http://66.213.69.5/files/original/66ad711eeafd4fd336834037068d1497.pdf 2edd7f9358bd60d2ac35a637fcad9108 PDF Text Text .' ' . Page.B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 23, 2005 Woman sues school district over school racial . balance policy, As Federer is the clear-cut favorite to win U.S. Open I MASON (AP) - Roger That's only the beginning. Federer reckons that it Federer is 138-9 ·over the wouldn't take mu'h to pre- last two years, including 54vent him from winning his 3 this season. He has won second straight U.S. Open his last 28 matches on hard title. courts. He and Rafael Nadal . A virus. An injury. A are tied with nine ATP titles windy day that makes every- this year. The la st three thing go awry. Wimbledon ti tl es belong ·to "A lillie thing needs to go . Federer. wrong and · you lose," he He's p! Jyi ng. so well that said. opponents have no margin For everyone else, maybe . · for error ·- ~.factor that It 's going to take a whole lot }'leighs on the.if. nerves and more to keep t~e Swiss star their shots. from extending one of the "You have to play prett y most dominant runs in ATP close to perfect." sa id Jame s hi sto ry, . Blake. who lost a first-round Federer won ·his 22nd con-· match to Federer m sec utive tournament final o n Ci ncinn ati . Sunday, dispatching Andy The rest of the fi eld had a Roddi ck and ' any thou ght li ttl e hope when Federer that he was vulnerable after dec id ed to take off after a long summer layoff. Hi s beating Roddick for hi s lattwo-se t victory fo r th e est Wimbledon title. Federer Cincinnati Masters title know s he's ' on the cus p of made 'him the prohibitive hi story. as long as he doesn ' t favorite at Flushing burn out or break down . Meadows. He went home to Oberwil. "Federer is in a dass of hi s Switzerland, fo r· a public own. " sai d Australia's celebration of his fifth Lleyton Hew itt, who lost the Grand Slam title, then went Open· final to Federer last on vacation . He celebrated year. ·hi s birthday and practiced. And few playe rs have but mostly rested hi s so re mark s like Fed ere r, who feeL He knew it was a risk turned 24 this. month and has -· he'd be goi ng into the only recently come intp hi s U.S. Open with only the prime . He's been No. I for tournament in Cincinnati tfl 82 consecutive weeks, one get ready. of the longest 5t~y.s ,in ATP By the time he got to the rankings history. final , 11 looked like AP photo Roger Federer, from Switzerland, hits a backhand during a semi·firial match with Robby Ginepri at the Cmcinnati Masters tournament Sunday in Mason. Federer defeated Andy Roddick on Sunday to win the tournament, the first he had entered since 'winning Wimbledon. Wimbledon all over. "EVe rythin g co mes very automati c now.'' he said. " I don ' t need to think anymore where I'm going to hit the balls. They just go automati- cally. That 's very important in my game. because I need' to play with the. flow.'' That's the best wav to describe his game. There 's nothing dominant no overpowering serve like Roddick, no incredible quickness like Nadal - but no weakness, either. Plus, the biggest points in a match bring out his best. One he gets ahead, it's usually over. "That's what I have been doing very well over the last few years,:· he said. "That's wh4t I've been able to do against the best - get the first break, usually, and lead from there . Because once I' m in the.lead, I' m obviously the best" front-runner. " Given the state of the rest of the field, he'll · be the undisputed front -runner ai the U.S. Open. Andre Agassi, who lost· to Federer in a five- set quarterfinal match at the Open last year;· had to withdraw from Cincinnati because his 35year-old back was acting up. Rodd ick h~rt his ri ght foot during the fin al on Sunday, leaving hi s condition in doubt. Ru ss·ia's Marat Safin has a sli ght tear in hi s left knee , and five weeks of rest after Wimbledon didn ' t eliminate the pain. Nadal has matched Federer in tournament titles this year, but the 19-year-old Spaniard hasn' t demonstrated that he can win consis- · tently on hard courts. The New York crowds will try to coax an upset out of .' one of the Americans, but w.ill likely end up applauding a player whose fame hasn '.t caugl:n up with hi s accomplishments on thi s side of the ocean ," Blue Jackets sign three Jones signs contract with Titans, starts·practice. I I I I • COLUMBUS (1\P) Center Mark Hartigan resigned for two years with the Columbus Blue Jackets on Monday. while center Peter Sarno· agreed to a on·e-year deal and defenseman Mark ·Flood signed a three-year contract. Hartigan. 27, was the leading goal scorer last year for Syracuse, Columbus· top affiliate in the American Hockey Le'aguc. He had career highs of 31 gmils and 28 assists in 69 games. Harti ga n signed with the . Blue Jackets as a free agent before the 2003-2(104 season and had a goal and three assists in nine NHL games that year. Sarno. 2t1. ranked second in the AHL in a-sists wnh 66 last year while totaling 82 points for Manitoba. The 20-year-old Flood spent the last four seasons with Peterborough of the Ontario Hockey League where he had 25 goals and 95 assists in 253 games. Piniella , said. ''We just gut blown out there in the seventh inning . They've got some tal ent over there . A from Page Bl good >'oung ballclub. They're right tn the hunt for the postsaid. "I didri't think I had season." great stuff. I started feeling Waechter allowed four runs better by the fifth inning ~.nd . and eight hits - including started batthng through tt. three homers in six Millwood went six innings. innings. He struck out six and giving up four runs and five hits. He had seven strikeouts walked one. Notes: Crisp snapped an 0and three walks. Sizemore's two-run homer for-12 slide with his homer. and a solo shot by Peralta off · ... Waechter has given up 31 Doug ·Waechter gave the homers in 130 1-3 career Indians a 4-3 · lead in the innings at Tropicana Field .... third. Peralta has 20 homers, · Sizemore has four homers three short of tying Woodie and 16 RB! s in his last 16 Held's team record for a games .... Lee has 99 homers . in hi s career. ... The Indians shortstop set in 1961. Tampa Bay tied it at 4 in · al so hit live homers o n June the b'Ottom of the third on 25 against Cincinnati. ... Cantu :s .solo' homer. He is 9- . Crisp is the ninth Cleveland for- 18 with four homers and player to have I0 or more seven RBi s against homers thi s season. Texas and Cincinnati arc the only Cleveland this season. "We hit some balls hard.'' other teams to accomplish Tampa Bay · manager Lou the feat this year. Warpath · Davis from PageBI Davi s also had lost his job as Cleveland's No. I kick returner to rookie Jo shua Cribbs. Now he has to win a roster spot with the Patriots. Deion Branch, last season's Super Bowl MVP. and David Givens liliely will start for New England. The team also has veterans Troy Brown , Bethel John son, Tim Dwight and David Terrell , and youngsters P.K. Sam, Jason Anderson and Brandon "Bam" Childress. . : Johnson, Dwight. Terrell and Sam have all missed time during training cam·p with injuries. "We'll put him (Davis) into ·the mi ll and see what he can do," Belichick said. The 26-year-old Davis. who received permi ssion last week from the Browns · to seek a trade, won't have much time to make an impression with his new team. Rosters must be reduced to 65 playe rs by Aug. 30 and to the regularseason limit of 53 by Sept. 4. ''I'm reaay to learn:· Davi s ·said. "I think I'm a smart guy. Jt's ·going to be a little bit of a whirlwind, but I think I'm up for thi s challenge.'' The trade was the first between the Patriots and Browt1s stncc Ronieo Cre nnel was hired as Cleveland 's coach. Crennel was New En2land's defensive coordinator the past four seasons. Davis was se lected with the No.' 47 overall p,ick in 2002 by former Browns coach Butch Davi.,, wl10 thought th e for mer Virginia Tech track star's speed would open things up for Cleveland' s ' offense. However. injuries have slowed Davis' development. Because of a nagging toe injury, he started only seven games artd had 16 receptio_ns fo r -+ 16 yards and two touch-. downs last season . One of those TDs was · a 99-yarder from Jeff Garcia. tying an NFL record. Davi s' days s,~:emed over in Cleveland last week when Crennel said the 6-fuot- 1. 195-pounder wa., ha ving "an average camp." "I real ly didn 't want i>ut of Cleve land," said Davi s, who ha' "arted 19 games in three sea,Oib .. 'That was a bus inc~~ decision lhat was 111:Jde by both managemel)ls·. r>iow ' I'm here with New England . I'm j ust a player... NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Top draft pick Adam ''Pacman" Jones final ly signed hi s five-year contract Monday and joined the Tennessee Titans in practice after a holdout caused him to mi ss 31 practices. Jones had hoped to practice Sunday after agreeing in prindple to a deal Wednesday. but (he complicated contract had to be approved by the NFL and the players ' association. His agent. Michael Huyghuc arrived Sunday in Nashville to help work through· th<: final details. Appropriately enough for a player who was one of the last two first-round draft picks to reach a deal , Jones' arrival on the field didn't come without secre cy. With cameramen and reporters wait ing to watch Jones walk onto the field. the Titans hid him on the back of a cart loaded with equipment at a sii.le loading dock and drove him onto the practice field where he joined his ·teammates after they had stretched. Coach Jeff Fi sher said he's glad to have ·hi s top pick on the field . "It 's a unique arrangement. but it's . good.'' Fisher said . "It's best for both sides right now, and the most important thing now is Pac. He's heen ready to return really since camp started." The ·Titans didn't take it easy on ' . Adam "Pacman" Jones Jones, the sixth pick ~vera ll and first defen sive player taken in the draft. The conierback who left West Virginia after his junior season found himself facing off against starting receivers Drew Bennett and Tyrone Calico in a one-onone passing drill. Jones first tried jamming rookie Courtney Ruby, then Bennen at the line before · both receivers ·caught passes. Receivers coacl1 Ray Sherman yelled to his receivers to club Jones if he grabbed someone else. Then Calico went up against Jones. and the rookie grabbed him and held on . The 6-foot-4 Calico started banging tfte g.erierou sly li sted 5- 10 Jones before breaking loose. The next time up. Jones ran alongside Cal.ico. who caught a long pass. "You're going to get beat here and there," Jones said. "For the most pan, I'm here to make plays . This is my first day out here. It's going to pick up in a linle while.'' Jones broke. up one pass to rookie tight eild Bo Scaife. .Jones didn't get to catch any punts, something Fisher promised he will get plenty of before Friday night's exhibition in San Francisco. The Titans ranked last in the NFL last season in punt return average. "I can ' t wait.'' Jone,, said. "That 's a big part of my game. and we need some help in special teams. Whatever Coach asks me to do, I'm going to do." Jones also will be given a chance to win the right cornerback job. Tony Beckh<Jm. a fourth-round pick in 2002 out of Divis ion 111 WisconsinStout. tried to show it won't be easy for Jones to step in as a starter. He intercepted a pass by Billy Volek imended for rookie Brandon Jones in one team drill, and nearly picked off two more passes at the end of practice. !I • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -;o tl:"\1~•\ol. .• .-;. '\o - ' • Southern shines at Pine Hills. See Page 81 I hi.' 1 I cou ron off iu our offi ce a1 Ill Cou n S1.. Pnmcro), Ohi<f"'ith yo ur payment .and receive a FREE comic um brella . I I I II D. I have . nollx'.:-n . .:1.... uh,L-rih...·r in thl' pa!'.l10 day,_EudtJ,ct.IJ'- my paymcn1 of $.30. 19 for. 3 months of the Daily Scminl'l. ' I0 I curr~.· ml~ ... uh..,..:ril"'!: io 1he Dllif,, St'lllinef. Enclo~ct.J i!<. my payment of $59. 15 for a 6 month ~Uh!<>cription. !\:m lC---------------------------------- 1 -:------------'--,--- 1 t\ddr~.·v., ------,,---,-.!..__ _:.,_ _ _ _ _ _ ----~--------------~---------------- 1 PIHm ...• I I .J ------------+-----.....-------.;__:__________ 0 Visa 0 Ma s te~C ard Expiration Date . Expiration Date · . Card # Card #_ . ---------------------------. . got nothing, and now this through year 12 teachers , further explain. $24.500 goes year, they will get a six (6) .receive a "step" or automatic to the. teacher wi th the least percent increase . "So over the increase. After those fir st 12 experience with a bachelor \ three years it represents a years , that .the next step degree. and it almost doubl es 2.33 percent increa>c annual- doesn't come unt'i! 15 years. over the yea" for those with ly," said Buckley. . The one after that is at 20 the most experience with a For comparison on what years, and th e final step master's -p lus degree.'' teachers are paid, the pay comes at 25 years. Buckley said . scale "steps" were explained Steps. according to superThe new contract also proby the superintendent. intendent , amount to about I. vide' fo r.· all teac hers to pay He said first year teachers to 1.04 percent per year for now start at $24,500, the the first 12 years and then live (5 ) percent ol'the current highest in the county. Then "max out",at the.25 year level premium cost for group insurfor every year they teach with a 1.965 increase. "To Pfei!Se see.Contract, AS Bv BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@~YDA ILYSE NTtNEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Lily, a golden retriever mix, was found weeks ago nearly hanging from a tree by the Meigs County Humane Society Officer. The officer received a call from a concerned citizen that had seen Lily having a hard time movi'ng on her chain. The heavy log chain was reportedly suspended from a tree limb and then fastened to Lily withput a swivel. Making the situation worse was that Lily was positioned Page AS on a slope and according to • Jackie William Grose, 70 Meigs County Humane Society officials, when the • Eva Leonard, 87 dog would try to move the chain became more kinked, in essence the dog was strangling itself. When tht! Humane Society Ofticer arri·ved on the scene • Meigs County Bikers Lily's front paws were lifted announce poker run · off the ground. The dog was taken into custody and the benefit. See Page A3 owner later relinquished • Ripley auuthor ownership. publishes short story. "According to the how the dog moved, in ten minutes See Page A3 · she might have hung herself • Family Medicine. if the officer had not arrived See Page A3 when he did ," Meigs County Humane Spciety Trea ~ urer • Local Briefs. Vicky Baer said. Page AS Lily's story of alleged • For the Record . neglect is one of many in Meigs County, many going See Page AS unreported but occurring on a • Report says wor1<ers' regular basis . The. Meigs camp must create new County Humane Society tields abuse calls on everyoversight measures. thing from dogs being tied up See Page AS without food or water, to • Woman sues mutilation cases too horrific io describe here. school district over . · Touched by Lily 's struggle school racial balance and eood nature, the Meigs 'policy. See Page AS Comity Humane Society paid to have her spayed and paid • Women's reproductive for her shots to prepare her clinic seeks to shield for adoption. medical records. '· "She's just a good dog," Meigs County Dog Warden See Page AS Tom Proffi tt said. "She's very good with kids and · has a pretty coat. .. , · I"" . ·· pool to end season Ill red . m1x, surv1ved nearly stran· gling trom her own cha1n. The heavy log chain was alleged ly draped over a tree • limb and then fasten ed to Lily without a swivel. The chain became kinked and because the dog was on s loping ground whenever she moved the ehai n became tighter. When Meigs County Humane Society officials found her, her front paws were lifted off the ground. Lily has been spayed and given her shots and is avail.able for adoption at the · Meigs County Dog Pound. She is friendly, good, with children and waiting for her new family. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Pool will likel y .end its season in the red next month . but vi llage official3 are hopeful that some changes in uperations ne~! year will make the pool les~ of a burden on village finances. . The pool was closed for the 2004 season due to ·needed repairs. and reopened on · Memorial Dav. This summer has seen an· average daily attendance at the pool of around 100. A Jul v 4 celebration attracted hu11dreds to the Below: Unlike Li ly, these ani· pool and General Hartinger Park. and a Labor Day celemals dt>n 't have tile berref1t bration is planned to close of someone to tell their sto· ries of how they wound up at out the season. The pool will be closed for the Meigs County Dog the Thursday and Friday. and Pound . There are several dogs of all shape.> sizes and will remain open only Friday. Saturday and Sunday and dispositions at the pound Sept. 2-5. before closing for ready for adoption and for a the season, Pool Manager chance at life. · Dale Riffle sa id Monday Bath Sergant;photos evening . Accordin~ to a ' fia ntial repo11 of the pool's operation prepared by Village Fi scal Officer Susan Baker. the pool operation reported an operating defic it of $ 1:1.851 a; of Monday. Since May. the pool has gen.;rated 525.040 in im;omc. including 55.873 in dail y admi" i,On fe~' · $ 1.210 in sea,on passe,. and S'l.52 1 INSIDE see Please see Fac:es, AS · Left. lily,. a go uen retnever OBITUARIES in .. ., ••• .· • .. .. .. re,· enu~ from t. : oncession sales. The ponl has :1lso recc1wd S5.X76 in private donations. , Village nHI11(il originally app ropriated $.1<!.67:1.75 for the pool·' operation. Operating 'upplies and su larics anJ related payroll cxpcmcs make up most of the p<•ol's e.\penses t:or the · sca snn· - nearly $ 19.000 was appmpriated for personnel. and S18.383 for suppl ies. Please see Pool, AS .• • Former Rutland . . Gene Whaley takes top woman receives Proceeds benefit 'Secret Santa' project nursing award the dealership . Whaley was awards at car show BY CHARL£NE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM one of eight bringing in cars which took specialty POMEROY Gene award. The other winners MINFORD - Dr. Mary Whaley of the Darwin com-. were Tim Casto: best com'Lynd of Minford, formerly of munity )Vas the winner of petition car; Jeff Hill. best machine; Paul Rutland. was presented the not only best of show but st reet the people' s choice award Herron. best street rod; "Nursing Excellence Award 1 ·n Sunday 's annual benefit Sherman White. best truck. for Mentoring" by e Nursing Spectrum Nursing · car show stag ed on the Tim Kimes. be st miniJournal at a recent awards . parking lot s of Don Tate car , truck ; Johnn ie Freeman. best original ; and Neal ceremony at the Dayton 's dealershtp. The car show is held every Richmond , best tunner car. W(\man 's Club in Dayton . ye'M with Bill Neutzling as Others falling into the top The graduate of Rutland to benefit the din50 were cars displayed by chairman High School and daughter of ner theater and "Secret Jerry Hill, Larry Painter, Flossie Hysell of Rutland ; and the .late Elmer Hysell, Santa" projects of the Rhonda Woolridge. Larry was nominated by colleagues Mtddleport Church of Davis. Mike Johnson. B. L. she had mentored during her Christ. "All prt?,ceeds ~o . Kirby: Eldin and Thelma that , sa id Guinn. 'John Tant. Tommy · 43-year career as registered toward Neutzhng . Dozens of cars Kimes, Walte'r Ellis. Troy nurse and a nurse .educator. from many places hned the Skinner. Sheila Whaley. She holds a diploma from Charlene Hoeftlchj photo Jots and hundreds ol people Gene Whaley. Cinda Holzer Hospital School of , Lots of little children \'I'll have a nice Christmas this year . . Clifford. Jim Straight. i'/ursing. a bachelor of sci- came to s~e them : . Whaley s wmmng car IS a Charles and Judy lee. because bf the success of t11e Don Tate annual car show. The ence in nursing from Ohio 19_69 C:hev_rolct Richard Humphrey, Charlie proceeds benefit the secret Santa project of the Middleport 'University. a master of sci- stlver Church of Christ. He re Greg Smith looks over·one of the many · . Mahbu . Th1s week 11 tS on spruced-up cars brought in fo r the show. Please see Car sh_, AS display in the show room of Please see Aw,rcl, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 "Your Hometown Newspaper" approved Monday by the teachers and was approved by the Board at Tuesday hight's meeting . It ,provides for a six (6) percent pay increase in teachers salaries ·from the beginning · base to the top of the salary index, said William Buckley, superintendent. He explained that in the first year of the contract, the teachers received one (I) percent increase, last year they The faces of animal abuse and.neglect in Meigs Middleport r----~------------------~-----, 1 I Drop \\ \\\\ . IIJ\(I.d h.., t·nlnwl.cttn ' :.! t .:! OO ."'i . If) ou are a ..:um:nt .-.uh."-L'rihcr. you .:an r~cr:i vr: ;·1 free umhrcl l:\ by ex tending. your sub scription for 6 month~ for only $59.15. (*Pay ment mu . . t ht.· made in pl'Nlll ai thl.' Daily Scruincl.. Ill Court 51., Porncmy. Ohio in order 10 receive your Free comic urn)Jrella. Quanti ti c ... are limited. , : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - .A contract providing for a pay increase for teachers and their participation in the cost of health insurance in the current third year of an existing three-year contract has been ratified by both the·Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education. The agreement was 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 $30.19 and receive . ' a FREE comic umbrella*! The Daily Sentinel \\11)'1"'1)\\ . \l(,lSI Meigs Loc~ r~tifie~ contract with Teachers Association SPORTS WEATHER : · Israel completes historic withdrawal in oneweek,A6 INDEX 2 S Ecrl<lNS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 'Ciassifieds B4-6 Comics ' Dear Abby · n7 Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Spoi;ts · We;~ther ' tf B Section AS ::.nus Ohio Valier Ptlbllshing Co. a • ,, .. • �". • ,. .. NATION The Daily Sentinel . ! PageA2 ' VVednesday,August24,2005 Rumsfeld says Iraqi constitution will not end all violence Government pr~poses new fu:~l ~tandards for SUVs, ptckups and mtntvans BY KEN THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRES$ WRITER WASHINGTO)'J - With gas prices continu.ing to rise. the Blish administration on Tuesday propo ~ ed new rules to compel auto manufacturers . to make pickup trucks. minivans and some sport utiiity vehi. cles more fuel efficient. f:nvironmenJalists said the plan . would do little to wean · the nation from . its dependence on foreign oil. The proposal would require th e au to industry to raise standa rd s for most vehicles other than cars beginning in 2008. All automakcrs would have to comply with the new system by 2011. "This is a plan that 'will save gas and resu lt in less pain at the ' pump for motori sts without sac ri ficing safety,'" Transportation Y Secretary Norman Mineta said. Mineta. speakin g at news conferences in Atlanta and Los Angeles. said the program was expected to save about I 0 billion gallons of gasoline over the life of vehides built from 2008 through 20 II. The U.S, currently consumes about 140 billion gallons of gaso· line per yea r. according to Energy Department statis· tic s. But . the plan wou ld not apply to the largest SUVs, such as the Hummer H2. Passe nger cars : already required to maintain an average of 27.5 miles per · gallon. also would not .be covered by the changes . Ert\ironmental advocates panned the approach. saying· it failed to go 'far enough to reduce the . ' nation 's dependence on imported oil while creating new loopholes that would weaken the requirements. Passenger cars and light trucks, ·a ve hicle category that includes pii:kups. minivans and SUVs. aci:ount for about 40 peri:ent of the nation "s oi I use. "At a time when Americans are paying . .record prices for gas. the Bush admi ni strati on has sided with its cronies in the aura · in·dustry and rejected real so lution s... said Dan Becker. director of the Sierra Club's globa l warmin~ program. . Sen . John Kerry. DMass ., called it ··back ward looking·· and ··another lost opportunity to help our sec urit y. economy and environment.'' John D. Graham. director ·' the Offke of of Management and Budget's office of information and reg ulator y . affairs. countered that the plan was projected to save more fuel than any previous rulemaking in the hi story of the light-truck CAFE program. Under the current system, automakers must maintain an average of 21 mpg for light trucks and will have to meet 22.2 mpg for the 2007 model year. It represents an average of manufacturers entire fle et of light trucks. ·The new system would divide light trucks into six categories based on Size. Smaller vehicles would have to ge t beller gas mileage ·than larger trucks . Automakers could opt to comply with the old system through 20 I0 or to meet the standards in the six cat· egories. If they stayed with the old system, they wquld . have to meet a 22.5 mpg average by 2008. 