Steers!Trac tor Backhoe in stock, Check out ·our rental rates . Great financing available. Garmicl1ael Eq uipment Inc. STEEl BUILOINGSideal for garag8s, boats, RV's worksnops. and more. Aepo's Can'celled ' orders. Damaged. F~ry S9CO')l;is A11 Must Go! Call TODAY to taka advantage. 1-800222-6335 e•t t558 L.o-------_.1 Aulomolioe ClasSic Car Restoration & Parts . Jnc. 29670 Bashan Road. Rac•ne, OntO 4577,1. Ptlone 740·949·2217. Websioe: wwwMisreslo com 1995 Cor11ette. E•cellent condrtlqn (740)446·4255. 1996 Pontrac Grand Prrx. $1 .500 (740) 441·8976 or Zephyr Tannmg Bed 24 (7 40)645 -67 34 Bulb. seloom used S 1,200 H~lert Packard Computet 1997 H011da CIVIC 109.000 Wrndows XP With desk mr' After marl(.et acces excellent c-ondrtlon S25o sorres, 38-'- "mpg Clean . (304)675·5754 or 1304)593- Ojack/btack Call (7401441 · 1284 . 9865 \ , Ohio call for Details (304167 5· _1_7:.3'' - - - - - - - For sale. Pop up camper, sleeps 4, gas stove and furnace. (740)245·9183. Older Model Camper, nice Interior, no leaks, new Trres. $600 (304)675-7340 after 4pm 3490) F464~~ I Owner: Brian.Durham Phone: (740) 949·4011 Specializing in custom homes and additions. __., Parts Qt~ality Guuruntct'd & ACC James A Will Jr. ATV l,nrl.~ Ow'ner J2119 Wclshtown Rd. llomeroy, Ohio 45769 17411) 992·2432 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 6• 4 ~T loaders. fini sh mowers, tillers 25 )'ears Experience David Lewis let me clo it for you' liNDA'S PIINnNG Gt•nt• ;\ nns/1)wncr- • ln.~ urcd - F• · "" E>tim•"' • Senior Citit.tn discount 741)..11'12·2621 tn Ye ~f\ bjiNil'nu• TO wASt! Ttlf ,C.AM~Lf. I NOMA WHAT STYLE. .. \ ·~·.., Also • farm Pro Tral·tors ~0 horse · 30 horse BARNEY NEW ARRIVAL ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn I'VE GOT A G~EAT IDEA FER A BETIER MOUSETRAP, BUT PAW WON ' T WHY IN THUNDER LET ME NOT BUILD IT!! Radius Mower) 30 inch cutting width to 50 inch cutiing width .3 year warranty I&I! TRACfOR SALES II: EQUIPMENT right in the heart of (.lwster 9854.184 The Parish Shop YOUNG'S Furnulrly ill 108 W. !\-·lnin l1omemy IS NOW OPEN AI' ·rh e Mulherrr Co mmunit~· Ct' nh•r 260 Mulberry A\:t. 11onwnl)' Sam t' Cretll /.ow Pric~li tmtl Smili11g 1-'ril'mlly J 'a () l')'. . OPEN Mon·•'ri. 9am tu3pm 11 H: 992-41!0 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addltlona & Rl!rmodellng • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting 1 Gunera · • VInyl Siding & Pafntlng • Pallo and Porch Decks Wa do it all a:.:cept furnace work P" UlOK M TI-\OR!<Imu:. l~"'':>t-1'\ 8\...\t-\Kt.t> V.C. YOUNG 111 992-:6215 W\1 036125 ·= - ./ II'\ fiHE£1'\ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loeal Ex rlillCt f>\lt-IUTC'l I · High and Dry Storaga Phone (740) 992·5232 SxlO, IOxiO, . >I ~"~'i"'·.~'s.e lp ~- ' ..Rocky' ."RJ"" BIG NATE . H.:ipp : I 'M GCtNG TO SAVoR EVERY MOMENT 1 EVERY PAG, E ~ eVERY PANEL ~ MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH IOX10x10x20 992·3194 or 992-6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnOII • New Homes • Ga rages 140-992-1611 • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • Reference~ Available • Free Estimates ·•i nsured" 740-742-2293 • Leave a message Hill's Self Storage Whaley's Auto Stop & Compare ror all your horne rtpair nreds, roofing, . ,•. ~ 1O'll\0' , sid ing-. add ·ons . ~modeling Hours 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 1/14{! etc., rn..-t cstima les mo pd High cost of (7401992·2979 lea\:e messa got you 17· 17· 1?. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available $35 · I ,000 lbs Approx. weight ~ I I fl bY c....=='--' 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovator s and seeders avarlable to rent · LicenSed agronomist on staff avai lable, for cohsulring. · ~ Restocking Ia tc• ,1/odt-1 ]5537 St. Rt. 7 Norlh "' Pmn ero~·. Ohio - PEANUTS 4rtl'r )larkRt l>urt~ See Brent or Brian \Vhuley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sao. 8:30- Noon arl<f I THINK YOU'RE VERY BEAUTIFlJL, MISS MARCIE .. WHEN YOU GROW UP, YOU SHOULD BE A MODEL .. T~ANK 'r'OU, CORMAC .. WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO BE WHEN YOU GROW UP' Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. ARc t,>OU AWARE OF 'rHA1''? ADVERTISE. IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available AI HAU!\1 Llfl\IHER S~rpion Tractors "Taking '/Joe Sting Out.OJ Hard Work !" Mid-Size 4W hee i Drive Tractor wi th 30hp & 40hp Kubota I on gi nes BA UM· LUMBER SHADE RI\'EK AG SJ;: RI'I('E HERE - 1_, 740-992· 70 U or 740-992-5553 ., 8-thc10' I AK ' St. Rt. 1'24 C hester ' 985-3301 ____ - - -.---·--,....:... Wcsl Pass Pa ss Pa:ss Pass N(lrth 2 NT 4 t j t Pass t:a ~l Pass l\HIS Pass Pass GRIZZWELLS rr~ fiE~ 1\ltq 'fG:.'Rf Jtlt<SEP ~ 1\-1~ FRIE\\~ ~mPftu....n For demonstration purposes only ACROSS HE'5 GONNA NEEPA 5MAL-I..ER PITH HEL-MET Morl<et money 1 In 1 weird 39 911 riopondlr wey 6 Swlea financial hub 12 Go over 40 Famoue Khan 41 Recipe amt. 42 Lyric poem ogoln 43 SouR ...; 14 Sketcher's Marie need 44 !meres! 