http://66.213.69.5/files/original/40d44fb5a1cde8e253195b70dcb9cdc4.pdf 9e99b7d5af986ffcb084fc35caf55b8a PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 16, 2006 Is the NFL preseason too long? Not ·clarett receives typed if you're trying to make the team · ~~;~!,,~;,~r,ostcar~~":.~·:~ ASHBURN, Va. (AP) cigarettes Before Clinton Portis or someresumes his campaign to thing in shorten the NFL preseason. the locker r o o m he might want to talk to Washington Redskins again, Hke teammate James Thrash. they did Thrash owes his 10-year back in the · day. pro career to the garbage Notebook And play lime he once had as a nohoper in a pair of 1997 with no exhibition games. The mouthpiece, play with the · undrafted rookie from pads .and the helmets that Missouri Southern was No. they did back then, then 12 of.l3 receivers in train- maybe you'll need to go ing camp and had zero through all thi s training." chance of making the team NFL teams have played - until he returned kick- four preseason games offs for touchdowns in not cou nting special events back-to-back weeks. like the overseas American Eight-year veteran Benji Bowls ani:! the Hall of Olson, Tennessee 's right Fame game- si nce 1978, guard, also wants all the when two exhibitions were snaps he can ge t this · dropped and the regular August for the Titan 's season expanded frum 14 to 16. The long preseason revamped offensive line. "That's what's · great was a necessary routine for about the preseason," decades, because players Olson said. "Four practice would spend their offseagames to work out the sons working other jobs to kinks." , supplement their football Porti s fired up the debate mcome s. "There was no · limit on over the nature of the NFL preseason after the star when you came to training running back partially dis- camp in thuse days," said located his shoulder in the Buffalo general manager Redskins' Sunday night Marv Levy. who was an loss at Cincinnati. The assistant to Redskins coach debate's revived every time George Allen in the 1970s.. a key ,player is injured in an "When you worked for exhibition. Jason Sehorn George Allen, you came (knee, 1998), Trent Green June . I. George wanted to (knee, 1999). Michael Yick win every game, including (broken leg, 2003) and now the exhibitions. I remember Portis are only the most standing on the sidelines memorable of recent pre- nex t to Jack Pardee during season casualties. the sixth game one year. He ,5 Portis said he hopes to said, 'You k now I' m _,. .. return .for opening day. But years old. an d I. ve p1aye d the Minnesota Yikings lost every minute on defense in Chad Greenway for the all six ga mes."' season after the rookie Now. football is a yearlinebacker injured his left round occupation that pays· knee Monday in the team' s handsomely. Players arrive first exhibition game. for conditioning workouts "Four games is ridicu - as early as February. Ious, man," Portis said. "Trai ning camp was "How much wear and tear designed back in the day can you get? Maybe they · for players who weren't in need to let us start smoking shape. to 'get in shape," New York Giants tight end rehearsal , with starters usu- typewritten message threatJeremy Shockey said. ally playing the entire first ening ex-Ohio State football 'iNow they have the offsea- half and often part of the star Maurice Clarett was sent to a law otfice represon program 'and you're in second. shape already. and it 's kind - Game 4: An often senting him in two criminal of like it's dangerous. ... meaningless exercise. First cases. his attorney said They !Jlways try and tell cuts already have been Tuesday. , people to stay off the made, and by this time Michael Hoague, one of ground, but they also coaches generally know Clarett's attorneys, talked always tell _people to ' Up which player s will make about the message in a the pace. up the pace,' and the 53-man roster. Starters phone interview just before when you up the pace play maybe ;; quarter, and, a judge handling robbery so meone·s going· to get mo re , 0 than in any other charges against Claret! said hurt ." game, ~ re roc used on get- he likely will prohibit As far as Browns running tin g off the tleld healthy. Clarett and his attorneys back Reuben Droughns is "There's just not too from talking to the media. concerned, the NFL can tut much gO'ing on in preseaHoague did not say what down the exhibition season son," said Yick, his injury the threat received Monday and training camp. of three years ago well entailed, but said it was sent "Let's get to the season h .. , from Los Angeles. Claret!, already. I think one week be ind him. 1.t s . pretty who was arrested. last week would be acceptable," he ~~ch, bonng tor every- after he was caught with s'aid with a laugh. "Let's · 0 Y· . four loaded guns following a get back to a hell week Happemng or not, the police chase, has received again, and that would be games bnng 10 a lot of threats before, Hoague said. it." money. "We don't know quite Droughns would like to If two preseason games what to make uf it." Hoague see the leag ue reduce the · were cut, the owners, who said of the threat, which was preseason from four weeks sell the exh tbttton ttckets at typed on a sheet of paper, to two. regular-season pnces, cut out and then put on the "I don ' t think coaches or would lose a key source of postcard. "It's very cryptic." owners would like it," he income. . Clarett, who scored the said, adding that some If two exhibition games winnirig touchdown for the young players need the were cut and replaced with Buckeyes in the 2002 longer preseason to win ' a two regular-season games, national championship job. "I think the majority of players would den;tand sig- game, is jailed without bond the older cats would like to nifi cant salary increases to and met with a psychologist see it reduced." compensate for a regular Monday as part of a mental For years, coaches have season of 18 games instead health evaluation ordered by balan<.:ed the anxiety over of 16. Now, players' the Judge David Fais. possible injuries wtth the salaries are divided into 17 "He's been in very good need to prepare their teams. · weekly c he ck~ (including spirits." Hoague said. "He's Although approaches ' vary. the bye week) that are dts- basically sitting in his cell, there is ·a general league- tributed during the regular doing sit-ups and push-ups wide pattern over how to 'Season. and reading the Bible, all handle the four August day long." Perhaps Port is had better · games: During a l 0-mmute court S to the status quo. T ue sday, .get used 1 -Game I: tarters pay appearance ' · or two, a to k en "I don't really see much Cl arett, wear)ng - · a senes stan dar dreadjustment to the rigors of a change eve r happen- issue jail clothing. was pe~of contact. The rest is a · ing," said Redskins tackle mitted to enter the courtmessy but meaningful first Jon Jansen, who was · room without handcuffs, He evaluation or backups com- missed a season after rup- made a brief reply to a quespeting for roster spots. turing his Achilles' tendon tion from Fais and at the end -Ga.me 2: Starters play in an exhibition two years of the hearing , he turned and much, perhaps all. of the ago. "This is kind of where raised his hand to greet his first half, their first chance we. are, and this is the way mother and girlfriend who to experience the ebb and · it 's going to be for quite were sitting a few feet flow of a game. some time. I don't'know if behind the defense table. -Game 3: The dress it's worth arguing." His mother, Michelle comment. Fais said a gag order likely will be necess a r y because of the national media covClarett erage of C Ia r e t t s ince his arrest after the chase. The judge said he will issue his decision in the next . few days·. "This case wjll be tried in the courtroom and not in some newspaper or radio station or TV station or in some national publication," Fais said. Claret! had been set for trial Monday un charges accusing him of robbing two people of a cell phone outside a bar early on New Year's Day. The judge delayed the trial and ordered a mental evaluation over the objections of Claret! and his attorneys following his arrest Aug. 9 on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Clarett's latest trouble ·began when police noticed a vehicle driving erratically, beginning a highway chase that ended with police spiking the SUV's' tires. Ofticers said they had to use pepper spray to subdue him because he was wearing a bulletproof vest that thwarted their stun guns. Clarett's bail was revoked · · th e an d he remams tn Frankl'111 oun 1y JU! · ·1. Th e JU · dge has t'l t y .sum maned Claret! and attorneys from both sides to his court,room Tuesday afternoon after the sheriff's office notified Fais that Clarett was to be visited by a reporter. Fa is said he was troubled by recent news stories and said he didn't want Clarett's trial to be affected by media reports. Barber, Burton show top market goats, A7 Scenes from the Fair, AS • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;,o CENTS • VoL ;,h. ;\/u. 7 www.m~t!:oityst•ntim·l.t·nm TIJlJRSIJA Y, AUGUST t7, 2006 Merchants plan duck derby, holiday activities SPORTS • Reds beat Cardinals. See Page 81 BY CHARLENE HoER.ICil HOEFL tCH<ii'MYDAILYSENTIN EL.CO M POMEROY Prizes were set and a new chairman named for the annual derby at the duck Sternwheel Riverfest, Sept. 21-23, when the "Pomeroy Merchants Association met this week at Peoples Bank. Prizes for the ducks which are dumped in the river and float-downstream to a finish line will be $1,000 in Chamber of Commerce bucks for the first duck to cross the finish line; a $500 savings bond for second finisher, a $200 bund for third, a $75 bond for founh, and dozens of smaller prizes. All of the money for prizes is donated by local merchants, businesses or individuals. New chairman this year is Amanda Musser who will be assisted in arrangements by George Wright who has been involved in derby activities for several years. Ducks with numbered "adoption'' fape~s will go on sale m loca busmesses. The · cost of ducks are $5 each at local businesses. Plans were discussed about .inserting a coupon in The Daily Sentinel which can be used to purchase ducks at a slightly discounted rate when taken to a local merchant. The Merchants set a goal of I,000 ducks to be sold this year. It is the Association 's source of funding for project work. Jane Harris of Dan's on East Main Street said that she would like to sponsor a sidewalk chalk drawing contest on the Saturday of the Sternwheel Festival. Calling it "Chalk it Up" Harris said pre-registration would be required and sidewalk se,tions assig!'led and that she would provide t-shitts for the first 25 signing up to pat1icipate. Age requirements. time. judging criteria. and prizes wi II announced later. During the meeting holiday plans were also discussed. The annual parade and merchants' open house will be held on Sunday. Nov. 26. Merchants were again urged to decorate their build- c Cha~ene OBITUARIES Flower show brings in prize winning exhibits INSiDE • Baum wins 32 blue ribbons with horticulture exhibits. See Page A2 • Local Briefs. See Page A3 • Annie's Mailbox. See Page A3 · • Ohio wins kudos from federal officials for teacher plan. See Page A3 • Bryant takes top award in cookie baking contest. See Page AS • Beef cattle showmen and breeds awarded. See Page A7 • Grange judging results announced. See Page A7 Hoeftlch/photo· · This large mass arrangement of colorful .flowers in the "Sacred Heart Class" by Melan ie Stethem won best of show. Here Shirley Hamm , right, and her daughter, Elizabeth, visiting here frQm Kansas City, Mo., admire the arrangement. Page A5 • Maycle Searls, 79 L CE ings. Musser reported that plans are moving forward to install electric receptacles On the period light posts downtown to facilitate the addition of lighted decorations. Susan Clark-Dingess also noted that plans are moving for ww·d for the holiday tour ol churches in the community. During the meeting Musser was elected treasurer of the Associarion to replace Peggy Barton who is moving from the area. Barton was presented a gift by the Association . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - Selecting the best from the rest is no easy chore when it comes to judging flower arrangements where creativity in design, skill in arranging, combinations of colors, and quality of the flowers have to be considered in making decisions. · But as usual judges called in to tackle the task are capable having been accredited by the Ohio . Association of Garden Clubs - but not without completing a study series. Traditionally there are two t1ower shows at the Meigs County Fair and thi s Dave Hams/photo One of the biggest grandstand crowds turned out Wednesday at the Meigs County Fair to hear up and coming country m~slc artists Little Big Town . The group has had several hit songs and videos off their latest album "The Road to Here" and they didn't disapont the large crowd ·at the fair. ' year is no exception . Interest is always high and this year in the two shows there were 104! entries. Theme for the first show staged Monday was "Famous Meigs County Landmarks" while the theme of the second show to be held Thursday is ·'Famous People with Ties to Meigs County." The shows are staged in the Thompson-Roush building and t1ower arrangements and specimens are on display all week long. In the first show which was staged Monday, the best or shuw award in anistic d~sign went to Melanie Please see Flowers, AS WEATHER Brian j, Reed/photo Jed Anderson showed the grand champion market steer and took grand champion showmanship honors at Tuesday evening's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter is also pictured. Otitalla on Page A3 INDEX 2 SllCilONS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox COJlliCS ,, Editorials Obituaries As Places to go A6 B Section Weather J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Classifieds .Sports Anderson wins grand champion steer, showmanship honors BY BRIAN . ·Calendars , A3 © zoo6 Ohio Valle~ · Publishing Co. Beth Sargent/photo David Tucker (right) and Benjamin Till is (left) were named grand and reserve champion showmen. respect ively. at this week's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Kelsey Holter (center). Meigs County Jun ior Fair Queen is also pictured . ROCKSPRINGS - Jed Anderson's 1,300-pourid market steer was judged grand champion at Tuesday evening's Jun.ior Fair Beef Show, and Anderson was named grand cliampion show man. Jacob Parker showed the re serve champion market steer, weighing 1.155 pounds and Zach . Moore was named reserve champion showman. Jeff Fisher of Waverly was the event judge. Placing first and second place, by class, were: Class 1 (1,080-1,17-0 lbs.): Ben Ayres, Alan Watson; Class 11 (l, 200- I.220): Parker, Tylor Fryar; Class Ill (I ,300-1, 131 5): Anderson, Logl\n Grate. . Fi sher also judged entries in the following: Commercial Feeder Tucker, Tillis, Weddle, Morgan take home top awards at poultry show Steer Show: Amanda Gilkey, gra-nd champion, Dylan Milam , reserve BY BETH SERGENT Additional results for the in champion. Results BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM showmanship category descending order and by were as follow s: SENIOR. class were: Class I (405ROCKSPRINGS 455): Alyssa Newland, Ben David Tucker and Benjamin David Tucker, tirst pwce. Ja rvis. second; Buckley, Jessica Holliday. Tillis were named grand anu Corey JUNIOR , Ky_le Hoover. first Samuel Evan~. Mallory reserve champion showmen, Nicodemus, Courtney respectively. at this week's place. Meli>Sa SnO\•den. Bauerbach , Hannah Junior Fair Poultry Show. second. also showing, Helgese n; Class 2 .(470- while Joyce Weddle and Lindsey Houser. Carrie 525): Gilkey, Milam. Phelps. Hollie. Richard; Morgan Tucker showed the Jordan Parker. Craig Jones. grand anu reserve c·hampiun INTERM ED IATE. Tyler Please see Steer, f.l market pen,, re>pectively. Please see Poultry, AS . . .i • �) The Daily Sentinel FAIR Ju·DGING RESULTS PageA2 Thursday,Augqst17,2006 Communi~ BAUM WINS 32 BLUE RIBBONS WITH HORTICULTURE EXHIBITS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFUCH@MYDAtlYSENT!NELCOM POMEROY - . Devon Baum of Chester was the top blue ribbon winner in the horticulture exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. Continuing his record of blue ribbon wins of previous years with products he grows, this year Devon was awarded 32 blue ribbons and several red ribbons on the 4'1 entries he made in the division. Judging the exhibits was · Robin Stephenson, agriculture resource educator from Adams County. In the various categories the blue ribbon winners were as follows : Grains : Devon Baum, four; Patricia Holter of Pomeroy. Potatoes: Alice R. Thompson of Pomeroy, Emily Sinclair of Pomeroy, Devon Baum, two. Vegetables : Emily Sinclair, Pomeroy, four; Devon Baum, 14; Opal Dyer of Bidwell, four: Maxine Dyer of Bidwell, Alice Thompson of Pomeroy, Clayton Ritchie of Reedsville. Melons: Devon Baum, two. Apples: Bill E. Grueser of Racine, two; Evelyn E. Hollon of Racine. Other fruits: Roy Holter of Pomeroy. two, Maxine Dyer, Bill Grueser, two, Robert A. Bailey of Long Bottom, Melissa Barker of Thppers Plains. Best Display of garden produce: Melissa Barker. Largest specimen: DevonBaum , nine; Clayton Ritchie of Reedsville , Linda Rathburn of Pomeroy, Bill Grueser. Freck vegetables, Devon Baum. J Left: Devon Baum poses with his blue ribbon watermelons on dis- play in the horticulture exhibit in the Coonhunters building. Of his 41 entries in the show, Baum won 32 blue ribbons. Cha~ene Hoelllch/photo& Calendar ·' Public meetings Clubs and organizations J<' riday, Aug. 18 POMEROY - Meigs ~ounty Commissioners to 1i1eet at II a.m. Friday. instead Of regular time Oil Thursday. Thesday, Aug. 22 · RUTLAND Meigs Elementary School to have open house from 6 to 7:30 p.m. New students ·to area must enroll before the start of school, providing Social Security number, birth certificate and health records. TUPPERS PLAINS · Open house for parents and students at Eastern ·High School, 5-7 p.m. Freshme.n orientation, 6 p.m . Entering rece ive " freshmen will schedules and orientation. Monday, Aug. 21 ' ATHENS - Southeasl Ohio Woodland lnleresl Group. 7 p.m. , Athen., County Exten,iqn Office. Bob Scott Placier, natural resources i nstno c·tor · al Hocki ng College, will present program on woodland birds and their habital needs. 593-8555 for information. Tuesday, Aug. 22 RACINE - Racine Area Community' Organization . 6:30 p.m at Star Mill Park. Potluck. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 20 POINT . PLEASANT. Bank employees host potato bar POMEROY - Today the employees of Peoples. Bank of Pomeroy is hosting a "baked potato bar" from 'II a.m. to I p.m. with all the proceeds to go toward the purchase of school supplies. A variety of toppings will be available to put on the baked potat<Jes. SYRACUSE - Peoples Bank is hosting a Back To Bash from 6:30p.m. to g:JO p.m. on Monday. Aug. 21 at the London Pool. There will be free swimming as well as food, drinks, games provided. School supplies for less fortunate children are being accepted at the'door but are not .required to attend. This is an event for not only children and parents from the Southern Local School District but for Meigs and Eastern as well. · S~hool Adult swimming lessons . . Irion J. Rud/photoo Jacob Parker showed the reserve champion market steer at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter Is also pictured, Craig Jones was named grand champion showman at the Junior Fair Commercial Feeder Steer Show, held Tuesday evening. Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Kelsey Holter are pictured. SYRACI,.JSE - Adult beginning swimming lessons will be offered from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m .. Monday-Friday, from Aug. 24- Sept. I at the London Pool. The cost is $30. Call 992-5418 for information. Special pool hours SYRACUSE - This week the London Pool will have special Meigs County Fair hours which are noon to 4 p.m., though t)1is Saturday. Regular hours resume on Sunday, Aug. 20 to Tuesday, Aug. 22. As school reopens on Wednesday, Aug. 23, the pool will only be open from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., weekdays. Regular hours will then be followed on Saturdays and Sundays until Labor Day which is the official closing date. Ohio wins kudos from federal officials for teacher plan Morgan Windon was reserve champiopn showman at the Junior Fair Commercial Feeder Steer Show on Tuesday evening. She is pictured with Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Kelsey . Holter are. pictured. Amanda Gilkey is pictured with her grand champion Commercial Feeder Steer. Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Kelsey Holter are also pictured. Dylan Milam showed the reserve champion Commercial Feeder Steer at Tuesday's Junior Fair Commercial Feeder Show. Beef Princess Katie Keller and Fair Queen Kelsey Holter are also pictured. W.Va. Reunion of descendants of Ephram and Hannah EliLabeth Shirley at the old homeplace on Shirley Road , eight miles north of Point Pleasant . W.Va .. Bring covered dish for I p.m, meal. (304) 8953~12 or (304) 896-3606 for Bethlehem Bapti~t Church, Portlanu-Grcal Bend, praise and worship service. 7 p.m .• We,tfalls to sing. Eddie Carter pastor. screaming child because do not want to miss out . on 1he ceremony. Quite ·Dear Annie: La.st week. franklv. that is rather selfish. • Thursday, Aug. 17 information . my doctor gave me a pre- . I w<iuld appreciate it if you HILLIARD - Maxine Bennett, formerly of .. liminary diagnosis of ge ni- would remind your readers Middleport. will observe tal herpes. I am waiting for about 1his important pan of her birthday on Aug. 17 .. the lab to call back. In the etiquette - not simply for Saturday, Aug. 19 She is recuperating from a meantime. my hushand has weddings, hut for funeral and worsl\ip services as well. ADDISON Benefit broken hip. Cards may be shunned me. I don't know if I conlract- · Here is a simple guideline: If gospel sing, 6 p.m. Addision sent 10 her a11he Mill Run Freewill. Baptist Church to Garden Care Center. Room cd this from him (I knuw that ymr have a disruptive child, benefit the fall harvest si ng 107, 3399 Mill Drive, Type I cold sores can trans- try 10 calm them, but if the fer and infect other areas), or disruption continues. leave. in Rutland at lhe Civil Hilliard. Ohio. 43026. if it is some1hing I conlracted Some places of worship have Center, Oct. 20 and 21. Thursday, Aug. 24 ago and no symptoms a crying room, where the seryears Featured singers Jtosified. PLAIN CITY - Golda showed up until now. vice is piped in. Otherwise, Truth, New City Singers , Heiney will ce lebrate her I have been completely go to a nearby park. lobby. Brian and Family 90th birthday on Aug. 24. faithful to my husband, but whatever, but please take the Connections. Cards may b c se nt to her at now he doubts that. Is there needs of the whole congregaSunday, Aug. 20 7651 Brock Road , Plain that can help tion imo consideration. information PORTLAND City, Ohio ·BU64 . I speak as a father of three. him a~cept me?- Infected California .. in and have, at times, had to • · Dear Infected: A person carry my own child out of a can contract gen ital herpes service. (P.S. Turn off your through normal sexua l con- cell phones while rou're at tact or through oral sex if it l - Pleading Pnest T'h u rsday ... Most J·y scattered showers and thun- one partner is infected with · Dear Pleading Priest: sunny. Highs in the upper derstorms. Highs in the oral herpes (cold sores). We understand that parents 80s. Southeast winds lower 80s. Lows in the Some people have no out- don't want to miss these around 5 mph . upper 60s. Chance of rain ward symploms, or their important events. but a Thursday night. .. Mostly 50 percent. symptoms are mistaken fo r screaming child makes it clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy other conditions, and they unpleasa nt for everyone. ·southeast winds around 5. with scattered showers and live with the virus for years We hope all parents will mph. thunderstorms. Highs in the without knowing they have remember your words Friday ... Parily cloudy lower 80s. Chance of rain it. If you are symptom-free. (about the cell phones, too). with 'I slight chan~e of 30 percent. Dear Annie: I have a suga regular gynecological showers and thunderstorms. Sunday night through check-up would not neces- gcslion for "Lonely in New . Highs in the upper 80s. Thcsday ... Partly cloudy. sarily · diagnose herpes, Haven , Conn.," who had South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Lows in the mid fiOs. Hig hs since yo u have to specifical- trouble finding friends. She Chance of rain 20 percent. in the mid 80s. should check into . the Red ly ask to be lesled. Friday night ... Partly Tuesday night. .. Partly Either you or your hus- Hat Society in her area (redcloudy with a chance of cloudy with a 30 percent band could have contracted hatsociety.com). This is a · showers and thunderstorms. chance of showers. Lows in this virus before your mar- ' group of women over 50 Lows in the upper 60s. the· mid 60s. riage. or you could have who wear red hats and just South winds around 5 mph. Wednesday ... Partly gotten it through oral sex. want to have fun. Chance of rain 40 percent. cloudy with a· 40 percent We hope your husband ·will Red Hats was started in Saturday and Saturday chance of showers. Highs in give you the benefit of the Southern California by Sue night. .. Mostly cloudy with the lower 80s. doubt. and he. toCY. should Ellen Cooper. We already see hi s doctor. In lhe mean- have 16 chapters in our area British . time. please contact the (Kelowna. American Social Health Columbia) and had a fabuAss<,JCiation (ashastd.org) or lous three-day convention their STI Research Center here just last month . Hotline at 1-800-227-8922. Purple Hugs >From Claire ACI- 36.42 ltd.