https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/311916c05885d2a98d67afc097bda0cb.pdf b7198a56bdb2f487a1a6101d85964c1b PDF Text Text ' ' . ' " ' ,. ·PageD6 TRAVEL Newport mansions offer speci~ed tours for. children, adults iuuba, lim~ ·ienttnel ing ways in the age of the 1920sProhibition, • therned tour is decidedly an NEWPORT, R.I.- As tour adult affair, · according to groups filter through The Patrick GrimeS: who manages the tours. Breakers, the opulent ocean"I wouldn 't recommend the side mansion once used as Twenties tour for the S-andthe Vanderbilt family's sumunder crowd, that's for sure," mer home, a guide brings a he said . .Besides, Grimes Connecticut family of four said, children tend to be more into a spacious and spectacucaptivated by the Victorian lar room off the main era and gorgeous dresses than ·entrance. · by the "gritty reality" of the "" The Great Hall is a stunJazz Age. ning sight, some 50 feet high . At Rough Point this sumwith red-carpeted staircases mer, visitors will get a more and a gilded plaster frame intimate view of the late that borders a bright blue sky tobacco heiress. Doris Duke, painted on' the ceiling. whose stunning wardrobe is Tour guide Nell Trainor now on display in "Jet Set to lets the Chan family take in Jeans: The Wardrobe of Doris the view, then turns to the Duke," part of house tours . youngest members of the there. group - Alissa, 9, and her The collection of fashions 14-year-old sister, Queenie. froni the 1920s to 1980s "It wou ld probably take includes work by designers about 12 of vour friends (to ·- including Balenciaga. Yves reach the top) if we had them Saint Laurent, Halston and stand on shoulders." Trainor Christian Dior, and serves as says . " a sort of retrospective of She peppers the rest of her _{Qth-century fashion. accordpresentation with joking !n' to Nancy Langello ot the asides to the girls, asking Newport • Restoration about their hobbies and perFoundation. which runs · sonal colle'ctions ·and sharing Rough Point. stories about the Vanderbilt :c , . AP Photo , Belcourt Castle is hosting kin who lived in the 70-room Kortney Walsh , 11. of .Huntington Beach, Calif., does a cartwheel on the lawn at The Breakers mansion following a tour June 21, "Vegas Night" on Aug. 20, house . in Newport. R.I. The Breakers, a 1895 Italian Rena issance-style mansion, . i s the mos_t popular of Newport's eye-popping palaces. where guests are invited to II 's all part of a family tour Nme dressed as their favorite that the Preservation Society when one of the girls locked an hour or so, and groups are celebrity - such as Chcr, typical kid. of Newport County began the designer wardrobe of a "I can be on a tour and kind . a group of adu lts inside a usual ly limited to I 0 to 12 Sammy Davis Jr., Elvis offering last year at The wealthy socialite at Rough of see the kids' eyes glazing ·room during a temper people. Point. And the par1y nowd Presley or a Vegas showgirl. Breakers. the 1895 Italian The Astors ' Beechwood over," Trainot said. tantrum. can check out ''Vegas Night" The party also includes a Renaissance-style mansion a more comedy show, live music, DJ, Mansion aims for gets the child thinking ''It is. why she starts her Which at .Belcourt Castle . that is the most popular of For houses like The family tour by stopping at the and imagining what it must mature crowd with "Roarin' cash bar and buffet. · Newport's eye-popping The Elms now offers a pall(ces. The tour, intended to Breakers, which has hosted children 's cottage house, a be like to live in an environ- Twenties" tours on Tuesdays ment. like The Breakers," said and Fridays. Guests at the tourists for several decades, smal l and squat building with midday "Lunch & Garden provide a more farl)ily friendmansion, whose tours typiof the Janice Wiseman . short . black doors near the the newer tours offer a fresh Tour" with a catered-box ly. educational experience, is cally focus on the Victorian Preservation way to experience Newport's marn mans10n. Societ;Y. lunch ·on the terrace of the one of several specialized io 1925. era, are taken instead The family tours are She excludes some of the Carriage House, along with a visits deve loped at the .man- mansions, . which together During t.he tour, they h1ight Island 's otlered four times a day form one of Rhode historical names and dates tour of the sunken garden and sions in recent years. encounter actors portraying gro.unds. An "After Hours" Singles can enjoy dr:inks at most prized tourist destina- that might bore children , and twice in the morning and Cole Porter, Ze lda Fitzgerald the twice after lunch from includes details 'about tour on Thursday and Friday tions. a 1920s Speakeasy at Astors' A · typical tour at The antics of the Vanderbilt chil- May to September and are or other historical characters evenings featuring wine and Beechwood Mansion. Ladies canapes on the terrace · for children in era-appropriate clothing. Breakers features t,alk of dren- saying they were per- .designed who lunch can. dine on a terWith dialogue that cele- debuted at The Elms la st at The Elms. · Gilded Age riches and marble mitted to slide down the stair- between 4 and II, Wiseman race brates Newport's free-drink- year. said. Tours typically last for cases, or telling of a;;tirne Fashionistas can check out fireplaces - a snoozer for a Holzer Hospice Celebrates National Nursing Assistant Wcck,A3 A mother searches for Sunday, July 10, 2005 burial-site of her two murdered children, A6 BY ERIC TUCKER · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' ' ---· ----- -·-·'.{• '" ., l\f l(C!))llll (t)) -~·· ·-· I !01 .. -. ..., l Middleport • Pomeroy,' Ohio SPORTS • Armst_rong yields Tour's yellow jersey. · See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Robert Sawyers INSIDE • Hurricane Dennis. See Page A2 • Annual Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport Fly-in . See Page A3 • · Ho$pitals charge bureau more to treat workers, sludy finds. 25 Cu lll'r:-,! c\ppointment. THE BREAKERS: 44 Ochre Point Ave., Newport Family tours, daily at 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. and 3 p.m., through Labor Day. Adults $15, children $4, · free for children 5 and under. Tuesday, July 1211o • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ASTORS' BEECHWOOD MANSION: 580 Bellevue Ave., Newport; www.astorsbeechwood.com or (401) 846-3772 to reserve tiCkets. · • "Roarin' Twenties Tours," Tuesdays and Fridays, every .half-hour from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., through the fall. Adults $15, seniors $12, children $8, free for children 5 and under. · • "Speakeasy/ Tuesdays, 7 p.m., July-September. Admission $30. Cash bar. ROUGH PQINT: 680 Bellevue Ave., Newport; (401) 845-9130 to reserve tickets. ·Jet Set to Jeans: The Wardrobe of Doris Duke," Tuesday-Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., through Nov. 5. Adults $25, free for children under 12. ' THE ELMS: 367 Bellevue Ave., Newport; (401) 847-0478 to reserve tickets. • "Lunch & Garden Tour.: daily every half-hour from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., ·.through Sept. 5. Adults $15, children $10. • "After Hours, Thursday and Friday, 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m., 6:20 p.m., 6:40 p.m., 7 p.m., through Sept 5 (excluding Aug. 12). Admission, $25. BELCOURT CASTLE: 657 Bellevue Ave., Newport; www.belcourtcastle.com or (401) 849-1566. "Vegas Night," Aug. 20, 8 p.m. to midnight, $55 in advance, $75 at the door. Vegas-themed costume party with cash bar, come,dy show, music, buffet , ,. ' ' - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - ·· __..___"'__ - -... --- __ r • Launch countdown begins for NASA's return to space. See Page A2 WEATHER to ' REED CHESTER - When someone says a Chautauqua is coming to Meigs County this week for five days of performance and workshops on The Roaring Twenties, the· usual question is . "What's a Chautauqua''" While unfamiliar to many re sidents, . the word Chautauqua in the early 1900s was as common to most "e.veryone as county fair is here today. In 1910 the first Chautauqua came · to Meigs County .as a part of a circuit traveling around the country. It was staged in Bungalo~ Park in the upper end of Middleport. The troupe came ouwf a sum- · mer encampment on Lake Chautauqua in Waxahachie, N. Y which for several years · had been attracting thousands every summer for it educa-, tiona!, cultural, and art and, recreation programs. From the talents of those assemblies started in 1900, there developed a movement to put Chautauquas on a traveling circuit Living history performances featuring "dramatic, historically accurate portrayals of some of the m0st fascinating and important figures of history were presented across the country over the next 30 years. While the Chautauqua movement was founded in 1874 on the banks of Lake Chautauqua with .the intent of e(lifying rural teachers, it soon became a place where fami lies gathere,d for day s of inspi ration, education and enjoyment People came from m il.es around to hear speakers of national renown, enjoy barlds and plays. and engage in an open forum on the great issues of their day. . From 1910 until 1922 Chautauquas played in Middleport, according to Cheshire annexation ·now a reality ' This is a better way to experience better hearing. Listening to "beeps'· is no way to find out how ·your hearing instrument will sound. Yet · that's all you can expect frorn most in-office hearing tests and fittings. Beltone has a better way. We' ve replaced the beeps with birds. And .crowd noi se. Sounds like real life. This is not a hearing test It's more like a test drive . It 's new! AND ONLY .BELTONE HAS IT!! One of the most advanced patient- focu~ed fitting systems available today. Before you leave our office. you ' ll know what your hearing ai\1 will sound like in the real world. BY IAN McNEMAR IMCNE MAR@MVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX 2 S£CTIONS - 'm RNs! ...,.,.... :;}Beltone n' ............. •• Hearing Aid Center ·1312 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio •• '!W~ ........ _ ----__..... I .ill/ ff !11•~• '"" / II l'm ~ l llnmfl~ ~ ,J ( b, • k I , Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather ""',if*\" : .•• .,. www.mydaUy•cntinel.cum ., , .. ~ ~,I' ,. ~ • supplies. Six water districts in the region have been affected, includiog the Tuppers Plains and Pomeroy systems in Meigs County, Mason County, W.Va., Little Hocking , Belpre and Lubeck, W.Va. A public meeting about the issue will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. on July 15 at' Meigs High School, and July 14 at Point Pleasant, W.Va. Moose Lodge . C8, used by DuPont to manufacture Teflon and other products, has been at the Iieart of a'n ongoing controversy regarding its health risks to humiurs . While the Environmental Protection Agency has not set an ·acceptabk expoSLrre limit for the chemical, DuPont denies any risk to humans. As a result of the class - ~ct i on slrit settled earlier this year, the chemical company has agreed to anumber of provisions including the blood tests, water filtration systems in affected water districts, botfled water supplies for . ,those who choose them. and the funding of ongoing studies to ,determine the risb to affected customers. Project testing units. designed to create a controlled. environment to support the · blood co llection , will be installed in the commu.nities affected , and the C8 Health Project expects to collect medical hi story and blood samples from 60,000 people . Mei gs County Commissioners have agreed to make space available near the Veterans Memorial Hos pital building ror the local tcstmg unit. Each participant will be paid $ 1SO to coi11plete a health questi o nnaire . available online at www.CH HeaftlrProject.org , or by calling (XOO) 551-7658. An additional 5 250 will be paid for a hlood sample. To qualify. part ici pants must have lived in one of the six affected water di" ricts_ an d have con- Please see Studies, AS Local reaction to the London terrorist attacks SolWENIR BUNGALOW PARK, BY BETH SERGENT BSE RG ENT@MYD AILYSENW JE L. COM L SYRACUSE On a recent. warm Jul Y eve ning at the Syracu>e ball fi eld , the pub I ic gathered io cheer on little league reams, enjoying the relative ease of life in Meigs Cnunty .. whil e across the At lami c Londoners were re c o v~r i th! ·rr() m a terrOri st attack. ' " As b:td ; IS rhin gs are in the world it ' "i nic e that vou can sti ll come In the hall giune and watch little kid s hir a basehall. " Cha rlie Hatfi eld of Middleport said. Hatfi eld was there to watch his grandsnn Austin Pierce · play for the Rutland Reds just o.h he had done \\·hen he was a Above: Chautauquas were ' held at Bungalow Park in Middleport from 1910 to 1922. . prooram of • <tountl? <tbautauqua ~etgs 3-td~ 30tb to 8U{]llSt Gtb .mtbblcport, Obi" of M eig:-. Co unty. 1922 Right: The .first time the Chautauqua circuit performers cam~·to Meigs County was in 1910. The apparent last time a troupe was in from the New York assembly on L~ke Chautauqua to play in Middleport was in 1922. re. 1t. 11. llknn•n. P«•· WI. 1/tlH(It, l!i«!· II)IOtttlll!! QIIMI(1, ~ •• l)tct. It. I. 1/olhbtrrn, lh<n&. 111. II. lktl'!. m•n~q<r =·============================~=====·= • ...... Reliable Dentistry ...... • ........AT OLD TIME PRICES........ Pj.tH • , ' \" 1 t ,~ ......,... 'I ..-:«1• · ....... , ....,.... L~n lf r~~" . r ... ... .u r ..." " 1:(....,, I'Mtul •"-tw f. ~ i • H,._..,, \0. • •t ,., t J ~<)Ill ar uno_...- ~ , .. ,. . lt •• 'lt,l1'lluo .,..,&l'r l n ........... ..lifl.l<t ,., .. .... .,.d ' "'' ot'•t • <#fit , ,.J '~ • - · .... l fll tl.to --.c.. lft• t><r arouild ro end all thi s," St ewart said . " I helin·e w,··re . clo ing the th inQ o \·e r "iea~ : · Janet r.et away with thin gs _·· ' Mrs. D o n o h~ e·s son Matthe11 current ly is se r1·ing st;llesiJ e in the CS Navy and her hu sban d Denni s is a \l-It«~ WHALEY DENTAL ROOMs ............ ~ •. t». .. and hope \ Omerhing comes Dono hue ' of Rut la nd said about LIS military deploym'e nts in Iraq and Afghani .st:tn . "You can ' t stand back and let them (terrori sts) · .... .. l)IJ'Iftf,l tol.'f Su sie ' Stewart of Middlcpart was abo there to support her grandson, Charlie Barrett who is the catcher for Rutl:tnd, "We· II have ro kee p them . (Londorlcrs) in our prayers ri~ ht ~r h.. ..,.. ~~ .. ·~ ,,, .. ,.. ..... ~ ti"1H f'I4 ...1.J...: IUl\i .. .~w ..,, UU: AMY l 'A' tiAJ t -Y OVUUf t.jt #tro t:,\ MtAN U I <t AI:! hoy. "Jusr rememher this (the London ;ttwd"l when someone of(ers yo u a io h outside of Meig s Count ) ... Hatfield added. " You hetter stay where you're at." Sc1wal of the h;beball fan s agre ed wi th Harfield that the teyrprisr att:tck s made them appreciate the bid-back pace •• Please see Reaction, AS Malone draws STAFF REPORT Details on Page A& ' . J. Please see Chautauqua, AS Listen today's most advanced hearing aids in a real-world. sound environment. · Due topubstantial growth and an . improVilt! RN to patient ratio at · Your Community Hospital. we are Jci&i~g f(!r~xperiencect nurses tha t truly .. wish - 1b make a difference in the • 71lou1Yt!lhey touch. BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL. CO M BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH FREE fir~l 2005 Cash offered in CB health studies HO EFLIC H@MYDAI LYS ENTINEL COM I ~Bellone '"Hearing Aid Center l itni1t·tl to tht• 11, Chautauqua, last here in .1922, ~eturning to Meigs ·See Page A6 NEWPORT MANSIONS: Preservation Society of Newport County (The Breakers, The Elms, Marble House): www.newportmansions.com or (401) 847-1000. Newport Restoration Foundation and Rough Point: www.newportre_storation.com. or (401) 849-7300. MON I>AY, ,JLTI.Y POMEROY - The C8 He.alth Project is offering cash to residents in three local water systems who agree to participate in a health survey and blood sampling. The C8 Health Project is a result of a class-action lawsuit filed against the DuPont chem' ical company over the presence of the chemical perfluorooctanoic acid in local water I I I IL..---~-- ,, ~ 50 CENTS • Vol. 54, No, 225 12 PAGES A3 -B3-4 Bs A:3 . A4 As }31 A6 .f ; 005 6hio Vall e~ Publi.<ihi.ng Co. -CHESHIRE - It' s offi ciaL Stated in the Che shire Village Council meeting Tuesday. Cheshire will annex 393.7 acres to the exi sting village, . more than tripling itS I srze. . ' The ·land being annexed continues north on Ohio 7,, across· parts of Roush Lane 1.0 Watson Grove Road and around to Ohio 554 leading . into the village. Approximately II 0 residents will be_added to the village, boosting 'the village population up to 135 residents. The annexation assume s the village will keep going after population loss. said 'Cheshire Mayor Jim Rife. Please see Cheshire, As NEW S@MYDAI LYS~NTINEL .CO M . POMEROY - When Bob Malone took the stage in Pomeroy's Riverfront amphilheater Friday night. the crowd was there , relaxed ar\d ready to be e11tertained by the popular piani st/singer. Malone was the second performer in the Friday night series of free concerts sponsored by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. Next week the popular Johnny Rawls Revue. a blues band, will be in town and wmpping up the 2005 concert series will be enterBob Malone tainer David Childe~. Malone who hai Is from Lo> An geles is always popular onl y did he play great rock and ' Li,tcncr> ti ll ed much of the with Bend are:r crowds having . roll but included uptown blues amphitheater >eati ng. pcrc h ~d been here several times . Thi>. and ragtime in his perfonnance on the wall ovcr l ookin~ the stage area. 'anU enjo) ('~l the year was nn exception. Not to the delight of the crowd. ' slwJe of the parking lot stage on the .\\arm e 'enin~ . More than a J01en "''"" pu'lled in to Ji.., tcn tn the mu,ir . �...,, -i"'- ... . ...\ ·. ' PageA2 NATION The Daily Sentinel , , Monday, July u, The Daily Sentin~l I Community Calendar Public meetings , BRE~ Ivan, which also had top winds of 120 mph. killed 29 ; people in the Panhandle and PENSACOLA , Fla. caused more ·than $7 billion Hurricane Den nis roared damage in the Southeast. quickly through the Florida Mindful of that experience, Panhandle and Alabama coast more than I .8 million coastal Sunday with a 120-mph blus- residents from Florida to ter of blinding squalls and Mississippi were urged to crashing wav es, but shell - evacuate in advance of Dennis, "-'>-_.....,~----------'"" . shocked residents emerged to leaving streets ·in most beach lind far les,·damage than when towns deserted. Ivan took nearly the same path -Even Mark Sigler of I0 months ago. Pcnsm:ola·Beach. who owns a · The tightly -waund Dennis, dome-shaped. steel-reinforced which had been a Category 4. house buill to withstand 200f 145-mph monster as it mph wind's. decided to evacumarched · up the Gulf .of ate. Mexico. weakened just before "The house is hurricaneit struck less than 50 mi.lcs cast._ resistant ."" he said. "'not hurriof where Ivan came ashore. cane-proof." And despite downed power But hours after Dennis" land(;0:i£:~t lines and outages atlecting fall , Florida emergency opemnear!y half a million. early tionsoffici,_lis said they had no · reports indi~:a ted no deaths and reports of storm-re la ted I relatively modest structWi"l deaths. In Alabama. Gulf damage. Shores and Orange Beach ofli"We' re really happy it was cials saicl'they.had no repons of compact and that. it lasted only si"nifi~ant dama~e . so. lung." ·said Mike Decker, scan of the 7lrea between . who lost only some shingles Navarre Beach and Pensacola and a priva~:y fence at his home Beach showed rel<iti vely little near where the storm came damage. with · th e expected ashore. " It was mo re of a show ripped-apan gas ' station awnings and overturned sheds for the kids." The storm indeed put on a bur few downed power lines · show as it blew ashore at 3:~5 and trees. p.m. EDT midway between the The normally placid blue AP Photo western Panhandle towns or Gulf was still chui-ned into a The main road along Navarre Beach, Fla. is lined with downed wires and strewn debris after Hurricane Denn1s moved through Pensacola Beach and Navarre tea-colored froth. but few the area Sunday. Beach. , . homes. even along the shore, White-capped waves appeared to have sustained along with coastal said crews were poi sed to . flooding. said initial reports indicated three weeks or more. spewed four-story geysers exte nsive Another problem Sunday Alabama and Missi ss ippi. begin cleanup work as soon as .. over sea walls. Sideways. Neighborhoods along the Gull' some broken windows, trees was around the low-lying fish - · By II p.m , Dennis had it was safe to be on the road. blinding rain mixed with sea- showed only intermittent and power fines down. minor water blew in sheets. toppling debri s. The only seriously flooding in the city' and a few ing village of St. Marks. about weakened to a tropical storm After all.