15 R&duced amt. (2 wds.) 46 Back lalk 16 Browna, as 48 Cowboy mushrooms gear 17 Greenpoorrot 51 WrRer ' 18 RN forte - Allende 19 Bashlul 55 Take a dive 9 21· Myrna 56 Helping out 10 of old 57 Chorus 11 movies' member 23 Miss 58 Bulrush 13 Piggy's 19 DOWN Word 26 Slnbad'a Is. to Fritz 36 ~- Eorhort Third latter 42 Furry Ballgame · swimmer stat 43 Garden Merchant Implement Lame 45 Canary'a excuse bird 1 Galleon cargo girl > 2 Bear's 28 Scale unit refuge 30 Checkout 3 Ax givers scan 4 Like some 31 Galena, a.g. canoes 32 Selling point 5 Ivy League 33 Inner selves member 35 Tie up the 6 Tangy phone 7' Russian 37 Chow down range 38 Common 8 Noisy 27 Cha"(lOI""'"'"'""'"' aboGa . (hyph.) 47 Wile 20 Takes place ol Oslrla 22 Yielded to 48 HI-ll 24 Beat an records incumbent 49 Frazier foe 25 Glacial time 50 Operate (2 wds.) 52 Co1bw:t01 's 26 $tratagem lkltn 27 Bloke's bed 53 MIT grad 28 Shade trees 54 Not sm . or meet. Woman's lrlend 34 Pruning 29 Wonder When you go into a store, you might see a product labeled '1or demonslra tion pur~ poses only." Today's deal migt1t be given the same labeL How would you plan the play in six spades afte r West leads a dia· mond? Also, what was th e purpose of . North's fou r-diamond bid? CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • Celeb,ity Cipher cr~p!CJ918mS a1e creal~ tram a\JO!al!on& l)v lamous people, OIS1 and P~­ Eacn lellelll'l tie Clpt\el stands tor anl)tllef, · TOOay's clue: G equ8IS P " K. B·K E WI C FW RZA XKCH. X WJHX S C FHC WCVWGC THW LZX WUWX· RZM· W RZAXIWBL. " NXZJM PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Happiness is no laughing mat1.er." - A1ct1ard Whately · "Any1hing you 're good at contributes t~ llappiness" - Bertrand Russel! WOII ~~~:~:~' . ~©ldilod ~'*1.~~ £~s· lAIII CU. Y I. IOIIAN _;__ _ __ ~r 0 Rearrange fetTer, of four Krornbled words low to form fovr words. -...~, You'll have excellent chances ol being al)te to advance your ambitions in lhe year ahead. However, once you tiave achieved some th ing it'll have to be mainta ined by kee pin g up w ith any new techniques that are developed _ 'c ANC ER (June 21 ·July 22) A commercial den I may not live up to be all that it was promised to b e . ·sedly, in order to extri cate yoursett today, yo u might h11ve to taKe either a big toss o r cough up some e,.;tra funds . LEO (July 23·Aug, 22) - There i:> a good chance tha t someone will let you down today, bu t shoul d that occur, find out the reasons why be lore exploding. tf the reason Is a good one, it might make the situation tol erable., VIRGO (Au g . 23-Sept . 22) - II yo u lind yoUrself nursing a fog gy head or aching bones today, cha nces a re it will be your own fault due to ove rindulgi ng yesterday. Remember. your body i s not a mact:l'lne, so give it a break. Be LIBRA (Sept . ·23-{)ct. 23)· extrem ely ca reful what you say about anybody today. Comments could easily be taken the wrong way or out ol contellt and a jury ol your peers may judge you as a gossip SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22} ' - A was.telul morning may cost you a · heavier prica that you had intended to pay. You might lind yoUr self in a sweat later whe n yo u realize responsrbi!ilies assigned ta yo u weren' t taKen care o t : SAG ITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) Although a plan of anack may have worked well for you in the past . others a re 'now prepared lor yow strategy and chances are It ,won 't be as easy lor you to p ull it off a second time today. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19 ) For the love o l acquiring Some expen SIVe goodies, you may totally ignoru the lisca l realitie s of life. Unless you lace up to thin gs lor what they are, you mtght grossly overspend today. AQUARIUS (Jan . <W·Feb. 19) - The fru strations yot; teal toda.y might stem !rom being stymied of not l;teing able to · do what you wa nt. Ren1embar. these co nditions wilt even tuall y pass. so be patient until things change again. PISCES (Feb_ 20-March 201 I('IStaad of later finding out that you miscalculated a numl:jer of elements r.,.qulred to acc ompll5h n project. !eke all the necessary time needed to size th ings up. It'll save you lime in th e long run . ARIES (March 21 -Apri t 19) Someone who runs · a large organize· . tlon rrtay try to get you to taKe on a huge ta sk today using that q!d line abou t what an honor it is to be asked . Bologna' ThiS person Is just trying to gel lrae labor TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- tt m1ght take a lot more lortituc;l e than you are wiltin., to expend to accomplish a project today that had lo_oked so easy on paper. It it Is important ro you , Uetter gear·up for a struggle. QE~INI (May 21-June 20)- As tong as no one Is in disagreement with 1you today, you 'll be ,happy 115 1:1 !ark run· nlng things your way. However, ahould someone otlar an other view, It's doubtful you' ll handle II t•ctfully. C f.K M E V Z M L z'X T K C R , K I AstroGraph By Bernice Bed111 Oaol OUI A N D RE Al> IT So. Ro.fiR I Darwin . OH Racine, Ohio 4577 1 The Den ver.Lee Wamer Family i 2·24·1940" 7-20-2004 I . NEA Cronword Puzzle Thu,..day, July 21 , 2Q05 TO AAN G Parts Advertise in this space ' for $52 per month · Call U.D. Const. WELL, 'tOU I'!.E WE LCOME II Sun . Closed • Complete Remodeling Cali Gary Stanley I would like to thank all· · thOSe that made his paSSing h '{{/ a memory t at wz ast a/lOfher generataiO/l, Your cards, letters, and visits will net•er be •• forgot/en. A KQ JIOI:I • G ... _. 