http://66.213.69.5/files/original/773e5fe914d73c96d8a175c621a3ca5a.pdf 6632308646c14d082b512caf3f909e30 PDF Text Text ·-·' . .. • • • <o I • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Swimming - www.mydallysentinel.com ' Wednesday, July 27, 2005 • Hackett warms up for showdown with Phelps MONTREAL (AP) Grant Hackett of Australia tuned up for his showdown with Michael Phelps by lead, ing the preliminaries of the 800, meter freestyle Tuesday at the World Swimming Championships. Hackett, who already won has one go ld medal in '{VIontreal, covered 16 laps of the pool in 7 minutes, 47.62 seconds. He was challenged in the' heat by American Larsen Jensen, who wound up second-fastest overall at 7:48.89. Hackett smiled. aml waved to the sparse morning crowd as he walke<.l off the deck. He didn 't even appear winded. leaving him in good shape heading to the evening's much-anticipated matchitp against Phelps. "I was thrilled with ;hat heat swi m," . Hackett said. "I'm unsure what to ex peel from my se lf swimming so many events, but I'm learning how to pace myself. Every race has been hard, but I've put myse lf in this position and I'm determined to give it my all." Phelps brought the fastest time into the 200 free final and was eager to caprure hi ~ first individual title of the meet, though he does have one gold from a winning U.S. the evening semifinals. relay team. "I can't complain." Hoff Phelps ·g'ot off to a rocky said. "It was pretty tough start when he failed to even because of all the excitement qualify for the finals of the of last night, but! got psyched 400 free , costing him his fi rst up for this 200 meters and chance to race Hackett. The wanted to do t'ny best because Aussie long-distance specia l- I was not ran'ked so well." iSi went on to capture gold in fjoff was No. 14 in the that event, ending a streak of world coming into the meet. three stra ight . runne r- up fin"I am just going to go with ishcs at the worl<.ls. the momentum I have right Now. two days late.·r than now an d carry tl· t1troug h the ··' expected. the two stars. of .the mee]," she smu. two greates t sw tmn11ng Hoff is one the emerging nations finally have their American stars on the head-to-head meeting. women's side . So is 18-yearJett scn looks forward to old Jessica Hardy, who set a another sw im against Hackett stunning world record in the in the 800 .free final se mifinals of the IOO'breastWednesday night. They also are the leadin g contenders in stroke Monday night. the 1.500 free. ... Hardy. S\~imming in her "I have a solid swim ahead . ftrst· mternattonal meet. broke of me," Jense n said. "I'm not the mark held by Letsel Jones . even tired." The . Australtan looked to Katie Hoff didn't have tong reclatm the record and put the to celebrate. About 14 hours precoctous Amencan '·" her after winning her first world place. whe!: they met tn the championship in the 200 indi- evemng final , an enttcmg vidual medley, she returned to stdebar to the Phelps-Hackett the pool for prelims in the 200 mam event. free . In other preliminaries. The 16-year-old American Japan's Ryuichi Shibata led posted the second-fast!!Sl time the women's ~00 huttertly in ( I :59.2R) behind Italy's I :56.60, loll owed by· Federica Pellegrini (I :59.12). Australia's Travis Nederpelt . Australia's Linda McKenzie Poland's Pawel Korzeniowski was third. and Whitney Myers and Davis Tarwater of the of the U.S. also advanced to United States. The next Lance? Not anytime soon Bv JtM LITKE ASSOCIATED PRE~S PARIS - Life after Lance began in France with a thud. "Never to such an extent, probably. has the departure of a champion been wel comed with such widespread relief." huffed L' Equipe. the nation 's leading sports daily. So much for the notion that you don't know what you've got till it's gone. · No sooner had Armstrong li ghted out of Paris for the beaches in the south swapping champag ne for co ld beer - than French media outlets published a laundry list of comp laints. According to their tastes . he was too aloof, too controlling, too corporate, too good and, despite a lack of proof to support doping allegations against Armstrong, too good to be true. "It's not only the end of an era, but also of a doubt." L'Equipe added. "That 's so true that he felt the need to express himse lf, yesterday on the Champs-Eiysees, a microphone in his hand, to ask skeptics to believe in miracles." At least the feeling wasn't mutual. "I have a special place in .AP photo my heart for this race." Armstrong said . ·' t dream Lance Armstrong holds the trophy aloft as he stands on the · about coming back to podium with his children, Luke, Grace and Isabella , from right , France, telling stories to my after winning his 7th straight Tour de France cycling race in children . I really care about Paris last Sunday. it." out steady profits while who have survived, but the Never min<.l that what Armstrong cra nked the ped- people that iL has touched ... Armstrong <.lid for cycling al s, he know s finding a you have basicall y 250 mil actually bordered ' on the repl<tcement will be 'difficult . lion people rea li zing what's miraculous. if not impossible. going on, and rea lizi ng that Almost single-handcdly, Over the last week. USA your swry somewhat reflects he turned what was a recre- Cycliitg boss Jim Ochowicz. theirs. · ational, niche sport in OLN pre sident Gavin "T-hat 's powerfu l stuff.'' America into must-see TV H'arvey, the · e.ditors of Armstrong added . "You for nearly tl\ree weeks each cycling magazines and hun- know, nohndy else - none summer and made millions for the Outdoor Life dred s of . ca ncer survi vo rs of the other 180 guys that Network . More Americans inspired to climb on a bike started three ·weeks ago had are riding bicycle) than ever have talked about what made that advantage. So perhaps before and sales of the Trek Armstrong so co mpelling. It that ·s part of the secret." Whatever it was. we won 't brand . which Armstrong wasn ' t just arriving first at the fini sh ·tine' in Pari s year h;:;- like anytime again see rides, have tripled sin ce he soon. if ever.. · after . yea r. It · was how won the first of seven Onlv nine Americans startstraight tours in 19.99 . So.mc Armstrong go t there. what ed in ihe .tour. but four bega n 300 custome rs already . USA Cyc.hng .~pohs,man shelled out $10,000 each for :"-ndy Lee c.t lled the mued- as tea.m leaders and excludthe limited-edition. 24-karat. tble human tnte~·;st campo- in g Arms'lrong. four still placed among the top 33 . . gold-leaf-adorned model nent to lm story. Dtagnosed wtth te suculaP overall. Unfortunately. none Armstrong rode ' to his record-setting sixth win and cancer m , October. 199q . looks like a potential succesthey're sti ll rolling out of the Aqnstrong s doctors gave sor. Even with Armstrong ht,!!l .a 40 percent chance of playing a .consUlting role for showrooms . · John Burke CEO of the survt val 'and ne ver ex pe~ted his Discovery Channel team, Waterloo . wis .-based bike he ' d compete at anything it 's unlikely next year's manufacturer ha s seve ral more strenuou s ' than gtn cham.pion will emerge from ways to me~sure what his rummy. Winnin g the world's ther,e. either. On the winner's podium company ha s dubbed the most grueling sporting event Sunday. he suggested either "Lance factor." His personal less than three yea rs later favorite involve s riding made Armstrong a hero. and second-p lace fini she r 'Ivan around hi s neighborhood and hiS stat ute ha; only gr9wn Basso of Italy twGerman Jan counting how many bikes wJth h" t~ SJS t ence that tht s Ul lrich. who was third and are parked in the corner of element of the story not shp has been Armmong's princigarages where go lf clubs all the way off the page. ' . pal rival. would own )lis spot . Armstron.g chd that agam · next year. For all thei r popuused to sit. "He inspired a lot of guys Monday during an interview larity in Europe - Ullrich who quit running because of on CBS News· "The Early won the tour in 1997 and has finished second five times bad' backs or bad kn~es to try Show." and become athletes again." "If you consider the siLe neither is likely to pull in Burke said. and tlte scope of the illne>S. · nearly as many eyeball s . as But like a handful of other- not just 'tit~ people diag-' Armstrong did during his busines s owners ch urn ing nosed. not j ust the people rctgn. • The 200 fly is wide open since Phelps. the defending champ and world record holder, decided not to swim it at this meet so he cohld focus on oth<:Or events. Also, American Mark Gangloff was top qualifier in the 50 breaststroke at 27.49. · James Gibson of Great Britain and Hugues Dul;loscq of France were 2-3 in the nonOlympic @vent. · Japan 's brea ststroke star, Kosuke Kitajim;~ . also moved on to the semis 'with the ninthfast est switi1 Kitajima won si lver in the I00 breaststroke the prev io us night, getting edged out by American rival Brendan Hansen. That will be the only indi vidual race between Hansen and Kitajima: Hansen didn't enter the 50, while Kitajima decided to skip the 200 after winning gold m that event at the Athens Olympics. In addition to the men 's 200 free and women 's I00 breast, three other finals were on the evening schedule. Aaron Peirsol was favored in the men 's I00 backstroke, as was · fellow American Natalie Coughlin in the AP photo· .vomen's 100 back. Rebecca USA's Michael Phelps swims in men's 200 meter freestyle Cooke of Great Britain was top quali11er go ing into the semifina l at the World Aquatics Championships Monday in women's 1,500 free. Montrea l. Golf champions pay. tribute to Nicklaus Weekend Bash ·climaxes summer of blues and jazz, A6 Portland man publishes novel, Aa World Championships • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lilt HSII\\ ' Ill\ ·•X -- __·•flo, ,n( 1\IS•\nl. ·) J · \n ·-. ·• ·•X , 1\•'~'' l '•d, , ih·.•lilllt tl ~•• lll Washington County.residents show 60-80 times .nonnal C8levels .SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . • Oakland downs Tribe in extra innings. . See Page 81 POMEROY - A study of C8 level s in residents in four Washington County commu nities show . their levels of the chemical were 60 to 80 times the · typical levels. The University of Pennsylvania study also show s drinking water to be the source of the chemical contamination. . In the nation's first government-sponsored C8 epidemiological study, led by researcher EdwMd A. Emmett, M.D., Professor of Occupational and suit, is funded through a four- expect to present tho>e find·Environmental Medicine at year Environmental Ju stice ings at a community meeting the University of Partnership grant from the on Aug . .15 in Vincent. Pennsylvania School of National In stitute · of The cg Health Project is Medicine, a research team Environmental Health expected to begin health studhas concluded that water is Sciences. ies and blood tests of custhe major source of contamiThe study was designed to . tomers in the Tuppers Plainsc nation . measure the levels of C8 in Chester and Pomeroy Village The study used a random the blood of a sample of the · water systems next month, sample of 326 residents from population exposed to C8, to through a mobile laboratory 160 households in Belpre, determine whether the major to operate from the Veterans Little Hocking, Cutler, and route of exposure is air. water, Memorial Hospital .parking Vincent, all ~i tuat ed across the or a . combi nation, and to lot. Local residents who wish Ohio River from the DuPont determine if the levels of CS to participate in that stu<.ly. Washington Works plant, are associated with adverse designed to determine the where C8 is used to ·manufac- health effects. The health effects of long-term C8 ture Teflon. The study, which researchers are continuing exposure; can visit is independent of any corpora- their analysis of the data relat- ww w. C 8 He a Ith Project .co m ·tion, law firm, or cla~s-action ed to the third objective and or call (XOO) 605-{:>850. · Exposure to high concentrations of C8 over long duFotions has been shown to cause tumors in some test anin1als. but it is not certain that C8 would cause the same tn human s. effects Ep'idemiologic studies of occupational groups have not found consistent associations between C8 and health effects, but concerns about toxi city to human populations persist. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the .source of the C8 found in the gener- Piease see CB levels, AS · .Englishman collects all things Meigs County Meigs fair tickets on sale BY BE'TH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I II I J INSIDE • Authorities draining pond in Natalee Holloway ihvestigation. See Page A2 • Minister: Australia, U.S. . . . plan new emissions pact as alternative to Kyoto · Protocol. See Page A2 • In a major break in the terror case, British police arrest suspected bomber. See Page A2 . • Recognizing smokefree restaurants. · See Page A3 • Scouts announce results. See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page AS • Joios real estate office. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Official program of the · 2005 Gallia County Junior Fair. See Page ·A6 • COSI brings farm to city. See Page A6 • Gold City performs at Gallia fair Aug. 2. See Page A6 Beth sergent;photo Englishman and history .buff Michael Richardson from Durham, England displays material he has collected about Meigs County. Richardson discovered Meigs County while on a genealogy search for ancestors in Qhio. He wa.s attracted to the area because' of its resemblance to his hometown known .for .coal mining. WEATHER ' POMEROY - Some people collect baseball cards, POMEROY - Season and some . co llect' coins bu t Michael Richardson of membership tickets for the Durham , England collects all 2005 Meigs County Fair to things Meigs County. · . , be held Aug. 15-20 on the While researching his fam - Ro ck Spring s Fairgrounds . ily tree, Durham discovered are now on sale. · he had ancestors that had left The price for season tickEngland and landed in ets which are so ld only to Cleveland. Through internet individuals and not to · a contacts with other people company or organization interested in genealogy in are s 14 thi s year. The tickOhio he discovered Meigs ets give gate adm ission. to County. · h . Though he had no ances- t e lair. free parking ·an tors from ~eig s CoUJtty he . week long. and entertainment and shows. but not . was drawn 10 the area by its amusement rides. . history of coal mining similar to his hometown Durham. He Membership ti ckets even decided to visit Meigs which en titl e holders to County two years ago and admission and voting privistayed with friends he had leges are $ 15 and mav be made mi the internet who purchased from ~ny·-Fair lived in Middleport and Board member or the Sugar Portland. Run Flour Mill. "! sort of had a liking for Season ticket s ma y be pur~ the place,'' Richardson said chased at Baum Lumber Co .. of Meigs County. and in par- Chester: Sugar Run Flour ticular the village's of Mill. Pomerov: SwisherPomeroy and Middleport . Lohse Pharm.acy. Pomeroy:· "The people are similar to Gloeckner's · Re staurant. people itt the Durham area." Pomeroy: Whaley' s Grocery. During that first visit. Route 681. Darwin: B& R. .Richardson began a collec - Market, Syracu,e: Dan ·s tion of all things Meigs Pomeroy: Taz' s Marathon. Coumy that now number 250 items that include antique Route 7. Pomeroy: Reed's postcards , photos, marriage . Country Store. Reedsville : 1,tcense , maps,. boo k·s. bust·- TNT Pit Stop. Middleport: ness tokens or cards. and Farniers Bank. Tupper> · g Iass negauves o1·p ld photos. .Plains: Hill's Citgo. Ract'ne.· Several of these items were Rutland Department Star~. collected after he returned to · , Rutland : By the Way Durham via E-Bav. Country Store. Langsville: Richardso n has returned to Landmark. Chester: Farm.ers Meigs Coumy this momh to Bank. Pom eroy: Dettwiller. cottti nue adding to hi s Pomeroy. impressive archive. Back in Daily admission to the fair Englanq he has au!hored II is $7. Monda y through books on Durhant '· ht story Saturday. The daily admisand es tabh shed ht s own . sion tickets include all enter9.000-piece archive on his tainment and shows as \Veil Please see Collects. AS as the amusement rides. For those holding membership: season. or 4-H tickets. there will ,be an additional charge for rides - s~ a day Monday through all of us to do. so mething for Saturday. our school , 10 giw somelhing As in the pas t children back," said Reardon. a 1966 ·under two will be admitted · free. I io the fairgrounds graduate of Rio Grande. Stanley Harrison. a member Howner. if thev want to of the university's board of ride. they must purchase a trustees. who is also serving in ride pass . A.s in previous a leader~ hip position for the years Senior Citizen · ~ Day Lightin g The Way Capital will · be ob,erved on Campaign. said the campaign Thursday and will be admit'is a way to make I'Cf)' positi,·e ted . t~ lhe fairgrounds free untJI- p.m. changes to the imtitution . "Tite seeds we plant .today Kiddie Dav will be ·on will bear fruit itt the future ." Wednesdav an-J children 12 · · . and under'. will be admi t-ted . Harnson s:ud Jack Kidd. alsn a ·tniste'e. · free until noon and can ge t who is abo serving in a lead - a hand,tamp for $-1 to ride ership position for the cam- all da1. paign. explained that many llf The- rides will operate on a' the goals of the campaign ' schedule of Monday., have nearly been reached. · Tuesday. Thursday. Friday _ while others still need a lor and Saturday. I to 4:30 p.m. more funding. and 6 to I•I p.m.: and 'on Rio GrunctC. for example. i' Wednesday. noon to 5 p.m. planning to establish a School and lito II p.m. Rc"~rYed parking in speciof Allied Health. which would he the ninth school 'at the in,ti- tied areas is !Jeing offered fo r mtion . Rio Grande needs fund - $25 fnr the week . The park- Rio Grande go~s public with campaign STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNi:.COM Dotathl on Page A3 INDEX 1 1 2 SECTIONS - Calendars A3 .classifieds B2.-4 , I j, I I I 12. PAGF$ Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 Sports · !3 Section Weather A3 , i:~ ;,nos Ohi«J Valle>· Puhlishins Co . -· RIO GRAf.JDF. The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College publicly announced it s historic Lighting The. Way Capital Campaign during a recent on-campus ceremony. The Lighting ,The Way Capital Campaign is the current fund-raising effort for Rio Grande. The money brought in by the· campaign will be used to pay for new scholarships, new buildings;expanded academic programs; new computers and technology, improvements to campus facilities. new spans programs. new student activities and other improvements. "Today is a very imponant day in the history of Rio Grande," Ri o Grande President Dr. Barry . Dorsey said. . Dorsey explained that Rio Grande is working .to ratse $16.5 million but during that time it has capitak. been · in it s quiet pha se," for needs. and an Dorsey said . · add it i on a I Now that. the Lighting The $4.5 - million · Way campaign is in its public for operational phase. Rio Grande ofl1cials need s, for a will be aggressive ly promottotal goal of ing the campaign and openly $21 million . encouraging people across the Dr. Barry · 'Today is a cou ntry to contribute. Dorsey Ken Marsenburg 'is the 'monumental occasion in the continuous director of the campaign. e,volution of Rio Grande," '' Ken is doing a wonderful Dorsey said. job,.. Dorsey said. • He added that Rio Grande Rio Grande was able to has numerous alumni. friends rai se a tremendous amount of and supporters who will help money during the quiet phase. the university reach its cam- but !here is still a lot of work paign goal. to be done before the 11nal "We will be successfu l,'' goat' for the campaign is met Dorsey said. and the funding is in place for The money raise,d through all of the improvements and the Lighting The Way Capital n.e'w programs for the campus. C. Michael Reardon h ~s Campaign will help to "ensure that Rio Grande con- been named the national camtinues to be an outstanding . paign chairitta n. and Reardon educational institution," said he is excited about hcing Dorsey said . "The capita l able to help Rio Grande in campaign ha> actually been this ca mpaign . "It's a great opportunity for active for the la' t 30 months. Please see Rio, AS • 1 Please see nckets, AS �.- .. • • NATION • WORLD The . . Daily Sentinel .