·the hurricane season · 20 miles south of Tallahassee. over southwest Alabama with still doesn' t begi n in e'arnest roadside signs fur hotel s and compromised roofs along U.S . trees falling on houses. "Because of where it went A tidal surge of I0 to 12 feet 65 mph winds. As it moved until next nionth . gas stations. Waves offshore 98 had blue turps on them, and ""We' re not sure if we're in in. we missed a real close shot. caused extensive flooding and northward ; the hurricane' s exceeded 30 fee.t. and in down- appeared. to be left over damtown Pensacola. the gulf age from last year's hu1Ticane It went into a rcl'ativcly unpop- knocked out about 40 miles of next-biggest threat - torna- phase two of Ivan cleanup or ulated area." Whitehead said. coastal U.S- Highway 98 : does - took over. Tornado phase one of this cleanup," spilled over sidewalks eight Ivan. blocks inland. Boats broke Frank Larker happily waded "'If thqt thing had shifted 20. There was also widespread watches and warnings were Tuum1 said. ""The bottom line is loose and bobbed like .tOys in . out to bis three-story gulf-front miles to. the west, we 'd have floodiQg in nearby. coastal posted as far north as Atlanta. between Dennis and Ivan, we'll Forecasters also warned that get this place cleaned up'' the roiling o~:ean. home in Navarre that was been in trouble. but we got real homes, butthere will 110t be a full assess'ment of damage Dennis could dump up to 8 Associared Press l!'riters Bill -But Dennis. which was flooded only in the ground- lucky." inches of rain as it travels over Kaczo r in Pen.iacola. Mark In Alabama's coastal Baldwin unti I Monday. responsible for at least 20 floor garage and laundry room. Denni s became the fifth ' the next few day s through Lung in Panama Citv, .Bob deaths in the Caribbean. The living quarters above were County. which was ground zero hurricane to strike Florida Alabama, Georgia, Joh11son in Robertsdale, Ala .. for Ivan -last ye,ar, officials also spared those to the north · unscathed . in le ss than II months. and Mississippi and Tennessee into Garr\' Mitchell in Mobile , because of its relatively small · His was the only home in his breathed a sigh of relief.' Bu sh soon the Ohio Valley. Ala .• and David Royse in Fort "'We dodged a bullet," said President size and fast pace. Hurricane - Navarre Shores neighborhood Escambia County Walton Beach comribured ·10 · management declared part s of the state a force winds stretched only 40 that was habitable after Ivan. emergency major federal disaster Administrator George Touart this report. miles from the center. com- He finished the· last of the director Leigh Anne Ryals. whose pastor husband led a pared with 105. miles for Ivan, repairs five weeks ago. and Dennis tore through at "I've lived here 23 i::ears. prayer . at a news conference nearly 20 mph , slightly faster I've been through severaf-hur- hours before the storm. The bigge st problem was than Ivan. · ricanes and I just keep patchRainfall was measured at 8 ing up. I guess I'll patch it up power outages, which affectinches, rathe'r than the expect- again . It ' s sti ll worth living ed more than 236,700 homes here." said the 65-year-old real and · busines ses in the . ed foot. · "With Ivan. the damage area estate developer."'] feel lucky. Panhandle, and 240 ,000 in was probably more spread out I . was expecting to not even Alabamu. Gulf Power Co., the main power lllility for the and wider. than it was for have a hou se." Dennis." National Hurricane In Escambia County. ''!hich western Panhandle, said cusPensacola. tomers should be prepared to Center meteorologist Michelle includes Maine IIi said, Commissioner Mike Whitehead do without electricity for ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . ' . ' -.t ,. - A l ' Church events - < .. ., week~. at Cassandra ·s time~ or more and never b~ ack now\cd~ctl. "fhev make spec ial dinners and li uy each mher gifts. Tltc items nw wife. recci"~' a~C m:n1y time~ what BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS . A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! we ca n afford. Wh~1~ thc v·rc ' on the phone 01: e-mailhtg. dinners ha ve bee'n burned and normal th in~s that should he done around the house dnn"t ~c t do ne. " Do vouthink there is somethin~ 1 should be concerned atw[n here'' - ' WOKDER1:\G IN ILLI NOIS OEAR WONDER ING : Ye,. ·I do. hecat~>C you do not appear 10 be first On yo ur "ifc', Ji,t or priorities. You and 'he - and probably her . · Call QAVE or BRENDA . at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The · ~ir lfri cnJ - arc o\·erduc for a Sentinel ' ' ....... Ian McNemar/photo Paul and Becky Woodyard. of Gallipol is. tal k with pilot Denn1s Difilippo. of Charleston. W.Va .. wh1le standing next to a 1942 Stearman Navy tra1n ing a1rplane. owned by Sta n Young. of Charleston. Saturday during the annual Ga\l ia-Meigs Regional Airpor~ Fly,i n. Pi lots and spectators from around the area attended the event to. see mo re than a dozen qld and ne1" airplane s and antique. cars_ Proceeds from the event benefited the airport. Alkire tops losers ·Boer Goat Producer attends ABGA Nationals COOLVILLE -Of the 17 · members attending \a >J week's TOPS (Tah Off Pounds Sensibly ) Chapter 20 13. Mvrtle Alk1re was honored for being the weekl y best loser and received a charm fo r her 15 pound weight loss. Atheme was selected for the upcoming ope!1 house to b held in September. A program called Snack Attack was pre -· sented by to-leader Dottie Bond who described four different types of "snackers" and suggestions for healthy snacks. The gro up meet s every Tuesday at Torch Baptist Church. Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 p.m. with a meeting at 6:30p.m. For information; call Pat Snedden at 6622633 or attend a free meeting. Holzer Hospice ce lebrated National Nursing Assistant Week. June 9-16, 'giving spec'ial recognition to its ~ome health aides who provide bedside care to terminally ill patients. A luncheon was held in honpr of the five home health aides. left to right. front.. Amanda Smith and Laura Guthrie; and back Angie Rose . Debbie Shaffer and Irene Hesson. "Dur hospice home health aides are truly special people". said Sue Bowers. R.N .. di rector of Holzer Hospice. "They have the opportun ity to enhance someone's quality of life during a time wflen they are needed most", she added. Holzer Hospice cares for patients with a life-limiting illness regardless of their ability to pay.' and ·serves patients in Ga llia . Jackson . Meigs and surrounding counties. For more information on hospice services. please call (740) 446-5074 or to ll-free at 1-800-500-4850. exj1e11Se. They. are planning a trip to Ptkrto Rico next month . .-\gain . Cassandra is fo11ting the bill. They spent a week toget her in LouiSI·i\le at a dwrclt-s ponsored qctivity. They gi1·e each other oil ma>sages in our bed and muke freqt;;,n t bets with each other wi th the. ma-..~agl:!s as the payoff. Th ey spend as much as three h<'Jur> a day com muni~ atin g. v.hcther it be ' 'ia phone. e-mail or text-messag- . in g. Thev ,ce each other il mlnimun1 nl'once a week. pl~s at ch urch. and we live 50 mi\c,apart . . Wheit tho1 · re together. I l'an repeat ~; ques tTon four Once Again, ihe Daily Sentinel Will .Have A .Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Special ·Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. - !! Queen Acres of Cro wn Citv. Oh10 . anended the Anierican Boe r Goat As soc iation J IABGAI Kati onal Sht> W ~ind co mpeted . for nati onal hono rs. The show was held in LouiSI"i\k. K1 .. at the Kentuc'kv Fair and Expo Cemer on June 8-12. 2005. The four-da1 e1·en1 showcased the top Boer goat genetics in the industry: American Boer goat breeders from throughout the United States conl·ene once " y~ar 10 exhibit their genetics on a national level. The evell! is one of the Jarge st shows held in the Un ited ~tate s. Entries in the 2005 national show totaled I. 1-!9. just short of the record set 111 2004 by ABGA of I .550 emrie>. Quee n Acre~. along· with 220 other Boer ~oat prod ucers. ,-omp~ted in tltree different 2enetic diY i, imK Attendee s·durin2 'the e1·ent also anendeu· industn ,emlliars_ trade shO\\ , 'ouip -shtl\1, awards .progrcuns' and a genera\ men1bership me~ting to AGBA . The Ameri,·an Btler Goat Ass~1ciat i o n. e> tabl i> hed in llJlJ3 . is the \arge,t Boer ~.,.,t re gistr>· in the ' L'nited St~n~ and serws more than 6.000. members . AcWitional infor·mation pn ABGA . including a full Kati onal Show report. is al'ailahle <Jn the lmernet at · www.abga .om. ABGA is headquartered' in San Angelo . Texas. and can be reached at 325-486-22-!2. Submitted photo • 1\\ '0 months ago. ·engineers added • . Birthdays ' Holzer Hospice Celebrates National Nursing Assistant Week ' .~,:~~.';~ ~ ,.· L DEAR ABBY: My wife <pemb all her spare ti1ne with a female friend I' II ca11 "'Ca"andra ... Las! August tlll'y went tn Nicaragua fo r Jonu anJ 1·ery fran k talk . L I • J Home Appliances ... Best Value in Home Appliances. ' Hitsband is distant second in line for wife saffection catastrophic during re-en\ry . . All >even astronauts were killed. NASA removed the responsible · section of foam and installed heaters in its place to prevent ice buildup from the super-chilled fu el Just I 1/2 a heater.' ·in annthe·r ice-prone spot on the tank: the work delayed the launch from May to hily. · Managers also added e,xtra checks for fuel-tank icc during the !ina\ portion of the CO).Jntdow n. Any significant patches of i't:e - which could be as lethal as !lying foamwi ll me ~ n a launch delay. Engineers considered putting• in frared lamps at the pad to melt ice and covering vulnerable brackets with bags. but the .ide;IS were scrapped, at least for now. . "" With all the moditicaticins, with alllhe improvements and changes and upgrades."' Spau lding said. ""certainly we can. without' lresitat.ion. say . thi s will be the safest vehicle that we "ve ever had to launch."' That doesn "t mean the ten sion level isn "t high. . ""It's a ri , ky tusine;s so we're all sort oL apprehensiw."' astronaut John Phillips said- from the space station \'ate l~"t "ed. . But he added_ .. , am full) confident that we· l'e done what it takes to . get this shuttle up here and I'm very anxio[JS to 'ee ' them come up here .'" Clubs and organizations ' Launch countdown begins for NASA's return - to space, but hurricane could lnterl'ere · CAP.E CANAVERAL. Fla. to the noi·thwest. could be felt (AP) - The countdowit for at the launch site Sunday as NASA' s return to space began the sky was gray and solidly Sunday amid sky-high antici- overcast. pation , although Hurricane Thunderstorms were foreDenni s threatened to inte(fere ca st throu ghout the week. with the liftoff of the tirst However. a ridge of high presshuttle mission in more than sure offered hope that the two years. storms may stay away at At preci se ly 6 p.m .. the lau nch time Wednesday aftermultitude of co untdown noon. Forecasters put the odds clocks staned )!eking down to of accept<!ble weather at 70 a Wedne>day launch of p.e rce nt , with ·conditions Discovery. The last time they expected to worsen as the flashed the hours. minutes and· week wears on. seconds remaining before a Because of the hurricane. blastoff . was in 200.1, for the mission 's seven astronauts ... Columbia's disastrous tlighi. flew in froin Houston .· Oil Test· director Jeff Spaulding Saturday even ing. ada¥ early. Discovery wi ll he making said excitement had been ·"building and growing·· ever ib first flight in four years since the space agency ,over- when it takes off for the intercame fuel-tank diffi c4ltie s national space station with that prompted a launch delay a much -needed supplies and few months ago. replacement parts. "It.'s only recently. I think. Eve n before Columbi a that it\ all come to fruition . broke up during re-e ntry on where we can sec the Iight at Feb. I. 2003. Discovery had the end o r the tunnel ," been ungergoing an extensive Spauldi~g >aid. overhaul. The · catas'trophe "There's seme excitC:ment prompted nearly 50 additional for people to get back to modifications. · all of which launchi'ng again aod also. I wil l be demonstrated for the think. maybe a quiet reserve first time on thi s 12-day test as well , just remembering . fli ght. Techniques for in>pectwhere w.e·ve been. But -we all ing the shunl e\ thermal do fee l confident that we ' ve shield and llxing any holes done it right."' · . also will be tested by the crew. Added p~yload manage r The bigge't change. by far. Scott Higginhmham : " It sure is the redesigned external fue l doe' feel goml to be back in tank. . the sadd le :~gain . It'' been too Columhia\ fuel tank lost a long :· large chunk of foan1 ilbu la~ The effetts o f Hu rricane lion at liftoff. The debris Denni ,. which roared a.shore slammed in to the left wing. on the Florida Panhandle .orf smashing a ~ole that proved 2005 · Q ther eventS ,, ' Monday, July ti, ANNuAL GAu.IA-MEIGS REGIONAL AIRPORT FLY-IN Ch urch. Theme v. ill be , '"Serengeti Trek." a safari with :\londa\',)ulv II Je, U\. RACINE - ·Raci~e Village Wednesday, July 15 Ct>un c:i l will hold a 7 p.m. pubMonday, July 11 LA\'GSV ILLE Gen e lie: hearin~ on the ~006 buduet RUTLAND - The \1eig' and Trina William s of in cmmcif L"ha mber' follo,:eu County Republican Party will Borbourwille ..W Va. to minat 7:30p. m. b~ the regular l'i l- meet at 7:30 p.m. at the ister and ; in~ at L an~sville \a~e COUilL'i\ meetinu. Ru tland . Firem en"; Park in Ful l Go >pel Church. Ohio 12-l ' Tuesdav,Julv 12 Rutland for it~ ann ual pim ic •near Rutland . 7 p.m. DARW IN · _ · Bed foru fol lowing a meeting. Sundav, Juh· 17 T"" 11 , hip Tru,tep. pu blic Tuesday,Jul}' 12 PORTLAND - -Spanish 0 MEROY - The Vlei!:!' language Mass at Our Lad)' of p meetin~ on 2006 bud~e1. · 7 " - , " County Chamber of Guadalupe Mi ssion. Harris p.m.. town hall. Re_g ula r meetCommerce "busines>-minded Farms on Ohio 124. Ministr_y ing 1unc heon.. w1' II meet at noon at of Sacred Heart · Church. - fu llow.... SYRACLSE - Svrae u'e the Wi ldh iJrse Cafe. The P(mterO)'. Roard of Publ ic Affairs will >peake · ,., will be G eor~e · Monday, July 18 meet at 7 p.m. at the muni,·i pal Collin s and Stephame Ph ilson RUTLAND · Vacation buil ding. with the Ohio Department of Bible school will be held at the Wednesda,. , Julv. 13 Tran sponauon · . Th e p omeroy- Rutland Freewill Bapti st PO ~IEROY - The: Mei gs Mason Bridge will be dis- Chu rch. Salem Stree!. Coun f_,., Board of Health will ' ·us·se· d· Rutland. Jul y 18-22. Classes meet -at 5 p.m. in the ,·onfer- · :rhursda)·,July U for nursery age children to ence room of the Meig, CHESTER - Shade Ril'er teenagers will be held from 6 Ct>".nt_l H,·alth D" part ltte·n't . Llld<>e ~ ' . ~ 45'-' · Che '·ter . ~~' 1'II ho ld to 8:30 p.m. For more infor1\2 E. \k moria l Drive . 1ts monthly meeting at 7:30 mat ion call 742-2507. Ptllncro\·.. p.m. Relre,hments will be ·rhursda,·, .)ulv 14 sen· ' d SYRACUSE· - Sl'racusc . R~CINE - The S~ Village Council will nice! at 7 Circle will meet at 7 p.m . at Monday, July II p.m. at the munic1pal huilding . Bethany Church. New officers POMEROYTB clinic. 9 Fridav, Julv IS wi ll be de~:ted . Secret sisters a.m. to I p.m .. Peoples Bank m SYRACLS E - · Sulto n wil l be re 1ealed and new · Tuwnship Trustees wi ll hold a names drawn . All area II' omen Pomeroy-. • publi' hc~ring on the ~006 · invi ted. butl ~ct 1·ca r at 6 p n) . at S1Tac:use vil l a~e hall precedin!:.! the: re~ular meet inc. Friday. July IS LA~GSV \ LLE s,i\em PORTLA ND - Edna Price Mondav. Jull' II To" nslup Trustee ' will · hold MIDDLEPOin - ·vaeation will. observe her 90th birthday it' c006 b utl ~e t meet i n~ at 6 Bible School Will be held 6:30 on Jul y 15. Cards may be sem p.m. a!the Salem Firdtn~Jse on to 8:~0 p.m. Jul y 11-15 at the 10 her at S.R . 57995. Portland. State Route 1c-l. Midulepon First Bapti st Ohio 45770. Dennis pounds Alabama-Florida coa~t, knocks out power but cau·ses less damage than Ivan 'W~' BYTHE .BEND • 2005 HURRICANE DENNIS Bv ALLEN G. Page'A3 Dear Abby . DEAR ABBY: ~ly husband and I expect our tirst chi ld in three months. Hi s mother is already pressuring <J Sto let her babv -sit. and eventuallv ha\'e the · child for stunmers and l'acations. The problem i>. her negligence and.poor judgment while rai sine her own children leJ to them "both being phy sically and sexually abused. She cominues to be friendly wi th an yone who will be friendl y w.ith her. including the family members who abu,ed her children. There is no ·wa y r II ewr let her be alone with mv child. My husband support s iny fct; lings .. But w'e don' t know how to tell her that her service' arc not needed or wanted without causing hu11 fee lings. - SETTING LIMITS IN WISCONS(:--.1 DEAR SETTING LIMITS : When she asks io baby-s it. tel) her nice!) tha\ you already ha,·e mad e other arr a n ~e­ ments. Ditto for ex te nded vacations. Explain that she's welcOme to 'i-..it when ir\ conl'eniem for all or you. However. if ~ he in~ist~ on kno"ing why >he can't take the baby. repeat e<actl\' what you have tt> ld me . Yourchi\J·, safety is more imponant than your mother-in-law maintaining the' fantasy that her children' s upbringing was norl)lal. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for three years. Hi s 27 -year-old daughter. "'Jan:· wants him to gin~· her a wedding reception because at the time she 'was marr.ied. two years ago. th ~y were not on speaking terms . (S he w~married by a justice of the p-eace wi th no family present. ) Jan now has two small children . I th ink at this late date. a wedding reception would not be. appropriate. I have sug gested 1w give her a generous cash gil'! as a bdated wedding gift .- and she can do wha! she wants with the money. including throwing herself a party.· My hu,band.dteams of gi ,·ing her the memories of a reception with her dad. What do vou think '.' - AGA INST IT. IN ILLI NOIS DEAR AGA INST IT: Considering that Jan 11as not nan speaking to her father at the time of her marriage. it' s presumptUt1US of her to be hit: ling her fath er up for a reception now. A c·ash gift would be more gc ncrou:,: 7mct a ··wedding rcc:eption"" under these l:ircumstances would be a charade . Dear Abby is written by ABigail Va11 Burell, also known as jeanne P·MIIips, and was j01inded by l1er mother, Pauli11 e Phillip.~ . \Vrite Dear · Abbv at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. · Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. DRYER WASHER • Extra Large ' .Capacity •-+ Cycle s. I speed • E\tra Large ~ CapJc it ~ ! , • -~ temp> , - - - - - -1 I I • 4 Cv.:Je, • J temps · • 3 Water Le1 els Reg. 5339.00 for Only $549 I Re g . ·S.' I 9.00 L--- j fo r Only $289 Estate 18.1 Cu. Top Mount Refrigerator • Adjustable Tempered G. Shelves • Clear Cri~pers '1d Meat Pan • 4 Doorshch·cs 11 ith Automa · ··Optional Automate in ice " ~"~c• • Special S-!99.00 · Special $549 . FREE DEliVERY! • FREE REMOVAl OF Estate 14.4 Cu. Top Mount Refrigerator • Slide Out Wire Shehes • Opaq ue Cri spcn. • White on While St\ lin!:! - ' OlD APPLIANCE! 12Months Same As Cashl* ' • ! • ' •' �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Oh1o (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www mydallysentmel com Oh1o Valley Pubhshmg Co J1m Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor - Congress shaU make 110 law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibitmg the free exerci£e tltereoji or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlu press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Gm,erument for a redress of J~rievances. -The F1rst Amendment to the U S. Const1tut1on TODAY IN HISTORY (AI')- Juday 11 'vlmrday, July II, the 19lttd day of 2005. There ar~ 1 7l da;' left 111 tilt year Toda~ 's H1ghhghl m H1slory F1tty ye us II!" on July II 19SS the US A1r Force Acddem) w ts dclllc,lled .tl 11s tempor uv qud lle" Lo'"Y Au Force B tsc 111 ( olo1 tdo On lh1s date In 1511 Pope Ckrncnt \II exuJmmu nJcd!ed England s Km g Henrv VIII In 1767 Jol111 Qu1ncy Ad,um the s1xlh prestdent ot the Untied Sidles w IS horn 111 Br 11111ree MISS In 1 79~ the US M ume Cm ps w IS to• mall) re establtshed by .t wngrcssron,li tll tlldl liso lie 1ttd the US Manne Band In I K04 VIle Pres1den1 A uon Burr mort,llly wounded tor mer Treasury Sellct,uy Alex mder Harn1lton dunng .1 p1stol duel 111 Weeh 111 ken N I In 1864 Conledu.tte l01ces led by Gene1al Jub.tl t;;arly beg,m m ,1borllvc tnl ,lston ol W tshmgton DC turnmg ba<:k the next d •Y In 191~ P1eS1ucnt Roose1elt became the l11 st ch1ef execu t11e to 11 11el through the Panam.1 Can,ll In 1977 the Medal of F1 eedom w,IS ,l\1 ,u ded po;t humously to the Rev Mo~rt m Luther Kmg J1 In 1979 the db mdoned U S sp,1ce st,lllon Sky lab made a spectacul,u return to E.1rth burnu10 up m the o~tmosphere ,md showenng deb11s over tl1c lnd1,111 Ocean ,md Austraha In 1980 Arnencan host 1ge R1ch ud I Queen freed by Iran alter e1ght months ol cdpl1VIl) bteause ol poor hedlth left Tehr,m lor S11 nzerl md In 1985 Nolan R) an ol the Houston Astros became the hrst pllchcr m MnJor Le.1gue Baseball to stnkc out 4 000 batters as he tanned D,mny Hcep ol the New York Mets Ten years ago: The U N des•gnated 'sate haven of Srebren1c.1 tell to l:losman Serb lorces The Umtcd Stales nor mall Led rcl.tllons v. llh V•etn,un Fnc years ago A M1ddle E.1Sl sumnu t hosted by Pres1dent Clinton opened at Camp D 1v1d hetween lsrae h Pnme MuHste• Ehud Bwak and Palesllm,m le.1der Yasser Aratat The Atncan Mcthodt>l Ep"copal Church the nat1on's oldest black church elec ted the Reverend V~sht1 McKenZie of Baltunore Its l1rst lemale biShop Rubert Runc1e the forme r archbiShop ol Cmterhur) dred 111 Hertlordsh1re England, at age 78 The Amencan Lea,;ue ueleated the Nat1onal League 6 ' Ill the All Sto~r G,une One year ago J.1pan s largest oppos1t1on party expenenced strong gams 111 upper house elect •ons while Prune M1n1ster Ju111cllllo Komtrn• and h1 s L1be1 11 Ocmocr,ltiC Plrt) led rul mg bloc held on to ,, rn.qonty The InternatiOnal AIDS Conlerence opened 111 B.mgkok Th,uldnd with U N ch1cf Kol1 Ann 111 ch 1llengmg world le 1der' to do more to combat the ld,;tn,; global ep1uem•c Joe Gold the launder ol the ong· 111 11 Gold ' Gvm 111 196) d1ed Ill los Angeles at age 82 Thought for Todav There .1re philosoph1b wh1ch are unendurable no\ because men .1rc cowdrds but because they 1re men - I ud111g Le11 1sohn Gerrn,m-born Engli sh author anu .trtiSI II S82 1955 J LETTERS TO THE EDITOR hmnt Tht' ~hould bt It H than WO 11 o1d1 All h Itt 11 we lllhJell 10 edt111t~ rmm be \/~ned and 1111 /ud1 addrt 11 tmd 11 It plume 1111111iJ<1 No 11/tlt~tted let tell 11 r// !J< f>tlhilllud Lutu 1 1i10uld !Jt 111 !iOOd Wife add1t 11 t1t ~ mui 1 1101 I" 1 1111"' Ill r, 1 L< II t 1 1 of tlwnk 1 to 01 ~a w alum' wul md11 rdrw/, 11 Ill nur he £1< Ltptt.djm publrcatron Ltllel' to the t d1101 a!