http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0a8900f84faadcb1f18342358c2c7e5d.pdf 713d354cd784065d362b74e2db41fdcb PDF Text Text 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 �... .. • ' . ' Page A!! LOCAL • STATE The Dajly Sentinel AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT • " Bt;tth Sergent;pt~otos Jed Anderson was named grand champion . in the feeder calf showmanship division and showed the grand. cham pion feede~ calf at Tuesday 's Junior Fair Ca lf Show. Anderson was joined by Nathan Cook. Beef Prince . Tyler Lee, Fair K1ng, Ashley Putnam . Beef Princess, Whitney Thoene. Fair Queen. ...... ' ' COLUMBUS Pmsecutors planned to meet Wednesday morning to decide whether Gov. Bob Taft should be charged for failing to report numerous golf outings on ethics forms, as required by law. City and county prosecuto rs received the records Tuesday following an inves_tigation by the· Ohio Ethics Commission. Taft planned to release the documents Wednesday. · Prosecutors will meet "to determine what if any charges are appropriate," said Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien. He said a decision would likely be made Wednesday because they ' re already familiar with much of the information contained in the . inch-thick pile of docu ments, including the com. mission's report. O'Brien said any charges brought against Taft would involve minor ethics viola tions. such as the failure to report gifts worth more than $75. O'Brien , a fellow Republican , said he had already received a message from Taft's lawyer Tuesday, criminal defense attorney William Meeks, to falk about the decision before prosecutors. "He has requested that we meet with him as soon as we mutually decide . what the next step is," Brien said. · A, message was left with Meeks seeking comment. Lara Baker.. a Columbus assistant prosecutor, confirmed Tuesday she had the documents but wouldn't comment further. Taft acknowledged the lapse June 21 but has repeat· edly refused to make the doc- o: Tylor Fryar was named reserve champion in the feeder calf showmansh ip division and showed the reserve champion feeder calf at Tuesday's Junior Fair Calf Show. Fryar was joined by Nathan Cook. Beef Prince. Tyler Lee. Fair King, Ashley Putnam. Beef Pnncess, Whitney Thoene. Fair Queen. · · ANDERSON, . FRYAR NAMED FEEDER CALF SHOWMEN BY BETH SERGENT Anderson and Fryar also showed the grand champion and reserve champion feeder . ROCKSPRINGS - Jed calf steers, respectively. · Anderson and Tylor Fryar Joining Anderson and were named grand ·champi- Fryer in the competition for :On and re se rve champion grand and reserve feeder :showman , respectively. at calf steers were Lynda Tue sday"s Juni or Fair Fryar, third place , Sasha Wris.ton. fourth place. Feeder Calf Show. BSERG.ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL. COM Wednesday, August 17 Afternoon ( /-6 p.m. ) ·Temperature s wil l 'tay near :83 with today·, high of 85 occurring around -1 p.m. Skie' will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) · It will .be a cloud\ e1·cnin2 . Temperature>, ''ill drop fron1 83 earl v this el'enin£ to 72 . Winds i,ill be 5 'viPH from the northea\1 . Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudv. Temperatu re> " ill ho!Li ' ready around 6\1. Winds will be 5. \-iPH fro m the northea\1 turn in£ fro m the ea;t a' the· 01erni ght progre"e ' . Thursday, August 18 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon} It·, going to be a humid and Lloudy morning.· There is a ;light chance of rain . Temperature; wrll climb from · 68 to 82 b! late thi s morni'ng .. Winds will be 5 MPH from the east. Aftemoon (/ -6 p.m. ) It will remain humid and c!Dudy. Li ght rain i, foreca, ted . The rain ;hou ld 'tart by 2 p.m. Accumulation; of 0.06 in<.:he s 3re predicted . Temperature ' will 'lin ge r at 85 . Wind' will be S tn I 0 MPH 'from the ea't turning from the , outh a' the afternoo n progre " e'. Local Stocks ACI -60.88 AEP-37.13 ' . Akzo - 41.19 · Ashland Inc. - 61.11 ·AT&T ·.- 19.78 :BLI-11.97 ·Bob Evans - 24.93 BorgWarner _ , 59.85 Champion - 4.25 Charming Shops - 10.81 City Holding- 36.37 Col- 49.10 OG -18.67 DuPont - 40.82 Federal Mogul - .45 USB -29.99 Gannett - 72.96 General Electric - 33.88 GKNLY - 5.150 Harley Davidson- 50.86 · · JPM- 34. 58 Kroger - 19.41 Oak Hill Financial - 31.01 OVB -25.00 BBT -40.88 Peo ples - 27.21 Pepsico ~ 54.79 Premier- 13.20 Rockwell- 51.85' Rocky Boots - 30.52 RD Shell - 63.39 SBC- 24.29 Sears - 137.16 Wa~Mart- 47.57 Wendy's - 49.29 Worthingto~ - 17.28 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. cl!!sing quotes or the previous day's transactions. provided by ~mith Partners at Advest Inc . of Gallipolis. Cleveland State associate biology professor electrocuted in lab CLEVELAND (AP) - A biology professQr at Cleveland State University was electro· cuted Tuesday morning while working in a lao. Ashley fi fth place . 1\vo students who were in The show, judged . by the lab . told police Tatun K. Jamie Bond of Beaver, proceeded an evening of dairy Mal, 42, was plugging someand commercial steers and thing into an electrical outlet feeders in the live stock when he· collapsed shortly before II a.m . . show arena. University police are invesThe show featured novice , beginner. junior. intermediate tigating and have sealed off and ,enior 4-H mernbers. the lab, said Brian Johnston, a Life. Cleveland State spokesman. The Occupational Safety and Health Administration also will investigate, because the incident happened ·while Mal was at work. , "He was a highly respected and very accomplished man," Johnston said. Mal came to the university in 1999 and was an associate professor in the biology department. He was born in India and received his doctor- . . ate at the University of Windsor in Ontario, Canada. On hi s Web site, Mal said he was working on a ·variety of re search projects including studying the effects of humans on natural resource s in highly populated urban areas. Mal leaves behind a wife and ~-year-old daughter. . Hi s wife, Sanchita Mai-Sarkar, is a lecturer at Cleveland State in the computer and information sc iences department. . .••4 .We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop.by our office . . . :: -and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only .$30.19 and receive :l a FREE comic umbrella*! · If )OU are a ' urrent :-.uh criber. you can receive a free umbrella h~ exlend in,g ~our ~ ub ~ ription f or 6 monlhs for only 559. 15. •••• t "' Pa~ml!nt mu ~t be made in person at the Daily Se.itinel. Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Qhin if~ order lo recei ve !Our F..-ce com~r umbrella . •••• · . Quantiti es are limited . •••• •• •• •• •• •• •• 1 "Your HometownNell'spaper" 1 •• ••• I •••• I Dr0p lhi!o. (OU ~n off in our offi ce· a~ Ill Coun SL Pomeroy. Oh io with yo ur pa) ment and recei"e. a FREE comic umhrd la. •••• •••• : 0 I hJ> e no r Noen a ;ub>e~b<r in t~e past .10 day•. Enclosed i• m; paymomnr S.lO t 9 lm 3 mo nlh' o r Ihe D"il" SemiMI' 'I I •••• I 0 I uhScrihe 10 the Dail\ Seruinel. ~ndosed i!; my pa~ me nt 0 f S59. 1S for a 6 month ~ubscriptiOn . I •••• •••• ~a•oc -----------------------·-·--------~--------~---------------------1 •••• r-\ddrt:~' ---------------------------------------------"-------------------"-1 .." ------------------------------------~1 •••• Phc_lnl' --------------------,---------------------------------------------- I •••• 0 V•sa Expirat ion Date Card # · •••• 0 MasterCard Exp~ration Date · Card #~-~ . . _ .JI ,,•• •••• . ~ ~ ltd.- 23.35 NSC- 36.40 uments public until the ethics variety of alleged wrongdo- . commission co mpleted its ing, including inve stment investigation. losses at the state insurance . Tart said Tuesday he takes fund for injured workers topfull responsibility for what pin g $300 million . happened. · Noe has said $ 13 million is ''rhi s i:. my report. I signed 'mi ssing from the state investit.'' Taft said. "We thought we ment, and Attorney General had done a good job on the reports - we obviously did Jim Petro .has acc'usetihim of not from the standpoint of stealing at least $4 million. Brian Hicks, Taft's former there being significant errors , c hief of staff, was · convicted and omissions:" Taft , 63, halfway through last month of failing to report hi s second,and last·four-year vacation stays at Noe's home term , would not say whether in 2002 and 2003. he thinks he'll· be charged or Hicks .. now a Col umbus shou ld resign. and wouldn't consLrltant and lobbyist, said discuss what the records he paid between $300 and · will show. $500 for use of a sma ll · 'If charged. Taft could fac e apartment in Noe' s house, a fine of $ 1,000 and six what he con sidered the months in jail, though time behind bars is considered gojng market rate . But prosecutors sa id he unlikely. He'd be the first Ohio govern or charged with should have disclosed the stay · because. what he paid a crime. A partial list of records he was below "fair market released Aug. 5 showed he value" for rent in ·such a accepted invitations to golf at house, which could run as least 21 times from 1999 high its $2,000 a :week. throu gh 2004. Taft's failure to report the The records did.n' t say who golf outings contratlicts his paid . In interviews, some . own ex peri ence and state· partners hl,lve said they ments as governor. picked up the tab. while othThree former officials in ers say Taft paid his owrl way. his administration resigned Taft 's partners inc.luded several prominent after investi gations found Republi cans . such as former they improperly accepted CSX Corp. chairman John gifts from companies doing Snow, now the U.S. Treasury busine ss with the state. secretary. CSX paid for that . including go lf outings. .On May II . Taft gave a October 200 I outing. Earlier that year, Taft speech at Xavier University golfed with Tom Noe, a during which he reminded prominent GOP contributor participants that state law and former chairman of the prohibited public employees Ohio Board of Regents and from accepting golf outings member of the Ohio Turnpike from companies with busiCommission. ness before them. It was Noe's handling ol' a Taft said Tuesday he has a $50 million investment of state money in rare coins '" high re sponsib ility '' to · that sparked the state' s ongo- maintain ethical standards ing inve stment and ethics but wouldn't discuss any of that hi story. scandal. "I will be held to the . same Fifteen state and federal investigative teams and ihree high standard; as everybody grand juries are examining a else." he said. ~ .-----------------------------, : The Daily Sentinel ·· : ~ ~ n HTenl l ) ... :. : ; ·- --------------------------. Demo derby winners announced Community Calendar School events Meigs cu nt y will be held tthe Hopewel l townsh ip Comm un ity Room. I08 E. Sunday, Aug. 21 POMEROY - Orientation Board St .. Glenford. · A ~;ov.· for all incomin g sixth grade ered didsh dinner will be students and new enrollee s i1i heoid at 12 :30 pi.m. Take the seventh and eight grades, · table service. The Curtis fam2 p.m., Meigs Middle School. ily canie to Cheter in 1811 Parents and students will and includes much of the Eastman, Robinson. Gaul and meet in the gym. Hood families of the county. Monday, Aug. 22 For more informati on call RACINE Southern 992-7874. Elementary will hold an open house for parents and stu. dents in first through eighth · grades from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m . POMEROY - Mei gs Wednesday, Aug. 17 High School will hold a open POMEROY - Americ crn house for freshrmm and new Ret! . Cross BloodriJObil e, I students ·from 6 to 7 p.m. to 6 p.[ll .. Mei gs Senior Information llt 992-2 t58 . Center. All blood types needed. Other events Sunday, Aug. 21 POINT PLEASANT Annual Shirley homecoming will be at the former homeplace of Ephram and Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road north of Point Pleasant. Covered di sh dinner at noon . For more. information call 304-895-3812. .GLENFORD - The 98th anniual reunion of the Hoit and Mary Curtis fa mily of DEAR ABBY: I work for a law enforcement . agency. Several months ago, my 23year-old nephew (I'll call him Dion) moved in with me and my mother. Dion is not an orphan . Both.. his parents are It vmg. Last month, I discovered that Dion has been smoking marijuana. and selling it, too. When I confronted him, his response waS: "Marijuana is better than alco hol.'' I pointed out to him that alcohol is legal and marijuana isn't, and I don't want it il) my house. I cou ld lose my job over this, but he and Mom just don't seem to ·'get it. " . After tryin g to help · my nephew by searchi ng for jobs and helping him with finan cial aid for school , I realized that I was doing the majority of the legwork while he was lyin g in bed all day and watching TV I h~ve told Dion he must be out by the middle of ne xt month, but my mother isn' t backing me up on thi s. (She's an enabler, and I think I am, pool. There wil be sw im- too.) I told Mom that either ming, food, and music . Back he goes or I do. Is she ri ght'! to school supplie s wil also Am I being unreasonable'? be giv en away. The event is AUNT AT THE END OF free and open to thepubic. MY -ROPE IN PASADENA For more information call DEAR AUNT: You 're not 992-7196. being unreaso nable ; you're MIDDLEPORT -. The being pragmat ic and ratioWhite Oak .Quartet of Point nal. Has it occurred to you Pleasant will sing at 7 p.m. at that your nephew might not the Middleport Church of the just be lying in bed all day Nazarene. Puhli c invited. watching'TV. but ~!so stoned Refres hments served: out of his gourd ' Stick to your guns. Your career could depend on it. If it is discovered that he has been dealin g an illegal Friday,Aug. 19 SYRACUSE - The. First Church of God. Syracuse, will have a sc hool su pply and clothin g give-away from II tun ·to noon .. Saturday, Aug. 20 MIDDLEPORT - Oasis Christian Fellowshiop will have a back to sc hool pool party from 6 to ~ at 1he General Hartin ge r Park Clubs and organizations . GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Valley Christian School, will begin its 29th year of operation Monday. Elementary students, kindergarten through sixth grade should be· at the elementary building. 1100 Fourth Avenue, by 8:30 a.m. Early arrival will be available at 7:15a.m. and at 8:20a.m. all students should go to their homerooms. Homeroom : stans at 8:24 a.m. and stu. dents are counted tardy at :8:30a.m. ' An orientation for kindergarten students will be held at the elementary location at 7 · . p.m. Thursday. . High school students, :.grades 7 throu gh 12 should ·come to the hi gh school bu11ding, 455 Third Ave .. by 8:20a.m. Earl y arrival will be available ai 7: 15 a.m. Homeroom starts at 8:24 a.m. when the tardy bell rings. . . Open House for the high · school students will be held at the high school building at 7 p.m. Friday. Ohio Valley Christian School invites par' ems, students, and all friends : to come to Ihe open houses to . get acquainted and oriented to . :school for the new year. They : will begin in the school auditorium and teachers will be present in their rooms to talk to parent s. · · OVCS was started in 1977 .., a- Birth announced PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' ., • • • • • The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 .www.mydailysentinel.com "Healthcarein Your OWn Backyard" HEALTH SYSTEMS 500 Roc;,m, Sarah Ramsburg, RO, fR>mthe Nutrition SerVices Department at Holzer Medical Center will be the guest speaker. Caii(7«1)446-50BOto register or for infpn'nation. . rrore Akigl County feir Aug.. t 15-20 at the Meigs County FairgR>unds . lookforthe HolZer Medical Cenhtr Wellnen Wagon as they provide lr11e screenings and health infometion during the Fair. Schedules will be posted daily. FormD!'e information. please call the HMC Cofl"''n..nily Heakhand Wellne$5 Department at(7«1) US 5679. Submitted photo Dr. Fred Williams, admimstrator of Ohio Valley Chris tian School. congratulates Harord Taylor. the high school sciE'nce and computer teacher for 27 years. Taylor recently completed his master's of science degree in science education at the Montana State University College of Graduate Studies. Part of the benefits from the school is to pay half of the tuition for graduate study leading to a master's degree . ', as a non-denominational Cbristi~n edlrcational ministry of First Baptist Church with 39 ~tu dcnts in gratle' K0: In five years it grew 1o a complete KS- 12 school with a college prep emphasis . Over the years the s<.:hool ha ; earned a reputation for its Bible teaching. excellent academics. family atmosphere . and Cl'arigclical spi'ritual emphasi s. Fami lies are encouraged to call the school and arrange for a visit. OVCSoffcrs a non-denominational. Biblically integrated education that currentl y serves -18 di!Terenr area churches . Enrollment is still open and interested parents shoultl call -146-0374 for high sc-hool information and +!6-3960 f(lr elementary information . . •Meigs County big tree contest underway . substance from your premises, you_could lose not only your credibil ity, but · also your li ve lihood . If he has been smoking grass in your house, it's likely the scent is on yo ur clothing. Let ' s pray you ge t thi s felon-in-trainjng out of there before a member of the canine unit start s W<\gging hi s tail in front of you. . DEAR ABBY: I have bleen dating "Matt" for about a year. We have had a great relationship, and I really adore him. Not long ago, I had so me severe financia l setbacks, so we decided to move in together to help me with the expenses. Although Matt is good to me, he hasn't told me that he loves me. I don 't know if th i~ is bothering me so much becau se I'm used to prai se, or if. after one year. this phrase should have been spoken. We share things that people who love each other do, and I kind of feel cheat\ d - like 'the relationship rs somehow incomplete. I talked to my girlfriends. They agree that if we live together and he essentially takes care of me, he should have told me by now. When I ask him about ' us and how he feeb. he ;ay.s. " I care a lot about you," and "You mean a lot to me.'' But when ·1 asked why he ha;n't said ·•J love you ." he told me he doesn·t feel that way yet - . to give him time. He sa.id "I love you " means a lol to him, and he isn't just goi r!S to throw it out there to ma~ me fee I good . The .other night l wa; talk·ing to him and'tllurted out , 'T love you ." He ; aiLl . "011'. baby.'' and acted like I hadn't said a word. It left me feclin_g a terrible void . Am I bciug , unfair to this relationship arid myself? - LOVELESS ll'J WYOMING DEAR LOV ELESS : You are feeling _a terrible vo id because there is one. You a(e not living- with Matt be<.:au~e · h~ wants to take your rei tion ship to the next leveL you are liv ing with him bec·au'e you hat! finan cial setback, and he tonk you in . That \ charity, not love. If you want to move thi s relationship forward . yo u may have to take a giant , tep backward ;pecifically. save some money and move out. You wi ll never ge t him to love you by pre"uri ng him , but you. miglll if you create a vo id that he tilrnks only .you can fill. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Plril/ips. and was founded by her mother, Pauline Pili/lip•·· Write Dear Abby (Jt www.DearAbby.com or P.f1. Box 69440, Los Ange/e~·. CA 90069. • Diabetes SUPJPrt Grpup On Ga!IIIICI!is) Sul'll'.l.y, Augu.t 14 from 2:00 pm- 4:00 pm in 'the Holzer Medical Center French . POMEROY - The annual Big Tree Corttest spons!lred · by the Meigs Soil and Water . Conservation District is . underway with the nomina· . tions being accepted through Monday. . Every year. a different species of tree is selected for · the contest. This year's con: t~st is open for the "':eep_ing : Willow. whose screntJfJc : name is Salix· babylonica. L The nominated tree mu -t be loca'ted in Meigs County. It Dear Abby Thursday, Aug. 18 RACINE Pomeroy , Racine Lodge · 164 F&AM will meet at 7:30 .p.m. at the ALBANY - Mi sty and Tim Althouse of hall. Refreshments. Albany annunce the birth of a son, Josiah Monday, Aug. 22 CHESTER - Shae River Wayne, July 13 , at O'Blene ss Memorial Lodge 453 will hold a special Hospital, Athens. The Althouses have two . . meeting 7 p.m. for the pur- · dau ghters, Mikayia Rae -and Jacelyn Rae . pose of conferring the Grandparents are Bonnie Althouse and Ron entered apprentice degree on an~ Dian Hysell of Albany. and Steve and two candidates: Charl ene Chaney of Pomeroy. Refreshments . ·. Thursday, Aug. 25. · CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453.will·-hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. a\ the hall for the purpose.of conferring the Master Mason degree on a candidate: Refreshments. OVCS back.in session Monday ~~!: '! !"!": '%"!"!"'!!" '!.YY YYY '! YYYY YYYTYYYYYYTYYYYTY YYYY TTY T :fYYYYYY"% YYYY Y YY '! "% YY YYY-YY Y YYY Y Y YY Y YYY '!''!''!''!"'!'"!'''!'t< . • Church events· Wednesday, August 17, 2oos Aunt lays down the law with drug-dealing nephew POM EROY Rob Harrri son as the feature winner of the Monday night 's demo derby at the Meigs Cou'nty Fair with Travis Hendricks coming in second. Winners. in the four heat s, listed first through fifth, were ,. as follows: First . heat: Brent Whaley, Mike Conkel, Travis Hendricks, Robert Henry, lind Brian Gauld Second heat: Ri chard Arnott, Rob Harrison, Brad _Haggy, Brian Whaley and Troy Brooks. Third heat: Jeremy Basham , Keith Harr, ·Jeff Oiler, Brian Buffington and Dave Harrts;Photo Mike Bai)ey. . There's always plenty of excitement at demo derby competi'Fourth heat : Adam tions .and the on'e at the Me1gs County Fai r was no exception. Stapleton, Dale McDo nald The Pomeroy Fire Department was called in to put out a fire in and Brian Huffman . one of the cars . Reunions PageA3 BY THE BEND Tht; Daily Sentinei VVednesday,August17,2005 Prosecutors will meet Wednesday to discuss possible Taft charges Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS • ·I \ does not need to be located nil property or the person making the noniination. however permission from the property owner lf\USI ·be obtained in order to nominate a tree . Tree' can he ' nominated only one time and the fir>t entry received will be entered in the contest. Nomination fonm arc available at the Meig> Soil and Watei Conserl'ation District. 33101 Hiland Road. Pomeroy. OH 45769. and arc a!SI) al'ailable at the !\'leigs SWCJ) fair booth . · A 550 sal'ings bond will be presented a> the Meigs · County Big Tree Award at the Meig' SWCD annual b<~n­ quct. District persomt6l and forestry judges will measure all trees. and the decision of · the judge' will be final. . · The winner of la;t year\ l'nntc; t was Jane and Rud Baker who nominated the Sycamore tree located rn Chester Tl•wn,hip. · Autism Support Group T.-sday,Augwt 16 at 6:30pm in lhe HMC.Education &'Conference Center Room C. For rmre information, call HOPE Intervention at (7 40) 446 8598. ' Tuesday, August 16 fR>m6:30 pm until8:30 pm in the Holzer Medea I Center Education & Conference Center Room A. Please call f140) 44G-5030 to regrste r or for rrore infomBiion. ~tue §~A~Qrt~ Thursday,AUQU~St 18 at 6 :00 pmatthe Holzer Center for Canc.er Care located rn frontolthe Hospilah:m Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Speaker will be Pal Davis· RN. who willdiscu~s Bone Cancer. A light supper will be provided by Celgene Pllarrnaceutical$ . For rrore inforrr-etion, ple_a seca"(7«1)446-5679. Holzer Hosniee Grief SuPPOrt GroUP !Jackson. Obto) · ThUIWday,Augua•1Bat 7:00 pmattheJackson Corriort 1m Meeting Room Call 1-blz er 1-bs pi:e to 11-free at 1...900-5CJ0.4850 for rrore information . ' Commurtily.J;offee Friday,Auguat 19 trom 8:00am ~,mti19 : 00 am in tile HMC Educallon & Conferenc e -~ Cenler. l-btzer Medical Cente r invites all to an infomela.Uorgo,ngoomrnunity coffee prorroting conversatiOn between area leaders in bu sines s . corrmu nrly setvice , edueatron, gr)vernmentaoo privale enterprise. Sponsored by the HM C , Chaplaincy Services pepartment. For rrore inforrrstion , please call (7 40) 446-'0'3. Time, Temperature and Weather . ,. A free servial provided by HolZer MediCal Center. Temperatuf8 and weather forcasts af8 ava1/able 24 hours a day (740) 446-2999 ~f [f 'fAI �... .. • • • • • 0:.. \ PageA4 NO The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, Augtist 17, 2oos VVedneSday,Augustt7,2005 Britain's great schism, the Blairs Cherie Buuth. wif~ of British Prim ~ Minister Tony Blair, has certuinly made a name for her.sel f - and not one that ~ugge~t!'o goud things for Britain or the war . on terror. Most recen tl y. Booth has made heaJi ines by cautioning Britain's leadersh ip that 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentinel.com · .