33795 Hiland Ruad Pomeroy, Ohio a Son, Brother, Father, Gran dll'. t/ d F rze/! ' d. ~a zer a/! a . After Sol.l~t1 opened two clubs (strong, artificial and forcing), Nortt1 responded two no-trump to show a balanced hand with at least eigt1t poirits. Then, after Sol.ltn · named his long suit, NOrth 1'1ad three choices: to reb id three no-trump if t1e had only a doubleton sPade, to raise to four spades with suppo rt and a minimum. or to control- bid (cue-bid) in a suit at the four-level to show eKtra valu es. So, North's four diamonds in princi'ple prom ised the diam"Ond ace, denied lhe club ace (a suit skipped}. and guaranteed interest in a slam. (Usually, a two"club opening opposite a positive response will produce a slam if !he ra .is a Iii.) Tl1 ere seem to be 12 easy tricks: six spades, tt1re e hearts and tt1ree diamonds. However, the t1eart su~ is blocked and tile only entry to dummy has just been remOve d. One option is lo win trick one, cash the other two diamond winn erS, discardi ng clubs from hand , and call for a club, hoping to guess tile su1t correctly. As yolJ can see, tllat tine would fail here It is better to demonstrate a purpose of · unblocking. You should take the th ree diamonds, discarding tt1e ace and king of hearts! Then. yoU cash dumniy's 1t1ree heart wmners, peeling off club losers. FiliiJ!!y, you try to sneak a club to the king. available**** Janel Jeffers Advertise in this space for $52 per month ~· tiAn "tlUMP"l>AY! starting al 27 horse - 57 horse wilh shuttle tra nsmission 4-wd, remot(• hydraulic's 3 year warranty lllx15, 10x2U, 10x30 One year ago to U1..lay• we lost . 8 i' 4 2 88532 10 6 Opening !cad: t J Concrete Work the PAIN out of PAINTING! Myers Tree Se-r-vice -:::::~~~ . 3• • 'l'ask Mastu Tractors 26 horse · 381,orse, 4wd ( 1 year warranty) Insured 740-949-2217 ' Tree Service and Replacement .. 'An 'l'ype$ Qf ; 740-992-6971 29670 Bashan Road . South 2 "- Naw Dealer 11r Montana Tractors !:&K SANITATION .U:'i6 1 Baill~Y Kun Rtl. . Pomcrll ·. OH In Memory • . .• Deal er ; South Vulnerabl e: Neilher £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal • we~k !)' Trasl1 S<.!rvke 4 yr'- nf Re li ;ihlc s~·rvice { K~l' P Ytl\ll' Mnnq · Lt11.·at1 1998 .Yamaha Blaster, $1 ,100. 1998 Kawasaki KX250, dirt bike, $1,100. (740}446·8138. ft 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Operator 740 -992-JI74 ...THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! "' 8 5 South IT'S w~I>N~SI>AY AGAIN··· TIMe Ta~e 1993 Honda, 300EX ATV New tires, skid plates. bumpers, K&N , exhaust. Runs goOd , looks good. $1 ,400 0 8 0 Or trade . (740)446·1327. In Memory Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION IMPROVEMENTS 1986 Chevrolet As1ro van, one family owned. Good condition , $1 ,475. Estate sate .' Can (740)446_-8997 evenings. East 7 'l • 9 I\ 5 :l • J 10 9 7 ... A Q 5 HOME V.w; • . • . JONES' Emall:jwlll45769 @yuhoo.com BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncon ditional lifetime guarantee. l ocal references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . ¥ 6 4 3 Q J IU A K (.l 974:1 AK JB2 Coleman camping Trai ler 12 n 2 King Beds. S4.99s 1994 Plymouth Voyage new (740)446·2~ 1 2 . t1res V6. 0 0. runs good, Massey Ferguson hay bind $2,000. (7 40)441 -0918. 9 inch cut. Call anytime. Works gOOd (740)446-7595 _ 2001 Ford Windstar 40r. VB Loaded $7995 .00. 1993 Plows- John Deere 3 bot- Buick Regal 2Dr. V6 Auto Air toms. 3 pt 11itc'h. $550. 16ft. $1995.00. Riverview MotOfs nydraullc Hog trai ler, $ t ,800. 2 blOCks above McOonalds Pomeroy, Ohio {7 40-992(740)44 1·0918 1965 Mustang FattbiCk " Rangoon Red e•terror; black inlenor. 6 c~le. ,- 3 speed. air condi tioning, radio, good dnver Rust free ~ car.· P"ce: $19,000.00 . Hill's Home Creek ·Enterprises $2 1 ,000 r-·w~-~.~,,~.~s-A_TV L"'••tirF'iiORiiiiSiiALEiiiitiirrro-' Your ProStart Trailer ~alar. Carmichael E(luipment Inc. Dryer $150. Whirlpool (740)446-fl4,12 Freezer $150, .·Whirlpool Portable Dishwasher $ 150, Black-Metai·Futon, lull WOW tl 0% Financing for up Manress on bottom. twin on 10 50 months on qualifying px: & X Series John Deere top_$300 (304)675-5453 Lawn Tractors or No NEW Arlll USED STEEL lnteres.t. No Payments until Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar January 1. 2007 on all new For Concrete. AMgle. premil.lm lawn tractors with Qhannel. Flat Bar, Steel John Deere Csedit approval For Drains. Carmichael Equipment Inc. Grating Drrveways A Walkways. L~L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. .Wednesday & .,,..;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Fnday. 88.m-4 :3Dpm. Closed ALTTOS Thursday. Saturday & FOR SAL£ :c oNVENIENTLY LOCAT· .eo & AFFORDABlE! ' Townhouse apartments, 'and/or · small houses FOR Sunday. (740)446-7300 Pole Barna Blowout RENT. Call (740)441 ·t1 t1 lor applic;atron & mformation . 30~~:50~~:1 OFt only $6.495 24x32xt0 54 .595. Furnrsned upstatrs. 3 rooms 40x64x10 $11 .995 & bath Cl. 'n ,el & dep Free deh~ery, · " · 'reqwred No pelS (7401446· Painoed Meoal 1519.. • (937)789~0293 GraciOus living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at VtJiage Manor and Riverside . Apartments rn Mrddleport From $295·$444. Call 740· 992-5064 Equal Housrng Opportunittes • ·r ENERGY EFFICIENT ,<3::04:..:...:16::7.:5_:·2=2-' 4'- - - , - - r: I 1 1999 Dodge, under 20,000 miles. 20ft. American Cruiser body, fully cOntain ed. everytning power. very good co'nditi on, ~ r Residential • Commercial • We11t 45763 • Carports Barns • Porches $8,300. (740)286· 95 · Kawasaki Jet Ski, very 1986 Dodge Rao'l SE. _283 low nours. Great Snape. Cl, 2WD wlcap and bedhner. , Trailer included $2 500 ca ll 138 .000 origtnal miles. ' ' Needs work. AS IS. Be st offer over $500. Lea11e message at (740)388· 1135. FRurrs& " Flat or 07 · 211·0~ North ) Plains, OH Mobile Homes • ~ow Sloped Roof l ow miles. $1,500 In extras. I 41800 SR #7 '1ht Wlllld'l 2004 Honda VTX 1300C. • Go<~ For Rent 3-bedroom. 