- 27.16 Dear Annie: NearIy 20 Dear Claire: We have AEP --36.22 NSC -45.08 mentioned the Red Hat years ago, I officiated al my Akzo- 57.00 Oak Hill Financial first wedding. I did not Society in this column Ashland Inc. - 65.59 25.34 . know how to read when a before, and we think it's a BLI-18.50 ·ova- 25.89 mother could nul quiet her great organization and hope Bob Evans - 26.91 • BBT- 42.80 two screaming toddlers, but she will check it out. BorgWarner - 60.52 Peoples - 30.64 I have since made it my A111rie 's Mailbox is writ· CENX- 34.75 Pepsico - 63.29 responsibility 10 handle ten by Kathy Mitchell and Champion- 7.84 · Premier - 14.50 ,Marcy Sugar, longtime edisuch things. Charming Shops - 12.49 · Rockwell- 62.50 There is absolutelv noth- tors of the Ann Landers City Holding - 39.84 Rocky Boots - 11.00 ing wrong with having chil- column. Please e-mail your Col- 53.64 Sears - 150.00 dren present, but a scream- questions to anrriesmailDG -14.03 Wai-Mart - 44.43 ing. ~rying. disruptive child box@comcast.net, or .write DuPont - 40.40 Wendy's - 61.30 absolutely distracts from the to: .Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Federal Mogul - .36 Worthington - 20.44 primary reason a congrega- Box 118190, Chicago, JL USB- 32.40 Daily stock reports are tion has gatherec;l. Parent s 6061 I. To find out more Gannett - 55.86 the 4 p.m. closing quotes often try to "shush" their about Amrie's Mailbox, General Electric -33.71 of the previous day's infant, which only intensifies (md read features by other GKNLY- 5.43 transactions, provided by the · auemion turned toward Creators Syndicate writers Harley Davidson - 58.94 Smith Financial Advisors them. I have been baffled and cartoonists, visit the JPM -45.47 when parents refuse to leave Creators Syndicate Web of Hilliard Lyons in such a h<;>IY occasion with a page at www.creators.com. Kroger - 23.21 Gallipolis. Birthdays COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio's plan for getting a . · qualified teacher into every classroom won kudos Wednesday from federal education oflicials. The state was one of only nine nationally that met all the U.S. Department of Education 's criteria in its plan to get I00 percenl of teachers to be "highly qualified" by next school year. "They took ti)e. ·effort seriously, they did a very comprehensive, detailed analysis of the teachers who are not meeting the highly qualified requirements and have set clear goals," Rene Islas. chief of staff of the Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, said in a tele- conference with reporters. "The most effective teachers have incentives and are drawn into the schools that need them most." In a study released last week, the Education Trust, which advonnes for poor and minority students , SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A estimated I hat 4 in 10 Ohio teachers in 1he state's THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• high-minority and highpoverty secondary sc hools . Here are some ofthe most popular "T:hank You" ad sizes. are not highly qualified . Federal education officials See Dave or Brenda at the... · · said they idenlified that as ·The Daily Sentinel a consis[ent problem across the country, and 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH each state . plan was required to show ways for * Ads must be paid for in advance: remedying the disparity. The remaining 41 ~tare s must resubmit plans in late September. Don't forget to say "Thanks" .. .Sincere thanks r-~-----~-·~-----1 Steer from PageA1 Katie Keller, Clinton Kennedy. Class 3 (535560) : Justin Cotterill, Timmy Warner, Br'andon Counts, Sam Collins ,James Will; Class 4: Josh Collins. Nathan Cook, Ashley Putnam. Jordan Wood. Ashley Life, Morgan Windon . 1 Commercial Feeder Steer Showmanship: Craig Jones, grand champion, Morgan · Windon, reserve champion. Senior: Amanda Windon ,' James Will; Junior: Craig Jones, Kirk Pullins showed the grand champion dairy feeder calf and was named reserve champion dairy feeder showman. , ' • • rtl\ANK YOlJ Thanks 2 Col. x 4" 2 Col. x 5" .I Alyssa Newland; • Intermediate : Morgan Windon, Amanda Gilkey ; ·Beginner: Dylan Milam, Brandon Counts. Dairy • Feeder Calf Show: Kirk Pullins, grand champion, Brenna Holter, reserve champion. Showmanship: Holter, grand champion, Pullins, reserve champion. Dairy Markel Steer Show: Garrett Ritchie. grand champion , Kelsey Holler, re,erve champion. Showmanship: K. Holter, · grand champion, Audrionna Pullins was named res·erve champion dairy mar- Garrett Ritchie showed the grand champion market steer at Audrionna Pullins. reserve ket steer showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Dairy Market Tuesday's Junior Fair Dairy Market Steer Show. Dairy champion . Steer Show. Dairy Princess Brenna Holter is also pictured. Princess Brenna Holter is also pictured. I hey Local Stocks I Brenna Holter showed the reserve champion dairy feeder calf Tuesday, and was named grand champion dairy feeder showman. BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Church events . Kelsey Holter was named grand champion Dairy Market Steer Showman and showed the reserve champion dairy market · steer Tuesday. Dairy Princess Brenna Holter. is also pictured. Husband should give benefit of doubt Local Weather Community pool party, free swimming Zack Moore was named reserve champion market steer showman at Tuesday evening's Junior Fair Beef Show. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter Is also pictured.. Thursday, August 17,2006 ANNIE'S MAILBOX Local Briefs Above: Robin Stephenson, agriculture resource educator of the Adams County Extension Service, judges the extensive display of tomatoes entered in the Meigs County Fair horticulture division. PageA3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Septinel 1 Col. x 2" - 1 Col. x 3" 2 Col. x 2" 12 MONTH$ SAME AS CASH' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS 1~1!1 SIJie Route· llru1' \ Inn In r:I::3;-: • Tuppers l'lallls, 011 lh u r~d,ll 4 i Ir1d.n 4-•l, ..,1turJa1 •J..f 'S•~Store 1-800·200-4005 or 740) 667-7388 '"'''"''' Borders and Artwork may vary. • ' . �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel VIEW Fun within bounds if law ·f!Vhen? is the justffimtion Dear Editor: Last month, President Bush issued the first veto of his two terms regarding passed Senate legislation for stem cell research that could have helped find cures for a vast number of diseases that plague humanity today. The president justified his position by saying, "I do not condone the taking of innoce')t-jife to save life." Given that we know innocent civilian hVes have been spent by· the thousands, couldn't you say that this is the exact justification for the Iraq War? We have had five different versions as to why we are in Iraq. The president· is using the same line to hold down stem cell research as he is to prolong· the Iraq blunder. Now . with over 2,580 U.S. troops murdered and thousands of Iraq civilians murdered, shouldn't someone caJl W back from vacation? When was the last vacation our troops had? Ben Bryant · Lancaster (formerly of Meigs County) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lettas to the editor are welcome. The\' should be less thcm .JOO words. All letters are subjecl ro· editing, must be signed, and include address and tdephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per.mnalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indil'idua/s will not be accepted for publication, The Daily Sentinel . Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co .. Publi shed evel)' aftern~on. M?nday through Friday. 111 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class in a story, call the newSroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy 992·2156 Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address correc· Our main nuinb!>r Is lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court (740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Our main concern in all stori~s is to Department extensions are: Subscription Rates News Editor; Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent , Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Harris. Ext 15 By carrier or motor route One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Santor Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '1 03.9o Subscrt>ers should remit in advance direct to the Daily Sen1inel. No sub· scrip1ion by mail permitted in areas Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ex116 where home carrier seiVice IS avail· Class.ICirc.: Judy Clark, EKI 10 able. . General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext. 12 E-mail: news@ myda1lysentinel com Web : www myda1lysePftmel .oom Thursday, August Obituaries Poultry from PageA1 Mayde Searls TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Maycle June Searls, 79. of Tallahassee. Fla., passed awax on Tuesday, Aug. IS, 2006. at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital. She was a homemaker and a lifetime DAV member of Chapter 8 Auxiliary. She was born Jan. 27, 1927. in Syracuse, daughter of the late George Walter and Emma Louise Capehart Cook. She was"married to Pearl E. Searls on, June 5, 1948 in Pomeroy,and they resided on Paul ins Hill in Cheshire for most of their lives. Mr. Searls preceded her in death on March 29. 2000. Surviving are two sons and daughters-in-law, Walter Ray (JoAnn) Searls of Tallahassee, and Charles Edward (Sharon) Cook: one granddaughter: one foster grandson . and three foster great grandchildren: a brother, Raymond Earl (Betty Jo ) Cook of Pomeroy; four sisters; Edna Searls of Gallipolis. Della (Gene) Miller and Florence Rieble, both of Tuscan, Ariz. , and Eva Mae (Ezra) Phillips of Syracuse. She was preceded in death by her pments, husband, and :by three brothers and a sister. Service will be a II a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 19, 2006, ·at Willis Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Stinson officiat·ing. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory · .Gardens. Friends may call from I0 a.m. until the time of service on Saturday. Please· visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. a Cha~one Hoeftlch/pholoo Breeanna Manuel of Racine won the junior horticulture sweepstakes award by accumulating the most points for ribbons won in the show. Matt Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Weeks '64.20 52 Weeks '127.11 Outside Metga County 13 Weeks '53.55 26 Weeks '107.10 52 Weeks '2 14.21 YOU REIVIEMgER ? A metal container filled with corn plants, tassels and ears pf corn depicting "Sugar Run Mill" won the most creative arrangement award in the Meigs County Fair flower show for Peggy Crane. Courthouse; Melanie Stethem, Particia Holter, and Sheliu Curtis. Pi.ne Hills Golf Course: from PageA1 Joy Bentley, Patricia Holter, Stethem of Pomeroy for her and Peggy Crane: Sugar Run Mill : Peggy Crane, Alice R. creative m<tss entry in the "Sacred Heart Catholic Thompson of Pomeroy. and Church" class. Awarded Patricia Holter.' Native American Burial ·reserve best of shbw in arrangements was Joy Ground: Melanie Stethem, Bentley of Syracuse for her Patricia Holter and Peggy . arrangements depicting the . Crane. Battle of Buffington "Pomeroy-Mason Bridge." Joy Bentley, Peggy. Island; She was also the sweepCrane anc;l Vanessa Folmer. stakes award winner for Juniors; Boot of the River specimens exhibited. Peggy Deanna A. Sayre, Crane took the award for Racine, Cassie Atkinson of ·creativity with her arrangePomeroy and Summer ment featuring grains in the Atkinson of Pomeroy. "Sugar Run Mill" category. Juniors: Forked Run State Junior division best of Park - Summer Atkinson, show winner was Summer Coalton Atkinson of Atkinson' of Pomeroy for Pomeroy, and Jennife1 ·her entry in the "Forked Run State Park" with · Sc~aeffer of Middleport. Horticlture Division res\!rve best of show going . In the horticulture exhibit, to Deeanna Sayre. Breeanna blue ribbon winners were: Manuel of Racine took the Roses: Paricia Hoilter. junior horticulture sweep- two; Joy Bell'lley, two; Alice stakes award . Thompson, two; and Artistic arrangements Melanie Stethcm. In the artistic arrange-, Gladiolia: S~aron Dean of tnents classes, the winners , Racine and Joyce E. Manuel listed first to third respecof Racine . tively, were as follows; Dahlia; Lula S. Toban, Sacred Heart Catholic two, of Pomeroy; Alice Church: Melanie Stethem of Pomeroy, Shelia Curtis of Thompson. Zinnia; Ali~e Thompson. Long Bottom, and Peggy Melanie Stethem, Joyce Crane of Rutland. Pomeroy-Mason Bridge: Joy Bentley of Syracuse and · Peggy Crane, tie for first; Vanessa Folmer of Middleport and Evelyn' E. ESTABLISHED 1895 Hollon of Racine, tie for second; and Shelia Curtis of Tile Ariel Summer Theutre Prc!tcnh Long Bottom and Melanie SHOWBOAT Stethem, tie for third. Aug. 25 & 26 8 1'~1 Nightly Meigs County Jail; Alice www.arieltheatre.org R. Thompson of Pomeroy, Shelia Curtis and Patricia The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH Hoilter, Pomeroy. 740-446-AiUS (2787) County Meigs Flowers ·rei Maddux: My summer segueftom the world For serious baseball fans, the game provides a daily sanctuary, a saga with more characters and subplots than Leo Tolstoy could manage. Every day since the latest Middle Eastern war began, my friend Bill B. has taken to e-mailing me accounts of gameshe knows I've already seen. We've got somewhat different views about· the fighting, but not about the game. In the comment line, Bill <tlways writes, "Thank God for baseball." Amen to that. Recently, however, my friend sent ~ message that tested my faith in the game's restorative powet'S. It was an AP Wirephoto of pitcher Greg Maddux leaving the field for probably his last time in a Chicago Cubs uniform. Although he'd been shaky bitely, Maddux had been his old, masterful self that day ,(July 29), allowing the Cardinals one run and tlve hits over 6-213 innings - the kind of performance that had earned him 327 wins over a brilliant 20-yem career. It's a timeless, iconic shot. We see Maddux from behind as he approaches the dugout. his cap raised in his right hand to acknowledge a standing · ovation from Chicago fm1s a mre gesture from a relali vely undemonstrative athlete. Everybody at Wrigley Field that day knew Maddux was likely to. be traded to a contender. The Cubs have had ·a Gene Lyons dismal season, marred by injuries and unaccountably awful play. Historically patronized as "lovable losers," the temn's even begun to be booed, although Wrigley's still sold out for virtually every game. Some speculate the catcalls are due to. heightened expectations, <md to resentment of multi-million dollar salaries in the era of free agency. It's hmd watching a $6 million ballplayer get picked off second base because he's daydreaming. Booing may also be related to beer sales in Wrigley Field. although that's nothing new. During our first ·pilgrimage there, my family took a city shuttle bus to the ballpark. Over each seat was a stem! y worded sign proscribing alcoholic beverages. Violators faced serious fines, e·ven jail. Every adult on the bus except my wife and me seemed to be enjoying an Old Style or a Budweiser. That's Chicago. Maddux may have been the g reatc~t pitcher the Cubs minDr kague system pro- duced in more than a century 2004 season, his signing was of trying. He came up in seen as a belated apology and 1986. During his free agent a promise on the pan of team season in 1992, Maddux, then management. No more lov26, went 20-10, with a minis- able losers. I remember ecule earned run average of mailing a photo of Maddux in 2.18. 'Even more impressive a Cubs uniform to every was the way he . did it. sports fan I knew, including Maddux never had overpow- friends in The Netherlands, ering stufl'. He kept batters off France and the Isle of Wight balance with a combination wbo scarcely know the rules of changing speeds, pinpoint of baseball. control, guile and deception. From a realistic perspec- . Maddux is one of those tive, trading Maddux to the unusual athletes with a seem- L.A. Dodgers was a no-braining capacity to live entirely cr. In return, the Cubs got inside the game. He sees Cesar lzturis, a 26-year-old, things others don't. A native switch-hitting Venezuelan of Las Vegas, he's not some- shortstop. A 40-year-old body you'd want to play pitcher, even a sure Hall-ofpoker with. He'd remember Farner, for a ybung, All-Star every card played, know the position player? Do it. At exact odds and read you like a least Maddux didn't go to billbomd. Hitters never get Bill 's New York Mets, or the same at bat twice. worse, the accursed Yankees. Maddux fields brilliantly, Subjectively, however, it. bunts well, even hits OK for a feels like a betrayal of the pitcher who's not a physical game itself. I reserve the right specimen. Teammates call to hate it. Right now, I'm not him "Mad Dog," or "The . sure I'm a Cubs fan anymore. Professor," which pretty The other night l watched much tells the story. Maddux's first stan as a So naturally,_ the Cubs, Dodger. Six innings, no runs, being the Cubs, made no seri- no hits, career win No. 328. ous attempt to sign Maddux I have to say it was a thing in 1992. Instead, he went to of beauty. Atlanta for II years in which (Arkansas Democrathe never won fewer than 15 Gazette columnist Gene games, leading the best pitch- Lyons is a national magazine ing stall' iri baseball to several award winner and co-author National League champi- of "The Hunting of the onships and the 1996 World President" (St. Martin's Series. Press, 2000). You can e-mail When the Cubs brought Lyons al genelyons2@sbchim b!Jck to Chicago for the . global.net.) • Also showing, Tyle'r Brothers, Cheyenne Doczi, Abigail Houser, Lindsey Houser, Morgan Tucker. PULLETS. Cheyenne Doczi, grand champion, Corey Jarvis, reserve cham- pion. Also showing, Lindsey Houser, Melissa Carolann Snowden, Stewart. POULTRY. FANCY Melissa Snowden, gr~nd champion, Carol Ann Cookies: Taylor Schaeffer, Melissa Coleman, Linda Rathburn, POMEROY - Merrilee Opal Dyer of Bidwell, two. Bryant of Long Bottom, Pies; Evelyn Hollon, two; won the rosette for baking Darla Blade of Racine. the best date swirl cookie in Candies: Melissa the baking contest at the Coleman, Elizabeth Meigs County Fair. Lawrence, Taylor Schaeffer. All of the participants Canned goods used the same recipe for Preserves, . Jams, jellies, preparing their entries and and spreads; Marcia Arnold then the judges made the of Pomeroy, Merrilee determination on the basis Bryant, Maxine Dyer of of appearance and taste. Bidwell, four, Howard Ervin · Taking second place in that of Racine, Steve R. Barnett Joy Bentley's depicting of the 'Pomeroy Mason Bridge" wltn category was Francis Kuhn of Pomeroy. Opal Dyer of a "stretch" design using sunflowers, dried yucca, fan palms of Reedsville and third went Bidwell, two, Marcia and greenery won a reserve best of show in arrangements. to Steve R. Barnett of Arnold of Pomeroy. two. Pomeroy. Pickles, relishes, sauces She was also the winner of the horticulture sweepstakes. Baked goods and juices: Opal Dyer, In the cake decorating Linda Rathburn, two, contest, Kathy Dalton of Maxine Rose of Racine, Rutland was the first place Howard Ervin, four, Marcia winner. Other blue ribbon Arnold, Terea A Wilson, winners in the various cate- · two, Doris M. Grueser. gories of baked goods were Canned fruit: Opal Dyer, as follows: two, Marcia Arnold, two. Breads; Teresa A. ·Wilson Canned vegetables: Doris of Racine, Francis Kuhn of M. Grueser of Racine, Reedsville: Darla Blade of Marcia Arnold, Opal Dyer, Racine; Taylor Schaeffer of three, Linda Rathburn , Middleport; and Linda Maxine Rose, Howard Rathburn of Pomeroy. Ervin, four, Teresa Wilson. Cakes; Linda Rathburn, Canne~ meat: Howard four blue ribbons. Ervin, Doris M. Grueser. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH DEAR. DID EVERYTHIN Beth S.rgent; photo Joyce Weddle (right) was awarded the prize of grand champion market pen while Morgan Tucker (left) took home the reserve champion award at this year's Junior Fair Poultry Show. Tucker is also the 2006 Poultry Prince. Kelsey Holter (center), Meigs County Junior Fair Queen is also pictured . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 600D TR/P, UNPAC~ Brothers. first place; BEGINNER. Benjamin Tillis, first place, Austin Miller, second, also showing~ Cheyenne Doczi, Kate Moore, Austin Pierce. Carolann Stewart, Morgan Tucker, Joyce Weddle, Abigail Houser. Additional results for the market pen category were: Holli e Ri chards, third place, Carrie Phelps, fourth place, Carolann Stewart, fifth place, Austin Pierce, sixth place, Ben Tilli s, seventh place, David Tucker, eighth place, Kate Moore, ninth place, Corey Jarvis, tenth place , Cheyenne Doczi, eleventh place, Tyler Brothers, twelfth place , Austin Miller, thirteenth place. Lindsey Houser, fourteenth place. BROILERS, Kate Moore. grand champion, Carol Ann Stewart. reserve champion. Stewan. reserve champion. Abo showing, Cheyenne Doczi. Abigail Houser, Corey Jarvi'>, Morgan Tucker. BATAM CHICKENS. Lindsey Houser, grand champion, Cheyenne Doczi, reserve champion. Also showing. Abigail Houser, Melissa Snowden, Carolann Stewart. DUCKS, Devon Baum, grand champion, Kayla Salser. reserve champ ion ..· Also . showing, Melissa Snowden. Core)' Jarvis, Carolann Stewart, Morgan Tucker for Kayla Salser. BANTAM DUCKS , · Devon Baum, grand champion , Carolann Stewart, reserve champion. Also showing, Melissa Snowden. PIGEONS, Carolann Stewan, grand champion. GEESE, Corey Jarvis , grand champion. LARGE FOWL, Corey Jarvis, grand champion, Melissa Snowden, reserve champion. Also showing, Lindsey Houser. Carolann Stewart. Bryant takes top award in cookie baking contest HAVE. A ro The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 17, 2006 VIEW Same line Reader Services 2006 the one-time raid on the $90,000 in cash in Jefferson's Capitol Hill office of Rep. home freezer. William Jefferson, D-La. Much as the Supreme The Senate Judiciary Court declared that Richard Committee has held just one Nixon could not · use hearing on signing statements Executive Privilege to supMorton and, so far, there's been no press criminal evidence, the K01dtacke expression of outmge from Court is unlikely to allow any Republican leader, members of Congress to hide although Democrats , have incriminating documents protested. among their protected legisla. . After the Jefferson raid, tive records. Colombia. various requirehowever, both House Speaker Meanwhile, however, the!'!! ments that federal agencies submit reports to Congress, ·Dennis Hastert, R-111., and is unlikely to be any judicial the McCain amendment ban- Democratic leader Nancy remedy for Bush's profligate ning the use of torture and Pelosi, D-Calif., reacted with use of signing statements. two biUs forbidding militlry fury at the alleged violation of The Supreme Court ruled intelligence from using infor- the constitutional principle of during the Clinton administration that the Constitution's mation obtained in violation Separation of Powers. In the two centuries that the , ,E(fsentment Clau~e. barred of the Fourth Amendment. Whether Congress should U.S. Constitution has gov- '"COngress from gtvtng the have passed all these laws in emed the land, this was the president line-item veto the first place is debatable but ftrst time federal police· have authority. Bush is exercising beside the point. It did so, and ever raided a Congressional it anyway. The ABA recommended if Bush didn 't l.ike them, he office, even though dozens of members of Congress have that Congress pass a law givshould have vetoed the bills of which they were a pan in been successfully prosecuted ing panics injured by Bush's action standing to sue and their entirety, as the constitu- fur corruption. Moreover, the Justice Senate Judiciary Chairman tion requires. If a president signs a biU, Department showed utmost Arlen Specter, R-Pa., has sugthe Constitution requires that disdain for Congressional gested that Congress give he "take care that the laws be prerogl!tives in the way the itself power to sue the execuraid was conducted - con- tive. faithfully executed." However, there's no move Bu~h objected to some . suiting no one in advance and mandates as infringing upon giving the Speaker's office in this Republican Congress to seriously challenge Bush. his powers a~ commander in only a H\.