https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/da3428499c6906cf4acfbc8141a0bc4f.pdf aa81a24ffdfb3d9d27d7d7593a08e75a PDF Text Text ' -. . •' • Troubling questions surround case of · ·Idaho girl found after six weeks, A2 More and more ··sfudents are .clicking their way through class~ A6 • • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)o ( I :\IS • \ ol. ."i-l · :\o . :! :!o \J( ' ' Rutlail~ salutes.America's.h eroes at Saturday celebration SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . • Feeney Bennett extingui~hed in Athens .tourney. . See Page 81 INSIDE • .Statstics show fewer cars ·stole,n in 2004. See Page A2 • Senators indicate nominating a hard-line conservatiye to Supreme . Court could touch off a filibuster. See Page A2 • NASA probe on high-speed collision course with comet. See Page A2 • Tucker chosen for Sam Wa~on Scholarship. See Page ,A3 • Eastern honor roll. See PageA3 • Analysis shows areas of highway prone to ticketing. See Page AS • Ohio to. implement nation's largest voucher program. ~Page AS .• West Virginia Custom Cuts comes under new ownership. .See Page AS • Procedure may help paralyzed cough to clear lungs. · See Page AS • PAGE SIXTEEN '"'" ·""cl.oil"''"l'""'·' "'" l:\ I l \\ .. 1! I\ -l· :! on.) RUTLAND -· · Firemen's Park in Rutland and the ·streets of , the· community; draped in red, white and . blue bunting and -t\merican flags were busy Saturday as the community celebrated ·' American's 219th birthday. As always, the .. annual day-long celebration began with a parade. With the "Salute Our theme, American Heroes," it was appr,opriate to see two of the commurli'ty 's own heroes helping, line out the parade. U.S. Army and World War II veteran Nathan Biggs was recognized as grand marshall, and Justin Gilmore, son of Rutland's Mike and Debi Gilmore, was featured in another float. Other patriotic floats also paid tribute to Armed Forces heroes of then and now, but all were decked out in red, white and blue. Parade · winners were: Arnold Priddy and ·Don Hysell, Jr., best car entries; Angela Keesee, best eques. trian unit; Cassie Atkinson, best bicycle entry, Rutland Red . minor league baseball team and Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, best non-religious entries; Children's Story Bus by Henry Eblin and the Rutland · Church of the Nazarene Bus, best religious entries; Rutland Cub Scout eld of red , white, blue and yes. chrome, made Cl dramatic statement in the many bicyles entered by local children in Rutland's July 4 parade. Brian J. Reed/ photos Justin Gilmore of Pomeroy . helped Rutland "salute our American heroes" in the July 4 parade on Saturday. Gilmore and his comrades with tne 3664th out of Eleanor, W.Va. returned from· service in Iraq earlier this year. He is the son of Mike and·Debi Gilmore of Rutland. Pack 240, best walking unit ; Rutland Church of , the Nazarene teens and children, most patriotic float, and Chelsey and Emily Pullins, best miscellaneous entry. The Rutland Fire Department served up plenty of its famous hot roast beef sandwi ches and other food as part of its annual ox roast, karoake singers could perform and live entertainment, including Nina Sharp. a recording artist based in Nashville, Tenn. entertained. · Fireworks concluded the day's events. The Meigs High School Marching Band, under direction of Director Toney Dingess, and l.ed in the parade by Field Marshal Kylen King, kicked off th~ July 4 parade in Rutland on Saturday. Rhythm on the River .' WEATIIER Brtan J. Reed/ phot ~oe -=--'--­ The Frlday before a holiday weekend an9 picfure-:perfect ~.eather -made the-Pomeroy-Blues-and TazzSociefy' Slirst Rhythm on the Rlverconce rt even more enjoyable for local and visiting music fans. Chad .Ooson and Dale Kulchar began Friday's first free blues concert with Music in the Park on Court Street. and were followed at Pomeroy's Riverfront Amphitheater by Ranqy McAlister, who along with his sidemen performed with a beautiful Ohio River sunset and drifti ng_pleasure boats in the background. The concert series continues every Friday evening through July. How·to properly display your flag Details on Pace A6 BY BETH SERGENT ~ BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ffi L I N C 0 L' N •••• (. £~ ,,. . , INDEX· •• . 2 SEC110NS- 12 PAGES -Calendars A3 Classifieds . B3-4 Comics Bs A3 Dear Abby Editorials ObitUaries Sports. Weather , . ' A4 As B Section A6 © aoosOhio Valley Publishing Co. between sunrise and· sunset multiple flags of states. local- . unless it is illuminated during ities. or societies are grouped. the dark hours: . • Never carry the flag flat POMEROY -The Fourth • Salute the flag •as it is or horizontally. but always of July would not be complete hoisted or low~red. · aloft and free . Allowing the without an American flag and • When lowering _the flag, flag to fly free is as big a symsince the tragedy Of 9/11, tlag do not let it touch the ground bol as the !lag itself. · sales and patriotism has sky- or touch any other .object; ~ When displaying the flag rocketed. . · receive il by h.ands and anns against a wall. vertically or Last year the Unite~ States only. If a !lag gets away fro,m horizontally. position the stars saw an estimated $20 mil~on you in the wind or if it gets. at the top, to the observer's in flagpole sales alone. With dirty it qoes not have to be , left. · . · all these fla-gs flying high · burned. Clean it by hand with . • When the Jlag passes in . people ll{e learning that there a mild soap solution befor<r procession. or when it. is IS a "lJ .S. flag code" that reusing it. · hoisted or . lowered. face the specifies how to respect the . • When displaying the flag !lag and salute. To ~alute the flag. on the same pole with another flag. come to attention. If Here is a simplified version flag, always position the U.S. you're in uniform. ·give the of the code: flag at the top. When !lying it formal salute. Citizens not in • Raise the flag briskly; with other flags on individual uniform salute by placing lower it slowly and ceremoni- poles. always Tai'se the U.~ . their right hand ov~r the heart'. : ously. · flag at the center and at . the • Fly·the flag outdoors only highest point of a group when Please see Flag. A~ ' , ' .. c., Beth Sercent/photo Th1s ljil'ge flags drapes the Meigs County Courthouse not:just on tfolidays and 1~ correctly displayed according to the U.S. flag code. with the stars at the top. to the observer's left. The U.S .' flag code consists of rules for respecting the flag including never letting it touch the ground. .• ' �._. • • ( ·NATION The Daily Sentinel • WoRLD PageA2 Monday, July .4, 2005 '· Troubling qU:estioM surround case of .Idaho girl found after six weeks · BY NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho -A day after missing 8-yearold Shasta Groene turned up with a registered sex offend~r at a Denny's restaurant in her. hometown. investigators sttug!lled with a troubling questiOn : What hagpened to her 9-year-old brother Dy Jan'' The man with Shasta, Joseph Edward Duncan Ill, was arrested and charged with kidnapping. but he has requested a lawyer and is ·refu sing to talk to authorities. Kootenai County Sheriffs Capt Ben Wolfinge r said Sunday. Duncan woA't be aP.pointed a public defender unttl a court hearing Tuesday. Wolfinger said. : . ' In the meantime, the' search for Dylan continues. though investigators say the information they have points to the boy being dead. Investigators haven't revealed what they believe happened to Dylan or how long they believe the boy was alive after the c!Jildren's , mother. 13-year-old brother and their' mother's boyfriend wcr~ bl,udgeoned to de,ath in their home on May 16. Sunday night, the children's father, Steven Groene. spoke publicly for the first time about being reunited with his daughter at the -hospital Saturday and his hopes for still finding his son. "When I walked in the door, her face just .lit up," Groene told Fox News' Ge raldo Ri\lera, choking back tears. "She put her arms out and said 'Daddy, Daddy!' It was one of the better moments of my life." · . .-------~----------------------------~ Shasta spoke at length with maintained. investigators on Saturday. but "I am scared, alone and conauthorities are treating her fused, and my reaction is to gently, Wolfinger said. · strike out toward the per"S~e·s a little girl who's ceived source of my misery, been through who knows societ( the May II entry what ·in the past: six weeks," said. 'My intent is to harm he said. society as much as I can, then . Authorities believe Duncan, die ." . who was raised in Tacoma, Forty investigators were Wash., remained in the Pacific working the case Sunday, Northwest ~ith the children with the FBI and Idaho State during the six weeks they Patrol backing up city and were missing. Woltlnger has- county police. n't said if authorities believe A search of the stolen Jeep Duncan was · involved in the Duncan was driving has been · slayings, and it wasn't known completed, and the evidence ' if he had any connection with was forwarded to. the FBI., the victims. Wolfinger said. He declined Hal( way across the coun- to describe that evidence·. . try, officials were !'acing The astonishing emergence . another tough question : Why of Shasta more than six weeks had Duncan been released on after she disappeared, counbail earlier this year after tered by her brother's coolinbeing charged with molesting ued:' ominous ~bsence, creal· a 6-year-old boy at a ed mtxed emottons here. happy about Minnesota school ,play - , "We're ground. Shasta," Bill Todd, owner of Becker County, Minn., Davis Donuts, said Sunday. District Judge Thomas "But· sad there's no good Schroeder, who had set bail at news on 'bylan yet" $15,000 despite, prosecutors' "There .can be happy endrequest ihat it be $25,000, ings," employee Darcy Furey AP Photo said . Sunday that he barely said hopefully. Koqtenai,County Sheriff's Capt Ben Wolfinger, left, listens to FBI Special Agent Tim Fuhrman, remembers the case and isn 't Todd's business was oue of before beginning a news conference Sunday in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. A day after missing 8- sure if he knew then that the many that taped up posters of year-old Sh_asta Groene turned up with a registered sex offender at a Penny's restaurant in her man was a registered Level 3 the missing children and dissex offender. played ·readerboards praying hometown, investigators ·are still struggling with what happ~ned to her 9 -year-<ild broth.e r." "Usually on a bail h<;aring for their safe return . The case you have limited information. dominated conversations in "She looks real good," he said, but he said they didn't ing a 14-year-old boy at gun- and so you set it in an amount this northern Idaho resort point, has raised many ques- that you think is appropriate." community of 35,000, decked said. "Very upbeat. She acts tell him to give up hope. tions and provided few the judge ·said. He said if he with fla~s for the sunny just like the little girl I saw . "Obviously, in the case of had known Duncan's record. Fourth ot July weekend _ a three weeks before she disap- Shasta, someone can be miss- answers. "Where have Duncan and . he would have set it high big event in tourist-dependent peared ." ing a long time and still come Shasta and Dylan been the enough that Duncan would Coeur .d'Alene. Groene said police had back safe," he said. 'last six weeks? Was Duncan not have gone free. Investigators had interinstructed him not to ask Shasta questions about what There was no sign of Dylan involved in the triple homiPolice in Fargo said they viewed hundreds of people, had happened. He 'said he had when 'Shasta was recognized cide? Were other people had been looking for Duncan searched through 800 tons of never heard of.Duncan before by a ~aitress who called involved? Is so, who and sin~e May, but had ·no indica- trash and fielded more than Saturday and still didn't know police around 2 a.m. Saturday. where are they?" Wolfinger tion he had fled to Idaho. 2.000 tips. The arrest of Duncan. a 42- said. much about the · man. _ Days before the children In the end. the restaurant Authorities weren't telling year-old from Fargo, N.D ., "I think why is probably the disappeared, an ominous mes- where Shasta was found was him much about the evidence who had spent more a decade biggest question we have," he sage was posted on a Web site just a few miles from her fam involving Dylan, either, he in prison for sexually a~l;ault- said. . that officials said . Duncan ily 's home. · I'm Senators indi.cate nominating a hard-line conservative to Supreme . Court could touch off a filibuster · NASA probe on high-speed collision course with comet "We anticipate a little bit of a bumpy ride." said systems engineer Jennifer Rocca, back at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratpry in Pas;idena some 83 millio!1 miles from the comet. Comets are leftovers building blocks of th~ solar system, which lonned when u gim1t cloud of gas <Uld dust collapsed to create tl1e sun 'md planets. Because comets were J:x;lm in the system's outer. fringes. their cores still possess some of the primordial ingredients and studying them could yield clues to how the solar sys-' tem formed 4.5 billion years ago. BY AUCIA CHANG AP SCIENCE WRITER BY PETE YOST ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER IXXIXXXXXXXXXXXIXXIIXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXIIXXXXIIIIXXXXXIIIIIIIIXXIXII , ITtS THAT TIME AGAIN! Community Calendar Public meetings Tuesday, july 5 RACINE ·- Nicki Kay RUTLAND - Rutland Tucker, daughter of Terry and Township Trustees 5 p.m . Darla Tucker of Racine, has blttlget hearing, regu lar meetbeeQ chosen as a recipient or-" ing to follow. ~ the Sam Walton Community Wednesday, July 6 Scholarship in th'e amount of , PAGEVILLE - Scipio _ $1.000. Township Tru stees regular . Tucker 'is a ~ 005 graduate meeting will be at 6:30 p·.m. of Southern High School and · at Paigeville Tmvn Hair will be attending Ohio ALFRED - Or<)nge University in the fall where Township Trustees, public she will major in business hearing on 2006 budget, fol - · administration . Sunday, July 10 lowed by r:egular meetit1g, · . While at Southern High · POMEROY Annual 7:30p.m :, (II thp home of the School Tucker , was the reunion of relatives of Daniel · · clerk, Osie Foil rod. National Honor Society . Sunday, July IO . and Phoebe Lovett and ALBANY - Columbia . · on Student PORTLAND -Spanish -· William and Mary. Loveit President, Township Trustees will meet Council, varsity softball. language Mass at Our Lady : will be held at J. p.in. at the at 7:30p. m. ut the fire staof Guadalupe Mission, Harris Zion Church of Christ, Route drama club, Spanish club, pep tiO il . . club, in Who's Who Among F~rms on Ohio 124. Mini stry 143. Some surnames include American High School · ol Sacred · Heart Chur~h. Lovett, Slacks, Bush, Boyd, Students, on National Honor' ~omeroy. ·Goldsberry and Riffle. .Roll' and in United States Potluck. Pidures will be Achievement Academy. She · taken. Picture s .and genealogy items displayed. An auc'1\tesday, July 5 tion will be held and . those· MIDDLEPORT Saturday, July 9 uuending are asked to take an _ Miudleport Com.munity POMEROY - The annual item for the auction. Church events .Clubs and · organizations TUPPERS PLAINS - The l"ol low in g students were nam ed to the Eastern Eleme ntary School- Honor Roll for · the fou'rth nine weeks: · Gr:1dc 2: Hal ey Bissell. Ahigalc Collins, Lindsey Hupp , Mallory Mcintyre, Morgan Tackett, Melonev Victory. all A's; Willqw Adams. Breanna Bailey, Justin Barber, Brad Buckley. Preston Denney, Grace Edwards. Dascille Facemyer, Erin Glaze. .lenna Kehl , Kwcsi ' Lane. Austi~ "Little, Kylie Long. Asia Michael. Casey Ridenour, Allison Seers. M<tkayla Smith. Brock Smith. Ethan Steger, Brent Welch. Haleigh Wells. Grade J: Tyler Barber, Latham Bi sse ll , Zachary Browning. Jcnn<t Burdette .. Samantha Cline. Chase Cook. Aliy:1h · Gantt, Katie Keller, Sa rah Lawrence, Dakota o· Brien. Joshua Parker. Benjamin Sumpson, Erin Swatzel, David Warner, all A4;: Hail eigil Bush, Cassidy Cleland, Paige Cline, Molly Dunlap, David · . Frank , Meredith G<tul. Austin Gheen, Hannah Hawley, · Jenna Hysell , Tanner Jenkins , Jordan Koblentz , Jonathan Kuhn, Keri .Lawrence , Whitley Leach, Emily Moore, Madi son · Rigsby, Jasmine Smith , L<turen Swick, Alex Victory, Heather Wells: Wyatt Westfall, Christopher Yeater. ve terans. '. • I 2.3 percent. to40,039 in 2004. The stattst1cs are based on su rve~s from 17 major Ohio pollee departments and informat ion from the FBI's. Unifonn Crime Reports. Cars are more likGIY to be stolen in Cleveland than anywhere else in the state. One in 56 vehicles there was stolen last year, totaling $13.9 million in losses . Car thc li.~ in Cincintiati ar.e down <~ bout . 22 percent thi' year, too, said James Whalen. a Cincinnati Police commander. "For the Jrfe· of. me, I don't kr1ow why" thefts are down, •• • _ ---~'-_j.J:te.[e__;myone Lnn!l.il contact about this to see that it is taken cme of'' - PEEV ED PATR IOT· IN MARY LAND DEAR PEEVED PATRI QT: "Y,cs. your neighbor. · According to the American Leg ion Flag Etiquette brochure. when a !lag is damaged m faded it should be rct ircu and repluced. According to the brochure. '" When a flug has served its useful purpose it should be destroyed - preferably by burning.:· Many American posts cond uct Legion Dispos;!l of Unserv iceable Flag ceremonies every year. .a digt~ified and sok'mn way of disposing of llags that are wo worn to be displayed . Some local Boy Scout troops also provide thi ~ service as part or their tnt in ing. Before approach'in'g · your . neighbor, contact your local branch of the American Legion - or \is it the WCb.: site w\.vw.Jegion.urg - for mme useful information .about proper diSplay of, and respec t for. the American nag . Whal~n said. "Except th gt . crime, in general. is down. But we're not really doing anything different." Technology in · newer cars might play a role it) the decreasing · thefts, s~id Mary Bonelli. an Ohio Insurance Institute spokeswoman. : "Newer vehicles are coming equipped with anti-theft secu rity systems." she said. "And I think people are taking fewer risks. They're not leaving the .car running whi!e they run into the convenience store. That's . somethitig people did mqre of a few years ago." · , • -· Reunions Grade 4: Marshall Aancstad, Hannah Atlams, Alex Ati10s, Rebecca Chadwell, Breanna Hayman, Timothy Minear, Kyle Young. all A's; Ranuall Armes, Maxwell Carnahan, Samuel Collins, Nicole Gilbride. Vi ctoria Goble. Bradley Goeglein, Alexandria Hendrix , Jason Kelley, Rachael Markwonh , Krista Mille~, Christopher Morris, Ethan Nottingham. Kiana Osborne, Derick Powell, Thomas Pullin s, Larissa Riddle. Garrett Ritchie, Joshua Shook, Shanda Welch, ·· Jesse Woodyard. Christopher · Grade 5: Bi sse ll, Janae Boyles, Shannon Brown , Tyler Cline, Danielle Cline, Baylee Collins, · Emily Davis, Cheyenne Doczi, Kristin · Fi~k. Brenna Holter, · Kayte Lawrence, Samuel Levacy, Kelsey Myers. Marie Powell, Ashley Putnam, Jenah Sampson, Courtney Thomas, all A's. Christian Amsbury, Jamiee Batke, Cierra Carr,' Andrew Chase, Scout Facemyer, Leslea Frank , Wade Gibbs. Haley Gillian, Justin Hill, Arik Horner, Brooke Johnson, Luke Kimes." Amber Lawson, Savannah Moore. Paul Morrison, Jacob Parker, Cassie Rando!ph , Robert Reel, . Shalaina Robinson, Shelby Smith , Matthew Spurlock. • .. Nam~weight loss winner COOLVILLE - A manoa Scyoc '"'" named weeklv best weight loS> 'winner at last week's meeting Of TOPS ITake Off Pounds Sensibl y) Chapter OH 20 I J. Coolville. The monthly best weight Jos s winner was Charlotte Norton. Tom Scyoc· was recognized l"ur a 15'- pound weight Joss. An open hou se is set fo r September 13. nrno """"C•"' Th' p..... o· ... on ,,. ._,' •· P "' \tCr" · ; Tuesday at Torch. Bapti \ t Church . Weigh-in is from · 5: 15" to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30. JnfoJmati on is availublc . by <;a llin g Snedden at 662-263 3 or attend a free meeting. ·~· t J Nicki Kay Tucker wa s · also a Southern Honorarian, parr of Buckeye Gtrls State, received a Math Key, Spunish Key, Citi zen Key, Award of Merit and had a grad~ point average of 3.62. Tucker has also received a Racine Area Community Organi zation and Edison Brace Scholarships. Name ach1evement • .11St Eastern honor ·roll DEAR ABBY: My neighbors. whom I don't know wel l, are. flying an American flag that i~ literally in shreds. You can no longe r tell that it has red stripes because it is all a faded pink co lor. This upsets me greatl y because I feel it is disrespectful to our muntry and inconsiderate to CINCINNATI (AP) - Aujo thefts decreased for the second straight year .in Ohio in 2004, and the slate's third largest city is among the most dramatic decrease's, according to an insurance trade association. In Cincinnati. car thefts dropped ab<;JUt 22.4 percent from .2003. according to the Dhio Insurance Institute . That sc~ond only to was Springliekl. whe re auto tilclis dropped 23 percent. · About 3.500 cars were sto l~ n in Cinci nnati in 2004. totaling $8.9 .million in lo>scs. Statewide auto thefts droj1ped Association, 8:30 u.m .. rcuniqn of relatives of Edgar Peoples Bank. and Addie Reed Blake will be . Sunday, July 10 he1d at noon at the Zion POMEROY ·- Modern Church Qf Christ on Route Woodmen of America 143. Meat will be furnished, Annual Picnic/Hometown the rest of meal potluck. Take Hero Potluck Dinner, 12:30 ·pictures and other genealogy p.m ., northbounu roadside items for display. . RACINE - Reunion . of purk on U.S. 33. Camp to .fur~ nish ham, .c hicken, plates, the Charles and Fannie napkins and silverware. Beaver family will be held at Bring drinks and covered Star Mill Park in Racine. dish . Door pri7e dmwing will Lunch at 12:30 p.m. 