1-bath ·F ull basemen!. COunty 92 Ford-Ranger XLT, V-6, V•:c•:rABLFS · Home, Board Ad. Letart. WV Antique maple bedroom Auto, very-goocJ condition Central-Air (304) 675,2484 suite. Numbered Cushman (304)675-7302 can be seen Classic Creation . 2 twin s, or (304)593-1481 : · Tame blackberries, u-can· at 26 11 li11Coln Ave dresser, desk. mirror, nigl11 pick anytime at Virgil's Berry 97 c nevy 1/2 ton V·8 House tor rent in Pomeroy stand, select comfor t mat· Pa tch. 1 mile eas1 ol Automatic , air, cruise. run s no pets. (740)992·5858 tress . $1 ,200 (740)446 S racuse on St. At. 124. and lOoks grea t. $4950.00. 8325 Pomeroy, 3 bedroom, gas 740-9S5,4180 furnace. $450 deposi t, 5400 Mollohan Carpet. 202 Clark 99 Dodge Dakota Club -Cab per month (740)698-6783 Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. SLT, 100.000/miles 4x4, (740)446-74 44 1-877-830· 18 foot nard side swimming 20 318/Sspd, loaded. many Momu: 9162. Free E~timates. Easy pool witn sand titter. Never ext ras, nrce Truck. $8,000 ··nR RJ.""' .:.'IT " " financing, 90 days same as used. $300.00. 740·949(304)882·2845 cash. Visa/ Master Card . 2346 2 bedroom all electric. water Drive- a- little saVe alot. I \H\1 \I 1'1'1 11"' and trash included. $350 .'\II\1"-IIHh mo. and deposrt Call Thompsons ApplrancO & (740)44t-7033. Aepa ir-675·7388. For sale. re-conditioned au tomatic 2 bedroom. A/C, very nrce, wasners & dryers. refrigerano pets. in Gallipolis. tors, gas and electric (740)446·2003. ranges, air conditioners. arld $500 Demonstration Boflus· eep 3Br Tra iler wfrefridg & wringer washers . 'will do Let us demo a John Deere Z Restored. $7,!500 OBO. Call 740 441·0121 . ·Stove.washer & dryer repairs on major brands m Trak or X Series All-Wheel· Steer on your lawn and l..iO:::O:o;.;;~;:,:;~i:;....l shop or at your home. included (304)576·2934 rEice1ve an B)(tra $500 off our 1992 F1 50 414 360c 5 Beautiful nver ' vrew rn Used Furniture Store, 130 already discounted prices. speed. runs good, $1,800. Kanauga. lde'iil lor 1-2 peo- Bulavrlle Pike . Appliances, Lrmited time offer. (740)441 -0918. ple No pets, please mattresses. dressers. Caimrchael Equipment Inc. Appl ications being taken. couches, dinettes, recli~rs, (740}446·2412. 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original Call (740)44 1-0 t 8 1. grave monume nt!}, much owner, 76K , axe. cond ., more (740)446-4782 O% Flnenclng for up to 36 loaded, never in mud $9,500 Nice 2BR mobile nome for Gallipolis. OH Hrs. 11·3 (M- months on John Deere (304)458·1002 rent . 5mi n. !rom tow n. S) Compact and 5000 Series $375fmo. -2 references & Tractors with John Deere 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, dEposit requ1red . Call alte r Credit approv!JI. Check them good conditloll, l~ aded , new Ai'lfiQUIS $11 ,000 Spm (740)446·9342. out! Carmichael Equipment tires. Asking (740)44Hl658 or (140)709Inc. (740)446-2412 . AI'ARl'MfNTS 1931. Buy or sell. River ine ~ mRRI:Nr Antiques. 1124 East Main 0% Financing for up to 60 2003 Jeep Liberty on SA 124 E. Pomero 740. . months On John Deere Renegade. Loaded, 4x4, 1 and 2 bedroom apart- 992-25 26 , Russ ~-core: - Round · Balers. 0% for 48 months on John Deere 19.000 miles. $12,500. Call ments, turn isned and unfu r- owner. Mower Conditioners witt1 (740)251>-1618 or (740)256· nished. security deposit 6200 requrmd , no pets .. 74Q-992Leisa's Antiques- bou gh t· ~oa~~~~=~~ ~qr~pi~a::rr:l 2218 . sold at Alligator Jacks Flea '95 Toyota 4x4 pickup ext. 0 l:_44 2_ 4 .:. 1 2::.·_ _ _ _ cab. 4 cyl., 5 speed, cold 6 ~_: Market. At 7. PomerOy. tw~n~- - : l7_4:_ ...:. 1 bedroom apartment in ture , primrtives. bottles. John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill ale ,' exc. condition , $5,~00 . Gallipolis neaf Wai-Mart. (740)992·5088 for Rent Carmichael {740)992·3427 . Utilities included. (740)245MISOl.J~ Equipment. (740) 448-2412 . 5555. r Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services (307)675·6370. Ir lloA~~ORS AKC blk Lab fe mal~ $200. Himalayan & Siarhese, cats 1996 Dodge Dak01a ext. cab and kittens 550-$ 100. Call 4•4,\i-6, 5 speed manual, (740)446·1 062. contractors rack, tool boll . reece 11itch 66.000 miles AKC rag. Shih Tzu puppies $3500. 304-675-7079 tor sale. Call (740)446·1523 ::.:.::.:..:::.:..::..:...:::..:.::.:..:.:___ or (740)6 45·6029. 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6, Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, CKC Golden Retriever pup- 72,000 miles (304)593·1614 pies tor sale $250. Wormed and firs t sl1ots Call t998 Chev y S- 10 LS. 5 (740)388-8965. spee d, AJC, good trans· portation. $3,700 080. Call CKC registered Pomeranian (740)~ 4 5·9502 puppy. female. 2.5 pounds. 9 weeks old, emit is ligh t gin- 1999 Dodge Aam truck VB. ger. vet checked and all vac- black & silver, 87,000 actual cihations are cu rrent. $400. miles nas camper top. 1740I2S6·6sos. Call (740)44 1·721 8. C'KC Registered Toy 2001 Ford Explorer Sport Poodles puppies. $500.00 Tree 4x4 . 81,000 miles. auto. arr, PW, AMIFM/C O, 74 0_992 . 7007 - - - - - - - - - white/black. Alte r 5:00pm For Sale: Chocolate Lab call (740)446-3044. Pups. 8 weeks ol d. $100.00 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew (740)992-6227 :__;__ _ _ _ _ __ 4x4. FX4 ott road package. Rabbits $5 eacn (740)441 - '5.4 VB . 6-CD changer, running boards, power every· 0918 thing, Tonneau cover, tow Schnauzers, Miniature, AKC package, 27,000 miles males . Salt & pepper, 2 excellent condition. NAO.A. shots. vet checked. $300. Book Value $30.375, sell for (740)696-1085. $28,900 . (740)446·82 17. ;J460;.,;..