http://66.213.69.5/files/original/de44e66562368ef7b75ef27431f01019.pdf d303da40d079e71edd882ec9b1a8a9e6 PDF Text Text . ' \ . '. ' . . ' . • 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. • • �, .. ' . ' NATION The . Daily Sentinel \ ' ·PageA2 WoRLD Thursday, July 21, _ __•_•_•_ER_o_s•_•_c,_w_"_'r~'"--CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - NASA will try to .launch Discovery on the first shuttle mission in more than two years next Tuesday, after tracing last week's fuel ga uge failure to, most likely, an electrical grounding problem lurking inside the spacecraft. Shuttle program manager Bill Parsons said the only way to thoroughly check the system is to fuel Discovery and have all its equipment runmng. "We believe the best way to go through this is to do a countdown," he said. "If the sensors (gauges) work 'exactly like we think they will. then we'll launch on that day. If anything goes not per the plan that we've laid out in front of us, then we' II have a scrub and we'll have to talk about it." In what would be an· almost certainly controver>ia l move in the wake of the 200.1 Columbia tragedy. NASA may also proceed with the liftoff if the fuel .gm1ge problem recurs but is cons idered well understood. That would mean revoking a lat11tch rule requiring all four hydrogen fuel gauges at the· bottom of Discovery 's e<tcrna l tank to be working properly. and instead relying on just three out of four. That looser threc-out'offour rule was thrown out after the 1986 Ch:dlenger launch ex'plosion. The fuel gauges are intended to keep a shutt le's main engines from sh utting down Hurricane Emily weakens, threatens northern Mexico With floOding too early or. too Iat~ after . liftoff. both potentially disa'trous situations. Only two of the four .are needed to ensure .safety. but ever .since the Challenger accident. NASA has required all four to he operating. Par~ons sJiJ th~rc arl' con- siderable "safety neh" to prptect against launching a seriously flawed spacecraft. if an exception to the fuel 0oaw'e . rule is made at the last minute . "Riehl mlw. we think we have eliminated all the common 'causes that we believe could dn this and we've done everything we possibly .-ould on the vehicle." he told journalists at . an evening news Losers rewarded for lost pounds COOLVILLE- May Frost was named weekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesday's meeting of TOPS .(Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter OH 2013, Coolville. There were 20 members present. Judy Dicken reached her goal weight and obtained KOPS (Keep Off Pounds Sensibly) status. Certificates were awarded · to , Charlotte Norton for a six week weight loss and to Mrylle Alkire for her first 15 lb . weight loss. Sandee Wright was awarded a charm for being the first to complete her grapes in the "Bunch of Grapes" contest. Upcoming events include th.e open house scheduled for Sept. 13, which will have a patriotic. theme, and the Coolville Founder's Day Parade on Aug. 6. Leader Pat Snedden presented a program. " Don 't Fool Me.'' regarding misleading food advertisements. Th~re will be no meeting on Aug. 2 due to a special election in the Federal Hocking School District. The gro up meets every Tuesday at Torch Baptist 'Church . Weigh-in is from 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. For information. call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a free meeting. . DofA holds picnic · ~ CHESTI;:R Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held a picnic recently at the Masonic . hall in Chester. Thelma White presided at a meeting following the picnic · opening with pledges to the Christian and American flags, the Lord 's Prayer and the singing of the National Anthem . Officers' reports were read and Erma Cleland read the audit report. omference. Technicians plan to swap some pins. and wiring near thC electronics box that is associated with the four hydrogen 'fuel gauges. to heuer understand what happened last week . Discowry's wuntdown was halted with · just two hours remaining before liftoff last Wednesday when one of the fol1r fuel gauges malfunc- , tioned . It was the same type of problem that marred a fueling tes\ . of Discovery 'back in April. with· a different external tank. Despite a week of exhaustive scrutinv bv hundreds of engineers. : NA.SA has been unable to pinpoint .the preci'~ cause or location uf the fai lure, and an electrical grounding problem somewhe re in tl1c aft fuselage is considered the most likely cause. The space agency is holding out hope that the grounding problem can be traceu to interference BYTHEB'END The Daily Sentinel It was noted that Lora Helen Wolf, Thelma White, Damewood is in the hospital· and that Laura Mae 'Nice is going to have eye surgery. A report was given by Keith Ashley on the reenactment at Portland Park. Esther Smith read about July 4th and what the red, white and blue stands for. Ashley told how the tlag was made and originated . Attending were Everett Grant, Scottie Smith, Arden Depoy, CharloLLe Grant. For the Record AP Photo Kennedy Space Center worker Aaron Sl1ermim checks out wiring in the aft compartment ot' the orbiter Discovery in Cape Canaveral. Fla. Wednesday. Discovery's launch· was scrubbed due to a fuel sensor problem. The earliest Dtscovery can launch is July 26. fr.om shutt le C<juipment in the n c~t few days. but w1ll aim for a Tuesday launch even if the mystery pcrsi,ts. Among the m:111y shulllc parts suspected of possibly caus in g electromagnetic interference arc ne wly installed heaters on the externa l fuel tank . rhc heaters arc me:lnt to prevent the k,ind of lethal damage ,u ffered by Columbia morning launch. at liftoff. Discovery and its crew of "We have a great amount of· seven will fly to the internawork in fro.nt of us to ge t us tiona! space station to drop off throu gh this and get us ready.'' " .>upplies and make repairs. Parsons sa id. "But we've all and will ' test. inspection and agreed that this work is patching techniques for the doable and that it all takes us type of damage that doomed to a launch on the 26th." Col umbia. · A chunk of fuel-tank foam Tile co untdown is set to beg.in Saturday for a Tuesday iAsulation tore a hole in Columbia's left wing at liftoff and led to its catastrophic reentry on Feb. I, 2003. All . seven astronauts were killed. If Discovery isn't flying by the beg' nning of August , the flight will be bumped to September to ensure a daylight launch and good survei llance photography throughout the shuttle's ascent. Sex scene-infused g~me gets adult rating NPD Group. Xbox and PC verSAN FRANCISCO (AP) The video ga tne industry on sion s wer~ released last month .'. The hot selling video Wedne sday changed to Take-Two said net sales game, "Grand Theft adults-on1y the ruling or Auto: San Andreas," SAN FERNANDO, "Grand Theft Auto: San could drop by more than $50 mil lion this ~uarte~. and lowon PtayStation, left; is Mexico CAP) - Hurricane Andreas," a best-se lling game ered its financial expectat ions seen on sale at the Emily blasted northeast in which explicit sexual confor the year to set aside funds Best Buy store in East Mexico with powerful winds tent can be unlock.ed with an for return's of the ga mes. Palo Alto, Calif .. and rains Wednesday. demol - Internet download. Guidance was reduced to $1.05 Wednesday. The video ishin.g homes. tri gge ring The decision fo llowed game industry on floods and forcing evacua- intense pressure from politi- to $ 1. 12 per share on $1.26 biltions on both sides of the cians and media watch groups. lion to $1.3 1 billion in sales Wednesday changed from a prior estimate of $1.40 Mexican-U.S. border. the rating of the game and retailers reacted swiftly to $1.47 per share and sales Of The week-old hurricane to adults-only because Wai-Mart Stores Inc., packing windS of 125 mph Target Corp. and Best Bu~ Co. $1 J billion to $1.35 billion. explicit sexual content Shares of Take-Two rose L2 came ashore before dawn said they would immedtutely can be unlocked with near San Fernando. about 75 pull all copies from their store cents to close m $27.07 011 the an Internet download. Nasdaq,butluterdroppeJ$1.81, · miles south of the border, and shelves nationwide. The decision followed spread destruction even as it Intense pressure from The game's producer, or 6.7 percent, to $25.26 in aftersteadily weakened to tropical Rockstar Games, said it hours activity after falling more . politicians and media storm strength by late in the stopped making the current than II percent when the deciwatch groups. sion was announced. The stock rlay. ver~ton and would provide AP Photo There were no immediate new labels to any retailer will- has tmded betwee.n $19.26 and reports of deaths or injuries, ing to keep selling the games, $29.60 over the past year. but thousands of residents which had been rated "M" for and tourists were ordered to mature. The company also evacuate homes and hotels will offer a downloadable along the Gulf of Mexico. In patch to fix the sex issue in southern Texas, about 4,000 PC versions, and is working people fled to 14 shelters. on a new, more secure verThe storm was closing. iii sion, to be rated "M ." on Monterrey. the country:S Rockstar's parent company. third-largest city. and offi - New York-based Take Two cials there set up shelters to Interactive Software Inc., also prepare for flash floodin g. admitted for the first time that Wednesday night, Emily · the sex scenes had been hui It had winds of 70 mph and was into the retail version of that expected to slow to a tropical game - not just the PC version depression by Wednesday but abo those written for X box night. forecasters said. and PlayStation2 consoles. Near San Fernando. one of· Company officiab had prethe hardest-hit areas was the vious ly suggested that a modfi shing v.i llage of Carbonera, ification createq by .outsiders where manv of th ose who added the 'cenes. had been evacuated returned Take-Two 'pokesman Jim homes Ank'ner acknowledged in an to find their destroyed. Lakes caused by Associated Press interview that flood waters were every- · the questioned scenes were crewhere. ated by Rockstar programmer,, We'!'! deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office "The hurricane finished "The editing and tinillizatior. of us," said Javier · Hernandez any game is a complicated task and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 rrionths for only $30.19 and receive Galvin, a 45-y~ar-old "fisher- and it's not uncommon for man who, because of a short- unused and unfinished come'm a FREE comic umbrella*! age of clothing. was barefoot. to remain on the disc," he said. If ) <;u an.' a L UHl' ltl '> llh..,LTiht.!l', )' \lUcan receive a free. umlucl la by ex tending ynur su11sr..:ription for 6 month s for only $~9. 15. wearing on ly pink shorts and In a statement. the president 1 "' Pay mL' Ill 1lui-.t he mad~ 111 pc r~~ lll at the Dail y Sentinel . Ill Court St. , Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive your Free comi c um~rclla . an old blueT-shirt. -of the Entertainment Software Quantities nrc lim ited. Galvin said his home sur- Rating Board· )aid the sex vived the sturm. but a shed scenes were progral)'lmed by r----~---------~--------------, where he stored his fishing Rockstar ''to be inaccessible equipment and boat had been to the player." reduced to scraps of wood. But ESRB chict' Patricia Eugenio Hernandez, gover- Vance also acknowledQed that 1 ·:Yow Home tow'! Newsp,aper" nor of Tamaulipas state . the "credibility and utility" of J ll ntp tlu~ .•:nu p'''lllt'( in our \lffio..:o. · 011 Il l Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio with your payment and receive a FREE comiL' umhrt!llo.t. which includes San the industry-run hoard\ ini -· Fernando, >aid officials were tial "M" rating had been ··\eri still accessing damage. He ousl y undermined." . I D I lt<Hl' JHI\ I'L'L'Il. a ~uh~crihL'f in th e r a:-.1 JO d:l} .... Endo~d i~ m y pay men." of $30. 19 for 3 montils Of lht' Vllih St' ll /iJI(• /. Many retailers sell ··M" said some people fled their . ' ' homes Wednesday night rated games. which '·may he because of a rain ~swollen suitable for per,on s ages 17 and older:: according to the •• river. •• 'bmc -----,---------------------------,------S<lftw:1re •••• . Emily'.s landf:ill Entertainment Addl\'"" -----~--------------'---"--_:_------'----Wednesday markeu the sec- Rating Board. hut v,on't , ell ••·~ ond time in three day' the "AO"-Iabe lcd ~'ll l l C' :1t all. •• •• "G rand Th~Yt Auto: San · storm hit Me xico. La't week :: Pl1111lt.: - - - - - - - - - - , - - ' - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - end. Emily drem:hcd the Andrea..,·· \ \H \ Ja..., t )~ 11r \ top· •< 0 ., Card# ·~ ~ · Vtsa Exptratio n Date south coa' t of Jamaic·a. · con:-.ok ~ am ~ . ... d lin !! mo re •4 '-0 . 0 MasterCard E xp ~r a1 1o n Date _ _ __ _ ' Card # _ . _ .J killing four penple anQ wash- than 5. 1i;.1illinn c·opic~ in the :: 1 ing away at ka.., l three l .S. ;ilkr ih Oc tober release. •4 •.• ............................... ....... t..4H.. at~:con.J i n g tn llltt r~ c·t an~d \ -. t ................................................................................................................................................ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -;.. - - -~ ......... - :. ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... ............ homes. 1 . : I ~ · The Daily Sentinel' . · · ' • Thursday, July 21, 2005 2005 NASA - - · - -NASA aims for Thesday launch, believes fuel gauge failure related to grounding problem Bv MARCIA QUNN .PageA:J ~ • Marriage licenses POMEROY - Marria~e licenses were issued m Meigs County Probate Court to Brian Robert Harper, 22, Pomeroy. and Julia Beth Kennedy, 22. Pomeroy ; Joshua Daniel Will, 23, Pomeroy, and Sara Elisabeth lhle, 23. Rutland, Mark Andrew Brown, · 31 , Syracuse. and Jessica Rene Scott, 22, Mansfield. and Michael Keith Bradford. 23, Sandy White. Mary Holter, lnzy Newell, Barbara Sargent. Ruth Smith. Esther Smith, Kathryn Baul)'l, Janet Depoy, Opal Hollon. Erl]la Cleland, Jo Ann Ritchie. Doris Grueser, Mary Barringer, Nathan Biggs, Betty Biggs, Marjorie Fetty. Julia Fleming. Emma Ashley, Keith Ashley, Goldie Fredrick, and Jean Welsh , and visitors Mike Fleming and Richard White. ' Community Calendar Public notices Monday, July 25 POMEROY Veterans Service Comniisso n. 9 a.m . . 11TMemorial Drive. Meigs . POMEROY County Library Board regu la r meeting will be held at 3 p.m. at the Racine Library. Clubs and . organizations . . Thursday july 21 POMEROY - Alpha Iota Masters cookput. noon, home uf.Joan Corder. Food provided. Take lawn chairs. · RACIN E -· Ohio River Producers FFA alumni meet at 7 p.m. in ihc Si1uthern Ag. room. . Monday, July 25 POM EROY - OH-KAN Coin Club meeting ~Jnd auction, Pomeroy Library. Coin grading class, 6: 15 p.m. followed by 7 p.m. meeting. Tuesday, july 26 RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization will meet at Star Mill Park at 6:30 n.m. for a potluck. New members are welcome. ' ' Monday, July 25 POMEROY - Hy,cll Run Community Church VBS. 118:30 p m.. through July 29. 992-7036 to register or for · information. RACINE ·- St. John VBS. Lutheran Church ",Construction Zone.'.' 6-8:30 p.m.. for pre-schoo'l through grade 6. 992-2542 for information . . MIDDLEPORT IV!iddleport Church of the Nazarene VBS. 6 to 8:30p.m. through July 29 . Theme "Where Kids are Wild about God." Bicydes will be given away. Cookout at 7 p.m. concludes. Fridav . ln fonilation at 992-3191 . P0\1EROY VBS at Zion Church of Christ, Ohio 143. 6:30 to 8:45 p.m .. through July 29. Jerusalem . Marketplace is theme , Craft s. -Bible-time game, , snacks. music. Program practice and pina party Saturday morning before closing program at 7 p.m. Information at 992-5195 . REEDSVILLE - VFiS :n Eden United Brethren Church. Ohio 124 between RecdsviHc and . Huckingp<irt. 6 to 8:30 p.m. through July 29. "Kingdom of the Son" . is theme . Racine, and Erin Renee by Anita S~eppard, Syracuse. Taylor, ·20, Pomeroy. against Robert T. Sheppard. Mineral Wells, W.Va. · . DisSolution A divorce .was granted to POMEROY - A dissolu- Jodie C. Stines from Edward tion was granted in Meigs "Woody" Stines. Saturday, July 23 County Common Pleas Court POMEROY - Gospel si ng to Paula Wolfe and Anthony Correction to benefit Fall Harvest Gospel T. Wolfe . POMEROY - James A. Will of Pomeroy was not Sing, 7 p.m .. Laurel Cliff Free convicted of disorderly con- Methodist Church. Singers Divorces Spirit ' Led of Parkershurg, ' POMEROY -A divorce duct. in Meigs County Court. W.Va .. Mercy of New Haven, action was filed in Meigs as was reported due 'to a W.Va.. Marty Short nf County Common Pleas Court court error. Reedsville, and Brian and Family Connection s of Long Bottom. ChUrCh eventS Brother left out offamily events doesn't know why DEAR ABBY: I' m a single man in my mid40s . My parents are gone. but seven of my 10 siblings ar~ still alive. When I was 12, my appendix burst and I became deathly ill. The hospital visits took their toll on my dad, who suffered a major heart attack two weeks after I was· released. Two weeks after that. my father had another massive heart attack that ended his life . I felt extremely guilty. I. thought I had ki lied my dad, sb I turned to our parish priest for help. Instead. he chose to molest me. He said I had made him do it, and I walked out of church feeling I was to blame'- that I was evil . · From then on I trusted no one. I kept people at a distance . I have never had a close personal relationship or a romance. I have been seeing a wonderful counselor for seven years. She has helped me a lot, but I have resigned myself to being alone the rest of my life, · Abby, my siblings hate me - I'm not sure . why. They have birthday parties. graduation parties, backyard barbecues and many family-oriented gatherings to which I am never invited. We live in the same small town, so it's. not. a matter of location. They go camping as a family in the summer, and· it's always kept a secret from me. When I ask why 1· wasn't' invited to the celebrations, I' m told that "there wasn't enough room.'' When I ask about the camping trips, I'm told, "We don' t go camping as a family; we go as friends , so I'm sure you understand why you're not invited." 1 really don't understand. I think they get some kind of kick out of knowing how badly they hurt me. My counselor says I should walk away from them and not look back because w.hat they're doing is deliberate. Blll how can I walk away from the people who are supposed to love me unconditionally? I keep hoping one of them will realize how badly I am hurting. have some compa~­ sion and ex tend a loving embrace to me before I completely die on th~ inside. Any adv ice would be greatly appreciated. - . A FAMILY OF ONE IN OHIO DEAR FAMILY OF ONE: Pledse listen to your therapist and do as she advises. She has your "best interests at heart. .You were in no way to blame for your father's death, bu\ on some level yo u may have been blamed for it by your siblings. Whatever is going Sunday, July 24 allow them to ride. RACINE - Mt. Moriah Sonie of 1ny recent guests have weighed more than 300 Church of God Sundav school . pounds and think they should picnic, noon, Star Mill Park . be able to ride a small mare. Covered .di sh. Baptizing in How can I tactfully decline',' river. Take lawn chairs. No Dear evening chmch !