~t-minute notice. Still, the federal courts If Democrats took control, chief in wanime. In other cases, particularly where hopefully. the U.S. Supreme they · might outlaw signing agencies were ordered to sub- Court - ultimately will rule statements, but Bush could mit reports, he objected under whether the Jefferson raid veto the bill. Or he might sign the "unitary executive" theo- was or wasn't a violation of ii - · and ignore it. The danger, said the ABA, ry whereby the president has the Constitution. My guess is that it will is that "a president could console power within an administration to decide how laws decide that a member cannot · trive a constitutional excuse hide behind either the Speech to decline enforcement of any are executed. . And sometimes, the ABA and Debate clause or the doc- I~ he deplored, and trans- · study noted, he gave no rea- trine of Separalion of Powers form his qualified veto into a son whatsoever for refusing to conceal evidence in crim- monarch-like absolute veto." to enforce a law Congress . ina! case. It's a danger Congress should had passed. Jefferson has not been confront. What's remarkable is the indicted, but aides· of his have (Morton Kondracke is difference in Congress's reac- ple~ded guilty to assisting executive editor of Roll Call, tion to this systematic asser- him in a bribery scheme and 'the newspaper of Capitol tion of executive power and Justice reported recovering Hill.) Peaceful READER'S Thursday, August 17, Bush set~ record for ignoring laws passed by Congress Congressional 1eaders let 111 Court Street• Pomeroy, Ohio loose a bipanisan roar in May (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 after the first -ever FBI mid at www.mydallysentlnel.com a legi>lative l]lember's office. But - with exceptions they've been passive as Ohio Valley Publishing Co. President Bush breaks all records for ignoring Jim Freeland Congressional mandates. Publisher Bush has vetOed just one bill in his nearly six years in Charlene Hoeflich office. But he. has, in effect, General Manager-News Editor line-item vetoed more th;m 800 items in more than I00 bills he's signed. The problem is, line-item Congress shall make no law respecting an veioes are unconstitutional establisllment l!f religion, or prQIIibiting tile and Bush's use of so-called free exercise thereof; or abridging tile freedom of "signing statements" to Impose them undercuts speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Congress 's constitutional ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the powers. When a president vetoes a Government for a redress of grievances. bill, Congress has the power -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution to ovenide his action with two-thirds votes in the House --------------~------------------- and Senate. But when a president signs a bill into law and then decides · thai he will ignore elements of it, he nullifies that override power. Bush is on track to have the second-lowest veto record of any two-term president Thomas Jefferson vetoed no bills at all, and George Washington, just two - but Bush already has far surDear Editor: passed all the presidents I am writing in response to the Aug. 9 letter from Eric· before him in canceling laws Leighton, in which this Athens resident decries "a few local with which he disagrees. and loud individuals," who he claims "must really despise In July, the president of the their town." American Bar Association The basis for his unwarranted assertion is that these individuals allegedly "want to see the wonderful annual music decried the practice as "a series go away." Mr Leighton misses the point completely. threat to the Constitution and It is not the music and not so much the "bash" itself that is the rule of law." An ABA task force, citing the cause for concern. It has more to do with keeping the peace and having fun within the bounds of law and order. groundbreaking reporting by !love my community enough to say this event should not The Boston Globe,. cited be allowed to degenerate again to the degree it did this year. these as just a few of the laws Ruth Stanley that Bush has said he will not Pomeroy enforce; a ban on the use of U.S. troops in combat in READER'S PageA4 ARIEL ' . Summer Atkinson of Pomeroy took best of show with her arrangement in "Forlled Run State Park" in the junior division. She used driftwood with joe pye, cattails and grass. Manuel. Perrennial Evelyn E. Marigold: Lula S. Toban, Hollon· and Joyce Maniuel, Melanie Stethem, and Joyce both firsts. Perennial herbs: Joyce Manuel. Manuel. Celosia: Lula Toban. Sunflower, Shelia Curtis, Porch Box, Kathy Dalton Joyce Manuel, of Rutland. Caladium: Joyce Manuel, Annuals Lula Toban. Melanie Stethem two. Hanging basket: Joy Hosta: Evelyn E. Hollon, Bentley. Sharon Dean, Shelia Curtis, Cactus: Joyce E. Manuel. African violet: Evelyn E. Melanie Stethem. Thyme: Shirley Harhm of Hollon . Foliage house plant, Racine. Joyce Bentley an Evelyn Basil, Joy Bentley. Other culinary herb: Hollon, tie for first. Potted house plant: Joy Shirley Hamm . Bentley. Feverfew: Joy Bentley. Yarrow; Shirley J. Hamm. Coleus; Joyce E. Manuel, and Peggy Crane . . Echinacea: Joy Bentley. Mint; Joy Bentley. Junior Horticulture: Pampias Grass, Joy zinna, large and small and marigold large, Breeanna Bentley. . Manuel; marigold small, Zebra Grass: Joy Bentley. Pmple Majesty Ml'llet: Jennifer Schaeffer; sunflower and perennial herb. Alice Thompson. Other grass, Shirley J. Breeanna Manuel; and pot.ted annual, Deeanna Sayre. Hamm. Cutile~ Come Cekfwatef qt's ouP 3 Y'eaP A..nnfvepsa'! & we w~nt to re[efnoate wltft r_ouf Smile! Now you can own lhe piclure of that unlorgettable moment captured in the oewspaper. PhOtos become timeless when framed or Printed on a mug or mouse pad . Visil www.mydailysentinel.com and cl<k the blue Mon R'IIJ Hot lft-ciA£ Advertise your item of $1,000 or less for ONLY $5.00 * One Item Per Ad * Personal Items - No Businesses * Must Advertise Price * Runs for (3 days) Write your Ad HERE (15 words or less) If you are a past member or ready to join, here is your chance! Jnin the week of August 21st and we will waive your sign-up fee! $0 Sign-Up Fee 1-304-273-9500 Offer guud unly tll Curves of R<tvenswood based on 12 month CD program Ad must be submitted on this coupon and must be prepaid. Offer expifi!S 8/31106 308 Walnut Street • Ravenswood WV Our CLASSIFIEDS will WORK for YOU!!! �• The Daily Se~tin~l • Page A6 ·The Daily Sentinel FAIR. JUDGING RESULTS . Thursday, August 17, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com ' PageA7 Thursday, August 17, 2006 .... • .'fl . Indians to descend. on fort for:: pow-wow - Band slates August dates VINTON - The Vinton-based Bill Hawks Band will perform Saturday, Aug. 19 at the Moose Lodge in Jackson, time 10 be announced . For information . call (740) 388-1566. POINT PLEASANt.: W.Va . - Never eaten a buf: falo burger? · Then this weekend is your · chance to taste the authentic · Gospel sing is Aug. 25-26 GALLIPOLIS - The 16th Annual Gallia County Gospel Sing will he held on the stage of the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds from 5 p.m. to midnight Friday, Aug. 25 and Saturday. Aug. 26. . There is no admission charge , but donations will be accepted to cover the cost of putting on the sing. Concessions. door priLes and camping are available. The sing will go on. rain or shine. Bring your lawn chair. For information. call- (740) 379-2647 . Noodle dinner WILKESVILLE - A noodle dinner has been planned for Saturday, Aug. 19 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. at Wilkesville United Methodist Church . The cost is $5 per meal. Ice cream is extra. Lambert concert tickets on sale . . ATHENS - Ohio University Performing Arts Series welcomes country artist Miranda Lambert to the OU camptis on Wednesday, SepL 20 at 7:30 p.m ..in the Templeton-Blackburn Alumm Memonal Audilonum. Tickets for this performance are on sale at the Memorial Auditorium ticket office and online at ww w.oh ioti ckets .mu s ictod ay.com . Miranda Lambert emerged on the country scene in 2003 as one of three fi1ialists on USA Network's "Nashville Star." Her success led to a Sony record contract and her debut album Kerosene. The album entered the B'illboard Country Album Chart at number one in March 2005, earning her an elite spot in music history as the sixth country artist ever to have a fir>t album debut at number one. She has won numerous awards and was nominated for three 2006 CMT Music Awarus and two 2006 Academy of Country Music Awards , including New Female Vocalist and Video of the Year for Kerosene. CUJSJile. Several Native Americans will descend on Krodel Park and Fort Randolph on Saturday as the area plays host to the third annual Native American Pow-wow, which will be presented by the Sunrise Warriors in conjunction with the Lone Wolf Trading Post and the Native American Indian Federation, Inc. Organizers said that one thing people can expect from the pow-wow is that they will be exposed to a significant amount of genuine culture in everythi!lg from the authentic dancing and music to the bread used for the elk and buffalo burgers. Several vendors also will be on hand to educate people about the culture, something which likely will appeal to many in this area because of their rich ties to various tribes. Each of the vendors has a specific trade or craft , to offer, and people will .be able to take part in hands-on activities and demonstraSubmitted p~to tions such as learning native The French Art Colony· and the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre present Cherokee language or tradithe· annual Summer Salon Series. The second concert is Friday at 6:30 tional dances. p.m. at the FAC and features jazz and blues music. Scheduled performers Gates will open at 10 a.m., include Mudfork Blues, pictured above, and CeeCee Tench. Tickets are $10 and those attending are asked per person and include hors d'oeuvres and refreshments. Tickets can be to bring their lawn chairs. purchased in advance at the FAC or at the door. In addition to the powwow, there will be a car show taking place Saturday. on Point Pleasant's Main Street. This year's show is Sale - Livestock Show the third annual and is spon6 p.m. -Truck & Tractor - Livestock Show Arena Pull 9 a.m. - Pretty Baby Arena sored by the Rodders Car 7 p.m.- Sounds of Praise Contest - "The Dew Zone'' 2 p.m.- ATV Pulls Club. Entrants can sign up - Hill Stage 10 a.m. - Market Rabbit · 2 p.m. - Dairy Market from 10 a.m. until I p.m., 8 p.m.- Junior Fair Kids and Poultry Sale Steer Sale - Livestock. with judging beginning at I Fun Night - Livestock Livestock Show Arena Show Arena p.m. Trophies will be given Show Arena - Sponsored . 10 a.m. - ATV Drag 2 p.m.- Morgan's Raiders in a number of. categories, · by Subway ofTuppers Plains Racing Presentation - Hill-stage including Best of Show, 11 p.m.- Gates Close 11 a.m. - Market Goat 2:15p.m. - Market Hog Runner-up, Mayor's Choice, Civil War reenactors Sale - Livestock Show Sale - Livestock Show Project, Best Tricked-Up Draft horse area Arena Arena Ride, Top 35 and Top 5· Evening- Bring in hors11:30 a.m. - · Dairy 3 p.m. - Market Steer motorcycles. es and set up camp Market Feeder Sale - Sale - Livestock Show The Point Pleasant Livestock Show Arena Arena Riverfront Park will host the 5 p.m. 4-H River Barge Explorer when it Noon - Bicycle Drawing Saturday, Aug. 19 Sponsor of the day: -"The Dew Zone" Ambassadors Mud docks Sunday from 8 a.m. to Kawasaki Motorsports 12:30 p.m.- Commercial Volleyball Tournament - I p.m. Feeder Steer Sale 7 a.m. - Gates Open Grandstand For more information, Gall 8 a.m. - Roll .Call for Livestock Show Arena 7 p.m. - Open Horse the tourism center at ( 304) 1 p.m. - Market Lamb Show - Horse Arena Market Livestock Members 675-6788. Beth Sergont/phqtoo Jed Anderson (center) was awarded grand champion showman and Craig Jones (left) was awa~ded reserve champion showman at yesterday's Junior Fair Breeding Beef Show. Katie Keller, 2006 Beef Princess is also pictured. Brian J. Reed/photos Tyler Barber showed the grand champion market goat at Monday's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Also pictured are ,Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver. Josh Collins (left) and Jeremy Calaway (center) showed this junior calf and junior yearling shorthorn for Windy Hills at yesterday's Open Class Beef Show. Katie Keller, 2006 Beef Princess Is also pictured. · Meigs County Fair schedule Thursday,Aug.l7 Sponsor of the day: Rideno11r Gas Maw's Diner Noon - Bicycle Drawing -"The Dew Zone" I p.m. - Open Class Flower Show Judging Senior Fair Building I p.m. - Harness Racing -Race Track 4 p.m . ..,.. Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena 6 p.m. - Truck & Tractor Pull - Pull Track 7 p.m. - OaSIS Praise Band - Hill Stage ' 8 p.m. - Bailie of the Barns Contest - Livestock Show Arena II p.m. - Gates Close Friday, Aug. IS Sponsor of the day: Carmichael 7 a.m. - Gates Open 8 a·.m. - 4-H Horse Fun Show 9 a.m. - Junior Fair Pet Show - Small Show 'Arena 10 a.m. - Kiddie Tractol' Pull of Champions - Small Show Arena Noon - Bicycle Drawing - "The Dew Zone" 1 p.m. - Harness Racing - Race Track 2 p.m. - Junior Fair Awards Ceremony Livestock Show Arena Two artists' works on display Upcoming festivals, events in Ohio GALLIPOLIS An exhibit of works by .lames Spires and George Gillmor are on display at the French · Art Colony. 530 First Ave .. Aug. 4-31. · The exhibit is sponsored by Oak Hill .Banks. Willis Funeral Home. Gallia Auto Sales and Riverfront HondaYamaha-Polaris. as well as suppon from the Ohio A115 Council. Spires has been making pottery and sculpture >ince his. undergraduate days al the College of the O~arks 'in Clarksville. Ark. Originally from Dalton , Ohio (an eady, pottery center). Spires was tnlluenced by the Ohio pot, the teries including Roseville. Rookwood and Zanesville studios. Unique glaLe combinations and textural effecb called "chatter" are key lo Spires' · recent success with local and national collector>. His application of commercial glazes with other mixtures ,:ealize second anu third generation colors from the chemical combinations at maturing temperatures in tile kiln . "My first attempts at art · be gan a' a young Iad growmg up in the town of Camden. Maine ," saiu Gillmor. who continued his tU1 studies at the Boston Mu.,eum School. and took a tum toward>law school after a near-deadly motorcycle accident . His degree from Boston Uniwrsity led him to Chic~go . where he became partner in a pre"igious lirm. and later taught law at Duke . Univc"ily 111 No11h Carolin:1. 1 COLUMBUS (AP) - Here is a list of turrenl and upcoming Ohio festivals and events: Through Aug. 26 Monroe County Fair, Woodsfield. Defiance County Fair, Hicksville. Darke County Fair, Greenville. Alien County Fair. Lima. International Shuftleboard Tournament, Lakeside . . Through Aug. 27 Lorain County Fair, Wellington. LPGA Wendy's Championship Golf, Turton Fields Golf Club , Dublin. World Golf Championships-Bridgestone Invitational, Firestone Country Club, Akron. · Portage County Fair, Randolph. Sandusky County Fair, Fremont. Exhibit: Best of 2006, Ohio Craft Museum, W. Fifth Ave ., Columbus. Through Sept. 1 Old Village Market, . James A. Garfield National Historic Site, Mentor Ave., Mentor. National Wiltercolor Society Traveling Exhibition. Zanesville Art Center, Military Rd., Zanesville. Through Sept. 3 Art Exhibition-Russell Wright: Living with Good Design. Decorative A11s Center of Ohio. E. Mtun · St .. La nc a ste r. . Through Sepf. 4 Exhibit: Kid Stuff-Great Toys From Our Chiluhood. Ohio Historical Center/Ohio Village , Velma Ave .. Columbus. Bead International '06 & Basketry International'. Dairy Baril Southeastern Ohio Arts Center, Dairy Ln .. Athens. Blooms and Butterflies, Franklin Park Conservatory. E. Broad St., Columbus. Through Sept. 10 Dark Jewels: Chinese Black and Brown Ceramics fron1 the Shatzman Collection. Taft Museum of Art. Pike St., Cincinnati . Through Sept. 15 Exhibit : Home Front Heroes-Smith sonian Institute . Parkersburg Art Center, Parkersburg . W.Va. Through Sept. 24 Exhibit : Essence of a Thing-Ohio Women 1 Artists, Zanesville Art Center, M1litary Ru., .Zanesville. Through Sept. 24 (Sundays) Ohio State Reformatory Tours, Reformatory Rd., Mansfield. . Through Sept. 29 (Fridays) Music on the Levee, Ohio River Levee , Front & Ohio, Marietta. · Through Oct. L Exhibit: Album Cover Art -The Vinyl Years, Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum , N. Whitewoman St., Coshocton, Through Oct. 7 FQrces of Nature, COS!. W. Broad St.. Columbus . Through Oct. 14 (Saturdays) Downtown Farmers Market. W. Columbus St., Kenton. Through Oct. 22 The Ohio Annual Exhibition , Zanesville Art Center, Military Rd. , Zanesville. Through Oct. 29 Exhibit-Rascal Ware Pollery. Canton Museum of Art, Market Ave. N. , Canton. Through Oct. 31 (Fri-Sat) Haunted Hi;tory Walks of Canal Fulton, Canal St.. Canal Fulton. Through Dec. 15 Preserving the Hoover Leg,acy and War Ren)embrances, Hoover Ilistori cal Center, E. Maple St. , N. Canton . Aug. 24-26 Carroll Old Timer; FestivaL Carroll. Aug:'24-27 Ohio Tobacco Festival , Tobacco Warehouses , U.S. Route 52, Ripley. Aug. 24-Scpt. 29 Art Exhibit: History of Harness Racing-Currier & lves Prints, Richard M. Ross Art Museum . Ohio Wesleyan University. Delaware. . Aug. 25 ' ' R.R . Hodges Festival . of Joy, Chapel/ Auditorium. Martinsburg Rd .. Mount Vernon. Columbus Culture Fest. Marconi Boulevard hetween Broad St. and Gay St.. Columbu s. Dog Days of Summer. State St.. uptown Westerville . Aug. 25·26 NASCAR Campout. East Harbor State Park, Lakeside-Marblehead. Aug. 25-27 Stark County Oktoberfest, German American Club Park, Louisville. Brokenstraw Weekend, Indian Creek Resort, Geneva-on-the-Lake. Carroll County Antique Collectors Club Show, Salineville R(l. , Mechanicstown. . Aug. 25-Jan. 27 Glass and China Exhibit, William McKinley Presidential Library and Museum. McKinley Monument Dr. N.W .. Canton. .. Aug. 26 Volksrnarch, Bob Evans Farm, Rio Grande. Ferret Buckeye Bash. Veterans Memorial, W. Broad St., Columbus. Xenia Rail & Art Fest, downtown Xenia. Fine Arts Fair, Covedale Center for the Performing Arts, Glenway Ave., Cincinnati. Key West Days, Put-in-Bay. Marblehead Lions Club Perch Festival, Marblehead. Motor Madness. Washington State Community College , Marietta. Craft Workshop-Open Hearth Cookery, Schriner Log HmiSe. Historic Lyme Village , state Rollte 4, Bellevue. WACO Homecoming and Fly-In, WACd Airfield, S. County Rd. 25A. Troy. Mt Pleasant Shorl Out Truck and Tractor Pull, Fairfield County Fairgrounds Grandstand, Lancaster. · Put-in -Bay Classic Volleyball· Tollrnament, Put-in-Bay. Bridal Show. Hobart Arena, Adams St. , Troy. Chri'stian Music Festival, Wilmington Park, ;wilmington. ·· Southeastern Ohio Hunting and Trapping Expo. Pritchard Laughlin Civic Center, Glenn Hwy ., Cambridge. Trans Am Cruise-In, historic downtown Tipp City. Anti4ue Show , Wa!Iiut Ave .. Lakeside . - Beet breeds awarded third, Dylan Milam, fourth, crossbred cow. Results in the Open Class Austin Ross, fifth. Junior Fair Breeding Beef Beef Show were as follows: ROCKSPRINGS - Jed Show judging results were ANGUS, Craig Jones, Anderson and Craig Jones as follows: ANGUS, Craig grand champion with a winKelsey Burton Is pictured with· the reserve champion market goat following Monday's were named grand and Jones, grand champion with ter Heifer Calf; CHARJunior Fair Market Goat Show. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver reserve champion show- a senior calf; CHAROLAIS, LOIS, Jordan Wood, ,grand men, respectively, at yester- Jordan Wood. grand cham- champion with a junior are also pictured. day's Junior Fair Breeding pion with a junior yearling; yearling; SHORTHORN , Beef Show which followed MAINE ANJOU, Dylan Windy Hills, grand champi- · the Open Class Beef Show, Milam, grand champion. _ on with a junior heifer calf, both judged by Jeff Fisher Austin Ross, reserve cham- Windy Hills. reserve chamof Waverly. pion both with calves: pion with a spring year! ing Other judging results in SHORTHORN, CROSSBRED, Josh heifer: the Junior Fair Breeding Collins, grand champion Jason Pullins both grand Beef Show's showmanship with a calf, Dylan Milam. and reserve champion with category were as follows in reserve champion with a junior heifer calves: NONdescending · order: junior yearling; CROSS- REGISTERED. James JUNIOR, Craig Jones, first BRED, Jed Anderson, grand Cotterill. grand champion p)ace, Josh Collins, sec- champion with a junior with a spring heifer calf; ond; INTERMEDIATE, yearling, Jordan Parker, MAINE ANJOU. Windy Jordan Wood, first place, reserve champion with a Hills, grand ch~mpion with Justin. Cotterill, second, calf, also showing calves a spring calf, Jordan Wood, Ronnie Wi !son, third, were Justin Cotterill , reserve champion with a Ashley Putnam, fourth; Ashley Putnam, Ronnie senior year! ing heifer; PEE NOVICE, Jed Anderson, Wilson; showing a junior WEE SHOWMAN, Austin first place, Jacob Parker, yearling, Jacob Parker and Life, grand champion with~ second, Jordan Parker, Jordan Wood showing a crossbred heifer. BV BETH SERQINT BSERGENT~MVDAI LYSENTINEL.COM Me1issa Snowden was grand champion market goat showman and Heaven Westfall the reserve champion at Monday's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Fair Queen Kelsey Holter and Goat Princess Shandi Beaver are also pictured. ' Barber, Burton show top· market goats ' Barnes of Radnor. Judging results, by class were: Class 1: Shandi Beaver, Abigail Houser; Cla;s II: ROCKSPRINGS - Tyler Barber Daschle Facemyer, Nicole Moodispaugh , showed the grand champion market. goal Jonathan Donahue, Melissa Snowden: and Kelsey Burton the reserve champiOn at Class Ill: Barber. Burton, Westfall. FirM and second place winners .in show. Monday's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. . Melissa Snowden and Heaven Westfall manship, by class were: Junior. Snowden were named grand and reserve champion and Westfall, Intermediate: Burton; Novice : showmen . . respectively, by Judge · Tim Facemyer and Moodispaugh. STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTINEL .COM Grange judging results announced POMEROY - Hemlock Grange of Pomeroy and the Meigs County Grange Youth of Bidwell took first place awards in judging·at the Meigs County Fair. . Star Grange of Bidwell took second, and Rae me Grange of Racine, third. PROUDTOBEA PART OF YOUR LlFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentillel,com �The Daily Sentinel SCENES FROM THE FAIR Page AS • Inside · Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B4 Thursday,Augustt7,2006 • Thursday, August 17,2006 --·- ·_ Reds get Marauders third in .Ohio opener reliever from Toronto Prep Golf -:- TVC Ohio BY BRYAN WALTERS BW~LTERS@MVDAILYTR I BUNE.COM ·I f '' J .,' ' Above: Steers must be groomed carefully if they're to compete in a show, and these young exhibitors were down to ··• the wire, working hard just before Tuesday's steer show began. B~an LocAL SCHEDULE POMEROY - A schedule of l4)COfTling college and h~h school varsity SJX1r1ing &~~ents involving teams Galia, Meigs and Mason counties. f:om J. Reed/photo . BELPRE - · Meigs began ItS defense of the 2005 TriValley Conference Ohio Division golf title Wednesday at Oxbow Country Club, but that start was anything but memorable as the Marauders finished third in the first league competition of the 2006 season. The Maroon and Gold fired a team score of 179. led by three competitive scores from Kirk Legar, Steven Stewart and Dal'l Bookman. Legar led MHS with a round of 41, placing fourth Legar Bookman overall in the individual standings. Stewart was fift)l with a 42 and Bookman sixth with a 43. Joey Blackston rounded out the team score with a total of 53. Zach Whitlatch and Tyler Andrews also tired ')mnds of 56 and 60, respectively, for Meigs. Host Belpre, with a team score of 164, claimed the first Ohio victory, finishing nine shots ahead of Wellston (173). · Wes Cooper led the Golden Eagles and all competitors with a low score of 37, earning him medalist honors in the match. Teammate Dan Logston and Wellston's Chris Comer finished tied for secono;l with a score of 39. Alexander was fourth with a team tally of 198, while Vinton County was fifth with a 201. Nelsonville-York was lasI by default after not showing tor the first Ohio event. The Marauders return to TVC action Monday when they host event two in the Ohio Division at Pine Hills Golf Couse. The event is slated to start at 4:30p.m. TVC Ohio Standings 5 4 -Belpre Wellston Meigs Alexander Vinton Co Nels-York 3 2 l 0 through 1-bf-10 evEmts Today'a games Gorr South Gellia at Wahama , 5 p.m. TVC Hocking at Miller, 10 a.m. Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at Wahama, 9 a.m. . Right: Breanna Zirkle, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Zirkle, drives the ·police car on one of the rides at the Meigs County .Fair on kiddi_e day. Fdday•a games Soccer Point Pleasant at" Ripley, 7 p.m. Girls Soccer Point Pleasant Tournament, 5 p.m. Golf River Valley at Wahama, 9 a.m. If only her feet would reach the etals th B~an J. Reed/photo way cruise on shiny new Johnp Deer~ t IS mung lady WOUld probably go for a midstock barns. . rae or, on display near the Junior Fair live- a Charlene Hoefllchjphoto Satyrday'a games Soccer. Point P:leasant at South Charleston, TBA , •'t-. ·.•' Girls Soccer Point Pleasant Toumament, 5 p.m. · ·'I,.\ Raiders notch win over Devils, Fairland · BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM Above: The small show ring was absolutely packed with .: kids yesterday: for Kiddie · Games that : included con-:· tests likes · · Mountain Dew: chugging, banana eating· and bubble :. gum blowing. · The games, sponsored by Pepsi, hao kids competing for cash -and other prizes. Beth Sorgant/photo Left: Nicole. Cha~ene Prunty models a dress she made at the .annual 4-,H style revue at the Meigs County Fair Wednesday afternoon. Hoefllch/photo Rave Up is a popul~r ride at the Meigs County Fair and ·at Wednesday's kiddie day, it seemed everyone wanted to get on board. Chal1ene Hoeftlchjphoto .. HESSION'· ~ ........ .., ...... SHENNIU JIM'S FARM EN7, INC. IIU Eastern lnaaa (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 441-8777 • (740) 441-2484 . • . - GALLIPOLIS - Justin N'oliin--tied for medalist honors, and teammate Craig Jagers shot the third best round of the day, as River Valley edged Fairland to win a tri-match Wednesday at Cliffside Golf Club. No Ian carded a40, a score equaled only by Gallia Academy sophomore Nolan Kamal Dayal, as his Raiders pulled out a two-stroke victory 184-186 over the Dragon's. Despite Dayal's stellar flay, Dayal Gal ia Academy was third with 202. Jagers added a 41 for River Valley while Brandon Burnette and Kayla Johnson fired scores of 45 and 58 respectively. · Following Dayal for the Blue Devils were freshmen Jordan Cornwell w.ith a 51 and Cory Hamilton with 53. Tyler ' Houck and Kyle Hunter tied for the fourth a.nd final scori ng spot with 58. ' hin Russell paced Fairland with a 43 while Trevor Franklin and Jarod Boster each carded 4 7. Adam Berry .had a round of 49. Gallia Academy is at Riverside today, then River Valley will play a round in Mason, W.Va. on Fnday. CoNTACT US OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 o.m.l 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E~mall- sports@mydaily,sentinel .com . &l>ort1LS!i>ff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740)446-2342, ext. 33 bshtlrman@mydailytribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwalters @mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum @ mydailyregi ster.com • AP photo Cincinnati Reds' 1\da~ Dunn i~ sorig~lltulated in the dugout following his fifth-inning home run against the. St. Louis Cardinals during their basebtlll game in St. Louis on Wednesday. ; ; ST. LOU IS (AP) Bronson Arroyo ended a I o:start winless slump and Edwin Encarnacion hit two of Cincinnati's five home runs, leading the Reds over · St. Louis 7-2 Wednesday night and cutting the Cardinals' lead in the NL Central to l 1/2 games. All the Reds' homers came in the first five innings. Ken Gritley Jr. hit his 24th to tie Pete Rose for ) down Cardinals 20th place w!th I ,041 extra-base hits, and Rich Aurilia and Adam Dunn also connected. The Reds are 9-5 against the Cardinals headed into Thursday's · series finale, the final game between lh~ teams this season. · The Cardinals, who scored their runs on . basesloaded groundouts, are 26: 31 against a division they domtnated last year with a 51-29 record. Arroyo ( l 0-8 ), who represented the Reds at the All-Star game, allowed one run on four hits in seven innings to win for the first time since June 19. He had been 0-5 with a 5.29 ERA during the drought. <1nd gave up three -homers in a loss to the Cardinals in his last start. Arroyo twice got the best of Albert Pujols, helping keep the Reds in charge. Pujols grounded into a double play in the first after Arroyo walked the first two batters, and grounded !nto a run-scoring fielder's choice with the bases loaded in the third to cut the Reds' lead to 4-1. Encarnacion hit two homers for the second time in five games having never Please see Reds, 82 ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds acquired left· hander Scott Schoeneweis from the Toronto Blue Jays on Wednesday for a player to be named or cash. The move came two days after the Reds learned that left-han'ded reliever Kent Mercker will Notebook need reconstr uctive surgery on his left elbow. Mercker has a torn ligament and tendon in the elbow. The Reds transferred Mercker to the. 60-day disabled li st Wednesday. They expected Schoeneweis to arrive in St. Louis on Wednesday night, when the teams play the second game of their series. Schoeneweis is the seventh pitcher acquired in the last six weeks by the Reds, who have stayed in playoff contention partly by remlik-. ing their bullpen. A 5-0 loss in .St. Louis on Tuesday. night left Cincinnati in second place in the NL Central, 2 1/2 games behind the Cardinals. The 32-year-old Schoeneweis went 2-2 with a 6.51 ERA in 55 games for the Blue Jays this season. He is 41-47 in his career with a 5.09 ERA in nine seasons with Toronto, theAng!)ls and the White Sox. "We weren't getting as much production out of Schoeneweis as we would have liked," Toronto general manager J.P. Ricciardi said before the Blue Jays played at Tampa Bay. "At this point. we'd like to see other guys and put somebody else in that spot. There is a chance to save a little money toward next year's salaries, too." The trade wi II save Toronto around $600,000 this year. The Blue Jays were expected to call up a pitcher from the minors to join the learn on Thursday. The· Blue Jays have also decided to have left-hander Gustavo Chacin, on the disabled list since June I 0 with a sore lefl elbow, make one· more rehabilitation start Saturday instead of rejoining the rotation. Chacin allowed five runs and six hits while walking four and striking out five over 4 2-J innings for ClassA Dunedin on Monday in his founh minor league start. NFL suspends Browns C Ephraim BY TOM WITHERS ASSQCIATED PRESS BEREA - The Browns' gaping hole at center just got wider, and their training camp more bizarre. ·A!onze Ephraim, an emergency signing after LeCharles Bentley went down with a season-ending knee injury, was suspended Wednesday for the first four regular-season games for violating the NFL's substance abuse policy. The league said Ephraim may cr;m tinue to participate in all preseason games, pr,actices and games. He will be eligible to rejoin the Browns' active roster on Oct. 2. . Ephraim played two seasons for the Philadelphia Eagles and started three games for the Miami Dolphins last season .. For him to .be suspended, thi s would have to be his second -violation under the league's policy. The Browns signed Ephraim as a free agent on July 29, two days a f t e r Bent I e y tore his pate II a r tendon on the second day of right tackle Ryan Tucker. needing to have knee surgcries. Both will likely miss the rest of the preseason. Last week, cornerback Gary Baxter strained a peetoral muscle and will miss Notebook three weeks. On Monday, the Browns traded running camp. back Lee Suggs to the New Ephraim was initially York Jets, who then sent him brought in as a backup, but back to Cleveland after he quickly moved into a start- failed his physical. ing job when veteran Bob And if all that wasn't Hallen abruptly retired, cit- enough, Browns owner ing a back problem the Randy Lerner has bid $118 Browns say they knew noth- . million to buy Aston Villa, ing about. one of the oldest clubs in Ephraim started last English soc.cer. week's preseason opener Despite the apparent against Philadelphia, but gloom and doom. Crennel is earlier this week Browns staying optimistic. · coach Romeo Crennel said "There have been some Ross Tucker, acquired last issues at this camp. but 1 week in a trade from New don't look at it -as bizarre," England, will likely start he said. 'Things happen. Friday's' exhibition game There are a lol of bizarre against the Detroit Lions. things that happen in footThe shuffling at center is ball. If you've been around only part of what has been a football for a long time, you crazy camp for the Browns. see quite a few of them. Bentley's injury was fol- Olher things will happen lowed by cornerback before it's all said and Dayton ·McCutcheon and done." AP photo Cleveland Browns center Ross Tucker walks off the field after practice at the team's footba ll training camp Wednesday in Berea. After a season-ending injury to LeCharles Bentley, retirement of Bob Hallen and suspen. sion of' Alonzo Ephraim , Tucker finds himself the starting center for the team. · ' . ,, �• Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Enough practice for some is too muchfor others BY JIM LITKE Thursday, August 17, 2006 Steelers hope offensive line is even better this season Thursday, August 17, 2006 ------------------------------------------------~----~--~~ · Some colleges bypassing TV sports contracts in favor of the Web BY P.AT EATON·ROBB ASSOCIATED PREss • ASSOCIATED PRESS a n d PITTSBURGH (AP) played at The Pittsburgh Steelers Anybody who heard a level offensive line has been part Clinton Portis rip preseason justithat of a rushing offense ranked football as a waste of time fied his in the NFL's top five in the the other day had to chuckle. as a status past two seasons, with two It wasn't on a par with firstplayers that have combined Allen Iverson's classic comNotebook r a u n d Pro Bowl berths. for eight edy rant a few years ago, but draft pick But right guard Kendall the point was ostensibly the Simmons says the line · is in 2002. same. "Late in the season into still not properly recognized "We· re tal kin· 'bout practhe· playoffs, we played a as one of pro football's top tice here, man," as AI so units. lot better as a unit," memorably put it. "Not "We don't get credit for it, Simmons said. "I tried to games. Practice'" but I feel like we already are pick up my game and just Portis carried the football one Of the best in the help everyone around me, 352 times last season, . league," Simmons ·said. too." fourth-most in the NFL, and The franchise ·Jong has Behind the starting five, rolled up a franchise-record prided itself on a dominatthe Stee lers can boast depth I ,516 yards. Without him. mg running game, a philosas well. Second-year tackle the Redskins and their aneophy that paid off in Trai Essex started four mic passing attack wouldn' t February with a Super Bowl games last season when have sniffed the playoffs. victory. .Smi\h had an injured ankle. So after partially dislocatThe 2005 unit featured Sixth-year man Chukky ing his shoulder making a two different starters from Okobi - who had neck tackle in the first quarter of the one that helped surgery last week - said the first of Washington's Pittsburgh to a 15-1 record Wednesday that he plans on four preseason games this in 2004. One of them , right being able to return early in season, the normally lighttackle M~x Starks, became hearted -running back was in only his second the regular season as a starter genuinely peeved. AP photo Hartings' backup. Second"Four games is ridiculous, Washingtoll Redskins injured running back Clinton Portis talks to the media after watching season in the league. player Chris Two starters .(Keydrick year man." Portis began, "then practice at the Redskins NFL football training camp in Ashburn, Va. on Tuesday. Kemoeatu and rookie Vincent and Oliver Ross) you go out and play a 16. Colon have Willie game season? Then you got They com~ mto camp strong and I've played every, ing to get into sh,ape. Ten were lost to free agency i!llpressed in practice. playoff games behind that? enough to turn over a com- minute on defense in all six years ago. when I was still before last season. Two "I feel like we have guys How much wear and tear_ pact car or run 40 yards in games. working for the Bucs, we years earlier, center Jeff can you get?" under five seconds right "It wasn't," Levy conclud- had 80 guys in camp, exact- Hartings thought his ailing at every position that one ed, shuddering at the memo- ly two weren't in shape and I knees might end his career day will end up starting for That last question gets after rolling out of bed._ asked every time one of the Desptte all that, Pol}ts got ry, "the healthiest way to do was upset about it. · sooner rather t)lan later. this team or start for anothleague's major celebrities- hurt .. three mt_nutes mto a it" "This year with the Simmons tore a knee liga- er team in this league and think Michael Vick in 2003 meanmgless game, and But the real number every- Falcons," McKay added, ment in August 2004 to end possibly be Pro Bowl~rs," or Jason Sehom in 1998 - instead of seeing the silver body was fixated on then, as "we didn't have even one his season before it started. Hartings said. This season, the entire But the Steelers are hoptakes an untimely turn on the lining - his preseason is now, was 20 games, and for guy who didn't come in at is healthy and has been unit ing that time comeS later his target weight. And I'd be preseason casualty list. The · effectively over - he kept , very good reasons. playing together for a year, rather than sooner At that number, teams surprised if we were the best way for players to focusing on the dark cloud. raising hopes that the line meaning their five starters answer it is by asking them"Maybe they need to let us realized they could pocket a exception." selves another question: Start smoking cigarettes or tidy profit, pay• the players McKay took all that expe- might be the Steelers' best will remai"n healthy and playing at the level they How much money do I need something in the locker the princely sums free . rience along when he joined yet in the new century. "We are just picking up have recently. For now, the to .make the world go. room again, like they did agency was demanding, and the league'.s competition 'round? back in the day," he said. still expose their newly committee and found some where we left off last year," younger guys are content to Forty years ago, even most "And play with no mouth- minted assets to a tolerable like-minded members sitting Hartings said. "I think we learn from the combined 34 stars needed offseason 'jobs piece, play with the pads and amount of wear and tear. alongside him. Four presea- are all very· comfortable." years of NFL experience of Left guard Faneca has the starters. to make ends meet and con- the helmets that they did The number wasn't pulled son games has consistently ditioning programs consist- back then, then maybe out ofthe air, but arrived at held up as a compromise been to the last five Pro "Some of the stuff Alan ed almost entirely of "six- you'll need to go through all after some serious cost-ben- bequse it gives coaches Bow Is and was an All-Pro can do, I couldn't do if I efit analysis and plenty of time to install offensive and last season. Hartings joined was In the league I 0 ounce curls" - so named this training." because of the weight of the Some of those guys who negotiating with the union. defensive schemes, to look him in Honolulu in years," Colon sai.d. "Alan' s glasses of beer they lifted to p-layed back in the day, at Moving two from the pre- at rookies and upgrade a few February for the third time. just... the guy's just amaztheir lips. Most players least before 1978, could let season column into the regu- positions, and let everybody Smith is entering his seve ing. I watch him every day showed up at training camp him know practice wasn't lar-season ledger in 1978 else get used to game speed enth season as a starter and and shake my head . It's a, Simmons is finally comwhen they wanted, as out of any 'more romantic then. was a no-brainer. It not only again. blessing just looking at him "Some players would pre- pletely healthy - he was for me as a young offensive shape as they dared, then put There were actually six pre- meant more money for on puffy plastic suits that season games, followed by a everyone, but it was an fer no preseason games at all diagnosed with diabeies lineman." were considered state-of- 14-game regular season at acknowledgment that the and some coaches would before the 2003 season · thecart equi·]iment and the time. professionalism that had pr.efer that they games start promptly ran themselves Marv Levy, the former taken hold in the NFL made in February," NFL players mto the ground. Bills coach and current team it possible to take the game association executive Doug Al-len said. "But it all gets Now everybody knows executive, was an assistant to another level. better. on George Allen's staff back Which, of course, meant sorted. out soon enough. By Today, because the job then. even more money. the end .of October, chances "George wanted to win "I reme01ber when my dad are good nobody will pays so well, veterans stay in LATROBE, Pa. (AP) ·however, did not sound as shape year round. They have "every game, including the was coacbing in the '70s," remember which side of the Pittsburgh Steelers quarter- · though he believed the private chefs, personal train- exhibitions," he recalled. "I said Falcons general manag- debate they were on." back Ben Roethlisberger injury was serious. ers and home gyms, not to remember standing on the er Rich McKay, whose practice early "He looked fine " mention team-organized sidelines next to Jack Pardee father, John, was the boss in Jim Litke is a nalional left ' workout and nutritional reg- during the sixth game one Tampa Bay. "If we had I00 sports cohimnist for The Wednesday with an injury .Cowher said. Roethlisberger was on imens covering almost every year. He said, 'You know, guys in camp. 80 of them Associated Press. Write to to the thumb on hi s throwing hand. the official injury report minute of the offseason. I'm 35-bleeping years old . spent the first two weeks try- him at j/itkeap.org "I think he hit his thumb, through the last five games on the next-to-last play he of the 2005 regular season was in there, on a shoulder and was listed as "proba- . pad," coach Bill Cowher ble" in the playoffs with a said after practice at St. right thumb injury. After BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS reJom the Browns' active Redskins head, and it doesn't appear Vincent College. "H_e 's last season, Roethlisberger roster Oct. 2: . Defensive end Phillip of the cardiac nature, either." upstairs (in the team's said he had played the !atTerrell Owens ditched the Ephraim's suspension Daniels is the latest injured . Broncos facilities), so we'll look at ter part of the year with a bike and · got back onto the comes after Bentley's injury Redskin. out for a week or so RB Ron Dayne, who that, assess it, and "I'll prob- broken thumb. field for the Dallas and the with a sprained back. injured his toe in the presea- ably have more information Late in the 2004 season Cowboys. . sudden Trainer -Bubba Tyer, who son opener against Detroit, tomorrow." He did keep them waiting, retirement was in Alabama on Monday struggled to climb steps * The injury occurred and during the playoffs that though . of backup for Clinton Portis' shoulder Wednesday, using the railing· about 10 minutes before the followed, Roethlisberger Owens, who missed 14 center Bob exam and in Nonh Carolina .for support. He said he does- end of the team's second started wearing a glove on straight practices because of H a lhl ne. on Tuesday for Shawn n't expect to play Saturday workout of the day, in his throwing hand during T a hamstring problem, was Springs' surgery, was back at against Tennessee. which the third-year quar- games, sparking speculathe last player on the field B r o w n s Redskins Park on Dayne already has fallen . terback looked sharp lion that his thumb' was Wednesday in Oxnard, Calif. rushed to 'Wednesday, and he had a behind Tatum Bell and Mike throughout. injured. Both he. and He did ride the stationary s 1 g n daunting list of patients to Bell in competition for the Roethlisberger, who in Cowher downplayed such bicycle on the sideline, Ephraim · discuss with coach Joe starting job. February became the talk at the time, however. Notebook as a . free Gibbs. where he's spent the last two "I can't complain," Dayne youngest quarterback to Cowher said he does not weeks, but this time just for a "There's a lot going on the said. ,;1 can just try to get bet- win a Super Bowl , did not believe agent July . that - quick warmup before the 29, two days after Bentley last couple of days," said ter; try to get it feeling speak with reporters as he Roethlisberger's hand or only practice of the day - tore his patellar tendon on Gibbs, whose team has also stronger." left the field, his ·hand thumb problems are chronhis first since Aug. 2. the second day of camp. made 10 roster moves plus a49ers wrapped in ice. Cowher, ic or the result of arthritis. Coach Bill Parcells wasn't Cleveland's desperation to trade in the last 72 hours. Cornerback Shawntae Daniels . was hurt in Spencer probably won't play sure if Owens· return to prac- get a veteran center and bad tice meant he'd be available timing resulted in the club Tuesday's practice and was against Oakland on Sunday hitting streak that ended , about sent to a speciali st for ' an night after injuring his hamknow in~ for Monday night's game not with an O-for-3 .day in the Ephraim's pendmg sus pen- M Rl. The good news is that strin g during against New Orleans. practice. series opener. "That doesn't mean he sian, Crennel said. The sign- Daniels should recover in Spencer. a third-year pro who fromPageBl Chris Duncan was 3-forwould pia~;· Parcells said. ing took place on a Saturday plenty of time for the .season started 26 games in his first 4 with a· walk for the "He has nussed a lot of time. when the league'~ offices opener Sept. II against two seasons, was liun during Cardinals. He's 14-for-27 Minnesota. · It wouldn't be so much were closed. a drill midway through prac- done it before. He.homered "We were in a situation. Tyer indicated Springs, tice. whether he practiced or not, well over the · visitor's (.519) against ' the Reds we needed a body and who had an operation to where as to how he looked, how Sammy Davis, acq"uired bullpen in left leading off with five homers and eight . much he practiced and did he he was available," Crennel repair a torn abdominal mus- from the San Diego Chargers the second against RBis. ' Not.es:Griffey has 560 get enough practice to make said. "All of the lines of cle, would have only an out- in a summer trade, moved Anthony Reyes (4-6) for three homers, a good judgment about play- communication were not side chance of playing in the into Spencer's tirst-team spot the game's first run, and hit career open and we went ahead and opener. Tyer was slightly ·ing him." after the injury occurred. a three-run homer in the behil!d Reggie Jackson for Based on how Owens was made a move. As it turns out, more optimistic that Portis, Cardinals IOth place on the career third for'a 4-0 lead. running around the previous he's suspended. It was one of recovenng from a partially The Cardinals plan to play list . The homer was his Aurilia hit his 17th leadtwo days, he should be OK. those things that happened dislocated shou Ider, would quarterback Matt Leinart at ing off the fourth, and first since Aug. 6, a stretch While Owens was back, because we weren't able to play against the Vikings. least a quarter, following Griffey and Dunn homered of 42 at-bats . ... The Reds' Colts lots of NFL players were conununicate the way we staner Kurt Warner a·nto the off Jorge Sosa in the fifth six-homer game was Aprii Safety Jahmile Addae field. sidelined by injury or sus- needed to ." for a 7-1 cushion. The five- II at Chicago. Cardinals Lee Suggs r~turned to became ill during the mornpension. · "He' ll go in the second, homer game is one off the pitchers surrendered five Nowhere has tra1nmg practice Wednesday, one day ing practice and was taken to and then John Navarre will Reds ' season high. homers for the second time camp been more chaotic than after his trade to New York a hospital, where he was go in the third ," c9ach this season; they also did it Reyes, who made his with the Cleveland Browns. was voided when the Jets expected to undergo further Dennis Green said. · •, They discovered Wednesday said the oft-injured running tests. Addae, an undrafted Leinart, the 2004 Heisman 12th career start , endured July 18 against the Braves. that Alonzo Ephra1 tn7 an back had failed his physical. rookie from West Virginia, Trophy winner who ended a hi s shortest outing. In 3 1- ... Aurilia was 2-for-4 and "I was shocked," he said. gave the Colts a scare when two-week holdout by signing 3 innings he allowed five is 14-for-31 (.452) against emergency signing after center LeCharles Bentley went " I practiced throughout he .became lightheaded. By a six-year contract late runs on fo~r hits, and gave the Cardinals with four homers and 13 RBis .... Six down with a season-ending training camp and all of the the afternoon. coach Tony Monday, will attend a pro up three of the homers. Reyes threw five shutout of Dunn's 36 homers have knee injury, was suspended spring. I did·all the workouts, Dungy said Addae was feel- game for the first time. the Reds in innings against come against St. Louis for the first four regufar-sea- passed the physicals here ing better and his vital signs ;'I've never been to an hi s last start at Cincinnati. fine . had returned to normal. · and everyth1ng was pitching. ... Timo Perez son ~ames for violating the NFL game,'' Leinart said, "We're not sure what it "and my first game I'm Encarnacion had batted had a bases-loaded groundNFL s substance abuse poli- Then I went up to New York, and ! failed. So, yes I was was," Dungy said. "We don't going to be playing in. It's .441 with four homers and out in the eighth for the cy. He will be. eligible · to shocked." think it was a blow to the pn;tty coo I." 14 RBls during a 10-game Cardinals. · NEW HAVEN, Conn. When Yale f<?otball coach Jack S1edleckt. goes. on a national recru1tmg tnp, he hears the same questions o~~r and over I rom parents. The,Y always wa~t to fnow, Are you?