( 11 t • The Daily Sentinel Reader Serv1ces (UsPs 213 960J Oh10 Valley Pubhshmg Co Correcllon Polley Our mam concern 1n all sto nes 15 to be accurate If you know of an error n a srory call the newsmom at (740) 992 2156 Our matn number IS (740 ) 992 2156 Department extenstons are ~ Publ shed every afternoon Monday th ough Fr day 111 Court S1reet Pomeroy Oh o Second-class postage Poi! d at Pomeroy Member The Assoc ated Press ana the 011 o Newspaper Assoc at on Postmaster Send address correchons o The Da ly Sent n~ l 111 Court Str eet Pomeroy OhiO 45769. • News Editor Charlene Hoell ch Ext 12 Reporter Br an Reed ~xt 14 Reporter Beth Se rgent Ext 13 Advert1smg Outside Sales Dave Harq s Ext 15 Outslc..le Sales Brenda Dav s Ext 16 ClassJCirc Judy C ark Ext 10 Circulation Otstrlct Mgr Jason Pattetson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoef tch Ext 12 Subscroptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month One year '1 0 27 '123 24 Da1ty so· Sentor C1t1zen rates One month '8 70 One year '96 70 Sut}scribcrs should remi1 n adwnoe dired to the Daily Sentrnel No subscr pi on by ma I perm tted m a eas whe e home ea rner serv ce 15 ava table Mall Subscnptton lnstde Me•gs County 132 26 13 Week s 1 26 Weeks 64 20 52Weeks ' 12711 E mall news @mydatlysent•nel r.om We~ www myda lysent nel com • PageA4 Outside Metgs County 13 Weeks '53 55 26 Weeks ' 107 10 52 Week s '214 21 Monday, July u, 2005 tone down lhctr 1hetonc And Senate Democratic WASHINGTON - The Leader H,my Re1d sud he p1e nonunat10n b<1ttle over tl11nks Gonzales IS qu.1l1 who Pres1dent Bus'h should f1ed to Sit on the court name to the Supreme Court He s attorney Jenera! ot the contams enough 1rony and Umted States ,1nd a lo1mer mternal poht1cal warl,ue to Texas jud ge Re1d of course , \ oted ,,gamst ft ll a rolstoy novel lmt~o11ly the story leadmg Gonules to run the Ju stice up to Bush s tirst nommat10n Department but appmen tl) to that court wa~ expected to he now thinks the Supreme be an all out war by hber 11 Coun IS d•tfe rcnt mallei Democrats who know th,\1 espec1dl ly .titer millions ol the next Repubhcan appomt H1spd111c vo te" supported ment IS gomg to push the Bush over Democrat John nme JUdge p.mel 111 ,, dec1d Kerry last ye.~r edly conservatl\e u•re<:t1on But there \\.ts even more Indeed, Ne\1, York Sen diVISIOn 01e r on the Chuck Schumer was over Republic m Side where the an Amtrak GOP s powedul soc1,tl con heard on Metrohner last week s,tvmg servauve <1rm1es were up m that he and hiS liberal ,1111es arms over the thought ol were prepanng ' to go to Bush pulling Gonzales - hrs war to block whomever longt1me l11end pohtiC<II ,dl y Bush chose ,md confld,m te - on the Surpnsmgly while h1ghest court Ill the lmd Schumer and an ,u my ot Gonzales 1s esse nll<~lly " angry acllviSts were beatmg very conserv<lllve g uy He the1r war drum s other ,md Bush are JOmed 11 the DemocrdtiC liberals were h1p on theu Intense oppo" urg1ng the1r party to hold t1on to Judges who ltke to the1r lire until the) know legiSlate hom the hench lie who the nommee w1ll be " as tough on ndtiOnal secu Mm e su1 p11 smgly the Ill) 1ssues as ll IS posstble to Senate s No 1 Democrat be ,md proved thdt 111 IllS seemed to be all but endors po't 9/11 memor,uldum' on mg Attorney General Albe1 to how to deal w1th the te11onst R Gonzales lor the open threat seat On socml 1ssues espeCI II Pat11ck ly nght to hie 1ssues no Vermont Sen Leahy a leader of the Sen.\le pres1dent has been tougher Democrats hberal bloc, who or more etfectrve m ldv ,mc has been llght•ng Bush s 1n g the pro lif e agenda jUdiCia) nominee s lor the Irom the partial birth abor past 4 1/;1 ars was all ot a tron ban to hiS oppositiOn to ello" hb cloned stem cell •ese,u cll s to cool 1l for no" and Alberto Gonz,!les person,,, ly opposes <~bortlfln l:lut soc ,,,1 conscrv dl 1ve' tea• lhat Gonzales 1s ,, lllt lc soft on 11ght lO l1l e ISsues though thev c,m ' t po1nt to an) Wll tlell JUUI CI<Il deCISIOilS to suggest tll<lt he would Olellllrn Roe v W.1de ,, rul mg that IllS prcJecesso1 John As hcrolt - ,t hero 111 rl1e :-.oual co nst:ndtiVC move mcnt - s,\ld w.ts settled Ia\\ Howeve1 they do pmnt to ,, 2000 ,1bortron c ISe oprn1on th,ll he Wl(llC when he was on the Te• IS h1gl1 coull " dellslon tiMl ove1 twned .1 !01\CI COUll lUling Ill Whllh d teen tge gul sought 1 \hillel Irom tht st.1te s p u enttl notlfu.:,llton lil\1\ IIOniCdlly Gonzales b.tsed hiS op1n1on m the case on hiS bel 1el th.tt he could nlll ICWrllC the )dW IO SUI[ hiS own v1ews In hiS op11mm l1e s uu to consl1ue the Patent II Notrllcdlton Act so nanov.l) ds to clllmnlle bypasses 01 ue.tte hu1dles th.tt snnpl) ue not to he luund 111 the words ol tl1e st tlllle would he .tn uncorJsclllll 1ble act ot JUUI Cldl U.:ll\ I Sill 1 c 1nnot rewnte the statute to llldke p.trent t1 nghl s dbsolute ot VIrtU lily absolute pdrllcul,nly whe n IS here the Leg•sl.llure has elected not to do so he s,nd \'lost bothersome tor SOLI d lOihcl\.lli \CS W IS G0111..dcs .msweJ to d ques uon posed at .t consel\,llt\e lorum la st }edr v.here he v." asked 11 exiSllll, leg.t l•plece dent would pr e1 a1l 111 recon stdenng the 1971 J,mumat k l.ISC tho~t cslo~bi!Shed ,,bortron nghts lie s 11d yes R1ght now Gonz,lies "on Bush s short li st no doubt about 1l 11 he ts "choscn he would be the t1rst ~li sp tmc JUI 1st to tile court d move tlMl could help the Republic 111s make e1 en UCepet 11\ IOads ,1111011g H!Sp 1111 c voters Bush won 1 llltk more llhln 40 pe1ccnt ol then 1otc l,1st ye tr Karl Rove thmks the GOP cun push lh.tt numbe1 even htgh u l1\ t L tCilt nJ nut lo thi s hu c-t 111 I gHI\\'IIlg vottng bloc 1\h tch IS OVeiWheJrn mgly pro lite by the w.ty But h.ls the rntense oppOSI lion I rom ~m:JU I consetv 1 tt ves killed HI) tnd 1ll ch,lllc<S tlllt Bush will sti ll nomn1.1tc tillS once dnt poo• son ol MtXI(dll tmmtbrtnts J lllllli C<illy then oppoSition may ha1 c sll en~the n ed Gonz.des posHIOil til the 11101 c Bush sent th, tl Sibil II l.tsl v.eek Al l ol 1 sudden tim lcllo~> who " 1 gouu pctsun IS under ltr e I don t like ll II Ill HIS wbust ddense ol Gunz.des h.ts pul m.uw rop sOU l ] UHlseJV lii\CS 111 l \CI) tough pw.Jtlon \\ htre somt.: 111a) "' th1s one out I c m t supp011 htl11 bec.tusc ol mv umstttlll.:llL) oppo"'t: 111111 ,uul I c tnt bt:c His~..: I (.; Ill t hurt tim plcstdenl) soll.tl llHlSCI V !li ve Je ld et p lUI Weymh sllcl l iS!IIclk St.1y lltm u TUANKYOU, eAITYOU DON'T / AAR"A YEL.t. Robert ~awyers ' MASON - Robert Saw;ycrs, 93 ot Mason , d1ed Sunday July I 0, 2005 Al Pleasant Valley Numng/Rehabmatton Center Arrangements will be <~nno•unced by Foglesong Tucker Funeral Home Cheshire Montgomery We re ve ry hopeful that everythi ng " bchmd them and we can work from PageA1 together tor the better of the cnmrnumty An earher annexation 'We 'te very very happy about 1t ' he s,ud I m happy attempt was made 111 Augu st w1th all the cooperdtlon w1th 2004 but tmled due to lack of the county commisSioners vahd stgn<~tures .md uncom pl•,mce of seveca l Ohw and everyone ,,t the court house anyone we ve had Rev1sed Codes Under those codes tt 1s requ1red to have a de.tlmgs WJih' of s1gnatures w1thm Gallla County maJOnty the annexatiOn areo~ and no Comm•ss1one1S have acted as more than 500 acres could be heanng olllcers tor the coun annexed at one t1me both ol c1l stncc the council s Apn128 wh1ch the v1llage council d1d publtc meeung proposmg the not compl) The ong•n,JI ,mnex,tllon At that meetmg annexatiOn called fm addmg the counCil subm1tted a pel! close to 500 acres to the vtl lion tor the annexation The ),,gc petitiOn w.1s .1pproved on May We thought we kne\1 1l 26 (Oh1o ReviSed Code) but v.e Smce then the 30 d.•y pen dtdn t know 11 well enough od tor appe;JI h,IS p.1ssed so11d Paul Stmson Chesh1re Galha County <~gent lor the ,mnexallon We ComnusSioners presented all made sure "e had plenty ol documents and m<tps ot the s1gn.ttures thiS lime a10und annexation io the vill.1ge We are really pleased w11h counc1l Tuesdd) tot Its own people that have s1gned the records <1nd •n ,tccordance petitiOn md th e support Wllh OhJo rev~>ed code they ve gtven liS Chesh•re mu st ha1e the doc In othe1 news the mnex.t uments ,md n1.1ps m posses t1on will not be lmahzed Slon for 60 days pr 1or to pass bet01e the elec tion 111 mg ,, resolution .tpprovmg the November ,mel elect1on ot .tnrlCXdtiOn Another 10 d.1ys new olt1Ce1S to the Chesl111e mu st be wa1ted belo1 e 11 Villdge CounCil will be post becomes ulf•c•<~l poned The G,illld County AEPwtll own .1pprox1mdtc Board ot Elections has grant lv 100 .1eres olthe annex hut cd the council the power to through a land agreemem, 11 appo1nt new council members wtll remam ,, part ol the 1tl to repl.tce the lour that w1ll be !age AEP current I) owns 90 le,,vmg on January 2006 percent ot the vrllage ol The v1llage council Chcsh1re !rom the 2001 buy- 1pp101ed the p1n chase ot two out ne\1, ures lor the Cheshire rh e VIllage and AEP work Pollee cru1sers together. tor m,Hntenance ,md A v.eed e.ter w IS pur cle.m up of the 1111,1ge ch tsed to keep nMmten,mce We re thankful for AEP The Chesh1re Vill<~ ge Council will meet ag::un dt and the vtl l<1ge coop>rat10n tor J,md use smd County 7 30 p m August I 111 the CommiSston~r Harold Cheshtrc Town H<1ll Reaction :r. WASN'T" from PageA1 TALKlM&'TO YOU ""Black c<ffee The padded envelope .1mved Without warnmg ,, blast trom my past that sent me shunmymg to the CD player to hear rock n roll 1mpresano AI Kooper s tirst solo album m 39' yea1 s L1stemng to a hve record mg of Norweg.an fans gomg wild over the old standard Green Omons ,md bemg knocked out hy Kooper s new Com1n Back In A Cad1llac I pmed lor the glory days when I was bnetly, AI s ta1onte b.1ckup smger Most ol us know ,AI Kooper s mu s1c but 11e don t know hun He s the Forrest Gump ot the record busmess o~lways around tor every maJor event but ne\er the star For ne,Jrly halt " cemury he s worked w1th JUSt about e1erybody 111 the busmess, yet while hot tame and platmum solo ,dbums have eluded h1m Now at li I Kooper ,,,ys he s never cared that he s not " household n.1me like man y ol hts fnends and tellow per lormer' When I st.trted out I wa\ 90 per<:ent ,,tlibl\10n and I0 percent tal ent nn11 th,lt s re ver,ed he sa•cf<i.r ,, phone mteF\Iew Black Cllllec has surpnscd a lot ol people stan mg wu h me It came out better than I thou£1H 1t would All my 'k1lls have Improved so I) ' 1 prtdelul eft on I made the best record I could at tillS pomt 111 my I ric Black Colfce " pure ~old sd\edulcd fur release July 12, 11 ' already been descnbed by Peter Applcbomc ol The New Tad Bart1mus Konper dec1ded th.u he wanted to p10duce .t seventh solo album wuh some ol the 1~0 songs he d wrmen smce he cl recorded IllS s1xth Act L1ke Nothm,; s Wrong 111 1\175 Bl.tck C"ollec p101es th,ll ymt never get too old to keep do an g - and pcrtecung York T11nes ,IS a JOlt ol pn mal sou l blues and R&B Nme of the 14 cuts were wntten by Kooper over the past three decades and at least a couple of them pto v1de v1brant proof that thiS d1.1beuc p.lrllally hlmd nJ.ts ter of the H.unmond B ' organ and gu itar u~scncs - wll.ll yo u lnve Koope• t.lllght me th,ll v.hen m mv ~Os I lound mysell ,, tem !ted but thnlled - b.1ckup Singer lu a bunch ol lamoliS wntcrs 111 .t band cdlled the Rock Bottom Rem 11nders I d 'llll,! Wi th 1lolk lno 1n h1gl1 school ,md college ,md occ,ISional ly ln1 a lllldlllght suppc1 ~~ blues cluhs when I '"'" 111 my 20s hut smcc then I d on Iy 11 11 bkd Iinne Ill the shower Kooper s JOb v.as to turn,, d!Sp.tr.Jtc bunch ol type A loners (S tephen Ktng D t\ e B 1rry Amy T,m B.1rbar.1 Km gsol1 er etc I w1th \MY .mother shot at stardom The ,libum s r.tnge ,liso re,•ll~nns Koope1 s 1111luencc on rock 11 h1ch beg.m when he perlnrmed Short Shorts With the Royal T~ens at .tge 14 and wrote Th10 Dmmond Rmg bel ore he was 20 mg Llt!grecs ol mu~1cal ahli1 Kooper recorded w1th t) 11110 a cohcsl\e g~u~tg\: such lege nds '" The Roll1n1, b md ~ood cnollgh to go 011 Stone' Ju,m B 1cz Snnon & the 101~ to r.tiSe money lm G.~rlunkel ,1nd !11111 iltcrat y char!llc' Hendn x .tsscmbled the _ W11hout <VCI t 1k111g oil lm ong11Ml Bloou Swc.tt ,md tr ldCn1dl k sungl•~~t:~ 0 1 Te.trs band d1Sco1cred r,us111g h1~ -..ott ~po k en Lynyrd Skynyrd produced 1mce Koopcr succeeded R1ck Nelson Johnny Vun because 11e d1d everythmg Zant Eddte & The Hot he told us to do ,md he con Rods r 111 lm own record 1liKed u' 1hat \1 c were bener company composed mov 1c th,m we were ,md teJeVI!iiOn "OICS ,lfld I v~~l\ h1~ touuhc~l <.:a~e An wrote books oil key mer \~e•g ht out ol In 1'>197 Kooper mmed to brc,nh skeptic I was m n Boston from N,"h\llle to vmced I could neve1 rcmcm teach · at the Berl..lee School her the '"'rds to Cha1n ol ol Mu~1 c but g,l\C up hh Fool; let ,done hll the h1gl1 professorship 111 21KII llhen notes 111 ftont ol 1 (){){lim' he lo't l\\O thrrus ofh" s1~ht Koop~.: 1 ... rdent Ie...... Itt ' ,md .tbu sullereu a br~un try It ag,nn n.:ll~;,u ~ab and tumor th,lt s,une year h" conlldcncc th,u 1 could Dunng h1.., fclO\t~ry >nund l1kc P.11 Ben 11.1r 11 I d JUst \1 mk h,lldCI lm,tll) sedUlU.i me IIllO h~.:lJC\ IIH! lor 1 te11 t1e ISUICd 1112ht; th.1t I \\ 1s ~ood. t:llOLl~;i1 to st~H!C sh He IlK \\ 11h hllll Sure e nou ~ h 1~1 .1lto '" tred Tdklllg 1 l1n 11 ho11 111 111) D11111 Ross 1\IL leo pud (prt:~Cilpllon) . . unt-lt,..,c.., md 111.11 1hou tnnP11 ed hi Ilk lhlllon Ieddy I s 111 Kooptr wmk It rne I 1e lm ed htnl C'vCI SIJl L:C Dunn,; the 90s whe n he lt:tlrcU twm the n..:~.:ordiiH.! busmt:s\ hec 1usc h1~ \\ 111... dow h.tu closed he l11ed oil ICSiduli s lrom commer u tl usc ol h1s old sonp hut ~.:onttnutd tn perform h t\t: tu11 111d not t.1kc hrmsell "C' IIOU'. ,I) I ne\CJ knov. 11 h tl s ~ o1n g to l1.1ppc11 ..,o I Tll.:\CT t,tkc dll) thm ..! !01 ,d. I mh..:d Kemper s 11d Two llllllllh' c- ~t 1 rc 11 I} roucn troy tltyl chcck I 11) to keep my lin mces hom nu\\ I ~.::ould tog<.:tht:l 111111) ..,CiliOJ yc 11.., In 21~ )1 Kooper pl.t)cd to ldtdt: UOVvlh Ill N ell \\ Jy tllll ~o ld out t I I\ l" conu.:rt tOll I ol Jup.111111 200\ v.IJciC he" I 1mous He Sic- ned t r~;~.:onJ mg umtr Ill ill" yc,u Wllh ~ llllam t St~vc V,11 'r.~vored N.tllons Rewrds He " .tlso tOllsH..Jcnllg \\ hct ht:l to become rhc Ill! ISle ulrCLtor ol a new flrn.Ju".J Y play rnu pl.llls tn tour J.tp Ill ·~ 1111 111 Octnhc1 I 1~ sttll c.ll Ill) 1111r 1hnu teddv <\I l.tkc 111c 11 1th vou ( Lol:. 011 lu 11 11 11 1adhw 1111111' ( rm1 to f( wl clot!\ ( rm \fill( {I (.II! UtNitill' (II lAD s /JLO.(J ) u u nta\ aho u rift to Tad , /o 7/r, Wcm" 11 \111drutt,. PO llo, !0/fi9 Coltllllhw Mo (J'!0'5) ret1red 20 year veteran of US Navy What they need to do world w1de ISlighte n up securuy like we have or 1t s never gmng to stop Mr Donohue smd I hate to see 1t hdppen anywhere The Donohue s were there at the ball held that mghl to see th e1r son Jonathan who plays for Rutl.md catch a tl y ballm centerf•eld Descnbed as the proud grandmas ot Rutland Red Aaron Maxson both Becky Elhs ,md Gene\a M.txson agreed that the London anacks were a somber remmdcr ot the world s•nce 9/11 II makes you scared to death Ellis smd h's gomg to happen here ' Maxson added 'I m afrmd they 11 hu one of these power plants that have already had secunty taken away " 'I feel sorry tor them (Londoners) 'Elhs sa1d The proud grandmas 'and proud mother Wend y Maxson then lllrned the•r auenuon to Aaron playmg th1rd base and the Red s ga me w1 th RwGr,mde .md htegoes on 111 Me1gs Count) JUSt '" rt does 111 London JUSt as 1t should be by the Natmnal Endowment for the Arts ,md pnvate dona l1uns begdn pldnlllng for clll tural e\ents wh1ch .could be from Page A1 presemed across the state An emph.ISi s of the state s ne wspaper ad\ ertiSements en11chment progr.Hn w.IS to old programs and photogr.tphs muoduc e live d.1y events from that t1me penod combm mg hvmg h1 story stxth .mm•ll muSic andentertamment edu The Chautauqua winch took place c.tt1on theater and audience Aug Jl 20 al Bungalow P,trk mteractlon It would be called featured Dr Edv.ard A Stemer !he Oh1o Ch,IUt.mqu.l dcscnbed 111 one newspaper Each yed[ smce 2000 the advertisement as one of the Cou ncil has selected SIX com Great B1g Men of the countf) munmes 111 d1fterent rcg1ons of -one of the greatest tlunkers the stale to host ,, Chautauqua of the age someone you can Th1s year one site selec1ed was not aflord to miSs heann~ He the Chesler Commons wuh the was the spe.1ker ,u the ~ p m Chester Sh,1de Hlstonc,JI programonAug 16 1916 as co sponsor From those early years the Assou<1t10n Each ye.trschol,rrs are select popul,mty ol the Chaut.IUqu,, ed lor t 1rst person portrayals ol grew ,md grew and 111 lherr hey day 21 troupes opemtlng on 91 famou' people ThiS ye.tr s c1rcuus tr.11elcu the country players 111 costume will be pre reachmg m1lhons ot people e.tch sentlng mdust1 hlhsl Henry ye,uChaut.IUquas were Ford wnter Zor,, Ne,lie flapper Zel~a aescnbed b) Teddy Roosevelt ,,s Hurston the ~ most Amem:dn Lhmg 111 F•tzger,1ld sports legend B.tbe Amenca The G1e.tt Ruth md band1l John D1lhnger PerlhnMnces w1ll be 111 ,, Depress JOn of the 1910s hrought w1th 11 the demiSe ot the b1g recJ and wh1le st11ped tent Chautauqua c1rcmt perfor wh1ch sealS 500 pnched on the Chester Commons 8 p m maoces A few ye,1rs ago The Oh•o Tuesda) through Saturday Huma111t1es Counc1l funded l'here "no charge to attend Chautauqua Studies from P.age A1 sumed e1ther mumCipal w,1ter or well water 111 the UISlriCt tor at least a year belore Dec 1 2004 Collected mformatlon will be stnctly confidential and rev1ewed by a court appomted mdpendent ''cence panel The Daily Senhnel • Page A5 www.mydailysentinel.com ~s A justice showdown is brewing BY DONALD lAMBRO ' Monday, July 11, 2005 made of up three ep1den11 olog•dsJs Blood will be tested onl) for spec•f•c blood chem"lnes and will not be tested tor drugs HIV or other sexuall transmllled diSeuses Rc,lills ot the tests will he • ma1led to part1upants DuPont has come out Ill support ol the prOJCCI and ns •mdmgs as to 11 hether or not exposure to C8 " hnked to human dtsease London p-olice arrest three as search for London bombers looks abroad and at home LONDON (A P) - Bntons gathered m churches Sunday and plied bouquets of flowers ,It an Underground stat1on to mourn \ 1ctuns of last week s bomb att,tcks on London s transport system Pohce sorted through hund1eds of t1ps 11om the pubhc and sa 1d they arrest ed three men Sunday at Heathrow mrport unde r anti terronsmlaws Pohce d1sclosed the arrests dunng a bnet mg on the1r mvest1gat10n but cautioned aga rnst hnkmg the dete ntions to the Thursday explos10ns on three subway trams and a dou ble decker bus m wh1ch .tl least 49 people were ktlled and 700 wounded S1xty VICtims remamed m hospndls Sunday I am to ld that n 1s mappro pnate dnd pure speculation at thts stage to be drawmg dny d1rect linkages with the ,llt,lcks 111 London and ,It thiS st,tge 11e are not 111" posnron to g1ve .my furthe• •ntorm,ltl on s,ud Bnan Padd1ck deputy assiS tant COillllli SS IOner of Metropohtdn Pollee Deep underground pollee contmued the hot tilthy w01k ot searchtng tor bodws !rom the worst of the subway bomb 1ngs Twenty one bod1 es hdvc been recmered so lu1 m the tunnel between Russell Squ..re and Km g s Cross station s sa1d Andy Trotter ISSistant ch•el const.tble ot B11ll sh Tr,mspon Pohce !hose\ ICtlms o~re pan ot the toto~ I de.1th count ot 49 Authont1es h.tve rout1nely s,11d they expected the de.tth toll to tncle.tse but It h,\S not changed to• the P•"' two d.1ys In an mter v1ew Wllh Fox News Seuetary ol State Condoleezzo~ Rile s,11d the attucks bore an eene l,tmilldt n y to the M.tdnd r,ulway bombmgs th,n killed 191 peo pic m M,uch 2004 And so 11e rc tl ymg to help the Bnllsh many wo~y we can R1ce sa1d Irom BeiJing Reports 111 I ondon newsp,1 pers Sund.1y •dent1fled a poss1 ble suspect <Ls Must Ill Setmanan N.tsar - ,, Syn 111 suspected ot bemg .11 Q.11d 1 s operatiOns ch1ef m Eu1 ope ,md the alleged masterrnmd of last year s bombmgs 111 Madnd London pollee refused to comme nt but a U S off1C1.1l sa1d that both nat,ons were tr) mg to locate Nasar 'We and the Bnt!Sh authon t1es are workmg very hard together to try and locate hun and question h•m Fran Townsend PreSJdent Bush s homeland secunt) adviSer smd on F0x News Sunday As police studted I 700 t1ps The wreckage of bus No 30 s1ts behrnd a poltce barrrer w1th rts second level open to the ele ments after Thursdays bomb attack 111 Travrstock Square London, S!Jnday Pot1ce began t heir recovery opera tons shor t after mrdday removmg surround ng cars and debrrs from the cnme scene between Russell Square and Euston StatiOn AP Photo th It h.1ve tlnoded 111 hom the public so t,tr they ll so pored 0\ersurveliluKec tme1 1record mgs .rnd tppe.tled lor rnme help Irom ,rnyone wnh dm tteu• vtdeo or Jllld t,cs flom t.unera eqUipped celf phones 11ken 111 the VICIIlllY ol the IOU I bi,l>ls I would .tsk people 1cross London to th1n k ve r) cne lull) 1bout .wynne they know whose beh,tvlor h,IS ch