http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9ec3a322e2f213b483c07058b4f8d4db.pdf e98052835aee3535fa29c5387da5692d PDF Text Text .' · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www. m ydailysentinel.com Monday, Aqgust 15, 2005 • PGA from Page Bl iilg in," Mickelson said. Half of the 12 players who c;iid not finish the tinal round sti ll have a c h an~e to win. Mickelson had a th ree-shot lead when he rolled in an 8f~lOt birdie putt on the fourth h'ble, but he couldn't run away from the field this time. Lcftv lost the lead ·bv mak in~ forir bogeys ir) a livc, hole siretc:h, cj ther hitt ing into the rough or il)to the bunkers. and losi ng hi> touc h on the green s. · Elk ington. on the HJ-y car anniversa ry of hi s PGA Championsh ip vic·tory at Riviera, made all pars throu gh rhe 11rst seve n holes - Rc·tiel Goose n was the on Iy· othn · player among the w nrcndcr.' not to drop a slmt over that brutal stretch - and took the leud by chipping in he hind th~ l ith green. But he lo o k ~d tcn'.tative mi.ssing H.. foot 1'"'. pu tt.s on the 13th and l.'ith hnles to fa'! I to J-uncler. · Bjorn got hack i nro tile Ill i\ with a 40-foot birdie putt on the 11th hole. and he ll'as one shot hch ind with fo ur to play. Singh looked as fnl'lratcd us ever. Trying to join \\'o() ds ;1s the on ly ba c·k- to -b;~d. P( iA ·champions in tile stro ke-play era, he two saw hi s hall horseshoe around the cup attd Dut a' he made double hoecv on the third hole and th rcc~pctttcd down the steep ridge on the par-1 fourth to quic·kil' lme ~r o und . The 42-) ca r-ol d Fiji'a n mack one hird i~ frum 3 fee l on No . X. hut saw 't half- · dozen other chances slide by · the hole. Stil l, he W'h nnlv two shots behind wit h three. hoks left. the same spo t he yea r at Whist! in~ \V;.l.-, in Ia.-.;t Str<~it.s whe n he hun1! aroun J I n n~ (: llOtn!h and will have four ful~ holes to change his fortunes. · No one knows .what awaits Monday morning. Overni)!ht .-~in could take some ol the fire out of Bultusml. allowing playe" to attac:k the !la~ s. But it also will make it touoh for MickelsOll. Love and §ingh to reach the par-5 17th at 650 yards. "Th is i,, a trcmcndOLI> advanta~e. I think ... Mickcl ... ~m said ... We £eta few ~xtra ho le< to play. and hopefull y c·alm weather after hnpeA ull y some ratn .. wtll maybe solkn 11 up a llrt. Tht' cPur:-.e was geui11g. linn and f;tst. and il showed . OSlJ goods still sell, almost three years after championship COLUMBUS (AP) Customers are still snapping up Ohio State University ban caps and jerseys almost three years after the football team won the national title. Merchandi>c royalties more than doubled durin~ t11e championship year, otnd have remained fa irly steady since then. around $5 million a year. according ro Ohio State ·~ tinandal records. Before the team won the · Fiesta Bowl in January 2003. royalties avcra~cd around $2.5 mrllion. saiJ Ri ck Van · Brimmer, Ohio State's licens- 4~H horse show . . ing director. "We've ris~n to a. new level of popularity since winning the championship.'· Van Brimmer said. · Althou~h the learn ha;n' t rc:rched t ~e same level nf success Illl the lield in the last two seasons. merchandise royalties have only dropped sli~htly from the high of $5.2 mrllion in 20m . Last year. the total was about $4.7 million. and in the liscal year that ended June JO. the university reponed ~4.~ million in rovaltie:-. from merchandi ~ licerising deal s. Dennis Howard, a former Ohio Stare professor who now works at the University of Oregon's Sports Marketing Center, said the team's high protile on television helps the university\ repu tati on as a foo tball powerhouse. . · "Th:rt kind <-lf exposure reinforces the sense that it's a spe~i a l fot)lb~lll prog ram. ~· Howard said. "Pcnplc idemify wnh wmners and ltke to dcnvc .a positive a~ soci atinn b9 wearing tile g~;rr of the winning team ... The university has licensed more than 500 pr!JCILtCts, said Rob Cleveland, assistant director of tlu; licerising and trademark oftlce. It collects an 8 percent royalty on each item's net sales. New products this year i nd ude Buckeve bathroom sinks and toi let "mnks, bill iard balls and motorized tooth, brusl1cs. Krooer will begin oH'cring Ohio Stare potato chips and torti lla chips across its chain of grosery stores . next week . spokeswoman Monrca Gordon sai<.L The company ex peels the Collegiate Snacks line to be popular. , - with Woods. Geoff Og ilvy and U.S. Open champion ~lichad Ct mp bcll eacl.l shot · ti'J '" Jl"'' 27'J . Six mhers IVL't'C under par and sti ll on the . ~ .at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vul. 55, Nu. 1 ~ou r ~c. No (ll lC unJIJ have imagined " u ~h a tight leadcrboard based · on the- o pening five · holes. where Mr ckelson must have t'c lt like he was pari of a tic ker-"tpc· parade . No one could l1ear the annollncc·r on the fi rst tee bec ause 1\ms alrcudy were ~creaming out Mil.:kelson\ tr<tmc. And the nnise ~ot louder when he built a tfiree-shot b td with the birdie on the par:1 t'nurt ll. Micke lson ambled rnwar:d the firth tee and couldn't help but reac:h out and tap fists with the fa ns. AnJ tl1en they went silent. Mickchon liirs never had sul'i1 a l&gc lead on the last da y of a lll<~jor - he had to rally to beat Ernie Els at the Maste rs last year - and he quickly let everyone back into the uamc. He maJc t \VO " from . ho::.!evs the rouQ h. two mr~re. from the hunk-cr. anti srtdtienly found himself' t\vo shots behind Elkin~ton . The 42-year-olli'Aussie has virtually vani shcJ since his last PGA Tour vtetory six · v~: ars a~u at D(lml. aml he i11adc his mo,·e qu ietl y. by , to get G1to a th .n.:c.>J (J; lll p l ,t ~y-, oil. Somehow. l.ovc:. too. was still part nf the cqu: ttUHl . He <1l sn droppc•d four shot s making 1x u·~. in tlve holes early in hi s But he he!.,!all to succumb to round. and to his su rprise the deep l·o ugh anti fas t Mickelson and Elkt ngt nn ~recrrs. and as quic kly <i:s he came back to hi m. He \\as it r tnok the kad frnndl;li ckelson. the las t group with Mic·kc lson. he l!~I\'C it ril!ht bac k. - - Reds from Page BJ appearing ii1 hi~ fiP·il major le<i'>ue game since May 12, 2()(J2. got the ti nal out 111 t11e eigbth lor his tirst win since April 28, 2002. tor the New York Mets. Cincinnati tied it at 3 in the eighth on a two-out single by Ken Griffey Jr. With run ners on tirst and second. Austi n Keams fo ll owed with a sharp li ne drive that was caugl~t by a d1vmg Jenkms 111 nght lleld. ·'No one in the wqrld I thou ght wou ld ca1ch th at · ball:' NarTon said. . Indians from Page Bl i 11!.! .'' S tartin ~ left -handers Cliff Lee for Cleveland and Scott Kuzm ir for Tampa Bay we re at thei r hest with runners on base. Lee gave up six hi ts and one walk whi·le striki ng orit three in eight scoreless inn itlgS - his...longest o uli ng in 24 sturts this season. ··1r yo u had told me tllat I' d go eight wi llmut giving up a ru n, I' d tell you J got a win," Lee said. " It just didn't happen... · Lee bo unced back from a Notes: Mil waukee . made ' several. transactions before .the t:ame . . Rel ievers Mall Wise ;'rnd Julio Santana were placed on the 15-day DL. To take thei r- place, · the Brewe.rs . recal led pitcher Jose Capellan' from Nashvil le and purchased the Dav is contract from Nashville. Jeff Ciri,l lo wa> · transferred to the 60-day DL. :.. The last rr[p le by a Milwaukee pitcher was by Jeff D'Amico on Apri l 12, 200 I, againsJ Houston.... The Reds haven't won more than I0 stmight road games since setting the club record of I) fro m April 22-May 27. 1957 . poor out rng in Kansas Ciry the hall quickl y and made a on Tuesday night, when he throw that was slightl y up the gave up eighl hits and six · fi rst-base li ne. but in-" plenty ru ns in fi ve innings of a no- of time for catcher Toby Ha ll decision. The Indians ra llied to get back to the plate and to win 13-7 with an 11-run tag out Travis Hafner lryi ng nimh . to score from second. Thi s time, he stranded Blake's hit ,broke seven runners. incl uding two Cleveland\ .(). for- I8 streak. apiece in the li rst and sev- includi ng 0-for, 7 aga in st enth . Kazmi r, with runners in scoi·Kaz mir al lowed six hi ts in ing position. six score less innings. stri kin g ·' Blake, who left Satu rclay·s out ~eve n . including game with a bru ised ri §dll Cleve land 's 3-4-5 hi tters shoulder after being hit by a wi'th rwo on in the firs t. pitch from Seth McClung. He got some .defe nsive stalled at first base for the help, too. With two on in the fi rst time since Se pt. 2J , sixth , he struck out Jose 2om. Hern andez, but yie lded a si nNotes: The last li me gle to Casey Blake. Left Cleveland lost 1-0 at home fi elder Jonn y Gomes 11cldcd with the opponent scori ng in its last at-bat was May 13, · 1970, against Kansas Ci1y in a 12-inn ing loss.... Hall of Fanmr' Bob Fdl e'r. 86. th rew out the fi rst pit<:h as he wa> honored ·for hi s pitc hi ng career and service in World War II . All fan s received a Fe ller fig mi ne as they canie through the gates . ... Indians C Vic tor Martinez ex·tended h i~ hi tting streak .to 12 games. ... Tampa Bay DH . Jorge Cantu . who had three homers in the fi rst two games of the series. went 2-for' 4 Sunday and was 8-for- 14 (.57 11 with six RBl s ·in the series . .. . The last ti me Lee pitched eight innings also was agai nst Tampa Bay, on Aug . 22. 2()03. • Another major for Mickelson. See Page 81 18 HP1 Kohlert Command' Pro V-Twin OHV engir1e I If the weathe r permits ·rhe The paving project has a old paveme nt on the above price tag of $ 17:1,778.25 and stree ts wi ll be ta ken up on will cost the vi ll age of POMEROY - Tl1e park - Tuesday and ne w pavement Pomeroy $32,000. The rest of ing situ alii>n in dow ntown will .o n the bi ll 'Viii be pa id by Issue be placed Pomeroy i's going 10 take a Wed nesqay wit h par\<, ing to Two grant money. turn for the worse, but only res ume in ihose areas on The vi llage will borrow the 0.11 a tempomry basis due to Thursday. $32 ,000 along with refinancstreet paving. Also on Th ursday parking ing $26,97 1 from a previous Starti11g today parking is wi ll be prohib ited on one of pav ing proje.ct ·via a loan prohibited on Sycamore, Lynn, 1he two ri ver front 'parking fro m Bank Peop les Second <md Coun· Streets ·unt iI lots and vice versa on Friday . Corporation . possibl y Thursday. due to paving. The paving project which Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BR.EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' 'I \1 INSIDE • 2005 Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show winners. See Page A2 • Pearson earns degree. See Page A2 • O'Bieness employee giving campaign begins. See Page A3 • Raffle winner.· See Page A3 · • Eastern announces bus routes. See Page A3 I t Front-wheel fully independent suspension · • Push-button controls 0% lor 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. BIG 6X4CAMO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , POMEROY Look ing \oward th e holiday shoppi ng seaso~. ·the Pomeroy Merchants Association are plann ing seve ral special events to begin with a walking history tour on Nov. 5 as the kick-off event. Susan Clark is chairman of the tour and is in contact with Mike Gerlach of Middleport who will be assisting with rhe event geared. toww-d creating an apprec iation of the old and , Brian J. Reed/ photo ornate buildings and the early Alyssa Hotter, right, and Georga nna Kob lentz took grand and reserve . champion dairy showmans hip honors Mond ay morning at the Meigs Co unty Jun ior Fair Dairy Show. They are pictured begi n ni n ~ of busi'nesses which line Main Street and with Dairy Pri nce Kirk Pul lins . Court Streets. Agarn this year the annual Osborne, Cmson Yost. and place, Kian a Osborne showed 111 the Pee Wee class. parade bring ing in San ta Hannah Yost . Stephen Yost. and Ga rrett Ritchie. A's: Judg ing res ults, by breed Claus and the traditi onal al l A's; Ex perienced. · Novice. Jordan Koblent z and and chiss , in desce nding open li ouse for bu sinesses Benjamin Ayres and Brenna Bryan Haggy. first and secorde r. weie : AY RSHI RE, wi ll be IJeld on the Sunday Holte r. first and seco nd; ond place , ·Bri anna Ayres and fo llow ing Thanksg iving . Yearling. Ki rk Pul lin s and Trenton Cook . A's. Jess ica Ki rk Pulli ns. grand champ iTony Dingess wi ll be parade Ric ky Co lburn .. firs t and sec- Cook and Lau ra Pull ins Piease see Pairy. AS cha irman and the theme- of ··Christ mas Along the River" wil l be contin ued. Promot ional ideas to en e.o u ra~e shopping at home were discu>~ed, along with HOEFLICH 0% lor 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. • Weddle, Richard ·top poultry sale bnl. See Page A2 TANK'w M60-KW WIDE • 25 HP 1 Kawasaki" V·Twin OHV engine WEATHER • 60" Command Cut System· • Three-year .limited warranty··· . AN INDEPENDENTSUSPENSION THAT ABSORBS BUMPS ISJUST ONE FEATURE THAT MAKES OUR UTILITY VEHICLES AGREAT BUY. ADDBIG PAYLOAD CAPACITY, MAXIMUM VERSATILITY AND INCREDIBLE FINANCING, AND YOU'LL SEE THAT THERE'SATONOFREASONS TO BUY A,BIGCOUNTRY UV. Det ail& on Page A2 8880 UNITED LANs • ATHENS, OH 45701 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • LANCASTER, OH 43130 . (740) 653-2827 / (800) 710-1921 ·(TOLL FREE) .. Fair's Little·Mister and Miss crowned BY BETH SERGENT " BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT. Char1ene Hoefll ch/ photo Please' see Deemer, AS 0% lor 36 monlhs:· IVisit your local retailer today. ALLPOWER1QUIPMENT Marilyn Deemer of Syrac use was the winner of four rosettes for outstanding entnes 1n the domestrc arts display at the Meigs , Cuunty Fa1r. Here she displays h'er winning entries which wi tt remain on exhibrt 111 the new Thompson-Roush Burlding att week fo r v1ewing by fairgoers. POMEROY - . Ma r'ilyn Dee mer' of Syrac use won four of the six best of show awards fo r her outstanding exhi bits in the domestic arts depal1ment. Winni ng the rosettes fur her were her entries in lhe Categories of do ll dress. crocheted item. embroidered pillow case. and afg han. From the 22 entries she had in the show, Deemer received 14 bl ue ribbons in addition to the four besi of show awards. Recciv i n~ the oth er best of show awards were March Arnold of Forest Run for a dress in chi ldren's clothing and a qui lt : and Joanna Vaug han of Pomeroy for a dress iil adu lt clothin g and for a knitted • Six-wheel iully independent suspension Heavy-duty chain drive . Pomeroy Munic ipa l Bui ldin g parki ng lots; La urel Street sli p. Mu lberry and Butternu t Avenues wi ll be patched. East Main Street will not he paved because it fa ll s under the jurisd iction of the Meigs County Hi ghway Department . The enti re paving project shoul d be completed by the end of nexl week. mevchants begin plans for holiday season , BY CHARL'ENE HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 20 HP' Kohler• Cornman~ Pro V-Twin OHV engine ... bcg<tn on Monda y in the Su gar Rirn area will in c lude tile foll owing: West Main , Second , Court . Ly nn. Syca more, . Mec ha ni c.' Fourth , Seventh . Condor. Pl um, Cherry . Fi sher. Wright, Beech, Osborn, Lasley, an d Buckeye Str eets; Spring Ave nue: Fift h Street Loop ; Wolfe Drive; Spring Va lley; Union Terrace; ri ve r fron t and ROCKSPRINGS - Alyssa Holte r and Georga na Koblent z were grand champion and reserve champion showmen, res p ec ti v~ l y, at Monday 's Meigs Count y Junior Fair Dairy Show. · The show, judged by Jill Loka i of St. Paris, kicked off the week's juni or fai r li vestock j udgi ng events, and was fol lowed by the open class dai ry show. Ki rk Pu llins showed the grand champ ion Ayrs hire and Natha n Coo,k the reserve champion Ayrshire. Brenn a Hol ter showed, the grand champion Brown Swiss, Ki ana Osborne the gra nd champion Guern sey, Kelsey Holter and Alyssa Holter the grand and reserve chal)lpion Holsteins: Aud rionna Pullins anr.l Nathan Cook the grand and· re>e rve cham pion · Jerseys. and Rachel Ell iott 'and Alyssa Holter the grand and reserve cha mpion mil king shorthorns honors . Judgi ng res ul ts in showma nshi p, by class. were:· Old Pro, Alyssa Holter and Georga nna Koblentz, first and second place, and Rachel Ell iott . . Kelsey Hol ter. Audri onna Pul lin s. Kara uv -' "" 1\.m)tl.lil"'' "'i"d ..... ,., o·eemer captures top awards in domestic arts COUNTRY :.. 2005 Holter, Koblentz named dairy showmen Pomeroy 4X2 UV .,,.. l(J, Downtown·street paving causes parking changes SPORTS COUNTRY ' TUESU/\ Y, AUGUST a t 2. · \Yes H,· lm' · dpuble ir\ the innings to rema in winless in seventh h,tJ ~ i vcn Milwaukee three starts against Mil waukee a brief )-2 ic'ad. this season. Cincinnat i took a 1-0·lead in Dovg Davis didn ' 1 have a decision for the eight h time in the third on Sean Casey's runnine starts. The left-hander scorinQsingle. but Milwaukee . retired 10 batters in a ·row at answered wi th two runs in the one point. He struck out nine . . bottom of the inni ng. Davis led oil with his lirst two shy of hi s career high, and allowed four hit s in seven career tri ple off Gri ffey's glove in center tield. Weeks mmngs. .. It was a win fo r Davis,'· fo llowed with a sharp groundYost said. "We were hoping ball off the glove of di vi ng baseman Edwin it'd be for Doug Davis, as well third as Do u ~'s pitched. Doug's · Enc:<rnacion th at scored been si tt r n ~ on ni ne wins for a Davis. Week> stole second. long time.' took third on Hall's lly to cenCincinnat i stm1er Brandon ter... and scored on a sacri tl ce Claussen had won his last tly by Overbay. three stans. But the left-hanGriffey led off the fou rt h . der al lowed six hits in six with hi s 26th homer to tie i.t BIG (740) 593-3279/ (800) 710-1911 (TOLLFREE) Scenes from the 2005 Meigs CountY Fair, A6 showcases skill, As Only thrw playe rs fin ished four round . . under par. Alon g , . INDEX Calendars Classi fi eds Comics A.3 B3-4 Bs .' Dear Abby A.3 Editorials A4 " Sports Weather B Section A2 rC' 2.005 dhiu Vull_c~· Puhlh;h ing Co. ROCKSPR INGS Wearing their Sunday be st and fl as hing their brighte st smiles, 25 boy s and gir ls vied for the· ti tle of Little Mister and Mi s·s Meigs County on the openi ng day of the fair. Dan Smith , a fami liar face to the fair scene. interviewed the contestants and asked them quest ions such as wnat they liked most about the fa ir and if they had a girlfriend or boyfriend . Most of the chil dren said they liked the rides on the midway and tractors though · practically no ne wou ld ad mit fO havi ng a girlfriend ur boyfriend . Smith sa id he couldn't begin to gue" how many uf the competitions he has emceed but that he continued to do . it because he enjoys meetin g the kid;. • After abou t an hou·r of interviews and deliberation by the judges, !Jruce Davis and Mattison Finlaw were named Little Mister and Miss Meigs County. Joini ng Davi s and Fi nl aw on the Hill Stage were Little Mister first ru nner-up Chase Curtis. seco nd run ner-up Austin Rose. Little Mi ss first runner-up Hal le Andrew s and second runner-up Michaela Holter. Once again fhe Rutland Fire Department sponsored the contest and provided a sash for the Little Mi ss and a hat for th e Lillie Mister. Dan 's Boot Shop in Pomeroy prov ided embroi dery for the hats and sashe s. All contestants received participation ribbons. The 2005 Little Mister <ind Mi "s ca n be seen at va riou~ activities at the Meigs ~ou nt y Fair thi s wrck . Bruce Davis and Mallison Fin taw were crowned Meigs County Fair' s 2005 Little Mister and Miss out of 25 · contestants. 1 Beth Sergent/ photo v.;ay s of g~tting people into the store s to see what is ava ilab le locall y ' th rough some kind of in-store offe rs. Please see MerchantS, AS Fair has · record number of entries ' POMEROY - The 2005 Me ig' County Fair has a · record number of ent ries in the open cia» categories. Deb bie WatSon . secretary. reponed 1\londay. · W<us,\11 noted that entries rhi s vear ltllal JJ78. more than · :'Oll Ol'er last year's record. Emries 0\ er the past I:i vcars have ranged from a lo\\' of I. 7',7 in 1994 to last ycar\ ll ig l1of .1.170. Showing tl1c greatest increase thi s year i' the photography department "ith 579 entries. an i ncrca~c or 2)9 'o\·er last vear. Another big winner in pai1icipati,ln . despi te the drought. is far m crop,. from J 18 to 394. The number c>f entries in ~ac h L'ate~orY th i~ vear is as follows : Jaiiy 4J:· .beef. 8: sheep. 2: poultry. I I: fann crops. 3\14: hav. 9: flower sho\\ . . 1352: domesric ans. 219: pai nting. 88: photograph~. 597: baking and canning, 461: grange. 4: antique display, II~ : Little Mi" and Mister, 26: anJ prctt~ baby. 6-l . --------~ • -- �' PageA2 COMMUNITY .The Daily ~tinel Tuesday, August 16, 2005 BY THE ·BEND- The Daily Sentinel Community Calendar .· .. Church events meeting 7 p.m. for the purpose of conferring the entered apprentice degree on two canSaturday, Aug. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis didates. Refreshments. Thursday, Aug. 25 Chri stian Fellowshiop will CHESTER - Shade River have a back to school pool Lodge 453 will hold aspe9ial : party from 6 to 9 at the ~ General Hartinge r Park pool. · meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall There wil be swimming, food, for the purpose of conferring and mu sic. Back to school t~e Master Mason degree on • . supplies wil also be given a candidate. Refreshments. away. The event is free and I open to the pubic. For more information call 992-7196, Sunday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Orientation for all incoming sixth grade students and new enrollees in the seventh and eight grades, Thursday, Aug. 18 · 2 p.m., Meigs Middle School. RACINE Pomeroy· Parents . a~d students will . Racine Lodge 164 F&AM meet in the gym. Monday, Aug. 22 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Refres hments. RACINE Southern Monday, Aug. 22 Elementary will holi:l an open CHESTER - Shae ·River -house for parents and stuLodge 453 will hold a special dents in first through eighth School events Brian J. Reed/ photos Brenna Holter, pictured with Dairy Prince Kirk Pullins and Fair Queen Whitney Thoene. showed the grand cham pion Brown Swiss at Monday·s Junior Fair Da1ry Show. Kiana Osborne is pictured with her grand champion Guernsey, which took top honors in t.he class at Monday's Junio r Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Whitney Thoene and Dairy Prince Kirk Pulli ns. Alyssa Holter and Rachel Elliott showed the grand and reserve champion Milking Shorthorns at Mond ay's Ju ~ lor Fair Dairy Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen Whitney Thoene and Dairy Prince Kirk Pullins. · Clubs and organizati'ons W~ddle, Bv BRIAN J. Dairy Prince Kirk Pullins , '" " '•"'"'u Nathan Cook, showed the · at the Meigs County grand and rese rve champion Junior Fai r Da iry Show on Monday. pictured is Fair Queen W~itne y Thoene. Richard top poultry e bill REED NewsChannel BREED@MYDAILYSEN TI NE L.COM . ROCKSPRI NGS - · Jovce Weddl e wi ll lead the sale bill at the Meigs County Jun ior Fair Livestock Sa le on Saturday. after showing the grand champion pen of marke t pou ltry at Monday's ·Junior Fair Poul try Show. Hoi I ie Ri chard sho wed 'the .reserve champion ma rket poultly pen. Meli ssa Atkins of Lucasville was the judge . for 'the event, held in the · small animal show arena. Corey Jarvis was named grand champion poultry showman, and David Tucker the reserve champion showmen. .· Following Weddle and Richard in the market pen sale order, in order from third · place, will be Katie Keller, Ben Till is , Julie Tilli s, ·s avannah Moore, David Tucker, Autumn Hauber. Kate Moore. Corey Jarvis. Zack Moore, Cheyenne Doczi, Ashley Samar. Tyler Brothers, Jo shua Parker. Amorette Sal ser. Caro lann ·stewart. Megan Clelan d. Ali sha Compson. Justin Morri s. and Morgan Tucker. Judgi ng results in the sho wmanship competi tion . by class. were: Senior. Dav id Tucker. first place, Autumn H au ~e r. second place, Tyler Lee, A,; Jun ior, Corey Jarvis. grand champi on, Ashley Samar. . second, Ali sha Compson , Lindsey Houser, Miranda Mc Kelvey, H ollie Richard, Amorette Salser, all A's: Intermediate: Meli ssa ·Snowden. first, Zac k Moore. second. Tv ler Brothers. Jacob Pill ow. iulie ' Till is. Zack Manuel. a ll A's: Beginner. Cheyenne Doczi . l'irsl. · Carol ann Stewart. setond .. Megan Cleland. Katie Keller. 'Kate Moo re. Savannah Moore. Ju stin .Morris. Joshua Parker. Benjamin Till is. \Morgan ·Tucke r. Joyce Wedd le. all A"s. Judgi ng result s. by class. were : BROILERS. Katie Keller. grand champion . Savannah Moore. {Cserve Sisters Alyssa and Ke lsey Holter took grand and reserve championships in the Holstein class at Monday's Meigs County Ju'nior Fair Dairy Show. Fa ir Queen Whitney Thoene and Dairy Prince Kirk Pullins are also pictured . Brion J. RMd/photOI Joyce Weddle , four th from left, and Hollie Richard, left, will show the grand ·and reserve cham· pion market pen of poultry on Sa t urd~y. after judging results at yesterday's Jun ior Fair Poultry Show. Fa ir King Tyler Lee , Queen Whitney Thoene , and Pou ltry Princess and Prince Ju lie Till is and Morgan Tucker are also pictured. Left: Corey Jarvis to 72 by late evening. Winds Tuesday, August 16 will be 5 MPH from the northMoming (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a humid and we>! turning from the northcloudy morning. There litighi east as the evening progresses. Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) be a bit of rain .around the Temperatures will hover at67 area. Temperatures will hold steady around 69. Winds will . with today's low of 66 occurbe 5 MPH from the northeast ring around 6 a.m. Skies will be turning from the northwest as mostly clear to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) Wednesday, August 17 It will continue to be humid Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) and cloudy. There could be a few raindrops around the area. . Temperatures will rise from Temperatures will linger at 76. 65 to 81 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 MPH from the Skies will range from mostly nonhwest turning from the \\'est sunny to partly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. as the afternoon progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) Aftemoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will remain It should continue to be humid and cloudy. There is a around 85 . Skies will be partslight chance of rain, Today's ly cloudy to mostly cloudy high of 79 will occur around 6 with 5 to 10 MPH winds from p.m. as temperatures diminish the nort!'least. champ ion. Cheyenne Doczi, Kate Moore. Zack Moore, Justin Morris. Joshua Parker. Amorette Salser. Caro lann Stewart. all A's . PULLETS. Corey Jarvis. grand champ ion. Lindsey Ho user. rese rve champi on. Snowde n. · A: Meli ssa FANC Y POULTRY. Melissa Snowden. grimd champion. Jacoh Pillow. res.:rvc champion. .Tyler Brot hers, Cheyenne Doczi. Li ndsey House r. ·. Corey Jarvis , 1 Miranda Mc Kelvey. Zack Manuel. ail A' s. Broth'ers, grand champion ; CHICKAR , Tyler Brothers, Carol ann · BA NTAM S. Stewart . grand champ ion. grand champi on: LARGE Lindsey Houser. reserve FOWL, Meli ssa Snowden, champi on. Melissa Snowde n, -grand champion: ·c orey A: DUC KS. Meli ssa Jarvis, reserve champion . Snowden. grand champion, Devon Baum. reserve champion. Corey Jarvis, A. B AN ~ TAM b UC KS. Corey Jaryis. gmnd champio n. .Caro lann Stewart . .reserve champi on, Tyler Brothers. Meli ssa Snowde n. A' s: QUA IL. Tyler Brothers. grand champion: PH EASANTS. Ty ler City Holding - 36.49 Col.-49.12 DG -18.99 DuPont - 41.51 Federal Mogul - .45 USB-30.38 Gannett - 74.04 General Electric - 34.21 GKNLY- 5.20 Hartey Davidson - 51.85 JPM- 34.65 Kroger - 19.49 Kids suffer consequences ofparent~' selfish·choices grades from 6 p.m. to 8 p.nl. POMEROY -Meigs High School will hold a open house for freshman and new students from 6 to 7 p.m. Information at 992-2158. Reunions Sunday, Aug. 21 POINT PLEASANT Annual Shirley homecoming will be at the former homeplace of Ephram and Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road nonh of Point Pleasant. Covered dish dinner at noon. For more information call 304-895,3812. DEAR ABBY: 1 read your column regularly, and I am sometimes saddened by how much heartache people bring on themselve s. Too often, it 's the children .who bear the brunt of their parents' selfi shness and poor choices. "Second Thoughts in New York" asked if she should move in with her . boyfriend who has made it clear he Dear Abby others are ex perie ncing. These· are the teens who doe sn't wa.nt · children, !.ash out in rage <tnd go on because he has bought a · f house he can 't afford on his shoottng sprees and ee l nb remorse , own. I beg her to li sten to her My advice to "Seco nd better judgment. She will Thoughts" is 10 seriously do never be happy with a man just that _ give,it some seri who doesn't want children. ous second th ought s. She Children need nurturing, and should bUild her futu re on certainly our patience. Some choic~s that will bring happimen can't handle that. They ness to he'r and her future will either leave or preoccupy . children , not regrets. Wednesday, Aug. 17 POMEROY - ·American themselves with their own GRANDMA IN MICHIGA N· DEAR GRANDMA: I Red Cross Bloodmobile, I to endeavors. I see these children in my agree with yo u that the great6 p.m. , Meigs Senior Center. neighborhood every day. A est gift a child can ha ve is All blood types needed. preciO\JS 4-year-old whose two parents who are wi ll ing mother ·_vi sits the man next to put their child's needs at door wtstfully satd to me, · least on a par with their own. "My dad lives a long ways DEAR ABBY : "Seco nd awa(' He knows thi s man is Thoughts" wrote that she 's not hts dad. Or the lonely 7- 24 and ambivale nl about year-old I see sitting deject- moving with her boyfriend e~ly on hi_s front steps With into a house he. bought. but hts head m hts hands. Hts· cannot afford without her. mother · works, spends her "We fit each other 'perfectweekends with he r ly. " she wrote, "in eve ry boyfriend, and pays littl e res pect except one. I want attention to him . These chi! - children . He does n't." Her dren are cared for physically, que sti on was, should she but there 's a big hole in their move in under these circumhearts because they long to stances? be loved . Well, there aie a few more We are raising a genera- things "Second Th oughts" tion of lost and confused should consider before packchildren. Psychologists ing her bag s and moving in. have concluded that chi! - If he can"t afford· the hou se . dren who grow up without without her, will she be to contribute love do not learn empathy. expected They cannot feel the pain toward the mortgage pay - Other events are·a. and .she. recent lv aitended an internatio nal texti le trade· >how ir\ New York City to complete her studies. Britlan is a member of the American Society of Interior De>ign. ADID. She is a 2003 graduat e of Point Plea,ant Hi gh School and a ret:ipie nt or the PROM ISE ' cholar' hi p. · She. will be attend ing Marshall Uni ve·r~ it y thi s fall to pursue a bachelor of " i· cncc in fa, hion. Bri tlan is the daughter of Alan and Sherry Pearson of Point Plea"IIH . Raffle winner Gallipolis Career College admissions·representa· tive Bo Shirey: left, presents Tonya Samar of Syracuse with a cordless phone/answering machine won in a drawing held dur· ing the 2005 Gallia County · Junior Fair. Fall quarter begins Oct. 3 at GCC. For information about classes or programs offered at GCC , call (740) 446-4367 or (800) 2·14-0452. Submlned photo .Campbell to celebrate .9oth birthday.. . Thi$ $Ummer. help ltep blood supplifll full. Pi.EASE GIVE BLOCD ON: Wednesday, August 171h ~ 1 to 6p.m. · Meigs Senior Center Mulberry Heig'hts, Pomeroy Pre681t to dmate and au\::rnati::all~ gel enlered ID lOin a 2005 Chely Equino<,$1 ,000 or $500 in iree gase<becme aniflf.tant·loinrer inour Highwll'f of lila" Sweepstakes new until Septell'ller 6" Caii1·800.GIVE LIFE or visit www.redcrosslife.org for more opportunities to donate. • • The O'Bieness Memorial Hospital 's annual employee giving campaign kicked off last week with ·adventure aboard the Cruise Ship H.M .S. O"Bieness. Hospital employees were Invited to participate in activities held throughout the day at the hospital. More than $18,000 was contributed or pledged by O'Bieness employees by the end of the first day of the campaign. Support for the 2005 annual campaign will benefil the HeartWorks program and the cardiopulmonary· department. Joining O'Bieness ,1employees are HeartWorks patients Ray Wagner and Freda Swearingen, In front , second and third from left . O'Bieness campaign committee members host ing the day-long event are, in front, from left , Alyssa Jakmas , Deborah Sh affer and' Jeff Trace ; and back, from left. Trish Jones, Susan Kozak, Kim Justis and Kris ti Brown . Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provtded by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Pear$0!1 earns degree . POI;-o.JT PLEASAN T. W.Va. -. Britlan R. Pearson recent· ly . gradua ted fro m Marshall University wi th a n AAS degree in interior design. She also received 'ccrt ill..:ati on in co mputer aided inte rior design . and amo CAD I and CAD II . Wh ile at Mar>hall. she maintained a -1 .0 grade point average·. succc,sfull y com . pleting cour,es in husine" . marketing. techn ical drawBrltlan R, Pearson ! ing. \' i ~ ua l m.e reh a n~i -,i n g. , llora l design. wa lb and win - ciunple ted XO hour> of · dow'. exte rior · texti les and intern :-.hip" ~ll \ arious d c~ i g n " architecture. In ;iclclition. ,he hu sine"e.l in the HLmti ngton Submitted photo Ltd.- 24'.19 NSC -36.75 Dak Hill Financial - 31.50 OVB -24.99 BBT-41.50 Peoples- 27.98 Pepsico - 54.95 Premier - 13.35 Rockwell - 52.58 Rocky Boots - 31.05 RD Shell - 64.25 5BC -24.46 Sears - 144.89 · Wa~Mart - 49.10 Wendy's - 49.80 Worthington- i7,75 + 2005 ment and taxes? Will >he also work on the house aJ!d ya rd to get them the ~ay they want them? Wi ll she pay for some of I he . raw mate ri als or the contrac t work if they don't do it all themselves·> Well, then. when she eventually rea lizes thi s guy really DOESN'T ~an t children like he's been telling her and she fi nally l)10ves out, who does she think will reap the benefit of the increase in property val ue because of all of her contributions? . If th e boyfri end sti ll can't ' keep the house by himse lf and must sell it. will he give her haif the profi ts? fr he can affo rd the pl ace alone by then, wi ll he give her half the increase in · val ue since the time they moved i;t'? Would she like 10 buy a nice bridge, too, because I have one .for sale' That gi rl needs the equiva- • lent of a pre- nup and she needs it in writing - · no ve rbal promi ses and it should be dra fted by her attorney!- JEA NETTE G.. MILWA UKEE DEA R JEANETTE: Thank you for the w ake ~ u p call . "Second Thought s" is a young woman with her head in the · cloud( Reading you r letter will open her eyes .and bring her - and others like her - back to Emth . Dear Abby is writte11 by Abigail Varz Burell, also known as Jean11e Phillips, and was fourzded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.corn or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, . CA 90069. . Eastern announces .bus routes ·Local Stocks ·and David Tucker were named grand and reserve cham- ACI- 61.63 pion poultry show· AEP-37.58 men at Monday's Akzo-41.95 Ashland Inc . ...,... 62.51 Junior Fair Poultry AT&T-19.91 Show. Also pic· lured are Fair King . BLI-12.79 Bob Evans - 25.03 Tyler Lee and BorgWamer - 58.73 Poultry Princess Champion - 4.25 Julie Tillis. Charming Shops - 11.47 PageA3 Tuesday, August t6, 0 'Bleness employee giving campaign begins Nathan Cook and Audrionna Pull ins showed · the grand and reserve champ1on Jerseys at. Monday's Junior Fair Dair y Show. Also pictured are Fa1 r Queen Whitney Thoene and Dairy Pri nce Kirk Pullins . . . . LEON, W.Va . Genevieve Campbell will be celebrating her 90th birthday on Sunday, Aug. 21 at the Baden Communit y Center on W.Va. 87. The celebration will begin at noon, with a covered dish lunch bei ng served at 12:30 p.m. At thi s time, the Baker famil y also will have a fam ily reunion. Ge n~vi eve was bo.rn Aug. 16, 1915 to Abe and Sylvia Baker of Leon. She has six children, Dorsey CampiSet l of '' Leon , Dallas Cambell of Leon, Tommy Campbell of Cottagcvi lie, Denc il Campbell of Gallipolis. Carolyn McCoy of Syracuse, ·and Betty Morrison of Leon. She has II grandchildren and II great-g ra ndc.~i ldre n . Throug h the years, \ Proud to be p.pait of · your life. Subscribe today • 992•2155 .• TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District has announced its bus routes for the 2005-2006 school year, which begins on Aug. 24 . Bus 6, Carolyn, Ritchie: The route will begin on Calaway Ridge at 7:15 a.m., and will proceed to Ohio 681 , Kaylor Road, Main Street in Tuppers Plains, Ohio 7 through Tuppers Plains to the county line , Arbaugh Addition and Hickory. Lakes Road . Bus 15, · Keitha Whitlatch : Whitlatch will begin' her route at Horse Cave Road at 7:20 a.m., and w!ll travel Bashan Road to Keno, Ohio 248 to Riebel Road, and will pick up students on Oak Hill Road, and most of the students in Chester, although Tom .Pullins will also pick up chi!dren in Chester. Bus 8, Ed Holter: He will begin his route as last year on Sand Hill Road at 7:15 a.m., and will travel 'Pine Grove, Vinegqr Street, and Whipple Road. He will be responsible for children from Five Points on Ohio 7 to Eagle ' Ridge Road including the Crow Addition. ·Bus 2, Tammy Adams : Adams will begin her route in Reedsville on Ohio ·124 at 7:30. She will travel to Indian Run Hill, where she w.ill tum around and proceed to pick up students on· Eden Ridge and Rye Roads . She will enter Ohio 681 off Rye Road and continue on to Tuppers Plains, picking up stydents along the way to the j~nctio n of Ohio 7 and 681. She will pick up students across from year. wes t of Alfre d on Citgo a'nd Cool Spot on Ohio Tucker Road. at 7: 15. He 7, with the last area of pickup will then travel .Woods on Old Route 7 -just north of Road, Guthrie Road, Karr Road, 68 1 in Alfred. Eastern. Bus 12, Glenn Easterling: Keebaugh-Follrod Road, The route will not c h~ rige . He Cherry Rid ge, Miller Road, will begitl each morning on Sumner R o ~d . Sil ve r Rid ~ e . Bridle Trail Road west .of Myers Road, Betzi ng Road, Reedsv ille, just off Ohio 68 1, Partlow Rad and Christy at 7:20 a.m. He will then Road. He wi ll also be travel Little Forest Road. res ponsible for students on Hudson Valley Road, and Eas tern Hill and Bar 30 Ohio 68J back to Tuppers Road pas t T uppers Pl ainsChester Water office . Plains. Bus 14, Toin Pullins: The Bus 1, Lee Swain The route begins in Reedsville route will begin on Rai nbow at 7 :~ 0 a.m . He will .. then , Ridge at 7: 15 .. He wi ll then travel south of Ohio I 24 proceed to pick up children toward Long Bottom , and on the following roads: west on 248 . He will travel Holter Road. Eagle Ridge Su ccess Road for about a Road . Ohio 7 from Eagle . mile, turn aro und and come Ridge to Ches ter and the back to 248. and then pro- Baum Addition behind the c~ed west to Loc ust Grove skati ng rink. Some of the Road . He will also be sudents in Chester wi ll ride responsible for children in his bus, most of those to New Hope. He wi ll then travel Riggscrest Manor. Bus II , Lesa Sidwell : New Hope and Showalter Sidwell will begin her route Roads . and will pick up stuon East Shade Road at 7: 10 dents on Bahr Road. · Bus 20, Becky Maxson : a. m. She will then travel Skinner Road, Cook Road, She will begin at 7: I0 on Wickham Road , · Bu rke Osborn Road and will pi ck · Road , Flatwoods Road, Old up children on Sm ith-Baker · Fore st Road. Rocksp rings Road, Success Road. Joppa Road, and Texas Road . Thi s Road, Li mberger Ridge year, she wi ll transport all Road . Pine Tree Dri' e. children on Texas Road. Last Headley Road and App le year she shared t hat road Tree Estates. All of the routes are subject wi th Holter. to change, bu t no major Bus 9, Howie Lawrence: Lawrence wil l start his · changes are likely. Parents route on Hay man Road at should have children ready 7:15. He will then trave l the and · at the bus stop early. following road s: DeWitt 's Que stions should he directed Run , Smith Ri dge , Lo ng to either the bus driver or · Run, Mou nt Olive . and Arch Rose at 985-3329 be fore 9:20 a .m.. -or the Bigle y Ridge. Bus 3, Keith Downs : superintenden t's office at Downs will begin as last 667-6079. .• ···················································~················· •' • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Genevlev11 Campbell Genevieve has made hundreds of quills and qujlt tops for people all over the United States. and she was a member of the Creston Ladies Ai d for many· years. •• •• •• • ••· I ' Visit the PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL booth ' during .the \ ll I< •"' t ~ H . ' I ' · ! · '. ; \ . .Booth hours are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. TIMOTHY P.I\1ETZGER, DO of T BE '11 Dilt. F PORI ( II\ I( will be at the booth on Thursday, August 18,.2005. . Booth hours for that day will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. ................................. '' •• •• •• • • • •• •• • • • •• • . ~~·························· · ····· · ·· �: ·- . : ' .. OPINION ·The Daily S~ntinel ..-. The Daily Sentinel .. ....'· I I 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com ·. .. ... Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . . -. ·Jim·Freeland Publisher • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager~_News Editor • I ; .: Congress shall make no law respecting an ·· establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging tire freedom .. ·of speech, or of tire press; or the rig lit of the people peaceably to ·asseirrble, and to petition : :the Goverrrment jor a redress of grievances. · · • - . The First Amendment to the.U.S. Constitution TODAY .IN HISTORY : )oday is Tu~sday. Aug. 16. tl1c 22~t h day or 2005. There are : 1;17 days left in th e year. . · ·-Today\ Highlight 111 Hi,tmy: : : ·on·Aug . 16. 1977. Elvis Prc., ley died <\t Graccland Mansion :in Memphis. Tenn .. at age' 42. · · On this date: . In 1777. Ameri can forc~s won the Revolutionarv War Battle ~o(Bennington :· Vt. · • • •In 181 2:Dctroit fell to British and Indian forces in the War ' of 'i812. · ·In 1829. the original "Siamese twins." Chang and Eng· Bunker. arrived in Boston to be exhibited to the Western world. In IK5X. a telegraphed message from Britain 's Queen Victoria to President Buchanan was transmitted over the recentl v laid tram-Atlantic cable. · •. In IH61. Prc,ident Lincoln prohibited the states of the Union from trading with the seceding states of the Confederacy. ' In 1948. baseball legend l:lahe Ruth died in New York at age 53. In 1954. Sports Illustrated was first published by Time Inc. In 1956. Adlai E. Ste ve nson was nominated for president at the Democratic national convention in Chicago . In 1987, 156 people were killed when Northwest Airlines Flight 255 cras hed while trying to take niT from Detroit : Ten yeurs ago: The government more than doubled its e.stimate of rapes or attempted rapes in the United States each year. to 3 10.000. a fimling prai sed by leaders of women's :groups . . : ;Five years ago: Delegates to the Democratic National :Q1nvention in Los Angeles formally nominated AI Gore for presidenr. Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona was dia,g· nosed with a second hout of melanoma (the cancer was later surgically removed, with no sign that it' had spread). One year ago: President Bush announced a plan to return two Army divisions from Cold War-era bases in Germany. Election officials ·in Venezuela announced that voter> had overwhelmingly chosen to keep President Hugo Chavez in. . oflice. Today's Birthdays: Actor Fess Parker is 81. Actress Ann Blyth is 77 . Actor Robert Cu lp is 75. Sportscaster Frank Gifford is 75. Actress Juli e Newmar is 72. Actor .John Standing is 71 . Actor Gary Clarke is 69. Actress Anita Gillclle is· 69. Actre>s Carole Shelley is 66 . Cou ntry singer Billy Joe ' Shaver is 66. Movie director Bruce Beresford is 65. Rhythm· · . and-blues singer Robert "Squirrel" Lester (The Chi-Lites) is 63 . Actor Bob Balab~n is 60. Ballerina Suzanne Farrell is 60. Actress Lesley Ann Warren is ?9. Rock singer-nmsician Joey Spampinato t NRBQ) is 55. Actor Reginald VeiJohnson is 53. TV personality Kathie Lee Gi fford is 52. Rhythm-and-blues ·singer J.T. Taylor is 52. Movie director James Cameron is 51. Actor Jeff Perry is 50. Rock musician Tim Farriss (INXS ) is 48. Singer Madonna is 47. Actress Angela · Bassett is 47 . Actress Laura Innes is 4fi. Actor Timothy Hul!on is 45 . Actor Steve Carell is 42. Actor Donovan Leitch is 37. Country singer Emily Robison (The Dixie Ch icks) is 33. Singer Vanessa Carlton is 25. Actor Shawn Pyfrom is llJ. Thought for Today: '·You can' t bui ld a reputation on what . you are going to do ." - Henry Ford, American auto manu- ' facturer {1863-1947 ). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR j. Lerters 10 rile ediwr wi' ll'e!come. They slwuld i>e less 1ha11 300 words. All lerters nre .llll>jecr lo editmg . 11111.11 /,e 11gned, :a;1d include <!ddress wul {(:/eplwne IIUm/Ja No unsigned let· . rers will /J e pui>lis!J,,d. ullers .\·hould /Je in good /<Isle, adtlressin g issues. nor pf>r·sol/(.t htifs. Lt)lters ofJiumks.to m-xu- .llizarions and individuals H'illnot be acceptedf(,r puhlication. \ ! The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services · (usPs 213·96o) Correction Policy Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know ol an error m a s_tDry, call the newsroom at (740) 992 - Published every .afternoon, Monday through Fr1day. 111 CoLLrl Street, Pomeroy, 01110 Second-class poS:tage paid at Pomeroy. , Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the 0 1110 Newspape1 AssOC1ai10n . Postmaster: Send address cor~ections to The Da11y Senllnel, 111 Cour t Streel. 2156.· ' Our main number Is (74Q) 992-2t56. Depa;trnent - e~tensions News are: . Edllor: Charlene t;Joefl1ch. Ext 1a Reporter: Brian Reed. Ext 1J. Rtporter: Beth Sergent . E(: 13 Advertising OUislde Sale9 : Dave Hams Ext 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s. Ext 16 ClanJCirc.: Judy Cl~uk. Ext 10 Pomeroy. Oh1o 45 769. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule One monlh ...... ·· .. . .•10.21 One year .... . .......•123.24 Daily .... . .. . ·......• . . .50' · Senior Citizen rate& One monlh _ .......... .'9.24 One year ... . ... - ....'1 03.90 Stbsot>ers ~ remit in advance direct 10 It'€ ~ ?enbnei No sub-scnpiiOn t7)t mall oern-rtted Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Pallerson , Ext 17 .G eneral Manager Chart~ne Hoeflich . Ext 12 lfl areas where home earn-er sef'V!Ce 1S available Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks . .'32.26 26 Weeks . . .164 .20 52 Weeks . . . .1127.11 E-mail: • • • news@mydallysenllnel com Web: www.mydc;ulysentme l com PageA4 · Outside Me igs County 13 Weeks ... ' 53 .55 26Weeks 52 Weeks ... , .. 12 14.21 .'107.10 ,Tuesday, August t6, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday,Augustt6,2005 4-H, HORSE SHOW SHOWCASES SKILL D. C..~ogs ftast on transportation .· bill, again By BETH SERGENT A lot of those billboards· posted at public construction sites that read "Your Tax Dollars At Work" need to be replaced with oftd that say "Wasting Your Money.'' That's my conc lu sion after thumbing through the more tlian 1.000-plus pages of the $286.4 billion transportation bill that President Bush signed thi s week legislation that Sen. John McCain (R-Ariz .) correctl y · called "a monstrosity" stuffed with outrageou,, waste- ridden , pork-barrel projects that often have nothing to do with roud s. The bill i~ larded with more than $24 billion in dubious public projects soughi by u variety of special-interest pleuders . The provi sions are culled "earmarks'.' becuuse they've been inserted into the bill by lawmakers for a spec ific client back home . No one in Congress has railed against these spend · ing abuses more than McCain, who deserves the prai se of every taxpay ~r whose · pockets are being picked by lawmakers for their own political bene fit. He has gone lo the Senate floor each year to denounce these bill s, but eac h year the abuses have gotten worse much worse. In 1982, the tran sportation bill contained I0 earmarks costing $386 million: By 1987, they had grown to 152 earmarks, costing $1.4 billion. In 1991, the number mushroomed to 538, costing $6 billion. L;ast year's bill included I ,850 earmarks that lleeced tax,Payers of $9 at. the Henry Ford Museum lawmakers are allowed to stick any kind of spending in Dearborn . Mich. • $1.28 million for the provision in the bill that is Cultur'!l and Inlerpretive not germane to the legisla· Center in Richland. Wash. tion. • $1 million for a pedestri There is. for in stance, $2 Donald an waterfront walkway in million for a wood products Lambro Oswego, N.Y. at the demonstration • $400,000 for a jogging. University of Maine. and $5 bicycle and trolley trail in million for a study of earthColumbu s, Ga . quake hazards at universibillion. • $3 million for dust con- tie,s in Nevada and Buffalo. The bill Bush just signed trol along rural road s in Bu sh. who has yet to veto c-ontuined, at la st co U!it. Arkansas. a sing le bill during hi s pres· more tha n 6.300 earmark • $850,000 for · 'the Red · idency. was urged by spendproje~t s that totaled a whop- River National Wildlife ing critics to veto thi s bill. ping $24 billion . Refuge Vi sitor Center in but he signed it in the end. The li st i, nauseating in its LouiSiana. . after th reatening a veto if fiscal thievery und greed. Who puts project s like Hou se-Sen ate negotiators Here's a sampli ng of some these in the transportalion did not red uce the bill 's burof its worst abuses: · bill? Lawmakers who have a geon in g costs. • $18.75 million to build a virtual free hand in writing His budget had proposed bridge that will join Gravina the bill (as if it were their '$284 billion and the bills Island, with a population of own personal campaign less than 50 people, to checkbook) are responsible that went into a con ference . to iron out differences far Ketchikan. Alusku. a project for a lot of the abuse. exceeded that. After some that is known on Capitol People like Congressman elli s that brought the bill Hill as · the " Bridge 10 Don Young (R-A iaska), who down to within $2 billion o[ Nowhere." -~ chairs th e House • $2.32 million for aes· Transportation . Commitlec. Bush 's . target, he signed it. thetic landsd ping along the Alaska i.s the third -least- believing it would boost Ronald Reagan Freeway on . populated state. but Young . construction employmen t Route 11 8 in Cali fornia , made sure it was the fourth · and furth er s tren ~th en the somet hing the late presi- highest in the earmarks it economy. Bill the waste- filled bill dent, who built his political . received ~ $941 million, to career on fighting wasteful be preci>e ·- and to pro·. that he signed is an abomi · spe.nding, would have mote himself in the process. nation that cries out f'or bud· opposed. One of the bi ll 's earmarks: get reform to s.top such • $480,000 to restore a $23 1 hlillion ror a bridge abu ses in the future . hi stori c warehouse along the near Anchorage that will be Earmarks should be tlatly Erie Canal in Lyons, N.Y. named "Don Young's Way."· forbidden. Provisions mu st • $600,000 for High Knob Rep. Nick Rahal!, (D- be germane to the bill. The Horse Trails til install riding W.Va .). is a top-ranking president should be given a path s in the Jefferson member of the committee, line-item veto to eliminate Nalional Forest in Virginia . and he got $16 million in extraneous spending. • $1.6 million for the Blue the bill for the Nick J. The budget-busting level Ridge · Musi c Ce nt er in Rahall 11 Appalachian of pork that Co ngress is Connecticut. · Transportation Institut e at greed ily feeding upon is • $1.2 million for plan- Marshall University. enough to make yo u sick. ning , desi gn and engineerWhat · is · especially When will it be enough to ing of The American Road appalling is the brazen way make them s)op? BSERGENT'ii'MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS At yesterday 's Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show young riders and their horses from both 4-H ..ll_nd FFA braved the heat and strutted their stuff in the horse arena in the categorie s of . showmanship , performance and gymkhana. In gymkhana the riders were judged on sldlls such as speed and control,. pole bending and the abilily to guide their horses an:iund cones and barrels. Ri'ders in every division displayed a confident bond with their horses as they entered the ring ·under a hot sun, all of them in their best riding clolhes and cowboy or cowg irl hats to show that the~ topk their competition senously and with respecL After a long afternoon of competition the following awards were given : ·Senior Grand Champion Showman, Alyssa Newland, Senior Reserve Champion Showman, Hannah Helgesen, Junior Grand Champion Showman. Andrew Ginther, Novice Grand Champion· Showman , April Butcher, Novice Reserve Champion, Lacee Arms. . · S~nior Performance Grand Champion, Alyssa Newland. Senior Performance Reserve Champion, Hannah Helgesen, Submitted photo This year Kiana Osborne was picked to receive the Rachel · Downie Award dedicated to Downie (left) who was a 4-H advi· . ··sor. Besides its namesake Down ie, the award is dedicated to " "Me igs County Youth and Horses." Beth Sergentj.photo At yesterday's Junior Fair 4·H Horse Show young people and their horses showed off their skil l · in showmanship, performance and gymhkana div isions. Winners in the gymhkana divisions included (from left) Miranda McKelvey, Grand Champion Senior. Sonny Folmer. Reserve Champion Senior. Breana Hemsley, Grand Champion Junior, Ad ri an Boli n. Reserve Champion JuQior, Halley Sigman, Grand Champion Novi ce, Alex Sayre, Reserve Champion Novice. ,),, _/ Junior Performance Grand Champion, Andrew Ginther. Novice Performance Grand Champion , Rachelle Davis. NoviCe Performance Reserve Champion, April Butcher. Senior Gymkhana Grand Champion , Miranda McKelvey. Senior Gymkhana Rese rve Champion , Sonny Folmer, Junior Gymkhana Grand . ChampiOn , Breana Hemsley, Junior Gymkhana· Reserve !Champion , Adrian Bolin, Novice Gymkhana Grand Champion. Halley Sigman, Novice Gymkhana R'ese rve Champi on. Alex Sayre. Rache l Down ie· Award. Kiana Osbome. The next big eve~( in the horse arena is today's Open Horse Show at() p.m . ... . . .. f I F· ( Submttted photo At the Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show novice showmanship awards were given to (from left) Lacee Arms, Novice Reserve Champion and April Butcher, Novice Grand Champion. Horse Princess Courtney Ginther is also pictured. Submlttod photo GAZA lubmltuod photo Submlttod photo At the Junior FaTr 4-H Horse Show senior performance arid showmanship awards were given to (from left) Hannah Helgesen, Reserve Champion and Alyssa Newland, Grand Champion. At the Jun ior Fai r 4·H Horse Show Andrew Ginther took home the awards for junior performance and showmanship. Horse Princess Courtney Ginther Is also pictured . At .the Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show novice performance awards were given to (from left) Rachelle Davis. Grand Champion and April Butcher, Reserve Champion. Horse Princess Courtney Ginther is also pictu red. 5T~JP Merchants ~~ EGYPT ISRAEL ~- Ideas: The.other diversity for colleges· For years. "d iversity" has been a driving goal for col · lege ad mini strators, but only when tied to racial diversity. which itself is usually ·attained through affirmati ve Nat actj_,:m. But now, influential Hentoff members of the establi shment - led by the American Council on Ed u·cation - · have actually recognized the crucial "diversity" needed in 23 "Statement of Academ ic all 'levels of educution Ri ghts and diversity of ideas. Eureka! Responsibilities," led by the The prese111 domination by American Counci l on liberal opin ion on many col- Education, may finally lege faculties - often verg· awaken co llege trustees and ing on this majority's into!· alu mni to the <Iegree of erant orthodoxies - was indoctrination - in stead of revealed in a recem study, free inquiry - that 'charac:·Politics tinct Profess io.nal terizes much of high'er edu· Advancement among cation. particularly in the Faculty," by Stan ley more elite institutions. Rothman . emeritus professor As Supreme C9ur1 Justice of government . tlt S1,1ith Louis Brandei s advised, College; S. Robert Ltchtcr. ,a "Sunlight is the best disin· professor of co mmuni ca- fectant ," aQd thi s sllldy, tions al George . Ma so n among other similar surveys. Uni,ve rsi t·y: and Ne il Neville . . may st ir parents to look a political science pmfessor more closely at how free the at the University of Toronto. exchange of ideas actually is As summari zed in the June among faculty members. and 24-2ti · New York Sun. the thereby among studems, at resu lt of this sllldy - con- various colleges . firhled in previou s reports in The release of thi s ' tate· the widely respected, non- ment qn behalf of true acad· parti san weekly, Chronicle ern ie free[)om is clearly a ,recognition - thm1gh not of Hi gher Education re veals that campus liberal exp licitl y admitted iu the profe'ssors "oumumbcr con- ·statement - of the decline servati ves 5- to- 1. It also. of intellectual diversity in concludes that .conservative' higher education. Otherwise. get worse jobs than liberals ... it wouldn ·, be ue~:c "ary for In some of the.,e cla >S· the sta temen t to cmphasiLe rooms. conservative >tudenh that: "Coll(ll[;eS and univcrsi · are intimidated into silenc.:. ties should welcome in tel· ignored or occasionally lectual plura li sm and the ridi cu led. Accordingly. free exchange of ideas. although belatedly. the June Suc h a commitment will ine vitably encourage debate over complex and difficult issues about which individu· als will disagree. Such discuss ions should be held in an environment cha raclerized by ope nness, tolerance and civility." If "openness , tolerance and civility" were npt in short supply 011 too many campuses , that admonition would not · have been required. Nor would this ·remarkable remi nder from American Council on Education . to faculty. provosts and presidents of co lleges: "Academic decisions. including · grades. should be based so lely on conside'rations that are intel leduall y rclevalll to the subject matter under conside·ration . Neit her students nor fa cult y' s ~ ou ld be disadvantaged or evalu ated on the basis of their political opinions. Any member of the ca mpu s community who · be lieves he or she has beep · treated unfairly on academic mailers must have access to a clear institutional process by which his or her grievance can be addressed." About time' · Included in the impressive li st of signers to this mani· festo for freedom of thought in the nation's citadels of advanced learning - largely · ignored by newspaper> and t ~ l cvision - are , in addition to the American Council of Educati on. the American Associat ion of University Professors , Association of American Law Schools. '. Cook; winter yearling heifer and Nathan Cook; junior Otber prizes are a $500 used by some bu sinesses. calf, Ricky Colburn: junior three year-old, Audrionna saving bond for•second proImprovements to the gazetwo year"old cow, Brenna . Pullin s; three year-old cow, vided by . Farmers Bank , ·a bos on the parking lot were Holter; junior three year-old Brianna Ayres: four year-old from PageA1 from Page A1 $200 savings bond for third noted by John Mu sser, presicow, Alyssa Holter . . cow. Benj amin Ayres: five provided by the Ohio Valley , dent, who also reponed on Georgana . Kablentz: ju nior . yea r-old cow. · Hannah Yost, Roaming street singers and Bank and 15 other merchan- plans for repaving the park- on, with a junior two year· three year-o ld cow, Alyssa Audrionna Pullin s: . aged storytellers, give-aways with dise prizes. The ducky ing lot , Second Street, Court, old .. Nathan Cook. rese rve Holter, Georganna Koblentz: cow. Nathan Cook, Kara. late afternoon drawings, and derby papers are for sale at Lynn and Sycamore along champion, with an aged cow fo ur year-old tow, Kel sey Osborne. MILKING Christmas musical programs the Chamber fair booth all with several streets in resi- barn before Sept. I, 1999; Holter, Alyssa Holter, SHORTHORN, Rachel in churches were among the thi s week. dential areas. He noted that summer year ling heifer. G_eorgana Koblentz. Ellioll, . grand champion. As in previou s years gift the paving will is underway Kirk Pullin s; junior tw o sugge stions. JERS EY. Audri on na Alyssa Hol ter. reserve cham· year-old , Kirk Pullin s and Pullins. grand champion. and pion: s.prin g yearling hei fer. The Sternwheel Riverfest bags for the sternwheel cap- this week. Audrionna Pullin s. and aged Nathan Cook. wit h an aged Alyssa Holter: four year-old scheduled for Sept: 23 and 24 tains will be provided by the Tentative plan s were cow. Nathan Cook. cow. reserve champion: cow, Rachel j:l lion. and the merchants role of Merchants Association . to partic jpate in a made BROWN SWISS . spring handling the ducky derby Susan Clark is handling consp rin g heifer ca lf. Kirk Rachel Ellio!l and Kiana midnight madne ss sale on hei fer calf. Brenna Holter. Pullins, Autlrionna Pullins: Osborne were named first . was discussed. The ducks are tribution s and will be preparth e Thursday before gra nd c hampion. winter ye arling heifer. and .second place . in the now on sale: The adoption · ing the gi ft bags. . Peggy Bart on GUERNSEY, fi ve year-old Audrionna Pull ins; senior Meigs Hallowe en. Coun ty Better Erin Roush, Chamber papers for one of the numcow, Kiana Osborne. grand reported the ornament fund yearling heifer. Stephen Lives tock Dairy bered ducks cost $5. For the director, reported flags to champion. and noted that at $2,785.43 Yost; juni' o r two year-old. Sweepstakes Class for regis· owner of the duck which mark . stores during open . HOLSTEIN , Kelsey Carson Yost. Garrett Ritchi e, tered animals. crosses the finish line first. ho~rs are now in the printing ihe bulbs from both the new Holter, grand champion with '\ the prize is $1,000 in stage. She said only five have bridge and ol9 briclge are a four yea r-old cow. and LEGAL NOTICE · Chamber of Commerce been . ordered but that she available in the banks , sev- · Alyssa Holter, re serve ~:ham · bucks which must be spent in · anticipate<s an increase in era! businesses and at (he pion, with a junior three The Public Utiliti es of Ohio has set for public heari ng intere st once they ar~ being Chamber offi ce . . Meigs County. year-old cow: spring heifer Case No. 04-221-GA-GCR, lo revie w the gas cost ca lf, Brenna Holter. Bryon recovery rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., lhe Doll s: Men·iiee Bryant, Haggy; winter heifer .calf. Bottom, doily 14-inch or operalion of its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause. · under .and over 14 inch cloth doll ; Marcia Arnold, Jordan Koblentz; fa ll heifer and relaled matters this hearing is scheduled 'to begin 4oily; Meli ssa Coleman, pot porce lain doll: Marilyn calf, Jo rdan Koblentz; sumat I 0:00A.M. on Thursday. September 15 , 2005, at Deemer. dress doll (be st of . mer yearli ng heifer. Trenton holder. ' · t~m PageA1 the offices of the Commission. I ~0 E. Broad Street, Knit: Joanna Vaughan, mit- show ). · Columbus, Ohio. All interesled parties will be given Hol iday craft: Me lissa . item in ''the mil!ens, gloves tens, cap or glove. an opportunity lobe heard. Further information may Afghans: Maxin e Dyer, Coleman, ornaments , holi.· and cap category. be obtai ned by contacting I he Commission ·s H?tline . Tlie blue ribbon winners in Bidwell, crocheted ripple ; day decor for outside; Tracy D. Beaver, wall decor for at 1-800-686-7826. The hearing impaired can reac h the various categories of the Opal Dyer. Bidwell , granny in side . J. Deemer, square; Marilyn show were: the Commiss io n via TTY-TDD at 1-R00-686-1570 or, The Daily Seminel Other cra t'ts; Melissa Children's dpthing : Marcia other crocheted; Stacie D. in Co lumbus· at ·466-8 180. Racine. baby Coleman·, i)andmadc jewelry; Subscribe today • 992-2 155 Arnold, dress; · Joanna Pullin s, THE PUBLIC UTILITI ES COMM ISS ION OF OH IO ww1v. mydai Iyse 11 Iinel. com Vaughan, sleepwear and boys afghan ; Diana Maxwell. Marilyn J. Deemer, plastic By: Renee J. Jenki n,. Secretary pants; Audrionna Pullins, mile a l)linute; and Beny canvas, ti ssue colver; and plastic canvas, other. Long Bollom. play outfi.t ;' Ross, afghan . Best dressed goose. rabbit, Quilts: Diana D. Hoppe, and Merrilee Bryant; Long Darla J. Blade, Racine. bear: Pomeroy, applique. mac hin e Bottom, jacket or coat. Adult clothing: Joanna ,qutlted, and wall hangin g; mi scellaneous. Serger sewing: Marilyn Vaughan, · dress; Merrilee · Tracy D. Beaver, Pomeroy, Deemer. crochet ange l. painted ; Marcia Arnold . . Bryant, short. Sweat >hirt s: Mary K. Golden needle award s: crib, made usi ng an old top, Rose, Long Boltom. painted: and patchwork ; · Marilyn Marcia Arnold, apron ; Proriding A Co111plete Runge Of' Home Merrilee Bryant, purse; and Dee mer. · miniature, ti ed M'arcia Arnold. applique. Scrap Art : Tracy D. Bever, Melissa Coleman ,· I,.ong comfort; · and Tracy D. Hmlr/1 1\nd Hospice Cure made fro m leftovers: Diana L Beaver, quilt made by · a Bottom·, stocking. John soi1 , Long Bottom. other Fashiun a~cess ories: group. . Rugs: Marilyn J. Deemer. scrap art. Marilyn Deemer, collar; Listen to our jingle on WYVK & Physical Therapy Skill~d Nursing Cermi1ic: Marcia Arnold. Merrilee Bryant, hat ; and Syracuse, latch hook . Visil us at the K92 Remote al the IV Therapy Speech Therapy gla t.es: Marilyn Needlecraft :' Dori s M: fired Joanna Vaughan, scarf. Meigs Counly Fair Cert1fied Hoine Health Aides Wound Care Therapy Croc heted items: Maril yn Grueser, colored embroidery; Deemei·. non-fi red dry bru sh Hospice Team Wed, Aug .. 