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Fr,eland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed!tor -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · ToJay ts Wednesday, Aug. 17. the 229th day of 2005. There are ·1~6 days left in the year. • Touay's Highlight in History : On Au~ . 17. 1807, Robert Fulton's North River Steam Boat b~g:m heading up New York's Hudson -River on its su~cessfu i annular-trip to Albany. · On tillS Jatc: in I863. l0eueral batteries and ships bombarJed Fort Sumte r in Charleston harbor during the Civil War. . · In I X96. a prospecting 'party discovered gold in Alaska, a l'inding that touc hed off the Klondike gold rush. In 1915, a mob in Cobb County, Ga., lynched Jew ish "businessman Leo Frank, whose death sentence for the mur{Jer of 13-year-old Mary .Phagan had been commuted to life ip1prisonment. (Frank, who had maintained his innocence, was pardoned by the state of Georgia in 1986.) . : In I 942. during World War ll, U.S. Eighth Air Force -liombers attacked Rauen, Fram:e. . : In 1943, the Allied conquest of Sicily was completed as :U.S. and British forces entered Messina. " · In I 969, 248 people were killed as Hurricane Camille slammed into . the Gulf Coast. In 1969. the Woodstock Music and Art Fair conCluded· near Bethel. N.Y. In 1978, the first successful transatlantic balloon !light endeJ as Maxie Anderson, Ben Abruzzo and Larry Newman landed their Double Eagle II outside Paris. · In 1985. more than I ,400 meatpackers walked off· the job ~t the· Geo. A. Hormei and Co.'s main plant in Austin , Minn .. in a bitter strike that lasted just over a year. In 1987, Rudolf Hess, the last mem ber of Adolf Hitler's inner circ le, died at a Berlin hospital near Spandau Prison at :age 93. having apparently commjned suicide. : Ten ye;(rs ago: James B. McDougal, McDougal's ex-wife, Susan H. McDougal, and Arkansas. Gov. Jim Guy Tucker we re indicted by the Whitewater grand jury. (James McDougal was convicted on 18 of 19 counts of fraud and conspiracy: Tucker was found guilty on one count of fraud and one count of conspiracy; Susan McDougal was convict. . . ed on four fraud-related charges.) · Five years ago: AI Gore accepted the Democratic nomination for president, pledging a "better. fairer, more prosperous. America': at the party's convention in Los Angeles. Shortly before Gore spoke, his running mate. Joseph Lieberman. was nominated by acclamation. Word leaked out that Independent Counsel Robert Ray was assembling a new grandjury to investigate President Clinton's conduct in the Monica Lewinsky scandaL (Democrats charged Republicans we re behind the release of information, but a federal judge said he was inadvertently responsible for the disclosure.) One year ago: British police charged eight terrori>t suspects with conspiring to commit murder and use radioactive materials, toxic gases, chemicals or explosives to cause '·fear or injury.'' At' the Athens games, Romania won its sec'ond straight Olympic gold medal in women's ' gymnastics: ttie United States took si lver whi'ie Russia won the bronze. Thought for Today: "There are two ways of spreading light : to be the candle. or the mirror that reflects it." Edith Wharton. American author ( 1862- 1937 ). rimes when there . is a threat to national sccuritv. must u~o:t strii.'tl y in <1\.'\.'un.ianrc with the l;tw." She was also seemingly opposed. following the London bombings. tu talk of even mor'e tri-pa nisan. anti- Eng land's attempt to deal with the current brutality of militant Islam . One needs onl y to look to Booth 's in vnlveme.nt in the Shabina Begum case lo terror leg i\ lation. sayi ng that unJerstand the . apparent SU(h i.l res pon se wou]J schism in Bl air and Booth 's ·•rheapen o ur right to_ra il approaches . Miss Begum is a Musl im teen who won a ourse lve.s a ~: i v ili 1c d court victory earlier thi s nation."· Far from simpl y ex pre"- year with Cherie Booth' s ing a general caution ahout . help. Cherie was the girl' s respecting. perso nal ri ght s . . lawyer in a case that should Booth - a human-ri ght s have give n· the fem ini st lawyer wl10 lises her maiden Bootll whiplasb . Beg um sued her state nan !~~ profess io nally made her comment s evl.!n <.Is schopl for not allowing her Tony Bla ir \vas talkin g to wear her full-length jilbab about re fu sing ··ro give an - uttire that wou ld have left inch to terrori sm" - a ~ he only l1c r face and ' hands has cotisistently said ,...;ince ex poses!. She had already Sept. II . and reiu l'orced ti)J - bee n attending the school -. " low in 0 lite horrifi c Jul y 7 under a Jress code ·which allnwcd for some but not all :macks on London . · of the j ilbab - for two By voicing the less-than subtle publii.' warning to her yeurs. Cri ti cs. such ·as hu shaml. Bomh 's slatcment s Briti sh writer Theodore were acutely irresponsihl e. Dalrymple (author nf "Our Perhaps the worst part of her Cu lture. What's Left of It" wmmcnts is that she made (Ivan R. Dee . 2005) inti them in Malaysi a. no hast1on mates that "she was almost cert ainly put up to this by of human right s . Some may try to exc·use · her o lder tJrothe r, .a support her remarks as impcttinclll. er of Hizb ut-Tahrir, a thou gil') seemingly harml ess. Muslim party, that seeks to But Booth. especia ll y as the establi sh a Muslim \Vorid prime minister's heum<tte . state. that beli eves democrahas become entangled in the cy is blasphemy. and that fra yed wpe.11 ry 111a1 " deni es that the Western citi - 00 YOU OR 00 'rtlU NOT B£1.1£\/E IN A CO~STITUTIONAL RIGHT 10 PRIVACY? LETTERS TO THE. EDITOR . uuers io rhe ediror are welcome. They should be less rlwn JOO >rords. 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'--- Man injured at fair POMEROY- Randy Fryar of Alfred was reponed in good NEWARK Mildred condition at Cabeli-Huntington Hospital late Tuespay afternoon Loui se Gaul. known as after a struggle with a feeder calf at the Meigs County Fair. "Mid'' to her friends, 81 , forIt was reported by a fair official that Fryar was moving the mer resident of Meigs calfwhep it became spoofed by a fairgoer. The animal dragged County, passed away at and then knocke_d Fryar down as he struggled. to control it. · Arlington Care Center in After examination by emergency personnel on the grounds, Newark on Tuesday, Aug. I 6, MedFlight was brought in to transport Fryar to the Huntington 2Q05 after a lengthy battle Hospital for treatment. . ' · . · . with heart and lung di sease . Mtd wa~ born on Sept. 15 1923 in FiatWO!)ds. daughter of the late David Jenkin and Edna (Windon ) Morga n. MIDDEPORT - In announcing the engagement of Tara She spent her childhood on Leann Wyatt and Skip Dodson in Sunday's paper, the name uf the dairy farm . spoke often the prospective groom's father was unintentionally omitted by of the Great Depressi-o n and the family. He is Alan Dodson of Florida. played wonderful songs of faith on the piano at Mildred Louise "Mid" Gaul Flatwoods Uni ted Methodist Church. · 'POMEROY -Winners in the Grange .exnibit competition She graduated from Chest.er Hi gh School in I 94 I . worked at the Meigs County Fair have been announced . Taking first at the TNT Plant in Point Pl easant, W.Va. anJ was a volunplaces were the Meigs County Grange Youth and Star Grange, teer 4-H leader. She married her high school sweetheart , · both of Bidwell. In second place was Hemlock Grove Grange, Jacob Miller Gaul. on Nov. 25 1943 . She was a housewife and ttiird went to Racine Grange. and former bm;iness women . She worked at Public Debt in Parkersburg, W:Va .. owned and operated the Gaul Trailer Sales and the Shake Haven Restaurant at Chester. Her children cherished her presence at their chcerleading POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold an open hou se activities, baseball games, dance recitals. minstrels, plays. 4-H, Girl Scout and Eastern Booster events. She vol un- for freshmen and new students from 6 to 7 p.m·. Monday. For teered COUill le·ss hours in Ohio and at her winter home in more information, call 992-2158. Avon Park. Fla. where she wrote the ne igh borhood newsletter for years. She had a lifelong love of animals and enj oyed quilting, crocheti ng and writing poetry for family and fri ends. She was a member of' Chester United POMEROY. - in compliance with the Individuals with Methodist Churc.h. Disabilities Education Act, the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint In additioi1 to her parents and sti llborn brother David Vocational School District conducts on an annual basis, an Jenkin Jr., she was preceded in death by a stillborn daughter, intensive campaign to identify handicapped children under the Gloria Kay, and gra ndson, Michael Andrew Clay. She is sur- age of 22. For furthur information regarding available servived by her husband of 61 years, Jacob M. G<lUi, anJ a half- vices. residents may contact Steve Saunders of the Buckeye sister, Gladys MorgaD Rig gs; one son, Victor Eugene Hills Career Center, 245-5334. (Darlene) Gaul of Heath , Ohio; two daughte rs, Patricia Ann (Larry) Clay of Alpharetta, Ga. and Vicki Lynn (Andy) Kish Mansfield and Peggy Crane. of Centreville, Va.: six grandchildren, .Victor E. (Teri ) Gaul. Children portraits: Stacie Jr., Lisa Gaul. Steven and Patrick Clay, Kyl eigh and Pullins and Sarah E. Matthew Ki sh: two step-grandchildren. Jonathan Kish and Lawrence of Long Bottom. from Page A1 Lauren Hem pstead; three great-grandchildre n. Justin and Nature closeups: ·sara Bryant Gaul, J oshua Harper: two ·step-great- grandch ildren , Mansfield and Renee Carson. · Jesse and Chelsea Berger. and Tara Rose of' Racine. Sports and/or sporting The following poem was written with love by granddaughAnimal or birds: Renee ter, Lisa Gaul. Carson and Tyler Johnson of events: Stacie Pullins and Crane of Jeanette " Grandma's Love" Portland . . Middleport. It's applesauce with cinnamon candy Adult portrait: Joni Jeffers Flowers: Renee Carson and And custard pie that tastes just dandy! of Middleport, and Peggy Debbie Spencer. Crocheted afghans and hand-stitched quilts Crane. Birds: Valerie Allman and Children portraits: Julie Are pri_eeless heirlooms her love· has btiilt' Spaun of Pomeroy and Jeanette Crane. Homegrown love for you to take Insects: Lisa M. Stethem Debbie Spencer of Pomeroy. Handmade crafts that she can make! an·d Jeanette Crane. Nature close ups: Renee A grandma's love comes in many a form Abstracts: Renee Carson Carson and Debbie Spencer. It 's always there to keep you warm' and Lisa M. Stethem. Sports . and\or sporting Lisa M. Miscellaneous: A funeral 'service will he held at ·[] a.m. on Friday, Aug. 19, events: Stacie Pullins of Steihem and Joyce E. Manuel 2005 at the Fisher Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with graveside Long Bottom and Peggy of Racine. Crane. services following at Mound Cemetery on S~mner Road.Meigs County historical: Flowers: Amity Wamsley Friends may call from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursday at the Fi sher Carson ,and Peggy Renee Funeral Home iq. Pomeroy. Memorial contributions may be of Pomeroy and Julie Spaun. Crane. Birds: Lisa M. Stethem of made to the Activities Department at Arlington Care Center at Snapshots 4x6 or smaller Pomeroy, and Peggy Crane. 98 S. 30th St. in Newark, Ohio, 43055. Meigs County Fair: Phyllis Insects : Lisa M. Stethem Online condolences may be sent 'tO www.fishert'(Hieral- and Valerie Allman of Spencer and Peggy Crane . homes.com Snapshots, black Pomeroy. and white Abstracts: Holly Jenkins of Abstracts: Juolie Spaun Long Bottom and Phyllis and Wade Allman of Spencer. Miscellaneous: No first, Pomeroy. Portraits: Julie Spaun and Peggy Crane, second. Meigs County . HistoriCal: Wade Allman. Sara Miscellaneous: Debb ie Spencer and Peggy Manfield and Julie Spaun. Crane. MASON. W.Va. - Alfred Lee "Rusty" Roush, 56. of Enlargements, black Eillargements in color Mason, W. Va. , died Monday, Aug . 15, 2005 at St. Mary 's and white Landscape and seascape : . Hosp ital in Huntington, W. Va. . , . Sara Manstieid and Renee Abstracts: Julie Spaun and He is survi ved by his wife. Hilda Marie "Shhron'' Roush of Carson. Valerie Allman. Mason. Portraits; Debbie Spencer Animals a~d /or · bird s~ Friends may call from I I a.m. to noon Thursd<!y at the Renee Carson and Pamela and Julie Spaun . Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason. At 12 :~0 p.m. Buckiey of Pomeroy. Miscellaneous : Julie Spaun there will be gra veside services at Graham Cemetery. New Sara and Sara Mansfield. Adult portraits : Haven, W. Va. with the Rev. Li:;a McKee and Pastor Clyde ~mlioffic~i~ . · Computer graphics: Peggy E-Mai I condolences ma y · be se nt to ·Crane of Middleport . foglesongtucker@myway.com Adult paintingfrom Page A1 experienced Landscape: Diana ' L. Johnson, Long Bottom. it all week in the POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - John Michael Beaver, 52. of Coonhunters building. Animal study: Diana L. Point Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday. Johnson. First and second winners in · Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today at Wilcox~n Funeral Floral study : Juli a A. the categories listed respecHome in Point Pleasant. . '• Proctor of Middleport. were as follows: . Funeral services will be at II a.m. Thursday at the funeral tively Amateur Picture from Life: Julia A. Painting home. Picture from life: Ch ri s tin ~ Proctor Burial wi ll fo llow in Leon Cemetery, in Leon . W.Va. Pencil , pen and ink: Robert Howard of Albany and Joyce Swi sher, Middleport. Manuel of Racine . Landscape : Juilia A. Animal s t~d y : Shirley J. Prqctor and Diana L. Hamm. Racine. Johnson. study: Shirley J. Floral POINT PLEASANT. W:Va. - Tammy Beave r. 45 , of Point Animal study in oil: Lula S. Christina Hamm and Pleasant, W.Va., died Sunday. Toban and Diana L. Johnson. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. today at Wilcoxen Funeral Howard. Floral study in oil: Luia S. Pencil. pen and ink or crayHome in Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be at I I a.m. Thursday at the funeral on: Eric Montgomery of To ban . Picture from Life : Julia A. horne. · · Lan gsville and Catherine Proctror and Lula S. Toban. Moon of Shade. Burial will follow in Leon Cemetery. in Leon. W.Va. Open house to be held Services to handicapped "How mw.:h iS t! nou gh'! hedge. clean out the garage Fifty dollar,·' A hundred·'" or a thousand other little Tht" Fen.!lhnns were Jcbat things. And it taught me a in el' hO\\•... mUc .h to !!ivc their Iife lesson - hi rc someone 13-v(·ar-old dall'•hter Cartier to do those chores for you as • 1, 1 e lor her. veekly <tllowancc. soon as you can afford it. It's Jim. A hundred do'll a rs~ I was a lesson I'm afraid Cartier Mullen trying lo remember whm my may never learn. allowance was when I Wa' " I thought .she· d seen 13 - wa' it a qu<trter or 50 everything. What movie did cents'1 It lllU>t huve been 50 she go to''" cents beCause mo\'ics were a " Let me think, it was 'Hot. · quarter and the hus. with h av~ to be the di sciplinarian Wet Nurses Meet the Army' transfers. v./as a dime. EvL:n ir. thiS famil y. Why do I or 'Secret Lives of . wit h inllation. S lc sl1nuld always have to be the bad Cheerleaders· or something. ' "{_ get Cartier to the movies and .-:-ouv- ·'. I'm so glad she 's finally "Bes ides. her credit card going to see somethin g back. $ I 5 top,. "When was the last tnnc i,n· t suppo>cd to be used for uplifting instead of rhat nor, we raised the limit on her travd . It' s for shoes and mal Hollywood irash. So clothes Jnd purses and iPods many of today's movies are credit card''" B1)b :osked. "Oh. i1·, been awhile ... and CD, - the. necessitic>. just gunfights and car chassa id Bc1 crly. "Sometithe Th~ whole idea is to teach es. These sounded rea lly thi s spnng I think . her that money doesn' t just motivational. though. I Remc.mber. ·it .,_\.tt:-. on ly grnw un tree!'-, that it co mes couidn 't find any reviews for 5_1.200 a mo1nh and she from her par~nts, the same th em, though, they must cc\uldn' t even pu1 plane lic-k - · \\ av our~ does." ha ve ju~t come out.'" l:inh ,noncd. " Hey. I'm et\ on .it. Sht". ~vas ... o emba rSurely it couldn ' t be the rassed wh~n 'h~ went tn bu v jthl• a, tuttglt on her as you same "Sec ret Lives of plane tickeh to Cancun and arc . Wa, n't it just ye,terday Cheerleaders' we had seen that I told her 'he w uldn 't '20 years ago at a bachelor it w;,h dec lined.'' go to the mo\'ie~ unle ~s she " I d01i' 1 kno11·... Bon 'aid. · party for Win ston· Snuffin .. "Maybe . 11 ~ .shnuld hal'c let lei the maid d ean her roo t'n That ·was so raunchy I don 't her go. ~l;t)h·c we're betng liN . You >illluld hal'c heard even thin~ it's been on cable the yell in g and screami ng tuo ..,tric..:l. and pouting b111 I held firm ." l e l ev i ~io n . veL .. You can nt"\·cr he too It was i·our in the afterTo get my 50-cent strici." Be,t·rh '"id. "I t.. JJ alh)\\ancc. the re wa:'\ alwa\1~ noon . Cani~ r was not up yet. her sh~ could;,,]) go 11 she . " I; n·t that a little odd ''" I "omc loa th '-l~l mc ~: horc io lk\v L"oac l1 : not fir'! ...:!a ....... a.sked .' "ls ,he sick·>" done lirst . mow the lawn , So she Jecidcd not 1(, go' "Oh.. no.'' Beverly assured sc rape paint off the porch I'm ' ure s h~ thinb I' m a r<>iiing. pull \Vecds. trim the m..:. "It's just that· she hact" mmhtcr. I don't know whl' I long night. She didn't get c ~ home until I 1." "You let a 13-year-<lid girl stay out ti II II at night?" "Of course not. What kind of parents do you think we are '' It's dangerous for kid$ to be out late at night. She didn't get home until I I this morning." . I'm trying to think. When was my bedtim~ whe'n I was J3? Four in the afternoon? Eight at night? "And it's not like she was unsupervised," Beverly continued. "She was with t~at nice Goth family." . '' No, honey," said Bob, "She was with the Vandals." " Vandals, Goths, what'.s the difference? She was safe. This . is the age where you have to be careful. You don't want her to <ilart hanging out · with the w.r'ong crowd. It occurred to me that her parents were the wrong crowd. Here's a "Dr. Phil" show .waiting to happen. I left before Cartier got up. I'm not sure I was ready to see her stumble . downstairs in an outlit from the kid '~ section of Victoria's Secret. (Jim Mulfen is r/re author <~{ "It Take.1 a Village Idiot: Complicating tire Simple Life '' a//(/ "Babr :~ First. "/(moo. " You ca11 i-eacir /rim at jim_mllllm@ ll~y>t ·a_r.cum) Beth Sergent/ pttotos Devon Baum took home the awards for gra nd champ•on rabbi t showman and best of show with · his Califori;Jn at Tuesday :s Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Baun-i is joined by Tyler Lee. l'a~r K•ng. Mansfield Alfred Lee ··Rusty" Roush Making allowances jUNIOR FAIR RABBIT SHOWMAN AWARDS Grange winners announced Deaths ' The Dail y Sentinel • Page As Omitted II ~)! Local Briefs · Mildred Louise Gaul lenship of Muslims is real problem is about much more or meaningful. or confers than her political future any privileges or imposes former U.S. president Bill any duties." Clinton has recently pledged Not exactly the kind of to campaign for her if she >ompany the prime min-is- ever wants to run for prime ter 's wife should be keeping. minister (a.k.a. pull a , After her legal vic tory. Hillary) . Instead, this ail Begum said in a statement gets at the heart of British that the school's pre-court identity roday. And the dress code .was: "a conse- media focus on Booth adds quence of an atmosphere to the mixed signals from that has been created in the ·Blair government - a· western soc ieties post-9/11 , govern ment which has an, atmosphere in which Islam has been made a target knighted as one of its key moderate for vi lification in the name supposedly I s lami~ all ies a man who in of the 'war on terror'." I 989 said "death is ' p erhaps Booth called the ruling "a victory for all Muslims who too easy" for Salman wish to preserve their identi- Rushdie, the author of "The ty and values despite preju- Satani' Verses. " Ju st this · year, the same ally said that dice and higotry. " As British colum nist "There is no such thing as Melanie Phillips wrote at the an Islamic terrori st." Thattime, the court ruled in .favor like Booth's involvement in of the full j ilbab "despite the the SGhoolgiri case - is an fact that her headmistress insult to real moderate warned that this would leave Muslims who condemn vioother Muslim gi rl s defence- lence and understand the less agains t targeting and ·need to assimilate a little for intimidation by fund amen- the health of a civilized socitalists. and despite the fact ety. that this girl was backed by If Britain is going to stand just such an extremist up against terrori sm group." which. hit at home so recentIf the school's pol icy was ly, it should know full well in filet some kind of ''vilifilike never before that it has Ciltion"-of-lslam policy, it to send a clear message to would, of course, be outrageous and totally appropri- those who would use reliate for Booth to fight. But in gion to wage war or oppress. Booth sure hasn' t sent that a · country where unbridled immigration is running into 'message. Tony should clue an identity cri sis for a cul- her, and those Brits with ture that has embraced mul- similar views , in . (kathryn Jean Lopez is ticulturalism over some modicum of sensible assimi- rhe editor of Narional lation. Booth'.; involvement Rel1iew Online (www.natimi · · in the high-profile case only alret,iew.com ). Sire can be i:onwcred at klope~@nation­ adds to the problem. Unfon unately. ihe Booth afre\l;e·w. com.) JU!Xi~ ~RTS, \ ,·, Correction Polley Lopez '• .. the govc r'nment. t'vcn in : Congress shall make no latv respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise the.reof; ·or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to ·assemble, and to petitiotz the Government for a redress of grievances. Reader Services Kathryn · www.mydailysentinel.com . Obituaries ' The Daily -Sentinel • Paintings · John Michael Beaver Melissa Snowden took home the award for reserve champi 0 n rabb it showman with her Satin Cross bred at Tuesday's Junior · Fair Rabbit Show. Snowden IS JOined by Heaven Westfail. Rabbit Princess. Columbus Zoo investiga'tes elephant death COLUMBUS (APJ - A yo ung male Asian elephant was found dead in his slaii at the Columhu s Zoo on Tuesday, ofticiais said . · Ganesh was 7 years old and weighed in the neighborhood of7.000 po!Jnds. not even hal f grown , according to assistuiH zoo direCtor Don Wins1el. The tentative diagnosis follow ing a neanpsy was that Ganesh died of a viral infection from ~ strain nf lierpes. that is .ipecific to elephants. Winstel said . Final rcsuliS may not be known fnr a week. "In some caseS. anima ls die, and you can never real- ly put your fiitger on 1d1) . but the pathologists arc already m<tkin): r~ m<t rkabk progre ss and l'. ni nptimi>t ic th at th~y "i ll he a bit' tn put the pi ece' to get her thi> time :· Win.stt'l said. _ The elephant had hcen on loan fro m tin~ Cinr innati ZtXl and Botanic·a l Garckn. where he was hom in 19lJ~ He "'"' mo\·ed to. the Co lumbus Zoo's Paclm.lcnn ex hihi1 in .:!003 he~.