__S_I'A•(•:.·:--.., 10 ~~ , Shots, wormed, parents on premise. $300 ea ch. AK C reg . 2 yr old male Basset Hound. (740~256-6887 . l ocal cOmpany olfering "NO Downtown Ollrce Space- 5 DOWN PAYMENT"" pro· room surte $650tmo ; 1 room ~(74())367-0000 t·5 A,KC Basset Hound puppies. AH ention! grams tor you to buy yolll . nome rn stead of renting •• tOO% tinancing a• Less than pertect credi t : accepted • Payment • cou ld tie the same as rent. : Mortgage Loccltors. . The Daily Sentinel • Page BS Phillip Alder 6 male registe red Golden _7,7,90 _ _.,.._ _ _ _.., ~··r:~~~pp~;o~r~· =~~:~ www.mydallysentinel.com BRIDGE 2003 450 Foreman good condition, tots of extras. ~:iqon~~~~~b(l~)6~~ ~~:e~ case $200 (304)882-3095 Tara Townhouse Apartments, VleriJ Spacious, 2 bedroom house on 2 Bedrooms, C/A. 1 1/2 NeighbOrhoo d _Roao, Bath. Adult Pool & Baby Gall 1polis. · 5425/mo P.ool. Pall(), Start $385/Mo (740)441·0194 or (740)441- No Pets. Lease Plus 1057 Security Depos1t Reqwred (740)446-3481 . 2 BR neuse located in --------~, Gallipolis, MOO monlll plus Twin Rivers Tower 1s atcePt-~ deposit. No pets. reference rng applic.itlons !or warting requ ired. Call (740l 44 t· lis t lor Hud-subsized, 1- br, 0110 or (740)9925174 ask apartment, call 675-6679 Jar Jay. EHO 2br house' in New Haven $350 ,month (304)882 -2890 Wednesday, July 20, 2005 •www.mydailysentinel.com Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel· I RUQRAY I PI' I I VAKEN ~ l I~ SHIWK f.;-S . ,--1 r--1r.--111,...-/1 ~I . . • . . .. T0 0 N N E II 7 , . e i I I' I I . • . . 0 Complele the chud le quoted bv li!lmg in the miJJing words yov de-Yelop hom step No. 3 below. I' I' I' I' I' 1'.1' I' I I I I I I lrol I I I I PRINT NUMBERED LfllfRS • A classic novel is something everyone wants lc have read and nobody - - ... to . - ••. I ...----'----~· • 1 SCRAM-LETS AN$W[R$ 1- 19- o5 Chummy-Idiot. Venus -Pectin SUCCEED Over the years I have noticed if I follow the advice give others I usually SUCCEED.~ o ARLO & JANIS WHr AI<!. YOU'WATCHIUU. 1H~ ,1\0VI!.IIJ FI1UJCH1 l 11\0lJG.HTTHEitf- v.tRf, · A UIT OF tl1t.O?IOO~ FOR AfO~tiG:IJ FILM . SOUP TO NUTZ ---1 ..a,..,__ r.r:x:.••re--- ~ .. __ ~e.< - ... �. ' \ . '. ' . . ' . • P~tge B6 • The Daily Sentinel Reds (rom PageBl broken elbow, got hurt by the only batter in the Reds lineup who has any appreciable success against him . Jason · LaRue doubled "home two tuns in the second fnr a 2-0 lead. . Prior gave up seven hits and three runs in 6 .2-3 innings. Will Ohman retired Ken Griffey Jr. on a grounder with two. aboard to end the seventh. The Cubs have· piled up 16 runs and seven homers in the first two games of the series, taking advantage ·of the majors' most" homer-friendly ballpark. More homers have been hit at · Great American than any other. Ramirez's 23rd homer in the third inni-ng put the Cubs ahead to stay 3-2. His tworun shot in the ninth off David Weathers moved the Cubs one ahead of the Reds for the NL lead in "homers with 122. Rami-rez had one of the Cubs' five homers in a 9-4 win on Monday night, and ha.s homered in three straight games for the secohd time this season. It Was hi s second multihomer game of the season. Lee had two homers irf the · series OJ?ener, becoming the first maJor leaguer to reach 30. He did the damage thi s time with a two-run double i:lown the third base line· in · the fifth, ending Hudson 's Reborn · · from Page 81 Louisville, Cincinnati and South Florida, who all bolted Conference USA to join a league with · automatic entry into the Bowl Championship Series for the foreseeable future . The hold<wers are Syracuse, Pinsburgh. Rutgers, West Vfrginia and Connecticut. It's not the most imposing lineup, but the long-te rm prospects are at least encouraging. "I think there are a number of schools that could end up Wednesday, July 20, www.mydailysentinel.com . ack Tr outing. Lee went 3-for-5, ratsmg hi s average to .376, by far the best in the majors. Against the Reds this season, Lee has gone f6 -for-30 with seven homers and 17 RBis. Hudson hasn 't won since June 9. The right-hander is 05 in his•last six · starts with a 10.72 ERA. Cubs manager Dusty Baker was ·curious to see how Prior would react to his last outing. He threw 116 pitches in eight innings ·of a 5-1 victory over Pinsburgh on Thursday. his biggest test yet since he came off the disab led li st for the second t.ime this season. Prior's best moment came in the fifth, when Rich Aurilia doubled to cut it to 53 and Sean Casey was hit by a pitch. Prior went to a full count on Griffev. then struck him out swingil1g io end the th reat. Prior momentaril v raised his right arm in reac·- · tion, then patted his leg twice as he walked off the mound. · Notes: Prior threw I08 pitches. Since comin g off the DL he is 3-1 with a 3.56 ERA.:· ... LaRue is 6-for- 16 career oiT Prior.... Weathers left the game after giv mg up the homer to Ramirez. He sirained hi s lower back on the pitch. ... OF Jod y Gerut, acquired Monday night in a trade with Cleveland. pinch hit and reached on an etTor... . Reds OF Jason Romano refu sed a demotion to the minors . becoming a free agent. ... The Red ~ have given up 141 homers, most in the majors . stepping up.'" South Florida coach Jim Leavill said. '" Do we need that juggernaut"' It always helps just of because nf the media perception. It certainly doesn ' t hurt a conferen ce to have those things happen. But what can also help a. conference is to have cverybods build up and everybody be competitive." South Florida , Jooatcd in · TanJpa, giVes the league a l!luch-needed presence in the Suoshine Stale, with it> endless stream of talented players. Cincinnati ended litst season with a bowl victory. In fact, Rutgers and USF are the . only Big East teams t.hat didn't play in the postseason last year. from Page 81 plenty of friends frotil back home on campus."lt'll feel pretty good, you know, to have somebody around that you !