~'~ TV · Can . &et the games· S1edleck1 satd.. . . . Wuh the exc~ption of the game agamst n val Harvard, · usua II y, "N o. ,. the answer ts The bi~ TV networks simply aren t in. terested in the little Ivy League. · Bu.t the 1vy League and other" small conferences may have found a way around that -the Internet. Many schools, and now some conferences have begun showing football and other spans on their Web sites. "We can produce our own television a_nd reach, literally, the entire world on the Web, without having to go through the issues of, is there cable availability'J Is there satellite availability' Is there advertising support?" said Jeff Orleans, commissioner of the Ivy League. Be expects most of the league's sporting events will be online within seven year>. Big Sky Conference's Northern Arizona offered . webcasts of home football games last year. U;ing the four cameras already set up to provide replays on the stadium scoreboard, the school · ra d'10 add ed au d"to t"rom· Its broadcasts along with con· II d · · tmua stattslte>. ;'O y up f ated . .. 'd ur ans . 1ove ll. SaJ Steven Shaff. a ,spokesman for the sch.ool s athletic department. · We bad people 111 f\la_ska, p~reots of. students m Canada, ':':'atchmg our g_ames last year. . _Tht s season, the enl!re moe-school B1g Sky Conference will webcast all football, basketball_ and valleybaii games, usmg technology from Salt Lake Citybased SportsCast Network LLC. Fans wi ll be able to choose which team's audio feed to which to listen. Games will be archived and can be downloaded to portable ........... ••••• **' ""** .... NEL e Reds I ' • l devices like Apple That 's changed. According Computer Inc.'s iPod. to the Pew Internet and .;This is the future," Big American Life Project, 62 Sky Commissioner Doug percent of U.S. Internet Fullenon said. "The fan will users now have bj"oadband at decide what they are going home. compare(! with 21 to watch and when they are percent just four years ago. Online video technology going to watch it.'" Contrast that with televi- also has improved. allowing sian. where only a handful for bigger. sharper pictures of games each week are cho- that ta~'e up much less bandsen for national broadcast, width, said Michael Begley, primarily featuring Top 25 the CEO and founder of Division 1-A teams. SportsCast. The financial setup is difSportsCast isn't alone. ferent from traditional teleThe NCAA last year convision contracts, in which tracted with Charleston,· networks pay a flat fee for S.C.-based Penn Atlantic broadcast rights. In the Big LLC to help show some of Sky contract, the schools· its Division II and Ill basketkeep the rights and provide ball championships. The feeds to SportsCast, which Division lii semifinal games processes the video for last March had 49.000 peaviewing online. pie log on, said Jack The schools sell advert is- Pennington, the chief execuing and charge a subscrip- tive of Penn Atlantic. lion fee- it's $60 to follow His company will be webone Big Sky school all year. casting 39 Western Athletic The schools share profits Conference football games with SponsCast. this year. · Until recently putting Fans of larger schools will spans online had not been see more games as wel l. practical. Not enough people Thi s fall, ESPN's new had high- speed Internet con- , online channel. ESPN 360. nections. · will show 30 football games. 10 of them. involving teams such as Virginia Tech , Purdue, Miami and Minnesota, exclusively on that Web site. The site, available to about 6 million homes . will also have such features as chat rooms, statistics and online polls. "It tr~ly is interactive television,'" said Tanya Van Court, ESPN's vice president and general manager of Broadband and Interactive Television. ';It really gives· you allthe best things about the Internet. w.ith all the best things about television ." For several years, ESPN also has offered games that are televised only regionally to cable and Internet viewers on a pay•per-view basis. Van Court says the network is not concerned about losing revenue to schools that decide to produce their own broadcasts. ;;Even with the number of networks . that we have on television, we still don't have the capa_city to put on every sporting event that we think our fans want to see." she said. She sa id schools' willingness to show their own game1 online indicates demand not only for the games but also for the new platform. The schools also don't see the Web replacing television. Major conferences make millions of dollars from their football and basketball television contracts, but many also plan to web·cast other sports, such as volleyball or swimming. The Big Ten Conference announced plans this summer create its own cable channel for minor sports. The Big Ten Channel also will be available through the Internet, iPods, cell phones and other technologies, the league said. · "There's still nothing like sitting in your chair and watching high-definition football .on TV,'' said . Jon Kasper. a spokesman for the Big Sky Conference. "But for our fans that don't have that option, thi s is the wave of the future. It's what everyone will be doing in two, three or five years." Brewers outlast Pittsburgh in 13 innings, 5-2 Big Ben leaves practice· with right thumb injury Owens off the bike, on the field for Cowboys The Daily Sentinel• Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com AP photo Minnesota Twins reliever Pat Neshek throws against the Cleveland Indians in the eighth inning of a baseball game Wednesday in Minneapolis . Neshek picked up the ,win as the Twins beat the Ind ians 7-2. 1\vins beat up Indians MINNEAPOLIS (AP) would be out of contention Jason Bartlett had four hits by the All-Star break. and Luis Rodriguez added But sinc-e June 8, three to lead the Minnesota Minnesota owns the be st 1\vins to a 7-2 win over the record in the majors at 45-16, on outscoring opponents 34 1Cleveland Indians Wednesday night. 228. The team aJ so leads the Luis Castillo drove in the league in batting average. ongo-ahead run on a bases- base perGentage and ERA foaded infield single in the during that stretch. eighth inning. Michael At 42-18. Minnesota Cuddyer hit nis 18th homer enjoys the best home. record later in the inning. a three-nm in the "majors and leads the shot that broke the game league in hQme batting averopen. Minnesota moved with- age and ERA. The only hiein one game of AL wild card cup at home came earlier this leader Chicago. month wheD Minnesota The Twins got 17 hits but dropped five in a row to · didn't take the lead for good · Texas and Toronto. until the eighth. The Twins wasted no time Jason Kubel singled off in jumpin~; on Cleveland Cleveland reliever Fausto starter Cliff Lee. The first Carmona ( 1-8) to stan the three Twins reached base in innin!!:. Cannona then walked the first inning. 'Mi-nnesota Rodnguez before being. took a 1-0 lead on Joe replaced by · Rafael Mauer's RBI single, but Lee Betancoun. escaped . further da_mage in Bartlett greeted BetancoUI1 the inning by striking · out with a bunt single to load the Cuddyer and getting .Justin bases with none out. Morneau to ground into a Castillo pounded a chopper double play. off the plate, resulting in an Twins starter Carlos Silva infield hit and allowing retired 10 of the fi rst II batpinch-runner Jason Tyner to ters he faced before ~etting score for a 3-2 Twins lead. into trouble in the tourth. A tier Joe Mauer's sacrifice Cleveland scored twice on fl~ scored Bartlett, Cuddyer sin~ l es by Garko and Joe htt a 421-foot shot over the Ingtctt . Silva lasted live innin_gs, center-field wall. Sidearm specialist Pat vielding two runs and live Neshek (2-0) earned the w'm hits. in relief. The Twins' bullpen Lee went five innings for tossed four scoreless innings, the .:!2nd straight st:1:11. The lowering its ERA to a league- left-bander yie l(ied two runs · . and scattered eight hits . . best 3.09. Cleveland threatened to It was the second straiJlht take the lead in the eighth. loss for the Indians after wm-· putting runners on first and ning six in a row. They have second wtth two outs before - dropped 14 of their last 22 Neshek came in and struck road games. out Ryan Garko. Notes: Cuddyer took The Twins stmggled with grounders at 38 before the runners on base, stranding 10 game. Be is the 1\vins' emer- . over the ftrsl seven innings. gency 3B and"cou ld be called Castillo stranded Rodriguez mto action if regular JB Nick and Bartlett in the second, Punto heads to the disabled fourth and sixth before dri; list and Rodriguez struggles. ving in the go-ahead run ... The lnd wns lead the Early in the season, it maJors with nine complete looked as though th~· Twi11s games. PITTSBURGH (AP) The Milwaukee Brewers · have done plenty of losing in Pittsburgh over the years. Now, they've found a way to beat the Pirates - by making sure reliever Damaso Marte gets into the game. David Bell 's bases-loaded single, his fourth hit of the game. drove in two runs in a three-run 13th inning against Marte and the Brewers rallied to beat the Pirates 5-2 Wednesday. Six relievers ' combined to pitch seven shutout innings as the Brewers won the final two games of the three-game series after losing seven in a row in Pittsburgh over the last two seasons. The Brewers were 15-35 in PNC Park until winning twice in a 22-hour span, beating Marte each time. ;;We've had problems here in the past, so ifs ·nice to come in here and Ia ke two of three,'' Brewers starter Chris Capuano said. Geremi Gonzalez (4-2) pitched a scoreless !2th for the victory and Francisco Cordero finished up for his eighth save in eight opportunities since being traded by the Rangers to the Brewers on Aug. 9. Cordero has yet to allow a run m I0 mnmgs wttb Mdwaukee, and has pitched in all but one of the Brewers' _wins since they acqutred htm . "That's what we needed there," catche·r Mike Rivera saidofthe bullpen. "Thekey 1s pttchmg. and they dtd a great job." Marte's wildness quickly got him into trouble in the 12th. After walking lead otT hitter Tony Graffanino. Mane (0-7) threw two wild pitches ahead cif inteutional walks ,to Bill Hall and Damian Miller. Bell's single made it 4-2 and Rivera added a second RBI single. "The walk is going to get you there." Pirates manager "He just lost it, never saw it and it came right down and hit him · on top of the head," manager Ned Yost said of Bell's error. Pirates starter Zach Duke also was effective while allowing two runs and nine hits in 6 '2-3 innings. He left with a 2-1 lead in the seventh. but Matt Capps .gave up Brady Clark's two-out RBI single to tie it. Clark had been hitless in 14 atbats. The Brewers also scored on Corey Hart's double and · Rivera's RBI single in the fifth. The Pirates squandered two opportunities to win it by stranding five runners in the eighth and ninth against Jose Capellan. "It's why you have to play the whole game," Bell said. "They're not easy sometimes. You keep playing and keep going." Duffy, the .center fielder. prevented a run in the 12th, racing to his left and stretchAP photo ing out to make a diving Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Zach Duke throws to catch on the warning track Milwaukee Brewers' Jeff Cirillo during the sixth inning of of Jeff Cirillo's two-out their baseball game in Pittsburgh on Wednesday. The drive into the right-center Brewers won, 5-2, 1n 13 1nn1ngs. gap. ;Jim Tracy said. "That deep kept Jose Castillo hitle ss in '"That 's as fine a play as a into the bullpen. that deep live at-bats. striking him out center fielder can make," into the game. you've got to three times. Tracy said. ;;I didn't think he get us into the dugout with Castillo began the game had a chance." an opponunitv to win the with a .650 average ( J3"forNotes: Pirates LF Jason game." 20), five homers and. 16 Bay didn't start a third conCapuano is winless in RBis in six home games secutive game because of a · seven starts since being cho- against the Brewers thi s sea- strained hamstring, but hit a sen for the NL All-Star team, long fly ball as a pinch-hitter 50 but made a second consecu .~We went back to the in the ninth. ... Tracy had tive strong start by giving up both No. 3 hitter Freddy two runs_ one earned_ in ·drawing board and tried Sanchez. the NL's leading six innings. He was coming some different things against hitter. and cleanup hitter off a 2-1 Brewers loss Castillo, who's hurt us quite Randa put down sacrifice Friday to Atlanta in which a bit, and today it worked." bunts .... Tracy said before he didn't figure in the deci- Capuano said. the game that SS Jack sian. The Pirates scored on Jose Wilson couldn 't swing the Capuano was giving up an Hernandez 's force-play bat because of a bone bruise average of nearly one home grou nder in the third. after in his right hand, but Wilson run every three i"nnings since third baseman Bell lost grounded out as a pinch-hitthe break- II homers in 36. Chris Duffy 's grounder in ter in the II th .... Mane also 1-J innings - bLit kept the the su n and misplayed it for took the loss in Milwaukee's ball in the park for the first a two-base error. and Xavier 6-3 victory Tuesday night rime in those seven starts .. Nady's RBI single in the after givi ng up hits to the He and the relievers also sixth. only two batters he faced. We're R.eept~ !jOur R.tds V!eetLtV!tj, s_o tlttetj cetV\. etcV!teve tV!etr dreetV\A.S ... Whether your kids get sick or simply need a well-check, Holzer Clinic has 11 Pediatricians available 7 days a week. 365 days a year to care for them That way, your little ones can grow up healthy and achieve their dreams. Daniel/a T. Cappelletli, MD recenUy joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department. She r!Jceived her Medical Degree from the Marshall University !S~:;'!,~o~f~Medicine in Huntington. WV and completed her Pediatric IR at G~Jisinger Health System in Danville. Pennsylvania. . Cappelletti is Board Eligible and is a member of the American Aca1derny of Pediatrics. Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH atso recently joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatrics Department from the MelroHealth Medical Center in · Cleveland\ Ohio, where he served as Chief Res1dent. Dr. Neely received his Medical Degree from Case Westem Reserve University in Cleveland. Ohio and completed his Residency at Metro Health Medical Center. In addition, Dr. Neely has completed his Master of Public Health from Case Western Reserve University. Dr. Neely is Board Eligible and is a member of the American Academy Pediatrics. Or. Cappelletti and Dr. Neely are both accepting new pat1ents . They are seeing patients in Gallipolis, Jackson, Meigs , and Pt. Pleasant Gallipolis (740)446-5371 Jackson (740)395-8805 Meigs (740)992~0060 Pt. Pleasant (304)675-4498 · HOLZER CLI~IC Medical Excellence Local Caring· Everywhere �Thursday, Au www.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Thursda~August17,2006 t 17, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Utrtbune - Sentinel - l\e Seven years later, some things stay the same The Scoreboard ~ MEDINAH. Ill tAP) The longest course fur a rn.unr A !lap over the Ryder Cup T1ger Woods hJttmg h1s 'tnde. The PGA Champ10nsh1p returns to Medmah Country Club. and n doesn ' t seerrl as though much has changed in the seven years smce It last was held at thiS tree-lmed co"urse outside Chrcago. The controversy over the <l Ryder Cup thrs lime ts nor about money, but the points syste m. The course was the longest for a Grand Slam event at sea level m 1999 at 7,401 yards. Now tt measures 7,561 yards and rs the longest for any m<Jior champronship at any altttude. As for Woods, he has a httle less hrur and a lot more trophies Medmah brought him one of his most Important titles in the 1999 PGA Championship, when Woods was gomg through a 2 I /2-year drought m the maJOrs that raised questiOns about whether hr s 1997 Masters title was a !luke. He nearly blew a five-shot lead in the tina! round untrl making a crucral par save on the 17th hole and hangmg on for a oneshot victory over 19-year-old Sergro Garcra That turned · out to be a sprmgboard to one of the most dommant stretches m golf Starting with his victory at Medmah, Woods won 18 of hrs next 36 events on the PGA Tour, mcluding a 5 -of-6 run through the maJors A victory at Medmah could s1gnal another b1g run For the first time since the 200 I Masters, Woods goes mto a maJOr havmg won h1s prevrous two starts on the PGATour The tirst one was the Bnush Open, when Woods hit driver only once at Ro)al Liverpool and wore out h1 s long irons on h1s way to a two-shot victory. The next stop was the Buick Open, where he overpowered the course and won by three for Ius 50th career title " I saw him hn a few s hots, and he had that kind of swagger ... that kmd ol strut he has when he's playm~ really well, that ' no one IS oeating me' look rn hrs eye," U.S Open ch,tmpron Geoft Og1lvy said. "He hasn't had that for a v.hrle You don'tthrnk, ' Here v.e go agam,' but you're Cup. Now, each player can d1rect PRO BASEBALL $200,000 of the proceeds to National League the charily and college of h1s East Division choice. W L Pel GB But It became a d1visrve New York 69 44 611 Philadelphia 55 58 487 14 i'sue , and the finger-pomtmg Flonda 53 61 465 16 ' by captain Ben Crenshaw didAtlanta 52 61 460 17 n t help. Washmgton 50 64 439 , 9 ', ·'it burns the hell out of me C1ntral Dlvlelon W L Pet GB tu hsten to some of their vtewSt Louis 62 52 544 pornts," Crenshaw sard at the Cmcmnah 59 56 513 3 ' time, even though he ultiHouston 55 58 487 6 ' mately made more money Milwaukee 54 60 474 8 4~ 66 421 14 than anyone off the Ryder Ct11cago Pittsburgh 42 72 368 20 Cup. Weat Olvlalon Lehman saw a posittve conW l Pet GB neclion between then and Ar1zona 58 58 509 Los Angeles 58 56 509 now. The last time the U.S 58 56 509 team won the Ryder Cup was San D1ego Colorado 55 58 487 2 ~' m 1999, the year the team was San Franc1sco 54 60 474 finalized at Medmah. Thursday'• Gam•• "I thmk we've got a 2ood NY Mets San D1ego 3 karma gomg," he said. "'I'm St Lou1s 67,Cincinnati 1 not too warned about the Milwaukee 8 Chicago Cubs 6 s rdehne Issues." Flor•da 9 Washmgton 6 Pittsburgh at Houston, tate All of it will be settled over Colorado at LA Dot;:l;ers, late the next four days on a meaty Friday's Gamta course that is longer, has St Louis (Suppa_n 9·6) at Plttsburgil (Duke 7-10) 7 05 p m undergone mmor changes and NY Mets {Oiavme 12-4) at rs m far better shape than rt Washmgton (Traber 1-1) 7 05 p m was in 1999 Cincinnati {Lohse 0-0) at Philadelphia Perhaps the brggest change (Lieber 4-9), 7 05 p m Milwaukee (Capuano 10-8) at Atlanta ts on the par-3 17th, where the green has been lowered so (Smoltz 9·5), 7 35 p m San Otego (Park 7-6) at Houston that it's vinually on the same (Pett1lla 10 12) 8 05 p m level as Lake Kad1j. alh That Chtcago Cubs (Hill 2-4) at Colorado (Cook 7·10) 9 05 p m kept Woods from re 1vm~ hts Flonda (J Joilnson 9·6) at An zona fondest memory of Medmah, (Hernandez 9-8), 9 40 p m the green where he holed an San Francisco (L.owry 5-7) at l A 8-foot par putt on the last day Dodgers (Hendrickson 1-4), 10 40 p m Saturday's Games "I keep thmkin~ about rt in San Francisco at l A Dodgers, 4 05 the bram, since 1l s no longer pm physrcally there," Woods sa1d Milwaukee at Atlanta 7 05 p m Woods wasn't around much ' San Diego at Houston, 7 05 p m St.LOUIS at Pittsburgh 7.05 p m Wednesday, the final day of N Y Mats at Washington , 7 05 p m practice, showmg up late in Cmcmnat1 at Piltlade1phla, 7 05 p m • the afternoon Mrckelson, Ch1cago Cubs at Colorado 8 05 p ftl wmless since his Masters vicFlor•da at Am:ona, 9 40 p m Sunday's Gamel tory m April, stuck to hrs rouMilwaukee at Atlanta 1 05 p m tine by playing golf on anothN v Mats at Washtngton, 1 05 p m er course Ill the Chtcago area. St lOUIS at Pittsburgh , 1 35 p m away from the bustle. C1nc•nnat1 at Pillladelph1a, 1 35 p m San Diego at Houston, 2 05 p m They are the star attractions. Ch1cago Cubs at Colorado, 3 05 p m but so many others are just as Flonda at Anzona, 4 40 p m hungry San Francisco at l A Dodgers. 8 05 Jim Furyk had two good pm chances in the maJors th1s American League year. VrJay Smgh has gone East Dlvialon seven maJOrs wrthout winnmg W L Pel GB smce the '04 PGA New York 67 43 609 65 48 575 3 ·~ Championship, and the 43- Boston Toronlo 61 54 530 8 ·~ year-old Fijian is nmning out Baltimore 51 64 443 18 '• ot ttme. Ernie Els s howed Tampa Bay 47 68 409 22 '2 some life at the British Open Central Division W l Pet GB when he !Jed f01 th1rd. Detroit 76 38 667 " It 's the last maJor of the Chtcago 66 46 589 9 year, and everyone rs gearmg Mmnesota 67 47 588 9 up for it," Campbell sat d. Cleveland 49 64 434 26 ', Kansas C1ty 41 73 360 35 The PGA lrkes to call thrs Weat Olvlalon "G lory's Last Shot," and W l Pet GB that's something else that hasOakland 62 52 544 n't changed. los Angeles 59 56 513 3 · ~ • AP photo T1ger Woods h1ts a short 1ron dunng pract1ce for the 88th PGA Champ1onsh1p on Wednesday 1n Medinah, Il l. The golf tournament starts Thursday. happy that the best player in hrstory IS back playmg the way he can" Woods won that 200 I Masters after playmg the final round with Phil Mickelson, beatrng hrm by two shots. They haven't played together m a major smce then, although that wrll chan~e when the PGA Championship begins Thursday mornmg Leave tt to the tina! maJor of the year to deliver the pairing everyone wants to see. The PGA puts together the three major champions of the year for the first two rounds, and 11 should be quite a show. "The expectations of Phil must be very high to knock Tiger off h1s pedestal," M1chael Campbell said. "He's playing great rishr now They're both playmg great It's gomg to be a great spectacle for all of us, really, to see these best two players m the world tight it out over the next four days." For a dozen or so other players, more than JUSt the Wanamaker Trophy is on the !me. This is the tina! qualifying event for the Ryder Cup the top 10 rn the standings make the U S. team, and caP.tam Tom Lehman wtll announce hrs two picks on Monday Some 90 players still have a mathematrcal chance It wasn't like th1s at Medmalh in 1999, because the pmms system didn't feature such WJ!d fluctuations Hot stretches m the summer enabled unHeralded players like Vaughn Tavlor, J J. Henry and Brett Wetierich to climb mto the top I 0. Right behind is John Rollins, who recerved more points for wmnm~ the B.C Open than Chris D1Marco ~or as runner-up at the Bnlish Open. It has caused the PGA of America to defend its new system before the Ryder Cup even has been played. Who knows? Maybe the Umted States will wm for a change. · "It's really too early to Judge whether the system wrll work," PGA president Roger Warren sard. Th1s beats the Ryder Cup flap at Medmah last lime, when Woods, Mickelson. David Duval and Mark O'Meara were cntrcal of the PGA of Amenca tor raking in a $23 million profit from the event. The players wanted some mput on how the income was being spent and were accused of wantmg to be paid for playmg m the Ryder Texas 58 58 500 s Seatue 56 58 491 CLASSIFIED 6 Thul'liday'a Gam.. Cleveland 14, l A Angels 2 Texas 8 Seattle 2 Kansas C1ty 5, Boston 4 Toronto 5, Minnesota 0 N Y Yankees at Ch1c White Sox, late Friday's Gamea Balt1more (Loewen 2-3) at Bostcin (DWells 0-2) 7 05 p m Kansas C1ty (Bernero 0-0) ~~ Cleveland (Byrd 7-6), 7 05 p m l A Angels (Saunders 3·0) at N.V Yankees (Udle 1·0), 7 05 p m. : Toronto (Burneu 3·5) at Minnesota (Garza 0-Q), 8 10 p m : Seattle (Meche 9-6) at Texas (K.WeUs 1-0), 8 35 p m Detro1t (Vertander 14-4) at Chlcaao White So)( (Contreras 10-4) 8 35 p m Tampa Bay (Kazmlr 10-7) at Oakland (Haren 9·9) 10 05 p m Saturday'• Qamll Kansas C1ty at Cleveland, 1 05 p m , 1st game Kansas City at Cleveland, 7OS p m . 