·Authorities draining pond in Natalee Holloway investigation 'sv MARGARET WEVER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ORANJESTAD. Aruba Investigators trying to determine what happened to Natalee Hollqway t'ocused their searc h efforts We.dnesday on a pond near where the U.S. teen was last seen nearly two months ago. :A uthorities. used a large " pump to drain the pond across from the Marriott Hotel while in ves ti gato rs awail the resu\1.s of DNA anafysis from labs in the Netherlands and the United · Stales. Authorities uedin~d to discuss the exact purpose of draining the pond. but confi(med it was part of the investigation into Holloway 's disappearance on May 30 the final night of a high AP Photo school graduation trip to the Dut' h Caribbean island. The Firefighters drain a lake, Tuesday, in Oranjestad, Aruba searching for Alabama teenager, job was expected to be fin- Natalee Holloway. who vanished nearly two months ago wh1le vacationing in the island. Edwin ished later Wednesday. Comemencia, a police spokesman. confirmed that the draining of the lake across from the . Crews had hoped to finish Marriott Hotel was part of the investigation into Holloway's disappearance but would not comlate Wednesday but it was . ment further. The draining was ex pected to take. up to 24 hours. taking longer than expected to .drain the pond. By early The ac ti vity came a day the three were supposedly ·on about the new witnesses. Thursdav. authorities should after Holloway's stepfather their way home," said Tw itty. Lawyers for the Kalpoe have a 'clearer view of the said two new witnesse.s had referring to their previous brothers were not immediatebottom so they can pinpoint come forward with informa· accounts to investigators. ly available for comment. areas to search. said (Iabrie\ . tion about the night the \8The witness. a gardener · Aruban authorities said this Kelly. a spokesman for the year-o \d from Mountain whose name was not dis- week that they have di stire · depanment. wh ich was Brook, Ala .. disappeared. closed, gave his account to patched a prosecutor to conc.oordinat ing the effort. One witness told in vest iga- investigators Friday. Twitty sult with the FBI and brought Holloway 's stepfather, tors that he saw loran van der said. in experts from the George Twitty. who was at a S\oot. the ·17-year-o\d Dutch The Kalpoe l)rothers first Netherlands as they investinearby· hotel waiting fur you th who has been detained told pohce that they and van gate the disappearance. resu lts of the search. said as the main suspect. driving der Sloat dropped Holloway Aruban investigators sent police asked the family not to to a tennis ·club ac~\)SS the at her hotel around 2 a.m. the hair found attached .to duct watch as they worked behind road from the Marriott morning of May 30. Later, tape di scovered along the a· fence to clear the water. around 2:30 a.m. the night they said they had lied to pro- shore of the island to 'the FBI "It's the first time the. tire Holloway disuppeared. tect their friend and that they crime lab in Quantico, Va. , department. the police imd Twitty said. had dropped the Dut~h youth and to the Netherlands for other authorities have collabThe withess said van der and Holloway at a beach near DNA analysis . .qrated on such a huge Sloat tried to hide hi s face the hotel. The family on Monday 'seitri:h." the stepfather said wit h his hands as he drove to . A second new witness told increased the reward for Wednesday. "So they must the Racquet Club with two a private investigator hired information leading to the know something . .... There's Surinamese brothers, Satish by Holloway's family that . yo.ung woman's safe retuni to sb: much commotion. they and Deepak Ka\poe. Twitty she saw van der Sloat and the $ \ million. from $200.000. mu>t have a lead." No one has been charged in said. The Kalpoe brothers K;t\poe brothers drive into Holloway's · mother, Beth were detained as suspects and the Racquet Cl ub three times the case, and van der Sloat is Holloway Twitty. also said later released. that same night. The woman, the on ly suspect st ill she was hopeful. · The stepfalher said the who lives nearby, has not yet detained. · ~·p m very en,ouraged account is significant because spoken with investigators, he Holloway van ished after an about moving forward. ar\d it places the three individuals said. · evening of eating. drinking hopefully finding some near . the hotel beach where Aruban authorities did not and dancing at a nightclub ah~wers that we· ve been van der Sloot ·says he left · comme nt on the stepfather's which sbe left wit\1 the three wailing for. for a long time. Holloway alone the last night statements. ·· young men, hours before she and everyone has been." she. she was seen ii1 public. An attorney for van der was to catch a flight home at said· on ABC's · "Good "What's interesting is the Sloat , Richie Kock. said the end of a graduation trip Mvming America." time - 2:30 a.m . - whe n authorities had not told him wi th 124 classmates. Minister: Australia, U.S. plan new emissions PROUD TO gE APART pact as alternative to Kyoto Prot9(ol OF YOUR LIFE.. ·- ·ev ROD McGUIRK ~SSOCIATED ... PRESS WRITER CANBERRA. Australia ~ The United States will JOin India. China and Australia in an'nouncing a new pact to limit greenhouse gases as an alternative to the Kyoto Protocol. Australia's ·environment minister said Wednesday. Tile agreement was expected to be announced by later Wednesday President Bush in Washington and on Thursday by officials from signatory countries meet ing at an Association of .Sou.theast Asian Nations security forum in Laos. While 140 count ries rati · fied the \997 Kyoto agreement to reduce gree nhouse gas emissions. Australia and t)le U.S. have refused because developing cou ntries .weren't required to adopt emission targets. Environment Minister Ian Campbell said Canberra and Washington had for the past 12 months been negotiating ,a new multilateral a2reement tar· . geting rapidly developing countries which pump ou t large amounts of greenhou se gas. labeling the Kiyoto Protocol ineffective and a fliilitre. Campbell said 1t w~ vital Tor developed C:Owntries to create and deJ}Ioy modern technologie·s to help energy-hungry economies Asia-Pacific such as China and India slash emissions. . "We know that this is the answer; we know that the Kyoto Protocol is a failure in terms of saving the eli- '• PageA2 mate - we have to do better." Campbell said. · His comments came after a newspaper reported that the five · nations. Which account for 40 percent of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. had struck a U.S.-driven secret alliance' ca lled the Asia-Pacific Partnership for C lean Deve lopment and Clim.ate. Prime Mini ster John · Howard discussed the strategy with Bu sh and Secretary . of State Condoleezza Rice when he visited Washington la st week. The Australian newspaper reported·. Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh met with Bush on the same subject on the' same day, ,the newspaper said. The ·opposi tion Labor Party cal led on the government to immediately ratifv the Kyoto pact. It s 'leader. Kim Beazley, dismissed the new agreement. saying. ·'It is nothing. 1!'1 spin ... Greenpeace, .\ which blockaded an Australian coal port Wednesday to protest Australia's reliance on fossil fuels. agreed that the Kyoto Protocol was the best option. :'Environ ment Minister ,Ian Campbell concedes a comprehensive agreement involving all major emitters is needed.' : Greenpeace energy campaigner Catherine Fitzpatrick said. "Skulking around · making secretive. selective deal s will not accomplish this . Signing up to the Kyoto Protocol will. " she added. Australia has refused to ratify ·the Kyoto pact on the .. grounds it could damage an economy heavily reliant on coal and gas ex ports whil€ doin g nothing to curb the increasi ng leve ls of pollution billowing from developing countries such as China and India. The U.S. is the world's bigge st eminer of greenhouse gases, followed by Chin a. The Bush administration has opposed regulating car" bon dioxide or other greenhouse gases.. contending that voluntary actions by industry are already reducing emissions growth. and to go further would harm the U.S. economy and rai se energy prjces. • Earlier this month in Scotland. the Group of Eight industrialized countries bowed to U.S. pressure by ·approving a declaration on climate chan2e that avoided ·. taking any concrete steps to . fight global warming. suc h as setting targets or timetables for reducing green• house 2as emissions. The - Kyoto Protocol. which went into force . in February. imposes legally · binding requiremenh on 35 indmtrialiled states to cut emissions of greenhouse gases an a\·erage of ,5 percent below 1990 levels . A\·erage global temperatures rose about I de2ree in the 20th century. and'scien" ti'h sav that has contributed ·to the thawing of the permafrost. .ri sing ocean level s and extreme weather. Experts 'ay fur· iher increases could .'eri ou sly ,disrupt eco'y' tetm. agriculture and h~man life style s. ' Tire Daily Seutinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 www.mydailysentineLcom Thursday, July 28, 2005 ed little attention in' tbe diverse neighborhood, where residents of many ethnic BIRMINGHAM, England backgrounds and faiths - Police stormed a brown-' Indian, Pakistani and Irish; brick duplex Wednesday and Christian. Hindu and Muslim used a stun gun to arrest a - say they live together Somali suspected of being peacefully. one of four men · behind ' One woman sa iii she botched attacks In London - · believed Omar had lived in a breakthrough that could the close-knit area fur less yield the inside story on ter· than a year.· "Everybody (or bombings that set the knew that he didn' t interact with the neighbors much at British capital on·edge. . Yasin Hassan Omar, 24, all." said the 38-year-old was carted to a top--security neighbor, who would give police station in London. and her name only as Anna. a key official called the arrest Other raids were carried significant- but warned that out Wednesday on a property until all' the bombers were in in south London's Stockwell custody, the threat remained. district, where a search conDozens or anti-terrorist tinued into the evening. and · pol ice and bomb disposal on two more London homes, experts, some in heavy body ·.where no arrests· were made armor. swept into a neighbor- but forensic tests were conhood of Britain's second- ducted. largest city to arrest Omar, a Police are still seek three Somali citizen with British other men believed involved residency who· is suspected in 111 the failed bombing the botched July 2 \ attack on attempts. "I must emphasize tfiat the Warren Street subway station. until these men are arrested, "They had him dressed in they remain a threat," said one of those white suits. He Peter Clarke, the head of had plastic cuffs on the London's police anti-terrorist front ," sa id one neighbor. unit, though he 'called Omar's Andy Wilkinson , who recog- arrest "an important developnized Omar from police ment in the investigation." images of suspects. Police · Police also released anothuse such suits to preserve er photograph of & suspect physical evidence that may who tried to deton.ate a bornb be on a suspect. on a train near the Shepherd's Police also detained three Bush subway station . The other men at a house about . man took off a blue T-shirt two miles a\Vay, saying the after the attempted bombing, arrests were linked to the sec- changed into a white sleeveand set of failed bombings, less shirt and jumpeq on a but declining funher com- bus he rode until the end of ment. In all, · eight suspects . the line. · are being held, though only Prime Minister Tony Blair Omar is thought to be one of appealed for greater internathe bombers, police said. tiona\ cooperation in the fi ght Interrogations of Omar against terrorism a nd urged may be key to determining . the United Nations to make a whether the .second set of strong statement on the issue. bombings July 2 1 are linKed A succession of world leaders to the July 7 suicide attacks praised Blair's resolute that killed 56 people, includ- response to the July 7 anacks ing the four bombers. on London's transit system. After arresting Omar. The world must not allow police evacuated up to 100 "the terrorists to divide us by homes and sent a bomb squad • nation or by race or by re li ~ into the Small Heath neigh- gion,'' said Blair. borhood in Birminghaq~, a The failed bombs planted city some 120 miles north- were stored in clear plastic west of London. food containers and put into They allowed a few resi- dark-colored bags or backdents to pick up belongings packs. Police said the bombs during the day, but kept up were similar to another found cordons · near Omar's run- abandoned in a park down house next to a sprawl- Saturday, raising fears that a . ing park. The blue-framed fifth bomber was on the door was ajar as investigators loose. moved back and forth Of the four men suspected between the home and a of planliQg the explosives white police trailer parked July 21. police have identiout front. . fled two- Otl1ar and Muktar Kati Stewart. 3\, a health Said Ibrahim, 27. also known care worker who lives across as Muktar Mohammed Said. the street from Omar, said Both are children of refugees. she'd seen four men coming the government said. and going frequently over the Omar arrived from Somalia' past two weeks. "They would in \992. Said came to Britain come at 2 a.m.. and then in 1990 from Eritrea. liis famwhen you looked in the ily said. He was granted resimorning. the car had gone." dency in \992 and British cit- . she said. . · izenship in September 2004. But Omar generally attract- the Home Office said. RESTOHtC ARM RESTOHIC PIUOW TO!' HURRY/ LIMITED nMEONLYI AEST'OIIIC PI.USit E! RESTOHIC SUP£11 PlUSH ~$599 ro .'""'',.., se-t ""' ~· RESTOHIC SUPER PIUOW Tllf' ' ~$699 "" I C4 1-~ ~ '"' "' KartQ >e1 E .......... = RESTON!( tJI.TliA PtUGW Tllf' ~$799 ..... w · - ..... ,, loW'! $ott • Fulset =.. ..-·' Set-Up & Removal OF OLD BEDDING with EXPRESS DELIVERY . See stont for details .. "BRAND. NAME nJRN1'nJJU!: AT DD!ICOUNT PRICES" tb2,S StIll~. WV . . . . . Frl ..... ' I - .. . . . . 304-675-1371 ,. lAtllll n..r..... • ••-a.... ........,. . Church events Monday. Aug. I LETART . Letart . Friday, july 29 "fgwnshp Trustees Wi,ll meet . m 5 p.m. at the office build- LA'JGSV\LLE Langsville Fu\1-Gti' Jlel Church. mg. h~aling and prophetic sorviGes. 7 p.m. Jul y 29 and 30. J(Ull \Vednesdny, Aug. 3 PAGEVILLE ·- . Scipio a.m. Sunday with speakers. Township trustee' will meet James · and Iris Cloc . ol at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville EfiLabethtown . Ky. of. the Christian International townha\1. Apostolic Network. lnf()rmatiun at 742-2fXlX . ' . · Submitted photos MIDDLEPORT Stand member Tyler Lee is pictured presenting plaques of appreciation from stand and the Meigs County Tobacco. Prevention Middlepon Chur'b of Christ Coalition to Danny Crow of KFC/Lo~g John Silvers of Pomeroy and June Ridenour of Maw's Diner of Chester for providing a free dinner. 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. smoke free enVIfonment 1n their establiShments. Ot~er restaurants 'through'out tile county were also honored. Lasagna. sahtd. brownie an.! i~:c Thursday, July 28 cream. SYRACl:JSE - Wildwooll Garden Club: 6:30 p.m .. Saturday, .July 30 home of Joy Bentley. DEXTER - Old Dexter TUPPERS PLAINS . . Church community 'ookout. 6 STAFF REPORT ing clean indoor air. adults, children and babies work in a smoke free envl- YFW Post 9053 will meet at 7 p.m. ctt the chu rch . All food proNE,WS@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM · During the presentation die each year from second- ronment. Harten bach also p.m. at the Tuppers Paii1s hall. vided. Everyone wekome. 742t.he managers were also hand smoke . . wishes more restaurants 2553 for information. POMEROY -· The Meigs given stand 53K bracelets Tuesday, Aug. 2 These numbers include would take · the initiative to County Tobacco Prevention which represent the 53,000 waiters and waitresses that become smoke free . CHESTER Chester Sunday, .July 31 Local restaurants that Council 323, Daughters · of Coali tion and Meigs County non-smoking Americans that ha ve to work in smoke CARPENTER were recognized . we re At11erica wi \l .mcet 7::10 Jl.lll. Homecoming at Caq:ieliter stand team re,ent\y recog- die each vear from second- filled bars and restaurants. Wendy's, Subway. at the Masoni' building in Baptist Church with morning nized eight .restaurants in the hand smoke. · A:nna Hartenbach, who is CO\mty for being smoke-free. According to Ohio stand a stand member and wait- KFC/Long John Silvers , Chester. Item s for u has k~t to ~ervice at 10:30 a.m. with Each restaurant was given a stat istics more than 900.000 ress at KFC/Long John Maw 's Diner, Washburns be taken to State Sess ion. speaker Robert Sanders. mid framed ·certificate stating the Ohio youth are exposed to Si lvers, · told coalition and Dairyette. Me Donalds .of . ·along with two other items for ·singer. Bob Siders. · Dinne·r at organizati ons· appreciation secondhand smoke in their stand members that she Pomeroy, Fox's Pizza Den state and national tables. are noon, and afternoon service to be, taken to the meeting. for their restaurant support- home and 3.200 Ohio appreciates being able to anil Dairy Queen Brazier. with the Builders Qti<U1et and Siders presenting special music. PORTER - Covered dish dinner, I p.m. followed ·by gospel sing <•l 2 p.m. at Clark Chapel Church. featuring· t.he Roush Family. Together-'1POMEROY - Big Bend Roush, Victoria Walker. and grand. champions. Morgan Christ. Sandra Wise. 388-8075 Service Unit of GirC Scouts . Brandy Porter. · Russell and , Katie Hi'\\, for intorn1ation. has announced judging Juniors: Kristin Fick. grand reserve champion, · Autumn CARPENTER results· of projects to be champion, Tess Phelps, Porter, honorable mention. Honrecoming will he held mthe ex hi bited at the Meigs reserve champion. Hannah County Fair. Cleek, honorable mention. A's: Haley Hill, Hannah Hill, Mt. Union Baptist Church .near Cadettes: Whitney Putman, Lauren Dunn, . Jenna Kehl, CUSTOMS AND Carpenter on Carp·e mer ..Hill TRADITIONS gra nd champion. Troop Jenna Kehl, Katelyn Ginther, Road. Sunday school 9:c\5. Brownies: Lindsey 1208, reserve champion. and Brandy Porter, Ashley carry-in dinner at l)OOn. Aftemoon serv ice at I :30 p.m. Putman. grand · champion; Darci Bissell, honorable Buchanan, Miranda Manley. featuring New Creation Quartet Juniors: Hannah Cleek, ~ inentinn; Amber Hockman, B's: Kari Arnold , A~hley singing and Rev. M<u·k Morrow. grand champion, outstal\ding A. Buchanan, Abigail Houser. LIFE SKILLS/OTHER exhibitor. Jessi Meadows. Middleport First Bapti st Juniors: Kim Deaver. ·reserve champion champion, Brownies: Ashley Church, speaker. For more Brooke Johnson, honorable Buchanan, grand champion, grand champi on, Hannah information call 742-2568. mention ; A's: Olivia Cleek, Katie ,Hill, reserve champion. Adams,reserve · champion , TUPPERS PLAINS Ashley Deem, Troop 1204, Miranda Manley, honorable and Alyssa Cremeans, honor"Oid-F<~shioned ' Sunday". at Kim Deaver. mention. B's: Katelyn . able mention. A's: Tess Amazing Grace Corntm111ity Cadettes: 'Troop 1208.· Ginther. Miranda Manley, Phelps, Olivia Cleek, Ashley Church. Main Street. 10 a.m. grand champion . outstanding Autumn Porter. and Brittany Deem. Kristin Fick. Holly Picnic. · and activities for all ages. horseback rides. sack exhibitor. Ericka Cogar. Durst. Juniors: Troop 120'4, McGrath, Troop 1204; A Deem, Hannah races. bubble water slide hl'irsereserve champion. grand chanipion, . Holly Ashley shoes. watenne\on seedspitting GIRL SCOUT McGrath, reserve champion, Adams, Brooke Johnso n; PROGRAM Alyssa Cremeans and Ashley contest. Music by Mark Maze. Brownies: Li nd sey Deem, honorable mention. B's: Troop 1276, Keana Belle Snyder and Paula Dailey. Pinman. grand champion: A's: Danielle Runyon, Jessi Robinson. Hannah Cleek. Wear o\d.fa.,hioned clothing. Juniors: Troop 1204, grand Meadows. Hannah Adams. Cadettes: Darci Bissell, CULINARY grand champion, Whitney champion. out standing Tl)is announcement . exhibitor: Cadettes: Troop Brownies: Cassie Roush. Putman , reserve champion, 1254. grand champion. out- grand champion: Katie Hill. Amber Hockman and Hailey shall notify Sarah · · Terry Brewer standing exhibitor. · reserve champion: and Ebersbach.' honorable menBlankenship is required NATURE Abigail' Houser, reserve 6rownie s: Ashley champion. Kari Arnold, hon- lion . A's: Whitney Putman, to appear at the Meigs . Buchanan. gra nd champion; orable mention ; A's: Ashlyn Ericka Cogar, Lindsey County Juvenile Court, Darci Bissell. Ash ley Buchanan. reserve Wolfe. Jenna Kehi: Lauren H ous~r. champion. Katelyn Ginther, Dunn. Cassie Roush. Katelyn · Whitney Putman. Courthouse, Pomeroy, honorabl e mention. A's: Ginther. B. SCIENCE AND Ohio on August 2, 2005 Juniors: Hannah Cleek. BEYOND Ashlyn Wolfe. Kari Arnold. at I0:30a.m. regarding Abigail Houser. Ash ley grand ~hampion; Hannah Brownies: · Lindsey Buchanan. Lindsey Putman. Adams. reserve champion: Putman. grand champion, PORTLAND - Terry · The autlmr is the son of the a complaint filed by the Juniors : Jessi Meadows. Jessi Meadows and Kim "Bandit" Brewer of P0rtland ·late Ralph and Violet Brewer. Meigs County Child ref! grand 'hampion. Olivia, Deaver. honorable mention. Morgan Russell , reserve has published his first novel. and worked on farm s from the Cleek, reserve champion. A's: Olivia Cleek . . Hannah champion. Morgan Russell, "A Killer's Prayer,'' the story age of nine .. As a youth. 'he Services Division for . Hannah Cleek. honorable Cleek: B's: Keana Robinson, B. Juniors: Alyssa Cremeans, of a fictional serial killer. played spm:ts and has also Haven Youngblood : grand champion, Ashley Jeffery Kersey. mention ; As: Ashley Deem, Holly McGrath . coached baseball and softball. Tess Phelps. B:' Kim Deaver, Cadettes: . Lindsey Houser, Runyon, reserve champio n, (case no. 20053025) and Bam the younger of two The oldest of six chi ldren. he B, Troop \204; B. grand champ ion; Lindsey -1\sh\ey Deem, honorable twin sons, Kersey was adopted attended Saint Clair University Shay Ia Youngblood · LIFE SKILLS/SEWING Houser, reserve c tiampion, mention: A's: Brooke and given up by his parents in Dayton and worked in East Brownies: Haley Bissell. Darci Bissell, honorable Johnson, Hannah Adams, because of a coal miner's Li verpool for se,·eral years. (case no. 201153026 "to grand ,hampion, Abigail mention . B 's: Ericka Cogar Troop !204, Hannah Cleek, poverty. The story follows He ha., ·dedicated his first ensure that they are Houser, reserve champion. and Hailey Ebersbach. Olivia Cleek. Barton as he crosses the states book to Sarah Malh man. who kept in a safe THE ARTS Kari Arnold. honorable menone by one, killing as the genes heJpe·ct him prepare it. tion . A's: Abigail Hou ser. Daisy Troop 5206. grand Cadettes: Troop 1208. inherited ·by his uncle Harley The book is available ut environment.) Ashlyt) Wolfe. Lauren Dunn, champion. Brownies: Devan grand champion. Lindsey Barton !lows through his www.authorhouse .com. . Lind sey Putman, Cassie Dugan and Lindsey Putman, Houser, B. vems. Barton kills sometimes at ~~""'!'--""""!""" will and other times for need, and sometimes for the thrill at: killing, knowing FBI Agent Scott Murphy is one step behim! him. Subscribe today • 992-2155 ' Clubs· and organizations Recognizing smoke-free restaurants Scouts announce results Portland man publishes novel NewsChannel ..... II/A ~~ Thursday, Aug. 4 POMEROY Holler Hospice Meig' C.o unty "dinner " Saturday, july 30 with friend'" will be he\d'aC6 PORTLAND - Leb;mon p.m . at Bob Evan' Restaurant in Township Trustees. 