23.1 mpg in 2009 and 23.5 mpg by 2010. Under the new anri.bute· based system. the standards would range from as high as 26.8 mpg in 2008 for smaller vehicles such as the Chrysler PT ·cruiser and the Toyota RAY 4 to 20.4 mpg for large vehicles such as the Chevrolet Silverado and the Dodge Ram . By '20 10, the range w0 uld increase to 27 .M mpg for smaller vehicles to 20.8 ·. mpg for the larges t. The system provides fl exibility - a lito makers could earn credit s for exceeding the minimum in certain categories and apply them to a · category where. they don "t meet the standard. American automakers have ci ted a disadvantage against foreig n competitors because sa le s of large ·SUVs, a major source of profits in recent years. mu st be offset by the sale of smaller models to comply with fuel economy standards. Honda Motor · Co. and · Hyundai ' Motor Corp. primarily sell smaller suv~ and minivan s, allowing them to collect credits Jo use in the sale of larger vehicles. Under the new plan , " they aren 't going to have to nece ssarily sell smaller vehicles that are called trucks to offset their low fuel econ6my in the big vehicles," sa id Walter McManus, a fuel economy expert at the University of M1chigan Transportation• Research Institute. Preu ss. a Chris spokesman for General Motors Corp., the world's largest automaker, sa id it might provide more equity in the marketplace but Bv JOHN J. LUMPKIN stressed, "The devil will be ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER in the details.': The Alliance of . WASHINGTON - A new Automobile Manufacturers, constitution will ·nat end all a trade group representing , the violence in Iraq, Defense Donald H. nine automakers, said the Secretary "higher fuel economy stan- Rumsfeld said tuesday; dards will be a challenge, acknowledging that the con· tinuing turbulence " ha~ to be even with all of the new a hean-wrenching thing" for fuel"efficient. technologies the families of US .. Jrces that are offered for sale still fi ghting insurgents there . today. " "The process has been With gas prices soaring delayed a bit, but democracy this summer to an average has never been described as of $2.55 a gallon national- speedy, efficient or perfect," ly, the new requirements Rumsfeld said during a are expected to generate a Pentagon briefing. Earlier, debate on the nation 's Iraqi lawmakers delayed a vote on the draft constitution dependence on foreign oil. to give negotiatornr\ore time Mineta, however, said the to persuade Sunni Arabs to timing of the announce- accept it. ment "was not related to The head of the committee the price of gas at all." drafting Iraq's constitution Environmentalists said said an extra three days may the requirements were dis- be not enough to win over the appointing because · Sunni Arabs and that the conau tom akers who , used the stitution may have to be old system through 2010 approved by parliament as is and taken to the people in a would only have to boost referendum. fuel economy an average of Rumsfeld dismissed the I .3 mpg, less than the idea that objections from requirements from 2004 Sunnis could lead to civil war. President Bush. asked through 2007. Eric Haxthausen . an earlier about the possibility economist with that a constitutional conflict Environmental Defense, could trigger a civil war. said: sa id it was "emblematic of "The Sunnis have got to make a choice: Do they want the fact that they ' re not to live in a society that's asking enough.'' free?" The proposa l will be said the , Rumsfeld evaluated by the auto Pentagon expected more industry and interest insurgent attacks as the coungroups durin g the next try finalized its constitution .. three months and must be and he attributed the high finalized by April 2006 to number of deaths in a fractake effect for the 2008 tion of such attacks to insurgents "'becoming more model year vehicles. sophisticated" in developing deadly explosives. He and Adm. Edmund P. Giambastiani, Jr., the vice chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, . said the Pentagon to temporarily expects increase the number of U.S. soldiers in Iraq to provide security ahead of the sched· Fatness growing in nearly·every state, especially down South 8v KEVIN FREKlNQ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Like a lot of people, the nation's weight problem is settling bel6w its waistline. The sUites with the highest percema~es of obese adults are .mostly tl) the South: Mississippi, Alabama, West Vtrginia. Louisiana and Tennessee. In the entire nation. only Oregon isn't getting fatter. Some 22.7 percent of American adults were obese in the 2002-04 period, up slightly from 22 percent for 2001-03. . says the advocacy group Trust for America's Health; citing daUI from the Centers for Disease Cpntrol and Prevention. Alabama had the biggest increase. There, the obesity rate increased 1.5 percentage points to 27.7 percent. Eight states dtme in under 20 percent: Colorado, Massachusetts, Rhode . Island. Connecticut. Vermont, Montana. Utah and New Hampshire. But their figures were all rising. Oregon held steady at 21 percent. Hawaii was not included in · the gro\U')) report Tuesday. While~rtain regions of the country fared worse than others, particularly the Southeast, the , organization said that no state met the federal government's goal of a 15 percent obesity rate for adults by 20 I0. An adult with a body mass index of 30 or more is consid· ered obese. The equation Used to figure body mass index is body weight in kilograms divided by height in meters squared. The measurement is not a good indicator of obesity for museu'Jar people who exercise a lot. "Bulging waistlines are growing and it's going to cost taxpayers more dollars regard· less of where you live,'" said Shelley Hearne, the organiza· lion's executive director Why the geographic patterns? )Oxpert~ don't have afJY one clear answer. Some suggest that orban sprawl plays a role . Others say it's easier to find a burger and fries than apples and aspar.q;us in poor communities. Dr. Delia West. a professor of public 'health in Arkansas, said demographics play a part. The South hns a larger percentage of minorities, who have shown an increased risk for obesity. She said Southerners also tend to. lead a more sedentary lifestyle than their counterpans in states such as Colorado or Oregon. People will find' fewer jogging trails in Little Rock than in Denver, she said. Also, the Southern diet prob. ably plays a role, said West, a professor at the University of for Medical Arkansas Sciences. "We know the . difference between purple hulled peas and speckled butter beans,"' she said. "But we make them with bacon fat or salt pork, so even though we' re getting the · micronutrients, it often comes laden with these extra calcr better decisions. He said open· ended entitlement programs, such as Medicaid and Medicare, don't provide much of a financial incentive for people to watch their weight. The government just picks up the cost of treating diseases for ·those patients, regardless of the amounts, he said. He prefers that the government give Medicaid and Medicare recipients an incen· tive to open medical savings accounts, which would allow them to save money when they dO not access the health care system. "If they knew they only had so much to spend, or what they did not spend could be saved, th~n maybe you could instill a certain sense of responsibility Wld ownership," Balko said. · uled Oct. I5 referendum on the proposed constitution. They predicted one or two battalions would be sent perhaps up to 2,000 troops· a modest increase above the 138,000 already there. Those ·troops would not become part of the permanent rotation trying to stabilize the country, officials have said. Still, Rumsfeld rejected the idea that the United States has gotten bogged down in Iraq like it did in Vietnam . saymg polls of Iraqis show that anger toward the instability caused by insurgents is ·growing .. "Regrettably, completing the constitution is not likely to end all the violence in Iraq or solve all of the country's problems," he said. Rum sfeld said he would tell families of fallen soldiers like ami-war protester Cindy Sheehan that thei~ sons and daughters have contributed to the liberation of millicms of Iraqis . The alternative, he said, would surrender Iraq to "mass murderers and beheaders and terrorists whose goal is to spread death and destruction againSt free pea· pie elsewhere on thi s globe." '"It has to be a heart wrenching thing for each of the families involved," he said. . Sheehm1 has been maintaining a·vigil outside Bush's ranch, a demonstration that · has been joined by more and more plher anti-war protesters. Rumsfelil rejected the idea that polls indicating growing dissatisfaction among' American with the war might force the United States to give up the effort. sayirig. '"That would be a return to darkness." He predicted the base clos· ing commission that will begin making its final decisions this week will "endorse the overwhelming majority'" of the Pentagon's recommen· dations. .. , PROUD TQ·BEAPART OF YOUR' LIFE:· , . ... . - · ' TM .oa,:z sintiMI '· Subltrlbl . y • 992•2155. ,, , www.,ytbillysentiMI.com ' ' . Hearne said · the United States is stuck in a "debate limllo'" about how to confront obesity. She urged government action en several fronts. such as ensuring that land use plans promote physical activity. that school lunch ' programs serve more healthful meals. and that Medicaid recipients get access . to subsidized fitness programs. such a~ aerobics cla~ses at the local YMCA. Radley Balko, a policy an~­ lyst at the Cato Institute, said he was wary of the call for more government action on obesity. The institute is a think tank that prefers free"market approaches to problems. "I think obesity is a very per· sonal issue. What you eat and how often you exercise, if that comes within the government· s purview, it's difficult to think of what's left that isn't," Balko said. Health policy analysts maintain that obesity, increases the burden on taxpayers because it requires the Medicare and Medicaid programs to cover the treatment of diseases caused by obesity. The repon i:.sued Tuesday said taxpayers spent 539 billion in 2003 for the treatment of conditions attributable to obesity. Balko said it's not clear the government really knmn hmv to persuade people to make . Meigs County Bikers announce poker run benefit Neighborhood flasher gives woman good cause to paus(! POMEROY - At their recent meeting, the Meigs County Bikers Association decided to hold a poker run on Sept. 24 to benefit Charles Noland Ill , a seventh grader at Meigs Middle School who has polycystic , kidney di sease. The bikers also discussed their March of Dimes poker run which will be held Sept. 10. Bikers wifl meet at the Athens Wai-Mart parking lot with the last bike out at noon . The bikers also announced that they will hold their, Family Fun Day on Aug. 27 at Jordan 's Campground . Members are to meet at 6 p.m . on Aug. 25 at the campground for clean-up. The next regular meeting of the Association is at 10 a.m. on Sept. 18 at Jordan's Campground. SPECIAL GUEST VISITS 10VCS Submttted Photo Ohio Valley Chrisitian Elementary started school Monday with special guest "Rowdy"' a character developtld by Roger Hood. He was introduced to students at the school in a special assembly organized QY primary supervisor, Sandy Mock. Rowdy used skits, activities, music. and jokes to teach the students to honor God by reading the Bible , studying, obeying the teachers, and honoring the ir parents, all the while having good clean fun. ·Ripley auuthor publishes short story DEAR ABBY: I am 62 and my husband is 93. Our nextdoor neighbor, "Sam," likes to expos-e himself. Other than that, he's a good neighbor and always ready to help out. One .day, a couple of mywomen friends were over visiting, and Sam stood in his doorway naked as a jaybird. waving at them . Maybe he thinks it pays to advcnise. Mostly, he does this when my husband · has gone inside the house. .His behavior worries me. If anything should happen to my husband, do you think Sam would try to force himself on me1 Could he attack me and try to rape or murder me. or is he just a nice guy who likes to expose himself, and not the least bit dangerous? I don 't want to be "a bad ,neighbor, and .1 don't want my name revealed, but this neighbor is really making me uneasy. Should I repo_rt what he's been doing to the police? - SCARED IN HAWAII DEAR SCARED: Listen to your intuition - it' s the impulse that made you write to me. It is an alarm bell. I don "t know your neighbor, so r c~n't predict whether he 's a rapist . in the making . However. I DO know that his behavior is deviant and high"· Iy inappropriate - and for that reason , the police should be notified. Immediately! DEAR ABBY: My sister. "Emily," became engaged last week. She is planning her •• ~ :: :: ~ If you arc a current ~ubscri))(;r. you can recei\'e a free umbrella by extending your subs.cription for 6 momhs for only $59. 15. (*Payment mu ~t be made in person at the Daily Sentinel. Ill Coun S1.. Pomeroy. Ohio in order lu rece i ..·e your Free ro mjc umbr~lla . Quantities are limited . r--:--------------------------, : The Paily Sentinel I: 1 I 1 "Your Hometown Newspaper" I Drop thi!-. couron off in our office al I'll Coun St .. Po'm eroy. Ohio with your payment and rece ive a FREE comic umbrella.' ID I cuiTently \UhM:ri.hc to Ihe Dai/y ·St!nti,lt!f. I I I Enclo~ed i.. my r.<~y~e~t of $59.15 for a b month subscription. N~m~---------..,....------,----------'----------~ A<idre" -----------------------------'-----~1 --~----------------------------~-1 Phon~----,--------------------------,.,, _:___""7" , 0 0 Visa MasterCard Exp"ation D'ate Expiration Date ' Card # ·Card # . 1 I ' ----------------------~---~~ • • School events Clubs and ·organizations Church events h() .. ., cho-:en a. day Bank. Mason . with ltiiK h from II a.m. to I p.m. Robert Graham of Oh-K.1n Coi·n Club to be there wi th cutn collection. Friday; Aug. 26 . SYRACUSE - Rec vcl ahlc ' Recycle Days will tak~· pl:~~c from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Au!! . 26-28 at the parking lot ncar the Syn~cu~c Village garage , The service IS free . Appliances can be dropped off or those wishin2 to ha1·c· appliances picJ.,cd up durin ~ the three d:~y cYcnt sl1uu ld call the fo ll'i"in~ 1rumbcrs: 447-2151. 4-17 -2152 . lJlJ23140. Accepted will he ,ur• thing metal including :ur nrn. ditioners. bot \later tan ks. ·wednesday, Aug. 31 ATHENS - A Region 14 workforce investment CEO ·consortium will be held at I0 a.m. at the OU Inn. Athens . Sunday, Aug. 28 CARPENTER The Agape Jubilee will be in wn.cert at the rvtt. Union Baptist Church near Carpenter at Wllshers. etc . :'\Jo lire-, nr Jra . . h 6:30 p.m Sunday. For more . Tuesday. Aug. 311 information contact David POMEROY - The M ci~, Wi seman, 7429-2568". County Heal 1l1. Oc pa nmc\u will conduct a Ch ildh ood Immunization Clin ic fnnn "<1 a.m . to II a.n1. and I p n1. to } · . Sunday, Aug. 28 p.in . Please bring c·hiiJ"s >11<•1 LETART, W.Va. - · The records and mcJical c·ard> if Weaver reunion will be held applicable. A ~5. 00 Jona tinll at 12:30 p.m . a1 the home of is appreciated . bu t n"t Marcus Weaver. Letart, W. required. All cl1ildrcll mu't he Va. on Peniel Rd. Lunch, f accompallieJ b) all ad Lilt. p.m. Take lawn chair and item for" silent auction . For information call 882-2983. Wednesda_l', Aug. ,,I PORTLA\D Gavk Pril·c will uh,enc hi, lJ)fh Friday, Aug. 26 toirthda v oil Au e. 3 I. Cards may be. sen t to !l im :tl. 57lJlJ) MASON, W.Va Customer appreciation to be SK 12-l. Pprtland . Ohio held at the City National 45770. HEALTH FIRST · CARE CE. NTER • ~he thai ha' been tini!ed with .;adness ;md b tryin'g to gi\'C it <t happier connotation. Bec:~u se Dear her father ctinnot "ivc her Abby away. :-.he·~ inc luding him on her special day in a differe nt way. More power to her. · DEAR ABBY: My 111om and dad are divorced. \1 11m wedding , which will lake has a ne\\· hoyfricml and n1y place nexi year. dad has a girlfrienJ When Emily's choice of a wed· I'm wi th my~ dad and lm girlding date is causing a lot of friend is over. I lccl le ft out hurt feelings among our fam- because he doc,n"t pa y as ily. She wants to be married much attent ion to me <1' lie on what would have been our used to. The saJ th ing is. father's birthday. when J"m witl1 mv 1110111 I , Daddy passed away while feel the same way. · we were young, and it has Do you think it '"'uld he been hard on the family. A lot fair if one day out of (he \\C ~ J.. of us feel she's being selfish my mom wouiJ tal<c me to choose a day .that belongs somewhere for. liJ..e . a11 l1uur. to our father and make it her own . Emily insists that she\ and THEf'.! my 111um and I uo something with hc· r trying to honor Daddy boyfriend? The . ~ o,amc gne...._ tor although some of he'r oth'er actions suggest that she's act· my dad, too. - LOST I ~ ing out of spite for the rest of THE SHUf'FLE DEAR LOST: From tbe us. A lot of the family are saying they don't want to attend. mouth., of babe, , lthin J.. it\.:1 I would hate to see my sis- terrific idea. But I abo thiu.k ter heartbroken on her wed- · your one-on-one time with uing day, but do you find her e.ach of your parents shouiJ be choice of date appropriate or more than on e hour a week . Dear Ahhy ;,, written by selfi sh? -·. ASKANCE IN Abigail Van Burell , . af.w, SOUTHERN CALIF DEAR ASKANCE : I, too. k11own as }eartll£' l'Jrillip:,, would .hate to see your sister and wa~ founded !Jy lri•r heartbroken on her wedding. mother, Pauline Plrillip.f. day. and I' m having trouble Write Dear Abhy at understanding how her being www.DearAbby.cmri or 1~0 . married on her dece<~>ed Box 69440, Lo.,·Augeles, CA father's birthday would be 90069. 186, O.E.S. will be held at 3 p.m. at the home of Esther and Scottie Smith. Chester. Members and families invit ed. Take covered di~h. Meat and drink will be furni shed . Thursday Aug. 25 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at the town hall. RIPLEY, W.Va. - Gail Military Wife's"s Soul is a unite with kindred spirits to . Gross of Ripley, W.Va. wrote · tribute to ihe women ·who raise families . maintain ·an original short story that uphold the wrillen and homes and uphold the most , has been published in the unwrillen oaths of serv ice positive attitudes when fac· newly released Chicken Soup and of·marriage .. ing the feitrs of losing a loved Friday, Aug. 26 For the , Military · Wife's's All military · personnel one. Eac h p:tge" celebrates RACINE Southern Soul, the most recent book \n swear an oath to uphold .the the unique bond between will hold the #I New York Times best constirution and protect our military wives and spouses Elementary selling Chicken Soup for the ·country, while their spouses and their dedication to honie Celebrating Achievement Soul series. ' takes the unwritten oath to and country. Day at 9 a.m. to recognize This story is titled "Our live a life of frequent mov- · The stories selected for this students from founh to eighth National Anthem."' It was ing, lengthy separations and book ·challenge, inspire, :md grades who passed the state selected f'rom thousands of endless anxieties. Their ~om· make one laugh. but most of achievement and proficiency other potential stories to be mitment requires a unique all arc said to encourage us to tests last year. · included in Chicken Soup blend of patriotism, dcdi~a­ remember the pain of For the Military Wife "s 's tion. hard work and, must of deployment and the prob· lems that being a military Soul because of its ability to all. flexibility. touch the hearts of one perThe stories in the book arc family entails. san ·so that that person ca,n in written toy military famil y The Chii:ken Soup for the turn touch the heart of members and the couragcou.s Soul books were first pub· Thursday, Aug. 25 another person . and so 011 women who themse lve s lished in 1993. The creators CHESTER- Shade River . serve in the military. They are Jack Canfield and Mark · · Lodge 453 will hold a special down the line. Chicken Soup For the ~clebratc the women who . Victor Hansen. meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall -----------~----~~----~----------for the purpose of conferring the Master Mason degree on a candidate . Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS YFW Post 9053 meets at 7 p.m. at the hall . Question: My mother was about twice the osteoporosis a bone is brokell. That's why Saturday, Aug. 27 it"s important to get screened recently diagnosed with early risk w mpared to older men. ALBANY Meigs Since our bune mass is for osteoporosis so that med- County Bikers Association osteoporosis.. She. is only 52. I have just turned 20, and I developed before age 25. b~ih.l· ications and other interven- will hold Family Fun Day , would like to know about ing strong bones at an early age tions can be started early. beginning at noon at Jordan·s : osteoporosis. Will I get it is cmcial. All children, teens Since· your mother has ' been Campground . Free camping. · my mother and I are built and young adults should get diagnosed with osteoporosis. All child~en must be accom·alike. Is it too soon to stan enough calcium through dairy r d recommend that you see panied by an adult. . worrying about this problem? products and other dietary your doctor now and ask Sunday, Aug. 28 : Should I talk to my brothers sources such a' salmon. sar- ahout osteoporosis screening. CHESTER - Annual pic; about thi ~"' Will they ge t dines. figs. dates. oranges. ft"s never too early to begin ·osteoporosis"' What can we pinto beans, brq<:coli ahd kale. {tying to prevent osteoporosis, Famity Medicine® is a : do to prevent this? Tofu processed with calci· week/! column. To submit · Answer: Normally bones um salts is also a good source · are very solid. but in osteo- of calcium. We also need ade- queshons, write to Martha A. porosis they become "porous.'" · cjuate amounts of Vitamin D to Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., 0/Jio College of or less dense. If s a gradual help the calcium get absorbed University process that begins with a mild in the intestinal tract. Sunlight Osteopathic Medicine, P.O. thinning of the bones called allows the skin to produce Box 110, Athens, Ohio 45701; : osteopenia. This occurs when Vitamin D. but in nonhern or via e-mail to reoderques· . the rate of new bone formation areas. you can become vitamin .tions @familymedicinenews.o rg. Medical· infonnatilm in is not enough to offset the nor- D deticieni in the winter. column is provided as an this mal rate of bone loss. Sometimes calcium .and educational service orllv. It . ·The risk of osteoporosis vitamin D supp lements can The Daily Sentinel · increases as we age, with be helpful. The amount is does rwt replace the jadginent of your personal physician, : more than 40 million dependent on :\ge. so check :·Americans over the age of 50 wiih your doctor for the cor- · wlw should be relied on to Subscribe today diagnose and ·recommend · : affected by it. During the rect dosage. 