2nd game Baltimore at Boston, 1 20 p m l A Angels at N Y Yankees 1.20 p m Detroit it Cnlcago White Sox, 1.20 pm Toronto at Minnesota, 7 10 p m Seattle at Texas, 8 05 p m Tampa Bay at Oakland, 9 05 p m Sunday'• Qamea l A Angels at N Y Yankees 1·05 p m Kansas C1ty at Cleveland. 1 05 p m Baltimore at Boston, 2 05 p m Detro•t at Chicago White Sox, 2 OS pm Toronto at Minnesota, 2 10 p m Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4 05 p m Seattle at Texas. 8 05 p m PRo LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPLICA· TION OF AT &T OHIO FOR APPROVAL OF PRICING FLEXIBILITY FOR BASIC LOCAL EXCHANGE TELE· PHONE SERVICE AND OTHER TELEPHONE SERVICES The Ohio Bell Telephone Company d/b/a AT&T Ohio ("AT&T Ohio") g1ves notice that on August 1 I, 2006 II flied 'an application (Case No. D6·1Dt3-TP·BLS) with the PUblic Utilities Commission of Ohio ("PUCO") soaking approval of alternative regulation of, Including pricing flexlblllty for, basic local exchange telephone service, basic Caller 10 service, and other telephone services in all or parts of 62 of the counties In which AT&T Ohio provides service. AT&T Ohio already has pricIng flexibility for certain services, Including bundled packagea and long distance services, but not for baste local exchange telephone service and basic Caller tO service. This application relates to 145 ol AT&T Oh1c's 192 exchanges, located In whole or In part In the following Addms, counties: Athens , Belmont, Brown, Butter, Carroll, Champaign, Clark, Clinlon, Columbiana, Coshocton, Cuyahoga, Erie, Delaware, · Fairfield, Fayette, Franklin, Gallla~ Geauga, Greene, Guernsey, Hancock, Highland , Hocking, Jackson , Jefferson , Lake, Lawrance. Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Madison, Mahonlng, Medina, Meigs, Miami, Monroe, Montgqmory, Morgan, Musklngum, Noble, Ottawa, Perry, Plckaway, Pike, Portage, Prablo, Sandusky, Scioto, Seneca , Shelby, Stark, Summll, Trumbull, Union, Tuscarawas, VInton, Warren, Washington, Wayne, Wood, and Wyandot. In each telephone exchange area where AT&T Ohio proves that competition exists, the company will be granted limHed pricing flex I· blllty AT&T Ohio's pricing llexlblllty for baste local exchange telephone servtoe will be limited to an annual Increase of no mora than $1.25. T.he annual Increase for basic Caller 10 service will be limited ll! no more than 50 cento. Other telephone servIces such a1 aecond and • third line local telephone service access linea, call walt· lng, call trace, Centrex access linea, private branch exchange In the future In responae to the competitive martcet. If the PUCO grants AT&T Ohio pricing flexibility, AT &T Ohio must provide customers with 30 days notice prior to any rate Increases authorlzad In this case. Lifeline telephone rates for low Income customers will not change as a rasutt of this application. Regardless of the outcome of this application, the PUCO retalna regulatory oven~lght of service quattty and conaumar protections. (8) 17 Public Notice Advertisement for Bids Separate sealed B1ds for the painting of our 250,000-gallon elevated storage tank at Five Points In Meigs County and our 50,000-gallon elevated storage tank at Lottrldge In Athens County. They wlll be by the received Tuppers PlainsChester Water District at the office located at 39561 Bar 30 Road, Ohio Reedsville, until 10:00 45772, o'clock a.m. September 4th, 2006, and then at said office pubncrv opened and read aloud. A copy of the epecllications may be obtained from: ' - - - - - - - - - ' Tuppers Plains· .--__,S""H"""'o-=p,...-......., CLASSIFIEDS Chester Water District 39561 Bar 30 Road Reedsville, OH 45772 (740) 985-3315 The Tuppers PlainsChester Water Dtstrlct reserves the right to reject any and all Bids or to Increase or decrease or omll any Item or Items and/or award to the lowest and beat BIDDER. Each proposal must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same. Thel\lppers Platns-Chester Water Olstrlct reserves the right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities In the Bidding Howard Caldwell, President of the Tuppers Plains· Chester Water Dlatrict (6) 17, 20, 27 NOTE Three potnts tor victory one po~ntlor t•e ' Wednesday's Games o New York 0 tie Real Salt Lake 2, Columbus 1 Kansas Ctty at Chicago 9 p m Saturday's Gamel Colorado at DC United, 4 p m New York at Columbus, 7 30 p m Houston at Real Salt Lake, 9 p m Kansas C1ty at CD Ch1vas USA, 10 pm Sunday'• Games Ch1cago at New England, 3 p m FC Dallas at Los Angeles, 8 p m Saturday, Aug. 26 los Angeles at 0 C United, 7·30 p m. Real Salt lake at New York, 7 30 p m Colorado at Ch1cago, 8 30 p m Houston at CD Chlvas USA 11 p m~ Sunday, Aug 27 Columbus at New England, 7 00 p m FC Dallas at Kansas Ctty, 8 30 p m · 0 C United trunks, per line number Identification blocking, and nonpubllahed number service cur· rently have limited pricing flexibility. Whore ATI<T Ohio proves there Is compe-- tltlol', these sorvicll will not be eub)ect to any rate cap and may be priced at marketbne~S prlcoa. Any customer may provide tho PUCO with a written statement objecting to the application no later than September 25, 2006. Such obJections should be sent to PUCO, Attn. Oockotlng Division, 180 East Brood Stroot, Columbuo, OH 432153793. Please rlleronco Case No !18-tD13-TPB~S In tho ob)tctlon. The PUCO will consider any ob)ectlona received when revlaw· lng the application The PUCO will decide on the application within 120 days. At this time, AT&T Ohio Is not changing prices. Rather, AT&T Ohio Is requoattng that It be able to change prices THE LASSIFIEDS aren't only for buyln1 or selllnc Items, you can use this widely read section to wish sotneone • Happy Blrthd.y. provide a Thank You. •nd pl•ce an ad "In Memory.. of • lovacl one. For more Information. contad your local Ohio V•lley Publlshlnc offlca. MAKE SOMEONE'S DAY! ~ We need Meigs Counties support! A Meigs County Band "Swamp Jeuce" is in the final battle for X-fest! · This happens Friday Night at The Monkey Bar in Huntington, WV. Doors open at 8:00 pm Get there and vote and show what • Meigs County can dol $5 PACK WEEKEND! I WV Jobs Foundation September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, ftlotel, breakfasts & tours $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEATS! The Daily Sentinel Frtday, Doors open 4 pm (740) 992-2155 Sunday Doors open 2 pm l'3oi1it ~leasant 3l\rgts'trr (304) 675-1333 *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaerveo tho right to edit, reject or cancel anv ad at any lime. Errors Musl B eporttd on the lira ol publication en he Tribune-Sentinel eglster will b eaponalble for n ore lhan lhe cost o he apace occuple the error and onl he llrst Insertion. W hall not be liable lo ny loss or expens hat roaulta from lh ubllcatlon or omls ion of an advertlu ent. Corrections wll made In the firs vallable edition. Box number ads a lways confidential. Current rate car ppllea. < All Real Estel dverllsements ar ubrect to the Fedora air Housing Act o 968. \(I \II \I.., r I r"-------.,J GIVEAWAY 2 AKC labs, 6 yrs old 1 cllocolate mate 1 yellow female (740)256 6463, (740)645·6527 -------2 yr old blaCk/white female tndoor/outdoor cal 1:...7_40..:.13_88_·_0_52_3____ 2 yr old female CaliCO, litter tramed, ftxed. to a spec•at home (740)388 0523 2 day yard sale Frt 9118· Sat 9/19 , Aa1n or Shtne 7am 74 Northup Road Patriot OhiO From G&IJipOhS OH· 7to OH-141, 6 5 m1les left on L1ncoln Ptke on 0 4 m11es Car audiO equipment Papas an cllall & other furnlture, etectromc equipment fiberglass JOhn boat pop up camper, appliances heaters, 1990 OMC van clothing & much more sale Aug 17 t8 19 Eureka across from GallipoliS locks & Dam 9 OOam 4 OOpm GALUPOLIS P1zza ovens 1estaurant style gas gnll lawn mowers, Big yard sale Fn Sat & Sun name brand clotiles and 2284 Centenary Ad 9 to 5 much more Mov1ng sale Furmture refngerator small appll· ances diShes, DVO, VCR s TV s heaters d1g1tal cam cord etc Aug 17 tllru 19 917 4th Ave Movmg sale Fnday Saturday 1776 Centenary Ad Tables clothes , baby 1tems more (washer/dryer (740)441 93381 Outs1de furniture pool lad der housellOid Items dressers lounge cha1r ch1l· dren a.nd adult clothes B14 4th 9am-5pm Ffl B·18·06 Yard Sale· Aug Garfield Ave 4 Polo lor Sale.......... .. .. ........ ................. 560 Plumbing & Hooting ................................. 620 Profoaolonal Servlceo ................................. 230 • Flldlo, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 • Filii Eotete Wonted .................................. 360 Schoolo lnatructlon .................................. t5D s.d, Plant llo Fortlll•or .............................. 65D • Sltuotlono Wanted ....................................... t2D • Spoca for Ront ............................................. 460 · Sporting Goodo ........................................ 520 SUV'alor SOle .............................................. 720 Trucko for S.lo ...... .. .. ............................... 7t5 Uphollltry ........................................... 870 Van a For Sala..................... .......... .. ........ 730 Wanted to Buy ........................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wented To 00 .......................................... t80 Wented 1o Rant ....................................... 470 Yord Sate- Golllpolla ....................................D72 Vlrd Sato-Pomoroy/Mlddle ........................ 074 Yord Sllt•Pt, Pl0111nt ......... , .................... 076 304-675-3877 I 17-~9, 102 YARDSALE· FIJ~fEROYflltnlDLE AuQUSl 18th and 19th (FAI , and SAT ) Down Depot Street 1n Rutland nexl to Church WHY f)o HV!v1A~? f>r. I'LFAS.o\f>T At..WAYS 'ft-ltNI'. 11-\Ai WHEN A --rH£ itO l HEI.PWANTEO tOO WORKERS NEEOEO Assemble crafts wood 1tems To $480/wk Materials prov1ded · Free InformatiOn pkg 24Hr 801·428·4649 A9 year company Is look1nll lor a well motivated HVAC mstatler and helper Experience Is preferred Pay is based on expenence If mterested call (740)44t · ~ 236 ar'ld leave' me$Sage with recaplienlst Experienced Two Way Aad•o Technician needed tnqu1re at Lloyd& ElectroniCS 800·788·3867 --FOiiiRiiSM.!:iiii-pl •NOTICE. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO recommends that you do busmess w1th people you know, and NOT 10 . send money througt1 tt1e ma11 until yoU have mvestlgated the offer.ng ~======~ www.comlcs.com A local fmanc1al mst1tUI1on 1s seekmg a full·l1me col1eclor Th1s md1v1dual must pas sass good vert:Jal and wnttan commun1cal10n sk1lls, ab11ity to work w1til ex1st1ng loan officers and Chief Lendmg Off1cer to de'Jelop an under srand1ng of all aspects of the CollectiO(l Department Salary commensurate wl!ll expEmence Interested 1nd1· vfduals send resume to Edwards w Stines, 211 West Second Street Pomeroy Member FDIC and Equal OpportJJnlty Employer Buc~eye H1lls Career Center IS now accepting apphca !Ions for substitute teachers (1n all academic and C T areas) and educa110na1 a1des (paraprofeSSional not reqUired) Contact the Supenntendent's OHtce at (7401245 5334 EEO Busy medical off1ce 1n Ma,son, WI/ looking for recephonlsl and billing clerk Must have Medical Manager experiBnce Salary negOIIB· lions w1tl depend on experl· ence Please send resumes to 31460 Pine Grove Road, Racme, OH 45779 An ElCcellent way to earn ~=..::.:."'-::...:_::...:_ __ money The New Avon Carpenter wanted only exp Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 person need apply (740)446-7039 Are YOU looking to ;.:.::.::;:::::..,:;::::::.__ _.., make a dtfference? We are currently seeking 'NO EXPERIENCE NECESS .. RY ' j::ULL TIME C~SSES 'COL TRAINING ' FINANCING A\IAI\.ABLE • JOEl PLACEMENT • ENROLLINO NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA!LEA TAAIN!NG CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800-334-1203 ~....:-=·~'"!!!'"~~~~·"~""'~'"~·~~.J Cosmetologist needed Call (740)446·7425 r-rlllllii"'Elmtll'l:CQII!I Become a Reg 1ster Carrier Walk.ng Routes ava•lable Route If 3103 Meadowbrook, Pine, Elm Orcllard Cedar B.rch area Route 11 3011 Zuspan Metal Salvage Now Bob Evans, Mason W V Maple, Meadowbrook, buymg Junk cars buses, Apply 1n person NO Phone Spruce area pipe I beam. lin etc Calls Route pay vanes Mason WV 304.·593· 1904 For more 1nlormat1on call I \ I PI 0' \II\ I l• 304 675 1333 Ext 20 . HOMES i I '-IIR \ 111 " tO 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4BR 4bath 40'x50 Bt·1eve1 deck that wraps around 27' abo11e ground pool, lull basement 2 5 car garage, Parts Salesperson wanted lots ot extras 1 acre A•ver Valley Scilool D1stnct 15 Computer expenence and mmules from Galhpol1s knowledge 01 !arm eqwp men! preferred Salary Must see to apprec•ate ..,.as Reduced negot•able depend1ng on -;;::::;::;===~ S250 000 expereence Health h $235 000 (Neg) Must See' Insurance prov1ded Send MONE\' Call (740)367-0126 resume to CLA Box ill c/o TO LoAN 4 bedroom 2 bath, double Gallipolis Tnbune PO Box I garage pool 2 acres 469, Gallipolis OH 45631 Eastern School D1str1ct The McOonalds of Gathpohs ••NOTICI:•* 740·992·3465 after 5 00 PM w111 be dotng open 1nterv1ews tor prospective employees BoHow Smarl Contact 4bd FOAECLOSUREI Only mterested m ga1mng the OhiO DIVISIOn Of $20 900' For listings BOO· Institution's 391 5228 e)(! F254 employment at the rebUilt F1nanc1al lOcation 1n Gall1pohs OhiO Office ot Consumer Any mteresled persons may Affa1rs BEFORE you rell· 4BR, 2 bath home 1n piCk up an appliCB,tlon and nance you r home or Middleport Very mea home be 1nterv1ewed on obtain a loan BEWARE w1th many amemt1es Pnced Wednesday August 23 ol requests tor any large belgw appra1sal Must sell www orvb com 2006 at 1he Po1nt Pleasant advance payments of ASAP fees or 1nsurance Call the 1'6276 Ser1ous otters con· ltbrary from 10 00 am unt1l Olltce ol Consumer siderad Cal! 740 992 5961 5 00 pm Affa1rs toll tree at 1·866· Truck Dnvers 278·0003 to learn 11 tile AAA MODULAR ranch Oh10 Based Small Truck•ng mortgage broker or models $55 838 M1dwest Company expandmg 1ook1ng lender IS properly Homes (740)828 2750 for Tractor Tra1ler drwers w1th llicensed (This Is a pubti~ By Owner n1ce Frame flatbad expenence $600 to serv1ce announcement House large lot & garage $900 take llOme after taxes from the Oh1o Valley lanced new pa1n1 new Home every weekend and PubliShing Company} Electnc & new furnace some weekdays dellvenng road 1/4 m1te ot At 2 to OH KY, VA. & WV Oalhpohs Ferry $40 s (330)527 2789 PROffiSSIONAI (7401286 6075 (740)446 '-'-----SERVICE5 0626 Wanted· COL Dr~ver B l1cense with lanker TURNED DOWN ON endorsement Reg•onal SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? routes Start and stop m No Fee Unless We W1n' Oalllpohs everyday 1 888 582 3345 $10 55/11r {740)245·5514 and ~!A--'I+1Eil\ lo 1VI2N Vf' AI~ CON~TiONeR.. ~ ~~ ll.o,r For rent or sale 17 600 sq ft warehouse on Rt 2 w1th 3 acres, fenced In & gated blacktop parking lot (304)937 4127 Part T1me Cleanmg work Appliance Repa~r Appliance Warellouse, Henderson WV Apply 1n Person 1-\\JN~R~, EV~N IF \-\~'S ONLY \fZ.'/IH~ 10 \'lf;'S 4 1/2 miles out Sandhill Rd on Sunset lane Fn & Sat Aug 1Blh& 191h 9·5 Books NicK Knacks, Avon, Porch Benetits InClude. Up to Swmg Baby·Gtrl/0-6 SShlour a generous months Womens Clothes , bonus .plan ilealth bene fits, pa1d tratn1ng, paid WANTED vacations, and pa1d hail· ~ 'IUBUY . days FLlll and Partt1me sil•fts are available Absolute Top Dollar US Stiver and Gold Co1ns Call to schedule an Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre Interview• 1935 US Currency t-877-.,•&3·6247 S01IB1re I D1amon ds MT S com Shop 151 second ext. 2311 Avenue Galli polis, 740·446· ll:;;,www;;;;;·;;;ln;;;fo<;;;;,;l•;;;lo;;;n;;;·';;om;;;,.!J 2842 ""' - - - - - - - - AVON 1 All Areas• To Buy or I Will buy J.u.nK .ca11: Call Sell Sil~rley Spears 304 (740)388-9303 675 1429 Want to buy Junk Cars Bob Evans Now Hlnng for 13041773·5004 servers buses, and cooks, r ,·Part ~~~~~, rtO tlma Cashier Exp hardw•rellumber in person, Thomas Do-lt Center, Galllpolla. Ohio. C-Al MriOWS IT'S BEQ\\15£" 11\\\(1\1 I In applicants to help us make calls regarding conservative PolitiCal 1ssues and recruit sup· porters on behalf of the NRA YARD SALE· 1 ~W<\IITED Apply YARn SAl F· • Personals ................................................... 005 t24 Htghland Ave PI Pleasant, WV , nat e! For Laaae ................................................... 490 For Salo ..................................... ............ 585 For Sale or Trade.. ...... . . ......... .. .......... 590 Fruita & Vogetablee ..... ,............................. 580 Furnished Rooms .................................... 450 Glnoral Hauling ................................... 850 · Giveaway........................ .............. .. ........ 040 Happy Ada ................................................... 050 Hay & Grain ............................................. 640 Help Wanted ............................................ 110 Home Improvements............................ ..810 Homes for Sala., .... 1................................... 310 Household Goods .................................. 510 Houaaefor Rant........... ............. .. ...... 410 tn Mom01lam ............................................ 020 tnaurance .. .-........................................... t30 Lawn & Garden Equipment....... . ....... 660 Llvootock.............. ..................... ........ .. ... 630 · Loat and Found ................ J....................... 060 LOll & Acreage...... . ..... . ..350 Mlacellaneous............ .......... ............ ,.. . .... 170 · Ml.cellanaoua Marchandlae ....................... 540 Mobile Home Repair.. ........ .. .. ...... ........ 860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.......... .. ............. 420 • Mobile Homes lor Sale ............................. 320 Money to Loan ......................................... 220 Motorcycloo & 4 Wheelers. .. ...... .. .... 740 MuotcallnatNmonto .............................. 570 Saturday, Aug. 19th 10% Cash Back After Ma1Hn Rebale on Any Home Appliance over $399 w1th your Sears Card or 0% APR lor 12 Months and FREE Delivery after Mail-In Rebate on any Home Appliance over $399 wtth your Sears Card 0% APR for 12 Months or FREE Del1very after Ma1l-1n Rebate on All Tractors w1th your Sears Card. 10% Instant Savlnge or 0% APR for 18 Months on any Electromcs Purchase over $399 With your Card See Store for Details 2200 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 kltncarlyl~f4tcomcast YARD SALE Farms for Sale .......................................... 330 One Day Only Sale 110 ~~:::::::: Huge.-4 fam1ly yard & garage Camping Equipment ............................. 780 Corda of Thank8 .......................................... 01 D Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Eloctrlcai/Refrlgeratlon .. ................ .. ... 840 Equipment for Rent .................................. 480 Excavating.......................................... .. ..... 830 Farm Equipment.. ..................................... 610 . Forma for Rant ......................................... 430 Sears ot Gallipolis POLICIES Velley Publ11hlng rnenr11 the right tg edR,111IK1, gr cencel•ny •d It 1ny Ume Enor• mu11 blrepor1ed on thellr11 diV of Trlbun ..s.nUnei•Fiegleter will be reepon1lble for no more then the coet olth• ept~ce occupied by thtl error end only the rlret lnelr11on We II not be •ny lou or eJ.pHH lhltl'tiiUitl from the publlcetlon or oml11lon of 1n ldYir11nm.nt Corl'tlctlon will bt mad• ln lhe tlret .valllbll edition • Box ere llwiVI confidential rite card tppliea. • All rtll eetlte edv..-tl•emente 1re eubject to tl'le F1derel Felr Houelng Acl of 1981 II:Cip!e I I 1llnd1td1 We wU1 not knowlng!y 1coepteny edvertlllng In vlolltlon ot tht 11w. GAL!JPOLts Black/while l<inens 8 wks 5 famtly yard sale, B/19/06 old litter tramed (740)386· Rodney Comfnun~ly Cenler At 850 Lots of n~ce 1tems 0523 9am-5pm Free Rat Terrter Approx 10 mo old Great w1th kids Fn 8/18, Sal 8119, 1888 llouse broke CaU (740)418 Addison P1ke 2 m1les from At 7 Furniture eleclnc 7136 cookmg stove maternity Male Black lab m1x Male Infant boys g1rls womens, Elhew POint, (740)441-0405 men clothes st1ll w1th tags Tommy GAP l ev• etc To good home black female Spamel type dog Call household 1tems, home 1nte· (740)446 6587 ::..""::..'"'------Gigantic sale Fnday 8· Used Couch and Love Seat NavaJO pnnt, ta1r condition across from G1ovanm s New name brand clothes baby· (304)675 2620 adult household great con70 dillon r Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ added to your classified ads {p~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large PlspJay Ads KIT & CARLYLE YARDSALE- ~ (304) 675-1333 Oeaa'~ir~ • • Start Your Ad1 With A Keyword 1 Include complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And AddreiS When Needed I Adl Should Run 7 DIYI Campers & Motor Homes .. .. ............ .. .... 790 Friday & Sunday (740) 446-2342 ~ \\\!11 l\egtster Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Jnaertlon Buelnea• Daye Prior To In Next Day•• Paper Publication Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper Thureday for Sundaye • All ada must be prepaid' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX BINGO Guaranteed Coverall Eail!' m:nbune Word Ads 4x4'e For SOle ......................................... 725 Announcement ....................................... 030 Antiques.......................... . .. .............. 530 Apartments for Rent.............. ............... . 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................ 080 Auto Parts & Accessories. . ............... 760 Auto Ropelr....... ............. .. ..... . ........ 770 Autos tor Sale................... .............. ......... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies .................................... 550 Bualnall and Buildings ....... .. ............ ... 340 Buslnoas Opportunity .............................. 2t D Business Training ....................................... 140 $1000 ®allipoli~ ....,c_aYI_Ir_;_~_:_:_;_.._._(7-=~: .:.?ar; ;.;ro44~;!~~2 ~ (7!?a~ ro99~;~~s~6 We will not knowing accept any adver laement In vlolatlo !the low Charleston, South Carolina Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm • Thla newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetln OE slandardo ' PVH Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel Items Major League Socctr Ealtarn Conference WLTPtaGFGA DC Unlled t3 2 7 46 38 t9 New England 6 6 ~0 28 27 27 Kansas City 7 tt 4 25 26 28 New York 5 6 10 25 23 2e Chtcago 5 8 7 22 25 28 Columbus 4 11 8 20 17 34 Weatem Conference W L T Pta GF GA FC Dallas 12 6 3 39 35 26 Houston 9 5 8 35 31 25 Colorado 9 8 4 31 27 33 CD Chtvas 7 6 9 30 35 30 Real Salt Lake 7 10 5 26 31 31 Los Angeles 6 11 5 23 17 25 BUS TRIP FROM Public Notices in Newspape•·s. Your Right to Kno"'· Delivered R1ght to Your l)oOI. C.Ull Cou.nty OH SOCCER For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICES t~ter :___ _ _ _ _:..:....3 SH C i"PRESS ~~ ~ Borrow $200 Pay Back $203 Now Hiring Manager & ASSIStant Manager for Gallipolis, 01110 Excellent Pay & Bonus Program No Expermnce Necessary Will Tra1n Fax Resume 1606)88&8908 Email Resume Jamce k1ddCcesiltn com Jom tile Avon team Local Corporate tra1nmg Call (740)J79·9422to star! today for only SIO EXfER!ENCEC HEAQ BARTENDER PoStlion avatlable Immediately lor qua!1f1ed 1nd1V1dual as Head Bartender for Eagles Aerie *2171, located In Pomeroy, Ohio Computer expenence requtred Send resume to PO BoK 427 Pomeroy Oh10 45769 Foster Parents Needed Homes needed 1n Jackson V1nton Me1gs, Athens, Washmgton countieS for youths 0 18 Oasis provides the tram1ng You Will receiVe da1ly reimbursement of $33 $48 a day, pa1d resp1te, and support for tile youth placed m your home Tratnmg begms September 9·· Albany Call Oas1s Fosler Care for more mformatlon Toll Free ; --877·325·1558 i HOME HEALTH AIDES SIGN ON BONUS Home Health care of SE Oh10 •s currently illrlng 'home wdes· W~nted D1rect Superv•ston competitive wages Call Employees to ove1see male youtt1 1n a staff secure res• 740_662 .1222 denbal enwonmenl Must pass a phystcat trammg HVAC Pos1tlons Available With A Well-Established reqwrement Paid benefitS Call between 9am·3pm Athens Area Contractor Men Fn to apply (740)379· We Have Open1ngs for a 9083 Service Teciln•c•an and an 1150 ScHOOLS Installer Must have 3 Years Expenence and Glean r..-oi!NsmiiiiiiiiiUiiiCilOiiiiiiiiN-,1 Onvlng Record 80% of ' Work m Athens Area Concealed P1sto1 Class Excellent Wages Based on Ohto WV Sept 9 2006, 9 OOam VFW Experience Send Detailed $75 00 Mason WV Ph 17401843Resume To 5555 HVAC Positions Gallipolis Career' CollegB PO Box 363 (Careers Close To Home) The Plains Oh 45780 Call Todayl740·446·4367 lnteMewlng tor all levels of 1-800·214 0452 employment at the Hallmark WWWgllllipOIISCIIreercollege com Card Silop, OhiO Pilvar Actredrled Member Accoedrung for lndepencklnl Colleges Plaza, GallipoliS Saturday, Council and Schools t 214B Aug 19, 2pm·4pm and Monday Aug 21, 12 noon-~180 WANim 2 :cP:::m...