'rake a covered uish. he held . Monday, July 4, 2005 Tucker chosen for Sam Walton Scholarship . Grade 6: Jonathan Barrett, Chantel Bauer, Devon Baum, Brady Bissell, Megan Carnahan, Jessica Cleland, Jenna Collins, Ashleigh Duffy, Scott Gilbride, Rachel Kille. Timothy Markworth , Danielle Maxey, Allie Rawson, Robert Warner, · Lontrie . Westfall, Morgan Windon , all A's; Hayley Aanestad . .Ryan Amos, . Tia Collier, Dakoda Cowdery, Trenton Deem, Briar Dill, Kayla Dowell, Morgan Hall, Tyler Hendrix, Beverly rylaxson , Ashley Miller, An)a~da Pollock, Brayden Pratt , Jennifer Reed, Christopher Reed, Ravenne Reed,. Hannah Ridgway, Dalton Riebel, Sheena· Riffle,. Zari Roush, Michael Scyoc. Ryan Shook, John Tenaglia, Matthew WhitloJ;k. Grade 7: Breea Buckley, Matthew Friend, Hannah Hysell , Whitney Putman, all A's; Jarred Chase, Wade Collips, Lawrence Collins, Samantha Cummins, .Kimberly inear, ·. Philip Morehead, Hal Perdas, Audrionna ul ns, Amanda Roush, Kelly inebrenner. Grade 8: Michael Moore, Amber White, all A's ; Matthew Barringer, Brittany Casto, Tina . Drake, Charley Fink. Matthew Hosken, Katlyn Sauvage, Katie Wilfong . ' GALLIPOLIS Chandra Moon, Anginettc Gallipolis Career College has Rippey, 'Elizabeth Robinson. Robin son, Patsy ·released the list of students Pan sy named to the achievement list Robmson , Jennifer for spring quarter 2005. Smallwood, Alison Smith. . Sudents obtaining a perfect John Spencer, Shauna Sp1res. 4.0 grade point average were: Kathy Stump, Lori T,tylor, Pamela Alkire, George Enca Thornton, Elana Tyree, Clendenen Brenda Cook Sandra Weethee, and Nancy Natasha ' Daniels Freci· Vanderberg. · S 1 u d' e n 1 s Dougherty, Mary 'Ezeonu, . achicvin!; a 3. 0 or . bcuer D~id Facemire , ' Wendy grade pomt average tnclude Gatewood, Carol Gibeaut, Pam Adkms, Cynthta Aetker. Xanthe Glassburn. Cecilia Brenda Altctc. Hope Goett, Nick Harden'. Cochran. Angela Collins. Amanda Combs. Alice Brian Hartman, Angela Cremeans. Bessie Crump. Hatcher, Cathy Hesson, Jessica Davis. Stefanic D~em. Christie Johnson, Amanda Brandy Dillard. Veronica Langdon, Jay Mitchem, Flemings. Denise France, Amanda Morrison, Melanie Tammy Gibbs. Megan Qualls. Kelfy Rebecca, Haefner. Nyoka Hairston, Jessica Roush, Jessica Sharp, Sheila Hatfi eld. Charity Sibley, Alicia Howell . Sharon Hurt . Kitil Linda Simpkins, Crystal Vance, Jlo Jackson . Angela Johnson , Walton, Joyce Ward, and Julia Mi chelle Kin g,. William Williams. Kropf, Kevin Kuhn , Charla Students achieving a 3.5 or Little, Becky Luther, Charles better grade point average Mash, Heath er Moore. include David Barnes, M<U:k Crystal Owens, Meli ssa Bowen , Crystal Chapman, Owens, Cynthia Pressley. Alice Comer, Terese Cordell, Leslie Richard, Christopher Delorse Elliott, Frances Robinson, Dori s Ruse, Brietta Gilbert, Amy Harden, Kim Seagraves, Angela Shaffer, Jones, Brandy Kasee, Nicole Terry Snider, Lindsay Taylor. Lambert, Phil Lee, Misty Shirley Thacker, Tina ·Masters, Miranda McKinney, Tompkins, and Trina Young. and · tired. - LOST AND . HOPELESS IN LEXINGTON DEAR LOST AND HOPELESS: Feeling dirty, stupid, sick and tired are not indicaDear tions of a religiou s calling. Abby However, they can be classic signs of depression. Far be it from me to di scounige you from entering a convent if ______ · · you wish ; however, you DEAR AB B'1: f'niaLJ~woulU ·o.:uo!ng yourself and year-old woman on the ·brink. the church a huge favor to I have toyed with the idea of resolve some of your personbecoming a nun for the last al issues .before you do . The few years because of my hor- stronger you are. the more rible luck with love·and n1en . you will have to otTer the l have never had a· significant religious commonity. and it other. I was sex ually abused appears you have some heal as a small child, was never ing tq do. allowed tn date in. high Your first step should be to school , and was too tnttmt- . talk 10 your doctor about dated and busy 10 college to what you have told me . With date. I always thou ght that counselitJg and meuication havm.g a boyfnend was a rtte yo u wi 11 start to feel better ol passage that _I was some- about yourself and resolve h_ow exc luded lrom because the issues that have brought I m not good .~noug h . . you to thiS" point. Only then I waned until a year alter should you decide where to college graduatton 10 Jose my uircct your future. . vtrgmtty, teehng very supertCONFIDENTIAL TO or because I had watted unttl PAULINE PHILLIPS IN adulthood. Well , I made one MINNEAPOLIS: Happy · nmtake. contracted an STD. 87th birthday, Mama' You're anti now I feel dtrly and stu~ still my role model, and as p1d. I had l unprotected sex beautiful as ever. w1th a stran~er JUst once. and . · . . b now my lite feels like it 's JJ.ea~ Abby ts wrltlen y going ~own the drain in a Abtgml Vart Buren, . a_lso fast. hard spiral. known as }earme Phtlltps, · and was Jourrded by her I feel my only hope would mother, Paulirre Phillips. he to move mto a convent Write Dear Abby at and pursue bccommg a n~n. www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Abby, please help me. I m Box 69440 Los Ange/e.~ CA stck and tired ol feelt ng stck 90069. ' ' Graduates ONU pharmacy ADA - Nikki L Robin,on. daughter of Carl and Carolvn Robinson of Ruc\ne, recently graduated of from· tl)e College Pharmctcy at Ohio Northern University with a Doctorate of Pharmacy degree. On campus, she was active in the A.W.A.R.E . Drug Education team. . • She is a gradua te nf Southern High School. Ohio Nort hern Univer,itv enrolls mo re than 3.-lOO dents in the arts and science,. busine~s aJmini slnll ion. engi.neering. phurmaCY---anU Jaw. It is al"filiated with the United Method ist" Church . stu- Proud to be ~part of . -your life. Subscribe today • 992 -2 155 EXTRA! EXTRA! Coming Friday, July 29,2005 The Daily Sentinel American flag should ·be kept in flying colors Statis"tfcs show fewer cars stolen in 2004 Page ·A3 BY THE BEND 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 iri the July. 29th issue. " Be sure your ch_i!d, grandchild, or relative is involved! -- Son-of Charles&. April Roach Gallipolis . Pictures must be in by Friday July 22nd, 2005. Pictures can be picked up' after August 1st, 2005. Complete the form below and encl ose a snapshot or wallet sized picture plw, • a $7.00 charge for each photograph . If more than one chi ld is jn the ptcturc. please enclose an additional $2.00 per child. Enclose paym~nt 11 ith picture . · Send 10: · • · • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 . . -----------------------------------------------~ -. Child's Name (s) & Age (s):'_---------,-----~------Parent 's Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,--_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ Citr §<State:'--------,--------~------·~·The abm·e information will be used. in the· ad. *** phone Number: - ' - ' - - - - - - - - Suhmitt~d b): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ' ' -------------------~-----·--------------------~~ HURRY!! PICTURE OEAOLINE' IS FRIDAY July 22. 2005! �' ' . . When asked to verify a British acco~nt of meetings at a summer villa north of , Baghdad between American officials and "some members of lhe insurgency," a.~ NBC 's Tim Russert fashionably put it. Donald Rumsfeld disputed only pne assertion: . the number of meetings said to have taken place. The Times of London counted two, but "there have probably been many more than that," the secretary of Defense replied, launching into a secretarial defense of "reaching out to the people who are not supporting the (Iraqi) government" Can we take a roll call of these "people" who are "npt supporting" the Iraqi government" According to the Times report which , again, Rumsfeld 1~1 stand, correcting only that one small detail - it seems that an American delegation , including semor military and intelligence officers, a congressional , staffer and an employee of the U.S. embassy in Baghdad, has met probably multipl e times with non-supportive .people, including representatives of Ansar ai-Sunna; the Islami c; Army in Iraq , the Iraqi Liberation Army, Jaish Mohammed, Thawarat ·allshreen, the Shoura Council of Mujahideen and "other smaller factions." In other words, some number of U.S. officials have sat down to tea with some number of Islamic terrorists - or, as they are now officially 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley PLJblishing '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 the freedqin of.speech, 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 READER'S VIEW Colors. Slwuld .hOnor school tradition Dear Editor: Thanks to Charles Massar regarding Eastern High School's colors. The color black was not incorporated mto Eastern High School \ colors when it was opene~. Someone has allowed tbe school's colors to he altered. From the time I was in seve nth grade until! graduated, I was always told Eastern's colors were green and white, trimmed m gold. The u111torms that some of Eastern's teams wear now makes you fee l like the Waterford High .School Wildcats are present At least when I was in school , Waterford's uniforms were always green, \'ihite and black. Coine on coaches: Bring back Eastern's history and tradition of green and white, trimmed in g~d. • . Bria11 Bissell Jackso11 Our: mam concern 1n all stories 15 to be accurate. If you know of an error 1n a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. Our malrl number. Ia (740) 992-2156. Department exten".li>ns are: News zoo8 ~z ·. ~ E~l~or : Cha rlene Hoe flich . Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed, E)(t. 14 RepOrter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 1f Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams. h t 15 Outalde. Sa lea: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClasaJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Panerson , E)(t. 17 General Manager · Charlene Hoeflich; Ext 12 Monday I By carrier or motor route One month . . ....•. . .. '1 0.27 One year :-...........'123.24 Daily ... .... ...........50' Senior Citizen ratei One·month ...........••e. 70 One year .......... . . ·.'96.70 ~--~ adYancodlroc! to the Oaiy Sentinel. No s ubsc r ipti on bv ma11 permitted irl areas ~re home carrier service Is available Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . 26 Week s 52 Weeks . . '32.26 .~ 64 . 20 ' 127. 11 E·mall. news@mydallysenhnel.com Web : • www.myda1lysentine! com Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks ... . . .. '53.55 26Weeks .. ..1 107.10 52 Weeks . . . .. .. '2 ~4. 21 NEW HAVEN - It's new the highest injury rate and , year's Independence Day hol- ownership and a new. name . that about two thirds of those iday with fireworks , I suggest for a veteran Bend Area-busiinjured are male. yo u go to a: professionally ness, but the owners are con-__ Statistically, firecrackers presented firework s di splay. fident that people will continare the most dangerous fire- These kinds of shows arc far ue to receive the quality serwork. They account for about more entertaining than w~at vice to which they always a 24 percent of fireworks y_ou can put on in your back have been accustomed. West Virginia Custom Cuts , injuries, follow"ed closely by yard, and they ' re also much · formerly known as West bottle rockets at II pcrtent. safer. It's 'important to remember If it's legal in your state and . Virginia Sausag~ Company, that firecrac;kers contain gun- you insist on si)ooting off tire- opened Monday, June 27, powder. Tliey can explpde works yourself, use common nearly a year after the original with great Ioree. se nse. Find an area free of company stopped operating. New owners Shawn and While small firecrackers obstructions or combustible Tamara !laugh of Letart and . will only cause a burn if they objects. Light the !!reworks Fred and Sonia Zuspan of go off in the hand, larger fire- with long matches and then West Columbia said they, are crackers will blow fingers to run away before they explode, pieces. If a firecracker is lit on spew forth fireballs, · or take excited about continuing the a ~ravel driveway. it will send off Supervise children cure- local tradition of excellence gravel- shrapnel tlying in fully, and ·never, ever shoot in the meat processing busievery direction when it goes firework s off toward other ness . The original custom meat · off. That's why it 's important people. shop was started by Otmer to place firecrackers on a safe Have a happy and safe 4th and ' Neva , Zerkle, Tamara surface, like ij concrete dri·ve- of July' Paugh's great-uncle and way. when lighting them. Family Medici11e® is a great-aunt . in the late 1940s Eye injuries are especially weekly colum11. To submit and sat on the same site where common with bottle rockets. questions, write to Martha A. the business is located today. These small, rocket-like pro- Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio They offered custom butcherjectiles get their name University College of ing for many years until because they are often Osteopathie Medicine, P.O. Otmer passed away. launched from pop bottles. Box 'J/0, Athe11s, Ohio The family then sold the Bottle rockets and other fire- 45701, or via e-mail to 'read- business to James G. Circle works can also hit objects like erque stio11 s ®familymedi- and the late R.G. Greene. who cars or buildings and ricochet cinenew.v.org. Medical infor- <;ailed it West Virginia NICole F1elds/ photo in unpredictable ways , . mation in this column is pro- Sausage Company. Over the After nea rly a year of not operatmg. West V1 rgtnia Sausage Most states allow some vided as tin educatio11al ser- . years, the business grew and form of fireworks to be sold. vice o11/y. lt does not replace eventually was serving nearly Company has a new name and new owners. Shawn and But just because the products the judgment of your persoll- the entire state of West Tamara Paugh and Fred and Sonia Zuspan, shown here with are legal does not mean they al physicia11, who should be Virginia by offering quality thetr families, now own and ·opera t~ West Vtrgima Custom Cuts, which began busmess Monday, June 27 .• are safe. Even in states like relied on to diagnose qnd whole-hog sausage. After Greene passed away Ohio that limit fireworks use recommend treatment for to the so-called "safer fire- any medical condition.!. Past. in [988, Circle continued to works," injures can and do columns are available onjil!e offer whole-hog ·sausage until commercial and cu stom meat shop. Son ia Zuspan satd cusoccur. 'at www.familymedicine- 1,996, when he reali zed proccssmg of bee!. pork. demands in the meat mdustry goats. sheep and deer. · can ex pect the .same tomers If you want to celebrate this news.org. were changing . Then he transShawn satd thetr nmtn go<il qualit y service the y rece ived formed the business into a is · to cater to the people of from th e pre\ ious owners , cust\)m meat plant; where he Mason County and surround- addtng that Ct rcle did · an continued to work until his ing counties and give them excellent job and that she and , the rest oi' the team at Custom Bv SARAH ANDERSON through eighth grade and improving swdent perfor- health caused him to rclire what they want. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER $5,000 for .high schoillers. "If (people) don ' t ha ve an Cut s hope to conlinue doing last July: mance . . THat 's when the Paughs and animal, we ' II get 11 for them :· the sa me . , . Cleveland's program will · "This is not the way to fix ·he said. "And 1f they do have West Vtrginia Custom Clns COLUMBUS - Ohio will continue, bringi11g the total of public schools,'', he said of Zuspans stepped in. more than triple the size of its possible voucher students to vouchers, adding that many According to Shawn Paugh, one, we' ll fix it up howe ver is open 7 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday school voucher program, nearly 20,000. proponents are usi ng tuition the business is the only state- they want it." through Friday. whtle offi ce making it the nation's large st Only Florida and Wi sconsin tor disadvantaged students as inspected meat processing He added that they can sel l hours wi ll be 8-a.m.-5 p.m. For more mformation;· call project and the first success- offer voucher programs simi- a "foot in the door" for uni- plant in Mason County. meat to th,e public, and they Tamara added that they offer eventually hope to add a retail l\82-:1194. ful implementation since the tar to' Ohio's. Both were versal voucher programs. ' practice of using public founded under Republican Maine and Yenno.nt fund money for pri vale school governors. private education at nonrelituition was found constituThe Milwaukee School gious schools for students livChoice Program , which ing in distncts that don't have tiona!. three years ago: · The tuition aid, which has serYes more than 14.000 stu- public schools. A few other been available only in· dents, began 15 years ago. states provide tax incentives Cleveland since 1996, will Democrat Ji111 Doyle, o,ow to corporations OF individuals , open 8rivate s~hool doors to Wisconsin's governor, has who fund students' private I4,00 additional students at vetoed three attempts to lift or educations. · ' struggling schools statewide raise its enrollment cap. Despite the Supreme Court be~iilning next year. Sheila Haygood said her ruling, there has been no 'This is a commitment that two youngest daughters, 8 shortage of legal snarls for CLEVELAND (AP) - A needed to be made, providing a:nd 10, were in public schqol school vouchers in other doctor who helped develop a Ohio parents and children classrooms in Milwaukee states. . device to allow Christopher · Colorado set up a program Reeve to breathe unassisted used with more choices in educa- ~ith as many as 30 other stutiori," said ~aren Tabor, dents before they moved to in 2003 that eventually could similar technology in a bid to spokeswoman for House Eastbrook Academy four' have served as many as help another paralyzed man Speaker Jon Husted. years ago. Now they have 30,000 students and would Supporters of school choice classes half that size and have been the first of its kind regain the ability to cough and have worked to set up and . tutors available before and enacted since the Cleveland clear his lungs. Dr. Anthony DiMarco, a ruling, said Denise Mund, a expand )JlOgrams since 2002, after school, Haygood said. research scientist at MetroHealth when the U.S. Supreme Court "The .difference is that these senior consultant for. the ruled that Cleveland's pro- are dedicated teachers that are Colorado Schools df Choice Medical Center and professor of .gram _ which includes reli- spending the time to help Unit The state Supreme physiology and biophysics at • Brian J. Reed/ photos ·gious schools _ does not via- these kids see their weakness- Court invalidated the program Case • Western Reserve Sylvia Dowel l, 6, and Brody Dell avalle, 4, were most interestlate the separation of church es and help them grow," she before it · began, finding it University, implanted three elecusurped local school boards' trodes in the patient's spinal cord ed 1n the many kiddie games ltntng Ftremen's Park m R~tland and state. ·said. . Saturday, for the community's July 4 fe stivtltes. Measures in seven state s The issue of using taxpayer authority. on June 21 · The Florida Supreme Court money to pay for private failed this. year. Ronnie Moore, · 52. of In Indiana , Loutsiana. school tuition , panicularly at is considering whether the Madison northeast of Cleveland, Opportunity Missouri, Nevada and Texas, religious institutions, is a con- state's lawmakers defeated start-up lentious one. Research is just Scholarship Program, which was pard!yzed from the neck voucher programs or left ses- as divided over . whether started in 1999 and was the down in a 1998 car accident. sions with the bills stalled. An voucher students get a better nation's first statewide vouc h- He's the first patient to participate in a four-year, $1.5 million er program, ts constitutionaL expansion ·in Wisconsin and a education. The challenge originally study paid for by the National new program in Arizona were -Backers say vouchers offer options' to students at poorly included claims that ihe pro- Institutes of Health. vetoed. In Ohio, however, Gov. Bob performing • schools . gram violated the federal sepLike ah<mt 40 percent of the Taft's -proposal to provide Opponents say the practice aration of church and state. 