8 a.m.. Mason. W Ya. township building . . · Proud to be apart of · . your life. .... m: ..... Public meetings ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER RESTONIC SAVINGS THAT SIUL.E/ tO ..................,. • Thursday, July 28, 2005 Community Calen~ar · . Bv BETH GARDINER mattress• rn ~~~ BY THE BEND In a major break in the-terror case, British pollee arrest suspeCted bomber • ~$499 The Daily Sentinel PageA:J . Thursday, july 28 Moming (7 a.m.·Noo/1) Temperatures will rise from 6\ to 67 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny wi.th 5 MPH winds from the northeast turning from the north as the morning progresses. · Aftemoon (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will climb from 71 with today's high of 78 occurri ng around 5 p.m. Skies will range from sunny to mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from · the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. p.m.Eveni11g (7 Mid11ight) . Temperatures will drop from 77 early this evening to 64. Skies lf·i\1 be mostly clear with 5 MPH winds · from the 'north. Ovemight (1·6 a.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 61 with today's low · of 60 occurring around 6 a.m. Skies will b~ mostly clear to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the . north. Friday, July 29 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) Temperatures will increase from 62 to 78 by late this morning. Skies will range from most\ y sunny to panly cloudv with 5 MPH winds frol)l 'the nonh turning from tbe northeast as the morning progresses . Ajtemoo11 (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will linger at 82. Skies will be sunny to mostly sunny with 5 to 10 MPH winds froin the nonheak NEED TO-REPLACE ·voUROLD SUNGLASSES? . Civil War Scholars need information oli the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary Co. K and Meigs County Civil War contributors. Names of interest, but -+c not limited to: Braley family, Thomas -+c Brunker, R. Downing, Israel-Garrard, · Joel Higley and WiUiam McKnight. Items of interest: pictures, letters, news clippings, documents, records, etc. We will be in Meigs County August 7,8 and 9. Contact Don Maness at 870-926·1415 or 870·972·3616 or email dmaness @astate.edu. -+c -+c - - - - - -+c OUR COMPLETE· -STOCK OF · · SUNGLASSES~ 1/2PRICE Kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charl"es Riffle; R. Ph . Prescription Ph. 992-2955 112.East.Main Street Pomeroy, Ohio HOURS Man - 'Fri 8cm - 8pm Sat. 8am- 5 pm Sun. Closed \ . �' ' . • . • .. OPINION J'he Daily Sentinel :the Daity·Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim ,Freeland Publisher " ' Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor : Congress shall make llO law respecting an -establishmetlt of religion, or prohibiting the ftee exercise tltereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tlte press; or tire right of the people'peaceably to assemble, a~rd to petition . the Govemment for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'TODAY IN HISTORY , Today " Thu1sd.1y. July 28, the 209th day of 2005. Thnc .rrc I 'i6 days left 1n the year Tod.ry's Hi ghl1 gl>t 111 HIS tory · On July 28. 19;15. a U.S. Army bomber crashed info the 79 th fl oor ot New York\ Emptre State Bu1ldtng. k1lling 14 people ·On this elate· . Jn 1540. K1ng Henry VIII's chief mrr11ster. Thomas Cromwell. was executed. the same clay Henry marned hi s fil th wi fe. Cat he rine How,trd 111 1655. French dramatt st and novcltsl Cyrano de Bergct.rc. the ithplr .ttion for a play by Edmond Ro st.utd. dr ed rn Par rs. · In I X21. Peru dcd.tred its independence from Spatn. · in 18tJX. the 1-lth Amendment to the U.S. dons lttuti on. 1! U.tr.tnt ee mg due proceso.: ot law, was ' ~ pc_cl,u'ed "' effect , lll I gl)('i, the crty of Mtami. Fla .. was Jncorporated. In 19.\2 . Feeler al troops forcibly dtspersed the soca ll ed llonu s Army of World War I veterans who had g.;rthered i11 Washillgtoll · to dem.tnd money they ~e(en't schedu led to recetve unttl 1945 111 1945 th e U.S Sen.tte ratifted the United Nattons CD<lfler by a vote ot 89-2. In 1965 . Presrdent Jo hn $on announced he was mcredsrng the number of Amerrcau troops i11 South Viein.un from 75.000 to 125,000 . : hi 1977 . Roy WrJkrns tur11ecl over leadership of the National Associatton lor the Advancement of Colored People to Be nJamin L. Hook s. In 2002. n11t c coal mtners trapped 1n the flooded Quecreek M 111e i11 Somerset. Pa .. were rescued after 77 !tours under gwu11d. · Tell ye<~rs ago A jury rn Union, S C., reJected the death peqalty for Susan Smith. sentencing her instead tr; ..Jife tn prrson for clrowmng her two yo ung sons. (Snirth will be eltg ible for parole in 2024) F'ive years ago Per uvian Prestdent Alberto Fuj11nori wtis swo t n in fot .tn unprecedented third term of oft'ice, rnfurrattng demonstrators who set . government b~ildtngs ablale One year ago. The Democratic Nation·al Conventton . tn Boston for m.tll y nominated John Kerry for presJ· dent. A car bomb exploded outside a police statton used as a recruittng center rn Baqouba. Iraq , killrng 70 truqrs. Francis Crick. a Nobel Prize-w innrng sc ientiSt ·who co-diScovered the "doublc-hcltx" structure of DNA. dted 111 San Diego ,tl age 88 Today's Btrthda ys Mo vre drrector Andrew V. M~La g l en is 85 Actor Dctrryl Hi ckman IS 74 . The former pre sident of Peru. Alberto Fuitmori. is 67. FO'rme.r Sen Bill Bradley (D-N J) is 62. "G,trfield" creator J11n Davrs IS 60 Rock musrctan Rtek Wright (Pillk Floyd) is 60 Stnger Jonalhan Edwards ts 59. !\\:tress Lutda Kebey is 59 Actress Sally Struthers is 57 · Actress Georgra Engel rs 57. Rock mu sictan Srrnon Kirke (Bad Cump.tny) is 56 Rock musician Stev.e Morse <Deep Purple) IS 5 1. Actor Mtchacl Hayden is 42. Ja u musr cra n-p rodu cer Delfeayo MMsalrs IS 40. Actress Elwtbeih Berkley is 33. Singer Afroman is 31. Country singe r C:trly Goodwtn is 2-1 . Actor Jonathan Osser is 16. Thought for Today· "All yo uth IS bound to be 'mrs· spent', there rs something in its very nature that makes rt ' so. and that is why all men regret rt. " Thomas Wolfe. American author ( 1900- 1938) ~ jThe Daily Sentinel 'Reader Services Correction Policy (USPs 213·960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our ma1n concern 1n all stones 15 to be Published eVery aHernoon , MoncJay accurate 1r you Know oi an error 1n a through Fr1dey 11 1 Cou•t Street story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- · Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage 2156 " pa1cl at Pomeroy Member· The Assoc1ated Press and the Our main number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are : Oh10 Newspaper AssOCiatiOn Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Da1ly Sentinel. 111 Court Street' Pomeroy Oh10 45769 . Subscroption Rates News By carrier or motor route ' One month . . . . . . ... 110.27 , One year . . . . . 5 123.24 Daily . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50' Senior Citizen.rates Advertising One month . . . . .. .•8.70 Oirtlilde Sales: Dave Hams Ext 15 . . . . . . . . .196.70 One year Outside Sales· Brenda Oav• s Ext 16 Subscribers should rem1t 1n advanoo direct CU.uJCirc : Judy Clark, EX1 10 to the Daily Sef1tinel No SUbSCflpli on 1.7( Edttor: Charlene Hoefhch Ext 12 ~eporter : Bnan Reed Ext 14 Aeporter· Beth Sergent Ext 13 .. Circulation Ql(lrlet Mgr.: Jason Patterson. EKI 17 ' General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 me11 perm111ed 1n areas where home carrier serviCe IS ava1leble Malt Subscription Inside Meigs CouniY 13 Weeks 26 Week s 92 Week s • ' - . .. E-mail: . :- : news@mydallysentnlel com ~ '32 26 64 20 1 ' 127 11 Outside Meigs' County Web:· 13 Week s 26 Weeks www mydallysentmel com 52 Weeks PageA4 '53 55 t107 10 1214 21 Thursday, July 28, 29.05 Thursday, July 28, n't continue. Earl rer lhrs year. Leavitt appointed a comrmssion to work out standards. and last week the Se nate HELP Commi ttee worked out btpartrsan legtslatton to cndify the HHS action and provide ' grants to hospitals to upgrade IT systems. establi sh quality measurement systems and create rewards for providers who rmprove the quality of care patients recerve. The leg islati on is a com· promise between btlls coby Senate sponsored MaJortty Leader Bill Frrst (R-Tenn) and Se n Hrllary Rodh.tm Clin ton (D-N Y.) and by Enzr and Kennedy. · Gtven some willingness to compromtse on patient ~ afety and IT. the icieal wou ld be fm Republicans and Democrats to work out ,u1 l..'ven ldr ge r dgreeme nt on med 1utl malpractice .tl lowmg caps on malpractrLl' Uam,1ges , while go in g even flllther to ensure qual· tty cate and en~o uragin g states to cle-ltcensc provtdcrs who habituall y l:O illlllit etrUf!-i. As pan of " hcdlth 'Neck." the House is also scheduled to take up mea sure s to expand hc.tlth rnsurallce cover .tg~ and reduc ~ cosis. although th e chan ces for hipartrsan progress appear slrm unll' ss changes arc made in the bill s' desi gn One bill would authorize crca twn ol '"assocra t10n heal th pl<rns ," pemlltttng businesses 111 th e sa me i11dusuy to lorm tnsutance · pools Anothe r wnulcl allow indr vi du ,tl s to shop for insurance acros~ stme lines. Both b 1II s are hot Iy opposed hy stat~ + in s uran ce commisstuncls anU many gn..,.e rnors becau se they .rllow insu r· ance cnmp.mtes to escape stdte regulatron. The AHP brll ts opposed by BlueC ro ss BlueShield tn s urers who now wntl! most snull -bu sin ess po lt · Cle'-. The oppDsrlton is likel y to <rssurc th<rt. even if the btll s pass t,he House. th ey are like ly to die rn th e e.\e< uth·e edi to t of Roll Cull. ril e ltfll '.l'f'llf>el' nf C"tlltoi Ht/1. ! Propaganda machine encounters reality For ·years. the Republican medta ma~hinc has domt· nated natiOnal politics Through a combination of ideological certitude. message discipline and bully· in g. the right often succeeds in defming tssues its way. Outfits like Fox News, the Washington Times. and Wall Street Journal editonal page, as well as Rush Limbaugh and his cohorts, serve as propaganda organs of the Republican NatiOnal Committee Democrats have no equiv· alent apparatus. Indeed. one of the GOP's most useful fi ctions is "liberal bias," the idea that big city new spapers and TV networks ptck beleag uered on · poor, Republi cans. Bul nobody touted Iraq 's imaginary WMDs harder than The New' York Ttmes and Washington Post. With Republi cans con· trolling the While Hou se houses uf and both Congress. GOP agttprop (as Marxi sts called it ) has grow n increasingly brazen . As New York Times colu'mmst Paul Krugman. puts rt "we' re living tn 3 country • tn whic h thete is no Iunger suGh a thmg as nonpolittcal I ru th . . . (T)h e.re are now I.ew, 1·1· any. 1.rmr ts to w11at conscrvattvc. polttt c ran ~ can ge t away wit h the larthlul d · wt' II fo II ow the twt sts .an h · . !urns o f the party Ime wtt a I 1 , h ld h oya ty t at wou .. ave ple.tsed the Comtntern. ·. Krugman must ~e readtng my c·ma rl What s got the lart hlu l upse t IS the \Vtl so n/Piame leaks mvestr · gal ton The fe\ el,ttron that the Whttc House talscly dcn red that Bush rnsrJer Karl Rove and Vrce. Presrdent Clteney\ ch rcl ol Gene Lyons staff "Scooter" Libby outed" a covert CIA agent in an attempt to hurt her husband, Ambassador Joseph Wtlson,, has driven True Believe rs to near-hys· teria. ' They sound like the sheep m Orwell 's "Ammal Fm m. " chanttng mrndless slogans to drown out chall enges to the party line. Expletives deleted. here's a typical example: "You arc calling polittcal hack Joe Wilson a whistleblower Joe Wilson is a proven liar . His w1fe arranged for him to go tn Niger to clnnk sweet tc,t. Vt ce Presrdent Drck Chenny (sir) did not ,Ill tho· ri ze the trip. Neither drd (CIA dtrccturl , George Tenet. Mr. Wtlson Ir ed about those facts " . Th . . h e rest ol t e part y 1me goes ltke thrs Ro ve .rn~ Lrbl'ly , were "~~'""~ reporters .rg.unst t.tlsc \to\" 1 . . A 1 11 e~. ny 1ow. '" 1 son ... .1. V 1 . PI . WI e. a enc ame. wa~n 1 reall a covert a •ent work· y WMDg b 1 tngb d011 b s, ' u " no o y ureaucra1 0 r 11 •. . s R e d'd ·1 s 11e was a . py. ov 1 n actually say her name . Besrdcs. the Bnt s · say Wtlson was wrong. Thcte was plenty ol evrdence Iraq tried to buv African uran1 · um . Anybody who says Jil · ferentl'y ts pro-terrurrst. Prcsrdent Bu slt rule'~ Why are the sheep agllal· cd " Basic,111y for the ,,,me ' 4 • reasons Wl1rte House operati ves dtt.tcked Joe Wils(ln to begin wrth They'd concocted ,a take huclcar threat to sc.t re Ame1 ica ns into supporting a wa1 dgalllst ltaq that Bush · ~ ncncon~crvat1vc supporters lt.td long planned for otllcr reaso ns. and they were ctl ra rd the public wmrld frgure it out. Blow th e smoke away, and rt' s .t srmp le. there lore po li u~a ll y combu stible story : the White House attacked Wilson's wrte to punish him for telling th e ltuth. revealing an Ame11can agent's tdcnttt y to hrdc f. tl sehood s thai drove th e natron to wat They d rd so tn 2003 to get Prcsrdcnt Bush elected as a ,l long W,ll'time leader: and tlley'te dorng it now to hide thetr own cltrty tn~ks . To hold otherwise requires wha t Orwell ~a iled "doub leth11 rk " believing srmultaneously tn two con· traJictory fac:ts Th.ti evidence 1'01 Saddam 's nuke s was powcrfLrl. for example. although the Bush administr<Itron's own lt.tq Survey Group. alter scarch tn g everywhere and inrervlew mg ancsted l1.14i sc ientrsts. concluded that no nuclear \\~apon.., progr.tm exl~let.l' there .titer 1991. therefore 11\1 attemph to buy utanium It's thts srmple': Wilson was nght. President Bush Vva.., wrong All the~ rest IS rubbish . GOP IObo-pLtncllls were everywhere last week say· ing Wrlson lied about, Vtce Pr~'ldent Cheney authoril· 1ng hiS trip Newt Gntgnch. Ru 'h Lrmbaugh and the alleged ly thm1 ghil'u1 Nc\\ Yor~ Times columnist David Brooks. But W1lson never sa id th at. Here 's the relevant ,passage from h1s origin.ll whistle-blowing .trtic:lc. '' In February 2002, I was rnlormed hy ntfici,tls at the Central Intell igence Agency that Vtce Pt esr dent Dtck Cheney's otfrce had questruns about a particulat tntelltgencc report .The agency offic:ials asked if I \wou ld travel to Nrger to check out the story so they could provide a response to the vice president's offtce." Who se nt h11n '! "Agenc y offic:ral s" Others ''Jeer that Pl.tme wasn' t underco ver, as tf they had any way ol knowtng . Drd Wilson's wtfc "authnnte" the trrp , as Rove told reporters'' Not that it matters, but no . Her bosses dtd. "She was not tn a position to send Joe Wilson anywhere except to bed without ht S supper," Larry John son , a former CIA colleague. told the L.A. T11nes. Sometimes even the most brazen agitprop can't stand dgainst reality. Under commumst rule. Moscow had two newspapers: The standard joke was that "There is no Pravda in lzve)lra. and there is no lt.vcstta tn Pravd.t." ("There is no truth in News. and no news in Trut11. ") Amencans aren't there yet , but the Wtlson/Piame affair is pushing them in that dtrection. (A rkansas Democrat· Ga::,tJflt' co hlllllli.\'t G en e L,\(Jilfi ;,, {I notimwl magd· ::ine m1 ani u mner and ('0- aurhor n} .. Th e Hwum g of the Prestdmr .. ( Sr Martt11:, Pres.\, 2000 I ' l'<m tan e· mwl Lyon.\ FAMILY MEDICINE PERl meets Senate. Their chances of passage - and of helping the untnsured would improve it they were modi· fred to allow for state regu lation to guarantee the rnsurers' ttnanctal solve ncy. The House next week is not consrdenn g a GOP bill thai would expand health savings accounts - a surprisingly fas t -growing device to allow umnsured persons to buy high· deductible insurance polictes and establi sh tax· exempt accounts to pay their rn eciJcal bills . Accoll;. >tg to a study by Anteric.r's Hed lth In su rance Plans, the number of persOil S ·Covered by HSAs more than doubled last ye.rr, up to more than I mil han. although that does not begm to dent the total number of the ch ronically unmsurcd, estimated at 20 mil · lion to · 30 million Fift~ millron ts the es1 rmat ed number of untnsured at some time during a yea r The GOP's btll to expand HSAs woLtld give !<IX cred· its to moderate -mcomc per· sons and sm.tll businesses LO establish HSA s and al so make "catastrophtc" rnsur· ance premium s dedu cu hle. Republtc<Ins arc con vrnced that HSA s wrll help reduce overall medical cost' by requiring ind"idu · ,tis to pay ordinary medi cal brlls out-of-pocket .md shop lor th e · most economtcal care Democrats tradttional ly oppose th e ' plans as thredlening to existing employe r-base d and govern mem health plans. The House rs not ClJnstdel 111g the HSA brll now because ol its cost - $125 btllicm over 10 ye<~rs The brll deserves passage. even rl it rs only a partial a11swer to the problems o f cost and th e unin sured. Con gress isn't ready to solve problems in a big way, bul small steps are better th.tll none. ( Morum Kondracke 1.1 at g<'nei\OII~®~bcgiohai.llet) POMEROY - Meigs County Chapter #74, P.E R.I will meet at II :45 a.m. on Aug. 5 at the Meigs County Multtpurpose Semor Center. Insurance representatiaves from Aetna and Medical Mutual will be the guest speakers. Lunch cost is $2. and reservations must be made by Aug 4 by call· ing 992-2161. · Association meets CHESfER -Chester/Shade Historical Association meets al 7 p.m. on Aug. 4. ·Committee to meet '• MARIETTA .- Buckeye Hills/l1ocking Valley Regional Development Dtslrict Executive Committee will meet at noon on Aug. 5 at Buckeye Hills, 1400 Pike St., Marietta. Correction RACINE ·- John Louis. a Christian variety artist, wtll present a program " lllustons that Do Not Lie" at the Racine Umted Methodist Church's Bible scl)ool closing program, 7 p.m. Sunday. The date of Loui s' performance was incorreclly published in Monday's paper. Joins real estate office POMEROY - Ernest " Ike" Spencer of Racine has joined Teaford Realty as a real estate agent Spencer is a lrfe-long resident of Racme, a veteran of the U.S. Navy. and a retired employee of the Southern Local School Di strict He and his wife. Judy, have two chrldren. He is a past commander of th e Racine Post 602. Amencan Legton,, and a past master of the Shade River Masoni c Lodge #453. He is a member of Racme Vtllage Council. He joins Agent Wendt Mtller, Oftice Mamtge r The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Congress poised to take modest action on health Whtle comprehenSive health care reform seemingly remains a distant dream. Congress is worktng on some mcremental steps that could save ltves and Morton improv~ insurance coverKondracke age. , Three overnding problems beset the health system. a rising ttde of untnsured Americans, probably Pen swns Commitlee. and numbering 50 million ; a atdes to Reps. Joe Barlon quality care/medical -errors (R -Texas) and John Dingell crisis that kills up to 90,000 (D-Mich.). chairman and ,people a year, and explod- rankin g member 6 n the House Energy and ing health costs Lasl week. for example. a Commerce Committee. The resu lttng palt emHarvard Univemty st udy s howed wide variauons safety bill is schedu led tor between hospitals in va ri · action in the House thi s ous ctties tn the trealmenl week as part of tls "health of hear! dtseascs and pneu- week" agenda In the mea ntime, tor monia, rangtng from 95 perce nt effecttve in Boston years. experts ha ve s.11d that to 60 percent or less in one answer to the quali ty/medrcal-errors criSIS rs some ctties m Califorma. Another .study showed information tec hnology that nearly 12,000 patients making medical records <111d in Pennsyhania hospital s orders di gt tal so th ey can be contracted rnfections, cost· eastly read and transferred ing $2 billion for treatment to people who 11eed them The health indu stry, and causing at least I,500 though steeped rn advanced preventable deaths . tec hnology for everything Meclrcal errors are rtpe targets lor lawsuus. whrch from arllftctal hrps to brain ratse msuran~e costs ~ · dri ve implants to rmclear diag· doctors out of business and nostics. has trailed othet inhibtt free dtscussron mdustm:s ltke financtal seramong profession.als about vices and transportation 111 computerizing its records needed Improvements. FedEx p.tckages ana bank While Repuhlicans want to cap medtcal malpracuce records are easrly traceable awards - the House is due online, and people can buy to vote next week on anolh· stock and even renew clrr ver's' licenses electronic.tl · er bill to do so Democrats are adamantly ly. But 95 percent of doc · opposed, parlly out of loy - tors' records are sti ll ftl cd alty to the tnal lawyer on paper, eve n if th eir lobby, which leads them to billing systems ar e com put · regularly block such legis" erized The computer industry is lation tn lhe Senale. However, last week there moving rnto the treld energetically. a lTering a blaZing was a partial breakthrough: array of hardwar e and soft House-Se nate agreement on ware systems that are now a btll to protect lhe content ,c reating a new probl e m· of future protessional dts· They c<~ n ' t all talk to one cussion of errors and "near· another misses" from being used as Health and Human evtdence in lawsutts. ~ervices Secretary M tke The agreement was Leavitt likens the situatton worked ' out in an all-nrght to the early clays of rail · negotiating session between roading in America. when aides to Sen. Mtke Enzi (R· companies had differen t Wyo. ) and Sen. Edward gauges of track. and freight Kennedy (D-Mass ), chair- and pas~e n gers had to transman and ranking member fer in mid-journey hecause the Senate Health, locomotives and cars couldEducation, Labor and 2005 Breastfed babies are healthier both physically andmentally Question: I was reading a woman's magazine recently and there was an article about breastfeedmg that mentioned somelhing about colostrum. 