tnged sudden I} Wh,lt h " ch,mged could n be Slglllhctnt' Vv h rt 1bout the people they tssouue wllh >Tell us what you sec md wh.tt you know md let us dec1de 11 the mtornldtlon you h,1ve " v<~luable 01 not so11d Deputy AsSist.tnt CommiSstOner Peter Cl.u ke head ol the Metropoln.m s Anti Te1ro11st Br,mch A l01111 er London pollee ch1et me,u111hde s nd the bombe1s we1e ..llniostceJt,un lv B11t"h subjects tlwu, h rmesttg.ttOIS d1d not endo r>e the theory 1m alr,ud the1e s r sulll Clelllnumbc• ol people 111 thrs countly \1 tl1111~ tube lslanm torronsls th tl the) uon t IM \e to be d1altcd 111 Irom .tbro,lu s,11u John Stevens who he.tded London s Metropollt,m Pollee lor l1 ve ve.tiS untrl • et 111n ~ Ill Janua1 y Padd1ck however s 11d pollee had d1,1W11 no condu SIOns about the natiOIMllty ot the attackers Ste1ens 11ntmg 111 the News ot the World sa1d we ha\ e aire 1dy conv •cted two Bnllsh shoe bombers R1chard Re1d and SaaJ•d Badat and there "ere the two Bntt sh su1C1de bombers Astl Ham f and Omar Sho111t 11ho killed lhemselve' m ls1.tel Ho11111 w" •denu'•ed ts Ihe SUICide hom her "ho killed th1 ee people ,md 1n1ured 611 on Ap• II 30 2004 11 M1ke s Pl1ce " Tel A1 IV ntght,pot whrl e Sh tnt 1llegedly !led lrom the scene md "" luer loundde 1d Reid tned 10 u e tono~t e I bomb hrdden 111 hiS shoe .tbo uu 111 Am~r tc,m A1rhnes Ili ght lrom Pa11s to Mr 11111 nn Dec 22 200 I Hers now sen mg ,, Ili e senlence B 1d.u h 1d bought 1 trcket lor 1110ther ll1ght but ch mged hiS 111111d md took hiS humb horne to westem Engi.ulll keepmg 1t1n• hts bedroo m It took poltLe ne,trl} two ye.u s to tr.tck ll.tdat down He pie 1deu guilty to , consptr,lly c hu ~e m Fehtlt.IIY He IS no11 Brrkenhe 1d caused httle dam 12e the Assnc latlon ot Ch1ef Polrc e Olllcers sa1d Sunday There .tlso have been scattered reports ol \erhal abuse and 1 mdtltsm We encourage ever) one to reporl thiS type ol obnoxwus ,uld ddn •erous beha\lor,' ,~ssO C IIIH~l preSident ChriS Fox Sdld Howe1er he added we are encour.tged by the O\erall c1lm commun1tv response Joe 1fly ,md natrnn 1ll y to these ler r1ble even~< At St Pancras Pansh Chlllch (list steps Irom \\here one ol the bomb' cui apart a double cle,ker bus and killed ll people the Re1 Paul H IWkmsspoke nl the d11ers1ty ol clilllllc tnd I nth 1111 ondon ThiS 11 rll only make us more de~crm•ned to lrve 111 sel\ 1ng d 11 yetH p11son sen pc: H.:e tnd Jespcu etc h other tence Anothe• mtJOI te11n1 "m t11.1l ended m Aptll w1th the conVICliOJl ot .tn Al0e11.tn K.tmel Bourg.tss lor consp1r n1 g to pmson Londoners wnh IICIIl ,,de Idl y toxin Bolng.lss who ,lllegedly h,td lies to al Q,ud.t was ,1lso co111 tcted ol murdenn g " pollee olll cer v.lule re"stmg a1 rest Seven other Algen ms mel t L•byan charged 111 that plot v.ere either tou nd 1nnocent or weren t prosecuted Cl,ums ot res pon s•bllll) b~ two rad1cal lslmmc groups 01 s1mply the susp1cton thai Muslims were responSible apparently have sp,nvned repnsals pollee satd At son anackson mosques m Leeds Bel vedere Tellord a_nd md we c 111 rl l pl1v our panm th 11 he s ucl Hunu• eus ol people came to ,, G.udcn ol Pelle h rstrly ere ,1ted tl Kmg s Cross Statton be,mn g Ilowers dncl cards mmv tnlendlll~ sllnplv to ,how soildanty We .1re all Londoners we 1re ,Ill umted even m gnef s uu <\de bow ale B.ldCJO 33 11ho broug ht h1s lund) w the g<~rden Homeland Securnx M•ch,tel Che rt otf sa1d the United States would keep It s te1ror alert on h1gh for mass transit while the US rnomtors the Bntrsh unesttga lion f01 rnlurmat1on .1bout who was respon" ble ,md "hal kmds ol t.1L!1cs 11e h,n e to \\Oir) <ibOlll Secret<~r) Dairy industry skeptical about cloned cows WASHINGTON (API - As the Food .md Dtug AdmmiStratron conSideiS whether to htt a \olunt.try ban on sellmg toad from cloned ,umnal 'i the t~genc) 1s g.etttn l! some reststance I1om an unusual source the da•ry mdustll)' Trade groups for f.mners md compames that use d,ury prod ucts me not enthuswst1c ,1bm11 mtroductrlg rmlk from cloned cows mlo the marketplace leanng consume" would be leery ,tbolll the p1 oduch Then.~ s .1 strung genenl feeling among our mcmbc1 s support nulk Irom cloned LO\\S cntenng the llllll ketpl.tce urnll FDA uete11111nes th.11 nHik !10111 eJoned CO\\S IS the S.tme dS milk from convention Ill) bred ,unmals Bec,tust: dunmg " <.:ow ~~ expenstve 1bout S20 000 sell mg meat from ,, clone would n t be hnanc llli) v1o~ble The rn.un cnrnme•c• •i beneln wou ld be to sell mtlk lmrn the done ot a pnzed cow 01 lor b1 eedmg purposes The dan-v ,!roups position IS 11 odds wnh the h10technolo.;y muustf) dlld the srn.tll number ot t~mner " \\lhO h 1\l" Jll\C".tt:J 111 donmg tO\\~ B.1rb Glenn d1rectnr nl 1111 mal biOttchnoln~y II the B1ntec hnolo.;) lndustr) Orgamzat1on predicted 11111 clonm~ wtll benetn both con sume1 ~ and produce•' Wnh an) new tcchnolo~) ;n11 11 summ.tl) ol lis clr tit 11sk o~ssessment 11h1Ch lounu th u lood Irom cloned .m1111,11s 11 1s p10bo~bly '" " I ~ .ts tint lrom 11on cloned tllllll.lls But 1t 1sked f 11mers to 1etram Irom sel ling p1oducts 11om cloned ammals until ,, t m.tl uetenlllnd • G1cg Wiles t dn•n ltnner 111 H •.;erstm\ n Md h" made [\\ 0 clone' lrom I proiJfiC Holste Ill One 1s he 1hhy hut tile othe1 su tlers 11om health problems lh 11 Wtles dec hned (lOll IS 11l.H.Je thdn \\eknme to g~t lll\ bl~ 01 ll...,..,u~.: . , unple.., \V1k~' ~ 11d E.1rher thiS ye 1r ,, stud) b\ the Ccmer leu Rcgcneratl\e B1ology .tl the Urme!Sil) ol ConnectiCut lound th tl me 11 and m1lk lrom cloned mn1Mis IS esscnt1.11 11 rdentrc,ll !(l th 11 ol non cloned ,m1m ti s ASide from the he dth 1ssues a1c queS110ns ,1bout ,mun II "ell1re bcc.1use cloned "'" nMis d1c m h1~hcr numhe" dunng prcgnam.:) .md 1n.ht 11ter bn th A N,H ion,li Ac.tdetn) ol Suences p mel lookm~ ,11 clonmg raNd the Issue 111 ,, 20112 rqxm The Hum,mc Soc•et\ nl the IM\1! groups LOlltetnt:d 1bout Unncd St,lle' 111 ~ed the FDA Ill keep the ban 111 -]'JI.~~:e In 1 kt 1l she s,lld Bob Sch,IUI ,l d nry l1rmer tcr June ~~ P~eSidcnt WI) 11e lrom Banun W1s 1bout lJO P,1celle 11 n>te th ll lionm~ 11ules ea't ol M11me.tpoils can ICS l<~l hl-11 I W'l \lllh that con,umers .tre not reccp live to nulk from cloned cows, smd Sus.tn R11l,md a spokeswoman lor the Internallon,li D,ury Foods Assocmuon wh 1c h represents food nMnul,lcturcr' that use da1ry products Clonmg Js the crcdllun ot tn anmMIIrom the DNA ol ,, srn gle p.trem to crt.:.nc an oil spnng genetically 1dcnllt 11 to the p.trcnt Thrs seems to he one ol the t:loncd h1" p11ze \\lnnm ..;; ll!d..lrt.i to .lllllllll \UIItnng \d thmg.;,; \\here tcchnolog\ sc~.:rn:.. Hobt~;:m ttbout four )~ar~ tt-o otters lntk lx11cl1t to hu111.111' to drop somcthmg 111 Ihe l.1p ol m 1kmg lout ~.:opu..:' - one ot .111d .1111111 tis .1hke the loocl comp 1n1c' Rulmd 11l11Lh d1eu lJCc,,usc ol comph saJU Ill ,t H.:u:: lll lllh.:f\ lt:W It s t:dtJon~ wlnh.: t:tthm.; e.ulu.:1 not dmen bv the 1111r~c1 or my !IllS yco~r Schaul called the b,m benef1l IO the LUINIIllCI nd1culous It ' ,, phoh11 11101e A ~002 G.dlup poll lound that 66 pcrcenl ,,1 Amcnc 111 1han ,mythmg scrcnlllil We consumer~ ~;,ud th 11 clonmg need to ~el FDA to l(llll< 1lone md 'IV II s Ime The) tc lS ammals Wds mor~tll y \'wron..?. norm.! I ds Ill) oth~;r Llllllll II A March suney b) the lntern.tllono~l Food lnlomlllHlll Common scrhc ll.lS to t,tke Council .tn 111dustr) tr.1de o\ ~.:1 ... oon Bee tu'c the FDA hIs lS~eJ. group reported lh.ll ol percent ot consumers 1\0llld ilkel) nm lmncrs not to 'ell pm.tucts buy lood hom cloned 1111111 lls lrnm tloncd mlrntls SchIll I e1cn 11 the FDA dclermmcd leeds Ill <! rm lk to ills l11111h .ntd cmplo) ccs He s \IU he h 1s the pJOdlKts "ere s 1fc Last month the N.1t111n 11 o1hc1 cine LOlls th II l1c d h~e Milk P1oducers Feder,I!Hlll tn clone but h 1s held ofl represent mg. d~Hr) I armcr' appnncd d jJ<)SI(IOn slJICillclll th.lt 11 dlJ<;S nnt at thiS tune hec 1u~e ol tlH.: Ktl011 In ~IMI' _o\CIIll1ltnt the HJA tssllcd J to "Pn ll\ I h,11 e satd the PDA IS more 1 1hmk 1t needs to be looked LillO "Wile s s,ud he ollcn thmk s 1hnut d1S1ecardmu the b,111 tnd 'e lltn~ rhc rndk i\llllh he no\\ polll s-d<lllll the Jr,un I 1h111k the FDA h ts t.lktn too long to dt'll:Jlllllll! tl 11 "' .., 1k nr not he s 11d The FD \ declined 111 IIller '1ev. Jt:qu..:...,t fot tht:-. ... tof\ ' 1\ th It ll \\ OU\J be rrun tlllfl In JJ..,Lll" .our iinlitn_.., n1 tn mtkl un lllltl d~.:t~nl1111t!Hllh dut.: tn tht LOI11 pie"'' nl thl '"ue It tdded thtttht:.l_tlll\ dlX:,I1lllh!\C l lllllt.:fr IJll~ !OJ I f1111l Jlli'\JOn IIH! 111 l '-l.tlt:Jlklll Ohc <•I the cuttrn clLe ,1111 m tl L lnnnL \\IS '~'llt.: ..,lll.h 1 dn l"!lHl t hJ J'll.i1.1 W i ltk \ ! \\ \ \ ~ijl~9),RR..*9f~R e 1111es ~,;~.:.t,u.l up~.; I ttnllb Jt,t \ear 11l11k \\,tl!lll_ nr the FDA to tlilr.. )l~el\y \K. l)~Aes AutoAccrdems Worlwn' Compensatron Ullllp lnll _crt ol Dd <lll'sl \ulf I~ hH ,.f ill1 l \.,).:1\1\ \l 11lx r >! \ mn wn li..ldrrl ci l'r~ IW"l 11 ' r \ \ J'-'tl \l unhc -4 l..i l l.tl Tb.: \ n-..: n..;.~n >\~m\ I \l rd1l II -\.~"1 ~)1Jfl(;111f\' "f'll'1\ I jllnl e ~t..-J .m. • \t"" In ur • <\~ urun1 u rt: • .., mnJ; I'M." ·~~ '4 1avenswuud ... ltir'J'lr:lctic \.C~tcr • : 304-273-5321 316 Washm ton St t iS! Ravenswood, WV �---- PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Monday, July 11, 2005 Hospitals charge. A mother searches for burial site of her.two murdered·children PERSPECTIVE: Dealers miffed by bureau more to repeal of exemption treat work~rs, ALONG INTERSTATE COLUMBUS (AP)-Tom HIGHWAY 80 - Squinting Noe continues to influence the study finds in the midday sun, Teri state's rare-win business. ._ Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Diamondbacks edge Reds, Page B2 ' .Yankees' offense too much for Cleveland, Page B2 • West wins WNBA All-Star game, Page Bfi Earnhardt wins Cbicagoland, Page B6 AP NATIONAL WRITER COLUMBUS (AP) - The Knight scans the curtains of Ohio Bureau of Workers' green fields that border this Compensation has paid hos- 1\ighway in search of clues pitals $544 million more 'than that could lead her 10 a terriit cost to treat injured work- , ble place: the grave site of her children.· ~rs over the last ' seven years, murdered She ' believes her son and a unioi:t's study has found . The . Service . Employees dau ghter arc buried out thete. International Union District somewhere among tens of found that the bureau· paid thousands of anonymous hospitals about $1.6 billion acres. Maybe here in Illinois, for treatments costing around m:tybc another state such as $1.1 billion Since 19Y7. when Ohio. where she searched on its current pay ment system ,Saturday and Sunday. For two years, she has been was enacted. according to the by the same question : haunted study obtained by The Where ? .C olumbus Dispatch . The On a July day in 2003, union anaiyzed millions of Juthorities say. Kriight' s exbureau billing records . Hospitals were paid 71 per- husband shot and killed their .. AP Photo · cent more than thei r · actual dau ghter. Sat;ah. 14. and son, Philip. II . Manuel Gehring costs to · treat injured Ohio · Teri Knight left. goes over a map with helicopter pilot Drew Ferguson , prior to taking off fo r an workers m 2003 and 59 per- told police in New Hampshire aerial search for the possible location of her ch ildren's graves in Sandusky. Two years after cent · more last year. accord- he ~ra pped hi s chi ldren in her ex-husband killed their daughter and son, Knight is searching along the same route wher!!' plasiic and placed duct-tape he Said he buried the children . She hopes this journey will re kindle inte rest in her plight arid ing to the >tudy. help her bring her kids home. · . "This one sl ice of health- crosses on their cht!sts. Then . he said. he' dug a care service i's _reafly being gouged to bring a wholly dis- shallow ~ra ve for them some- allention and prouuce a tip 80 map and pieced together a · senior year. Her son. Philip. proportionate . amount of where " ilo'ni! thi s co ncret e that wi ll ~il l ow her to bring her time! inc of her ex-husbund's who liked acting, would be travels . based on credit card start ing high schooL profit for nonprofit ho ~ pi­ artery til111l . ruils ''through , the .;hildren home. "This is my chance," she receipts.· Every time she looks ·at tals," ~ aid Dave Regan. pres- h ~a rt of miudle America. says. "I neeu · to do thi s. It's She has listened, too, to daug!)ters Molly and Mallory, Police . drove Gehrin" o alon<> e ident ' of the union 'S . Columbus-based . District 1-HO shortl y afler the murders nut like I feel like I'm doing Gehri ng's confession, sitting in "I think what would have 1199. which r~ presents to look for · th e L-s haped som~ thin g weird . ... What the New Hampshire attorney been like if Sarah and Phirip 27,000 health-care workm grave. But he couldn't find"it mother wouldn't want their general's office , her ear would have been i1ro und ?" in Ohio. Kentucky and West Neither coulu law enforce- chi ldren buried near her or pressed against a tape-recorder. she says. •·one of my jokes.is mem officers or dedicated wam to know their final rest- hearing him speak softly and Philip would have had a perVirginia. volunteers who searched \t ing place is? It 's JUSt what calml y about the disposal of feet girl magnet because these Ohio Hospital The her children's bodies. baby twin sisters are absolurestretcil from they deserve." · Association. which repre-· 650-mile On Day 2. Kr\ight stopped in "I thought I'd walk out of ly beautifttL Every teenage Pennsylvania to Ohio . to .sents 170 institu tions. negotiated the payment deal with lndi<Hta to Illinois to Iowa- Joliet, IlL . near a Citgo station. there knowing something that girl would lo'e to come over. .the bureau . It questioned the the area where he's bel ieved where Gehring had purchased nobody else knew," ,she says. You know, that's part of the to i1<1ve buried the children . ..gas. Then a private investiga- Instead, she adds, "I was more whole process - realizing union's analysis. .. Last week - j ust a few tor drove her to a weed-strewn confused and more frus trated:·· that 's not what we have." · "Paym~nts went up Gehring was last se~n with The sun Is setting when because , year by year. h(!Spi - days after the two-year ·dumping ground. where she tal costs were gqing up," said anniversary of . her chi loren's wove through bushes. and his chi loren at a July 4th fire- Knight reaches her linal stop Knight poked at garbage bags. But the works celebration in Concord, of the day - the Iowa City Charles Cataline. the associa- disappearance area was near .an electrical N.H. Witnesses say the ki ds . campgro und Gehring visited. tion· s senior director·of h·ealth came to look for herself. were crying as they climbed perhaps to clean otlin the lake . tower and railroad tracks She retraced Geilring 's pat it policy. "We tried to stay budKnight wonders how he get-neutral and make sure the along 1 -~0. but the purpose of and that uidn't match into his minivan. description. ' Six days later. Gehring was found thi s place. There were Gehring's her six-day search was to bureau wasn't paying more Gehring had drawn a rough arrested in California. Blood. no signs on the highway and raise public awareness. rather than they had before." sketch of the burial site and bullet holes and human tissue he had never been in the than an attempt to do the Nancy Kane , a professor at saiu it was off an 1-80 exit in were found in his Pontiac van. Midwest. Gehring. she says, the Harvard School of Publ ic seem ingly undoable : find an the Midwest amid tall· grass. Authorities believe Gehring didn ' t even like to swim in Health. said the methodology unmarked burial site. "I· would love to say that I A 6-foot-high metal fence, an . buried the children after he - lakes. of the union stu'dy is sound h i~ a soft summer night but said the difference could have some instinct and old water pump; a ·yellow or bought a pick ax, shovel, tan commercial building. firegloves, duct tape and garbage with boaters on the shimmer~ between cost and the we'd drive right to some place bureau 's bill is not just profit. and find them," Knight says. wood. large slabs of concrete. bags on July 5. 2003. at a ing water and sw immers . Bureau officials did not "But .I can't leave my hopes five or six · large trash-fi lled Wal-Marl in Grove City, Pa.. splashing about, but there's no disagree with the study and there: I have to be realistic." cement construction cylin- and before he arrived the next peace for this mother. She rubs So Kni ght and her second ders. a pile of white or gray day at a camp ground in Iowa her girlish face in weariness. said some changes are She recalls hearing ahout hu sband. Jim. trailed by a rocks and willow-like trees City. Iowa. already being made. Some investigators say another child. whose remains "We need to take a look at small group of reporters. were nearby. Those general clues would pollen found in his van indi- were fou nd after 30 years. it and bring. it down." said drove the rou te in a blue Joel Donchess. the bureau ·s Chevy Suburban displaying be all he'd provide: Gehring, cates the murders occurred in "How can people go on that head of injury-management thi s sign on the passe nger 44. committed sui.cide in jail Ohio or east of there. But long ?" she asks. "I don't services. ''I'm not satistied side: "Help Us Find The Kids. in February 2004, wh ile G~:hring's confession, accord- know. What's it ooing to feel phi lipandsarati .com.·· awaiting trial. At the time or ing to Knight, suggests he like i_n two ye~~rs and two with the way it is... They stopped at places the killings. Gehring had lost killed the kids I l/2to 2 hours months'' I don't know." The hospital s have an . This day. she says. has left arrangement where they basi- where Gehring had been. they his accountant's job and east of Iowa City. Knight, 43. a nurse and her only with new questions. ca lly set their own rates for · left fliers at convenience sta- apparently . feared he'd ,also lose custody of the ktds to mother of 19-month-old "We're going to come up tions, they scouted fields that treatment. Hospital payments increased 80 percent from fit the general description he Kmght . who had JUSt remar- twms, says the imp;tct of her with some of these answers," 1997 to 2003 though the had provided police. And they ried. They had divorced in immeasurable loss changes as her husband, Jim , says reassuringly. number. of injured workers wore plastic badges near their 200 I after a 16-year marriage. time passes. In the past two years, "You start to mi~s different "If not us." she replies'. dropped by nearly a third heart s. each with a photo of Knight has studied satell ite things," she says · wistfully, "someone else will." during the · same period . the two smiling children. · They walk off hand in hand, according to the Di spatch Kni g~ t hopes word of her and topography maps, pro- Her daughter, Sarah. a cheergrammed her laptop search will pique the public's with an 1leader. would be entering her with many more miles to go. report. ~----------~~~==~~ When Gov. Bob Taft sigried intolawthe$51 billion budget for the two years that began July I. rare-coin buyers lost their exemption to the st1te snlcs tax . An exemption for .the sale of go ld bullion also · was repealed. The Ohio Senate put the repeal into the budget after the Toledo coin dealer 's management of an unusual state investment in rare coins went sour. The ensuing scandal involving in vestments by the · Ohio Bureau ot Workers' Compensati on . has made ·headlines for months. , "I think it's all related to Noe and I ~ it's going to hun .'' Ron Nelson. a Cleveland coin show promot- · er. said Friday. Senate . President Bill Ashland Harris. · an Republican. uidn' t see it that way. While ·the Senate made changes in the bureau's investigati ve a·uthority because of the scandal - the House has yet to agree - tile tax exemption wa-_ un'netessary pnd Ia wmakers were looking for ways to increase state reven ues while restoring needed services, he said. . · Ncls(\n said reservations for his Ohio Coin Expo, scheduled for Aug . 19-2 1 in Cleve land. are slow in coming and he bl<\mes it on the tax . In Cuyahoga Count y. home to the show. the .\ ales tax is 7 1/2 percent. including 2 percent the county adds to the state's 5 1/2 percent share. "I'm sure a lot <if the out -oftown dealers may Or ma}' not have heard about it. There are · lots of shows around the c;ountry. Those shows will boom. Our shows will whither." Nelson said. Collectors seeking coins can find them tax-free on the Internet or in other stales. Ne lson said. They also are going to buy coins and gold rrom brokerage houses that are e.xempl from the tax. he said. The Senate was looking for ways to make up the money lost when gasoline sales were exempted from a new wx on commercial activity and cuts proposed to some health care benefits for the poor were restored. So it repealed the coin and gold exemption. The new reve nues should raise about $ 1 !nillion a year. according to Legislature estimates. Harris said new guide lines in a, workers' compensation reform bill hi s chamber passed are designed to keep the bureau , arc from fraud. a detail uirectly att ributed to Noe 's dealings. . "We ought to be more detlnitive in what they can do and what they couldn' t do." said Harri s, whose Senate bill is pending in the House. Lo,...tPrlc. . . .1 I •n•et..... sa a of the season! Monday, July 11 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy morning. . Temper~ture s will rise to K5 with .today·s low of 67 occurring -around· 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the west as the morning pro, gresses. • Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) . It' s going to be a humid afternoon . Temperatu re s will stay near 89 with today's high of 91 occurring around 4 p.m. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH wind.> from the , n o rthwe ~t turning from the east as . the .afternoon pro,gresses. · Evening (7 p.m.~ Midnigllt) It · will continue to be humid . expected. The rainfall is Moderate rain i> expected to begin near II p.m_. The rain fall should reach 0.17 in~he> by this evening. Temperatures will !J,rop frorn 90 early thi> e v~ ning to 76 . S~ie' wil l range from part ly _cloudy , to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the ea't ·wrn ing from the 'outhe:l't "' th~ evening p.rngresses. .\ I I t I I IFFII -~11981.. "" ... .. ... . ... . .. ... . .,. lld!ll $118 Krtg sol ..... , .... .. .. 1/A I I I I . ' TWinset. .. . .. . .... , .SMI Full set . . . . . . . . . . . . . PM Kingsel ... , .. .... . .. . . . . ra Ovemigllt (1-6 a.m.) E~pecl a humid and c)oudy ovcmight You will 'f'C light min . Anticipate, rain accumulations of 0.13 inche> for this overnight Tempemtures will hold ' teady around 71 Winds will ix' 5 1\.IPH fro m the 'oltlh. Tuesdav, Julv 12 , Momii1g ria.m.- ;Voon) · · It will be a· humid and cloudy morning . Expect nothing nH)'rc thi.tn a pa~..,ing >howcr. Temperat~re > will • climb fron1 72 to 84 by late thi s morning .· Winds will be 5 MPH from the south turn·ing from the southwest as the morning progresses. Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) It >hould cOt].linue to be · humid and cloud y. There is a ~ood dl'aJlL'C or rum . 'i'emperaturcs will . lin ge r at ~7. ' Winds will tic 5 MPH, frc!m the >OUthwest wrning from the south a' the after' , Twin sot .... . . . .. .. . $38 · Full set.. . . . . . . . . .. . $481 King set . . . . . . . . . .. $711 'noon rrogre~~c.., , ~Twinset. ........... $481 I!WJ FuhoL . . . . . . . . .. Sill tongset ...... ....... .... 11ta1 EXPRESS DE1NE11Y *-!Ud~M111$M"""" ~$699 W Twin set. ... : . ... ... . . . . Full981 ..... . .... ', ....... King set ........ .. , :. - FREE p ki Thurada~·a games ParKersburg 104 at Feeney Bennett. 6 p.m. ar ng FURNITURE Tue-Sat 9to5 , " f-JRA'D :'lolA ME Fl"R'.'f"h TJ<I- AT nt"'COI ''IT PRICI·S' M on & Friday H Closed Sunday to be Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV (304)675-1371 SAME AS CAS" OJ..t. s.e ..... *'*· FREE • c' ..,, ·-r.: . • • • . . _ · Mastln ousts Gallipolis en route to final Green again gelling upper hand . Now, . with the Apaches SYRACUSE One taking down Gallipolis in thing is for sure, ·Mason the . losers bracket. the know s how 10 win but one rematch between Green and team has stood in the way of . Mason wtll take place later perfect season for the today 10 settle the tourna" Apaches _. and they will ment once and for all. . get another shot at that team But to get to thts pomt. today in the Bill Hubbard Mason had to. go through a Memorial Little League to ugh · Galhpolts team Tournament Championship. Sunday _wh? f?ught hard to That's because Mason reach thiS farm th ~ toUinaeliminated Gallipolis 9-1 in ment. After losmg 111 rou~d the lo se'r's .bracket finals one to Green, Galhpohts Sunday to advance to the defeated Chester.. Rio title game agai nst the team Grande and Syracuse _-m the that sent them to the loser's double-eltmmatton format round. to find the Apaches waiting. The championship game . In the. game, Mason will pit Mason · against JUmped to a great start wnh Green. the only team to beat pitcher William Zuspan sitthe Apaches this season. ting down the first three batGreen had beat Mason once ters and the offense scoring before in the season and the first run of the game on found themselves again an RBI fro m Jamin Branch. Zuspan continued to permatched up in the winners bracket tina! Saturday with form in the second inning BY . 1./.RRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAILXREGISTER.COM Eastern seeking basketball coach ' TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School is seeki ng . candidates for the position of . Head Gjrls Basketball Coach for the 2005-06 season. Interested persons should contact Pam Douthill. Athletics Director, or Principal Jon Linder at (740) 985 -332 9 br Superintendent Rick Edwards at (740) 667-3978. Re sumes and/or leiters of interest can be faxed to · Eastern High School at (740) 985-3778 or Eastern Local School District at (740) 667:3978. . ' _ Brad Sherman/photo a with two strikeouts, no hits ' and no runs given up, while the Mason squad posted tw() more runs after Tyler Kitchen reached on a single and Tyler Roush reached on a double with Zach Warth driving in both runs. · The Red Sox finally got on the board in the third with Caleb Craft reaching on a single and Drew Young driving in the run , but had to · face a determined Mason team. Three more ·runs were added in the third with Wyall Zuspan and Brice Clark getting hits and Branch driving in two more runs while Kitchen drove in one more. . Wyall Zuspan and Branch had an outstanding ga me behind the plate with Zuspan hilling 3-for-3 with two RBis and Branch driPiease see Ousts. 86 HOME RUN DERBY Brad Sherman/photo Syracuse's Zach Manuel takes a swing during the final round of Sunday's home run derby. r'o'1anuel finished tied with Austin Sfl:l ith of Gallipolis with six home rur.s, but lost a close hit-off with eventual champion Smith. Green ~eats Mason, advances to championship game Contac~ Fax- Information 1·740-446-3008 E-mail, - sports@mydailysentme!.com $Mr!J_Sli!l Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-~342 , ext 33 ' ' bsher man @ mydailylribune.com Walter~, Spor1s.Wrller 23 , bwalters@ mydailytribune com IL...~w:lt~h:l•:m:ily~....~s~~~m:i~l•~·~::•t:h~o~f~::in~IP:l:••:••:n~lo:n~R:t~2~in~~=l~F:••:~~~IIC:i::::~~~==~.J ·- Galltpolta Red Sox thtrd baseman Austin Smtth tags out Masons Wtlltam Zuspan, who was trytng to stretch a double into a triple Friday in Syracuse. Mason . won '9-1 to advance to tonight's .championship of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament. ~40) 446-2342 , ext . •. Sports Briefs larry Crum. Sports Writer r..riiiiii"M!"J • .. ... * . . . . '"' ·- . .. Saturday's game f'Arvan Layaway ' ._, -~ . " Ritchie at Mason County. 2 p.m. ... _,......_ ·12 , MONTHS ·- " 1 Mason County at Fairmon t. 5 p.m. Set·Up ·· &Removal l'Nin sot .. , . .. .... .. ' $Ill Full set ..... . ........ S3H . King sot .. . .......... Sill ------------------------1-----------~--------~---Restonic SUper PiiloW Top Restonlc Ultra Pillow Top Wednesday's game Be11erly at Feeney Bennett, 6 p.m. Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seekin'g stringers !O heir cover high school footbal games thi s fa iL Applicants must have a strong understanding of football, the ability to keep accurate statistics and basic word processing compljtcr skills. Some travel may be necessary; willingness to cover a variety of teams and previou~ writing experience are plusses. All those interested should contact Brad Sherman. OVP Sports Editor at (740) ·4462342 ext. 33. If there is no . answer. leave a message along · with your contact information. Writing samples can be sent to bsherman@ mydai lytri bune.com; faxed to 1-740446-3()()8. ~-------~----·~------~-~1--------------------·--·--· Restonlc Plush Rlillonic Sllpar Plush m 111!;1 Mason County at.Charleston, 5 p.m. OVPseeking football stringers ~on$399 Dl ' I I Today's games Feeney Bennett a! Clllllicothe, 6 p .m. Limited Time Offer! Restonic Pillow Top Restonlc Bill Hubbard Memorial rournament Little League Basei::u!l/1 - Hurry! The · Season"s Best Values On All Fine ·Restonic Mattresses NewsChannel Monday, July 11, 2005 (304) 675-1333. eKt. 19 Ierum @ rnydallyreglster.com STAFF REPORT SP9RTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE Terry St.,;ilh 's three-run home run ga1·". Green a comfortable early lead. and all the runs it needed to defeat Mason 6-2 and advance to .the finals of the BiU Hubbard Memorial Linle ' League Baseball Tournament · Smlih 's homer put Green up 4-0 after the first inning , then teammate Jared ·Golden piiched six innings of two-hit baseball to secure the victory. Green will face Mason again 6 p.m. today m the champi.onship game. as the 2005 BiH Hubbard, Memori al doubled. Green iumts,seu just inning s for the Apaches. three hits off Mason pitch mg . ·II ·but benefited from several Semifina ls errors. Green 19, Pomeroy 6 Brice -Cla rk doubled and Green exploded for eight Apaches won the loser's Tyler Roush sint!led for run~ in the fifth inni11g . a~ it bracket on Sunday. Mason 's only two htts. claiineu a . 19-6 win owr Golden helped his own Clark swrted and worked cause with a run-scoring sin- the ftrst three inQings on the Pomeroy in wmncr ·s bracket ole. also in the opening mound, while William frame, and Russell Dennison Zuspan threw the tin:tl two · Please see Roundup. Bl :t"ou·mey Roundup· Wardrobe change: Armstrong yields Tour's yellow jersey BY JOHN lEICEsTER 'ASSCOATED PRESS MULHOUSE. France Lance Armstrong is content . to let someone else wear the yellow jersey· at the Tour de Franre - for now. 11c surrendered the overall lead in the · ninth stage ~unday. taking the pressure off his team as the Alps aW<Iit and challenges with key · .iivals coijld begin in eacnest, Armstrong· s ultimate goal. however. - remains unchanged: a seventh straight title at t_he tinish in Paris on July 24 before he retires. ~. "We don't need the yellow jersey:' said Armstrong. who is in third place. 2 11\inutes. 18 seconds behind the leader. "We don't need to keep it in the Alps. we need to have it at the end ... Germany's Jen s Voi gt not a contender to win in Paris - 'look the jersey by finishing three minutes ahead of the six-time champton. Denmark's Mickael Rasmu sse n won the stage with a gmsy solo ride. He was first over the six climtls. covering the I06.3- mile route from Gerardmer 'to Mulhouse 'in eastern France in 4 hours. 8 minutes. 20 seconds. Voigt tinished 3:04 later. ju st behind France 's· Christophe Moreau . · Armstrong,- who had worn yellow for five days. finished in 28th place. crossing the line comfortably in a pack with his mai11;1ivals. "I felt like today might be the · da y when the jersey would ·be given away and it turned out it was:· Armstrong said. The riders rest Monday before the fir st of three Alpine stages - · from Grenoble to the ski station of Courchevel. The route has two major climbs. Wednesday's stage is one of the hardest thi.s year. with three ascents ill qui~k >UCcession peaking with the monstrou s Col du Galibier. the Tour' s highe st point at · 8.677 feet. , The good new·s fo( Armstrong is · !hat hi s Di scovery Channel teammates appeared to have recovered quickly from their collapse on a climb Saturday. when all eight abandoned him. unable to m~u c h the quick uphill pace . That left Armstrong alone to feni:l otT his rivals. "We were beller:: Armstrong sa id.• "That's good goin g into the rest day: regroup and get ready for the big climbs." Please see Lance. Bl •, AP photo Six-time Tour de France winner and Discovery Channel team' teader Lance Armstrong of l',ustin. Tx .. right. strains.d~ring the ctimb .of the Bailon d'Aisace pass in the-9th stage of t~e Tour de France cycling race between Gerard mer and Muthouse, eastern France. Sunday. July 10. 2005. Jens Vo1gt of Germany took over the overall leader's yellow jersey. Left ·is Evgeni Petrov of Russia . · , �'• . Page 82 • The Daily Sefttinel Yankees' offense too . much for Cleveland BY HOWIE RUMBERO ASSOCIATED PRESS \ · AP photo Ctnctnnat• Reds' Sean Casey hits off Anzona Diamondbacks P•tcher Brandon Webb m th!l f1rst 1nn1ng Saturday at Bank One Ballpark 1n Phoenix Diamondbacks edge Reds BY MEL REISNER ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOENIX -Tony Clark came throu gh agatn for the Anzona Diamondbacks Clark. who has spent much of the seaso n picking up the Anzona offense , broke up a scoreless game with a se~en th-111mn g home ruo , and the Diamondbacks beat the Cmcmnat1 Reds .2·0 Sunday After Clark's two-out so lo shot, Shawn Green · doub led and ptnch-hnter Lu1s Terrero lmed an RBI smg le mto nght h eld "To have Green1e tallow n up with a double and then Terrero come up w1th a b1g hit to g1ve us two runs and a little bit of breathing room was all the more Important. especially against that lineup." Clark' said Th e rally ended what h.td been a superb outmg for Enc Mtlton , who had allowed on ly a pa1r of singles by Alex Cmtron 111 6 23 1nn1ngs betore Clark stepped to the plate Milton (4- 10) gave up f1ve htts and had a season-ht gh eight stnkeouts He walked none "He pitched gre,tt, .. second baseman Rtch Aunli.t sa1d "If you ask him I th1nk· he' ll tell you he mad~ one mtstake. and that was to Tony Clark lett the cha ngeup 1 up " Lance Corm1er. who bailed Diamondbacks starter Mtchael Goslmg ou t ot ,, Jam m the 'stxth and worked the seventh. earned the v. m Corm1er (5-I ), Armando Almanza. Jose Valverde and Bnan Bruney combmed tor 3· 1-3 httless 1n111ngs to tmtsh Bruney struck ou t the side m the mnth lor hts IOth save Roundup .from Page Bl semtfmal action. Green 's Tyler Shockey and Terry Sm1th htt back-to-back home runs 111 that tifth trame Green 's Russe ll Penmson was 2-for-2 111cludmg a double while Ben Robmson also doubled Jared Golden smgled twice; Jose ph Fmmcum, Ben Saunders . and Tyler Davts chipped 111 h1t" as well Anthony Bond h1t a home run and doubled to pace the Mets offense. Teammate Austin King doubled twtce. Cody Mattox added a smgle. · Mason 4, Rio Grande 2 A pair of fourth-mn111g scores proved to be the dliference as t~etason beat R1o Grande 4-2 111 a w111ne r\ bracket sem1tlnal ' Wilham Zuspan had a llrstmnll1 ~ home ru·n fo r the Winners - Jo>h Lewi; <tddcd ,, two-run double. while · T) lcr m 13 cha11<:es. " I was prepared to go earl y 1f Gas got m trouble," Anzon.t m.tnager Bob Melv1n sd ld. "That's one of the reasons we dtdn ' t use Lance yes te1day _ we want ed td give hun potentially more than one (mn1ng), Vaherde more than one. Really, all 1 needed was four from Gos and keep us 111 the game " But 5 2-3 and no mn s? It was tough to take .hun out." The Reds had t.Iken the first two ga mes ol the senes a1ded by l.ne home run s _ Ken Gnffey l1 h11 a tying three-run shot on Fnday and Adam D1111n hrt a gra nd slam Satu rd ay Thts time. Clatk . " parttime IHsl baseman, drove hts 13th mto the left-fteld seats Ctntron smg led • on M1lton's first pitch. but the lctt-hander, who v.on at San Francisco on Tuesday for hi s first victory m seve n starts stnce May 23. muck out the nex t two h111ers and ret1red th e next 17. Milton nloltched h1 s previous season htgh lor stnkcouts when he got detenstve replacement Quinton McCracken sw mgm g tor the second out of the SIXth It ·was .1 b1g out . because C1ntron Singled again. Royce Clayton. the next batter, hll .1 dnbbler along the f1r st base line . and the 111111ng ended when he was ca ll ed ou t tor gomg too far outstde the !me trymg to dodge Scan Casey's tag Gosl111g gave up a leadolf h1 t tn four of the fu st frve 111nmgs, but also got two outs on groundballs tn each frame to keep 11 scoreless In the IIfth. Wtly Mo Pena s1ngled and Jason LaRue walked wtth nobody out. but Gosling f1eld ed Milton' s bunt and forced Pena at th1rd. Then Troy Glaus made an una sststed fo rce at third after a g10under by Felipe Lop ez, and Rt ch Aunila popped up to ce nte1 field. "You're not going to wtn a lot of games If you don't htt the ball w1th guys 111 scoring postt1on... Reds ma11<1ge r Jerry Narron sa1d Gosl111g. who gave up ftv e h1ts and four walks 111 5 2-3 1n111ngs, Jell alter Joe Randa' s two-out double and .1 walk to Dunn Corm1er walked Pen<~ to load the b.tses, but LaRue !lied out " I w.t s mad at myself f01 not flntshtng that stxth tnntng," Gosling s.ud " I hav~ made shouldn't Conmer come 1n there But. he dtd and he dtd " great JOb ... Notes: The Dtamondb.tck s tu rned double pl .tys to end the ltrsl <tnd second mnmgs Casey grounded 11110 his m<IJOI leaguc- h1gh 21st w1th a tapper h.Ick to Gosltng. .md Pen.t hit 1nto a 6-4-3 Casey went 0-tor-3 to end a f1ve -game h1t1in g streak Milton's maJor .Jeague-htgh 29 homers <~ilowed are the most by a Reds •left-h<tnder s1nce Tom Browmng gave up 32 in 1991. RHP Jose Acevedo gave up a teamhigh 30 la>t yea1 Gosltng and K11nberly Sandler ol San Dtego Wil l be marri ed He sa1d on Tu esday Bra'ndon Wehh. another member of the rotatiOn, and lutmet Anzona ptlcilers Andrew Good .tnd Chns C.tpuano .tre p .~rt of the weddll1g party. Kitchen and Jam1n Branch Grande 11 -5 111 a loser's eal:h smglcd bracket quarterhnal Caleb Warn11nont and · Auslln Smllh homered and Cody Lucy smgled for R1o ' ingled to .tdd to the potent Galltpohs oll enstve .llt.tck · Grande Pnchers Tyler Roush and . Ja~ob Brown doubled while Zuspan combmed on a t wu- Ctleb Crall. Cory Haner and httter for Mason Bryant ,Bokovnz smgled Ty W<trntmont. J D Nelson Loser's Bracket Semifinal Nate Matthews all had a and Gallipolis 5, Syracuse 3 The Galhpolts Red Sox p.1ir of singles in the R1 o setback. Caleb scored twtce 111 the bottom of Grande the fifth mnmg to break a lie Warmmont. Cody Lucy ancf and beat Syracuse 5-3 m a B11an Wtllia.m ch1pped 111 smgles loser's bracket sem•tlnal. Au stm Smnh had a patr of Syracuse 2, Pomeroy 0 doubles for Galhpohs, while Bryant Bokovttz had the only bch Manuel ,md Colby other hn for the wmncrs. Roseberr) each hll f1 fthAndrew Roseberg doubled 1111llng doubles as Svracuse and Zach Manuel-and· Dame! scored the on ly runs of a 2-0 Jcnkms smgled for Syracuse. wm U\<Cr Pomeroy, 111 a Galhpolts pncher Tyler lo,er's bracket quarterfinal Pearson and Syracu;c hurler Dante! lenk1ns. Ethan Enc Buzzard surrendered just Martin and Enc Bullard three hill ap1ece added stngles for Syracu'e He.nh Dettl'lller doubled Loser's Bracket and 'mgled whtle Cody Quarterfinals Gallipolis II, Rio Grande 5 M,utox added a double lor Drew Youn~ h.1d th ree hns Pomcn)y- Attqm Kmg <tnd tor Gqlhpohs.' " h•sh bc.n R 10 ~nthon:- Bond ho~d 'mglc,. • I 4 NEW YORK - ' Randy Johnson threw h1s hands up 111 d•sgust after Jose Hernande z's easy liner dropped tn lor a si ngle 111 the mth mning. It was th~ Cleveland Indians' mnth h1t ol the afternoon and the Btg Umt was frustrated. Notht!Jg he tned seemed to be workmg. Johnson struggled through six unremarkable mnmgs, but a Yankees ' offonse led by Jason G1amb1 and Ruben Sierra ptcked htm up and unpressed the1r demandmg boss with a 9-4 victory over Cleveland on Sunday ''It was just a, 'Thts IS how the day is going.' gesture," sa1d c,ttcher John Flaherty, who made a smular mot1on With h1s hands R1dm g the elevator after the v1ctory, Yankees owner George Stembrenner gave a hmt ot a smile when asked 1f hts team ts finally hvmg up to hts expectattons "Yes, the way we are playmg now," he satd. Gtambt h1t a two-run homer, and Sierra drove m two runs with a bases-loaded smllle to ltft the Yankees to thetr seventh wm m etght games. The thtrd-place Yankees moved wuhm 2 1/2 games of AL East-leadmg Boston _ the closest they 've been to first smce Apnl 15, when they were 4-6. The Yankees 1mproved to a season-htgh six games over 500 for the th1rd time behmd Gtambi's lOth homer of the season _ fifth in six games _ Gary Sheffield's late threerun homer, and Cleveland starter Jake Westbrook' s wtldness "It was unportant _ after losmg yesterday to come back and wm ," manager Joe Torre s;ud "Th1s IS somethmg v.e have not been able to do" The ' teams retum from the All·S.tar break w1th lour games agamst thetr respecttve dtvtston leaders, begmmng Thursday. The lndtan s host the AL Central-lcadmg Ch1cago White Sox , and the Yankees head to Fenway Pat k to play the Red Sox. "This IS what we want." Sheffteld smd "The way w~ ' re playmg nght now, you want to play the lirst-placc team and take bd<.:k the dtlilsJon ,. Manana Rivera earned hts tirst two-innmg save stnce July II. 2003. at Toronto. It was hiS 20th slratght save atier blowing Ius first two chances thiS year. Wtth New York trmhng 2- 1 in the fourth. Gmmb1 homered deep mto the bleachers m nght-center on Westbrook's lirsl p1tch after Hideki MatsUI reached on shmtstop Jhonny Peralta\ tleldmg errm Stembrenner was happy w11h Gtambt 's turnaround the fi rst baseman 1aised hiS average to 278 atier battmg JUSt 195 111 mtd -May _ but 1ssued a challenge "He JUSt h.t~ to keep it Lance from Page Bl ' R1vals said Discovery 's blowout p!Ob.tbly was nothmg more than a temporary bout of fat1gue after a fa st lust week of racing. and Annstrune remams the man to beat 1 "Don't sell the bear's skm before you've k11led the bear:· Moreau smd. "That won't happen agatn," U.S. 11der Bobby Ju!tch of Team CSC satu. "You can maybe dtsappomt Ltnce once. but 1t's better not to disappomt him tWICe Di >ro~e ry Monday, July 11, 2005 Monday, July u , 2005 www.mydailyst;ntinel.com rode hard Sunday at the fro nt of the mam . pack. strategtcall y allowin,g Rasm ussen and then V01°t and Moreau to pedal off ahead. confide nt they cannQt ·challenge Armstrong for the overall T.our tllle Armstrong teammate George Hmcapie. the only . Dtscoven racer to have ndden with- t~e Amencan for all of hi; stX ToUI win>. satd the squ.td has become a VIL11111 Of lis 0"11 'UCCCS> When 11 ~>ms e1enh ltkc Rasmussen won a stage t.or the tlrst tune By bemg f1rst over the day's SIX as.ents. he also accumulaied point> lor the Tour's mountain -climbing compettlton That conte't awards a polka dot Jersey to the nder with pomts. cun ently most Rasmussen 1 ••(( , the only thtng I'm good at, cltmbmg moun t.uns." Rasmussen said .;\mong the ascents Sunday - and "the hardest of the race so far - was the famed Bailon d'Ahace. first t lnnbed on the Tqur 100 years ago. Rene Po111er ascended first that day 111 !905. but later dropped out of the race v.ith tendtmlts . The Frenchman won the . Tovr the next year. Fm~ nders dropped out· Sunday. including American Dav1d Zabriskie of Team CSC Zabriskie won the yel· low jersey on the Tour 's tlrst day but lost 11 to Arm strong three days later when he fell 111 the team tune trial. Zabnsk1e had struggled wtth injurie, p1cked up ,tn the crash. ·· It's been q real rollercoaster lor t;e.'' Zabriskie >a td The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:r bune - Sentinel - Register Mason County Motocross going," Stembrenner said. July 8, 2008 The Indians lied it in the Total entrln: 1':2 fifth on Travis Hafner's oneout sacntlee fly after Johnson Unllmlltd AB 1 No 120 Doug Ftlnnet allowed singles to Aaron N~ 601 Dustin Blars Boone ,md Grady Sizemore 32 No 633 James Romine leading off. In the bottom halt, the Unlimited CD Ba<lkes Yankees scored three t1mes 1 No 23 Michael 2 No 622 Steve Merry with two outs. After retinng 3 No 359 Corey Ward the ftrst two bailers, Super Mini Westbrook (6·11) walked Joe Stewart 1 No 19 Sheffield and Alex Greg Weed 2 No 7 Rodriguez. Matsui followed 3 No 174 Tyler Ward wtth an RBI double, and B G1amb1 was walked mtenDustin 81ars 1 No 601 ttonally to load the bases. 