\now,'" Dixon said. Rio Grande assistant coac h Juan McCabe has worked very hard to toster t~e relauonshtp between Rto Grande and Maple ~e tghts. Bec.aus_e of that effort he is bcgmmng to reap some bencfit. Dixon is the third member i1f the 2005 Maple Heights track t ~am to sign with Rio Grande. She joins Shannon and Sasha CLarke as the head li ners in this yeai's recruit ing class. '"We'.re really excited to Baseball from Page 81 extra additive."" Schuler said. "Sonietime s, the baseball is the incentive to get them there, but it 's one of those th ings where once they're there they've got an opportunity to play baseball and get an education. · "I th ink an ultimate goa l of high school coaches is io try to get kids io fu rther their education," Schuler added. "Our prog~am has been fortunate through the years where we"ve had a lot of And Louisville walks into the league .as the overwhelming favorite to land that coveted BCS bid. · In a poll of media members, the Cardinals (190 points ) were picked to fi nish first. receiving 23 of 24 first-place votes. Coach Bobby Petrino will hand over his . high-powered offense to sophomore quarterback Brian Brohm, who saw ample time play1ng ·behind s·tefan LeFors last season. The Cardinals were No. J in the nation in scoring (49.8 ppg) and total offense (539.0 ypg) in 2004, finished Il-l and ranked sixth in the final Associated Press poll. 'The cxpcctatirms from the fans and media ha ve certainly have Brittany come in," McCabe said. "I think she is another great prospect from Maple and I' m looking for big things from her." McCabe al so likes the growing relationship between Rio Grande and · h ,Maple Hetg Is. "'We have a good tradition with Maple l>f getting athlet es down here." McCabe added. '"I'm real exc ited. can't wait . 10 get (Di xo n) on the track.·· In addition to the Clarke twins. fanner Maple standouts Niesha Fuller and Bra 1idon Bro.wn are also members of the Rio Gra nde track and field sy u,lll. Dixon plans to major in Communirat ions/Journali s 111. Brittany is the daughter of Tonyit Dixon. kids that have had an opportunity to go on and furt her · their education and play baseball as well ." Schuler also talked about Dwyer as a player. "Ryan was immediately a part of our program as a freshman and it's kind of unique in the fact that he throws both" ways. but basically we' ve left him on the left side for hi s career,"· Schule r said. "Each year, he just kept improving, he kept getti ng stronger, he developed good work habits and from the time he was a junior it was a situation where he was·challenged to be as good as he cou ld be and he made a changed," Petrino said. ":[he expectations from myself and coaching staff have not. changed. That 's what we've been trying to expect· out of our players. The expectations of our players haven't changed. Now we just have to go do it." ~ Pill ( 164), with former Dolphins coach Dave Wannstedt now leading his alma mater, was picked second in the confere nce. The Panthers wein 8-4 and earned the league's BCS bid 2005 ro\1 last Sept. 17-27 . ... Graffanino was pursued by the Red Sox when he was a free agent after the 2003 from Page Bl seaso n. ... Dubois also innings, the 12th time he inherited Gerut"s No. 9 as has gone at least six well as l1is locker stall .... innings . The Indians are 2- lmlians (iM Mark Shapiro dncsn"t yet know if he'll be ., 0 in those swrts. Notes: DeJesus is bat - a huycr or seller itS the Ju ly ting .459 (17- for-37) dur- J 1 tradill d~ ~H.IIin~ loom s. ''I in g hi s 10-!!~llne l1itting hale to t: 1~1 pba sii.C the si'gn!fstreak. .... Indians Dll il'\tncc of anything that happen> in a slto11 pt:riod of Tra vi~ HHfncr rernotincd time." he said. ··But based on side lined with dizt.iness three days afte r being how we play. and how we struck. in the face 'hy play alone. as the deadline Chit:ago"s Mark Bu ehr le approache~. w( rc goi ng to Hafner sa id he feels · fine have tl) make some deleruntil he begins to exercise minution' rega rding our "tmd then gets woozy. ... team." .. . Ambres wil l jo in The Royal s ha ve homered · the Royals if! Cleve land on in a season-hi gh e ight Wedn esday. CcJ.eno wi ll strai g ht games, their he optioned to Double-A longest streak si nce 1.1 in a Wi chita. \Varnimnnt said. major impact in our pro- now, ·· w e·rc vcr)< happy with gram." Warnim!Jnt. was happy to that. " Warnimont · se t out to add another .4mtlity playet: from a qualit y program. improve the pitc hin g staff "The biggest thing witll and all indicat ion' are he has Ryan is that he comes from a succeeded in that mission. quality program."" ··we were a Iitt lc short on Warnimont added. ·' He's a .pitching ·thi s •year and we· fee l that these three boys can pr,.oven wmncr. "He's 14-4 in hi s high come in and ha ve a'n i"mpact school career," Warn imont r:igiH away:· he said. ""They · kno\v how to wi n; now we added. Waroimom believes the ha ve so me. fine tu ninf!. and Redmen have the top three t \V~a k i n g In do and a._ little hurlers in stiu thcastcrn Ohio muscle to plrt .on them. but with Dwy er. Ru sse ll and w~ k110w. tiley can win and Bloomfield now sa fe ly in · win right away and that's the fold. "'We feel that we · w wh at 'we ' re look ing for:· Ryan is the son of Bruce got the best three pitchers out of southeast Ohio right · .anci"Kath y D"yer. under coach Walt Harri s last season. But ~htrri s' contract w,as up and Pitt didn't seem eager to give him a new deal. so he jumped to Staoford. Wannstedt, born , 111 Baldwin. Pa ., hasn't i:oachcd in college since he was ;m assistant at Miami in 19RR. ··The bi ggest adjustmen t is you don 't .have the time to meet with (the players in college), you don".t have the ti me to practice with th em ,"" he said. "You really ha ve to · be smart on how you use ~ publle water distrlets listed below or private wells loc:atecl within their boundaries, you may be eligible to take part in t11e Community Health Projec:t. Pa.rticipation consists o1 completing a heaUh questionnaire and having your blood test~ . Your privacy is ensuo<id and testrng is strictly limrted to specrfic blood chemistries. You will not be Jested for drugs HIV or sexually transmitted diseases, To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire online, please visit http://www.cShealthproject.org, or call 1-800-605-6850. . . . Water Districts involved in the C8 Community Health Project • City of Belpre Water Department • Lubeck Public Service District •"Mason County Public Service District • Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District • Village of Pomeroy Water District • Little Hocking Water Association Once Again~ The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. ' This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Speciai Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! eonctucted by BROOKMAR, INC. ._W'111ld roe~.~~ ~ ~~"" •t.•maoor <loi"J t:11o00 I!M"f 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 .'Fax: 304-865-4208 •" « I \;I'-. • \ nl. .) Ill! 1"1 \""' I\\ I "\u · ' '• · •• SPORTS • Post 128 advances In tourney. See Page 81 OBITUARIES BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN EL .COM Medical Clinic was just the beginning of O' Bieness' per. manent presence in Meigs County. "We're honored to be here and to be so warmly wei comed," Castrop said. "This is ~·t nt"ce s'la rt" . ,, Castrop then went " on to dedicate the clinic"to the residents of Meigs Couot y and Northern West Virginia. "We ·hope they out grow · thi s . fac ility rea l soon," Davenport said about talks with O'Bieness to expand further into the county. "This i.~ just a start of some of our plans for the county." Several physicians. who are Beth Sergent/photo based at the Castrop Center in Meigs County Commissioner Mick Davenport cuts the ribbon on the Meigs Medical Cli111c while O'Bieness Healthcare Systems· Faci litie s Vice-president Larry Cooper and President Rtck Please see Clinic. AS Castrop look- on. · · deficit may be leveling BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH 8v BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . INSIDE Charlene Hoeftlchfp hotos Eleven year old Baylee Collins of Chester took grand champion in the ··1 Spy in the Kitchen "' food and nutrition judging category. Here Diane Dunfee , horne economics teacher. rnterviews Baylee about her creative vegetable tray. The Lakeside Leader 4-H Club member created'a·tropical island scene with veggies. Rebecca Chadwell, gra nd champion; Janne Boyles , reserve champion;· Brady Bissell, reserve champ ion. "The Global Gourmet'" Sarah Jenkins, grand champion ; Alyssa Baker, re se rve champion ; Katlyn Sauvage, honorable mention. "The Outdoor Cher· Morgan Hall. grand cham pion; Lind sey Hou se r, reserve champion: Michae l Scyoc. honorable meniion. "Star Spangled Foods"" Kimberly 1-\awthornc. grand champion. " Fa st · Break for ' Andrea Breakfa st'" Buckley. grand champion . "Sc ience Fun with Dairy Frrst ye ar 4-Her Tyler Barber"s used a snack tray with fresh FOods " · Audri.onna fruit , dips, and cookies for his food judging project. The Alfred you th look reserve champion rn the ··1Spy in the Kitchen ... Pullin s, grand champion. •... An alternative for remembering loved ·ones Bv Brot SERGENT POMEROY - Revenue from Meigs County's one-percent sales tax is nearly $36.000 less than it was a year ago, but County Commissioner Jim SheeLs said Monday the drops in collections appeai· to~ leveling off. Meigs County Atrditor Nancy Parker Grueser provided com mi"ioners wit h a year-to-date repot1 outlining the collection of sales tax revenue , by month. si nce Jaouary, showing a collection . Please see Taxes, AS ' Me(qs superintendent gets salary increase POMEROY - A salary increase of $~.500 a year effective Aug. I .for the first year of a five -year contract, · h<t> been awarded to William Buckley. superintendent of the Mei gs Local School" Di stri ct. Act ion for the pay .increase was taken at Tuesday night 's meeting of the Meigs Local Board of. Education after . reconvening into open session foll ~lw i~g an executive · ,ses~inn . The rai se takes the su perintende nt" , salary from 5~2.500 !0 $85,000. Other personnel mailers were discussed during the exl.!'