992·2155 . aging process. our bones go Lifestyle adjustment\ can treatment for any medical through a cycle. They become reduce your risk from ·osteo- conditions. Past columns are • . denser as we age until some- porosis, Here are a few tips to availnble .online at www.familymedicinerrew.f.?rg· : tirne in our. mid-20's. Then. help: avoid smoking, get :for a period of ahout 10 years. plenty of weight-bearing • the bone density is stable. exercise ,every day. 'cat a diet . :After that, the density hegins rich in calcium. and ~ se ako: to decline at about a half to I hoi only in moderation. After menopause , the rate percent per year. Thi s rate of bone loss increases with. age of bone loss increases. Other · to a point '\'here by ~0. years medkal conditions like of age. 90 percent ol women hyperthyroidism . hyperand 50 percent of "men have parathyroidism . malabsorp· WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS osteoporosis. . . tion syndromes like celiac Men generall y have h1gher dbease. chronic liver disease, Specializing in internal medic~. family practice bone density than women. and los>- of mobility. and many geriatric care. African Americans have high· medications contribute to the ' . er bone density than European development of o'teoporosi,. . Americans or Asian There are medications now Call us at (740) 594-7979 tor an appoinrmenr : Americans. Osteoporosis also that treat o'leoporosi' and M<•nday through Frrday herween 8:00a.m and 5:00p.m. :tends to run in families. and help , Jaw the rate of bone • there are environmental and den,it\' loss . .There are -more ) 10 \Ve.r U mon , Suitt; A ·c ultural factors a' well. on Jhe. horillln. Unfonunatclv. Arhen.<, OH 4570t Within any given racial or eth- a person wilh , o'leoporo,l> . nic group. older women ha~e usually has no >ymptonh until and tivel nic of the Shade River Lodge Public meetings · 453 and Pomeroy Chapter Keep•ng · Mejgs County informed ·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 a ' FREE comic umbrella*! se lfish or di,respectful to hi' memory. From my rerspec- Community Calendar /t's never too early to take steps to prevent osteoporosis ries." VV~dnesday,August24,2005 J FAMILY MEDICINE ---'--- ' PageA:3 BY T-HE BEND The Daily Sent~nel Reunions . Birthdays Other events We Help You Weather Every Storm. To find out more about our homeowners insurance-- tall me ... Stop by... Log on- it's your cho1ce1 Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV ·r:J 1-304-273-0900 · · .' ~ Nationwide"' t Insurance & Financ1al Serv1ces -.abOn....,., J.j uluall......,•aroo.·., ~"" ano •H~oa•!!C c._.,.,,.,~,..~ ...._ · •. - • .!.. • · '1;)' •. WHEN YOU NEED CARE. CHOOSE HfALTH FIRSTI �.., .. . . .. - . ~ • I • • o • .. • o .... l .. OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel . • 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. I Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or th£ right of the ·.people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the -Government for a redress oj'grievances. · -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTO.RY . Today. ts Wedne,day, Aug. 24, the 236th day of 2005. There are 129 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History: On Au~. 24. 1992. Hurricane Andrew sma5hed into Florida, -cau>ing record damage; 55 deaths in Florida, Louisiana and the ·Bahamas were b!amed on the storm . · On this date: In A.D. 7Y , long-dormant· MoJJnt Vesuvius erupted, burying the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in volcanic ash. An estimated 20.000 people died. . In 1572, the slaughter of French Protestants at the hands of Catholics began in Paris. . Itt 1814, British forces invaded Washington D.C.. setting fire l\l the Capitol and the White House. In 1954. the Communist Control Act went into effect, virtually outlawing the Communist Party in the United States. In 1968, France became the world's fifth thermonuclear power as it exploded a hydrogen bomb in the South Pacific. In 1970, a bomb planted by anti-war extremists exploded at the University of Wisconsin's Army Math Research Center in Madison, killing 33-year-old researcher Robert Fassnacht. . In 1981. Mark David Chapm<Ut ~as sentenced in New York w 20 years to hfe 111 pnson tor slay mg rock star John Lennon. · In 1989, Baseball Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti banned Pete Rose from the game for gambling. · Ten years ago: China expelled -Chinese-American human rights activist Harry Wu, hours after convicting him of spying. Microsoft Corp. began selling its ·highly publicized Windows 95 personal wmputer software . · Five years ago: Mexican President-elect Vicente Fox met with Vice Pres ident AI Gore and President Clinton in . Washington. a day before he met with Texas Gov. George W. -Bush in Dallas. One year ago: An independent commission said the blame for abu,es at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison lay mainly with the American soldiers who ran the jail, but said senior commanders <Utd top-level PeP:agon ofticials could also be faulted for failed .leadership and oversight. Osama bin Laden's' chauffeur was arraigned at first U.S. mili~~mission hearing since World War II. Chechen separatisl§ set cfl\bombs aboard two Russian airliners that crashed after taking off from the same Moscow ·airport. killing a total of 90 people. Psychiatrist Elisabeth Kubler-Ross, who famously theorized that ,terminally ill patients go through live stages of grief, died in Scottsdale, Ariz., at age 78. . . Today's Birthday.s: Former education secretary Shirley . Hufstedler is 80. Actor Kenny Baker ("Star Wars") is 71. ·composer-musician Mason Williams is 67. Rhythm-and-blues singer Marshall Thompson (The Chi-Lites) is 63. Rock musicirul Ken Hensley (Uriah Heepl is 60. Actor Joe Regalbuto is 56. Actor-writer Stephen Fry ts 48.· Actor Steve Guttenberg i's 47. Baseball star Cal Ripken Jr. is 45. Talk show host Craig Kilborn is 43. Rock singer John Bush is 42. Actress Marice Matlin is 40. Country singer Kristyn Osborn (SheDaisy) is 35. Actor.-comedian Dave Chappelle is 32. Actor Carmine Giovinazzo is 32. Actor Chad Michael Murray is 24. Actor Rupert Grint ("Harry Potter" films) is 17. . Thought for Today: ''No one knows his true character until he has run out of gas, purchased something on the installment plan and raised an adolescent.'' - Mar~elene Cox, American writer. 'LETTERS TO THE EBITOR . Lette;s to the editor are welcome. They should be less than .3.00 words. A/I./etters are subject to ·editing, inuJt be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be· published. Letters should be in good rasre, .·e~ddre.uing isSues. 1101 personalities. Letters of thanks to organi:ation.l· and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ·1:.,!he Daily Sentinel · Reader Services I Correclion Polley · · IOur main concer-n in all stories 15 to be . (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~ublisM,d' every af1ernoon, Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Frtday, 111 Court Street, story. calllhe newsroom at (740) 992· ~roy. Oh•o. Second-class postage 2156. patd at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Our matn number Is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News ~dltor: Charlene Hoeflic::h. Ext . 12 ~eporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 .' 'Advertising . Sales: Dave Harris, Ext . 15 Oulslde 5aln: Brenda Davis. Ext 16 J Outside ClaooJCin:.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Circulation District Mgr.: Jason Patterson , Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 E·mall; · news@mydaitysenti"nel.com Web: www myda[lysentinel.com Ohio Newspaper Association. Poltmalter: Send address corrections to The Datly Sentinel, 111 Gourt Street. Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .... ........'10.27 one yeor ....... , ....'123.24 Dolly ............... ... 50' Senior Citizen rates One month ........... .'9.24 One year ............'103.90 &.t>scriJerS should remit in advanoB cired to !he DcUy 5en1inel. No subscription by • mail permitted in areas where home carrier sennce-is awilable. Mall Subscription Inside Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . . .'32 .26 26 Weeks .. .'64 . 20 52 Weeks . . . . . .'127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . · .. . '53 .55 26 Weeks . . . ... 1107. 10 52 Weeks . . _ '214 .21 ~ednesday,August24,2005 Obituaries Backsliding: Hawaii's race-based nation -·The Daily Sentinel r, VVednesday,August24,2005 PageA4 Thirty-two years ago, Mariin Luther King Jr., famously dreamed that his children would "one day live in a nation· where they will not be judged by the color of their skin but by the content of their character." Three: decades later. at least in Hawaii, that dream is imploding. In 2005 , Sen. Daniel Akaka. D-Hawaii , is pressing for 'a future where his "grandchildren and greatgrandchildren" may be allowed to · establish a nation, bo'rn out of what was once Hawaii - entirely race-based. lllOugh the se·nator· says he himself is not a proponent of independence itse If. the· trajectory he 'd put hi s home state on may end there. Unlikely as it seems .now, your grandchildrel) may one day need a passport to sunbathe in Maui. And the starter pistol that set the 50th state on the road to a wholly un-American independence day would have been fired by our •own U.S. Congress. The Native Hawaiian Government Reorganization Act of 2005, now sitting on . Capitol Hill, promises to establish a dangerous precedent. The bill would create a tribe consisting of direct descendants of those indigenous to the . Hawaiian islands, wherever they now are. The llill, proponents say, would allow Native Hawaiians to "exercise their right to self-determination by selecting ,another form of government, including free association or total independence." Although it's · easy to assume that this is exactly Kathryn. Lopez how Nali've Americans operate in the United States, the analogy doesn't fly. Indian tribes generally existed before state hood as tribes, and continued living, working and associating as tribes. There is no such recognized Native Hawaiian population. In a state where intermarriage is high, there is no active, mainstream "Native Hawaiian community" clamoring for independence. Congress, on the ~ lim chance the act is adopted, would have manufactured it - and for no good reason . The move is stunning given the lip service we collectively give to · equal r·ights . As former Department of Justice la\\lyer Shannen Coffin pointed out in recent House testimony, in this bill "racial discrimination by Congress is the first step in the formation of the Native Hawaiian government." The · bill "s pecifi~ally defines, as a matter of federaJ law, the racial group eligible · to determine the governmental organization and membership of the Native Hawaiian govern men!." As a paper ·from the Republican Policy Committee in the Senate puts it: "Federal Indian law should nut be manipulated into a racial spoils system. If Congress can create a government based on blood alone, then , the Constitution's commitment to equality under the law means very little. Rather than putting that constitutional question to the Supreme Court, Congress should answer the question itself and defeat this legislation. , ·Ironically, despite the current push, at the time Hawaiians voted to join the union in 1959, the territory took pride in its diversity, that it was a "melting pot." And, in fact, even under a monarchy, Hawaii was never a race-based entity. As one historian described the kingdom: "The policy being followed looked to the creation of an Hawaiian state by the fusion of native and foreign ideas and the union of native and foreign personnel. bringing into being an Hawaiian 'body politic in which' all elements, both and haole, Polynesian should work together for the common good under · the mild and enlightened rule of an Hawaiian king." Even if you are continentai-U .S.-bound with no hope or desire to sit on the sundrenched sands of Waikiki. you should care about this As Coffin told bill. Congress, "The bi II sets a terrible precedent of racial separateness and, if fol.luwed in other instances, the would balkanize American people." In a 1995 case, Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia warned : ''To pursue ihe concept of racial entitlement even for the most admirable .and benign of purposes- is to reinforce and preserve for future mischief the way of thinking that produced race slavery, race privilege and race hatred. In the eyes of the government, we are just ~ one race here. We . are American." · The Hawaii bill is ,_unconstitutional - relying on radal voting restrictions that fly in the face of the 15th Amendment - and likely to get bogged down in courts for years to come, if passed. · But before we even get to the judiciary determining its legality, something demeaning would have already happened: The Congress of the United States would have embraced racial mandates . "The bill ," says Peter Kirsanow, a member of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, "is the triumph of the politics of racial identity and ethnic pleading over the American creed. It's the logical conclusion to multiculturalism run amok - the balkanization of America . And it sets a very . troubling precedent for furt}}er ethnic separatism." . And yet, with the support of some • prominent Republicans, including the governor of the state, Congress is currently set to say "Aloha" to a race-based Hawaii . Ask Oreg Brady what happens when you mess with ancient, bad taboos. You don't want to go there, · Congress. ( Kaihrvn .Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.narionalreview.com). She can be cmitacted fit klopez@nationalreview.com.) ' . Report says workers' comp must create new oversigpt measures AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT COLUMBUS -Eva Eilene Leonard, age 87, passed away Tuesday, August 23,2005, at St. Ann's Hospital in Columbus. She was born Feb. I0, 1918 to the late Alba and Ada Bahr. She graduated in 1936 from Olive-Orange High School at Tuppers Plains. She was a member of the Tuppers Plains •Church of Christ. She was a devoted wife, mother and homemaker. 'Sfie was preceded in death by her husband of 34 years, Charles Dana Leonard and her fir~t husband, James Riggs. · Others preceding her in death were a sister, Cleia (Bahr) Koehler; half sisters, Idonia Johnston , Lavina Brannon, and Louise Kecbaugh; and half-brother\ Weldon and Maynard COLUMBUS - A report released Tuesday says the state must decide how to manage its ins\Jrance fund for injured workers because the fund can't do the job itself. The repo{t comes as newly obtained documents indicated serious p(oblems with the management of $1.3 billion in funds to help Ohio work-, ers suffering from coal-relat- B* . . She leaves behind a step-daughter Sylvia (James) Di GuiJio BIDWELL- Clark Chapel Church's benefit auction to be held on Saturday on the Ferrell Farm on Gark Chapel Road has been canceled. For the Record Marriage licenses Our city friends, · the Fergusons, ·are visiting the fan:n for a week or so. Today we are going to the county fair. The Fergusons go upstairs to change. Beverly comes downstairs wearing black Spandex leggings. · a huge printed blouse and a baby blue, silk turban and gigantic Liz Taylor sunglasses. Sue' l;lkes one look at her and wonders aloud. "How will we ever find you if we get separated'?" Bob, a corporate lawyer. is wearing what he thinks are "country" clothes - ostrich skin cowboy boots with silver tips. brand new. ironedwith-a-crease blue jeans. a skin-tight embroidered cowboy shirr with si lver collar tips. a string tie and a large white brand new Stetson. He looks like Miss Kitty's pimp. Bresson, their 13-year-otd boy, has · a ring through hi~ eyebrow with a. chain ·O.n it that connects to his left ear. His hair is dyed black and shaved bald on one side. He is welu"ing an over-sized Tshirt that comes down to hi' knees and a pair o)' black denim shorts that come tn midcalf. Each pant leg is the size of a hoop skirt. The T: shirt advertise-; a band n·amed "E-coli" in Iaroe letters of what appea" \, he raw ground beef. '· Cartier, Bre"on\ preteen POMEROY - Marriage licenses wer!! issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jeffrey David Howe11,,53, Pomeroy,, and Deborah Lyrin Babbi'n, 50, Racine; James R. Oiler, 36. Middleport, and Julie Marie Spradlin, 26, Middleport; Andrew Bradley Coffman, 23, Syracuse, and Amy Ranah Wilson, 22, Syracuse; and .Robert Webster Lively, 2.0. Gallipolis, and Elizabeth Ann Kauff, 19, Middleport. Jim Mullen sister, is dr~ssed like most girls her age, as a Charo-intraining. She is wearing ski n-tight hip-huggers with the words "Buh-bye" written across her rear. There is a 12'inch expanse · Qf bare flesh. which ends with a lacy white bolero top . I feel a headache coming on. I pray we don't run into anyone we. know. Our first stop is· the 4-H hall. Kids from all' over the county have brought in their projects - canned pickles, jams, jellies, corn that · they've grown, chickens they've raised, the ag projects they've worked on like "How to Raise Aqua Pou'ltry." The judging took place three days ago s6 the vegetables are looking pretty lorry. The carrot greens have wilted, you can' t tell the bok choy from the com. Cart1er and Bresson have no trouble dr sg utstng thetr boredom . They are making gaggiAg noises. They make It clear that thts ts aH pretty hokey on thetr entertatnment scale. For everyone· else, the sausage and onions, cotton Fergusons are the entertain- candy; all the . food that ment. Sue and I are fi1nning makes the .fair a fair. The into our neighbors right and sinell is making everyone left. We pretend we're not hungry. with the Fergusons, but they . I steer them to the Big Pig's BBQ booth. . all ·know better. "Are you sure they have At the dairy barn the kids start to show a little 1interest. hummus?" Beverly quesHere are the .prize-winning tions. "Most definitely. The best animals from farms around the county huge hummus you ever tasted," I GuerrYseys, Hol steins, lied. ·1 was starving. I wonBelgian Blues and Belted der if the Big Pig's cook has · Gal ways. lri the other sheds even heard of hummus. Up are the bcefers, the clean and close we can see and smell sleepy pigs, the nosey goats the food. The pork chops are and spectacular longhaired two and a half inches thick. · rabbits. The kids who raise With a side of com on the them )ive ·with them- feed- cob and a glob of yellow ing and milking them, keep- mashed potatoes. Finally the ing ,the stall s clean and the line inched up to where we bedding fresh. It has kind of can read the menu - the Pounder with a tail gate party atmosphere Double and the 4- Hers are about the Cheese, BBQ Pork with a same age as Cartier and side of Pork Chops. The Surf Bresson. The· farm kids and·Turf, a 36-ounce ribeye' loved the way Bresson steak with a dash of sea salt'. The smell of cooking food is looked . . "I wish our parents would so powerful it blocks out aJI let us dress that way." said other thoughts. "That's funny,'' I say, one kid. We left Cartier and 'Bresson to wander around 'They must be out of hummus.'' on their own. "What's ·hvmmu s?" asks "Is there anywhere we can get some good hllmmus'!" Beverly. "Do you think one Beverly the vegetarian plate of chops is enough, or wan ts to know. We've b~en should I get two?" (Jim Mullen is the author passing booth after booth selling· ice cream, funnel of "It Takes a Village Idiot: cakes, hlooming onions. Cpmplicating the Simple 'Italian ices. fried dough. Life" and "Babv 's First curly fries . deep fat fried Tattoo. " You carr reach /rim Twinkics. corn dogs. _ at jim_mul/en@mywa,y.com.): .. , • into $50 million inve;ted in rare coins by prominent GOP fundrai,er Tom NiJe. A July 18 memo from an outside consultant hired by the workers' comp bureau cited now familiar problc'ms with five funds managed by the bureau fur workers with specific types of injuries. The emp loyees include workers >uffering from black lung. thme on welfare , disabled workers and th ose working in marinerelated jobs. AP Photo Keith Cordell, 5, is seen with his mother Sandra Tharp and cat Spike,. in their home, Monday in Cincinnati. Tharp has sued a school district that she .says kept her biracial son from enrolling in ·an elementary school because his minority status would upset the district's ra~ial galance.dThe lawsuit filed with U.S. District Judge Susan Dian, seeks amages to be determined by the court and .a court orde'r requiring the school district to transfer the boy to Welch El'ementary. - "A child cannot be excludea from a school because of his race unless there are compelling state interests such as~ court order regarding past segregation," said Newman, who added the lawsuit. also challenges the state law on which the district policy is based. The school di strict said in a statement Tuesday that the Board of Education believes the di strict has complied with board policy and state and federal laws in the matter. "Ohio .law requires school districts to adopt an open enrollment intradi strict trans- fer policy that ensures an appropriate racial balance is maintained in the district ." the statement said. State guidelines advise dis· tricts to use a factor of plus or minus 15 percent from the district average of pupils in identifying sc hools rad~d balance, the district said. The average of minority student.s in the district is . approximately 25.4 percent. with the average of minority students at Welch Elementary 51.6 percent. the district said. The lawsuit. filed Friday with U.S. District Judge Susan Dlott, seek s damages w be determined by the court and an order requiring the school district to transfer the boy to Welch Elementary. "They 're supposed to be giving my kids an education, not turnin g them down because of what color they are," Tharp , of suburban Colerain Township. said in an mterview published Tuesday in The Cincinnati Enquirer. Tharp could not be reached by The Associated Press. for comment. There was no phone listing for her in Colerain Township. Intermediate School, and the Holman. Amy Clark. James . Jo Marcinko. Karen Mullins, Meigs Middle School, and to Ewing, Lisa Schenkelburg, Diana Sue Phillips. Connie the athletic funds of the Jacqueline Wolf, Del Pullins, Soulsby. Cynthia Stanley, Jo Meigs Middle School and the Nathan Robinette. Ryan · Ann . Willford. Julie Zirkle from PageA1 . Meigs High School; and Sleight, Artgelia Smith, and Melissa Conde. David C.bci was hired as ·a $7.500 into the Meigs High Janice Weber, Angela Weeks. ance except for vision, dental H. Craig Wehrung, Pamela substitute bus driver. and arid life insurance. Prior to .School principal's fund . Personnel hired at the meetthis contract only those ing included Jennifer Tesar as . White, Roxanne Williams , Carrie Wickline as a subtitute · . teachers who were hired after a social studies teacher at Mila Woods, · and Barry secretary.