250.<XXl Ameticans with b11Uvouchers to 2,600 students diverts funding from school s Since the Cleveland ruling. matic spinal cord injuries, the case has focu~f!d Flonda's Moore is unable to cough. makwas not expansive enough for , that" need it most. the Republican-controlled Attorney John West, who narrower restriction on mix- ing him susceptible to respiratoHous_e or Senate. The st~te ' s has argued against voucher ing church and state and how $51 . billion budget that Taft programs in Ohio, Colorado the program fit with lawmak- ry infections like bronchitis ,and signed Thursday includes the and Florida, suggests other ers' duties to provide children ,pneumonia _ a leading cause of funding for 14,000 children , educational alternatives, such with an adequate education, death in pamplegics and quadri- , The state will pay $4,250 for as reduced class sizes and said attorney Barry Richard. plegics. "Most of us take for grdllted World War II veteran ,and Rutland netghbor Nathan Biggs was student s in kindergarten. after-school programs, for who represented the state . that we can just dear our throats grand marshal of Rut land 's July 4 parade. held Saturday. T.he or cortgh something up. Patients theme of the parade was "Sa lute Our Amencan Heroes: so (with spinal r:ord injuries) can't BTggs' selectionas marshal was apt·. · do that, ;md it's an emergency north of the Pickaway- 73 mph at the end of last year. situation for them," DiMarco COLUMBUS (AP) "It's not about writing tick- . said. ( h m •pf.l~l t lf ,,. 1!•· ~\.'a' I ~ Drivers on the nonhwe'st out- , Franklin county line , where ets," satd trooper ·J;tson DtMarco is experimenting \ II. \\ \ I ;hlfl~lfllliK ~et~ erbelt circling Columbus 949 tickets were issued. Highsmith. who has patrolled with an q temal electrical dc,·ice • A four-mile stretch of 1-70 \kmlx r 1•! ".11..-II L<!O BooN ci beware: The State Highway that area for the _ past eight west of 1-270, where 892 tickhTi'n•J~· fln.~L'\<.i(1flotb • that for years h<L' been used to - Patrol is watching you years. "It's about reducing 21 11 r~ L'·\1'-'n.:nt:\' More tickets were issued on ets were issued. stimulate muscles tlmt control cnishes and reducing fatali\k1111l.·r ,'I[ Am,·r~~-.ul AcaJcm) • A two-mile stretch of the a six-mile stretch of Interstate bladdet function \n pamlyzcd Auto Accidctlls Workers' ties. The goal. plain and sim''I \~ t'tl!L':tl -\ t'UpUOU\I't southwest portion of I-270 270 between Worthington and people. ,ple. is to slow people down " ComfJfnsatioll Dublin than anywhere else in from Georgesville Road to West Broad Street, 'where 533 • ~f'~n~ ln,~ unL' ~ • Franklin County, according t0 when necessary. If it tS. no • l\kJ 1 ~.:<.~n· • \1 !ktln ~ur.I JKt' \ tickets were issued. an analysis by The Columbus longer fu to serve as a sym• ·\l' UJWn!.'IHrc' • :0.-Jfllt' o.l.!~ .ipf>l • A two-mile stretch of 1-7 1 Dispatch. bol of our country. destroy it The review shows about north of I-270 to just south of in a di gniticd manner. pr~fer: from Page A1 one-fifth of the 8,961 tickets Polaris Parkway, where 5 10 abl y, by burning . the patrol issued in the county tickets were issued. . Contact a local· Amerie<m The Ohio Department of in 2004 ' came · on 1-270 • credits .Men with head cover should Legion ,HaiL VFW, El~ 's between Route 161 and Route. Transportation Lod ge or Kni ght s of remove it and hold it at the increased , scrutiny of the 315 . left shoulder. with hanil over Columbus or Scou t Troop tu The Di spatch reports other northwe st outerbelt with inquire about flHg te tirement heart. high-ticketing areas include: reducing the average speed 316 Washln on St. ' Ravenswood, WV • Clean and mend a tlag · ceremomc s. • A four-mile stretch of 1-71 there from 78 mph in 2003 to Procedure may ·Rutland July 4 Celebration help paralyzed cough to · c_lear lungs IV1C(; through FndaY. • f 11 Court Street. Pomeroy, Oh10 Second-class postage -pa1d at Pomeroy. Member: The AsSOCiated Press and the Oh1o Newspaper A.ssociat1on . Postmalter: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel, 111 . Coun Street, Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 · Subscription Rates STARTING LIN£ (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Publislle~ . ever~ ~fternoon. Q -Questton : Last ' year on the 4th of July w.eekend, my 7 year-old daughter's best friend was taken to·the emergency room ,with a bad burn on her hand from a sparkler. Moscpeople think of these as "safe fireworks ." Please tell ynur readers about the possible dangers . Thanks. Answer: You are absolutely . right that 'parents and_ other adults need to be very cautious about letting youQg children use any kind of fireworks - even sparklers, smoke bombs and . snakes. In ,fact, according to the National Center for ,Injury Prevention and Control, sparklers are the cause of about II percent bf < all fireworks injuries and the most common cause of tirework injuiy \O children under 5. . Even though sparklers don' t go "BOOM ," the wire inside gets very hot as the sparkler burns. The· wire stays hot long after the sparkler has burned out, but young r:hildren often don 't realize this until they grab that hot wire and burn their hand. This can also happen to older children or adults who are careless. In terms of overall fire works injuries, a 2004 study found that in the previous year 9,300 people were treated in emergency depattments for fireworks-related injuries. About live percent of these injuries required hosp italization. The same study revealed that children ages 5 to 9 have 1 GET READY., T;he Daily .Sentinel: ~ BY NICOLE fiELDS NFIELDS@MYDAILYREGI STER .COM ON YOU~ ~ ... Letters to the editor are welcome. Tirey should be less than 300 words. All lerrers are subject to editing, must be sig11ed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters . will be published Leuers should be in good taste, addressin11 issues, not pasonalitjes. Leuers of thmtks to Ol'!lanizations and iru!t Fiduals will not be accepted for publication. Correction Polley , tl is believed to have com- Australian engineer recently mitted in the name of Allah resc-ued by American and are last year'oi murders of 12 Iraqi force>. If these slightly Nepalese laborers - one different names stand for the beheaded with a knife and same group, it cou ld well be II shot in the back of the . that while these mujahideen head, wtth their point of were holding an Australian death on perpetual . Internet capti ve, th ey were . <1l so display - as well as 22 du11king crumpets with American servicemen, Iraqi American brass. soldiers and civilian contracIn oth~r words. that was tors. suic ide-bombed to death as they sat clown to , ~" "" 1ea party the United lunch in a Mosul mess tent a States of America threw. If thi.s guest li st is legit , it repfew days before Christmas . Islami c Army in Iraq has resents a ghastly capitulation achieved its own measure of to terronst s and a strategic bloody in famy: the mrJrder vict<>rv fDr terrorism - li vlast August of Italian jortr- ing pr;>nf that it's posstbk to nali st Enzo Baldoni , It al so kill <1nd behead and har:k and claims the shoot-down of a disme1i1ber and terri fy yo ur civilian helicopter that killed way to a peace parlay with , II passengers earlier thi s the U.S.A. Thi s'srtggests that year, including six· we may now be seeking an Ameri cans The ·lone su r- accommodation with vivor, a Bulgarian pilot. lsl,tmtc terror network s emerged from the videot:tped crash injured 'but alive rather than their obliteration hefore being shot dead to or even cont ainment. And cries of "AI Iahu akbar·· · thJt suggests a sea change in (Allah is great). · • strategy, vision and soul. If ·'Jaish Mohammea" is ' But maybe, . after almost the sa me as "Jaish -e- four years into this ·bruta l Mohammed ," U.S. offictal s war. thal sea change is sat down \'lith still ' another already.. bchind us. For what gang M thugs - thi s one is ,tlso remarkahle about Pakistam-based -· with lies these no-longer-secret talks to the l'aliban and Osa ma is how unremarkable their bin Laden. As for the Shoura revel ation has been. Talking Counc il of Mujahideen. with terrorists 1s no lon!.!er which the Times descrihed wboo. Come Hall]as. cr!~1e as "' l es ~er known,'' a Google search turned up a possible Hezbollah. come Ansar al clue at ArabicNews.com. Su nna: America is pouring , The Web site reported that tea. (Dimw We.\f ;,\ a columnist the "Iraqi Mujahideen Jf>r 111e Waslunglon Tu11n Shoura Counci l" was the group res ponsible for kid- She can be- h mtacJed 1 ill napping Douglas Wood. the dimw 11 '£'.\t @ \ 'f ri ;.ol/.1/ l'l ) ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Servkes · known. ''people who are not _supporting the governmem:· There are two absolutely mind-boggling aspeds to this story. The first is that such meetings even took place. Aren't we the people who don 't negotiate with terrorists? The ones who voted George W. "You're-Eitherwith - Us -or- Against ' Us " Bush back into office" Apparently not. ·Or. if we are, something .has changed to the point that such li~ es in the sand· don 't matter anymore. Addiltonally mindboggling is the fact that practically no one in the world has not iced the change, or considered its disastrous· rami fi cat ions . After all. who are tl)ese groups we apparently had in for tea? They may not exactly register with the Chamber of Commerce, but Ansar alSunna, for example. is known to be either· an offshoot of or a.n alias for Ansar a!- Islam, a post-9111 jihadtst group believed to have tie s with Iran and Al-Qaeda . Moreover, Ansar ai-Sunna. which officially opened shop in 2003. is said to be linked to the Zarqawi network . Among the many bestial acts The Daily Sentinel• Page As Ohio to icnplement nation's largest voucher program TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday, July 4, the !85th day of 2005. There are 180 days left. in the year. This is Independence Day. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 4, 1716, the Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence. On thi> date: . In 1917, during a ceremony in Pari s honoring the French hero of the American Revolution. U.S. Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Stanton declared, "Lafayette, we are here! " In 19.39. baseball's ''Iron Horse," Lou Gehrig, said farewell to hi s fans at New York's Yankee Stadium. In 1976, Israeli commandos raided Emebbe airport in Uganda, rescuing almost all of the passengers and crew of an Air France jetliner seized by pro-Palestinian hijackers. One year ago: A 20-ton s[ab of granite, inscribed to honor "the enduring sp irit of freedom," was laid at the World Trade Center site as the cornerstone of the Freedom Tower skyscraper that ,will 'replace the destroyed twin towers. Defending the war in Iraq, President Bush told a cheering crowd outside the West Virginia state capitol that America was safer because Saddam Hussein was in a prison celL Roger Federer overcame Andy Roddick's power game to win his second straight Wimbledon title, 4-6 . 7-5, 7-6 (3), 6-4. Meg Mallon won the women's U.S. Open with a 6-under 65. Thought for Today: "If the American Revolution had produced nothing but the Declaration of Independence, it would have been worthwhile." - Samuel Eliot Morison, American historian (I 887-1971>). · Diana West www. mydailysentinel.com Family MediCine: SparklerS ..west)!ivginia CUSi~ifi Cuts can be dangerous fire_ works, comes under ·new ownership especially for children Monday, July 4, 2005 Teatime for the terrorists The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, July 4, 2005 • Pag~A4 OPINION I ~" • ' '• The Daily Sentinel '' '- TVho 's your co-pilot? Religious beliefs are a private matter protected By the United States Constitution. Anyone who bullie s or threatens somebody el se because of his or her faithor lack of it - should be fired, reprimanded, forcibly retired or even prosecuted. Unfortunately, that has not been happening at the Air Force · ' Academy, where anachronistic machismo too long has threatened the safety and s ucce s~ of female cadets, and where now Evangelical fundamentalism is putting down deep root s at the highest levels." Lance Cpl. Holly Charette was a mail clerk who died when a suicide · bomber attacked her squad's convoy as . it returned '1o base in Fallujah alter a 12-hour shill at a security checkpoint 'The 21-year-old Marine 's faith was her private affair; what her countrymen should be grateful for is her professionali sm and bravery. An Amencan U-2 pilot was killed recently when his spy plane crashed while , returning to his b~se iri the United Arab Emirates. The pilot was coming back from a mission in support of U.S. troops in Afghanistan. His reiigious affiliation is 'not my business: what matters to thi s nation is hi s courage and dedication to dut y. When my da(J flew P-38s • S~:hool in Colorado Springs, one .or - the cou ntry's most politic,rlly conservative com- Tad Bartimus and P-39s in North Afrir:u and Sicily dunng 1942 and ·43, Jewish, Catholic. Mormon . Evangelical and lapsed Protestants li ved and fuu ght alongside him in the 92nd Fighter Squadron. Like Dud. who worshipcct·: flyin g. 1hese patriolic Americans vo_lunteered to light because they wanted .to win World War II. not because they intended to proselyt ize to one another There's no room in the ' American military for any sort of fa v_muism or di~rim­ ination . · Unless America's warriors equally respect all cultures and creeds in this diverse •nation, their mi ssion of defending us will faiL But in· the wake of repeated 'exual assauIt and harassment · scandal s at the A~:ade my. there now comes ofticial evidence from facul,ry ;md cadei' • that . Evange lical Chri stians. some of them high-ranking . oflicers, repeatedly attempted to bully "non,belicvers" at the of spintuali ty Aciing Atr Force Secretary Michael Dominguez has munitie ~. ap~liilted rabbi <1nd I ormer A Yale Divinity School ' ' Navy chapla tn Arnold team, which probed allega- Resnicoll as an adviser to tion > of sexual harassment help the Air Forc-e tar:kk reli against female cadets. gloll'' ten sion and tolerance warned in July 2004 that at the Academy. Protestant services featurin g President George W. Bu ~ h "st ridently evangelical has the power as commanthemes" could "encourage der-itl-chief to order an religious divisions." immediate housecleamng at Now, based on more than the Air Force Academy, and JOO interviews, the Pentagon an y other service school that has announced that its inves- does not meet the htghc-. ti gato.rs round "in sensitivity" . standard s of eq ual ity neces' but no overt discrimination. sary to educate men and The Air Force's c;arefull y women who will lead us in worded report call ed on Ucfcndi.ng Our nation. Academy staff to "c larify · So far,. Bush - a . fon\1er policies on rcltgious expres- ' mi litary oflicer ·and pilot sion'' so ' tninorities do not has !ailed in his duty to vigtee! th reatened. But orously <'O ndem n such illegal Acadc'my superintendent Lt . co- mingling o( ·church and Gen . John Ros.!.Jr. publicly state . Our best and brightest expressed doubts he coul d should t)Ot be harassed just change his school's insti'tu - because they are Jews. tional cultu re in fewer than Catholic s. Mu slim s - or :-, ax. year!-.. female . "I have problems in my .Every AnH!t iqn wh.o cade~ wing:· Rosa was quot - fought and died' m se rviGe to ed by Time magazine , . " I thi s country . defended the hav, tssues in my staff. and I nght s to individual free· have tssues in my fac ulty:· doms. ·All who threaten that Gen. John Jumpe'r. the Air ri ght dre unwonhy of re,pe~:t Force's top officer. issued a and unlit for command: their service-w ide statement this orders shou lu nut be oheycd. week explaining that religion (.loan R \cl/ 1 1 .~ (l'co !wJmi,·J can interfere wi th teamwo rk jfn the . .'. 011 Frannsco in the mtlitary. And he Clumude. ·s, u;/ crm1men rs to ,ar;knowlcdgcd that the Air her m tare t~'f 1lus IICH'spapl'r Forr:e sttll needs to recognize or .w wl he,· e-UU4il at jr)(mthat any faith cah he a source 1~\'WI @'ij( · h,.rm !ch) com.) • Analysis shows areas of highway prone to ticketing Flag lavenswood Chironr1cric ., ~enter : 304-273-5321 c ' • ' . �·. . ' -· ' ... ' . ' .. ~~~\J • ,. ..{ • • ' ~ Monday, July 4, INSIDE 2005· . ' classes with hand-held remotes to meet the growing demand. said Donald Yocum. a social studies teacher and iechnology specialist at King Middle School is in rural Harrodsburg. Ky. Monday, July 4 finish around 4 a.m. with total · Yocum's school has five sets Morning (7 a.m. -Noon) accumulations for this event of mutually compatible clicklt should be a humid mornnear 0.20 incht;s. er sets all won at state- or nationalteachers conventions. ·. ing . . Temperatures w11l ri se . Temperatures will hold steady Many clicker-makers hand (rom 72 to 85 by late this .around 72 with .today's low of out the . systems as prizes. morning. S~ies will range , 7 f occurring around 6 a.m. Their thinking is that once from partly cloudy to mostly · Skies will be clear to cloudy teachers and students see how · cloudy with 5 MPH winds with 5 MPH winds from the cool the systems are; the word from the southeast turning southwest turning from the from the south as the mormng south as the overnight prowill spread . "All of the kids like it,"- progresses. gresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Thesday, July 5 Yocum said. "It helps the ones who don't like the traditional It wtll be a humtd and Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) way· of doing things. wh9 cloudy . afternoon. It should be a humid morndon't like to sit there ami write Temperatures , ~111 .stay near ing . There might be a bit of out their answers on a piece of 87 with today s h~gh ol 89 rain around the area. paper. This way. through an occurnpg around 5 p.m. Temperatures will climb from interactive system, they stay Wmds will be 5 MPH from 72 to '79 by late this morning. the south. Sk' . .11 f ·• ,.I engaged." . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) tes WI range rom sunny Many feel that the ideal use It will remain humid and ·to cloudy wtth 5 to 10 MPH of clickers is in larger cl~"es at universities, where some- cloudy. Expect a bit of rain. wmds from the southwest. Aftemooh (1-6 p.m.) time s hundreds of students The rainfall should begin It . will contmue to be jam lecture halls to hear a dis- around midnight. Rain should tant figure at the front -of ~he reach 0.05 ·inches this humtd. Some ~amdrops are m dass talk in a monotone until evening. Temperatures will the. forecast. Expect accumuthe class ends\ 'Clickers are drop from 87 ·early this lations ol 0.04 . mches. also becoming popular in var- evening to 74. Winds will be Temperatures- wtll hnger at ious business uses, · such as 10 MPH from the •south: . 85. Sktes will be mostly seminars and conventions. Overnight ( J-6 ~.m.) sunny to cloudy with 5 to 10 "It's not .like an hour-long It looks like a humid MPH wmds from.the southlecture where the professor is evernight. We are predicting west turning from the west as droning on and everybo\fy light rain. The rainfall will the afternoon progresses: goes to sleep because they don't know what's important," University of Southern California physics and astronomy professor Christopher Gould said. "It lets the1ecture turn into a two-,way conversalion. " ' ' - Teachers who have used clickers believe students learn - more when using the remotes. "The class that I just taught using it was possibly the best performing class I've had in the live years I've been teachi!Jg it," Hooker said. "They understood the material well and the students really like it.:' Mike Nelson, Grimsley's Spanish teacher in Coeur d'Alene, said he had proof that clickers enhance .the lessons. • AP Phctjo Physics professor Bill Reay display~ the results of the responses his students regis.tered to a multiple cho1ce quesion using "Clickers," infrared wireless remotes linked to a computer, in a gr~ph on the screen ·at Ohio State University in Cplumbu?. Ohio, Friday, May 13, 2005. Hundreds of colleges, high schools and even middle schools are using "clickers," as even manufacturers call them. A moderator can · pose a question and within seconds the respondents' answers are anonymously logged on a laptop at the front of the room. About the . only paperwork now are individual grade sheets. "I don't grade," he said. "It is. simply, done. And I can't make a grading mistake_ it all -comes out on the spreadsheet. I just hav~ to cut and paste and put it in my grade sheet and it's done. So it's foolproof." . College bookstores sell the clickers for between $10 and $40 apiece to students, depending on a range of runetions. Most schOQis provide a basic system. including a receiver and software, which runs around $1.500. Bigger systems with higher-end equipment can cost $25,000. according to Rick Baker. CEO of clicker-maker Meridia Audience Response near Philadelphia. . At ·the end of an academic term , a college student can sell the clicker to the kid down the hall in his dorm or ~an keep it for future classes. More book publishers are tailoring their textbooks to provide exams .and quizzes fpr < Where to find news on the web < Go to: www.mydailysenti.nel.CQm VISit us today TANK" M48cKW ENOUGH STE.L TO BUILD A TANK. • 19 HP Klwaselti" V-Twln OHVqine • 48' COiliMoo Cut System" . • Three-year limited wmnty~ S183/month SALE '6,599' Q\lfn lor J6 months •• - Vi sil you r local retJdl'r today. . WAI_ T, WE DID. .. TANK~ M54-KW • 23 HP KawuHi" V-Twin OHV qine •. 54' Cammaoo Cut System• . • Three-year limited wamnty- S199/rnonth SALE '7,199' 0% tor J6 montl'l su WIDE-TRACK S208/rnonth SALE '7,499' 0% for 36 mont~s .. SALE '6,599' CVBRYTHING ABOUT THE TANK~ IS TOUGH. ~. ' - Vtstl you r local rclatlcr today . ~· ' . ' BUT: Ottt. POR 36 MONTHS** . ' I ,~, to sp~ak with reporters ·this year, gets a $50;ooo bonus for makihg NEW YORK Kenny the All-Star team. Because he Rogers might soon . be sur- asked the players· union to rounded by even more ~am­ appeal the penalty. he will be eras, selected Sunday for a allowed to participate in the new-look All-Star game that July 12 game at Detroit. basehas II tlrst-time starrers and ball spokesman Pat Courtney four from the World Series said. Rogers has not decided whethe~ he will go, according champion Boston Red Sox. to Rangers spokesman Rich Rogers was picked for the Rice. AI.-. All-Stat team two days "He was voted in by the after the Texas pitcher was suspended for 20 games and players. He appealed his susfin~d $50.000 for an angry fit pension and the league will that sent a television camera- .not hear it until after the Allman to a hospital and ' Star game," said Boston's prompted a police investiga- Terry Francona, the AC mantion. ager. "I abi~ed . by the Rogers, who has mostly process." ASSOCIATED PRESS '-• . Tuesday's .:\ ' .. ~· ' ' ... ' ... ,, ' . ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL 'FREE} 1830. OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 · (740) 653-2827 I (800) 710- 1'921 (TOLL FREE) p.m. ·.. . Wednesday·a game , Iff tiC! p.alll wt'ltll """ · a ~ s.otC ril !lfO"'ai•Onl t 1rrml 1"111 tM' ltr"lo,...ltd Stj<l(jard iK( Oo.lll '""'I ~Y to ron·pr(lffi(ltoQNI pulthu~s tlld 111tr lilt pr~hon todt, I# Ylllll prlli"'Ootlllti~~Urt;hnea Thunday'• game Frtday'a g•m• Feeney Bennett at Mason County. 6 p.m. Saturday'i games Feeney Bennett at Parkersburg (2) , 1 p.m. Roane County at Mason County, 2 p.m. , Wabama Youth Basketball Camp MASON. W.Va. - The Wahama girls and boys basketball pro~rams will be hosting thetr 2nd Annual Youth Basketball Camp, Friday, July 8th and Saturday July 9th at the New Haven Community Building. The camp' will emphasize fundamentals · for beginning ahd ex~erienced basketball players m ~rades · l-6. . There Will be two sessions each day. The first session will be from 9:00 a.m. to noon for boys and girls in grades 1-3 with the second sessicn starting at I :00 p.m. and ending at 4:00 p.m. for grades 4-6. Admission is free. · For additional information contact Mike Wolfe at 6756892 . Spprts Stiff "¥ C ~t 1~ ""' Jl rht~ 'IP'Itr.: it..c.USI~r1 Ml~ •• • Undef tfl'ms ollhls h'TIMd t¥M".W11~ parts ltiuncl delP(Itlt Su t •rra. ~ r ·~ l"'l'tlriiS ¥1dhr "''l!'l.i"'¥1\111~ oll'lol!~~ ~n:lt • •tood ltbty of 11..- :>i!l•tu!ill Brad Sherman, Sports EdHor · (740) 446-2342. ed. 33 bshermanOmydai!ytribune.com A.mtll! aw"' .r 100 t,lto ~ ,-.:v mu~o~ PIJI'lefll try ,.,u rile ditt lor tiiiQ OOI'lsto:ul•oe r'\Glllh5 F,IWI':Wl. prui"1DDQ1 '~llil" l'f tO>'t'f'l:l ~unrog me '"~' !U' oi or• t•l\ll owntttll•p i'ttn two 111!1 thrH ' c!Nff dtf~~llv!! P¥15 Jl'ldl!lf WOf~/Tlll'ltll•p 1111 .. ~tt~ty dl!t~rll as rarrd oy rnatnt mal'l ufantJrt r Cub CU I Co:mtr t•llDradum Iff ;j' "lllf(( l!lf praltnHlrllius.t CUH':I·l '·578S6·9 THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE: Bry11n Welttrt. Sporta Writer (740) 446.2342, ext. 23 bwa!ters 0 mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Wrltltf . (3ll4) 675-1333, .... 19 Ierum o ·mydallyregister.com ' ' • FEEnEy BEnnett Parkersburg at Mason County, 6 p.m . E·mall- sports Omydailysentlnel.com Pifctnt•i' ~Me 1vr purci\151'5 ,1 ·am t'8m ""'''~I~,, 'l.f/rYJ and,.,,.,¥¥'! ~~~..- 1tw1 daie Ml'1lf"'I..ITT r,~""t Chart~t s· A.P~ o1 l4 ~\ .,.,,•t American ·LEgion Post BasEball - Feeney Bennett at Atl'1ens. 7 P·'!'· Fax- 1-740 -446-3()(}.8 out ~lM'IIn& tllllncr ll1!'11n 11"llll!l rrtcnl~l) Pi)'Mtnll Chicago Cubs tirst baseman Derrek Lee and Baltimore second baseman Brian Roberts. who lead their leagues in batting average, were among II players elected to start for the fiN time. tying the record set in 1976, the commi ssioner's office said. ·Among the perennial AllStars missing this year because of injuries or sub- game Contact Information • Pr011ltr Prott- t.lr:lltl\ly ~r.>tnl~ $I'(IW'n oo f'tll •filter apg l ttblf ra,~~ o• ~~~ ~)""'ttt!~ Acn...r '""' prrcu ••r uti!J' dul" t"'d ~Y v..-y l ttn . (rf 11ht. HIUJI.-111 1'>6ndl~ni ~f.w Hes rT'oly bt fddt110111111'ld rT\1)1 vary IAOOtls 1oub~ltD III"'tle<leVI•I.C.I t~ .. tJ1. ~ f(l! ~ YC!N.fHS Ollt~ ,, ~Jtd to crrdlllj¥0"1.t 11y GE (apt!al {:il(l$Umfl Care Co ,\WIK to ll!JfCnHI!! 31 &4 ~or f!IQI't "'D Jnl•l 01/l:f200~ an yfN ~~ (rf'd•l (I'd. IAI111Illi.lm '0\ dolm PI!'IM111i reQUtr~ The f'llrnt!lll'\ monltl~ Pl'f"''ottll .,., til! :f]J. ollhf I)J!Ch,o~ ¥"1011nl ¥ld no lrwott d\oll'!~' ..,n au rut an :lo.ltCti4SU \TIIo i t'lt fl!II'IIIOO t!ilr ot the 36-!'\0ilth ~l'l()lrOfltl Pf!IO!i ~~ •'lll•~t·f'd ~ 'fOIJflifjfrornt' ,l.,i lht eo:~r-1011 gf !h.t soecrtl IJW1. ~ lln*,d ~te wrfl ~to lt'lf rm-<k~~ standard seasons are Barry Bond s, Sammy Sosa. Ken Griffey Jr., Randy John ;on and· Curt Schilling . Derek Jeter wasn't pi cked but could be voted in as the final AL player through Internet bal loting. . · Boston became the first team with four s tarte~s since the 1976 (:inci_no,<tti Reds had five, according _to the Elias Sports Bureau. ."1 think it's great . becau;c lasi y~ar there was nothing but Yankees in the clubhouse /' Red Sox designated hitter David Ortiz said. jokingly. The NL champion Cardinals have six All-Stars, Mason County at South Charleston, 5 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will hold 1ts women's basketball camps beginning in June at the Lyne Center. The schedule for the ,camps, with' fees are as follows: • · - Varsity and JV Shootout, ·. July 9, $215 . - Junior High Individual Camp. July 17-20, $225. - Varsity and JV Team Camp, July 2 U3, $225. For more information, contact David' Smalley at 2457491 or e-mail him at dsmalley @rio.edu . FULLY WELDED STEEl FRAME • HEAVY-DUTY MARBANE• BLADES All-Star SElEctions ref~sed BY RONALD BLUM ·URG Women's Basketball Camp 7-GAUGE STEEL SKIRT WITH SOLID - STEEL REINFORCEMENTS • CA'ST-IROH PULlEYS A RATE THA.T'· S TOUGH I 0. .. . .. . suspensiOfl • Push btrtton ccntrols ' Four Red Sox and 11·first-timers elected to start- Camp staff includes players and coaches from the 2005 Tri-Valley Conference .and sectional champion Eastern Lady Eagles. Cost is $30 if pre-registered or $40 on the first day . of the camp. Included in the cost is a camp T-shirt and volleybalL Contact Howie Caldwell for more information. · - V1sit your local retatler today . S183/rnonth . month~,t· ' TUPPERS PLAINS - The tirst-e ver Eastern Volleyball Camp for girls entering §~s~es 6-8 will be held July BIG COUNTRY 4X2 UV • 18 HP' Kolilr" Cornnantl" • . · . V-Twin OHV qine Front-w!tee!lully independent 0% lor 36 Major. LEaguE BasEball - EHS sets date for volleyball camp • 25 HP' Klwasalti" V·Twln OHV qine . • 60' Conrnand Cut System• • Three-year limited warrt1nty '~ Monday, July 4, 2005 ' Vts1t your local retailer today. - 'TANK" M60-KW . • • NewsChannel assignment. If you could do that and have those things graded in .I 0 seconds versus bringing them home at night, that's a phenomenally efticient tool." Teachers can readily deter. mine which students need immediate help _ and in what areas '- us the class progresses. The -system actually encourages more class discuss ion, prodding even shy students to get involved as responses are debated. Christina Grimsley, 16, a junior at Coeur d'Alene High School in Idaho, tlrst used the clicker during a third-year Spanish class earlier this academic year. She said instantaneous feedback was a huge advantage. · "You don't have to wait for someone to . sit down and grade them by hand," she said of class assignments, "Right away you're able.,to get your answers back." Hooker said the new tech· nology saves reams of paper that he used to use on quizzes. ~·· ' BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER An honors' student at Ohio State. a kid in a fifth-grade science class in Kentucky and a deaf student in England. all begin their learning experi, ence the same way : with their hand wrapped around a remote control. Not a TV remote, but rather 'one that connects a student With everyone else in ihe class, with· the instructor and with the subject at hand. 1 Hundreds of colleges, high schools and even middle schools are using "clickers" as even manufacturers call them. A moderator c~n pose a question and within se~onds the respondents' answers ·are anonymously log~ed on a lap. top at the front of· the room. "This is the MTV era." said · Neal H. Hooker. an Ohio State professor who uses the technology in his agricultural economics course. "It's the instant gratification generation. They \lon't like. doing a quiz and hearing the responses in three days. They want to' see if they've got it .right or wrong right then." lnterwrite. a clicker manufacturer in Columbia, Md., has over a half million remotes in use , most in classrooms. The clicker itself isn't differ" · ent in size or shape from the one that enables you to switch from "Fear Factor" to "Nova·· at home. Software Jogs the students' answers enabling the teacher to determine if students understa~d the topic as the topic is being disc ussed. Teachers can post a true-false or multiple-choice quiz at the front of the room and. within seconds, the students' responses are logged, their scores tabulated and a grade is assigned to each. "My mom taught middleschool math for years," said Rob Meissner, the vice presi dent of marketing for lnterwrite. "And everyday she started with a 10-question drill -Bl The Daily Sentine~ . Indians power ~ Baltimore, Page 82 Houston blanks Reds, Page 82 later win GaUipolls Rotary Mile, Page Bl. Federer wins third Wimbledon title, Page 86 . More and more students are clicking their way through class ' ' ' PageA6 OHIO· J The Daily Sentine·t~ j ' Bryan Watt0rslphoto Feeney Benne!~ first baseman Mike Davis. left, stretches for a force out of Brandon Barnhart (6).of Athens Post 21. Davis also had a ddub le and a run scored in Post 128's 4-1 loss to Athens Sunday at Ed Rannow Field. · Feel)ey Be~ett extinguished ·in Athens.tourney BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM - THE PLAINS The only fireworks that Feeney Bennett will be reminiscing about this holiday will be the ones overhead today. · That's because Post 128 didn't have much explosion at the 2005 Athens Fourth of July AmericaQ Legion Baseball Tournament, as the Blue and White completed a winless weekend on Sunday with a 4-1 loss to Athen s Post 21. Feeney Bennett entered NASCAR - Sunday's tournament con·test with an 0-'3 record in American League division play and paired Lip with National League division winner"Athens. More importantly. Post 128 had only managed 'seven runs and nine hits oyer those three previous setbacks. Things started out well for the visitors, as Matt Mooney and Jeremy B Jackston pounded out back -to-back singles t<;> lead off the first inning. · Post 21 starter Tyler Chadwel-l settled aown after those consecutive hits and forced Feeney B~nnett to hit into a fielder ' s choice and a double play to get out of the early trouble. Athens leadoff hitter Brad Grimm got 'the host s started in their half of the first, as his opening walk paid dividends when Nick Springer doublt!d him home to give Post 21 a 1-0 advan -. tage. The hosts made it a tworun advantage in the third, when Bramlon Barnhart Jed off that. frame with a ,(inglc ' and later scored on Nick Springer's two-o ut single . Chadwell retired the side in the second and third innings, but ran into trouble in the fourth when Feeney Bennett loaded th e. bases . with two away. Chadwell again buckled down and got 'Fyl er Cl1tgg to strikeout to get out of the jam and preserve the 2-0 lead. . Athens tacked on two more run s in the bottom of the si,xth, as three hits and a Please see Athens, 86 more than any other team and the mosi for St. Louis since . 1959, " "There could be more All• Stars m this group, Cardinals slu gger Albert Pujols said . "There's a lot of guys we left behind because there 's no room. " l Also elected by fans to start . for the first time in the f\L were Red Sox catcher Jason Varitek . outfielder JohnnyDamon and Ortiz: Texas first baseman Mark Teixeira: and B ~ltimore ; hortstop Miguel Tejada. "Thank you very much for overlooking the hair." the Please see All-Star, B:Z . MBNA sale won't affect Browns CLEVELAND tAP). The planned sale. of credit .card giant MBNA Corp. won't have any ·bearing on the (::level and Browns, team owner and · company c hairman Randy Lerner said. ~erner.. whose late father helped create the Wilmington, Del., credit card company. said MBNA and the Browns are completely separate. Lerner's family could receive $2.37 billion under MBNAs sale to Bank of Ameri<:a. It also has sold half of its estate stock in the credit card company. Lerner said Friday that the sale means. the Browns "exist within a more stable group of a ss ~:t.~ now.. , "] have abso lutely no thoughts whatsoever about selling Lhis treasured football team,'" he said: '"We've got a lot or unfini shed business." Lemer said he will not join Bank of America's board. There are still questions at>out the Cue of MBNAworkers. As pan of the $35 billion deal. MBNt\ and Bank of America will cut <\,000 jobs fro m their combined 200.000member work force . MBN A has major operations in Beachwood in northeast Ohio. Wilmington. Baltimore. Dallas. Atlanta and Maine. MBNA ' closed its California oftices this year to save money. Analysts say thai MBNA's recent JOb cuts might reduce the need for thass layoffs there. More of the cuts might come on the Bank of America side. PEpsi 400 Stewart finally 'Yins at :Paytona . DAYTONA BE~CH , Fla do it once," Stewart said. "I (AP)- Afte'r numerous frus- finally got me a Daytona tro-· trating finishes, Tony Ste')Vart phy." · · finally won at NAS<;:AR 's It was his •econd con s~cumost famous track. tive victory mid showed that Stewart dominated the rain- the 2002 series champion will , delayed Pepsi 400 on be a contender again this 'year. Saturday ni~ht, but still need- He started from the pole. leu a ed a dramatic four-wide pass race-record 151 of 160 laps. •to move to the front, then and moved to third in the pulled away on a restart with standings. nine .laps left to seal his first · Jamie McMurray finished Nextel Cup victo~.y ·in 14 - second and was followed by, starts at Daytona International Dale Earnhardt Jr.. who was Speedway. . - far fron1 the dominating driThe only thing that could' ver he has been here in recent ·top this would be winning the. years. But the finish was Daytona 500 or a race- any encouraging for Junior, who, race at his beloved is stuck in a season -lung Indianapoli s Motor slump, but matched his best Speedway. finish of the year -. here in But, Stewart will settle for the season-open ing Daytona this for now, and celebrated 500. by climbing the fence into tbe Rusty Wallace was fourth iu flag stand to claim the check- his final scheduled start a1 ered flag . " Daytona. followed by Qale "l' ni too damn fat to be Jarrett and Jimmie Johrlson . John son reclaimed the top climbing fences , but I had to ' - ·'POl in the ,standings after dropping behind Greg Biflle last week . BiJHc was it1vo.lvcd . in an early accident. wound up 36th. and fell· to seco nd in the stand ings. Jeff Gordon. winner of four of the last five restrictor-plate races - including two consecutive · at Daytona - wa's never a factor and finished ·seventh. Ste\\-'llrl' w-:.1~ running away with the race until alate rom1d ofpit.stops shufl1cd him back 'to tlfth with 17 laps to go. It took him ju st minutes to regain the lead and he did it with the most daring of moves: He tucked in next to the wall and slid on the out- · side past Matt Kenseth . Kasey Kahne and Johnson . who were all lined up dnor-lo-door . . . . AP photo ttcross the track . - Tony Stewart celebrates hts wm by cl1mb1ng the fence onto Stewart ·s pass would have thE: fl~g stand afte r w1n ning the NASCAR Pepsi 400 on • ·Saturday night at Dayton<'! lnternatipnal Speedway in Please see S,t ewart. Bl Daytona Beach. Fl a. ., • '• �'' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel • Monday, July 4, 2oos www.mydailysentinel.com ' Monday, July 4, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com • '' Indians pOwer past Baltimore, 9-4 . B~TIMORE (AP) The Cleveland Indians needed stx at-bats to score enough runs to beat the Balllmore Onoles · Ben Broussard homered m a five-run first mmng agamst Sidney Ponson , and the. lndtans closed out a successful road tnp wn.h a 9-4 vtetory Sunday Broussard\ three-run shot made 11 5-0. and Chff Lee md two rehevers made the .ead stand up "I thmk the home run really hurt," Onoles manager Lee Mazztllt satd " It changed thmgs real qutck It put s yuu down ltve nght away, and you're not out of the first