'I didn't understand exactly what that is. Can you explain? aids in the excretion of excess btlirubin, thus, helping to pre· ve~t Jaundice. · The advantages of breastfeeding continue well beyond the first few weeks, when the · production of colostrum declines and · regular breast mtlk comes in. In fact, moihAnswer: Thank you for ers should brea~tfee d thetr your very ttmely question infants exclusively for six J. 7 is World months . That means that ~our August Breastfeeding Week , and I'm infant receives only breast happy once again lobe part of mrlk - from you or a wei thi s tnternauonal celebration nurse - unless your doctor ThiS year's theme is tnclicates otherwise. "Breastfeeding and Famtly After SIX months, some recLOVING &. ommend that breastfeeding be Foods, HEALTHY." maintamed for two years or Colostrum is lhe first mtlk more, wtth the addition of !hat a new mother' s breasts complementary food s. The produce just after the btrth of chrld should still not rece1ve her baby. Thi s spec i.tl mtlk is any formula. JUSt breast mrlk lhe perfect food for a new- and some solid foods that are born . It 's lowin fat and high appropriate gtven local culin carbohydrates. protetn and ture and custom antibodies. It's also extremely The berJefits of breastfeedeasy to digest and has concen- ing are supported by soltd trated nutrition that 's special - research. For instance. babies ly designed for the newborn breaslfed for more than six Another benefit of colostrum months , are three tunes less is that it has a laxative effect likely to develop childhood on the baby. Thi s helps in the leukemia than those who were passing of early stools and breastfed for a shoner period Rio from Page A1 mg to establish a School of Allied Health. and the Ike Spencer Lighting The Way Capital has already brought Campaign Sherry Rrffle and Broker in much of the fundmg needed Bruce Teaford at the real to create the school. cstalc oiTrce. "The campaign ts also try· Teaford Realty will host an ing to raise $3.5 mtllton for open house from II a m to 2 scholat ships. and thrs goal is p.m. on Aug I at therr newl y· already 90 percent comremodeled office, 216 E plete," Kidd said. Second St, Pometoy He also reported on the Collects from Page A1 hometuv.n. In England he has his teaching certtficate and was an assistant to a hi slory professor at University in Durham but now lectures on local history at schools and htstorical sbcieties. He returned for his latest visit to Meigs County with photos he'd developed from the glass negatives he' d purchased two years ago at an au ctton in Middleport While showing them to acquamtance Mike Gerlach of Middleport, in a strange coincidence Gerlach recognized lhe figures in the photos as bemg hrs own telatives. Richardson satd Gerlach estimated the photos to have been taken around 1918. 'They looked very American," Richardson satd about the photographs that are crisp and clear from the glass negatives havtng been stored away. Richardson sarcl he would be glad to permit people to copy his archival material such as photos and postcards and is interested htmself in making more local contacts to help with ht s col· lection. He is especially interested in finding llood pictures of the area. He can be reached by email at giles· gatearchive@aol.com. , Richardson smd some of hts favorite pieces in hi s Mctgs County collection are antique postcards of the Ma'sontc Hall in Middleport and those with street scenes wrth people milltng around long ago Richardso n wtll be in the county unttl the end of August and plans more vtstts m the future. He now constders Metgs County a second home. "This is a beautiful place," he added "The river draws you to tt and there always seems· to be somelhing happening ." of time. Also, a Danish study reported posittve longterm effects on mental processes. Thts researcher found that children who were breastfed for at least nine months had higher l·Q test scores when tested tn their late teens and , twenties. Other beneftts of breastfeedmg include a lower inc idence of iiigh blood pressure, respiratory i'nfections. ear mfections. diarrhea. juventle diabetes. celiac disease, rheumaloid anhritis, urinary tract mfection, multiple sclerosis, and tooth decay. There ts also substantial evidence that the risk of a baby dying from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, or SIDS , IS lower among breastfed infants. And the benefits are not JUSt for the baby. Women who breastfeed thetr babres for more than t\yo years have about half the risk or breast cancer compared to women who breastfeed for less than six months Breastfeedrng beyond six months also decreases the risk of Qsteoporosi s for the mother. If Family Medicine® is _a weekly column. To submit questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D. 0., M.B.A., Ohio University College ~ of Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701, or via e-mail to l'.edll· erquestions®familymet!i· cinenews.org. Medical injor· mation in this column is pro· vided as an educational ser· vice only. It does not replaCe the judgment of your personal physician, who should be relied on to diagnose and recommetrd treatme.nt for any medical conditions. Past columns are avai/qble onlitre at www.familymedi· cinenews.org. progress made tn securing all ihe stops," Brown said When the campaign reach· fundmg through the campaign for the Madog Center es tts end in June 2007 , for Welsh Studies. the Berrv 'Brown is conftdent that tt Center for Economtc wi II have reached or surEducatiOn, the expanston to passed its goaL " It wtll be a wonderful eel· the Student 'Center Annex. ebration for the instrtutton," and other goal areas. Dean Brown. vice president Brown said. "Tl>e Ltghtmg fot institutional advancement The Way Capttal Carnpatgn at Rio Grande. said that he will reach out to alumni. was very happy to publicly fnends and supporters of Rto announce the Ltghting The Grande in the region, but it Way Caprtal Campatgn and will also reach out to people all of the benefits it will bring across the country," Brown said. Rio Grande officials are to the institution. already planning 12 Ltghttng "Now it's time to pull out The Way events to be held across the country, with the first event being held on Sept. 9 in Chtcago. On that day, the nationally-ranked Rto Grande soccer team will be playing tn Chtcago, so the fund-rai sing event will comctde wtth the soccer game. The Ltghting The Way Capital Campaign goal IS tlle most · aggressive goal the tnstitution has ever set, but Brown satd he is confident Rro Grande will reach tt ;I.l!d actually surpass tt. A lot of work has 10 be done and a lot Of people have to commit to helping · Rio Grande, but Brown said that Rio Grande wtll reach its goal. He added that the campatgn wtll bring wonderfol benefits to the institution, and that th e donations that people make now wi II be helping students at Rto Grande tor years to co me For mQre information ori the L1ght1n g The Way Capital Campargn, call Brown .or Marsenburg at (800) 28.2: 720 I. For addiuonal mfofll)a· tton on the wide vanety of aca· clemtc and profesSional · pro· grams offered by RIO Graryd~ , log onto www.no.eclu. CSievels from Page A1 al population is unknown at thts time. The average level of C8 in the general popLtlation is approximately five patts per billion The study showed that the median C8 levels for Above: Th1s postcard of the Oh1o River Salt Company is part of Richardson 's 1mpress1ve collect1on of Me1gs County collectrbles. He obta1ned several 1tems on E-Bay. , Left: Thrs photo was one of many developed from glass negatives that Rrchardson P.urchased at an auctron rn Me1gs County two years ago. He recently discovered the pho· tographs were of relatives of his acquaintance Middleport resrdent M1ke Gerlach. Rrchardson sa1d Gerlach estimated the photos to have been taken 1n 1918 Submitted photo a Tickets from Page A1 ing cost does not include admission onto the grounds. There are also camprng spaces avatlable for the week at $ 110 whtch includes elec· tnc and water. Spaces can be reserved at the, secretary's you ' re expecting, or the mother of a newborn, I'd encourage you to consider breastfeedtng for at least tWo years. If you'd like more information on breastfeed'ing and World Breastfeeding Week, look at: http //www.lalecheleague org . and http ://w ww.lllusa. org/111 usa/w bw.html . respectively. partrcrpants with matlrng addresses in Belpre was· 298 p:p b.. Little Hocking, 327; Cutlet. 328, and Vmcent. 369. "The CS levels were htgh in all four cummuhitres. wilh no sig nificant contribu110n from air polluttun." Emmett said. "As a result. 'Ne h<Jve concluded that the major source of the C8 in the residents' bodies is the contami· nated water supply" oiTtce on the Rock Sptmgs faJrground s on Saturday, Aug. 6, but c.umot be sported before noon on Saturday. Aug. 13 . All open class entnes must be regrstered at Ihe secre· tary 's office on Friday, amj Saturday. Aug. 5 and 6. The offtce wtll be open tram 8 a.m to 4 p.m both days. J~e deadline fat teg iste ring entnes rs 4 p m..~n Aug. 6. . ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 • 'INIW.mydallysentinel.com ·• l9 X 66 Solid Top- Java distressed W/ 6 1/2" Steam Bent Caprail Rail Side Chairs 5 S49~ontr [!! "Americana" Queen sleeper & matching chair & 1/2 Recliner •chefs ,Specralties •Especial ides WHERE: POMEROY UNITEP METHODIST CHURCH (BESIDE THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE) WHEN: AUG 1·5 TIME: 6:00·8:30 PM US FOR 'CRAFTS. PRIZES. GAMES, SNACKS, BIBlE lESSONS AND TRAINlOADS OF IFUN/I 139995 5 QUALITY 0 0 0 0 �.- . . ' • ' • - ' -' ' • The Daily Sentinel . INSIDE MLB Standings, Page B2 Brown to join Knicks today, Page B6. Alexander signs with Seahawks,'Page 86 Columbus opens home season with Flames, Page 86 : Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com ;Weekend Bash summer of blues·and ja• • , POMEROY - The Big Bend Blues Ba sh this weekend will climax Pomeroy's summer full of jazz and blues music brought to the Bend area by the Pomeroy B~ues and Jazz Society. Featuring 11 well-known blues and jazz bands from around t~e courltry, it all begins at 5:30 p.m. Friday, continues until after mid- . night, and then resumes at 2 p.m. on Saturday for another long night of perfocmance in Pomeroy's river-· front amphitheater. There is a $5 admission charge for the Friday night events, and a $ 15 charge for Saturday 's performances. Concert Schedule Friday 5:30 p.m .: The Haymakers 6:30 p.m.: Without Papers 7:30 p.m.: Mudfofk Blues Band · 8:30 p.m.: Mike Milligan and Steam Shovel 9 :30 p.m .: Clarence Spady 11 p.m.: Albert "The Kid " Castiglia Saturday 2 p.m. : Marci Stanley and the Ride Kings 3 p.m.: Free· Beer and Chicken Coalition 4 p.m.: Shaun Booker and New Breed 5:30 p. m.: Patrick Sweany Band 7 p.m.: Teddy -Morgan and the Plstolas Submitted photo 9 p.m.: Clare~ce Spady Closing out the 2005-Big Bend Blues and Jau Bash wfll be guitar Band 11 p.m.: Joe Bonamassa viriuoso, singer and songwriter Joe Bonamassa. . ' . Official program of the 2005 Gallia County Junior Fair • • Monday, Aug. 1 . . . Gallla County Night a.rio. - Tobacco Judging, Show A<ena 9: a;m. - Rabbit Judging, Dairy B~r~ , 9- a:m. - Horse Judging, Horse {I Arena ifam. - Poultry; Dairy Barn 1 ~.m. - Official opening, Main Stag~ : Vf\N Post 4464 . National A~tl)ern by Gall ia Academy High Sehf>ol , invocation , welcome addiess by Eugene Elliott, intro· ducOon of dignataries 1 jJ.(Il. - Ant1que Tractor Pull , Pu"ing Track 1 p.m. - Dairy Stlow, Show Arena 1:30 p.m. - Gallia Academy High · School Band , Main Stage 5;4(1 p.m. - South Galli a High School Band , Main Stage 6. p.m. - Livestock Ski II-a-thOn, Gray Pavilion 6:30 . p.m. - Dog agi lity, Show 6 p.m. - Girl Scout Awards, Gray Show Arena 7 p.m. - Dairy Sweepstakes, 6:30 p.m. - Fou r-wheel. drive Main Stage truck and semi pulls, P~lli ng Track 8:30 p.m. - Joe Diffie 8:30 p.m. - Gold City, Main ' Stage . Friday, Aug. 5 Century Aluminum Day VVednesda~ Aug. 3 Pepsi/Eastman's 9 a.m. - 47th Annual Market Foodland Day Lamb Sale. Show Arena• 10 a.m. - Pretty Baby Contest, 9 a.m. - Beef Breeding Show, sponsored by Gallipoli s Junior · Show Arena Women's Club, Main Stage.9 a.m. - FFA an1:l 4-H judging, · 10:30 a.m. - 54th Annua l Activities Bui lding Market Steer Sale, Show Arena.• 9 a.m. - Pet Rabbit judging. Gray 12:30 p.m. _ 23rd Annual Pavilion Tobacco Sale , Show Arena .• 10 a.m. - Woodworking Skill-a- 6 p.m. - Activity Building Awards Pavilion than , Gray Pavilion 1 p.m. - .-..-- Gold .City performs at Gallia fair Aug. 2 Thursday, July and Holzer Clinic Awards, Gray ' . Bl / • 28, 2005 . Thursday, July 28, 2oos • GALLIPOLIS Gold City was formed in Alabama in 1980, according to ·the biography compiled by All Music Guide's Charlotte Dillon . Members are bass vocalist Tim Riley, tenor Jay Parrack, baritone Mark Trammell, lead , vocalist Jonathan Wilburn, bass vocalist and guitarist Adam Borden, drummer Doug Riley, pianist Channing Eleton -and baritone Daniel Riley. .The group wi II perform on the main stage of the Gallia Count y Junior. Fair on Tuesday, Aug·. 2 at 8:30 p.m. Before joining forces for Gold City, most of the group . had spent time fine-tuning their skill s with other gospel bands, such Dixie Echoes, Poet Voices, Arkansas Boys, Greater Vi sion, the Wilburns and the · . Singi ng Ambassadors. By the time the new mil.lennium rolled around-, Gold City had performed at countless festivals and appeared on stage at the Southern Baptist Convention, " Mu sic City Tonight," the Grand Ole Opry and "Nashville Now." The group had also completed more than two dozen CollEgE BasEball - . ' Rio Grande baseball signs Spring Valley's Albert BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL • RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen . baseball program put the finishing touches on a · fine recruiting . season with the 'signing of Spring Valley High School's Justin Albert to a national letter of intent. Albert, a ri ghthander, went 4-3 this past season with two saves and a 3.59 ERA . He pitched 41 innings, allowed 43 hits, 33 runs (21 e_arned), SPORTS BRIEFS Meigs HS Cross . Country practice to begin in August albu_ms, featuring such 1Lmes as ''There Rose u Lamb," "Getting Ready to Leuve This World,'' "What a Glad Day," "Be Not Afraid" and "Dearest Friend I Ever Had." Smooth harmony that is ~~ hallmark of Gold Cit y's sound have earned the group a nu_m· ber of significant awards, including Traditi onal Male Quanct of the Year, Southern Gospel Music 's Band of the Year ·by Singing News magazine and Favorite Group at the Voice Diamond Awards. •, GALLIPOLIS - For country music fans. one of the highlights of Fox Network 's " American Idol 2" was the success of ·a young Marine named Josh Gracin. a country singer whose electrifying performances won him hearts and votes around the country. He also withstood the tradeinark criticism of judge Simon Cowell. . "It just made me look for way s to turn something negati ve into something positive," he said. . The Westland, Mich., native grew up li stening to his parents ' favorite music, pop and vintage rock on a local station. When their taste ·changed to country, " I really fell in love with country music." Gracin said .. , "Listening to Garth Brooks , Joe Dift1e, George Strait and Randy Travi s, I really started·getting into it." Hi s first public appearance was at an '- eighth grade talent show where he sang Brooks' hit "Standing Outside the Fire," 'winning over an audience full of peers who favored dance music. . Following high s'chool , he joined up with the Marine Corps. Midway through hi s four-year hitch, he.s aw the first ·:A merican Idol. " It gave him the inspiration to try singing aga in, an ambition that led him to advance through the show 's second edition and attain national recognition with hi s fourth-place finish. That propelled him to a Lyric Street Records contract and his tlrst CD, including Josh Gracln such songs as "I Want to Live." "I love performing," Gratin said. 'Tm a er leve l, you ha1·c to draw the audience in firm.believerthat it's really great for a si nger and make them part of the musi c. make them to have a go?d voice, but to bring it to anoth- feel what you' re feel ing." Goat judging, Show Pavilion Arena 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull, 3 p.m. - Sheep Showmanship, Show Arena s ponsored by Gallipol is FFA 6 p.m. - Market lambs, Show Alumni, Pulling Track Arena 7:30 p.m. - OSTPA Sanctioned COLUMBUS- From the smallest seed to 7 p.m. _ Motocross. Pulling Tractor Pull , Pulling Track 8:30 Plm. - Paul "Bub' Williams the largest tractor, find out what it takes to be Track Ar~na 11 • Main Stage a farmer in today's world. 6:30 p.m. - Lil\le Miss Gallia 8:30 p.m. - Josh G1acin COSJ Columbus brings the farm to the County Contest, Main Stage Saturday, Aug. 6 ci ty with a fun, new experience for people of 61311 p.m. - Farm Stock Tractor Thursday, Aug. 4 all ages. Farm Days: Little Seeds Bi g Pull ; Pullirg Track Cannlchael Equipment Day 9 a.m. - 45th Annual Market Hog Tractors opens Friday, July 29 · through 7:30 p.m. - Little Mr. Gallia County Contest, Main ·Stage 9 a.m. - Demonstrations,· Gray Sale, Show Arena• Sunday, July 3 1 on COSI's English Pl aza 9 a.m. - Lawn Mower Races 9:~0 p.m. 2005 Gal lia County Pavilion and Washington Boulevard. Familie~ will Queen Pageant. Main Stage. 9 a.m. - Steer Show, Show 10 a.m. - Farm Bureau Talent learn about the technology used on fams and Show, Main Stage Arena how much our lives are touched by agricul Tuesday, Au•. 2 12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Youth 11 a.m. - Kiddie Games, spon- ture everyday. · Religious and Senior Program, Main .Stage - Balloon sored by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park Kids can test their driving s~i ll on a pedal Bursting: Bubble Gum Blowing, District .. Main Stage C ltlzen Night tractor course. Climb into tractors, comWatermelon Eating and many 12:30 p.m. - Ohio Valley bines, planters, balers and lawn and garden Christian School .·Band , Main , 8:30 a.m. Swine more events eq uipment. Showmanship, Show Arena 1 p.m. - Steer and Feeder Calf Stage Do yo u have a green thumb ~ Try your 9 a.m. - 4~ H Project Judg~ng, Showmanship Contest. Show 4 p.m. - Mini-Car Demolition hand at growing your own seeds by making Derby, Pulling Track Activities Building Arena a seed necklace to take home. Join' us Friday 1 p.m .' - 4-H Cat Judging, Gray 2 p.m. - Feeder Calf and Oairy 7 p.m. - Demolrtion Derby· at 6 p.m. for "Lunch Room L,ivc. the Standard, Pulling Track Plwilion · Feeders. Show Arena Agri culture Adventures" show. The first 200 1, p.m. - (v1arket Swine, Show 6 p.m. - ATV Pull. Pulling Track 8:30p.m. - McGulfey Lane . guests to see the show will receive a coupon • All sale times approximate . Arena 7 p.m. - Parade of Champions. with 20 walks and 39 strike' outs. His highlight was a 15strikeout effort again st Huntington High . · "My dream was always to be able to play college baseball," Albert said. "I never thought that I would be able to. "I've worked hard since I've been 10, pitching and tryin~ to get where I am now,' Albert said. " It's paid off for today, this (signing) is what I've been looking for since I was I0. "One Of my biggest goals Oakl~nd ·downs · was to play college baseball." The native f 0 Huntington. w. . Va ., throws five pitches and has both t___ _;_..::_--l. started · and Albert · relieved in hi gh school: "Last year I was mainly a reliever and then this vear I was a starter, I started probabl y lQ ga mes this year," Albert sa id . "They would bring me in every once in· a while to relieve j ust because they knew that I could throw when they needed me." He throws two different fas tballs. a s l i d~r. a curve and a change- up. Albert had Rio Grande in his sights tor a couple of years, but he did not necessarily sec himself as a mem·ber of the baseball team. ':1 looked . at several co ll eges and then I looked at Rio Grande and I had been interested i·n them for .a couple of years. never really thought about playin g baseball there," Albert said . "B ut one of friends ' brothers played there and he told me abo tit good it was and he said that if I .wan ted to go up there and look at it then he would. do what he could. ''To be able to play aJ ~ . ,choo l that is known -for baseball is . eve n . better,'· Albert added. 'That was just an added bonus." Spring Va lley head coach Please see Reclmen, B:z-' Tribe in extra innings, 5-4 OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Marco Scu.taro lined a · single to left to drive in the winning · run in the 1Oth inning, and the Oakland Athletics rallied to defeat the Cleveland Indians 5-4 on Wednesda y. ' ROCK SPRING - Meigs Hi'gh School and middl e Mark Ellis hit a two-out school wi ll begin holding · single in the 1Oth and Jay manda~ory Payton followed with a cross country double against _David pructi~;c · for · Riske (2-3) , who then gave all interested up Scutaro's single. boy s and The A's won for ' the g irl s 5 p.m. eighth time· in nine games · Mond ay: and improved to 8-2 in August 8. · extra innings this year. Runners should meet in Rookie Huston Street (4front of the hi gh school field 1) pitched two innings for house and ha ve a completed the victory: physical form on hand or on The A's tied it in the file. · ninth against closer Bob Wickman, who had conIn addition , co nditioning verted hi s previou s 11 practices will be held 8 a.m. saves but blew his fourth August 1-5. For more inforsave opportunity of the mation. contact Coach Mike year. · Kennedy at 992-7552. Wickman allowed three straight singles starting the ninth , including an RBI drive to left by Payton that 0-for-18 snapped . an ·slump. Jason Kendall singled in the tying · run two MIDDLEPORT - The Big batters later. Bend Youth Football League Bobby Kielty hit a solo will be holding sign-ups for homer and Nick Swi sher Pee Wee football and cheerhit an RBI double in the lead ing every Saturday in first to give Oakland a 1-0 July · from 10 a. m. to 1 p.m. lead. Swisher hit another for all teams in all areas. double in the third, and Sign-ups will be held at the . ·Dan Johnson had a careerold junior high stadium in . high four hits for the A's, Middleport . . ~.. . ......, ... who improved to 11-3 For additional information since the All-Star break . . contact Erica Dowell at (740) . AP·photo Aaron Boone hit a two843.