~..:ll ti ve sess ion. but no action \\ "-JS taken. .Delta Queen 1 passe~ by BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINfl.COM -·· • l2 PAGI'.S A3 B3-4 B5 Call Dear· Abby A3 DAVE or -BRENDA Editorials A4 Places to Go A6 Obituaries As The Daily Sentinel ~"~" · '"\tl.uh ·~ •· lll tut·l . l#tfJI Meigs County 4-H food and nutrition projects judged Tax collection POMEROY - With the Meig s County fa ir less than a month away judging of 4• Belva Frye H projects is well underway by Meigs County Extension Service personnel. For 35 boys and girls with food and nutrition projects , •·NASA aims for Tuesday it took place Tuesday with grand and reserve champi lal.lflCI:l;.beli~ fuel gauge ons being named in the failurerel~ted .to grounding respective food categories. . Peggy Crane, Linda King, problem. · and Diane Dunfee, talked to See Page A2 the 4-Hers, reviewed their work books and evaluated the food they brought along. Cindy Chadwell , Extension assistan t, was in charge of the . · judging which took place in the conference room of the Meigs County Annex building. Winners in their re spective categories of food project were: "I Spy in the Kitchen " Baylee Collins , grand champion ; Tyler Barber, reserve . champion; 'Larissa Riddle and Alex Amos. honorable ,mention. '"Let's Bake Quick Breads'; - Haley Perda s, • • Sex scene-infused gra nd champion; Alyssa Baker. reserve champion. game gets adutt .rating. "Mini Meal Magic" See Page A2 Garrell Ritcjlie, grand • Losers rewarded for lost , champion; Sarah Lant z, reserve champion: Tosha pounds. Jones, honorable mention . See Page A3 " You '"re the Chef' • Community mourns loss Andrew Bissell , grand champio n; Ryan Davi s, of Jack Fruth. rese rve champion: Heaven Westfall and Alyssa Baker. honorable mention . "Meals in Minut es" WEATHER Comics FOR MORE INFORMATION - Page AS • Kevin L. Barr Classifieds 992-2155 I \ ·• · 1. ·• . h f l -) HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Calendars fit · II Meigs Medical Clinic officially opens POMEROY Mei"gs County Commissioner Mick Davenport officially cut · the ribbon for the Meigs Medical Clinic on Memorial Drive yesterday in front of a crowd of 0 ' Blenes·s Healthcare Sy stems' emp loyees, loca l dignitaries and community members wishing to get·a look at the new facility now "open for business. · The clinic is an af"lifiate of Healthcare O"Bieness Systems. During hi s · dedication speech, O' Bieness Healthcare Systems' President Rick Castrop promised the crowd that the openi ng of the Meigs 2 SI'.Cl'IONS - CB HEALTH . _..... ..,~. 1ieJ, ~ ~ Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio INDEX I l,llC)JI:CT ne Greg Robi nson is jn . Roh inson was defensive coonJinator at Texas last year. ret urnin g to the college . eoame after 14 years in the NFL. The Orange i ll +) were picked fo urth , behind West Virgini a (1.+5) in the preseason nmkings. . UConn (~OJ was firth followed by Rutgers (72). USF (59) and Ci ncinnati (40). ' \,.. you r lim e. Syn!cu:-.c has a new cow.:h for the first time in 15 yea rs. Puul Pasqualnni is out · and If You consumed water for at least one year from any of the who complete 1t1e questionnaire proce~ will be paid $150.. Those who complete both 1t1e questionnaire and have their blood tested will be paid $400. The Inspirations in concert tonight, A6 . 1' CS is a chemical used by DuPont Washington Works in the manufacture of . · Teflon and other products. As a result of a recent lawsu~ settlement, the Wood . County Circuit Court has ordered a Community Health Prpject be conducted by an independent corporation.The goal of the Project is to gather hea~h information from people who may have consumed CS in drinking water. That information will be given to an independent panel of scientists who will determine ~ CB is linked to human disease. DuPont and representatives of · the plaintiff's class fully support this Community Heanh Project and encourage participation. " · ~ligible participants Taft relents, releases weekly reports .related to workers' oomp, As ·Indians Sports • Weather B Section A6 . . . . Beth Sergent/ photo Local funeral homes have JOt ned the Mergs County Cancer lnitiative (MCCI) in the loca'l fight against cancer by placr ng mer"Jorial donation boxes to MCCt in their funeral homes. tn addition to or in · lieu of flowers . friends· may make tax· deductible donations to MCCI in honor of the deceased with all ·funds going towards local cancer awareness efforts. MCCI Chairperson Courtney Sim is pictured handing donation envelopes to James Acree of Acree Funeral Hbme in Middleport (left) and Bruce Fisher of Fisher Funeral Ho mes in Middleport and Pomeroy. POMEROY Wh~n someone dies friends send ilmvers <ir food to ~how :-.ympath y ~mU honor tor the decca.sed. Friends can also make donations to ' organizatiOns .-..uch ~ls thC Meigs Coimty Canco lnrtiative ( MCCI ) who have donation boxes at several l<x:al funeral homes. The donation OO.xcs ronlc with cmdopcs th;tt arc .. u~r­ friend ly."" i).)nors complete contact irtl\tnnation about themselves 'Uld th~ honon.-e. A check ·or money order made payahk to MCCI can he insened into the box or mailed in the same selfaddrc,scd enl"elopc. ,A· MCCI will i"uc an acknnwlcdgmcnt of the gift to the i:uni• lv ur homm.'C on the donor's tichalf. The organization i' . 50 ICJ. makin~ '~I donatiotb Brlan J. Reed / photo tax-<.li'ductihlc t~• the donor. The passi ng of t11e luxurrous excursion sternwl1eeler Delta MCCI coordinates educa- Queen i"s a summer trad itron. and as always. attracted spec· tiona! e'unpaigns 'pecitically in tators a long tl1e Ohio, River at Poi'ne roy on Wednesday after· noon. as rts sternwheel splashed and its callrope played a rag· Please see MCCI . AS i trme favorrte. • • � 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 20, 2005 bryson frash frye jones nease riley russell young