-;ervice. ~ BEFUDDLED IN KEN PORTLAND - Spanish Abby TUCKY . Lan' g uage Mass, 6 p.m., DEAR BEFUDDLED: Weight can be a touchy ,sub- Our Lady of Guadalupe ject for some people, but you Mission Chapel. . Harris are responsible for the wei- Farms , Ohio 124. Mini stry on in their shriveled heart s, fare ofyour animals. Because of Sacred Heart Church in you cannot fix it. You will not they <:an't speak up for them- Pomeroy. find compassion or empathy selves, you must. Say it this where none exists. Your !?est way. 'T m sorry, but that chance of linding acceptance horse is too small for you, so and love is to stop seeking .it I can't accommodate you:' from your family. move on, It's not impolite; it's the truth. and · build a family of · your Dear Abby is written by own. Others h&ve done it sue- . Abigail · Vall Buren, also cessfully. and so can you. klwwn as Jea11ne Phillips, DEAR ABBY: I am a horse and was founded by her owner who doesn't mind mother, Pauli11e Phillips. allowing guests to ride gentle . Write Dear Abby at saddle horses. However. some www.DearAbby.com or P.O. of my guests are so obese that Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA I cannot in good conscience 90069. . Saturday, .July 21 . ENO - Gospel Hymn Sing at Trinity Gospel Mission. Ohio 554 between Eno and Porter. 6 p.m. Singers include S'tcphanic Snyder, Jodie Rife . Danny John son, Henry and Hester Eplin , Eulis, and Leslie. Al len. Refreshments available. Love ' offeri ng. Spon.sored by church youth for church improvement project. Sunday, July 31 CA RPENTER . Homeco min g at Carpenter Baptist Church witli morning service at ICUO a.m. with speaker Robert Sanders, and singer, Bob Sider,. Dinner at nat~n. and afternoon service with the Builders Quartet and Siders·. pre sentin g spec ial mus1c . . PORTER - Covered dish dinner. I p.m. followed by gospe l sing at 2 r.m. at Clark Chapel Church. The event will feature the Rou'n Famih . Together-4-Christ. Sandra Wise . 388-8075 for information . Reunions Saturday.' July 23 ALBANY ·_ Annual reunion uf descendants or Joel "nd Lydia Steaneart. noon. Lak'e Snowden Big Oak shelter house. Take ricni c lunch and lawn chair, . 992 '5502 f<fr i nformali on. Other events Saturday, .July 30 CHESTER - Che,ter Bull A>Sociuton "s annual end-olse;"on annual party, ·II adll .. Chester ball field hehind . Baum Lumber. All adverti,er' and team 'POihOrs invited .. SHADE - Three-on-three b:tsketba ll tournament. X a.m.. sShade Communi! ) Center. RSVP 696-08 11. Thesday, july 26 PORTLAND - Outreach health fair screening an d imnlllni za tion clinic. 5-7 p.m. , Portland Communit y Center, sponsored by Meig' County Health Department. Middleport -Pomeroy Rotary Club . Health-Net helicopter of Charle ston Arcu Medical Center. available for tours. TB office wi ll administer skin tests. Bring shot record,, medical· cards. Ch ildren must he accompanied hy parent nr legal guardian . $5 donation uccepted but not required. Refreshments provided b~ Rotary . . ·Visit us online at www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Your online source for news . f . f EXTRA. EXTRA. ·Coming Friday, July 29, 2005 Charl~s The Daily Sentinel The Daily · Sentinel Baby Edition is a Special Edition filled with photographs of local children • ages newborn to four years old. The Baby Edition will • appear in the July 29th issue. Be sure your child, grandchild, or relative is involved! Son of &. April Roach '1._ Gallipolis 1 ••• Pictures must be in by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can be picked up after August t st, 2005. Visit our new ATM at 124 Exxon Mart Complete the form below and enc lose a snapshot or i.·allct sited picture plus a $7.00 charge for each photog raph . If mo!·c than one child is in the pic lure. please enclose an additional $2.00 per ch il d. Enclnsc payment with picture . Send to: \ (intersection of State Route 7 ani:! Route 124) The Daily Sentin~l . *Account balance information. * Cash withdrawals.. *Transferring fund s between account s. * 24 I 7 ava i labi l it~. . Ill Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 --------------------------------- - ------------- ... I Child's Name (s) & Age (sl: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I City & Stale: _ _ _ _ _~-----------------••• The uburc inrormution will be used in the ad: *** Phone 1'iith1ber: -----~-'--- Submitted b): - - - - - - - - - - _________________________ ________________ ,_ _____ .. HURRY!! PICTURE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY JulY 22. 2005! Callus today at (740) 992-2LB \\" \\ .pcopksbancorp.com 1 • 1 �• J .. - .. The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 o FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor - Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom of spe.ech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for"a redress of grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HIS-T ORY Today " Thursd,1y. July 21. (he 202nd day of 2005 The1c are lfl ~ days left 111 the year ' · Touay 's H1ghlighl m HIStory· On July 21. 1925, the S(H'alled Monkey Trial enued in D.l}ton , Tenn. wuh John T. ~~opes convicted of violating state la w-I01 lcachmg Darwm s Theory ot Evolution. (The conv~rtHHJ was later overturned ) On thiS date In 1831. Belg1um becdme mdependent as Leopold I was procl•umcd Km g of the Belg1ans. In I Hfll. the first Battle of Bull Run was fought at M,lll,tss," Va , resultlrrg in a Confederate VICtory In I X~9. author Ernest Hemmgway was bo1 n 111 Oak Park. Il l.. poet Han Crane wo~ s born in Garrettsville, Ohio. In 1955, dun ng the Geneva summ it. President Eisenhower presented · hiS "open sk1es" proposal under wh1d1 the U.S. and the Sov1et Un ion would trade mforma!lon on Cdch other's m1111ary tacihties. In 1961. C 1ptain Virgd "Gus" Gnssom became the second American to rocket into a suborbital pattern around the Earth, tly mg aboard the Libeny Bell 7. Ten yea rs ago· At a 16-nation con terence . 111 London, t~e Un ited States and NATO allies warned Bosnian Serbs that furt her attacks oi1 U.N. sate havens would draw a "substantial and decisive response." F1ve yems ago Special Counsel John C. Dantorth concluued "with I00 percent . certamty" that the federal government was mnocent of wrongdomo m the Siege that kil led 80 members of the Branch o,,v:d.an compound near Waco. Texas. m 1993. Group of 8 leaders met for an emnomtc summ1t on the Japanese island of Ok1nawa, where Prestdent Clinton also sought to soothe long-simmering tensions ove1 the huge American mtlitary presence. One year ago. Prestdcnt Bush sketched out a secondterm dbmesuc agend<1, telling campaign donors he wml)d ~hilt focus to 1mprovmg h1gh school eJucatwn and ex pandmg access to health care Acade my Award-winning composer Jerry Goldsm1lh d1cd in Beverly Hills, Calif. , at age 75. R1chard Bloch. co-founder of H&R Block. the world's largest tax preparer. d1ed 111 Kansas City, Mi ss, at age 78. Today's Birthdays· Jazz musiCian -critic Billy Taylor '' 84. Smger Kay Starr is 83 Actor-comedmn Don Knotts 1s 81. Mov1e director Norman Jewtson is 79 Actor Paul Burke is 79. Former Attorney General Jane t Reno is 67. Actress Patricia Elliott is 63. Actor Davtd Dowmng IS 62. Allor Edward H ernn<~nn is 62. Actor Le1gh Lawson ts 60. Actor Wendell Bunon " 58. Actor Art Hindle is 57. Singer Yusuf Islam (fo rmerly C it Stevens) is 57. Comedian-aclor Robm Williams IS 54 Comed i<~n Jon Lov1tz " 48 Actor Lince Guest is 45 Actot Matt Mulhern IS 45 Rock musiCI.tll Koen L1eckcns (K's Cho1re) " 39. Rock singer Emerson Hart (llm1c ) " 36 Cou ntry singer Paul Brandt ts 33 Actor Josh Hartnett is 27 Country smger Brad Mates -(Emerso n Drive) " 27. Actre" Vanessa Leno1es ·• ("Amencan Dreams") 1s 20. Actor Jam•e Way lett ("H~rry Potter" films) is 16 . . Thought for Today: "Happiness IS good health and ,, bad memory." - lngnd Bergman, SwediSh-born al!rcss ( 19151982). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lett en to the edam· arP H"<'iu mre Tirn ,fwuld he /e.1s th<m 300 word,\. All letter,\ are .lllh1ect to edumg, rmm be sig11eq, and mclude addteH and,tt~!eplume numhe1: No wnrgm•d let· . ters will he puhlt:'.lu•d LelflJt ' 'llou!d bt; ht good laMe. :addte\\·mg i.~.Hlt!J . 1101 pel .\mwli1le\· Le1ren oj thank5 to m :~ a ­ :niza tlo!ls <md indi•·1dual1 will not he accepted Jorpllblrf'allon The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213-sso) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our mam concern m all stones 1s to be accurate If you know ol an error tn a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 2 1!36 Publtshed every at te rnoon Monday through 1-rtday 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohto Seconct-ctass postage patd at Pomeroy Member: The Assoctated Press and the Ohto Newspaper AssOctatton Postmaaler: Send address correctiOns to The Oatly Sentinel t 11 Court Street 'Pomeroy Ohto 45769, Our main number Is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are: . News Subscription Rates By carrier or molar roule Editor: Charlene Hoefltch, Ext 12 Reporter· Bnan Reed, Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 One monlh . . . . . . . . .'10.27 One year . . . . . . . . . .1 123.24 Darly .................. 50' Senior Cttlzen rates One month . . . . . . . • . !8.70 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harns Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Davts Ext 16 Class./Circ.: Judy Clark Ext 10 One year . ......... ... '96.70 Subscnbers shouk.J remiltn advance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscrtptton by matt permttted m areas where home earner servtee ts avatlable. Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson. Ext 17 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 E-m~ll: news@mydallysenllnel com Web ww'/i mydatlysenttnel com Mall Subscription tnslde Metgs County 13 Weeks '32 26 26 Weeks ~64 ~0 52 Weeks . ' 12711 ' Outstde Meigs Counly 13 Weeks ' 53 55 26 '('leeks ' 107 1o 52 Weeks '214 21 PageA4 OPINION • Thursday, July :u, Thursday, July research should be vigorous ly pursued If alternatives to embry~Jnlc research prove to h<\Ve grealer potential to produce cures. they should - and mevitably wtll - win out in the race for scientif•c back mg . But as Frist himself said ui 200 1. ''research using the more versati le empry- · onic stem ce lls has 2reater putcnttal than research limIted to adult stem cells and can. un~er the proper conditions. be co nducted ethicall y" "Adult" stem cd ls obtained from umbilical . cord s. placen tas . sk 1n ·or other ti ssue ~ l)ffer an altetnat1ve lme of research, one that is being act1vely pushed hy the Bush admmIStration. It shou ld be hut not to the exclusion ot embryonic stem -ce ll rcse,1rch Some or the proposed ,d ternatives are more speculative. and some .of them mvulve ethical difficulties ol th e1 r own One of them. f01 i1" 1ancc. c,tll s for removing a 'fing le ce ll f1om 'a li ve embryo. potentially altcnng ih 'nature should it ever he tmplanted 111 a wo man·s uterus Another. known as ''a lte1 ed nuclear transfer," Invol ve.. creat ing dn embryo with a ge net ic de fect that m,1kes 11 imposSi bl e to develop into a hum<~n. Tim techmque nuses the que ~ ! ton ot whether stem cells so derived would be human . .Other techniques ha ve been floated, but all are theoreti ca l. whereas n's clear tlldt ce ll lmes ran be dcm ed now from leftover emb1yos. Tl1e stem-cell controver· sy " only the late st ill wh1c h Fnst has diSmayed adnmers of h1s record as a phySicia n. Bowing to the n ght . he ret ied on old videos ol brain-damaged ferry SL'111avo to detenmnc tt1<1t ,_s he sho uld be kept Deaths ,lf.vc . In Fnst's de fense, It coulu be sa1d that, as the • Gene Lyons staff "Scooter" Li bby "outed" a covert CIA agent in an ·attempt to hut t her husband, Ambassador Joseph 'Wilson, has dnven True Believe rs to near-hysteria. They sound l1ke the sheep in Orwell's "Ammal Farm." chanting mmdless slogan' to drowrl out challenges to the party lme. Explet1ves deleted, here 's ·a typ•cal example: "You are callin g political hack Joe Wi Ison a whistleblower. Joe Wil son 1s a proven liar . His wife arranged for him to go to Niger to dnnk sweet te,L Vice President D1ck Che11ny (s1c) did ·not authorize the t,np. Neither did (C IA director) Geo rge Tenet. Mr. Wilson lied ahout those facts ." 'The rest of the party line goes like th1s : Rove and ' were warning Libby reporters a g <~inst l<ilsc stnnes. Anyhow. Wil son's wife. Valerie Plamc. wasn ' t reall y a cov~n dgent w<iJ king on WMDs. but a nohodv bureaucrat Or if she w"' ;, spy, Rove d1dn,'t :•ctually say her name . Bc"de>. the Brits say Wilson was wrong . There was plenty or evidence Iraq tn ed to buy African uranium Anybody who says differently IS 'j)IO· terrorist. Pres1dent Bu sh rules' . Why are the sheep ,agitated? Basically for the same reasons White House operalives attacked Joe Wilson tu begin w1th . They 'd concocted .t fake nuclear threat to scare Amenca111 mto su pportmg a war agiunst Iraq that, Bu sh's n~occmservauve supportel s had long planned for other reasons. and they we1e afraid the public would figure 11 ou t. Blow the smoke away, and it\ a wnplc, th erefore politically comb ustible story tile Whne House atlucked Wilson 's Wife to puniSh him fo1 tellmg the truth , revealing an American agent 's 1dent1ty to h1de fal se hoods that drove lhe natwn to Wdl'. They did so in 200.1 to get PreSident Bush elected as a stt ong wartime leader: and they're doing it now to h1de the1r own dlr!y tricks. To hold othe rwi se requi1es what Orwell called "dnublelhink" believing )oiinwl!anenLI'-'Iy 111 two co n- The Kevin L.Barr GALLIPOLIS - Kevm L. Barr, 45, of the Evergreen 'Community d1cd unexpectedly on Weunesday, Jul y 20, 2005 at hts reSidence Arrangements wil be announced by Cremeens l'u neral Chapel in Gallipolis ' Community mourns loss of.Jack Fruth _ BY TIM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYOAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Point Pleasant and surrounding commun111es are sti ll standing today, e'en ~s one of theu pillars IS gone. Jack E Fruth, 77, founder ot the Fnllh Ph,trmacy cham and a leading member of many comRlUnl!y orgamzations. died Tuesday in St. Marys Medical Centc1 m Hungtington . He leaves behind a fo,in g family. 22 pharm<1cy stores and a leg<~· cy ot service to hiS community Unhke the stereotypical buSIness executive. Fruth wus a man of the p~ople . Those whose hves he touched were gnevmg hiS loss Wednesday. and Singing Ius pr.uses tor ,,II he did. I "He w1ll be tmposstble w replace.'' s,1id Point Pleasant Mayo1 Jim Wilson. "!think the commumty bas lost a gre,lt leader who p•u1icipated in just about every function to make this a better place to live " To list a few. Fruth was active m the Mason County Development Authomy, the Route 35 Committee, Rotary and the Chamber of Commerce. He was chmrman of the board of Peoples Bank. one of the onginal ttustees of Pleasant Valley Hospital and " member of the bo,tid of trustees at the Umve1S1!} of R10 Grande. "Mr. Fruth was a stron g pillar of om community," said Mason County Commtssioner Bob Batrd. "He had Mason County's best interest at heart. I am extremely hurt over the loss of Jack. He was a tine, tine man.'l In what will be a lasting tribute, the Mason County portion of U.S. 35 'ts to be known as the Fruth-Lanham Highway. State Sen. Charles Lanham said Wednesday he will be deeply honored to have his name"astde his colleague and banking competitor. "Jack was an individual who gave back to his community," Lanham said. "He. was a clear thinker and qUite a compet•tor, but always ,t professtonal." It all stmied in November 1952, when Fruth opened hiS tirst pharn1acy at 2119 Jackson Ave. in Point Pleasant. The pre- . R1 ght now. thou gh, he faces a choice: to do what " right ,md to help millions who m1ght benefit from rese arch he knows " desirable. or to hold tt back in the name of personal advancement I Morlan Kondracke I S erewti•·e edrto r of Roll Call, the ne•v'paper of Cap1to/ Hi II.) that Here's the relevant passage from hi s original whislle-blowmg article: "In Febru<~ry 2002. I was informed by offictals at the Ce nllal lntell1ge nce Agency that V1ce President Dtck Cheney 's office had questions about a particular intelligence report .. The agency officials asked if I would travel to N1ger to check out the story so· they cou ld provtde a response to the vice preSident's office." Who sent him '? "Agency officials." Others sneer that Plame wasn ' t undercover. as 1f they had any way ot knowmg D1d W1lson's w•fe "authonze" the tnp, as Rove told reporters'? Nol that 11 matters. but no. Her bosses did. "She was not 111 a pos11ion to send Joe Wilson anywhere except to bed wn hout his supper." Larry Johnson, a· former CIA colleague, told the L A Tunes. Sometimes even the most brazen agitprop can' t stand agamst reality. Under communist rule. Moscow had twl'> newspapers: The standard JOke was th at "There IS no Pravda in Izvestia, and there is no Izvestia in Pravda.'' ("There is rH,> truth m New:-., and no news in Truth ." ) Amencans aren'l there yet, but the Wilson/Piame affair is pushing them in that direction . . (Arkm11as DemocratGa~e/le cnl111rmi<t Gene Lyo11s " a twtwtwl maga:ine mrard H'imter and coaurhor of "Til<' Huming of tlu' Pre1ide111" (Sr. Mallin's ll<idlctory facts . That evidence lor S,tddam 's nukes '~'" powerful, for ex ample. .tlthough the Bush admm•stra tl on·s own Iraq Survey Group. alt er searching everywhere and uncrvlew ing arrested lr.1q 1 sc ientiSis. concluded that no nuclear we<~pons program existed there alt er 19<) 1. therefore no attempts t{) buy uranium. · It 's tim si mple: Wilson was nght. Pre>~dcnl Bush wa> wron~ , All tl1e" rest is rubbish. GOP robo-pundits were evc1yw herc last week saymg Wil son lied about Vice Prestdent C heney authonzlng · hi" trip Newt Gmgnch , Rush L•mbaugh and the alleged ly thoughtful New York Times co lumniSt Prn;, 2000) You ca11 eDavld Brooks """' Lwml· at But Wilson never sa id gellelmlls@shcglnhal ~ret. ) • DAYTON FACILITY Daily Sentinel • Page As sent location at 250 I Jackson Ave. wa' butlt an opened in November 1960. Fruth opened his Point Pleasant store one year atler graduatmg trom the Ohio State University School of Pharmacy, where he mel his w1fe, Frances "Babs" Rhodes, whom he married in December 1950. He got the 1d~a f(Jr the Point Pleasant pharmacy whtle serving as assistant manager of the Gallaher Drug Store in Xenia, Ohio. Wtthm four years, the new phannacy was, earning in excess of $100,000 annually, and from the 1970s onward the Fruth Pharmacy chain began to grow. The first Huntington store (there are three now) was opened 111 1975. The location at 364 Jackson P1ke 111 Gallipolis followed Ill 1976. and M1ddlepon 111 1983 As hiS pharmacy chain grew, so d1d Fruth's service to the communny Lanham smd he worked with Fruth in every smgle service organization to wh1ch he belonged Jack Fowler. director of the Pomt Pleasant Rive1 Museum, said working w1th Fruth caused a man to take h1 s work -;erious- ly "From a personal reflectiOn. he was a guy who, if you worked wnh hun, }OU wamed to do your best.'' Fowler s<11d. "You wallled to do as good as you could, because that's the way he did things. I had a great respect fo'r him.'' Greg Hartley a~reed. "He ulwuys d1d things 100 percenl," Hw'tley said. "He was such an asset to Point Pleasant, and. to me. such an honest man. He was the kind of man who. if he told you it was raininl!, you d1dn 't have. to go to the wmdow to look." Fowler said Fruth had an uncanny ability to bnng focus to a meeting when everybody else was going in dtfferent dtrections. ''If you attended, a meeting where everybody gave thm mput, Jack could summ;mze it to make 11 all make sense.'' Fowler satd . "He was the one that you looked to for guidance.