·au "c he wa..; ton tt• m peramemal. and th.: e .xhi~ 1 t has 1 1 1n r~ ~paL1.' for phants .111u bc·tter n~~tl(' k'IL· ~quipml'nt for restraining the.' Ill nt?cdcd. \\t' in ~ tcl said. \\ ilt..' !l Tammy Beaver "Professional Care for tire Hearing Impaired since 1984'' . ·Keeping Meigs County ·informed The Daily Sentinel Subsaibe today 992-2155 Providing A Complete Range Of Home Health And Hospice Care listen to our )Ingle on WYVK & Visit us at Ilia K92 Remote at the . Meigs County Fair Wed, Aug., 17 from 4:1)(). 6:00PM Skilled Nursing Speech Therapy Wound Care Therapy Medical Social Workers Physical Therapy IV Therapy Certified Home Health Aides Hospice Team ACVNAHHS . 30 HERROLD AVE.. ATHENS . OH 45701 For more •nformat1on or to become a hospice volunteer call· 1-800-837-1112 - 499 Richland Ave., c-\thens, OH ~5 71ll Call 'for an appointment 594-6333 Oi' 1-800-451-'IXIIh �-- .. • PageA6 NATION the Daily Sentinel-- ·- Wednesday, August 17,2005 FACEMYER, MILAM SHOW CHAMPION MARKET LAMBS · P.ageA7 NATION -• WORLD The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Augnstt7,2005 Roman Catholic church's World Youth - WOO~, )ONES NAMED .BEEF . Day celebrations begin in Germany ., . BREEDING SHOWMEN ~ BY BRIAN J. REED : 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Class III. Kaylee Milam, Sellers and Andrew Smeck, A's; Intermediate, Dawn first, Action Facemyer, sec. Bi sse ll. grand champion, .ond, Dawn Bissell, Suzanne - ~ ROCKSPRINGS . Su'zanne Grueser, seco.nd, Grueser, Hannah Williams. . J.ction Facemyer 's market Ryan Beegle, Olivia Davis, Clayton Moore, all A's; Class :l~mb was judged gra"nd Drake, Action IV (13Q, J31), Lilly Ann Tina "):llampion at Monday Facemyer, Lilly Ann Jacks, Jacks. Michael Wright, Holly · j:)lening's Junior Fair Sheep Kay lee · Milam, Hannah Davis, Olivia Davi s. Tina ~ow, and Kaylee Milam's Williams. and Mi'chael Drake; Class V ( 138-.140), tilmb the reserve champion. Action · Facemyer, grand Wri ght, all A's; Novice, Dawn Bissell was named ' Judging results of market champion. Alyssa Baker, sec· :grand champion sheep · lambs, by weight class, were . ond, Ryan Beegle, A. :showman , and Suzanne Class I (Y I-106 pounds), Winners in the sheep ·Grueser was named reserve Alyssa Baker, Kyle Young, breeding showmanship Alex Amos, Holly Davis, classes were Dawn Bissell. .champion showman . Sarah Bvans.of ML Sterling was Kasie Sellers, Victoria grand champion, Ryan · Lawson, all A's; Class II Beegle, reserve champion , lhe event judge. · · Judgin g results in ·the ( II 0- 119), · Michael Wright, breeding sheep showman Amos, Hannah sh ip. Dawn Bissell, grand showmtt'nship ciJiilpelition , Ryan by age class, were: Senior. Williams, Kaylee Milam , · and reserve champion; sufBrlan J. Reed/ photos Tim Ball . first place: Dawn Bissell, Kyle Young. folk ewe, and Ryan Beegle, Dawri Bissell and Suzanne Grueser were named grand and reserve champion sheep showmen · Junior, Alyssa Baker. first. Suzanne Gmeser, Tim Ball, grand and reserve champion at Monday evening's Junior Fair Sheep Show. Pictured with the the shOwmen is event judge, crossbred ewe. Sarah Evans , and Fair Queen and King Whitney Thoene and Tyler Lee. !"folly Davis. second. Kas ie Andrew Smeck, all A's. -- BY BETH SERGENT ·. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , :. ROCKSPRINGS Jordan Wood and Craig Jones were grand .champion 'and r~ se rve champiou show.man, respe ctively, at .Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Breeding Show. ' The show, judged by Jamie Bond of Beaver, proceeded an evening of dairy and commercial steers and feeders in. the lives toc k .show arena. · The show also featured novice, · beg inner, junior, irttennediate and senior 4-H members . Craig Jones showed the grand' champion AngLrs , Jordan Wood showed the grand champion Charolais. Ashley Putnam showed the :grand champion Chiania. ·Ashley Putnam showed the grand champion and Dyla n Milam showed the reserve champion Maine,. Anjou , Dylan Milam showed both the grand champion and reserve chan,p i"on Shorthorn , Dylan Milam showed the grand champion and. Ashley Life showed the reserve cha mpi o n Crossbred . ' BY STEPHAN KOEHNlEIN ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER • ·Beth Sergent/ photos Dylan . Milam showed the grand champion Crossbred at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Breed ing Show and was joined by Tyler Lee. Fair King, Whitney Thoene. Fair Queen. Ashley Putnam. Beef Pr1ncess, Nathan Cook , Beef Prince. COLOGNE, Germany Thousands of cheering and singing young people from dozens of nations gathered in Cologne Tuesday, inaugurating World Youth Day with a jubilant Mass led by the city 's archbishop. German-born Pope Benedict XVI will join the six-day .Roman Catho lic y·outh festival on Thursday in his first foreign trip. Hi s predecessor John Paul II , the founder of the 20-year-old event and ·a favorit e wi th . AP Photo young people, was still very much on people's minds. Youth from around the world take part in the opening ceremo"The 20th Wo rld Youth ny of World Youth Day in Cologne , western Germany, Tuesday. Day is the lirst one with two More than 400,000 people have registered for the World Youth popes ," said Cologne 's Day in Cologne- the larges.t attend ance in the event's histoArchbishop, .Joachim ry - as church leaders and young people on Tuesday kickep Meisner. off the festival which German-born Pope Bened ict XVI will join German President Horst on his first foreign trip. Koehler welcomed the pi I- · grims. drawing bursts of tude, and we are extremely . urged the young Cathol ics to cheering with greetings in happy · about the arrival or proudly display their faith <n English, Italian. French and Pope Benedict," he said. public, and many .apparenO~ Spanish. More than 400,000 people took note. of the advice. . ·• "I hope you return to your have registered for the World· Young people filed int!> home countries with new Youth Day, and organizers Cologne's gothic cathedral to energy ai1d coni"idc,nce," he say as many as a million may pray, then poured into tlle " said in English, urging people · turn up by the time the resti - ci ty.'s streets , dancing aCd to make friends and collect val ends on Sunday. singing religious songs. Ttle lots of phone numbers. " Do "We want the World Ym!lh festivities continued into th~ not let go of the hands reach- Day to be a deep, sp iritual buildings housing them over ing out to you over the next experien·ce not . on ly in the next few day s, inc luding !l few days." Europe but in the entire Turkish Islamic cu ltural cerr .. .. Then. returning to his world," Meisner said at a ter. native German , he too found · news conference ahead of the Benedict is scheduled . ~b words for John Paul, who ofticial start of the fe stival. join the festival on Thursday died ip April. The head of Germany' s and close the event with:a "We are· thinking of John Bishops Conference, huge open-air mass outsidf Paul with respect and grati- Cardinal Karl Lehmann, Cologne on Sunday. ,; ·- .. Plane filled with tourists crashes itj Venezuela, killing all160 on board\ • ing, say ing both engi nes haq ter was among the dead. failed. But within 10 minutes. Some passengers were • ; ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER the McDonnell Do<.1glas MD- descendants of island workers 82 fell into a steep descent who helped build the Panama MACHIQUES, Venezuela and broke apart on impact, Canal a century ago, sai.<;l -· A chartered jet ftlled with Venezuelan official s said. ·Al in a Guerrero, a spoke.!!;' tourists .returning home tO the Residents reponed hearing an woman for Panama's Foreign French Caribbean isl"and of explosion. Ministry. She said the group Martinique crashed Tuesday in "The plane went out of chanered the flight as pan of western Venezuela, killing all control and crashed," said a program to visit descen160 people on board. The plane , Col. Francisco Paz, president dants of the Caribbean immiplunged to the ground after the of the National Civil Aviation grants who came to Panama pilot reported both engines had Institute. "There are no sur- .to construct the canal. . failed, officials said. vivors." "Martinique is a small place Wreckage was · strewn The plane was carrying I 52 - I 52 people dead, you across a remote pasture near tourists from Martinique, imagine," said Magalie Machiques, 400 miles west including a. 21-month-old Grivallier. a spokeswoman for of Caracas near the border child, returning home after a the Maninique government. with Colombia just east of · week in Panama, officials said. "It means vinually everybody the Sierra de Perija moun- All eig ht Colombian crew had a cousin on that plane." · tain range . From above, only members also were killed. "France is mourning.~' the tail 1of the West At Martinique's airport , French Pre sident . Jacques Caribbean Airways plane relatives sobbed as "a law- Chirac said in a televised cou ld i)e seen intact, lying maker read out the names of statemenl. amid charred tree s. the victims. In the nearby Venezuelan President Hugo The tail of the West town of Ducos, where about Chavez said he spoke to Caribbean Airways plane jutted 30 of the victims reportedly Chirac and Colombian from the ground, the only part lived, about 150 distraught President Alvaro Uribe to of the jet that appeared intact. friends and relatives gathered express his <.:ondolences. The crash was the deadliest outside city hall. " "We are very saddened by in Venezuelan history, "It 's as though the sky fell !his tragedy.'' Chavez said, according to the Aviation saying both engines appeared Safety Network, a nonprofit on my . head today," said to have simply "turned off."" Claire Renene, 40, whose sisgroup that keeps a database of air disasters. It said the death toll surpassed a 1969 ('hiroprac<or Of !he )-eat t'l'Jtl . crash in Venezuela that killed V.P11"1' ("hiropactic Soci«y . 155, including .?! victims on M<ml<r ol Amerirnn Boord ol the ground. kn:t5ic PniCSS~tNis Rescuers pulled dozens of 20 yl) c~pmenr.."t' bodies from the site and M<mi<r <i Aff<ri<on Aod<my Auto Accidents Workers' recovered one of the plane 's• ..r Medial A~"" black boxes, which could Compensation give clues to the cause of the • Spur1 ~ lnjun.:s crash, said Air Force Maj. • fl.h.•O i~,..-n: • \Inn ln..~ um~ • Acupum:tu~ ' Same \ill~ ilppl. Javier Perez, the search and resc ue chief. He said the cockpit voice recorder had not been found. As the plane developed problems just after 3 a.m.. the Colombian pilot radioed to a 304-273-5321 ~ . nearby airport in · western Venezuela requesting pennisRa'(enswood, WV n St. sion fo r an emerge nc y land- 316 Washin • • .A:ction Facemyer showed the grand champion market lamb at Monday's Junior Fair Sheep ~how . Also pictured are Fair Queen and King Whitney Thoene and Tyler Lee, and Judge ~arah Evans. Kaylee Milam , assisted by Morgan Burt, left. showed the reserve champion market lamb at the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. Judge Sarah Evans and Fair Queen and King Whitney Thoene and Tyler Lee are also pictured . ,Senate Judiciary panel's top Democrat calls RobertS' views 'radical' Bv DAVID ESPO and Records Administration. Leahy asked that ponions of those be made public, as WASHINGTON - Sen. appropriate. Patrick Leahy, who will lead Additionally. a folder of ihe Democratic questioning al' material relating to alfirmmive John Roberts' wnfirmation action was misplac.ed by library criticized . the officials atier being reviewed ·hearings, Supreme Court nommee by administration officials. Tuesday as an "eager. aggres- Weinstein wrote. He said he sive advocate" for policies of believed the material had been ' the Republican far right wing. reconstructed "Without the migi' One day after the release of m~s 'and made public. Both 5.000 pages of Reagan-era Leahy and Kennedy asked for records, the Vermont investigations. Democrat said in a statement Leahy spoke out on Robens . tbat Roberts' views were as several officials said "among the most radical People For tlie American being ,offered by ;, cadre Way. a prominent civil rights : intent on reversing decades of. · group. is likely to announce :policies on civil rights, voting its opposition to his conllrma. rights, women's rights, pri va- tion by the end of next ~.eek. :.cy and access to justice.;· These officials sai d the ; Leahy stopped shon of announcement could mark ·announcing· his opposition to the beginning of a string of :the appointment. in keeping such declarations from other i with a ca ll from -Senate including the : Minority L..eader Harry Reid organizations. Leadership tonference on · for the rank and llle to wait : for confirmation hearing s Civil Ri ghts and the Alliance for Justice. · They spoke on : before rria!<ing decisions. But condition of .anonymity, not; hjs statement was by far the ing that formal ·decisions :most critical" he has made ·since President Bush nomi - have not yet beeq made. Other groups gave indica: nated Robens to the high tions of following . :court, and among the most • Joe S61 monese. president scathmg by any Democrat Steve Schmidt. a White o.f Human Ri ghts Campaign, ; House spokesman. said says the organization leaders :t:eahy's comments reflected a were '\till evaluating his. Democratic strategy - predat- record and have not made a ing Roberts' nomination - of formal decision . But obvitrying to depict Bush's nomi- ously every day ou r concerns continue to grow about him nee as ideologically extreme. · "The ease with which Sen. and hi s candidacy... Ralph N'eas, president of distort s Jt1dge _Leahy •Roberts" record i~ troubl ing Peopl e For The American and may indicate that the · Way, declined to comment on 'Democrats are not ye t done hb own org1mi~:ation \ plans. .trying to make that ·argumcnl. However. he said a "s ignill although it has already bee n cant' number of progre;sive organizations will soon be di scredited." Schmidt sa id . . Leahy and Sen. Edward M. coming out agains t the -Kenned y. D-(\lass.. both Robens nomination." At the sa me time . Neas ·expressed concern about doc'uments that were not rclca.sed prodded Senate Democrats in· on Monday. asking for inl'l's- public ;md private to outline tigations into a few that were the ~take' involved in Robens' appointment. Bush named reported missing. . Nearly 500 were kept pri1atc Robert' to succeed retiring ·in their entirety on gro<.mtb of Jus tice Sandra Day O'Connor. ·national .wc urity ur pri vm:y. who was often a swi ng vote on according to Allen Weinstein . • i"uc., such as affirt!lative ... head of the National Archives action and abonion. , . AP SPEC IAL CORRESPONDENT . .. .. In a private meeting with Senate Democratic aides, Neas said angrily that the public was being left with the impression that Robens' contirmation proceedings were a mere formali ty, according to several participants. For his part, Reid, D-Nev., seemed eager to rebut any such suggestion. "Al l this talk about whether Democnits will support the Roberts nomination is laughably premature. The hearings have not even begun." Kennedy also urged fellow Democrats to avoid making a decision on their vote until at"ter the Senate Judi c.iary Committee confirmation hearings, set to begin Sept. 6. "I can tell you from having gone through 20 Supreme Court nominations - and hundreds of other contested nominations that the process is frequently slow, · and, not surprisingly, that the most imponant information - one w~ or the other - is frequently not discovered or understood until a late stage,'' ' he wrote. In material released Monday. Robens emerged as an attorney serving in the .Reagan White Ho4se who held view' generally in line with those of · other con~ervatives . He was sympathetic to prayer in public schools. dismissive of "comparable worth," referred to the "tragedy of abonion" and took a swipe at the Supreme Court for being too willing tO· hear multiple appeals fr~m death row inmates. "Those papers that we have paint a picture of John Roberts as an eager and aggressive advocate of policies that are deeply tinged with the ideology of the far right wing of hi s · party, then and now." Leahy said in his statement. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ' The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992·2155 • www.mydailysentinel,com Ashley Life showed the reserve champion Crossbred at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Breeding Show and was joined by (from left) iyler Lee, Fair king, Whitney Thoene, Fair Queen, Ashley Putnam, Beef Princess. Nathan Cook. Beef Prince. EXCLUS IVE SAV INGS . Save B,ig with Nationwide® by joining the Farm Bureau. . the country, ask you local Nationwide Agent how you could save big on your car and home insurance by joining the Ohio Farm Bureau . In town or Bill MortonAgency 905 Washington St. · Ravenswood, WV 1-304· 273-0900 n WJ Nationwide® On Your Side" • I ' 1• ~f,lo' l' .1 nd •,!i..._·,1\Hll' •U h i<'C'l In .11 ~~ i.ll•t iJ 1} :-,.11!1 •IN a.k ;.-l ulll~l IINJfalll'C ( 'uH1f1Un) .ond Al lh·.l ( ump:1111n. I d e l l l~Ufd l l<:'c '"ucJ bv -~~hunw • dt L1fc l u"u~n~~ Cu nl['~ll~ llumr Offl{'e ('ultuut>u~ . 01! .f \~I~ 2l!n 1'1\nl I o'IJ~ - R.K. GJri, M.D., and Audrius Ruksenas, M.D. Geria!ricand Internal Medicine U. Giri, H.D. Jordan Wood (right) was named grand champion showman and Cra1g Jones (left ) was named reserve champion showman at Tuesday's Junior Fair Beef Breeding Show. Also pictu red (from left) Nathan Cook. Beef "Prince . Ashley Putnam, Beef Princess, Whitney Thoene , Fair Queen, Tyler Lee , Fair King. • · .. Internal Medicine ' Audrius luki'enas, H.D. 11ichael ). Clark, D.O. jack N.lamey, D.O. Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery . .' Earl L Drigg~, D.P.II. Call (740) 992-9158 for an appointment with any of these physicians. 113 East llemorial Drive, Suite A I'Dmeray, Ohio _45769 Coming Thursday in the 1Sentinel ... ·. ·~p~aCeJ) f€J ~ & jane E. Broecker, H.D. · . Adolescent and Pediatric Gynecology CHRISTOPHER TOOTHAKER Ravenswood .Chlropl'actic Center Welcome to Our Team are now scheduUng appointments. BY .. Thnng~ ' . f(J ;}/;)()" • ~ Your guide to weekend · entertaln•nt in the tri-state =. . tee tloa !It Tk !!eij.f dtJwr~ ra~ie-/ .~ •' ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• . • • •' ' ••' • • •• • Visit the PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL booth • •• during the II I<,.._ < c H \ \, I \ I' ••' ... Booth hours are 4 p:m. to 8 p.m. • • •• ' • ,· TIMOTHY P. METZGER. DO • • • • •• of TBF \llllDLE.'OIU ( 1.1'\IC • • will be a(the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005 . ••• •• Booth hours for that day wii'l be 2 p.m . to 8 p.m. •• • • . .•............................................................ ......... .• ~ . ·- ' . .. . ' �.' . • the . Daily S~ntinel 1 Page AS 2005 MEIGS COUN1Y FAIR VVednesdar,August17,2005 PrEp Golf - Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE LeBron in court.over contract disput~, Page 82 MLB Standings, Page B3 More majors loom ror Lefty, Page B4 Dilrer happy to be In Cleveland, Page B8. TVC Ohio . ' Marauders march 'past field.in TVC opener Yenoy's even par 34, won the sixteam event by 15 strokes over runner-up Wellston with a team ~core of 148. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAI LYTRI BU NE .Cci M JACKSON ~ One day after an impre.ss ive second place efforl at the Ironton Invitational, Meigs continue<.] ils good start to the 2005 high school golf- season by wit1ning the first TriYalley Conference Ohio Divi sion match Tue sday at Franklin Valley Golf Cou;·se·. The Mu_raudcrs, led by match Medalist Jake Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Robin Stephenson, agriculture ·educator of the Ohio State University Extensi.on Service in Ad.ams County, judges the 394 entries in the fartn crops display at the fair. The names of winners will be announced tomorrow. T Jake Venoy h tive!y, to led by Todd join Venoy Kisor ·,; 3R. in leading wa' Kisor MHS to the lhe only triumph. player no1 Kirk Legar from Meigs tini·sh e u lo . have a with a 40 for sub-40 <.lay. Meigs. whi le Defending Josh Venoy Ohio chamand Dan pion Belpre Stewart Davidson B 00 k man plac ed third rounded out, on the day, the team score by both firing firing a team Iota! of 173 . 43 . . Host Vinton County was Wellston finished the day fourth with 189. with a team effort of 163, Nelsonville- York placed e Maroon and Gold had three players rounds in the thirtie s, as · Cody Davidson and Steven Stewart fired rounds of 36 and 38, res pee- liflh wilh a team tally of 210, while Alexander fin i<hcd last with a 239. . Meig s received five points · in the race for the Ohio Division crown with t.he vic~ tory. with four points going to Well sto n for second. Belpre picked up three, Vinton County two and Nelsonville-York received a point for fifth. The next TVC Ohio match is Thurs<.lay at Hidden Hills. Alexander will be the host sc hool and the event will stan al4:30 p.m. Major LEaguE BasEball · Tuesday's games Meigs at Jackson, 10 a.m . River Valley at .Oak Hill, 10 a.m. South Gallia at Ports. Notre Oa~. tO a..m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic. 6 p.m. Southern vs. Alexander, site/time TBA Gallia Academy at Valley, B p.m. Beth S.rgont/ photo These chi ldren take a spm on the mim-scrambler which is one of the many amusement rides on the mtdway at the Meigs County Fair. Today until noo~ al l children 12 and under will be admitted into the fair for free. · Thursday, August 18 Bluefield vs. Point Pleasant (at Laidley Field) , 3 p.m. Giants squash Cincinnati Friday, August 19 Trimblfl at Meigs, 10 a.m . Williamstown at Eastern. 6 p.m. G. Beckley Christian ·at Hannan. 6 p.m. OVC Preview at Coal Grove, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southeastern . 7 p.m. Saturclay,-August 20 · Wirt County at Southern, 5 :30p.m GaJia Acaden"o/ BlooWMe game. 7:2/J ~m. Wahama at Midland Trail , 10 p.m. --, ; ~ CIN CINN AT I (AP) Deivi Cruz and Pedro Feliz matched each other hi I for hit ~ and lhm spelled trouble for lhe Cincinnati Red~. Cruz and Feliz both set c~reer highs with five hits, ~nd the San Francisco Giants came from behind to ove.:power Cinci nnat i I 0-8 Tuesday night. "I felt like I had a good g<~mc. " said Feliz, batting .267 wilh 18 homers and 70 RB!s in 116 games. 'Td like lo have more. llhink I shou ld have beller numbers, but r m happy with whm !"have." Cruz and Feliz became the first pair of Giants with five hits in lhe same game since Terry Whitfield and Darrell Evans on July 17. 1978. "! ,.,·n·l remember two fNP Schldule GALLIPOLIS _.:. A sctmduto Ot upcoming college and high sc!lool varsity sporting events Involving teams from Gallia. Meigs Md Mason countios. I Today's game Golf ~~harna at Ripley (Green Hi lls) . 3 p_.m . • Thursday's games Brian J. Reed/photo This family had a great view of the Junior Fair Parade and opening ceremonies on Sunday evening, as members of youth groups participating in this year's Me igs County Junior Fair paraded before the grandstand at the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. ~ Beth Sergentjphoto Steve Pickens and his WD45 4-cylinder tractor compete in the Big Bend Farm Antique Club's Antique Tractor Pull. .Pickens ·went for 190.7-feet during this pull. Golf TVC Ohio at Htdden Hills. 