• . the meeting were Attending 1998 - about one-third of Meigs Middle School on a McCoy, vocational. · Aides hired were Beverly Superintendent Buckley, treathe staff - paid anything for one-year contract, and Karen Allen, Melanie Blevins, surer Mark Rhonemus. and insurance. Those teachers Walker and Louanna Smeek members. Scott paid six (6) percent, which as tutors for health handi- Cynthia Cotterill. Linda board Victor Young. !)leans under terms of the con- capped students in the district Dunlap. Beverly Fetty. Walton. Norman Humphreys. Ron tract they wtll pay less. at the rate of $20 per hour not Kolleta Fridley. Angela Logan, and Roger Abbott. Other business to exceed five hours per week. Hoalcraft, Lori Kin ze l, Billie Bids on commodities were Subtitute teachers hired awarded during the meeting were Eleanor Blaettnar, award and will 'be honored at to Heiner's Bakery, Inc . for Camille events · around the country in Bolin, Cara bakery and bread; Broughton Bulington, lise Burris. John September. Foods Co. for milk and dairy; Chilmoik, Jessica Marcum, "If nurses had a good men: from Page A1 and Ashland Branded Allen Midcap. · Beatrice tor from the time they first Marketing by G&M Fuel Cu., Morgan, Shirin Nuggud, Gay ence in nursing administra- began their nursing education Inc. for gas and diesel fuel. Perrin, Dennis Flaherty, tion from the University of to the time they blossomed The board approved trans- Misty Rossiter, Cynthia Cincinnati, and a PH D in into a nursin~ mentor themfers into the athetic and prin- · Civale, Heidi . Delong, Bill nursing from Texas Woman ·s selves. there 'Woulu probably be· no nursing shortages cipals' funds. These included Downie, Andrea Gannaway, ·university. . $2,500 each to the principals' · Judy Gilmore. Jeanette Grate, She was an associate pro- because more nurses would funds of the Meigs Primary Vicki Griffin, Mary Hill . fessor at Ohio University remain in Nursing," said School, the Meigs Kathie Hoffman, Melissa ·· from 1996-2003 in the Lynn while emphasizing the School of Nursing and in fail . importance of mentoring. lynd and her coll eagues at · 2003 began teaching which has adoption hours Baccalaureate Degree and Wright State University from 8 a.m. to noon, Monday Master's Degree Nursing stu- Coll~ge of Nursing have ·been through Saturday. The phone dents at Wright State involved in a national initianumber at the pound is 992- University in Dayton. In tive partn~r s hip between · from Page A1 3779 .to make other aqoption June 2005. she was appointed nursing edu..:~ttion and .nurstime arrangements. The cost Proffitt estimates th;;t Lily to adopt Lily or any other dog to the position as director of ing practice to create a new the new Master 's in 'Nursing master's-prepared role in is not quite two years old.' is. $10. plus $4 for a dug Program, the Clinical Nurse nursin~ . the Clinical Nurse Despite her past, Lily is license fee. The Meigs Leader. to impro\'e the qualistill extremely friendly and County Humane Society also Leader. at Wright State tv of bedside nur,ing care for ' trusting of human beings and offers a voucher. to adoptive University. .Each • year Nursing patients. l;unilics. and comin need of a good home . parents for paying half of any Spectrum perfolms a blind munitie~ . Lily, along with many other spaying or neutering bill. Lynd applauds these partreview by their editoria l discarded but loving dogs. If you suspect animal ,abuse board of all "nomina,tiuns li•r ner,hips because it is the first are waiting to be adopted at call the Meigs County Nursing Excellence Awards. major c·ollaborative initiative the Meigs County Dog Pound Humane Society at 992-6060. Dr. Lynd received a certiti- between nursing education cate for this award as well as and nur>ing pral'tice during Jerry VaDyke·, Greg McCoy. an engraved crystal statue her -+.1 year> in Nursing. The Nurse Leader Gene Kunkle, Jerry . WelL fr01\t Nursing Spectrum. As a Clini.;al are a result of 85 Programs Charlie Donahi1e. Janiie recipient. she will also be · a for Nursing collaborati,·e partnerships in Rainey. Ed Parso11s. Billy candidate trom PageA1 Spectrum 's 'Nurse of the Yea~· · the United States. Lambert, Stanley Houch, Pennington. Cec·il Neal, Bill Bob Taylor, Don Cutlip. Gary Nick Stamper, Holcomb, ,G reg Hill, Paul Hall ,. Laymond Pierce, Joe Jeffers. Lucas. Jeff Clark. AI Thompson. Bruce Hill , Jane Hively. Terry Ross, Ralph Holland, Jerry MtGintry. Larry Smith. Eric Aanstead. Bruce Carota, and Mike Rogers. Contract ALB ANY - Meigs County Bikers Association will hold Family Fun Day on Saturday beginning at noon at Jordan's Campground. All children must be accompanied by an adult. Free camiJing. · county fair lady funded by portfolio employer payment > and meant to help Ohio workers injured on the job. · Currently, a five-member committee with no investment, expertise approves investments made by the workers' camp bureau . The review team was created after revelations about risky i~vestments that caused a loss of at least $300 mill ibn in ,workers' camp funds. Those losses becam~ public following an investigation Woman sues school district over school racial bala~ce policy Jackie W. Grose Benefit canceled ~ My ed diseases and other jobsp~cific ailments. · 'The organization that exists right now is not capable of managing an investment portfolio of this size," said Tom · Hayes, the Ohio Lottery director and leader of a three-person team that ana'lvzed investment problems at the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation. The team recommended the creation of a new investment board to oversee · the agency's $14 billion of Delaware; stepsons, Charles Ross (Linda) Leonard ot' Delaware, and Roland (Barbara) Haycraft of Johnstown; nieces, Janet Connolly and Marilyn Robinson; nerhew Randy Bv LISA CORNWELL ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Koehler; grandchildren J.D. (Sandy) Di Guilio o Mt Vernon, Stephanie (Eric) Rosso of Honolulu, Hawaii, Ricci (Tim) CINCINNATI- A woman Gravely of Lewis Center, Carlene (Dewayne) Gibson of Hodge,nville, Ky., and · Tracy · (Leonard) Wilkie of has sued a school district that Pickerington; great grandchildren: · Niki and Dominic Di she says kept her biracial son Guilio, Kaimana and Jade Rosso, Stephanie and Hope frqm enrolling in an elemenGravely, Eli and Abi Gibson and several other family mem- tary school because his bers. · . · minority ·status would upset Friends may visit from 6 to 8 p.m . Wednesday at the the district's racial balance. Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, 650 West Waterloo St., Sandra Tharp wan teO - to Canal Winchester, where the funeral service will be held at I0 send her 5-year-old son, Keith a.m. on Thursday, w\th Randy Koehler officiating. lnterrnent ·Cordell, to Welch Elementary will be at Betzer Cemetery. · School because .it would be Online condolences may be sent to www.spencefuneral- easier to arrange transporta. home.com. . · • tion from that school to her son's day-care center. He is now scheduled to attend kindergarten at Pleasant Run Elementary School. DANVILLE - Jackie William Grose, 70, a former Tharp's ' lawsuit said her Jefferson County resident, died Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2005 at request was rejected because Morning View Care Center. · her son is considered a ' He was. born Feb. 3, 1935 in Toronto, Ohio to the late Walter minority under a district poliand Orva (Collins) Grose. He was a United States Army veteran anc! served in Korea. On March 23, 1965, he was married cy aimed at maintaining racial balance. She is white to Elizabeth A. Fursh who preceded him in death. and her son's father is black. He is survived by a daughter, Tammy (Bill) Severns of The Northwest Local Mount Vernon; two brothers, Charles Grose of Empire, and Schools district is violating Melvin Grose of Pomeroy; two sisters, Nona Slentz of Canton the equal protection clause of and Wanda Randolph of Pomeroy; four stepsons, Thomas, Steve, and Albert Burkey of Toronto, and Joe BurkeY. of Fort the 14th Amendment to the Constitution by basing its Myers, Fla.; six grandchldren and one great grandch1ld. · l" addition to his parents and wife, he was preceded in deth policy solely on race and is creatmg a quota system, by seven siblings. Calling hours will be from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m on Thursday Tharp's attorney, Robert at the Fischer Funeral Home in Danville. A graveside service Newman, said Tuesday. . with military rites 'will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. 26, 2005 at Sugar Grove Cemetery. This obituary can be viewed on-line at fischerfuneralhome.com · Family Fun Day LONGTIME'\ BY ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS Eva Leonard Local Briefs "Eil t'VE WANTED To . LlVf T~E~ FOR ALONG, The Daiiy Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Divorces POMEROY -Divorces were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to David Lee Hardwick from Rebecca Marie Hardwick, and to Vicky A. Pumphrey from Roger A. Pumphrey. · Dissolutions POMEROY -Dissolutions were granted in Meigs Couniy Common Pleas Court to Tina Bugaj and Michael Bugaj and to Ira Eugene VanCooney and Teresa VanCooney. Foreclosures POMEROY -Actions for foreclosure were granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to J.P. Morgan Chase Bank, Milwaukee, Wis ... against Dennis S. Whitlatch, Athens, and others, alleging default on a mortgage agreement in the amount of $97 .299.02; City National Bank of West Virginia, ' Cross Lanes, W.Va. , against WiHiam T. Soulsby, Jr., Pomeroy, and others, alleging ·default in the amount of $34,523. 12; Well s Fargo Bank, Fort . Mill, S.C., against Darrell T. Young, Middleport, and others, alleging default in the amount of $46,048.05; and Union Planters Bank, doing business as Regions Mortgage, Cordova, Tex .. against Esther L. ~Moss, Pomeroy, .and others, alleging de~au It in the amount of $31,477.14. Pool from Page A1 . This year, the pool has been under new manage- . ment. with Pool Manager Dale Riffle and an assistant manager, Jim Brewer. The two have coordinated a number of .cosmetic improve··ments and instituted new programs and activities at th~ pool this summer in hopes of . attracting more swimmers both youngsters and adults. Riffle told· village council he plaris to present them with a full report of the pool's finances and activities for the sum mer next month', and will . also make suggestions as to how to improve the financial performance of the pool. "In reviewing the records from this summer, .it appears there's no . reason why this pool can't turn a profit,'' Riffle told village council Monday evening. Award Faces Car show HIGH TECH MEETS HIGH COMFORT ®r..lKt~l!Y tK. JJ~m~ ~(lltJR!1lXR~§r\Oll Auto Accld1nts Workers' Compensation • Mcdic:are •Acupunc1urt (bin'f"'JL'tdtithe y~r \~ \'.P. W\' Chirr~n.-1k: Socie1y or ..\rn('ricln lkrut1 of ~kmbtT (!Nj RPSou nd 20 )'T) e\jrriem:c M~mbc:r ri An~TK.n .•u.:Jii.'fll~ ,{ Medical .~'""'""""' The fi rst digital hearing instruments made especially for the needs of people with high .frequency hearing loss. Call today for your FREE hearing consultation! • MoeiiMurancel •Sa.•dayappt. .Raveoswood Chiropractic Center 304-273-5321 IE 316 Washln n St. Ravenswood, WV . 499 Richland Ave. Athens, OH 594-6333 1-800-451-9806 . ' �•• ·, •· PageA6 AROUND THE WORLD .Israel completes historic ·withdrawal in one week; ·· · ·Palestinian praises evacuation as courageous _The Daily Senti~el ·BY RAVI NESSMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . SANUR. West Bank bracli forces cumcd with riot gear. saws and wire cullers evicted militant holdouts from !WO Jewish selllements Tuesday. completing Prime Ministet: Ariel . Sharon's hbloric withdruwal from the G<Iza Strip and a l'Omer of the West Bank. The rdativc case and lack of violence with which l>rael pulled out of the 25 selllcrnents in just a week was a s,tinging setback to Israel's ultra -nationalist movement. which j()f momhs had niounted vocal and dramatic resistance. Palestinian and Israeli lead, ers as well as Prcsidem Bush said the pul lout - the first ti,me Israel has abandoned terr,itory Palestinian' claim for their future 'talc - opened new opportunities for peace negotiations. · · Mohilized for the final push. about I0.000 soldiers - and pollee ·overwhclm'ed extremists pn>tcsling the pullout in the West B;mk sett lemonls of Sanur and Homesh. SWAT teams sprayed a fire hose on dozens of extremists. sliced thrm1gh steel hars of a shtltlered seminary and hull. dozed a barbed-wire barricade : to stonn rioters pelting troops : with eggs (J!ld tin cans. · The senler evacuations con- · eluded the major piece of the Llnilatcral pullout Sharon . envisioned 18 months ago. : aimed at reduci ng friction . with the Palestinians. easing : Israel's military burden. and · tightening its hold on the West Bank heartland where most of the 240.000 Jewish selllers ' live. . Israel said homes in the · abandoned selllcmcnts will be : destroyed in I0 days. pan of : an agreement with ·the · Palestinians. In Gaza. the Palestinian Authority plans to build mul. tistory apartments in their : place to ease an acute housing :shortage. In the West Bank, :Israel _is destroying homes to · prevent Jewish extren11Sts from returning there . Bulldozers leveled villas . and ·collages in Ganim and : Kadim - the first demoli . lions in the West Bank after · settlers there left ~ Wednesday, August 24,2005 injured i11 Tuesday's operation. Five protesters were injured and 40 were arrested, he said. 1 Sharon decided, to add the isolated nonhern West Bank selllemerits to the Gaza pullout plan "to show our seriousne" and willingness 10 reach a comprehensive agreement" with the Palestinians. said senior Sharon adviser Raanan Gissin. Since the evacuation operation began eight days ago, the army said 15.tXJO people were removed from Gaza and the West Bank senlements - far more than the 9,000 who actu-· ally li ved there. an indication of the lierce resistance mounted by hard-liners backing the settlers. "We thought that the Jewish was cvacua1ed after fortes sawed through iron bars in the nation would wake up," said doorway. Troops who broke Rabbi Dov Lior, a spokesman in to a religio,us sem inary for the settler movement. "But housed in · an abandoned I don't think our force is . AP Photo lll<hquc ca rried out 30 black- weakening," he said, predictJewish settlers barricaded on a rooftop use poles and ladders to keep Israeli police away; dur- garb~d ultra-Orthodox men ing a comeback for the seting the evacuation of the Jewish sell lement of Sanur. in the northern West ~;lank, Tuesday. holed up in side. tkrs. Israel wrapped up its historic evacuation of-25 Jewish settlements on Tuesday as troops armed The four emptied West The toughest resistance with riot gear, circular saws, water hoses and wirecutters cleared out two militant West Bank came at a Homesh seminary, Bank selllemehts are near the strongholds in the most forceful episode of their pullout operation. where protesters barricaded Palestinian towns of Jenin arid th.emsclves ·on the roof. Tulkarem , both militant for their ex1remis111 and rejec- Resisters locked arms but did strongholds. Tuesuav of their own accord. soon. Sublri Alawneh, a 58-yearBush said Monday the pull- tion of the Israeli govern- not struggle when . troops Destruction of houses in the old farmer from the nearby placed them into the shovel or 2 I Cata senlements were out has cleared the way for the ment 's authority. resu mption of peacemaking. . "Everyone knew we would- a bulldozer and lowered them Palestinian village of Jaba, already under way. called Tuesday "a day of celeIn Caza. explosions were "In the heart of the Mid<)le n't win. that the army brought to the ground. bration" for the more than Below. troops sawed heard late Tuesday in the ,East a hopeful story is unfold- big forces here . B•JI we came to demonstrate determina- through the window bars and 40,000 Palestinians who live abandoned selllemenl of ing," he said. tion," said !do, a 17-vear-old main gate of the building to near Sanur. The West Bank evacuations Dugit. were Palestinian offi"We were afraid of them all cials said Israelis had advised began shortly after dawn' from the southern Israe li town carry out protesters who lay on the lloor. arms locked. the' time," Alawneh said, them they would lx; blowing when columns of troops of Sdcrol. 9fTering prayers and songs of referring to the settlers. "After entered Sanur and Homesh. For many Israelis. the evacup buildings and installations. thev are removed. we will dispraise to Resistimce rhere was staged uation of the West Bank setGod. . With rhe civilians gone, .Israel Navch. the nonhcrn rom- tribute sweets and show hapmust d.csrroy its military bases largely hy 1,5(M) Israel is from tlements - in the heart of the biblicai,Land of outside the West Bank Israel was mander. said 19 policemen 'pincss, we will go out into the before staging ils own withsome of them y. o uths known particularly painl'ul, and and soldiers were light ly streets 10 celebrate." drawal· - within a few weeks - and end the ~8-year occ u~ pat ion of the coasral strip. Israeli doves, who said lillie while Sharon ballled his own hawkish pany to push through the withdrawal plan. were jubilant. "This is the beginning of a process we always regarded as necessary. The hope is the slate of Israel is authorities teared extremists would tum violent. They did not, and troops persuaded most protesters to leave without a struggle. "Rabbis were present at all the· tlashpoinls and they lowered the flames." said northern commander Maj. Gen. Yair Navch. . In Sanur. resisters occupied the roof of a British-built citadel surrounded bv coils of razor-wire. In a scene reminis~ Ge nt of troops breaking a hardline ·standoff in Ga?.a days ago. cranes lifted a shipping container loaded with troops onto the roof. while other: forces cut . ground-lloor iron doors and carried out resisters ki<:king and squirming. Sanur 's main sy nagogue Iraqis resuming charter talks :as U.S. envoy urges effort to :win Sunni Arab agreement Bv BA55EM MROUE Shiites and Kurds to submit ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the draft to parliament over Sunni objections violated an · BAGHDAD: Iraq - Sunni. agreemem thi11 no document : Arab leaders showed no sign would be considered final :of compromise Tuesday as unless all parties agreed to it. : they prepared 10 resume talks "The sticking points are ih yet another bid by the related to the· identity"of Iraq. Shiite-lcd government 10 win federalism. power-shm·i ng and approval of Iraq's new consli- purifying the <;onslitution uf .: tution. ~my mention of se(.:Larianism," ·· TI •c U.S. ;unbassador said said the Iraqi Islamic Party. : every elTon must be ·made to wlm:h has roots in ,the funda:win Sumii agreement. but the memalist Muslim : chairman of the drafting com- Brotherhood. . mitlee doubted thai differ''II' the wording is not reences could be resolved quick- examined in a way that serves . ly and suggested parliamem the interests of the country : might s_ubmit the current draft Ul)U ensures equality for ; to voters. eveJybody. then this draft is • Failure to win over the wnsidered as rejected. as a· :once-dominant , ·minority . whole-and in details ." would undercut the U.S. stratSaleh al-Mutlay, one ot four . egy of using the constitution principal ·Sunni negotiators, 10 lure Sunni Arabs frofn the also complained 01i AI-Jazeera : Sunni-domlnated insurgency television that the drat'! was :so American and other foreign sent to parliamem without :troops could stan 10 go home. consensus. , : Representatives of the major ''This procedure was · illefactions - Shiites. Kurds and gal." he said. Sunnis - scheduled negotia- ~ With the Sunnis digging in . tions for Wednesday morning their heel s. the chairman of : in the heavily guarded Green the 71-membcr comr.ilillec that :Zone after Sunnis angrily dralied the con,titution said , · rejected the draft presented ro three days were not enough to : parliament Monday only min- resolve Swmi objectinm. He : utes before the midnight dead- said the draft might have In be . line. approved by the Shiite- and · Sunni negotiators opposed Kurdish-dominated parliament . several paris of the draft. as is and taken 10 the people in : induding federalism. reler- a referendum Oct. 15. · Chairman · Humam : ences 10 Saddam Hu s .,ein'~ : Sunni-led Baath Party and the Hammoudi. a Shiite. noted : description of Iraq a.s an that unlike Shiite and Kurdish Islamic - hur not Arah negotiators. Sunni Arabs on country. Parliamclll put •>If a the commillee were not clc\:1: vpte on the document for three ed parliament member' . hut :days to try h> win o\·cr Sunni, , were appointed to the panel. · On Tuesday. the country\ Slllmi Arabs won only 17 .of : I:Wggc.