2 No 633 James Romine Sterra, a swttch-httter bat- 3 No 3 Dou9 011l tmg left-handed, lined a 2-2 250C pitch to the opposite tield to Jameson Johnson 1 No 1 drive m two runs and make 11 2 No 23 M•cheal Backes Cl'1ad Folmen 6-3. I ~ No 19 "In the fifth innm ~ I set 11 Beginner 100 and Under up for them again wah those 1 No. 14 Jeremiah Hollman back·to-back walks," 2 No 7 Greg Weed 3 No 07 B J Robinson Westbrook said "I wasn't very good m certam sttuaD ttons and l basically lost the 1 No 903 Josh Sm1th game If I cut down the 2 No 11 Rob Bryant walks. the game's a lot d!lfcr- 3 No 999 B1lly Bennett ent. You detimtely can't get 125C the JOb done walkmg live I No 622 Sle\le Merry 2 l-10 359 Corey Ward guys" Anthony Heaton 3 No 2 Hafner's th1rd RBI of the game, a one-out smgle in the . 80 Jr 1 No 120 Zakkary Heaton seventh off Wayne Frankhn made tt 6-4. Sbeffield h1t hi s 2 No. 157 PI'1JIIIp Ma;lone 17th of the season off Bob 80 Sr 1 No 3 Garren Dye Howry tn the etghth to close 2 No 14 Jerem1ah Hoffman out the sconng. 3 No 033 Tyler Ward Johnson allowed the leadoff batter to reach base m Quad Schoolboy N1ck Bare 1 No.4 each of the first five mnmgs. Bryant Miller 27 But he used seven stnkeouts, 32 No No 624 Bryan F1elds two mce plays from third Powder Puff {4 wheeler) • baseman Rodnguez and a 9 Jess•cn Hollman patr of runne~s caught steal- 21 No No. 4 Ashley Vanmeter mg by catcher Flaherty to 3 No 62 L~cey Shaulis hmit the Indtans 50 Sr In the first and third mmngs 1 No 300 Max Ward with the mfield playmg m, 2 No 16 Brett Halslop Rodnguez snared hard-hit, 3 No.2 Anthony Roe II one-out grounders by Vtctor 50 Jr Martmez to hold the runner at 1 No. 14 Bren H1vely thtrd. 2 No 11 Samantha Moore Flaherty batled Johnson out 50 PW m the fourth. W1th runners on 1 No 7 Malt R1chardson ftrst and second With mone 2 No. 194 Nick Taylor out, Flaherty threw out 3 No 5X Jason Wamsley Hernandez at thtrd after Quad C Peralta slruck out. Flaherty, 1 No 00 Joey Vales who has become Johnson's 2 No 12- Michael Roush 3 No 5 Josh Shaulis personal catcher. then threw out Ronme Bel hard trymg to Mini Trail with Clutch swtpe second to end the 1 No 11X Jonathan Hoffman mmng. 2 No 1 B J Robmson 3 No 85 Ryan H~!sson Johnson was done alier stx mnmgs. havmg thrown I09 Mini Trail without Clutch pitches He allowed three 1 No 5 Adam Moore runs and nme htts , and struck 2 No ?X Kalleb Sheets 3 No 34 D1llon Moore out etght wh1le walkmg one "I gave up a lot ol h1ts. but 60 Jr not a lot ol runs," Johnson 1 No 03 Dalton Call sa1d "They're a real aggre£Quad 350 and Under stve team, a lot like Tex<ts but 1 No 33 Josh Balm w1th a little less power 1kmd 2 No 92 1 Brandon Sllupe of kept the damage 10 a mint- 3 No 12 Jam1e Roush mum" Mini Quad (70, 80 and 90) Rook1e Melky Cabrera had I No 523 Brady Russell trouble with another ball h1t 2 No 8 Brandon Russell to str:ughtaway center tield _ Quad Mini so s he misplayed two Saturday _ 1 No 39 1 Seth Fhnner and 11 led to Cleveland's first 2 No 11 Jona1han Frye n111 One out after S1zemore ~ No 5 Makayla Rose doubled on the game's first Quad Money pttch, Hafner htt a !mer to 1 No 391 Doug Flinner center that Cabrera got a late 2 No 77 Danny Danko jump on The ball nicked off 3 No 421 Jeremy Cra1g his outstretched glove and QuadS NICk Bare tolled toward the wall as 1 No 4 2 No 11 OJ Johnson Sizemore scmed. 3 No. 34 Ayan Roush 'Boone doubled m a run m the second. In the bottom Next race· July 30, 2005 (Saturday, half. Flaherty had a sacntice Race begins at 6.00pm ups at 3·30pm lly w1th the bases loaded to Sign ~racl1ce begins at 4•30pm bring the Yankees to 2- 1. the team ttme tnal. wh1ch 11 did agam thts year, "nobody even says congratulauon~s any more:· he satd. Hmcaptc sa1d the only news ts 1f the team has a bad day. ··Then everybody loves that." he smd. , ··The Important thmg is JUSt put tl behmd us:· he added "By tune we get to the Alps hopelully we'll be back to normal " Beyond the Alps come the Pyren'tles. followed by a ' lime Ina! on the next-to-last day ot the Tour - an event at which Armstrong excels In short. he has plenty ol opportumttes to retake the ye II ow Jersey. Votgt of 'ream CSC does not expect to keep the lead "Today · was my very last c hanc~ , to take the jersey." he sa1d Moreau •s second overall. 1·50 behmd Y01gt. Becau>e they fimshed together 1n a group. the till)e' difference' between Annstrong and hiS mam n vals - Jan Ullnch. Ivan Basso and Alexandre rema1ned Vmokourov unchaneed Ulln ch finished 29th. YIITokourov was 35th and Ba»o 39th. www.mydailysentinel.com CLASSIFIED W• Cove·-'-_, M•lllr Gallla, Anci M88011 Co.wltill Uke NoOne EIH~nl ( Gdh.o Coutuy O H In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi~ter \!rribune Sentinel Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1 ;333 can Today••• 0r Fax To (304) 675·5234 ir-...,...-____..:__ __,__,..:O::r..;F,;;a;.;xTo (740) 446-30•011'8!!!"-"__,--o~r_Fa_x_T_o...:(_74_0.:..l.,..99:...2_·2_1.:.57-- .. Oftfee llotV-~ Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. WRITE AN AQ Ads r r 'I' Items UF!I;OlN ' I A[)Nil - 1 ~-------..1 G!HA\\" Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon ln Next Day•• Paper All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bu•lne•s Day.s Prior To Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frld••• For' sunday• Paper Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thur!lday for Sundays Paper I r70 . ~rea Found in Vmton red d1sh blonde dog w1tl'1 while I FemAle Dog 3 Pupp1es 1 nose/chest short legs Male 2 Female t l2 on wear~ng red collar House Dachshund 1/2 Rat Tamer broken (740)388·82 73 ( 304093 7·3348 1 , • All ads must be p,cepald' Description • Include A Price • A\lold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addre.s When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days POLICIES Ohio V1lley Publl ehlng r11erv" the right to edit, re;.ct. or nncelany ed at any time Errors must be reported on the l1r.t day of ~ubl u:; atton and Tribun ..Sentlnei·Reglatar will be rnponalble for no more than the coat of tha apace occupied by the error and only tile flret 1naer11on We ahall nol be h any lou or u:penn that r111ulta from the publication or omlaalon of an advertl~~ttment Correction wi ll be made In the flrataYailable edition • Box are alwaya confidential • Current rala card appilea • AU raal e1r.t1 adYMIIHmenta ara aubject lo ttla Fede ra l Fa1r Hou amg Aet of 1968 • Thla aceapta anly help wanted ada meeting EOE atandarda We wUII'Kll knowingly accept any advertising 1n Yiolalion of lhe law "'•'"'"'"'I KIT & CARLYLE - YARD SALE ~::::;;::::;;:::~ Cln CHnliEI JJERI ' WWW,COMIC&.COM ~==(:G:A:L;L:IPO::Lil:S:: iiiiiiiiilll **********'t:: Gallia County BtiSINFSS OI'I'ORTIJNITI ) •NOTICE• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO recommends tha ou do blJsmess w1th peo le you know and NOT I end money through th a•l until you have 11west1 ated the oHenn *********** /;\ ~r~--:-,~"~'",···n-1>-~ MONE\ IU loiN ..,_,, rrow Smart ~ <:! 2005 by NEA , Inc ·--•TOiiii.iiBiiiUoi\--' WANml 110 1. HllPWmrfJJ • CLASSIFIED INDEX LEARN TO DRIVE Mustcallnslruments i ... .......................... 570 Personals . .. .. .. .. ··~ .......................... 005 Pels for Sale . . ... . . .......................... 560 Plumbing & Healing ............................. 820 Professional Services.. . .. .. ................. 2~0 Radio, TV & CB Repair. ............................ 160 Real Estate Wanted . .. ............ :.............. 360 Schools Instruction ............................ 150 seed , Planl & FertiliZer . .... .. .............. 650 Situations Wanted ................................... 120 Space for Rent. .................... ,............... ..460 Sporting Goods . - .............................. 520 suv·s for Sale . .. .. .. ..........................720 Trucks for Sale . .. ...................... ~ .......... , 715 Upholstery . . .................................... 870 vans For Sale.. . . ,................................. 730 Wanted to Buy .. . .. .. ............................ 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ................. 620 Wanted To Do .. .. ............................ 180 Wanted to Rent . . ................................ 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .. . .. .. ....................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant .. ............................. 076 avalla~e • Call today to sclledule an 1nterv1ew• Hmnox FOR S.\LE 10 ooam & ~------Monday thru STNA 'S Overbrook Cen1er 1s currently accepting apph· cahons for futl·t•me STNA. S Needed- baby s1Uer lor 111 7A·7P, and 7P·7A and 3A our home (PortlanCI) 2 days 3P--sh1tls are avail a week (7 40)843·t103 able II you are mterested, please come 1n and fill out SIGN ON BONUS! between 11 OOam Saturday Busy home health agency now h1rmg ANs and LPNS 1-Bn-463-6247 lor Lawrence and Gall1a ext 2455 , count•es Chao~ how you www lnfocialon com are patd Hourly Per De•m or' Salary Full and part time positions Benefits Include Management Pos•tlan Local Hardware Store Pa1d ttme off 401 K Urutorm Management &kll lsrexper•· allowance m11eage health ence necessary and li fe Insurance Sam s Competll•ve wage Club year end bonuses Opt1cal and dental t>enef1tS Insurance Vacallon etc ... and much more Apply In Send resume to Bidwell Hardware person at Ollahty Care Nursmg Servtces 415 r'o Ohto Valley South Pomt Soli da Ad 3uperman>;ets Oh10 or 1502 Eastern Ave PO Box 772 Gallipolis Oh1o or call 1 GallipoliS OH 45631 800 759 53B3 EDE· EOE Buckeye HillS Garee enter & A•o Grand ommun1ty College) eqCJ1rements ART B n RT or related l1eld urrent L1cense wnh Oh1 tate Board , a esp1ratory Care Tw ears cliniCal e~~;penence end resume to Sharo rm•cllael Buckey 1lls Career Cente1 PO X 157 RI O Grande 0 5674 (740)245·533 EO ' Contac F1nanc•al lnshlul10n 1t1ce a t Consume tla1rs BEFORE you re;ll ance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR f requests lor any larg dvance payments o ees or •nsurance Cal he OH1ce of Consume lla1rs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to learn 1f th broker o 1S proper! ~eensed (Thts IS a publl LoTs& ACRE.\(,!' Single bat11 Wlt!lill City hiTIIIS askmg S60 000 Call (740) 446·8595 alter 900pm Far sale by o wner Tra1ler & lot at 109 Cedar Street Gallipolis at end of GAHS football f1eld Call 1419)533 ,4195 for deta•ls ~ 32 1 NO DOWN PAYMENT 3 br Cakes by Kathy weddtng & 2 1 2 ba1hs large 2 car all·occas•on also Karaolle ga rage 1n Middleport call (740)992-0723 alte r Retocat1ng Call (i-<0)992 3pm 9799 Leave message ~lomu Ho\IIN Hlt<SIH RE..\1 E.'H ·~ \\.\~llD I Buy Homes Local person buys homes ConiiCentlal OUick cash J1m 740 992 6300 No calls afier 9 • RI'\1\IS 10 2 BR house !pealed 1n Gall•polls S400 month plus depos•t No pets reference requ1reCI Ca!l (7 40 )44 1 0110 or (740 )9925174 ask for Jay 3 BDR 2 112 baths 2 ca1 garage 1 urn1sheCI close to Holzer hosp11a1 (74 0)441 0310 3BR Bnck House 1Bath Approx 8 acres 20 M1nutes from Toyota P1anr $500 mon'tri $500 deposu (304!576 2217 Attent1on 1 Local company ottenng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro grams tor you 10 buy your home mstead ol rentmg • tOO "o tmanc1ng ' 'less than perlect creo11 accepted Payment could De me same as re nt Mortgage Locators t740)367·0000 Bnck 3 tedrcom 1 1 12 baln 11 \nng room Qteat room eat 1n l\1tchef' 2 11rf.' place~ & gat age plus s~eeC' barn pastur e garaen soot 5550 ::~Ius ..Jtllitles Cal (7031451 2591 EII1C1er1 28R Rei Dep N0 Pels Conven • e~'tiV tocatea 197-1 12x60 2 BR needs (304 1675 5162 moved has sk11t1ng and ~_:__:_::__:.::__ _ _ front porch 5840 !9 371 32 2 lmmacula 'e cabrn cottage 180 on 40 ac res ot woojs 10 H(Y.\U1'1 1719 CA Sl!l ri'Q rOCIT' S400 mo'llll 61-l \595 i 773 1980 W mches te1 14x.7 0 81 t 800-7 98 .t686 2tlr 2ba (Melson) Sunroom 3BR 1 t 2 bath e• cell ent Verv mce 2BR horne 1'1 tht' New Carpet Heat Pump, cond1t10n t7 J0)446 2948 Fu'hshed Bas ement Double 1991 t41155 SunshiPe 2b• country 1 bath n•ce law n Garage ' & Storage Bu1ld1ng 2ba C A New retrlgeratot no pets Ret and dep.:;rs 1 5400 per 'TlC t7 .t0) J.l6 (304)773·5338 covered trent porch and 2801 3 bedroom Ra ncll 2 car walk up back porch Clean ii::l:-~-~~-­ n good cond1t1on Must be \1o1m r HO\U.'.-1 garage •n·ground pool moved 5tl ooo DBO HJk Rf.xr 590 can (740 )256· (740 )379·2484 1962 2 bedroom mob1le hor-re 1n 3 Bedroom 1 112 ..Saths 5 Homes under StO 000 MI Odlepo ~t" S375 plus W1ll del1 ve r (740\385 7671 Corner lot m Meadowbrook aepos1t no lflSide pels Roof La mmate Wood 740 4t 0 8 used homes under St 000 1740)992 3194 FIOonng, and Carpel are 3 Will help w1th de livery t354 "ears old .Fe0ced 1n Back 1 (7 40)385·9621 2 bearoom A C ve ry nrce Yard and Storage Bu •ld•ng (304 )675·7708 Great 2000 Fleetwood 2 no pets m Galllp ahs -------beQroom w1th lull del•very (7'40)446 2003 3br 2Da pool, garage stor sei·Up ana central a~r Call age bldg appl 1ances 2 BR A 'C storage biCig 10 Russ (740)385 24:}4 5130000 5 miles !rom 33 m•n ir om town no sp11a & on AI 581 (740)592 0426 New 3 BR Home On ly power olams ~( 74 01 44 6 8 room house m Gallipolis St89Jmo tncluCiesac dehv 42-34 (740\208 1'86 1NeMs work $29 500 ery and set up (7401385 Bea ut ifu l ro ver v1ew tn (740)441 1078 or (740 }446 4367 Ka .-,auga 10ea 1tor ·1 ·2 pee· 0974 pie N c • nets please SAVE SAV(·SAVE , Attention• Stock moaets at olo pr ces Apptrca1 ..: c. t1e 1ng taf..el'l Loca l company offenng "NO 2005 models arnvmg N:>w Caiii740•.. .J. • 018 1 ~I \1 1 ' I \ 11 33 "'-""""""j,jlllilRioliSiilliii.I.. . _.J 150 1"20 ooo Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740446 -4367 1·800·214 0452 ~ gallop::llrscareercollege com Accntd 1!itd Memo~:~ r Accred•hng Counol bi Independent Colleges '"iii'"'""""':O:::::::i:'.i;"~':l '":...---, 1;11Q I l\'llscEl..IA!'It'EOl 'S 1. . DIRECTV FREE Home entertamment Syslem FREE Equtpment and Install up to tour rooms 145 chan· nels $29 00 a month Ask how to get FREE HBO MAX and STARS "1 BOO· 523 7556 for deta1ts -------For Sale· top so11 I w1ll toad your pickup S20 dump trail· er S35.00 {304 )733·5099 lBO \\\S"IH> "'-"""""".,;,TiioliDoliii--' art applicatiOn at 333 Page Street Middleport Please Georges Portable Sawm1ll No PRone calls EOE don't haul yoUf logs to the ---~---­ Wanted E.:penenced M 111 1ust can304 675•1957 T•ml>er cuner and dolt!T QPerator Please call - - - - - - - (740)256-6983 or (740)256· Handy Man Rern o de ~ ng Pa1n11ng 36yrs Expenence 1321 ect (304 \675 81 78 or (304)773-613;1 . DOWN PAYMENT" programs f01 you to buy your nome •nstead ot rent1ng • 1OO"o f1nanc1ng • Less tha n perlect cred •t accepled • Payment could De the same as rent Mortgage Locators (7401367-0000 - - -- ' - - - - - In PomerGy house 7 rooms 1 1 2 bathS garage basement elect •nc tua1ng deed to 3 •ots on On~ R1ver Bank Call to· appointme nt a"'CI •nfounatton 74 0 992· 3424 7'.S 0·992 1949 u o. 742->007 R OOI1n~ Reodyour newspaper and learn For sale 2 bedroom house new heat pump se ts acres SA 7 Eastern School 01strtcl (740)985- No Fee Unless We Wrn ' 1 886 582 3345 3 Tt')1s newspaper Wil l nol Mnowmgly accept adver11aem~nts for real estate wh1ch 1s m Y1olat1on of the law Our readen are hereby mformed that all dwalllnga adven1aed In th1e mrwapaper are avallabl• on an equal opportumty bases ~~~~~~=~ . on ment ~ 3 TURNED DOWN ON Home ch1ldcare state cert1 l1ed and pn11ate pay accept ed Clean safe home local ed 112 m1les ott route on Kmgsbury Road E)( cellent references ava11 able Perfect locaiiOn for parents who work w1th1n the Pomeroy and Athens area Call 740·992 9066 All real estate ad~ert lsmg in this newspaper Is subteet to the Federal Fair Hou&lng A.ct of 1968 which ml'lket It Illegal to adver11ae any prell!lfenee limitation or d1aerlmmat1on baaed on race color religion sex lamll18l status or national ongm. or any Intention to make any such prefaram;::e, hmttat1 on or discrimination No Down Payment Poss1b!e 1900 square ft house 3 bedroom 2 bath full base SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? r For sale R1ver1ront acreage around 6 acres on Rt 7 1'\ICe place tor a ne ... Mme Call ("'40)446 8595 alter 9 QOpiT' Ch1ldcare available near Holzer Charola1s Lake Estates Anyt1 me Mon-Sat 12 yrs exp $3/hr S25/day YARD SA.I [- behalf of maJOr Non· Prol11 and PQiltlcal organrzatJonsl and earn up to $8/hour plus bonuses We offer pa1d tra1n1ng pa1d holidays and pa •d vacatiOns Full and Part ume sh1fts 10 CARE 2 young pupp1es Lab 'Chow Found Large 1emale Black Outreach, m1x Needs roor1 to roam Lab 1n Henderson area wl Call (740)446 3897 choker co llar and broke 275 State Street. leash 304 675 7966 Bag sale $4.00 3 month old k1t1ens Ia i::l good home Aheady : : - - - - - - - ' Monday-Friday wor med (740}446 9279 F9und A nng found 1n PI 9am-2pm. Pleasant (304 )675·541 4 5 k•lten:; 2 gra~ 1 black 2 leave message str1ped v.ea'1ed 740 985 3813 (7 40)985 3837 LOST Set ot Keys on Key Huge yard sale next thmg to 6 Rollwe1 ler m1xed pupp1es R1ng w1th Blue Se! a Flea Market 5 fam•ly July 10 1112 9 00-5 00 closed 6 weeks old (304)773 5798 (304)675·5246 13 ,14 reopen 15 16 17 7 mon 1h old m1xed Red - - - - - - - - St Rt 279 1/ 2 m11e from SibenaP Husk)o Blue Eyed Centerville Shirley very lnendly (304 )675-6581 Arrowood (740)682 7163 All llque s small cast •roll Free GerbilS lnendly act1ve \ ( I stove s~Hiets Oean pots and plavful 12 to choose man1cans 4 sets table & from (740)379 9~45 \ cha1rs taOnc lace sew1ng Free oupp1es Husky1Lab mact1me cedar mantle 8. I ' m•x 6 weeks old 3 male & 2 shelf much more fema le Some blacl\ some silver and one !an M1ss•ng While long ha•red Jack Russe ll Terner w1th Cau 74G 985·3852 light brown left ear & green Free 10 good horrc 3 harness StOO Reward 110 110 neutered female cats Please Aeturnll No ques· Absolute Top Dollar U S , HEll' W-1~TIJJ . HELP 1 1 (304)675 5077 11ons asked l (740 )591 0056 Silver a ll d Gold Cams Proofsels Gold R1ngs US .. Table 8 3 Chairs (304)458 (740)593 6824 Class A COL Dnvers Currency ·M T S Co1n Shop t657 OUTSIDE SALES Wellston Area 15t Second Avenue Rockspnngs Are a FoK R JtP JHSENTATIVE Openmg Local Immediate To good home kittens 7 G II ol 740 446 2842 Terner Wh1te wlblack, head Hauling weeks 2 Cahco I black/ I \11'1 0\ HI \1 black spoVnght s1de 7 40 The Gall•polis Da1ly wh11 e 1 black (7401446 ...,11nH 1 ..., 949·262 1 Tnbune IS accept1ng If you ha\le Tanker endorse t 909 resumes tor a full t1me ment w1th excellent dnv1ng 110 outs1de sales representa· record tmm1mum 2 yrs HU.!' WANIU) t1ve to JOin our sa les team e)(per1ence dr1v1ng Sem1 s) 4x4 s For Sale . . 725 and to manage an eslab And l1ke Work1ng Monda,. Announcemenl .. 030 thru Fr1day, some Saturdays llshed account list wh•le Ant•ques ... . .. 530 calling on new accounts Home n1ghtly· Pa1d by the Apartments for Rent .. . .. . 440 The successful candidate hour (excellent wages) will be a diSCiplined self Auct1on and Flea Markel .. .. ... 080 mot1ved team player 1hat Call 800/548 8694 or ema11 AuiQ Parts & Accessoroes .. . . 760 to under:stands the 1mpor· Auto Repair... .. .. .. .. . .. no tance ol developmg Autos lor Sale . .. .. .. . .... .... 710 strong mutually benef1· Boats & Motors for Sale.. .. ... . . .. . 750 ngra c•al busmess relahan i..o E~P ERIE!'<CE NECESSARY .. .. .. .. 550 Buoldmg Supplies . . FUL L t iME CLO.SSES arge Co w1ll be accept sh1ps w1th our accounts Bus1ness and Buildings. .. ... .. . ..... 340 ' COl TllAINING ng applicat ions at Ill ' m~A.NC I"!G 4VAILA6lE Busmess Opportunity ................... . 210 The 1deal candidate wtll Dept tor Employmen JOB PLACEMI:oNT Busmess Tra101ng ................................... 140 • ENAO~LII\G NOW erv•ces 1844 Carte have sale expenence For Campers & Motor Homes.... ..... ... ... ... . 790 venue Ashland confide nt ial 1nterv1ew Campmg Equ1pmen1. ............................ 780 entucky on 7/ 121200 please send resume and Cards of Thanks ................. ..................... 010 ALLIANCE hrough 7114/2005 fro cover leiter to GaU1pohs TRACTOR TRAILER Child/Elderly Care ... .................................... t90 ooam 11113 O<JMI.!J!US Dally Tntnme Altn Jtm TRAINING .CENTERS Electncai/Refngeratton ................ .......... 