- 1046 or Samantha Cleveland Indians second baseman Ronnie Bel liard makes a leaping throw to fi rst base to Please see Extra, 16 Folmer m (740) 992-4042. retire Oakland Athletics' Scott Hatteberg in the 10th inning Wednesday in Oakland, Calif. Gold City Josh Gracin takes fair _stage Aug. 3 BBYFL football sign-ups Saturday · - NCAA delays Ohio State hearing ., COLUMBUS (AP) - The NCAA has delayed its nearing on nine alleged rules violations at Ohio State. along with the university 's response to the allegations: · · Ohio State announced Wednesday that the NCt\A had moved a hearing on ' the alleged infractions · from . September to December. The school 's athletic departme1lt was schedul ed to release document s re spond ing to the allegations on Friday, but the NCAA pushed that deadline to Aug. 25. The NCAA wou ld not comment on the reason . fo r the delay. A message seeking comment was left with an Ohio State at hletic department spokes man. Seven.of the alleged infractions involve Ohio State's men's basketball team. The NCAA acc uses both Please see Delays. Bl PLus~NT V~LLEY HosPITAL ANNUAL F~LL ScR~MBLE · COSI brings farm to city Come on Bob's riOr the best tastillg, freshest· produce in town..~ at reason•ble prices, satisfaction guaranteed! University of Rio Grande All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. for a 50-cent personal pan pizza , to illustrate. the concept of farmers share. Farm Days is open during nor.mal COS! hours inducting Family Friday Night (Ju ly 29)' when COSI is open until 9 p.m. Admi ssion to thi s ex hibit is included with regular COS I admission. Promotional support provided by : Country Legends K95 .5FM. Presented at COS I by Frankli n County Farm Bureau. Equipment pfovided by JD Equipment Inc. COS ! Co lu mbus is open WednesdaySawrd;iy, 10 a.m.- 5 p. 01. and Sundays, noon-6 p.m. Admission is as follow s: S 12 for adults. $7 for youth (2- 12 years old), $10 for senior ci tizens and free to children under 24 · · month s and members . Extreme Screen tickets are .$5 when puichase with a general admission pass and $7 when purcl1ased alone . For more information visit www.cosi.org or call (6 14) 228-COSI. . r-------------------, • Sunday, Septemb~r 18, 200a Minimum re,rm han.dicap of 40. Onlr une plm-er allowed 1rirh a lumdiwp under /0 • Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · Soft spike facility I Golfer A: • four-person best ball s'cramble · Shotgun start at ·10 a.m. . L I • 560/ player for advance registration or S6a/player for sallie day registration I tGoK~B: ------------------ • Platinum, gold, silver 'and bronze le.vel sponsorships available •, • For more information please call, (304) 67a-4340, Ext. 1326 u.. Two Convenienl Locations: 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV · Phone (304 )773·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, . (740) 446-1 _J ' . - - .- *Hcnficap: I tGolferD: _ _ * I I 1 1: . • ~- . .I Htn.htriP, • I Make all checks payable to the ) Hole Sponsorship .. $100 Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. I · t ( I . I Hawwollld)Ylltlike tohe/ivti'd{)l)signage :' Please complete form, deta'Ch I and send with payment to: I I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I t( ) Donation COMMUNITY RELATIONS I· !, ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 1 I .I I I I I I Golfer C: _ I 1 1t Hcn:liafJ: -- - . I " ,. I · 2520VALL,E YDRIVE POINT PLEASANT, WV25550 I ,I II I I *HarK~iaJx . • ~I tG~TOT~: . I I I I I: I I I I I I , 1 I. L---------- -- -----·- --J -·-· - �_J:'ille 82 • The Daily Sentinel .. Thursc;lay, July 28, 2oos www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 . :~ootbaD writers still being sought \!Cribune - Sentinel - l\egister CLASSIFIED We Standines Amerlc•n Lngue . Do you like high school football? ' Why not join Team OVP, and earn a few extra bucks on the side? . Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to heJp cover high school football games this fall. - ~bility to keep Stillistics and very basic word processi.,g computer skills ate requrred. No travel outside the tr1-county area (Galiia, Meigs, Mason) will be neccessary for this position. All those mterested should contact Brad Sherman, OVP 1Sports Editor at (740) 446-2342 ext. 33. II there I S no answer, leave a message along with your <:Ontact information. : Writing samples can be sent to bsherman@mydailytribune.com; fa xed to 1-740-446-3008; or dropped off at !JU.f Gallipolis office at 825 3rd Ave. EIOI Dt1tlllon WLPctGB ~5 &S-4 53 -18 .535 2 u Booton Now Yorlt &1 ~8 .610 Toronlo 51 ~9 Tampa Boy ~ 38 611 510 Chicago Minnesota Cleveland .650 540 Baltimore 41,t GB 65 35 54 46 11 And Ma.,., Countt.Uke NoOne Elsa Can! 20'1 52 50 60 51 W~netdlly'l '-•II•" (ou nt~ . Gam•• Kansas City 8, Chk:ago White Sox 5, 131nnlngs Delays Redmen from Page Bl Mtke Lemons was ' ple<tsed that ali the hmu wo rk put 111 b)'" Albert has finall y pa1d otl for hun "He's worked p,rqbably as · hard. 11 not harde r th,m any player I' ve eve r had here," Lemon > said " He's not that Jlcltur,tl ly. g1 fted, but he has worked arid wen t to camp. he's we nt to cl ini cs, he's t.tken le"ons, he 's a k1d th at's put 111 the tune and he deserv es to be able to step liP to the next leve l and play" · It 1s that hard work that has ' Lcm.ons bciievtng that Albert will be .t success at R1o Grande "I thmk he ' ll be successful stmply ~ e~,;a u se of hts work ethic." Lemons said ·'He Wds out ace thts year and took some tough losses, hur he pi1ched ag.llmt every stngle diltlcult 1eam that we played. "He's an excellent person and I thmk he' II be a great . . ~-~ Cmcmnat1 Reds' RyaA Fre el, nght, s teals second base as Los Angeles Dodgers shortstop Cesar lztuns appl,1es the late tag dun ng the nmth mmng 111 Los Angeles , Wednesday Reds dodge Los Angel~ Telles 11, Baltimore 8, 11 Innings Minnesota 7, N.V Yankees 3 Toronto 3, LA. Angels 2, 10 1nn1ngs Seattle 9, Detro1t 3 ThUrodly'l Gomtt Minnesota (Mays 5·5) at NY. Yankees (Small HI), 1 05 p.m · ,.", Tex:as (R1a.Rodrlguez 2·2). at Baltimore (Ponson 7·9t, 7:03 J).m. L A Angels (Lackey 8-41 at Toronto (Bush 1-5), 7 07 p m. . aud1t1on to R1o 's program " Warmmont ltkes the potential he sees m Albert. "J ustm JUSt has a wealth of potentwl: . we put 20 or 30 pounds on hts fram e and he 's already a low-to- mid SO 's guy. so we're anxtous to see where he 's gomg to fit in ," Warnimont said. "H1 s frame, his s1ze, I mean he 's gomg to have a huge impact for us. ' " He h.ts the potential to be a b1g-ga me pttcher for us... he added. The Rio mentor ts lookmg lor Albert to be a part of the starting rotation . " We' re go mg to try to mold him as ,t starter," Warnimont said. " I thmk he 's go t good enough stuff that we coitld bring him out of the 'pen, but down the road we want to have htm come and compete (for a spot m the rotation)." Albert plans to major m bus mess. J ustm is the son of Frank and Nancy Albert ot Huntington. Beli sle gave up one-out ~ In ­ gles to p1n<.:lt-hitteJ Hee-Seop Cho1 c~nd Ces;u lztu1 i>. They ,tdvanced on ,t sacrifice and scored when Milton Bradley lined ,t SJngle to center to tie 1t at 6-all Gnffey 1gmted the Reds' comeback 111 the SJxth w1th his 23rd homer. a solo shot that 1aised his career total to 524. He. had one homer in 82 atbats dunng April. after commg back f10m season-ending surgery on, his ton\ right hamstrin g last August. Austm Kearns led off the Reds' seventh wtth a s111gle and pmch-httter Jacob Cruz t1ed the score at 4 w1th a tworun homer to center. It was Cruz's fourth pmch homer 111 his career and thtrd thi s season. He had been 0-for- 10 lifet ime against Weaver. Freellollowed with a single, stole second and scored the go-ahead run on a ground-rule double 111 the left field corner by Lopez. W1lson Alvarez 1elieved Weaver and gave up an RBI single by Griffey that made it 6-4 Jeff Kent had a two-out RBI uouble in the ftrst lor the Dodgers before Olmedo Saenz hooked a shot around the left field pole and mto Dodger Stadium's second deck for hi s IOth homer. He IS the 15th player 111 the ballpark 's 44-year history to reach the loge level. It was the fourth lime m li ve starts that Ramon Ortiz fa1led to escape the openmg mnmg unscathed . He gave up four runs - one earned - and five hits over s1x mnm gs. Weaver was charged with stx runs and II hils 111 6 2-3 mmngs. The homer was the 23rd allowed by Ortiz and · the 152 nd agamst Cmc1nnat1 pitchers . the most 111 the tndJOrs Ortiz, who gave up a major league-worst 40 homers three seasons ago with the Angels, ha s surrendered at least one 111 all bUt two ot h1 s I Hstarts tor the Reds Notes: This was the 15th tune the Reds have erased a defici t of three or mme runs to win, the most 111 the majors .. Gnffey " 2-for- 15 hfet1me agatnst Weaver. Both hits were homers . The last time Ortiz pitched at Chavez Rdvme, as a member of the Angels m 2002, he gave up four homers in a complete game 8-4 VIctory... Dodgers LF Jay son Werth sat out because of a sore lett knee. He was examined by Dr. Frank Jobe and had a small amount of tluid drained. • Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (Meche 10·7), 10:05 p m National League East Division ~ Pet 564 GB 545 515 2 5 510 5~, 510 Central Division 5'.'1 W Sl L 57 44 55 46 52 49 50 48 52 SO AUanta Washing ton New York Florida Philadelphia LOUIS Hous ton Ch1cago Milwaukee Plnsbu rgh C1ncmnat1 W L Pet 63 54 52 50 37 47 49 52 630 535 515 490 44 57 43 56 436 HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get \\\01 \< I \ I I " GB W L Pet 50 505 476 54 55 57 64 9~ 72 \4 GB 455 3 5 430 360 7~ , 147. 164 White Road Thursday Fr1day & Saturday Sam· Fo r mtormat1on iead1ng to 5pm Household 1tems the arrest&prosecut1on of Clo l hes R1dmg Mower the pe rson wMo stole 1Bit m•sc 1tems tra 1lar w/racks grey canvas top w/trealed outs1de furn1· Fai11Jiy needS 11ems lo resale ture 1ns1de !rom W1H PQ>.ver to pay bills (740)446·6984 $1 ,000 Reward Wedneaday'a Games Arizona 3, Milwaukee 0 Cl'ucago Cubs 4, San Franc1sco 3 Atlanta 4 , Washmgton 3 Flonda 3 P1ttsburgM 1 Houston 3, Philadelphia 2 N Y. Mets 9, Colorado 3 San Diego 2. St. Louis 1 C•nclnnatl7, LA Dodgers 6 Tumblmg area Call Gallipolis Pol•ce Department {740)446-13 13 All 1nforma· t1on IS conhdenhal Thuraday'a Gamea 12·3) Houston (E Astaclo 1·4), 8 05 p m Are you 65 ·. or older? If so, you qualify for a NO MATTER WHAT ' Senior Discount* . STYlE. .. on your home delivered subscription! . 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. @alltpoli~ J)atl!' m:rtbune ,tloint ,Jleasant 1\.egi~ter . ' ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! . . ' P••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••- . Subscnber's Name . ' In Memo~y i . •• I II l'...Ol'lllg . • Memory of . .City/State/Zip Phone . LEGAL NOTICE for the real estate Court of Common Bernard V The undersigned, Fultz, Pleas Meigs County, Bernard V. Fultz, Executor of the Ohto allegmg thai the Estate of Howard D. above-named Executor of the Estate of Hqward 0 Nolan Delendant(s), have or (7) 27, 28, 29, 31 (8) I , claim to have an Nolan , pursuant to the authority as 2, 3,4 interest in the real Executor under the estate described Last · Will and below : Public Notice Testament · of the Situated 1n the VIllage decedent, adminis· of Syracuse, County lered m the Meigs LEGA~ NOTICE of Meigs and State of County Probate Court The Unknown 'Heirs, Ohio, and bounded under Case Number Dev1sees, legatees , and described as folAdm 1 nis,rators , lows, to wit. Being Lot 20051035 Will offer lor public sale the resi- · Executors and numbered forty-one dence of the dece· Assigns of Mildred (41) In Brldgeman'o dent on the steps of Hubbard aka Mildred Addition to Sy.racuse, the Metgs Co~unty Mae Hubbard , excepting six feet off Courthouse, Deceased, whose last the north end of sa1d Pomeroy, Ohio at and whose present lot deeded by R.H. 11 :00 a.m on Friday, place of residence Is Bndgeman to tssac August 5, 2005. unknown will take Carleton as recorded The res1dence of the notice that on Apnl tn Volume 43, Page decedent as located at 15, 2005 at 2:10p.m , 407, Deed Records of 1231 College Street, Chase Manhattan Metgs County S'lracuse, Oh1o Mortgage The Petttioner further The residence gener· Corporation filed Its alleges thai by rea ally consists of a Stn· complaint 1n Case No son of default of the gle famtly dWellmg 05-CV-038 in the Oelendant(s) In the with brick veneer, a full basement, two car Get Your garage which accord· ing to the Auditor's With A Daily Tax Records IS 24' x 33 ', The restdence consists of kitchen , '9" column inch wa.ekday$ dining room. living ' 16"' cQiumn inch "?8''·' clr, ~.ur1011.y room , two bedrooms, two bathrooms and a BULLETIN BOARD DEADLit-..E partial bathroom 1n the basement . The 2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBL!C.ATION 1 real estate is located on a lot comprismg about 13 ,63~ square feet described by the appraiser to be .31 D1ne In • Carry Out acres. The residence is Dinner servtced by electnci_$6.00 per plate ty, gas, public water and samtary sewer Satur.day, July 30th, 05 and has central heal· ing and a1r condition12-4 ' offioAae t !7'aleio.t !iliue tl - 011 i lm I K1h B 1nhJa} Malt or drop off this coupon along ' with a copy of your photo ID to .Ohio Valley Publishing P.O . Bo• 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 - ------------------ ----~-------- s,,dl> \1'""" Morn 0.1d & S1"t~r.., payment of a promissory note, according to its tenor, the conditions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and conveying the prem· lses described, have been broken, and the same has become absolute. The Petitioner. prays that the Oelendant(s) named above be requ1red to answer and set up their Interest In said real estate or be forever barred of any liens, and the sale of said real estate, and the pro-ceeds of said sale applied to the payment of Petitioner's Claim in the proper order of 1ts priority, and for such other and further relief as is ]ust and equitable .. The Delendant(s) named above are required to answer on or l>elore the 15th Day ol September, 2005. By: Raimer, ~orber &Arnovltz Co .. ~ .P.A Chase Manhattan Mortgage Ronald J. Chernek , AHorney at Law Attorney lor Plaintiff· Petitioner P.O. box 968 Twinsburg, OH 44087 (330) 425-4201 (7) 14, 21 , 28 , (B) 4, 11 , 18 4 fa m1iy yard sale, July 29th & 30th, 8am-4pm Caldwell res1de nce Bashan Ad 1 m1te I rom Racme . ' ' BINGO Amencan Legion Middleport July 30 5 Early B1rd Games Starts at 5·30pm Starting at 6 30.pm Play1ng B1ngo for Free 1st & 2nd Packs FREE 1st & 2nd Packs $5.00 Ea Guaranteed $60.00 a Game Door Pnze $BOO.OP Crank It Up $6,000 &o -----------~--<--------:------l---c-----------------------~--1- POUCIES Ohio V1lley Publl1h1n~ reserve• the rlghlto edt!, reject or cancel '"¥' ad at any hm'l' Errors must be reported on the llrst day of Trlbune-Senllnei•Reglstsr wtll be responsible for no more than the cost of the space occupied by the error and onl';' the fmat •nser1Jon WPJ al1all not btl any loll or expens.e that results hom the publh;:aUon or cm•a••on ol an adver11111ment Correction will be made m the f1 rat ava1lablt! edlllon • Bo W: number are alw•v• conl!danti•l • Current rita car~ appllea • All real estate advenlaemen ts are subject to the Federal F111r Hous1ng Act of 1968 • Thll accept• only help wanlfllad. meeting EOE ltandarda We will not accept 1 1n vlolal lcm of the law "''"P'''"'I \50 Shop. copper wash tub pa ls toys PICili res Thurs 26th Fir 29th Sat 3Dih C f.\ A'}€~ A Burc.l". [o I:> A'(. Biggest Yet Fund Ra1ser & Yard Sale 9am -5pm , New Haven Hgts ' Fn Sat 2911'1 · 301h, 4 store d1splay cases churns & stone Jars, old p1e safe (very mce), very •mry much more round oa k tables rare 2 prong p1tch fork yes we have the Bull 011 lamp lots more to be donal ed very rare cook1a 1ars July 29·30, 8 30am·5 OOpm Crab Creek Ad Gallipolis Ferry, 3rd house on lei! Everythmg Cheap SWlXII., \0 110~11:> 10 Hom:-; FO~ SAil H>R S\l.f PATi NC::, Concealed P1s1ol Class Now form1ng Aug ust 13 at VFW, Mason WV Oh•O & WV & all 1eQa1 states Call 740 843 5555 Galllpotla Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today I 740·446- 4367 1·800·214-0452 www gall polrsc<uettocolleqt~ com Atcredoted M9mber Accred111ng Council lor l1dependen1 College!. and Scnools 12748 170 DIRECW FREE Ho me en l er l ammen t System FREE Equ1pment and Install up to lour rooms 145 chan nels $29 00 a month Ask how l o get FREE HBO MAX an d STARS 1 800 523· 7556 lor deta1ls ,, 1-..k,'D ~* ~ www com1cs.com 2005 by NEA, Inc F01 Rent 24 x32 Pole Bam Garage 3 Stalls w11h electnc and water Pnva te on At 7 North (740)44 6 4782 180 \10 fiELP WAN'IHI Banking Opportunity Help Wanled Area l ranch•se Local oll1ce ol reg10nal bank motorcycle} ATV dealershiP Reta11 manager- Local reta1i cham seeks manager for well established stor e Successful cand1datej must have at least 3 years rela1t management exper1ence. strong leadership and cus· tamer serVICB SkillS and lhe ab1l1ty to wcrk well w1th o!h ers Must be ava1 table to work mgh!s and weekends Salary pOSition WI!~ mce be nefitS package Send resume to EB 26 200 Ma1n St Pom t Pleasant WV 25550 seeks qualified 1nd1v1dual lor hmng all pos1t1ons Cler1cal par t-lime pos 111on o! Sales & Mechamcs Send Cuslo mer Serv1ce resume to CLA 573 cJo Representat iVe (teller) Gallipolis Da•ly Tribun e PO Chester Storage on Route 7 Teen girls sa le good 1eans Esse n11al sk1 ll s Inclu de So)( 469 Ga lhpol1s OH Lots ot womens & kidS tops shoes etc other m1sc eKce lt ent commun 1cat1on 4563 1 cMeap pnces Mason Aug customer clo thes Fr~day & Saturday serv1ce , and 1·2·3, near school Adams cross·se ilmg ablh!les Must Hou s e k eep1n g / L aund ry Street be able to effectively man pos1t1on available at Arbors ~~---, WANII-ll age cash drawer process of GallipOliS t 70 Pinecrest 4x4's For Sale . ... .. ....... .. .. ....•.. 125 IU Bll\ ' and balance vanous types of Dr , Gallipolis No phone Announcement ........................................... 030 AN/LPN S- Overbrook cen · - - - - - - - . , lj transac110ns Must be ava1l· calls please Antlques ......... .............................................. 530 tar 1s c urr ently accepl mg able lo work va rymg hou rs Absolule Top Dollar U S Apartments lor Rent .............................. 440 between 8 00 and 5 00 lmm edmte openmg lor applicatiOns for LPNS and S1iver and Gold Co1ns Auction and Flea Market . .... .. .... .. .....080 7A-7P and 7P·7A Monday-Thursday, 8 00· Nurse Pracl1!10ner m a RNS Proofsels- Gold R1ngs Pre· G 00 Fr1day and Saturday phys1c1ans otf1ce Auto Parts & Access ones. ... .. ............. 760 Full/Part S1111ts are avmlable II you 1935 US Currency Auto Repair ..... ............................................ 770 8 00- t 2 00 If you are a flex ~ tlm 3 EKcellent salary and are Interested please co me Sol1ta1re Diamonds· M T S Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 1ble learn player who likes a benef1ts Apply to CLA 574 , 1n and 1111 out an apphcat1on Co1n Shop 151 Second Boats & Motors lor Sale ....................... 750 333 Page Street challenge submit your c/o GallipOliS Dally Tnbune. al Avenue Gall1pOi tS 740·446· Building Supplies ....................................... 550 resume by e m a~ to PO BoK 469. GallipOlis OH Middlepo rt or ca ll and 2842 Business and Buildings ... ......... ........ 340 speak w1lh Holli e caree rs@pebo co m or by 4563 1 Business Opportunity .. .. .. ..................21_0 Bumgarner LPN St all laK to (740) 568 t427 ·Look1ng to rent or buy on Business Trainmg ........ ............................. 140 Compet•t•ve wages and ben Maple Grove Cabmetry IS Development EOE land co ntract old Mouse 1n Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 el1! package seekmg an honest. depend· the country With 3 bedrooms Camping Equipment ................. .............. 780 - - - - - - - - - . able mdi VIduallor lull or part Sa tes Ass•stanl Aggress•ve or 1raller With lot or some Cards of Thanks . ..................................... 010 Bookkeeper wanted· lime work Expenence 1t1 and energehc bas1c com· acres Sh1tt worker needs Child/Elderly Care ....... ........................ 190 lmmed1ate openmg Part· ca bmeV countertop work puter sk1lls e)(cellen l tele· qu1el area Call 740·949· Electrical/Ret rige ration . .. . .. .. ... .... .. .. .. ... 840 11me-Hours and days off fltlx · tabncat1 on1 1nstailat1ol1 pre· phone B. customer serv•ce 108 1 Equlpmenl for Rent ......................:............ 480 1ble Salary based on eKpen· tarred Apply m person 9084 Ski llS Apply pJepa red tor .nterv1ew Mon day August 1 BaCkground 1n St At 2 18 (740)256· 1275 Excavating .................... ............... .......... ..... 830 Reai ~ Estate Wanted Local ence only 9am -2pm , Bel l one & Oulckbooks accounting Farm Equipment ......................................... 610 person look•ng for a home to buy Farms lor Rent........ ... . .. .. ... .... .. ........430 All cash Me1g s or pre terred Conta ct Ja ck A1fe · Na1l Tech and/or stylist, par! Hear•ng A1de Center 13 12 Galha No double Wide or Treasurer· (7401446·4653 or l1me and full (740)446·2673 Eastern Ave Gall1poils No Farms for Sale .. .... ... .................... 330 Phone Calls. (740)446·90 10 cell pMone clientele w81t1ng For Lease ... .. ........... ............. .............. 490 modular 740 416 3130 (740)339·2450 For Sale .......... ... ........ .. ............................ 585 I \ IPI 0 \ \ I! \ I Need help tor Park 1nsons STNA S ().terbrook Center For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 as 1er w1 exper ience .... 11n pat1ent 10 Maryland L1ve 1n IS cu rrently accepllng appli· Fruit$ & Vegetables .................................. 580 pply 1n person Thoma n1ce co upl es home All cahons for lutl·l1me STNA S Furnished Rooms.... .. ............... .........450 Do-lt center , Gall •polls, eKpe nses paid plus salary 7A·7P, and 7P·7A and 3A· \\ General Hauling......... ... ... ....... ..... .. .......850 H Un.J•WAN'ml Need dnvers' licenses Ca ll 3p...... sh1hs are \llfail G1veawa'l·· .................................................040 (7 40)288.()290, leave mes· able II you are mterested ' Happy Ads ....................................................050 COOL sage please come 1n and hll out Hay & Grain ...............................................640 H1nng 1O·adventurous gals r:~~~~~~~'l · an apphcaiiOn at 333 Page Help Wanted ............................................ 