\ 1 Sunni roliticll group 275 parliament seah because repeated those complaints. many Sunni voters boycoued adding that the decision by Jan. 30 elections. ) AROUND THE-WORLD Venezuela's vice president slams Robertson's Government-run Peruvian airliner call for Chayez assassination crashes in jungl~, killing at least 3 7 Wednesday, August 24, 20Cf5 Bv CHRISTOPHER TOOTHAKER statement by a citizen of that he was lo board a plane for a country,'' Rangel told trip to Jamaica to discuss a ASSQCIATED PRESS WRITER ' reporters.' "It's huge Venezuela initiative to supp ly they have stopped operations Bv CARLA SALAZAR hypocrisy to maintain this petroleum to Caribbean ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER because of darkness and the CARACAS, Vene7,uela - · discourse agai•Jsl ferrorism countries under favoruble muddy terrain,'' he .,aid. Venezuela's vice president and at the same time. in rhe finlU1cial terms . LIMA. Peru -A Peruvian "Tom,orrow at 7 a.m. we will accused religious broadcaster heart of thai country, there . Chavez has emerged as one airliner carrying I 00 people finish the recovery work." · Pat Robertson on Tuesday of are enti rely terrorist state- of the most. outspoken critics crashed Tuesday near' a jungle But TANS spokesman making "terrorist statements" ments like those." of .PIXsidenl Bush. accusing town while allempting an Jorge Belevan told reporter> by suggesting that AmeriCan The U.S. government dis- the Uni ted Stales of conspir- emergency landing, killing at agents assassinate President tanced itself from ing to topple his government least 37 people and injuring there was still no confirma- tion on the death toll. He said Hugo Chavez. Robertson's comments. and possibfy backing plots to about 40, oftlcials said. the plane carried 92 [las>enOn Monday. Robertson Secretary of Defense assassinate him. U.S. olliThe Boeing 737 wenr down gers and eight crew members said on the Christian ponald H. Rumsfeld. appear- cials have called the accusanear the Pucallpa municipal and was allempting an emerBroadcast Network's "The Ing at a Pentagon news con- tions ridiculous. airport after the pilot radioed 700 Club": "We have the ference, said when asked: "You know, I don 't know that he could not land because gency landing when it nashed. ability to take him om and I "Our department doesn't do about this doctrine of assassiof strong winds and a torrenBelevan said the plane carthink the time has co~e that that kind of thing. It's against nation, but if he thinks we' re tial downpour, Norma ried three foreigners. includwe exercise that ability." the law. He's a private citi- trying to assassinate him, I Pasquel, a Pucallpa airpon ing two Americans . . There . "We don '1 need another · zen. Private citizens say all think that we really ought to receptionist, • told The was no indication if they were $200 billion war to get rid of kinds of things all the time." go ahead and do it," Associated Press by phone. among the casualties. one, you know, strong-ann Department Robertson said. "It's a whole Stale The plane circled the air'There are,40 cadavers that drctator," he continued. "lf s spokesnnan Sean lot cheaper than starting · a port until trying to make the rescue teams are pulling from a whole lot easier to have McCormack called war ... and I don't think any emergency landing. Officials the wreckage: There could be ' some of the coven operatives Robertson's remarks "i nap- - oil shipments will stop." and radio reports said the more deaths. We assume do the job and then gel it propriate.'' Rangel called Robertson "a plane crashed near a highway, some 60 people in toral since over with." "This is not the policy ·of man _who seems to have quite the pilot might we've rescued 20 injured Vice President Jose Vicente the United States govern- a bit of intlu ence in that indicating Rangel said 'venezuela was ment. We do not share his CQUntry," adding sarcastical ly have been trying to land on people," a police officer in the roadway. Pucallpa, who. wasn't fun her studying its legal options, views," McCormack said. that his words were "very Cesar Arroyo, a provincial identified, told adding that h9w Washington There was no immediate Christian." prosecutor, told Radioprogramas radio. responds to Robertson's comme111 from Chavez. who The comments "reveal that Radioprogramas that between Berta Garcia, a secretary ar comments would put its anti- was winding up an official religious fundamentalism is 37 to 40 bodies had bee'n Pucallpa's municipal hospital terrorism policy to-the test. visit to C~ba on. Tuesday. one of the great problems pulled from the wreckage of told Radioprogramas that I0 "The ball is in the U.S. Scores of journalists awaited facin g humanity in these TANS Peru flight 204. bodies had been brought ·court, after thi s criminal Chavez at the airport, where times," Rangel said, "There are still many more there. She said that her hospibodies to recover out ' now · tal was treating 26 injured passengers and that 14 others were being treated at a local cli nic. Reports ;,a id many of the injured had burns and broken bone,. A man identifying himself as William Zea. a passenger on the plane. !Did CPN radio by telephone that the plane was traveling on a route from Lima lu Pucallpa.' and ' from there onto the nu11hern jungle city of lquir os when "lbe plane suffered some rmllfunction and we went down." Tomas Ruiz. another passenger. tol'd Radiuprogramas: "It seem;, it was a maller of the weather. Ten minutes before l!'e were tu land in · Pucallpa. the plane began to shake a lot." In January 2003. a TANS twin engine Fokker 28 turbojet, plowed into a 11.550-foot high mountain in Peru's northern jungle. killing all 42 passengers- including eight chi ldren - and four cre'w members aboard . Rain, low clouds and the rugged, 'steep terrain of the cloud forest region kept search teams from locating the wreckage for two days . . ... Your sourCe for news _on the Net . www.mydallysentlnel.com ............ coming back to sanity,'' said Tsali Reshef. a leader of the • Peace Now movement. Palestinian leader Mahmoud Abbas telephonejl Israeli President Moshe Katzav to congratulate Israel on its ''courageous step" of leaving Gaza. A day earlier, Abbas telephoned Sharon and the two leader<; agreed to meet PageA7 The Daily Sentinel · ' Located in the O'Bieness Medical Park, the Castrop Center represents the O'Bieness Health System's commitment to progressive cari ng for our community. The largest single project of a four-phase expansion plan, the Castrop Center provides conveni ent access to a variety of medical servi ces. First Floor Third Floor · • Athens S11rgery Center • Eye Physicians and Surgeons of Athens. Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, MO . · Jeffrey F McAdOo, M.D . • O'Bieness Laboratory Satellite • 0 '81eness Patient Registration Satellite • 0'81eness Radiology and Imaging Services Bone Density CT Scan Mammography MRI • 0'8leness Rehabilitation Center Physical Therapy . Speech Therapy · • Athens Pathology Scott A. Jenkinson, D.O. Nili Unel1, D.O . . · ' • Lung Diseases, Sleep Medicine Christopher? Ryckman. M D , F.C.C.P. • Internal Medicine Pa ul E. Cadamagnani, D.O . • American Cancer Society Patient Navigator Coleen Y. Dietsch-Krubl • Internal Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr, D.O. • Neurology Garx E. Cord ingley, MD .. PhD ,' FAAN • Mountain View 8one .and Joint Clinic Steven M. Mille r, M.D . • 0'81eness Dermatology Clinic John P. Hibler, D,O. Ty 0 Hanson, D.O., Res1dent J. Michael Holsinger, D 0 ., Resident • River Rose Obstetrics & Gynecology Jane E. Broecker, M.D . Michael J. Clark, D.O. ,Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Golden Ripe. Bananas • General Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D., F.A .C.S . • Infectious Diseases, Internal Medicine Andrew R. Murry, M.D . • Otorhinolaryngology (Ear. Nose, and Throat} Michael W Tome, D 0 . Medttal Park 75 Hospita l Dr., Pork Lions 1.99. 8 . Ritz Pop Hytop Hytop Assorted Flavors 12 pk. Toilet Paper Tomato Juice 2/$1.00 ' 4 ROLL Franks S~usage Sliced Bacon orno -Pizzas John Morrell Coke 24· pk. 12 oz. Cans· Reg. or · Bun size Herrs Potato Chips . I Deli Sliced Bologna Reg or Thin Crust 21sa.oo Full Catering Service & Delivery Service Ath ens, OH Whole Boneless Pork Chops Aberdeen Utpal BhanJa. M.D. and Husain Rasheed. M.D . O'Bie.ness 1.49 lb. 8 Center Cut Bob ' Evans • Oncology Hematology Consultants of Southeastern Ohio · CASTROP CENTER Boneless/Skin less · Chicken Breast Boneless .Eckrich C~ming in September! ~- Fresh 41b./s1.00 • Podiatry • EarlL . Driggs, D PM .Athens Cancer Center- Radiation Oncology Aaron 0 . W illiams, M.D . . 21sa.oo • Family Medicine Linda B. Tome, D.O. • .MidOhio .Cardiology i!nd Vascular..Consultants Lucy La Perna, D.O ., R.V.T. , . David R. Richards, D.O., F. A.C.C., F.A.S .E. Mitchell J. Silver, D:O.; F. A.C. C. John F. Tugaoen, M.D ., F. A C. C. Second Floor Dairy Lane 2°/o Milk ~99c " Hytop Sugar .9·8c WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!!! �-· OHIO The Daily Sentinel Wom~n's reproductive clinic seeks to shield medical records COLUMBUS (AP) - A clinic that provides birth con· trol and abortions has sued to block the state Health Department's attempt to review the medical records of 224 patients. The Ohio Department of • Health sought access to the records of every patient who visited the center in May and June as part of an investiga· lion of an undisclosed cnmplai nt. The Central Ohio 'Women's Center said·that releasing the records could violate federal rnedical privacy laws. The center, affiliated with Planned Paren thood of Central Ohio, said it is not aware of anv complaints against it. · The records include such Sensitive information as type of birth control used. number of sexual partners and type of Page AS District Court in Columbus is' similar to lawsuits Planned Parenthood has filed to stop release of medical records to government agencies in other states. Lawsuits are pending in Indiana and Kansas, where officials said they sought the records to investigate looking for evidence of unreported child · sexual abuse.' In Kansas, officials also are loqking for evidence of illegal late-term abortions. Planned Parenthood successfully prevented the release in 2004 of about 900 patient records nationwide o.ought by former Attorney · General John Ashcroft. The organization also turned back a 2002 attempt to get the names of women who had pregnancy tests in an Iowa town where a dead newborn was discovered. intercourse practiced. said Lisa Perks. the center's executive director. She called the Health Department's request a "fishing 'expedition." State hc;ilth officials routinely get access to medical records while keeping the information from the public. department spokesman Jay Carey said. The department is investigating, . whether the center is meeting requirements of its license as an out. patient surgical center. For example. nursing home inspectors routinely examine hundreds of resident records in annual inspections, hesaid. He would nut give spec ifics about the center's case. "This is something we've been doing for a lung time," he said. "We keep it on a · need-to-know basis for those who are i11 vestigating." The lawsuit filed in U.S. INSIDE. VVednesday,August24,2005 Local stocks ACI- 60:89 A£P- 36.98 Akzo -41.U Ashland Inc. - 59.36 AT&T-19.79 BLI-12.27 Bob Evans - 25.91 BorgWamer - 59.01 Champion - 4.27 Charming S~ops - U.88 City Holding ,;,. 36.82 Col- 4!l.13 DG -18.96 DuPont - 40.38 Federal Mogul - .45 USB- 29.73 Rockwell - 51.37 Gannett - 74.28 Rocky Boots - 31.07 General Electric - 33.97 RD Shell - 63.13 GKNLY- 5.15 sac- 24.20 Harley Davidson - 50.22 Sears - 139.92 JPM- 34.35 Wai-Mart - 46.34 Kroger - 20.03 Ltd.- 21.93 Wendy's- 48.96 NSC- 3jl.20 Worthington -17.27 · Oak Hill Rnanclal - 30.57 • Dally stock reports are the 4 OVB-25 p.m. closing quotes of the BBT-40.83 previous day's transactions, Peoples - 27.01 provided by Smith Partners Pepsico - 54.91 . Premier - 13.24 at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Wednesday, August 24, 20Q5 '. . I College Cross Country - ' . l I . BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL The University of Rio Grande men's and women's cross country pro~rams should be improved '" 2005. Last year's squads were extremely young, but as the ·season developed some of the runners matured and have con. tinued to mature and should be strong runners thi's season. It will be a season of change as ,Rio Grande head coach Bob Willey begins life without the services of the departed Matt Boyles. "We 've got a good gro up of young · people, of cuur~e. . we've got some people that ran last year that ran well over the summer and are b k" w 1·11 'd "W • ac ··• ey sal · e re just pretty excited about it. "Matt's been here at a cou- pie of practices wjth us and one of things that I told them was that Matt Cross Co~ntly Boyles Was an ave(age runner in high school," Willey added .. "He was fighting to make the team as a freshman, once he got here, ·realized what he had ro do PrEp Golf - MPH from the northeast turning from the east as the afternoon progresses. Evenitrg MidlliKhl) (7 p.m.- It will continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will fall · from 77 early this even in g to 67. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northeast. Overrrighl (1-6 a.m.) It . will rema in cloudy. Temperatures will stay near 66. Winds \viii be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the east as the overnight progresses. ' GAL LIPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming college Wednesday's games Llplroecopy Golf SEOAL at Franklin valley, 4~30 p.m. .. . TVC Ohb at OxOOw. 4:30 p:m. Thu~\lgames SOCcer Gallia Aca~ at Alexander, 7 p.m OhiO Valley Christian at Federal H~ng, 5:30 p.m. Golf Wahama at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30p.m. TVC Hoc:king at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. BY FRANK CAPEHART SPORTS CORRESPONDENT River Valley, Souttl Gallia at Wellston (Fairgreens): 4:30 p.m, Friday, August 26 Foolball Gal~a Aca~ at Meigs WdliamstCI'Ml at Wahama Eastern at Soutl1 Gallia Southeastern at River Vaiey Green at Southern Point Pleasant at Ripley Hamlin at Hannan ~ Colloga SOCcer . Rio Grande at Missouri Baptist, 7 p.m. College ~Ieyba· Rio at UMD Tournament, T8A HOLZER CLINIC Satunioy, August '0 Crosa Counly Early Bird lrMtatiOnal "at RNerValley, 9 a.m. Glr1s Soccer Ftint Pleasant al SprinQ Valley, TBA •>Jol!eyball 0/C Preview at River Valf!y, 1 p.m. "''''""'·i<.• SOCcer Jacksoo at Galia Academy, 1 p.m Collogo SOCcer Rio Grande at Colmbia Coli9ge, 5 p.m. Meigs to hold Meet the Team Night Thursday POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor a Meet the Team Night at . Bob Roberts Field Tht1rsday at 6:30p.m. .· The football and cheerleadin g teams will be introduced at this rally and all Marauder supponers are encouraged to attend. URG basebalJ golf outing in October PAR MAR STORES 2264 .Second Street Mason, ·· wv RIO GRANDE - The 2005 Rio Grande Baseball Golf Outing will be held I p.m. Saturday, October I at Cliffisde Golf Club. An alumni baseball game will follow the next day. Check-in t.ime for the gold outing is 12:30 p.m. The baseball game wi II be held at I p.m. (DH) on Sunday, October 2. For more information please call Rio Grande he.ad baseball coitch Brad Warnimont at 1-8(}0-2827201 Ext. 7486 and/or e-mail · bradw@ rio.edu or Herb . Sharfenaker 1-614-276-5263 Ext 436 and/or e-inail HJS 13 @yahoo.com. (Formerly Little John's) .Marlboro $3.09 Pack Camel $3.19 .Pack $2.89 Pack Kool $2.89 Pack Salem Winston $3.14 Pack $29.89 Carton $30.89 Carton $27.89 Carton $27.89 Carton $30.3.9 Carton Basic $2.69 PacktDora I $2.89 Pack USA Gold $2.39 Pack Sonoma $1.99 Pack Pall Mall $2.49 Pack $25.89 Carton $27.89 Carton · . $22.99 Carton $18.49 Cart.o n $23.89 Carton Correction ' •11111111111111111111111111111111~• •• ·•• • •• ••• •• •• . Chipped Ham •• ••• $1.391b. •• • • FROM THE DELl Bud or Bud Light Cans Miller Light 30 pack cans Miller Light 12 pack bottles Busch 12 pack cans Milwaukee Best 12 pack cans ·' $6.49 $15.99 $6.99 $6.49 $4.99 ·white Falcons fall to .<Point and h1gh school varsity sporting events involving ' teams from Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties. • llnlmally lnvlllve IJn)logy Thursday, August 25 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It looks like a cloudy morning. Temperatures will drop from 66 early thi s morning to 66 by 7 a.m. then climb back up to 79 late morning . Winds will be 5 MPH from the east turning from the southeast as the morning progresses. Ajtemoo11 (1-6 p.m.) It should remain cloudy. Temperatures will hold steady around 82. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southeast turn· ing from the east as the afternoon progresses: and he did it. really into it and really mmi"I used that for motivation vuled and they arc willing to 'for the other people in the do what it takes to gel hener. program that you don't have Senior Brad Gilders to be all-world coming in as a (Giou.,ler) will lead tl)c men's freshman," Willey said. "If squad . GilJcrs. who ~ame 10 you stay with it you can Rio Grande . a' a middle dis· improve and he's a prime lance track runner. has example . worked extremely hard over "Some of the people that the past two seuwns anJ is are ·coming in here have looking to parlay that hard faster times than he had in · high school," he said. "We're Please see Improved, 81 excited, the young people are TVC Hocking • Uraloglc Oncologr • Wednesday, August 24. Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) A cloudy 1iwrnin g. Temperatures will rise to 71 with today\ low of 60 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 MPH from the n01th 'turning from the northeast as the morning progresses. Afterttooll (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will rise from 72 early afternoon to the high for the day of 81 at 3 p.m. as they drop back down to 78 later this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 \ . ' CNP .SchEdulE hannel t Rio Grande cross country looks to be improved in 2005 Email engagement wedding or anniversa,Yannouncements . . ana photos to news@mydailysentinel.tom! . . .· • \ University of Rio Grande ' RIO GRANDE _ Chong M. Ki_ m, MD IUrologist Bl The Daily Sentinel URG Cross Country preview, Page 82 UC teUs Huggilt'l to nslgn or he'D be ftred, Page 82 Reds, Indians win, Page 83 Big Catch: Bryant impressing Browns, Page B8 •• ••• : with Co.u pon Exp. 9-9~05 •• •• • .: ~11111111.11111111111111111111111• Prices subject to change without notice \ Dan Bookman was misidentified as Dru Reed in a Meigs golf article that appeared in Tuesday's sports edition of The Daily Sentinel. Bookman joined teammates Kirk Legar and Steven . Stewart with rounds of 41 in a second-place finish at Fairgreens Country Club in Wellston . Contact Information . . Fax- ,1·740-446-3008 E-mail- sports@mydailysentinel.com oPQLI> _&lil!l Brad Sherman, Sports Edltqr (·740 ) 446 -2342. ext 33 bsherman@ mydailyt ribune.com Bryan Walters, Sports Wrilfilr (74{) ) 446 -2342. exl. 23 bwalters @mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675-1333, exl . 19 lcrum @mydailyreglsler com .. -~, ·lf ... .• f ..... ' '' ,..,.. • •_..I ~. "*~ Bryan Walters/photo Southern's Brad Crouch lines up a putt on the ninth hole Tuesday during the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division match at Pine Hills G_olf Course in Pomeroy. Crouch and the Tornadoes won the team event with a score of 161, five shots better than runner-up Trimble. Southern shines in Pine Hills shootout BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDA1LYTR18UNE.COM better than the Green and White 's total of 175. POMEROY - "It's like E v a n deja vu, all over again." Dunn and Ex-New York Yankees Michael catcher Yogi Berra coined Owen both the phrase, but he prol:)ably had rounds didn't· have golf or the Triof 42 for Valley Conference in mind EHS, while when he said it. · Harris J a c o b Ironically. the Hall of . Warner Fame catcher's statement added a 45 fits nicely when looking at in the third how the early form of the · spot. Ho~king Division chase is R y a n shaping up - especially Nave and when comparing it to last K y I e year. Edwards Three sc hools, Eastern, each fired a Southern and Trimble, bat46, and tled down to the wire for the Nathan league crown in 2004 before . Carroll end Owen the Eagles . eventually Eastern ' s walked away with their tirst day with a, 55, t1tle . Jordan Tuten led· fourth.1\fte~ Tuesday's match at place Waterford with a 47, Pme H1lls Golf Couse, guess which totaled 203 as a team . who has pulled away from Miller finished two the other half of the field for strokes behind the Wildcats another season-long strug- for fif\h, while Federal gle. Hocking came in last with a Southern was able to 'team score of219. claim a tive-stroke victory Trimble now has nine over Trimble with a 161 on points in the season title rts h?me course, and Bryan hunt, while Southern sits in Ham s led {he Purple and second with eight points. champion Gold With a one-under . Defending . Eastern is lhird ~ with seven, round ?f 33. Harns earned medalist while Waterford sits fourth honors on the day, and he with four. ~as the only g?lfer Ill the Miller has two points in s1x-team field hmsh under the .five spot, and Federal ·par. Hocking has yet to earn a Teammate Brad Crouch point this year. and Trimble 's Brian Metcalf both finished runner-up with The TVC Hocking showdown next heads to Brass scores of 38 . Ring Golf Course in Logan Patrick Johnson and Alex Thutsday. Hawley con.cluded Southern's team score with TVC Hocldng StJmdings rounds of 4 1 and 49, re spectively. 9 Trimble John Bentz also fired a 49 Southern 8 for SHS, while Josh Smith Eastern 7 tinished with a 50. Waterford 4 The Tomcats edged out 2 Miller . Eastern for second with a () Fed Hock team tally of 166. nine shots POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - What a difference .the home cou rse makes. That's what Point Pleasant High School golfers must be thinking as thcv sue- _ cumhed to Poca at Scarlet Oaks 193- 173 ·on Monday, but ca me home tb Hidden Garrison Y a I I e y Tuesday where they edged past visiting \Vahama in a very close 177- 180 match. Poca was a tough team on their very testing. -tough home course. Scarlet Oaks. where the old pro cla»k was played. The Dot' were headed . by the trio of Tyler Si~man. Alex Duron and Chfton Gibson at identi cal scores of 43. while Josh Hill was just stroke behind at -t_.. PPHS was paced by _.5 from Will Garrison. 48 from Curtis Grimm while Eric Milhoan carded a 49. Justin Duckworth posted 51. and Jacob Miller had u 61. The four lowest total was 193. · Please see Point. Bl Raiders down Blue Devils, .Panthers BY BRAD SHERMAN 8SH£RMAN@MYOAILYTRI BUNE.. COM -· ' Bryan Walters/photo Eastern 's Evan Dunn watches in agony as his birdie attempt on the ninth hole at Pine Hills Golf Course comes up just a few inches short Tuesday. Dunn ant) t'1e Eagles finished third behind Southern and Trimble with team score of 175. GALLIPOLI S - Cra1g lagers i' Teally enjoying Cliffside Golf Cluh . The River Yalkv .golfer shot a round of 40 Tue sdav to win medalist hmwrs, and led his Raiders to a tri-match victory over Che sapeake and• Gallia ' Jagers Academv. It was his 'sec- . ond medalist performance at the course in us many days. Ri1w Yallc1· shot I 72 as a team. nine strokes hener than Ohio Valley Conference ··I ri1·al Che sapeake . Gallia Acmlcm1 finished with a 190. . Ja~c r s comfortablv fired 11te to1\· round of the. day as his do-est competition, teammate., Bruce Stou1 ~Uld Ju ~ tin Nolan . were three ' trokc ' bad with _.3's . Craig .Please see Raiders, Bl . �. ' ·- Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel Women's College Soccer - www.mydailysentinel.com Uniw:r,sity of Rio · Grande Wednesday, August .' 24. 