840 AYE 2 y6ars ....,heav Freeland 825 Th ird Ave WYTHEIIILLE VA Equ1pment for Renl .. .. .... ........... .480 abor work e)(per•enc GallipoliS Oh~ 45631 Exc.&vating .• . . ............. 830 1 e tarm1ng loggmg con 1-800-334·1203 . Farili Equ1pment ........ 610 truct1on etc) Generou & EMT s ParamediCS Farms for Rent . ... 430 needed Apply at 1354 a1ly wage and excellen Farms for Sale . . ....... 330 100 WORKERS NEEDED Jackson P1ke Gallipolis enef1l package EOE For Lease ... .. ....... 490 Assemble cratts IFN ar 1me epnee a wood 11ems For Sale.. .. . . ... 585 the Gallipolis Daily To S480Jwk Desktop Publisher needed For Sale or Trade .. . .. . .. 59D Tnbune Mus! ha. e expenence 1n Ouai'K ,press Matenals provided Fru11s &Vegelables . .. . ........ 580 valid dnvers Free mrormat•on p'kg 24 hr preferred Send resume to Furn1shed Rooms . .. .. ...... 450 license M1n1mum wage 80 1 428 4649 TSC8 200 Mam St PI General Hauling ... .... 850 aprox 30 hrs week Pleasant WV 25550 Giveaway ..,_. .. ........... 040 Stop by the Tnbune An Excellent way to earn - - ' - - - - - - Happy Ads.. . . .. .. ,. .. .... ..........050 Otf1ce located at 825 ,. money The New Avon Full T1me Help Wanted Rt 35 Hay & Grain ............... .............. ... 640 Thtrd Ave to hii..Qut an Call Mar 11yn 3~ 882 2645 Adult Vrdeo & Book Store· Help Wanted .. .. .. ... .. ... .. ....... .. ... 11 o Evenmg shift & M1dn1ght Do a l.cat10n Home Improvements . ....................810 Not Call Store Call ATIN WORK AT HOME AN/LPN S··.Qverbfook cen· Homes for Sale. .. . . .... .. .... .. ............ 310 (304)549·5696 Earn $450 $1 500/month Household Goods ............................... 510 ter 1S currently acceptmg Around you schedule! Local truckmg company applicatiOns for LPNS and Houses for Renl. ......................... 410 www home-based bus•· seek1ng Class B COL dnvers RN S In Memoriam ... . . ... ..... . .. . ........... 020 7A 7P and 7P-7A ness com w1th good MVA salary pay Sh1f1s are available If you Insurance .... .. . .................................. 130 home weekends good Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ..................... 660 AVON I All Areasl To Buy or eQuipment (740}388 0855 are mterestecl please come 111 and ftll out an appliCation Livestock . . .. ................. ...................630 Sell Shirley Spears 304 or (740)709· 1581 al 333 Page Street Lost and Found . .. .. . .................... 060 675 1429 Lots & Acreage . ... ... .. ...........................: .. 350 McClure s Restaurant now Middleport or call and With Hollie Miscellaneous..... . .. ..........................170 • hiring all 1cx;,at1ons, full or speak Call lor )id'meth•ng you Bumgarner LPN Stall Mtscellaneous Merchandise .................... 540 part t1me • p1ck up appilca believe 1n and make great Mobile Home Repair . ... .. .... ...... .. ... 860 money do1ng 111 Call on t1on atloca110n & bnng back Development EOE MObile Homes lor Renl. ............................ 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale..... ... .. .................320 Money lo Loan .. .. .. . .. ............... ...... 220 Motorcycles &4 Wheelers .....................740 Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Bqrders $3.00/per ad E! Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iorge _s,;. Display Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • lnc:lude Complete To Help Get 11\NOI ' NC~o\11 Oeaci/Jir~ DeeM> Hardwood f'loor and Ceram1c Ti!e .nstetlauon New Cor.~struc\ 10n ~;'ole Ba 1ns Top Notcll Burldti)Q C<lntractors (304 )675 3042 WV036667 Ne'o\1y Remooeleo 2 3BA t 1 2 BA HardwOOd Cerarn c Fk>Ors lull Basement 1 Ca t anached Garage De-ck .& La rge Fenced Backyard S8B 500 (859 )797 9806 01 (304)67S 2036 Coles Mob1le Homes 15266 US 50 East Athe ns Ohro 45 70 1 (740 )592 1,972 Wnere You Gel Your Moneys Worth I'Wl r ·Rl'SI'\1-~ "- '\ll Bt linN;~ Bus1ness tor sale F1vf!· Stat1on Hanr Salon and Merl f' Norman Cosme1 rc Stua 10 for sal'e 1n oo..... ntown. Gall pOI 1s . Qn •o Price Aeduee<j to Sale A.sk r"g or~ce rncllJCieS t"a 1r procucts cosnet,cs haroct'!•se Ca 7.S0 )245·9294 ~.::;;:~-~-., Lors& A CRE:\C ,t "'-------2 ac res at hat la na Of' SR 218 13 1'1"1 n 'rcr- towrr Pr ced S1 2 600 17401256 1854 81d..,ell a rea C1ecw 1em e•ed 2 bed •::~om ~.tOO montl1 1nc1uaes v.ate r & sewer Rete•ence & aepos 11 l eQUIIed No oets 130415 ~6 4037 " Mob•le Horne lot only Md•sc'l P ~e S 125 montn callli40 1446 3644"!01 mme 1nlo -------Tai, 1n ~ aool cat ,:m!O lor 2 Dedroo~"'> ,.,o1:1 11e ~:~orne No pers Sr5 rncn !'l nc vd es water S200 depcs 11 Ca \ 740 J.S.S 6-361 i \ 1• \ Kl""\ IE.YI'S mRIU~T 1 ana 2 bed,aon- apa rt rnents lt~r<'l s"~ed an~ un' ur ., S"~eo secur 1tt .Jepos • reaur•eo r'\.0 pets i4Q.-992 22 18 I • �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel t www.mydailysentinel.c9m . ~ l ...t_ANI1QllF. __;s~ bedroom aPt. Washer/dryer hookup. Water paid. Nice location·, no pets plus deposit. $375/mo. 2 ' (740)446·9442. -2-be--d-ro-om--.-,--b-a-th-.-w-a-te-r Buy or sell. ADVERTISE YQUR . BUSINESS" •, Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on SR 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526. Russ Moore . bedroom .. . lurni shed . apt. · ·util1t1es paid, prev1ous rental releren ce. deposit. no pets (740)9g2. 0165 · CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE ! Townhouse jlpartments. and/or sma ll hou'ses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1111 lor application & informa tion. Furnrshed upstairs. 3· rooms & .bath. Clean. ret . & dep. required. No pets. (740}446· 1519. Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at V1llage Manor · and River s1d.e Apartm ents in Middleport From $295·$444 . Call 740· 992·5064 . Equal Hous1ng Opport.unities. Large 2 l:ledroom apt unfllf- . nished. all uttlities pa1d SSOO month plus depos1t No oets . must have references (740)446 -1637 or (740) 44 6· 4615 after 5pm North 3rd. M1ddleporr 1 bedroom furn1shed apt .. previou S mntal referei1Ce. dep ... no pets. 740-992-0165 6345 Cardtogl1de 9:11ercise machine $50 080. (740)245-5934 . Cherry Lumber. Has been planed. Approx . 280 bel. tt 5400 .(304)675-2246 Computer desk. $50 OBO K1ng s1ze bed 18 months old, rnattress & bol< sprin gs included . Paid $2,000. sell $500 080. (740)245-5689 - - --.,-----JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock Cal l Ron Evans. 1· 800-537-9528. Tw1n Rivers Tower IS acceptillg applica ti ons lor wailing list for Hud-subsrzed. I· br. apa rtme nt . call 67 5-6679 EHO Valley Apartments in Mason. WV currently accepting apphcat1ons. Apply at 501 Shawnee Tra1t in_ ~oint . Pleasant. Apphcahonsaccepted . on Tuesdays . HUD asSISted (304)6754900 i ~··ACE _ I'OR FOO 3936 . Hol,;EIK)IJ) Guu; Help Wanted ENEilCY EffiCIENT Home Creek Enterprises John Deere tO tt.-·No Til Drill 2004_ Old!i IQtrlgue 4 door. for Rent. Carmichae l laattler, sunroof. lactory warEquipment. (740)446·241 '2. ranty. Like new $It ,500.' (304)645·5211 or (7 40)4_46· John Deere Commercial 7484. Worksite Products In Stockil CompaCt Excavator 27C , · 2dr 2001 Dodge Stratus. 35D. SOD/ Skid Steers 371. like hew. Pearl white, 3.0 V6, 320. 325, 328/Tractor 42,000mlles, $8400 080 loader Sackhoe 110TLB. Call (850)543·4079. ·. Ch(!Ck out our rental rates . Great Financing Available· 95 Mercury Sabl9 not run· Equipment . nrng. Purchase for $2,700 Carmtchael (740)446-2412 .' will sell best offer. (304)6758159 New 5003f 5005, & 5020 Series John Dee re Utility Mercedes Benz 260E 88. Tractors @ Q",~ fixod/ 36 Engine rebuilt. tOG much mon ths. Used Util1ly Tractors new to li st. 25MPG. Nice @ 4.9% VariaDtef 60 rid& . $3,950. (740)245-9142 . months. Carmichael 15 Equipment . (740)446-2412 2001 Custom Panzer, 2000 miles , $13 .800; 2003 H,u ndred Annv. Heritage , 600 miles, $17,000; 2000 Oyna Wide Glide. 16,000 94 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. 10,000 miles. blue, excellent condition. $13.500. 740 949 22 17 ( ) " ROAI~ & 1\'IOilJRI.i ~UK SALE ...__ _ _ _ _ _ __. 2001 Johnson 8HP Outboard motor, low hours. New John De(lre Round $700. 1211. aluminum boat Balers @ 1.9% Filled Rate with older traile r, 2 trOlling Financing for 48 Months or 1991 Ford Ranger. body fair, motors and more $425 or New Model 457 Stan'dard ru ns lair. $750 (304)675- $1,000 for all. (740)44 6· Round Baler Only $13.250 8714 697~ 0 -----cash . Makes 4X5 Bale. 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6. CAMitt~R."i & Carmichael Equipment . AutomatiC, 2 Wheel Drive. L-.OMiillalon~)R~H,::olo~,;;l~l ~~ (740)446-2412 72.000 m1les (304)593- 1614 2001 Jayco Des1gner Series Special Purchase· ~John Deere 702 8 & 10 Wheel 1998 Dodge Da~ota Sport 27AKS, 5th Wheel. Lots of Rakesl John Deere Disk truck.. 5-speed. t36.000 accessories $21,000 Mowers. C a11 ror prrce. . m•·•es. $ 4 ,000 . Call (304)675-2246 Carmichael Equipment. (740)388-0578 or (740)388( 7401446 ~ 2412 _ 8707. ~;;:,:;;;;.::.;;;,;,:;_ _ __, - - - - - - - - - 30FT Camper, fairly good condition (3040675-5077 2001 Dakota Club Cab - J•.I\"Y""w'K r...._, , ......_. Spor t Plu s Heavy Duty, Co leman Camping Trailer Motor Sport Series, 2WD. 12FT. 2 King Beds ~ $4,995 k.eytess en try, ca ll fo r Detail5 (304)6752 miniature baby Donkeys. loaded, Make n1ce pets., (740)446· red/black. )ik.e new, 34,000 1731 080. miles. $12,000 7787. (.740)446·1637 or (740)446· A sk about our AQHA 461e after Spm. Member Discounts on new John Deere Equipment. CarrTiichael Equipment r · Truck Camper. AC. TV Antenna . wired !or Cable. like new $6,500 (304)6753353 ' Qualily G uaranleed ATV ~art• & ACC. LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION · Concrete Removal and Replacement Owner . All :t)pes or Will's ATV Parts .lames.A Will Jr. Col!crt:~e Work .U II9 Wclshtown Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (7411) 992-24~2 .E mail :jwi1145769 @yah<HJ.rum 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured .1m. •·rtoe .Estimates Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Advertise in this Let me do it for youl ~pace liNDA'S PAINTING for $52 per month [1401 985-4180 with shulllc transmission n:mote hydra ulk:-;,3 )'ear warranty *,***Also a"nilahlc**** • Task Master Tractors 26 horse· JX horse. 4wd (I nnr w;trrnnh' l • Farm J»m Tnt~tors 2U horse'· 30 horse lnadcrs, finish mowers. tillt•rs NlcW ARRIVAL ZTK llixnniZerol\u:n Rudius J\.1nwcr) ~~~inch t·nttin~ width to .SO -inch t·uttin~ width ·' ycur warnmty T&U TRACTOR Si\LFS & EQUIPMENT ri~hl in the hl'art of Cht"Stl..!IX."-1.'114 MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE (740)441 -0658 or (740)7091931 . Year on Friday, July old. $75-temale & $50-male . m1. Alter market acces· 15th al 6 pm at 740-378-66 10 series; 38+ mpg. Clean, 2003 Jeep l1berty Syracuse Village Hall. btacklbtack. Call (740)44t - Renegade. Loaded , 4x4, Full blooded Jack Russell Meeting of township 9865. 19.000 mtles . $\2.500. Ca ll pup p1 es. 5 wks bid SIOO Trustees will follow. each. {7.1i0]446- 34.t 3. 1998 PlymOuth van 4 cyl. (740)256·1618 or (740)2 56· (7) 10, 1,1 burgun~y ~61'1200 ::-. --.,.,.---..., IJJO Vt.N.-; Public Notice· FoR SALE 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr.. 4 92 Dodge Caravan gopd cyl. 76 ,000 miles , $3,000 cond . good cass & radio. new tires . call ( 30 41675 _, OBO. Call (740)441 -0712 3394 or (304) 593 _&460 999 Ford Taurus V-6 engme . <iulo malic. power ., M()lURO'lUN Wrndows & door locks. Very 4 WHUl.ERS good condition. 74, 000 m1tes . $3 .800 (740)446 - 2004 Honda Shadow 600. ! Q425 Chromed out $3.850 080 (740}446·3993. ~00 1 Hyunda1 Sonata .. 4 cyl. 2 4 h1er. automatic. NC . P/S. PfW. crutse, CD player. sun· root . KBB value 7.070. ask•ng S5.500. (740)446·7029. Excellent condition . PUBLIC NOTICE The . A 2004 . inspection at library appoint· by ment. the Charmele Spradling, Librarian (7) 11 Advertise in this space for $52 per month 992-3194 or 992-6635 " Middleport's only . Sell-Storage" . ROBERT BISSEll COISTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare W. Muin l•onH'rn~· IS NO\\' <WEN ,\T The ,\ lulht•n·,\· Community ( 't· nl n 260 MuHn•rry Me. ' ·. 11omcroy HUMAN RESOURCES DEPT. SEARS ' GIANT TENT SALE Saturday, July 9th tttru. Friday, .tuly 15, 2005 0°/o APR financing until • Roofing & Gutters wilh your Sears card alter mail· In rebale on any home appliance $399 with your Sears 'card . 0°/o financing unlil Jan. '06 on any Tractor over $969 with your Sears card. 2200 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, .· ' ' • Vinyl Siding & Painti ng • Patio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work . p-I''/ C. CJ>,LLC.\) N SICK. :':>0 ""l I"'I ''/E: U~£\) UP 1>--LL M.'{ ::.lC.K."'l Mf>.N'I \IMC:.~ ... V.C. YOUNG Ill I"'I W\~I-\ I C.OULt> JU~\ CI\L;::'l li'l &li<:E:I:> I t>t>-'<S .. 992-6215 WV03fi~25 Pomeroy. Ohio· 25 Years Local Ex rience ~::>--4"" i -~"' ~ g E 34 Close call ~orth 2 ... Pas" Pass 2 Pass + (2 wds.) · Wynn 38 Ow ! 39 Who gives East Pass - -! 41 Banking Pass Rocky "RJ'' Hupp IMPORTS Athens · OH 7,4D-446·1546 . 13 19 21 devices 43 So long! 44 Hanging loosely 24 45 ~lf~ members 47 Toledo's m;~j . mlll·eonia lake 32 Tokyo, Journey low scores to shoguns 48 Hamiel or Ophelia Freeze over 33 Summer 51 Highesl hrs. (2 wds-1 degree Cit ·s 35 Easy win 53 -annum 36 Mummy concern Pul on a play locale Bond rating 39 Rand Zip ' of fiction J Checkers 40 Tested the weigh! · piece· ' . • BIG NATE r Hi\.VttK-. A. C P\T IN THE H OUSE lS FREAKtt'J G 1'\E OUT. KNOW SHE's T t-IERE. ¥1""TC.HIN G . t1E. . <~TAlk. · lN G TO 1'\E ... PFi: ~P,.,R IN C, POUNC.E! CAT CLI'\WS AstroGraph 'lOur <Birthda,y: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 By Be..-nl ce B.ede Osol Several Interesting proposals may bf'l pre sented 'to you in tti e year ahead . .. Ki::ADYI NG H ER~·E LF TO Sc 1NK HER !?VI I- IN ro MY FLE $H ! ~ Even il o n e or two s ound hopeful. befo re gelling involved remember !hal their c han ces lor success will be CANCER (Jun e 2 I -Ju l y 22 ) ~ Alttwugh yo ur mot ives may be quite Whaley's Auto Parts Sr. Rr.6R I Darwin. OH 740-~Yc-70 (:lor N0-992-55:1.1 llo<H !'.0 ln•.g<· Uu·l.d 10 30 Razor · brand 31 College lcl 2005 by NEA, Inc. 7-9 See n nd 4ril'l' 8 ·9 44 Casino workers Sell-procla im ed bad-card holder s arc deludin g themse lves - the number ol po1nls each playe r cs dealt averages out. The key to success at Chicago or rubberbridge is sconng up a game when you r side has 26 po1nts. South in this deal held great cards, but he had reason to feel aggrieved. South's sequence shows a balanced 2527 poirits. II is th e worst start to an auc· tion because the responder. with .a weak hand including a five -c ard l\1ajor, doesn't ~now whe tller to pass out three no-trump or io trans fer into his majQr. Eric Kokish devtsed a solution . Over two diamonds. ttie opener re"bids two hearts. This is either 25-plus balanced. or natural show· ing a strong two-b id In hearts . The respon der relays w1th two spades. then the opener bids a forcing two no-trump when balanced, or anything else when two hearts was natu ral. It isn't a panacea for all ills, but it 1s better than notlling . Here . though , system makes no jjifference . by Campos Against tllree no-trump. West led his Celebrity Cipher cryptog~ ams are created !fomQUOI.Jioons b~ l~us peopl!. p!lst and p!&senl Eecn ener 1n tne ctpMI s1anos !ol anothm ' ·· tourth· highest spade. Hoping that West Today·s clue: L eQuals Y had unde rled the king a~d queen of spades. declare r called for dummy's jack, K S V G. J N 0 W·S U AI GPS but East covered with the queen. South " V P 5. A ,V ducked. won the second sPade. and attacked clubs. but East took his aca. and 0 NN~ GPS TNUDM UAJPG INT return ed h1s remain1ng spade. Although ~o r th and South had 27 points, they went MNIS. AG ' V TPOG VPS'V minus. · Note that if declarer calls for dummy's spade three at trick one. East -shOuld put . . ArBUSMAKDS ." M0 Dl , NI F N Pr if'! his nine . When dummy has one hono r, third hand holds a higher hanoi, and OIIAHO VNUSIVGOA dummy -plays low. (normally) third hand saves his honor when he ca n 1nsert a PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The cinema has become more and mor e like the nine or higher. thealre. It's all maulir1g alld muttering." - Shelagh Delaney • Reslorkit!tj In I<• 7 37 Koch and whiskers 28 Hoop. race S Brush off Unser 30 Gave 1/rslaid 6 Many 29 Wt•sl ~ Hu·IH laudable regarding the objectiVes you hope to achi eve today.· you mu st be care tul Hu ll y o u don't use tactics 1t1at woJld end up being se ll-defeating L EO (J'uly 23-Aug . 22) Be c areful today th at yoL.J don '! s Ay a nyrhing out o f anger t11 a t you would nevor say when calm And coot. If you do. you could have grea t di fficu lty r emov ing your loot fro m your mouth V IR GO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22)- Be I.Joth prudent an d guarded in rn ont~y 111at · tors today when yuu 'ra doing bu s i ll ess with. someone n ~ w or with a per· so_n ill whom you dod' I have cornple te la 1th. You could easily get stung LIBRA (Sep t. 23-0ct 23) ~ SA me as yesterday, your pride could bA your Achilles' heel. B e a n guard that y o u don't treat si tuati ons as a p ersonal a tlr o nt Wh ere o thers o nly mild ly disa gree willl you SCO RP IO (Oct 2 4 -N ov:- 22) - Yo u're the type o.f p erso n who usually s h ow~; an aagernos~ to be o t assistan ce to thoso who ask tor l1elp. yet , today you could turn yoLJr ba ck on the very per· son s who llt>€1 d aid th e mos t. '· PEANUTs · ~ERE I 60. OFF TO CAMP See Brent or Hrian Whakv M-Fri X .10-'i:OO .1·...-!1'" Sal. X:.10-Noon TAKING ALONG ONLY THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE. .. RA IN 6EAR. FLA SHLI61-ll. FIRST AID KIT COMPASS ... AND M'( ATTORNEV .. Sun. Clo.<cd Advertise .in this space for ·$1 04 per month: .· S AG ITTARIUS (Nov, 23· Dec: 2 t ) Beww1:.1 o f a tenden c y on your p Art today to ~p lit hairs over t rivial is sues . This I S especia lly tru e when .som athing or WJ!ue is a t stake becn usc It c ou ld n eedle ss ly ca use seriou s corH- ' SUNSHINE CLUB HEll LISTEIJ · 11)'1!-115.. . ~ SCM£ BIG 5t::l£l\XE. .LAf!, CLAIMS 11-\EY 5LJ((£SSFULLY (IOOtD A MQ5GVITO SEV~Ab,AS A MATft:Xa' pl•cot •ons. FACT ':~i:~~~' S©1\~~-lrt.. ~~e lllln~ 0 four Reorronoe lett11rJ of JCrombl!d wordi WOlD UMI l.y ClAY a. PCLLA.N ~..,...., the be- :low to fDi m fovr words . I (I~YVI I GOCIL .r~, _ I 5--.N,- 1--.~-~-.A,~/ 5 _ _ _ . ~ Oveflleard in tine ·at bank: • ' "No matter where you go, you ' . ftnd thai ·inflation - ·• • there .r~-7-~-N-~~R-1-v-~-r-_l.-'-,'-o -~;~~:~:; ~~~h~'~::;.~g ":~:~~ . yov dc-v!lop lrcm stoep No 3 below. PR rNl NUMBERED tFTl(RS IN SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7 - B- c-s Turba n - Mu1~ps- Cam1c -Knight" iMPORTANT As a key nole speaker"' a conege commencement a faMous author r1used ' Today's lrcubles are caused by people want 1ng to be more IMI'ORTANT than 111ey are .· ARLO & JANIS C A P RI COR N ( Doc. 22- Jan 19 ) In Drd e r to b e oflecl ive t_oday in achievIng your goats. you must be smg lemlnd od . II you <;~•o a 1tempting o ne \ lhmg w't rile yo1J r th ought s are on something e lse, you're asking l o r faii LHe . AQUARIU S Available • Free Estimates (~an £0-Ff'lb. 19) Sadly. you '1e not likel y to b e an e l11 ~ cien t worker today 1f y ou rwve someone ccnstn ntly Peering ovm y our s houl(ler. Dcn ·t g1ve anyone <.: <:~u se to 1t11nk you n eed co ntinuou s s u~Je r vr ­ s ion PtScEs (Feb. 20- March 20) ~ I:Je patfent and pl ~::t<.l~A nt 1n all your t1n i'ln · c la l a nd cOmmercial a ltairs to rlny, "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2291 NORTHUP DODGE 740·44"6-0842 • 949·115'5 800·446·0842 Evenings fur a ll,yuu r home rtpair needs. roolinJ:. siding. add-lm.\. n.·modelin~ t•tc., Hours free estimates 7:00AM • 8:00 PM 17 ~1)) 992-2979 leave·messa •e 111411 mo pd ~-L.-~\__~_,~ ·· boomeran g Call B.U. Cons!. Slzee 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' ~~~ you !Ak O l lfHSh FICtiOn Ill llope s ol spurring things up. il co uld proVE! to · be m o r e d etnmental thnn _holpt ul , _ AR I ES ( Murc h 2 ,1-April 10) - It llliQ~ll b e d•lhcult lobe unbia sed when dual ing w1th persons o f whom you"•e not too land . but it will be 1n y u u1 own in terests to do so today. Sp•te lut acti ons or• y'our behal f w•ll 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 "'- kt_1 bOCi:IUSiol If GARFIELD TAURUS !Apnl 20- M ay 20 )' - Don 't tJe in so much ot i'l hurry tol1ay to accomphsh o~ !A s k that you take 'On help thai co c•ld enrl up p rov1ng inof lechve Jo"s you u sually handle ea.s•ly co uld Wllld up t;oing diii1CUI1 .GEM INI { M Ry 2 1-June 201 ~ Resos t ru shi n g 10 p1ck. up <t d 1ec k lo• some one today In !lopes ol unpressnl'g lh<'l l tnUi vid u al Firs t m Ake cert ai n th a t you ADVERTISE . ' IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH ~M I7A\/~ 7·11 . July.'06 artd fre'e delivery over P.O. Box 105 1 New Haven, WV 26265-1051 Deadline Date: July_24, 2005 \'YOUidn 't took fnvOi ous and wasCAiul if). High of fertilizer got you Now Available AI 17·17· 1 ?, BAUM LUMBER $265 len (While Suppy Las t) ·Mushroom Compost Available Scor,pion Tracto.rs , $35 -.1,000 lbs App10x. we ight~~~~ 1~ spreader buggies available for use A1rway pasture renovators and see,ders available to rent. · Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHAilE KIVERAG 35537 St. Rt. 7 North with .>Ohp &-IOhp KuhDta E ngines BAUM LUMBER SER\'ICE l-'umcrn~-. "Taking The Sti1111 Out Of Hard ll'r)rk!" Mid -S it.e -I Wheel Dri\•c Tractor Ohin St. Rt. 124 Chester '.lllS-3301 ,, J • Elec trical So Plumbing mul Smifi11~ FrietlflfJ Faa\ . OPEN 25 Dark brew 41 Leafy recess 26 Cookie· · selling erg. 42 Florida port 43 Like some 27 Big party 1 Rural elec. provider 2 Flight prefi-x 3 Staircase part 4 Downhill Luis • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Ga rages .