4.30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Arrowhead, 4:30 p.m Wahama . Point Pleasant at Ravenswood lnvitatio{lai(Green Hills), noon River Valley at South Point, 10 a.m. South Gallia at Notre Dame (Elks), 5,30 p.m. Wahama wins quad at Riverside Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSHER MAN@MYOAI L'fl' RIB UNE. COM Beth Sergentjphoto .I This market goat decided to have a pinwheel for dessert since he cou ldn't make it to .the food v_ endors on the fair's midway. l '"' I ' I -~ ·' t' '. I I 'I Beth Sergentjphoto · Courtney Kennedy gets · up close and personal with her pig Pinkie who is getting a bath in preparation for today·s· Junior Fair Market Hog Show which began at 8 a.m. Magfc of thr (All Harrd · Kiddie Tractor Pult-Sonall 4:00p.m. H:OOp.m. 8:00p.m. lt :OOp.m. "38 Special" Grandstand-Reserved Selolin.g Avaitlobte Hill Stage Entertainment· ' · Gales Close · · THURSDAY. AUGUST 18.2005 Cha~ene . Char1ene Hoefllch jphoto Several hundred flower arrangements. flower specimens and special exhibits by the Master Gardeners are on display in the Thompsen-Roush building for . viewing by fatrgoers. Among those taking time to enjoy the display_ yesterday was Shirley Hamm who came to the fair wearing a hat to protect her head from the sun and carrying a fan to cool herseJf. ' . MASSEY " " Hoeftlch/photo Victor Wolfe described these antique popcorn seed sc.ales as a ·piece of junk" when he bought them at an auction . But being a fixer-upper man, he tackled the job and restored the scales to like-new condition. Popcorn seed is poured into the bin on the scales . a tid when the weight is right is released through the funnel into a sack at the bottom. Wolfe said the scales are a rarity and that he has never seen one in all of his years of attending antique events. · SENIQ'H CITIZEN DAY Spon1or of llu Day "Ride1wur Gas-" Magic oflht "Cnplingtn '1 . Sponsored by lht Mtigs County Heallll Depar1me11l St'nior citil,MS nu.;£ 14fllil1:00 p.m. Gates Open Jr. Fair Goat SI10M' Bicycle Drawing-Hill Stage Open Cla."iS •' lower Show judging · Senior Fair Duildln2 . l:l)()p.m. Harness Racing-Race Track 4:00p.m. Kiddie Tractor Puii-Smull Show Anma fi:OOp.m. Tmck & Tractor Pull 8:00p.m. Hill Stage Entertainment II:OOp.m. Gates Close 7:00p.m. 9:00a.m • I 2:00p.m. GUSDN' · • or r~tje ,..e.'N & U'\.<.!d Farm & Industrial Equipment Jim's Farm ~quipment, Inc. . MASON, W.Va . Medalist Darin Reece shot a . 77 and Wahama easily beat · ~ " three other teams during high . school golt action Tuesday at River s ide Golf Club. All, four sco ring W h i t e Falcons sh01 rounds below I 00 over the · 18 .-hole Reece event, en route 10 a 343 team score - 43 shots better than runner-up Point Pleasant. Buffalo was third with 398 and a young South Gallia squad shot 478. Justin Rou sh carded an 86 for Wahama, while Justin Arnold followed with an 88 and Admn Rou>lra 92. Will Garrison and Eric Milhoan both shot a.94 to pace Point Pleasant, while Justin Duckwonh llnishcd with ·98 and J.T. Reynolds 100. Garrell Burdelle was lhe low man for Buffalo. which · Wahama also bcal Monday. 'with an XI . Brodv Green shut a solid 94 for the Rebels, followed by I 13 from Kevin Johnson. Jesse McComas and Jacob Watson finished with a 131 · and 140 respectively. Wahama and Poinl .Pleasant are at the Ravenswood Invitational on Thursday, while South Gallia is at Ponsmouth Notre Dame. Contact Information Fax- 1-740,446-JOOB . Parts • Salas • Service ' ' e-mail- spo:ts@ mydallysentinel.com SJw(!§. !ilill 2150 Eastern Avenue {SI. Rt. 7) • Gall,lpolls, Ohio Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (7 40) 4,46-2342, ext. 33 , bshe rrflan @ mydailytribune.oom (740) 448·9777. (740) 446-2484 Bryan Walters , Sports Writer www.jlmslarm.cam (740) 449·2342. e~~:l. 23 bwah ers@ mydaelytnbune com Larry Crum. Sports Writer (304 ) 675 -1333. ext 19 Ierum@ mydaelyreg1ster com guys getting fiye hits ," Reds interim manager Jerry AP photo ' Fron'l"left, Cleveland Indians' Jose Hernandez, Victor Martinez and Travis Hafner celebrate after scoring on a tf1ree-run double by Ronnie Belliard off Texas Rangers pitcher Kenny Rodgers in the seventh inning Tuesday in -Cleveland. Indians beat Rangers, snap three-game slide CLEVELAND (AP) Ronnie Belliard and Jhonny Peralta didn ' t lislen and weren't talking, Belliard hit a three -run double to snap a seventhinning li e and Peralta homered twice and drove in three as the Cleveland Indians broke a three-game losing streak by handing the Texas Rangers their eighth straight los s, 8-2 on Tue sday night. · One day after Cleveland closer Bob Wickman expressed dismay that some of the Indian s' position players often duck the : media afler games. neither Belliard nor Peralta was available for comment. C.C. Sabathia (9-9), who won his· third straight start as C leveland rebounded from a three -game sweep at home by Tampa Bay. was talking . "This was huge,'' said . Sabathia, who <tllowed two runs and eight hits oyer seven innings . . The left-hander was well aware the Indians needed a •.~ ........................ Eagles ••• second at ••• •• Trimble -•·• • BY Scon WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT GLOUSTER •Eastern placed second and Southern fifth" in the preseason Trimble Invitational tournament Tuesday evening at Forest Hills Golf Course'. 'rrimble claimed the victory and establi shed itself as lhc learn to beat in the Tri Vallcv Conference Hocking Division. Trimble claimed the match wi th a 304-315 edge o,·er Eastern. Please see Second, 84 win to stay in the thick of the AL wild-card race after falling 4 1/2 g_ames back. " The experience of Iits1 year, falling completely oul of it, will help thi s year," Sabathia said. A year ago, Cleve lan d got within one ·game of first place on Aug . 15. I hen lost nine straight. Texas is 3-12 si nce a four-g ame winning streak July 27:30 . Belliard lined a 3-2 pitch to left -center off Kenny Roger s ( 11-6). who was •• ••• •• • making his second stan since serving · a 13-game suspenston for shoving rwo cameramen. "That was one of the best at-bats of the year." manager Eric 'wedge said of Belliard, who had been 1-for-15 off Rogers in his career. "He bait led. until he gol a pitch he could drive and then didti't mis s it." Travis Hafner opened the · seventh wilb a sharply hit ball off 'econd baseman Narron said . · Cruz fe ll a triple shorr of the cvclc and tied a career hieh 'wilh five RB.I s, while Feliz scored four runs and was a home run shy of the cvcle. ·Giants · outfielder . Randy Winn did hit for the cycle in Monday night 's victory. San Francisco se t a season high with 19 hits to overcome a pair of two-run homers by former Giani Rich Aurilia and a ninth-inning solo shot by Ken tiriffey Jr. " I guess we·re hining now," Giant s manager Felipe Alou saiu. ··some guys were hacking. We had 10-for- 10 h<~ckers. Hilling comes . and goes. but we're together now. Please see Snap, 83 Please see Squash, 83 ,.•••..•.........••........................•• • •• •• • • All proceeds benefit the Mason County Special Q~vmpics ••• • • Uawn 111U\l b(' •• . •Saturday, Septem~r 10, 2005 IS Wdl\ rl dUt' ,\ fi(M· •• ••• .•Hannon &Ordnance Fields ..• ••• • ••• • .•$150 entry per team · '••• •• .•Packets available at PVH Wellness Center • :• .·For infonnation; 304-675-4635 (Pam Brvant) •I . f I t I t • f • • I I I I 1 '1 I I I . I . I I If t I I . I.~ t t t t •• • •• !I •• !' t. ( U '/ II It Itt teet t t • t. • .• • t. e t • e t t t t t t t. e. ·, �1 ,. · Page B2 • The Daily Sentihel ' Wednesday, August w\vw.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 17, 17, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentiitel.com 2005 ' Norno drilled in start with Clippers Athens wins SEOAL Wahama golf opener at Cliffside shoots down · Bv BRAD SHERMAN BSH ERMANIZPMYDAILYTRI BU NE. COM GALLIPOLIS Rick Frame led a quartet of Bulldogs · with sub-40 scores, and Athens nipped Marietta by three strokes at the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League golf open~r Tuesday at Cliffside . Athens ' winning team score of 151 far outdi s· tanced the rest of the field, with the ·exception of the. Tigers. as the first· of six _league matches was a twohorse race . Third place Warren was a remote 18 shots off the winning pace. . Fram~ fired a 36, while teammates Shay Brooks and A.J. Cadamagnani added 38 each. Taylor Cowie's 39 rounded out the winning total. Host Gallia Academy ( 170) was fourth, followed by Logan ( 178) and threetime defending league champion Jackson ('192), . Brad Sherman/photo Gallra Academy's Travus Stout, above , chips o nto the gree n during the first hole of . which after years of domiTuesday's Sout heastern Ohio · .Athletic Le ag ue match at Cliffside. Stout and the . Biue nance has entered a rebuilding phase. Devi ls finrs hed fourth . COLUMBUS (AP) · Hideo Nomo suffered a set· .. back Tuesday in his fourth start With Triple-A Columbus, allowmg six runs on five hits ·and five walks in the Clippers' 9-0 loss to the Norfolk Tides. Nomo, still hoping to earn a call-up to the New York ·Yankees, struck out four of the 24 batters he faced but had Butfalo Bradley Wilson, the last remaining men1'ber of lronmen I i n k s dynasty, won medalist honors with a !-under par 35, but .had little help as the team' s next lowest score was a 46. Only Wilson and F.rame shot even .par or better on the gloomy, humid morning. Greg Russell carded a one-over 37 for Ga llia Academy, followed by A!ldy Noe's 43 . Travus Stout and Kyle Hunter · each shot rounds of 45 to round out the Blue Devils' scoring . . Marietta had three golfers shoot in the 30's, paced by Dan Cawley 's. 37. Zach Skidmore and Ryan Spackler finished with scores of 38 and 39 respectively. Athens will try to extend its early SEOAL . lead on Monday when the scene shifts to its home course, Athens Country Club. Bv fRANll CAPIMART SPORTS COORESPONOENT . WINFIELD, W.Va. -The White Falcon linksters added a win to their 2005 recond on Monday at Meadowlands Golf Course near Winfield, where they collared the Buffalo Bison 177-190. . Buffalo's Garrett Burdette scprched the already sunseared layout in a dandy 3over 39 score to win medalist honors for the day, just three strokes ahead of Waharnan Darin Reece at 42, but the Falcon balance carried the' -., • ' . da.y. Finding the eonditions challengmg,.¢oacli Bob ·Blessing's tr()9pS · adjus~ shots amj Jllilcec\ ail five plaxers .in the 40's. Right beil.ind Reece, Adam Roush carded a steady 44, \ Garrett Kayldr followed with a solid 45, 1ustin Arnold pos,t'W one stroke more for 46, and Dan!ly Roush came in.. with 48. The beSi .four made team totall77,' · The victory improved Wahama to 11-7 on the 2005 season. an error anu failed to make it out of the fifth inning. After an intentional walk to load the bases with two outs in the fifth, Noma ( 1-3) walked in a run. He then gave up a tworun double to Prentice Redman and was pulled. Neal Musser (5-10) struck . out seven in six innings. for Norfolk, allowing fqur hits and two walks. . StandiDKS MLB NotEbook American League Eaal Divlalon Brian Daubach went 2-for-4 w L Pel GB with a three-run homer off Boa Ion 69 48 590 Noma to feud the Tides. New York ',; 65 53 .551 Bt 57 .517 8 j, Noma went 5-8 with a 7.24 Toronto 5860 492 11 'It Blllti~e ERA for the Tampa Bay Devil Tampa Bay 47 73 .392 23 'h Rays, who designated him for Ctntrtl Olvltlon w l Pel GB assignment July 16 and Chicago 74 42 .638 released him July 25 . The Cleveland 6455 .538 11 ~ Yankees signed him in an ' MIM&60ta 61 57 .5 17 14 58 82 ,475 19 attempt to shore up their · Detroit 38 '79 .325 36 ), Kansas Ci1y injury-plagued starting rotaWelt Division tion. w l Pel GB . los Angeles Oakland T8llaS Seanle 69 67 56 50 .49 51 62 67 .585 .568 .475 .427 2 13 18 ~ Tuesday'• Retultt Boston 10, Oetroil 7, 10 innings Cleveland 8, Texas 2 Tampa Bay 4, Yankees 3, 11 inntngs Minnesota at Chicago White SOIC, late Baltimore at Oakland, late KB!l§BS City at Seattle, late Toronto at LA. Angels , ta1e Wednesday'• Game• Boston (D.Wells 9-5) at Detroit {Bondarman 13·9) , 1:05 p.m. Baltimore (Cabrera 8-11) at Oakland (Haren 1().6), 3:35p.m. K&rJS&s City {Carrasco 5-6) at Seattle (Moyer 9-4), 4:35 p.m . Texas (C.Young 9·7) at Cleve land (Millwood 6-9), 7,:05 p.m. . parched N.Y. Yankees {Le1ter 3·3) at Tampa Bay {Hendrlckson7 -7), 7:1 5p.m. Minnesota (J.Santana 11·6) at Chicago White Sax (Buehrle 13·5), 8:05p.m. Toronto {Towers 9·9) at L.A . Angels {Washburn 6·6), 10:05 p.m. National League East Division w l Pel Atlanta 66 51 .571 Washington 63 55 .534 Philadelphia 63 56 .529 Florida 61 57 .517 New York 60 58 .508 GB 4 ~~ 5 6 ~l 7 'h Central Dlvltlon w L PL1 James in Akron court ·over contract·dispute • AKROC\ i AP I - A busi - nl!.-,:-, man \v ho cl i.li m :-. LeBron Jame s co'l him millions by bar ki m.! o~J t of a dl'a l tu Uu a bi og ra phi cal . uocurncntary ><.juar~d o il aga i11st the basketball star at th e start or " $15 million civ il · trial Tue.,lhry. " Entertainmen t produ.:c r Joseph Ma"h is· suing Jame >. who went from Akmn \ St. -Vincent -St. . Mary High School to become rookie of the ·year for · the Cleveland Ca•v alier ~. Ma r~ h claim:-. larnes·bruke a contract . In opening stat eme nts Tuesday afternoon. lawyer Mall Hi scock said Marsh and his company coul!.l have expected iLprofit of $5.75 mil lion from a James du<:urncntary e ven after a 50-50 split with Jame.s and hi.s family. • But James ' attorney Fred ~ance countered in hi> opening statement that Jam es never authorized a documentmv about hirn . He called the lawsuit "a case uf legal pusturing anu an unwarranted attempt to take advantage of LeBron James." The ch<illcnge fur the judge uno lawyers in Summit County Common Pleas Court was to pick a jury in Akron. James' hometown and the city where he hecame a nationall y kriown high ;chool basketba ll player taken by Cleveland as the first piL·k in the 2003 NBA draft. "ll's haru to live in these parts and not have seen some- . thing at least on television ahout hi' protessional career," Nance commented to a jury pool of about 40 people. . S o m .e jurors said they know James and have attended Cava I i e r s' games. "This is the kind of case that can scare a lawyer," James said Richard Dobbin s , another lawyer for Marsh. It took about 90 minutes to select the four-man , four-, wonu1n jurY, The trial is expecteu to last three days. It was unclear if James would take the stanc\. · Janies. 20, .wore a black business suit. wh ite dress shirt and a blue, JC,dr1tly checkered tie. He declined to comment outside of the courtroom . ' Marsh, co-owner of Magic Arts & Entertainment Inc., in Aurora, Ohio, argues that he loaned $100,000 .to James' mother, Gloria James, and Eddie Jackson Jr., James' father-figure, in 2001. Marsh claims that James broke a verbal a~reement to allow him and his entertainment company to produce a documentar~ about James' life:during his senior season at the high school. · James~ defense has said Marsh has turned do.wn repayment of the loan with interest. Marsh, the tlrst witness, testified that he became interest· ed in a James documentary and possibly other ways of promoting him when James was a sophomore in hi gh school. He said he was intra- duced " to Gloria James and Jackson throu\lh an intermedi· ary, Joey Bensh, who got to know Jackson by playing basketball with him at an Akron YMCA. Marsh testified that he had several meetings with Jackson and Gloria James, including at least one in which they discussed making the documen· tary. Marsh said Gloria James requested that "Do the Right Thing" director Spike Lee become involved, with the documentary. Marsh testitled that he and his staff spent weeks trying to get Lee to agree to direct or produce. He . said Lee sent a letter which Marsh forwarded to Gloria James that said Lee did not have time in hi s schedule for the project. Marsh said th at in the enter- tainment business it is com. mon to make deals based on verbal agreements and then get the conttact paperwork done later, He said he forwarded the $100,000 spli t over several ·payments to Jack son and Gloria .James in the belief that it was a _loan to help them out whil.e he was arranging the documentary. Marsh testified that after a final paymen t of £2,500 was made he never heard from them again. During Marsh's testimony. James calm ly sat with hi.s attorneys and listened closely. He didn't show much response and occasionall y took notes. Marsh was to be crossexamined when the trial resumed Wednesday. 'Hewitt, Satin advance in comebacks MASON (AP I - Ll ey ton Hewitt shook off the la stin g effects of a se vere stomach ·virus. gradually regaining hi s touch Tuesday as he won a first -round match in th e S2.45 million Cin.:innati Ma; ters. Ru ssi a \ Marat Safi n had a much tou gher lime with hi s still achin g knee. . . The third-seeded Hewitt ,beat Igor Andree v 6-1. 6-4 on a mu ggy arternoon th at test ed his stamin a. A week earl ier-. Ihe Australian had to quit a first-round match in Montreal he cause o f the stumacll [li 1.ment - the first time he 's :ever givc1' up. "I didn't eat for about four or five days." Hewitt said . ··so it hit me pretty bad. I felt a little bit awkward th e last few days ju ~ t training. gettin g back into .th e routine of th ings ~gain . I'm definitely a li1t better than a week ago." · Satin al so g<>l back <>nlo the "court afte r a much lun ge,r absence Tuesday. The fourthseeded Safin liaun ' t played 'since Wimbledon becau se of ·an injured left knee that was better in his return , hut still piiinful. ·•t took a risk to come back and play and prepare for the U.S Open:· Safin said . " I decided to try to play, so see if it gc h better or if it geh day's opening matches by 2 1/2 hours, rorcing organizers to scramb le the schedu le. Players who had practiced in \15-ucgre'e heat over the weekend were faced with much different conditions ' wor:-,e. He opened hi s mat ch gloomy. thi ck air and temperatures in the 70s. a g a i n ~! Jan Hernych with a Two seeded players lost uoublc fault. and doubled marches l heir opening faulted twice while losing th e· Tuesday after the long rain openin g game. lie eventuall y got ro lling and pulled out a 7- delay - No . 10 Mariano . Puerta of Argentina and No. 6 ( :1 ), 6-4 win . 13 Thoma s Johansson of Satin didn 't wea r a brace or Sweden. wriip on th e troubl eso me " It 's no fun waiting around knee. He moved heuer ii S th e ro see wl1cn you're going to . mat ch went alt,m g. gettin g play. if the rain's going to into a !low when Hcrn vc h stilp." 'aid Robb y Ginepri. was ~erv ing fo r the fi rst~ set who beat Pucrta 7-6 t 2), 6- 1. wi th a 5-4 lead. Safin broke ''I'm prett y thrilled that the him to even it. won th ~ J ay' s now fini shed." tiebreaker. th en broke him The wins by Hew.itt and ag>tin to start the 'cconu se t. Sa fin lelt three of the top four " It 's kinu .of di fficult:· Sa fin players in the second round. said . " It (the knee inj ury) is No. I Roger Federer won hi s· st il l in my head . When yo u openin g 1natch Monday - 1:\i s kel ·" 'me pain ni so me mo ve- first match since he . won ment s. yo u try to a\'uld those. Wimbl edon - and secondAfter th e fiN coupl e of seeded R'afael Nadal was ca me s. I tri ed to fort!.ef about scheduled to play late ~ flllJ f(u.:us nn the ga me.~" Tuesdify. Steady ra in ckl ayed th e Hewitt ex pects to be back to full strength in time for the U.S. Open, where he won in 200 I and lost to Federer in the title match last year. " I ~ I ways· feel pretty com- ( fortab le when I get to Flushing Meadow s," Hewitt said. "I really like the atmosphere and the court surface there. I think the whole tournament really sui ts my game and my attitude as well." Andre Agassi had to pull out of the Cincinnati tournament. because his chronic back problem fl;rred up, but hopes to be ready for the U.S. Open. Federer, Hewitt and Sa fin also are heading into the Open with less time on the coun than they'd like - not that Hewitt thinks it will matter to the favorite. "Federer is 'in a class of his own." Hewitt said. "I don ' t think . limited · matches are going to affect him too much whatsoever. He's played enough big matches, and his record in tlnals against Top 10 AP photo players over the last two years really speaks for itself. I don 't Rafael Nadal, of Spain, returns a volley to Tomas Berdych, of think its really going to cause . the Czech Reputilic. during their first-round match at the him a lot of havoc." Cinc rnnati.Masters tournament Tuesday in Mason. It's taken a long time, bt~:t Huston is now. top kicker for Buckeyes ' r COLUMBUS (AP) - Like a lot of kid s. Jos h Huston came to Ohio State with high ~ o pes and a plan. One of the top kicking recru its around, lie wa ~ going to be the Buckeyes' star kicker. : Six years, a lot of setbacks :..nd innume rable detours later, :be 's right on track. ·: ' When I had those inj uries, t wus like, '.Oh , no .. Not again !' But now I look at it arid it'~ all worked ou t well,'' ·said Huston, in the middle of :pre>ea,o n workout' with the ·Bu ckeye,. "Of .:ou rse. I would li ke to have played for four year>. but two's going to have to be enough fo r me." Hu ;ton i> 23 1.'2 yea r, l'lid and 'a id he fee ls twice that age a> he look> at the frc, h-· ' men run throug h their pace> in ant ici pation,of anot her sea~ son. In some ways. however. he >hares their anxiety a> they get ready for the Sept. 3 opener. "There 's more excite ment," he said, a; keu to compare thi , seaso n wit h the, fiv e seasons he's already worn an Oh io State uni form . "I' m re ~ dv fnr th at Mi ami (Ohio) game.' ! go to bed at night j ust ready to ge t going. (Presea't1n 1 .:amp\ going to ta ke forever." H u~ tun, an All -Ohio kicker at Findlay High S.:hool 1whe re he wa; a teammate of. Pin,burgh Steelers star Ben Roet hii)bcmer). came to Ohio State in 20rJO. After ;r rechhirt }car. he shared the job wiih tru e fre sh- thought going out there ,'' man Mike Huston said. Nuge nt at The contest between the the start of two officially ended the next 2 0 0 I . . August. Huston had a hip N u g e n t injury, and Nu11ent was on his was con- way to becommg a folk hero sidered the in Oh io. All Nugent did was long-rang e kicker, Hu ston the become" a first-team Allmo.rc depcnuahle kkker from American, convening 25-ofm>rdc 40 ya rd>. 28 field goals, setting Ohio But Hu ston c(llmected on State kicking records for ju st 3-of- 10 field -goal points (120), field goals and attem pt>. Nugent wasn ' t · consecutive field goals made much bett er, luning 7-of-14 as (24). the Buc keyes stumbled to a 7Over the nex! two years, 5 record- and one of the rea- Huston stepped on the field ,,on,, (, "' their errati c kickers. just twice while "Nooge" - · "When I got out there my as the· fans now shou1ed in freshman year, I wa> saying, unison each game - contin· 'Oh. cmr~ If I don't make ued to add to his legendary thi' . it' s not Ill) job any more.· career. I had the wro ng ment<r l· Hu sion , awarded a sixth I year of eligibility by the NCAA because of his nagging hip injury, is not ·bitter or angry because he had to wait so long to tlnall~ become the Buckeye~ · top ktcker. "You know what? I learned u lot," he said. "Mike was a very good guy and very concerned about his style and what he does to get prepared for a game. So I picked his brain. I got to learn from the best. Hopefully it show.s this year." · · ' Coach Jim Tressel says he is concerned about the kicking game because the long snapper, holder and kicker all graduated . But he has faith in hi s elder state sman doin g the ,ki cking. ·'Well , those are big shoes ~ ' GB 75 44 .630 Houston 64 55 .538 Chicago 56 62 .483 Milwaukee 58 G2 .483 Cincinnati 54 65 .454 51 68 .429 Pjt1sburgh West Division w l Pel San Diego 59 59 .500 Arizona 56 64 .467 54 64 .456 Los Angeles San Francisco 52 66 .441 45 75 .375 Colorado St. louis to till ," Tressel said. "(Josh) is anxious to show that he's up to the challenge . Obviously, 1 cap 't answer what the results will be. But he 's got as much leg as Mike Nugent and is as accurate as Mike Nugent. Will he have the consistency? Thut 's what Josh hus got to try to prove ." Huston is out to enjoy his long-awaited moment in the ' spotlight. "Now it's just have fun, do what you know how to do and get it through" the uprights, Huston said. "That's what Mike got to do for his four . years. He got past the first year and then he was a beast. Ho pefully I' II have a good yea r and we ge t ' em all through." 