mnmg yet.. The Indtans tuuk three uf four from Baltunore to wrdp up a 5-2 road t11p ,md tmprove to 1'2-5 - 1 m thetr last 18 se'n es Travts Hafner went 2 tor 3 wtth d homer, two walb ,md three runs scored On the swmg rhrouoh Boston and Balttmorc, h~ v.ent 12-tor-27 wtth three humers and II RBis Bnan Robert s homered and dro'c m three runs, ·and Luts Matos also connected and had three htts for the Onoles, who have lost nme of II. to the moun\! for th~ first Baltimore's Rafae l time wtth a mce cush10n. Palmeiro went 0-for-4, "You just want to go out remammg etght hils shon of there and throw stnkes and 3,00Q. He has gone hllless m try not to walk anybody," he three stratght games follow- satd. "I gave up a couple of ing a 12-game hittmg streak --solo home q.ms wtth balls Lee (9-3) allowed four down the mtddle. but those runs and mne hits m 6 2-3 don't really hun you when innmgs to tmpr.ove to 7-1 on you have a stx-run lead" the road He's 3-0 m six Ponson (7-6) was lifted starts smce June 1 wilh one out tn the second . The Indtan s gave the left - alter gtvmg up an RBI smgle bander all the support he to Cnsp and walkmg Hafner needed m the hrs t mnmg ' The nght-hander faced only . Coco Cmp hit a one-out sm- 12 bal(:ers. ytelding ·si'x runs, gle. advanced on a walk tu stx hils and two v.alks Hafner and scured on a sm·· 1 JUSt wuldn't throw gle by Ytctor M.trtmez stnkes 1 fell behmd everyRonnte Bel ltard tollo.v.e d budy.'' Ponson satd "Then , wtth .m RBI smgle before "hen you put the ball nght Bwussard hu a dnve over Llown the mtddlc . yuu're the Wdll th lett-ce nter. hts gomg to gel htl hdrd ""' mnth home run Ponson ts 0-7 wllh a 9.47 "I Wds Jll St look mg-to hll , ERA tn 12 career games somcthmg hard somewhete.' · .tgamsl Cleveland. the only Broussard sa1Ll "I thmk he AL team he h," failed to got behtnd a lev. guys and beat had to throw the hall over the Matos and Roberts htt solo pl.ne t<> get stnkes We were homers tn the tlmd_ It was able , to put goud sv.mgs un Matos' second home run, hts II ' ftrst stnce opemng day, and The Onoles haven't scored Robens' 14th - two more more than live runs •sm<:e than he had m hts majur June 21. su a 5-0 deftcu was league career before thts seaalmost msut mountable sun. "Allot a sudden, tt gut out Roberts learned Sunday of hand," Mazlllh satd th~t he was elected to start at Not tor Lee. who v.alked second base for the AL in the m:ribune - Sentinel - Register·" CLASSIFIED July 12 Ati-Star game, but hts dehght was tempered by the Onoles' poor play the past two weeks "It's excllmg, but at this point we' re frustrated as a team ," Roberts said "It would be mce to have that come- on a lntle bnghter note •· Stewart from PageBI been enough to seal the VICtory, tf not tor one last cauuon The race .restarted wtth nme laps to go. and Stewart was never challenged as he pulled away "Nubody knows how much thi s means," crew chtef Greg Ztpadelh said "We got the short end ot the suck here plenty of:f.tmes" Stewan was the Daytona 500 favonte 111 2002, when he won two of the three races leadmg up to the season opener But hts engine blew on the second lap., and Stewart was already home m North Carohnd when the race e1,1ded He was good agam m 2004, but not strong enough at the end Instead of racmg for the \vm, he ended up pushmg buddy Earnhardt across the fimsh ltne and set- ! t I All-Star from Page 81. I I long- locked Damon JOked Yankees thtrd ba~eman Alex Rodnguez was elected to hts sixth stratght start and et~hth overall , and ht s 2 25 mtllion-vote edge over Boston's Bill Mueller was the largest wmmng margm Red Sox outfielder Manny Ramtrez was elected to his seventh consecuuve start Rodriguez and Ramtrez Will be mak111g thetr ninth appearances Rodriguez wtll be Jomed by only two of h1s Yankees teammates on the AL team, reliever Marmno R1vera and '•.I • ' ' of them, too He takes pnde 111 every1h111g he does~ htttmg, hunt111g, golf, blackjack, v. hatevcr you have, he wants tu beat you. Perhaps you're seemg the gteatest right-hander "'ho ever pitched " Brad Ausmus dehvered run-sconng s111gles 111 each of hts ftrst two at-bats and Wtlly Taveras tted hts career htgh v.tth four htts, tncluding three 111tield smgles. as the Astros built a 4-0 lead wuh tour une.trned runs on the way tu thetr thtrd wm 111 the fourg~me settes and fitth win of a seven-game road tn p Morgan Ensberg hll hts 22nd homer and Lance Berkman had a two-run duuble for Houston, JUSt 14-29 on the road The Reds have lost seven ot etght The} are 31-50, thetr worst record after 81 games smce the 1934 Reds were 27-54 on theu wa) to tintshmg 52-99 "We've been look111g for a clean game," mtenm manager Jerry Narron satd. "We want a clean game, physlcally and mentally You can't make mtstakes ag~msl ,\guy tied for a second-place ltntsh That made 11 so much mure lruslratmg thts February, when Stewart led a r,tce-high I 07 l.tps and se~med headed to hts breakthrough wm " But when 1t ~ame time to ltnd a draltmg partner. Jumor hung him out to dt y and Stewart dnfted back to a dtsappomtmg seventh-place tint sh So to tmally break through - al Dayjuna was a rehef lor Stewart Sure. the summer race doesn 't come close to mahng the Daytona· 500 m stgmftcancc And Stewart ts the ftrst tu admtt a wm 111 lndtanapoh > - 111 et ther NASCAR or an open wheel car would make hts career Earnhardt knew Stewart "ould savor the wm "I'm glad he got to expenence what 11's ltke to have " car dommate as he dtd·," Earnhardt sa t'tl. "It's a lot of lun when yuu have these kmds of cars " hke Roger Clemens." Clemens ts 4-0 111 stx starts smce losmg 9-0 to the Reds on May 30 111 Houston He allowed just two runs in etght jnmngs m that game Reds starter Brandon Claussen (4-6) lowered hts ERA from 3.97 to 3.64 but fell to 1-3 111 hts last four starts Claussen allowed fi~e hits and four runs, none earned, wtth one walk and four stnkcouts 111 stx mnmgs "A day hke tuda}, go111g agamst a guy hke Clemens, you've got to stay aggresstve and be on top of your game," Claussen satd "Mtstakes have to be hmtted at the btg league level, more su when you'te gomg agamst a guy like Clemens I tip my hat to him He was unbehevable before thts year He 's amaz111g. He's a goud pttcher, and he knows tt He dtdn 't make a mtstake toda) Whar else is new'' Shocker" Hou ston scored two unearned runs 111 the second. Ensberg was un ltrst base wtlh one uul when thtrd b,\seman Joe Randa dropped Adam Everett 's potential Cleveland made 11 7-2 111 the fifth agamst James Baldwm Hafner and Martmcz htt s111gles before Belhard lufted a foul sacnfice fly tnto the right-field corner that scored Hafner without a throw Hafner htt hts 14th homer 111 the seve nth after Steve Khne issued a le,tdoft walk to Cnsp Roberts chased Lee wtth a two-run double m the bottom half Notes: Mart111e7 has htt m 14 stratght games, .tYJllg a career htgh Ponson 's ERA went from 5 35 to 5 80. He has one wm in six starts smce June 1 Cleveland ts 24-1 when sconng at least six runs tleveland's Aaron Boone went 3-for-26 ( 115) on the road tnp .. . 3B Melvm Mora returned to Balttmore 's lineup after a I0-game absence with a strained hamstnng and went 1-for-4. double-play grounder for an error. Enc Bruntletl struck out, but Ensberg scured from second and Everett moved to thtrd on Ausmus' smJ:le. Everett scored on Claussen's wtld pttch wtth Clemens at the plate. The Astros added two more unearned runs 111 the fuurth Reds shortstop Fehpe Lopez was charged wtth an error on Bruntlett's two-out grounder Bruntlett stole second and scored on Ausmus' smgle Ausmus moved tu second on Ken Gnffey Jr.'s thro" home and scured on Clemens' smgle to left. "Since I've come over here (!rom the Amencan League), I've worked on my htttmg a lot more ,'' Clemens satd. ''I'm convmced that, tf you can handle the bat, you can really help yourselt every three or four starts " The Astros broke tt open wllh lour seventh-111n111g runs on Berkman's two-run tlouble, Jason Lane's sacnfice tly and Everl!tt's RBI double. Ensberg connected in the ninth .. The race' w,ts delayed by ram tor JUst over 2 I/2 hours, and v.hcn NASCAR dtd start 11. the cars ran the ftrsl II laps under cautton m an effort to dr} every last spot on the rrack So when the fteld tmally went green, tt was almust three huurs after the scheduled start If the dnvers ·..,.ere anxtuus. they dtdn't show tt durmg an uneventful first 55 mtlcs But v.hen 11 came 11mc tu ptt for luel. thmgs got excitmg Gordon wa,ed m hts mtrror to alert the held he was hcadmg m, but tt appeared unly McMurray saw lhe stgnal McMun •'Y slowed behmd hun, but Scott Rtggs didn't from ht s spot two c.trs back Rtggs ran mto the back ul M<:Murray, 4urcmg Mark Martm to use some defen.stve dnv111g to a.vo.id the wreck Instead , he ended up smack 111 the mtddle of a n111e-car ptleup when ht s car bounced oft' the wall and 111to outftelder Gary Sheffteld The Yankees have not had as few as three All-Stars smce 1996, but Jete r and Htdek t Matsut at~ Jomed by Mtnnesota's loru Hunter. Chtcago's Scott Podsedntk and Tampa Bay's Carl Crav.ford on the ltst for the fmal AL berth Angels outfielder Vladimtr Guerrero also was elected to stan the game, whtch for the th1rd stratght year will determme home-field advantage in the World Series All three NL outftelders were elected to start for the ftrst tune - Phtladelphia's Bobby Abreu, the New. York Mets: Carlos Beltran and St ' Louts' Jtm Edmonds - as was Cardtnals .short stop D.tvtd E<:kstem Ptazz~ was elected to hts lith stdrt , surpassmg Juhnny Bench and Iv;m Rodnguez for the most among catchers It wrll be Ptazza's 12th tnp overall Dodgers second baseman Jeff Kent and St looms thtrd baseman Scott Rolen also wete chosen to stan for the NL Lee. whq leads the NL wtth a 383 average, overtook PuJols m the fmal week and won by 105,000 votes Eckstemtratled the Dodgers' Cesar . Iztuns by 44,000 in totals released June 29 and won bJ 570.000 Damon won the tina! AL outfield spot by 57,000 over Seattle's lchtro Suzuki, who OH G•i111 Cololnty O H • In One Week With Us REACH- OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place m:ribune Sentinel Register Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2.156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• Or Fax To Mqnday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. cars trymg to avmd Rtggs · Martm. retmng from fullttme racmg at the end of the season , could only watch 111 dtsgust as his crt~mpled car was towed ott the track He went home 0-for-4 1 at the htstoJtc track " It looked hke to me tliat someone took (R1ggs) by surprise by pitting," Martin satd "Rtggs chose to slam the brakes on and take a nght turn mto me." Rtggs sa td he had no tdea Gordon or McMurray were slowmg. "I JUSt dtdn't see any hand stgnals," Rtggs said ''It just looked to me hke they slov.ed down really fast tn l10nt of me Maybe I JUS! nussed the hand signals, but I dtdn 't see them " Also collected ui the acctdent was retgnmg senes champton Kurt Busch, Kensetlr and Earnhardt, who sufteted JUSt mmor damage to hts Chevrolet SPORTS®MYOAILYSENTINEL COM GALLIPOLIS - Saturday produced 37 contestants for the annual Mtle run put on by the Galhpuhs Rotary at the Rtver Recreauons Festival thts July 4 weekend Chns Lesler blazed the field wtth a ttme of 5.02 5. also clatmmg the 14 years and older boys division chapionshtp, with Jonathan Casto clatmmg runner up honors 111 the race and I4 years and older boys group wtth a . 5 04 9 In fifth place wtth a time of 6:06 9 was Jonathan VanMeter, clatmmg the I 1-13 years boys champJOnshtp wtth stxth place Nick Clagg takmg runner-up _honors m the same dtvtston wah a ttme of 6 07.9 Ttffany Otler was the 14 years and older girls champton m II th place overall with a 11me of 6 55.0. wtth her compettllon m the same dlVIsion, Samantha Lawson. fimshmg 1n l91h overall 111 the race wtth a 11me of 7 31.1 The 11-13 years gtrls champton. Clanssa Wolfe, rode a tifne of 7 12 3, pullmg her 111 13th place overall 111 the 37 1unner field The 10 years and under boys race saw a close ltmsh wtlh champton Trenton Wulte grabbmg the champmnshtp wtlh a 14th overall finish on a 7: 14 4 and runner-up Alex Greer gr,tbbmg 16th posttton wtth a 7·20 5 ttme. Finally. the I0 years and under gtrls race had Maddtson Maynard take the champtonshtp on a ume of 7:57 5 goud enuugh for 21st pla~e whtle the runner-up fintshet tn that tace gtabbed 29th pl<tce on .t tune of 8 51 .9 Wickman selected for second All-Star game CLEVELAND (AP) closer Bob Cleveland Wtckman wtll represent the lndtans as the club's June selectton to the Amencan League All-Star team. It's Wickman' s second appearance m the All-Star game He made the Nattonal League squad 111 2000 whtle pttchmg for the Mtlwaukee Brewers. Wickman has 22 save s and a 2 61 ERA 111 31 innings pitched The Indians bullpen entered Sunday with an ALlow 2 76 ERA Wtckman sat out the ftrst patl of last seasun fullowmg Tommy John surgery m 2003 He returned to the mound last July and ftnished wnh 13 saves and a 4 25 ERA. The All-Star ga me ts set tor July 12 at Detrott's Comenca Park. ' Should Incl<~de These Items To Help Get Response ... CINCINNATI (AP) Cincmnatt shortstop Fehpe Lopez wtll be the only Red Ill the Nattonal League dugout tor the All-Star game Lopez. who started the season as Rtch Aunha's backup. was selected to hts first AllStar team Sunday Lopez ts battmg 121 and has better stats 111 every 111aJor oftenstve category than tfte other two short~tops on the NL All-Star squad, the Dodgers' Cesar ltzuns and starter Davtd Eckstem of St Lams. Lopez's emergence has stood 111 contrast to the play of hts teammate s The R[!ds have stumbled to a 3 I -50 record, thetr• worst ftrst half since 1934 · The All-Star game ts set for Jul y 12 at Detrmt's Comenca P~rk ' was 14,000 ahead of him 11l die 111ftelders on the AL team Smoltz, Houston 's Brad June 27 totals for the first time si nce ,Cal Ltdge and Colorado's Bnan Oniz had the most votes of Rtpken Jr and Roberto Fuentes The NL Internet ' vote includes fi~e pitchers any player, 4 14 )11tlhon, and Alomar 111 1996 Lee topped NL players at Also on the AL puchmg Phtladelphta's Btlly Wagner 3 56 mil !ton staff are Chicago's Mark and Brett Myers, San Diego's Houston' s Roger Clemens Buehrle and Jon Garland. Trevor Hotfman, Hou ston's and the Mets' Pedro " Minne sota's Johan Santana Roy Ojjwalt and Anzona's Martm ez, who spent years and Joe Nathan, To!;_onto's Brandon Webb. Peavy was the only player squanng off as YankeestiRed Roy Halladay, Bartolo Colon Sox n vals, are teamlfiates for of the Angels, Balumore's ptcked from NL West•leadmg only the second ttme In B J Ryan: Cleveland's Bob San Diego. Among the notable ornts1998, each was a member of WicKman, Tampa Bay 's the AL team that won 13·8 at Danys Baez and Oakland's sions were Houston third baseman Morgan Ensberg, Colorado. Justm Duchscherer. "It'&a great honor to repreThe NL staff also mcludes Meis outfielder Cliff Floyd, sent the Mets in the All-Star Washington's Ltvan St. Louts pitcher Matt game and to be on the same Hernanaez and Chad Morris, Boston pitcher Matt team as Roger Clemens!" Cordero, St. Louts' Chris Clement, Seattle closer. Eddie Maninez said ' and Jason Guardado, Philadelphia outCarpenter Roberts, hitting 360 going lsringhausen, · Flonda's fielder Pal Burrell and m Sunday, and Tejada give Dontrelle Willis, San I;>iego's F'Iondu tirst baseman Carlos the Onoles both starting mid- Jake Peavy, Atlanta's fohn Delgado ' ' ' Daily ln-CoJumn: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Frl9av for Jnaertlon In Next Day'a Paper Sunday In-CQiumn: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1.00 Thur•day for Sunday• ~w.".}-•1 r r..__•G-•vr... Free k1tlens litter 1ra1ned to good home Call (740)441 1127 Free se~eral truck toads of SAt.EYA"" -"V' ~ *********** Gallla County Maralhon stores Male 2112 yr old We lsh Corg1/Jack Russell m lC Second Monday-Friday 110 : I> A'I, Yard sale 7/2·7/5 knacks clothes 0 0 4 fam•ly yard sale· July 1st Fou nd Lad•es watct'l at 2nd & 4th 3 m11es out143 Gall polls McDonalds on Sunday June 26 (740)446 June 30th July 1sl 2nd 4th large 5 fam1Jy everything 9390... from maternlly clothm~ to LOS! 100 lb Red & Black furniture Tornado Ally JUSt German Shepherd 1n Darw1n past Bashan Rd , 4th everyarea weanng 2 red collars thmg left 1/2 pnce 740 992 pOOl Two female cal1co k111ens 91/2 weeks old to good Reward lor safe return M1ss ng female gray Tabby home 740 742-2301 Weanng pH1k co llar w1th lake d1amonds and red name tag lost near old B1dwell school • NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAR'I FULL TIME CLASSES COL TRA NING F NANCING AVAILAIJL E • JOB PLACEMENT ENRO Lt NG NOW TRACTOR TRA ILER TRAINING CENTERS 'NYTHEVILLE VA ~ ltil com 100 WORKERS NEEDED . ... 725 Announcement . ..... • .... .... ••• ...... .. .... 030 675 \429 Anuques .. . .. . . • ... .. .. Aparlments for Renl .. . . .. .. .. Auct1on and Flea Market • .•. . .• • Aulo Paris & Accessoroes.. .. .............. 530 440 (740)388 8166 Tra1 ler !Ire found 111 front ol Wolf Gar;'lge across irom around 8 OOpm Read your newspaper and learn somethmg today' ClASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale Auto Repair. , . . .. '.. .. .. .. .. 080 . 760 770 Autos for Sale . . .. . .. .. 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ...... '" "!'" ......... 750 Bu<ldmg Supplies.. ..... .. ..........., ........ 550 Bustness ~nd Buildings . .. .. .. .. 940 Bustness Opportunity : . . .. .. ... ..210 Bustness Training ....... . .... ................ . 140 Campers & Molar Homes. . .. 790 Camping Equtpmenl. .... .... .............. 780 Cards of Thanks •. 010 Child/Elderly Care... .... .... .190 .. _, 840 Eleclncat!Refrogerallon Equtpmenl for Rent 480 ·~830 Farm Equ1pment ........610 Farms for Renl .... .... .. .. • . . . 430 Farms for Sale 330 For lease . . . . ...... 490 For Sale.. ... .. ..... 585 For Sale or Trade. ..590 Frulls & Vegelables .. 580 Furn•shed Rooms .. ... .......... ...450 General Haulmg.......... ... .... .. .. 850 G1veawav . .. :.. . ...040 Happy Ads. . ...: ..........................050 Hay & Gram ............................................. 640 Help Wanled. .. . .......... ... 110 Home Improvements. .. .. . •. ............810 Homes for Sate ........................................... 310 HousQhold Goods.. .. • ... . ... ... .. .. 510 Houses for Rent ... .••• • • •....... ~.. 410 In Memoriam ..........................................020 Insurance .............. .......... .................. .. ..130 Lawn & Garden Eq~lpmenl........... ....... ... 660 Llvealock... ... ... ................................... 630 Losland Founll ...........: ........................ 060 Loll & Acreage.. . .. . . .............. 350 Miscellaneous ... ... ... ... .. .......... 170 Miscellaneous Marchandlaa ........ ............... 540 Mobile Home Repair. .. .... ... . .... ... 860 Mobile Homes for Renl .. .. ........... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale ............................... 320 Money 10 Loan .. ... ... ... ... ........... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.. . .. . . .... ... 740 Musical Instruments ... ........................... 570 Personals ................ ................... 005 Pets for Sale . ... ... .. , .. . ... 560 P!~mblng & Healing .. .. ....................... 820 Professional Services .... ..... ... .. .. ... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair... ... .. ... ... ... 160 ' Real Eslale Wanled .. .. ............................ 360 Schoolslnslrucllon .....:........ ... ... ....... 150 Seed , PI ani & Fertilizer . ... .. . ..... .... 850 Slluallons Wanled . ............. 120 Space for Rent ... ... ... .... . ... ........ . 460 Sporting Goods. .... .. . .. .. . .. ... 520 SUV's for Sale • .. ... .. ....... no Trucks for Sale ................ ....... ...... ... • .. 715 Upholslery .. .... . . .. ........... . . 870 Vans For Sale .. .. 730 Wan led lo Buy .. . ........................... 090 Wanled to Buy- Farm Supplies :. .. ... 620 Wanted To Do .......,.. . . .. . . ... 180 Wanted lo Renl... ... .. .......... ................. 470 Vard Sale- Golllpolls ...... ... ... ...... ..... .. 072 Vard Sale·Pomeroy/Middle. ' .. ... ... 074 Vard Sale-PI, Pleasanl ... ......... . .... 