__ _ _ _ _ _ 1,---'fiiOioiJoiiiii--~ Kawasaki Suzuk• Motor Sports In Gallipolis Is look· Assisted llv1ng or total care lng tor Certified & qualified for your loved one 1n my Mechamcs Must lurn•sil home Mary (7401388·011 8 resumes & relerences for ousa- a·· a.1r are o cons1 dera1IOfl Oth er pos1· lsabled Shut· lns Cuts lions ava11a bl e 438 7 SR lyles Mamcures Serv 160 Gallipolis Ohio 45631 reas Belpre to Att1ens (740)446·2359 1ddleport & 1n between all Jenny 740 378 6482 SECRETARY LEGAL Computer skills, good com· 1B ears ex enence munlcatlon skills legal expe· Mag 1c Years Day-Care-Pre nence helpful , references School Inc , Open1ngs ava 11 raqwred Send resume to able now accepllng Fall· Box TSC12, c/o Pomt Enrollment State Licensed Pleasant Reg•sler. 200 Mam 'Puttmg Children F1rst Street Potnt F'leasant WV (304)675-5847 25550 ""'='"""""==..--,= Uil ,..,... I Now Hlrlnlj FT Casillers, Fruth Pharmacy 2501 ~ Jackson Ave, pt Pleasant, WV Plaase apply In Person OhiO Valley Home Hea~h. FEDERAL Inc 'hiring for Full Time AN POSTAL JOBS $15 67·$26 19/hr , now hlr· Full Time and Part Time 1ng For appllcatton and tree CNA, STNA. CHHA, PCA governement job 1nfo, , call and Per Dlam OT, ST Amer1can Assoc of labOr 1· Accepting applications tor 913 599·8042 24/hrs amp LPN s Compellttve Wages and Benef•ts Including serv heattil 1nsurance and Mag•c Years Day Care Mileage Apply at 1480 Center has subslllula post· Jackson Pike. Gallipolis or lion opened Send Assume 2415 Jackson Avenua, Point to 201 High Sl Pt Pleasant WV or pilone toll !rea 1·866·44' ·1393 Pleasant WV 25550 T ... n;' \...nu..u.dJ>F..RL\ CARE I~ I \I I ""I \II 10:':.--.,.,.----, HOM~ fi'OR SAU. "--..,;iiiiiiiiiiiii-,.J 2 bedroom home beautiful s1te, 9 9 acres near Waterloo OH $34 000 (740)532 7614 2 story home 3 bed room, 2 batll, 2 car garage 3 acres m1 5 m.nutes from Qalllpolls Piloto/mfo onlme www orvb com Code 7186 or Gall (740)446· 7029 2004 mod home 48A 2 baths on 34 acres Mus1 sell before 23rd Call (740)418· 7214 maKe an offer All real eatate sd'tl&r11t'ling In thie newspaper Is 1ubj1ct to lhe Federal Felr Hou1ing Act of 1KB which makes It lll•galto ednrtlee any preference, llmlt•t!on or dl•crlmlnatlon baHd on rece, color, religion, "' familial 1tatus or natlonel origin, or any Intention to make any 1uch preference, 11mltatlon or di1Cr1mlnatlon ' Thla new1paper will not knowingly accept advertl..mente for r•al eatele which Is In 'lliola!1on of the law OU"r readers are h•rebv mformed that ell dwelling• advertlaed In this newspaper are IVIIIIIH.e on an ltqUII opportunity baaea Galhpohs Ferry 3 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath, 2-Car Garage Wood floors, Fireplace Maple Kitchen {304)675 2J64 28 x4S 3 100 Sq Ft Cape Code 4 Bedroom 2 ful l batils (2\ 1/2 baths !Ox18 4 seasons room overlooks d d e area 40x50 b1· 1eve 1 dwoo eck that wraps aroun d a 27 above groun d poo1(great Ior enterta1mng ) fu11 base· ment part1al1Y 11n1shed 30x32 2f13 car garage lots of axtras seated on appox 1 acre A1ver Valley Scllool D1slr1Ct 15 m1n from Galhpolls Must see to app reCiate Reduced $235 ,000 Very Neg Must Sale (740)3&7·0126 I -------- 3 bedroom, 2 bath w1th hreplace, 40x60 barn R10 Dependable & lov1ng day Grande area On 8 flat aces care needed Flexible $120 000 (740)709·, 166 schedule Call Chnstma (740)245·5790 or (740)794· - - - , A-tte_n_tlo- n-,.l- 0356 local company offenng ·No DOWN PA'fMENT ' proI grams for you to buy your llome Instead of renting AJOB · 1oo%fmanc.ng ORA NEW • Less than peltect credit accepted CAREER · Payment could be the IN THE same as rani locators CLASSIFIEDS Mortgage (740)367-0000 House lor sale w1th large garage 187 Galha St Crown C1ty (740)260-6686 or (740)439 4981 L~abm w1til 25 acres ver secluded , great for huntmg askmg $250 000 call (3041674 46081 (304)674-0069 ----~--­ NO DOWN PAYMENT even w1th less than perfect crad1t IS available on th•s 3 bed· room l bath home 1n Middleport Corner lot vlnyt s1dmg f1rapiace 1n ll111ng room good carpet tile floor Ill Kllcilen FrenCil doors open to master bedroom , 1acuzz• tub, off street park· lng Payment around $550 per month 740·367·7129 Reasonably pr•ced log home In Springfield Twp Owat mea ne1ghborhood Surrounded by !arm land 2BR 1 bath, LA, OR , stor· age bldg Sttuated on 6 acre (740)446·2801 -- ---·- - - ---------"------'------ �r.... ~.~-s.~-·-... r 16 _ ... Very 1 n1ce 3BA, HllllSES AL~GE HJR RENI' MooiLE Ha\u:s FOR SAil acres lot w1th 2 mobile " I1Clmes. 1 mob•le home 66 Redman (totally remodeled) 2 bedroom. 1 bath, 2nd mobile home 1994 Oakwood 3 bedrooms. 2 ful l baths, both homes have a1r. (7 40)645-1296. I have ar1 appraisal lor $60,000, will sell for $56,000 Call tor more details. 1984 Nashau, 14 X 70 M Home. 3 Br.. Iron! kilchen, newer gas fu rnace, CIA 992·2735. 2002 Redman Double Wide 28)(70 $50,000 sta rting Price Call for info anytime l":i:::"'~RF~OI -I. J'.li ~.[~TE --, · (304)682·3057 4-5 bedroom. 2 bath. 3.000 sq.ft. Hardwood floors lhroughoul the house. Wate"rl trash paid. Call (740)446-7425. !'12" MOBILE HOM~ FUR Greal used 3BR home only 2 bedroom house. ~ci t y, cen$9,995. Will help with delivtral heat, range, retngerator ery. Call (740)385· 7671. $4 10 month & deposit. LANO & HOME PACK - (740)446·4555 attar s·oopm AGEs- 1st time buyers & 2 four bedroom houses lor FHA. Midwes t Homes rent. HUG approved. 740(7401628·2750 992-6909 New 2006 C layton sin2BR home· Vinton St. $375 glewides sta rting at $199.84 mo. + sec. dep. You pay utiliper ffionth. Trade-ins wei· ties. Gas heat. (740) 446· comes. Call (740)385-2434. 3644 NEW 3 br doublewides fr om 3 Bed room, 2105 N. Main, $269 mo. Midwest Homes No Pets, Dep & Ref $450 (740 1628·2750. month {304)675-2749 --------2BA, 2 bath, perfect for plant workers. 2 minutes l o plants. (740)208-7861 or (740)4464234. • Subscriber's Name ._ 0 Address City/State/Zip Phone " M a il or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publi s hing P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------ --- -------------P-------- • Portable Oxygen • CPAP • Hellos • Homefill • Nebulizers • Hospital Beds Warehouse Pre· owned Appliances starting at $75 & up all under I \H\1 \11'1'111 \ Warranty, also have recon- ,\ 11\1· ... 11)( h. r10 FAR\1 L,--iiEQiiiiiUiiiPIIIiii~iii.io._.1 Sale sola & chair $350. Sofa & I seat 5400. Recliner $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Chapel Ad, Porter 0 . (740)386-0173. Open Saturday only. ' KIEFER BUILT ' VALLEY 'BISON *HORSE & LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX "GOOSENECK, DUMPS & UTILITI' •ALUMA "ALUMINUM TRAILERS "B&W GODSE· NECK HITCHES. C · h I E I I armtc ae qu pmen (7411)446-241 2 -Tho_m _p_s_o-ns_A_p_p-lia_n_ce-& Repair-675·7388. For sale. re-condl'tl'oned auton1a11 ·c wasll ers & dryers, retrigera· IN Ttie ) •.-J--..I' • www.tlmber........,abbtotry.com black interior. fully loaded, auto. 13,000 mi les. $28.000.00. CALL 740-9492217 ROBERT BISSELl .CONSTRUCTION • New Homes 1989 GMC Sierra small plu • Garages • Complete Remodeling )i"',=, =7==ii 148-992-1611 Stop & Compare ROGER HVSELL GARAGE +(1¥Mik'B''ill'+ AIJI'O'i 3 miles west of Pomeroy,OH on State Rt. 124 992-5682 97 GMC 3500 4x4, 5 speed, 6.5L. turbo diesel, single rear wheels, all new ti res, fron t end. clutch. pressure plate, throwout be aring, and shocks . $7, 500 firm. Call (740)591·1106. I HONDA'S from $5001 PoJice 03 Honda Civic 4 door. Impounds. Ta)( Rape's! For excellent cond. 34 MPG, AC. listings 800·391·5227 ext cruise, PW, PL. toW miles. C548. Call (740)645·0446. Sl· R\ 1£ I · ~ 1998 Stra tus. air. au to, 10 $ 1,800 080. (740)256· HOME 1652. IMPROVEMIN IS Man.lC Kittens (no lail) $40 '2000 Ford Tau rus. $3500 each (304)675·6581 BASEMENT Cal l alte1 1pm (740)446WATERPROOFING Minial ure Pinscher CKC· 0425. Unconditional lifetime guar- · red/male $350. AKC black/female $400. Tail, 2002 Mercury Mounta1neer. an1ee. Local references lur· claw, wormed. Loaded with only 48.000 . mshed. Estal>lished 1975. shots, m1ies. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· (740131l8·8788 2002 Ford Lighting F150 0870, Rogers Basement Rottweiler pupp1es for sale piCk up 30 ,000 miles. Call Wate1proofing . . Full blooded With papers. (740)256-1245 evenings Mother and Father on prem· and weekends. lses. Call 740-245-9037. 2002 Toyota Corolla 33,565 · FML'IIS& miles $5,900; 2000 Neon VEGI':IAHLE.'S 89,560 miles $3,800; 1997 S-10 9 1,327 mi les $2,900: Canning tomatoes, 25# tor Salurns, Sunf1re, Fireb1rd, $5, l>ring cohlainers, Mon· Taurus, Nlssan truck, Buick Sat., 7am-5pm, 65002 State Olds, Grand Am and oJners Route 124, Reedsville, Oh, in stock. 3-months. 3,000 mi. (740)376-6291 Warranty. 5ee out Inventory witl1 prices on all vehicles. Canning Tomatoes. Picked Cook Mo tors , or pick your own. 740·247· 328 Jackson P1ke 4292 . (740)446-0103. I 2003 Ford Mustang. br•ght yellow. eliceUent condr!IOn 44,000 mles. $8.200 080 (740)709· 1989 6 Apartments located in Pt Pleasant. Asking $250.000 has monthly Aentnl income 813 Honda C1v1c. Runs great $2 ,025. Cal\(304 )674-4608 good on gas. No air. no r1:1d10. $700 (740)645·3386 (3041674-0069 Shop the Classifieds! I)(\t..RMit-.IE. . ~orA.tm1~c. r . t>t:.C.l ~ li/E., C>O YOU r OK 1 mE~ ~>.c.Mt-~, t".~'i&. 'lou txlr 1 ~~ !.---. 't'OU ? .----.. 1 ~ 5 TI C K. A C HERRY ON THERE ! .. ADD 5011E J I MMIE S! ... A S K YOUR· ~ ELF ' WHAT IMPORTS Athens ~EMSI\ANDT I"M P RETT Y S URE REMBRAN DT WOULDN 'T HAVE FOUND H IMSELF WORKtf'IJ (:, A S UMMEj:l., J OB AT AN ICE CREAM ~ H OP CA L LE D "S WEET L IC K S': -~~,. Hill's Self Storage H.L. wrnesel and Sons AI 29670 Bashan Road ·Racine, Ohio All rypea of roofing: New or Repair • Seamless Gutter Downspout 45771 740.94~2217 PEANUTS '(OU LET ME ~IT TI-IOSE HOMe RUNS?! FREE ESTIMATES l ~AD TO, C~AR LE 5..'10U LOOKED CUTE STANDING T~ERE (740) 949·1405 AT THE PLATE .. !:H.!:LL!l!!!:!LI:(!!I:! W&: ~ Cornerstone l!iPI!a Construction Residential • Commercial • General Contracting Paintin g • Doon.. • Windo ws • Decks • Sidi ng • R(lofi ng • Rno m Addi tiOns • Remode ling WI/ 038992 • Plumbing • Electrknl 740· 367-0544 OH 38244 • A ccous ti c Ce ilin g 740-339-3412 SUNSHINE CLUB ' JONES' f.XJ,IT~ f.X)T Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket TNck 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. owoer: Ronnie Jones Free GARFIELD Marksman Dog Food $9.99 501b Bag l fHINK 11''5 fiME WE CLEANEP OUT fHE REFRIGERAfOR THE BALONEY IS YODELIIIK:J Shade River Wood Shavings 3.3 cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Servke, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45?69 740-985- 31 YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANlEfS SElf STORAGE RoomSERVICE Additions & 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992·3194 or 992·6635 • "Middleport's only Self.Storage" · Atmodlll lng Nsw Garagu Electrlc:al & Plumbing Roofing & GuUert VInyl ~d in g & Painting Pat h;~ and Porc:h O.c:ks 036725 wv V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 PornNay Ol1 1o 2!:. '!'em~ lOC.JI E:~pC!ICI" C II r, The questions not to avoid GRIZZWELLS 6\IHlll~. You have five top tricks: two spades, one diamond and two clubs. You can get three more tricks in hearts and three or four more in diamonds. You sho uld win the first trick beq:~. u se yoo cannot stand a club shift But yo u wi Uduck the second spade. If the diamQnd finesse wins, you are in clover. But he r~ it fails. Eas1would knock ou t your second spade stopper. then West. when-in with his heart ace, would ru n the spades. You must drive out West's potantia l entry first At trick two. play a heart: II Wes t lets you win the trick, cross to hand In clubs and take the diamond finesse, getting nine . tricks v1a two spad eS, one heart, four diamonds and two clubs. (Or continue with a sacond heart.) So lei's suppose West dives in with his· heart ace and plays anothe r spaQe. vo·u duck, win the third spade, and take the diamond fin esse, cruising home. But if East has lhe diamond king and a spa de left , spades must have been 4-4 originally, and you will lose only four triCks: two spades, one heart and one diamond. You must not allow West's sui! to be established while he still has a cast-iron en try card . AstroGraph """'"'lllrlhlll\Y: Friday, Aug. 18, 2006 BY Bernice Bede O.ol Co nditions in general look exceptionally good lor you in tha year ahead, maki ng it possible lor you to succeed in both independent and collective endaaVQf"S. You shouldn't have lo decide between !he two, so engag e in all oppor tunities. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) - Whether we admit it or not, our friends can haOJe a strong influence on our outlook and ani· tude. Such could be the case lor you, so pick your associates wise ly. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 22 ) - You r inl etteet and resou rcefulness will be respon· sible for the personal satislactlon you're go ing to teet from overcoming or circumventing challenging obslacles. LIBRA (Sept. 23·0cl. 23) · Normally, it isn't wise to offer unsolicited ad vice to others, bul today mighl be an e~ ce pt ion. If yo u see one of your pals in dire need - of some suggestions tor he lp, don't hesitate to speak up. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - When. divvying up assignment s for a joint endeavor w1th another, your chances lor success are greater if you do the brai n work an d he or she does the legwork. SAGITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Should you have to make a decision on an issue where there are two allernatJOJes of equal value, don't tall prey to indecision. Regard less of which one yo u choose, each will be good. CAP RI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don't e11.pec t others to tollow·yo ur ideas or suggesl lo'ls without first , e ~ p l a in in g how th1ngs wor'k. See ing is believing, so be prepared lo teach, not preach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Try l o break away early from wha t might have been a hectic week and get Involved in some enioyable aclivlty. Everyone needs a release !rom built-up tensions, and you're no d1fterent. PI SCES Web. 20-March 20) By scheduling your agenda well, more than one matter ol impa rlance can be com · plated to you r satisfaction. Prioritize your list and ley out a game plan that you know will work lor you. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) - With your quick eye and sharp mind, there isn't much t~a l wi ll escape your attenl ion. What you do with 11 w1ll determ ine its worth . however. Put into action any knowledge you ga1n. TAU RU S (Aprii 20;May 20)- Atthough it mighl require soma Imaginative twists on your part that are well within yoor scope, you should be able to devise ways of mining go ld nugge ts eOJeryone "else has missed. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20} - You could be at your best when it comes to understanding how you can juggle two endeavors simu ltaneously and get twice the amount of work accomplished in halt the time. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) - Be cacel ul abou t discussing your Intentions lof l urlhering a personal ambi tion too pre· matur81y. If bit s of your idea are only 1n your mind, 'hold on u'ntit you have con· creltt facts to impart. He'/ M1sTeR, l.tOULD You ot4LY 01-1, RI GHT.. $l"EAl<. · c~lt-lt~ ? / key formation 53 Gaze al 29 Protein . source 34 Cancun toast 36 Movie dancer 39 43 44 - Powell Eager Bang Candy· striper by Luis Campo$ Celebrit; Ciphef CfyploQrams a~e aeated from q:JO!allorrs ~· ia<TJOIJS ~e p.ast and present. Eadlltt1e1 1n lht c1~t1 stands lOr <110lnel Today'sclue: Dequa/s V " SRW RWYGS XWDWG - PW LYPKT LTWSGO - TU LMS SRW CTFX VYEYKE TU SRW SiGn r-H lloTilT<JN aLLowING fhr/eiS in SC)jcol'? IWKTCO TX VYX L VLWG ." ··cvXVW : S RW UTTS. " cao·cwx HTRX PREVIOU S SOLUTION - 'Gemuses are 1he luckiesl ol monals because wha1 they must do is the same as whal they most wanted to do.' - W.H. Auden T~~:t~~T S© '\\cAl"}A-~ t,~S. WOlD GAM I 141tt4 iy ClAY I, PO~N - - - - - - 0 a.orrcngo l•it•n of tht four 1cra mbled word1 b•· lc~ "' lo•m four simple word11 • ..--~-;.l "Clouds aro made like a coiTee poe on a llumcr," I explained to my L-.1.-..J.....J.....J....J~ young son. "But Dad," he quizud, .---:-~~-::-=--, ''what happens if people slop F 0 E E F T drinking ,_.?'' . I t-.,.,...,,r.sr"11r-,,-T,":'•-! C) Comol•re . . . . . lho chucklo quort d . by lil!1 ng: in the min 1n!i word1 L.....L-.l-...L-.L....L...J yo11 de~elop from steD No. 3 btlcw. 41!\ PRINT NUMBUEO lEITERS IN {;7 IllES£ SQUAR!S €) ~~~~e~N~~~~E LETTER S IIIIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWERS 8116/06 Simile - OJSis - Fence - Deadly - ELSE'S DIME One older gen110 his pal,' One of life's slmplesl.pleasures I rdish most, is pillking on someone ELES'S DIME." ARLO & JANIS OH, G.R.Of!J5-'.' YOUCA~ 'r MJAI.Yl~ HU".O~-IT JU &HUi~5 i T SOUP TO NUTZ \'EAR«; 27 Geologic CELEBRITY CIPHER tl:l YOU .,;u~r ~t\t'A Port near 45 Industry Hong Ko.ng magnate 20 Walrus1usk 46 Contrived 22 Bonkers · 47 Harangue 24 Egg qty: 49 IRS month 25 Souvenir 51 - - s1ep 26 Quarks' further homes 52 Compuler 19 Today's column fea tures another aspect of avoidance play. Against your contract of three no-trump, West leads lhe spade queen. What would be you r plan? Here are the key questions yo u should be answe ring: How many top tricks do you have? Whe re will you go for the oth· ers thai you need? Do you take or duck trick one? Wh1ch red sui\ should you attack first? .G ~ ·~=:::::::__, 2003 HD VROD, 1OOth Anniversary Ed ition. 5500 miles. e•H;;eUent co ndition. ~i l ve r . $ 12,500, (740)3677623 SAVINGS ...YOU IXl~''\'11!.1~~ t Nl\ 1~-... P"\oJOULC> '{OJ I~EL~ ME ~ FOR SALE r ' THE BORN LOSER BIG NATE 92 GMC Jimm y. Runs good, 4 wheel drive, good condi· tloo Aski ng S 1,600. (740137H297 Get A Jump on tt I 5 Harley Davidson "wide glide" 2003 Anniversary 9,800 miles to many Bll.t ra·s 10 hst, $5001 Ca1s & Trucksl Police AKC Boston Temer pups. 7 priced to sell (740)441-1187 wks, first shols & wormed. 2 Impounds from · $5001 For or {304)529-5232/cell listings 800·391-5227 )(3901 males $225. (740)388-67~3. AKC Mini Pinschers Puppies. Males blackJrust. vet . checked . AKC Mini ' Schn auze r Puppies. salt/pepp er. White/b lack, Qlacklsi lve r. $400 eac h. 740-696· 1065. TO 'YORE COLLECTION 'DAY !! :;;~r,~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ (740) 446- Tractor Loader Backh oe/ D4 Chevy LS ext. cab, 3/4 Sk1d Steers. Carm 1chaet ton 4)( 4. d iesel, excell 9nt Equ ipment (740)446·24 i2 cond., low miles, Banks Si)( New John Deere Com pacts gun performance tuner and and 5000 Series Utility trac- lour in. exhaust. Call tors @0% Fi)(ed for 36 (740)645·0446. 2 mal e Miniature Dachshunds 1 long hair Black&Tan ready to go 304~ 593-3620 ...r- Auto & Truck Repair ish mower. 4.5 ft Roto tiller . ~=======! 1 prong plow & rear Ford I!: scoop, $1 ,000 all 0 80. 4X4 (740)256-{3257. FoR SALE - - - - - - - - - ~.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,.., I - ADD THEM MISTOFER, THIS IS 'YORE ·~;;;;;;;;;;:~::::~~. .~ TRUCKS FOR SALE r404~=CLE~ MOUTti. H LUCKY . L~10CK ~; BARNEY Ha.;wood bbinetry And Farnilure 2003 Th und erbird . Red exterior, red removable hard top, bl ack soft top, red and r Ho~se N 'I FOR SAtE truck·$50 . 0167. Move TtiE tiATCtf. itiH ! MIGtiT ge Ttie $ / TYPE TO t.OOIC I? A GifT with 1991 engine. 5 speed, · good condition, $850. Ph. 1950 M cC~r ~1 7k. Farma tl ( ) _ _ ., . 740 44 1 8212 Cub tractor, 111s 1n 1mpecca- · ble condition. Has cu ~ iva to rs .3.ttached. Must see to appre· Like new fiberglass top· ciate. Asking $2,000. Call per for Toyota Tundra w/6.5fl. bed-$500. Vinyl Used furnil ure store , 130 (740 )2141_0811 . BulaOJiUe Pike. Electric gas ca rgo bO)( for full size tors. gas and electric rang es, air conditioners, and wringer was hers. Will do repairs on major brands in shop or at your homa. r gHrE~ Locall owned. We care aboul ou / AIJI'O'i d1tioned Big Screen TV's FoR S,1t1: kc MASON 304·593·1904 WV 111 Henderson, WV. r I I I I I I, • Wheelchairs , BUYING Jill llUS & IUSIS, PIPE, I·BEIM, Till,COPPIR.IliMIIIIIM, BUSS, DC. ClllANmMII Shinu e Tractor 4 Wheel Drivel H1gh low Range with Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar front end loader. (74.0)367· For Concre l~. AnQie, 7893. Chan ne l, Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&l Scrap Meta ls Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & "KIEFER BUILT •vALLEY Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed ' BISON ' HORSE & LIVE· Thursday. Saturday & STOCK TRAILERS "LOAD· MAX "GOOSENECK, Su nday. (740)44 6-7300 DUMPS & UTILITY Treadmill, $75; Abloung XL, "ALUMA " ALUMINUM $175; (7401992· 1050 TRAILERS "B&W GOOSENECK HITCHES. PITS Carmichael Equipment HJR SALE (740I44H412 · -- ------------- - Call Gary Stanley 740· 742·2293 • leave a message Delivering Dally *One Stop Shop* 740·446·0007 Toll FrH 877·6611·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis ZUSPAN METAL SALVAGE NE~ AND USED STEEL -6entinel \ & MEDICAL EQUIPitENT ICallltiCmlll-1 Appliance Static Speckled 2. 'RIRCMI...... •••··-_, ~MUM$i•CIIIII• JET AERATI ON MOTORS RePaired, New & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans. 180()...537·9 528. The Daily Sentinel ~--------------- II 177 DVD's and 35· games $976 0 80. (740)645-1370 leave message. ltegt•ter MONTY PIYIH TOP PIICES fll months through John 200 1"Jeep Grand Che rokee Deere Credit. Carmichael Limit ed. $10,50 0. Loan Equipm ent (740)446-2412 value $14,500. (740)3677762 or (740)367-7272. Quality John Oeere Hay Equipment for tess- round 2002 C hevy Bl az er 4wd 2 bale rs, square balers & door automatic trans. 55,000 mower conditioners @4.7% miles. AC, power locks, F i:~~Bd for 48 months through p ower windows, 'amlfm John Deere Credil. radiO, cd player. in great conCarmicha el Equipment dition. $ 10 ,500. 740-645(740)446·241 2. 360 1 ' (;ENERAL ''InsUred" noti•KW1 48 Iguana 50 Hindu North 08·17-116 fishes sacred river • 10 3 15 Auction· 54 Make lit • K Q J 10 goer 55 Dogie t AJ 62 16 Souvenir alopper ... 8 4 3 buy (hyph .l 56 Lighthearted 18 Weird 57 Identify West East 19 Cal Tech a caller . QJ986 • 7 s2 ' rival . • A 52 • 9 l 6 • DOWN • 43 t KS , • !t Here. In Le Havre ... J 7 5 4o Q I U962 12 Brubeck t Pull down South or lazz 2 Galley • A K 4 !3 Fil\ mover • 8 4 3 ! 5 Trippel 3 hcan-..& ! 8 Chipmunk t QI0987 4 Wave snack . AK 5 Droop10 Casper' s st. nosed fliet"s Dealer: South 11 Versatile 6 Rolling Vulnerable: Easl-West vehicle - (rich l l2 Notcloae 7 Gesture South Wes t North East l3 Cable · a Bowser's INT Pass Pas~ channel pal 2• 3NT All pass Pass 15 Round 9 Pre-owned numbers? 10 Compute r Opening lead: • Q 17 Slinky or whiz yo-yo t4 Thin wedge l8 Cheeriol t 5 Salty . (hyph.j 17 Diner tree10 Bunerbean bie (2 wds.) ..-~ Goons t peero CONTRACTIN(j • Prompt & quality work · • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimales 41 Trouser part 42 Goddess ot dawn 43 Marsupial pocket 46 SUnopol pho- 1 Blunders 8 Plarfully (2 wds.j 11 British 12 13 llr-L MFJICilANiliSE Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or . mail it with a ·copy of your photo ID. ~allipolhl J9a·i l!' QI:rtbune Qttme~ .............. ._......-,.... .... _lllllllllt•l-111 ... _ ~ MiscELlANEOUS on your home delivered subscription! 6unbap lnsureJ Free Estimates John Deere 10ft. No Ttl Drill 03 white Chevy Tahoe Z71 tor rent. Carm1chaet E~ t. warranty, loaded, exc. Equipm ent (740)446-2412. condition. $2 1,000 OBO John Deere Mini E)(cavator/ (740)992·5025 evenings. Senior Discount* ~oint ~lea•ant 740-992-6971 Was her $95. drye r $75; El ect. range $95; re fi rg $150; Wh. washe r & dryer se t $250; glass table & chairs S75: chest of drawers $40; coffee table $40: end table $20; sewing machine & cab 1neI S25 Skaggs Applian ces 1216 Eastern Ave (740)446· 7398. If so, you qualify for a TRIMMIN(j & David Lewis Opportunity. (740)446·3344 ~ ((),(lUll ( ()"II<! ( I Ill' Concrete Removal and Replacement c~ ~~ mattresses. Grave Monuments. (740)446·4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11 ·3 (M· F) -'-------- Are you 65 or older? STANLEY TREE 26 Years Experience accepting applications for 2 Bedroom Apartm ents. No Rental Assistance available at this time. Rent starts at $315/mo Equal Housing ' I I Ill' Al'i')pfi ut Honeysuc.kle Hills ranges, bunk beds, chests. 4 pieces ol equipment , Apartments, Gallipolis, ~w dinettes, couches 1 used excellent condit1on. 5 11 .. fin- Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications lor waiting list lor Hud·subsized. 1· br, ap artment, call 675·61379 Equal Housing Opportunity NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS Phillip Alder -(7-40_1_ " _1_·0_1_94_o_ r _1740_)_ 44_1' -by_R_o_n_·_ · __ T_v_ (30 _4 _)6 _ 7_5· 1184. 7999 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartmenl s, 2br, Holly Park, central air I and/or sma ll houses FOR heat. Good condition, no RENT. Call (740)44 1· 1111 pets. $300 a month rent, lor appli cation & information. Dep. required. (304)576· Furnished apt , 3 rooms & 2999 or (304 )593-559 1 bath , upstairs. clean, no 3/bedroom. 2/bath, Heat pets. Rei/deposit required. Pump/AC, Dishwasher. 1 (740) 446· 15 19. 1/2 miles from lo'Ml. $400 Gracious living. 