·· Hts obituary appe<trs on page A-3. WEST VIRGINIA JOBS FOUNDATION ' deficit of $35,984.5~ fm the year to date. In July, 2004, the coDnty col lected $95, I 02 . Last week. the county collected a July payment f10m the state of $94,736, and while some months thiS year hdve seen a slight increase in collections. the year-to-date loss is in keeping with ,, five-year I rend. Last year, the county sut· fered a $10,000 loss in sales tax revenue when compared to 2003, but the collection rate has decreased significantly smce 2000, when the county collected $1.191,746 from its one-percent tax. Last year, the collection total was $ 1.092,525. Most county officials· see the decrease as a d1rect reflection on the retail sales economy, and the loss of retail sales to other communities, mcludmg Mason, W. Va, where Wai-Man opened a store 111 1999. The county relies heavily on sales tax revenue tor oper· ations and its monthly cash llow The sales tax is pmd directly mto the county 's gen. eral fund, which pays for courthouse operations and employee salaries. ' _, 1II- co. SIDNEY, AP Photo R1ck McNeel, left, pres1dent and CEO of Lord Corp., JO ins Ohro Gov. Bob Taft, middle and Will Hinkston , v1ce president of global operations for Lord, 1n breakmg ground Wednesday. 111 Dayton, for a $3.8 m1ll1on expans•on of the com pany's manufactunng facilrtyh . Taft on Wednesday reversed course and agreed to release weekly reports from top off1c1als at the embattled state Insurance fund for mjured workers. for the company's expans•on. Taft relents, releases weekly reports related to workers' comp MCCI BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS from PageA1 argued the reports were not covered by the statfs open records act because tliey olten contam se nsitive matenal regarding employees. strategy lor passmg bills and prospects !01 economic development But "l;•tt dec1ded to release the documents because of revelations Tuesday about the bure,1u's mtern,il scrutiny of ,in vest ments. said spokesman Mark R•rkel A consu lt,mt rev1ewmg the bUteau·s investment policy " '"' the bureau can't be ce1tain of the exact amount of 1ts $14 billion panfolio Taft said he'll contmue to tight to keep other weekly rep011s pnvate under executive pnvilegc ' "Wh1le the Governor's Office is wa1vir1g privilege tor these spec1tic documents. tillS waiver ' does not extend beyond these report> and AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Meigs County duting various canc'Cr awareness months. Dunng October, which IS breasl cancer awareness month, MCCI attempts to-help residents become more aware of when and where to seek emly detection of cm1cer: how to proceed when cm1ce1 is diagnosed; how to naVIgate thn;ugh a complex he,1lthcare system. where to obtain community resources and support flll· suniH>rs. MCCI also plans similar educational events during Colmectal Cancer and Skin C:mcer Awareness months. "Flowers are a mce, shot1· tenn remembr,u)ce when someone passes," MCCI Chairperson Counney Sim said. "Howe,er. monies received m memory or 111 honor of someone who has !ought •md I or lost tl1e1r battle witl'i cm1cer will 1emain w1thrn · Me1gs County to mcreasc awareness\ provide educatton and promote early detect1on and prevention of cancer in Meigs County." Sim also expressed her appreciation to the local funeml homes who have teamed up with MCC11 which include. Acree Funeral · Home. Middleport; Anderson Funcrnl Home, Mason, W.Va.; BtgonyJordan Funeml Home. Albany; Birchfie ld Funeral Home. Rutland; Cremeens Funeral Horne, Racme; Ewmg Funer,;i Home. Pomeroy ; Fisher Funeral Homes 111 Pomeroy and Middleport: Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home. Mason, W Va ; Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W Ya.; Wh1te Funeral Home. Coolville Sim hopes that in the future MCCI cw1 a">sist · local cancer patiems 111 obtaming limited necessary med1cat supplies a11d other related services as tinmlcial resources penni!. The next meeting of MCCIIS ,,t I 30 p m on Sept. 16 111 the conference room of the Meigs Senior Center. MCCI can ,1fso be reached m mcci4@yahoo.com I:::A . . . . LOI~I) CORPORATiON 'GUSON """" from PageA1 HARTFORD, W.Va - Belvo~ Dale (Young) frye, 72 . of Harll urd, W Va , d1ed Monday. July Ig, 2005, at her residence. She was born Aug. 13, 1932, 111 Kanawha Countv W.Va daught~r of the late George W and Carnie Welch Yci~ng. . ' Serv1ces will be held at I I a.m. on Saturday, July 23, 2005, at Fugelsong-Tucker Funeral Home m Mason. W.Va .. w1th' Rev. Ri chard Nease and Pastor Randy Parsons oflic iatmg. Burial will be in Umm\ Cemetery 111 Let<~rt, W.Va. Fnends may call from 6 to l) p.m. on Fnday at the tuneral and m,1y e-mail condolences to home foge lsongtucke r@my wa y.com. Propaganda machine encounters real(ty For years, the Republican media machine has dominated national politics. Through a combination of ideological certitude, mes. sage discipline and btillying, the right often succeeds 111 defining issues its way. Outfits like Fox News, the Washmgton Time s, and Wall Street Journal editorial page, as well as Rush Limbaugh and his cohorts, serve as propaganda organs of the Republican Natwnal Committee. Democrats have no equivalent apparatus. Indeed, one of the GOP's most useful fiction~ is "liberal bias,'' the idea that big city new spapers and TV networks p1ck on poor, beleaguered Republica'ns. But nobody touted iraq 's . 1magtnary WMDs harder than The New York Times and Washing ton Post Wnh Republicans controllmg the White House and both houses of Congress, GOF' a'gitprop (as Marxists called 11) has grown increasingl;y brazen . As New York Times columni st Paul Krugman, puts it "we ' re l iv~ mg in a country in wh1ch there IS no longer such a thmg as nonpolitical truth. .. (T)herc are now few, If any, limits to what conservative po liti cians can get away w1th. the fmthfu l will follow the twists and turns of the party line with a loyalty that would have pleased the Comintern." Krugman must be reading my e-mail What's got the faithful upset is the Wlison/Piame leak s investigation . The reve l<~llon that the \Yhtte Htm se Ialsely denied that Bush insider Karl Rove and . Vice President Cheney's chief of Taxes _Belva Frye Repu bl 1can leader, he has an obligation to support Bush. But should he do so when it's clear 1hat Bush policy tl1es in the face of life-saving science? Hi storica lly speaking, Frist dearly would not be the first would-be president to abandon principle in the short run, believing he could do greater good in the long run. Lyndon Johnson 1s the model. He spent decades toen1g th e segregationi st even Southern line oppOSing unt1-lynching laws - to ga m the power that eventual ly allowed him to pass CIVI l ri ght s laws , Ronald Reagan. though no raCist, chose to launch hiS 1980 presidential· campaign 111 Philadelphia, Miss., scene of the mfamous 1964 murder of three · civil nghts workers, se nding a distinct message to Southern voters. Bill Chnton, to prove he \\:as not soft on crime as he ran for president 111 1992. refused to halt the execution of a mentally relarded Arkansan, Ricky Ray Rector Moreover, Frist may calcu lll!e that even if the House stem-cel l bill passes the Senate. Bush will surely veto it dnd the House will not overndc the veto. If so. standmg up to the right 111 th iS case would be ,a waste of et'foll and politIcal cap1tal. But this begs the question: When . 1f ever. will he stand up? Prist has saved thous,mds of lives as a heart surgeo n He means to :-.ave millions more as an advocate for worldwide · disease prevention and treatment www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 Will Prist save lives or please right wing in stem-cell fight? The Senate's stem-ce ll debate forces a moment of truth upon MaJority Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn : Is he, at bottom, a doctor and. scienttst dedicated to savi ng Morton lives; or just an ambnious Kondracke polillcmn ou1 to advance hi s career~ At the moment, the evidence suggests the latter that he's working to peel The current Senate fight votes away from legislation pits those who want to that would has ten stem-cell eliminate 'Bush's restrlcresearch, and in the process tions includin g most give h1mself and hi s party scientiSts and d1sease advopolitical cover. cacy groups who are eager Polls consistently show for robust stem-cell that as many as two-th1rds research - and the ideoof voters support, federal logues who are trying to fundmg of med1cal retain them . Pro-stem-cell forces. led research using embryos left over at in-vitro feniltzation by Sens. Arlen Specter. Rclimcs and otherwise des- Pa , Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, tined for destruction . Even and Tom Hark1n, D-lowa, many evangelical are working to. win 60 Christians and Roman votes - or poss1bly 67. Catholics support the enough to overnde a prcSI research. dential veto - , for H.R . But tl\e relig1ous right 810. wh1ch passed the wing of the Republican Hou se 111 May by a vote of part y and the nght-to-lite 238-194. movement - which probaBut Frist IS work1ng to bly have veto power over • fashion an altern.n1ve bill GOP presidential nominees being drafted by Sen. M1kc 'strongly oppose the Enzi , R- Wyo. that would research on the grounds retain the Bush lim1t s <~nd , that the embryos constitute for political cover, buck sacrosanct "human life" . new techmqucs tor de n vTo the dismay of many ing stem cells without who admire h1m , th1s destroying embryos would not "be the first time Those voting for the Enz• Frist has allowed h1s ambi- measure could claun they tion to trump his scientific support stem-cell research. JUdgment and put him in however, abundant scientif· league with the ideologues. ic testimony mdicates that In July 200 I, after sen- the alternative method>. ous study and soul-search- wh1le promising m some ing, he bucked the nght cases, would delay potenwing and endorsed federal tial discovery of treatment funding of embryomc for such afflictions as research Within proper ethi- Parkinson 's D1sease. JUVecal guidelines. nile diabetes and sp1nal But then in August 2001 , cord inJury (As reade iS Fnst saluted when may know, I'm not obJecPresident Bush lumted the live on thi s subject. My funding to stem cells w1fe , M1ll y, died of obtained pnor to that time Parkinson's last year. :md I and supported tlie Bush am on the board of the claim that re searchers Parkinson's Act1on would have as many as 60 Network and the M1chael ). batches (or "Jin~s") ot: stem Fox Foundation . fQr cells to work with. Par)<inson's Research. ) It turns out that only 22 At a recenl Senate press lines are 'lValiable and all conference, Fox stated are contaminated. making what most di sease advothem un suitable for use in cates firmly believe lhat humans. all avenues of stem -ce ll 21, 2005. COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft on Wednesday reversed course and agreed to release weekly reports from top ol'ficials at the embattled state insurance fund for injured workers ReleaSing the 1ep01ts from January 1999 through August of last year IS in the public's mtercst hecausc ot ongmng scruuny of the Bureau ot Com pcnsation' s Workers.' In vestment polic1es. Taft smd in " letter to slate Sen. Marc Dann Dann. a Youngstown Democrat, sued lu Ioree Taft to release weekly memos between the governor's office and the bureau from 1998 to 2004 Taft. a Republicdn. l1<1d shou ld be deemed as a wmver of ,my othe• applicable pnvilegc." s<11d Elizabeth Luper Schuster. Taft's chtef lawyer. The hundreds of pages of reports from former BWC ddminiStratOI James Conrad cont:n n largely routine descriptions of bureau actions. The repons spend linle time d1scussmg bureau investment pohcy. now the locus of an ongomg scandal that led io Con1<1d's ouste1 in May. There's no hmt of the problems th,n erupted over the investments. though m late 2004 Conrad defends a deciSion to have an outside consultant rev1ew mvestment manage•; job performance. "The deciston to mvolve our extern al f•nanctal partners more close ly should not be v1ewed as an indictment of our own team," Conmd wrote m the Nm -l weekly repon. "!think thiS ts great lor the R1ver Ros e Obstctncs & Gynecology: and Earl L. expans1on of healthcare Driggs. D.P.M.. podtatric options m Me1gs County," physic.an and surgeon. Davenporl added. "We look at from Page A1 · They will be jomed in the this as just the begmmng and the O'Bieness Medical park fut ure by cardiologists from thank O'Bieness for all the in Athens. arc currently sched- MidOhio Card iol ogy and work and effort they've uling · appointments at the Vascular Consultants. A fu m•- invested to have a presence Meigs Medical Ch mc. They ly pmcuce phySician is also here." Appointmenls to see a include Jane E. Broecker. unttcipated. '" well as a surM.D., Michael J. Clark, D.O. geon who w1ll offer office phySician can be made by callmg 740-992-9158. and Jack M. Ramey, D.O., of hours at the clime ,:; ..,,._..,..,. ,....,..,............ ••••••C'II! ...:M:. Clfnic II: .. ~ • j ~.. .... •.• ........• . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ~ ,.. • ~ . : ,,, We2avlng et:ttohe:e Gift Shop Cuetome:r Appre~olatlon Day : : • ~...,_fill , linf 100 B"'ilfg yuuh! · •-o,.;,, fluMgltluf 11ft dmjl • :• Date: Monday, July 25, 2005 o Time: 9:00-S:OOp.m. , • ; • Join us 11:00 a.m •• 2:00p.m. ror hot dogs with sauce, lemonade & , • in the mini-park adjacent to Wea\ing Stitches Gift Shop. •• , ' CUSTOMER APPRECIATION •, DAY SAVINGS: w~ JO(, \\est l\1ain Street PHmcnn . OH .&!\769 ,7~0) 99.2-1702 : •lllllllc-.nlat••••tlllll'dlrsl ~ ~ 9 ~ • • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • ~ GIFr sHoP IIIIIIIIW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' s,.,,.,A : , lllftlll.......... :• • Eloise & the girts want to say thank you for your continued suppon · throughout the yearf •~*•• M : •11'UISCIIIIMIUfCIIIIa IMit •~a : : 15%~-... • :mdlsciUIIIDnlllftllaS•• · Ill.': Iced tea •: -/ • • • - • • • • ................................................. ~............................................ ' • • • • • ~ . Every Friday & Saturday l9x66 Solid Top- Java distressed W/ 6 1/2" Steam Bent Caprall Rail Side Chairs Doors Open 4:00PM • Early Birds 5:15PM Regular Sessions 6:30PM This Fridav!!! · "BLOCK OF NINE PRO<!RESSIVE!" PAYSs2250 (IN ONLY 24*'5 OR LESS) *JEWELRY GIV·EAWAY (To I of tst 60 PLay•rsl THIS SATURDAY ONLY! EA~LY BIRD UQUICKJE COVERALL" START APPROX. 4:45PM {WIN AHOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER) / GAME SCHEDULE t. Top or Bottom Row .......... $100 10. BLOCK OF NINE (Progrkses)sive) 2, Six Pack w/Free Space .... $150 5500 (Not Sold In Pac 3. Regular B1ngo ....................$100 II. Regular Bingo d............... ~tOO 4.RegularBingo .................. $100 i2. SmaiiD•amon ...... · SiOO 5. Coverall........................... StOOO !3 Letter "X' ................... iso 6. Regular B•ngo .................. 1100 14 Regular Bmgo ............... .. 1ioo 7. Postage Stamp .............. 1100 15. Outside 4 Cornel'i ......... 1iOO B. letter "'f".............................$150 16 Regular Br~g~ ................ 1100 t7 4 Leaf Clover S500 (Not So,ld In Packs) 124 HIGHLAND AVE. PT PLEASANT, WV (Old Carotina LtJmber ButiUtng Across from CSX) 675-3877 Russell Stover Serving you stnce 1946 with Candy quality prescription servtce .Great1ng Cards at.competitive price~. Name Brarid Colognes We honor most thiFd party prescription plans. Full L•ne of Medical SupplieS "Americana" Queen sleeper & matching chair & 1/2 Recliner 0 0 0 0 �. . ' ' ' '. . . Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel :rhursday, July 21, 2oos www.my!:failysentinel.com Thursday, July 21, 2005 .. 'Gigantour' The Inspirations·in concert tomg : · ht Point's Iron · · wraps up · POINT PLEASANT-The Iron Gate at 60 I Main St. in Point Pleasant is hosting entertai nmen t on thei r patio this summer. Wednesdays are karaoke, Thursdays are open microphone nigh ts,. Fridays feature Jack Cochran, while Saturdavs feature J .C., Greg and Shawn. The public is invited. and the restaurant offers special s ·on· fo od and drinks during the entertainment hours. For more infoniHttion. please call 675 ~ 7030 or 675-2200. ·Depot Museum goes fr~e with 'Preservation Celebration' DEN NISON Lookin g for a family ad ven ture that 'won't cost an arm and .a leg'? Hcau to Dennison. Ohio. · The Dennison Railrm\d Depot M~1sr.