\mri•• ( ir;•aJ I.ow l'riC'I!.I' DOWN CELEBRITY CIPHER CARPENTER SEBVIGE ul ION • Affordable Rates • References Hill's Self ·Storage Interested candidates are to submit resumes to: ROYAL FLUSH.!! • Leave a message Help Wanted An Equill Opportunity Employer \ nnua IOxiOxiOx20 I fln~nCIBI Report of the Me1gs County Law Library Association is completed and is available for public INDUSTRIAL WORKERS M/F/D/V Beech Street Middleport, OH 97 FORSAU: Local Area Industry seeking temporary personnel. 40 Hour work week anticipated. Rotating . shift work required. Two Year degree preferred. Entry level wage rate approximately $10.00 per hour with moderate benefit package being offered. YEP, FURST ONE EVER, WHEN SOI'IIEONE ELSE WUZ . DEALIN' !! CONGRACH'LATE ME, MAW, TONIGHT I HAD MY FURST YOUNG'S The Parish Shop Forrnerl~· BARNEY Storage 1999 Chevy Subur'ban 4x4. good condition . loaded, new 11res Asking $11,000 ext. cab . PW everything. AT hold 'a Public Hearing weeks t997 Honda Civfc t 09 ,000 $15 ,500 080. (740)446· on lhe 2006 Budget 3993 Help wanted 27 pred•cated upon th e C'iilibe r o f tile per•sons involved . -8-lu_e_H~ck_b_e_agl_e_p-up_s_S_h_OIS 0350. 0"0 F1wed Rate up to 36 months on New John Deere Compact Tractors & 1t 0 TLB at Carm1ct1aet EQulpm'ent , (740)446-2412 24 South 1\ A 2 ¥ A K Q t <I Q H t\T bearer engine Earthenware pots Succeed (2 wds.) Hard wood Panl Fluid rock Raised cattle Paclno and Big hand leads to small result 4-\~d. 33795 Hiland Road Pomero)', Ohio 1999 Ford Expedition, V-8, AWD, 78,000 miles, 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am . $t5.ooo. Ca ll r740)388· ___P __ u_b_lic __N_o_l_ic._e___ AKC Reg . Bo::; to n Terrier 5spd, 305 H.O .. only 55,000 0578. mates $400 each. 740-378- m11es. viper blue, t-tops, PUBLIC NOTICE 6610 ellcellent shape. (740)446- 2001 Chevrolet 1500 Z71 SuHon Township will EQUI'\IEI'<I' 23 Openin g lead: 1\ f.i starting al 27 ho r.lit' · 57 horse ,Jane! ,Jeffers FAR\1 22 ... A fi .1 ~Quth =~ High and Dry Mye <s T<ee Se<vice IUR SAL.E Stratus 4 cyl. automatrc. 98 ·000 miles. S2.SOO OBO. (740)256-J233. J 7 ' 20 Q 9 ' "' ' K Q J I 0 9 New Dealer tor Montana Tractors 10x30 ,$1 .800 OBO. 98 • K I0 J "' 7 ' Bucket Truck M~1n··· .-i. . Auros t Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 10xl5, 10x20, Zero Turn Z-Trak Mowers from John Deere available at 4 9% -fi)(ed rate fro Carm1chae1 Equipment with John Qeere Credit approval. ( 740)446 - 24 1 2 www careq com 9 7 fi 4 ' windows, lintels, etc. Claude ·winters. Rio Grande. OH Cal l 740 _245 _5121 _ AKC BaSset Hound puppies Sho ts . wormed . parents on premise. $300 each. AKC reg. 2 yr pld male Basset Hound. (740)256-6887 --,-------AKC German Shepherds. Pups & Adults . !-Black & Tan Lltt~r 1-So hd Black Litter vet-checked & shots (304)937·2310 www.tristalek -9.com • Dealer : Soulh Vulnerable : Bolh Owner: Brian Durham ,Phone: (740) 949-4011 miles. $1 I ,500; 2003 Hundred Annv. Road King, Gold Key package w/$7000 extra chroine . 300 mileS. $17 ,900 ; (740)992·6520, 740-992·2670 18 Las~ • 56 one, In Bonn l*f)*iji 57 Mesozoic , e.g. 58 Diffident 59 Anller 17 Racelhe F Wt"st t\ K!OBli 5 • 10 ,') 2 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP2l4 DURHAM'S CONSTRUCTION (740) 992,5232 SxiO, lOxiO, 10 ' 45783 Home ' Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • <;ancer • Accident Tree Service Phone ~~~ I' 4 WHEELERS mRSALE Block, brick. sewer pipes. Antrqu e oak dresser w1tt1 Golden Retelver puppieS mirror. good cond1!1011 St 75 AKC i st shot & wormed ·oBo. t74DJ24S-5934. S200.00 P.O.P 304-6753526 MollOhan Carpe t. 202 Clark Chapel AoaLI. Porter. Ol:lio Rabbits tor sale: $2 each. (740)446- 7444 1-877 ·830· Oft Evergreen to Hemlock 9162 Free Estimate s. Ea sy Ad. (740)446-3732. financing . 90 days same as I \l~ \ 1 .._, 1 1'1'1 II"' cash . Visa/ Master Car~ . & 11 \ 1 ... 1111 t\ Drive· a- little save alot Thompsons Appliance & Repair-675-7388 For sale. re-cond1troned automat1c washers & dryers. re lr rgerators .· gas and electnc ranges. arr cond1 t1 oners and wringer washers W1ll do repairs on major brands in shop or at your home. Residential • Commercial I..;D1~T~u~ppers Plains, OH 14 Writer Umberto 15 Vordllune 16 No fulure 07-1! -05 J 8 3 • 9 6 5 2 A R -t 3 MarORCYO.tN (740)245-9142 RtiiLDING SUPPLIES started. wormed. 10 \II IU II\ \Ill" I Roofs Flat or Low.Sioped ·Roof • Carports earns · ·Porches "'---oiiiiiii.iiiiiiiio-.,1 RE.'<r For Lease : Office or relail spaces in very good··condi! ·li on . Downtown Gallipolis. Appro~ 1600 sq ft each . 1 or 2 baths . Lease price negot1aOie to encourage new bus1nesc. Call (740)446-4425 .or (740 )446 - L--~EQt·n:,::~:;::tE;;:'Nf ;:,:._.J Atnu; V1deo Camera. Cannon Elura, 70 digital video camera. uses min1 DV TapeS (' 2 mclu ded). 360X dig1tal zoom. ISX optical zoom , 8MB memQry. case. manual (740)446-2412. Paid $915. wa nts $700 J304)675·4132 days, (304} ~ygmY goats. Nubian. 675 · 59t4 evenings Barbados. sheep $35 each. li Dowritown Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo; 1 room offi ce- $22 5/mo .. 2 room SLute $250/ mo. Security deposit required You pay utillhes. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call (7401446-3644 for apporntment (510 Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, 8am,4:3Dpm. Closed Thursday. Saturday &. Sunday. (740)446- 7300 1110 54 S1811 7 3 • 41800 SR #7 Pomeroy•.Ohio' FARM North '4 J and Financial Services 7953 • 740·416·1 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now takmg Applicat(or'IS · for 2B A . 3B A & 4BR , ApplicahOns are taken Monday thru Fnday. from NEW AND USED STEEL 9:00 AM -4 PM OffiC€ is Steel Beams . Pipe Rebar Located at 1151 Everg reen For Concrete. Angle . Or~ve Potnt Pleasant WV Channe l, Flat Bar, Steel Phone No. 1s (304)675· Grating For Drains, 5806. E.H.O Drrveways & Walkways. l&L Tara Townhouse Apartrnent s. Ve ry Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath . Adult PoOl & Baby Pool, Patio. S)art $385/Mo No Pets. Lease Plus Seci,.m ty Oepos11· ReqUired, (7 40)446-3,48 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance ·992-2', 55: riO bau · 12- d'oeuvre 55. Ancient tole 1740)379-2798. 42 in Brush -hog finish mower 5500 . Yamaha acousti c gUitar GH-160 $250. (740)388-9645 ---,--'--~---­ 8 Grave Cemetery Lot Graham Cemetery Con~act (304)882·2 142 or (304)882· 3228 --,-------A fund has been started 'tor Galloway/ White Cem~tery at Star Ban~ . Proctorville. tt you wish to comribute call Betty White . at (740)886- 8 Quick !Urn Ht"Ve1'11 11 Scaloppine 52 Ambush Alder The .oaily semtinel . . . ' 4... PTO 1rngatmn pump SOOft 4., C 1 k h . · am oc ose ra1n gun . 2 reg Angus cows . 4&-tn need of a meal 49 Unlayo rival 50 Cofleo 5 Squtohy Phillip Mobile Hon\1!5 • Metal 23 . ACROSS t Pilcheo · ,... WlilllfllllllhiDr' 4 Ne~<tel · Cup tickets , 4 Busch t•ckets. Bristol Race , Aug . 26-27. 4 . Ne~<lel Cup tickets Martinsville Oci. Beech Street, Middleport, 2.' (740)256-1304 . BRIDGE ASLOW AS $26.00 PERMONTit! PRICES AT JACKSON Drive (304)675-5077 ESTATES , 52 Westwood - - - - - - - - - · The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 www.mydailysEmtineLcom ON THIS PAGE FOR ~~~~~~~~~ "--oii paid. $350 monlh, 5350 secu rity deposit can 12FT Above-Ground-Pool, (740)446·348 1 Lawn Mower. Weed eater. BEAUTIFUL APART· Aototiller, & Mise F.urniture , MENTS AT BUDGET Friday & Sat 202 N Park Drive hom $344 to $442 . Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-446-2566. Equal HOusing Opportunity Monday, July 11, 2005 ALLEYOOP tt1r s\n::Hson 's oyes by d o jn g so GRIZZWELLS ~! \1\f..l \::'i.~~ O'I_ERW'f-l,t'r\1\ c~"f:JO'i ! • ~u~ 17.. 1'D lOVt. \o £.,1,\ \-\11'1\ ]$liZ .1\-\t: ~ . 1-\0<P~ \1:\ G1,.l '· SOUPTO NUTZ , t<U..()(JOOO, n• C~UCk -.J,t..bol'\ H MRS BoYNooN HaD Me Wal<::\--\ BaBY Brt.LY TI-hs afi£ ~ NOON ... S ~£ sa1D tc fiE GE.rs ~s-s't' , juST GrVe HIM so..-e v£GcTaBuo:s !g,-::::====~ TURNs ovT :rataRoilos ar<ei'n H1s FaloOI<nE �' Jia:ge B6 • The Daily Sentinel .. ~ www.mydallysentlnel.com West remains undefeated in WNBA All-Star game · for the experienced players," Swoopes said. Alw, her 8-year-old son, UNCASVILLE. Conn. Jordan, who joined his mom Shery I Swoopes made ,sure at center court immediately the West stayed a perfect o-0 after the game Jold her in the in the highest scoring All- · morning she would win the Star game in WNBA history MVP - the first one fl;r on· Saturday. · . Swoopes. one ot the league s . Swoopes, the game's MVP. toundon g p\a~ers. . scored 15 points tq lead the M111nesota s Kat1c Sn11th West to a 122-99 shootout added 16 pmnts. hutmg .J -otwin over the East. It was the 6 J-pointers and Los West's largest margin of vic-. Angel~s· Chamiqtle tory, and the most points the Holdsdaw added _1.:1 tor the East has scored. West. Sacramento s YolanJa ' With II Olympians in the Griffith had a team-high \.J game; the high score was a rcbounch. . Nolan led the ~ast w1 th ~() given, bur it was the impromptu slam-dunk con- po11lts. lnd1ana s Tan11k_a test in the .closi ng seqmds Catch1ngs and New .. York s . that brought the se llout Bc.:ky Hammon lu11sh~d · crowd of 9.168 ro their feet wnh I~ points ap1ece. · at the Mohegan Sun Arena. . In all. I~ players finished · Detroit'.s Deanna Nolan, a Ill double ligures. 6-foot guard. made a couple Cuchings go t the East oiT runs i.ll a Junk, soaring lo thl~ and _run111n g early wuh lhrce basket from a wiue-open lane str;ugh l basket>, . hut and narrowlv missing both Swoopcs and Seattle s S~1e shots " Bird quickly hrought the '· Wesl hack. each hitt ing a)It took 6-5 Lisa Les l1e. lhe · w· h 1 f · h lirst woman to. Junk in the pomtcr. 11 P enl y 0 trcs legs on the bench to spe ll leag ue. to final! )(._ nail it 1he1i1. the slilrters on both down. The Los Angeles ccn- sides had no intention of ter's one-handed slam wir.h slowi ng down the pace . 17 .seconds remaining wae In stead, there was plent y the final points of the game . of run -a nd-gun rhe first 20 . It was Swoopes' l'ifth All - minurcs ;mel the West went Star game ·and the Houston into th e break wilh a 52-43 Comets star was out to show lead. punctuareJ by a 3she still has what it rakes. pointer from Phoenix's '' I wanred to represenr not Diana Taurasi with I0 sec just for the old players hut onds left. ASSOCIATED PRESS from Page B1 1 ( . ving in three runs and a double. ' ' While the Apaches continued 10 score runs. Gallipolis continued to struggle with William Zuspan continuing to strike out batter. sittin~ down I0 in the six innings pitched . Mason added three more 2005 • Death toll rises to 52, BJair pledges 'intense' manhunt for London's · ·attaCkers, A2 Earnha·rdt gets back on track with much needed win at Chicagoland BY DONN~ TOMMELLEO ·Ousts Monday, July 11, Bv MtKE HARRIS Shuttle's retum means new experiment work f~r ·. NASA Glenn, A6 • ASSOClAlED PRESS at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 'itl t 1'\1 ""• \td .-1 . ~ '\11 _:~I• Jli~J,\\ .JII\ \\\\\\ 111\ dtl h,, tl lllll' ll o tu j _, _.,! ltO ,) Prese~tation short-lived, Pomeroy SPORTS . residents oppose halfway house BY BETH SERGENT • Meigs County Probate and Juvenil e · Judge Scott Powell then expressed his concern about the halfway hou se POMEROY - Last night's meet- · being located neflr the Meigs Senior ing of Pomeroy Vil'lage Council had Center and the retirement-communit y to be moved lt1lhe second floor of the at The Maples. Pomeroy Municip~l Building to Powell then asked Varney if a lease accommodate a public that appeared agreement had been signed with the overwhelmingly against a proposed Meigs County Commission in regards halfway house in the former Veteran's to space at Veterans Memori<~ Hospital. Memorial Hospital building. Varney said he had not signed a lease William Varney of Gallipolis repre- agreement with the commission. sented Varney House , Inc . · which Powell asked .if Varney had experirefers to itself as a "21st century ence running a hal fway house to Halfway House.'' which Varney replied he had not. Varney began his presentation by stat- · Varney did s~y he had been a police ing that he' would npt go against public officer for I0 years, a military police opinion conceniing the halfway house . . officer. for six years and had. experi''If 50 percent of you in this room are ence in social work. against the hou se. I won' t go against thai." Varney said to the audience. Please see Residents. AS • Mason sweeps Green to win Hubbard title. See Page 81 William Varney of • Varney House, Inc . spoke to a packed house at last night's Pomeroy Village Council meeting. Varney came to speak about a proposed halfway house at Veteran's • Memorial Hospital but left 10 minutes into the meeting due to the crowd's op'position to the. operation. ~-ss_E_R_G_EN_T_®-:-M_Y-,DA_r_Lv_s_EN_T_r_ N E_L_ . c_oM __ Beth Sorgonl/plloto School America's pastime alive in Meigs County sale still delayed runs in the fourth to seal the '}-I victory off of hits from Wyau Zuspan and Clark . . As the Red Sox accepted the third place trophy in the tournament. Mason moved on to the rematc h against Green where the y lost 6-2 on Saturday and have dropped th e only 1wo' losses of the Apa.:he season. The ga me is slated for 6 p.m. in Syr;(l:.flse for rh e tournament championsh ip . BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . OBITUARIES Page A5 • Peyton R;;ty Roush · • Robert Sawyers, 92 MODEL LT 1042 • 19 ~pt Kohler• Courage~ engrne • 42" twin-blade deck INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT Servicea~\e hydroslalic SALE '1,599' • transmiSSion Visit your local retailer today! S29/month** MODEL SLT 1554 SJ9/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT SALE '2,599' INSIDE • 27 HP' Kohler• Command• v,Twin OHV engine • 54" triple-blade deck • Heavy-duty bumper Visit your local retailer today! RZT 50 MOWER SJ9/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT SALE '2,999' • 22 HP' Briggs & Stratton• lntek engine • 50" semi-floating deck • Zero:turn IIIClWer N Visit your local retailer today! 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR ·• 25 HP' Kohler• gasoline engine SALE '6,999* O.Ck sold separal~y • Standard 3-Point H~ch with floal position • Hydrostatic transmission • The White House issued denials on Rove's _behalf. See Page A2 • Participates in commemorative event. See Page A3 • New cosmetology program offered at Buckeye Hills. See Page A3 • Meigs County Court News. See Page A3 • Jail donations continue. -See Page A3 :. For the record. See Page AS • Local briefs. ·See Page A5 • New company expected to create more than 100 jobs. See Page A6 Special Financing Available - Visit your local retailer today. ·WEATHER Whether you're buying your first riding mower or your third, our Series 1000 tractors give you the most ' tractor for your money. Start with a premium Kohler• engine and cruise controL Add a rugged cast-iron front axle _and a five-year limited warranty.••• Finish with the best lawn in the neighborhood. 'www .cubcadet.com '·B EST FINANCING OF THE YEAR!' ·. . . Detalto on Page A6 ALLPOWER EQUIPI\IIENT · 8880 UNITED LANE ' ATHENS, 45701 . .OH . (740) 593-3279 / {800) 710-1-917 (TOLL FREE) 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) 653-2827 I (BOO) 710- 1921 -~TOLL FREE) INDEX 2 SECTIONS - 12 'PAGES Caie"ndars A3 classifieds ' Prod,rt l"r"~ ~. h,at ~•• 0' ' • · ~· ~ '"' ~; ·•~•'~' .,, : <'dl ""' '•·~·. •·~ ~,,, •••· 1- ""'' 1 "~ ~ .-~.,~•< "~, ~· .~., ~~·~ &' ' " •f 't'' ~· •l'"•' '"o 1 ~ro lh ,;,.,.,N ~·i•l!tl~•'Y '' 5L'IIIrRODl.o". 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'• ' MIDDLEPORT - Bid packets for the sale of the Middleport High School building are still not ready for distribution . to pQtential buyers. Mayor Sandy lannarelli told members of Middleport · Village Council Monday · evening the packets are in the hands of Solicitor Raberta Hill , and may be ready prior to the next meeting. At the June 27 meeting, lannare\li said cou ncil should expect to act on commencing the sa le at last night's meeting . The sa le has been delayed for month s while a title search of the property and properties surrounding it is completed and bid packets are pre pared. Zoning changes will also be required before a sale is completed, and those . ' J changes will necessitate a public hearing. lannurelli di st'ributed copies of the retail und mar, ket-based survey of downtown Middleport recently BY BETH SERGENT completed by the Institute for BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Local Government and Rural Developrn~nt which was POMEROY Ohio released last month. Chautauqua officially kicks The study is one step in a off in Meigs County today dowmown revitalization pro- with free activities at Chester ject a group ·of merchants and Common s and free workresidents hope to continu e shops in Pomeroy focused on with using state -and federal "The Roaring Twenties." . · grants. Today's workshops 1n Fiscal Officer Susan Pomeroy deal with the 'lives of Baker sa!d the leadersh ip Zora Neale Hurston and committee will seek council Langtson Hughes. famous support of the rev itali 7.ation writers 1 of the 1920's Harlem program at cou nci l's next Renaissiti1ce: the other workmeeting, after they hav e _shop deals with America's revi ewed the study. great·ball parks and ballllelds. lannarelli commended "Zora & Langston: Cluluren organizers of the July 4 of the Renaissance.' ' by pool party at the Middleport Chautauqua · performer Pool and Geneeral Dorothy Mains Prince will . Hartinger Park ·al)d village begin at I0:45, a.m. this· mornemployees who worked to ing at the Meigs Senior Center. prepare ihe pool ·for the The program wi II focus on party. She said the even't the two most prominent writwas success ful and will be ers to emerge frum the 1920's expanded next year. and the movement known as In other business: the Harlem Renais~ ance . • Village Administratqr ·Bradford Anderson discussed Please see Workshops. AS a right·of-way contract with Norfolk-SC!uthern Railway for water lines under Norfolk-Southern tracks in the vi II age.' The agreement requires a one-time fee of BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH $8.100 to the vi llage, rather HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM . than an annual fee . Counci l approved the agreement. PORTLAND - The ofliStephen Houchins . prcsi· , cia! wreath-laying ceremony dent of .;ouncil and finan}:e to. honor the participant\· at committee chairman, re conv the Battle of Bullington mended that police officers Island - Ohio's only Civi l file reports with co uncil ·War battle -· will he held at · Both Sorgent/photoo Although much has changed in the world and in Meigs County, baseball has remained the same. Fans still bring their lawn chairs to the ball field to cheer on little league teams like those that play in Syracuse. Rutland Reds catcher Charlie Barrett looks on while -Reds teammate and pitch· er Tyson Morri s is on deck in a game aga inst Rio Grande at Syracuse. Austin Pierce of the · ~eds watches the action from th~ dugout, waiting for his chance to lake the field and be part of the Reds receni 6-game winning streak. ' Chautauqua workshops on Harlem Renaissance ·Meigs included in Sbawnee and baseball today, Henry Fotd tomorrow tribe lawsuit - . OHIO CHAUTAUQUA·2005 1 • "'·• -~ ,,/f);::'i·, 'IHJ#;:f/GHI(M/. . . f~U . -' I . . Submitted photo The Ohio Humanities' Ohio Chautauqhla begins in Meigs County tod ay with activities at Chester Commons and workshops 111 Pom ~ roy. All events are free . . Wreath-biying taking place at Portland pat:k Saturday Cerem(Jny marks anniversary of Battle qf Buffington Island at the battle park located :lion~ Sw rc Rome 124 ar PortEmd. Mike Lawson. lieutenant commander of the Ohio Division Sons of Confcdcm tc Veterans of·Columbu ' will be .the featured .speaker at the c.:mnnH:morative event which II :10 a.m.. Saturday. Ju.ly 16. in the past 11l!s attrac·t.ed par- . Please see School, As- • ticipati<ln fr(ml uwr 20 organization ~ ;1r~1und Ohio . For · the " fir st time . the nationirl president of the Wnman· s Reiief Corps. aux II iary h> t11~ GranJ Anll): of tl,lc Republic . wiiH>c attq1Jing . A special mention will he made . .PleiSe see Portland. AS BY BRt~N J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY Meigs Cou nt y Commissioners are among 36 boards of county commi:>sioners named in a lawsu it filed last week by the Eastern Shawnee Tribe of Oklahoma. demanding restoration of property rights. Commissioner Mick Davenport. president.. of the Meig s County board , was served with ;i complaint and request for W<liver of servi~e in the case. liled in federal coun fasl week . The suit seeks declaratory relief and money damages and rel'lamation of the tribe's rights to lands it alleges are wrongfully held by rhe state . .16 Ohio counties and priva te landowners . . The tribe ~ !aims title to 92.800 acres of former Sl1awnec re>ervatit>n land's in Ohio and - II. J 15 square miles nf Ohio land subject to the tribe's hunting. gathering and fishi11g rights. Meigs · 'County .lands - all in the . ~e,tern end of the county are incluJed in !hose hunt, in g.. g:ll herin g "and fishing areas . In making its claim, the lrihc uses term s. in the 179.'i • Trea ry of Greenville and other treatie s signed both hcforc· and after Ohio · became :r state in I ~03. Tl1c 17Y5 treaty ret·ognized 11\dian ownership of certain Please see Lawsuit, 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 11, 2005 sawyers