17 from 4:00· 6:00PM Medical Social Workers . Deemer, toy, croc heted Marilyn Deemer, embroi· and multipi eces. Susan Woodwo rk ing. cushion and other crochet dered pillowcase; Merrilee ACVNAHHS, 30 HERROLD AVE., ATHENS, OH 45701 Buchanan. Racine. Bryant. preprinted cushion; Ross: item ; Belly For more informalion or to become a hospice volunteer call: Wood Art : Elizabeth Bird. . Middleport. shaw l or lap Marcia . Arnold, patchwork 1·800-837-1112 Racine . robe: Diana Maxwell , Long •cu shion and pot holder. · Dairy 1 Associati(m for Govern in g Boards of Univers ities and Colleges. Council for Higher Education Accred itation and Co uncil of Independent Goll cges. So what can and should be done to open ·the mind s or facultie s and sttJdents·? I would think the clear a.nswer is that co llege and university presidents and boards of trustee s have to look deeply into how welcome their own campuses are to "intellectual pluralism and the free exchange of ideas." The statement by· the hi gher-education establishments is just word .~ ~ without accountability. Also. by doing more in vesti gative reporting on freedom of thought on campuses, the media can also be of signifi. cant help to futu re students, faculty -· and the nation as a whole. We are engaged not only in a war against terrorism, but also in a war of ideas between those committed to freedom and advocates of its lethal opposite. The prevalence of "political correctness" at many colleges and \miversities is far from over, but at least, a begi nning has bee n made to make freedom of thought part of the .c urriculum: (Nai Hent<!lf is analional· ly renowned aurhority on rhe First Amellllmenl ai1d th e Bill of RiRilfs and <HIIhnr of mm~y bc:oks, including "The War on the Bill of Rights and the Gathering Resistan ce" . (Seven Stories Press. 2003).) · -.' .I Deemer PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . �I. ' ~e Daily Sentinel ... 2005 MEIGS CoUNTY FAIR PageA6 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE OSU players look to redeem themselves, Page B2 NBA players waived lo avoid luxury tax, Page Bl Tuesday,August16,2005 .. NFL Notebook, Page 86 • PrEp Golf - Tuesday,Augustt6,2005 Ironton Invitational . ' Marauders finish second at Ironton.lnvi'tational BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRtBUNE .COM IRONTON - Meigs golf wasted littl e time in getting off on the right foot thi s 2005 prep go lf season as the ·Marauders fini shed behind only 'Ironton at Monday 's Invitational at Ironton Country Club. The Maroon and Gold · pqsted a team score of 321. finishing I0 strokes behind the host Tigers (3\1) to claim. second place out of the 12team field . .. Ironton senior Denni s Brian J. Reed/ photo Laura Pullins waited patiently for her turn to show a dairy cow lhe Demolition Derby, a long time Meigs County fair favorite took place Monday night at the fai r. A large crowd in the grand,-i n the pee wee class- at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. stand ,' along with a crowd of peop le watching from along -the track are entertained by the hard-hitting action. Dave Harris/ photo Golf Tue8d&y's games Meigs at Jackson. 10 a.m River Valley at Oak H11l, 10 a.m. South Galka at Ports. Notre Dame, 10 a.m. Easter"n ai Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Southern vs . Ale11ander. siteltime TBA . Gallia Academy at Valle~·. 8 p.m Gagai was the match medali ~t ~ with a one-under-par score of 69. Meigs se nior Jake Venoy paced the runner-ups with a low score of 74, followed by sophomore Steven Stewart 's 79. · Senior Josh Venoy was third for MHS with an 83 , while Kirk Legar roundeu out the team score with an 85. ·:,. Dru Reed and Cody Davidson finished the day for Meigs with rounds of 93 and 94 respectively. Port'smou.th finished behind the Marauders for thiru place with a team score of 323. with South Point (3-24) ar1d West Union (3 25) round ing out the top fi ve. Portsmouth Clay was Jake Venoy sixth with u .3 3 . 2 . Chesapeake placed seventh with a 345 and Greenup County follow ed close ly with a 346 for eighth, place . . Gallia Academy finished ninth · in the event. led by r e g Ru "ell's low (Ounu of 81 . Tra v1s Stout foil o w e d Ru sse ll wi th a rounu · of 91, while Kamal Dayal and Tyler Stewart Houck round . out the Blue Devil team score· wi.th efforts of 93 and 94 respectively. Andy Nne and Kyle Hunter also had rounds of 96 >ond lOX . respective ly. for GAHS. G Indians regroup after"lost· weekend PGA Championship ThursdaV, Augusl18 Bluetield vs . Point Pleasant (at Laidley Field). 3 p.m Friday, August 19 Trimble at Meigs, 10 a.m. Williamstown at Eastern , 6 p.m, G. Beckley Christian at Hannan. 6 p.m. OVC Preview ~~Coal Grove, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southeastern . 7 p.m. CLEVELAND . (AP) After the final out, Indians catcher Victor Martinez leaned on the dugout railing in a daze. his eyes seemingi ly fixa ted on -'\. ' something II /J '\.' that a few !. days earlier seemed so close but is agam fading into the distance. Martinez didn't move for · several minutes Sunday before finally walking down the back steps toward the clubhouse. His descent mirrored one by the lnLii ans. On Monday. one day after bemg swept in a three-game series hy the Tampa Bay Devil Rays- of all teamsCleve land's postseaso n chances seemed much farther away than the AL standings showed. The Ind ia ns . who have been inconsistent since opening Llay. begin the week only 4 112 games behind Oakland in the AL wild-card chase. However. lhcre are other signs I hal this club might not yet be ready to play in October. ~ saturday, August 20 . Wirt County at Southern, 5:30 p.m. GaJIIa Academy Blua'Whr1e game. 7:30p.m. Wahama aT Midl and Trail, 10 p.m. OVP Schelule GALLIPOLIS - A scl1er:lule of upcnrnmg collage and 11 igh school varsity sporting events mvolving toa ms Irom Gatlia , Mo1gs and Mnsa n countios . ·w, Today 's games Golf .SEOAL at Cllffs1de. 10 a.m. B~an J. Reed/photo Lakeside Leaders 4-H Club was second place in the Meigs County Jun ior Fair Parade, with a float emphasizing the "magic " of the Junior Fair. B~an J. Reed/ photo Sou th Gallia, Point Pleasant at Wahama (Riverside) . 2 p.m. · TVC Oh10 at Franklin Va lley. 4:30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Forest Hills, 9 a.m These colorful bikes brightened up the Meigs County Junior Fa ir Parade on Sunday. Wednesday 's game Golf • Waharna at Ripley (~reen H1lls). ~p. m . Thursday's games Golf TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills, 4:30p.m. TVC Hocking at Arrowhead. 4:30 p.m. Wahama. Point Pleasant at Ravt ISwood lrwitation~;~l (Green HiHs). noon Rive r Valley at South Po1nt . 10 a.m South Gallia at Notre Dame (Elks), 5:30p.m. Blue Jackets add four~more players Beth Sergent/ photo Beth Sergent/photo Alex Sayre and his pony survey the competition from the ra iling of the horse arena during the Juni or Fair 4-H Horse Show. "Kids' Court." Bruce Davis and Mattison Finlaw. center. are the 2005 Meigs County Little Mister and Miss. With them from left are Little Mister runners-up Austin Rose and Chase Curtis'. and Little Miss runners-up Halle Andrews and Michae la Holter. Brian J. Reed/ photo The Me1gs County Dairy .4-H Club's entry in the .Sunday evening's Junior Fair Parade featured dairy cows in costume . Kelsey Holter. a member of the c.lub. helped lead the herd. ~············································, ·~·-········································~~ ~~ H ~~ MEIGS ·COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE · . · TUESDAY. AUGUSf 16.2005 s,wnmr of thr UU.\' " CIIrlllirluwl Fquipmmt " •• •• ,\laJ,:iC 1•f Ihe> ''('oplilll(f'fj" • Sputl .m rl'rl hJ' tlu• M eig1 Curm(l' llf•tllth JJ,•purllllt'tll .4 •• S:001un. 1 :: 5:15p.m. •• 5:45p.m. Dairy Steer-Livestork Show An.-na , l)airy h.·'t~der Commercial Fet'der Stet·r Shnw-IJ,·cstot•k Show Art"na ~4 t':OOp.m. •4 . 6:15p.m. 8:00p.m. Opt'n Horse Show-Hurs t' r\ rl'nu Jr. I-~air Talent Show-Hill Sta~t· .lunior f.' ~1ir J\·1 arkel Slt•e r Shuw-~·-'itulw An.-nu ~4 .4 t~ II :OIIp.m. ~: t-'-4 •4 Horse Pull Adnn1 l>. 'fiu·k<"r-Grundshmde U •4 t~ (;lites CIOlie Sf!IJ11WT of the /Juy '' P1•p.1·i & IJmK•itrl'r i-1m1'"r " Mugic uf the "Caplingen"- ." ipmrmred fl.\' the ,,1e ifl .~ Cmmt_v lll'flltll D1•purtmf'lfl •4 4:00p.m . Buy, Sell e>r Trade New & Used Farm & Industrial Equipment . .. . ". •••• •• ~• •• ~4 , t: •• ~············································4 Jim's.Farm Equipment, Inc. MOWE S .. • ROTARY . • PLOWS • DISC' ~ • CULTIVATOF • POST HOLF DIGGERS ; ~BLA DES • FfNI$H MOWERS •• •• ~4.--.......................................................................... ............................................... . MASSEY FERGU NI!W IDEA , :: t: • Gates Open :: 8:1~a.m. Junior Fair Market Ho~ Show-Show Arena •• 12.1)()p.m . Bicycle Drawing-Hill Stagt1 •4 I 2:00p.m. 4-H Flower Show-Junior Fair BUilding . •• 2:00p.m. Kid 's Games-Lht•stock Sholl.· An-nu •• Slyl ~ Rnuc-tlill StaJ!;c Antique Tractnr·Pull-11 ull Area Kiddi(' Tractor Pull-Small Show Arena u ~4 WEDNESDAY. AUGUSf 17. 2005 t: t: t: •• •• •••4 7:00u.m. . Beth Sergentjphoto ~ This colorful float by the Shining Stars 4-H Club helped outlme the Meigs County Jun ior Fair Theme for 2005: Discover the · Sometimes the waiting is the hardest part as these contestants at the fair's Little Mister and Miss Meigs County demonstrate. Magic Junior Fair Brings. :~ •• t: Brtan J. Reed / photo ~~ H COLUMBUS . (AP) Defenscman Rostislav Klesla, gualtcmler Pascal Lee Ia ire and right wing Tim Jackman signed qualifying oilers with the Columbus BILoe Jackets on Monday, wilh 1he team also resigning right wing Brandon Sugden to a one-year contract. Klesla. 23. was the fran chise's lirst umft pick. selected foUith ovemll in the 2000 draft. He has appeared in 202 games with the Blue Jackeh . scoring 14 goals with 33 assi sts. \-le had his best year in 2003-2004. when he had two goal~ and II assists in just 47 games. He spent the lockout year playing in the Czech Elite League. The 22-vear-old Leclaire. the dub's tirsi pick (eighth overall) in the 2001 draft, has spent most of his time with the Syracuse Crunch of 1he American Hockey League. · Th,e Blue Jackets' second pick in 200 I (38th overJll), Jackman, 23, has spent the last three years at Syrucuse. His best season was 2003-2004 when he had 23. goals and 13 assists in 61 grunes. He also played in 19 games with Columbus that season, ·scoring a goal and adding two assists. Originally signed by the Blue Jackets as a free agent; the 27· year-old Sugden was Toronto's eighth pick in the 1996 draft. He spent the 2004-2005 season with Syracuse, where he had one {;Oat and 252 penalty min: utes m 45 games. · Contact Information Fax - 1-740-446·3008 - 1!-mall - sports@mydailysenhnel.com Parts • Salas • Service 2l90 Eastern Avenue (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis, Ohio . Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 441·8777 • (740) 441·2484 Bryan Walters, Sports Writer www.)lmafunuam Sl><>r!i~!rul (740) 446-2342, exl. 33 bsherma n @ myda1lytr1 bune.com (740) 446-2342. ext. 23 bwalters@ myda1lyl nbune.com Larry Crum , Sports Writer (304) 675- 1333. ext. 19 tcrum@mydailyrcgister.com Soulh Webster finished in ·· the I0 spo.t wi th a score of 36'.1. eLiging out River Valley by one stroke . The Raiders eleventh place effort was led by· Craig Barker with an 88, followed by Craig lagers with a round of 92. Bruce Stout· and Ju sti n Nolan both shot 95 to round oul I he team scoring for~ the Silver and Black , with Brandon Burnett fired a 103 to conclude River Valley 's day. Fairland finished last with a team score of 397. AP photo Phil Mickelson gets a high fiv.e after winning the 87th PGA Championship at the Baltusrol Golf .Club in Springfield , N.J. Monday. Another major for Mickelson ' . SPRINGFIELD. NJ. (AP) .- Phil Mickelson delivered another dramatic finish in a major on Monday. flopping a chip out of deep rough to 2 feet for a birdie on the final hole and a one-shot victory in the PGA Championship. . The putt wasn't nearly as long as hi s 18-footer to win the Masters last year, and there was no need tn jump for joy thi \ time. Still , i1 was a sweet conclusion 10 a major champi- onship season that had gone sour until he put toge ther his best go lf of the · summer stretchcLI over five days at Ballllsrol by a storm-delayed final rounLI. · It was the first Monday l'inish at the · PGA Championship in 19 years. And nol since I'.ll\6 at In verness had a player from the last group wo1i with a birdie on the 72nu hole at the final major. Bob Tway got his by hoi- ing .a bunker shot to deny Greg Norman. Mickelson \ chip from a boll! 50 feet wasn't neafly dramatic. bu t it was no lc" effective. Steve Elkin~ton. then Thomas Bjorn. can:e to the 554-yard dosing hole with a chance 1o n1ake hiruie. ., Elkington grazed the left edge of the cup from I0 feet. Bjorn pulled his second shot into the lcrt bunker anLI blasteu to 20 feeL his pull looking good all the way until it caugh t the inside edge of the cup and spun out. Mickelson was 247 vards away. some I0 yarus behind the plaque in the fairway tl1at commemorated the 1iron Jack Nicklau~ hit to the green in llJti7 to win the U.S. Open. He tapped it twice witll his 3-wood for luck. bLil the . shot cam!" up ~ hnrt After gi\'ing up a ninth· inning llomc run to pinch·hit·tcr Tra1·is Lee in a 1-0 I.oss on Sunuav. lnLiians closer Bob Wickoi1an stood alone in an empty clubhouse and won dered where his leammates were. "Looking for some of our offensive players''" Wickman askeu· reporters. "Well, so am I. We win anu lose as a team. in gras~ that cOve red · Please see Regroup, Bl Please see Major, Bl San'Francisco pounds Reds, 7~3Giants Wynn hits for cycle 1 ." CINCINNATI (AP) Randy Winn hit for the cycle in hi s first four at-bats, sending the San Francisco Giant s to a 7-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. · Todd Linden also homered and drove in (wo 1uns ·for the Giants. who overcame solo shots by Ken Griffey Jr .. Adam Dunn · and Austin Kearn s. · Winn led off the fi rst inning with a Sing le . and the third with hi s ninth homer 1l1is season - his third in 13 ga mes :-.mcc being acquired from Scat1le on July 30 . Tl1e :-.pcedy center tielder uoubled 1\ith one out in 1he fourth and opened 1he ljflh wi1h a triple to right-center. making him the 21st player AP photo , i1) Giants hi story to hit for Cincinnat< Reds ' Ken Griffey .Jr. (30) runs toward home pl ate the eyrie and the first since a·fter hitting a home run in the fi rst inning i~ Cincinnati Monday. Jeff Ken I in " 9-8 lo» al Pitt sburgh on May 3, 1999. It was the tirst time Winn hit for ·the cycle in his eightyear major league career. He ts the third player to accom· plish the feat this season. JOinin¥ St. Louis' Mark Grudllelanek on April 27 against Milwaukee and \Vashington's Brad Wilk erson on April 6 in Philadelphia. Kev.in Correia C2-3) went five innings to beat the Re ds for the seconLI time this seas(1n. He 'gave up six hits and four 11 alks with tiw strikeouts . Jeff FaS<ero. Scott El're ., LaTroy Hawkins anLI Tyler Walker combined for foUJ inn im.!" of scn re lc~:-. relief to fini sh it. Gri t'fe) hit a 1-0 pitch 389 feet 10 the oppos ite field in left wilh 111 o outs in the fi rs I 111111n c for hi, ,27 th homer. . - Dunn followed with hi s 34th. a 429-foot drive halfway up the bleachers in right-center on a 2-2 pitch to give Cincinnati eight sets of backto-back homers this season. After Winn's homer in the third. ·unden tied the score leading off the fourt h with a first-pitch homer. hi s third. Kearns hit the first pitch of the fourth inning 418 feet off the facade of the second deck in left"to gil'e the Reds a 3-2 kad. San Francisco took the lead with two unearned runs in the fifth against Aaror) Harang t8- l ll. Pedro Feliz r~aehcd <Ill rookie third base· man Ed11 in , Encarnacion's throwing error. Feliz moYed to scconLI on a groundout and scored 1hc tyi ng run on Linden 's sing le . Mike Ma1he111 ~ a1·c the Giants a 4.\ lead ,\·ith an RBI double . Omar Vitquel · followed Please see Pounds, Bl ' �_ Page 82 • The Daily Senbnel Tuesday, August 16, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~August16,2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com • 'Several Ohio State players hope to redeem themselves this season BY RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS COLUMBUS Oh10 State tailback Enk Haw knows 1t will take ,, lot to make people forge t the trouble he got mto eariler thts year Ttme tS on h1 s stde how ever " It s h.trd to sh.tke th.tt but throughout the se.~Son throu ghout th e yca t s I m _ gotn g to try to pnsh 11 • behmd me,' he satd dnrm g Oh10 St<lte s pt cseason workouts • Ha ~v ts hopmg. to 1cdeem :ht s reput.ltHHl .llld ptove he s not ds hdLI .ts some m1ght Lhmk ,tltet .1 btush with the l,tw - JUst ltke d number ol Buckeyes Haw w" cited M,t y I ~ c~lter ,, '""'etstty po ll ee oftKet s 1w hun smokmg a . manJu,tn ~l llg.llcltl: wh il e stanJ1n g outs1r..le d dormllo- ry H.t" expected to vtc lor the starll<Jg t.u lb.tc k JOb thts Ltl l pt e tdcd gut ltv to .tn dmt•nded ch.tr~e o l dtsolderl] conduct He en tered .t dtu g educaltoll progr.un and undergoes tJequent tesung I m .1 voung man and I m guwg to make m1stakes - I diS<.:losed publicly - that JUst turned I9 on July 30th ' tnclude demotion. extra runhe satd I m gmng to make ntng. earl) practices and mtstak ~s and I m probably ' loss of pnvdeges gomg to m.tke more I JUSt Occ.tstonally .1 problem ts .tsk lorgl\e ness !rom my btg eno ugh to warrant a l.untl) and fnends .uul .til ot pla)er be111g ktcked off the the Ohto St.tte supporters te.tm such .ts backup ktcker Qu.trterb<tck Ttn) Smtth Jon.tthan Skeete Skeete \\as who stMted the sccoml h,tll charged 111 May wtlh man ot la st season was suspe ndJUana trat!tck111g and Tresse l ~ d lrom the Buckeyes bow l suspe nded hun !rom the ~c~me .utd \\Ill Stt out the Sept ' ·opener .tg.unst and l.tscl' to us behavior sq u.td Haw expected to battle Mt.tmt (O hto ) tor .tcceptmg ~>< t t h" 12 ye,tr old gtrlu\ hts hometown ul Belle Glade Ptttman .111d fresh Antomo .uound $'i00 trom ,, tea m Fl .t Ne11her the gtrl nor the man Mauttce Wells for th e hoo:-.tcr gu l s l.tmtl y wanted to to! st.11 t1n g t.ulback JO!J., sa td l'.trt ot Iu s puntshment tt1 low through on the ch,uge hts pen.tlty was ,J severe one ,tddttllH1 to the suspenston ptosecutors s<t td .md Dukes - .tttendtn g 6 am work w '' to be dropped from eve t1tu.tlt y pleaded gutlt y to outs at th e Woody Hayes stc~rter to the scou t te.tm ' the lesser ch.trge ot b<ttter) Athlcttc Center .tbnut ~t s low dS one c.m go He served prob.ttton 'Oh my goodness I' m on the depth d1.111 Dukes reJOtned the team .tctuall) not .t mornmg pet Sm11h s,ud he w.J s hum lhts spnn g .md ts expec ted son • he satd wtth a gro.m bktl by the demollon hut to see pi .Iytng ttme .Is a You don t wake up .11 6 .tccepted 11 tnd used tl .ts wtde -out ,, m You h.tve to wake up ,11 tnccnttve to become a lc.tder I kne~> deep down tt1stde 5 10 because you have to on the ted m th.tt tht ough pt.tyer evety get to the Woody Hayes Asked wh.t t he s lc.u ned thmg ".ts gomg to be OK , And yo u sttll have to go td t1om hts otf-the-lt eld stru g- Dukes s.ttd It 's very much cl.tss and then come back gles ove t the p.ts t )C,lt hehtnd me I never re.tll y and !tit (wetghts) And Smt th s,11d Ltle s !til ed thtnk tbout 11 now Wh en I you've sttll got homework wt th tn.t ls ,tnd tubctlttt ons go hnm~ to 1-tonil.t II s not to do It Jus t depends on ho\1 you btou ght up I c.t n go home 'But you' re at Ohto State h.tndle tt Th.tt m.tkes the md enJ OY nl) lamtl) Th.tt s What do you expect' That's dtl kreuce my past antltt s bchmtlmc wh.tt )OU hdve to do Thts Albeit Dukes , 1 v.tde Co.tch Jnn Tre"el Ire (tootb<tll ) ts what I ll\e tor recel'ei "as ,trreste(lln !.tte qu entl) ,ts sesses pen.IIttes It s beautttul I wouldn t ask 2004 and chat ged \\tth lewd wtthm the f<tnllly" - never tor an) thmg else National BaskEtball Association Several NBA players waived as teams gain one-time amnesty from luxury tax ' NEW YORK (AP) - The so-called Alt.m Houston Rule tatled to clmm tts namcs.tkc Monday Houston "' otded bemg cut by the New Y01k Kntcks on the !mal d.ty tor NBA te,uns to tLtke dd\ tlnt.lgt!' of .1 one tune ch.uKe to escape lu xury tax ob ltga ttons tor .tn y co n tract on thetr book s Rather th.m savmg almost $40 t111tl1on. Nev. York opted msteatl to tele."e IOiv.ard krome Wtl II .tim to ,JVotd $2 1 3 million 111 lu xmv t.txes th.tt would have been due over the next three seasons D.tllas w.ts workmg 11110 the mght trymg to l1nd .1 trade tor Mtchael Fmley who ts owed $'\ I 8 mtlltun over the next three se<~s on s It .t t.tker couldn t be found the Mavench wete expected to release the 10 year ve ter.m In all te.uns s.lVed more ·than $160 million 111 future tax p.tyments by wa"mg IIi players Among those let go Monday wet c Fred Hotbctg ol Mtnncsot.t Ron Metcet ol New Jersey. Cal\ 111 Boot h of Milwaukee Ttoy Bell of Memphts .md Cl.trence Weatherspoon ot Houston Major from Page Bl 1; the tops ot hts ' hoes , The fl op c .une out per! cc t and Mtckel ,o n rat scd hts arms .tnd ltght l) pumped h" fist twtce The ltn.tl putt w.ts merely a tap 111 gtvmg Letty another year "tth a lll.IJOr