2005 perience will be a weakness SPECIAl TO THE SENTINEL of the club. "We know one of our weaknesses this year is going to be the fact that we· re RIO GRANDE - All the young," Oliver said. "And planning and preparation is that we're going up against over. it 's now time to get varsity teams that have much down to business for the more experience ... University of Ri o Grande· The Redwomen have four women 's soccer program. returning players from last 2005 will mark the first ever year's dub team and they will varsity season for women's be counted tor !eadersh1p. soccer at Rio Grande. ··we·re looking for leadership Head Coach Amber Oliver from the four gir ls that played is set to lead the fledgling last year that are still on the program into compet ition for team ," O.liver ,aid. Rio will also have a 's enior the · first tim e. The first women's socce r team at Rio in goal. as softball player Grande will · be young . und Jenny Olding will man the somewhat inexperienced. but' . net. "We look for her to the roster does have tal en t ·guide us and lead us and be a and is working extremely leader on rhe team: espec iall y hard to excel on the pitch. · from her positi9n as goal. · "We're looking forward to keeper." Oliver added . Oliver has not set a goal as thi s season." Oliver said. "So far, in pre-season we'w far as how many wins she ·looked very impreS>ive; the hopes to get th is season. oi1ly work ethic of the girls has .that the squad improve . "We beeri good. ' haven 't se t .any (goals) "The team has already record-wise because we just bonded very well . the person- want to take it one ga me at a ali ties are g reat." Oliver time, being so young it'S JUSt added . "They' re working going to take games to ~et us hard ." experience.'' Oliver sa 1d. " I Oliver know s that the inex- feel that from our first scrim- .Point blasts Devilettes Point Pleasant had only two LC RUM@MYOAJLYREGISTER .COM goals at the halfway point before the offense picked up RAVENSWOOD. W.Va._ and ran away with the game. Cochran completed her hat Sarah Cochran quickl y intra- trick in the second half at duced hersel f to Raven, wood 4fi:OO on an ·unassiseted goal, Tue,day night showing them giving the Lady Knights a 3-0 all kinds of tricks ~ · hal tricks · lead. . Other players begah to join that is. Cochran scored ,the· first in the scoring at the 5p:32 three goals of the ga me for the mark when Jeanette .Oliver Lady Knights to help push . hammered' a penalty kick into Po int Pleasant past the net tor · 11er f.1rst goa 1 of t he Ravenswood in a dominating season. followed a few min7-0 win. utes later by Valerie Calandros Tuesday' s win marks the who posted a goal on an assist second ni ght in a ·row that the from Cochran. who proved to Point defense limited its oppo- be in the right place at the right nent to only one shot on goal time throughout the night. i'n the game. Anna Jo Morris scored the . While the goalies waited for sixth goal of the night on an some action to come to their assist from Char Bibbee at end, the Lady Knights offense 67:22 · and Leah Eddy added · went to work. the final goal of the g_ame at At the 9:54' mark, Cochran 71 :50. her third goal of the posted her flfsl goal of the year in the young 2005 season. game, followed by another Point Pleasant racked up 27 goal at the 27J5 time when shots un goal against Elizabeth Somverville punted Raven swood defender Molly a corner kick that was eventu- Ritchie who posted eight saves ally driven in by Cochran. on the evening. BY lARRY CRUM Improved· mage to our last game we :are going : to tnake gteat imprutement.'' • Women's Soccer . "Ju s.t ~et. tmg mmutes under each girl's belt, finding the right po sition , becau se some girls will be playing rositions that they have nO! played:· Oliver added. "Our goa l is. just give us time , let us figure out the right roster. right lineup, right position for · each gi rl and get soine games under o ur belt and we· re going to be great." , Ri o has a tough schedule which co ul d make wins hard to come by. "The level of competition we ' re goi ng to play will I<e very high. " Oliver said. "We played two jayvee teams last year from the confere nce and Cedarville being · on·e of those and they're always .a very strong team." · "We know we're going to · have to step up and play our best, especmlly in the conference. we know that we're playing Marietta and I personally am very close with the coach. ! played· there." she said. ··we know that they have a strong program, our le vel of play 1s going to have to nse to the1r level of play throughout the season." The first half of schedule is loaded with home games beginning with the ho me opener on September 7 versus Shawnee State . " I think that (assistant coach) Mauri ce (Muteti ) probably did that for a reaso n, I think he felt that if we got some home games maybe the girls wouldn ' t be quit<! so nervous," Oliver said. ''We were trying to get a lot of home games at the beginning so that they could get the experience · and carry that · on through the. second half when we're away." Other hom e ga mes have Walsh. Ohio Dominican. Salem International and Asbury College coming to Rio Grande. The Redwomen open the seaso n on the road September 3 at Urbana. Six straight home games follow that opener. Rio will also have a scrimmage on October I versus Kent State at Evan Davis Field. Road trips consists of Mt. Vernon Nazarene, Malone, Bluefield College, Brescia and Tiffin . With only 13 rlayers on .the roster depth wil be a problem .for the teatn. At thts pomt, Oliver ; hasn't been able to pinpoint a set lineup or what the rotation off the bench will be. "We · re not going to be very deep , we don't have the numbers thi s year,'' Oliver said. "Position wise we kind of have an idea just from things we saw while recruiting. but being early in the pre-season we aren ' t set, a lot of things could change between now and the first game." Former Rio. men's soccer player Mauri ce Muieti will help Oliver on the sideline as her first lieutenant. " Maurice brings so much knowledge of the game," Oliver said. "He has a lot of thing s he can do with fi~ne ss. the things like that that he brings are wonderful. "The girls ·really look. up to him because they know he played here, they know that he played on a very high caliber team," Oliver added. 'They know that he was coached by great coaches while he 'l"as at Rio Grande.'' ' Oliver hasn't thought about the fact that she is blazing a trail as the first women's soccer coach in school history. but she hopes she can make a path that travels down the same road the men's program currently travels on. "Honestly, l have not thought aboutthat,")dle said. "(Rio's men coach) Scott Morrissey has made me feel very good. about this, becau se he said when he started the program his first year that he had a rough time getting thing s started and 1 look at where they are now and hopefully one·day I can help to build a team that is as high caliber as tl:te one he has. "I guess .J haven't really thought about being the first coach but I hope'thatl'm able to have success over my time here." Her time begins in a matter of days. ·uc tells Huggins to resign or he'll be.fired . ' CINCINNATI (AP) Bob Huggins was ordered Tuesday to resign as Cincinnati's basketball coach or he ' ll be fired, the culmination of a power strpggle with the school president In a .letter faxed to his lawyer by the university, Huggins was given 24 hours to resign and accept a financial compensation package worth almost..$3 million. If he doesn ' t respond by 2 ·p.m. Wednesday, he will be fired , the letter said. The S!-year-old coach was traveling and had not se.e n the letter, lawyer Richard Katz said. Athletic director Bob Gain, one of Huggins' most loyal' supporters over 'the years, said he backed the decision . " It's time for the university to move on." .Gain said. " We've reached an impas., e." Hugg ins has won more games than any other coach at Cincinnati, but his tenure also has been marked by player arrests, poor graduation rates and . NCAA rules · violations that landed the school on probation. His arrest for drunken dri ving last year upset new school president Nancy Zimpher. Huggins was placed on unpaid leav¢ over the summer, but returned and coached last season, the Bearcats' last before moving into the Big East. "Character counts," Zimpher said emphatically. "Our coaches must be exemplary role models on the court and off." By dumping their head coach less than two months before the start of practice, the school put itself at a major disadvantage heading into one of the nation's toughe st basketball conferences. Cincinnati will have an interim coach in the inaugural season and a mark on its reputation that could chase away recruits. Goin wanted to take a few. days before picking ah interim coach. The basketball program could feel repercussions for years, but Zimpher said Huggins' removal would help the university in the long run . She noted that the school has been improving in national academic rankings. ·"The only variable that we have stagnated on is our national reputation." Zimpher said, blaming the basketbaliJ?rogram. Earlier in Huggins' career. the program had one of the · lowest graduation rates in the nation. It improved recently, but not enough to please Zimpher, who decided to take on a strong-willed coach accustomed. to having things his way. The school declined to invoke a roll-over provision in his contract that would have left Huggins with four years on his deal, making it easier to recruit. Katz has tried unsuccessfully to get the contract extended. "We've been discussing with them for the last six or eight weeks an extension of the contract," Katz said. "It appeared he wasn ' t going to be able to fulfill the remaining two years of the contract because he couldn't recruit, he was running into obstacles at the university. It would not have been appropriate for that to continue." The letter faxed to Katz on Tuesday was signed by the school's legal counsel, Zimpher, Go in and the chairman of the board of trustees. The letter, obtained by The Associated Press through a Freedom of Information request . offered to keep Huggins in some other job until 2008, paying him $2.77 million over that time. He could have no hand in the basketball program. If Huggins declines the offer, he will be fired. the letter said. "I think we would both agree that these negotiations have gone on far too long," the letter said. " Mr. Huggin s has clearly · expressed. through you, his desire to move in ·another direction." Zimpher notified Huggin s last May that he would not get his contractnutomatically extended. as provided for in the deal. He was given the option of leaving or-continuing to coach on the two-year deal. He held a news conference to announce he was staying rather than informing the administration privately, a move that evide~. tl)' drove the wedge deeper. The ultimatum sent on Tuesday referred to the May news conference, noting the university had to issue · a statement "i n light of the fact that coach Huggins chose to deal with contract issues through the media." · Huggins went 399-127 in ·16 seaso ns at Cincinnati , rebuilding it into a nationally prominent program after years in disarray. His teams made 14 consecutive appearances in the NCAA tournament. and reached the Final Four in 1992. The program· also had a history of player arrests and infractions. )'he program· went on two years' probation in 1998 after the NCAA concluded there was a lack of insJitutional control. two ·summers she ran into medical problems. but this summer she's really had a ,great summer. from Page Bl "She's coming in healthy, so she's looking forward to work into a treme ndous her best cross country sea, senior campaign. son ." Sophomore . Chase Smith (Chillicothe) has improved · Soulsby is also aiming to improve after her initial seaby leaps and bound s and son of running cross country should be a solid runner for ,i.n 2004. "Shannon's coming the Redmen this fall . Other in healthy, she's been running sophomores Dennis . Hange and looks real good; she's (Wooster). Cody Rochus looking for a great season as (Oak Hill) and Phillip Webb well." • (Chillicothe) will also chal Sophomores Nicholet lenge to be .in .the top seven . McKinniss (Gallipolis) and Rio will welcome five Kri sta Susi will run cross freshmen .into the fold in country for the first time this · Please see, Dave or Brenda at the The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy · 2005. Cory ,Culbertson fall and freshman Lindsay (logan) and Jordan Caldwell (Gallipolis) rounds or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. Cunningham (New Carlisle) out the squad. had productive high sc hool ·'We' re excited about our ~:areers and should help the women's team and we feel men's program this season. we can be, like the men, Fellow fre shmen Troy much better than we were last '. . ' Houdy shell (McArthur, OH), year," Willey said. and , Chris Peavey (Piketon ) The official opening to the Paul Webb !Ontario) round season arrives September 2 out the team. when the Redmen and 011 the women 's side . Redwomen will com pete at se nior Dawn Nagle ! Preston . th• Shawnee State England) will lead the squad . Invitational. . She developed into the top Other weets see Rio :runner on the telim last year Grande 'co mpeting at the and looks to build on tier best Xavier Invitati onal collegiate season in 2005. (September I 0) , th e · "Dawn has really done a Friendship Invitational at nice job for us since she 's Cedarville (September 17 ), been here and she 's really All-Ohio Championships at · --:,...--- !"'---- -.---- • learned more and more each Ohio, Wesleyan (October 7), ' year about running," Willey the Wilmington Invitational said. "She 's very enthusiastiC (October 14 ) and the right now abou't a lot of · American · Mideast ·things that we ' ve been doing. Conference Championships "We had kind of a mini- (November 5). camp, we brought them in Rio Grand!! wi 11 have two early, spent several sessions. · hotne meets thi s season. The in the classroom three times a highlight of the .year is the daY. and ran twice a day," annual Rio Invitational on · Wtlley added. "We 're talking about the ,mental aspects of October - 1 at the Stanley training and physical aspects Evans Field Complex. The and again she's learned a lot men will begin the event at 9 a.m . with the women followfrom that fs well ." · ing at approximatel y at 9:50 Fellow se nior Billie ' Robinso n (Indian Lake) and p.m. Rio will also havean after· junior , Shannon Soulsby noon home meet on October (J'omeroy) ' r"t~rn after running last season. Robinson is 28. The NA IA ' National loo~ing to produce after (wo will be seasqns of being marred by Cham pion'h iP' injury. "Bi llie had a grelll Novemhcr 19 in Loui sv ille. Borders and Artwork summer." he 'aid. 'The hbt KY Meigs County Fair "_ T hank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR 'FAIR BUYER ... Here are.some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes . . ·' 1 Col. x 2" .· Weekday $11.20 Sunday $17.90 2 Col. x 5" Weekday $58.50 Sunday $89.50 rtl\ANK YOlJ 1 Col. x 3" -Weekday $17.55 Sunday $26.85 2Col. x 4" Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $35.1 0 GAINESVILLE, Fla. 1997. (AP)- The family of for"We're just glad it's mer baseball home run king over," 'aid Roger Maris Jr., Roger Maris and Anheuser- so n of the baseball legend. Bu sc h Cos. Inc. settled a " It 's been a long process." defamation lawsuit Tuesday The company had give n stemming from the brewer's Roger Maris the distributorterminanon of the family's ship after he ended hi s . beer distributorship. · career in 1968 with the St. The sides did not disclose Louis Cardinals. which it terms of, th e settleme nt , then ow ned . He died in which came as jurors deli b- . 1985. erated for a second day folBefQre the sett lemeni, lowing a three-week trial. 1 jurors were trying to decide Th e legal ·ight between . if there was' "c lear at\d co n-· Anheu ser-B us c h and the vincing evidence that Maris family had .cons umed Anheu ser-Busch officials eight years. l wo trials and 'II' f knew they were making mt tons 0 · dollars in lega l false statemen •s when. talk fees. ' Walking ou t of the court- in g to the news media about Af\heuser-ausch why th e con tract was canroom , . executive vice president ce led. Jurors also were · deterJohn Jacob .said, '' It 's over." The agreement encom- ·mining whether the Marises passes the defamation law- invited the com me nt s by suit and a $5 0 ,million jury hiring a media firm to publiaward that the Mari ses had cize the family's previous · won against the nation' s lawsuit aga·in st Anheuser- . ' large st brewer in 2001 over Bu sc h. which the co mpany a wrongful termination law- claims re sulted in a "med ia suit. That award had been circtos" and forced the brewtied up on appeals. er to. respond publicly. Maris' s relatives accused Ro ger Maris held the sinthe brewer of defamation gle - seas~lll home run record after company officials said for 37 years after he hit 61 the family's bee( distribu- in 1961 for the New York torship was deficient and . Yankees. He was traded to sold repackaged, out-of- the Cardinals aft~r the 1966 date beer. The family was season. helpin g St. Louis to seeking $5 billion in dam- the 1967 World Series title ages after its contract with and the 1968 National the brewer was canceled in League pennant. . OJ» ..• ~&ud - ~d(JI Weekday $23.40 Sunday The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - The Indians turned an error and the absence of a ninth-inning balk call against Bob Wickman into another victory. Coco Crisp hit a two-run triple in a three-run, seve nth inning, a nd the Indian s extended thei r winning streak to six by overcoming a four-run deficit to beat the Tampa Bay Devi l Ray s 5-4 Tuesday night. ' '" We just have to prepare · and focus -the same way, regardless Of who · we ' re playing and where we're play.ing," Indians manager Eric Wedge sa id. Cas~y Blake homered for Cleveland, which W(Jn its ninth st raight road ga me. The Indians moved ahead of Oakland into seco nd in th e AL wild card race, less than u percentage point behind th e New York Yankees. Cleveland closed to 4-3 in the seve nth when third baseman Alex Gonzalez was charged with an error for misplaying Grady Sizernore's two-out grounder against Trever Miller ( 1-2) with runners on second and third. Crisp th en tripled off'Joe Borowski for a 5-4 lead . Wickman, the third Indians reliever, retired . Jorge Cantu on a grounder back to the mound with runners on second and third for his 33rd save in 38 opportunities. De vi I Rays manager Lou Piniella argued with the umpires after it . appeared Wickman did not stop while getting into the .stretch posi. lion as Julio Lugo. the runner at third, faked a dash toward the plate with Cantu batting. " He didn't stop," Lugo paused long enough. "I took the sign. l cumc up. 4uick pause and 4t1ick threw a pitch up and away:· Wi ckman said. · Wedge agreed. "It was just a 4uick pitch-: · the manager said . "Wickman is a guy that vari es.his times: varies i)is !nob. That 's the way he pitche.s :· Jak e We stbrook 11~- l :l J gave up f{lur nuh ~ all in the first ~a nd tO hits in (> 2 ~ 3 innings. He h<.1" \\Oil ~ i x of his last .-~~ve n .. 1<1rt:-.. "Down the "reich. C\ crything counts. "' I had to · relax and settle Jnwn." Westbrook said . " It "as a big win ." ' Damon Hollin s had a twi>- · run single during a four-nin AP photo Cleveland Indians' Coco Crisp watches his two-run triple off Tampa Bay Devil Rays pitcher Joe Borowski durrng the seventh inning Tuesday night in St. Petersburg, Fla. said. ' " II was obvious. Another call aga in st the Devil Rays. Another call, another game. I ·asked the third base umpire . He sa id he didn't see anything. They just missed the play." After Cantu was retired, Piniella left the dugout again and yelled at the umpires as first for th e Devil R,iys. "bu lost for only the th ird ti me in the last II >!ame.s. Aubrc' HuiT had an RBI double iln:l Jonny Gomes drove I l l " run · with a sin gle. C,leveland. closellto -1- 1 i.n the 'ccund on J <He Hernandez's su.:rifi.:c nv. and Blake hit a .solo ho me r in the third . Tampa Bay _q ancr Mwl H ~ ndrick son all owcll 1" o runs and fi ve .hi Ls 111 ,;~ th ey walked off the fie ld. "That was about as blatant a halk as I've ever see n in my l.ifc," Piniella said. "They all said he stopped . Anyway. we missed a lot of scoring opportunities and we didn't make a play. That was innings . He rn:ltcheJ the ballgame." · cmeer-h i,g h \vith . . c\ en Wickman thought he stri keouts. .. :a Indians bring back Tallet CLEVELAND (AP) - Brian· Tallet was recalled from Triple-A Buffalo on Tuesday by the Cleveland Indians, who are in a virtua! tie for ftrst place in the AL wild-card race. The club also optioned right-hander Andrew Brown to the Bisons. Tallet has made one appearance for the Indians this season. The left-bander pitched 2 1-3 innings in Cleveland's 13-7 win at Kansas City on Aug. 9 when the Indians scored ll runs in the ninth inning. He went 6-5 with a 4.27 ERA in 20 game~ at Buffalo. . . Brown was recalled from Buffalo on Aug. 20 and did not make an appearance. The Indians won their fifth straigh t game Monday · night, 11-4 over the Tampa Bay Devil Rays. Cleveland (69-56), which ha~ won eight straight road games, entered Tuesday's game with a .552 winn ing percentage. Oakland (68-.55) and New York (68-55) are at .553. Hudson, Reds stymie Nationals, 6-2 larry Crumlphoto Wahama's Garrett Kaylor tees off on the seventh hole at Hidden Valley Golf Course Tuesday. Point Tlicn. J.T. Reynolds and · Curtis Grimm fashioned 46 apiece, while Jacob Miller added 56. from PageBl For the Fakun strokers. Reese ·led the way with that Coach Howard Miller 43. Ju stin Arnold and Garrett noted ·"we did prelly well on · Kaylor turned in 45 each. the very challenging, unfa- Danny Roush came in with . miliar course. If we could 47 and Adam Roush collect: toss away a couple bad holes ed 54. : for each PPHS player, it 'This wiis a really do'e :would have been much betmatch , a good one to win." : ter, but we're growing." · That growing was helped said Miller. ''It could have by returning home to Hidden swung either way, but our Valley on Tuesday where the guys held on to play steady to pull it out against the strong · Pain~ . swin~ers placed live Falcons." . · :men in the tourties to upset a Looking at .the score sheet. :potent White Falcon crew. : Once again, veteran Will the matc-h wa' dead even · Garrison showed the way for going into the final [1ole. · Point, even though a couple PPHS managed to pick up puus slipped. Garrison kept three precious strokes on that : steady and chalked up a solid one hole to gram the exci ting ·43, which tied Wahama·s. win. PPHS next schedu led : Darrin Reese fur medalist match is Monday when they : honors. host Fairland at · Hid den : Adding fine support · rounc!s , Eric Milhoan and Valley in a 4:30 tee-off. · Justin Duckworth were mere-. Wahama is slated to take on . ly one stroke otT that pace Meigs Thursday in a 4:30 :with a pair of solid 44 totals match at Piite Hills. .. ,. WASHINGTON (AP) Standing near the home dugout at RFK Stadium an hour before Tuesday night's game against the sub-.500 Cincinnati Reds, Washington Nationals general manager Jini Bowden talked about the importance of the next three weeks. " Your season's going to be defined in that box." Bowden said. If so, the Nationals began the key stretch in ominous fashion . Cincinnati starter Luke Hudson limited Washington to four hits over a career-best seve n innings, and the Reds batted around in a four-run third against a hurting Tony Armas Jr. to beat the Nationals 6-2. There was more bad news for the Nationals: Armas (77) left after that big third inning with a sore pitching shoulder, fe llow starter Ryan Drese headed to the disabled list with an injured throwing shoulder. and outtielder Brad Wilkerson sat out the game with sinusitis. . "Each coame that we're playing here now we have to try . to win that ballgamc," manager Frank. Robinson said. "and we just didn 't give ourselves a fair shake tonigh t. '' The Reds improved to 4-0 against the Nationals - even though Nos. 3 and 4 hitters Ken Griffey .Jr. and Adam Dunn were~ combined 1-for10 with five strikeouts. Hudson (.S-6) , who had never lasted beyond the sixth inriing in 21 previous starts, gave up solo homers to Vinny Castilla in the second and Jose Guillen in the fourth. For Guillen.'it was his 22nd homer but only' No.2 at RFK Stadium. Otherwise. Hudson encountered trouble only in the fifth , when he hit Castilla and Cristian Guzman reached on a bunt single with none out. Jamey Carroll pinch- hit in the pitcher's slot and, with the hit-and-run on .. laced - ~ first-pitch fastball ju st foul. Rubinson wanted to switch to a bunt on the second pitch, but he said that signal wasn ' t relayed properly. So Carroll swung and missed on an outside pitch, and Castilla was caught stealing at third. "We ran ourselves out of the inning," Wa shington 's Jose Vidro said . Carroll eventually struck out, as did Ryan Church. That began a stretcb in which the last 14 Nationals batters were retired. eight by Hudson. "We all know he's capable down in the low XOs. and of having out standing ball- Hudson ' in gled. Feli pe games," Reds manager Jerry Lopez doub led. and ho rh Narron said of his starter. " I came home on Rich At11'ilia··, was happy after the ball that si ngle. After ,\ rmas g\>1 Guillen hit, because that wa' Griffey and Dtltll> ou1. 1\c a bomb. Lots of times that"d walked Scan Casey. and gave scare a guy out of the zone." up an RBI douh lc I ll r\u ,tin Brian· Shackelford pitched Kearns. · the eighth, and David ·After Guillen ·, h'omer Weathers finished the Reds' made it 4.