~um !s goin g free until the end of October. Deluiison has JUst completThe Inspirations ed the renovatiorl .of it s hisPOMEROY The Southern Baptist Church of United States and Europe Coming Soon." "More to Go .toric district , and in honor or "The its completiinn , The Dennison Inspirations. · a Southern Pomeroy for its eighth annual spreading the g_ospel in song. to Heaven For." They have had dozens of gospel group, will present a "Shall We Gather at the Wonder of Wonder" and "We Railroad Depot Museum will concert in Pomeroy's river- River" concert series. There is songs including five number Need to Thank God," which celebrate with a "Prese rvation front ·amphitheater at 7 p.m. no admission charge, but a one and six Songs of the Year. Ceh!bration." otlering a wide . Their repertoire includes was voted the 2002 -03 Gospel variety of visitor alnenities love offering will be taken. tonight. • The group has traveled mil- such classics as "What a . Song of the Year by Singing from July 2 1 to Oct. 3 1. The group has been brought 10 Meigs County by the First lion of miles across the Wonderful Time," ''Jesus is News subscribers . Top of the list is free museum admission from Jul y 21 . through Oct. :11, thanks to the generous sponsorship of the First National Bank of Dennison . .The list of gifts to COLUMBUS (AP) - Here Show. Johnson-Humrickhouse Amphitl1eatre, New Philadelphia. Fame Museum . Yarmouth Dr., the communi ty also includes: Through Aug. 28 Pickerington. Free ~ uiued tout-s in the museis a list ofc!lrrent and upcom- Museum, N. Whitewoman St., Summer Floral Show, Through March 2006 um T'Uesday through Friday at iug Ohio jestimls and evems: Coshocton. Krohn Con servatory, Eden E.xhibit: ·Tommy: The II a. m. and 2 p.m., "Freebie Through Aug. 6 · Through July 20 A. mazing Journey." The Rock Fridays" where visitors can not . Hoffman Challenge Clothing' Exhibit: Ethnic Images and Park Dr., Eden Park . Original An Work by Jenny and Roll Hall of Fame and only enjoy free museum admisShow, John )VIdntire Library, · Stereotypes, The King Arts sian and guided tours. but free N. Fifth St., Zanesville. Complex, Mt. Vernon Ave ., Holzer, Decorative Arts Museum. Cleveland. Center of Ohio, E. Main St. , July 20-22 Friday night concerts from 7 to Through July 23 Columbus. Lancaster. Art In The Park. 9 p.m. and free soft dtinks in Adams County Fair, West Through Aug. 7 the Gigantour and other arena Utiion. Fenton Art Glass Annual Through Aug. 30 Custenborder Park, off state the museu m's new Trax Diner even£.1·, please visit County Fair. Tent Event, Caroline Ave., (Wednesdays) Route 47, Sidney. with the purchase of a meal. Warren www.bigsandyarena.com. Wednesday Night Cruisejuly 21-30 The museum will extend its Lebanon. Williamstown, W.Va. Ins, Lake Road Recreation Lancaster Festival, OU hours on Friday eveni ngs to 7 Franklin County Fair, Through Aug. 8' • Hilliard. Faculty Exhibit, The Fine Park, Geneva-on-the-Lake. Lancaster, Granville Pike , p.m ., making it easier for Crawford County Fair, Arts Association, Main Through Aug. 31 Lancaster. families to have ti me to visit Blue Jacket Outdoor Drama, July 22 the mu seum . Ave., Bucyrus. Gallery. Mentor Caesar's Ford Amphitheatre, Jackson County Fair, Winoughby. CincyLatin\) "Salsa Cruise" The depot is a beautifully Wellston. Through Aug. 14 S. Stringtown Rd., Xenia. on the Ohio River, restored 1873 Pennsylvaania Through July 24 Exhibit: Vanishing Point, Through Sept. 5 Celebrations! Riverbom Railroad station. with exhibits Carroll County Fair, Wexner Center Galleries at Quilt National 05 , Dairy Steamboat Landing . Elm St.. thrQughout that tell of its rail' Carrollton. The Belmont Building, W. Barn. Dairy Lane. Athens. . . L dl K road heyday anu World War I POME~OY - · David Ottawa County Fair, .Oak Spring St., Columbus. ·Sculptures on the Square, uRh~~hm y. on the . River, and World War .II canteen that · Childers and the Modern Don Harbor. Through Aug. 17 PublicSquare.downtownTroy. Riverside Amphitheater, served 1.5 million soldiers and Juans. a rock . and roll band, Titanic: The Artifact Pomeroy. was nicknamed "Dreamsville. Perry County Fair, New . National Rifle & Pistol · will be conflng to town Friday Lexington . Matches, Camp Perry Training Exhibition, COSI; W. Broad Art Walk, . downtown USA" by the troops. . to perform at 8 p.m. in the County Fair, Site. Port Clinton.· Loga n Lancaster. Its location on a strategic St., Columbus. amphitheater in downtown & Buttcrtlies, nationa l . defense railroad Blooms Bellefontaine. Through Aug. 19 Pomeroy. ~ July 22 •23 toutc made its ro le Juring the Franklin Park Conservatory Toledo Area Anist's Show, · (Fridays) · Over the years, the band Summer Concert Series, and Botanical Garden, E. A Jo~nnt Akpl~se~d ~"Yt· wars very 'ign ifi cant. In addihas performed with the likes Toledo Museum of Art, PP e ree ar · ·pp e tion to guided tours. scavdowniown Lancaster, Broad St.. Columbus. of John Hiatt. Scott Miller, t'he Monroe St., Toledo. . Through Sept. 21 Cre~k. enger hun" are ava ilable for Through July 29 Bandstand. Avett Brothers and Malcolm lime Dine: The Photographs Shakin' Down the Acornschildren a' we ll as a caboose Women 's Art Guild of Through Aug. 20 . Holcomb. They have toured So Far-Exhibition .• Coltnnbus Old Time Mu sic Festival, for .them to climb through. Annual Student Exhibition, the United States and the Central Ohio Exhibit, The Arts In addition to the museum. United Kingdom, and regular- Castle. W. . Winter St., Columbus College of Art & .Museum of Art; E. Broad St., Whi spering Hill s RV Park. Columhus. state Route 514. Shreve. . othcrallractions in or near the Delaware. Design , Canzani Center, E. ly bring in full houses at variThro11gh Sept. 25 Art & Pottery Festival. Historic· Di strict include: The Through July 28 Gay St., Columbus. ous hooky ton~s . baro and theSunken Ship's Bell Display, Roberts Convention Centre. Whistle Stop Railway Shop, Festival Exhibit and Through Aug, 24 aters. The Great Lakes Marine & Gano Rd .. Wilmi.ngton . Libert y Delites Gourmet Competition, .French. ·Art An International Legacy: Childers and the Don Juans Guard Memorial · July 22~24 Food s and Gifts. Dreamsville played at the Celtic Colony, City Park. First Ave ., Selections from Carnegie Coast Museum, Walnut · Blvd. Eastern Woodlands Ice Cream & Candy Shoppj!. Gallipolis. Muse um of fl.rt, .Columbus Connections Festival in Ashtabula. Gathering, state Route 42. 5 Trax Diner. Dennison Yard Through July 31 Museum of An, E: Broad St ., Glasgow, Scot land. last .year Through Sept. 27 miles south of Lexington. Restaurant. Pangrazio's Alchemy lll -Art Exhibit, Columbus and also s~w their recorclin g (Tuesdays) Jo~n sv ille. Piua. 250 Antique mall and Through Aug. 2~ "Room 23'' move to No. 2 for An Gallery, Snyder Bldg., UC Conneaut , Lighthou se Sporbcard and Memorabilia Uhric h Cemetery. featuring Clermont, Batavia. (Thursdays) two months on the EuroCruise-Ins. Conneaut Twp .. Show. Veterans Memorial. W. special Civil ·War monuments Life of Lake. Erie Photo Summer Music Festival , Americana Radio Chan. and clay markers. At 7 .p.m. in the mini-park Contest Display, The Great uptown parks, Main & Hi gh Park, Lake Rd. & Route 7, Broad St.. Columbus. Conneaut. Showtime & Assoc. Horse For additio11al i•!fmmatiou. Lakes Marine & Coast Guard streets. Oxford. · on Coun Street, the Wailin ' Throqgh DI'C. 31 Sl10w. Delaware ·County ,·rmtacr the Demrison Depot Through Aug. ~7 . Elroys of Athens will wrap up Memorial Museum. Walnut Motocross Fairgrounds, Pennsylrania at ( '7-+0) 921-6776. Trumpet in the Land Outdoor . Exhibit: , the Friday night Music in the Blvd., Ashtabula. . c de/pt @tu.muret.. Pu shing the ·surface-Quilt Drama, Schoenbrunn America, Motorcycl~ Hall of Ave. , Delaware. ' Park series. ·OHIO FESTIVALS AND EVENIS Final Rhythm on the River series Friday ' " Come on over to Bob's . . the best tasting, freshest produce in town... at · reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed! AmErican Legion BasEball - Gate hosts entertainment on the patio tour Aug. 31 HUNTINGTON The Gigantour is a six: week festival trek co-headlined by Megal'leth and Dream Theater; who'll be accompanied by Fear Factory, Dillinger Escape Plan , Nevermore. Dry Kill Logic, Symphony X, Life of . Agony, and Point ,Pleasant, W.Va., natives Bobaflex. . The Gigantour will hit Huntington's Big Sandy Superstore Arena Wednesday, , Aug. 31 at 5:30p.m. Gigantour follows Megadeth's sold-out 2004 "Bl~ckmail The Universe" Tour jn support of 2004's "The System Has Failed" Megadeth 's IOth studio album -which debuted on the chans at No. 18 and was critically hailed as a brilliant return to fonn . Bandmates Glen Drover (guitar), James MacDonough (bass) and Shawn Drover (drums) will once again join Dave Mustaine on the road. Gigantour - whose name wa' inspired by the classic 1960s cartoon "Gigantor"- will crisscross North America. with stops in amphitheatres and arenas in . ' cities including Los Angel", New York , Chicago. Detroit, Toronto, Montreal. Washington. Philadelphia, · Boston and Minneapolis. among others. Mustaine notes, "I think people want an affordhble altemati ve to the choices out there - along the lines of a .pure music festival - like Monsters of Rock or C_lash of the Titans." . . Mustine handpicked the bands for Gigantour. with a focus.on musicianship. "There are a few very successful tour> out each summer and in order to be significant, I knew the first Gigantour had to make an impact with top bands.'' he said. Tickets are set to go on sale Saturday, July 23. at I 0 a.m. at the Arena Box Office. all Ticketmaster outlets, and online at www.ticketmaster.com . For more infnrma.tion about Bl The·Daily Sentinel INSIDE: N8A news, Page 82 Tour de France, Page 86 Two COnvenient Locations: 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV . Phone (304) n3-5323 2400 Eastern Ave. , (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, (740) Mf>-•171 Eighth District 1Clt!f',; . Haislop, Post 128 shut out Logan FBwill face rival Athens BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMM@MYDAILYTRlBUNE.CDM £;~t~ Otrtnot ToarIfO./fftlf t Sunday's results 1 ....,.. Feeney Benr1et1 det. Glouster, forfeit 2- Picke rington 16, Logan 1, 7 inn. 3- Atllens 11 , McArthur o. 7 inn·. · Monday's results 4- Lancaster 8. Feeney Bannan 4 Tuesday's games 5- Pickerington 14, Atllens 2 6- Logan 9, McArthur 8, 11 inn. 7- Athen s del. Glouster, forteH Wednesday 's games A.T RA~ fiELD N ATHENS 8 - Feeney Benett 16, Logan 0 9 -lancaste r 12, Pickerington 11 Thursday's games AT R,t.NNCW ftelO IN ATHENS 10- Feeney Bennett vs. Atllens, 4:30 p.m .• 11 - Pickerington vs Winner Game 10, 7:30 p.m . · Friday's' championship game(s) AT RAHNOW Fu::I.D N ATHENS 12 - Winner Game 9 vs. Winn er Game 11 , 4:30p.m 13 - Winner Game 12 vs Loser Game 12. 7:30p.m . (if necessary) THE PLAINS Luke Haislop pitched a two-hit shutout, and also added his ninth home run of the season, as Feeney Bennett Post 128 pounded Logan 16-0 during Wednesday's Eighth District American Legion baseball tournament. , Logan was eliminated, while . Post 128 earns a much-atlticipated rematch with Athens. The two teams, which have already had several peculiar meetings this year, face-off again 4:30 p.m. today at Rannow Field. Athens won a wild 18-17 decision in the most recent get.together; Post 21 owns four victories over Feeney Bennett and is the on ly Eighth District team that FB has not beaten this year. As' for Wednesday, Post 128 used a seven-run fourth inning, capped by Haislop's three-run homer, to blow the game wide open and break the spirit of a Logan club that few expected to still be around . · Post 78 entered the tournaJ' . ment on a 23-game losing streak ·.<. ,: t~ ~•• •• before upsetting McArthur on .. , ...Tuesday; team purple ends its . .. rough campaign with a 2-27 . ·. record. FB ( 18-18) was held hitless through the first three innings •• • ,. " • • . "r4··· •:._ before the explosion in the .fourth: five· more runs in the fifth frame and two in the sixth forced a mercy-rule ending after . . Brad Sherman/photo seven innings of play. , Matt Mooney singled twice Feeney Bennett's Chri ~ Myers slides safely int0 third base in front of Logan 's Jared Bunting (8) as the baseball approaches. Post 128 pounded Logan 16·0 to advance in the Eighth District tournament. FB continues its tourney run 4:30 p.m. Please see Post 118. 86 today against Athens. . . ..~~~~):,~:~·:'.:~:~~~~. .<:\: ·_ .· • oA • - indicates el imination game Sports BriEfs MHS boosters to meet today ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Hi gh School Aihletic Boosters . will , meet Wednesilay, July 20 at· 8:30 p.m. in the Memorial Field . House at Mei gs High School.. MYL to host 3~on3 hoops tourney MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double elimination oasketball tournament will be held on ·Saturday. August 13. at General Hartinger Park . Proceeds, from the tournament will go towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of the tournament is 9 a.m. and the games will start at 10 a.m . Regi stration forms are available at Locker 2 19 in Middleport. ' Middleport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more information, contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992 -11 n. Maso~ County poised for W.Va. Legion tourney run BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAlLYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the boys who gave up their summers to play the game they love, this is what it is all about. Playoff time is here for the West Virginia American Legion season with Mason County ( 18-14, 4-0) heading into its first round game today against either Post 15 ·or Post I 04 after earning a flr<t round bye . The team' fini shed fohr games above .500 but managed to sweep _its division with a perfect 4-0 record, earnmg them a tlrst round bye. Heading int o the Area To.urnament in Parkersburg, Mason Cmmty is bringin g with them plenty of quality pitching and an offense to match on a team that con ~ ist s of players from Wahama, Point Pleasant. Ravenswood and Ripley. The pitching ~ taff cnnsi~ts of top hi gh school hurlers and • Contact lnformatioQ fll - 1·740-446·3008 l!·m•U - sports 0 mydailysentlnel.com Sports SI1H Brad SMrman, Sports Editor (740) 44&2342, ext. 33 bsherman 0 mydailytribune.com Bryan 'walters, Sports Writer (740) 446 -2342, ext 23 bwalters@mydallytribune.com lany Crum, Sports Wrtter (304J 875·1333. 8:<1. 19 lc:rum~myda•lyregts,te r c~ three players who spent last season pitching at the college level. At the tor of that li st is Josh Whitlock (2-2). who saw 38 innings of action with a 4.91 ERA. -1 I strikeo uts. 423 .)trikes throw n and only giving up +4 hit s on the season. Whitlock was also the top hitler for I he team . having 46 hits with 3-1 RBi s and 6 home run s and a .448 batting avertJge. Just behind Whitlock was Nate Adkins (3-3) who saw 37 innings and had a 5.27 ERA with 23 strikeouts and giving up .:16 hits. Jon Ullom (4-2) threw in 29 innings throughout the season with Please see Mason. B6 Ohio,State investigates quarterback Smith for possible rules violation COLUMBUS (API - Ohio Slate is iiwcstigaring whether · tjUartcrhack Troy Smith hrokc Smith also was forced to make restitution to a charity and sit out the team·~ 2005 season o p e n e r a ga i n s t M i a m .i (Ohio) . anorher· NCAA rule w hen he attenueJ a football camp >ptlt1\oreLI hy Tcnne:-.-..ec Titan~ qudncrback Steve McNatr this Bengals sign fifthround draft pick OTAdam Kieft : CINCINNATI CAP)- The Cincinnati Bengals on Wedn esday sig ned fifthround draft pick Adam Kieft of Central Michigan to a Olree-year deal. Kieft, an offensive tackle. i5 .the . second 2005 pick to sign with the Benga ls. The oth'er is seve nth-rounder . Jonathan Fanene, a defensive end from Utah. ~ . :-.ummcr. Athletic dcpallmcn t >pt.>kesman Ste\:c Sn,tpp 'atd on Wedncsdm that the school 's · compliance ollice i:-.. im c ... li~al- AP' photo Reds' Adam Dunn hits a solo home run off Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood . · in the second inning Wednesday in Cincinnati. Cincin~ati Reds chop down Wood, Cubs BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS ---------~- , CINCINNATI - Kerry Wood has <I stiff shoulder. The Chicago Cubs have a -big problem . Wood gave up solo homers ttl Ken Griffey Jr. and two others. then left the ga me afier on ly three i·nnings because pf more shoulder woe$ Wednesday opment for a pitcher who night, leaving the· Cub s has already tangled twice with a much bleaker future with ,houlder prob lem> following their 9-3 loss to this .\ eawn. He wa' iimitthe Cincinnati Red,. ed to three >pring training ''The last thing we need starts because of hu"itis. right now is for him to go and was on the di,abled down." catcher Michael list from Mav 3 to June ~\1 Barrett said. ' " ·ith a strain~j shou lder. Wood (3-3) couldn't ge t In his fifth , tan sin ce loose on a warm. muggy Please see Reds, 86 tlight. an ominous devcl• in" Sti1ith\ attendance at -the ealnp. Snapp "ould not say if Smith violated all) mlc . NCAA mks a ll~)\\' p i a~ l!rs t0 attend educationa l or charitahlc activities a' long as they don ·t miss cia" and halt' \\Tilletl · ·penniS>ion from the sch<Xll\ Smith .Smit!i\ sta- tt\s for the rest of the up.:-oming >cason ha, n' t changed. Snapp said . A mc's:-.af!C' \l?c king comment "'" left wi'ih the NCAA . Contacted by phone at her Clc,·eland house. Smith's mother. Tracy Smith. declined Jthletic director. · comment. • The rub also tm)hibit playSmith's transgression with crs from lending thetr names or the booster was one of nine images tn commercial product> charges le1·ied by the NCAA that appear on promotional against Ohio State in May . materials for these e1ents. and . Se1·en involved the men's basany money from these appear- ketball program. ances must go to the educat1ott- · Another NCAA finding . a! o~ chariwbic agency. ' involves an orthodontist McNair hold' annual camps . accused of pr01·iding free and in Nashvil le. . Tenn.. and di scounted services to · five Alcorn. Mi"·· where he played women's basketball players. college football at Aln>m State. Ohio.State has until Tuesday It is not clear "hteh camp tn respond to the allegationsSmith attended . ba,ically elaborating on quesLast year. Ohio State 'U>- . tions unearthed durin& the pcnikd ·smnh from the .-\lamn lengthy NCAA irwestigat1on. Bowl for accepting ah<1lll S500 A hearing in front of the fn1m a team holbtcr. After a NC AA infractions cnmmittee length) NCAA inle,tigat inn,, i' " ·heduled for October. · .' �' ' ·I . Thursday, July 21, 2005 -page B~ • The Daily Sentinel Pistons hire Flip Saunders ·as coach NEW YORK W{ll"k Flip Saunders contende r. He led the Timberwolves to eight stra ig ht postseason appearances. but that incl uded seven tim-round exits before the break.t hroug h to the . Weste rn Confere nce final s two seasons ago. Last season, however, ttie Timberwolves struggled over the firs t three months o f the season before Saunders was tired, and they ended up missin g the pl ayoffs under rnte rim coach Kev m McH ale : Brown guided the Pistons to the N BA cha mp ionship in 2004 and cmn e within one victory of repeati ng thi s year. Throughout the seaso n. Brow n - . who underwent h ip . replacement su~ery that Jed to a pro blem wuh nis b ladderm sisted he would return to the Piqons if doctors deemed him heal thy e noug h. Bro\•n had three yea rs re ma inrng on a live-year. $25 million contract. and a 'ource with know l edg~ of the details of th e severance package told the AP that Brown .recc rved about $7 m rllion. Brown has already been contacted bv New York Knic ks p res ide nt lsiah Thomas. who plan s to meet with the Hall of Fame coach in the commg days to gauge h rs Brown d id not return calls se~k in g comment Wedne sday. Messages Jell for Prslons players C hauncey Brllups - who p layed for Sa t!nders at Minnesota and Ri c hard H ami lton were not immedrately returned Wednesday night. Team owner Bill Davidson, a key player in the depa rture o f Brow n , provided some insight rnto his departure in an inter view with WDI V- TV. Brown had spoken during the spring wi th the Cleveland Cavali er s aboul possrbly becomin g team president and also told the New York Post in the middle of last season that coaching the Kni cks wou ld be a "drcarn jnh ... A sked w he ther Brown 's ~lctJo n s ancered h11n . David son said:." J think a bet- te r wonJ i~ peeved. Ynu're cer- tainly not happy when som e-' thmg like th<it happens." Pa11ing ways w1 th Bro"'n ··wa ... kind or casv:· Davidson saKI. ' There W<ls too much Larry Brown and not enough Pistons l wasn't happy wi th that. You · ve 1!01 tu understand that \" hocvf=r coaches the Pistnn s represents me. A nd rm not go lllg to give ·(lhe team and thei r fan s) some body that \ not a good person." AP Sport1 Write1 Lnrrr Ult:t' 111 Detroit cmlfrllnflt'd to thi~· J'i.' f)Orf. Larry C.u,.. Cuunty, OH decis 1o n on In One Week With Us . .REA.CH OVE.R 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \lrrthune ·l\.egtster Sentinel Your Adr (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 -C~a-·_I_I_To __d~a__:_V..:.·_·_·_ __.:o:.:'...;F.;;a,;..; x To (740) 446·3-ooF · a;,.....---,.----=o~r~F=ax.:...T-=o-'<7.:...4-=o.:....>9:..:9.:c2·-=2~1s:..:7--.