trophy ·It was a shot th.n I stru ggled wtth otll of the rough thts week " Mtckel,on s.ud " I tned to remember some ot the shots I hll as a k1d 111 my backyard I htt 1t aggresSively and the ball popped up mcely, and tt rolled smooth ly •. Mtckel son closed wtth a 2 over 72, play111g the final tour holes Monda) mornmg at even par He Jomed Ttger Woods, Ntck Faldo and Curtts Strange as the only players tn the last 20 years to wm maJors m conseeuttve years "If there's anybody you'd back to get up and-down from there , tt"s Ph tl Mtckelson," BJOrn satd "He's not a one-maJor gur he's a 10-maJor guy A.nd 11 ' gomg to bt\ easter and easter for htm to wm them now Mtckel son ftmshed at ~ under 276 and earned S I 17 mtllton for hts fourth vtctory ol the year. matchtng Woods and VIJay Smgh for the most on the PGA Tour th" ye.tr Several teams made mmcs to cle.tr t.tx obltg.nwns lot pl.tycrs who lelt then rostets long .tgo They tn cluded Alonzo Moutn111g (Totonto) Ytn Baker (Boston), Dernck Coleman (Detrott) Wesley Perso n (Mtamt ) Eddte Robtnson (Chtcago) and Howar!l Etsley (Phoentx ) Players prevtously released under the amncst) progr.un tncluded Doug Clltl stt e (0 rl.mdo) , Aaron Mc Kt e (Phtladelpht.!) Bn.Jn Grant (los Ange les Lakers) and Derek Anderson (Portland) Team s whose payrolls exceed $6 1 7 mtllton for the upcomtng sea'on wtll have to p.ty a dollar-for-dollar tax on the overage Among them .tre the lndt.Jna Pacers who w.uved 1etued gu.trd Re ggtc Mtlter to s.tve $6 millton Ill luxury t.tx costs In my con\ets.tltons w11h Reggie 11 ts cle.11 he wtll not plav nex t year .md ti1Ct etotc to take ad\antage of the .unncst) rule. we dcstgnated lm tm.tl .tsstst ' The Kntcks had been expected to watve Houston, who played only 20 games l.tst season due to chrome knee sorene ss But Hou ston s close ttes wtth Knt cks owner James Dolan ot Cabfevtston, ,t!Otl£ Wtlh lnCOllltn£ CO,ICh L.trry Brown 's ht story of coachmg Houston with the 2000 U S Olymptc team helped l.tctot mto the dect stan fot hun to rem<ttn on the 10s1e1 Also the Kntcks could g~ t luxury t.tx and salary cap rel1 et whtfe also havtng Hou ston s salary patd by msur<tnce tf ht s knee tnJury prevepts hnn from returnmg · I was prepared tm (bemg wal\ ed) " Houston satd You h.tve to be The te.un h.1s m.tde changes .tlre.tdy 111 ptep.tr.ttton tot me not bemg thet e ,md I underst,md th.tt But I still belteve I can play 1 he one-t ttne amncst) opllon "'" p.trt of tile SlX - our ..mmestv pLt)- y~:.tr <.:ol lr.:ctl\e bttrgdllllllg L~greemenl ,lgrccd to edl her et Pacets president Donme W.Ii sh s,tld I ve spoken w1th Regg 1c .tnd he ts t 111 c "tth 11 Thts will go down •" thts summet by the le.tgue ,md the pl.tycrs unton Unaer tetms of the !Uie pl.tye ts who wcte \\.t\\ ql wil l sttll be p.ud Rct.g H! dS He .tlso mo' ed ahead nt Erme Els to No 1 tn the \\Orld r.mkm gs Elkington ' hot 71 md BJorn had a 72 hoth le.tvtn g Baltusrol haunted by mts,ed ch.mces There s .1 lot to be 'atd to he the l.tst guy out there h.t vtn g the ltn.tl s.ty Elkt ngton s.ud Thom .ts and I both had good ch.mces. to btrdte 18 and couldn t do 11 Hts par to ltnlsh .11 :l-uncle1 277 meant Woods w.ts tree to leave Wood s lttlt shed budte btrdte Sunda) alternoon belore thunderstorms .trn ved and had to wall to make sure the halt-doLen guys st tll on the course and 111 contentton dtdn t Ialter • He wound up tted '"th Davts Lo\e Ill for fourt h. two shots behtnd Wuods has to settl e lor w111mng the Masters and Bnttsh Open tht s year m1 ss111g out on the calendar Grand Slam by .t combll1ed tour strokes BJorn dropped a shot when play resumed by mtsstng a 6-footer on the 15th got 11 b.Jck wtth a clutch htrdte on the p.tr 5 17th from 12 teet and was stunned \\hen hts btrdte putt on the l.tst refu sed to tall I h.td .1 putt th.ll prett\ much the \\hol e \\orld dtJn t thmk \\ ould 1111" hut 11 dtd he s.ud I hat ' v.h 11 golf " som eumcs 1 he" hcst gu\ won th l' wee k Stn gh h.td .tn outstde ch.mce to become on !) the second t epe.tl PGA ch<~ mpt on 111 the stroke pl<~ y er.t but he mtssed ,, I0 foot pat putt on tl1 e I ht h when play tcsumed bogeyed the IXth .md wound up with a 7.J to tte lot lOt h wtth Lm e pl.tymg Mtckcl son mthc lm.tl gro up mts setl btrdtc chances on e\cr) hole by ctthcr lea\lng ill msclt too l<~r fm m the tlag or l.ttltn g to hole the putts he so desperately needed He wound up wnh ,, 74 The Monday mornmg lmtsh sltghtl y dampened the htgh-charged .ttmosphere at B,tltu srol although It dtdn t take Mtckelson & Co long to tire up the crowd m the 56 mmute s ot gull Letty qu tckly rolled 111 a :l footer to clean up Iu s par on the 14th but whtle no one 111 the three groups ahead could make a mo'e Micke lson came back to them by catch111 g a plugged f1e 111 the bunker on the par-:l 16th He could only blast out to 20 teet .md made bogey He \\as m the fa1rw.1y on the 650-yard 17th - no longer reachable because of r.ttn-softened fatrWa)' but h" tO-toot btrdte putt c.111ght the nght ltp On ce he realt7ed Elk1ngton .md BJorn f,uletl to htrdte the !mal hole 11 came do" 11 to Mtck elson by theu tormet teams and cannot 1e stgn wtth the m unttl thetr current contracts h.tve exptred Gr,mt, tor example, wtll recetve $143 mtllton trom the Lakers 111 2005-06 and $15 4 mtllton 111 2006-07 111 addmon to the money he rece1ves from the Phoemx Suns, who were planmng to stgn htm Tuesday Under the "tax certamty" provtstons ot the new labor deal , the luxury tax wtll be assessed each season agamst teams that exceed a certam payroll threshold Under the old rules, teams dtd not know unttl a season had ended whether a luxuf) tax would be applied for the prevtous season The te.tms reap111g the most s.tvmgs under the amnesty tul e tnclude the Lakers Kmcks ($29 7 mtllton) ($23 I mtllton), 76ers ($19 5 mtlflon), Tr.ul Blazers ($18 8 mtllton) ,md Bucks ($13 2 mtllton) The team wtth the snMllcst savmgs v.tlf be the Memphi s Gnzzltes who refteved themselves ot tax ohftg.lllons for Bell "s 2005 06 s.t!.try ot $ 1 5 mtllton I knew th.ll I needed to m.tke budte f thou ght m.tvbe to tte •• Mtckel son s.11d ' I w.tlked otf the tee .mel s<tw par Ior BJOrn When I htt the second shot, I knew I needed htrdte to w111 , whtch "'·" 1 ntce teelmg It w.ts espect.tlly pl easmg consuJermg how hts year tn the m.tJors had gone Desptte three vteloncs m the lt rst three months ot the season. Mtckelson came up empty m the Grand Slam events The only nmse he made at the Masters was ht> flap wtth Stngh U\er sptke marks He took hunse ft out of contentiOn at the U S Open wtth a 4 1 on the front ntne of hts second round, and h~ tted for 60th m the Bn ttsh Open at St Andrews Pounng everythmg he had tnto a maJor dubbed "Glory's Last Shot, ' Mtckelson emerged anew as a contmuous threat to Woods ' pursutt of the record 18 maJors won by Ntckl a us ' And he dtd tt on a course where Ntcklaus won two of hts maJors "Thts ha s been an absolutel y amazmg week," MICkelson satd He ga1hered hts three chtl· dren tor a group hug on the 18th gr~e n and hmsted the Wanamaker Trop~y before thousands of adonng New York-area tans Tht s ttme he ga\ e them somethmg to cheer A TP - ~ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED Cincinnati MastErs Bad back forces Agassi to pull out at Cincinnati BY JoE M~tlp C011r11y OH KAv ASSOCIATED PRESS MASON Andre A1lass1 's balky back ts bothermg htm ag.un forcmg htm to take a couple ol weeks oft so he can play m the U S Open Agass1, 35 , felt soreness alter a three -set lo ss to Ratael Nadal m Montreal on Sunday He decided to pull out of the Cmctnn.llt Mastc;rs whteh he won l<tst year rathet than aggrav.ne the problem Agasst w.Is refuct.Jnt to sktp Cmctnnatt , where he ts the tans ' favonte and ha s enJoyed ,, lot ot success He plans to use the next col' ple ot weeks to get ht s back ready for the U S Open "The alternative ts me not betng at my best, me be mg o ut there tn the sttuatton where I can do more damage ro my selt and not be part ot more tournaments· Agasst satd 'I m trytn g to negottate ,, c.treer how I m go tng to go about my protesston Maktng the wrotrg deciSion tS gotng to have bt g ramtltcatlons tor me at thts stage ' Agasst beat Lfeyton Hew ttt 6-3, 3-6 6-2 tn the !tnals at Ctnemnatt last year, hts thtrd wtn at the tournament He noll!ted tournament orgamzers late Sunday that he wouldn t be able to play thts week, but came to the to~rnament any\\ay Agasst wanted to explatn ht s dectston tn person, and had ,, meettng scheduled wtth representatt ves ot Adtdas, hts new sponsor " It wetghs heavtly, tl anythmg 111 gut it ," he satd ot hts dect ston to wtthdraw "It s tough to tee! ltke you ' re let- Regroup fromPageBl We celebrate together and we share the blame, too Or .tt feast we should It's tough when one pttch often me.Jns the whole game. but the pitchers are here to face the mustc What ttcks me ott 1s pttchers gettmg the blame .tlf the ttme "Let's not sugarcoat tt," he satd "There are no excuses You want to wm. well thts ts the ttme ot year to do tt " Unfortunately, the past two Augusts ha'e been unktnd to the lndtans Rewtnd to Aug 14, 2004 Cleveland had crept wtthm one game ot ltrst-place Mmnesota betore a 4-2 loss 111 10 mmngs to the Tw111s tn gge red a mne game losmg streak that dropped the lndtans from contentton Back to Aug 14 2005 Bad loss B.td omen l I hope 11 doesn t h.tppen agam that 11 gets out of h.md, but yes. tt IS somethmg to thmk <tbout,'' Wtckman s.ud ot Cleveland s stunmng treef,tl f a year ago "We h.we to come out .md get 1t done " Otfenstvefy, the lndt.ms dtdn t get much of an) thmg done .tg.unst the Devtl R.1 ys whose pttchtng h.ts the AL"s htghest ERA Cleveland was outscored 17-8 tn the senes, and m the final two games the lndt .ms scored JUSt two runs and went f-for- 19 wtth runners m scortng postlton The only htt came on Sunday but on Casey Blake's smgfe, Travts Hafner was thrown out at the plate The tmproved Devtf Rays defied long odqs tn pulltng Pounds fromPageBl Wmn's ftfth-mmng tnple with an RBI double Mtchael Tucker and Ra~ Durham each added a sacnfice fly Harang allowed nme htts and four runs 111 five mmngs. stnktng out seven Notes: Gnffey's homer gave htm I ,525 RB!s, t ytng htm wtth Sam Crawford and Jeff Bagwell for 40th tn the Correta ts the career ltst 335 th pnclter to allow at least one home run to c ~uu In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR NOW ONLINE To Place {!Crihune l\egister Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• Andre Agassl tmg down a. tournament " Ag.ISst "tlf ltmtt ht s workouts tn the next couple of weeks, gtvtng the back a chance to recover He ts co nstdenng anothet corti sone tnje ctton for an tntlamed nerve, whtch has hampered htm for the last couple ot years The b.tck acted up durtng ht s ftt st 10und loss 111 the French Open ti11S ye.tr, forctn g htm to sk tp Wtmbledon lor the second yew tn a row He dccttlcd he would only play tf the back telt fme and had a successtul return !.1St mot1th He "on the Mercedes, Benz Cup , hts ftrst ATP tttle m neatly .t year Agasst then w1thdre" !tom the Legg Mason Tennts Classtc tn Washmgton to gtve ht s back so me rest Agass1 , currently tank ed No 9 tn the world, ts 32-10 thts se.tson He had a I 0match wmntng stre.Jk betore the loss to Nadal on Sund.ty Agass1 has won 60 tourna ments, mcluumg etght grand slam s, ttl ht s 19-yeat cateer He hopes to play tor " couple more years oft the sweep Cle\eland entered the senes wtth stx str.ught road wms and Tamp.1 B.ty h,td the AL s worst road reco rd ( 15-44) The Devtl Ray s had ne\er won a senes at Jacobs Fteld, .md the lndtan s were sweanng up .md down tho~t the) had le,u ned thetr lessons and there "ouldn t be a recur renee ot last year's late sum mer melt do" n Wtckman tor one ts ttred at excuses I ost ng three 111 a row to Tampa Bay ts not the end of the wot fd because the) vc got soinc httters he satd What I don t ltke ts when I he,u people 111 thts clubhouse '"Y Well v.e ' te " young te,un and that' s go mg to hap pen ' When .tre we gomg to grow up and not let tt hap pen ' That s what I w.mt to kn ow Equ.tll y puzz lmg ts the lndtan s_ home record Cleve land s 36-25 record on the road ts the mUJors' thtrd best But thetr 27-30 record .n Jacobs Fteld mdudmg a 10 17 m.trk stnce June 20 ts .1mong b.tseb.tlf"s worst In 2000 .md 2001 , people teared commg here, · W1ckmuM satd They re not a!r,ud now We ve go t to ge t th.tt b.tck We can ' t keep saymg "e rc a young team It s tune to put that behmd us' Ahead .tre stx home games tli!ll111SI Texas t-llld Baltunore betore 1 se\en game swmg through Tamp.! B.ty .tnd Toronto The lndtans can' t alford m.my more sltp ups or the 05 season wtll tee! a lot ltke 04 - tf tt does n' t alread y "No one m here ts gomg to pant c outfie lder Casey Blake satd No orle tn here 1s dt scouraged We ve got a month and a half left Gnffey The Gtants activated RHP Armando Bemtez from the IS-day dtsabled ltst and sent RHP Bnan Cooper outnght to Tnple-A Fresno Benttez had been on the dts· abfed ltst wtth a hamstnng 111JUry stnce Aprtf 27 Harang ts hitless m hts last 47 at-bats, tytng San Franctsco ·s John Burkett ~ 1992 for the most consecu ltve at-bats wtthout a hit smce San Otego' s Andy Benes was 0-for-50 tn 1991 Reds 2B Rya n Freel left after stx mnmgs Wtth a sore rJght 4uadnceps muscle He w,JS day to day County OH Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 Oeafl/1ir~ Of{tee 11o~.s' Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE AN AQ Successful Ads Should lnclude These Items To Help Get Response •• \\'\01 '\. 1· \11 '\I'-! r I rt.------_.1 GIVEAWAY ' 1 Esk1mo Sp tz female 1 mlntature Doberman male 2 Wetmaraner/Colhe mtx (740)379 2316 leave mes sage 5 White & 2 B ac k Ktttens to gtveaway Bwks old (304)675 3777 Beaut1ful snow whtte kit len s (740)446 1542 t LOSTANIJ Found on Ke rr Ad Beaut fu yell ow female cat l nen dly Call (740)446 8030 FounCI Female black Lab m x puppy 1n Dead Mans Cuf'Ve area call (304)675 6866 Lost Black male Labrador Aelr ever S x years old red,. cottar Lost around Addtson Pike Bu lav1Ue Ad area Reward lor return (740)367 7581 • Reward lor safe return Neutered male ora ng e/wh1te stnpped tabby cat Lost from 5th ave (740)388 8166 Dally :In-Column. 1 DO p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion All Dl•play 12 Noon 2 Bualneaa Daya Prior To In Next Day'a Paper S~~:=~ In-Colu"'n' 1 00 p m Publication Sunday Ol.plav 1 00 p m. Thu ... day for Sundaya i=. For Sundays Paper LEARN TO DRIVE • NO Rval Estate Wanted Loca l person lookmg for a hOme to buy All cash Me1gs or Gall a No dou b e wide or modular 740 416 3130 EICPEAIENCE NECESSARY FULL TIME CL'SSES TRA INING F NANC NG AVAILABl E COl JOB PLACEMENT ENAOLLit.IG NOO ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA LEA TRAINING CENTERS Wanted 2or3 acre s tn Mason County to build home on or HOme lor $40 000 (304)675 7790 1\ll'lj)\\11\1 ..,11n H 1... An Ex cel lent way to earn money Th e New Avon Call Marilyn 304 882 2645 Durable Med ca l Equipment Company s looktnQ for a person w•lh exper ence n managtng accou nt s rece1vab es & elactrontc bill ng program Send resum e to CLA Bo)( 548 c/o Gall pol ls Tribune PO Bo~o: 469 Gallipolis OH 4563 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 725 030 530 440 • OBO 760 770 71 o 750 550 340 210 140 790 780 010 190 840 480 830 610 430 330 490 585 590 580 450 850 040 050 640 11 o 810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 060 350 170 540 860 420 320 220 740 570 005 560 820 230 180 360 150 650 I 20 460 520 720 715 870 730 090 620 180 470 072 07 4 076 WYTHEVILLE VA. 1·800·334-1203 www Ill &I1C rat:to a fer oom 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assem ble crafts wood Items To $480fwk Matartals provided Free mformatlon pkg 24Hr 801 428 4649 • Are you t 1red of runntng? Ttred of sland ng on your feet all day? LPN/ AN s need ed n Pomeroy Oh o area FTIPT hours Vent Trach and G tube expert ence Great compa ny great benefits Ca ll P nmary Care Nursing Servtce s 800 51 2273 In Ohto or (614)764 0960 and ask tor Jean a AVON I AI Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh•rlay Spears 304 675 1429 CN A s & NA s Desired Are You Haf d Workmg? Do You Enjoy People? Are You A Team Member? If So We Wa nt You On Our Team Ravenswood Care Center 1113 Washmgton Street Ra~enswood WV References Requ1red Across The Ritchie Bridge Tu rn A ght 3 M1les Last Busmess On R1ght Come see Us You II Be Glad You D1d! Dnve NEW PAY INCREASE We are look1ng for OTR Class A COL drtvers w1th one year exper ence • •Siart at 40 cprn 111 mile• •Fre1ghtl ner Condos •95% No Touch Fre1ght •No Forcea NYC •Hospttaltzat ton and 40 II< Avat lable •Homettme on Weekends Call 800-652 2362 Drivers Needed COL Or~vers willing to dnve lor local ready mt)( concrete company E~Cpenence 1s preferred but not necessary Dnver must be w1ll lng to do pre maintenance on trucks & equ pment yard work & other miscellaneous chores ~ Exper ance oper allng equipment & eK1ra sk1Us such as weld1ng a plus Cell (304)937 3410 Jr Electronlce EnglnHr Ashton WV (Mason County) M1n1mum A S degree m Elec Eng and PLC programming e~o:pert ence Famlllanly wtlh ASV te~ ClSLoglx 5000 Aut oCAD LatlVIew and data acqu st110n systems prefe rred Suppo rt proJeCt engtneers wttll hands on des1gn programmtng and draftin g US cltlzensh p and cnm nal background exam natton reqwed Compel!ttve pay and lr nge benel t s Vst www UTRON nc com/em pi oyment or fax resume wtth cover Iauer to (866 )231 2567 l iCENSED SOCIAl WORKER Qverbrook Rellab llilat on Center ts now accepttng resumes for the pos1110n of D1rector of Soc1a Serv1ces The quahlled candtdate must be a LSW possess 1ng strong verbal and writ ten commun~ c atlon ski lls Med1ca 1d Medicare and MOS know ledge Long term care experience pre tarred but not requ red Qualified candidates may se nd resumes to Charla Brown·McGu re AN LNHA Admtnlstrator 333 Page Street Middleport Ohoo 45760 EOE Local Church seekmg a pl ano playe r Sunday mornmg & evening 7 40. 992 2755 or 740 992 6849 r••.rv" POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng lh• rlg trt to edit reject or canu lany ed •t any tlm1111 Error• must be reportlld on the first day of publication and Trlbun•S.ntln.t R.gl•ter will be reeponalb .. for no more than the coat of the spec. occupilld by the 1rro end only the flret ln..rtlon We shall not be liable any lou or exptonM that r"ultt from the publlett lon or omlulon of an adverllaement Corractlon w II be made tn the flrataval!able 1dltlon • Box number art alway• confiMntlal • Currant rate card 1ppll" • All r11l "tate adwer11aem•nta ar• tubject to the Fed•ral Fair Houting Act of 1968 • Thla oow•P'I'"'' acc.pt• onlr Mlp wantll!ld •da EOE etandtrda We will not I any advertising In vlol•t!on of th•law Oponmg for wheelcha11 truck driVBrS to transporl pat1ents tolfrom phySICian oft~ee Valid dry er hcense reqwred Cal (740)446 7930 or s1op oy 1770 Jackson P1ke Needed Careg1ver to stay w1lh elde rly souple dunng the day m tlletr home (740)645 5665 All Shills Now hmng McDonalds ol A to Grande Apply tn person OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE The Galltpolls Dally Tnbune Is accepting resumes for a full time outside sales represen tatlve to Join our sales team and to manage an established account hst while calling on new accounts Tile success .~~~ can dtdate wtll be a u1sclpllned seJtmotlved team player thai under stands the Importance of developing strong mutually beneficial bu~: ness relationships with our accounts LPNs STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts PrOper ltcenselcert flcaMn requ1red We offer an 9)(Cellent work enwon men ! sfutt d1fferent1al compe t1t1ve wages great bene t ts perfet attendance tncentrvos and much morel Pease apply to Attn Olainna Thompson HR Scenic Hilla Nunatng Cenler 311 Buckrldgl R011d Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 74lll446-7150 F•x 7401446-2438 E"*l admtn ahnO SFIDFIEOE m Heatthcare ServiCe Group Is the nat ons premier provtder for t1ousekeep •ng/ laundry serv cas to nursmg t1omes We are currently tookmg for housekeeping and laundry managers Must be respons 1ble and wtlltng to work ha1d 1n a hands on enwoncnent P lease Ia)( resume to 614 734 9754 Management Trainee Opportunities available at Enterpnse Rent A Ca r~ tn the Galllpo s area Th1s opportunity gtves you the cha nce 10 run your own bus mess and share In the proftts you help create Rap1d pro motions based on performance In a dynamic team e nv ro n ment Highly marketable skills and tralmng In busl nass management sa es and service At least two years of college e)(perl enco IS required In add Uon to two years of sales and serv1ce You must be at least 2 1 years of age w1th dean dnv1ng record App ly on me a! www enter pr~se com/careers EOE/MFOV Look no furtharl We Mve the JOb for you Up to S8fhour plus week ly bonuses Paid training hoi days and wcabons Both Full and Part time The 1deal candidate will Sh1fts avatlable have sale e~CpEir lence Stable work and For conUdentlal Inter professional environment v i~w please sen d Call today 10 set up an resume and cover letter lnterv ewt to Gallipolis Dally 1 877-463 6247 e)(! 