-1. the :slat1onal; f?urth . victory )n their pas'. bullpen kept 't he g"mc· ti ght ftve games. .! . . · until Mike St;tnttln g'"'' ,up It was a return to the slug- RBI doubles in 1he ciehth Ill gish offense that Washin gton LaRue and Encarri"o: "'ll. had exhibited before the 1.3- drawin g hoos fl'<llll lll"tll 111 game trip that ended Sunday. the crowd o f ."\.656 . . . The Nationals averaged 5. I ' "One foot in last pl,r cc. one runs and went 7-6 on the trip foot in lou nil plan· ... to .stay in the thick of the NL Robin so n s" id . " Y<HI itht wild-card race. can' t keep losing grolrnJ tl''" "The offense didn ' t show and expect to junip '" cr all up tonight." Robinson said. these balkluhs ... · Hudso n took advantage, Not~s: Drese\ rmto:r spot and now has earned the win will go to KHP Tr;"·" in four of his past five starts. Hughes. who\ he ill~ recllk·d That comes on the heels of a froni Triple -A Ne\1· Ork"ns. stretch in which he lost five ... The Reds bc~an" I ,1-~amo: straight decisions. tiip. their i<lll ~~·s t si.licl·'.!unc " lt \ just a matter of getting 19 R9. 1\o:ds .1 B to know yourself," he said. Enc"rnaeion made ntl'L pia', 'The mort! you pitch the on urmr ndcrs (l\· Prl'''"" more you . get to know . your Wilso n ill thl' .s;·coml '"Ill ' Brian Schneidn rn till' body." The Reds opened the third fourth .... Ann"' rca,·hcd 51 Ul agairls.t Armas with four <.:an:.:r slrikl'uuh b\ straight hits. startin g with Edwrn Encarnacion's fifth homer. tying the game at 1-1 . By now . .Armas fastball was Llllllll\ ~ Dtuin for the ' las t illlt "r til~ fi rst inn ing.....-\rn." l' ll ,1J been 5-0 with a :2.7'2 ER. \ J l honie. ' . Welcome to Our Team R.K. .GJri, M.D., andAtidriu$ Ruksenas, M.D. are now scheduling appointments. ' Geriatric and Internal Medicine R.K. Giri, II.D. Medicine Audrius Ruksenas, II.D. Raiders from PageBl Sunday $53.70 2 Col. x 2" www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 . Anheuser-Busch, Maris Major League Baseball · , Indians extend winning streak to six games family settle lawsuit . r URG women's soccer ready to get down to business BY MARK WtWAMS , Wednesday, August 24. : Barker carded a 46 to round :out the Raiders' scoring. : P.J . Rase . led 'l balanced Chesapeake attack: he shot a 44 followed by 'Tyler Angle · with 45 and a pair of ~6's : from Andrew Copley and :Brian Hu ff. : Andy Noc was th e low :man for the Blue Devil s with · 44, while Greg Ru ssell was one shot hi gher at45 . Travus . Stout finished with a 48. on the day and Kyle Hunter posted a score of 53. ' In local scores that 'didn't cpunt toward the tina! team tallies. Jared Marcum shot 59 for River Valley ·while Kamal Dayal and Tyler Hou ck had a 54 and 5R re spectively for Gallia Academy. ' Galli a Academy is baf k on Southca,tern Ohio the At hletic League lour today as the -league 'hift,, to Fairgreen s Country C luh in Wellston . River Valley. along wilh Sou th Gallia, will at Fairgrecn s on be TIJUrsdav. Obstetrics and Jane E. Broecker II.D. · ·· Adolescent and Pediall1o: Gynecology Hichael Oark, D .O. J. Jack II. bmey, D.O. • Podiatry and Podiatric Surgery Em L Drigs, D.P. H. Call (740) 992·91 58 for an appointment with any of these physicians. · 113 East Memorial Drive, Suite A Pomeroy, Ohio 457~9 . . I --- ~-------------- - '' �:Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel VYednesda~Aug~st24,2005 www.mydailysentinel:com • VVednesda~August24,2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydailysentlnel.com 1Il:ribune - Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFI.ED J \li\1-.111'111.., ,\II\I"IIH" 2 BR , washer dryer hookup, Upstairs apartment 2 bed- Thompsons Appliance & heat pump/AC. room , stove. refrigerator, Repair-675-7388 For sale, i. In One Week Us . With . . REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• Word Ads ANN()UNCEM ..NI'S Fr1day/ Saturday. Bam-?. 1240 ·Kemper Hollolo)l Rd ., Rewa rd for Into Conv1c11ng Iron Skillets, Old glass. tools Persons who \la ndallzed & f1sh1ng reels Camper on Woods Far m in July Cal l Mason County Movmg Sale, Furniture , Shenll s De t Tools. Variety ot mise , August 24th-26th 9am -6pm , 645 St AI 850 1yr Morri Cat. 2 k1tle ns 1304 )882·2925 r 76 , YARDSALE· Pr. I'LEAsANr GUide Post Ma gaz1nes to Big Yard Sale 2403 G'Mlaway [304)675 -57 90 Jefferson Ave besrde Yellow Water lnses great for Church of God Thurs· Fn 8· a F•sh Pond (304) 675-37 18 5 & Sat 8-1 Etectnc Hospital Bed $100, Children & "J:een (.(j!;r ANIJ School Clothes, Good Pants Fou~n & ShirtS for Men 25 & .50 Lrg . Clothes Women 's Found on Rockspnngs Road pnced to. sell Lots of Misc. a White decl awed, tame cat Betty Perry please ca ll 740-992-2215 Sunday Display: 1:00 ' Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be prepaid' YARD SALE· Pr.PU:A.~ SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Business and Bulldlngs ................. ............ 340 Business Opportunity ........................ ,........ 210 Business Trainlng ................................... ,... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment... ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks ............. ............................. 010 Child/Elderly Care ..............................,..•...•. 190 El ectricai/RefrigeratiO!l-......................... ,.... 840 Equlpmenllor Rerlt .....................................480 Excavating ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 Farms tor Rent. ............................................430 Farms tor Sale .................. ........................... 330 For lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ............................::.......................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 5,90 Fruils & Vegelables ..................................... 580 Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauling ........................................... sso Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Grain .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .............. ................................... tt 0 Home lmprovements...................................81 0 Homes for Sale ..:......................................... 3t0 Household Goods ....................................... 5t 0 Houses for Rent .......................................... 4t0 In Memorlam ......................................,......... 020 Insurance ,.................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment... ..................... 660 Livestock ....•...•....•.. .•...•.,.............................. 630 Lost and Found ........................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlsceilaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlae .......................S40 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent .. ............................. 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................ 320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcycles & 4 Whoelors ...............,..........740 Muaicallnstrumenta ........\.......................... 570 Personals ..................................................... 005 Pels lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Hoallng .................................... 820 Professional Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wantsd ..................................... 360 Schoolslnstructlon .....................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Silualibns Wanled .................... ..................120 Space for Renl ..... : .................. .................... 480 Sperling Goods ........................................... 520 SUV 's for Sale ...................................... : .......720 Trucks lor Sale ....... ..................................... 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wan led to Bur ............................................. 090 Wanted 1o Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wantsd To Do .............................................. 180 Wanlsd lo RenL. ................................. ........ 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................:.. 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 07f, Yard Sale-Pt." Pleaaanl ................................ 076 t , TO " COl T~I N ING • FIN ... NCING ,t..'JAILABlE ' JOB PLAC EMENT ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOA ·T AAILE~ TRAINING CE NTERS WYTHEVILLE . VA 1·800·334·1203 _... all,.octrac!on,.i~• com 100 WORKERS NEEDED Asse mble crarts, wood items. To $480fwk Matenals provided Free mformation pkg. 24Hr. 801-;4 28-4649 ~ WJ\NTID To Do DRIVE ' Drl\ler.S MARTIN TRANSPORT DR I· VEAS NE EDED TODAY Reg1onal r uns! O ne yr tan ker or 2 yr n Gllp re,q TOP PAY PLUS BONUSES. 866-293-7435 ~- EXTRA! EXTRA! Looking for a pa rt-lime JOb but havrng no luck?? We may have JUS! what you are looking for! The Po1nt Pleasa nt Reg1ster is seek· mg a dependable, hardworking 10d1v1dual for a MOTOR ,ROU TE f POSI!IOn, It Interested making $950 per month , work· ing 5 hours a day, 6 days a wflek ott on Sundays Please Contacl Sean Cul len , Dis! Sales Mgr (304 )675-1333 ext 20 Fam1ly-Onented Carrie r w1th loadS out ol Jackson, OH An established busmess in needs OTA dn\lers to pull Galhpohs IS look1ng lor one relngerated tra•lers 1n the highly moll\lated salesper- east hall ot the u s son wilh a slrong work ethiC to 101n o ur company. Are you • Weekly Pay looking lor IL,Jil-time work? Are you loo~ 1ng tor a perma- • Late Model Freighthner nent tull-t1me positiOn? Are Condos you •nterested 1n unlimited e No Forced NYC earnings potential? All replies will be kept in strict • 95% no touch freight confidence . Send ;your For a limited time make ~0 % resume to CLA BoK 569, c/o • Fun benefit package selling Avon Call (740)446GatllpciUs Tnbune, PO Box 3358. • Homet1me on weekends 469. Gall ipolis. OH 45631. Help Wanted---Overbrook • $500 sign o n bonus Center IS currently accepting An EKc&ltent way to eam appllcahqns lor Pint-Time rTloney The New A110n Blue Velvet Transpo rt LPNS lor the 7am to 7pm C.all Manlyn 304· 882-2645 Call Bob a1 8()()-652·2362 shift Please come in and f1ll out an applicalion aj 333 Applications being taken for Or~ ver s needed at Allied Page Street , Middleport, full 1 t1me ' office Wasle. Class B COL OH. EOE required Pl ease apply a1 for managerlrecept ionisl Point Pleasant Job Ser\lices. JOBS NOWII local cleaning/restoration Up to SBihour fulltime company. Senb resume to Drivers Needed: Make calls to help protect Spec 1al Care., 1743 CPL Drivers willing to dnve gun nghts Centenary Road, Gallipolis, for local rea dy-m1•-concrete anct ra1 se money for OH45631 . company. E111penence 1s non-proftl orgamzahons. preferred but· not necessary. .. DUn • urover • Pa 1d tra1m ng Driver must~ be W11t1ng to do Wontsd · P'a•d holidays pre-maintenance on trucks peuver to store and' rae • Pa1d vacat:ons & eqUi pment, yafd work & ocaM ns in G aUipolis •Outstanctmg work envtronother miscellaileous chores men t ~ppr oximat el y ,t O mile Expenence operat1ng equipnd 1 112 hours per day Start making a differUnce ment & eKt ra sk• lls suc h as today! ~~ust b e avai lable a weldm.g a plus 1-877-463-6247 ext. 2456 10.DOam Mond ay thr Call (304)937-341.0 nday and , s:oopn www.intoci afon,com aturdays roleect rehabl EMT pos1t1ons ava1table in Now h•nng- All Shifts ransportaiiOn and proof a Hunlmglon, WV area. McOonalds of A1o Gr8nde nsuranCE! II interests FT/PT Starling pay Apply m person lease contsct th $8.50/tl r Contact M1k e ~alllpolis Tr~buhe a Matheny at (304!526-5780 Truck Mechan•c needed 740)446·2342 or !304)526·5!936 (740)388·8547 I Computer Aepair and Troubleshoot Web Design, Networking, Programming . 6UIId New Systems , Restore W1ndows. Virus Remo\lal. Pho n e#7 4 0-992· 79 03 http //www.geoCI!Ies coml ho tdamn329341Ema ll ho tdamn32934 @yahoo com -~ .... I. ' 3BA, 2B home In Racine 1 6 acres, close to school. 2 car garage. k1tcpen appliances 1nc!uded. (740)9493069. ~ Eng1neermg f1r m seekmg mdl\llduals to prov1de constructiOn mspechon serv1ces lor watt! and sewer utilities Experieflce a positive, but not necessary {training provided) Must be willing to Work out of town on a week· ly basis. Must have reliable tran sportatiOn Benefit s· 40tK, Health Insurance, Ewp enses , etc Send . resume to Box TSC 19 c/o Are you lookmg for a change Pc:l•nl Pleasant Aeg1s1er. 200 m your nurs1ng? FU ll-time Ma•n St Pt. Pleasant, WV AN needed tor · growmg 25550 home heallh agency Expenenced Pizza Shop Flexible scheduling, compel· workers lor growing bUSIili\l e wage s w1th benefitS ness. Apply 1n person Only, Call loll tree 1-868-368· J1maneH1 's Pizz a, Buckeye 11 00 H1lls Ad , Aio Grande AVQNI AU Area s! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304675-1 429. ConslruCIIOI'\ workers. local a ~ea , exper~ ence preferred, (740)992-7953 HOMES FOR SALE EKpenenced 10 Home Care 4yrs old, 3br, 2ba, w11h firefor the Elderly. Point Place. on 1 5 acres ii1 counWe offer a COMJ:!ETITIVE Pleasant area only. Call lry $89.900 (740)709·1166 Day-sh1i1 SALARV SCALE, an ~ · eel ­ (304)675·6178 Attention! . lent benefit package and a only Local compa ny offering aNO supp or tive wor k environPa 1ntmg DOWN PAYMENr pro· ment Interested candidates lnterior/Extenor Power Washing . grams for you to buy your PLEASE C~LL SHELLEY and MECUM AT (749)992-11606. Reasonable rates , refer- home 1nstead of renting ences, experienced Free • 100% financing Extend• care Health estimates Call (740)742· • Less than perfect credll accepted Ser\llces. Inc. IS an equal 2013 or (740)645-2638 opportunity employer that S t at e- C e rtif 1e d , Li n k ' P8ymenl could be the encourages workpl ace approved ch1ldcare has same as rent. Locators Mortgage d1ve r~ lty. M/F ON 1mmed1ate openings tor (740)367.()()00 ages 6- weeks& up call Rockspnng s Rehabilit atiOn Shell y 304· 675-2343 for Cape Cod Home 2165 Sq Center is lookmg for dedicat· more details Ft 2 112-Bath, 3-BR, 2 Car ed compassional!'l State Garage & Carport, Double Tested Nursing Assistants W~nted baby -si ttl~g job day Dnveway on 1/2 acre lot. 2 © 2005 by NEA. Inc . Compelltive wages . heelth shift 1n my home live across ld H rd od 1100 _ yrs o ,, a wo •• · and dental benefi1S . and NB.W H aven gra d9 sc h00 I' Pnvate Drive. $145 ,000 401 K available We take have, 9ood references 304 · "located 397 Honeysuckle 1 pride 1n our factlity and r8s1- 882· 92 ln , GallipOlis Ferry. WV n.~, ll'..L' 1 tr..L . . in (304 )[ )3-2864 dents and need great team ' playe rs to jom us. II you have Will do Babysllh.rtg ~ these qualifications please home, .day-shill on Y· LICENSEO.SOCIAL apply to . Aockspr~ngs , Located at GallipoliS Ferry, WORKER Rehabilitation Center 36759 Creb Creek·Area . (304)675· 0\/erb rook Aehab1l1tat1on Rockspnngs ' Ro ad, 4807 Cente r is now acceptmg Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769. 11'\\'\( 1\1 resumes for the positiOn of All rtllll ubde Hvertlalng .0 1rector of SOCial Ser\IICes Extendlcare Health In thlt ntwtplper It The quah!led candidate Services, tnt . IS an equal tubject to the Fe;dtral mu s1 be a LSW possess ing opportul'\lty employer that Fair Houtlng Act of 1968 strong verbal and written encourages workplace which makes It Illegal to ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI co mmumcat1on skillS diversity M!F ON. advertl. . "any 60 vending machlnesl Med1c a1d.. Med•care and p...terence, limitation or excellent location MDS knowledge Long term The Me1gs Country General dlscrlmlftlllon baNd on all lor 510 .995 c are e•per1ence preferred Health D•stnct IS seeking a race, color, rellvlon, 1111 _ -6 800 234 982 but not reqUired . Ouali f1 ed familial stttua or national qualified reg1stered nurse for - - - -- - - -- origin, or 111ny lntentlon to c andidates may send the pos1110 n of Public Health melee any auch resumes to . Charla Brown- Nurse II . Oh10 Reg iStered Established lawn care buSIpreference, ll,;,llallon or McG Uire , AN LNHA Nurse li cens e and OhiO ness for sale Call (740)446 dlacrlmlnatlon." Admini strator 333 Page Dnver's L1cense required or 1096. Stree t, Middleport , Oh1o the ability 1o oblain these •NOTICh Thla newapeper will not 4576 0, EOE li cen~ within 90 days of HIO VALLEY· PUBLISH knowingly ICc.pt employment Co mpu ter lNG CO. recommends tha adlltrtlnmenla tor re~~l NE ProJeCt Manager for skills, ab11ity to multl·lask ou do bu s•ness w1th peo "~' which Ia In s al a ~y poS1t1on . Lead te am and ewcellent verbal/wnHen le you know, and NOT I violation of the law. Our of assistants 1n reset ol retail communications skills end money througl'1 th reader• are hereby diSplays lor home Improve- required. Salary defendant Informed that all a11 until you have invesli ment retailer Crew mgmt on educational qualification s dwelllnga adllertiaed In ated th e ofleri and planogram e11.p a must, and thle newep~~per ara e~t pe ne nce . Send Trvl may be up to 3 wks resume Wllll three profesavailable on an equal opportunity bans. Expen ses pd. + per d1em. SIOnal references to 1 12 Must possess re liable trans- East Memonal Dr . Pomeroy, 1Ul.oAN porlaflen Send resume to OH 45769 Clos1ng date IS House for sale. 3 bdrm, 1 1/2 jordan justus@ resourcep co 29 August 2005 MCGHO IS bath Crown C1ty area m or law to88B ·50 1-797~ an • equal opportunil y 1740)256-8149. employer OUTSIDE SALES LoCated on 'qu1et dead-end Borrow Smart. Contac REPRESENTATIVE street near GAHS. 4BR , 2 he Ohio D1v1sion o Truck Dnv ers Needed · 112 Baths,· extra large liv1ng mancia! Institution' Henderson. W.J based carri Th e Gallipoli s Oa1ly er loo king for eKp er~ ence d room, utility room , den , PH1ce ol Consume Tn bu ne 1s accephng Clas s A COL D r~ v ers , ~irs BEFORE you refi screened·m porch. LOTS of resumes tor a full 11me storage. Ca rpet less than 4 ance your home o lnter est6 d p arties Call outs1de sales representayears old, heallng/AC lesS blain a loan BEWAR (304)675- 7434 lti\le to jo1n our sales team than 2 years old. (740)441· f requests lor any largE and to manage. an estal;>· Wanl ed 0555 evemngs Med1cal OffiCe dvanc e payme nts o lished account list wh1le Ass1stant w1th expanence for ees or 1nsurance. Cal Newly remodeled 3 or 4 call1ng on new accounts. phy sician off1ce. A un1que he OH ic e of Consume bedroom house, central air, The suc'cesstul candidate foffairs toll free at 1-866 position req u•ring knowl· full basement, hardwood w11l be a CIISCiplined, self- edge of computers and data 78.0003 to learn If lhl floors, detached garage, motived t8am player that entry· also !CO and CPT ~ortgage broker o large covered pai!O, fenced understands !he impo r- cod1n g. Reliable transports · ender 1S proper! back yard $69,500 tance of developtng 110n 'neadod. No woct..cnds iceneed {Trl is !! a P'Jblk (740)709-1 382 stro ng, mutually benefi- o r holid ays required ervice annou ncemen cial bus 1ness relation - Benellts avai lable. Salary rom th e Ohio VaiiBJ BR/1 -bath 2 Older ships w1ih our customers. 0 acres 1n Farmhouse w/1 negot1able w1th expenence . A flex ible employer. Mall country 3-m lles from The tdeal candidate w1 1l resume to CLA BoK S68, c/o $49,500 Ha rtford have sale expenence. For GaJiipoli s Tribune, PO Bmc I'RornNONAL Homeslead Real ty conl1den!lal Intervi ew 469. Gal lipolis, OH 45631. ..._ SERVICFS (304)882-2405 (304 )675· please ·send resume and Hm.PWAtVIl:n l,•,o-----..J l1.10_____.,J/j"o no rJ;:. Now you can have borders and graphics · ~ added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOc for small $1 .00 far large AN/LPN Rocksprmgs Aehabili1atlon Center prov1des reSid en ts w1 th outstandmg nurs1ng care and rehabilitatiOn servICe s help.n g them return to a life of mdependence at hom e ' We currently have opportunities lor AN's and LPN 's at our facility located 1n Pomeroy, Oh10 Absolute Top Dollar U.S Silver and Gold • Co1ns, Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre, 935 U.S Currency, Solitaire Diamonds- M T S www.comics .com Coin Shop. 151 Second YARJI SALE Avenue Gallipolis. 740-446· New Haven W Va . Haven 2842 Hts Wed & Thurs Stone Ja rS tOo ls, lots Ant1ques, -,-.,-,,--.,-,---~ HELP WANliD YARD SALE· plows. tols ol furn iture , cook- Reei·Eitlte Wlnted-Loca! GAI.IJroLL~ person lOOking for a home to 1e tars . buy All cash Meigs or Are You Gettmg What You ~ug ust 26th -August 27th . Gall1a No double-w1de or Deserve? Let us Tell you How You Can!! Western -9a m-4pm, 565 George s modular 740--416· 3130 > EKpress is conducting a C reek Ad Tuppe rwar e I \11'1 0) \II'\ I Dnv9r h1rmg Conference 1n Avon, Toys. Clo thes, D1 shes, '-l tR\111., your Areal When? Sat , Pool. and Vanety of Mtsc. August 27th 1Oam -4pm 110 Where? Holiday Inn 800 3rd ANilll 1 Avenue HuntingloCI , WV 2570 1 (304)523-8880 Most 4x4."s ForSale .............................................. 725 All Tractors Replaced with Announcement ... ,..............................,......... 030 New '04, 05 and '06 MOdels I Antlques ......... .............................................. 530 Hinng Dec 1S1ons made on Apartmenls for Rent... ................................ 440 the spot! Average 3,000 LEARN Auction and Flee.Markei ........,....................OBO m 1!week , EZ Pass & Auto Parts & Accessories ..........................760 Prepass 1- day Orientation Auto Repair .................................................. G reat Med1cal Insurance DRIVE Autos lor Sale ... ,.......................................... 710 class A COL required call lor Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 more info. 877-316-7100 ' NO EXPERIENCENECESS AfiY Building Supplles ................:................ ....... 550 Western EKpress. ' FULL TIMECLASSES 1$$ $ 4367 304-773-9192. Nice, Used 14x64. 2 ~OBILE HOME'i Bedroom Only $4995 Call ' f'OR. RENf (740)3S5·0698. ..__ _, __ __.J lwrlght(!!llc.net WANIID TO BUY HELP W Broker 'New 3 BA Home Only Small 2 : Bedroom house in $1 89/mo. lncludes ale, dellv· Clifton, WV $350 00 month. ery and set up (740)385· $300.00 Depos11 No Pets. 675·5234 KIT & CARLYLE Rummage Sate Fn A:1.1g 26 Found Fema le Beagl e 8.30 am · ?, Sat Aug 27 8:30 wlbr 1ght green collar. m am-3·30 pm Haven of Rest Letart Rad1cal l ane Church 40 Warw~ck Ad Pt (30 41895·355 1 Pleasant (Behind Village PIZZa) CLASSIFIED INDEX Nancy. Homestead Reatty POLICIES: Ohia Valley Pubhlhing reMt'V.. the right to Mil, rejeet, or cancel any ad at any ttme Errors must ~ repor1ed an the ftret day at I Trlbune-Sentlnet-Riigiater w1U be reeponslble for no more than the coat at the epaee occupied by the error and only the first lnaertlan, Wa &hall not be I any toas or ••pan" that reeuhs from the publication or omission of an illdvertiHment, Corr.ctlon will be made In the flret available edition • Bax ,.W,IP'P"I are aiwaye confldeatlal. • Current rat. card applin, • All rMI eslat. lldvertiumanta are aubj~ to the F.claral Fair Houetng Act ol 1961. accept& only t.Jp wanted eda m"'lng EOE standards. We will not knOwingly a~: capt any ·adveftlaing In violation of the law, MOVING SALE 12ft boat and Ill! trailer. 2 motors, 2 trolhng motors, 4 good !ires and wheels Furniture, beds. Ant1que· tu rn~ture . large GE deep freeze. Power tools, hand tools. table saw, mower, shredder \lac , mulcher, Christmas decorations, lots ol Santas, Home lntenor. Womens and boys cloth· 1ng . d1shes. ON Route 2 5 miles out Crab Creek Road , follow signs Fnday and Saturday 9am till dark. Ra1n or Shine I t Or Fax To Display Ads • Start Your ~~With A Keyword • Inttude Complete DeKrlptlon • Include A Prke • Avoid Abbreviation• • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days r 992·2157 All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publlc::atlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. GAIHPOI.JS House for Rent Pi. Pleasant $400 (304)675·5540 or (304)675-4024 , ask for Oea.d'tf;,~ Offtee I!Pfif'~ YARDSAI.E· Locators. ~ribune Sentinel l\egister (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156" "(304) 675-.1333 Or Fax To 1 BR cabin, heat pump, also water, trash mcluded storage bU1!d1ng (740)286· Deposit requ1red. rent $300 2240 or (740 )44Hl117 (740)446·7620. (740 )441 · 9872. 