11 17 I. 17 ~ 21 24 GB 4 5 7 15 Tuesday's Results San Die;go 4, Florida 2 Washington at Phillles, pfjd., rain N.Y. Mets 6. Pittsburgti 2 San Francisco 10, Cincinnati ~-Cincinnati. Reds first baseman Adam Dunn jumps to .catch a throw from Reds s hor tstop Felipe Lopez. as San Francisco Giahts' Omar Vizquel sl ides safe ly into first base rn the third innrng in . Cincinnati Tuesday. . ,s_quash gave up seven ruilS. six · tl1e first pinch-hit homer of earned, and a career-high 12 his career' leading off the hits in live innings. · eighth. Feliz opened the ninth The Giants took a 1-0 lead with liis second double and from PageBl in the second on singles by scored on. Cruz's single . . Feliz ·and Todd Linden. and "I wanted to (hit for the Feliz, playing left field in Cruz·~ doubl e. They rnade it .:ycle). but you don't want to place of the injured Barry 2-0 in the third when Lance try too hard,'' Feliz said. "I Bonds and Moises Alou , led off the seventh with · his Niekro reached first on a was lucky to get the double ." fielder's choice and scored Griffey led off the ninth fourth hit, a triple to center' on Feliz 's doublr; into the against Walker with his 28th field, off Jason Standridge left-fie ld ..:orner, which was homer this seasun and the (2·1) and scored on Edgardo bobbled by Wily Mo Pena fur 529th of his career. He has Alfonzo's bloop single down an error. I ,526 RB!s, snapping a tie · the right-tleld line to ·give Am·ilia· . touched of'f with Jeff Bagwell and Sam : San Francisco an 8-7 lead. Cincinnati 's five-run third : "He's supposed to be the inning with a two-run homer, Crawford for 40th on the : third or fourth guy, but he's his 12th of the season. After career list. Walker is the · been the No. I guy most of Griftey flied out. th e Red ~ 336thpitcher to allow at least the year; · Alou ~aid. "We loaded the bases to set up one homer to Grif'fey. Notes: Reds INF Ryan .need to keep him in the line- Jason LaRue's three-run dotrFreel was placed on the 15· : up Lintil (Moises Alou ) gets ble. day disabled li st and is scheq: back or Barry is back The Giants cui the lead ' to uled to undergo arthroscopic ·according to his Web site." 5-4 in the fDL1rth with backsurgery Thursday to repai r : Jeff Fassero (3-6) earned to-hack singles by Cruz and lage in his right torn carti ·the win with 2 1-3 innings of Mi.ke Matheny, Scl\midt' s one-hit relief. Tyler Walker sacrifice and Winn 's one-out knee. The Reds purcl1ased tile contract of INF Aaron got three outs for his 22nd double to left. · from Triple-A save . Auri lia got those runs back Holbert in' Louisville. Holbert arrived : Giants · starter Jason in the bOttom half with his time to pinch-bit for Milton : ~chmidt , who won hi s p~evi­ second two-run homer in two in the fifth and strike out . :.. . ous two s t ~ns , was roughed innings. Reds I B Sean Casey left after :up for eight hits and a seasonCr~z responded with a i nnin~ with a strained left one . high seven runs in 3 2-3 three-run shut in lhc fifth to innings, matching his short- tie the score at 7 anu · ~c t shnulder. ~He was scheduled re-evaluated be est outing of the season .' He. · Schmidt off the hook . Cruz to Wednesday . ... Cruz's horner . also walked four, three of came .in 1-for-1 1 in the first . which scored . His previous seven games of San was the major lcaguc ~ lcading :season high for runs allowed Francisco ' ~ season-long I) - 35th al lmyed by Milton ... Niekro went 0-for-5, extend· was six, which he'd reached game road trip. · Ray Durham greeted , i'ng hi s streak of consecutive : six times. Reds starter Eric Milton reliever Kent Mercker with hitless at-bats to 13. ·One-out . doubles by Michael Young and Teixeira · put Texas ahe'i1d 1-0 . in the first. · from Page Bl Peralta's 17th homer· madeit 2- 1 in the · tlottom halL Alfonso Soriano ;s glove when the Indians thought that was · ruled an error. they scored more. Victor Martinez followed After the two-run homer. with a slow tapper toward Hafner ·walkcd and Mart i ll~ z third that Rogers came off followed with a dri ve that the mound and grabbed. appeared headed over l11e Without any chance of get- wall ·in center. Gary ting the runner, he threw to . Matthews leaped 'and the ball first anyway. Mark Teixeira disappeared lrum view. then scrambled at least 10 f€et · suddenly appeared in hi s off the bag to keep the ball glove. Matthews threw back from goin g past for an to the infield to doubl e up ·error, holdin g Hafn er at Hafner. second. ·"He would have to be a Jose Hernandez put down a cont ortioni st to make that sacrifice bunt that Roge rs catch." said Wedge. who fielded , but dropped for argued with second base another error. loadiug the umpire Ma rv in Hudson. bases . Tele vision re plays cle arl y "I don 't think the game gut showed Matthews trapped away from Kenny," Texas the ball after it caromed otT manager Buck Showalter the top of the fenc e. Martina said. " He pitched , well should have had an RBI dou enough to win. We just did ble. some things an"d didn't help Young credited Matthews · with an Oscar-worth y ac ting ourselves." Belliard' s double made it performance.. "I had ;1 good view of it.'' · 5-2. Grady Si'zemure 's sacri · the Rangers short slop · sard . fice ny in the inning gave "He made a great sell." · Cleveland ·a four-run lead. Snap Ro~ers then shut down the lndiatls u~til the seventh . He retired 17 of 18, including 12 straight after Jason Dubois· leadoff single in the third. Rod Barajas hit the first pitch from . Sabathia in the fifth for hi s 12th homer and a 2-2 tie. Rogers. winl ess in [hree starts since July 16, gave· up three earned runs and six hits over seven innin gs. Peralta hit his I Xth homer off Fran cisco Cordero in the eighth and Hernandez added an RBI -sin gle in the inning. Noles: .Indian s 3B Aaron Boone wa > a late scratch hecause of a sure neck ... . Soriano has hit .344 ( ~1 - for61 ) during a 15-game hitting streak .... Sabathia is 6-2 in hi s career a2ainst Texas .... Rogers fell to 11- 14 all ' time against Cleveland .... Texas last lost eigh \ straight in June 2003 .... Peralta 's 18 homers are the most by an Indians shortstop , since Woodie Held hit 18 in 1962. It was hi s fir' t multihomer game .... Bel liard is batting .379 (22-for-58 ) with 57 RB!s in his career with the b'" " loaded . a L.A . Dodgers 6, Atlanta 4 ChicaQO Cubs 4: Houston 1 St. J,.ouis 8, Arizona 2 Milwaukee 6, Colorado 4 · Wednesday's Gemet San Diego (W.Williams 6·8) at Florida (Willis 15·8), 7:05p.m. L.A. Dodgers {Od.Perez 7·6) at Atlal")ta (T.Hudson B-7). 7:05p.m. Chicago Cubs (C.Zambrano 9·5) at Houston (Os"'(alt 14·9), 7:05p.m. Washington (Loaiza 7-8) at Philadelphia (Lieber 11·10), 7:05p.m. Pittsburgh (Fogg 6-7) at N .Y. Mats (Giavine -8-10) , 7:10p.m. San Francisco (lowry 8·11) at Cincinnati (L.Hudson 4-5) , 7:1 0 p,m. Arizona (Webb 10·6) at St. Louis (Mulder 13·61. 8:10pm . MllwaLikee (Capuano 12-8) at Colorado (Jam.Wright 6·13), 9:05p.m. Day off a welcome break fOr ln(lians CLEVELAND (APJ them spiraling out of con.Teams in the" heat of a mean- temion. iogful race - . like · the ALL IS WELL: Wedge Cleveland · Indians in their diplomaticall y downplayt:d quest for an AL wild-card comment s by closer Bvb · berth - seldom want a day Wickman · made Sunda v in off. which the veteran reliever After losing three straight at expressed a coni:ern that not home to TamtJa Bay, however, every Indian s player shared in a one-day respite Monday left the accountability fur the 1-0 many Indians feeling loss. refreshed for the start of a T d hope that if Bob had .a three-game series against the problem with a certain pl ayer Texas 'Rangers on Tuesday or a group or players. that it nigh!. · would be handku facc-to"1'his one inight have come face," said Wedge . "It starts along at just the right time," with me. I have to be acc o un t~ said designated hitter Travis able. too. ·I thmk fur the mo>l Hafner. "When you ' re ' hot, part. we all have been ... · you want to just keep playing Wedge defended po siti<in and not lose that edge. players who are nut always "But I think this was a good available for commen t after mental break right in front of a games - win.or lose. long stretch of important "Hitters. and some pitchers. games." too. are in the weight room , Catcher Victor Martinez during their work."' Wed~e sa id he didn't feel any differ'· sard. , . ence, but he could see the benNOT QUITE READY: efits of the ballclub taking a Right-hander Matt Miller. on collecti ve breath. the disabled lrst since Jul y Ib ''I don't feel any difterent ," with tendiniti s in his forearm said Martinez - who under· and elbow. threw hi s second slandably doesn't want things bullpen sess ion in three days to change. He has the best and said he thinks he coulu be average in baseball si nce the back before September. "I threw about 30 pitches . All-Star break, hitting . 419 (44-for-1 05) with 21 RBls in spun some (breaking ball s). 29 games. and it felt OK." said Mi ller. Manager Eric Wedge also "I ' ll probably throw in th e pen thought it was a good time fur aga in Thursday and we'll go a mental break and not go into . from there." a tailspin similar to. the nine· Miller, 1·0 with a I .82 ERA game losing streak at exactly in 23 appearances .this sew.un. the same poin.l in the season .said he is surprised it has that took the 2004 team out of taken this lung to recover. contention. · "I fe lt it when I threw m1 "We' ve got 40-some (44) sinker, not the fastball or slidgames left,'' said Wedge. ''We, er," he saiu. "!thought I shut "it had a day and now we've gut down .in time. but it lingcred\r to get back after it. little. I guess tl1c best thing is " I think 1ve will step it up. to not rush it now anu he fully The majority of people are available when l uu get back... short-sighted, have short-term PAIN IN THE NECK : memories, but I see it as we Third baseman Aaron Boone have a great opportunity was in the starting lineup before batting _practice. bHt ahead of us. "I bel ieve in these players was removed bcf(,re the garrie and I'm excited about the next with a strained neck and month and a half.'' repla..:ed by Jose Hernamk t.. Cleveland was within a "It's just a little something game of first place Aug. 15 . .that Aaron has had for a cou2004. A horne loss to pie of days," Weuge sa iii. Minnesota and then three "He's day-to-day. not ready to straig ht setbacks in Texas sent start.'' THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2005 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN ( Be sure To 8 Partot • eA S . This Year's .Pec1a/ Fa// Spo Preview Edition . r:s . · ADVERTISING DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2005- 5:00 P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information m:be 71Bailp ~enttnel • _ _ _____,.----..-!---·- - .J---.;__ • �· _Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~ore Wednesday, August 17, www.myd~tilysentinel.com majors loom on Lefty's horizon U.S. hoops team wins . SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Phil Mickelson was in no hurry to leave Baltusrol, not tliat he had a choice. Two hours after he won the PGA Championship with a birdie on the fifth !iay and final hole. he found himself -squeezed in every direction by nearly J 00 fa ns who gathered around for auto· jlraphs, creating a large circle of humantty that slowly moved toward the parking .lot. . . It h ~s been that way for years. Winning doesn t change the way fans feel about _their beloved Lefty. , But among his peers, the. perception of Mickelson as a maJor force changed signiticantly. Hi s one-shot victory in the PGA Ghampionship allowed him to break · away from an underachtev ing class of p1aycrs who finall y won thei r first major .ant.! never captured anot her. AnJ he loi"ned an !!lite group ot: players who have ~o n maj(lrs in consecutive years. : "He's not a one-major guy, he's a 10major guy." Thomas BJorn satd. "He's gomg to go on now and contend for majors as he's always dune. but it's goi ng to be easier and easier for him to AP photo :w in them now. And he deserves great- Phil Mic kelson celebrates his chip onto 18 .dunng the final round of the ltghtntng 1less.'' delayed 87th PGA Champtonshtp at the Baltusrol Golf-Club in Springfield, N.J. Monday. : Mickelson sti ll only has two maJors some as Lee J c~nzen. John Daly and Mark O' Meara-,md predt cll ng greatness is a only players to have won majors in con- sons, with the last st x commg after he 1urn~d 35. dangerous bu'!ness m golf. Who would secuttve years si nce 1990 There's slltl IIITIC. have though t Davts Love Ill would still Walter K1ge n went six strai gh t vca rs The Wunamakct Trophy at hi s side _ on ly have one m;(jor championship after winmng at least one maJor (1\mt in a row his PGA victory tn 1997" _ at the PGA ChamptOnsh tp). whi le Jack M(mday .tltcrnoon, Mickelson Wtbn ' t · Even so. Mickelson ' et himself apart Nicklaus and Woods each went fom ready . to cnnstder the fit ltire For years from other rivals to T1ger Woods, who straight years with a Grand Slam if"l' t~hy. when the sc,"un ended withou t a major, rema ins in a class by himself. Perhaps tt ts no surprise that they ,ue the ltc dicaclcd having to wai t sc,cn months lot hi ' next c:hance Vipy Stngh, Ern te Ets and Rettef top three on the c.treer majors ch,u1 '" The next m.iJOr isn't for another Goose n all hoa vc multiple majors since Mickelson got off to a slow stan . · ,even months." Mit:kelson sat d. th is ttme It took him a dozen yeats on the PGA Woods arn ved in I 997. although none W ith a gnn " IJUS! wan! to reli sh thts, and has been able to sustai n any kind of chal - Tour and 22 victones to c,tpture his firs t lenge in the tournaments that matter the major last year at the Masters,. and it enjuy the I act tlldl tor the next seve n must. . appeared it mi~ht take him a whtle mnnth,. I'm the most recent maJor winSingh has been on top of his game before he got h1s next one Mtckel son ncr Sllll. Le tt y can start entertammg si nce winnmg the 2002 Tour failed to contend tn any ol them th ts year. Champtonshtp a1 East Lake, winning 17 but he was dete rmined the PGA thoughts of a career Grand Slam. the ultimate measure o f g rea tn e~s. tunes over the last three years. But when Championshtp would be chftcJc nt. lo ts (U.S. Open, British Open ) and Woods we nt into a tailspin, the 42-yearAnd he was right. old Fijian managed to win just one Mickelson went back to th at controlled Singh !Masters. PGA) already are major, last year at Whistling Straits in a cut off the tee to take the right half of halfway thete, eac h capable at the majors playoff. Baltusrol out of play. He looked confi- thev ha'c not won Ditto lor Mickelson, Els. rarely backs up a big year in the dent over putt s thdl wete 4 fee t ot 40 feet. especiall y ,ince Baltusrol was set up like m;cjors wtt h another one. and made enough of them th.tt when the a U.S. Open. and hts two runner-up tlnAfter winnmg the 2002 British Open at hole ~ot sma ller on tl1e weekend. he sttll ishes at majors have come in " U.S. Open. · Muirtletd, he never contended in any of coula afford to miss a few. It would seem !he Bri tis h Open would But he has some catching up io do' the '03 maJors. And while he had a good . "shut at all of them last year. he again was ''At 35, I' ve got a number of years left presen t the stlllc't test. but how to never a factor tht s year until his season - ~ood years left - where my game explain Mtckclson ltn tshmg one shot out ended wi th knee >ttrgery ca n continue to improve." Mickelson ol a playoll at Royal Trnun last year? Jf . Gqose n. whose game is slowly getting said . "I look at some great players I rom he's pl.tymg well. he can Will anywltcre. "n1ere arc dtl"tctent .:hallenges to wi nthe respect it deserves, lost his chance to the past that d1dn 't stan winntng btg win consecuti ve U.S Open titles - only tournaments until thctr nud-.>Os. I want nmg each m.iJOr. and I' m pleased to have Curti s Strange has done that m the last 50 to try to get better arid better as my career accompltshed t wu of those challenges," years - when he shot 81 in the last goes. on." . Mickel son said. ·' But there are two more round at Pinehurst. Ben Hogan won eight of hi s lllne thai W\lllld show the Cllmpletc player." W'it h· mart•r \ ictories Ill (Oil'\C£ UI1ve That's what made Mickelson's vtctory . majors after turning 35 Sam Snead won ut Baltusrol so bi g. six of his seven maj ors at 35 or older. year,, i,t co[tld happen sooner than some He jams Woods and Nick Faldo as the NicklatJs won hi s 18 majors over 25 sea- people think 1~11l•lh.' Not I~ · '-· .-. 111 N._, "' "' I"'IH' I "'· Yuur Rllo'ht tu Knu'"'• lh.•ll'\' t!'l''-'d ADVERTISEMENT TO BID WATER IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT 1-2005 VILLAGE OF RACINE The Village of Racine will rec&:;lve sealed Bids for a Water Improvements Project, 'which con- sists of the construction of a new 250 gpm Iron removal and zeolite softening treatplant, a new 391 ,000 gallon fin - posed Improvements. until 5:00 P.M., local time. Saptamber ~ . 2005, at Village Hall, 405 Main Street , Racine, Ohio 45n1 : Bids will be publicly op~ned and read aloud begln"tng at 7:00 P.M. local tlrrie, September 6, 2005. Bids are to be addressed to Village of Racine, 405 Main Street, Racine, Ohio 45n1 , and shall be marked "'Sealed Bid- ished water storage Water lank, and a new radio based telemetry and control system, along with miscellaneous water system upgrades necessary to facilitate the pro- Contract t-2005. Bidding Documents may be obtained from the Issuing Offi ce which Is Strand Associates, Inc., 109 North Broad Street, Help Wanted Help Wanted Improvements In order to better serve our customers, we currently have opening's in the following departments: * Oil .& Lube Technician * Automobileffruck Technician *Automotive Sales All'applicants should apply in J>erson. Monday thru Friday 9:00AM - 5:00PM 195 Upper River. Road Gallipolis, OH Third F!oor, Ohio 43130. A non-refundable deposit ol the following amounts will be required (shipping and handling fees Included). Overnight mailing of Bidding Documents will not be provided. Division A-Water Transmission/ Distribution $100 Division BWaterStorege Facilities $100 Division D· Well Field Improvements 5100 Dlyialon E - Telematry $100 Bidding Documents may be examined at the oHices of the VIllage of Racine and McGraw Hfll Construction- Dodge offices in Columbus, Ohio, and lnSt. Albans , West Virginia. No bid will be received unless accompanied by a cashier's , certified or bank check or a bid bond equal to at least 10 percent of t he maximum bid, payable to the owner Lancaster, H:l l! hl I•• '\'u1n l>uo o. ed , bidder will execute and fil e the agreement and 100% performance and payment bonds withm 10 days after the nottce of award . Bidders who submit a bid must be Plan Holder of record at the I ssuing Office . Bids from bidders who are not on the Plan Holders List may be returned as not being responsive . Plan Holders are requested to provide an e mail address If they wish tp receive addenda and othe r information electronically. Plan holders are Help Wanted the President 's Executive Order No. 1I 246. Equal Employment Opportuntty as .IZM IR. Turkey (AP) Eric Hi<:ks scoreJ 24 points and Shelden Williams added 16 Tuesday to lead the U.S. men's basketball team over 117-6 1 at the China Univer<i ty Games. West Virginia University's Mike Gansey added 10 points for Team USA , whtch teJ Chtna 62-30 at the half. It was the team's fourth straight win. . The American men can clinch a spot in the quarterfinals by beating the Czech Republic on Wednesday. Meanwhile, Gansey's teammate, Joe Herber. scored seven points in Germany's 69-53 win Tuesday over the Czech Republic. MORGA NTOWN, W.Va. (A P) ~ · Duques ne assistant coac h John Mahoney was named dtrector of men's basketball operations at West V~rginta on Tuesday. Mahoney's duties will tnclude administrative responsibtltttes and video policy of encou r aging the participatio n of small busihess in rural areas (SBRAs). "The VIllage ot Racine ' Fla., ave raged 2.3 points 2. 1 rebounds in 10.7 minut es o f pl ay in g time as a freshman las t sea son. 11 was not clear what school he will attend . " We wi sh him well, " said men 's coach Ron Jirsa. ~ nd Second from Page Bl Logan "A" wa ~ third with a 32 I. while Logan "B" was 328, and fourth with Soltthern fi ft h at 36 I . Waterford (37 1) was nex t, lollowed by Miller (37:1), and Federal Hockmg (457 ). · Southern was led by Bryan Han·is who shut a 7 I. Only a freshman. Harris also, made the All-Tournament team. Brad Cro uch. returning seaso n - l ~m g Hockin g Division Medali st shot" a 77. Alex a Hawley 101 , and John Bentz a 112. F o r Eastern Michael Owen shot a 74 to lead the Eag les, followed by Harris J a c 0 b Warn er. 79 ; Evan Dunn. ·so; Ry an Nave. 82; and K'yle Edwards. 92 . Southern and Eastern 's next matc h is Thursday at Waterford at noon for the TVC opener. sports@mydailysentinel.com ~a llty, and to accept any Bid which it deems advantageous All Bids s h all remain s UbJeCt to subcontrac tor or sup- plier II they want this and reque sted t o desig· nate whether they are a prime contractor, information p osted on the proJect Plan Holders List. . CONTRACTOR shall pay wages to each laborer and mech~nic at a rate nol less than the minimum wages specified in the cur· rent wage determination in accord ance with lhe provisions of Bidders shall comply Help Wanted responsible Bidder and no contracts shall be a'Narded or signed before release of funds date. The Strand As·s oc1ates Project Manager is Barbara A- Anderson, P.E., and can be contacted at 109 North Broad Street , Third Floor, Lanca ster, Ohio 43130, 1740) 687-4779 regarding the project. Published by th e authority of the Village of Racine . J . 93 Columbus Rd • Athens, OH Dated at Racm~. Ohio August 12. 2005 . (8) 12, t 7,24 3tc. Get on · SAVINGS SALES PERSON NEEDED • Must Have Valid Dnver's License • Be Neat In Appearance • Training Program • 5 Day Work Week • Hospttahzation • Paid Vacat1on • Bonus Program APPLY IN PERSON ASK FOR JERRY Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ' ~alltpolls Dati!'. tltrtbune -l}otn~ ~leas.ant )Ltegister The Daily Sentinel ~unba:p m:tmes -6enttnel ----- - -------- -- -------------Subscriber's Name Address City/State/Zip . Phone ___,~----~~--------------~--- 1 Shop the Classifieds! 1 Esk1mo Sp1tz female, .__..,;G;;;",;;\tiii.Liitlii~iiiniii.~iis-pl mm1ature Doberman mala 2 ' We1maranertCol tle m1K Garage & moving sate 2 {740)379-23 16 leave mas- fam1ly sale K1ng s1ze bedsage room set. Hammond ,Spmot organ, lots of m1sc & 5 White & 2 Black K11tens to Christmas 1tems 8/19-8/20. g1veaway Bwks old Fnday & Saturday, 9am-5pm (304)675·3777 45 Porlerbrook Lane Patio Sate Thu r!l 18th·Sat 20th Tools clothes . m1sc. 1032 Kemper Hollow Ad Found· Gray/Wh1te .Kitten around Ba111ett Ad off Jencho, very lovable ca ll (304)675-3150 to 1c.1ent1fy Wanted It ems lo resale to help pay b1lls Clothes glassware. tools. housetlold, etc (7 40)446-6984 t Los t-Black male Labrador Wo\N1"ED Retnev~r S1x years old, red mBm· collar Lost around Add1son 1'1ke, Bulav1ll e Ad area. Absoh1le Top Dollar. US Reward for return. (740)367- S1lver and Gold COinS Proofsets, Gold R1ngs . Pre7581 , 935 US Currency Rewa rd for sale rel urn. Sofitmre Diamonds- M T.S Neutered male, Co1n Shop 151 Second orange/white stripped tabb'y Avenue. GallipOliS, 740·446ca t lo st l rom 5th ave 2642 Mail o• d•op off this coupon along with a copy of you• photo 10 to Ohio ·Valtey Pubttshing P .O . Box 469, Galtlpotts, OH 45631 ------------------~---------- • 4x4' s For Sate ...............•................. ........... 725 Announcement ........................................... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 Apartments lor Rent .............................. :.•.. 440 Auction and Flea Market ............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boals & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Building Suppties ........................................550 Business and Buildings ....... .... .................. 340 Business Opportunlty .................................210 Business Tralning ...... ................................. 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... OtO Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRelrigeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent... .................................. 