2455 ._ Tnbune Attn Jim www mfocls on com -------Freeland 825 Third lPN/STNA Ave • GallipoliS Ohio 45631 Scentc Hills Nursmg Center a Tande m Heallll ParamediCS & EMT s Care Fac1ilty s seek ng a needed Apply at 135 4 select lew to join our out Jackson P1ke Gallipolis stand1ng team as Part ttme Delivery person and floral destgner Apply In person Floral Fashions Full Time 244 Th trd Ave No phone 12 Hour Shifts &P..SA ca ls tandemt.althclr'll com For a limned t1me make 50% selling Avon Call (740 )446 3358 tmmed1ete &J74 10 1"6 llELP WANTFD I IIELPWANTID Absolute Top DOll ar U S Stiver and Gold Cotns Proolsets Gold Amgs Pre 1935 U S Currency Solitaire Dtamonds M T S Com ShOp 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740 446 2842 you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S 1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' • Start Your Ads With A JCeyword • Include Complete Ot!ICrlptlqn • Include A. Price • Avoid Abbre~latlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 D•v• 1. roBtrY 4x4 s For Sate Announcement Antiques Apartments lor Rent Auction and Flea Market Auto Parts & Accanortea .. Auto Ropatr. Autos lor Sate , Boats & Motors lor Sate Building Supplies • • Bualnaaa and Buildings Business Opportunity Bustneas Training Campers & Motor Homes Camping Equtpmenl • Cards oiThanks Child/Elderly Care Etectrlcat/Aefrlgeratton Equipment lor Rant Excavating • Farm Equipment Farms tor Rent Farms lor Sate For Lease For Sate " For Sale or Trade Fruits & Vegetable& Furnoshed Rooms General Hauling Giveaway Happy Ads Hay & Grain • Help wanted ' , Home Improvements Homes lor Sale • Household Goods. Houses tor Rent tn Memoriam tnaurance L.awn & Garden Equipment. Ltvaotock Lost and Found Lola & Acreage Mlacallaneous • Mlacaltaneous Marchandtae Moblto Home Repair Mobile Homes lor Ront Mobile Homaalor Sate Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers Muaicallnatrumanta Personals Pets lor Sale Plumbing & Heating Professional Services •• Redto, TV & CB Rapetr Real Estate Wanted School& lnatructton Seed , Plant & Ferttltzer Situations Wanted Spaca lor Rant Sporting Goods SUV s lor Sate r .. ucks for Sale Uphotalery Vans For Sate Wanted to Buy Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies Wanted To Do Wanted to Rent Yard Sate- Gatltpolls Yard Sale-Pomoroy/Middla Yard Sale-PI Pleasant Display Ads 110 WANTFn FOUMl Fo und on Cre meens Rd otf L nco ln P1ke Ml~o: breed very brownfwh1te dog lnendl y ~740)256 644:2 Word Ads Substitute AN!lPN wanted tor the Me1gs County Board ot Men tal Retardation .and Developmental Dlsablt1t1es Hours 9 00 AM 3 OOPM Must have • current RN LICense 1n the Slate ol 01110 Prefer e~~:perlence 1n publiC hoalrh nursing and/or workmg w1!h children and adults w th developme ntal dis ab1l1fies Send resume by Fnday August 31st To McBnde 1310 Carleton Straet P 0 Box 307 Syrac use Oht o 45779 Part 11me help wanted m house cleaning jobs Prefer mature poss1bly ret1red person(s) Subject to a pol1ce check report Senous mqulres ONLY Send resumes to FtO Box 194 Henderson WV 25106 Portamedlc the nat1ons lead1ng paramedical health lnformallon service com pany s seek1ng Med Tachs EMTS and LPNs to do 1nsurance exams n the Gall1pol1s & Me(gs County area Must have 1 year blood dra w experience Contractor Position Emall Resume to phis 120dml 0 ponamedk: n•t POSTAL JOBS S15 94 $22 56/hr now hlr 1ng For application & free govem111ent JOb 1nfo ca I Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 9~ 3 599 8226 24/hra amp serv Registered Nurse School Nurse BSN required 10 month/year position Full 11me benel1tS Applicatton available at Mason County Health Department Res1dent1a l Treatment Fac111ty tor bOys now h1nng D~rect Care Workers Pav based on expenence paid 1nsurance (740)379 9083 9am 3pm Mon Frt wanted tady to live In wttt1 eiOOrly 19<1'1 All expense Pa1d plus sa lary Ph (74Q]379 2538 Hmt~-:S tO TASC of Southeast Oh o Inc 499 JacKson Pike Ga lttpo Is Ohm 4563 1 740 740.441 6471 or fa)( 740 446 7894 Posti!On Opemng TASC of Soutlleasl Ohto has a FT Clerica l Spectallst pos l tlon Assoc iates degree or equ1vaient In the area ol office management pre !erred plus a mm mum ot one year of experience Dut1es mclude comp1i tng repo rts entertng dat a answering telephones utt hz ng office equ ipment App l cat ons wtll be recetved by Donna AUt so n Support Staff Coordinator vta ema11 dathson@frognet net or ma1l to TSO PO Box BB Gell1pohs OH 45631 unt I August 24th TSO IS an Equa Opportumty employ er that offers excellent compel live sala ry and benef it packages based on creDentials and years experence DIRECT TV 3 room w th Tlvo FREE 145 chal'\nels on ly $39 00 per month Ask hOW to ge t FREE HBO MAX and hOme enle rtamment system Cal BOO 523 7556 lor detatiS The Athens Meigs Educat onal Servtce Center has an opemng for a Homeless Llason/Case Manager Pos lllan reqwre ments lltgh school dtp o ma or equiva lent (educa ton degree In human serv tee held or educatiOnal aide pe rmtt preferred) good communication & computer skills e)(pen ence working Wllh socta serv ice agen c es an d/or homeless famt te s n Meigs Co rehab e trans po rtat1on with proof of Insurance amt knowledge of Meigs Co add res se slloc at1o ns Th is Is a grant funded pos111on letter of mterest resume and references must be received by i 2 00 noon Aug ust 22 Submtt to Johr1 0 Costanzo Super ntendent Athens Meigs Educat ana Serv1ce Center PO 601( 684 320 1/2 Ma1n St Pomeroy OH 45769 Equal Oppo rt url t y Employer/Provider Lawn Care Patnlmg Cleamng Rooi Aepatr Powe r Washmg Fe nce Work Any Odd JOb Call (740)446 7439 e TRON WANTED loDo All Types Masonry Br ck Bock Stone Free Estimate (304)773 9550 304 593 6421 OH K Cl ean ng & Powerwashtng Can t Keep Up Your To Do li st too 8 1g? Let U s HELP Youl We II Clean R Up & Get R Done All We do Res1dent ai / Bu s,ness Ins de / Out s de Da 1t y / We e k ty f Month ty 740 985 3639 or 740 416 1823 Georges Portable 5awmtll don 1 ha!JI your Logs to the Mtli 1US1 call304 675 1957 Will Sit wtlh the Elderly Leave message tf no t home (304)882 2385 f2 10 Bl'SINtS5 0Pt'OR11JNrtY ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vendtng machtnes/ e~~:ce ll ent 1ocat1ons all for $10 995 BOO 234 6982 •NOTICE• OHIO VAllEY PUB ISHING CO recom mends that you do busl ess with peop le you now and NOT to send money through the ma1 ~ nt1t you !lave lnvesttgat led th e offering. r lni'IOIIaiNe P&ople Bu1ld1ng EJilraord nary Thmgs JOB VACANCIES * BUILDINGS & GRO UN DS ~AtNTENANCE WORKER • JR ELECTRONICS ENGINEEFI IEntry..w..l) • SA MECHANICAL ENGI NEEA M S Mect1 Eng deS111KI 5+yrs pi'Ole!ISional 8Mper81C8 • C&ll HR Uk lor Bella 86 6 231 2476 www UTAON•nc com Wanted Med1cat Office Ass stan! wittl expenance for pllyslc1an olf1ce A un que pos1110n requmng knowledge of co mputers and data entry also lCD and CPT cod1ng Reliable transportatiOn needed No weekends o r holidays required BenefitS ava1l 1 able Salary Mtgot lable with e~~:perlence A flextble employe r Ma tt resume to CLA 80)( 568 cfo Gallipolis Tribune PO Box '*69 Gallipol s OH 45631 1'!0 ~ Galllpotta Career College (Careers Close To Ho me) Call Todayt 740.446-4367 1 !)00 2t4-0452 .-- Qa!l.,allacarHtCOIIege com Aeerad led M&mrle Ac:c red 1H'I0 Council lor lndaoeildel o1 College5 . na Sthool5 ~7 •B 1401 Cedar St Add 3 Meadowbrook Bedro om 1 1/2 Bath Corner lot new Roof move m conditiOn new an d Floor ng Carpet Storage BU1Id1ng Fence d 1n Ba ck Yard (304)67 5 7708 or (304)593 4135 Gal polts Ferry WV on At2 seven m1les from Po nl Pleasant Two Story 4br on 4 6 acre Farm wtth two Car Garage OutbUitd ng two Barfls fu I Basement Heat Pump new W1ndows & S1d1ng ready to move 1nto (304 )675 6675 or 1304)675 2694 2 8 o:od room Uvmg Room Kitchen & Bathroom La undry Room 500 Rob nson St Pt P easant (Be lem ead \ Pnce Reduced (304)675 7169 Houses lor Sale Potenltal Home or Commer1cal Property 1800 SO FT Garage lng rouncj Holst Lots of Extras Upsta trs Ap1 1200 SO FT 6 Rooms Bath Emas La ge Covered Porch Must see to Apprec ated call fo r more Deta led Phone nlorma110n (304 )882 3339 or {3041883 3341 3 bedroo n 2 bath Ranch stye house newly remod B1dwen ar ea eled $67 000 Call (7 4 0)44~ 1528 or {740 )709 5952 after 4pm 3 BR Ran ch 1 112 bath overs1zed garage na rd wbod/t1le floors through out gas heat landscaped qu et cui de sac Must See' 62 Don Street $145 000 Gal 1pol!s (740)44 1 5540 4 bedroom 2 bath Roush Ferrell Lane S35 000 I rm 304 675 1911 or 593 2096 Attention• company after nQ "NO DOWN PAYMENT programs tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rent Local mg iOO% I nanc ng ' Less til an perlect cred t accepled Paymen t could oe the same as en t Mortgage Loca tors (740)367 0000 Bnck. w/3 BR 1 112 BA LA DR FA GA 1 acre near Supresta (304)675 5026 MoNEY All teal estate edvert1alng In thla newspaper Is subject to the F&derel Fetr Hou&ln g Act al1968 WhiCh !Nik&A It Illegal to rrow Smart Contac he Ohio DI VISion o manc1a\ lnsl1lut10n If ce ot Consume 1181ts BEFORE yo ef nance you r home o bta1n a loan EWARE of reques t 01 any large advanc ayments ot tees o Call th ffa1rs toll Ire~:~ at 1 66 278 0003 to lear f the mortgage broke r lende r IS properl tcensed ('i"h1s ts a pub 1c serv ce announce ent from the Oht al ey Publis h n advertise any preference limitation or dhaerlm lnatlon based on rece color religion &ex famllial status or nat1onel or1g1n or any Intention to make any such preference limitation or dlscrlmmatlon Thla newepaptr wm not knowingly accept edwertlsemenla ror real estate which Ia In violation of the law Our readers ere hereby Informed thet all dwelling• advertised In thl• newspaper are ,.,,liable on ,.n equal opportunity bases. For sale or rent 2 lull bathS fenced yard a ty schools Pass ble land contract Senous Ca ll On y Alte r 7pm (7401446 3005 3 bedroom J'ROt"t:x<iKJN" S!R\lON TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAl SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Wm 1 888 582 3345 ~ 1\11 f310 Ha\lt:s ffiRSALE 3BR Rancll 2 car garage pool c1ty sc hools $90 000 3460 SA 2 18 Galttpolis OH 1740\256 1962 Older 2 BR 1 bath Farmllouse w/10 acres m country 3 miles from Hartford 549 500 Homeste ad Realt~ (304)882 2405 (304)675 5540 Owner mov ng Must sell hOme 3BA 2 ba1h heat pump stor.age build1ng pool and appt ances 90 Ga vm S!reet (740\245 9318 Well Mamta1ned Home 2 m11 es Nort h ol Pomt Pleasant on lanoscaped 112 acre 3 bedrooms Fam11y Room Den/Off ce Ftreplece w1th !iJBS ogs Hardwood F oars Large Ut hty1 Storage Large Sla te look and Br ck Put o Extra lots av~1lable Shown by A.ppo mtment (304)675 1536 www orvo.com Home L111inga L1st your home by call 1ng (740)446..J620 lws a S!eail 4 bedroom ~bath 2 car garage New Haven WV Code 16505 or cal (304)882 368 320 1\101111 F HOME:'> ' FORS\IF 5 Homes unoer $10 000 W1ll deltve1 f 74 0) 385 767 1 86 Holly Pa rk 3br 2ba w1th 8)116 tront porch, wtth root wt th a lot of tur ntl ure ask 1ng S10 500 (304 )576 3320 leave message 97 Fleetwood 14x70 total Will help w1th ~ e 1very lnclu oes ce ntral a r O nly $1 0 995 C All (740 )385 9621 a ect nc ClEAN SWEEP SALE Lot model clea ran ce All rema n ng 2005 s mu st go 10 ma k.e roCi on for ne.... nomes under construcuon SAVE SAVE 1SAVE OAK WOOD HOMES GAL UPOLIS Call ("" 40\446 3093 New 1•h : 70 3 beCiroom 2 bath Only S 198 63 pe1 mon th Call Ela11oe (740)385 2434 New 3 BR Hom e Onl y S18 9 mo Includes a c delivery anJ set uo (740)385 4367 ... 1\11 11 2 Pleasant Street 3 Bedroo m 1 1 2 Baths Fa mily Roo m Ommg Room Fun Basement St oraga Bldg Ga1age New Cent ral A•r Cond New W1ndows (30.:t )67 5 4034 New Haven 3 large Bedroo ms large Ltvmg Room one Bath K 1cllen $34 000 (304 )882 2688 V1ew photoslmto onhne lULOAN A&hlon Wlltac'illt)' (Mason County) HOMES FOR SALt FDR S\LE ne ere o e ome BR 28A LR K11chen Deck.&Bu ld1ngs Au Se 1 676 Oshel Rd New t ~ remode ea 3 or 4 De droom house central a r lull bas ement hard '-"Ood floors detacMCI garage large covered pat1o lt>nced back )'ard S69 500 -.40f,.09 1382 THEISS ROAD VINTON Brand ne11. 3 bedroom 2 ba th manufactured hom e Complel ety set and ready tor move 1n Features llvmQ room fam1ly room a nd beaut ful sky 111 k1tchen DR A STIC A LL Y REDUCE D•• Call 174014 46 3570 �( Tuesda~August www.mydailysentinel.com STATE ROUTE 554, BIDWELL: New 4 bedroom, 2 bafh manufaCtured home. . ~eaturee living room. fami- ly room with fireplace and ~~us~ room. Corner lot :.AtloYe ground pool with jx)pl house. Ready lor move-in. PRICED UNDER A~PRAISA LI! (740)446- 3218. • r \ BU>OO:ss AND 8uJU>INGS · Office Bultding w/2 apartments on 2nd Ave, in Gallipolis. Avg . rental ,of apartmen t s , . $1 ,200Jmonth. $120,000 'will Price cons ider land contract w/money 1 bedroom Apt. Poil\l Pleasant, 1 bedroom House . Gallipolis. HUD (740)446· 2200 or )740)709-<>062 2 Bd. Apt. a\/ailable in Middleport. No pets. $300.00. Call :888 -514 0192. HUD approved . 2 bedroom, 1 bath, ~alar pa1d,, 5350 month, $350 security deposit Call (740)446-348 1. 4 room' apt .W/D hookup, 'Kan au ga $450 , bath Porter, $400. {740)367 7746- (740 )367-7015 Apart menr 1.700 sQ. ft. $650. No pets. Available Oct. 1. (740) 441 "11 24 ' Apartmen t tor ren t1 1-bedroom. locaTed t 205 Ohio St Pt Pleasan t. $325/mont h. wate r se wage Included 4.46 acres (304)675-6668 Apt . for Rent Beech Street Middleport One Bedroom, turn1shed. utilitieS paid. references 740992-0 165. Property w/road frontage on Buckeye Hills Rd . and Pleasant Valley (740)245-5785. Rd. REAL Es"IAil: . WANll:IJ .. tcluy Hamee- Local per- : son buys hOmes. Confidential , Ou1cK cash. · Jim, 740-992 -6300. No :calls after 9. ~!" Hous~:' • FOR R ENT 1 possibly 2 Bedroom .· House in New Have n $300/month, $27 5/deposl! · No Pets (304 )882-3652 :2 bedroom. stove/refr~ge r­ •ator furnished , $300/mo S 150fdeposil No ·pe ts (7 40)446 -9061 2 houses. 1 IS 4 bedroom, $900/month. 1 is 3 bed. room , $550/monlh, pl us deposit. (740)256-8152. 3BR, 2BA . hardwood lloors. · fireplace. Salem Center. $700/mo. AVail able Sept. 1. Call (740)4113 11 B3. 4 bedroom ·!arm house with nice bB.rn and horse property. Rt. 35 ju st 1n Jackson County. Wilh option to bu y. Call after 6pm . (740)645·6157, (740)367-7195. AHention! Local company olfering "NO DOWN. PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy your home instead of rent- "Q ' t 00% financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be tt\e same as rent. Localors . Mortgage (740)367·0000 HQuse lor Rent P1 . Pleasant $400 (304)67555,40 or (304)675 -4024 ask tor Nancy. Homestead Realty Broker House for Rent in Po1nt Pleasant {304)675-6224 Pomeroy 3 bedroom . $400 pe·r month plus depos1 t, 740-41 6·4906 ~meroy. 1 bedroom, $2 75 per month plus depOSit . 740-416·4906 I .· Small 2 - Bedroom house .In Cflfton, WV. $350 .00 1T'18nlh. $300.00 Deposit. Pets. 304-773-9t92 :No MOBILE HoM~:s mRRFNf 14x70 2 bedroom. 2 bath. CIA, water/trash paid. S375 plus deposit. . refer· ences. No pets. (740)388- . 9686. 2 f:ledroom, AJC, very n1ce. flO pets. in Gallipolis. or (740)446· 1409 (740)446·2003 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwoo d Dnve from $344 10 5442. Walk. ·to shop & r.novies Call 740-446-2568. Equal Housin g Oppmtunity CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartm ents. and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-11 11 for application & int,m mation. Fw nishod Apa rtment, 2nd Ave. GallipoliS. Upstairs. All UtilitieS . Paid . I Bedroo m. No Pets. (740)446-9523 . Furnished tiPStairs. 3 rooms & bath. Clean . ref . & dep. required No pets. (740)446-1519 Grac1ous living. t and 2 be dro om apart ments at Village Manor .and Rive rside Apar tmenls in Middleport. From $295 $444. Call 740·992·5064. Housing Equal Opportu nities. Imm ac ulate apar tment. Walk ing distance to URG. Recen tly remodeled, 28R ne w priva te deck. $5 00/ mo. (6 14}5 95-7773 or 800·798·4686. (304)576-4037 NiCe. 2 bedroom, all elec· trlc. Water and trash serv·.ce included. No Pets 5350 :mOnth and depos11 1(740)441 -7033. '' :raking ap.phcahons tor 2 :BR trailer m Cente.nary No ·Pets. 5350 month plus :deposit. (740)446·7275 Two Mobile Home Lots for $130.00. 1997 Two Bedroom Mob1le · Home . !~rn1 shed completely" c;intral Aii-/Heat $4 25 00 JA C l 74 0~ 24 3· 58 1 1 r: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furn 1shed and unfurnished . secunly depos•l requ1red no pets,. 740-992-22 1B Mollohan Carpe t, 202 Clark CHapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446· 7444 1-877-830· 9162. Free Estimates , Easy financing. 90 days same as Cash . Visa/ Master Card Drive- a- linle save 'alai Thompsons Appliance & Repalr"675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, refrigerators, gas ·and electric ranges , air conditioners , and wringer washers. Will do repairS on major brands in shop or at your home. SI'ACE FOR RENT Downtown Office Space- 5 room su1te $650/mo : 1 room off ice- $225/mo., 2 room suite $250/mo. SecUr!ty deposit required. YDu pay utilities . All spaces very nice. Elevator. Cal l· {740)446-3644 tor appoint· men!. Tr ar r~r lot. 2.5 miles oul Neighborhood Rd. Call (740) 44 6· 1685. \Ill({ 11\'\111 ... 1 1940's Bedroom · Su1te. Full Bed Dresser. w/round M1rror & match1ng S1tt1n g Stool & Wardrobe. wlm1r· ror ed Door. & new Mattress . Bo11spnngs 111 good -con d1hon $350 to r all (304)675·4596 Appliance Wa,rehouse 1n Henderson. WV Preowned appl1canes start1ng at $75 & up· all uAder ·war· ranty. we do se1111Ce work on all Make and Models {304 \675· 7999 Producl• SKaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street, Gallipolis r (740)446-7398 AN"Il()l. Hay lor sale- 4x6 round bale'si£4i 992·6373 I \\1\,\ 1 , \IW I ' l 11tll' '~!:'; Buy or sell. River ine An tiques . 1124 East Main on SR t 24 E. Pomeroy, Russ 740-992-2 526 . Moore, owner. Leise's AntiQues- bot1ght· sqld at Alligator Jacks Flea Market, Rt7, Pomeroy, furniture, primitives , bottles , $500 Demonstration Bonus-Let us demo a John Deere Z Trak or X Series All -Wheel Steer on your lawn and receive an extra $500 oft oUr already discounted prices . Limited time offer. Carmichael Equipment Inc. {740)446· ' 24 12 II{\ \"'l't m I \Ill'' (740)992-5088 P"" (740)256-1854. 2000 Chevy Astra Van , 6cyt. Good Condition, New Ti res. $5 .995 080 (304)576-2934 40 MOillRCVOJ;<;/ 4 WHEELERS For Sa te- used Kenmore wasner & dryer. good condition, 5100. (740)985 4150 (304)377-8266 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang le, Channel. Fla t Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, DrivewdyS & Walkways. L&L 1,3,c rap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Sam-· 4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 . B UIWING Sum .rEs Block, brick , sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Win te rs. Rio Grande, OH Call 740·245· 5 1 2f1--::~--, ... ~,. FOR SAu; At< C German Shept1erd Pups. Solid Black. working line. Vet. checked (304 )937-23 10 AKC Reg1stered 8-weeks old Schnauzer ptippies, has all shots . $350/each Male & Female (304)695· 3745 Chihuahua puppies lor sale. Need shots and wo ~med $150 · each. Call (7 40)386-0381 or ema11for pictures to dannyb_oy767@ yal'loo.com. No papers. Pit Bull. very gentle plays w1th DOOdles. minds excel· rent , needs large yard. Sell cheap (740)367-7429 M USICAl. )NSTRL~IENT> 1965 Mustang Fastback Rangoon Red exterior: black Interior. 6 cyc le. 3 speed . air conditioning , radio, good dri\ler. Rust free AZ ca r. Price : f' $19,000 .00 . Hill's Automoli\le Classic C~r Restoration & Parts, Inc 29670 Basnan Road , Ohio 4577 1 Racine. Phone .740 -949-2217 Webs i t e www.Millsresto.com 198.0 Mercedes Benz Sedan, 4dr, 5cyl. Diesel sunroof, 150,000 miles. exc ellent st1ape $2.000/0BO (304)675- 4907 1985 Pontiac Trans -Am , 5spd, 305 H.O., only 55,000 miles) viper blue, ttops, excellent shape. (740)446-0350 1995 Buick LeSabre, 63,000 miles. Power Seat Windows, Locks, Mirrors, Auto. Air. Garage Kept. eXcellent shape. one Owner 53000 Frrm · (304)675-2902 1996 Pontiac GranO Prix , 4 door, 5 1,500: (740)44, 8976 or {7 40}~4 5-6734 . t997 Honda Ci\lic 109,000 mi. After market acces. series. 38+ mpg. Clean , black/black. Call (740)4419865 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr. , 4 cyl. 76,000 miles. $3,000 0 80 . no reasonable oflm refused , must sell. Call (740)4 41 -0712. 2000 Honda CRV LX 5 speed manual trans. E11c. Cond. $9000.00 OBO 740·446·9931 2000 Kia Sepnia . 4 door, automallc, 27mpg, 72,000 miles, good condition . $800 1n brakes, filters , tires, belts etc. tuneup. Make excellent car for col$5,500 lege. Asking (740)441 -9378. 2002 Sebring, $5 ,695 : 20<?0 Neon, $3.895. 2QOO Impala, $5 ,995. Saturns, Ca11aliers. Grand Ams and oth ers rn stock, 3 months/3,000 miles warranty. Cook Motore 326 Jackson P1ke {740)446·01 03. 78 Corvette, runs with a new motor, needs some work (2,000) 97 S10 pu runs great & looks good, 4 cyl , 5 speed . $2,800 0 80 (740)446-01?1 99 Chevy Lumma, $3,500. Baldwin Spinet piano. Excellent condition. Price $800 Ca ll alter 9pm 740 446-3992. (740)992:6373 1 LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement t: Ail·lYPiS t')t' .(:oncrete Wo.fk 25 Years Experience David Lewis ' ~740-992-697L hisun..'d Free E...;timutt.·s .K-4 Open House Aug. 26th at 7:00 PM 2002 HD Softail Deuce , many ex tras including wide 1ire , chrome, Python 7,000 miles . " Pip es {740)446-2815 For more information call:' 740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 Morris Equipment LLC. TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner : Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING {Commercial and Residential} Mobile Homes, Houses, l og Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degr~a,si ng of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor T~a ilers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log hom e, Aluminum brightening: Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. 1994 650 Seadoo jet ski. 2 seater, w/l railer Some e11tra s $t ,650. Call or (740)256 -9045 • Repairs • Parts the PAIN out of PAINTING! WINDOW SUPER S'ALE Let me do 1! for ycul $219 Vinyl Doubl e Hung fo r Farm Eq uipnwnt - • Rr: ::~ ~ . . Pro Craft bass boat 70 hp. Evinrude trolling maJor. s1,Goo. (740J38B-B42 r eve. Come By I t'alce Uvanlllge ola 790 1300 Rellate on Storage wwntracton Phone 1994 Prowler 22 ft . steeps 6-7, $5,500 neg. {740)6454055 after 5pm . 200 1 Jayco Designer Senes 27RKS, 511'1 Wheel lots ol accessorie s $2 t ,000 (304)675"2 246 2003 Coachman 24FT, TI, Bath; AC . Furnace, Sleeps 5. S9,000 (304)675-1444 Coleman Campi ng Tra11er 12FT. 2 King Beds, $4.995 call for Details (304)675· 1731 lance Truck Camper. 10 .6' foo t, mini condition , air. 3 bath , way ref ., lu ll queenbed, Side awnings. outside sh owe r. $4 ,900.00. 740-669·4853 SI· IH 1i Is 10 HOME bU'IIO\'t'\1~NfS 1740) 992-5232 Bu~tness ... Sx!O, IOxlO, lOx IS, l0x20, no t our sldellne . .. Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 11'1' .lf'rl'it 'l' 111111 r mrd n .:! 0·1Condnr S i rt.'Cl Ponll'rov OH t;cnc Arms/OwnerOperator 740-992-.1174 *Week, Trash S t- r v i t:~' 4 yrs or Rclmblc Service t K ~·"r ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS .IN THE CLASSIFIED$ . ' See R~~~:'RJ;• Janet Jeffers J.\795 Hiland Road y.,ur Mnnc} L•"-·JI \ t;&R SANITATION J:l561 Oailcv Run Rd .. Pomcm ·. OH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • 1'4ew Garages • Electrical & ~lumblng • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Ptm:h Decks We do It all except furnace work 992·6215 W'l 030725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex r6enee Cornerstone Electrical Service • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS . • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE Beec" Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 97 992·3194 or 992-663S "Middleport's only · Sell-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnON • New· Homes ·Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992·1671 Stop & Compare BIG NATE Hupp'·' 10x30 ~OlJ'VE BEEN POUNPIN G DOWN S.N!I.<:KS IN SEC: RET! THAT ICE. C.RE....I'I CONTAI N ER IMPORTS FOU N D IN THE r RAS H RATTE t> ~ou~ Parts PEANUTS SO IF '(OIJ THINK IM 601N6 TO PAY FO~ A WOI<.TH LE55 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon M-Fri T l CKET. YOU'RE CRAl'f'! Sun . C l osed' High cost of fertilizer got you 17-1?-17 - S275ton (While supply lilt) ~ ~ NEVER r----z-r GIVING GOT OIJT OF THE BACK VARD! . . ~ worried? 11MNOT '(OU WERE SUPPOSED TO FL'1' ME TO 1-lOLLYWOOD. AND WE YOIJ A ! PENN '!'~ ''AC E AIRLINES '' LAVS OFF .CH IEF PILOT,. ! ! Alfw1y I Aotowlck pa1lurt renovator• ·tenlll available. . Mushroom Compost ~'' ailable Shade River AG Service, fnc 35537 St Rt ¥ Pomeroy, 740-985-3831 7N Ohio SUNSHINE CLUB WHA1WER H.cf'!:W£0 10 ' 1EO-\tVI(AL DCFFI(ll.TIES ':t 1}\IS IS ~E-.lE-. WALThR 45769 OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740·367-0544 740·367-0536 GARFIELD YOO KNOW, YOU CAN'T EAT JUST ~f. CANARY SO. WHAT'S YOUR FAVORrTe 5NACK FOOD" FOR SALE 1997 Dodge [lakota SLT PUBLIC SALE VB. Automatic, 2 Wheel Notice Is hereby given that on September 3, Dnve. 72 .000 304 )593-1614 1lll F1eiCl r~ p e n tomatoes. Cali (740)379-9 1 1a. For Sate Old T1mer Logan G1 a. nt Pole · Beans $40 Bushel. ready 7-14 days {304)576-3320 leave-mes· sage I New laptop. neW pr1nter. new. mor11tor All fo r 5 1,000 Call (140)441 · 8299 or (740) 441-5472 . miles SUVs RIR SALE 95 Honda Passport SUV. 2 wheel drive. automatic. 120.000 miles, air condi· !ionacJ, cru ise, lilt, power windows & locks. cassette. clean inside & out. looks & ru ns great. $2 .500 . 1740)669-0302 . 725 4x4 FoR SALE 1994 Chevy 1-ton , 4J14 , dually ext. cab 6 5 Turbo d1esel 170,000inl E~ce ll en t · co nd1t1on Camping Equipment, Belt Sander, Twin Bed, books, Scroll Saw, tents of self-service storage room . The goods to be sold are described generally as mlsc811aneous personal & household . The room will be opened for viewing ' immediately prior lo solicitation of bids. · DesCriptiOn of properly as follows : Hu ntinglfishing equipment, Auto 95 Jeep Wrangler, $3 995 parts, Toys, Weed eater, Vacu um , Kid Stuff, Gun . Cabinets, Table Saw. Tool 1 7~0 )24?- 9294 17 40 ) 992 -637~ BoKe s , BoWS 1 Chain Press, 0 Supplies, 2005 at 10:00 a.rrr. a ShoP. Sm1!h- Mark V· Syslem, new New reta11 S3, 150. ask.mg S2 .:JOO Troyb1l t ct1 1ppe1 . S350 $6.500 (740)245-5785 ment public sale held for the of satisfying lord's lien on will be purpose a landthe con- 0 · Lanterns, Old Tools, Household, Re-enact- Saw, IN THJS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Drill . Christmas Decoralions, Knives , 0 ADVERTISE Anller Misc . CBEqulpmanl , Carpentry Hand Tools, Iron Ware, Anvil . Bay 1169 Name: Paula Clark Address: 504 S. 3rd Ave . City: Middleporl . Ohio 45760-1440 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified lund. Hills· Self Storage 29670· Bashan Rd. Racine, OH 45771 (8) 9, 16, 23 Hill 's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio 45771 7 40·949-2217 $IDS 5'x10' to 10'xacl' 7:00 Hours AM - 8:00 PM 1!1 4,1 mo. pd Now Available At BAll l\'1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors ."Takitrg The Stitrg Out OJ liard Work! " Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor wi 1h 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt.' 124 Chester 985-3301 GRIZZWELLS P\\!;y,j I l\\$:1' 'tf b.,~ fffii'Ul. ..,.. ... I LZGMG , 22) u CG OULZYJL KDH J . X. MGKEE I , YTGO. X 0 J FR UD KOIVYHI U 0 V D ." OUODGM CUFZKGE FKCTVGEE PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·Nature makes !Joys and ~iris lovel y to look upon ·so they c~n be lolerated until ·they acquire some sense.' - W. Lyon Phelps (c)2005 by NEA. Inc 8· 15 HIA.T ·DAilY PUlll!:. '4>ur'lll~: 2 4 -N ov. VE H DYLUFUDS , AstroGraph · (O c t. Luis Campos Today's clue· RequaJS 1< " EU L L EG S©R~tA-L.Gt-zr~s· - - - - -- - Ed irtd b~ WO!D GAM I CLA Y R. I'OLLAN o ·Jle:u ro nge ]('liS!! ol fc ur sc•omb le d word1 low to IC~r. m l o•Jr $imple wmds In tt1 e year a head, bonds wii) be c onSide rably s trengt~1e ned b otwoon you and a specia l loved one II you have boen exp(l riencing "' void In yo ~1r lite in tt1is area . 11 is ll ~e ty to be, fulf illed b e fo re yo ur nex1 b 1rll1day r o ll s around . , L EO (July 23-Aug · 2 2 ) Tl1ings sllo uld wo rk nul especia lly well tor you today 111 s1tuotions wh ara you a11:t work1ng with o th ers lor tl1 e comrnon good · o f those less lortun01 e . Lady Lu ck will even pi tch in this ins tan ce VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Even 1! yo ur associate s l ntter away their time on d1 eamy ambitions today, you're likely to dir ect your energ 1es in ways th at bnn g 111 ga1n s tor those you rove n nd wh o mean A gre fll deal to you LIBRA {Se pt. 23- 0 ct . 23 , Your po pu lar~ty 1s m an upward tr end, so this IS a n ~:ucce ll e nt period to eKpand yo ur circlo of acqu;:l intance Yo u·n be wo ll r ecelv~ d by pe rso ns wh ose friendships are wor th cu111 va hng . SCORP IO • Excellent Balanced Fertlllzer s-UREA • S2051on top dress rour field cob meal with T.M. ~an . S5.751 OOib. bag • 40 1k So~ bean Mtoal SIJ.25 ltHIIIb • 18 spreader buggin B\'llilahte for use • Ainroay pasfurt' rtROl'Biors & seeckrs a,·ailable to renl. • Lirensed agronomist on starr 11nlilable for mn.~ulting. ~y Ce~br1ty C o~r crwlograrns arecre a1ed tram quotat;ons b)' tamoos poop\!! pas1Brm jlfesem Ea3h le ner 1nthe opner sl&r<di lor anolh!l' By Bernice Beda Osol Whaley's Auto See Bren l or B ria n Whaley CELEBRITY CIPHER WedneBdllly, Aug. 17, 2005 I Athens . SL R1 .68 l D arwin , OH 740-992 -7013 0~ 740-992-5553 RPH!nt-kino lnle .\lode/ So lm.gc n nd !\(tcr lin rk£'1 l>o rls Last month , Percy Shearclown was , indlJcteef rnto the H.fill of Fame A Torontoan known. as Shorly. he was a very talented card pl ayer wtm won a bron ze medal at th e 1968 World Te am Ol ympiad 1n Deauv1ll e. France. Today's dea l come s !rom Can ada's match there agamst Venezuela Frrst. though , look only at the West hancJ. Wh at would r you lead againsl lour spades. your partner ha\ling overcalle d m clt~bs? Would your answer change 1f your partner had also shown hearts. then dou· bled the final contract? Today. South would open two spades. showing a decen t six-card suil and 6- 10 11 igh-card points. What would happe n alter that isn't clear Again sl lour spades um:1oubled, Sh.o rty led the club nine. When the Venezuela n declarer car elessly played low lrom the dummy, East , Bruce Ellion , droppea the four, his lOwest card being a SUit·preler· ence s1gnal for diamonds . the lowar·rank· ing of the Olher two side suits. Getting the message, Wesl shifted to the diamond 10, the high lead being a sui t - preferenc~ signal tor hearts. Ea st ruffed. played a heart to his partner's ace , an'd recei11ed a second diamond ruff: one down. In the other room, Sem i Kehela, South; re sponded lwo sp'ades, wt1ich Eric MurraY. NOrth , pa ssed . East balanced with three hea rts. South reb1d three spad es, and North ra ised to lour spades·. Ea st doubled, hop1ng that it would be read as ask1ng tor a lead ol the lirst suit bid by.the dummy. But West wa sn'! on the same wavelength. He led the hearl ace. and his diamond shift came too late . Keh ela won 10 tricks lor plus 790 and 13 in ternational match points 10 Canada. G ~. l)omeroy, Ohio 740-'19i:2975 V.C. YOUNG Ill BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetim e guarantee . l ocal refer ences furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproo'ting. High and Dry "l:.i\wn and Garden Tractor s .we our f";,I I>\?Rt:.:'610i'l'' t~i'I'Hf\l WORD ""l L WOULt:> U:)E ... QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800·291·5600 740-992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com Tnt~ks Don~r" • Specialt y ' Clut ches , .U Snapp• ' ~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~ INSTALLED to 101 Ul Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heal Mirror • Service (740)886-1343. 1968 Chevy 327 automatic camper. Good running condition . Only 52,000 original miles. $1 .900 . (740)441 -7967 or (740)245·9008 BARNEY (CommE!rciat and Re!iident1al) Mowing, Trimm ing, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilimion, Spraying ol fence lines, Leaf Remova l, as well a~ small landscaping jobs such iiS planting and mukhmg. FREE ESTIMATES • CiUARANTEED lOWEST PRICES 740-742-2455 All pass 62 Former JFK 13 Gratis 40 Famoua · arrival 1B Scraping by Khan chucks· with 41 Insulation 22 Toppled over DOWN 20 Col. mees. 25 Slanted Sanders' lhyph.) type Cow's place 43 Holm t!- II. 29 Tibetan ox bellow 23 Wildcat 45 Blando 31 O'Naal 2 Kapilan 's 24 Fasten 46 Gelo nofY of films command 26 Rudiments 48 Dlalant 34 Not allow (hyph.) 27 Far East 49 Durocher 35 Piza rro roe 3 Jerks land and Csrrlllo 36 Cask 4 Need for 28 " Bus Stop" 50 Faction stopper water author . 51 Shake • 37 Machine S O.T. 30 Topeka loc. 52 Japans-.. tooth prophet 31 Slugger's pearl diver 38 Wagon 6 Workda. stal 53 Horne: abbr; pullers 7 Genesis 32 NOmad 55 Yale grad 39 Splaen ·hunt er dwelling 40 Maln1ain 8 - PaulO , 33 Once again 42 Branch 9 RN stations 35 Tiny 44 Shoe part 10 Pekoe. e.g. amounts 19 Mlnl-gullar 21 Impatient post h t~mously Estimates Ta~e .. '"' FRANK & EARNEST Owner: Ronnie Jones . ' r ass 1-~ .a s l Upl'ning le ad: ?': • LAWN CARE DIVISmN 1989 Stratos Bass Boat, 16 Foot. 70 H.P. Johnson Motor with power till and trim. New trolling motor. $3,700. Call alter 5:00 P.M. (304)675·7382 MmuRHOM~:S :l • Tree Service Nurl h I t 6D Radon, a.g. - Ponselle 61 Increase, 17 'L.A. cagers . as price& "' 2 JONES' a message Now enrolling s tudents for t~e 2005-2006 school year. Grade~ K-4 through 12 16 Diva 4K QJ~ 5:l • J 6 ~ • Q J (i West Pass surname 59 Solstice mo. Scotland Sout h Soul h Pass may.be 15 Island off Vulnerabl E! : Both Bucket Truck hunch 56 Embroider, 12 Med. plans 57 Iowa city 13 Cabby's Lake 58 Noled 14 Gotthe gold diamond Deale!=: South Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding 54 Have a robe ll8· 11Hl.) .$o t\KQ J074 I 740-742·2293 River Valley Christian Academy bargain A 8 6 K Q2 "- 9R fi 740·667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 • Prompt & quality work • • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insu re d" Call Gary Stanley 49 Hologrem makera 51 Caution 4 Mild 8 Stage scenery + K 1Uil7~3 + Home • Auto • Life • Retirement : IRA • 40t'K Rollovers • Ma)or Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident. STANLEY TREE TRIMMIN<i & <iENERAL CONTRACT! N<i • Leave .t. JU 7 ¥ A ll TRU<.1<S Ca nn1ng tomatoes lor Sale. Very n1ce! $4 .00 you p1ck. 55,00 we prck (by order) J1m O'Bnen Farm. Le,tart FallS, Oh.IO. 740247·2 ,1 3 r f>'AN° BURKE 740-698-6809 (740)441 -9816 .CAMPERS & mapper• I Terrific + A9 5 2 .. ,J 53 Easl . 43 . llJR7 .'i :l West $2,995 (304)675-7790 & SALE Home and Your H ot Water! 2002 Harley Oavicls'on Softai! Deuce. many eKtra s Great shape, 5,000 miles, $ t 7,000 firm . 2000 Kawasaki ultra 150 je t ski . low hours, with loader trailer shore $4900.304- 675·6675 • • 41800 SR#? 1~,:~Tuppers Plains,,OH 1• 45783 Con11ertible 1990 Mazda Miata. E11cet1ent condition, new Engine 38 mpg. VIJ:ETARLFS . fOR De>i g ned 10 Heal Your & MOIURS hl)R SAU: For Sale- firewood mostly oak, already cut and sp lit $30 load. (7 40)949-3061 fRUITS WOODBURNING FURNACE ).~IS (·740)446-2948. 70 "02" Honda 919 and "02" Kawasaki 1500 "Mean Streak" Both tinder 2,000 miles and in greal condition . Call (740)446 -4096 or (740)645-0535 alter 4pm 1\orth and- Financial Services 1988 Chevrolet Astro Cl van , one fam ily owned, good condition . Esta te Sale. Make an off6r ! Call ~7 40) 445- 89 97 evenings. 47 Rto. 11 Nomad's Rocky Hupp Insurance VANS FORSAU: 1991 Ford Econoline work van $2, 000 . Call NEA Crossword Puzzle Phillip Alder $19.000.· (740)388·9634 .. 1989 Chevy van 38,2 93 miles, ;good tires. ru ns great. $2,500. must see. Freeze r ch8st, wh ite, $200, go od condition , 8 fe·et, 36 high , 60 long. (740)388-9640 The Daily Sentinel • Page f!5 ACROSS eve. ask for Jeff. ML<;CELIANHJliS MEROIANnL~E 6 ft. sliding glass patio dpor. sJill in box . Call \740)446 -3210 or \304)675-5806. E.H.O Tw1n ' R1ver s Tower 1~ accepting application s fo r wa1ting list for Hud-subSIZed, t . br. apartment, ca lr 675·6679 EH·o Workalla . www.mydailysentinel.com BRIDGE 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6. S·spd. 80,000mi, matcflino topper, bed liner/mat, lots of extras, $200. JET AERATION MOTO~S Repaired. New & ~ebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1-800-537-9528 Ta ra Townhouse Apa rtments. Very S'pac101:1S, 2 Bedrooms. CIA. l 1/2 Balh, Adult Pool & Baby Pool. Patio, Start $385/Mo No Pets , Le ase Plus Security Depos11 Reqt11red . {740)367-7086 John DMre Commercl•l Tuesd~y, August 16, 2005 ALLEYOOP 1999 Che11y Suburban · 4~. good co ndition, to aded. new !Jres. A,sking $1 1,000. (7 40)441 ·0656 or {740)709-1931 . John Deere 10 ft . No T!l Drill for Rent. Carmichael Equi pment. (740)44 6· 2412. r One BR 1st Fir. , AIC , util. pd . $350 plus dep. Reference. no pets. Stove & Refng. tu rn. Coin W/ D on premise s. 258 State At. , Gallipolis. {740)446·3667. Pleasant Valley A_partment Are now taking ApplicationS for 2BR , 38R & 48R ., Appl icatiOn s are taken Monday thru Friday, from . 9:00 A.M..-4 P.M. Office is Located at t 151 Evergreen Driv e Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is 0% Financing fror up to 36 months on Johh Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tractors with John Deere Credit approval. Check them out! Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)4462412. Compact E11cavators/Skid Steers/Tractor Loader Used Furnitu re Store , 130 Backhoe in stock. Check Bulaville Pika . Gallipolis, out our ren1al rates. Great OH . 40a'o off all _king mal· , financing available. tress sets, mobile home lot Carm1chael Equi pment lor rent: 3 stall garage tor. Inc . (740)446-2412. rent (740)446-4782 . Your ProStar Tra iler Washer, $100: Dryer $95: Dealer. Carmicl'lael electric range , $ 125: gas Equipment Inc. (740)446· ra nge . $1 25; refrigerator, 24,2 Wh irlpool $95: was her/dryer set $250: LIVf.STOCK very nice coucn $125: ro cker recliner $75: table/chairs , S40; chest~!· Two nice young standard draWers. $40: Kenmore bred horses lor sale . upr1ght freezer. $195: (740)645-6157 or kenmore chesl freezer, 740}367 -719q. $165 : Wringer washer, N 3rd Ave. Middleport. bedroom furn ished apt. No pe ts.. Deposit Prev. rental Ref 740·992·0165 For Lease: Otf1 ce or reta11 Available September 1st. spa ces in '"e ry gooct condl· 2BD w/new carpet. NC. . Iron. Downt own GallipOlis ·121124 front porch Appro)( 160b sq. ft. each. 1 $300/mth $300/deposi t. ·or 2 baths. Lease price area. Mike· Rutland negotiable to encourage (140)742-2595 busine ss. Cal l · new (7 4 0 ) 4 4 6 · 4 4 ~5 or Beautiful river view in (740)446-3936. Kanauga . Ideal lor t -2 people. No pe ts. please. , Prime Comm ercral Space Applications being taken. at Spnng Varrey Plaza: Call (740)441 ·0181 3,000 -SQ. It Call (740)446348 1. ·Bidwell area, clean, 2 bed;room. $375 month ·inclucles water & sewer & depos11 :Reference ·reCjuired . No pets r:::E:J!I!I! r•o ;;;;; Gomg Out of Business 85 Dump Truck sale Paver and Roller S4,QOO . truck needs work Misc. Power TOols prrced separately (304)882 -2196 One · BR apt' with W/0 hookups. Spring Valley. $290 month plus deposit. (740)339-0362 local ca\1 . 16, 2005 YNG I V I' I I' I ---,1 ...... ,-U-0 ,.. _L_A_V_E 1 I I ·1 I 0 6 Comp lelt the cll ut ld e Quoted ~ ~ li!l' nll in the min inlil wo rd~ . . 1,--'--'---'--'--'---' you devel op lrom step Np. 3 below. .......,. Impor tant Sltuotions will have a way ol work1ng ou1 to your u ltimate ben elit todrly. rn ainty because you'll be pta cmg less 1mpnr tance On yo ur ego and more OJl spint ual ·truth s and W IS· dam . S A G IT TA R IU S tN ov. 23-Dec. 21 J D o not pu1 limitAtiOns on yo ur hopes And el<pec tatr ons today. Even 11 you should tall short. wha1 you ca n gain 111 w ays ol teehrrg gooU ,about yo ur e !to rt s Will b e rnore tlla n sull1cienr Htwarrt C APR ICOR N {Dec 2:2-J an . 19) ---' Do not waste your time on frivolo us purSUitS today Get down to really importan t 1t1ing s yo u've wanted 10 accom pll sll but to r w11atever reason co uld nor Th A limP Is npe to r tullllhng dream s A Q UARI U S (Jan 20 •Feb, 1m - You 1 puwors ot p~ rs u as ro n are ex tremely str ong at th1s l lpl8 , espricia tr'y in s il u a 'llo ns wh ere you are. try1ng I n gam support ·from others tor someth ing truly wort hwhile 1n wtuc h you be lieve. P I SCES I F HU 20- M a rc ll 2m Con tin ue to Harn estry explore 101111 ve nture arra ngemen ts Some thrng substantial os In lhe ma king . in wt11Ch yo t• Will 1.11 beaut1l ully 1nto by hnk1ng up with th e nght persons at this t1me ARIE S {M al c t'l2 1·Ap n1 1•9) - II you _ cu e in need of .<3 special favor at !his time : do not tl esita tn to maKe your wants known today to e1lher your fr iends o r associates. One or more w111 be extremely helplul to you . TAU RUS (April 20-May 20) - Wh at you c ouldn 't accom p liSh yesterday s hould com e easy for you today People wilt be inspir ed to do human1• ' tar tan deeds and will ste p torwar d to he lp you in ways they wouldn't ha ve p rev10usly GEM !N' (May 2 1-June 20) S ituations that may have been a b1t Chancy lor You rn the past could turn out to be a relatively sure thing lo r yo u to day. To your crecj ll , you 'll share wt1al yo u gel wltt-1 th ose a rou nd you CANCER (June 21 -.July 22) - Your flna nclar proj ects ro oK M cept lonti tr y goo d today. This Is eapec:ra lly tru e wtth ·tunda that• co me your way through tl'le good auspices of others who are ln ta restad In yo ur )Velfa re. "If I can 't grow o ld 'grace- • m1ddle aged woman. told her lnend , ' I plan to do it 1 c an . fully ," the SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e - 1 s, os Offset- Saute- Toxic- Tragic . GET fhe FACTS Grann~ always told us thai s ile nce was golden when you hold it long enough to GET the FACTS! ARLO & JANIS ' • 0~, LOOI( 1LUDWIG. fOUIJ(JA Dt.AD ' II()U<;~ .' , SOUP TO NUTZ f10Ne'l, <,bustbJlD BE T>1&oiKFoL 'rbu H<lVE :JOB ... a '1bo Have ""'-'~< HeaLll-< SND 'bJ Have us ? �I , ) Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 16, 2oos www.mydailysentinel.com - Steelers' Ward ends holdout, "Rice moves up·Denver's depth cha.~ · $1.66 million this season, but . Wide receiver . Hines Ward wa 1)tS guaranteed money that eilded his 15-day holdout and puts him in the upper echelon reported to the Pittsburgh of NFL receivers. Steelers on Monday, without Ward, disliked being menthe new contract he wants or a tioneu almost uail y with Terrell Owens, who wants promise he'll get it ·Call it the persuasion of more money a year af!cr signcoach Bill Cowher, who ing a $4Y million contract with talked at length with the lour- the Eagles. " I hate see ing me put in thi s time Pro Bowl receiver on Sunday night and convinced si tuati on," . Wmd Silid. "It ' s him of his importance to a totall y different. ... I don ' t team that went 15- 1 last sea- even th ink I'd look right 'in son. another Lmifo rm .... It 's unfor''For me, I needed to liear tunate i1 came to a holdout. that from my head coach. this because I wouldn't miss thi s support - that 's all a player season for the wotld." can ask for. If vour coach Redskins TI1r~c-timc Pro Bowl linedoesn't have co1ifidcnce in you as a ballplayer. may he bilcker LaVar AITington put on you' need to part ways," Warll his helmet and shoulder pads said after showing up to watd1 for the fir.st time at this year's the Eagles-Sterlers cxhibitHHI training Cilmll, joining Carlos game. "It's been a long ti 111C Rogers and Brandon Noble as since we had a convcrsatil<n W;iShington we.lco med · back like that. ... Thai \ whv I' m three key members of the1r here, showing good 'failh. defense . . " It's exciting to me. " wach because I want to retire a Steeler." Joe Gibbs' said: "because Ward became ·. the team\ we're getting back some high first majm holdou t in 12 years quality players tliat ha ve been on Jul y 3 1 - keeping l1is mi<Sing for a while." promise not to report to !rainArri~g ton wore ·a black mg ca mp without a contrac't sleeve on his right knee.. eviextension that wou ld make dence· uf an injury that has ·him one of the NFL'' l<' p·paid hampered him for nearly a year and ca used him to pubwide receivers. The Steelcrs also kepi their lid y criticize team officials. promi se of not negotiating Ro~ers. th~ No.9 pick in the with a player under co ntr<~l'i April draft. worked at cornerwho is not in c:a111p. back with the starting unit , Ward hopes hi.s arriv<il will hac: kpeualling with ease and lead to a new ueal. hut realitos showi ng no s ign of' his an~le an injury or a JlDDr season injury. Defensive lineman could signilicantly rcduc:e his . Noble was a litt le winded but value not just to the Steekr> otherw ise looked fin e 111 his but as a free agent atkr this return after an unusual~y harsh seusnn . .He h a~ one year developmem a serious remaining on a co ntral'l \\'O rlh infection that developed in his knee after minor surgery. Broncos Jerry Rice moved up the Denver depth ~hart, runnmg as the No. 3 receiver at pmctice, ahead of Dariu s Watts. Rice was 'aIr e. ad y considered a near shooin to make the roster and continNotebook ue h.is record-setling career into a 21st season. The move Monday only contirms it After practice: the veteran rece iver continued with a theme he set when he signed with the Broncos: that he is simply trying to prove himself and make the team. " I pretty much approa~h every ' Season never. thinking about what !accomplished the year before," Rice said. Vikings An MRI on cornerback Fred Smoot's sore right knee revea led no further damage, and the Vikings expect him back on the tield soon. 