076 .. Assemble crafts wood Items To $480/wk Mater1als prov1ded Free InformatiOn pkg 24 rr 801 428 4649 Res1dent CNAs & Ass1stonts lnterv1ews Are Now Be1ng Conducted For CNA & Restdent ASSIStant Pos1t1ons If Yo U Are A Carmg Enthusla!>IIC Dependable Person Then We Want You To Jo1n Our Team Come On Over & Check Us Out' ComQ.etl11ve CNA Wages Pa1d Vacat1ons Pa1d Meals And Many Other ~enef1ts Ravenswood Care Center 111 3 Washtngton St Ravenswood WV (across R1tch1e Bndge AI 2 North Last Busmess on nght) References Reqwred Dental Hyg1en1st needed Send Resume to PO Box 45 Pt Pleasant or fax resume 304 675 6553 Dnvers Needed CDL Dnvers wtll1ng to drive tor local ready m1x concrete company E)Cpt3rlence 15 preferred but not necessary Dnver must be Willing to do pre-mamtenance on trucks & equ1pme,nt, yard work & other mi scellaneo us chores E~~:penence operallng equipment & extra skdls such as welding a plus Call (30,.)937·3410 Durable Medical EqUip!llent Company seek1ng a Manager Knowledge of OME and Marketing helpful but w1lltram the r1ght person Salary based on Expenence Please send re sume w1th cover letter to PO Box 707, GallipOhs OH 45631 0707 Full t1me 'and part-t me post· ttons ava1labl,:! Must have dr1vers license e~~:penence m operat1ng scrubbers and bullers Commercia l Floor c.,. (740)367 0265 local trucktng company seek1ng Class B COL dnver wtth good MVR salary pay nome weekends good eqwpmenl (740)388 0855 or (740)709·1581 a 1me epnee a a the Gallipolis Dally Tribune Must have valid drivers license M1n1mum wag'e aproJC 30 hrs week StoeP by the Tnbune Off•ce located at 825 Th1 rd Ave to 1111 out an a llcal!On -'f ~~ www.com1cs.com 1-800-334-1203 WWW aliBJlCIIBCIOTI Aoofmg Decks Hardwood _24_:2_ 6~-,------­ Fioo r and Ceram1c T1le Attention! mstallat10n New NO Loca l company o~enng Construction Po le Barn s C> 2005 by NEA, Inc DOWN PAYMENT pro Top Notch 8Uildmg grams lor you to buy your Contractors (304)675-3042 nome 1nstead " I rentmg The ODMR&OO GallipoliS WV036667 • 100% fman c ~n g Developmental Center tS • less than perfect cred t recrwtmg Registered 190 CH11 niEI.IlERI :\' accepted Nurses to plan and prov1de CARE • Payment co uld be the nurs1ng serVIces to 1ts res1- · - - - - - - · dents Interested persons Childcare ava table near same as rent Mortgage Local o rs should subm t an Oh1o C v1l Holzer Charola1s Lak e (740)367 0000 Serv1ce Appltcai!On (ava1l· Esta tes Anyt1me Man Fn able on grouf'ldS) and have a 12 yrs exp $3/hr $251day valid Ot11o A N and dr1ver s licenses Please submit to '1 ALLIANCE Portamedtc, the nat1ons Management Pos1t1on Local Hardware Store leading paramedical health Management sk1lls/expen mformat on serv1ce compa ence necessary ny 1s seek1ng Med Teens Competitive wage Phlebotomtes EMTs and LPNs to do msurance Insurance Vacat 1on etc Send resu me to exams 1n the GalhpoiTS & An Excellent way to earn B1dweU Hardware Me1gs County area Must money Th e New Avon clo Ohio Valley .. have ' 1 year blood draw expenence Contractor Supermarkets Cal l Manlyn 304-882 2645 PO Box 772 Pos itiOn Ema11 Resume to AVON• All Areas• To Buy or phTs120dmr@portamed•c net Galhpol s OH 45fl31 Sell Sh1rley Spears 304 H&R Block (7 40)388 9061 • YAJU) SAl F- l'oMF.ROY/Mfl)OJl• EOE ~ ODMR&DD Gafhpohs Developmental Center Attentton Human Resources Department 2500 Oh o Avenue r iO ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - , Gall1pol1s Oh1o 45631 McClure s Restaurant now AN/LPNS --Overbrook cen- Phone (74 0)446 1642 ext hmng all to catTo ns full or t er IS currently acceptmg 273 pari-time . PICk up appiTcaapplications ror LPNS and Fax !740)446 1341 tiOn at tocaiiOn & brmg back RN S 7A-7P and 7P 7A between 10 OOam & Sh1fts are available If you Please forward any ques 1 1 OOam Monday thru are Interested please come ttons about these positions Satu rday the GDC Human 1n and f1il out an application to Resources Department 333 Page Street N ow H1rrng All Pos11Fon s at Apply at Court Street Gnll Middleport or call and WANTED Part time pos1t1on speak w1th Holl1e Pomeroy Oh to asstst 111d1V1du Bumgarner LPN Staff ava1lable als wllh mental retardation Nursmg Ass1stant Classes Development EOE at a group home 1n B idwell Begmn1ng July 11th lhru 1) 35 hrs Sam 5pm Sun 2 July 27th 2005 II you enJOY 1Opm MITuiW RN S/LPN S needed for 100 elderly people and want to 2) 35 hrs 3 gpm MfTu 3 become a member of our bed- skilled nursmg fac1hty 930W/Th 311pm Fr health care team please w1th excellent opportunity tor 3) 26 tlrs 3-9pm Th 2_11 pm stop by Rockspnng s challengmg a"nd rewarding Fn 1Oam 7pm Sat Rehab l1tal1on Center at experience Great start Must have h1gh school dtplo rates and excellent regulate 36759 Roc kspnn gs Road dnver s ma/GED vahd compliance h1story Pomeroy 6h10 45769 and f1ll ry Interested candtdates licen se and three years out an app lication lor the should apply to Rocksprmg s good dnvln g e~~:peJ ience classes Healt h RehablhtatiOil Center 36'759 $7 25 hr Pre employment Extendtcare Drug Test1n g Send reslJme Road, Serv1ces Inc s an equal Rocksrmngs to Bu ckeye CommuOJ!y opportunity employer that PQmeroy 45769 Services PO Box 604 Ohio encourages workplac~ E"lllend1care Health Jackson OH 45 6 40 d1vers1ty MIF DN Serv1ces Inc IS an equal Deadhna tor RPrhcants opportun11y empl.pyer lila\ 718105 Equ~l Opportunity OUTSIDE SALES encourages workplace Employer REPRESENTATIVE dtvers1ty M/F ON r.=F~~------, t30 The Galhpohs Da lly Tnbune 1s accepting resumes fOr a Jull t1me outside sales fi8presentallvt3 to JOm our sales team and to manage an estab· l1shed account list whtle calhng on new accounts The successful candidate wtll be a d1sctptmed, self· mot1ved team player that understand s the lmpor· tance of developmg strong mutually benelt c1al busmess relationshiPS w1th our accounts The 1deal candidate w11t have sa lli! expenence For conhden!Jal mterv1ew please send resume and cover letter to Gallipolis Dally Tr1bune Attn J1m Freeland 825 Thud Ave , Gallipolis Oh1o 45631 ParamediCS & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jac"kson P1ke GallipoliS STNA S Overbrook Ce nter 1s currently accepting apph· cat1ons for lull t1me STNA S 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A· 3P-- • shills are avatlable If you are Interested please come tn and 1111 out an appl cat10n at 333 Page Slreet Middleport Please No Phone calls EOE _, !bompson132/ Heal th Care- elder care 1n 4 bedroom 3 ba~h b1 level my home pnvate 11vm~ area home country sett1ng large wtth bath expenenced w1th decklpat1o s1ttmg on aprox reierence oPark Ad Shade tO acres FA LA. DR & kitchen S 120 000 Oh 1740)992 0 556 (740)742 3142 lnter1or1exterlor pam! ng reasonable rates refer 403 Spnng Ave Pomeroy Oh10 One fam1fy home for ences expenenced lor tree 80 years St1ll lik e new 3 es11mates ca ll (740)742 bed rooms I 1/2 baths 2 car 2013 or 645-2638 garage $50 000 740 992 0 LEARN TO DRIVE knick bar set 310 !illM'~&Jio;,llo==o• don t haul your Log s to the Mdl1ust ca ll 304 675 1957 0 *********** . 74 Fot iNJ) fiNIL.~'f. Jj') I1'-1 t>f; f>t;/'1 1>€ I'K€ 9am-2pm. · !::':~""!'~~~-..., l~l'oT 'Nil Avenue HELP WA~TI:D • 1 Neutered Looks hke Jack table Hemlock Ad Russe ll 740 992 3357 B~IN(j ' I 7 0 446 28 2 I \IPI 0\ \II'' ..,11ao--·w.•T~.~..~ .._ ....I HOM~.~ f.'ORSAI F OHK Clean n!J & ' 3 Bedroom I 112 Baths Powerwash1ng Cant Keep "" Family Room Dm ng Room Up You r 'To Do list too Big? •Ful l Basement Storage let Us HELP Youl We H Bldg Garage New Central Clean·A·Up & Get·R·Oone A1r New W nd9ws 112 do AU Pleasant St 304)675 40:.14 We Res 1d en t1 a I I Bus 1ness 3BA 1 112 bath Ranch 2 car lns 1de /O uts1de 1n ground pool Dally/Weekly/Monthly 740 garage Green schOol d1stnct 985 3639 or 740 41fl 1823 (740)446 1619 lot photos & nformatTon Georges Portable sa ... mTII more I'M No'f ">Ill\ IC I'\ llag sale $4.01~ Free Clothmg hous.ehold ~ and m1sc 1tems Tables located on Rt 7 (Add1son) between • Antique & 151 Outreach, 275 Sfai..,Streel. removal (740)441 0514 ,.,,.,,,,.,I lwnght@ic net :;;~G~<\~Ll~J~I~'O~l.~IS:;~ Currency Proolset~. MGold Rmgs U S T S Co1n Shop n ewooo Locust oak maple cherry yours lor POLICIES Ohio Valley Pubtlllhlng reaervaa the right to edit reject, or cancel any ad at any lime ErrQfa muat be reported on the flr1t ~ay ol publication .Od thol Trlbune-Senllnei·Regla..r will be reaponalble for no mora than the cOat of the apace occupied by the error and only the f1r1t maartlon We ahall not be hable any to .. cr axpen• that r"ulta from the publlce1ion or omlaalon Of an advertisement Correci•Q,..n will be made n the fir at available edition • Bo,; number era always confidential • Current card I • All real e1Ude advertiaementa are aubtect to the Federal Fair Houamg Act of 1968 • Th1a aotapta only help went.clada We will not knowingly accept any ad11ertlamg 1n vlolat•on of the law KIT & CARLYLE WAN'liD T08Lrr Absolute Top Dollar US Silver and Gold Co1ns G {p' Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small S1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid• • Include Phone Number And Address Wl'len Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oavs It \\:'\Ol \(I· \II\ IS Excavating Lopez selected for Reds pjsplay Ads Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• Chns Lester crosses the fmtsh lme f1rst dunng Saturday's GallipOlis Rotary M11e tn Galltpoils. STAFF REPORT Word Ads • Sblrt ,Your Ada With A Keyword • Include Complete Shermen/pholo 992-2157 !/earlffirw - O{ftee (ltJ~; Chris Lester wins Houston blasts Claussen, Cincinnati, 9-0 Gallipolis Rotary Mile CINCINNATI (AP) Roger Clemens rarely needs help from hts opponents He got some from the C111cmnat1 Reds. though Clemens. threw se\ en shutout innmgs tor !its 335th wm and got two hits as the. Houston Astros sent the slopP} Reds to thetr worst ttrsthalt record 111 71 years wtth a 9-0 vtctory Sunday. ''It "as a good game tor us." satd Clemens, who wanted to pttch the etghth "We played two games yes-"lerday They don ' t need tu protect me 1' m the old goat ' Let them protect the yolmg guys " Clemens (7-1) allowed tour htts and bne v.alk wtth tour stnkeouts, lowenng hts maJor league-leadmg ERA: to I 41 He has allov.edjustone run 111 46 mmngs over seven stans on the road He also drove 111 a run wtth a smgle and htt a ground-rule double "I exr.ect it," Astros manager Phtl Garner satd "That's the way he pttches every game. I've seen tt tor ,, wflole year nuw That's the way he pttches, and he 's hitting a lot Mtlp C(Iu~ty 1. Do you worry about the future of your JOb ? Do you fe/11/ke you ars not appreciated? OPI<otmJNm HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u do Ousmess w1th oeo 1e you know and NOT t nd money through th a1l unhl you have mvest1 ated the offenn i~;;::;~~~;=~ MONE\ ro loAN Country Home 10 acres two bearoom one bath garage adgas lurnace 2 m1le llorn Hart1ord Slld • n~ Hill Creek Road 48 000 304 882 2491 Ne wly Remncteled 2 "18R< t 112 BA Hardwo0d Ceramic Floors lull Basement 1 Ca1 attached Garage Deck & Large Fenced Backyard 1·800·214-()452 www galt.palilc.areercollege com AccredTled Member Ac credllu'1g CouncH lor II'IO!Ip&l'ldent COlleges and Schoo!t 12748 i I'RSOERF!l'i'iVICESIONAL , . No Down payment PosS<ble TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We 1nl 1-886·582·3345 tO \I I "''\II M!SOUANEOUl) I · ToDo - - - - - - - - 6421 Tak1ng applicatrons ftfl' Hot 0 S ure O.rpat·Cieanlng Brand New Method Dry In, Hour V1ew photoslmto onhne o o Oownl 3 bed room 1 14 bath UA D/ R FIR ar garage fenced 1r1 ack yard 112 acre lose to town S 1:12 500 ode 4505 or call (740)446 8325 t s a Steal" 4 bedroom bath 2 car ga age eN Haven WV Code 505 or call (304)882 368 Moun ~ HoM~., lOR SAt r 12x50 1988 P1ne R1dge mobile home Good cond1 t1on all electnc 2 bedroom 1 bath ma1or applianc Es 1ncluded $7 300 Present loT available to re nr $150 monthly t740H46 2n6 01 (740)388 9687 14)(70 -Ciaylon 1995 :.1 bed room 2 Ful l Ba1h 2 Det;k S Heat Pu mp AP.Q I1a lCes Washer & Dryer Binds Built 1n Hulch Out Build ng S20 000 o437 080 13041593 1988 Redma n El v.er.v•e1\ Good cond11i0n 14lo:t0 2 bedroom 1 112 bath a L electnc central a1r and ma1or k tchen applrance s ~nc l u d(Jd Must move $8 500 (740)256 1328 5 Homes under $10 000 W1ll deliver (740)385 7671 Bused lOilles under S1 000 W1ll help WTth delivery {740 ):18!) 982 1 Great 2000 Flee twood 2 bedroom with fu ll deiMlry set up and central a1r Call Russ ("40)385 2434 New 3 BR Home Only $189 1mo Includes a/c deh1. e·~ and set up (740)385 4367 ne ere o 1e ome BR 2BA LA K1t chen Deck& BUild ngs A1 r See a 76 Oshel Ro SAVE SAVE SAVE Stock model s Bt old pnc es 2005 models a1 w ny Now Coles Mo01 e Hcmes 15266 US 50 East Ath ens OhiO 4570 1 i7J0!592 1972 "Whe re YOL Ge' Ycu.r Money s Worth lot> & -\('RI A<.J 10 1BOO Chestnut Street Gallipolis OH 3 Bd rm 1 ba th a r W D hookup rel ndg & steve mcluded C tY school S475 mo S400 depos1t no pets Rei requ1red (304 1675 3 bedwom Ra nch 2 car garage 1n·ground pool $90 ooo Call (740)256 1962, Cheshire Ro usn Lane Beaullful 3 bedroom formal 2525 d 1111ng room Oak k tCnen 2 BR house located n town Oak ttOors carpeted Su n $400 month plus depostt No rOOTfl " 2 13 baths 3 bedroom 2 oath Ranch pets 1elerence reQUire d Ca I t740t441 0 11 0 or sryte hOuse newly ramod aleo Brdwell a1ea $69~ (740)9'925174 ;;~sk 101 Jay Call (740i 44t · 152a o• (740)709 5952 afte1 4pm ~L--------- No Steam-or Shampoo free Estimates *"Ciea~ly Clean••• 304 75-0022 Pleasanl $32 000 1304)675 iiiiiiiillll 1757 All Types Masonry Bnck Block Stone Free Esumate 304 593 (304)773 9550 OW• (7401446-3620 on 3 l!cres SA 7 Easte111 · - - - - - - School l!liSin ct (7 40)985 J Buy Homes Lo,cal person 432! --'-'-----~ bUys homes Co n! Tdenllal NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br QuiCk cas n J1m ..,.40 992 2 112 baths large 2 car garage m Mldd lepoit Retocat ng Call {740 )992 9799 L~ave message w FAE E Equipment and Install $29 900 6 rooms 3 BR _up to tour roOms 145 chan 'home 2 CEif ga rage 89 nels $29 00 a month Ask Burnett Rd (740)446·7684 how to get FAEE HBO or (304)744 0173 MAX and STARS 1 BDO523 7556 lor detailS 2 or 2·ba 1 1 ae re1E'&ftre Chapel Road Rt2 N 6 m11es WANtm fmm Pt 'Pleasant 304·675· Tub Ta<:hniCran Musl have k.nowledge m electncal and plumbmg a,reas E~~:penence 1n repamng pools and hot tubs would be helpful Anyone tnterested pl ease ea fl Baum lumber at 740 985·3301 Home L1stmgs L1st your home by ca 111ng t900 square ft house 3 4843::.,.~-~---, bedroom 2 bath lu ll base Rb \1 fb"To\Tf. ment new heat pump sets \\ .\.1\ITID • l':r'llllO~-H~O-\IES---, DIRECTV FREE Home FOR SALF entertamment System ~~--lliiiiitiiiiiiit_... I'M www.orv .com $88 500 (859)797 9806 or 4 6 acres Wa lnut Cr eek (304)675 2036 Dnve Sandhill Rd Pt We offer •Up to $8lhr wrth no expen· e.nce •Medlcal/401(k) •Paid vacat lons/h oi Tdayt:/ tralnmg 2454 • knowmglv accept advertisements tor real estate wh1ch 1s 1n violallon or the law Our readers are hereby Informed lhat al' d~thngsadvertlsed 1n this newspaper are opportul'llty bases 1 Call Today I ThiS new11paper will not available on an equal Why not begin a career w1th a stab1le employer that values the hard work that you do? f-877-4&3-6247 .... !1UbJeC1 to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968 wt11ch makes 11 11tegal to advertise any preference 1Tm1latTon or dTacnmmatTon based on race color religion seK familial 11tetus or nat1onal ong1n or any mtent1on to make any such preference, llmTtatlon or dlfocnmlnatTon •NOTICE• SCHoou; (Careers Close To Home) Can Todayt 740-446 43fl7 176 ~I AU real eatate advert1smg 1n th1s newspaper 1s IN.<.11!UCTION Gallipolis C1reer College STABILITY!!! Bl.SIN~ 10 8 room house 1n Galhpohs Needs work $29 500 (740)44l 1078 or (7 40)446 0974 I $117 000 (740)367 7615 House tor rent ,., Pomeroy 2 bedroom k tchen & d1net1e 1 bath full ba'seq1ent 2 fue places garage & extra lot cal l collect (6141475 1459 alte1 5 ptn --- ~--~,.----------~--------~~· ------~------· I . �• . • Page B4 • The Dai,ly Se~tinel .. • Monday, July 4, 2005 · . --· www.mydallysentinel.com ALLEY OOP North 3rd , Middleport. 1 Hobart meat slicer, set o1 New 5003, 5005, & 5020 1998 Ranger 4x4, 5 spct, 3L, local company oHerlng "NO bedroom tu,rnished apt., 'pre- diQital scales, meat grindfir, Series John Deere Ulility AM/FM cassette, A./C, elf DOWN PAYMENr pro· grams lor you to buy your home Instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than pe'rlact credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)387·0000 New never lived in. extremely environmentally friendly, 2 ... bedroom, 1.5 bath house, 1186 SA 141 Central heat & air conditioning, ulility room, garage . No inside pe ts. $500/d.eposit, $500/monlh. (740)446.0066 . r M~~~~ Tara months. Carr'nlchaet - - - - , - - - - Equipment. (740)446-2412 f999 Blazer 4x4 LT. original JET owner, 76K ,, exc. cond., AERATION MOTORS Repaired. New & Rebuilt In New John Deere Round loaded, never in mud Stock. ~all Ron Evans, 1· Balers a 1.~ F"'txed Aale $10,500(304)458-1002 8()().537·9528. Financing for 48 Month~ or 1999 Chevy Suburban 4lC4, ,New Model 457 Standard good condition, loaded, new -:--:-::::--::-::-:-::~ Round Baler Only $13,250 1tlres. ' Asking $11 .000. NEW AND USED STEEL cash . Makes 4X5 Bale, (740)441 •0658 or (74o)7()9. Steel Beams, 'P1pe Rebar Carmichael Equipment. 1931 _ Angle , (740)446-2412 --------For Concrete. Channel , Flat Bar. Steel . , - - -. , - -7. - - - 200~ Ford Explorer 4x4 . Grating For Drains, Special Purchase- John '- Loaded, recently detailed, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Oeere , 702 e. & 10 Wheel 59,000 miles. new tires, Scrap Metals Open Monday. Rakes/ Jonn Deere . Disk $12,00Q. (740)256 -6936 Tuesday, Wednesday & Mowers. Call lor price. leave message. FridaY, Bam-4:30pm. CIDSed Carmichael Equipment . Thursday, Saturday & (740)44l3-2412. Chevy 1989, shOrtbedt step Sunday. [740}446-7300 side, orig. owner. $3,099.00, 740 992 5963 ) Pole· Barn 30x50x10FT 1 • \ ANS $6795. 1ncludes Painted Metal , Free Delivery 2 miniature baby Donkeys. FOR SALE www.nationwidepolebarns.c. Mare . nice pets. (740)4461995 -GMC Con-Van, A- 1 om 1937)559·8385 condition: low ,miles. Must B!iiUlL~G - - ' - - - - - - - see 10 appreciate. A bargain Ask about our AQHA L.--·SIIUIII'I'UESi.iiiililio . _,.., Member Discounts on new $9,995. Also Walking Horse John Deere Equipment. Saddle Bridle (304)675Block, brick, sewer pipes, Carmichael Equ~pment 8175 windows. lintels. etc. Claude (740)446-2412. _9_6_F_o-rd-W-in-dsLt-ar_P_o_w-er Winters . Rio G.rande, 'OH windows, power locks. "Czar~ ! :.; 74;:0~·2o;4:;:5~ -5~12:;,1~·.o·---, Horses for sale. Call for rear IVC, 160.000 crUise. PETs more information 17 40)379· miles. 52 ,600 . (740)2562584 8152 tuR SALE • Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, CtA, 1 112 Bath, Adult P.ool & Baby Pool , Patio,. Start $385/Mo No Pets, lease Plus Security Depostl Required . 1 (740)446-3481 .. I 14x70 expando 3 bedro'om, 1 ~12 bath $475+ deposit, Includes water, sewer &, trash pickup- (740)4464824. 2 BD 14x65 in CotJntry, tolal CA $3501mo. electric. $350/deposit. No petS! {740)245-9491 before 9:00pm.. 2 Bedroom Mobile Home in $375/ mon. .. Located Gallipolis Ferry. Call ing appllcattons for wa~ing hst for Hud-subs1zed, 1- br. apartme nt. call 675-6679 EHO Valley Apartments in Mason , WV currently accepting applications. Apply at 50 1 Sllawnee Tra il in Point Ple asanl. Applications accepted· on · Tuesdays . HUO assisted. (304)6754900 ~-~S~I.-;1.-CE·,--., (304)6 75·3423 HJH RtNr r 2 bedroom mobile home , all Slectric. Middleport. $375 Downtown Oftrce Space- 5 plus deposit. (740)992-3194 room suite $650/mo; 1 room olfice- $225/mo.; 2 room 2 bedroom. NC . very nice, suite $250/mo. Security no pets . in Gall ipolis deposit required. You pay (740)446·2003. utilities:: AI( spaces very nice.· (740)446-3644 2 BR. centrally located, 10 Ele,ator. Call . tor appointmenr min. from' town , hospital and power plants (740)446For Lease: Office or ret ail 4234 or (740)208-786'1. spaces in very good condi· 3 bedroom mobile home lor lion. Downtown Gallipolis renl in Middleport: no pets, Appro~~: . 1600 sq . 11. each. 1 or 2 ba ths. Lease 'price (740)992·5858 nagotiable to encourage Beaulilul river view m business. Call Kanauga . Ideal for _1-2 peo- new (740)446-4425 or (740)446ple. No pets. please Appli cations· being ta~en . 