- trying t ll persuade the 64- ycar-old nomad 10 settle down al Madison Square Garde n . Knicks pres id ent lsiah T homas spoke to Brown on ,the telephone Tuesday r>ight, just Jiours after the Detroit Pistons announced they were partrng wavs• with the coach who led thei11 to the N BA Fmals in each of the past two seasons. "They talked la st night and agreed to meet in person rn the next few days," Kni c k s spoke sman Joe Favorito sa id . The New York Darly News reported Wednesday that the Knicks were prepared to offe r B row n as muc h as $60 mi llion over t1ve years·. "It's too soon to have any discussions along those lines. 'The ink hasn't even dried yet (on hi s severance ~ack age from the Pistons). ' sard Brown's longtime agent, Joe Glass. ''I'm hoping he'll take advantage of the time o ff, relax, refresh and revitalize." The Knicks' ~ursuit o f Brown will result 111 a longer period of limbo tor interim coach Herb Willi a m s, who g uided the team over the frnal 43 games of the 2004-05 season aft er Le nny Wilkens was ti red. William s' head coach in g contract expires Jul y :l I , thoug h he remain s under contract to the Knicks as an a<> istant coach . for the upcom ing season. If Brown d ec rde s to 'turn down the Knicks, o r il he c hoo ses to wait a fe w momh s betore d ec iding hi s next milVc, all ind ication s point to the Kni cks retaining Wilham s fo r the upcoming season. Williams, th ro ug h a team spokes man, declined co m me n!. Brown did not immediate ly rcltlrn a call to his s um- Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. • Sbnt Your Items \\\01 \II \II \ I ' pie of months,"' Glass .•·mid. ··1 N .Y. In the past, Brow n has publicly endorsed William s for the think it'll be a cou ple of wee ks. It certamly won' t be co uple of days. " · Throug hout the season and the plavoffs. Brown insisted he wanted to return to the Pi ston s Public Notice Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel If so, you qualify for a BULLETIN BOARD '9"'column inch ~e~~~~~r~lay, Senior Discount* ' 16"' column inch·Sa.t. or on your home d~livered subscription! Here's all you need to do ... ' Fill out the coupon .. below ·and drop off or mail it with 1 a . copy of your photo ID. ' ~allipolts ~ailp American Leg1on Middle p o rt Saturday, J u ly 2,3 at 6:30pm Saturday Night playing Bingo for FR!j:E 1s t &2nd Pack FREE All after 1st two packs $5.00 each Guaranteed $60.00 pe r game Door Prize $750.00 Crank It Up $6,000 .00 •' I I . I •• . . . City/State/Zip ' I •I I Phone Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Val,ley Publishing P.O . Box 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 ·----------- -' ------ --- ----------I 0\'t' l . .. • •• ••• •• • ·'• • •• Mortgage Ronald J . Chernek. AHorney at Law Attorney for Plaintiff· Petitioner P.O. box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-420t (7) 14, 21 , 28, 18) 4, 11, 18 Real Estate ,Help Wanted NOW HIRING ••• • ,,• •• of any liens , and lhe sale of said real estate, and the proceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner 's Claim in the proper order of its priority, and lor such othei' and further relief as is lust and equitable. The Defendant(s) named above ar~ required to answer on or before the 15th Day of September, 2005. By: Reimer, Lorber &Arnovitz Co., L.P.A Chase Manhattan Addition to Syracuse, excepting six feet off the north end of said Help Wanted l)leasant ll\.egt~ter The Daily Sentinel &unbap :ar:tmes -~entinel ..• - - - - - -·- - - - - - ~ - - --------- -- -- ---• Real Estate Public Notice (411 in Bridgeman 's ~otut Name •• Subscriber's ,. ' ' • Address • Public Notice lot deeded by R.H. Bridgeman to Issac The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, Legatees, Carleton as recorded Administrators, in Volume 43, Page Exec..,tors and 407. Deed Records of Assigns of Mildred Meigs County. Hubbard aka Mildred The Pet1t1oner further Mae Hubbard, alleges that by reason of defaull of the Deceased, whose last and whose present Defendant(&) in the place, of residence is paymenl of a promisunknown will take sory note, according to ils tenor, the condinoticE lhat on April t5, 2005 at 2:10p.m., tions of a concurrent Chase Manhatlan morlgage deed given to secure the payMortgage Corporation filed its ment of said note and conveying the premcomplaint in Case No. 05-CV-038 in the ises described, have been broken, and the Court of Common Pleas Meigs County, same has become Ohio alteglng that the absolute. above-named The Petitioner prays Delendant(s), have or that the Defendant(s) claim lo have an Inter- named above be est In the real estate required to an!!wer d3scribed below: · and set up their interSituated In lhe VIllage est In said real estate of Syracuse, County or be forever barred of Meigs and Stale of Ohio, and bounded and described as follows, to wit: Being Lot numbered forty-one ' Qtrtbune. ' tyr male 1/2 Russell Temer 112 Pomeraman loves ktds (304)882-3225 -2-m-,1-e_c_a_!S-,-,-,-..- old, neutered & declawed , very friendly & good with Chlldren (740)446 0392. --'---'------ ~~ 700 Pon11011 \. A milabk Now interviewing All Posit(ons For Our Point Pleasant Location · Open lnten·iews For . Bartenders · Servers- Hosts- Cooks- Prep CooksDishwashers- Cleaning Crew . Please Apply@ JIVIDEN'S POWER EQUIPMENT 412 State Rt. 7 North · Gallipo l is, Ohio 7/21/2005 thru 7/23/2005 Between the Hours of 9am-12am & lpm-Spm Further Information Please Call (304)-786-03,11 Greal Food, Grea l People, Greai,,'ay AC!vancemen! Opportun1t1es Available Newly Constructed Home 3 BR., 2 Bath, 2800 Sq. Ft. Horrte For Information Call : 7 40·441-0558 740-645·0838 Word Ads Display Ads · Dally In-Column : 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day'& Paper Sunday Jn - C~Iumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper ' Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Paper 74 POMEROY/MUliJLE Trlbun.,..SIInt i n ei· R~:~wl•l•r . any 1011 CM' expenM thai r .. ulla from the publication or om111lon olen advertleament Correcllon will be made In the lrrllavallable edition ere alwaye conlldentlal •Curienl rale card applies. • All real aalate advartiaamente ant aublaft tu the Fed.,.al Fair Housing Acl u l 1i68. I wanted ada EOE standards We will not knowingly advenlalng In vlola!lon ol the law Days 10 lwright@lc.net Attention! Loca l company offerrng "NO DOWN PAYMENT' pro· grams. tor you to buy your home 1nstead of renting · . • 100°'o fmancrng · Less than perlect credrl accepted · ' · Payment could be the same as rem Mortgage locators (7 40)3,67 -0000 7/16 al !he Health y ARDSALE- .Beautiful krttens to good L._ _.;G;::Allli'O:;:;:;~US:.:;;;_,.I home. Afte r s·oo call 740~ ..., 992-7562 85 Arnold Dnve , Brdwell Free to good home Bwk old (bnck house) Fnday.July 22. Black Lab mix pupp1es 1 8-3 & Saturday, July 23, 8female, 1 male (740)367· 12 Brand name adult & baby (0-24 months) cloth•ng. 0624 strollers, toys, diaper geannie, baby ttems, Boyd Bears, LosT AND food dehydrator, craftS, elecFOUND trrc dartboard, old drill press, · nems. Iots ot m1sc. $, 0.00 Reward ' r For arrest&prosecut•on rnformahon lead•ng ol to - - - - - - - - the the person who stole 18ft tra1ler w/racks. grey canvas Amby lane Mu ll! tamlly top w/treated outside furn1- E>tercise equipment. looseball, baby and toddler g1rl, og pen , clothing, much Tumbling are a Call more. Sat. 9am Gallipolis Poti(le Department (740)446-1313. All lnlorma· trOr1 IS confidenhal Moyjng out of the CountrY sale Furniture. appliance . Found In Middleport, Class garden , nng. Call to ID 740-992- housewares, linens, knick-knacks, Jewel3412 ry, books, etc. ~orne clothing Lost at Kyger Creek Bay (small ladies) 60 Garfield fie ld week ol July4tll Ave InSide & Outside 7/22Redlblack baseba ll ,bat 7/23, B.OOam Sentimental g1ft (740)3792633. Lost. Sandhill Ad/Regency Yard sale 102 Debbte Onve , Apt area Orange/White Fri. 22nd & Sat. 23th, BamTabby Cat. no co llar 5pm. M~ers & tools Answers to ~Abby" (304)675· 3502 Reward -----d CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 725· Announcement ....................................... :.... 030 Antlqueo ....................................................... SJO ·Apartments for Rent ........ -...................: ...... 440 Auction and Flea Market. ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories· -·-······.. ·············· 760 Auto Repair,.,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.. ,., ... ,................. no Autos for Sale .............................................. 71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale ............... -............. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 5~0 Business and Bulldlngs ............................. 340 Business Opportunlty ............ ..................... 210 Business Tralntng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks :......................................... 010 Chlldl£1derly Caro ............. , ........................ 190 ElectrlcaiiRelrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent. .................................... 480 Excavating .. ,................................................ 830 Farm Equlpment. .............................. :.......... 6t0 Farms for Rent ................ .. -.......................... 430 Farms for Sale ................................... _......... 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale .. , ............................................-........ 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms .........................: .............. 450 General Haullng ...........................................850 l)of.l'l You JuS1 ~Vfii YARDSALE· PI~ PI..EA..ioiANr · \ Sale Fn & Sat JLily 22 nd & 23rd 220 5th & CJ r I \~Nl~· IU BU\' __ . Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Coms Proofsets, Gold A1ngs, Prs1935 U.S Currency. Sol1tarre Dtamonds· MTS Com Shop, 151 Second Avenue , Gathpolrs, 740-4462842 I \11'1 0'\11 \I "'il H' H I "i li10 Hll J' W<\NTF.D ~~=~=~=~~ $ $ • NO EXPERIENCE NE CESSARY CLASSES ' COl TRAINING , 3 1 ~ ·1 - a..1 L-rc ~ ~ . , L..: ©..:2..:00~S.:b.:_y_N,::E:_A_:_,:_l,::n__:c_: . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ww __ w_.c,;.o_m_•_c_s_.c_o_m_ 1 1' 10 HEu'WANTFJJ lmmedrate openmg Warehouse Associate, qualIfiCatiOns mclude but not timlied to ab1hty to lift 501bs . drive a standard sh1ft trans· m•ss1on and ability to operate a computer effrcrentiY Must be available to work Monday thru Fnday Send Resume to TSC 13 c/o Po1nt Pleasant Aeg•ster Porn! 200 Ma1n St Pleasam WV 25550 The ALLIANCE Gal lrpohs Da1ly •s accepting resumes for a lull hme ou1srde sales representa· live to JOrn our sales team and to manage an estab· llshed account lrst wh1le callrng on new accounls The successfu l candrdate w1ll be a diSClplrned. self· motrved team player thai understands th e Importance of developrng strong, rnuiUally beneficra( busrness relatiOnships w1th our accounts. Tr~buna TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1-800-334-12 03 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafls. wood 1tems To ·$480/wk Matenals proVu:led. Free mformalion pkg 24Hr 80 1-428·4649 An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 B ll~tNI;.,.; STNA'S 0\IEirbrook cen1er ~=:Ot:;'l'l;ll:rn;JN:r:n:·~ rs currently acceptrng applications for full-time STNA"S •NOTICE• 7A-7P, and 7P·7A, and 3A· HIO VALL EY PUBLISH 3P··----· shlfts are avarl· lNG CO. recommends til a able. If you are mterested 0 u do busme.:;s wr lh pea . please come rn and 1111 out le you know, and NOT t an application at 333 Page end money through th Street. M•ddleport Please mall unlrl you have investl No Phone calls. EOE aled the otfenn . Super a Gallipolis is currently acceptrng apphcat1ons for HOUSE KEEP ING No Rhone cal ls, apply tn person Qualified applrcants will be contacted for an intervrew ThiS IS a last paced pOSitiOn w1th orgamzation and eye tor deta•l a mus1 r MONEY mU:)AN Borrow Smart Contac he Oh1o Divrsion o Ftl'lancra l lns!lluliOn' Town of Harllord accept1ng !tree of Consume resumes lor Water Off1ce flairs BEFORE you reft Clerk. must have General ance your home o Office Skrlls Computer blarn a loan BEWAR Sk1lls: Payroll. Please marl f requests for any larg Re sumes lo Town ol dvance payments o Ha rtford PO Bo.: 96, · ees or ·Insura nce Cal Hartford , WV 25247 lle Office ol Consume Deadline July 7-28-05 Ha•rs toll free at 1-866 78-e903 to learn 1f lh Under new management ortgage broker o Heatmg & Coolmg bus1ness pro~rt tS look•ng for Installers W1th ende r ' rs 1 year of hands on and a rcensed (ThiS IS a putll erv1ce announcemen lechnrcal of 1 year Salary de pends on expenence , rom the Oh iO Valle Send resume to HVAC P.O ~P; ub:I;;,";"::C:o:m::a:o:)::~ Box 572, Kerr, OH 45643 A' PRon-:swJNAL Wanted · .Fronl desk clerk Apply 111 person at Holiday Inn- Gallipoli s No phone ca l ~ please The rdeat candrdate wrll have sate experiEince For confidential mtervtew. please sind re~ume and Wueless Gallery now hrnng cover let1er to Gall1polls lul l and part trme help Cell Darly Tnbune Attn . Jrm phone experience helpful Freeland. 825 Th1rd Ave , but not necessary For InterVIew , consideratiOn ,r;all Gallipolis, Oh10 45631 (606)928·1608 or email Paramedics & EMT s wirelessgallary@ zoom1nter· needed. Apply at 1354 net net or ma•l resume to PO Box 6792 . Huntrngton WV .Jackson P1ke G.allrpolrs 25773 AVQNI All Areas' To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears. 304Happy Ada ....................................................050 · 675-1429. Hay & Graln .................................................. 640 Bookkeeper wantedHelp Wanted ................................................. 110 linmed•ate opening. PartHome lmprovemants ................................. --810 lime-Hours and days off !lex Homes for Sale ............... ............................. 310 1bte. Salary based on exper1 · Household Goods ....................................... 510 ance Background 1n Houses for Rent .................._ ....................... 410 accountrng & Ou1ckbooks In Memorlam .........:.•:............. -..................... 020 preferred Contact Jack RifeInsurance ........................ -.....:.:.................... 130 Treasurer- (740)446-4653 or L.awn & Gorden Equlpment ........................ 660 (740)446-9010 cell phOne , F.\ay & Son·s Complete Car Llveslock. ................................... ,,,,,,,,..... 630 (740)339-2450 . Cleaning, Help Wanted lost and Found ..... :...............................1•• 1... 060 -· must have valid Drrvers Lots & Acreage ..........................,................. 350 License (304)675-7375 Mlscollaneouo:.............................................170 Emp!oyu Ngdad Mlecellaneoua Merchandlu .......................540 REM Options In St. Albans1s ANILPN'S---Overbrook can· Mobile Home Repotr, ..................................86~ currently accepting applica· ter •s currently accept1ng Mobile Homes for Ront ............................... 420 tlons tor a Drrect Sen1rce appl fCatrons for LPN'S and • Mobile ljomoo for Sate......................... , .....320 Employment In the Pt. AN'S 7A·7P and 7P-7A Money 10 Loan ............................................. 220 ShiltS are available !I you Pleasal"l area tor a yoUng Motorcycles & 4 Wheeloro ..........................740 adul1 female with develop- are interested, please come· Mualcollnstrumento ................................... 570 mental delay. Must be 1B 1n and fill out an app I.•cat•on Poroonals ................................................,,, .005 years of age, hBve a valid at 333 PaQe Street. Pota for Sale,, .. ,,,,,................................. 580 dnver's license. ' and be Middleport , or call and · H 11 Plumbing & Heatlng ....................................820 screei'M!d througn a cnm1nal speak Wtth o •e Profooolonol Servl co1 ............., ........ ,, .. ,.... 230 background check Bumgarner, LPN . Stall Radio, 'IV & CB Ropalr ........... , .................. 180 Weekday hOurs des1red Development EOE Root Eotato Wonted ..................., ................. 380 Part-t1me pas1tlon avarlable Schoololnotructlon .....................................150 with potentiallo become fiJII- AN'S/LPN'S needed for 100 SHd , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 tlme . Contact Nancy bed sk1lled nursing facility ' Situations Wontod ....................................... 120 Gordon or Crista Hill tor wittl excellent opportunrty lor Spoco for Ront ..........:.......... ........... .... ,........460 more lnformatio~ (304)768challeng ing and rewarding Sporting Goodo ....................................... ,... 520 5575 expenence Great start SUV'o for Sale .............................................. 720 Full Trme Help Wanled At 35 rates and excellent regUlator Trucks for Sole ............................................ 715 Adult Vtdeo & Book Store . comp li ance hrstory. Upholstery ............,,,,,,,,.......................... 870 Evenmg shift & M1dn1ght Do lnt~reSted candtdates Vono For Soto............................................... 730 Not Call Store Call shOuld apply 10 Rocksprings Wanted IO Buy ..........,,,.............................. 090 (304)549·5696 Road Pomeroy. Ol'l•o Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllao ......,..,,,,... 620 . eeded 45 769 EI1end1care Wanted To Do .... ,,,, ......... ..............: .......... 180 1 Serv1ces. Inc Is an Health Room a~endam n equal Wonted lo Rent.. .......................................... 470 housekeeprng. Applf rn per- ·opportunrty employer that Yard Sola- Golllpollo..........,........................ 072 son a1 Holiday Inn 577 St encourages workpla ce Ya;d Sato-Pomoroy1Middlo ....................... :.974 AI 7N. G8II Ipo1 rs No phO""' '"'" d1verslly MIF ON Ya•d Sola-Pt. Ploasont ................................ 076 calls, please Giveaway..................................~ ...................040 11'\\'\(1\1 110 ·I L,• _H£L_·.r.w•••'N'•I•l:•n-' OUT SIDE SALES REPR ESE NTATIV E ' FINANCING A\l,ot,ILABlE 'jOB PLACEMENT • ' ENFIOLLING NOW 1 D Need help lor Park1nson s pahent rn Maryland Lrve m mce couples home. All expenses .paid , plus salary Need dr1vers licenses Call (740)286·0290, leave mes· sage LEARN TO DRIVE ' FULL TIME ~ ~~__:·_:t=~' '1~~~==~~:::=::~,1----~J Brown St. Mason.WV __ =.::::.::..:::.==.::.:.:.:.... r.u 11 ; 0 0 MOVIng l 1 0 ::::.=-------,-- '" \' O Garage Sale Thur 21 Frr 22 9 till ? At 2 Eckard Chapel Road ~~;;;;;~~;,..--..., /~ VJI/IIDovJS ~ 3 112 m•les out Sandhill Ad . top ol hrll past Oshei-Road, tools.clothes .seve ral Child car-sea,ts·Thur/Frl!Sat B-? Yard Sale Sat July 23, 8·? 81 Hawthorne Ln bellmd Natrona! Guard / t::UoAr-l L.-----~:,.,J . H OI\IES IUR SALE Dept Ye ll ow cal wtlh orang e r1!;1!'""------., r tJ it All Display: 12 Noon 2 KIT & CARLYLE YARDSALE- ,_ VISA • 1 POLICIES: Oh iO Valley Publllhlng reeervee the right to edit. re]11ct , or cam;;ela ny ad atony tlm1 . Errora mu tt be reported on the l1rel day wltl be reepone1ble for no more lhan the colt or thft apace occupied by !he error and only lhrt llrat lnaertlon. We Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Descriptton • Include A Price • Avo1d Abbreviation• • Jndude Phone Numi:M'r And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 JUST SAY CHARGE IT! Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ' .1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• G1ganttC Movtng Sale July 21 22,23 from 9 OOam 1111 stripes 740·245 ~9740 , 441· 6::oopm. 1 Mile on 143 at .Q53B, 740·2B98 Mary Layne on Delong. Road Ae fr~ga tor white WICker furniture~ Home YARD SALE Interior Lots of toys-d1she s, ~~::;::::::~ pots & pans. Lots of large clolhtn Call 740-992-1439 Lost I LEGAL NOTICE or older? rI rr.-------· GIVEAWAY , . AP photo Det ro it Pistons coach Larry Brow n speaks to the medi a dunng a news conference rn Auburn Hills, Mi ch.,in th is file photo. ' ' Knicks' head coaching job, and if doctors deemed him hea lthy in comme nts to New York enough. H e under went two reporters o n Tuesday nigh t he major su rgica l procedure s dursou nded uneasx with the · ing the season . the n h ad a third prospect of po ss rbly replacing proced.ure to address a. bladder Wrlhams. co ndr lron s hortl y alter the But Thomas has a lread y Prsto n s lost to San A ntonio in made it c lear who he wo uld G,rme 7 of the N BA F inals. prefer to ha ve at the he lm. and A ll along. Brown said he rt 's a safe bet that the Knicks wouldn't want to lead another would find a place in the o rga- NBA team from the sideli ne .'' nizati o n for Will iam s, one of But Bro wn also to ld the New their most Joyal and longest York Post in the mi ddle o l: last tenured employees. season that Goac hin g the " It 's early, an d there arc a Jut Knick s would be a "dream of thin gs that can happen.' ' job." Glass said . " A lol of people are With hi s departure from concentrating on lsiah and lhe D e troi t now fmalrzed. that Knr cks, and I wouldn't want to d ream cou ld be a lot closer to be in (Brow n' s) shoes. an swe r- becoming realit y. The next ste p ing ' Where . are you goi ng will likely come a fter Thomas nnw '"' and Brown have lhe ir face- to· "Things take the ir natural face meetirig. co urse. and we' ll see where " l don't think it 'll be a co u- mer home in East Hampton. this goes.'' 1- /}e-acllf;,e.f' Oftfee-llowc-.f' ~HOP TI-t~ Are you 65 I coamtt.. uke h rs luture 111 the next couple of wccb, a nd the New York Kn r4s are already hard at ' • County Otl No One " ElaeCanl For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! I I I I I I I I I I Mt~p We Cove Meigs, Gellle, AnciMuon he expects th e une mployed coach to make a Bill Blair m interest in repl'.H: ing interim December 1995 and helped coac h He rb Wilhams . . CLASSIFIED Brown\; agent said Wednesday for tum one of the NBA's most lacklu ster franc hi ses mto a \lrrthune - Sentinel- l\.e BY CHRIS SHERIDAN ASSOCIATED PRESS plans to announce the hiri ng ~it over 2005 Knicks to meet face-to-face with Brown in coriring days Flip Saunders' new team is Larry Brown's old one. The Detroi t Pistons wasted no time Wednesdav repla<.:ing th e ir deposed 64-yea r-o ld bench leader. hiring the former coach o f the Mi nnesuta Timberwolves to a fou r-year contract worth ahout $20 milli o n plus incenti ves. The hiring of Saunders and the tenns of his comract were confirmed by th ree · league sources w ho spoke on condrtion of anonym ity because o l the sensiti vr ty of the ti nanci.rl inform ation a nd the team's a news con ference Thursday. Following daylong talks between Pi sto ns team presrdent · • Joe Dumars and Saunders' agent, the deal which includes more than $6 million in incentives - was fin a lized earl y Wednesday evening . The deal cam e some 24 hours after the Pistons reached a severance agree ment wuh Brown, who Jed Detroi t to the NBA Finals in each of the past two seasons and is a lreadv being courtecf by the 'lew York Knic ks. Saunders interviewed wrth several team s during the plavoffs, ilearly all of whi ch tilh!d their coaching vacancies with oth~r candidates. He was due to make more than $5 millio.n in the upcoming seaso n fro m the Timberwol ves, who tired htm in February. Saunders ha d the secondlongest tenure among NBA coaches before he was tired, second to Jerrv Sloan, who has coached the U tah Jazz since 1988. The Pistons al so were interested in hiring former Seattle coach Nate McMillan , w ho dec ided not to wait o ut the protracted proceedings betw een Brown and the l;'i stun s and c hose instead to take the head coaching job with the Portland Tmil Blaze rs. In ' 9 1/2 seasons wi th Mrnnesota, Saunders had a record ol 411 -326. He took Thursday, July 21, www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 C C l GIl a po 11• IOarnrTo H011mel age (c areers C se Cal l Today'740·446·4367 1-soo- 214 -0452 www.gatllpoJ•scareercoliegecc;rm Acc1edrted Member .1\celtii•t•nlil Council lor ln(!ependenl C~lleg•• ''!O "'r"'::::""":':.:'~ ";:: •a::,__ _..., •~ 170 1 I MlliiCEIJAI\'EOUS , , ° Ca1 Port for Sale 18Ft.X21Ft. enclosed, 8Ft doors, $1500.00 304·7735390 DIRECTV FREE Home s Y, 1am en1erIat·nm en1 , 1 FREE Equrpmen l'ln d 1ns19 11 " 145 chan up to tour rooms nets 529.00 a month. Ask how 10 gel FREE HBO MAX. and STAAS 1-800· ~ 52;;;3;,.-7;.;5;;5,;, 6;.;1;,.r o ;.;d;;e,;;l•;,.•ls;;..__, CHILiiELDERCARELV ~1\11 f!JO I °' W11! care for elderly in therr home, day-hme 110urs (740)992·7818 Mosn .r: HoMt>< All rent esl.e.te advertising In this newspaper is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise'','any preterence, llmllation or diacriminallon based on race, color, religion, sex familial status or national orrg1n, or any rntent1on to ' make any suet! preference, timJtatron or discriminadon.~ This newspaper wil l not knowingly accept adverttsemenls lor real estate wtlich is rn vlolallon ol!he law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. For sale by owner Tra1ler & lot at 109 Cedar Slreet, Gallrpoils at end of GAHS football/reid Cal l (419)5334195 for delarls Lovely ranch.slyle home on 2 1.'4 Seres ol land 3 baaroom . 1 5 batn large hv•ng room with beaulrfut hand parnted room w11t1 beautrful hand parnted munat on wall New refrrgeratorlstove. washer/dryer mcluded New hot water healer rn basement Total electrrc home 36 years old A steal at 559,900 13922 St. At. t60 Vmtorl. Ohm Call Harold at ERA Reallors (740)384 5177 . No Down Payment Possrble. 1900 square fl house, 3 bedroom . 2 bath full basement new heat pufnp, sets on 3 acres SA 7 Easlern School Drstrrct (7.40)985· 4321 20 1990 14;.;70 3 bedroom tra•l· er with CIA krtchen apphances mcluded Must be moved (740)286-6851 97 Fleelwood 14)(70 total electric Will help With dehvery Includes central arr Only $10 995. Cal l (740)385· 9621 MORll .IC H0!\1>:' FOR Rt:NT tOR SALt. New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 bath Only $198 63 per Capecod 1n the country 4 month . Call Elarne (740)385bedroom . 1 acre level lot· 2434 beautrful- ct1arrnrng- spaCIOUS Family room. formal New 3 BR Home Only IIVmg room and more $189/mo Includes ale delivery and set up (740)385(7 40)379 9887 4367 o 1 e ome LA. K1tchen Deck&Burldmgs. Au See a 76 Oshel Ad 8eaut1lul rrver v1ew m ){a nau ga Ideal for 1-2 pea pie No pets. please Apphcatrons bemg taken Call (740~41·0181 Nrce 28R mobrle home tor rent smm ~rom 1own $375/mo 2 references & deposit requrred Call af181 Spm (740)446 9342. 14'10 APARniE~TI FORRLW 1 and 2 bedroom apart• ments furnrshed and JnturniShed . secunty deposrt requued no pets. 740·9~n2218 1 bedroom apartment rn Gallipolis near Wai·Mart Ut1htres rncluded 1740)245· 5555 Trarler 1982 3 bedroom. 2 - - - - , - - - - bath, CIA stove ref . d1sh 1 bedroom· Apt washer $7 500 (74(1)441· Pleasanl 1 bedroom !;-louse 8976 or (740)645-6734 Gallipolis. HUD (740)4462200 or (740)709-0062 ,8l SINI-..."" 1 2 bedroom apt newtY remodeled, SR 160. JUSt pasl . Holzer 8460/mo Of11ce Burtdrng Wl2 apart- (740)441 -0194 or (740)441 ments on 2nd Ave, tn• 1057. Ga llrpolis Avg rental of - - - - - - - - apartmenls St 200/month 2 bedroom apts Porter Pnce $120,000 w1l l consrder $400 Water, trash <'!. sewer land contract w/money pd. Call (740)367-7746 or (740)367-70 15 AN!l 8 UtLDIN(;S 2 bedroom 1 b<llh water pard, $350 monlh . $350 securrty depOSit Call For sale R1vertront acreage, (740)446-3481 around 6 acres on Rt 7. nrce place for a new home Call 2 BR washer dryer 'hooKup. (740)446-8595 after heat pump/AC 1 BA cabm heat pump also 900pm storage bUIIdmg (740)286· Land. 2 ac m/1 water & sep· 2240 or (740144 1-0117 Ire Patrrol area (740)379· BEAUTIFUL APART· 2540 MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON RMI . E<;lXll. ESTATES . 52 Westwoou WANTFJJ Drrve lrom S344 to $442 Walk to shop & movres Call I Buy Homes- Local person Equa l ouys homes Confrdentral. 740·446·2568 Housrng Oppor!unrly Outek cash J1m 740-9926300 No calls after 9 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Kl \I \1 S TownllOuse HOl'SI•.' i HJRRE\T apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441-1 11 1 for apphCiltlon & rnformatron Furnrshed upslatrs 3 rooms 2 bedroom hou se on & bath Clean. rei. & dep Ne1ghborhood Road . requrred No pets [74014.46· Gallipolis ,. S425 'mo 1519 (740)441-0194 or (740J44tGraCIOUS hvrng. 1 and 2 bed1057 room apartments a1 V1llage Manor and R1versrde Apartments 1n Mrddleport From $295·$44.4 Galt 740992·5064 Equal Housm g Opportuntlrcs New garage ap1 10 Crown C1ty Rrver Vrew Washerldryer ctrshwasher garage disposal C A 3 Br Garage not rncluded (740)256-6BJ6 ... 1\11 same as rent Mortgage Hmtrs tuRSALE Srn<XlL~ ~Uct10N 1190 SF:N\'lct:o< 20 Locators (7.!0 }3 ~>7·00011 11 2 Pleasant Street 3· Bedroom, 1 112 Bat hs. Fam•ly Room. D1n1"g 36 en rII ICO tn e Ad " Room, Full Basement, Sto rane Gall1potrs Oh1o Bldg Garage, New Cenl"ral ThOmas Estate A1r Cond, New Wrndows (740)446·0720 (3041675 _4034 - - - - -- - - - ' - --.,..----- - ~ l 140t Cedar St. 3 Bedroom. Spill evei House for Sale 1 t/2 Bath Corner lot. new 2913 Brook Orrve Pornl Roof, move ·m condition Pleasant All E1ec1r1c 2000 new Carpet and f loon ng Sq Ft wfo. Stove 24 A.'G S10rage BU1Id1ng. Fenced 1n Pool 70~~:1 t2 lc 1 579.900 Back Yard (304)675·7708 l304i~75·8993 ---~----- Avarlable Aug 1 2005 tO m1nutes frvm town 28R house No msr de pets A 1 •6 h pprcatron ° mont lease m1n1mum requrred 5400 mo nth 5350 deposrt (740)441·1489 betwee" " 9pm-10pm -,--,------Brand new 2 bedroom house m Gaillpolr s C A laundry 1oom. slovelrelflgerator furn rsl'leCI S55Q,mo (740] 441 ·01 9~ or (740)44 t · t057 Pleasanl Valley Apartment Are now taking Apphcatrons for 28R 3BR & 48R Applrcat•ons( arlo taken Monday thru Fnday !rom 900 AM _4 PM Offrce 15 Localed al 1151 Evergreen Drrve Pornt Pleasant WV Phor1e No rs (304 )6755806 E H 0 Tara Town"ouse '' Apartments Very Spacrous 2 Bedrooms C'A, 1 112 Bath Adult Pool & Bal;ly Pool PatiO. Start S3S5/Mo Na. Pets Lease . Plus Securrty Deposrl Rsqu1red ,74m44 6·348 1 : : - - : - - : - - - -21 Evans Heights 2 BA ful l www.orvb.com Twrr\ Arvers Tower rs accepl· basement Pnce negotiable Home Listings House lor rent 1n. Pomeroy rng sppiJCatron s •or wartrng 6 ·_: 68 ~(7:_40 :::,::i2::5.:_ .:_4::6:__ _c:- Lrst your Mme b)' calling no pels 1740)992·5858 hsl tor Hud-subsrzed . 1· br 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath FtJII . ~740}446-3620 aoanme11 call 675-6679. Pome roy 3 bedroom gas EH0 Basement, Garage, remod·· . furnace 5450 deposrt $400 r.:~~------.., eled m & out Aac•ne Area Vrew photos/mfo onime ""'r month. 1740)698-6783 SP\,..r 740-949-t 372 SS7 000 ~ · ~ o:. Its a Steall• 4 bedroom 2 20 'IORil.E Ho~U·~ foON. RE.'\'T 3br. 2ba. pool garage stor·· bath 2 car garage New FOR RJ.-;.'\T OowntONI1 OffiCe Space· 5 age bldg. appliances, Ha,en WV Code 6505 or roor'r sutle $650 mo 1 room St30.000. 5 m11es from 33 call (3:04)882·3368 2 bedroom A. C ver'w' nrce otf ce- S225 mo 2 room on At 681 (740)592-0426 no pets •n GaH1pOirs sw1e 5250 mo Secur1ty l\ IOHU .E IIO,tE"'' Fo sale 2 bed oom ho 50 1740\446 2003 mR u . 1 aeposrt requrred You pay r r u smgle balt'l , wrthtn City llmrls ut1lrtles All spaces very nrce asking· S60.000 Call 5 Homes under s 1o 000 38r Trarler w relr1dg & Eteva1or Call (7401446·3644 Slave washer & drye r to1 aooomtmenl (740)446-8595 all&~< Wrll delrver (740)385 7671 rr,cluded 1304!576-2934 9 QOpm i s... �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel t l.r__FORi i i 'Ei ~ALEi isi o - .:~ For Lease,: Office or retail spaces In very good condition. Downtown Gallipolis. Approx 1600 sq. tt. ear.h . 1 or 2 • baths. Lease pr!ce' negollable to encourage . .new ~usin ess. Call '(740)446-4425 or 1 I ' , , \ (, \ I 'I \ I o WOWII OOk Financing tor up to 50 months oo Q!j8UtyinQ 1999 Dodge Ram tnK:k VB, 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 blaCk & sliver, 87,000 ~~etua l miles, $13,800; 2003 miles has camper lop. Hundred Annv. Heritage. (740)256-6505. 600 miles, $17,000: 2000 Dyna W ide Glid~ 16 ,000 200 1 Ford Explorer Sport miles. $t 1.500: 2003 Trac 4x... 81 ,000 mlles. "'auto, Hundreti Annv. Road King , air, PW, AMIFM/CD, Gold Key pacl<age w/$7000 while/black . Atter .5:00pm extra chrome, 300 mile& , call (740)4~-3044 . $17.900: (740)992-6S20. -------~-- 740· 992· 2670 . 21!104 Ford F-150 Supercraw 4x4 . FX4 off road package, 2002 Yamaha 125 L, FMF 5.4 VB , 6-CD cha nger. run- exhuast pipe. St450.00 nlng bOards, po:wer. every- 740·992-27 52 ttring, "Tonneau CQVer, tow 2003 45:0 Foreman good package 27 000 miles condition, tots ol extras. excellent condition. N.A.D.A. (307)675·6370. Book Value $30,375, sell IQr $28.900. (740)446·8217. I!O!I.ll> & MO'RIRS (740)446- :S936 Rabbits $5 each {7 4 o) 441 • :Private mobile home space 09 18. !mr--~-----, .riO ALTiffi :in Centenary. Close to ---:----:-:---:-:-c: ~ G.ree n School. $140/mo. Schnauze rs, Miniature, AK C L---~ii~ll'"iioiiSAiiiiii.Eiiio-r (740)446· 4053. mates. Salt & pepper. 2 shots, vet . ctwaked $300. 1960 Thunderbird Black \II IH II\ \lll'\1 (740)696·1085. e~eterior w1th new paint. New .black 7 wh ite in ten or. ~~& 10 Ho~SEH! 11 JJ Aech r6me bumpo:~rs . Engine Vf:t:HAIILES ' G!XIIJN compartment de tailed . Wire wheels . Fram e·up show car. \ Hill's Mollohan Carpet. 202 Cla rk H8tl-runners $ 1 00 lb. cab· Price $2S ,500.00 . Ch,ape l Road, Porter, Ohio bage SOt por head. Call Automotive Classic Car Re storation& Parts, Inc . (7 40)446· 7444 1-8 77-830- {740}645·050 1. 9 162 . Free Estimates . Easy Phone : 740-949·2217 . financing , 90 days same as T;;une blflckberlle&. u-can - Website: www.hil lsresto.com cas h. l/1sa/ Master Card pick any11me at Virgil's Berry Drive- a- little s.ave alot. Patch, 1 m1le east of 1965 Mustang Fastback Rangoon Re):l e:.tarlor: btac~ Thompsons Appl ,1anc e & Syracuse on ST . Rt. -124. interior. 6 cycle , 3 speed, air Repair-675-7388 . Fo r sa te . cond1ti6n1r1g. radio, good FoHSALE re-conditioned automatic d11ver. · Rust tree AZ car. washers & dryers. rel ngera· Price: $19,000 ..00. Hill's tors, gas and electric 18 foot hard side swimmin\;1 Automo tive Cla ssic Ca r ranges, air cond1t1oners . and pool w1lfl sand l11ter. Never Restoration & Parts, Inc. wringer wa shers. Wilt do Ba shan Road . used. $300.00 740·949- 29670 repairs on mater brands 1n Racine, Ohio 4577 1. Phone 2346 shop or at your hOme. 740 -949·22 17, Website: I \In I "il 1'1'1 II" www.llill sresto.com Used Furniture Store, 130 . owner Leisa 's Antiq ues· boughtsold at Alligator ,lAcks Flea Mar ket. Rt-7 . Pomeroy.,furnl ture, primitives. bollle s. (740,1992-5086 Mlsci::I.IANHILJS '""' Jeep ":"·' Restored. $7.500 OBO. Call (7401441 -0121 . AERATION MOTORS Plows- John Deere 3 bot· Repaired. New & Rebuilt In toms. 3 pt hitch. $550 161t. Stock. Gall Ron Evans, 1hydraulic Hog traile r, $1 .800. 800-537-9528 {740)44 1-0918 s,so. e. Dodge, under 20 ,000 1992 F1 50 4x4 360c 5 mites, 20 11 American speed . runs good, $1 ,860. Crui ser body. tully · con(740)44 1-0918. tained. eve rything power, ve ry good condition . 1999 Blazer 4x4 LT. ori ginal S27,700. (740)368-7S6 1 owner. 76K, exc. cond,, loaded. never in mud S9.500 1999 -·Trail lila Bantam Flyer. Excellent condition . 1304)456-1002 Loaded Must see 740· 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, 949-2709. £7,800 good cond1tion, loaded. new 2001 Jayco Designer Senes tires . Askin g $1 1,000. 27AKS. 5th Wfleel . lots of (740)441-0658 or (740)709· 541 .000 accesson es 1931. 9665 {740)446-24 12 JET 1995 Dutchman .Classic ca mPer. 26 1ft .. 2 bedroom. steeps $5.90 0. Phone (740)256 -1142 L,~::::,:o:,;i:j;;:,:;~iO;...I , t999 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr.. 4 Jeep L1berty cyl .. 76,000 miles. $3.000 2003 R~neg ade. Lo aded , 4x4, OBO. Call {740)441-0712 19.000 miles. $12,500, Ca ll -2002 Ford Taurus V6 Sflarp (740)256-t618· or (740)256· 40.000 mites-$7995.00 . 6200. t990 Old s Cutlass Supreme - - - - - - - - 4 Door- $ 1495.00 River v1ew '95 Toyota 4x4 PICkLlp ell!. Mo tors 2 blocks above cab. 4 cyl.. 5 speed. cold McDonalds. Pomeroy, Qtlio. ale. exc . condition, $5,500, (7 40)992 -3427 O% Financing for up to 60 (7 40-992-3490) mon th s on John Deere Round Balers O"'o lor 48 95 Tracer. 4 cyl. 5 speed new 986 lsu!u Troope r. Mud tires, runs good. $800 080. monthS on John Deere t1res. AIC, axtJa clean 2002 Yamaha Raptor 660cc, inside/out. Nice paint. run s Mower Conditioners Wilt! $3,800. Good condition . John Deere Credit approval great. $t ,500 (740)669{740~46-1237 Carmichael Equipment Inc. 0302. co ntroller. spse d control, 2 new batteries . (740)4 46- Ma ssey Ferguson flay .bind 9 toot cut . Call any time . 4561 . Wo rk s good {740) 44,6-7595. Residential · .Commercial ENERGY EFFICIENT . r VA"'~ F<IH SAIL~ L.~-----iiiiuO. ' -,.J ' 1988 Chev fo let Astro van . one lamily owned. Good cond ition . $1 ,475. Estate sale . Call (740)44.6-8997 evemngs t 994 Plymouth VovaQe new 1ires V6, OD. runs good, $2.000 . (740)44 1·0918 Cl. 2WD w/cap and bedliner. 138,000 original miles.Needs work. AS IS . Best offer over $500. leave mas- 2001 Ford Windstar 40r. V6 loaded $7995.00. 1993 BlJ iCk Regal20r. 116 Auto Air $1995.00. Riverview MOtors 2 blocks above McDonatds Pomeroy, Ohio (740·992- sage at (740)38a·1l35. :3:::49;:;0;:.1~----~-, (304)67S-2246 Coleman Ca mping Trailer 12FT. 2 King Beds. $4.995 ca ll lor Details {304)675· 1731 For sa te. Pop up camper. steeps 4. gas stove and furnace. {740)245 -9183 BASEMENT 1996 Dodg.e 0akota ex t. ca ·b M<Yiot«..Ya..E'i/ 4 \\'HEEI.£RS 4x4,V-6, 5 speed manual, contractors rack, tool box . reece hitch 66 ,000 mites 1993 Honda, 300EX ATV New tires, .skid plates, Yow ProSia rt Tra1101 Dealer. $3500. 304 ·675-7079 bumpers. K&N . exhaust. Carmichael Equipment Inc. ·1997 Dodge Dakota SLT VS. Run s good ; looks good {740)44 6-2 412 ir~.:....;.;-------., Automatic. 2 Wheel , Drive, $1 .400 OBO or lrade. 72 .000 mii!"S(304)59 3-16t 4 . (740)4 46 - ~327 LIHNIUl'K DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION Owner: Brian Durham Phone: (740) 949·4011 Specializing in custom homes f"':"::"::'=:-""":"=::":-1 WiiJ 'S ATV Parts Quality (;uatmnt(>ed ATV Parts & A(C. ,hmu.-s A \\'ill Jr. Owner 32119 \Vclshtown Rd. l,mneroy. Ohiu 45769 174111992-24.12 Ema!!:jw!!l45769 £EWIS CONCRETE CONS7'RUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement All Types or•· Conerete Wotk. 25 Y1•ars Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 My e rs Tree Service STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work . lnsun:d Fn·c Estinutlcs 1111 t' + (~ore 6pm "Insured" ·Call Gaiy Stanley 740-742-2193 Jon~s SC#l'AM/ YOU r.NOvJ YOU'~E / IAil~~l> F/lOM ~~lle FOil t.lft, · (Cumrnerlldl dnd Residential), Mowin$, Trimming. Tree Trimming, Aerat ion, Fertilization, Spraymg ol fence lines, Leaf Rem?val, as well a~ small landscaping jobs such as plantmg and mulchmg. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES ~ lrl; YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addillonl I Remode ling • New Garagea • Electrical & Ptum!Mng • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl. Siding • Painting • Patio and Porch Deck• We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG 111 99.2-6215 wv 030725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlence G~OilGie­ POilGI~! BARNEY · ..JUGHAID, IF 'fOU HAVE THREE COOKIES AN' 'fOU GIVE SAMANTH'f ..JANE TWO, . WHAT DO 'fOU END UP WIF 'TWEEN 'fOU AN' ME, MAR'f BETH'S TH' JEAL.OUS TYPE !! ? THE BORN LOSER P"mt. WI\Rt-1\f\G LIGI\T . -.--~-, ~BUT DOf\'1 I!-\ 'II'£ Cto.R Cp.J.I£ W 'NORR'L H\\~· 1\\'\[!Zf\OOf\ I P" . t J UST DRDIJE: UI'-\TIL IT we.mouT ' High and Dry Storage Phone * Leave a message (740) 992-5232 Sx I0. lOx 10. ~: ' ,Rocky "RJ" 10., 15. 10x211, 10x311 ·Hupp Janel Jeffers 33795 II iland Road Jlntneroy, Ohio MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOXIOXI0X20 992-3194 or 992-6635 SeH·Siorige• ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes • Garages • Complele · Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare Block, Orick . sewer pipes. windows , lint~ls. etc . Claude Win ters. R10 Grande. OH can 740 245-5121 SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. R1.6S I Darwin . OH 740-992 -701 ~or 740-992-555:1 llrslnrl<rn,q f.n It• .lforfl'[ Sa ha,qe "nrl ;l.rlt•r· Mll rkt•! [:0, r/s Sec- Brent nr Brian Whaley M -Fri X:.111-'i :llll PEANUTS M GLAD SWIMMING LESSONS START T~E IN FIVE MINUTES. SIR .. Sal . X:10-Noon USING BUDD'r' S'r'STEM .. I A LOT SAFER ... 17-17-1h $265 i on (While Suppy Lasl) ·Mushroom Compost Available $35 ·- 1,000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent. licensed agronomist on staff available lor A lHfU-·STAR !W)RIJ 11.:6 " t\.l consu lting. SHAin: RIVER A(; SERVICE 35537 St Rl. 7 North l'0111eroy, Ohio HAD~ cur fHt: BOB, WE'VE ONl-Y &Of :3 SECONDS· B!:F'ORE fH€0 IWMB EXPl-OOEl:J! R£:0 WIRE, NO\ 1"HE GREEN ONE! ADVERTISE . IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Racme. Oh10 4577 1 740-949-2217 Sizes S'x10' to 10'x30' • Hours · 7:00AM · 8:00PM 1 14 1 Pas~ East 4 + 1\t~::. Now Available At BA l ii\J IX:\1 BEl{ Scorpion Tractors "Takir~g The Sti11g Out Of - Hard Work!" Mid-S iLe 4Wheel Dri ve Tractor wi lh JUhp & 40hp Kubota Engines The honor split is predictable GRIZZWELL~ Fl9RA ~'15 1\\Ai J.Cf~'5 L051~ A\PI' cf ~1(1"~ LA-.:EL'f ~~H . ACROSS 43 Privileged person 46 Slx-ohooter 1 Type o cheese 48 Apollo'• 6 Full of pep prleltooa 11 Beol- 50 Like some 12 "So long!" meats 13 Tropical 54 Name fruHs In watches 15 ()ponalellsr 55 Jungian 16 Close lerm at hand 56 Theme 18 Compass pl 57 Signs a laa$e 19 Bunion sire 21 Earth, DOWN in combos 22 Tusked Spade of whodunits 22 Cave 23 Serape aftermath 25 Poelle advefb 28 Impatient 30 Plato's H 31 Now I get it! 2 Ken.'""~~""" l Fleming 24 of 007 novels 25 4 Cheek wrilers 5 Wild plum 26 6 Wacky 7 Badges 27 32 Casual wear 8 Dessert cart 33 Tummy IIems 29 muscles, 9 rmy legumes in the gym 10 Gift-giving 34 35 Speed-trap time 14. Weakens device 37 Almost . 15 WWII sea grads menace 38 Valvely planl (hyph.) 40 Road 17 Alcoves 36 of~ pearl source 39 Treats fractures 19 Copier need 43 shoulder 41 IHy-bllly 20 Joyce 42 Pub order 45 Skip a tum 46 Gimmick ~ 47 Gen. Sing - eradley in the Alps 49 KGB Chicago counterpart airport 51 Reunion Rule crowd of thumb 52 Paramedic Orange 53 German veggie article Hunting knife Molherdweller& PrQhibit SoHo 7 44 KOOQh relatives Carol- Pearl Buck wrote. "Every great mistake has a halfway moment, a split Second when' 11 can be recalled and perhaps remed1ed ." That is usually true in bridge . On to'day's deal , the contract is live diamonds by South, We st lea ds th e spade ace. East signaling with the Queen . How should ihe tncks flow if, both sides play to best advantage ? What do you think of the auction? Over W~st's textbook takeo ut double, North's jump to th ree d1amonds was preemptive, promising (usually) l ive or more di8monds but fewer th8n nine or tO highcard po1n ts . East's to ur-diamond cue-bid showed a major two-suiter. He knew that game could be cold, and he insured getting his side mto the right strain. But when South went on to five diam onds, both West Snd East were dissuaded from bid ding higher because of the· unfavorable vulnerability. (Note Ihat five of either major double d would probably cost 200, but it could be 500. declarer losmg one heart and three. clubs .) Under West's spa de-ace lead , East played the queen to show that he also held rhe jack HOwever. si nce E'asl rated to be 5-5 1n the maJors. West shllted to a heart Dec larer won with his ace. played a trump to dummy, ruffed a spade, returned Ia gummy with a di amond. trumped the last spade, and exi ted with his remain1ng h€art East won the trick and correctly shi lled to th e club qu een, try1n g to look like someone wi)h the queen and jack. But si nce il was mathematically more likely tnat the cluO honors were split, South won with hi s ace. then ran the club 10 throiJgh West. AstroGraph 'liiur 'lllrthda,y: Conditions in gene ral look promis ing lor you in the year ahead. especially career-wise an d socially. However. yo u aren't ept to m ix the two and by keeping thorn soparated yo u c~:m gi \la each attention With ou t comprom ise. C..,NCER [Jun e 2 1-July 22~ - ttlhere aro co rta1n ac,tl\llties you had planned to d o today whic h you riow !eel you can 't a lford, don't think you have to go , through with th em . Be prudent a nd sc ra tch them o tt you r agenda LE O (July 23-Au g . 22) - Be co n s id ~ erato ot those w 1th whom you are sha rmg your t1me today ~nd don 't insis t upo n the m doing everything yOUI way. II o ther s uggestions a.e offe red, take a vote and let th e ma)':Or i1y rule VIRGO (Aug , 23·Sept. 22) - It col.lld p rud u c~ some b1g f o mpli c;;~ tion s lor you to day 1! you d1sregard you1 respon sibil ities o r duties S te p up to lh o p'ato and do what nc o~ s d oing inst ead o l p1etend•ng lhey're m slgniflcant. LIORA (Sept . 23-0 ct . 23)- It IS bes t not to. bank too h,ea\11ly o n Information passed o nto you at a socml function toda)l. It co uld be JU St a lot of colo1ful eon\lersa hon des1gned to make the person look know ledgea ble SCO RPIO (Oc t. 24- No~,~ . 22 ) - You'll be labonng under a fal se Illu sion today 11 you b~ l ieve you ha\le 10 errlbellish your accomplishmen ts 1n o rder to make 0tl1ers tlunk well o l you Ju st be yourself. S AG JTIARI US (N0\1. 23·D ec. ;,? 1) Flattery w11J pr ove to be a \lcry lnof tecttve too l lo r you tod ay il you II",' to use 11 tn got another to thmk be tter of you . Th 1s pe rson w111 see th rough you and rcson1 you th1nk 1n g you ca ri snow t11em GARFIELD 29670 Ba•han Road \._I:I:>.Tilto.lb COOKIES: High co81 of fertilizer got you 3907. CKC Golden Retr iever puppies lor sale $250 Wormed and hrst shOts. Call (740J3B8-8965. SURE .. 11M DROWNING. AND M'r' BUDD'r' IS Sun. ftosctl 1 pair of lull · blooded Beagles. Call (740) 44 6· Hill's Self Storage Pass ),iorlh :t + Friday, July 22, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol female Pekingese AK C reg1Stered . B wks old. very tovmg! (740 )446-1000 . 6 mate reg1stered Golden Retre1ver pupp1e$. f1rst shots & wormd, $300 each . (740)416·2793 Dhl G BIG NATE 1'1·:1> 1-llk SAI.f: 4FT. 2 1ncfl, Female Iguana to"r site. Tame, can be hand fe!1, Harness · Included & otM'r ac:cessoll9s Heat Rock & Lamp, wi a 5 FT . height. 5 FT IOf19. 2 FT wide case $200 (304)882-3095 + Wt-st Openin g lead : A A LAWN (ARE DIVISION ~, 128~4- - : : - - - - - : - , CKC regiStered Pomeraman puppy, lernale, 2 5 pounds 9 weeks otd coa t IS light ginger. vet che<:ked and all vac · Clnat1ons are current "$400 Call (740)441 -72 18 A 10 7 < • (Coml)'lerc1"l "nd Res1dentiel) , Mobil e Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks. Drivewa'!IS. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing ·Qf Equipment, Boats . CampC~. !Meter Trailers, Dump Trucks, painhng o r sta1lllng of yout deck ur log hom e, AluminlJm bright~ning . . Special rates to Trucking. and Dump Truckmg Compan1es. . • Affordable Rates • Refe1ences Available • Free Estimates .J Owner: Jeff Stethem Advertise Let me do 1t for you' in this space UNDA1 PAINTING for 11401 985-4180 Aner 6pm · ~ ;, _,./ if:< $52 per J!}; ) too" Me~~: >·~.... _:ur;. month CONSTIUCnON AKC reg . Shth Tzu pupp1es tor sale. Call (740)446- 1523 or (740)645·6029 NEA Crossword Puzzle animal Q ~ ~ t A Q I09 J ~ :l Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6885 PQWER WASHING the PAIN out of PAINTINGI Zephy r Tann1ng Bed . 24 Bulb, seldom used S 1,200 Hewlett Pack.ard Computer_ W1nd ows XP wi th desk . e• cellent cond ltton S250 (304)675· 5754 or (304)593· AKC Basset Hound pupp1es Shots, ·wormed parents on prem1se $300 each AKC reg . 2 y1 old male Basset Hound (7 40)256·68tl7 • • South ... 7 'I A ·I TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Ta~e Pole Barns Blowout 30x50x10Ft only $6.495 24ir:32x 10 $4.595, 40x£4x10 $11 .995 Free delivery, Pa1nted Metal (937}799-0293 St ri,,Jf:<; . · "' .I fi ·I J Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner. Ronnie and additions. L,.-oiiioiiiiiiiiiiii---" 2004 Honda VTX 1300C low miles, $1 ,500 In extras. b,lack , $8 ,300. {740)2887246. A Q.l lf.lll 2 'I QIO 'iJ2 'I K J 9 6 t H Tree Service 4pm WATERPROOFING Unconditional lilelime guarantee. local reference s lurnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460670, Rogers Basement Waterproofing . Jo:asl A K !i :1 A South Older· Model Camper, nice Interio r, no leaks. new Tires. $600 (304)67 5-7340 alter HOME l lHPR.O\'F.J\tF.Nr.ot KJ 7 ti~ Dealer: South For sale: .Camper roof top .__ _;...._ _ _ ___. 10 012 1 o~ Vuln erabl e: F.ast West " Middleport'• only 8111l.ll!N(; \\'E'St • ------,------,- " 1998 Chevy S·l O LS. 5 APHA Reg. Mare . 5 yrs old, speed , AJC. gOod 1ransNEW ANO. USED SlEEL. $1 ,000 1ncludes all tack. Call porlation , $3,i:,OO OBO. Call Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar (740)446!6689. (740)24S-9502. F01 Conc rete, Angle , .Channe l. Flat Bar. Steel Gratmg For Dra1ns Or1veways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Metals Opon Monday. Tu esday. Wednesday & Fr1day, 8am-4:30p'm . Closed Thursday, Satur day & Sunday. {740)446-7300 t 740-667·0700 1·888-HUPP234 @ yahotM'OIIl air, steep 7 or B. good shape. (740)379- 2540 or {740)379-9887 . ' ... K 9 8 C.\MI'f.RS &- (74~)4 46 -8 124 . 1997 Honda C1vic 109,000 mi. Aller market acc~s­ sori es. 38.-. mpg. Clean . black/black. Call (740)4 41 - Chevy Blazer. 4x4. 2 B liter, comp letely rebtJ ill John Deer.e 10 ft No Tit Drill V-6. motor, 16,000 miles.Ca n Ren t Carmichael 2005 Master Tow car dolly, for flea r ru n. $475. · (740)675. nev~Cr used. straps. manual, Equ1pment . (740)446-24 1;2. 5131. $995.00. (740 )992-2945 John Deere Commercial Mercedes Benz 260E ~8 . Appro~im a t e ly 200 ca nning Worka lte Producte Engine rebuilt. too much jars , 300 wine bottles. Compact Excava tors/ Skid new to llsl. 25MPG . N1 ce Bronco Spi tfire wood/coa l SteerSrTrEictor Lo ader ride. $3.950. (740)245-9142. stove . dressers & m1sc. fur· Backhoe 1n stock Chad< out nlture. 740-742-25 19 15 ou r rental raTes. 9 reat TRUCKS avail able. HIKSAU< lnvacare lynx 3 mobili ty fmancing scooter-u sed les s lhJn I yr. Carrni<:hEiel Equ1pmen t Inc 1986 Dodge Ram SE, 283 list $2 ,545, se ll $750 . New (740)446-24t2. Mobile Homes • Roofs Flat or Loyv Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches M<YillR HoMf~ 1985 Cf1911y Silverado 4><4. Air, PW, Pl. 454, 53,000. 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix. $1 ,500 . (740 )441 -8976 or (740)645-6734 . ' I North 4 9 .J •I ¥ R :! 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH ~~~~ 45783 Home , 'Auto • Life • Retirement • lRA • 401 K Rqllovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • C11,1cer • Accident '1118 $8.o6o r Phillip Alder . Hupp Insurance Financial Services a 1995 _porvene . Ex:cellen1 condi tion {740)446· 4255. MERCIL\NIJL~E Mov1ilg Sate Whirlpool Gas Dryer $150 , Whirlp ool Freezer $150,· Wh 1rlpoo1 Portable Dishwasher Black -Matat : FLJton . lull Mattress on bo1100l. twin on top $300 (304)675-5.453 . The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ? 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab SLT, 100,000/mlles 4x4, 19 8 Cobia Momte Carlo 318/5spd, loaded. many t94 open bOW, full cover, extras. nice Truck. bow COller, .Bimine Top extra (304)882-2845 • prop, ski's, excellent condition. s3aoo. Ph: 740-5 174x4 7913 ceil or 740-742-2 420 FoR SALE ~1>.11\ I SilHh Ant ique maple bedroom Limi ted time oHer. suite. Numbered Cushman Ca rmicflael , Equ1pment Inc Classic Crea tion . 2 twms, P49)4 46·24 12. dresser. desk. mirror. nigh t . stand . select r.omtort mat..., 0% Finan&;:ing tor up to 36 tress. $1.200 . (740)446- montns on John Dee re 8325, Compact and 5000 Series - - - - - - - - - · Tractors w1th John Deere Alvenne Credit approva l Check them •Buy or sell. A.nl1QU8S. 11 24 East Ma1n out! CarmichBel Equipment on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· tnc . (740)446-24 12. Russ Moore. 992 -2526 . www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE FOR SALE r r ,. Th_ursday, July 21, 2005. ALLEY OOP 'I I CKC Registered Toy GX & X Series John Deere No Poodles puppies. $500.00 Lawn 1"ra.ctors or Interest, No P.aymef1ts until 740-992-7007 -::-~~-:::--:::--:-:­ January 1 .. 2007 on all new For Sale : Chocolate Lab premium lawn tractors with Pups. a weeks old. SIOO.OO John Deere Credit approval Carmichael Eq~Jipment Inc. (740)992-6227 Bulaville . Pike. Aj:jpl1ances, mattresses dressers, p10 FARM: couch es. dine ttes recline rs. . Ec}llii'Mt~~T grave monuments, much more (740)446· 47.82 Gallipolis. OH Hrs 1.1·3 IM- 'ssoo Demonstration Bonusl et us demo a John Deere Z S) Trak or X Series All -Wheel Stee r on your lawn and AN"I'I()l!E"\ receive an e~tra $500 o tt our already cliscoun led pnces -· 'Thursday, July 21, 2005 Www.mydeilysentinel.com CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan . 19) Measure yOtJr expend1tur os care fully today lo lm sur e each .d olla1 you spend IS d01 ng liS f ull JOb. A1,101d SIIU<l · 11o ns where you don "! ge t \la lu e rocalvcO lor w1luo g1von AQUARIU S" (Jan . 20-Feb . 19)• Usually yoJ a re a very dCCISIVO and du ect person . but tod:..y to r som o reason you could lOok lor aver~ues o f least res1slanco ra ther l h.-.n meehng 1ssues head -o'' and have to deal whh them later PI SC ES (Feb . 20·M .;u ch 20)- There '" "' roF<;•holo ty that you mav be a b1t self -ondulgent to day Tho s IS O K . as long ns 11 doo~n·t hurt anyono olse BYE- BYE, and you look out to • the needs ot olhBOB ANO ers as woll oas your owr~ ARI ES (March 21 -Apnl 1.9 ) Be BERNICE extra mm(tlul of your bohav101 and. whal you say when engagong others 1n soc •al s•tual•on s toda,y Don 't d o imyth•ng 1hal could cause tnends to think you are behav1ng 1n poor taste TAURU S (Apnt 20· May 20) - Don 't ' mls takenty th1nk. you ha\le to put on _,-~"'"i'))I(R;i:.:'f'w..,LJ aHectat•ons ioday in order to make ra la \lomble 1mpross10n on o lhers . !hese urgmgs arfi manulactured ,by your eQo. they're n ot the real you , G EM IN I (May 21 -June 20)- A slick· talk1ng purveyor of •rresp ons1ble •dea& m1ght t ry to sell you on one of h1s/her tamebra•n Sch&mes ·again today Don 't be faken 1n by a foxy p•lch that could get you 1n trouble . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebni'; Ciphel cryp1og1ams a1e created trol)'l ql!Ota~t:Jl; b~ lamoos people. pas1 ano prHei-lt. Each 1er.e1 1~ 1ne ClpllN stan<IS lor anotrler Tadej!'s clue. Yequals V "S POija PXV0 X .H 0 S P. MA 0 N s PH a a XKVXEN KTY0 U LAUOHNSTTU XH S, VTFOA. KO XAU A0 Y0 H XAU F LNMZ GTVMOH M UO BTASOAOKKO PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ··1think the reward lor confo rmity. is that everyone . likes you excep1 yourself.' - Rita Mae 81own : (c l2005 by NEA. Inc. 7-21 r::~:::~' S@ ttcillA~ t~s· tAM I _ _ _ _.;_...; 141M4 CLU I. POLLAN--.:.·--WOlD ~ Rearranoe lttttrs of 0. fcwr tcrombttd WOtdJ I PI' ! II low to ~- . ~ form fovr" words. YIRAVA -1 r_ _ I I t . -r,~,...;C-.-E_,A,---,T _Rr-~~~·,..• rI I' 1 , - ·rR_E,..,-'_1,.,.M 6 The besl years as parents IS when kids can sAovel snow but are slillloa young to·-.-. .---=o"""'E,.-;:s-:T::-:-A-:-v:----.lthe · · -. I .I 1 I' 1· 7 1 . 6 • _ _ • G) Y(.)IJ Comp lete the thudde quoted ~V Jil ting in the min ing word1 develog hom step No. 3 b•low. PR INI NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARE S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ,7'20-o s Quarry- Knave- \Niusk - Tendon - WANTS to .REAG · A classic novel is something everyone wants to have read and nobodv WANTS 10 REAl) ARLO & JANIS l DIDkl'T HAV~ l'V~ mkl TRYI~ MY PHOkl~ WlfH M~! fO CALL Y!lU' -· I HOlJt~TL 'f.' WHY HAVt A PHOOE.IF YOU DOkl'T · CA~IZY ITt CUL f'I101Jt~AilE. OIJE-OFTi CO!.JV~kl lf;UC€'0 FOJ<. T~E: COIJII<-kliHlC~ Of OTHE-J<S, SOUP TO ~UTZ BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 rro pd ---- ---- --------' -- -- �•• -··- ' '..t,.<. ·' .' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July www.mydallysentinel.com . . 21, 2005 Inspirations gospel group perfonns, A3 Armstrong climbs another rung in Tour de France history i I Meigs library's summer readingt program goes out with ~bounce, A3 . REVEL, France (AP) - A He keeps' some jerseys for guys in the break today was so . leisurely ride through rolling himself, but says he gives oth- we can work less and come · 'French hills, a bit of excite- ers to his teammate~. friends •out with another win," ment at the finish to get the and supporters, or auctions Hincapie said. heart ·racing, a win for a team- them for charity. "Unbelievable." mate and another rung Savoldelli's victory in the Savoldelli · finished in 5 climbed In cycling's history 17th stage was the third for hours 41 minutes 19 secbooks. Armstrong's · Discovery oncts,'riding 'at avera'ge cif 26.1 In all, a pretty good day at . ·Channel team at thiS Tour. mph to claim his tirst Tour the Tour de France for Lance George Hincapie won in the win. Annstrong. . Pyrenees and the squad also "It 's been a very lucky year Arnlstrorig donned his· 79th won . the tc~m . tt_n~e- ~~a.L for me," said the 32-year-o.ld. yellow jersey- only .Belgian Armstrong. ~ ho h•.ts ~~- 3 ) s who also won hts second Gtro great Eddy Merckx has more won at least o~e mdt vtdual d' ltalia this year overcoming -· after holding hi s overall , stage m hts prevwus stx Tour . . . . . .