480 Excavating ..........i .. ··· ................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent .............................................430 Farms lor Sale ..............-............................... 330 For Lease .................................:...... ............. 490 For Sale .......... .".. ................. :•......•.... .•........... 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng...........................................850 Glveaway ......................................................040 , Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. ItO Homelmprovaments ................................... 810 Homes lor Sate ............................................ 310 Household Goods ........................... :........... 510 Houses for Rent... ............................:. ........ 410 In Memoriam ................................................ 020 Insurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llvestock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found ........................................... O&O Lots & Acreege ............................................ 350 Miscellaneous....................... ............)..........170 Miscellaneous Merchandise ....................... 540 Mobile Home Rapalr .................................... B60 Mobile Homes for Rent. .............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...•...................... 740 Musical Instruments ................................... 570 Personats ........................................... .:........ 005 Pats lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng ............ ........................ 820 Professional Servlces .................................230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ...............................160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schools Instruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... t20 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ...........................................520 SUV'slor Sate ...... :.......................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ........... :................................... 7JO Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllas .................. 620 Wanted To Do ...•....:..................................... 180 Wanted to Rent. ........................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ........•........... ................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu•ln••• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl:~~~~~~~!~~•' Thursday • All ads must be prepaid' Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads · r::~ ~~ lr1'o Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large 190 Ottt.t¥Et.DI'RLY 'f',ov' Lc!/tll~ JZ.E:AI- ~ 1FE: 1'1 fi. vfi. F!- I? fZ. E: A I'S f"cfZ... Wanted 2or3 acres m Mason County to bUild home on or Home l or $40 ,000 C-oMM~F!-LIAI.-S! (304i675-7790 I \11'1 0\ \ II '\I '> 11 ~ \HI"' 110 1. HF.t .P WANTED LEARN TO DRIVE ' NO EKF'H11ENCE r;ECESS ... AY '~ ULL- T itJE CLASSES ' COL TA ... INING '• FINANCING AVAII,A,[U [ " JOe PLACEMENT ' ENHOLUNG NOW ALLtANCE TRACTOI1 TRAILER TAAlN INfi CENTE AS WYTHEVILLE VA 310 C• tu: buy All cas h Me1gs or Gal l1a · N~ double-wide or modular 740--4 16-3130 <l:l 2005 by NEA, Inc. www.comica.com 1110 HFl.PWANnD 11"0 .. ho HELP WAN"IID ~...---" l . T he Athe ns-Me1gs Educational Serv•ce Cen te r has an openmg tor a Homeless , llason/Case Manager Pos1t10n reqUire ments_ h1gh sctlool diploma or equ1valent (educahon deQree 1n numan serv1ce ltelc.1 or ec.1ucational a1de permtt preferred) : good commumcatlon & computer sktlls exper~ence worki ng with SOCial serv1ce agencies and/or homele ss families' 1n Me1gs Co ., reliable transportatiOn w1th proof ofotnsur· ance, and knowledge of Mmgs Co addresseslloca· li ons Tnls is a grant-fu nded position Letter of mterest, resume and references mu st be' rece ived by 12 00 noon August 22 SubrTut to John D Costanzo Supenn tendent , Athens· Me1gs Educational Serv1ce Center, PO Box 684. 320· t /2 E Main St , Porneroy. OH 45769 Equal Oppo r t u n i t y Employer/Provtder II\\\( 1\1 10 ABSOLUTE GOLOMINEI 60 vend1ng mach1nes/ excellent loca11ons all for $10,995 800 -234 -6982 oNOTICEe HIO VA LLEY PUBLISH All real eslale advertismg In this newspaper Is subject to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegallo advertise 'any preference, hm•tatlon or discrimination based on race, co lor, rehg•on , .!lex fam ilial !!latus or national or1gln, or any Intention tG make any such pr"ference, l1mitat1on or dlscr~m1n a1•on ou do busmess wtth peo le you kn ow and NOT t end money through lh a1l until you have 1nvest1 ated the otter"'\ This new spaper Will not knowingly ac cept advertisements for roal estate which I S 1n Yiolat•on ollhe taw. Our' readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised m t his newspaper are available on an eq ual opportunity bases MoNt"\" I~ IAN m orrow Smart cOntac he Oh10 DI VISIOn 0 lnst 1tut1 on' Fmanc1al f11ce of Consume ffa1rs BEFORE you ref1 ance yOU! home o bta1n a loan BEWAR f requests tor any larg dvance payme nts o ees or 1nsu1ance Ca l he Off1ce of Consume flairs toll tree at 1-866 78-0003 to learn If th orlgage broker ender 1s prope r! tcensed (Thts IS a publ1 ervice announce men rom !he Oh iO Valle ubllsh1n Company) Ashton , WV laclllly (Mason County) F6r a limited t1me make 500k LPN/STNA lnnovaltve People Building E:-:lr&o!dmary Thmgs selling Avon Call (740)446OUTSIDE SALES Scen1c H1 ll s Nursmg Center, 3358 REPR ESE NTATIVE JOB VACANCIES a Tandem Health Care 100 WORKERS NEEDED Healthcare Service Group ts Fac1hty, 1s seeking a select Assemble cratts, Th e Gallipolis Dally the nat1ons premier prov1der lew to JOin our outslandmg wood 1tems BUJLDINGS & GROUNDS 1nbune IS accephng for housekeeping/laundry team as To $480/wk MAINTENANCE WORKER resumes tor a full t1me serv1ces to nursmg homes Matenals prov1ded outside sales represe nta• Free mlormatiOn pkg 24Hr We are currently looking for tive to JOin our seles team JA ELECTRONICS housekeepmg and l aundr~ 601-428-4649 and to manage an estabFull Time ENGINEER (Entry leVel) managers. Must be responlished account list while 12 Hour Shlftl, 6P-6A An E)r:Cellent way to earn Si ble (:lnd Willing to work hard callmg on new accounts 10 a hands on enw onment money Tho New M on SA MECHANICAL ENGINEER Ttle succeSsful }:a ndlc.1ate STNAs Please fax resume to 6t4Call Manlyn 304-882·2645 M S Mach Eng desned Will be a diSCIPlined, s!JII· Full and PartTlma 734 -9754 • S+yrs profo&SiOJ\BI eKpere+Ce mot1ved team player that All Shifts ApplicatiOns bemg taken lor understands the imporfor f ull t1me o111ce Immediate Opemng tance ol c.1evelopmg Call HA , ask for Belle manag!'!r/recep!IOn lst for, wheelchair truck dnvers to Proper llcerfse/certlficatlon strong. mutually benef1· B66 -23 1-2 4 76 local cleanmg/restorahon transport patients to/from reqUired We offer an excelc1a1 busmess relationwww UTAONmc com co mpany Send resume to ph~SIC ian office Valid dr1ver lent work envrronment. shift Ships With our accounts requrred Call d1fferentral, compet1t1ve Spec1al Care, 1743 l1cense Wantec.1 · Medical Off1ce Centenary Road. GaU1pohs (740)446-7930 or stop by ' wages great benefitS, perfet The ideal candidate w1ll Assistant w1th expene nce lor 1770 Jackson P1ke attendance 1ncenhves and OH 4563 1 have sale experience For phys1c1an off1ce A untque much morel conl1den1tal mterv1ew, POSitiOn. reqwmg knowlAre you tued of runmng ? Jr. Electronics Engineer, Please apply to : please send resume and etlge of computers and c.1ata WV (Mason • Tned ot stand1ng on your Ashton cover le11er to Galhpo!is · entry- also lCD an c.1 CPT A S Attn : Dianna Thompson feet all day? LPN/AN s County)Mm•mum Daily Tnbune Attn J1m cod1ng Reliable transportaHR needec.1 m Pome roy OhiO degree m Elec Eng and Freeland, 825 Thtrd Ave.. tiOn needed No weekends Scenic Hills Nursing area FTIPT hours ' 'Vent PLC prvgrammtng expenGallipoliS, Ohio 45631 holidays reqUired or Famll1anty wilh Center Trach rind G-tube e Kpe n- ence Benefi ts ava1 lable · Sa lary RSVmw RSLOQIK 5000 311 Buckrtdge Road £mce Great compaf1y. great ParamediCS & EMT s nego!lable w1tt1 expenence Bidwell, OH 45814 benefitS Call Pnmary Care AuloCAD. LabV1ew and dala needec.1 Apply at • 1354 A fleK1ble employer Ma11 Ph. 7401446-7150 Nurs1ng Serv1ces 800-S t B- acqu1S1hon systems preJackson P1ke, Gatltpolls resume to CLA Box 566, CIQ Fax: 740144&-2438 2273 10 Oh1o or (6t4)764· ferred Support proJect engi Gathpohs Tnbune, PO Box neers w1th nands-on des1gn. Email: acfinln.shn 0 0960 and ask lor Jean Portamedic. ttle natrons 469, Gallipolis. OH 45631 p10gramm1ng and dratt1ng landemheaHhcare.com leading paramedical health . AVON I All AreasI To ,Buy or US C1!1zensh1p and cnm1na1 mformat10n sei'Vlce compa· exam1na llon Sell Shirley Spears 304- background SFIOFIEOE Smoot..~ ny · is seekmg Med Tachs., reqUirec.1 ,Compet1hve pay HR Otandl!l:mheatthcara.com EMTs and LPNs to do 1nsur67 5· 1429 !NSJ"RucnON and lnnge·benef1ts VIS it ance exams In the Galhpolts Dental Hygien1st Full/ Part www UT RON1nc com/emplo Managemenl Tramee & Meigs County area Must Concealed P1s1ol Class Time reply to TSC 16 200 ymen1 or lax resume w1th Opporturi1t1es available at have t year blood draw Sepl amber 3, 9.00 e m VFW Mam Sl Pl. Pleasa nt, WV cover-lerter to- (866)23t · Enterpr~se Rent-A-Car 1n the expenence . Conlractor Mason WV. Ph .(740}84325550 Galf1pofls area . Th1s oppor- PostttOn. Emat! Resume to 2567 5555, Cel~ (740)416-3329 tumty g1ves you the chance phis120ctnr0portamadiC net Dnve LICENSED SOCIAL to ru n your own bus1ness Gallipolis Career College WORKER and share m the prolits you POSTAL JOBS (Careers Close To Home} '"lEW PAY INCREASE Overbrook Aehab1htai10n help create. Aaplc.1 promo· $15.94· $22 .56/l'lr now hlr- Call Today1 740-446-4367, Ce nter 1s now acceptmg 11ons based on performance mg For appbcaUon & free 1_800 _214 _0452 We are look1ng lor OTR 1esumes lor the pOSIIIOn ol 1n a dynam1c team en\llron- government JOb inlo, call _ 0111111101 ~SC~~reorcoilege com Class A COL dnvers With D1rector ol Soc•al Serv1ces men! HrghiV marketable Amencan Assoc ot Labor. Accradtled Memoar ,.,ccr&d 11111 g The qualified ca'nd1date sk1IIS artd lra1n1ng In buslone year expenence 24 / hrs GotJnctl lor l~nt Colleges 1_9 13 _599• 8226 , must be a LSW possess1ng ness, management , sates emp. serv ~ """ .;;;;"' ;.;. ""' ;..;';..;';. ". 'e;.._ __, •Start at 40 cpm- all mllas strong verbal and wnnen and serviCe At least two - - - - - - - - - ~170 coll'lmun1ca110n sk1lls years ol college expenence Res idential Tr(latment •Fre1gh tllner Condos MlliiOOIL.-\NEOI.JS Med1c81Ct , Med1care · and IS reqUired in addition to two Facll1ty for boV& now h1nng • • • 95% No Touch Fretght MDS knowledge Long term years of sales and serv!ce ·D1rec:t Care Workers Pav •No Forcec.1 NYC •Hosptlaliza!lon and 40tK care expenence prelerretl You must be at least 2 t based on ekpenence, paid DIRECT TV 3 room With Out not reQUire<L Qualified years ol age w1th clean dnv · msuran ce . (740)379-9083 Ttvo FREE 145 charmet s Ava1lable only $39 00 per month Ask candlc.1e tes may send mg record Apply online at 9am·3pm,Mon·Fn •Homet1me on Weekends how to get FREE HBO. 1esumes to. Charla, 61-own- www enterprise com/career TASC ol Southeast OhiO, MAX. and home entertainMcGwe , AN LNHA, s EOEIMFDV Call 800-652-2362 Inc 499 Jackson P1ke, ment system. Call 800-523Ac.1~irustrator 333 Pag e Street. Middleport Ohto Needed Caregiver to stay Gal11pol1s, Oh10 45631 , 740- 7556 tor deta11s Drtvers Needed: WIIh etderty soupte dunng 74Q-44t-647t or FaK 74(}COL Onvers w1tlmg to dnve 45760. EOE tl"re dav 1n tht:llf home 446-7894. Pos1t1on lor local ready-miK-concrete ' Openmg TASC of l oca l Church seekmg a j740)645-5665 company E)Cpenence is Southeast OhiO has a FT preferred but not necessary p1ano player Sunday mornClean1ng & 740 -992- Now h1ring- All sh1fts Clencal Spec1ahsl poa1ti0n DHK D river must be willing to do Ing & evening Powerwash1ng, Can 1 Keep Assoc1 ates degree or equNMcDonalds of RIO Grande. '2755 or 740-992·6849 pre-ma1ntenance on truck s alent m the area of office Up Your "To Do" list too Btg ? Apply 1n person & equipment. yard wor k & 1 Look no further! management pre ferred plus let Us HE LP You We II other m1scellaneous chores. Clean-R·Up & Gef·A·Done We have the JOb tor you a m1n1mum ol ooe year of Expenence operat1ng eQUIPc.1o All Su0St1tule RNILPN wanted expenence. Duties mclude We Up to $8/hOur plus ment & eKIIa sk1lls such as Re Sl d e nt 1a I I B li S I ness fm the Meigs County Board weekly bonuses compiling reports entenng , welc.11nQ a plus , of Mental Aetardat1on and data, answering "te!ephones, In side / Outside Pa1d tra1mng . holidays CHit (304)937-3410 Developmental 0 1sab1hties ut1IIZ1ng I,)Hice equipment. OallyM'ee~ ly J M onthty 740· anc.1 vacatiOns Hours 9 DO A M .-3 OOP M ~!Cations Will be received 985-3639 or 740-4 16 1823 Both Full and Part 11me Dnve rs: Must have current AN by Donna Allison. Support sh1tts ava1lable MARnN TRANSPORT DAI· LICense in the State of OhiO Sl:atl Coordinator. vta ematl Georges Portable Sawmill Stable work and VEAS NEEDED TODAY Prefer experience 1n public dall1son Otrognat.l"$1 or mall don~ haul your Logs to the protesStonaJ enVI(onment Reg10nal ru11sl One yr health nurs1ng andlor wort· to TSO, ~ Box 88. M1U JUSt call 30Hi75-1957 Call today to set up an tanker, or 2 y1 TT exp req 1nterv1ew1 1ng Wlth c.tuldren and adults Gallipolis, OH 4563t unt il TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES. Care Pa1nhng 1-877-463-6247 SKI 2455 w1th developmental dlsabllt- August . 24th. TSO IS an Lawn 866-~93-7435 Repa u tJes Send resume tr; Friday. Equal Opportunity employer Cleanmg. Roof www mfociston com ~o wer Wash 1ng. Fenc~ 31st To. McBnCie. August Durable Med~eal Equ1pment that offers excellent, com· Company 1s lookmg tor a Part·tlme help wanted m 1310 Carleton Stre-et-PO pe!itr.oe salary and beneht Work Ahy Odd JOb Call (740}446-7439 , person W1th e:-:penence 1n hOuse e,leamng JObs Preter Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio packaoes based on creoenmanagmg accotJnts receiv- matum poss1bly ret1red per· 45779 hals and years expenenCe W1ll do Babvsmmg 1n my ables & electromc billmg son(sl SubJe<:t to a police home. day-sh1fl only Wanted lady' to live 1n Wlth Pa rt-t1me Delivery person check report Serious program Send 1esume to Sen~ and flora! deSigner Apply In elderly lady All expense Located al Gal lipoliS Ferry, CLA Box 548 cfo Galhp()hs inQulfeS ONLY Pa1d plus salary. Ph . Crab Cree~· A rea (304)675Tnbune PO Box 469 reslJmcs 10 PO Bolt 194 person floral Fas~10ns , 244 4007 . 1740)379·2538 1rd Ave No phone calls Th Henderson WV 25106 GallipoliS, OH 45631 IIUSINtXS 0t1'01<11JNITY TRON HE!.P WANIID HoMt~' tuK S·l l.t. Have pre-school age child would hke to babysit pr£l school aged ch1ld (740)4 46· 23 12. 1-800-334-1203 • LPNs For sate or rent 3 bedroom 2 full baths fenced yard City schoo~s Poss1ble land contract SeriOUS Call Only!! I Alte1 7p m (740)446·3005 • !'110Ft"'';10~ AI. SER\1CFS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1nl t-888·582·3345 10 Gathpohs Ferry wv on flll 2 seven f!ll[es !rom Potflt Pl easant Two Story 4ll r on 4 6-acre Farm With two Car Garage Outt>u1 ldmg •wo Barns llJII Basement Heat Pump new Wmdows : 8 S1d1ng ready to move mto (304)675-6675 or !304)615 26~].1 Hmn:' Hlll s,u.f. 140t Ceda1 St Meadowbroo k Add 3 Bedroom. l 1/ 2 Balh .Corner lot. new Rool. move-m condillon. new Ca rpet and I';) House tor sale 3 bdrm I I 2 bath Crown C1ty are<! (740!256 8149 New Haven 3 larQe Bedrooms. large L1VIn !,l Room . one Bath Kilchen S3-l 000 (904)862-2688 Floonng Fe nce d Storage Bu1 ld1ng Older BAI 1·balh 2 m Back Yard Farmhouse w H) acres m (304)675·7708 oc 1304)593· country 3 m•les lrom 41 35 Hartford $49 500 Homestead Realty 3 bedroom 2 bath Ranch \304}882 -2 405 \ 30411375 style house newly remod· eled. 81dwell area $67 000 Call (7 40)441-1 528 or (740)709 5952 after 4pm. I ' ' Dally In-Column: 1 : 00 p.m. Monday-Friday ror Insertion Jn Next Day'• Paper Sunday In - Column: :1:00 p . m . Friday For Sundays Pape~r Reai· Estate War'lted-Local person looking for a home to r Found on Kerr Ad Beaut1fut yellow female cat, fru3ndly Call (740)446-8030. DISPlay Ads m lluY Beautiful snow whit e kittens Garage sale Fr1day 8119 and Saturday 8/20, go ou t 141 . Free k1ttens 1 female- black turn lett attar rM1o stallon & brawn mix 1 mate- bl aCk Lots ol g1rls and womens L1tler box 1ra1ned (740)44 t - clothes large cha1 r an d 0254. ottoman, baby bed, cradle, car seat, comforter, toys and , Full Slooc.1 . Chihuahua· tor much mare Sam -? • older couple 740 992 - 1526 tn s1de a1 r conditiOned Losro~ND Rummage sa le AlJg 19&20 FoUNt) 9am-4pm 576 Debbie- Dnve Chapel Fe llowship Hall Found on Cremeens Ad , oft Friday 50% ott on clott!mg, LinCOln P1ke, MIX-bleed Saturday $3 bag sale Also brown/wt11te c.1 og. very Hotdog-Bake sale Proceeds benef1ts youth fnendly (740)256"6442 wo"r d Ads WAN"IH) YARDSAt.E CLASSIFIED INDEX SCOit Hill , Mayor SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (740)366-6166 on your home delivered subscription! to waive any techni- Monday thr-u Friday · YARD SAU.· 992-2157 Oea.cf/jir~ t?fftee !lr;ar:-<f' (740) 446 ·1542 Senior Discount* reserves the right to re Ject any or all 81ds , Or Fax To operations. He replaces Bill Lilly, · who became head coach at Divi sion II West Virginia Wesleyan. Mahoney, 44, also was an assistant coach at Robert Morris and head coach at Mount Aloysius College in Cresson, Pa. If so, you qualify for a The procurement is subject to the EPA In One Week With Us REACH · OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place \!tribune Sentinel l\egister Your Ad, can To~ay... (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 · (304) 675-1333 Herd player to transfer HUNT ING TON , W.Va (AP) - A Ma rs hall bas ketball player is transferr ing to another sc hoo l, th e uni ve rsit y announced Tuesday. Casey Wohlleb. a for ward from Boca Rato n, Mtlp CountJ, OH . .. Mahoney n~ined WVU director of. men's basketball operations Are you 66 or older? amended. acceptance for 60 days after the t1me set ~or rece1vlng Bids. Contract awa rd shall be made based on the lowest res ponsive a'S a guarantee that ' the Davis-Bacon Act after a bid is accept· with \!Cribune .. Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED at University Games For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! ment www.myc;tallysentlnel.coni 2005 3 BR Ranch 1 1i2 balh overs 1zed garage hardwoodlltle lloors throughout gas heat. lan dscaped qu1et cul-de-sac. Mu st Seal 62 Don Street. GallipoliS $ 145 000. (740)441 -5S40 5540 Well Mamtamed !-l ome ~ 2 miles Nor:h of Pl!H'I Pleasa nt on Landscaped t 2 acre 3 bedroom s Fa n••l ~ Room Dcn,Qfflr:e FHepl.lCI' w1th gas logs H a-rdwooo FIOQ.rS Large Uld ~ v Storage Large Stare l®k and Br1ck Pat o EKIIa IQt s available Shown t>y Appomtmen4 1304)675-1 5!16 www.orvb .com ;_..,; I • • : Home Listings liSt your nome by calllnQ (740)446 -3620 < 3BR Ranch 2 car garage pool. ctty schools $90.000 3460 SA 2 t B Gall1pohs OH (740)256-19€2 4 bedroom 2 bath Roush Fe~rat l lane S35 000 f11m 304 675 t~11 or 593-2096 AHen fiOn! Local company otter1ng -No DOWN PAVME •r programs to r you to ou-v iOU' home inStead o( reot1ng • 100Do l1nanc•ng • Less tha n perfect <:r001! accepleod • Payment co1Jid be the same as rent Mortgage Locators (740)367-0000 . Its a Stqal, 4 bed•oom ~ ath 2 csr garaoe New• Haven NV COde 6505 ci.r i AI II3~\S82- 3368 1\IOBIU J-iH\1!~ FOR: S \IJ "---ioii.iioiioiiiiooo-~ 2001 Clay1on 1 4K5D 2t<R; 1 bath e•Ct ll~r'll conr1 !IQ" S16 000 (74012--t::0-9-l:li • 5 Homes ur>:~e S10000 --.- 86 Holly Park 3br 2t'la wot t8•16 trent porrll w ~ .. ' ~ ' Wlt"t a lot of fUff'I1 Lrl; B"~Wl g S1Q 500 i304 1576·33J O lea ... e me~sage Bnck w/3 BA t 1 2 BA. LR. ~--~-rc DR FA , GA 1 acre near 97 Fleetw<'od l·h:-0 lot H Suoresta (304)67~-5026 electriC Wilt nee \\ ;" r1elive') •1lCiudeS cen•ra 1F1 0, 1, • Newly remodeled 3 or J S10 995 (:ali 17 ,.01381:> · bedroom house central a1r %21 lull bflsement hardw ood floo rs detached ga1age New ,1 •h.70 3 bedroym ; 2 large covere<:l patiO. tenceo b&~h On tv ~ 198 63 ' e-r back yard $69 500 montt' COlli Ela•ne (i' 4Q , 3 ~ 5 ~434 (740)709 1382 1 �VVednesdaiAugust17,2005 ~ednesday, August 17, 2005 1:\ I 'I 1'1'1 I I " 1\LLEY OQP I I' I " I l H h CLEAN SWE&P SALE: lot model clearance. All remain_!!lg 2005's must go to make room fpr new homes under construction. ·SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! OAKWOOD HOMES, ~LLIPOUS Call (740)446· 3893 . New 3 BA Home Only $189/mo. lncluoes ale, delivand set up. (740)385- al)' !1367 STATE ROUTE 554, BIDWELL: New 4 bedroom. 2 · 'bil.th manUfactured home. ·F~tatures living room, family {Opm with fireplace and "BONus- room Corner lot. AbOve ground pool with pool house. Ready for move -rn PRICED UNDER APPRAISAL!! (740)4463:118. . THEISS ROAD, VINTON ' Stand new 3 bedroom. 2 bath manutactured home. Completely set and ready lor move-in. Feature::'i llv1ng room, lam ily room and beauti ful' s~y · lit k1tchen DRASTICALLY AEDUCEDII Calt (740)446-3570. r Lm10;& ACIIL\(;E 4.46 acres 1 bedroom Apt. Point Pleasant , 1 bedroom House , Gallipolis, HUO (740)4462200or(740)709-0062 -----;;-----2 Bd APt available in Middleport No ,pets. $300 .00. Call:888·514· 0192. HUO approved . - - - -- -- - - 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water paid $350 month , $350 security deposit. Call 44 01_ _6_-_ 34_8_1---:,----_(7_4_; 4 room apt. WfD hookup, Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulevitle Pike, Gallipolis, OH. 40% oH all king mattress sets. mobile home lot ..O% Fln•nclng for up. to 36 lor rent. 3 stall garage lor montt1s on John Deere rent. (740)44ti·4782. Compa~ and 500C Serle& Tractors with John ~ere Washer, $100; Dryer $95; Credit approval. Check them electric range, $125; gas out! Carmich• Equipment range, $125 ; refrigerator, Inc. (740)446-2412. 95 ; Whirlpool wasner/dryer - - - : - - - - - , - set $250; very nice couch John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill $125; rocker recliner $75; for Rent. Carmichael tablefchalrs, $40; chest-of- Equipment. (7~0)446-2412. drawers, S40 ; Kenmore . updght freezer, $195; John Otere Commercial bath. Kanauga $450, Porte r, k 1 p od Kenmore chest freezer, or 1 te r ucla $4 90. (740)367-7746 c ompact E S ; 65: Wringer washer, $200. xcavatorsl kid $ (740)367 -70 15 Skaggs Appliances teers/Traclor Loader 76Vine Street, Gallipolis BacllhOe In stock. Check out Apar t ment 1.700 sq. It $650 No pets. Available Oct (740)448-7398 our rental rates . Great 1. (740)441-1124 =~...;.-;...__, , __., financing available . '.4. .."".-vr..~ Carmichael Equipment Inc. Apartment for rent. 1·bed· (740)446·2412. room. located 1205 Ohro St. POLE BUILDINGS Pt. Pleasan t, $325/month , Buy or selL Riverine ·Any Size water sewa ge. rncluded Antiques , 1124 East Main ·Any Style ·custom Buil1 to tit your (304)675-6668, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740needs. Apt. for Renl Beech Street 992-2526. Russ Moore. ·FREE Estimates Middleport. One Bedroom. owner. 740-596-2909 lurnrshed, utilities pard. retLeisa's ' Antrques - bought- Your ProStar Trailer O't~aler. erences . 740-992·01 65 sold at Alligator Jacks Flea Carmichael Equipment Inc. BEAUTIFUL APART- Market. Al7, Pomeroy, furni- (740)446-2412 MENTS AT BUDGET lure, primitives. bOttles . i.!r~-----...., PRICES AT JACKSON (740)992-5088 ' L!VFSfocK ESTATES, 52 Westwooct Drrve from $344 lo $442. Walk to shop..& movies. Call __ 1\fEROIANDISE . Two nice young standard 740·-446-2568 EqLJal bred horses lor sale. Housrng Oppor tuOI!y. 6 II. slidrng glass patio door, (740)645-6157 00 stilt in bOI(. Call {740)446· CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- 32 10 or (7 40)446·2948. ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, For Sale· firewood mostly $500 Demonstration Bonusand/or small houses FOR oa~ . already cut and split Let us demo a John Deere RENT Call (740)441-1111 $30 load, (740)949-306~ Trak or X Series All-Wheel tor applrcation & information . · • Steer on your lawn and Going Out ol Business sate. receive an extra $500 oft our Fur.nished Apanmant ·2nd 85 Dump Truck Paver and already discounted prices. Ave, Gallipoljs, Upstairs, All Roller $4 ,000, truck needs Limited tiine ofler. Utilitres Paid. 1 Bedroom . worJo: Misc. Power Tools Carmichael Equipment Inc. No Pets. (7401446·9523 ~ priced separately. (304)882· Furnished upstairs .~ rooms 2196 (304)377-8266 r ~ z R~~\1. ESI·\TE ·--•\io\io'AioNitimio:]iil_ _. . r ~Buy Home's· Lo:e a·l person buys hOmes. Con lidentral . Otlick cash J1m , 740-9 92& batn. Clean . ret. & dep. 6300. No calls after 9. requrre d. No pets. (740)4461519. 10 HOt 'S~:.-< IURRlxr bedroom house clast to Rio Grande college and grade school. S3001mo. dep req . (7401446-2422. 1 Possibly 2 Bedroom House in ,New Haven , $300/month , $275/deposrt No Pets (304)882.3652 2 ')edroom. stovel refngerator lurnishecl . $300/mo S !50/deposi t. No pe ts (740)446-9061 2 houses, I IS 4 bedroom, $900/month. 1 is 3 bedrooni $550/month, plus deposil (740)256-8152. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Gracious living. I and 2 bed· Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1100m apartments at Village 800-537·9528 Manor and Riverside Apa nments rn Middleport .· - - - - - - - - From $295-$444. Call 740 _ Lift chair, used less than 3 992 -5064 . Equal Housing months Atso hospital bed Opportunities. w/trapeze bar. (740)4462037 ' Immac ulate apartment. Wal ~ing distance to UAG . Lockie Here .. For Sale or Recently remodeled . 2BA Trade . 81 Taurus 16 Ft. new private deck. $500/mo. Travel Tr. was $3,500.00 (614)595-7773 or 800-798· Now only $1 ,800.00. Sleeps 6 Sellcontained . AC .----1 4 4686 Ft. Fib.Gias . Boat 50 HP N 3rd' Ave . Middlepo rt. . ·1 Mere _, Trolling f!lOior, 2 fish bedroom furnished apt. No Iinder. 2 anchor. life jacket. petS. Deposit. Prev rental comp lete wrtll trailer . Ref. 740-992-0165 $2,500.(){} .. 1995 F 150 . 4 WD Ext cab topper excel· One BR 1st Fir . NC , uti I pd tent shape $4,500.00---Ciaw $350 plus dep. Reference, Foot bath tub $50.00---0id no pets. Stove & Aelrig . turn . Bunk Beds sturdy. Ca /1:740Co in W/ D on prem1ses. 258 992 -2719 State ' 'Rt.. Gallri;loli s (740)446-3667. NEW AND USED STEEL 2-3 bedroom a! 1940 Chatham . S450mo. plus deposit & utili\1es. Leave per- Pleasant Valley Apartment sonal inlormation at Are now taki['IQ Applications !'140)446-2 515. tor 2BA , 3BR & 4S.R., Applications are taken SBA house on Rt . 160 near Mon'day thru Friday. lrom north Gallia H.S. $450/mo 9:00 A.M.·4 P.M. Offrce is plus deposrt No pets Located at 1151 Evergree_n (f401446-8495. Onve Porn! Pleasant. WV 3BA, 28~ . hardwood floors. Phone No. rs (304}675fir eplace, Salem Cenler, 5806 E.H.O $700/mo. Available Sept. 1. Tara Townhouse tall (7401418-1183. Apartments , Very Spacious, ~ bedroom farm house with 2 Bedroorns . CIA, 1 1!2 hice barn and horse proper- Bath , Adult Pool & Baby ty. At. 35 just in Jackson Pool , Pat10. Start $385/Mo. Plus Countv, With opt1on to buy. No Pets. .J.._ease Caill after 6pm . (740)645· Security Oeposrt Required , (740)367-7086 6157, (740)367-7195 Att ention! Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs lor you to buy · your home instead of renting . • 100% trnancrng • Less than perfect cred1t accepted • Payment could be tne same as rent Locators Mortgage (740)367-0000 House for· Rent Pt. Pleasant ~400 (304)675-5540 "' (.:304)675-4024. ask lor NSncy. Homestead Realty Broker Twin Rivers Tower is acceptrng apC:llicat1ons lor waiting list lor Hud-subsized. t'- br. apartment, call 675-6679 EHO i SPACE I HJH RI::.'Vf Dowmown Office Space· 5 room suite $650tmo; 1 roo m oltice- $225/mo.; 2 room surte $250/mo. Security deposrt required . You pa1 ut!lit1es. All spaces Yery nice Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 lor appointment Steal Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle. Cl1antle~. Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Frrday. Bam-4:30pin. Closed Tnursday, Saturday & Sunday. {740)446-7300 Anything Hauled OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE • Metal, . • 1\ppllances, • Cars, • GaraJ:e Metal Call Contact... DAN BURKE 740-742-2595 r PE;rs ~---mliiiRiiSiiAii;,_.! U: -AKC German $hepl'1erd Pups. Solid Black , working line. Vel. qhecked (304) 937 _ 23 10 AKC Registered 8-weeks old Schnauzer plJf)pies, has For Lease. Otllce or retail House ' for Rent· 10 Pomt spaces 1n very good condi- au shots . $350/eacn. Male & Female (304)895·3745 · Pleasant ~304)6 75-6224 tion . Dowhtown Gatl1 polis. Sma·ll 2 · Bedroom hOuse m Approx . 1600 sq .' ft . each . 1 Chihuahua puppies for sate. Clifton. VN $350.00 month. or 2 baths. Lease pnce Need sl'1ots and wormed $300.00 Deposit. No Pets [lego!labte to encourage S150 each . Call (740)388new business. Call 0381 or etnail for ptctures to 304-nJ-9 t 92 (740)446-4425 or (740)446- dannyboy767@yahoo.com . 3936 ' No papers. I"" Mooru:. HOI\1~ nJR RlNr r 4x4 FORSAU: 2002 Toyota Tundra SAS V6, 5-spd. BO,OOOml, matching topper, bed liner/mat, lots of e11tras, $19,000. (740)3889634 eve. ask tor JeH. r VANS FoR SALF. ~~--..ititiiiitliiili;,_.l 1988 Chevrolet . Astro CL van. one family owned, good condition, Estate Sale Make an offert Call (740)446-8097 evenrngs ---'------1989 Chevy van 38 ,293 miles. good tires. runs great. $2,500, must see. Freezer cnest, white , $200, good condition , 8 teet , 36 high , 60 long. (740)3889640 GOOd Condition. New TiresJ $5.995 OBO (304)576-2934 Honda 919 and ~02 " Kawasaki . 1500 "Mean Streak" Both under 2,000 miles an d in Qreat condition. Call (740)446 -4096 or (740)645-Q535 alter 4pm. ~02" 1995 Pontiac Trans-Am, 5spd, 305 H.O., only 55:ooo miles, viper blue, Hops, excellent shape. (740)446 0350 2002 HD Softail Deuce . many extras includrng wide tire. chrome. Python Pipes 7,000 mites. (740)446-2915 2002 Honda ACE , loaded, 1994 Jeep wrangler, 58 ,000 extra. Adul1 owned, Maint. miles 4.0L , 5 Speed; air, Shop Manuel, $4,950, or garage kept , extra clean , part traQe (304)882-3454 $7 .~. (740)367·7623. 2000 Honda CRV LX 5 speed manual tr,ans. Exc. Pro Craft bass boat 70 hp. $Evi600nrude(740t)r368olling motor, 1· · ·8421 eve. CI\MPENS & ' MOTOR HOMES I 1968 Ctlevy 327 automatic camPer. ·GOOd ruflning con· dition . Only 52.000 original miles. S1 ,900. (740) 441 7967 or (740)245-9008 . 2001 ~ayco Designer Series 27RKS, 5th WheeL Lots of accessories $21 ,000 (304)675-2246 2003 Coachman 24FT, TT, Bath, AC , Furnace, Sleeps 5. $9.000 (304)675-1444_ ~ area. clean , 2 t>ed· foam. $375 montn irlCiudes water & sewer, Reference 8. cliposit requ• red No pets 1304)576-4037 B~well ~ob•le m· IMPROVE\IFNfS i Home 4-Rent m fam ily Prrde Mobile Home Park, 3br, HUD approved Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Bushel, ready 7-1 4 da~s $~75fmo ntt1 . $375/Qeposr l Chapel Road . Por ter. Ohro (304)576-3320 leave -mes· i304)674-'ffi33 (740)4 46· 7444 1·877-830· sage Tak•ng applrca tmns for 2 BR 9162 Free Estrmate s. Easy FORSAU: Wider m Cen ~ enary No pets. f1nanc1ng. 90 days sanlo'1 as cash V1sai Ma ster Card ~50 monltt plus depos•t tf40)446· 7275 • D1111e- a· l111le save alot New laptop, new prin ter. ThOmpsons Appliance & new monrtor All lor S1.()00 :\mRT~fFNrs Aeparr-675- 7388 For ~le ·caH (740)t4 1-8299 or H!K Rt:'T re·condrtloned aulomatrc (740)441 - 547~ wa~ters & ?rye,rs re tngera· 1 and 2 bedroom apart· tors gas i:lnd eleCtfiC Shop Smrlh· Mark V'rrien!!> 'lurnrsh~d and untur1anges arr condrliOr'lers and System . ne w New reta rt nf'P;hed. secur•ty , deposrt wnnger wa shers Wrll do $3,150 , asking $2.300 feQurred. no pets. 740·992· Chippe r. -$350 1evarrs o, maJOr brands 'rn Troybllt 2218 shop or a1 yOur home ~740)24!1·9294 r. 198S Chevy 3 1/4 ton . 2 Wheel Drrve Truck 350 Engine $1 ,500 (304)675· 7536 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 . AutomatiC, 2 Wheel Drrve. 72,000 m1les (304)593·1614 r • ' 53 • K 10 9 6 • • • 10 8 3 2 10 2 1 5 South • A K 64 • 7 4 2 t AJ 6 740·667·0700 1·888-HUPP234 ... i\ Q 3 1. Owner: Jeff Stethem POWER WASHING (Commercial and Resid enti41) Mobile Hom es, Houses, Log Hom es. Decks, Driveways, • Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dum I' Tr'ucks, painting or staining Of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION Equipment LLC. (Commercial ;,nd Residenrial) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spra~ing of fence lines, leaf Remova l, as well as sma ll land sc<1ping jobs sOcll as planting and mulching. M'Y PAWTH ' STORI< BRUNG ME II • Repairs • Parts • Service to 101 VI FER SHORE THAT DOC DELIVERED ME !! CABBAGE ..___ PATCH!! Get AJump on SAVINGS QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC, 1·800-291-5600 740-992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystenis.com DoZers • Spc~.:ialty • C lu tdt.•s Truck s • Brak e~ c••• ., • ,..,... .,.,,., ,. 131111 • ...,. liD all ,,.,,., £awntraclllre .. lawn and Garden a.re ou r Business ... not our sideline " Tr~ .::tors w..- .1en·irl:' rml\1 make' C'onJur Strccl Pomeroy, OH 2~ 740-992-297S . *Weekly Trash St:r vir;c 4 y r~ of Rel iable Service (Keep Your Monl') L01.·all G&R SANITATION 3356 1 Bailey Ru n Rd .. PLln11?fOV, OH YOUNG'S CARP.ENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & R~tng • New Garages • Eleetflcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Guners • VInyl Siding & Painting .• Pa1kt ·~ Porch Decks We do it all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-E215 WV OJ6 Pomeroy, Ohio 25Vearslocal El 1ience Cornerstone Elaclrlcal Phone (740) 992-5232 I'"'· .... I OxlS, IOx20, IOxJO P'I Dlt-IE-D 1\\ ~>.. t-'IN(.~CLOU:) 1'\E:W""' ':ki\FOOt:> 1\\IGJ-\TI E\JEIZ'I- ~•--- Tf-\lf-IG I) FLONI\\ MANLEY'S SElF STORAGE p-Tf-\1\\ :':>WKDS GOOD' IS II 1\rfORDI\\'>LE? 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3 194. or 992-6635 WC:.LL, h~fOI'CDf>.BLE. I fOR . \l\1\T 1:':> I I W~APPE.K.s. Whaley's Auto Parts Self-Storage• • New Homes • Garages ·- PEANUTS· Superior of All Creatures . On Land.Sea and Sky I THINK I'LL TAKE OUT T~E YOUR TITLE 15 A BIT ''MAYBE'' LONG .. and Maybe Space. you WOirried' 7-t7-17 - $2151on (Whlluupply Lit!) • Elcellenl Balanced Fertilizer S-URE A. · S205ton top dreu your field eob meat with Ull. sail S5.7511001b. bag Mushn}()m Compust ..hailahlr .\ Ita! SIH..I\ lOMb IIi spreadt'r hu~ie<i aHiilahll' fnr usr t" .••~· oy_ pasturt rernn Blur~ & ~en; M'ailable to renl. LK"l'n.wd agronomi~t on stafT nailable ror consulling. SUNSHINE CLUB I AI0S~D A PIJ.?500AL AD BY A IVCN·S/V'OkfOO, Shade River AG Service, Inc (VJ£AHA11AY5 SII\X3LE. MAl£ Wi-JO Ul<f.S UJALKS 010/H£ 8£1'01 AND SITIII\lG B'-t A WC!RN\ RRf.PLA(f Ohio 45769 ' ..,-JoV/ OHIO IJCENSE # 38244 740-167-0544 _740·367·0536 I.EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION GARFIELD 50, l SNEAK UP ON THI5 CA'T', 5E E- .. AND' THEN I EIEAT THE STUFFING OUT OF HIM! Concrete Removal 0 All Ty pes Of ' Concrete Work 0 Free FOR $52 PE_ R MONTH work Mlnsured'" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-1293 • Leave a message Hill's Self Storage BAUl\1 LU:\IBER Rac1 ne. Ohio 45771 Sizes 5'x1Q' to 10'x30' Hours 7:00AM -'8:00PM •J I ICI\. Scorpion Tractors "Taking Tlte Sting Out Of i /lard \Vork!'" Mid -Size .JWheel Dri,·e Tractor with ~Ohp & .JOhp Kubora Engines 740-949-2217 < GRIZZWELLS Now A•ailahle At 29670 Bashan Road Eactll'!tter '"rile o~r staoos 101 aoot~ Today's clue. M equals V " P S XSMU P A T YU V P C Z U XSI SA V IEYSAWU KRI U UAWAZHUV EXSE , KU Z P HU E P K U . " RAIUUA , VRYPAW YSN KN CYSVCRYN PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Wha! can be e>pla~ned is no( poetry.·- W.B Yeats "Poetry is to prose as dancing is tO walking ' - John .Warn ~::~~~;~' S©~~1A-~tZN~" O leiter! of the AstroGraph £dir•J ~~~ ClAY 11 . POLlAN-----~ Qeorfontil! fo u,r scrcmbled wmdJ b~ · low to form fou r 1irrop le word' OJbur '!lll'thcli\y: Thursday,Aug.18,2005 By Bernice B•de Oeol A highly unusual , but substantial opportunity may coma your way in lhs year ahead through a chain ol cir- I cumstan ces precipitated by ou tside fac1o_rs . ~l lt:lOugh someone o the r than yourself will engineer the event . you 'll ' be a bEmefactor. LEo' (July 23-Aug. 22) An impor· tan! decision you w rll make today can have far-reaching benefi1s, proyi ded you don't get cold teet and are alrald to fo llow through on matters as you see them now VIRGO (Au,g. 23·Sepl. 22) You're now under extremely favorable aspects !OJ adding to your resources or increa sing your earnings, so be con stanlly alert for fresh opportunities and be ready to move on them LIBRA ~Sbp t 23-0ct . 23) ,Good things can happen tor you today through your socia l contac·IS. A friend may introduce you to someone who has an idea that you can adopt to help further your collecrive ambitions . SCOAP IQ (Oct . 24- N ov 22 ) , EnvL sron ' the outcome of events as you would like them to ·unfold today and you 'll be ama;zed at how your positive think rng will bring them into being. Use your Imagination to your I~ISEEO When we 1 oul y doesn'l grow on trees we are usually already out- -a - - - -. ~~~s~E=L~r=~o~J~~~ I I' 16 I . () - I S. Complete the cl'lud:le Quoted '---'-·-.1.--.L--.1.-.J.L...J bv ld l. r~g ;, the minmg "tNOrds · ·· you develop lrorn sfep No 3 below @ PilNT NUMBERW- LETTERS IN I THESE SQUARES N g gd~Ns!~e~ tET mTo ( RAM T I I' • ' IAI I -I I .I l l THINK l'l-l- <30 FOR A CHEESE SANPWICH The re are strong indications that you could be the recip ient of sofne revolu tiona ry news that you can us8 to vour ' benefit. It pertains to a new develop· mont you'll be able to put t o 'eJCce llent use. ~ GAPRICOAN (Dec . 22-Ja.n . 19 ) - Do not be atra1d to set goals lor yo urself 1oday which are a ·bit grander than you are used to makrng . Vou have the wherewrthal to put them in m otion and manago them rn str ide. AQUAR IUS (Jan _20-Fob . 19) - It wrll be yow pQS.Lii\le approach to manors and srtuatrons that wrll enable yot.! to create fresh opp0rtunrties for yourself and others today. Cont1nue to dwell on upbeat, progressive thought s. ., PISCES (Feb. 20 -March 20) - There is a very good c hance that conditions Wtll brtn9 .Bbout your receiv1ng assistance in an area about which you·re ' very sen si trve and secre rrve It will come about through a very good •lrL end ARIE S (March 21- April 19) - A new venture about Wh LCh you're ve ry enthusrastiC Will gel a wek;; omed sh ot in the arm today. Along With it. you may also get a c hance to link up with a supportive partner in the process . TAURUS (Apnl 20-M'ay 20) Conditions in general are extremely favorable for you at this ume where your work or career is concerned. If you have 50meth ln g In the mill that you would like to launch, do It today. BAUM LUMBER lil,l}\1\1~ $1'Z1WE\.L, 1 ~Ol't "b.\1~ A ti'l>.~"' 6«11:1 ~UU~E ~ r~~N6 oU'i!.. ~~-~l'l~~y (May 21 -June 20) SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS B-t6-o! Cwtew - Vymg - Dandy - Valued - ANY WAY "If I can't grow old gracefully,- the middle aged woman told her friend, 'I plan to do it ANY WAY I can , ' . ARLO & JANIS TH£.\l 01<, IJOW T~€. HOI!tZOIJT~~ ... · ADJU~T TH£ V€.1?TICAI.. / HOL.D: / Till' f~ l!it&HfiJ€.~~­ leY fHIO. ClliJTRAI'Jf. .. / / . ...,~.~""'" (£i'-~"( ,,4 C)t(f ~p~ frJJo; - Involvements you have whh persona whO aren 't afrafd to take a calculated riSk When one ,Ia ~lied for should work out r•ther well tor •II conc•rrutd tod•Y· Be bold when neoe ..ary. CANCER (Jun• 2 1·July 22) ._ Oo not let the vlc:l ..ttudea or nr. dlct•t• the t•rma tod•y. ·Take th• lnlil•ttve youree lf tn attu•ttona wher• vou De ll. , . you car, change thlnga tor u,e b•n•r tor you,..•tt and othere . IN THIS SPACE f.~limaH"' Q GEMINI ADVERTISE 25 Years Experience David Lewis by Luis Campos Celebnty Copher cryplog•ams are o ea!ed hom Quo1alloi'L$ by ll11'10U! people , past al'l(l pteWLI SAtil'fTAAIU S (Nov. 2 3 -Dac: . 21) - Airway & Rotow~k pasture renovators rentala"'allabMr, 35537 Sr Rr 7 N ¥ essences CELEBRITY CIPHER adv~;mtage. .$11 ~ So~·btan • Complete Remodeling " - - - --"---'""---'·Oio Why Dogs Are the Most Sun. Closed ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRICnOII '. Sr . M-Frt 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon shener 52 Sprint rival 25 Taipei locale 53 Sail out 26 Helha- 54 Sauii27'Tempo Marie 28 Nose-bag lidblts 29 Warm~up 34 Changed Mountain the heart eight, but since both rounded· suit finesses are losing, any nonclub card defeats six no-trump. My computer opponent ct1ose fourth- four spades, twO hearts, four diamonds and two clubs . (Yes, I would also have made the contract if either opponent had begun with the club king and four spades: that hand would have been squeezed.) Against three no-trump. the club stad isn't silly. but leading away from a k\ng against six no-trump is ill-advised Ffi:Ot1 NOW ON , I'l'1 GOIN(, TO SVRN ALL 1'1Y CANDY See Brent or Brian Whaley . "Middleport's only Stop & Compare • Affordable Rates • References Available · ·Free Estimates Shop the Classifieds! · 01-\,'([:i , QUI\E ... .BIG NAT~ Rt.681 Darwin . OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.lorkitJ!J /.aiL· .\bdel Salmge and After .\il r·kd furls 49 Ms. Merllt! 50 Animal I elusive. I Cashed all of my red-suit winners, the n tried the spades, getting home when they split 3-3 . My 12 trrcks were . Athens Pomeroy,-Ohio • FOR All YOUR lllCfRICAL NEEDS. • MOBilE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality L.-------,..1 v IMPORTS .B795 Hiland Road 47 Troubles 46 Zero In on- lrlbe 4 Robbery 5 Mist 6 Planers course 38 Walrus 7 Meadow hunter .. murmurs 39 Variety 8 Eavesdrops drasllcally of letiUce 9 Hill builder 36 Teeler 40 Music gartnl 10 Tie-dyed 42 ' "Peter Pan" garment 41 Mil. officer girl highest from his longest and strongest. the club seven. Not expecting tllis to be away from the king, I played low !rom the board and took Easl's 10 with my queen . After a he~rt lo th e jack and kmg, back came the club t'wo. Now I was confident that West had the clUb king , so I rose with my ace . cashed the spade ace. and played a spade to dummy's queen . hop· ing the jac~ would !all. When he rema1ned · Hupp"' Janet Jeffers 140·992-1611 TRINIMINC & 4X4 ! ' .S ee .. "'' Rocky ''R~;; l Sx iO, lllxlll, Service STANLEY TREE fORSAJ.E .,.,_ E•JCR' MONTH !! Storage lrt.o;un'C'I 69-0302. ~ High and Dry Gene Arms/O"·n t'r~ Op<ra(or 740-992-3174 . 1m 95 HOI'I(Sa Passport suv. 2 wheel drive, aU1 omatic, 120,000 mites. air coMItioned , cruise tHt', · power wmdows & kids. casseHe , clean instde & out, l~s & great. $2 ,500. HE SENDS TH' BILL 11'1 DI\IL'I I 740-992-6971 FUR 5,\(..E I THE BORN LOSE-R Optional Upprades Available; Argon Gas & Heal MiTTor 43 Slug cousin 45 lucy Lawless role . ~----~r------------------,--, from that West hand against the slam is INSTALLED for Farm Equipm~m ­ .. WELL, I KNOW MY MAW SEZ SHE FOUND ME IN TH' $219 . 740-742-2455 51 Camel kin 55 Mean to 56 Bring lorth . 57 Dlolress signal 58 Ride the · banister It Sullivan and Murrow DOWN 13 Ogled 19 Adds up .I 'While Sox 20 Spice rack org. Item ' 2 Above, 22 This &e<:<ind to Tennyson (2 wds.) 3 Rocky · 24 Pertume In a 35-table tournament, 14 pa1rs bid to si)( no-lrump. I think the "normal" le ad BARNEY Vinyl Double Hung Let me do it for youl ~" novel1sl ' 20. ,WINDOW SUPER SALE ., i' Pass All j.lflSS + lnlo 44 Give the plnkaUp 46 Pioce for laundry 48 "'Northanger Assum ing you open one no-trump with 15·17 points, SoUth's two-no-trump rebid shows 18 or 19 points, or perhaps a poor Office: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517· 6883 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! E~st 1 6 NT 42 Duck'o fool 43 ~ob application II we exclude near beg1nners, two classes of player sometimes produce strange actions: computer programs and juniors Let's start with a program. -Look only at the West hand.' Whal would you lead against either three no-trump or six no, trump alter South opened one club? TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASI-l !\NO LAWN CARE For more information call : 740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 North Some strange plays at the table Free K-4 Open House Aug. 26th at 7:00PM Neither Opc,ning lead: '!? 30 Yrs. Exp. •-Ins. Owner. Ronnie Jones Grades K-4 ihrough 12 W(•St Pass Pass 2 NT Top · Removal - Trim · Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Ri ver Valley Christian Academy Now enrolling students l'or the 2005-2006 school year. Vulnerable : South and Replacement ,SUVs 1999 Ch~ Suburban 41C4 good condrflon, loaded new tues Askmg Sit 000 (740)441-0658 or (74 0)709· "931 'I B 5 :1 ... K98i6 • ROOf • PAINT HOME -BASEMENT WATERPROORNG Baldwin Spmet plano. For sale: ~ 995 Corvette Unconditional lifetime guar· Excellent con dition. Pnce Coupe. Call (740)446-4255. entee. Local references lur· $800. · Call after 9pm. nished Eslablished 1975. 15 TR~X-'KS 740)446·3992. Call 24 Hrs_ (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement ~ FORSAIL Waterprooling. Cannrng tomStoes for Sale. Very nrce! S4 00 you piCk, Warehouse $5 DO we p1cklby order) J1m o ·arren Farm, Letart Falls, OhiO 740·247·2113. m Henderson WV Pre owned appl1canes starting at F1eld ripen tomatoes Call S75 & up all under warranty. (740 1379-91 ~0 . we ;:l_o servrce work on all Make and Models !30d)675- For Sale Old Timer logan 7999 G1ant Pole Beans $:40 Ot 45783 Tree Service No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rlder-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated · Gravely L.--oiiiiiitiliiiliio-,..1 Tractor Sales & Service r Appliance HARMON LAWN CARE Morris .2b02 Harley Davidson Softeil Deuce. many extras Great shape. , 5,000 miles, $17,000 lirm (740)441 9816 2002 Sebring. $5,695: 2000 Neon, $3,895; 2000 Impala, $5,995. Saturns , Cavaliers. Grand Ams and others in stock. 3 months/3.000 miles warrantY Cook Molora 328 Jackson Pike (740)446-Q103. ' Easl A J i 2 FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES 4 WH9J..ERS r \'Vest JONES' 40 MaroRCYCLESI 1980 Mercedes Benz Sedan, 4dr, 5cyl, Diesel sunroot. 150,000 miles, excel lent sllape $2.000!080 !304)675·4907 Cond. $9000.00 OBO. 74Q-446-9931 --------2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door. automatic , 27mpg , 72,000 miles, good condition . $800 in brakes, filters, tire~ . bel1s etc. tuneup. Make excellent car tor college . Asking $5,500. (740)441-9378. Tuppers Plains, OH Dealer South Coleman Camping Trailer 12FT. 2 King Beds. $4.995 call lor Detail s (304)675· 1731 lnautilul river vrew m Kanauga . Ideal lor 1·2 peaPte No pets, please. App11catrons being taken . Call (740)44Hl181 . 740• 698• 6809 OB ·I HJ5 ... J 5 4 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare .Sup. • Cancer • Accident Des igned ro Heat Your Home and Ynur Hm Warcr 1 2003 Honda 450 Foreman S EJ~;tenddh Warranty S3.900 1995 Buick LeSabre. 080 (304 ).675 . 4807 63,000 miles, Power Seat. W indows, Locks, Mirrors. llo,\TS & MmuRS Auto, Air Garage Kept , FOR SAI..E excellent shape. one Owner $3000 Firm (304)675·2902 1989 Stralos Bass Boat. 16 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 Foot, 70 H:P. Johnson Motor door, 51,500. (740)441-8976 with power tilt and trim . New trolling motor. $3,700. Call Block. br ick, sewer prpes. or (740)645-6734. after 5:00 P.M. (304)675windows , lintels, etc. Claude 1997 Honda Civic 109,000 7382 Winters , Rio Grande, OH mi. After market accesCall740-245-5121 sori~s. 38+ mpg. Clean. 1994 650 Seadoo jet ski, 2 wttrailer: Some blacklblack. Call (740)441- seater, PAVIDSON METAL $1~50 . Call extras. 9865. ROOFING - - , - - - - - - - - (740)256-9045 or (740)886"18 Colors 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 1343. " "30yr_warranty in writing cyl. 76,000 miles. ·$3,000 :------"Professionatlnstallatlon OBO, no reasonable offer 2000 Kawasaki ultra 150 jet · Free Estimates refused , • must sell . Call ski, low hours, with shore 740·596-2909 lo.itler trailer S49oO 304 (740)441.07 12. 