3936 Call (740)441-0 181 . Traile1 lot, 2.5 mites out Neighborhood Ad Call Far rent : 3_ bedroom. t 1/2 ( ) _ _ 740 446 1685 baths, m V1fllon . Ready July ·~::;;~..;.~~----, 1. j740)388·0135. WAN1lD 1 'fem ale Pe~ingese. I 4 WHf:f:LER"' John Deere Riding Mowers starting at $1 .399. Financing available subject to Joh n Dee re redn· approva :. v,our 1 · ld b paymen 1s cou . e as ow ••g th ·th$0d as~ moo wr own. ca · h : E · rmrc ae qurpmen 1 (74 1 0 446·2 412 Bm:n; & MmUIIS FOR SALE Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers from John Deere available at 4.9% ·fixed. rate ' fro AKC German ShePherds. . ._ · Carmichael Equipment with Pups & Adults John Deere Credit flpproval. 1-Biack & Tan UHer l -Solid BlaCk Litter ( 7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 - 2 4 1 2 vet-c hecked & shots WWW careg com ( 3P4 1937 _2310 I H \ "'I'Oit I \I IO\ www.tristateK-9.com 1984 Bayliner 19ft. Cuddy ca bin. Voivo-_Penta , good cbnditiorl, $3,500. (740)3670314 95 Kawasaki ST750 jet-ski. 3 seater w1ih trailer. vests. ski ropg/skis. Excellent condilion. $1,800. (740)446 8124. All1lll Fot Sale: Chocolate Lab Pups, $200.00. 740--9.92 6227 Two Bd. mobile home, $300 a monlll, $300 deP9sit, year pels, 1n lease, " no Middleport No Call s after g:oo. 740 _992 _5039 Thompsons Appliance & ll::i:i-..;...;.;.;,;..;.;,;,;,.__, Aepair-675-7388. For sale, Available al McKean Farm APAKlMENl'S re-cond itiOned automatic on Centenary Road 1-"0R Jb.::NT . washers & dryers, refrigera..___itiiliiiiiiiiiio-r· tors. gas ano electric ' I \In! 'I 1'1'1 II ' t and 2 bedroom apart - ranges. air c·ondilion8rs. and ,\ I I\ I " I l II h. wringer washers. Will do ments. furn ished and unfurrepairs on major brands in !I'll~--~---., nished , securi ty deposit iO fi'ARM shop or-at your home required . no pets, 740-99222 18 Used Furniture Store, 130 FOR SALE CAMPER<; (304)675-43~1 2 bedroom apt. m Rio Grande, $325 plus $325 deposit. Gall (740)245-9060. r 2 bed room ap I . WaSher/dryer hookup. Water ___ E'..QuiPMoo i·---iiiiiiiliiiiiiii-r• "-IU'T'UV . m:~ n.~-.•. n..tV~ 0% Fixed Rate up to 36 months on New John Deere Compact Tractors & 110TLB at Carmichael Equipment. (740)446-2412 --------7' King Cumer finish mower, new blades & new dOuble· belt, (740)992-5963, $695 96 Neon 2 door 4 cyt 5 BASEMENT speed, 118,000 ;,iles, ~·ew WATERPROOFING paint, extra clean . interior. UncondHional lifetime guarreal n~e. "' r"ns .. great. $ ! ,900. antee. Local references fur(740)669·0302 . 'nished. Established 1975. ilj'll,.0.-.,.~.,.,. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446TRUCKS 06 70, Roger s Basement .. • · FOR S.-u....& aterproot·1ng. 15 .....,_,_..,........ w 0 . on SAVINGS 3 room s & balh. all utihlies on SR 124 E Pomeroy. 740paid, Downsta 1rs . 919 992-2526 Russ Moore , John Deere 10 H. No Til Drill 2000 GMC 3/4 ton pick-up. lor Rent. Carm1chae1 $10.200, ~all Clarence Second Ave ., SUitable tor 1 E o win~o:::r.~------, Equipm:ent. (740)446-2412. Goble (740)992-1108 if no $295/mo (740)446-3945. ~IANfOUS answer leave message John Deere Commercial BEAUTIFUL APART· MEJ<UL\NDISE Worksite PrOducts In Stock!! 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 2002 Cadillac Deville wl war- Compact E11cavator 27C, 4x4, FX4 off road padl.aga. $20.500. 1996 350. SOD/Skid Steers 371 , 5.4 V8 , 6-CD changer, runESTATES , 52 Westwood ranty. 325. 328fTractor ning boards, power everyDrive from $344 10 $442 . Dutchman crank up camper. 320 . Walk lo shop & mO'Iies. Call Air-king & ~ueen •beds, l oader Bac~hoe 1 10TL8. thing. Tonneau cover, tow 740 -446·2566 . Eqva t $3,35a. 2 cyl. ·diesel tractor Check out our rental rates. package. 27,000 miles, w/brush hog . $3 ,800 Great Financing AvaKable- excellent condition. N.A.D.A. Housing Opportunity. Carmichael Equipment Book Value $30,375, sell for 1740)367-0106. Beech Slreet, Middleport. 2 · . , - - - - - - - - - t740)446·2412. $28 ,900. (740)446°8217. bedroom lurnished apt.. util- Amana motel type il1es paid. previous rental healer/AC. 9000 BTU w/digrelerence, deposit, no pels, ital co ntrols, $400. Also. L&nnm: heat pump, 3.5ton, (740)992 -0t65 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • great shape , $200 0134 74 01245 ED a AFfORDABLE! ( " · r Townh ouse aparlments, and(or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)411-1 111 lor application & in format ion. Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms Antique HayWOOd Wakefield table & chairs $600 , good co ndition Steel Jeep wheels. $100. (740)4466962. & b_;:1th. Clean. re[ Be dep. Oisl'1 Aecaivc::r & B o~~: for required. No pels. (740)446- Sale e11ce llent conditio n 151 9. $25.00 (304)937-3348 call after 5pm Gracious livli'lg . 1 and 2 bed room apartments at Village Gravely Super Conve., duel Manor and AJVers1de wheels. 4h. bl8de. complete Apartme nts tn Middleport. rebuil d. electr ic st~rter-. From $295-$444 . Call 740- $1500.00 080. Lawn Boy 992-5064. Equal Housmg 21· inch mower. $85.00. 740-696- 1227 . Opportuniti!!s. Large 1 Bedroom Apartment for Rent $425/month , Utilities 1ncludad . (304)67558 19 Help Wanted Aiding mower. Murray Wizard, 11 Hp. 30 ·in. cut. $250; . 81 . Ford F _100 V B. 2881. $400, 1740)992·7607 Help Wanted , WANTED: Position available to assist.an individual with mental ret; rdation in Meigs Cbunty. 28 hrs./wk: 2:30-Spm Mffu; 2-6pm Wffh/F. Musl have high school \ diploma/GED, valid driver's • · license, three yeoars good driving experience and adequate ~ utomobil.e in surance. $7.25/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye · Community Services. P.O. Box 604, Jackson. OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 7/8/05 . Pre· employmenl drug testing. Equal Owner:.Brian Durham J:lhone: (740) 949-4011 Specializing in custom homes and Quaiily Guaranteed ATV ParL' & ACC. James A Will Jr. Owner. ,· Concrete Removal and Replacement Parts .. ~ ~.)',~ , :€on~tfi:Work1 Rd. · · 25 Years Experience l'omeroy, Ohio 32119 Welshtown · David Lewis 45769 t740) 992-2432 Enmil:jwi1145769 @ynhoo.cum 740-992-6971 Insured Free Estima1jtS Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Advertise Let me do it for youl in this space liNDA'S PAINUNG for l140J 985-4181 _ (f.! $52 per After 6pm '\ " N· 1 Leave Me~(~ZJU month (B&Iore 6pm ~ Phone (740) 992-5232 5xl0, IOxiO, 740-992-2621 JO Y~~r; bp.:nelll'C 'I'D Can~~tructlan :-.:e~·d ; . • G<.~r.tl;t: ~ KiH.: hcn ~ • Bath:-. · Racim:. OH 1-t t'orntl.'rl~: ut ION yr~. E.~pc ri L·m:c pcl1 mo YOUNG'S and SmiliiiK .. Rem_odeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Roofing ~ ~ut1ers ·• Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decks OI•EN Mon-Fri. V.C. YOUNG Ill 9arn tn ,lpm PH: 992-418.1 Pomamy, OhiO 25 Vears Local Ex rlenee 992-6215 ••• THE BORN LOSER ,t '\<.:,'/OUR ~E.B!>-LL TE:I\tl\ "'I PL~'/1~& 1\IW OC1\E:R. 'IE.F P"1'\0! Wc'R.E:. :'> 0 5M', W1-\Et-l ""' TI-\E. Vi'\P ::OTI>\\i:.TS OUR. Bt>-.LL; 1-\E. '/E.LLS, "AHE.MPT fr------. .----,- J 0 I"'lt-l~TE:.i\D Of '/E.Lllt-IG, "Plf>.-Y ""' · § TO f'LI'\'( &t\Ll I" G.l\fi\E.S... ' \W03!l725 l MANlEY'S . SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH . 1Ol.' 1Ox 1Ox:lO 992-3194 or 992"6635 *HOOFING ' •HOME IIINllNIICE •SEAMUSS GunER "MiJ1dleport's only •Frlllsllllllllll• CIIISOUCTIIII Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll • New Homes ·Garages ·Complete Remodeling J40-992-1m Stop & Compare " FOUN() Hupp YOU CAL L THAT A CAT" POSTE.~ , WH ERE IMPORTS THE AF-E DETA.IL';o ? YO U CA.N 'T .Ju sT S (-\"{ ~ FOU ND CA.T '. 4 '(OUVE 601 TO SA.Y WHAT SHE· LOOK$ LIKE! WHAT ARE 1--fER.. IDE NTI FYlNG C..HARA.CTERISTlC?? Athens Wh,aley•s Auto Parts S1. R1.68l Darwin. OH 740,992-7013 or 7-l0-992-555J PEANUTS Restorkln.g {,!' te ;\todd Sa hn.g<• and ,.lf"t<•r .\ lnrket Parts It was a dark It was Suddenly, twentyand stormy night. one shots rang out! See Brent or Brian Whal ey M - Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal. ~ : 30 - Noon Sun. Closed Advertise in this spacefor$104 .. per month~ SUNSHINE CLUB 1HAT's 111E. MOS-f RIDICUtal~ THIIJG, "I. E.~ HEARD a ' Leave a message GARFIELD Hill's Self . Storage DAY! • The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-215? lll.easant l\egistrr (304) 675·1333 ARE: <,>OU EYER· I ' GrE1TINC:. UP?{ I'M 5LEfPt,l, NOT PSYCHIC ~ I Racine , Ohio 45771 740-949·2217 ,-Sizesl5'.x10' ~ to 10'x30' Hours Caii•B.D. Const. for all ) 'Our hom£' repair nccds. rnoflng, sidi n~. add-ons. n.-mudcling clc., 1114' 1 m i) ptl (740) 446-2342 . 29670 Bashan Road 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM ®alltpolis J)atlp at:ribune :l • Pa~~; PllsS Pass ;; t Pa~s frt't' £'slimales 1740)992-2979 1ea ,.c mcss-a c ADVERTISE .,. IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER ' .' MONTH High cost of fertilizer got you Now Available At 17· 17-17,. (While Suppy Las t ) ton , Mushroom 'compost Available . $265 $35 . 1,000 l l>,s ~pprc.o BA Ul\1 Lll:\IBER · SHAI>E RIVER AG SERVICE 3!1537 St. Rt. 7 North · ' l'ornero•·· Ohio , • 7~11· 9~5 ,,1K.It --~----~-----------------~~----------------------~-------.--------------~--------- , scenario 41 "Lato Show" feature 42 Cancel 2~ Constan!ly 43 Bah!'l ortg"' 44 Lawless 25 Sly look 4 Visuql aid 5 Nefertiti's .. 26 Cartel river role 27 Europa 's 6 "- lover 28 Gardner 32 Belore now Enterprise .. 33 Peac e sign 7 Boot upper 34 Trigger 's 8 He wrote rider " Picnic " 35· Pack .animal 9 John 36 Uoprediclable o;ckson 39 L.ess foolish 11 Newton or 40 Bleat Asimov 41 Aelina ce ll 12 UndlJe 42 Lady fax speed 45 Confirm 18 Lower jaw of mystery 29 Foreteller 45 Change 46 Go belly up 47 Hatha· 50 Incomingplano stat 31 Soprano's 52 Dress piece bottom 35 Skirt length 37 Fortas or v;gac!a 38 z;ppy flavors 39 - ·case Regular readers will know that on July 4, 1776·, after a certa in signing ceremony. four of llle signatories repaired to a quiet room to play a game remarka'oly simlar to present-day bridge. The firs! rubber, for nine points, went to John Adams and Thomas JeffersOn. The second rubber. worth 21 points. was won by John ' ' Hancock and .Jefferson. This was the eXciting first deal of the th1rd rubber. Note South's lak.eou~ double. Normally, he would have a hand short in the opener's suit and long in !he other three suits. 8tJt with . a. very 1 strong . hand. he could h!lve any dislr(bulion. Alter the responder passes, tile doubler's p·artn er (the advancer). unless bidding no-trUmp, makes a simple bid in a suit. with 0-B points. jumps in a suil wilh 9-1 1 poi [)ts. or cue-bids lhe opener's suit wilh 12-pli.Js points . But what about North's three-diamond double jump ? . This shows a hand with a siK- or Seven, card StJit and some 4-7 points. SotJth's leap to seven· hearts was optimistiC, but he was tryin g to recoup s om~ of his lossby Luis Campos es. Ce i&OI•Iy C 1p~er crypto-grams a1e created t1om quota lions b·{ tamous people past oind [)lesent West found tl1e best lead . .a trump {not Eactlle1te1 1n me aphel stancs lor anotne1 !hat anything workS here). Tooay's clue . L equals P Declarer cou ld see one club loser. Sui then he noticed that he had three spades " CTX'S TXW TU or ·M. UAGW and dllrhmy only two. So South won !he first trick in his 11{1nd and played off his ' SAK OTM SAW BAASWE three spade winners. discarding a club from the board _ Then he took the club T U SRWAG W 0 WE ." VTKTXWK ace .. ruffed his low club, "t:ashed the di amond ace and put his remaining six high BAKK~YI LGW· EVTSS , DWUTGW trumps face up onto the table. "And ~50 horlors, · parlner,". said Adams SAW DYSSKW TU DMXZWG AAKK with a bro~d smil~ q e'ww GRIZZWELLS £WLL~T.' II~ A I'Cffi.E" Of" 6~\10~ ! r--:-'-_ __ By Barnlca Bade Osol Condit ions in general look pa rticularly favorable lor you in lhe year ahead. especiallY Where mater1al rewards are conce rned . Your pOssibilities for rising to new professional hehjhts, m bdth , position and scllary, are exc911ertl. .CANCER (June 21 -July 22} - This is an exc9:11ent day for you to loctJ s on malte rs that co uld Increase yotJr resources and malarial ho ldings. II will moslly be d,u e to Dam e Fortune taking an inte rest in you today. LEO (Ju ly' 23-Aug . 22) - lll fluellllal con l act s. especially persons born under the signs o f Aries or Libra, may be particularly lucky for you today in personal ways. Buddy up to anyone you know who is one of th ose signs. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Money that has been owed you tor a while may finally come forth to da y Enjoy your s udden weallh. UBRI\ (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Turn on a positive anitude t oday and it will immen sely help spark oths1 s in,lo aligning themselves -with you and your causes. Present what you have to ,offer with vigor and enthusiasm. SCO'RPJO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) - Your possibilities for ach1eving an impOJ tant objective are eKtrem ely promi sing today. but it will be important lhat yoll not be afraid to go after something b19 you've been wanting. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 -0ec. 21 )'Dcln 'I take no for an answer lo'day 1f you think there· is somelhing you can change lor the better. Keep selling and smiling until those involved bag1n ~o see the values in you r ideas. CAPRICORN (Dec: . 22-Jan., 19) - A welt tho ught Out calculate;d risk !hat co uld improve your lot ir'l lite has U•dy . LUck's blessings today. You shouldn't have t o take any chances. bul be bold enough to at least try. ' ~Q UARIU S (J an . 20-Feb. 19) Milke your -eJ::cus-es today as tCI wf11J • you can't pal around w1th a nega11ve thi nker and lind yoursel1 sorrifw ne who th inks in luckY term s. Some of h1 s or her good v1bes w1ll rub Off 011 you. "g ..... PISCES (Feb_ 20- March 20) - You · have the knack today ft)l recogmz1ng fortun ate oppo rlun ities · that aren 't likely. to be obv1ous to others . It 1s very probable lhat you Will sp9t. somethn1g quite advantageous. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - Not to worry 1! you wake up In Somewhat at a ·toul mood; 1t won 't lasl . Lady Lu ck wlll be smiling upon your endeavors today, especially 1n areas Where you express yom creativity TAURU S (APril 20- May 20) - YolJr Qlealest asset to<.t'aY.' that you're llk.ely to use in abundance. 1s your ab1l1 ty 10 tu rn a negat1ve s ttuatton 1nto somelhif!g that will be ol benelit t~ you and th ose around you . • ' GEMINi (May 21 -June 20) - Today cou_ld turn out to be one of your better achrevemefll days . so EiorH settle 101 anything but the best. You ha,ve the ability to !;let what you go aher ·as 1ong as your faith remains unshaken . a PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Hollywood's a lactory """ only rnstead ol motor cars or steel. we turn out cans of f1lm · - Budd Schutberg IC }2005 by NEA. inc . 1·2 l~~i~~;;' S©RJ.:nA-<Zt~~" ~~~~ ----....,--~ - fdihd br ClAY . POHAN - - - - - - 0 Rc nr ra nQO lrJtt ers uf f our m ornbled w01ds low 10 fo rm four wc rd1 I S l' tRS · I' I 1· I ,I I' I I' I l!~ UL A 0 O ' Ha ve you ever noticed· my fnen:J lamen!ed to me. "lh~i - - - - 1t'.:- eas i-E to c::1m1re another r-~-L-:-:-L-cW-:-:Y-:-:0::---, o~~so_n:s. ~;;ft lho n pract1ce il 0 .l I I' I I. I B 1 . .._j L -.l.-.l.-.J.-...1.:.- L F~INT NuMBERED l~ TfEiS €) IN SQUARES UNSCOAMBLE FOR ANSWER Q Cbo m o iefe the cMvck !e Q\/Oied 1 1 Y ,J <f'IQ 1n the. m• !Wl~ word s vov de-v... lop lrom Slep No 3 below. r I' I' I' /' I'' I' I' I IIIIIIIII 5CRAM-l£TS ANS~£R 7-1-0 s Barbed· Ebony· Plume • Broken . BOOK DEAL If you don't have anyth1ng nice to say-aboul a famous person . you can usu011y get a pretty good BOOK DEAL ARLO & JANIS GOO I> &~ILLE.D CH!CKE.W ; DA D! I'M G.oiWC. fO M<.<f U IAIJ ' l DtDIJ 'fFIJlLHI'PI1E'.Ctl>f!'; !lm.lu b WOULD KW' 0'-.1 CHAklG tW(l FO~E.V~R [H ~f '. ~ ))z., SOUP TO NUTZ 4k ~l>< wEU1'it.IG fbR ~ Of. JVL~ IIJR8Dl: 11-<aT PA!il!DE was 9aT..Wa~ DIM.W I"C " Taki11g Tlie Sting Out Of , Hard Work!'" weigh! c:;:;:;;;;;:;::J • 18 spreader buggieS available for use pasture renovators and seeders available fo rent. • Li censed agro~omiSt on staff available f o r consulting. ,' p---· ! ScQrpion Tractors • Airway .• P;.t~)) twenty-one gun salute. 740· 742-2.2 9l SOMfONf'S Pass 4 1'\T 7¥ Tuesday, July 5, 2005 "Insured" Call Gary Stanley ' MAKE OIJ I. ~~!£e, BIG NATE ,, Rocky,'~r:tJ'~ 2 Salafy 3 Units of wcri< (2wds.) Enst • •,.Mil klill ~Astrc- - ·~,, See in verse 20 Make the mosl .of 22 Implore 23 Ramble arolJnd CELEBRITY CIPHER , • ~oom Additillns & We do it all except furnace work ~ II CARPENTER SERVICE Frit>t~dly 1-'ace~· . ·· ""' AIN'T LIFE GRAND, SNUFFY "> . WHY1 A LI'L SUNSHINE, A Ll L RAIN, ---AN' A TREE CAN GROW IN TH' MOST UNLIICELY PLACES ur Pomeroy, Ohio • Room Add . • Rooii ng • BARNEY '!115-4.ll!4 Janel Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road • Ccramt.: Tile & Hard woOd Floori ng "No Joh To-Snwll" FATt-!~~S. 0 JOxiS, 10x20. 10x30 • Siding • Window:-. · • Decks • Porches FOUNI>ING Storage dist'OUOI Improvement Tt'l~ starting at 27 horse - 57 horse with shuttle transmission 4-wd, remote hydraulics 3 year warranty **"'*Also a\·ailahle***" • Task Master Tractors 26 horse·- ~K horse, 4wd ll year warranty ) • Farm Jlro Tractors 20 horse- 3U horse IOO'der~ •. flnish mowers, tillers · Mill' ARRIVAl. ZTR Dixon (Zero Turn Radius MoWt•rl30 inch <.'utting width to 50 inch cutting width.\ yea r warranty :.r&l! TRA!.:TOR SALES & EQUIPMENT right in the heart Chesler · W. Muin l"mm·roy IS NO\\' OPEN AT Tht' M ulh~trry Community Ccn tl'r 260 Mulherr) An•. t•nmero)' J-le~E GOM~ New Dealer for Montana Tnctors The Parish Shop IUT Unfold , 31 Monu phrase A signer makes a grand slam PON~ LOOr: NOW, • Free Estimates You, and place-an ~oint ).:;- • ScniBr Cl1i7.£'n All Ynur Home .. / = snort - 30 Pie baker FRANK & EARNEST • Affordable Rates • References Available HaP,Y Birthday, provide • Tbank tlon, cofttad yollr . local Ohio Valley Publlshln1 office._ Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck - Ran d 22 Half qts. coolers · maype Navellsl DOWN 26 Summsr J.- fT.- n.un U. ,.,.,.,_.k Pa.~~ Court evidence, Dugout VIP 58 Pond maker "'-'"-= 23 Heirloom lead: • 3 High ad Dry E.<t;muh•> TRIMMING & GENERAL . CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work thls widely read section to wish · somfelnea For more lnfonna- Of.. ' + .o II T., STANLEY TREE items, you CIIR use South A A K Q ¥ h K'Q J I U Y 8 'Jot·th Size choice 17 Getaway Vutnentbl e.~ N e i~h el' '"' 54 Swagger 19 Fabulous 21 Derisive . .. KQ .Jl\1 7 Dealer: Rast i Will's ATV 16 • :1 30Yrs. E•P· •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION •J l !J 9 8 2 K Q J .. A ti ,. · :~dditions. 949-1405 aren't.only for buylnc or sellln1 ad ·1n Mtmory" of a lovlcl one. .' Tree Service HOWARDl. WRITfSfl I + 45783 JONES' 740- 247-2 162 or • 740·416-JSUH paid. Nice location, no pets. • - - - - - - - " " Irrigation systeM. will cover 1997 -Dodge Dakota SLTV6. $375/mo plus deposit. Buy. or sell . A1verine 2 .5 acres J" PTO pump 304 • Automatic. 2 Wheal Drive. Antiques, - 11 24 East Main 937-2805 72,000 miles (304)593-1614 (740)446-944.2 . • • SoutH-... · West •lnsured-Jt n.-e I. · tsoast Ad>lln~ & Truck, Camper. AC , TV Antenna. wired for Cable, 2000 Ford Taurus, 70,000 miles, $7,600, (740)742- ~':ronew $6,500 (304)6753405 ..,, In I~ I ' 2dr 2001 Dodge Stratus. One owner, like new_ Pearl • HOME ' white, 3.0 V6 , 42,000miles IMPRO\'F.MENTS Call (850}543-4079. "' 8 3 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollover§ • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION course 11 South Bend 55 team 56 13 RN's group 14 Quiche base 15 Chill-pepper 57 dip · 7 5 A986542 740-667-0700 1·888-HUPP2l4 Myers Tree Service I , bedroom Apartment , partiaiiY furn ished . $300 month ~~~ ENERGY EfFICIENT ._ .. 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic, 10,000 rriifes, blue. exoollen t condition,$ 13,500. 740 949-2217 ahon 07-04·0."· Tuppers Pla.ins, OH Residential • Commercial l.,.-tiiliiiiililiiiii0.