'I f he 's able to participate in practice thi s week, Smoot cou ld play Friday night at the New York Jets. He was hurt during an intrasquad sc rinimage last week , Smoot. the Vikings' biggest pri ze during a·n aciive offsea• son in free agency. hasbanily been able to practice since training camp began. He first missed tilne because of a neck strain and is now sitting out with the knee injury. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NFJ, "We have two good quarterWide receiver Kelly First-round draft pick Campbell, however, will mi ss · Thomas Davis was moved backs. Why would you give at least two weeks with a .from safety to linebacker one away unl ess you had a strained right quadriceps that becau se of depth concerns fol - chance to get a better one? has kept him out for most of lowing an injury to Brandon We ' re not nece ssarily into ca mp. Wide 'rec eiver Troy Short . developing playe rs for .other Willmmson was on the field Short injured his foot m people. We ' re developing Monday. but he didn't partici- Saturday night 's pre season players for our future." pate in practice. game against Washington, and Rosenhau~ visi ted the Titans Offensive lineman Anthony the Panthers aren't sure how · to help co ncl ude a one-year Herrera missed practice!> for long he'll be out. Chris Draft, deal for safety Arturo the second straight day and who has backed up Short at Freeman . With CI1icago was expected to remain in the sirongside linebacker, has had already losing Rex Grossman hospit<d another ni ght for, a handful of asthma attacks to a broken ankle, the timing treatment of ce llulitis. an that have limitect ·him in train·- seemed right. infection in his right leg that is in g t'amp. ·seuhawks causi ng severe swell ing from Rams Rooki e linebacker LeRoy the ankle Ill the knee. · Alex Barron practiced for Hill is expected to be out for Starting ri~ht guard Chr is th e fi rst time after endin g a 10 days after spraining his Liwienski suffered a mild sep- two-week holdout last week . ri ght knee in practice. arution of hi s left shoulder However, all of the firstHill wa.s injured during a 9during practice, and is day to round draft pick's snaps came on-7 drill during practice day. at left tackle, ·Orlando Pace 's Sunday morning when he was Dolphins · · position , a clear indication caught in a pile. Coach Mike First-round draft pick that for the immediate future. Holmgren initially class ifi ed Ronnie Brown took th e field the Rams consider him a high- the injLrry as a "tweak," bu1 for his first training camp priced ba~kup. Hill was seen the last two days practice after signing a fiv,eCoa~h Mike Martz named wearing t1 large brace on the · year, $34 million contn\ct that Barron the starting right tackle. knee . included about $20 million shortly after the team took him · BelJrs guaranteed. . with the 19th ovewll pick, but Defens ive tackle Amonio Brown, the second overall demoted him 111 a minicamp Garay was signed to ·a twopick in the April draft, tried to after Barron struggled movin g year contract. and wide make th e trip froni his home in from left tackle -. his positi on rec eiver Derek Lee and de fen sub~rban Atlanta to South in college- to the right side. sive lineman Jo1\athan Florida late Sunday after the Titans Jackson·wcre waived . agreement was reached, But Agent Drew Rosenhaus told Chargers his flight was delayed m the Ti.tans he'd like to pursue a Outside linebacker Shawne departing. then finally can- trade that would allow Billy Men·iman returned to practice ce led because of bad weather. Yolek to be a starting quarter- and said he should be OK to forcing him to sleep at the air- back 'in th e NFL sooner rather play 111 the home exhibition port before leaving Atlanta on than later. · game Sunday against the St. Monday morning. That's not a subj ect . the Loui s Rams. Gu s Frerotte has moved Titans are interested in talking Merriman, the 12th pick in ahead of AJ. Feeley 111 th e about. the NFL draft. missed u Miami Dolphins' quarterback "To me, that wouldn't make week' s worth of pract ices with . competition and will start sense based on you have to hamwing and to~ mjuries. He Saturday's exhibition game at have two good quan erbacks 1o didn ' t travel to Green Bay for Pittsburgh. . have a chance to win ." coach the exhibition opcn~r last Panthers Jeff Fisher said. Thursday IJight . • Browns making Edwards earn job BEREA (APJ -. Fur now. hands on peinga cheerleader." Bravlon Edwards is iuinther his hips or . Th e Brown s, though , rookie. buried on Clewl anu 's kn~lt as he aren' t paying him all that w at c h e d . money to shake pompoms nr depth c:hart at wide receiver along with some unknown . He didn ' t yel l through a megaphone . un signed free age nts who know what They drafted him to· be the won't even make tile Brown s' to do with kind of big-time , clutchroster. Notebook himself. catch playmaker .he was as "It was an All-American at Edwards doesn ' t expccl to be a fourth- or fifth -st rin~cr boring," he said. summing up Michigan . That 's, in the future . Hi s for long. though. He 's expect- hb first NFL practice . "I'm ing a quick promotion. How used to going all the time , and ,pre sent playing time is being quick'' .. today they held me out. It was controlled by Br,owns coach "The first time they. th row an observatio~ day. I've been Romeo Crennel, who won't. me the ball." Edwards .laid. waiting for so long to get out show any favoritism. Whoa. there and make so mething "We said when he got here Confidence ooL ing from happen. I thought today was that he 'would have to work every pore. Edwards prac· the day: butl'mjust following hi s way up ," Crennel said. " I ticed with the Browns for the the leader. I'm just waiting told my coaches that there first time Monday. a few days until they put me in th ere. I'm aren't going to be any battleafter he ended hi s two-week just biding my time." fi eld promotions out on the contract holdout by signin g a It was no different on field . He's going to have to five-year, $40 million to n- Sa1urday night fo r Edwards, go through· the process. traCt with the 6rowns. who suited up but was kept When he shows us he knows "It was nice to see him out ou t of the Brow11.s ' 17- 13 the system and he' s getting there .': rookie . quanerbm:k ex hibition win over the New the job done, then he ' ll move Charlie Frye said. "He' s big. York Giants. He looked good up ." stron g. tall and fast. That 's a in warmups and on the side· · Edwards has no. issue with lethal combination." line·in his while :slo. 17 jersey, Crennel 's decision . He Edwards. the No. 3 overall hut neve r got the chance to . understands that if he's pick, fla shed ·some of , hi s ge t it dirt y. going ge t a starting job, he immense talent durin~ the .ln s t ~ad. Edwards spent has to prove he' s worthy of ·early portion o.f pract ice . most of the nigh! talking with one. "I'm not questioning anyDuring one drill. he snagged a injure'd ru nnin~g back Reuben P.liSS with one hand and tip- Droughns. who was out with thing ." he said. ·'Coach does . things for a reaso'n : I'm just toed down the sideline. draw - a hamstrin g injury, ing oohs and applause from · "It was weird at fi rst but waiting and doin g what they th en it was kind of fun ." ask me . That 's my job with the crowd. . But in the team drills. Edwards said. " I was just thi s organization : I' ve said Edward s either stood with hi s laughin g and. cracking jokes. that since day one." ' Coach Romeo Crennel was hopeful to have both players back in the next few days. Linebacker Kenard Lang (stinger) and offensive guard Joe Andruzzi (sore knee) were also held out of some team drills the Browns began preparing for ·saturday's exhibition game at Detroit. Pool got hurt on the opening kickoff whe!l he tried to crash through New York's . blocking wedge. · Crennel also said that cornerback Daylon McCutcheon, who ·. has missed all of training camp with migraine headaches and dizziness,. has improved. "Daylon is m<\king slow and steady progress," Crennel said. "He looks better but he's not where he needs to be yet." as ' ' 200S' . ·FALL SPORTS PREVIEW • MEIGS.• EAS.,ERN • SOU.,HERN about com· petillon." Warrick said at the B·c ~gals· practice facility in Notebook Georgetown. Kv. "I don't have time to worrv abo'ut . where I' Ill gonna ~ in all this. They (the coaches) k1now football players: The y make the decisioq on how things go. I just go out and make plays." Head coach Marvin Lewis said Warrick 's performance will dictate his playing time. "He's ~ot an upw.ard battle t6 make our footba ll team , so he's getting an opportunity to do that." Lewis said . "I don't need to specu late on his chances. He gets to go prove that." Warrick said mi,;mg nearly ;;o •' . Lewis said at the Bengals · camp. Pollac'- was the I 7th ovefall pick in the draft. He has been asked to move from defensive tackle, where he played at Georgia, to strongside linebacker with the Beogals. - • Indians snap three-game slide. See Page 81 ' ', ' ' :! \\ ' Lll:'l: LSil .\ \ . \ l <;t 'S r t-. :.!Oo,; BY TtM MALONEY TMALONEY@MYDAILYR!'GISTER.COM Still, Grinstead has questions. 'That's all great news, and I' in thrilled to death, but how is it going to affect what is in motion now?" he said. The C8 Health Project is now well under way, with several thou sand people giving blood saniples, and the Point Pleasant mobile unit set to · open next week. Dr. Edward Emmett. who conducted the University of Penn sy lvania st11dy. said further testing for cancer ri sk "cou ld be don e and it should be done." Neither Art Maher or Dr. Paul Brooks from Brookmar Inc., which is conducting the C8 Health Project. was available for comment on Tuesday. Meanwhile. the Mason County PSD is continuing to tests its well tields and is in current negotiations with DuPont over expenses the di strict hus incun'Cd because of C8. Grinstead said the PSD .. ' '$' L ' I. . BY BRIAN Page A5 . • John Michael Beaver, 52 • Tammy Beaver, 45 • ¥ildred Louise Gaul, 81 • Alfred 'Rusty' Roush, 56 INSIDE I !' I' '' ' • ' ' . ' ' . • Anderson, Fryar named Ieeder calf showmen. See Page A2 • Prosecutors will meet Wednesday to discuss possible Taft charges. See ,Page A2 • Demo derby winners announced. See Page A3 ' • aves back in session . Monday. See Page A3 • Meigs County big tree contest underway. See Page A3 • Local Briefs. See Page .A5 • Junior Fair Rabbit Showman awards. See Page A5 • Facemyer, Milam show . champion market lambs. See Page A6 · • Plane filled with tourists crashes in Venezuela. See Page A7 ROCKSPRINGS -There is gro wi ng interest in market goats in the Meigs . County Jun ior· Fair, and the proof is in the compet ition at Monday evening's Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Scout Faceymyer will se ll th e grand champion market goat at Saturday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale, and Nicole Mo'odispaugh. who was also named grand cham· pion market go;.~t showman, wi II sel l the ·reserve champi · on . Casey Hannum was nam ed r~serve champion showman _ Brian J. Reed/photos Market goats joined the Scout Facemyer; left, and Nicole Mood is paugh showed the livestock line up at the fair 'last year. The judge at. this .grand and reserve champion market goats at Monday evening's Meigs County Junior Fair M;lrket Goat Show. Also year's show was Sarah Ev4ns pictured are the show judge, Sarah Evans of Mt Sterling, Fair of Mr . Sterling. Queen Whitney Thoene and Fair Ki~g Tyler Lee. Judging results in showmanship. by c lass, were: Junior. Da vid McGinni s. Cody Hannum, .second, and Abigail Houser. and Shandi first place, and Lind sey Morgan Powell , A; Novice; Beaver. all As. seco nd pi ace; Nicole Moodispaugh. grand Judging results of market Houser. Intermed iate. Casey champion. Tyler Sarber. sec- goats. by class, were: Class I. Hannum. reserve champion, ond. Scout Facemyer, Shaf!di Beaver, first , David Hoeftlch/ plloto Sara Mansfield of Pomeroy dis plays her picture of a cornfield which took best of s how in the photography competition at the Meigs Coun!Y Fair. · Cha~one 1 POMEROY - From 579 entries in the amateur photography competition at the Meigs County Fair. a picture of a cornfie ld taken by Sara Mansfield was selected by the judges as best of show. This is Mansfield 's second year to enter th e contest which has qllcgorics ranging from adults or character to hi storical happenings. Her top award came in the class of Nature Upelose. Taking the reserve champi on ribbon in the show which had a record number of entries thi s year was Renee Carson of Long Bottom with an abstract enlarge ment. The winners in the various categories .. .listed first and second re., pectively. were as follows: Snapshot size in color Landscape and seascape: · Peggy Crane of Middleport. ' . Please see Mansfield, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFUCH @MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM Details on Page A2 Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \!Cbe·1!\ailp ~enttnel · 16 PAGEs· Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Carnics B7 Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather ( 2005 Ohi ~~ B Section A2 Yullc.r l»ublishing Cn. A's ; Class Ill. Scout Facemyer. grand champion, and Nicole Moodispaugh. A: Underweight. Abigail Houser and Lindsey Houser. As. POM EROY Lula S. Tohan of Pomeroy took the grand champiOn a).vard in the category of animal study in oi l in 1he category for ex peri · enced painter, . · , Toban who has taken best of show for three consecuti ve years. won wi th her oil pa.int · ing of a bird house with a nut hatch surrounded by pine needles . She also took blue ribbon~ on two other entries . · Reserve champion winner was Julia ,A . • Proctor of Middlepnrt with her entry in th e picture from life category for ~xperienced painters. Eighty·eight paintings were entered and will be on exhib- Piease see ,P aintings. AS Beth sergont/ plloto . , Taylor Russell (left) and Saralisha Powell took home the award's for grand and reserve champion market pen rabbi ts, respectively, at Tuesday's Juni or Fair Rabbit Show. Russell and Powell were.joined by Tyler Lee. Fair King. Rabbit show·results 'posted ' . BY B .ETH SERGENT · Dutch . BSERGENT @MYDAI LYSENTINEL COM bre~d . junior doe. be5t of ·Devon Baum . best ·. opposite . H~a,~n Westfall; ROCKSPRI NGS - Taylor Haric4uin . be't of breed, Ru"ell and Saralisha Pu\\·ci l Dcmn Bauon. be,t opposite, showed the crand and reserve Lindse1 Huu se'r: Holland champion ;narket pens nf Lop. [,e,, of breed. Sarali,ha rabbits. respect i\ely. as Carl P,m ell. ' be st ppposite. Budnick of Baltimore. ~ld . ~blin n \l icnJemus : Hoto. judged hre~d cia""'· the best (, f breed. Lindsey market cla:-.s and -.hrm lll ~ln ­ Ht•u><· r: Lillnhcad. t>e,t of ship skills al Tuc sda) ·s . hrecd. Carolann Stewan. best Junior Fai1' Rabhn Shm1 . opJinsit.:. Carolann Stewan: Devon Baum and 1\kli>Sa Snowden \\C'fl' ~rand ahd \lmi Lop, best of breed. re~en·~ rharnpi(m- ~howmL"n . -. .o\manda Roush: ~Iini R~x. respecti vely. wh1lc Baum was best llf breed. Haley Pcrdas. ·opposite . · Melissa awarded be>t of .sho11· an d . best Sno\1·den: Ne1herland Dwarf, Lindsey Houser wa> awarded hc't of breed. Jacoh Pillow. best opposite . Jw.hdni! rc . . ulh in the mar- hcst opposi1c. b cob Pillow : ket eli•~ . .:-in order fn1m fir . . t ,:'\cw Zealand. best of breed. were. Ru"cl. PoJwclL R;md\ S<~ rali s l~a PowelL be,r oppo'· Davis. Heal ~n West tali. site·. Rand1 Da\ is: Sati n. best Logan Grate. Adam Lamhcn. ot'br<'c'd. 1:indscy Houser. best Cha~one Hoottlchf plloto · Breed ·dasse' \\We j ud~ed opposite . •Lindsey Houser; This oil painting of a bird house with a nut hatch won the grand as follow s: Califoruian: hcst Sati n ·Cn>.s, hrcd . best 'of • champion award in paintings for Luta S. Toban of Pomeroy. of hreetl. Dc-:un Baum. l"st breed. \lchssa Snowden. best 1 opposite. This is her third consecut1ve year to take best of show' AJi,llll Lambert : 11pposite. Sara h Lawrence. Pomeroy woman takes best of show in paintings ' . INDEX ' 2 SF.t·noNs - McGinni s. second: Class II , Casey Hannum. first. Nicole Moodispau gh. reserve champion , Morga n Powell. Cody Hannum. Tyler Barber (2 ). all . BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM ' . Nicole Moodis paugh , right , and Casey Hannum , l~ft. were named grand and re serve champion showmen at Monday evening's Meigs County Junior Fair Market Goat Show. Pictured witli the.. outstanding showmen are . t11e event j~ge, Sarah Evans of Mt Sterltng, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, and Fair King Tyler Lee. Sara Mansfield·takes top photography award '; ' pos,ibility of being re numer~ · ated by DuPont. · "I don't expect the PSD to ·eat the cost on this voluntarily.." Another issue is that th e PSD has been promi sed a charcoa l filtration system to remove the C8 from water from it'' well field in Letart , but also want s si milar systems for well fields HI' Lakin and Crab Creek. ' for which test results have' been inconclusive. Grinstead said. J. REED WEATHER DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2005 - 5:00 P.M. wants DuPont to set up its owll informatiOJJ hotlinc for water c ustomers with quest ions about C8. He said the three women who work in the PSD ofli ce have bee n d e lu ~ed with calls and questions. and that DuPont ought to he responsible for answering them : ''We've spent a lot ol ti me on this," Grinstead · said. " It may have resulted in overtime, and ,it ma y not h,;ve. but we ·want to know about the .BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL .COM OBITUARIES ' ""' Facemyer shows champion market goat; MoQdispaugh tops showmen I ,.' l " " 1un\Cl.oih -.·nt uod.o . C8 report brings relief, more questions POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Cm1ld it ali haw really been much to do about nothing? Acc01;ding to a st udy by the University of Pennsylvania School of Medic ine, C8 docs not make a perso n sick. "That wo(Jld be fa ntastic," said Randy Grinstead, ge neral manager nf the Maso n County Public Service Di stri ct. ••• Lewis upset by Pollack's holdout GEORGETOWN, Ky. (A P) - Cincinnati Bengals coach Marvin Lewis blasted linebacker David Pollack on Monday, the 18th day of the first-round draft pick's holdout. " I think the club has give n 111 every way," a frustrated < I' :'1: I'S • \ ' u I. ;;:;, No. SPORTS I an entire season was fru strat ing. He was hurt last year against the New York Jets but finished the ga me and played the following week against Miami. He was then used in just a few plays against Baltimore on Sept. 26 and against Denver on Oct. 25. "The good thing about it is ju st . coming back and just sho~ing that I · am healthy," he said. "Now I'm out here. I don't have anything to say, just go out and do what I do,'', On Monday Warrick partieipated· in 7-on-7· drills, full team workouts, and returned punts. He will sit out the Monday evening practice, Lewis said, but will play in the Bengals' next preseason game agai nst Washington on Friday. Lewis would not say ohow·· many snaps he expects Warrick to play. •. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Warrick ready to earn his way back GEORGETOW N. Ky. iAPl ,...., , Bengals wideou t Peter Warrick .made his second appearance on the pract icc field Monda\' after beinu sidelined fm 1;;ost o f the ~oo4 season with a shi n fracture . ·warrick. recovering from knee surgery in the offseason. hopes to add to an already potent corps of rece1vers, mcluding Pro Bowler Chad John son , · T.J. Houshmandzadeh and Kelley Washington . Cincinnati 's depth at the receiver position was already considered one of its strengths. · "! love having that kind of competition and that kmd ot talent because obviously that means we have a chance to be pretty good in th~t area of our football team. rece1vers coach Hue Jac!lson said . Warrick had hi s best season · in 2003, when he re cordeu career highs in catches 179). receiving yard s 1819 1. and . scored seven times . On s p~ ­ cial teams. he added '2 7.1 yards in punt returns. incluJ · ing a 68-yard toLfch dlnl n return. , Warrick,. cleared to play "" Saturday, said he felt like he WaS ready' to go tWO II eek s ago. He said he do~ s n·r fe el pressure to prove him self. '.'Aw man. I don 't 11\>rry ' en ne ' THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2005 Scenes from the 2005 Meigs County Fair~ AS ' ! Browns .banged up after opener BEREA (AP) Cleveland Browns starting center Jeff Faine missed practice Monday with an injured rib muscle and rookie safety Bradney Pool sat out with a concussion suffered in Saturday night's win over the New York Giants, Faine and Pool were the most notable r.tayers riding stationary btkes as the Browns went through· an ·afternoon workout. .Wood, Jones named beefbreeding showmen,A7 • ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 16, 2005