• lead through the Tour's triumphs, has yet to do so this lllJU~tes and health P~?blems longest stage. Paolo year ~ but is eyeing victory that .tlmost ended hts ".'treer., . Savoldelli, Armstrong's m the . tina! time trial on He .JOmed Armstron~.s Italian support rider, won the Saturday. . squ~d trom the nval T-Mobtle stage Wednesday, . Savoldelli was part of a ~mUtt -. and apiJears to be reiThe Texan remained 2 min- breakaway group that built up tshmg the expenence. utes and 46 seconds ahead of a leaU of more than 24 min"There ts only one his nearest challenger, Ivan utes over Armstrong's follow - Armstrong. , The more I see Basso of Italy. and on course ing pack. . . htm the more I realtze that h~ for his seventh straight Tour Because the nders ahead IS on another planet, victory before retirement. were no threat to his overall Savoldelli said. "li just ·keeps getting bet- lead, Annstrong did not give Armstrong finished in a ter," Armstrong satd. chase - settling instead for a small group 22:28 behind. He He tied Bernard Hinault, the slow pedal past rolling hills. was still riding when last Frenchman to win the picturesque villases and fresh- Savoldelli . crossed the line, Tour in 1985, for the second- ly harvested ftelds . Rtders heanng the news from hts most yellow jerseys ~ and chatted anu even JOked Wtth team director over his race should overtake him as he television crews filining the radio. closes in on a seventh straight race. . •. "It was surreal," Armstrong race victory on Sunday. Armstrong hammed. 11 up said. "We all looked at each Armstrong came into this f?rTV viewers -a clear mdt- other and said: 'Did he just Tour with 66 jerseys and. if he · c.ttton that the pressure on htm say that Paolo won the holds the lead to Paris. will eased when he emerged from · stage')"' retire with 83. Merckx won the last day in the high moun- · . · . . . .. . . Ill in the 1960s and '70s. but tai ns on Tuesday with his Ht.s Dtscovery. squ,ad ts _also Armstrong has more Tour .:omfortable lead intact. leadmg the Tour s tean,1 standtitles- a record six compmed "George. . George," he mgs. . to five for Merckx. Hinault. shouted to Hincapie, urging Armstrong s le;td over Miguel Indurain and Jacques him to speak to the cameras. Basso remamed unchanged, AnquetiL ''I'm working. 1 can't and he mamtamed a. 3:09 While Armstrong likes the speak," Hincapie said as he advantage over Mtckael company he's in. the mark pedaled. Rasmussen of Denmark. isn't something he's thought . Their average speed -over . Armstrong has JUSt two much about. the second and third hours of more stages and the last tune " I have to be honest, [don't the 148.8-m ile trek across trial to negotiate before keep count of those things." southern France from Pau to Sunday's ride into Paris. Armstrong said this week. "I Revel was less than 25 mph While his victory appears assured, the race for the rest of don't know if I deserve to pass - slower than usual. a guy like Hinault." · "The only reason we sent the field is still on. • en I Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n l'ENTS. \ 'n1. !) .... . Nu. ::!:J...J. BY BRIAN • Post 128 continues tourney run. See Page 81 J. REED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Sheriff's deputies will transport six inmates from four jails across Ohio in one day next week, and the logistical problems .such a day creates for Sheriff Robert Beegle reinforces the importance of re-opening the Meigs County Jail, he told County Commissioners on Thursday. Brad Sherman/photo Feeney Bennett's Ken Amsbary awaits the .throw during a steal attempt at second base Wednesday. Post 128 FRIDAY, .JULY .22, Blackston and Eddy each knocked in runs in the· fifth Meeting with Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets during their regular weekly meeting, Beegle sa id two prisoners now housed in the Noble County Jail , two in the Washington County Jail, one in the Southeastern Ohio Regional Jail in Nelsonville and one jailed in Massilon awaiting psychiatric evaluation - and all in county custody - · require transport 'to cou rt . appea rances on Monday. . "lihis will tie· up three office rs for the day. and the expe nse will he considerable." ·Beegle. sa id, adding that he normally ·schedules onl y two officers on a week day shift. · ' He said fi ve prisoners were transported In and from Meigs County to· outside jail facili -ties for Thursday Countv Court appearances. He had it 4-H Clothing projects judged inning, when five more runs made it 14-0, then an· error and Mooney run -scoring sin gle helped the winncr.s add two final scores in the sixth. The FB-Athens winner will have to play a second game today. against Pickerington. which lost I 2- 11 to Lancaster in the ni ghtcap Wednesday. -Cham pionsh ip ·ga mes are set for Friday. 000 000 100752 0 X ~ ° 0 2 5 1610 0 Mason rrom PageBl 24 strikeouts and a 3.72 ERA. Also seeing pitching duty was Dale Kestner (4-1 ). who pitched in 32 innings, throwmg .a team leading 46 strikeouts with a 2.79 ERA and only gave up 23 hits and 19 walks. · Point Pleasant's Ned Park (.l-3) saw 26 innings and threw 18 strikeouts on a 3.76 · ERA, while Wahama's Kameron Sayn: (0-2) threw in 17 innings with 17 strikeouts and a 7.27 ERA and Brenton Clark (2-0) .with 15 innings and a 3.60 ERA on lJ strikeout s. • Offensivly. Mason County collectively bimed .228 with 313 hits and 200 RBis in the 32 'games this season. Tyler Hem had 34 hits with a .374 b~tting average and a ieam leading 8 stolen bases with five triples. · a homerun and 22 RBls. Dale Kestner mana'ged 32 hits with a .418 batting ,average with five homeruns and 18 RBis. Just behind him was Caleb McCoy who had 31 hits with five homeruns and a .463 batting average with 19 RBls. Ned Park managed 26 hits on the season with a .361 batting average with six doubles and I HRBis. From Wahama. Kameron -Sayre led in hitting with 29 hits and• a .3 19 batting a.verage with 15 RBi s. Brandon Fowler had 19 hils and 10 RB Is with a .294 batting average and ·Brenton Clark who had 19 hits with a .276 batting average and II RBls. . With the Mason County pitching rotation and quality hitting it should be an exciting tournament with hopes of the s.tate tournament on the line. The following week, ·the ·state tournament will be held in Beckly with 10 teams from around the state attending. the nine area winners and the hqst team . So Mason County will be fighting for a spot in the siate American Legion tournament against a collection of the best team s from around the area. Today\ game. will be held at 6 p.m. in Parkersburg . OBITUARIES OS ChevySSR Your Cost Employee GM . MSRP $24,175 Price $19,434.78 lllus SBDD Free fillS c..:., : AN ANER1:AN SSDO Free lias R:"lO.UTION OS Colorado 2WO Ext. Cab, Xtreme Appearance Plcg, GM Employee Price Plus Page AS • Kevin L. Barr • Naomi Nease Riley INSIDE • Pomeroy Court News. See Page AS • Church events. See Page A2 • Community Calendar. See Page A6 • Local stocks. See Page A6 OS Malibu MSRP $20,695 GM Employee Price WEATHER · $16,372 IIIIID Jllus$BOO FreeiiJJS Free GJIS $3500 Less Than GM Employee Price $1000 Free Gas on these remaining 04-'s 04' lmfla:la SS Power SUIII'OOf. Leather lilt. Indy SS LlmlttA £4/t~ Pkgl Oil' Monte Carlo Dale EDmhardt · £4/tion · 2 SECI"IONS - 446-2282 • 12 PAGES 1'\3 ..Ciassifieds B3-4 '• Obituaries Sports Weather J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars Faith• Values 1900 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, Oil BY BRIAN INDEX ' Editorials YOUR CAR &TRUCK SUPERSTORE NEXT TO WAL ·MART Real estate tax bills to be shipped Space, scholarships .still available for Rio Meigs Kids' College · Details on Page A6 Dear Abby '11>11 fn•e · 1-877-116-2282 Numerous clothing projects were judged Thursday afternoon as 4-H club members paraded before judges, talked about their sewing techniques and presented books on what they haye learned, all in preparation for the Meigs County · · Fair. Popular this year were the "Sewing for Othe~"· category where 4-H members created outfits for friends and relatives as well as themselves. Above, Tyler Lee, a member of the Whiz Kidz Club wearing jeans ~nd a western shirt he had made for himself, presented the two-year-old Emma Doczi of Middleport in a dress he had made before seamstress Sally Stapleton of Gallia County. Tyler has been taking sewing projects for the past , three years. Right, Nicole Moodispaugh of Reedsville, a member of the Lakeside Leaders made matching outfits for herself and her sister. Katelynn Chevalier. The skirts of John Deere print were worn with yellow shirts and green vests. They wore straw hats enhanced with print · bands. Challeno Hoeftlch/pllotoo Comics ~WJ ~rn~S01Jtcw)re~ SERGENT '"What conclusions we can take from the numbers is that slowly the district will recovRACINE Declining er if costs are controlled," local tax revenue continues to Wolfe said. be a thorn in the side of the The commission com· Southern Local School mended the efforts of the disDistrict 's attempt at financial trict for significantly keeping recovery. · the lunch room costs down At yesterday's meeting of last year. Most recen tly the the Financial Planning and annual cost of operation .was Supervision Cof!lmission for just over $8.000 and in years the Southern Local School past tha t fi gure was over Di strict, Ohio Department of $20.000. JOducation Consultant Nancy The meeting was then Burbacher presented figures called into executive sess ion that demonstrated a local his- to discuss "pend ing negotiatory of revenue. These figures tions ." revealed that sinc e Fiscal Wolfe reque sted members Year 1999 the percentage of of the public and the two change in local tax revenue Southern Local School Board for the district was -1.25 per- members present. Susie cent. Grueser and Don Smith, leave In the past seven years the the room. district saw its highest local Present for executive sestax revenue estimated at . sion were Cnmmis.~ion mem$1,558,009 in FY 1999, while bers Wolfe, Sandra Hawley, the lowest estimate was for Susan Oliver. Shirley $1,382,249 in FY 2003. Johnson, and Kyle Gephart. The good news is that local Also present were Southern tax revenue estimates for FY Local Schools Superintendent ' 2005 were up $876 from the Bob Gruescr, from the Ohio previous year though it is still Attornev General's Office short ($ 119,3 15 short) of the Rebecc<i Alders and Julie local tax revenue from just Miceli , from the Qhip seven years ago in FY 1999. Department of · Education the same year the district Thomas Gumpf and Roger declared itself in fiscal emer- Hardin . and from the Auditor gency. of State's Office Robert Another small bit of good Burlenski. news was Bur~acher's figure When the meeting was of a 9.2 percent increase in called back into sessio n the state revenue over the same commission did not di scuss seven year period. Taking into the "pending- negotiations" account the -1.25 percentage any further although Wolfe of change for local ta·x rev- did ,say, "We (the commisenue, this actually shows sion) will not approve conovemll growth at eight per- tracts that will increase costs · to the sc hool district or cent. 'The point is the district is increase the debt." growing in revenue. mostly · The commission approved on the state level but the local a contract for the Auditor of revenue is also growing," Stale 10 prnvicie services to Commission President Bill the commission for FY 2006 Wolfe said. "The new high- at no cost to the district or way and power plant will commission in an amount not help." to exceed $6.000, funded American Electric Power through the Ohio General has not officially announced Assembly. . that a new power plant will be built in Meigs County. Please see Southern, AS · Chris Scott, Jared Bunting (4). Rodney Harding (5). Shane Scott (6) and Jake McGuire . Luke Haistop and Terry Durst WP - Luke Ha1slop. LP ~. Chris Scott HR - FB : luke Ha1slop. tou rth mn1ng. two on. 05 Pontiac Aztec Declining local revenue for Southern stunts recovery BY BETH Reds out a complete game thi s a 6-0 lead. Griffey's homer season. was the first of hi s career "Everything has to dick .off Wood and the 522nd of rrom Page 81 to get a complete game," his career, breaking a tic for Hantng sa id. "Your pitch 14th on the career li st with returning, Wood never count has to be low, the Ted Williams and Willie looked right. defense has to play behind McCovey. Javier Valentin , who "It's a concern. but yo u You. and you need so me do'o·'t want to jump 10 con- runs early so you can relax homered from both sides of added a elusionS yet,'' manager even more . I was able to the plate on Sundav,. J, throw strikes and they were so lo shot as Cincinnati Dusty Baker said. "We too k him out more as a precau- swi nging at them." pulled away off the Cubs' tion than anything. Hi s The Cubs lost for only the bullpen. Griffey had an RBI veloCity was down . seco nd time in 10 games, a single during a clinching :·He warmed up great and surge that moved them back three-run rally in the eighth . The four homers moved didn't feel anything. That into contention for the NL one inning he started to feel wild card. Wood' s latest the Reds back ahead of the something, whatever it shoulder woes undercut the Cubs for the NL lead . with .. renewed optimism. 125. one more than was. w d 1 00 gave up · so Chicago. More homers have Wood was scheduled for an exam with Dr. Tim homers to Griffey, Felipe been hit at Great American Kremchek on Thursday. The Lopez and Adam Dunn in Ball Park this season -than Cubs then will decide three inni~gs._ A; assistan~ anyplace else in 'the majors. whether to get medical tests tramer an pnc_ mg coac Lee went 1-for-4 overall, on Wood, who didn'i stay Larry . Roth schild VIS!led .. dropping his average a point ~ood after Gnffey hit ht s to .375, still the best in the around to talk to reporters. Wood also left a game ~lst homer 111 the thtrd . majors. He is 17-for- 34 April 30 against ,Houston mmng. makmg sure he was (.500) with eight homers · · b all n ght. .. . after t hree mnmgs ecause Wood stayed in the game agamst the . R~ds thts seaof a sore shoulder, his pre- and retired the next two bat- Ason. ftve of them at Great Iude to going on the dis. b d'd , f h mencan. N0 t . It H· . · . abled list. ters, ut 1 n t return or t e "It's kind of what he had fourth . · es. was arang s in spring training and what "In the first inning. I second career. complete we were , dealing with after thought he had pretty good g~me tn ?7 start~ . :he other that Houston game," trainer stu ff," Barrett said. "He just was Aug. 26 a.ga mst St. Mark O'Neal said .. "We needed to gel loose , get Lout s .... Gnffey has 1.508 don't want to let this devel - going. Power pitchers are RBis. one beh,tnd Mtckey op into anything s ignifi - like that. Hi s last few starts Mantle tor 4.nd on the cant." he' s been like that. Today he career li st. ... Barrett had a The Reds hit four homers just had trouble getting smgle and a sacn!ice tly. in all, and Aaron Harang (6- loose." ex tending his hitting streak 8) pitched a seven-hitter for The Cubs need Wood and to seven games . ... 2B Todd Cincinnati's first complete Mar~ Prior - who both Walker 's hitting streak game of the season. Derrek ha ve been on the disabled e~ded at 12 games . :.. Dunn Lee hit · his major league- list thts season - to stay has 25 homers t_ht s season. leading 31st and Jerorny . heaJth ytfthey hopetomake ,three ol _th~m ott Wood .... Burnitz followed with a a playott run.. Pnor ha s The Reds have gtven up 143 solo shot in the seven th . recovered from a broken homers. most m the maJors. when Harang's shutout elbow. but· Wood 's shoulder ... RHP Greg Maddux needs ended . remains a major concern . six strikeouts on Thursday With Wood not quite to become the , 13th pi1d1er Cincinna(i had gone a club-record 94 games with- . right , the Reds rolled out to to reach 3,000. - total of 14 inmates in custody wear and tear on depanment yesterday - most of them vehicle~. Howe ver. he said hou sed in the Noble and . Thursday.·the ultimate authorWashington County faci lities, ity to re-open the jail rem where he has beds reserved at with the state jail commts· a negotiated rate. : sion. not himself. , Beegle has . set a goal of He said minor · repairs. Aug. ·1 to re-open the county including plumbing work and jail , which was closed two the installation of lighting, are years ago, hoping that making all that remain in his efforts to the jail available for housing renovate the century-old jail. inmates charged with minor ''We' re just waiting on the offenses for the shan term will ·save money, time and Please see Inmates. AS · BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Feeney Bennett 16, LJ?gan 0 Post78 Post128 \\\\\\ . IH~d •• ii_.. .. (' U(IIU.' i. ("O III 2005 Beegle:·Transporting inmates both.time consuming, expensive SPORTS · Logan employed fvur pitchers on the afternoon;, Chris Scott started and took the loss. rrom Page Rl Post 128 grabbed a I ·0 lead and had three runs batted in after Mooney walked to lead for Post 128, which logged. off he bottom of the first 10 hit s total. Jeremy inning, 'wiped two bases, Blacksto n and Josh Eddy and later scored on a wild had RBI singles. while pitch. Two innings later. FB Austin King. Terry Durst, tacked on another score as Tyler Clagg, Ross Well and Myers came armind on one of Chris Myers all hit safely. five Logan errors. The fourth inning saw two Zach Haislop chipped in an more Post 78 miscues. which RBI sacrifice . led to the first two tallies of a Gene Hartman and Jake McGuire each singled for seven-run frame. The speedy Logan. but \hose were the Well scored on a wild pitch only hits off winning hurler and Mooney added an RBI Luke Haislop , who struck single before Haislop's blast put his dub up 9-0. out II . r Bs , AJ A4 A2-3 ' As B Section A6 © 7005 Ohiu Valley Publishing Co. MIQDLEPORT - ·It's not .too late to register children for a Kids' College day camp. which begins Monday at the University of Rio Grande Meigs Center. The enrichment day camp for students aged 9-15 will focus on the arts .and humaniti-es. and will include programs on contemporary art. archaeology and ancient civililalions, culture contacts. Adventures in History pirates, Vikings and explorers - and other subject matter. Classes will begin at 9 a.m. and continue until 3. througli July 29. A cost of $100 includes the ·five-day program. materials. lunch and ·a snack each day. and a Kids' College T-shirt. "The curriculum for the Meigs Center Kids ' College is designcd to encourage ereative and critical thinking skills and promote an enthusiasm for learning." said Gina Pines. director of the Meigs on Friday. and stuuents in the acting/theater program wi'll.be hdd on July 29 at the Cente r. located on Mill Street in Middleport. Tuition may be paid.the day the program begins. but advam;e registration IS requestet! so adequate matcri als can he available . Pines ·said the cost should not deter those .who are interested in participating but who may not be able to afford the tuition . Center. '"The courses are flin 'Hnwe\'er, .'-~pace is limited to and educational with an JO , tudents. ' emphasis on at·tiv~ lcaming "We don ' t wan I anyone to and hands-on activity. '' , . be discouraged from partici A reception and ~xhibit of >tudcnt projects will be held Please see College, AS Brion J. Reed/ photo Peggy Yost and Tabitha Campbell. deputies 111 the office. of County Treasurer Howard Frank prepared some 15.000 bills for the second-half real estate tax collection on Thursday. The bills, along with hundreds of ma~ufactured home tax bills, are due for payment on Aug. 25 , Frank said. � 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 21, 2005 barr frye young