-.,1 c ,, 41800 SR #7 Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Caipor,ts . • . Barns • Porches M<YlORCYCLfs' 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am. Mmtlll HoMES Golden Ret&lver puppies 5spd, 305 H.O., only 55,000 Mobile Home Lol only · 1n RENT AKC 1st shot & wormed miles, vip.er blue, Hops, 1999--Trail Lite Bantam A'dd1son .Pike - $125/mor;~th $200.00 POP 304·675· excellent shape . (740)446- Flyer. Excellent condition. call (740)446-3644 for more Looking for house to rant 3526 0350. Loaded Must see. 740locally. Mason or meigs co. info. 949-2709. $8,000 call--304-773-5600 N(ce 2 bedroom furni shad ,\111~( 11\'\PI"'I 98 Jayco Eagle 30ft. 5th $375.1mo. $300/deposit. No 'wheel with · slid8 out. pets. water pd . References E)(cellent condition . needed. Ph. (74 0)441-0829 . 174Q)446°3505. 'fwo Bd mobile home, $325 a month , $325 deposit, yea r ·lease. no pets. Located in Racine. No calls after 9:00. 740-992·5039 BlJiaville Pike. Wasllers. dryers . refrigerators . ranges. manresses, dresser, couches, dinenes. recliners. grave morwmen 1s. muc h more . (740)446-4 782. Gallipolis. OH Hrs. ·tt -3 (M·S) . ~~..;.--..;.;....;,;,;.·- - - , •••r '11111 Wlllll'alllt Mobile Hom~ • Metal Roofs ,.,, , \ ( ,\H III \ 1 1111 1 41 AKC. sable wfblack mask , 6 wks olct. Ador able! $300. 1740)446-1000 leave mes· sage · - -------8 registered Labrador pup· · pies, wormed & rirst shots , 5 blacks. $150 each, 3 yellows $200 each, call (740)24721 17 i C Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services nsz. r 1 Como up 4 Veldt gr!IZtlr 51 Roocllon 7 Tayback or to flrBworks Domono 53· Auric 's. 10 - for the creator r . LIVOOUa< Ir( 'Twin Rivers Tower is accept- 48 Pro~pectar's quest 49 Wat ch Innards ACROSS Phillip Alder ' vious rental reference, dep., Pepsi pop cooter.' wood dis- Tractors a 0% liKed/· 36 road package , new paint, no pels. 740·992·0165 play or work tables. months. Used Utility Tractors $5.500 080. Call .alter 0 4 .9% Variable/ 60 4:30pm (740)256-6257 .• (740)446·7787. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BR. 3BA & 4BA., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9 :00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant. WV Phone No. is (364)6755BOe . EH O NEA Crosswo'rd Puzzle BRIDGE v ,._,1 • The lYafly Sentinel • Pa~e BS N<>..t.~r GoT SUCH a GooD SEiiT .. Mid- Size 4 Whee l Dri'e Trac.lor with JOhp & 40hp Kubnla Engine' ' BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chester 9115-3301 ' .. ' ., •, ' '· . • ' �.' -. "! Page B6 '• The Daily Sentinel .. 1\Jonday, Jwy 4, 2005 ww"W.mydailysentinel.com -Federer beats Roddick for third Wimbledon title. ' " ' Lleyton He win, including :rerve and forehand were goOd "Today it seemed liked ' I ASSOCIATED PRESS Friday's seinit1nals. enough to win the U.S. Open was playing tlawless. Federer is at a level where and reach No. l in 2003, and Everything was working." !lis competition lies not with he's added ple.nty to his ga~e · He finished with 49 winners WIMBLEDON , England and 12 unforced errors, an the Roddicks and Hewins, but smce ,then. unprovmg hts - Roger Federer felt tense unlieard-of ratio. He out-aced the greats of the past. The , backhand. ret~rns and volleybefore facing A·ndy Roddick Roddick II -7. He broke Swiss star joined Bjorn Borg mg. in the Wimbledon final and Roddi.:k four times. : ( 1976c80), Pete Sampras "It's tough knowing that j ittel)' duririg it. his right arm Rnddk k charged the ·. net (1993-95, 1997-00) and Fred you're a better, player tha~ shakmg, his heartbeat rising. Perry ( 1934-36) <is the ooly you were two years ago, . early. coming~ in 'behind se\0.·, Or so Federer says. . meti in the •last 90 years to tri- Roddick said, "but not havu)g . h k h' . ond serves, chipping and We 11 ave to ta e ts wore1 · umph at Wimbledon three a lot to show for it." for it because there ·wasn ' t a churging, usmg dee.p . 'To his credit , he never approach shots. But it didn't years in a row. packed it in, and with help ) hint of anything but \:ool cone take long for the No, 1,ranked . Federer's grass-court win- : fiden\:e from Federer while Federer to ca li brate his passfrom a backhand down the ning streak is 36 matches. secline, Roddick broke for a 2-l crafting a 6-2. 7-6 (2), 6-4 in g shot"' and he finished with ond only to Borg's 41. victory over Roddick 011 16 . . lead in the second set, then "He's really quite a genius ," punched the air three tim'es. Sunday to beco me just the · · d third man since 1936 to win "I'm not gmng to stt aroun said Federer's coach , Torty Won ' t · see that' from three cons•cuti've title~ at the and su lk and cry. 1 did everyRoche, "especially on grass." Federer. There's no way to tell ' thine I ..could." the secondFederer is a little more than from his body language All England Club. sec&d Roddick said. "I tried · a month shy of his 24th birth- whc(her he won or lost a In a rematch · of the' 2004 goi ng 10 -his forehand anti • . day, just like . Sampras was point. He walks .along the Wimbledon final, Federer coming in. He passed me. 1 when he won the fifth of his baseline, perhaps nicking a used a· full assortment of ere• tried going to hi s backhand 'AP photo bead of sweat from his brow alive strokes to paint his late st and <.:oming in . He passed me. Roger Federer of Switzerland, kisses the winners' trophy after rec.ord 14 major titles. Then there's thi's remark- or tucking strands of hair into tennis rliasterp_iece on the Trieu staying back. He fi g- defeating Andy Roddick 6-2. 7·6 (2), 6·4 Jn the Mens' Singles able statistic: Federer has won his white bandanna. sport's most prestigious <.:an- ured out' a way to pass tnc, Final' on, Centre Court at Wimbledon .Sunday. 21 straight final s: the previous Inside, though, he's churnvas and claim his fifth title in even though 1was at the basG- . •. I• 12, shared by record was the last nine Grand Slams. ' line," Three-time Wimbledon just talking him up when I say mg . . . ''It's hard for him because I Federer' s perftmnance. ·champion Boris Becker said : he's the greatest talenr of all McEnroe and Borg .. · "I knew the imfJS{Iance of Poor Roddick. On grass the this one, so l was pretty tense re;illy played a fantastic filled with "Hnw'd he do "We are watching greatness time, but l believe that." . match - one of the best of that''" moments . left everyone unfold." · Playing the best brings out past three seasons, he's 32-0 going into it," Federer said. my life." said Federer. the gushing. Even Federer made , John M~Enroe breathlessly Federer's best. He 's 9-1 e.gainst everyone else arid 0-3 "Then when l started to serve for the match ... l really got tirst man in 50 years to win, reference to how he 's "dom1- told NBC ,s vtewers: "People against Roddick and has won against Federer. his first five major finals . nating the game... think I' m kidding or that I'm eight straight matches against Roddick's record-setting nervous." BY HOWARD FENDRtCH BALTIMORE (AP) ,_ right - hander The Cleveland Indian s Kazuhito placed right-handed reliever Tad ano from Tri" ple-A · Ra fac I . Betancourt on the 15-day disabled list Sunday Buffalo. Tadai10 was 3with right shoulder inflammation . 3 with .a 4.13 A and one save in 20 ·. The· thove .. m· games. in • five starts, retroa<.:tive to r~ day . et· rt i · --2 with a with the Bisons. 2.21 ERA in 29 relief · He· has not pitched with appearances. He ha s not Clevelaml this season. allowed a run in hi s last Tadano was 1-1 with a 4.65 mne mnmgs. ERA. in 14 games with the The Indian s also recall ed Indians in 2004. ~ .· ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .>o crvrs • \ ul. :>-l- No. • Reds hold on to beat Giants. ·s. PageB1 ) from Page ~I · patr of Post 128 errors , knocked Feeney Bennen starter Ken Amsbary from the contest. Brandon Fackler came in with two·6uts in the sixth to record the final out. Mike Davi s started · one last try at a rall y with a oneout double in the seventh. Davi ~ Htter ~came awund to score following a two-out single hy Mooney 1.0 break the . scor'ing drought an~ . push the score to 4-1 . · Chadwell . ·went seven innings. striking out eight and walking two ·to pick up the ,~ ictory . Chadwell allowed six hits arid an e,arned run. 'Amsbary was saddled '·with the loss afler to"i ng 5 2/3 innings. allowing four earned runs imd ·seven hits'. F<Jckler fanned the only bat, . Ill g. Mooney and Bluchton led the way fur .Feeney "Bennett with a two hits apiece. while Davis. a nd Au,tin Kinj pr~JViqcd the other flit s. Springer and Barnhart paced AtheQS with a pair of safetie' each. with Greg 'po, ton. Phillip Hewitt and Chris Pitts each adding a hit. Feeney Bennett's record . now f~lls to 14- 13 .overall on the season. while' At hen; improves to 12-14. · Post 128 srill stands 7-~ in District R·league action. Feeney Bennett returns to the · Athens , diamond Wednesday in a·rematch thaf will ·count toward District 8 play. Game time at Thp PI aim h scheduled fqr 7 · p.m. . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM· " Fight over Bork's 1987 nomination on senators li'tinds. S. Page A2" • Tradition renewed .at Mason's celebration of Fourth. S. Page A3 • Developers look to add homes to Ohio's only national park. S. Page A5 Athe ns 4, Feene:y Bennett 1 F Bennett 000 000 I - 1 6 2: Athens 101 002 x - 4 7 2 K~n Amsbary. 'Brandon Faolller (6) and , Terry Durs1 Tyler Chadwelt and Chris Carp,nelll WP C.hadwell LP AmsMry 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds 83·4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 r----~----------~------~------, Obituaries As . 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper " I ·Drt1p .thi:-- ~o.' (lupOn Clff in our office at I!-1 Coun. St.. _Pomeroy. Ohio with your p~ymenl _and receive- 01 FREE cpmic Ul~hrcllu. t I D I ha\ c ~~~~ hcxn a ~uh~ocrihc-r in th~o.· pa:-.1.10 d: y:-.. Enclo.)lcd i!'.my paym~~l of S59.1) for 0 month .. ~lf th~· D~,i/:· St•m;ne/. I ; · ' · · .· I D .I current!) ~uh:..critx· H.). lhL' Dailr Se!llim.'/. En~loscd is my payrncn~ "or sI I 5.R-t ror ·~ 1-ycar \Ub..niption . Sports Weather B Section The Middleport popl was the place to be for the you~g and young at hear.t . on Monday. An estimated 400 people were admitted to the historic pool for the village's first Independence Day pool party. A commit· tee worked with pool man· ~ement to organize the day-long lamily celebration, which included swimming and diving contests, games for an ages, live entertainment and a sock hop. Cody. Smith of Middleport, pic· tcired right, was one of the most successful hula hoop competitors at the party. Donated prizes including gift certificates from tocal restaurants. bicycles and cash were awarded throughout the day. The Middleport Community Association, vinage government, local businesses. and volunteers an came together to make the event a success. Organizers hope the pool party might become an additional attraction for the vinage's July 4 celebration. w)lich was canceled this year, ExpiJation Date Expiration ~ate Card # _________ Card # ---------------------------·' · · Fun, frogs and the Fourth in © aoos Ohio Valle): Publishing Co. I I .J 'I ' . Rac~ne BY BETH SERGENT thought '" me people might BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL.COM stav: at home bccau ~c of the hc ;it whid1 reached wel l.into RACINE - If \·mt wanted the 9fh. but 'he )ra' glad she lemnnatle lH· ~. : hil..~k.cn bai·hc - wa:-. wron E! . at vc:-.ten.L.n ··:-. , :-Jumber' don't lie. Independence Ceiebrat ion· in RACO's booth had ,old 186 CliC Ra c in~ 'm1 h;tJ to )..!Ct there ~la~-..c:-. l'f lemonade in one earl1 w'heal 1hc cn~11d' and and <1ne-ha lf hnur' and f()() the heat. tacn,· in -a-hag fn•m ' p.m . to Kathrvn Hart of the Racine 6 p.n) . The ~m,ney from the 1 -------------------------------------------------.--------------1 Visa' MasterCar,d This young man got cooled off and he lped send Racine resident Darien Dtddle to the Jr. Olym ptcs in New Orleans by paying to go down t~1e sl1p and slide at Star Mill Park. A6 I· I Phone -------------------------:--:------------------------------------- For those contestants who did not bring their own. frogs were available to rent at RAco·s frog jump. These children gather around the frog tank to pick a winner. (lilian J. Reeclf photoo) --~---------------------~------~~· 1 0 0 . Area · Cl'lllllluni t' Org.anitatitl.ll ..,a iJ that ,hC . . Wood's hope that · Pom eroy cu;tomers will follow th e hranch to Mason or New . Ha ven may happen. Just a' Harper 'was considering closing hi s checking account. a new customer . . came m to open one. Corporate re pres'entatives fro m Ci ty Natio·nal Bank we re contac ted for an official etHHment on the Pomeroy bran ch closmg but were out of the office and could not be reached· by press time . The trick to getting your frog to move without touching him is blowing o~ hi s back or poundi ng the ground as Jordan Huddelston demonstrates with her frog. Mr. Bob. during RACO's ·12th Annual Frog Ju~1p . NamL'-.-------------------------------------~-,--~----------------------~ .Adtlrc..,.., . INSIDE A3 1 ' bran<.:h. N1>11e 1>l the hr~1n ch's employees .lm t ·th eir job · \Vood wi ll l!ll tn V1 a~nn as·· will fellow ct~'tomcr ' scrvi<.:e mpre,c nta t ive Marlene Radfoi·d. While loan ollic<.T Jeff Martin will he transferred to the !';c\1' Ha\'cn. W.Va. branch as '''" Pomerov Branch Mana ~er Lana Sniith in Ma y. "It's sad ... \W•od 'a id. ''We're a small branch and we know almost a.ll our <.:u st\>mers by their first name." Beth Sergent;photos Dear Abby · · : . Page A5 • Roy Dowell • James R. Cunningham . • Richard F Fick If you arc a c u~ent ~uh~cril'ocr. you can rcc~lve a free umbrella by ~1ilcnding your sUh~cription fnr I yt.·ar tt}r only $ 11 5.8-'. (*Pa) m.:m mu~t ht' rnadl' in ptr!\on at th~ Daily_Sentinel. Ill Court St. Pomeroy. Ohi9 in order io rcl:ci\'c y(_mr Fi-l'c comic umbrella. Quantities arc limited. The Daily Sentinel ' Harper said he liked Ci ty National ·Bank and it 's employees but di<.l not want to deal Wi th the bridge traffic in order to get to th e Mason. W.Va. bran<.: h. "We ho pe you don't. .. Ci ty National Bank Custome r Service Repre sentative Frances Wood told Harper. '·We hope all our customers follow us to Mason. " · Wood is one of three e mploy~es th'at wili be trans· ferred fn>n) ti_Je Pomeroy OBITUARIES 2 SELTJONS - · been at 236 E.. Mainc,Street since 1998. More recent! v the branch was clmed f(ir se veral inonths after la st September's floodin g and reo1J'ened in January. Customer Thotnas Harper of Pomeroy who was visi tin g the branch· last week said that he just recel ved 400 che<.:k s for ·hi s checking a<.:count 'at the hailk 'h11t may .1wltch to a competi tor in Pomeroy when those checks are gone . ( INDEX : """ ·"""·.;""'"'"''"' '"'" }uly4 poolside Details on Pac. A6 We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office .and' subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 6 months for only $59.15 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! . .H I!.\':;, :!nH;, ' . . POMEROY Anotherempty storefront will soon be part of downtown Pomeroy when City. National Bank closes. it 's · Pomeroy branch office on July 29. AccoUiits currently held at the Pomeroy branch will be consolidated into the bank 's Mason, W.Va. office. The Pomeroy branch has . Bryan Walters/photo Athens Tt 'FSI>,n :!:!t City National Bank to. close in· Potneroy SPORTS . WEATHER Feeney Bennett starter Ken· Amsbary delivers a pitch during the first inning of Sunday's 4·1 loss to Athens Post 21. Amsbary allowed seven hits, two walks alid fanned two in the setback. · ter he fac·ed in hi' relief out· doing more to attract minorities, A6 \ Indians put ~etancourt Furyk.holds offWoods, finally gets a·victory on DL; recall Tadano go. LEMONT, Ill (AP) - No way Jim Furyk was three strokes ahead of Padraig ·it looked as if it might go in, Woods liftFuryk was lettmg go of thts victory. Not . 'HUrrington at the Barclays Classic with ed his putter in the mr and started backing thiS time. Not even to Tiger Woods. five holes to but he made back-to- away. ' After linishmg second th~ee times this back bogeys on 16 and 17. . . When the ball dropped, he threw both year. . including a devastatmg l?ss last Hamngton then holed a btg-breakmg arms in the air, screamed and pumped hts weekend, Furyk answered Woods charge 65-toot putt on 18 for an eagle ~nd a one- tist twice. He was grinning as he fished with three straight birdies and hung on to stroke wtn. the·ball out of the cup, and he and caddie win the Western Open on Sunday. It was "Jimmy's one of the toughest guys out Steve Williams exchanged a high-live. his IOth PGA Tour victory, but the lirst there,'' . Woods said. "Last week was an That put him at 13 under, and gave him a since the 2003 Buick Open. aberration." share of·the lead with Furyk. · After tapping in for a par, Furyk took And Furyk wasn't about to be in that "It's ahvays fun to get out there ancl off his cap and shook hands with third position again this weekend. mix it up and feeling the adrenaline rush round co-leader Ben Curtis. Furyk then "It's nice to come in, after last week and trying to win the tournament," turned and pumped his lists to the ·cheer- especially with 'the disappointing second, Woods said. "That's why you practice. ing crowd before sharing a long hug with to hang in there this week and play as That 's why you bust your butt all those caddie FlutTCowan. · well as l diu," he said. . · ho!Jrs.on the range and putHn~ green and "You take the · combination of last He got off to a rough start with bogeys chtpemg area, to get yourself m that posl' week, surgery and not winning since on Nos. 2 and 3, and quickly found him- tion .' · surgery. you. put all . th.?t l?gether and it self four strokes hehind Curtis. But Furyk . When hi s score was posted on the was an emotional wm. satd Furyk. who got himself going with a 23-foot birdie leaderboards. shouts could he heard ;:H missed half of last year after having wrist putt on No.4. and climbed back into a tie over the course. surgery. at 1.2 under with a birdie on the par-3 No. · "! had half a dozen people telling me " It was a lot of fun." 6. Tiger's coming to get me," Furyk said. "It Furyk· shot a 2-under 69, finishing the Just as Furyk was tinding his groove, was funny more than, anything el~,<; tournament at 14-under 270. Woods (66) though. Woods was ptckmg up steam. because l wan1~d to say, Yeah, l know. . was two strokes back at 272, though he Beginning the day live strokes behind And he wasn' t t1ustered by it. He made did. go over the $50 million mark for Fury(( and Cuqis, he surged into the lead birdie putts of 15, 17 and II leet to get to career eammgs. with birdie-birdie-eagle on Nos. 9-11. · He 15 under, and had a chance for anpther OIJ Curtis faltered in his attempt to win for hit huge drives on No: 9 and I0 - 305 13. But his putt curled around the cup and 'the first tin1e since the 2003 British Open. and -354 yards, respectively - but his refused to drop. shooting a 3-over 74. But ~e was still showing on the par-5 lith was his best of No matter. This week, it was Woods' third, only his second top- I0 finish since the day. , . turn to falter. ·After a three-putt bogey on Royal St. George:s. !\didn' t look like it at the start, when he the pai'-4 13, he made another one fmmlEven with Furyk's injury, this was pushed his tee shofoff.to the right. Woods iar .to weekend golfers all over. Trying to unusuall y long hetween victories. He'd. knew it was trouble, muttering as soon as get hi s tee shot out of the trap with an won m least one tournament a year from the ball left his club. But he got a.lucky awkward stance. Woods banged it off th~ 1997 to 2003, and won hi~ first major bounce. Two of them, actually. lip and advanced it a few measly feet, championship at the 2003 U.S .. Open at The 'ball hit the cart path m1d bounced leaving it in the sand . • nearlly Olympia Fields. . back toward the fairway. He was on the He put his next shot two feet from the It wasn't as if. Furvk didn ' t have his gfeen with his second shot, even if it was pin to save bogey, but his hopes of winchances. He · was runner-up three times. 54 feet away from the cup. Hts putt rolled nmg a fourth ttlle thts year were all but including that dismal finish last weekend. ever so slowly toward the cup and when over. Law schools Aruba judge Qrders ·twn brothers freed in missing te~n case, so~ of justice official held, .A2 ' ' Please .see Racine, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 4, 2005