110 and guys to travel all major OUTSID E SALES Street Middleport Please Home Improvements.. .........................810 U S CitieS and resort areas• REPRESENTATIVE No Phone calls EOE On JOb lrammg No eKpen· Homes tor Sale ........................................ .. 310 ence needed Household Goods ....................................... 510 T he Alhens Me1gs The GallipoliS Dally Educat1onal Serv1co Cen ter Transportat•on and lodging Houses lor Rant ............................ .............. 410 Da•ly/ weekly rnbt.me ,•s a~cl~p!lng Mas an anltclpated P.OSIIIOn provided tn Memoriam .............................................. 020 resumes or a u lime tor a TeacMer 1n the Me1gs bonuses SMarp people Insurance .......... ... ............. ........ 130 County Alternat•ve School ' outsidE! sales representa Slart Today• 800· 701· 1442 Lawn & Garden Equipment ........................ 660 ' NO E)(PEAIENCE NE CESS ARY FULL JM.'[ CLASSES 11ve to fOifl our sales team I ·InterventiOn Spec•al•st cerll· Livestock ........ ..........................................630 COl IAAINING and to manage an estab· hcatiOn or !Me ab1hty to get a COTAIWV L1cense Lost and Found ........................................... 060 " I=INANCIN('; .ltV,&,Il.A!llE llshed account list while Temporary Ce rt•hcate ,1 n thiS Requ•rect/Full·llme 'JOO PlACEMENl ~ots & Acreage ........ .. .... .. ... ... .. ...... 350 ' ENROL~ lNG NCM calling on new accoun ts preferred Salary based on Occ upational Miscellaneous ............... ............. ..... 170 The successful cand1date Therap•stll npattont ce rt•f•cat10n and exper~ence Miscellaneous Merchandise .... ................540 w1ll be a diSCiplined ,sell· Phys1cal Therap1sVHome ThiS pOSitiOn has Board Mobile Home RePair ..., ............. ....... ..........860 ALLIANCE mot1\led learn player that HealtM approved benel1ts Leiter of Mobile Homes for Renl .............................. 420 TRACTOR-TRAILER understa nds lhe unpor Phys•cal Interest resu me and retnrMobile Homes lor Sale ....................... ·-· ..320 TRAINING CENTERS lance of developmg Therap•sVOut pat1enl e.nces must be rece1ved by Money to ~oan............ .. ................... 220 WYTHEVILLE VA strong, mu1Ua lly benet•· RN/ PRN Home t 200pm August s Subm11 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ........... .. . ......740 c1 al busmess rel at1on Heallh/Hosptce to John 0 Costanlo r.,usicallnstruments ... .. ....................... 570 1-80,0, 334- 1203 sh1ps w1lh our accounls. Transcr1pt•on•s11Part·l1me Supenntenden! Athens Personals . ................................... .......... 005 www nllllnc1fllc!Ortr&le• com Ultra Sound Me1gs Educat1onal Serv1ce Pets for Sale .......................................,.. .. 560 Tl1e 1dea1 candidate will 100 WORKERS NEEDED Tech/Vascular/Physician Center PO BoK 684 320 Plumbing & Heating ............................. 820 have sale e)(penence For Assemble cra tls Otfu;;e/Part·tlrne 112 E Ma•n St Pomeroy Professional Services ...... :: .................. 230 coni1de ni1BI m!erv1ew wood 1tems OH 45769 Equal Radio , TV & CB Repair ................ .......... 160 please ~end resume and To $480/wk Interested cand1dates Opp o r t u n i t y Real Eslale Wanted .... ...................... ,..•.... 360 cover lel1er to GaiiiC,9hS Ma!enals prov1ded should call 304-242·2205 Employer/Provider Schools Instruction .......................... .......... 1 SO Oa1iy Tnbune All rt J1m Free mlormat1on pkg 24Hr or send resume to Seed , Ptaill & Fartlllzer ............................. 650 Fteeiand 825 Thud Ave 80 1·428·4649 Wanted Front desk clerk Human Situations Wanted .. ... .. ...... .................. 120 GallipoliS, OhiO 45631 Apply 1n person at Holiday Resources/Camden-Clark Space lor Rent... .... .... ... ............ .. ........ .460 An Excellenl way tc earn Inn· Gall1pohs No pMone Memonal Sporting Goods ......................... :................ 520 money The New Avon ParamediCS & EMT s calls pl~ase HospJtal SUV's for Sale .............................................720, Call Marilyn 304 882·2645 needed Apply at 1354 PO box 7 18 Trucks lor Sale ...................................... 715 Jackson Pike Gal hpohs W.reless Gallery now j,1nng Patkersburg , WV 26102 AVON I All Areas• To Buy or Upholstery ............................... , ... ........ 870 lull and part 11me help Ce ll FAX (304 ) 42<1·2825 Sell Sh1rtey Spears 304· Vans For Sale.... ....... .. ..........................730 Under new management phone e~tpenence helptul Apply online a~ 675·1429 Wanted to Buy ............ ................,............. 090 Heat1ng & Cooling bus1ness but not necessary For mter· wwwccmh org Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ..:.............. 620 IS look1ng for Installers W•lh v1ew cons•derat1on call Home Health Care of SED 1s E Wanted To 180 1 year ot hands on end 8 (606)928 t608 or email curren tly accepl•ng apphca· Wanted to' Rent . ......... ............:............... 470 t1ons tor AN s and A1des Per son lo help w1th techmcal of 1 year Salary w1relessga lie ry@ zoom 1nter· Yard Sale· Galllpolts ....................................072 Competitive wages & bene Parkmson's pat•ent lor room depends on expe nence net net or mall reslfme to PO Yard Sale·Pomerby/Middle ......................... 074 tns 1· 866-368 1100 Toil · and bOard Call (740)245· Send resume to HVAC PO Box 6792 Huntmglon WV Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant.. ............ .............. .. 076 . Free 25773 Box 572 Kerr OH 45643 5078 TAAVELJOBS LEARN TO · DRIVE Do .:........................... .. ....... £1=t IN>I RUI:IION u. ' · Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads Borders S3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large ails must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE CLASSIFIED INDEX Mon. • Thur. 8 am - 4 pm, Fn. 8 am - 12 pm Wall< Ins Accepted 8-8:30 am and 1 :00 - 1 :30 pm New patients welcome 304-773-5333 ' All I Office Hours Pomeroy Eagles Club Come by & support the Racme Youth League 247-2103 949-2176 ' Public Notice All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1 : 00 p . m . Thursday for Sundays Paper & pans children's clothing Losl 7/1 6 al tMe Hea lth Dept Ye ll ow cat with oran ge 2 Fam1ly garage sa le· 2 Rli'6 y r\Ril SALI-'~ slr1pes 740·245-9740 441 m11 es up Hysell Run Ad PI~ PU:.\SANT 0538 74 0·44 1·2896 Aug , st & 2nd, 9am·5pm t.,.-.;.iriioiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo.,l now Fully staffed and Friendly atmosphere. § The real eslale IS being sold "as 1s". The real estate IS free and clear of all encumbrances except easements ' and real estate ta xes lor the Year 2005 which shall be prorated as of the date of closmg lnleresled parties may make arrangemenls to examine the premises, ,pnor to sale , by calli ng the Executor at 740~992· 7101 The Executor reserves the right to reject any end all bids Public Notice Dally In- Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In ~ Column : 1 : 00 p.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper B1g Garage Sale· 3202 Sy racuse formerly Jos Gift clothes Dr. Westmorelands Family Care Center BULLETIN IIOARD ong Address Public Notice Beef Tips & Noodles The Daily Sentinel -t;unbap 'Otimes -~entinel - Public Notice YAIIDSAU'· 11;::;--::':'"'-:-:----, at DisPlay Ads POMFROYiMIIIIll,f. Friday 7·29·05. Saturday 7· 30·05. 9am-5pm, Jerry St , Gallipolis Baby stuff turn• · Ram or sh1ne··Yard sale lure clothes and a lot more July 30 only 9 OOA M ? Foun d black fem Lab w1!h Huge yard sale 7/ 27 8/3 Many M1sc 1tems, 365 Grant red collar and small c hoker t650 Shoestr~ng A1dge · Ad Street . M1ddlepor1 cha 1n 740-742·2 535 Clothi ng furniture & hovse· Satu rd ay July 30th only 8·5 Cream co lored hold 1tems Found· 3rcl res1dence on lett on Pomerania n found Road off ot •n Mov1ng Sale July 29th & TaKa s Middlepor t ca ll to ID 30th 48 Hubb ard Ave Flatwoods (740)992·4505 ~~rn•ture clothmg Home Thursday & Fnday 9 OOAM? Found Calico k1tten w1 th 35670 S R7 N ew tools, grey Ilea collar (7 40)446· 14 YARIJ SAU:• housewares trash vegeta· 8203 Pol\U:N.OYIMITJIJU~ bias, lots at m1sc 1tems NO Washington (Dre se 3·3) at Allanla {Sosa 5·1), 1 05 p m Arizona {Halsey 6·7) at Chicago Cubs (J Williams 3·3), 2 '20 p m Clncmnat1 (C lausse n 4· 8) at L A Dodgers (Houlton 4·3) 3 10 p m St Louis (Carpenier 14·4) at San Diego (Stauffe r 3-5) 3 35 p.m Pttt'sburgh (K Wells 6·10) at Florida (Wilhs 13·6). 7:05pm NY Mets (PMart1nez YARIJ SALE· I Roy Flint Sr w1ll not be t.,._..,;GiiiiiAiiiJii .ll'Ui oi i i J.Sii'i o- J Responsible tor any debts ' other than m own-7·27·05 I 28 Sande rs Dr o fi Neighborhood Road Fr1day 7129 and Saturday 7/30 19h For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice 74 30 ANN<XJNlb\IENfS 426 51 49 46 43 36 s GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Kevword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • A\lold Abbrc\llatlons • lndude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days YAKilSAt.h Weet Division San D1ego Anzona. Los Angeles San FranCISCO Colorado 0 eatlifirlhf' l/ftfee llowe-.S:' Cleveland (Lee 11·4) at SeaHie LOS ANGELES tAP) Ryan F1eel went 3-for-4 dllU set a Cmunnat1 recm d with live stolen bases. ,md Ken Gnffey J1 homered <tnd d10 ve 1n two runs to lead the Reds to a 7-6 victory over the Los Angel es Dodge r~ on Wednesday mght. Shortstop Feltpe Lopez, wh'ose error led to th1ee unearned runs 111 the first mping. drove-m the go-ahe.td Jun'--.vith a sacrilice fl y in the ninth Freel broke the stolen base record. wh1ch happened seve n times - most rece ntl y by De1on Sanders 111 1997 agamst Atlanta Freel 's last two steals agamst catcher Jason Phillips set up the W111111ng run after he was walked Wtth one out m the ninth by Yhency Brazo ban (2-6) With Freel on thud, Lopez hit hi s sacrifi ce fl y to center. Rehever Jason Standndge (2-0) pitched I 1-3 innings fur the ~ ictory and David We.tthers got three outs for hiS sixth save Cincmnatt turned a 4- 1 delict! mto a 6-4 lead, chasing Dodgers starter Jeff Wea ver during a fo~r- run seventh . But f01 the second straight night, Reds reliever Matt Beli sle blew a lead in the seventh . ~~~------~--~-----.. ' Kansas City (Snyder 0-1) at Tampa Bay (Kazmlr 5·7), 7·~5 p.m ' em In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!Cribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, . (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To (740l 446-3ooa 992-2157 Or Fax To Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oakland 6, Cleveland 4, 10 tnnings Boston 4, Tampa Bay 1 ' . Cove Metg•, Gallla, ~~ .3~3 C.ntrel Olvlalan WL Pel .510 · 14 Detro~ .~95 15\ KanU8 Clly • 38 • 63 .376 27~ -tDivttlon 'w L Pet GB Loa Angeles 59 <12 584 Oakland 55 46 .545 4 Texas 50 so .500 8111 seattle 44 56 .440 14~ a $6.700 payment to the tamily ol a reuun . In Dc<.:ember. the school se lf1111posed ,,t one-year postseafrom Page Bl so n toun1ament ban on the •• • • men\ basketball progra m lllt'lller hc,td basketbail The one tootball v1olatt on .co~c h Jim O' Bt1en and 101 ) n.er ass ~St ant P<ttil Bia ncard1 1nvtilved qu arterb,tck Troy ::0~ faili ng "to monJ tuJ the Smit h's ucce ptance of $500 -co ndud and ddmtni sttdllon" trom lorme1 OSU booste r of the b,tsketb,tll program Rober! Q Bake r in. May ft om July 1998 tu May 20Q4. Snuth was suspendeu trom the Ala mo Bowl and 2002 : tast Jun e, Oh1o St,ttc thi s seasqn's opener ,tgainst tired O'Bnen tor arran[!IJ1g Mi ,lllll (Ohio). . Thursday, July 28, 2005 o·E W,\Nil-:11 t86 North Park Dnve 2· bedroom t balh Full base men ! detached Garage Central Alf Perfect •n town locat1on Fenced m back yard Gale ope ns !o Pleasant Valley Hosl) 1tal 1304)675 3323 Sph! Level House lor Sale 29 13 Br ook Dnve Pomt Pleasant All Electnc 2000 2036 Jack son Galli polis OH Very n1ce Sq , Ft WID Slave 24 AIG home updated th roughout 3 Pool 70x 112 Lot $79 900 BR 1 112 ba th s on 3/4 acre (304)675-8993 level lot LR DR FA K1 t www.orvb.com' UT 2 car"' detached garage w1!h storage bldg lg deck Home List ings wll h gazebo & mucM more L1st your home by calling S137 900 (740)446-4720 (7401446-3620 atter 5 30 V1ew photOSIInlo Olilln€, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath F11eplace In the coun try on It s a Steal II 4 bedroom 2 1 6 ucres 595 000 Call bath 2 car garage New Haven WV Cooe -sso5 o; (740)709·1166 call (304)BB2·3368 3 Bedr oom 2 Bath L1vmg 20 \-lOIII! .f. HO\ II :« Room Family Room UT Pool Appliances 2 Decks H>H.SAU (740)245·93 18 ~B R Ranc h 2 car garage OHK Clean•ng & pool, c1ty schoo ls $90 000 Powe!Washlllg Can 1 Keep 3460 SA 2 18 Gallipolis Up Your 'To Do list too B1g ? OH (740)256- 1962 Let Us HELP You• We II 909 Mossman C1rcle Po1nt Clean R Up & Get R Done We do All Pl ea:sant WV N•ce heme A e s 1dent 1a 11 8 us 1n e ss w1th many updates 1n n•ce qUiet neighborhood 38 A 1 l n s 1d e/ Outs1de Dally/Weekly/Monthly 740 bH th ful l basement Move m $87 ,900 Call cond 1t1on 985·3639 01 740 416·1823 (304J675·680 4 alterS 30 11\\\(1\1. Jli iSINI:.\.'\ 011' IR'Il iNIW oNOTIUo HIO VALLEY PUB,LIS H lN G CO 1ecommends tha ou do bus1ness w1th pe'o le you Know and NOT t end money th rougb !h a1l unlll you have lnves11 ated the off enn Attention • Loco I company ol1 enng NO pro DOWN PAY MEN T grams for you 10 buy your home mstead 01 rentmg · 100c1o tlna ncmg · Less than perfect cred1t accepted ' Payment could be tile same as ren t Mor lgageLocators (7401367·0000 MONU PHC)WS.!oiiC )No\1 1995 Cl ayton Ooublew1de 24K52 3b r 2ba!h total alec lfiC $18 000 060 (3,04)675 2907 . 1999 141180 O<t kwaod Free mon! 3 bedr eo!ll, 2 batMs underp1nn1n~ : and AJC Included Very. cl.eari ready to go Pnce lie';! .. ~e 11 ous calls onl ~ (7 40)368 8513, (740)388·90 t 7 5 Homes under 510000 W11! deliVe r (740)385 767 1 97 Fleetwood 14K70 !otol elec!nc W1il help w1t,h del •v ery Includes ten tral a1r Only $10 995 Call 1740)38~ _,9 ?~'-'------~ For Sale 26 96 acres w'ilh 91 Doublew 1de 28K44 3b1 2balh Long Hollow Ad G1ll Rd 1304)895 3414 New t -h7Q 3 badroor'n 2 bath On ly 5198 63, per monlh Call Elame {740)'385· 2434 In LOAN Borrow Smart Contac he Oll10 DIVI SIOn 0 Fmai'\C ial tnslltuiiOn t11ce ol Co nsu me lfa1rs BEFORE you r8t1 ance your home o bla1n a lean BEWAA I requests for any larg dv ance payments o ees or 1nsurance Call he OII1Ce of Consume lt81rs 1011 tree at 1·866 78 0003 to learn 11 ttl ortgage broker o ender IS pro perl 1censed (ThiS •s a publt erv1ce announcemen rom th e Ohto Valle Publlshn1 Cam anyt oao 2 BR house •n Pomeroy 740 992·5502 To Do 10 New 3BR/2Bath modular Sit· 11ated on I I 5 acres • All appl1ances 1ncluded eJ«:ept washer/dryer tOO""o dry· v.all quality cab• net Siwood· v..ork SlacKed pond, 15 m1les to A•pley Pt Pleasa nt or Toyota $t05000 call (304)475·4429 All real estate advert1smg m th1s newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fa•r Hou smg A c t o11968 which makes 1t Illegal to advert1se ' any preference hm1tat1on or dlscrimmat1on based on race co lor, rehg1on sex lam1 1ia l ~status or national 0t1 g1n or anv 1n!ent10n to make any such preference llm11at1on or d!SCrlmmallon Thi s newspaper Will nof know in gly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS 1n vtolalton of the law Our readers are hereby Informed thalli II dwellings advert•sed m this newspaper are a11ellable on an 1'1quAI opportumly baSes New 3 BR Home :o~l y St89mo lnclu desaclle~ v ery ;:md set up (740)3e5 4367 lit Sl\f:' ' "11111'11111 ~(;Office Bw!dmg wr2 ~part ments on 2nd Alffi , m Galhpohs Avg renrbl 'oi apartments S t 200 nionlh Pnce S120 000 will cons 1d~r land con!rdt.l w money down 740 710·0007 ' ""' & ·\l '~f. \(,f. County Oh1b "38 acres ww~ cskuso:cOrn 5 13 374 9424 I Buv buys Country Settmg 2 3 m1les Ou1ck Cakes by Kath"V wedd•ng S l •o m Holzer New 4 6300 all-occas1on also Karaoke Bedroom 2 Baths call (7401992·0723 alter F11cp1ace S t20 000 3pm {7 10 1388 6228 (7·10) 141 14 24 10 TURNED DOWN ON Sl.~\ tCI-:-; R f.lt . b'l\11 . \\ ANil·.ll Homes Local person hOm es Conl1dent•al cash J•m 74Q 992· No calls afte1 9 • • 1101Kt-,~r " ''' FoK For S(IIC For Rent LOvf'IV R•ver Propertv 1 Acre Br1ck Vmyl Gamge anct 1 bedroorn t t:1o1th house Ca1 0011 Basemen I 1st Ave $300 month Call • Ha rdwood Floors 3BR (740)446·3481 10 2BA LA DR FA 2 f1re H O\ IF~ Chestnut S1ceet 1800 m~ places S 160 000 O' Galhpohs OH 3 Bd• rA t $BOO no (7 40)J46-0538 Bath A 1r W D nookup 0°c Qown PoSSII:IIe move •n (502)303 3621 RetMg & Stove •ncluded now' 182 Greenbrier Dr 3 C1 ty School $475 mon111 BR t 34 bath LA DR FA Lo~ely ranch style home on $400 depQS•t No pets 'Ref 2 3 4 acres ol lomd 3 bed K1t1Maytag bwl1·1ns laundry ReQUired 13041675·64:::.3 room W&O 2 ctH garage roorn 1 ~ bath la1ge hv1ng room w•th l:leaul•lul nand fenced yard S132 500 See 2 bedroom house £ln orvb com 11•1505 (7401446· pe1ntect room With beaut• tu'l Ne•ghborhood A9lld ntYld pmnted muna1 on wall Gall•polls 8325 S425imo Nev. relngerator 'Stove (7401441·0194 or 1740)44 t· St v.asMr drver mclucted New 1057 1401 Cedar Me actowbrOOk Add 3 not water heater •n osse Bedroom t t 2 Bath Carrier rnent Total eleclnc '"lome 36 2 BR housf' localed m lot new Root mo-.e 1n con· years Old A stea l at Galhpohs $400 mont~ olus • d•t•on new Carpet and S.59 900 13922 St Rt 150 deoos•l No pets relerertce FloOnng Storage Bu1ld1ng V1nton OhiO Cal\ Harold at re~u• red Call {7 40144t Fenced 1n Back Ynro ERA Realt01s !7401384 OttO m (7 40)9925 t74 <tsk (304)675 7708 5177 101 Ji!y; SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? No Fee Unless We W1n ' 1 888 582 3345 SAl,, �~age B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com 1r SII\CE .'OR Rmr 3 Bedroom House close tO · town: $500/mo plus deposit. ~elerences Reqwred. Call {740}256-6511! 3-~· bedroom 11ouse. 848 2nd • Ave. DowntoWn Office Space· 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 room olfice- 5225/mo.; 2 room su1te $250/mo. Securi ty deposit req~ired Vou pay ulltilies. All spaces very nice. Elevator. Call \7,40)446-3?44 tor appointmefit. Gallipolis , 1 bedroom house $300/month, Rio Grande close to cOllege and For Lease: Office or retail e181'J\ef\t,ary school. spaces in very good COndl· tion. Downtown Gallipolis. {74Q}~46-2422 Approx 1600 sq. II. each. 1 Attention! or 2 baths. Lease pnc e Loca.l company offering ~NO nego tia,bl e to on9ourag e DOWN PAYMENT" prOnew bu smess. Call gr'flm's for you to buy your (740)44 6-4425 or (740)446home instead of renting 3936. $~0Q"/month • 100% f1nanc1ng . . ' Less ttlan perfect credit ac~epted • Paymen t could De the same as rent. Moitgage _Locators . (740}367-0000 Bcand new 2 bedroom house in Gallipolis · C'A. laUndry room . srove/ rel riQOI · ator lumlshed. $5::)0/rno (740)441-0194 or (7 40)441 1057. Hou·s.e·tor Rent P1. Pleasant S4rio · (304) 67 5-5540 or (3,.'04)675 -4024: ' as lo. tor Nancry. ·Homes tead Realty Btokt!r HDl't S& fo r ' Rent 1n· Po1nt EleJs*n t 1304 1675-622 4 k-lo~s6 for rent in Pomeroy, no pets (740)992 -5858 2<1 MoHn .E Ho~ II·" . H)R_ R'ENT 2:o&.-2 ba no pe ts R1o ~r~ e area $400 month . i400 dep (740)367- 7025. 2 bedtoorn. AJC, ver y mce . no Pets. Ill (740)446·2003 Gallipolis. -~~ 2BR . 2 Bath. Fumished Tl'!lilet on an ac1e lot. 1 year 1e£si. No Pets. (740 )4461!39' ' .- ... . - 38~ Tra1ler w/refr~dg & Stove, washer & dryer included ( 304 ) 57.~-2934 Beautifu l 11 ver v1ew 1n KanRuga . Ideal lor 1-2 peapit!! "' No pets. please. A ppi1Ca l1 ons bemg taken Call (740 )441 ·0 181 . B1dweU Area. Clean . 2B A. $400/mo in t l ud ~;JS wl:llerl sewer References/ Deposit Reqlured . No Pe ts. (304)576 -4037 al_ ter 8pm Ta ki ng App licat ions tor 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No Pel s, $2 75 /mo .. mc tu des wa'!er $200 deposil (740}446-36 1.7 AI,ART~I.~NI'S m~ RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apart ments, lurnislled and unfurn i6h~d . security depo sit required , no p6ts. 740-992221 8 . . BEALA"IFUL MEJ<T.S AT APART· BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive Jrom $344 to $442 Walk.to shop & movies. Call 740·446·2568 . · Equal HOus.1ng Opportunity. C6N'VENIENTLY LOCAT.EO'& AFFORDABLE! ~o wn house apartments. :O..ndfor sm<~11 houses FOR S~T. Call (740)441-1 11 1 for apphcat1on & Information. 9865. ~'-'-"--'------ -------~- Suv i r---------, Get AJump on SAVINGS 992-5963 John Deere Commercial 1999 Chevy Suburban 4:>~ 4, good condition. loaded. new Compac t. Excavators/Skid tir es. Asking 5 11 ~000. Loader Sleersfrrnc tor (740)441-Q658 or (740)709Backhoe in stock. Check out 1931 our rental rates . Great financing available. 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew Carmichael Equipment Inc. 4x4, FX4 oil road package, Products 5.4 V8 , 6·CD cllanger, running boards, powe r everyVour ProS I art Trailer Deater. Carmichae l Equipment Inc thing, Tonneau cover, tow package, 24,000 miles. App!Oximately 200 can ning (740)446-241 2 excellent condition . Priced to Jars . 300 wrne bo ttles . sell! (740)446·8217. LIVI:SIOCK Bronco Spitlire wood/coat stove . dressers & miSC. ru r• 97 Chevy -truck. extend cab. n11Uf8. (740)742·0519 yr. old Quarter mare .~Exc 4x4 , Silverado, red, 67,000 6 miles, never been smoked Diamond watch . gold' band . horse. e•p. rid er. agile fleet, . . .d & .k r hi h b · ht 1n . 11 e new 1nsr e out, $80: 3 diamond p1erced ear- 1 1 1 g . 0 uc ' . ng ' remng , $ 11 ,000 lirm. (740)742 1 nngs. $80, $85. S9Ch 2 wed· tramed. trmt exp. Good · 266 1 ding bands, $50 each, 10 blo9dlrnes. Ask1ng $3,500. diamond rings $80 each , 2 (740)441 -1013, even1ng VCR's $30 each . Cat! ca lls only (7 40 )992· 1426 leave me sAPHA Reg. Mare. 5 yrs old, '"9 9 . Sl ,000 includes aU tack. Call D1rec t TV eqwpment wi Dish (740)446-6689 & 2 TVIO units lor $50 each : l i ~ e new Sony Play Statio n For sale: 2 registered miniaOne w/20 games (some tu re Yea rling Colts . $400 brand new not opened ) $60: each. (740)367·00.18. r, ~'{/ Rocky Hupp Insurance ,....