675-6675 a=---~---..., •o 12 "-~" 14 Drlzzitcl 15 Summer cooler 16 Tackl 17 Coat 18 Adherent 19 Amalol lngredtenl 21 Two-timer 23 AUend a b!nquet 26 One of us 27 Put mon&y on. 28 Pub sign ' · 12 wds.) 30 Slugger · Mel 31 Ancien! Tokyo 32 In a ferment 33 DeHa preceder 35 Can . region 37'1mpress mightuy • Q 10 8 'I' AQJ t K Q 9< 41800 SR #7 2000 Chevy Astro Van, Gcyl. ' r North and Financial Services Service the poleo l Hupp Insurance Hauling 1991 Ford Econoline work vail . 52 ,000 . Call (740)2561854. 1965 Mu~tang Fastback Ra!')goon Red exterior: black interior, 6 cycle, 3 speed, air Co nditioning , radio , good driver. Rust · tree AZ car. Pnce: $19,000.00. Hilt's Automotive Classic Car Resto ratron & Parts. tnc . Basnan Road, 29670 Racine, Ohio 4577t.,Pilone Website: 740-949·2217 . www.hillsresto.com 1 S.n 6 FlllteMd at Alder ,....,,f\l\.'1:..;) MISCFlJANF~ I"'~------' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS s r The Daily Sentinel • Page B! , Phillip w -c:-:----=----- www.my.d allysentinel.com BRIDGE s --------- r '' )l:ij SOUP TO NUTZ erJOt •c--.._ ~ IT , DoN T SI'II!IY. IT... I ~No...l You . - ,, BoT WHST _8 Ml? . R~ .i TLl :loo .. .., • .,. _ _..,., ....... .. _ .. .... a tr . ' St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 .j • ,' - - - -- - -- · - - - - - \ - -- - -- �Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel • Wednesday, August 17. . www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 Renewed QB Dilfer happy to be in Cleveland . BEREA (AP) Trent a trade from Seattle, Dilfer, who knew he needed to be Dilfer retrieved his orange who lost his starting job . around the ga me to help him ' helmet that he had just nung witti the Seahawks to Matt grieve. to the ground and shook his Ha sse lbeck, has been 'an Dilfer spent most of las t head . All at once, feelings of exemp lary team mat e and season on the bench. long· ' ·shame, embarrassmen t and leader in Cleveland. A ne;y ing 10 be a No. I quarterguilt 'wept over Cleveland\ team and ne.w ctty ,have back so mewhere . When the quarterback. re vnal tzed Dtlter. He s tn Browns re leased Jeff Garcia ·Dilfer was mad, too. At ht ~- best ; hape 111 years and , and let Kelly Holcomb leave him self. He knows beller. has embrdced. the opportut~t- as a free agent. Cleve land Dis gusted for mi,,ing ty to start lor the reb utl t became that somew here . wide receiver Antonio Browns. The Seahawks tra ded. h'tm to ., Bryant with a pass during In >ome --:ays, ll s back to th B10 . wn who sig ned him the begtntung for Dtlfer. e $. . . Monday morning's practice. · · to a lotl r-year, $8 mtlllOn Th N 6 II h e o. overa c 01ce tn . . , Dilfe r angti ly ripped off his the ·1994 'draft by Tampa deijl. wtth the promtse , of a helmet and slammed it to Bay, he spe nt six seasons starttn g JOb. the grass. It was a rare e mowith the Buccaneers before '~ It ' s one that I love.'' he tional outburst by the 33· signing with Baltimore in said .. "The p~essure makes year~old, who is ge ttin g a 2000. me !ee l more altve. and I · fresh win in hi s first season with the Browns. Midway through lhut sea- embrace the hard tim es as son, Dilfer took over for well as the good times. It 's " I was s hocked at my sdf starter Tony Bank s and just exci ting to go into that today,". Dilfer said after ·helped lead the Ravens to a huddle and have everybody practice. "That hasn't hap Super Bowl title . Ho\\C ever, look' you in the eyes and pened in years . I just got he wasn't re-signed when' know they depend on you." really upset wit h myself. That hasn't happened a lot the Ravens decided to go There are bigger chal since losin g Trevin ,. AP photo after Elvis Grbac. · lenge s ahead, .and Dilfer He landed in Seattle as a will fa te moments where he. In 2003, when he was with · Cleve land Browns quar~rback Trent Diller (8) looks for an .open receiver under pressure from the Seattle Seahawb. New York Giants' Carlo Emmons (51) and Michael Strahan (92) in the first quarter of the exhi· backup in 200 I, but started fee ls like chucking his hel- . four games as Hasse lbeck, met in disgust. It 's at those Dilfer's 5-year-old ,on. bition game Saturday in leveland. Browns' L.J . Shelton (66) watches. . . Trevin, died of a r a r~ infec who would become one of times when Dilfer will have "I'm not real proud of it," his closest friends , strug· tion . ·The tragic lo" of his moments affec t him . That's field. Admittedly, he 's hi s only son - · he and his wi fe. why he was so surprised by own touglilest cri tic and hi s he said . "I probably had iny gled. Di I fer began the. 2002 to take a deep breath and remember he's being coun t· Cass. have three daughters hi s minor temper tantrum , poo r throw to Bryan t came \'{Orst practice of the year season as the Seahawks · ed on 10 lead by example . - nearly drove Dilfer from " I just don't let 'the ebb moments after he had fi red and got a little fru strated starte r, but was slow ed by "One of the things I've football. injuries to his knee and and flow s of life bother me an incompletion to Denni s and I went on a little vaca- lower been preaching is that nothleg. · Northcutt, who Watched th e tion mentally. I came back, But it also changed him as he sa id . "I don't get much.'' ball sa il hi gh over his head . a man , father and teammate. Nothing, though, would ing will bother us," Dilfer though, and apologi zed to by the littl e disappointed damage him like Trevin's said. "There will be some Dilfer's frustration boiled And while he still strugmy teammates for losing my thin gs." gles with some eilllltional death in April 2003. Dilfer fr ustratin g tim es and you 'over ltnd led to his helmet cool, that' s not like me. " But that doesn'.t mean spike, which took plac e in came close to quitting, but just can't let them bother grief from Trcvin's pa.>sing. No, it 's not. by Dilfer doesn't get upset was talked into coming back you. I don't want to be a se ldom does Dilfer allow front of hi s teammates and li fe's more mundane hi s performance on the hundreds of Browns fans . Since arriving in March in by hi s wife and Has selbeck, hypocrite.'· Big P-lans for Rio Granae'& Welcome Weekend,A2 Scenes &om the :zoos Melp County Fair, A6 ~.... Middleport • Pomet·oy, Ohjo . ,., f I • I ', -\ ul , , SPORTS • Rangers blank Cleveland. See Page 81 '" ~ II II lt ',IJ \ '\ \l ' f , l ', 1 tH J OO ' f ""'' 11 ,,1.,il , ,,. 1i,. , 1 "''" C8 project to move ahead as.scheduled BY TIM MI\LONEY TMALON EY@MYOAILYR EGI STER. COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - The C8 Heal th Rroject will proceed '" schedu led. despite a study by the University of Pennsylvania that says the chemical docs not make people sick. Art Maher of Brookmar Inc. said Tuesday that th e Pcnnsyl va ni a stud y is inconclusive. '' In my opinion. that .st ud y is extremely limited in. what it determined and the number of 'participants," he said . "The need to gci cin is obvious." Opening of the Point Pleasant·mobile unit, originally set for next week, has been postponed to Sept. 8, Maher said. Fumiture was moved into the trailer this week. and electric service was wnnec tcd. A fi rm date on when the Pomeroy unit will open has not been set. Maher s.aid residents could take .the results of the Pennsylvania study as "quali" fied good news. " 0 Dr. Edward Emmet( told a gathering of 200 people in Vincent Ohio ; Monday that there was no higher incidence of cancer in Littl e Hocking. directly belnw DuPont\ Wa>hitigton Works. than anywhere else in Ohio. Robin Ollis. spokeswoman for DuPont. said the company has no in te ntion of Irvin g to ;titer the· February settle tnent of a class action lawsui t in which it agreed to pay for the C8 Health Projcrt. ·'We inte nd to meet nur . .. oblig- at ions that we ag reed to as pan of that settlement.'' Ollis s:iid . William Hopkins, plant manager at the Washington Works. said the Pennsylvan ia study serves to c·onlinn what they'w known at the plant for years. that C~docs not nwke you sick . He ·said there arc ctitplnyee, who ha1·c been workinc with. it for 30 years who never got sick. "No mutter what level. there arc no health cfkcts associatcd wi th it.'' he· sa id. ·Still. Hopk ins and Oil is said they want to see the C~ Heal th . Project comple•ed to prove the pnim on ce a·nd for all. "From our point of view. there wmtld be nothing better than to complete the health project and ha ve it conclude tl1c ·" 'me thi.ng that the Llnive rsity of Pennsylva nia swdy did.'' Hopkins said . To date. the C8 Hea lth Prnject has received more than 20.000 questionnaires online at www.cR hea lthprojec t.org. Maher said there were expens who predicted they would get no more than 4.000. 38 Special rocks the Meigs County Fair I Sams returns to practice after DUI Ward returns to Steelers' practice OWINGS MILLS. Md. "These are ~rown men, I · tence and cornerback Samari (AP) - One day after B.J. can' t lock then1 up and put Rolle's pl ea bargain to Sams was arrested on drunk- them away 24-7." Billick domestic violence charges, en driving charges, the said. "He had free time. Until Billick replied: "The process Baltimore Ravens· diminutive · we know exactl y what hap- . is what I'm tired of talking return spec ialist was hack at pened - there are legal lia- about sometimes. At ·some practice Tuesday .atthe team·s bilitics · here - but anytime point , everyone has to take indoor training facility. someone h;ts free time they responsibility for their The' media-shy Sams. 24. had better act responsibly. actions.'' NOTES:. The Ra vens was pulled over shortl y after. You can't do it any other 2 a.m . Monday on .,Interstate- wav." .moved practice to their indoor 83 North by state police for Sums set a Ra ve ns single- training facility because of driving hi s· 2000 Chevrolet season franchise record last' rainstorms in Westminster Tahoe 89 mph in <t 55 mph season with 1.826 conibined that soaked the practice fields zone, according to a police return yards. including a fran - · at McDaniel College .... The report. Sams was charged chise reco rd 1.25 1" ki cko ff rcturit of tight end Todd Heap with driving under the intlu - return yards. The 5-foot - 10. might be delayed until next ence, speeding and negligent IH5-pound former McNeese week when he's likely 10 be drsiving. . d, . . State. standout registered the activated from the physically ams wasn 1 rna e ava t1- second-most punt return ya rd s in franchi se history unable to perform list. Heap able for comment. "We' ll have to wait and see wi th 575, including two punt underwent offseason surgeries on his ankle and shoul : what the actual circumstances returns for touchdowns. Sams was released from the der and had been projected to are. we've got to let the process work itself out ," Golden Ring Barracks in begin practicing this week .... Ravens coach Brian Billi ck Essex at 4 a.m. Monday. and Billick shed no light on the said. "I kind of get tired of driven away · by his fetimle Ravens ongoing dialogue having to say that all the time. compamon . · with four-tim e Pro Bowl lineWe ' re not goi ng to prejudge. Team officials sa id that backer Peter Boulware, who He didn't violate any team Sams was apologetic about reportedly might work out for rules because he was on hi s the arrest. and Billick said he the team this week. The team own' · udtlressed the issue with the has been wnsistently vague Players had the night off entire team. about Boulware since and veterans like Sams are · When asked if he ever gets acknowledging contacting hi s allowed to spend the night at tired of discussing his play- agent shortly after rookie Dan home. There is no curfew. but ers· legal problems. such as Cody 's major knee injury that ·Billick expects them to use running back Jamal Lewis' cou ld keep him out for the sound judgment. federa l drug consp iracy sen- entire season. Blue Jackets sign 2001 draft pick COLUMBUS (AP) - The · Columbus Blue Jackets signed center Andrew Murray on Tuesday, four years after taking him in the eighth round of the 200 I entry draft. · Murray: 23 . appeared in 32 games for Bemidji State last 242nd overall pick in the sea son, recording ~ 6 goals ·draft. He appeared in 128 and 22 assists. Murray was career games at Bemidji State selected as Col lege Hockey over four seasons. totaling 46 America's player of the year. goals and 69 assists. A native of Selkirk. . Murnty signed a standard Manitoba. Murray was the entry-level contract. PITTSBURGH (AP) On a night they ran back an · interception and two kicks for touchdown s. the Pittsburgh Steelers' best return came a few hours before . they beat the Philadelphia Eagles. Hines Ward ended a twoweek 'holdout that concluded just as it began-· with Ward wanting· more money and the Steelers declining to give it to him until he showed up and began practicing . .ward's absence was the lotigest by a Steelers veteran player since Pro Bowl running back Barry Foster stayed out for nearly three weeks in 1993 .before doing exactly what Ward did, by remrning without a new deal. There is every indication· the Steelers want to work out an extension with Ward and quickly. just as they did with Foster. What was unique was one of Ward's main reasons for returning: He missed practice and training camp, something few NFL players would ever acknowledge. With training camp coverage ·now available 24 hours a day by flippin g on a TV, Ward began to wish he was in Latrobe, Pa.. for the twoa-day drills, the heat. ,the endless meetings and d~y­ long routine. "It's the worst thing ever. si tting at home and watching all your teammates," Ward .said. "I want to be out there battling . form er 49e rs receiver prepar ing Cedrick Wil son to start at · for the sea- ,;plit end. where Pla xico son. get-· Burress >;tarted for five seating bet - · sons before signing with the . ter." Giants. T h e Ward should ge t enough .. Notebook S tee I e r s camp time. with a combined t o o k three practices on Tuesday off following their Wednesday and Thursday, to 38-31 exhibition win over play Saturday night against the Eagles on Monday night, the Dolphins. He said he has except to go back to St. no hesitancy to play and Vincent College at night to practice, although he ha s not watch . gam~ film. Ward taken out an insurance polireturus to the practice field cy to protect him finan cially on Wednesday morning - until he has a new contract. coincidentally. for the final He had such a policy last day of two,a-day workouts. year. The team has only two full For now, Ward is playing days of camp this week under a contract that pays because the Steelers play him $1.66 million thi s seaagain ·at home Saturday son, well below most connight against Miami. tracts for a skill -pos ition · · With Ward back. the player with multiple trips to Steelers no longer mu st the Pro Bow l. Hi s agent, debate whether they have Eugene Parker, warned him enou~ depth and talent at before he returned to wide receiver to win without Pittsburgh of the risks he is the player ·whose production taking. . . and toughness have personi- · '" This· could happen: You fied their offense for years. go back, you get hurt, you Ward has three of the four could lose everything,'" b~ st receiv,ing seasons in Ward said . ·"Or you . could team history. · play thi s year out. you do "We . needed to get our guy well and they can put the back.'' wide receiver franchise player tag on you. Antwaan Randle . El sa id. Or. .for whatever reason. if "The younger guys need him you don 't put up a lot of because he helps them a lot. stats, based on your produccritiques their play, and the .tion or someone else's, you young guys have been miss- could lose out on making big ing out on that. It 's good to money as free agent.' '' But I told him I wanted to have him back.'' With Ward back, Randle retire as a Steeler and I told El is competing again with him to make thiu happen." a· .Chong M. Kim, MD I Urologist Reds purchase Holbert's contract CINCINNATI (API -. The Cincinnati Reds placed Ryan Freel on the 15-day disahled list Tuesday and said the second baseman will have arthroscopic surgery Thursday to repair torn .carti lage in his right knee. The Reds purchased infielder Aaron Holbert 's contract from Triple-A Loui~ville. He was expected to be in Cincinnati on Tue ,sday ~ night. '\_ (jf~:IJ~. Freel left "'-._./ Monday' s loss to Satt Franci\CO after ~ix inning s because of a sore right quadriceps n.tuscle. He was hurt trying to make a leaping catch of a line dri.ve. but it didn't bother h.im until Tuesday rpoming. An MRI revealed the tear. This is Freel's second trip to the DL thi s season. He missed 21 gumes in June and July because of intlamination in hi> left second toe. Freel is hitting .282 with 29 stolen bases in 77 games. Holbert hit .304 with six home runs and 23 RBis in 68 games for Louis\'ille . He p,layed at least eight gaines at each of the four infield posi· tions. ' . Urologic Oncology · General Urology · Laparoscopy • Minimally Invasive Urology ' ' Chartene Hoeftlch/ phofo If the numb~r of canned fr uits and vegetables. sauces and rei· ishes. and jams and Jel lies, on display at the fair is any indi· cation, many Meigs Countians are well·stocked for winter. Here Amber Evans and Kathy Strickland of Middleport admire the well-filled shelve s . INSIDE Canning and baking blue ribbon winners announced • Scout leaders in Tri-State Council to attend fall kic~off. See Page A3 . • Biggest losers get BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH recognition at TOPS. HOEFLI CH@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM See Page A3 • Ohio newspaper POMEROY - The 461 Dave Harris/ photo entrie. ' in the baking and canLegendary Donnie VanZant. on left and Danny Chauncey of southern rockers 38 Special per· publishers sue owner nin2 division of tl1e Mei!.!~ forms one of the ir many hits Wednesday ntght at the Me igs County Fair. The crowd at the grand· of former partner. Coun ty Fair on display in die stand according to fair officials broke attendance records. See Page AS . air-conditioned Coonhun ters Flower show depicts 'The Many Facet.;; of Summer' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ·- When it comes to , flower show arrangements and placing bl4e ribbons. it's a·matter of a JUdge selecti ng the best from the rest on the basis or skil l in arranging. interpretation of the class , creativity in design, • Rookie showman color combination s. and the Detwiller shows grand 4uality of flowers used . • This year an acc redited champion hog, judge of the Ohio Association See Page AS of Garden Clubs se lected for the top awards in the show .:arrying out the theme "The Many Facets of Summer" WEATHER · Melanie Stethem's tall line design in "Cioudy Summer Skies.. for be st of show. Patricia Holter's arrangement with fruiis and vegetables in "Sunny Summer bays" for rese rve best of show: and Shelia Curtis' design in two containers in ··Summer·, Double Rainbows" for the creativity award . In the junior division. ,she awarded best of , show to Details on Page AS Deeanna A. Sayre for her interpretation of "Going Fishing in Summer:· and re>erve best qf show to Nata~ha Mohler for an arrangement of roadside materials in "Luy Days of 2 S•:rnoNs - 12 PAGES Summer." Calendars A3 Arrangements. Ribbons of blue for first Classifieds ' 82-4 place and red for second in of the·categories of artisComics Bs each tic design. listed rospectively. were awarded as follows: . Dear Abby A3 "Sum ijlCr Sunrise. God's inspirational: .Editorials A4 Glory"Melanie Stcthem and !\lice A2 Thompson. PDmeroy. Places to go "Summer Poobide"-· B Section under water: Shirley J. Sports Hamm of Racine , and Stethem. Weather As Melanic "Summer Family Reunion''- crcativc ma>S: · © 2005 Ohio \ 'alley• Publishing Co. Kody Wolfe won this round of the cotton ball race during Wednesday's Kiddie Games at the fair. The object of the cotton bal l race is to race competitors white accumulating the most cotton ball s stuck to the end of your nose greased with Vaseline. I I Beth Sergentj photo INDEX Most fiSh dead as water leaves lake CHARLESTON. WVa. (AP) - Most of the fi;h in Woodrum Lake died as the last of the lake's water draineCI through a jammed dam outlet gate. de spite effort; by eight Divi,ion of Natural Resources biologi' " to save them. The DNR crew 11 orkcd Monday evening and Tuc,da) morning netting the ' qu irmitig. gasping remn an" or the Ja ckson . Count y impound · ment's fi,h . But mo>t \\ aC dead or dying by the time they were captured. " It was very disappointing:· said Bret Preston. the DNR 's t1,heries,chief. ' Pre>ton said onlv 50 to 75 la rgemouth bas~ · :-,urvi'ved . \1,)q of ·the 'ah·aged fish we re' bluegill and crappi e. llcfore the lake wa' drained. it had a reputation for ha\ ing troph y-,i t c mu \ kel- ing through the dam, we saw a lot of dead muskie s in the mud flats left by the receding water:· he said. "Apparently they were 'o stre"ed by the receding water level that they weren't able to .keep pace \loith it .' ' Mo't of the ' al vaged ti ' h will he u'ed for brood stock at the DNR ·, Pa le stine and Apple Grow hJt cherie,. · lunge. hlll only one rnu o.. ki c Pre"ton ~aid . . om e mi ght V.l i.l "- ' •n cd. e1entuall y be re,tBded into "Before the ll \ h began com- are a Y\ att: r-.. HOLZER CLINIC • apple and grape. and Barhara Mora. Pomeroy. blackberry. P.idJc .,. relishes. sauces. and iutce': Bill E. Grueser. · Raci'nc. dill: · Sarah E. Lawrence. Long Bottom: 1\ktxine Dvcr. ~weet: Linda Rathburn. ·Pomerov. zucchibuilding have been judged ni: Brenda Johnson: Portland. and the wi nners announced. 14-day pickles: Maxine They are a' fol lows: Rose. Racine. end of garden: · Canning Phyllis Spencer. Pomeroy. Preserves. jam. jellies and . sweet pepper. chili saU(;e: spreads: Maxine Dyer. Tcrea A. Wilson. Racine. Bidwell. peach. black rasp- tomato catsup. tomato juice: perry. gr:tpe. blackberry.· Darlene Hayes. Pomeroy. apple huller: Pat Bi ssell : spaghe tti sauce. barbecue Rutl and. stra\Vbcrry: SteveR. " tun;. grape juice. V-8 juice: Barnett. Pomeroy. hlueherry: Tracy D. Bea1·er. Pomeroy. Please see Canning. AS •' '1 Char1ene Hoeftlchf photo Me lan te Stethem wins best of show award in artis tic design for her arrangement in "Cloudy Summer Skies" featuring mum and barberry vine in a modern container in the fair' fir st fl ower .show. Melanic Stcthem. Shelia Curti,of Lt>ng. Bottom. "Summer's Double. Rainbow''- dc"i·gn in two container,: Shelia Curti,. Patri<.:ia Holter. "Cloudy Summer Skies"tall lin~ dc,ign : Melani~ Stethcm. Alic~ R. Thompson of Pomeroy. "Sunny ~ummcr Days"-. including fruit and vegetahle> :· Patri cia Holter. Melanie Stethem. ''Lonn Summer design : Shclia Curtis. Patricia Holter. "Summer Colur>"- 'tradi tional ma" : Patricia. Holter. Karen Werry. Racine . "Lt7)' Day' ofSummer"road>ide material : Natasha Mohler of Pomeroy: Coltoit . Adkinson. Middleport . "' - favorite t:vening~·· Please see Flowers. AS I I Kiddie games provide fu.n at fair BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE~ T@MYQA ,L\ SENTINEL COM ROCKSPRII'>iGS --chugalu g. ~:hu g a l u~ :· 'aiJ Kiddie Games emcee Dan Smith as ahnut I~ kid' a~eJ I 0 l\1 I ~ downed a · l·an.__ llf Mountain De\\' in f CI..'ord t i m~ with A'hk·~ Putn an 1fini.,hint: fip.t and \'. inn i.n ~ ~ 1o. Foll ow ing chu~alu!.! Put ll.!nl \\ l' rC (\l ie \\ lll lll' r' Graf1am -i n till' ,j, tn lllllC - )Car old <.:<lll')!Or). allU MarcL" Ric.hard' tn tl1e file The . K iJJic Games arc ' i'"'N' red h1 the Meigs C nutJ I~ Senim Fair Board and Pep,i. The game, p,ro,·ide fun ·for children who · wi,h to compete inC\ ent' such the cotton hall r;tcc where Vaseline is di pped on the end of the chtl d\ nose followed' bv the d1 iiJ burying their face into c·ot l<ln balls and ·racing their C<l m~titors wi thnut the cot. ton balls. fall ing off. KoJy Wolfe' came in tlrst · Please see Games, AS omJ tmder di\ j,i nn . .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 17, 2005 beaver gaul morgan roush