1 and 2· bed+DepoSII & Lease (304)675· room apartments at Village 6233 and Riverside Manor Apartments in Middleport. For rent: Nice 2 bedroom From $295-$444 Call 740mob1le hOme in Countr y 992·5064. Equal Housing Homes. $325 + dep osit. Opponunities. (740i385-40 19. NEW SINGLEWIDE· 3bd HUD home 1 Buy lor $22,572 Midwest Homes $16,000! For Listings BOO· (7401828·2750. Mobile Home Lot in Johnson 39 1-5228 x1709 Mobile Home Park in NEW SINGLEWIOE· 3BR home- SA 554, Bidwell. Gallipolis. OH. Phone $22 ,572 Midwest HQmes $575/mo. sec. dep. all etec. (740)446·2003 or (740)446(7401628-2750 (7401446·3644. 1409. REPO'S & USEO from 3BR house· LeGrande Blvd. Midwest $600 rent & sec. dep. You Mobile home si tes for up l o $1 .90 0 down 16)(80 in Co!,Jntry Homes. Homes (740)828-2 750 pay utilities. Lease & refer· (740131l5· 4019. Very niCe 2 bedroom mcibile ences required. (740)446Mobile Home sites for up 10 home on 1 acre, Kemper 3644 for application. Hollow Ad, Gallipolis. House fo r rent No Pets. 1611.80 in Country Homes. (7401385·4019. $44,000. (7401386·8695. 740·992·5958 The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 BRIDGE HOUSEIIOJJ) RENr RENT . porches, new underpinning $375/mo. $200!dep. Renter $16 ,000 OMO (304)593- pays all utilities. Avai lable 6437 or (304)675·8668 immediately _ _ 17401446 9061 www.mydaiiysentinel,com 1 and 2 bedroom apart· ments, lurnlshed and unlur· nlshed, security deposit required, no pets, 740-99:?· 2218. ESTATES, 52 Weslwood Drive from $349 to $44 8. Walk to shop & movies. Call Neecl to sell your hOme? 740-446·2566. Equal 2 Bd. Mobile Home in Late on payments divorce, Middleport. $300 Rent and cH.:.ou:::sc. 0 ing::..:O:.:Pc::P.:c".::u::.nccltyc.._ _ JOb rra nsler or a death? I $300 Deposit. Year lease. Beech Street, Middleport, 2 can buy your home. All cash No Calls after bedroom furnished apa rt· and quick closing . 740-416· No Pets 9:00. 740·992-5039. men!, utilities pa1d , no pets, 3130. deposit & previous rental IH \ I \1 .., 2 Bedroom Trailer for rent 14 references, (740)992·0165 X 60. Trai ler Lot lor rent. 740·949-2237. Brand new 2 Bedroom r10 . HOUSE.'i Apartm ents ~as herfdry.er J"O H 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, hookup, stovelrelrigera tor l.oi-..Oiiiiioiiiiiii;.;,_.l $400 deposit. Ca lt(74Q)367- included. ' . Ave LR 7762, (740)446-4060 or Al so avai lable units State h bedroom 110 41 2 ' ' ' A 1 160 C 11 t det ·1 . OA, eat -i n kitchen, 1 l>ath. (7401367·7762. ou e . .a or a1 s W ANI'EIJ 3br , 12•65. S2.200 OBO . (304)576·2934 ~ Clean well maintained 95 Clayton. 14)(70. all 131ectric, 3 br. 2 bath . complete with appliances, washer dryer, ourtains. new blinds, _heat pump with central, a1r, 2 FOR RIJ\'T F in each home. BUy and live in one let the other pay your monthly payment, or buy as rental income. Good invest· ment Call (740)367·7:092 or AAA MOOULAR ranch models $55,838. Midwest Homes (740)828-2750 It Thursday, August 17, 2006 ALLEY OOP APAKI'MIMS ;:.,;;;;:;;,;;;,;:.;.,===:o cond , each havo a porch and deck. New septtc sys· tam . Stove and refrigerator 99 16x70 Clayton. 3br, all Electric, Rehidg & Slave induded $11,800 (3p4)5762999 or (304)593·55~1 It AI\\.RThl t:NTS HJR RENT •, Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment in !he country Mason Co New carpet & cabinets, Rt.2 Bm: 127, freshly painted & decorated, Leon.WV 25123 WIO hookup. Beautiful coun· Approx 500' Road Frontage try setting. Must see to Attention! IBR apt., aU utilities & cm'e appreciate. $399/mo. Utrlitles A1181lable Local company offering "NO pd. $400/month, in Crown (614)595-7773 or 1-800· ~9.995 DOWN PAYMENT" pro· C1ty. For sale doublewide, 79a.4686 ' (304)295-909() grams for you to buy your 112 acre, (740)256·8132. Approx 3 acres, 2 hOuse home mstead of renting . 2 bedrm, taundrt rm. rg. & Modern 1 bedroom apt. s1tes Ut1ht1es .<2, City water, ' tOO% financing rei. fum. 1st fl. in city. No Phone: (740)446-0390 large sohd 2 story barn , ' Less than perf~cl credit pets. Lease & dep. req . Tara Townhouse approx t /~ mile our SA 218. (740)44 1·0596. accepted Apartments, Very Spaoous. Beaut1ful lot. city or county • Payment could be the schools Serious buyers same as rent. 2 bedroom apt in Centenary, 2 Badrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Saby only $44K. (740)441·7333. Mortgage Locators 811 utilities pd elipect electric. Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. (740)367-0000 $325. CaJI(7401256-1 135 For rent Mobile Home Lol, No Pets. Lease Plus 2 bedroom apts 1· Porter, Security Deposit Required, At 87 Private water and sewer $130 monlh Oh. $425; I·Kanauga $450. (740)367-7066. 13041675·4138 Water. sewer. trash pd. (7401446-4734, (740)367· SPACE \,.and for sale. Se'\eral 5 to """-""=:w::=;.;.::..:.;;::.:.J 7746, (740)36H01 5 IUR Rl:r-'T · 12 acre lots located in Galha Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs New 2 bedmom house in Apartment available now Commercial Co., Salem Twp. Land con· Gallipoli$. Clean and com- Aiverbend Apts. New Haven Down town Retail space tor Rent. $400/ Central air, laundry fortable 11acts available. Some WV. Now accepting appllca· mOnth. Upstairs Office restnc!IOns. No calls attar 100m. also Naw 1 Bedroom lions for Hud·Subsidized, House, Call lor details one Bedroom Apts. Utilities Suites for Rent $1251 month 9:00pm 1740)669·0143. (740)441-0194 or (740)44 1· included. Basad on 30% of you pay the Utilities. Call Mercerville bUilding tot for 7031528-0617 1184. adjusted Income. Call sale 4.745 acres SA 218 (304)882·31 21 available lor close to schOols. Good N1ce Country Home Ref. Senior and Disabled People. s1te. $16.000 Dep. No Pets. (304)675homo Equal Housing Opportunity (740 )256-1553, (740)339· 5162 9236. Apt. for re nt 2 or 3 Br.. No Parki ng space for 32 foot Mot01 Home in the New Takmg applications for Pets. Mobll8 Home Lot tor rent remodeled 3 be droom - - - - - - - - HaOJen area call (304)882r1ear Vinton . Catl (740)441· hOuse. NO PETS. $375Jmo, BEAUTIFUL APART· 3393 111 1. MENTS AT BUDGET \ II l{ t II \\111\l $3001dep. (7401446-3617. PRICES AT JACKSON wv upstairs, furnished 1BA apt CIOwnstairs Furniture store In rea1. Car lot on side All on 1f2 ac lot at 130 Bulav•lle Pike. Gallipolis. OH $135.000 ~740)446·4782 .SO (112) Lors & 1 75 Acre lot bath Thursday, August 17, 2006 www.mydallysentlnel.com Page B6 • '1 he Vaily :Sentinel HAi L,ODinV SHow Ttl'1' MIGHTHeT T>\<JND£R l<'oQR aNDLIGHTniNG S~II<E: r . SMo~ T>1itle eNeMies iN THe fra'1' atlP !<how f EaR 1\-liS �Page BS • The Daily Sentinel ·www .mydailysentinel.com Louisville duo not buying in to the Reisman Hype Federer's 55-match streak broken MASON (AP) - Ruger Ivan Lendl's Open era Federer's problems with his Federer's 55-match winning record of 18 straight such serve and his · backhand. streak in North America fini shes since 1981-82. Murray broke his serve came to an end Wednesday The ni1mbers were so seven times, including three when the world's top player daunting . Murray didn't in a row to help him close was upset 7-5, 6-4 by know what to do while he out the first set. Britain's Andy Murray in walked to the net to shake "''m not disappointed," the second round of the Federer's hand .. So, he did Federer said. "There's no Western & Southern ·nothing. reason to be. It was an Financial Group Masters . ' "f~don ' t know what to incredible run . you always · "The streaks? I don't care say," Murray said . "I didn't expect a loss once in a about those now that they're know how to react at the w.hile, so when it happens, over," said Federer, who end, because I definitely was why be disappointed?" ·hadn't lost in straight set in not planning on winning the James Blake sure was dis• his last 194 matches. "It's match." appointed after another secgoing to be a relief for Murray became only the and-round Joss Wednesday, everybody, and now we can second player to beat one that made him wave his move on." · Federer this year, joining arms and swat a ball over the Federer's last loss on the No. 2 Rafael Nadal. Federer grandstands in frustration. continent also came at the had won his previous 19 · Juan Carlos Ferrero took Cincinnati-area event, when matches, and was 85-2 on advantage of Blake's lapses Dominik Hrbaty beat him in hard courts over the last two for a 6-2, 6-4 victory that the first round on Aug .. 3, years heading into the showed how much work the 2004. top-ranked American has to Federer had a feeling he match. The 19-year-old Murray do before the U.S. Open. might get knocked out early had been playing well, win' In other matches involving as he tried to win back-toback Masters Series tourna- ning ) 8 of his last 23 match- seeded players, No: 4 Ivan beat Mikhail ments. He beat Richard es. He made it to the semifi- Ljubicic at Toronto, and hi s Youzhny 6-4, 7-6 (5); No. 8 nals Gasquet in three sets Sunday for the title in Toronto, then ranking was a career-best 21 Marcos Baghdatis beat Gael had only one day off to trav- heading into the Cincinnati Monfil.s 7-6 (8), 2-6, 6-1, and No. 14 Tommy Haas el and get ready to resume tournament. Staying calm throughout, beat Gilles Simon 6-3, 4-6, the grind. Murray took advantage of 6-4. "Two Masters series back· to-back- 12 matches in 13 .JXXIXXXXXIXIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIxY.XIIIIIIIIIII;• days- it's something of the ·~ .i impossible," he said. · The loss left Federer 62-5 . ·~ this year and ended his bid ·~ to match one of the sport's enduring marks. He had ·~ reached the final of his last ·~ ·~·~:~ . 17 tournaments since June . •~ THURSDAY, AU(;USf 17, 2006 2005, one shy of matching ~ ·~ Sponsor Of .The Dav Ridenour Gas And Maws Diner ::·~ Serving you since 1946 with Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. ASSOCIATED PRE SS BEREA- Lee Suggs has never felt healthier - or more confused . . Suggs returned to practice with the Cleveland Browns on Wednesday, one day after his trade to New York was voided when the Jets said the oft-injured running back had failed his physi cal. Suggs, whose NFL career ha~ been slowed by an assortment of injuries, still can·l believe h ~'s back. He had final !y a.:cepted being dealt by the team that drafted him when the Jets informed Suggs he wasn ' t fit. to play. "I was shocked," be said. "I practiced throughout training camp -and all of the spring. I did all the workouts, passed the physicals here and everything was fine. Then I went up to New York, and I failed. So, yes I was shocked." The Jets never gave Suggs a reason why he . flunked their medical evaluation. Making things worse, the team had one of their interns tell Suggs he failed as he was being dri ven back to his dormitory room at Hofstra University. "No coach told me, no GM told me," Suggs said. "Things happen for a reason. I feel as healthy as I have ever been. I just think the Jets have their reasons. "I honestly don't know. r was just told I failed," he said. "I feel great and I will show it on the football field when I get the chance.'' r: Although they tried to trade him, the Browns. weicomed Suggs back with open arms and a roster spot. COi!Ch Romeo Creonel said Suggs is still in competition with William Green and others to back up starter Reuben Droughns. "When he came back last night, I told him lhings happen in this NFL and sometimes there is an explana· lion for them and sometimes there's rtot," Crennel said. "ft's just One of those """"""· ""' t: :: t: •• •~ ,. t: Baulc of the Barns Contest - tl Li vestock Show Arena ., 4 M " r~r fh (' Day ~ . ,, •• 7:00a.m. ": l:I:OO a.m. :. ~ :00 a.m . ~1 10:00 a.m. ~1 ..J -H Horst: Fun Show Junior Fair Pet Show - Small Show Arena Kiddie Trac10r Pull of Champions - Sm~ll Show . . Bioydc Drawing - The Dew Zond t:OO p.m. Harness Racing- Race Track ~~ 2:00 p.1_n . Junior Fair Awards Ceremony- Live stOck Show ~l Arena :, 6:00p.m. Truck & Trac!Or Pull ·· :: 7:00p.m. Sounds of Praise - Hill Sm~c ~~ 8:00 p.m. Junior Fair Kids Fun Night- Livestock'Show Arena•~ • Sponsored by Subway of Tuppers Plains II :00 p.m. Gale s Close t 2 (){)p.m. :1 ·' :: CIVIL WAR REENACTORS . ~l Draft horse area, Evening- Bring in horses and set up l:amp . . Suggs, who has missed 23 of 48 games in three seasons because of injuries, discounted a report the Jets failed him because of a problem with his left knee. He underwent surgery on his anterior cruciate ligament in 200 I at Virginia Tech. "My knee feels fine," he said. "I just want to play football." And he'd prefer to do it with the Browns. "I don't want to he traded. Jlove it here in Cleveland, but if opportunity arises 1. will take it and see where that · takes me. This is just another thing I have . to put behind me. I have had a lot of things to overcome, and this is just another hurdle for me." INSIDE BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSEN,TINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Competing against 106 other hogs. Craig· Hensley and Robert Strohl took home the top prizes for grand champion and reserve • 4-H and FFA Horse champion market hogs, Show showcases respectively. Terry Durst and J .R. Hupp skill of young riders. walked . away with the P~ge A2 awards for grand champion • Compete in and reserve champion showmen, respectively. Junior Olympics. Market Hot results by See Page A3 class in descending order • For the Record. w.ere as follows: CLASS ONE, weighing 225, Mark See Page AS Guess, Kayla Hawthorn.e. •. Unanswered questions Kim Hawthorne, Dierrn loom after alleged Jenkins, Brittini Hensley , . AmberMoodispaugh, Kayla confession in JonBenet Wyant , Brady Bissell, case. See Page AS Amber Tripp , Ronnie • A Hunger For More. Wilson, Matthew Gilmore, Trenton Deem, .Jesse Wolfe, See' Page A6 Shane Milhoan. . • 'River Explorer' CLASS TWO, weighing 226-230. Michael Manual, passes.by Pomeroy. Chelsea Holter, Zach See . . Page AS l •' ' Carson, Chad Roush, Matt . • Dairy goat show Dunkle, Joshua Morris. Sarah Pullins, Brett results posted, Milhoan, Chris Goode , See Page AS Michelle Scarbrough , • Draft horse pulling Megan Tripp. CLASS THREE, weighwinners announced. ing 232-235, Zachary See Page AS Manuel , Michael Scyoc , • Fall hunting season Renee Colburn, Nicole . Beth Sergentjphoto Andrus. J .R. Greene. Craig Hensley (center) of Long Bottom and the Alfred Livestock 4-H club showed the grand O[.Jens Sept. 1. Brittany Varian, Shania champion market hog that weighed i!l at 261' pounds at the Junior Fair Market Hog Show. See Page AS Gilmore, Dylan Lavender, Piclured with Hensley are Kelsey Holter. jun ior fair queen (left) and Cheyenne Beaver. Please see Hog sale, A:S swine pnnc.e ss. see Tests negative on contents of confiscated bottles at W.Va. airport INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - 16 PAGES :A:3 ,. 4 ~ Calendars A3 tj Classifieds B4-6 ~ M :lM ~ ~ ~·· •~ .. :~ :: ~~ .. ~~::::::::::%"f%%%':''%X%%IIXXIII%%%IXl'II%%%%Xt~ Charlene Hoefllch/photo Little Malorie Eblin, daughter of Lisa Glaze of Middleport, while not old enough to go to school, enjoyed sitting at one of the old desks on display in the Peoples Bank lobby. The display is a part of the bank's efforts to encourage donations of school supplies. lOP Annie's Mailbox ~ •~ . ihings that happen. I told him, as far as I'tn concen\ed, ·,we ar€ hack to where we were when he left out of here. "He is still competing for a running back spot and let's go to work. I sent him down to the meeting, and we are rolling right along." The Brown s dealt him once, .and Suggs knows there's a chance Cleveland could try again. However, he's also worried other teams may shy away after the Jets said he wasn't healthy. "It's possible. It 's all over the league that I failed my physical," he said. "So. now people around the league might think something is wrong with me. I feel perfectly fine ." M M ~ Gates Oren A~ o; ,AP photo Cleveland Browns running back Lee Suggs practices his receiving technique at the team's football training camp Wednesday in Berea. Suggs, who was traded to the New York Jets last Monday, returned to the Browns practice Wednesday after fail ing to pass the Jet's physical. ~ "camuclw ef Equipmerll" Needed: Donations of school supplies with the things they need for successful leaming. For the past severa l yea1:s POMEROY . - With school Peoples Bank in Pomeroy has scheduled to open next week been active in the program. many parents are concerned about Things frotn the bank go both to having enough money to buy God 's Net of the Mei gs shoes and clothes for their chil- Cooperative . Parish at the dren, let alone the many school Mulberry Community Center in items on the lists which the teach- Pomeroy and the Mid-Valley Christian School in Middleport. ers send home. In addition to schpol items When there are several in a famwhich are donated , the bank is ily, it 's not a small expense. also accepting cash contributions · Because of that for the past several years, organizations and busi- to purchase any items which nesses have come together to pur- come up short. Several fu nd raisers have been chase, pencils and paper, crayons, scissors, glue, back packs, and \he carried out and today the bank. is list goes on, in the hope of seeing hosting a "baked potato bar" from that every child goes to school Please •ee Supplies, AS Details on Page A8 .~ '""'· .m~dail~"·nlind.nnu BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH M FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 2006 FKI 1>.\ Y, .·\U(;LIST 1~, :!OOb HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·,~ M Spomp r • Historical harness racing returns to Meigs Fair•.See Page 81 ~ ,. o; H SPORTS ~ :: 1100 p.m. Gates' Close .. :;o ( ' I•. N IS • \'ol. ;;h. :\io, ~ ·~ Srnal t Show Arena X:OOp.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :~ :: 6:00p.m. Truck &Trac!or Pull - Pull Tmck 7:00p.m. Oasis Praise Band- Hill Stage Scenes from the Fair, BS ... WEATIIER .i ·~ 4:00p.m. Kiddie Traclor Pull :: Back to School edition inside today's Sentinel BY TOM WITHERS tl MEIGS EOUNIY FAIR tl !i SCHEDULE !i .. 17, 2006 Confused Suggs back-with Browns . LOUISVILL.E, Ky. (AP). Adrian Peterson as con- es. - The Web site is nice, tenders for the highest indiThough he says he's Brian Brohr,~ · will give you vidual honor in college foot- healthy, Brohm also knows ball is nice, Brohm and Bush there are plenty out there that. On the left side of the page .aren ' t exactly Jogging on curiou s to see how he' II at 1'/WW.derbycityduo.com every night trying to bump react following that first hit in the season-opener against you ' ll see the Louisville up their Web page hits. quarterback with a football ''I think I've looked at it Kentucky on Sept 3 . . firmTy held between his once," said Bush. 'Til feel better after that hands. On the right there's That would eyual the tirst hit," Brohm said. 'Tm teammate Michael Bush. number of times Brohm says positive the knee is going to ball securely tucked under he's paid a visit to the site. hold up for those hits. After the running back's left arm. which was set up by the that first hit it'll be back to With a click of the .mouse school 's spot!\; information football and I won't have to you can lind out everything department, who painstak- think about it" from Brohm's major (it's ingly divided the page· evenInstead, he can think about finance) to Bush 's birthday Jv so one candidate doesn't how the otlensc will divide (June ••J6, 1984). There 's appear to be favored over up the touches on a unit that averaged 482 yards per stats and pictures and video the other. galore. · " It looks pretty even," said game last season, though But there is one thing Brohm with a laugh. "It was Bush has some ideas of his missing from the home page pretty nice for them to do own if the Cardinals find themselves backed up near of the duo's . Heisrnan that for us." Trophy campaign: a smile. · ·It 's an idea that seemed ill their own end zone. The longtime teammates jeopardy following last sea"l' ll .let Brian throw a 70stare blankly out from the son. when Bush considered yard pass then I'll take it in screen at you, neither one heading to the NFL after from 30 yards out," he said, looking particularly thrilled racking up 1,143 yards and a laughing. about posing for the cam- school-record 23 touchEither way, the Cardinals eras. downs as the Cardinals went will take it. Neither player It's not that they 're unap- 9 3 10 . th . f. t . th says they're focusing too Precia.tive of the attention , Bl-·g East etr t,rs year 10 e much on their own numbers. · it's just they know all the smiling and all the posing In the end, Bush opted to Bush laughed off a rumor and all the interviews in the return for his senior season. that he said he wanted to run world won't mean a thing in pan to prove he could stay for 2,000 yards and 30 unless they produce on the healthy for an entire year, · touchdowns. In the end, the field. · and in part because he knew· only number that really mat"Defmitely we've got 10 . theCardmals have an oppor- ters for the Ca>dinals this go out there and perform t~mty to do someth10g spe- season is I2, as in the numourselves, and· put up the c '~.!. _ her of regular season wins numbers that we're supI got a lot ot great guys they ' ll probably need to get posed to put up for the team on th.~ team that .~ grew up to the BCS champtOnshtp to be successful " said With. Bush satd. I couldn t . game. Brohm, the reign{ng Big pass this up." . And in the end, a trip to L1ke Bush, Brohm returns Phoemx tor the Ftesta Bowl East Offensive Player of the Year. "But the biggest thing with. something to prove on Jan. 8 would beat a tnp to is our team has to be sue- desp1te throwmg for . 2,883 New York for the He1sman cessful for us to have any yards and 19 touchdowns Trophy ceremony, "I'd give up a Heisman consideration for that trophy last season. A grisly knee or to make it to New York." injury cut his sophomore Trophy for a BCS game," So while being mentioned season shon, fon.:ing him to Bush said. "Louisville has with the likes of Notre Dame watch Louisville's season- ·never had that. That would .quarterback Bnu.ly Quinn ending Joss to Virginia Tech be something special for the and Oklahoma running back in the Gator Bowl in crutch· school and for the city." Thursday, August Comics B7 Editorials Faith • Values A4 Mo~es · A6-7 As NASCAR Sports B3 · B Section Weather A8 ([: 20o6. Ohio Valley PttblishhtK Co. BY M !CHELLE MILLER ,MMI LLER@MYDAILYTR IBL NE .COM GALLIPOLIS - When I0 I .5 FM The River moved its main studios to Huntington . W.Va. , many peop l~ . were concerned abou-t not ha v in'~ a locall v- · based radio station. · That is no longer an issue . As of Aug. -1. Tina Merr; . Dave Diddle, and Mike <111< Linda Corbin signed into r local management agreement to purchase WNTO Sunny 93.1 and 990 WJEH AM, pending FCC approval The Sunny 9 3. 1 stati01 plays musi c from "the '80s . '90s und now" and 99(! WJEH Ai\1 is "the mu sic or your life." Sunny 93. 1 debuted it> new musical format . formerly country . on Jul v -1. ··we- are thrilled with the response that the communi!) has ~iven us." Diddle said. in\c~ard to the format. he says. ··lt is a format that iY wCll overdue foi· our area .'' WJEH , which went 011 the air in 1950. is the first radic station to operate fr01r: Gallipolis. · Legend Communicat io ns . which had owned all three ti f the local stations since 1998 ..sold The River to a radio entrepreneu1 erirlier this year. Please see. $tations, AS Market pens, showmen, breeds awarded at Junior Fair Rabbit Show _ BY BETH SERGENT BSERG ENT@MYOAILYS ENTIN El. COM ROCKSPRINGS - Out of a fi.elcl of 13 competitors , Haley Perdas and Devon Baum stood BY 5Hf1Yfl TAYEFE MOHAJER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER out to earn grand champion and reserve champion market CE~EDO. W.Va. pens,. respectively, . at the Chemical test.s Thursday Junior Fair Rabbit Show. night turned up no exploMmket pen results in descendsives in the liquid contents ing order were Haley Perdas , of two bottles coAfiscatcd Devon. Baum, Kyle Kinnan , fron1 a woman's carry-on Joshua Parker, William Milliron . luggage that prompted offi- Beth Cremeans, Hannah cials to close Tri-State Cremeans. Tyler Cline , Zach Aii·port for 9 112 hours , Schwab , Courtney Burnem, State Police said . Randy Davis, Sarah Lawrence. The airport was reopened ·Best of show went to for traffic Thursday night, Heaven Westfall with her lionsaid Capt. Jack Chambers , head while be.st opposite went head of the State Police to Abigail · Houser with her Special OperatiQns unit. English spot. State Police ordered the Other breed class re sult s termiltal evacuated before · were as follows: AM ERIC AN noon after exp losive- TAN, Sarah Turner. bes t of residue hits detected by a breed ; CALIFORNIAN, sc reening Devon Baum, be'st of breed: checkpoint machine were confirmed by · DUTCH , Haley Perdas, beq of Plene see Terminal, AS l}vo radio stations now locally owned Please see Rabbits. AS Beth Sergenl/photo Haley Perd.a s (second ·from left) and Devon Bau m (tl1ird from left ) sl1owed the grand and reserve champion mar~et pens, respectively, at yeste rday's Jun1 or Fa1r Rabt;it Show. Rabbi t Princess Sarah Lawrence (far left! and Junior Fair ~ueen Kelsey Holter (far right) are also pictured. '"' � 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 08. August 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 August 17, 2006 cook searls