~~ ENERGY EFFICIENT Home Creek Enterprises Pomeroy, Ohio 436 Advertise in this space for $1.04 per month. ' Will's ATV Parts Quulity Cuuruntccd ATV Purls & AC.:C. r (3Q4J458- 1935 Of (740}709- CKC Gold en Retne\ler pu p- 6424 • . P11mf,l Comme rcial Space a1 PISS tor sale $250 Wor med 5~fi!1Q Valley Plaza, 3.000 and . l1rs1 sno1s Ca ll 96 V·S automatic Camara, sci It' Ca ll (740)4 46-3·18 1. (740)388-8965. $3,000 (740)388-9634 • nel>ltirs • Parts • Service Owner .'\2 119 Wclshtown Rd. Pomero\'. Ohio 457-69, (740) 992-2432 Emuil:jwill45769 @yahuo.com Myers Tree Service STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & . GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740·742·2293 ' Leave a message • ROOF. PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38l44 740-367-0544 740·367-0536 .W~ere Can You Fin~ t~e- Perfect Pet? ' LLC. · for Fatm E(lll ipm.:nt Trud:." Dut.r..•r.., • Spl'L' ia lty • l' lutc h c.., • IJra~l'~ IS RE~LIN~ US V.: ITlY, Cf\IIRt.IIN<S STWIES. 45783 • . ,) . o Caicr: We st JONES' . Tree Service 4 NT Pasti 7 NT PallS !'ass ,.•• Pa ~ s PciSti We!it .... . FRANK & EARNEST f'IO,Ot>Y SAYS ANYMO~t. TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Steth em •. (Comm ercial and R e ~i d cmia l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, SideWalks, Gas Station AWnings, Degrf'i'lsing uf · ~qu i pmcnt, Br::ia ts, Campe rs, trac1or Traders, Dump Trucks, paiming or staining of you r deck or log home, Aluminum brightening . Special rates t o Trucki11g and Dump Truck i11 g Companies. BARNEY UNIQUE DEFENSE, SMIF, BUT I'M STILL FINDIN' YA GUILTY OF LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commc~t~al ~nd Re~ldeJlllttl) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimm1n g. Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of lence lines, leal Removal. as we ll as small land s[aping jobs Str [ h ;1s pl.mting and mulching TRESPASS IN' Here , though, North thought four not rump was AKCB in hearts . So he responded five he arts, showing two key cards (either one ace and the trump king 'or two aces) and denyi ng the trump queen. But South, assuming that his part ner held two aces, Jumped to seven notrump! East should have passed because when he doubled, West thought that it was a Ligh tner Double, asking fo r the first suit bid by the dummy. West leQ the lle art two, alid wheQ the clubs broke 2-2, declarer had 13trickslor pl~s 1,l 9D. At the second table , afte r an iden tical auction up to East's double, South redoubled. But West found the diam ond lead , so the contract went two down, giving th is team a further 600 point s and 204 international match points. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodelin g • New Garage• • Electrical I Plumbing • Roo ting & GuHers • Vinyl Siding & Painting THE BORN LOSER P"'L f.\ I>..\J ( • Pallo and Porch Deck! We ·do It all except furnace W9J'k p., f-\EJ'J>i'.(I-\E \P-.¥.t. f>,\-1 "'I . 1'."::1 f'I K \ t:-.1 I f'\ I SC.t:.fo\::l TO JUST B(. Of\\ O~E. S\ OC ! PTt~t:.~ JUST 11\K( f-\r-..Lr ~ 1'-.::>PI RI~ ! COJ'\I~G ON ! V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215' w~ o:~a m Storage . Pornt.·ru,·, . Ohiu MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE . 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH IOxlOxiOxlO 992-~194 or 992-6635 BIG NATE OH . · H1,1pp 1-\0NE>T- OK.I\Y, SL K 1.6~ I Darwin. OH PEANUTS 74(1-992 -70 I .l or 740-99 2-5553 lleslorl..irt.(J f,u It• Modl'f fht h ·a .gr ll nd :tiler· ,\{u l'l.. c ·l l>zu•l.~ - NO' l DON'T MIND .S~AR.IN6 M'f POOL WITH YOU ON A !-lOT DAY .- Sec llrcnt or Brian Whale y 7126/0 5 61JT THIS 15 RIDICULOUS! .$265 ton (While Suppy La st) • Mushroom Compost · . Available • ' '----....:'.:.':.':.'':::""~'-~ FMIXF YKT YKBLTMP PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "11 may make a d1Herence 10 all elemi~ whe1her we James Freem an Clarke (c) 1005 by NEA. Inc. 7-28 do 1ighl or wrong today ." - lho 0 four R.arrangt ltlttrJ af .,., tcrambled word1 . Sho uld you find yoursell at a crossroad in th e year ahead, it might force you to c hoose an en tirely different 2 cou rse. and in doi119 so lead yo u away I rom blind allies you m ight have otherwise taKen . L EO (Ju ly 23-Aug 22) - If you are of the m ind set, th is IS a good tim e to attempt to ingratiate yourself w 1th a n ew group to · whom you've b een attracted lately. Your warm parsonality wi ll w in you ontry int o th e c lan. VIRGO {Aug . 23-Sept . 22) - Should .... ,_ 7, you b'e c 6nt-emptating a Career ' My husband is change at u-ds point in lim e, n ow is th e 5 day to m ake some discreet inquires to _ _ _ _ a ~iend related.'butl found ouldetermine whet her or nOt a move IS quick!y thai a word to the wi~e an advanta geous thing for you to do LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Analyze r~--------,, usually starts ynur future opt io ~s to see iC any revi !iions are requ ired or advisable a t Ib is ul A Complete lhe <huckle q••;.d· tim e to 'm ea l y~r- present d ay reali 'II by f1lling in t~e rniuing words ties . Constructive considerations ca n '--'---'-....J'---'--.1---' you develop from step No. 3 below:. enhance your c hances for success . SCORPIO (Oc t. 24 -Nov. 22) - Focus your time and effort s on you r worth iP!INT NUMBERED est goals totlay, bec ause you 're possilEtTERS IN SQUARES bilitie s fo r co ming out a, winner are strong now. Don't run a minor race when you cen win th e derby. FO! S AG ITTARIUS {Nov. 23 -0 ec . 21 ) _;.. Give it a try and you'll find that yo u ·sCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7-27- os have the ability 1oday to crystall ize an d re fine th e unpoli shed ideas of associates. Be a good listener and Locate • 'Loffy • Print· Sodium • FOR ME . draw upo n th e raw material of others . "I never remember my mistakes," the guy lold hiS • CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan . t 9) Allh? ugh you should still m ov~ . ca ufriend. •my'wife remembers MEl " liously, you now have the nblhty to ave rt som e seriou s obsta c les th at h ave been impeding your progress la tely. Don't se ttl e lor co ming In second. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - Be an astute observer today and watch how someone you admire handles t roublesome associates. What you gain through survey can bo mo re val Uable than yvhat you learn th rough e11perien ce. ,PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - You can find yourse lf in the pos ition l oday of doing thing s which may no t have any discernable benefit to you , but could help improve th o wellare o f o therS. Appreciation will b o all you need. ARIES (Ma rc;h 2 1-April 19) - You're in you r own element tod ay with pals finding you quite a bit of fun t o be around. When you are at peace with yru1r~lf , you use th e be's t within yoUr noble qualities to bring joy hl all. -11-\AT'o OK.- MI KE. % JOEl. _ TAURUS (Apnl 20 -May' 20) - O~e ra ll conditions look promising lor you both KI.)()W? WHO fM .. 1 • m aterially and socially. lfs not hap FAii(-WE.A Ti-l£R FRI£UD!I Al1t: penslence !hat makes il likoty th at you 'ti ga1n 11'1 each areA. it' s all !he g roundwork you've already la id 0 GE MINI ( May 21 -June 20) A 0 ch an ge ol sc enery cal) do 'muc h tor· you loday 1n helping you revitalize your nut look . Malta the time to get out and ge t around to places you seld om vis1t with fn ends you m rely sco. CANCER (June 2 1-July 2 2) - Alter exploiting your resources yeste _rdE:~y. It's a good Woing that you are under lavorable aspects today where your financial need s orQ concerned . 0 1ve pr iority to ma km g ·up ·lor lost chance s very w!s~,' . ar. -·-·····. B~I AI T ~Ia Now Availahle At BAUM LU I\:IBER Scorpion Tractors "'Taki11g Tile Sti11g Orrt Of Hard Work .'" . Mid-Si1.c -!Wheel Drive Tractor wi lh JOhp & 40hp Kubo ta Engines St. Rt. 124 .Chesler !11!5·330 1 '· I I I I I I I 1:1 FOR I (NJ'r BJ<EAK /T UP; IT'S A SG-1' available to rent . Licensed agronomist on staff ava ilable for CQ nsul tin'g. SllADE RIVER AI; SERV ICE 3~537 St. Rt. 7 Norlh Pomcro}'. Ohio 7411-9K5-3H.11 BAUM LUMBER 7:00AM • 8:00 PM AT H M G E-P M E T . " 6 ~~~~~M8lE got you 17- 17- r l ;, c GRIZZWELLS Hours KTGLV JBPHF $ Sun . Closed IN THIS SPACE ·. FOR $52 PER MONTH Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' P G X I T L·Z M H MG F R T M·S T I M-Frt X:J0-5:00 ADVERTISE 4 577 1 UPZXS BN ' I I ., I I " ARLO & JANIS ~AVE TIME TO WRAP IT 740-949-2217 HBIT ; JBLHF _u_M_H_o_r..., . ,;.. ~ SORRY, [DIDN'T RaCi ne . Ohio ·· xa ..M I 1I I I GARFIELD 2 9670 Bashan Road ·roday·sc/ue:Jequals W IIIf Whaley's Auto Parts Airway pasture renovators and seeders Hill's Self Storage by Luis Campos . Gelebnty Cipl'llll ctyptog tilll\5 erecrealed tmmuuotatroos by la.oous DttQple, past and present · Each leNer on the c1pher slands lor annlher ' ·. A R G E. V N L~ ' IMPORTS Athens $35 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weighl [3~~ 18 spread er buggies available for use 740-992-1611 51-aa Salaanr Make a touchdown 53 PentagOn: VIP 31 Baird of puppetry 55 "HonHt" lellow 33 Ever, 56 Some, to' Byron lo Pierre 35 Common 57 Annapqll~ abbr. grecl 39 .Facilitating 41 Ogled 44 Polly to Tom 2l! A PU T E High cost of Remodeling sloed : • 49 Pasta choice low ro form four words . Friday, July 29, 2005 By .Bern Ice Be de Osol VEI<N ! t4 A HI\ OKP..Y.. ROBERT BISSEll CINSTRUCTION • Complete Graceful· CELEBRITY CIPHER ~~!!?!; . Rocky "RJ" SaL 8:30-Noon • Garages 25 27 46 ~A.stro. - See · h"' "Middleport's only Self-Storage" ·New Homes 22 23 seco~d round. High and Dry 93 Columbus Rd. again . 47 Flrewt>rl<a noloe slave Swamp Wood ash prOduct - Kippur Do a road job re sponder wishes to use RKCB in his par tner's suit, he should sta rt witll a forcing raise, then bid four no·tru mp on the Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local E1 rlence (740) 992-5232 5xlll. IOxiO, Hlxl5, 10x20, .IOx30 .hmel .I ellhs .13795 Hiland Road 46 Happerf • 20 Galley Blackwood , not new-Jangled AKCB. II the YOUNG'S ' 19 Pens Look at only the West hand in the diagram. North opens One heart. South uses BlackwoOd , and , opposite a two-ace reply,. leaps to seven no-trump Wh at would yoU lead if the contract is undou· bled , or if partner doubles? This deal arose du r1ng a tea m event in Stratford-upon-Avon. England. In the to urname nt wor ld , regular Blackwood ha s been supe rseded by Roman Key Card Blackwood. In RKCB, . the Inquirer can lind out about not only aces but alsO the tr ump king and queen. RKCB is an excellent convention , but if the responder jumps immed1ateiy to four no-trump, th at sllould be · a·ld-fashioned 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Phone rass East 1-'as.s Pass Db l.· Nine of the best, but are they enough? "OUT OF IT" '-:.Jo &:J. ~orth Opc11in g ll!atl: ?'! _ Top : Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket nuck (Before A K 10987652 Vulnerable: Neither South Advertise let me do it for youl in this space liNDA'S PAINTING for [1401 985-4180 After 6pm ·. ~ " . ~·!..r., $52 per 6pm 'D.::. r/ ~ Leo~e Mes1~) ,· ~-~. tt+ ~·~ month Q 10 4 A K76 5, 4 3 South • A Q • 6 740-667-0700 1-888.-HUPP2l4 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! Stop & Compare • Q J Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare ·sup. • Cancer • Accident . POWER WASHING • t • • 2 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES • CARPENTRY Classifieds! MONTY Office: (740) 992 ·1804 Cell: .(740) 517·6883 740-742-2455 .James A Will .It·. -=------ several like new boom Furn iShed Aparfment, 2nd HAY& ·· Ave. Gallipoli s. Upstairs. All IJox_es. (7 40)949 -2543 GRAIN Ut1hi18S pa_·ld, 1 Bedroom , tnvacare Lynx 3 mobility No Pets. (740)446-9523 sc:ooter-used less than 1yr· 1,200 10· round ba les of L1st $2,545, sell $750. New good hay Never wet. $~ 5 Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms controller, speed control. 2 & M th. Clean. ret . & dep. new balleneS (740)446 required . No pet s. (740)446· 456 1. 1519.' WOW11 0% Financing lor up JET . 10 50 months on quat1tying Grac1ous l1v1ng . 1 and 2 bed• AERATION MOTORS GX & X Series John Deere room apartmen ts at Village RepMed. New & Rebuilt In Lawn Tractor s or No and Rive rs1de Man·cr Stock . Call Ron Eva ns. 1- Interest, No Payments until Ar-a;lment s 1n Middleport. 800-537-9528 January t , 2007 on all new Frain $295- $444. Call 740prem1um lawn tractors with 992-5064 . Equal Hou sin g Johr) Deere Credit approval Qp~orlunities . NEW AND USEC SlEEL Steel Be ams. Pipe Rebar Carmichael EQJJipmenf Inc. N 3rd Ave . Middleport. 1 For Conc rete , Angle , bedroom furnished apt No Chann el. Flaf Bar. Slee t pots. Depo sit. Prev. ren tal Gratin g · For Drains. Ref. 740-992-0165 - ' - - - - - - - - - Driveways & Walkways. L&l . N_ 4Ul Ave M1ddlepon 2 Scrap Metal s Open tylonday. Room· Ell. Apt No pe ts. Tuesday. Wednesd.;ty & Previous rental rei . Depos1t. Fnday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed 1965 Mustang Faatback 740-992;01 65 Thursday, Saturday' & Ai3,ngoon R~ ex terior: black - ' - - - - : - - - - - ' -Sunday. (740)44S-730o' 1ntenor.6 cycle, 3 speed, air New 1 bedrOom aparfment. (740)4 46 •3736 . Woltf' Montego Bay Classrc conditiOning , radici. good ~~---~--- 2800 Ta rinmg Bed 2 8 driver Rust free AZ ca r. Ptea$ant Valley Apartment bulb s. $1,000 0 .6 o Pnce: Sl9 ,000 .00 Hill's Are now taking Applications (304)675- 7446 Au tomotive ClaSSIC Car - tor _~BA , 38A & 4BR .. Restoration & Parts , Inc . Applicat ions are taken Btiii.JllN(i 29670 Bashan Road . Mond.iy th ru Fr1day, from L.---S• ' ';,;'I'I,;,,;;·;;Ifii:"i__J Rac1ne. Oh10 4577.1 Phone 9.00 A.M ·4 P.M Otf 1ce 1s 740-94 9-22 17. Website: . ~oca1Qd at 11 51 Evergreen Bl ock . bnck . sewer p 1pes. www.hlllsresto.com Dnve Po1Q t Pleasant. WV w1ndows. lintels, etc. Claude 1967 Plymo uth Satellite. Ph one No 1s (304)675- Wml ers. A1 0 Grande . OH small block, 4-speed. new 5806 E.H 0 . Ca ll 740·245-5 12 1 1nterior I'VIS 1972 Da,dge Townhouse Demon Ttlr a Apflrtments, Ver y Spac1ous, 1304!675-37"( 3 HUt S,\IJ: 2 Bedrooms. Ci A. 1 1/2 1985 Pon.tiac Trans- Am, Bath , Adult Pool & Baby 6 mate re g1slered Golden Sspd, 305 H.O , only 55,000 f?ool. PatiO, ·Star! $385/Mo Rotre1ver puppies, 11rst shOts m1tes. v1per blue. Hops No Pets. ' Lea se Plus & . wor md. S300 each exc_,ellent shape. {740)446Secunty Depos1t Reqwed, .)740)416-2793 0350 (740)446 -3481 ' -- - - - - - - AK C Aegl s ter~3d 6- week s 1993 Old s Cu tlass TW1n"R1ve rs Tower 1s accep t- old Schnauzer pupp1es. ha s Supreme . 2dr, V-6. new mQ apphcat1ons lor wci1llnQ an shots S350/each Male t1res. powm locks and power list lor Hud-subsized, 1· br. & Female (304 )895-374 5 wmdows. automatiC, less apa rtrR enl cal l 675 -6679 tha n 100,000 m1les. $2 ,000. Born 4/3105 P1t bull pupp1es. ~HO (·740)367·7137 well ma n ne r e~ Pa rents on SI'M 'E prern1ses Brg dogs $100 1994 Lmcotn Tow n Car, n )R RENT each (740)44 6-0872. Good Cond1t1on. Clean Morris Equipment 07-28·05 t:ast 4 In 6 4 4 JB75 3 2 • J 97 2 Pass • FOR ALL YOUR Shop the • West 41800SR#7 . ELECTRICAL NEEDS . 'o MOBILE HOME REPAIRS I_ 43 HI or bye 45 Ocean bird 1 Frotlce 47 u-, e Scotty Bolivie blltrnecl 50 Paul Hogan him up role 10 Mckluk 52 Starting · wetrer• polnl 12 Dangerous 54 P inball bear palace 14 Tum cloWn 58 Copyright a~ kin (hyph_) 59 Dell order 15 SHr 60 Trpa . 16 Trite phraoe o cherry 18 Roollaltter 61 ~·formal 19 Hudson Bay DOWN '. ltlbe 21 Canute'• foe 23 London lev 1 Unbur24 Hamon- 2 Lennon's wife 26 HH<IIInH 3 Slain 29 Zippy _the 4 Slice Plnheild's 5 Not aa crisp cry 6 From Seoul 30Moon, 1 Wyo. In verse neighbor 32 Pleasant 8 Loaded wllh 34 Fencer's calories . ·weapon 9 Garden 36 Sprint rival green 37 Female 11 Harr In antelope Madras 38 Bela Ms_ 12 Eya makeup 40 Down with o cold 13 Kasey or Russell · 42 Scraw 17 Force things up 'I AK8 t) 3 • Q l09843 Tuppers Plains, OH Puzzle ' North • K 9 and Financial Services Crossword ACROSS Phillip Alder Cornerstone Electrical Service (740}446-2412. NEA BRIDGE 4 WIIFJ'U.I!S oo Workslte The Daily Sentinel • Pag& Ss' www.mydailysentlnel.com ........iiiiOiiiiiil;,.-.,1 ~--~-. r Thursday, July 28, 2005 . ALLEY ,POP 96 Dodg e-Caravan, auto. AJC, PW. ALB, 3 3 engine $2.500 75 Dodge Tradesman 200 Van , Auto 318 engrne •$!\ 1 ~OOO~I;i304:l:.~7~5"--;5l56 ~ 2-_, Ill MOIOR'""'''" L-:'' 1 .... . .... LI'~ z . 2 -tiedloom . 1 bath. wate1 pc\id. ' $350 month , S350 secu ,ity Call depos1t (7.'01'146-3481 . ~-992-7007 1996 Pontiac Gr~nd Prix, 4 door. $1 .500.'(740)441-8976 or (740 )645-6734. -~------1997 Honda Civic 109,000 mi. Aller market accessories,. 38+ mpg. Clean, black/black. Call (740)4<11 · 68: aPt. newly ..__ritiiiiiiiiiitiiiiliiiiiiii.rl remodelea SA 160. JUS! past Holzer $460/rno. 5th Wheel sl1dm 9 hitch. (740)441 -0194 or (740)441 - eJCce tlen t conditiOn, ' $'2 50. Pe llet Stave , $ 150 Under1\157 th e·bed lockmg gun cabinel. 2 bed room apts. Porlor. $50 WOOden colfee table. $400. Water. trash & sewer $20 Trud<. topper and run. d Can [7 40)367-7746 or ning boards lor F150, $75 C'4QI$ 7-7015. (740)446-2847 2 .beproom CKC Applehead Chihuahua puppies, 3·41bs full grown, adorable. $200/each . (740)643-2295 .or (740)643· 2107 --------CKC Regis te red Toy Poodles puppies. $500 00 FuH IJk>oded Cocker Spaniel 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 1986 Kawasaki VOyager puppies. 12 weeks old, 1 cyl . 76.000 miles. $3 ,000 Touring Bike, 35,000 mites. mate . 3 lemate $100, 080. Call (740)441-07 12 Excellam Condition. $3200 56_8_7_ _ __ cl304 _;_ 17_73_-_ OBO. (746)367-0429 Schnauzers. M1n1ature, AKC 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 mates. Sal t & pepper, 2 door, 118,000 miles, good 2002 Harley Davidson Dyna shots, vel checked. $300 condition. $9,000. (740)709- Wide Glide. excellent condi· 1094. .' l ion. 7.400 mile s. many (740}696-1 085. ex tras : $15.000. (740)99:?\111{4 11\\DI"\I 95 Tracer. 4 cyl. 5 speed new 2401 cell 740-706·9673 FRun~& tires. AJC , extra clean V!l;f:IMIJo:<; 1510 ins1delo~t. Nice paint. runs 2002 Harley David son .I<KISilKlLI> · great. $ 1,500. (740)669- Softait Deuce. many ex tras. G<MHtli Peaches~ Pick Your Own . 0302. Great shape, 5,000 mites, S I 0/bucket. Closed $17.000 firm. (740 )441 · Sundays. (740)446-4807 98 burgundy Stratus 4 cyl . 98 16 automatic, 98.000 m1les, Sweet Corn lor Sate $2 000 OBO. ( Harley Davidson 740125 6- 2002 1 Appliance 'Incredible variety BK Farms Soltail Deuce , lots of 1233. (304)8B2-2567 - - - -- -- - - chrome, many ex tras. Only Mercedes Benz 260E 7,000 mile s! $17,000. Warehouse I \lnJ -.. t 1' 1'1 II " Engme rebu ilt, 'too much (740)446-2815 ,\II\1-.;14Hh. new to list. 25MPG . Nice 2002 Yamaha 125 l , FMF m Henderson . WV. Preride . $3.950. (740)245·9142. ex hu ast pipe. $1 450.00 owned apphcanes start11ig at ~10 FARM $75 & up all under warranty, 740·992·2762 15 EQIJII'MINI' TRUCKS we do se rvice work. on an· 2004 Hond a VTX 1300C. mRSAu: Make and Models 1304)S75$500 Demonstration Bonu sl~w mites. $ 1,500 1n extras. 7999 let tis demo a John Deere 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6, blaCk . $8 ,300 (740}288Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Trek or X· Senes All -Wheel Automatic. 2 Wheel Drive. ;;;.. Chapel Road , Porter. Ohio. Steer on your lawn and 72.000 mit es (304)593-1614. 7246 CAMI'ER$& rece1ve an extra $500 oil our (7 40)4 46 -7444 1·877 -630Mmn~HOM ES 9 162. Free Estimates. Easy al ready discounte'd prices 90 Chevy ton, good tires. 'time offer. tool bo~ees . 'good shape l~r'lancing , 90 days sanie as lim1ted cash Visa/ Master Card. CarmiChael Equipment Inc . Priced to sell. (740)441 · :?000 Aerolote 23 loot.Fully (740)446-24 12. DriVe- a- liftte s!)ve alot 094 1 or (7~0)64 5-5946 . Equt. Like Now. $7999 740-992 -5963 Th ompsons Applian ce & 0% Financing for up to 36 97 Chevy 112 ton. Cold air. Aepau -675 -7388 . For saie. months on ·John Deere cruise . tilt , am -fm cassette. 2000 Dutch Star 36 II . t 2 rt re-cond1t1oned automatic Compact and 5000 Series runs great, looks great, V.-8. sli de out , Ford .V1 0, tow washers & dryers. retrigera· Tr'actors with John Deere $4500.00 after 6:00pm ca ll mil ongo , · fully equ ipp ed . tors. gas and electric Credit approv_al. Check them 740-985-4180 good condi tion . (7 40)44 6- ·· range s, air conditioners. and out!. Carmichael Equipmen t 0714 700 3rd ., Gallipolis . wr1n ger washers. Will do Inc. (740)446'-241 2. 99 Dodge Dakota Club -Cab SLT, 100,000/mites 4 x4 , 2001 Jayco Designer Series repair s on majOr brands in 0% Financing lor up to 60 318/Sspd , lo aded. many 27RK S, 5th Wheel. Lots ol shop or a:t your home. mon ths on John Dee re extras .' nice Tru ck . $ , acce ssories $21 .000 75 Used Furni ture Store, ' 130 Round Balers . 0% lor 48 (304 )882-2845 I304 )675-2246 Bulav1lle Pik.e Appliances. months on John Dee re Coleman Camping Trailer mattre sse s dressers. Mower Conditioners with ' S 12FT.' 2 King Beds. $4,995 couches . drnettes. rec liners. John Deere Credit approval "---i.llliliiR•SIIA;;I. i iE;,._.J call for Deta ils (304)675grBve monuments. mui:h. Carmichael Equipment Inc 173 1 (740)446 -478 2 (740}446-2412 . more 200 1 Ford Explorer SUV, Galhpolls. OH Hrs 11 -3 (M · -..11nrc ' ' Farmatt Super C Tractor with 4 ~e4 . 58.000 miles, just S} . cultivators $1,750 OBO. 3 detailed. loaded. (740)25610 HOlliE GreenhOuses (1) 15x104. 6936 IMI'HOVI:MENIS (1)20x 104. (l)30x 104wlall 4 4 plastic. doors. fans, shuners F \ & hea tecs . .$10.000 080. ·----iiiOiiR.SiiiAiiLiil:-_..1 BASEMENT Anr1que maple bOdr obm Irrigation system. (2) pumps, WATERPROOFING SlJ1 tc. Numbered Cushman (3) Nelson Big Gu ns w/alum . 1986 tsuzu Trooper'. Mud Unconditional hfetlme guarClAss ic CreAtion . 2 twins. stands & over 4,000 tt . ot tires. runs good, $800 6so. antee: Local relere nces fur dresser. Ue sk. nmrnr, nigHt 4,5,6" pipe · w/all fittings, 2002 Yamaha Raptor 660cc, nished. Establi shed 1975 . stand. select comtort mat• $ 12,000 080. (7 40 }256- $3,800. Good co ndition. CaU 24 Hrs (740) 446 tress. $ 1.200 . (7'40)4 46(740)446-12.37 6535 0870, Rogers Basement· 832 5.. Waterproofing. tn cre Oibte Deal, wi th Ford 1989 J9ep Wagon eer. Buy or sell. Riverine 8000 . 105 1lp, like-new. leather intenor, good sl:iepe, An11ques . 11 24 East Main Totally remodeled mechani- needs motor Make oller on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740cat and structurall y. New· 1989 Jeep Comanche !ruck, 992-2526 Russ Moore . rear tires. Brush hog and 'good shape, new battery & owner. hay fork added . S9.000 tir e9. Outlaw wheels. Make Great Deal otter (740)446-2948 or Le1 sa·s An t1ques- bought- negollable (740)339-2216 • sold at Alligator Jacks Flea (304}773-5333 Markel . Rt 7, Pomeroy. furni - John Deere I 0 It No Til Drill 1989· Chevy 4 WHOA, orig ture. Pr1mit1ves, bottl es. for Rent. Ca rmichael inal owner. $2999. 740(740)992-5088 Equipment. (740)446-241 2. . ML<o;:( 'EJ.I .ANJ.;()l l"t MENl-IIANIJISE Thursday, July 28, 2005 · \lEi, ~llm\\ER, A'RI 'toll 1\1\to\\(,\ 1'\6 'ti~Ai 1'M 1\\\1-\\<.1\-\G ? SOUP TO NUTZ kl-.ioW \-toW HaRD · Is 10 F\.rT FOOD 'lt><JR FaMtL'f. " Ra~L"< 1s TH£ a~ED ' QoES1iON I S OURCHt~ LEaRN IN G. <".': .. �• ! .. • .. say tn g he w a s ·'stabbed in ~ • • .. .. 111 • • the back" because the c o a c h called a 1 e rq uar back sneak t h a t Aiexandcr felt cost him the rushin g crown. He. later apologized for the t·e marks. Meanwhile. hours after Green Bay shareholders told Packers executives not to give in to another potential holdout, Javon Walker, the wide receiver showed up at training camp. At their annual meeting, at least a dozen shareholders told general manager Ted Thompson to hold the line on the wide receiver; the Packers are refusing to renegotiate his contract. . Not one of them told Thompson to give in to Walker's demands for a hefty pay raise from the $515 ,000 he 's sc heduled to make this season. And team president Bob Harlan , who greeted stockholders after the packed meeting , said he got the same one-sided advice. Then, a team official who spoke on condition of anonymity confirmed to The Associated Press that Walker had reported after Walker was spotted at the Green. Bay airport, where .he told a reporter for the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel "tell everyone I'm coining in. " · · · The CaroLina Panthers· will give Rod Gardner a physical on Thursday, and if he passes, the team will complete a trade with Washington for the wide receiver. , The 6-foot' 2, 213-pound Gardner didn't like his role in the Washington offense and he caught only 51 passes for 650 yards and five touchdowQS in 2004. Washington's coaches did not seem to fight Gardner 's request for a trade; the Redskins were expected to release Gardner anyway to free up more than $2.1 million in cap money. Two-time NFL rushing champ Edgerrin James reported on time to Colts camp Wednesday. team . officials said. But James took the mysterious route. Instead of driving into the players' parking lot at RoseHulman Institute of Technology, James sne~ked into camp undetected for the · · second straight year. There were no actual sightings by the larger than usual media contingent. James, a three-time Pro Bowler, became a free agent in February. The Colts then placed the franchise tag on him, and in March, James signed a one-year deal worth slightly more than $8 million. Agent Drew Rosenhaus said James wants a long-term deal. Extra from PageBl . . homer . and Scott Elarton (U(l pitc.hed seven strong innings. bpt ·the Indians cou ldn't hold a• two-run lead. Boone also aaoed singles in the sixth and seventh innings, and has hit safely in .13 of his last 17 gatncs.• Grady Sizemore had three hits and Victor Martinez and Coco Crisp two ea'ch for Cleveland. :Cleveland . stopped OaKland's seven-game winniQg streak with a 2-0 victory r~ss:tay night, then quickly gO). ·to starter Dan Haren . whose le~gue-bcst winning " I fonner aide,~ AS Commissioners open bids on ha~-mi1lion . dollar paving job Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Beech Grove Road, Hysell Run Road and various streets in the community of Tuppers Plains, Engineer POMEROY Shelly Co., . Gene Triplett said yesterday. Thornville, is the apparelillow bidder Triplett's estimate for the project on a half-million dollar county is $543,000. He will review the bid paving project to begin later this sum- documents and make a recommenmer. Meigs County Commissioners dation to ' commissioners at next opened two bids for the project at week's meeting . their regular meeting on Thursday. Commissioners also awarded a bid The Shelly Co. bid $531,704.32, of $629,788 from Stonegate and Black Top Contracting , Inc., Construction Co:, Belpre, for a new Nelsonville bid $635,768.88. The water tank and water lines for the project, to be funded through the ,Village of Syracuse, based on a recOhio PL1blic Works Commission : ommendation · from Prosec utin g Issue II program, includes paving of Attorney Pat Story. The project is Eden Ridge Road, Leading Creek funded through Community Road, Depot Street (County ·Road 3), Development Block Grunt formula Will's Hill Road, the county's portion funds, Appalachian Regional Commission, and· Issue 11 . Commissioners appointed the following to the Local Emergency Planning Commission for two-year terms ·. ending Aug. 14 , · 2007: Sali sbury Township Trustee Bill Spaun , Rutland Township Trustee Joe Bolin , M.iddleport Mayor Sandy lannarelli, Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim ' Shecls. Sheriff Robert Beegle, Ohio State Highway Patrol Commander Lt. Richard Grau. Rutland Police Chief Jeff Miller. Emergency Management Agency Dtrector Robert Byer and Deputy Director Scott Hill , Assistant Rut lancl Fire Chief Danny Davis. OSU Extension Agent Hal Knecn. Sherrie W.yese. R.N .. Heallh · Commissioner . Larry Ma , hall. Hazardous Material s Coordinalor Frank Gor,cak. Tuppers . Plain sChester Wutet~D· trict Manager . Donald Poole Po neruy Village Adniini ~ trator ohn Anderson , Community Ac·tion Agency Director . . Tom Reed. David Harris of The Daily Sentinel. County EMS Admini strator Gene Lyo ns, Chris Shank of the Department of Job and Family Services. Re v. Raben Robinson, · Pat 'Y Warner of RACES and RSVP Direc-tor Diana Coates. Commissioners also apprpved payment of bilh in the amount of S 177.538J3. Attending . were · Commissioners Davenport ·and Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. ' Air conditioners available at Community Action· Meigs man Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT This week . Gallia-Meigs Community Action re~eived good news from the Ohio Department of DeveJopment stating' that their grant for purchasing air conditioners had been raised by 50-percent. With the dog aays of August just around the corner this .was also good news for residents age 60 and older who qualify for the free . air conditioners. · In order to qualify for a free air conditioner, besides being 60 or older. a ·person must meet in come eligibility Page AS requirements and haye a -cur"· •·Paul Thaxton, Sr., 53 rent respiratory disease or breathing disorder verified by medical doGumentation from . a medical professionaL If approved, an individual may receive one· 6,000-BTU • Oldest dinosaur air conditio'ner and I or one payment for the electric bill embryos help scientists up to the current amount or trace development. \Submitted photo PIPP. whic hever is more, but Members of Gallia-Meigs Communily Action (from left) Trace·, Cundiff. Sandra Edwards and See Page A2 notto exceed$ 175 . . Larry Laudermilt pose with a new shipment of air conditioners purchased through additional interested in applyThose ~ Meigs County B[kers grant money from the Ohio Department of Development. The air condit1 oriers will be given away ing , for a free air conditioner schedule toy run. must make an appointment to individuals 60 or older who meet income requ irements and have docu·mented breathing disSee .Page A3 with a Gallia-Meigs mders. Appointments are required. Community Action represen• Law You Can Use. the wire we help tliem install· unexpected funding, the tative by calling 992-6629. "Our elderly cannot surSee . Page A3 If approved by a represen- it and have." office was able to p,urchase 40 vive in thi s heat. especial ly • Local briefs. tative the ;~pplicant is given The distribution of air con- additional unit s for tnis latest in mobil e homes. the tem the air conditioner that same ditioners is part of the 2005 round of di stribution. perature inside is usually See Page AS day. lnstall.ation is normall y Emergency HEAP Summer · Edwards feel s the air condi - hotter than ou tside ... • For the Record. up t.o the appli~:ant but Cooling Program. So far. this tioners are badly needed in Edwards sa id. " For those See Page AS Sandra Edwards, Emergency year the Meigs bran~:h of Meigs County becau se of the people wit h asthma and lung • Eastern board approves Services Division DireCtor community action has given recent extreme heat anc;l disorders its almos1 im possi. for Community Action said out ::!00 air conditioners in breathing disorders of the ble for them to breathe in coaching contracts. that , "If it comes · daw·n to regards to HEAP. With the elderl y._ this weather." .. • Land Shark Mid ./ Receivers Gloves ./ Mouth Guards • ./ ~lbow Sleeves .I CHECK OUT OUR OBITUARIES SELECTION OF VOlLEYBAll SHOES AND KNEE PADS INSIDE CAR CLUB CRUISE-IN See Page AS • A Hunger for More. See Page A6 Nursing home resident receives honorary GED BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM WEATiiER Details on Page AS LIVFMUSIC... HOT DOGS .' POPCORN • DOOR PRIZES ... BRING THE FAMilY FOR FUN AND EXCITEMENT INDEX 2 SECilONS ' - 16 PAGES . . ' • LaRue lifts Reds past Los Angeles. See Page B1 • Strike Force Mid II ealtlt .& Safety Fair .At. PVH . •Thursday, August 5, 2005 . •1 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. . oWellness Center . ~blic is cordially invited . t5afety information available for all ages . oBponsored by the PVH Education Departn,lent SPORTS · North · Avenue Middleport, Ohio :COLUMBUS · (AP) locked out the players to . Columbus does open its After a long, cold winter · win concessions. exhibition sc hedule against without hockey. Rick Nash, The league put new Buffalo, however, facing the Nikolai Zherdev and the emphasis on division rival-. Sabres on Sept. 18 at Col.umbus Blue Jackets ries with the upcoming Nationwide Arena. retUrn to Na.tionwide Arena sc hedule. The Blue Jackets The Blue Jackets play five op Oct. 7 for the 2005-2006 play their fellow members of their first six regular seahome-opener against the in the Western Conference's son games on the road Western Conference cham- Ce ntral Division - · Detroit. ~i6n: Calgary Flames . Chicago, Nashville and St. before opening their longest . 'tlie Blue Jackets open Louis .- eight times each. homestand of the season, theirfifth season two nights They' II play every other five games from Oct. 21 to ' earlier against the Western .team four times. 28. B~cause NHL players will Washington Capitals. The Bfue Jackets do not in the Winter participate ·The NHL became the first play Boston, Buffalo, Olympics, no games· are American major sports Montreal. , Ottawa . or league to cancel a .season Toronto of t·he Northeast scheduled from Feb. 12 to March I. ~a~ :year when the ow ners Division this season. streak was preserved at seven double, Elarton retired I0 of games when his team tied it the next ·12 batters he faced before allowi ng Kielty's sevlate. Haren allowed a career- enth homer of the year with high 12 hits in his first career two outs in the sixth . The Indians 'got to him for meeting with Cleveland, but is 7-0 in his last 12 starts. He six hits in the first two hasn't lost si nce a 2-1 defeat innings. including Boone's to Tampa Bay on May 26. IOth homer of the year in the Elarton was efficient after second, a shot to left. losing his previous two starts. Haren .lasted just 5 1-3 He allowed two runs on innings for the second seven hits before giving way straig~t outing. He struck out to Arthur R'hodes, booed as he too:; the mound to face his . seven and didn't walk a batter. and the ' A's avoided losformer team . Elarton has lasted at least ing back-to-back games for seven innings in each of his the first time since July 6-7 at They · haven ' t last five starts and also beat Toronto. Oakland on, May 28 at Jacobs dropped a home series since May 13-15 against the Field. After Swisher's second · Yankees. • ~ · . IN STOCK! ./ Chin Straps ·. ./ Chin Shields Ethics charges filed against governor's · Baby edition inside bMiays Sentinel FOOTBAll SHOES Blue Jackets open home season at !Nationwide against Calgary Flames •• dent lsiah Thomas picked up the phone and made it known . that New York had a serious interest. Meetings with owner James Dolan, interim coach J-\erb Williarps and Madi son Square Garden president Steve Mills followed, and Brown gave his agent to go-ahead to hammer out the co ntract language that makes 1he move official. · Brown becomes the team's fourth coac h in · le ss than a year, following Williams , Wilkens and Don Chaney. The Knick s haven't been to the finals since 1999 under Jeff Van Gundy and haven't won a title since Holzman coached the team in 1973 . Trying to turn the rebuilding Knicks into a winner will be the latest challenge for Brown in a nomadic NBA <:oachin~ career that has indudea stints wilh the Pliiladelphia 76ers, Indiana Pacers, Los Angeles Clippers, San Antonio Spurs, New Jersey Nets and Denver N'uggets. Brown also coached ~ol l egiately at Kansas and UCLA . and his first professional coach ing job was with the Carol ina Cou)(ars of the ABA. - NEW YORK (AP) - The ter franchises. Brown has been steadily Kl)icks • deal with Larry "We have it just about done. building throughout what has Brown is done. . There are a couple of things to turned out to be a whirlwind Brown's agent worked out tidy up," agent Joe Glass said month for the coach who will be 65 by the time training the final details of contract early .Wednesday evening. language with team execuWithin -an hour, everything camp begins. Brown began July by tives Wednesday, clearing the was in place except Brown's way for the )(nicks to intra- signature on the documents. undergoing surgery at the duce Brown as the 22nd head He was expected to take care Mayo Clinic in· Minnesota for of that task Thursday morn- a bladder problem. then told coach in franchise history. . the .Pistons he was prepared to The team called a noon . ing. news conference for Thursday In 22 seasons as a profes- return for a third season. He at Madison Square Garden, sional coach, Brown has com- and Glass met with Detroit where the buzz could be .com- . piled a 987-741 record. The owner Bill Davidson and ing back after nearly a half~ title he won with the Detroit team president Joe Dumars decade of malaise. Pistons in 2004 was the only that Brown originally thought Less than 10 days after his NBA championship of his h;td gone well . divorce from the Detroit career. But Davidson, peeved that Pi ston s was finalized, Brown Glass would not comment Brown had spoken to the moved onto a new job where on reports that the contract · Cleveland Cavaliers during he'll be trading down in talent would be for five years and the playoffs after calling the but up in salary and senti- between $50 million to $60 Knicks' position a ''dream ment. million. He said (here were no job" earlier· in the season. The Knicks were Brown's major issues that needed to be deciqed it was time for somefavorite team when he was worked out in the final con- . one else ro try to take the growing up in Brooklyn, and tract negotiations. Tuesday Pistons to the championship round for the third straight the eighth stop on his .NBA and Wednesday. "I don't think we took an year. coaching carousel will truly be a "dream job" - just what extra · long time. Certainly it Like many of Brown's pa>t Brown called it earlier this hasn't gone as quickly as employers, Davidson had year.. some other teams' ncgotia- grown tired of the drama that He'll join a long list of dis- lions have, but we didn' t have constantly surrounds tl1e tinguished coaches - includ- a head start," Glass said. high-maintenance coach. ing Joe Lapchick, Red Brown did not inunediat~ly Just hours after the Pi stons Hol zman, Pat Riley and return a call seeking comment finished a severance agreeLenny Wilkens - who have Wednesday. ment with Brown that paid guided one of the NBA's charThe buzz surround ing him $7 million, Knick~ presi- Alexander signs tender with .Seahawks :av ........ .. •........ THE AssoCIATED PReSS Shaun Alexander has requced by one the number of potential big-name training canip holdouts. The Seattle running back, wllo fell a yard short of the NFL rushing title last season. signed a one-year deal worth $6.32 million as the team's · fr3)1~hise player. In return, the Seahawks agreed not to slap the restrictive franchise tag on ' him next season. . "We're excited to have him in the· fold," dub president Tim Ruskell said in a statement on the team's Web site. "This is great for the team, and we look forward to seeing him practice on Friday." ·Alexander is coming off a franchise-record I ,696 yards rushing and 20 touchdowns . last season, but barely n1issed the NFL rushing titl e won by the Jets' Curtis Martin. · He criticized Mike Holmgren after Seattle's seamn-ending win over Atlanta, ~- Thursday, July 28, 2005 Brown to be introduced ~ Kni~ks coach today · AP photo Detroit Pistons coach Larry Brown walks the sideline 'during the second half of their game against the Cleveland Cavaliers on April 17 in Auburn Hills, Mich. Brown's agent worked out tt~ :final details of contract language with New York Knicks' executives Wednesday clearing the way for the Knicks to introduce Brown as the 22nd head coach in franchise history. 1- .. www.my~ysentinel.com r .' ae B6 • The Daily Sentinel l ,. "' " • ,tf~&,.,.~ • 'f1~&,...ffi/' ' • '1~ &NUtifJI ·PLEASANT • ~/)i~t;r., VALLEY • li(JI)RE~·~ . • •P.,. Pl'irN ~ !fu~ ,,.,.; HOSPITAL . ' Calendars A.3 Classifieds 84-6 Comics 87 Dear Abby A.3 Editorials A4 Faith • Values A6-7 - A;j Movies NASCAR 88 Obituaries A5 Sport's 8 Section Weather AS ~? 2005 Ohio VaUey Publishing Co. COOLV ILLE - Arcadia N'ursirlg Home . resident. Ronnie Doherty. has achieved a longtime goal of getting his high sl:hool diplonra. Last week the critically ill 54-year-old man was presented .an 'honorary GED diploma. Family and friends were on hand for the ceremony and Doherty was presented gifts and cards in celebration of completing the class )'JOrk. "Due to Ronnie ·s critical illness he was unable to sit for the testing so the· f;~cility (Arcadia Nursing Home) decided to present him with the honorary GED diploma," said Kathy McDaniel, director of family services. She said that Doherty. who suffers from cerebral palsy, was forced to drop out of school at an early age. When admitied to the nursing home last year he mentioned his desire to get a hi gh school diploma and some of the personnel there decided they ,·, anted to see if it could happen . Arcadia contacted a local volunteer. Bill Anderson. who agreed to wor~ with· Doherty 10 complete the class. work . Anderson developed a f Urriculum, did the tutori'ng,' arrested in office break-in Bv DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER,COM MASON . W.Va . A Meigs County rnan was arrested and charged in the br!fftk-in of Dr. Dann y %stmoreland's office in Mason Wednesday when he all egedly returned to the scene of the crime. Benjamin Carroll. 49. ·of Portland . was taken into custody by Lt. B.C. Peterson of the Mason County Sheriff' s Departmem late W,.,dnesday afternoon .· ·At the same time he was being arrested in Mason, Meigs County deputies were executing a search warrant at Carroll' s home in Portland. They found most of the $200,000 in jewelry and antique coins that were taken from Westmoreland's office. Peterson said. Authorities said it was Carroll . a patient , of Westmoreland\. who report' ed his own alleQed crime. When he came back to the · sce ne Wednesday. Westmoreland stalle d and . kept him there until Peterson could arrive to arrest him . Carroll has been charged with ·breaking and entering apd grand larceny. Peterson said the sheriff's departmt;nt received the call of the break -in at Please see Arrest. AS ODOT to close 681 .at 33; posts detours BY BlltAN J. R'EED BREED@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM frnm 13 may detollr by '33 to Ohio 7 to Tuppers Plain s and back tp 681. Those traveling east from Athens may use· U.S. 50 ea't to Tllppers Plains and back to !)8 1. Motorists tra ve lin g west,, bound from 33 mav Li',e 33 to 7 10 Ohio 1-+.l tn.Ohio 692 back to 681. Those Iraveling w-e '"'t from Athens m ~l \ ' usc ~0 west to Alban) ~ack i(l 68 1. Constnlctirlfl at thi" "ite will allow continuou~ mo,·cment of DARWIN Ohio Department of Tran sportation wi ll close Ohio 681 on both the cast and west side s of U.S. 31 h~ g innin g Monday. 10 allow constru ction crews et_)mplcle the re cn nfi guration of the int.erchaJH.!L' there . The road will be c:loscd for 60 davs. according In ODOT Spokesman Slephanie Filson . Motorlsts tra veling. ea~tho und · :to Please see ODOT. AS Where the revenue from the cigarette tax is n:ot going Submitted photo Friday was graduation day for Ronnie Doherty. Arcad ia Nursing Home resident. He was presented an honorary GED diploma by his tutor, Bill Anderson. L~st even made ()ash -cards to go t a cap and go \V I1. ~ssist Doherty. arranged the gradllation cerWhen it became apparent emony - a first for th~ that he was too iII to sit for facilily - and followed th;u the test, the nursing home by honoring hiti'l with a staff decided to take the . reception complete Y.ith h_onorary degree route . They cake and punch . BY BETH SERGENT . smoke" quit." said Wendy BSERGENT@MYI)A ILYSEN!INEL.COM Simpkins .. spo~ esper>on for the American Cancer Soc1ety POMEROY - The r~cent (ACS 1 in Columbus. cigarette tax or 70 cents per Simpkins ,aid that for the pack has generated plenty of fifth vear in a fO\\ leui,Jators compla inh. applaO se and had diverted fundiri'g from most of all . no rn·en ue will :-.moking pre:\ tnt ion and ceshe going, to ..;mnking preven !'lati('O programs throughout tion or cessation program:-.. the stat,. · "It's ironiL· that lawmaker' For this rea,otr . the ACS would rai:-.e dgureth.' taxe:-. ·a)td other . urganilatiOI!> loband at the >alll~ time CLtt fllnd- ,, ing fur pwgrams lo help ' Please see Revenue, AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 28, 2005