2br wfgas heat, AC, .washer/dryer hookup, SPA(."E Aelridgt'Gas Range in Pt ___ FOR Pleas. $300/monlh $20010eposil (304 )675·7628 Downtown Office Space - 5 4 room , 'bath , WID hookup, room suite $650/mo; 1 room Porter/ Kanauga Area oHice - $225/ mo., 2 room Water, sewer, trash pa1d suite $250tr00. Security References. (740 )367·701 5, deposit required Vou pay utilittes All spaces ~~ery nice (740 )367-n46 Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 BEAUTIFUL APART· for aPpointment BUDGET MENTS AT PRICES AT JACKSON For Lea se: Off1ce or retail ESTATES, 52 Westwood spaces m very good condiDriiJe, from $344 to ,$442 tiOn . Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 1600 sq ft eacn 1 Walk to shop & mo\lies. Call or 2 baths ·Lease price 740-446-2568 Equal negotiable to encourage Hous1ng Opportunity. new busmess. Call CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· (740)446· 4425 or (740)446· 3936 ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments. Pr•me Commerc1al Space at and/or small houses FOR Spnng Valley Plaza, 3,000 RENT Call (740 )441 -1111 sq It Call (740)446 -3481 for application & Information Pnvate Mob•le Home Space Deluxe Downtown 1br m Centenary Close to Apartment, No Pets call Grelm Sc hool (740)446· (304)875·3788 4053 ._... pw··~ eo~ . l r MONEY ------ 'STATE ROUTE ~54, BIDWELL: New 4 bed t~m . 2 bath manulactured home Features living room. lamily room w1th fireplace and UBONUS~ room Corner lot Above ground pool w1th pool house. Ready for mo\le-1n PRICED UNDER APF'RA!SALII (740)446· 9218 2 Bedroom Trailer 1n the country. $300/mo, $150 deposit. Applications now bemg acc epted, Call (740)388·0462 for more 1ntormat1on. Brand new 3 -., bedroom, 2 beth manufact ured home. Completely set and ready for move- in Features li\11ng room . fam1ly room and beaut1!ul sky Ill kitch en . DRASTICALLY REDUCED!! Call (740)446·3570. no pets, m Gallipolis Deposil (740) 446·01 39 H~ (740)446-1 409 or (740)4462003 Furnished upsta1rs, 3 rooms L,-••.Oiiiliiii""•-' & bath. Clean, ret & dep Available September 1 s1. reqUired No pets (740)4462BD w/new carpel , A/C, 1519 12x24 Iron! porch $300/mth . $300/deposll Appliance Grac•ous li\11ng 1 and 2 bed· area. Mtke- room apartments at Village Rutland (740)742·2595 Manor and Riverside 2 Bedroom tra1ler 1n Tuppers Plains. Has nice porch. $300 00 rent plus dflpoSII al}d utilities 740-667 -3487 \II IH II\ \111..,1 Downtown 2 Bedroom, A/C THEISS ROAD, VINTON : 2 bedroom , AJC. very n1ce , No Pets, References,. i~;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r. r·o Warehouse Beautiful river \IIBw m Kan auga Ideal lor 1·2 peo 1 Acre With old house , 3ml . ple No pets , please . south ot PI Pleasant on Rt Applications being taken Call (740)441 -0181. 2 $16.000. (740)256 ·652~ 4.46 acres Wei nut !sandhill Road. t E~~f:::~~A REAL EsTATE For rent m New Haven . newly remodeled 3 bedroom mob1le home, ale, fully furnished. includes dishwash er. w/d, m1cro & TV, cable hookups 1n all bedrooms. all utilities . patd m.cludtng cable, $1 15 eacn per week for 2 renters. $ t 00 each per week for 3 renters , (330)336·5708 or 330-464-9424 • WANTEII Apartments m Middleport From $295-$444. Call 740- m Hende rson . WV Pre992·5064, Equal Housing owned appl1canes starting at Opportunities. ' $75 & up all under warranty, we do ser\lice work on all Immaculate apartment Make and Models (304)675Walking distance to UAG. · 7999 Recently remodeled . 2BA new pri\late deck $400/mo Brown suede sofa & (614)595-7773 or 800-798- !oveseat by Un1ted, good 4686 cond $400. Call (740)446- One BA 1st Fir , AJC,'uttf. pd. $350 plus dep Reterence, no pet s Sto\le & Refrlg turn. Coin WID on pre m~ses . 258 State St , Gallipolis. (740)446·3667. Mobile Home 1n New Ha\len $330/monlh, $300/depoSII Tara Townhouse I Buy Homes- local person (304 )882·1107 Apartments. Very Spac1ous, buys homes Confidential . 2 Bedrooms, CJA, t 112 Ou1ck cash . Jim, 740-992· Mobile home lot lor rent next Bath, Adult Pool & Baby to Melhodist Church m • 6300. No calls after 9 Pool Patio, Start $385/Mo Kanauga. No Pets, Lease Plus IH "\I..., 24'~~> 32 '· 3 stall garage tor Security Depos1t Reqwed , rent . (740)446-4762. (740)367-7086 . . Mobile home on Cora Mill Rd. close to 325 gas heat, no pets Deposit requtred. Also p1gs lor sale (740)2451 bedroom house close to ' 5622. A10 Grande college and grade school $300fmo dep req (740)446·2422. r 1 bedroom house, 11 Garfield A\19 , Gallipolis 1 and 2 bedroom apart $300/mo (740)441 -0194, menls, furnisl')ed and untur· mshe d. secunty depoSit (740)441 · 1184 reqUired, no pets, 740-992poss ibly 2 Bedroom 2218. House 1n .New Haven , $300/month, $2 75/deposlt 2 Bd Apt B\lallable 1n MiddlepOrt No pets. No Pels (304)00 2·3652 $300.00 Ca ll 888 -5142 houses. 1 1s 4 bedroom , 0192 HUD approved $9001month 1 Is 3 bedroom. $550/month , plus depos1l 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160. Fu ll y remodeled . central a1r, (740)256·81 52 washer/dryer hookup, stove 3 Bedroom, 2 Car Garage, & refri gera tor Included Basement. CIA. $700fmo $460/mo (740)441 -0194, includes water, sewer & (740)441-1184 trash (740)446-4824 2 bedroom apt on SA 850 3 bedroom, 2 full bath. 2 11\,1: B rand New Central ai r. mgrooms, dmm g, large stove & rel ngerator mcludkitChen , ba sement, large ed , washe rldryer hoOkup fenced backyard , Southern S700/mo (740)441·0194. School Oislnct, Available (740)441 · 1184 Oct 1st, 740-416 -1687. 2 bedro om. 1 bath. water (740)753·2595 PBid, $350 month, $350 Call deposit 38R house on Rt. 160 near secunty north Gallia H S $450/mo (740)446-3481 pluS deposit No pets Apt. for Rent. Beech s tfee1 (740)446-8495. Middleport. One Bedroom, House lor Rent 1n Po1nt furnished, utiliti es paid, references ' 740 -992-0 165 Pleasant (3o4 )675-6224 Happy Ad . Hap~y Ad 40/UID ,,, •. rr BAPPY BIII'I'BDJI so• WJr£DJlB j 5540 111150 Concea led P1stol Class Sepiember 3. 9.00 am VFW Paramed iCS & EMT's Mason WV Ph (740)843· needed Apply at 1354 5555. Cell (740)4 16-3329. · Jackson Pike . Gallipolis POSTAL JOBS G•lllpolls Career College {Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446 -4367, 1·800-21 4·021-52 www gaii•OOII6Cilr&eroolloge com S15 94·S22 .56ftl r. now hirIng. For applicatton & tree govern ment JOb 1nto, call American Assoc of Labor, Accrodt!ed Membef "ccred ohng 1-913-599-8226. 24/hrs C01.1r!C!I lor lnoeoenoenl Colleges and S<:;~s 127•6 emp. SOr\1 Res1dent1al Treat ment 1711 1\11-;(.1-J.I ANF.UIJS L--••••••_.1 Facility for boys now hmng Direct · Care Workers . Pay based on e~>:penence patd DIRECT TV 3 room wrttl msurance . {7 40)379-9083 T1\IO FREE 145 channels 9am-3pm.Mon-Fn only $39 DO per month Ask how to get FREE HBO Wanted WSIIress lull t1me MAX and home entertainApply m person Holiday Inn. ment system Call 800·523Gathpohs 7556 for detailS • TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Wm t 1·888·582·3345 1~ 1 \ 1 1 Hor.m; FOKSAU At 2 N. 3br, Full SIZe Basement,' all Brick, 1 Car Garage 1304!895·3129 www.orvb.com ... 1\11 ' 17.5acre Iarin house with 3 bedrooms. livingroom, dlnmngroom k1tcheri. 2tull baths, an ached , 5 garage. Small ba rn new 2 5 ca r block garage. all fenced in 1 mile !rom URG on SR 325 (740)245·5469. -~------­ Home Lilting•. List your home by call1ng (741l)446·3620 View photos/i nfo online. t's a Steam 4 bedroom, 2 L~th , 2 car ga rage, New r•~_n . '1(\J Code 6505 or allt 3041882· 336B rM~S~~ · ~ 3BA Ra nch . 2 car garage, pool, City schools. $90.000. 3460 SA 218, GallipoliS, 2001 Clayton 14w50. 2BA. 1 OH , {740)~56·1962 ba th, excellent condition . $16.000 (740)245·9497 • 4 s'ale 9 Am . Home on acre w/garage near AKZO 5 Homes unde r $10,000 $95.000 (304)675-5026 W1ll dell\ler. (740)385-7671 2 Oays Only! Fri. & Sat., Aug. 26 & 27 · , 40% off regular priced new latt arnvats excludes "Priced Just AIQhl" 1tems and coal s Extra 70% off 'Yellow sttcker s portswear ~ plu s, m 1sse s , Juniors & glfls s1zes 20% off Red Sticker . Ohio River 4417 before 7pm Gas Range , alec range . compant washer . $100 eac h. Call (740 )446·441 7 before 7pm Green Sola & Ch a1r by Southern Dreams, must sell , $300. Can (740)446-4417 before 7pm i ANn~= Ir ___ V'"'~ ""••••••••,.I 10 wk old Labs. Aeg1stered Buy or sell R1 <J enne $7 5 each . Call (304 )675· Antiques , 1124 East Ma1n 2503 or (740)247-2 11 7 on s'R 124 E Pomeroy, 740· 992-2526 Russ Moore. 6 Blue Heele r pupp1es, lull blooded, but no papers, $100. (740)446·3333 or stop by Feed Stop, Gallipolis Galllpolle " ., cw. Flnenc:ing for up to 36 months on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tract ors With John Deere Credit approval Chec k !hem out 1 Carmichael EqUipment 1990 Chevy Lumira 3 1 L 4 Dr aluminum wheels, good runnmg car 167.000 miles $1400 .00 OBO 740·7421011 ·--------1994 Chrys ler LHS. Runs Great. $1500 (740)256· 6002 . r .:.::=-"-====- 1 15 TRUC.:KS >OR SALE 1997 Dodge Dak.ota SLT V6 Automatic. 2 Wh eel Dnve 72.00 0 miles 30 4 593· 1614 r_OK __s_A_L_E_....I ~7_4 0_·_9_4_9·_2_2_17--W-•b_'_'1_e ~ . hlltsresto. cbm 1993 Yamaha 500 2 sealer Wa\le Runner & trait9r Overall great conc:II!IOfJ Askmg $1 1000 OBO . Call (740)44 6-5861 or [740)6437636 • SUVo mRS'-LI: CAMPER'& M01UR Hor.tiS 1998 Jimmy 4D. 4WD. V6, 4 3L all Leather e~tcellen t cond1 t10n tots ol extras 304 675·8755 4x4 L-••Fi."iloiiiRiiSii"AiiiLii~il;• - ' 2002 Toyo ta Tundra SR5 V6. 5-spd 80,000m1 matchmg topper bed lmer'mat. lots of extra s, S19 000 (740)3889634 e\le ask for Jell. f:K! V•NS 2001 Jayco Oes1gner Series 27 AKS, 5th Wheel Lots of accessories ' $21 ,000 (304)67 5-2246 200J Coachman 24FT, TT, Bath , AC, Furnace. Sleeps 5, $9,000 (304)675- 1444 89 30FT Nomad b umper p un new 'Fn dge and Mic rowave.- Trades conside r~d $4 ,300 {304)675-1043 I" Sl· ln ~IO H I._, HOME IMI'KOVEME.¥1> ' 1998 Dodge Gran d Caravan ES. Wh ite. Tan leather, quad BASEMENT seats, rear AJC. New t~res. WATERPROOFING loaded. $6100 0 80 (7'I 0)44 1_01 35 Unco nd111onal hlet•me guar· an tee Loca l references fuf· 200 0 Chevy Astra Van, 6cyl n• sMd Establi shed 1975 Good Cof¥ji\lo n, New T1 res. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 $5 200 OBO (304)576-2934 0870, Rog ers Basement Waterprool1nQ. 40 1\·luiORC\'tJJ~ gallon bucket. (740)446 - Re sto ration & Parts, Inc L-4,;,\,;V,;I;;IEii ~Eii:iLiil'ii.R!iiS••• 4807 Closed Sund ay 29670 Bashan Road , Racine. Oh1o 45771 Phone 2002 HD Solta1 l Deuce. r___ 2002 Yamaha V-Star 1100: 1983 Yamaha 650 Ca ll (74 01245-9 100 99 Ford Wmdsta r Auto, A~r, 4 1989 Stratos Bass Boat 16 door. 116K N1ce Van Foot, 70 H P. Johnson MotQI $4.500 00 746·742·2662 w1th power 1111 and tmri New 99 Grand Am SE. 2 door troll ing motor $3,700 Ca11 AC, AUto, Re d ' $290 0 alter 5 00 PM (304)6757382 (740)441-9054 (4iiii"9''"+ L,l--,;,f"<>iioRiioSiio'Aiil.iiiE-r t r--·B·UJLI)-·ING·--~1 _ 2002 Honda Recon exe cond $2,100 call after 6pm (304)67~· 8 11 4 • 2003 Honda 450 Foreman S Ewtendea Warranty $3 900 Inc . (740)446·241 2 1997 Honda C1v1C 109.000 080 1304)675·4807 m• Aft er •market accesJohn Deere 10 ft . No T1l Dnll sone s, 38+ mpg Clean, 2005 black Su zuki lor Rent Carm ichae l black/black Call P40)441 Boulevard CSO 1,300 mlles. ,Equipment (740)446·2412. 9865 Many ewas L1ke new• John Deere Commerelat $6 900 (740 )446-3431 Workalte ~ Products Compact Excavat orsfSk1d Steers/Tracto r Loader Backhoe •n .stock Clleck out our rental rates G rea t 1999 Chevy Metro 4 dr . 4 fina ncmg ava•l able cyl . 76 ,000 mtl es. $3,0 00 Ca rmichael EqUipmenl Inc OBO. no reasonable otter (740)44 6 _2. 412 . BoATS & M<rroRS •::..:.::..:.:.:_:_c.:_:: ____ refu sed, m ust se ll Call HJRSAU: (740)44 1;071 2 POLE BUILDINGS AKC AHAA Reg Beagle pupp1es, In-colo red. first Blonde Wooden Water Bed shots and worme d $100 Queen size. Excellent (304 )675-3508 Cond1t1on . $150 00 Call 'An y Style ·Any S1ze 740-949-2607 Golden Aetr•ever AKC ·custom BUilt to f1 t your Pupp1es, 1st Shots & needs Wormed . Mothe r/ Father on DP Ultra GYM PAC complete ' FAE I!(stlmates prem 1ses $250 each 740·596-2909 weigh! lifting workout center , (740 )643·00 13 $180 080, must go. Your ProStar Tra1ler Deater (740)44 Hl1 35 AK C Mm1atu re Pmscher. Carmichael EqUipffient Inc Tall 's Dock, Dew Cl aws, (740)44 6·2412 Sept embe r 1st Extra long Twin Bed , Quality Rea'dy Mattress, great for tall per- (740 )388·8788 son, $200. (304)682·2494 CKC Golden Retr iB\Ier puppieS tor sale $200. Wormed For Sale 6• t 2 trailer with and secon d shots, Swk s old. 3 year old Quarter horse m1K geldmg Very gentle , kidS ramp, treated wood , usSd Ca ll (740)368·1l965 have ridden him 14 hands, approx. 6 times. $750 firm . Doberman Pup s. Black & $450 (740)256.£8 24. (740)245-9034 Tan. 2 Female. 2 Males no papers, Parent s on premis- On e male Pygmy goat JET es. 1sl shots ' & wo rmed (buck ) bla ck w1 th small AERATION MOTORS $250 (304 )675-8t 96 after amount of wh ite. Call Repaired , New & Rebuilt tn 5 00 (7 40)441·1 590 Slack Call Ron E\lans. 1· I 1,\\'\ l\ (o\IWI' !IIIII', Full blooded Bo~>:e r Pup s 800·537·9528 . Mother and Father on prem$500 Demonstration BonusIses. Fem ale Brmdle & Let us demo a John De ere Z Fawn . w/ Wh ite ma rkin gS Trak or X Senes All -Wheel Meyco Mesh W1nter Safety Cover 16'x 32 ' w1th center $ c_250 _1:_3_04..:)_67_5_.£_5_0_1_ _ Steer on ' yo ur lawn and rece1ve·an eKtra $500 off our end step, PallO Table & 4 Full blooded Lab pupp1es already discoUnted pnces chairs, Other Items Phon~ (740)446 -2460. Limited t1me offer (304)675-2045 Pit Bull Pu ppies lor sale Full Ca rmichael Eqwpment Inc Blooded No Papers. $150 (Zi0 )446·2412 . NEW AND USED STEEL eac ll (7 40)398-890 1 or steel Beams, P1pe Rebar (740)388 -8596 For Concrete, Angle . flO AlJI"O> Channe l, Flat Bar. Steel FKurrs& FORSALE GraUng For Drams. VEG.:rADLES Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Canning tomatoes for Sale 1985 Mustang Faslback Rangoon Red extenor . bla ck Tuesday, Wednesday & Very nice! $4 .00 you piCk, Friday, Sam-4:30pm Closed mteno r, 6 cycle, 3 speed, a~r $5.00 we pick(by order) Jim Thursday, Saturday & O'Bnen Farm, Letart Falls. cond itlon1ng, radio, good Sunday (740)446-7300 drTver Aus t tree AZ car Ohio 740-247-2 11 3 Pr1ce $1 9,000 00 Hill 's Sharp bookshelf stereo sys- p 1ck white peaches, $10· 5 Automot1ve Class•c Ca r Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark tem, sounds great, $50 Call Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. (740)446-4417 before 7pm. (740 )446 -7444 1-677-8309162 Free Estimates, Easy Su~ . f1nancing, 90 days same as cash . V1sa/ Master Card. Twm Rivers Tower is acceptDr1ve- a- IIHie Sa\le alot. Block, br~ck . sewer pipes. ing applications tor wa11lng windows, lintels. ate. Claude list lor Hud·SUbSIZed, 1· br, Washer and dryer set, $100. W1nters, A10 Grande. OH apartment, call 675 -6679 Call (740)446·4417 before Call 740-245·5121 EHO 7pm ~:":'u~b~tis~h~in~oC~o~m~o_la~,n~y)~~ cover letter to Gallipolis Da1l y Tnbune Attn; J1rp Freeland, 825 Third A\le .. Gallipolis Ohio 4563 1 RENT automatic re-cond1honed washers & dryers. refrigeralors, gas and • electric ranges, air condilloners. and wrmgar wash~;~r s Will do repaors on maJOr brands 1n shop or at your home DAVIDSON METAL ROOFING ~ 18 Colors "30yr. warr anty 1n wnflng 'Prolesslonaltnstallallon ' Free Estimates 740-596-2909 manychr e•ome, tras InClUding Wiele !Ire, Python P•pes ~r~--------, . : ExCAVAllN<.J OltchlngfTrenehlng Service For Sale: 1986 Ford Mu stang, V6, 4K4 CommfHC1al D1tch-Wit6h Automatic, Fa~r Cond111 0n 2002 Honda ACE loade d, w•th 5111-way blade. Drgg1n g.. 1968 Motor nome. 18', $500 080 (740)388-0481 1986 e11tm Adul t owned. Ma1nl Depth up to 56· Gas. F250 , $1200 Plymouth Rel1 ant Wag on. For sale 1995 Co rvett e Shop Manu el S4.950. or Watar. Cable Electric & $7 50 (740}379-231 6 Coupe Call (740)446 4255 part trade (304)882-3454 Dram Lines (304)576-9005 7,000 m1les (740)44 6-2815 �Wednesday, August 24, 2005 www.mydailysentinel ..com ) VVednesda~August24,2005 . www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 ALLEY OOP NEA BRIDGE Public Notl._-e"' I n NewOiplolpt-f"lll, Yuur· Kl a h t l o Know, De l h-ered lll11-ht to Your ACROSS Phillip Alder : ADVERTISEMENT TO Plan Holdera Llat may following deacrlbed Deed Recorda , Melga be returned 81 nol Real Eateta: Tract ' County, Ohio. :Jt.t.TER IMPROVE· being responsive. One: Situated In the E•capllng and ., .ENTS CONTRACT Plan Holdera are ·County of Melgo, In re~ervlng unto former . ~ ·2005 VILLAGE OF . requested to provide the state of Ohio, and grantors herein , their RACINE · an email address If in tho VIllage of heirs and oaalgns, all . !l:he VIllage ol Racine they wlsll . to receive Middleport, Township coal , oil and gas and Will ,.calve saaled addenda ,and other ol Sallabury, and other mlne~ale underBids lor a Water Information electroni- abounded and lying said real estate : l.tn pro v a menta cally. Plan holders are described as follows, together with the Anything Hauled right to mine, drill and . P.roject, which con· requested to deslg· to-wit: Being 31 feet '11' ..... slats of the construc- nate Y(helher they are oft of lhe north side remove the same. It • Metalt Is undestood that tion or a new 250 gpm a. prime contractor, of Lot 61 , together with any surplus that there will be no· . Jron remoV'al and zeosub~ontractor or sup• Appliances, Ute aoflening treat- plier if they want thi s may go with said par· drilling on i ho real • Cars. The eotate described ment plant, a new information posted eel ol land . Designed In Heat Your 1-lome 391 .000 gallon lin· on the project Plan above is a parcel of herein, and further• G ara ge Metal :.• """" · -.: '.' e,·'J"* more, that no air land 31 feet, more or lahed water storage Holders List. and Ym.!J' Hot Water ! - ~',1:;, CONTRACTOR .. ·shall less, on Third Street shells will be located tank, and a new radio C all and extending easl of on real estate based telemetry and pay wages to each 740-742-2595 an alley, and Is part of d e s c r i· bed control system, along laborer and mechanic With miscellaneous at a rate not less than the same premises hereln . Referenca the ·minimum wages water system conveyed from C.M. Deeds : Volume 47, . ~ specified in the cu r· Vall to Mayme F. Page 123, and Volume Public Notice ~pgrades necessary by Deed 43, Page 301 , Meigs to facilitate the pro·, rent wage determina- Hobart hearing request or County Olllcial Recorded In Volume posed Improvements, tion · in accordance objection Is received Records. Auditor 's with the provisions of 102, Page 75 of the until 5:00 P.M., local by the OEPA within 30 parcel No.: 03time , · September 6, the Davis·Bacon ~ ct. Meigs County Deed days of· Issuance of Records. Reference 00069.000 Appraised 2005, at. Village Hall, Bidders shall comply proposed acllon. 405 ' Main Street, with the . President's sso,ooo.oo the Deed : Volume 298 , at : Racine , Ohio 45771 . Execulive .Order No. Page 95 , Meigs Property Address: Written comments, requests lor public Bids will be publicly 11246, Equal C014Mty. Deed 43323 Frank Roed, meellngs, and adjudl· Pomeroy Ohio 45769 opened and read Employment Records . Auditor 's cation hearing Parcel No: 15- Current Owner : Virgil ;. aloud beginning at Opportunily as requests mu st be : 7:00 P.M. local time, Phillips et al Property amended. 01092.000 Appraised sent to: Hearing The procurement Is at $20;ooo.oo at 736 Soulh 3rd Avo : september 6, 2005. OiliO :·Bids are to be subject lo the EPA Property · address : Middleport, Ohio PP* Clerk, Environmental 15·01092.000 Vol 298 policy olencouraging 736 South Third Ave. :.addressed lo Village Protecllon Agency, Ohio Pg 95, $20,000.00 end elf Racine, 405 Main the ·partlclpatloJl of Middleport, P.O, Box 1049, · $ireet, Racine, Ohio small business In 45760 . 43323 Frank Road, Columbus, Ohio '45771 , and shall be rural areas (SBRAs). Tract Two : Situated Pomeroy, Ohio 03· · marked "Sealed Bid· The Village of Racine in the Township of 00069.000 /vol 47 pg 43216 · 1049 :water ImprOvements ·reserves the right to Chester, County of 123 Vol 43 Pg 301 , (Telephone: 614·644· 2129). " Final Actions : . Contract 1·2005. reject any or all Bids, Meigs and State . of $50,000.00 Are actions of the ·Bidding Documents to waive any technl· Ohio: Being In Tract One: Appraised director which are school cality. and to accept Section 5, Town 2 at S20,000.00; Tract :may be obtained from upon Issuance or a the Issuing Ollice any Bid which It North, Range 13 West Two: Appraised at stated effective dale. K·4 · which is · Slrond deems advanta- of the Ohio $50,000.00. The Pursuant to Ohio :(ssoclates, Inc., 109 geous. All Bids shall Company's Purchase appraisals do not Revised Code Norlh Broad Street, remain subject to and bOunded and Include ·an interior Section 3745.04, A Third Floor, accepi<Jnce for 60 described as follows : exatnlnatlon of any Lancaster, Ohio days after the time Beginning at a point houses or strutures final action may be appealed to the . :43130. A non-refund· set for receiving Bids. South 25 rods (412.5 on the real estate. Environmental ·able deposit of tiTe Contract award shall feet) and North 89 Terms of aale: cannot Review Appeals :Jollowing amounts be made based on the d~g. · 59'42 " West be sold for leas than Commission (ERAC) will be required (ship· lowest responsive 1048.07 feel ; thence 213 ol the appralsod (Formerly know as p,ing and handling and responsible South ,5 dog. 45' 11 " value . 10% down on Environmental fees . included). Bidder and no con- East 191 .4 feel ; Day of Sale, cash or the Board of Review) by a Morris Ta~e Overnlghl mailing ol tracls shall be award- thence South 7 deg. certified check, balEq i Bidding Documenls ed or signed -before 29' West 64 feet ; ance due on conflr· Pl!rson who was a party to a proceeding U pment will not be provided. release of funds date. thence South 4 ~eg . matlon of sale. ~~lorathe ,dlrec tor by Let me doit fer youl Division A· Water The Robert E. ·Beegle, Strand 08 ' West 121 feet ; ng an appea within _ _ Transm i ssion/ Associates Project thence South 7 dog. Meigs County Sheriff. 740 742 30 days ol notice .of - 2455 DIStribution Manager Is Barbara 45 ' East 50'; thence Atlorney for the th~ final action. • Repairs $100 South 40 dog. 06'03" R. Anderson, P.E., and Plalolill Lillie Sheels Pursuant to Ohio • Parts Division 8 - can be c,ontacted at East 239.33 feet I rom & Warner, 213 Eas"t Code WaterStorage 109 North Broad the mid point ol said Second, Pomeroy, Revised • Service Facilities $100 Street, Third Floor, Secflon 5 North line, Ohio 45769 992-6689. Section 3745.07, A Final Action Issuing ~ for Farm EquipnH.:Ill · Olvislon D· Well Field lancaster, Ohio said point of bagin· (8) 24 (9) 7, 14 denying, modifying, Improvements $100 43130, (740) 687-4779 nlng being the revoking, or renewing Trucks Duzcrs .Oivision E - Telemetry regarding the project. marked by an Iron rod a permit, license, or • Spccj<lll y • Clult.:hl.!" Published by the on the Southerly side $100 Public Notice varianCe which Is not Bidding Documents authoritY ef the or said 60 foot wide • Brakl!~ may be examined at Village of Racine, J . stf-eet ; thence S. 63 Public Notice preceded by a prothe offices of lhe Scott Hill, Mayor . deg. .59' West 121.07 County: Meigs posed action , may be r B B ._k • - - - - - - -... Village ol Racine and . Dated at Racine, Ohio feet along the The following, appll· appealed to lhe ERAC by II ling an appeal um• Y • • • McGraw Hill August 12, 2005. soulherly side ol said cations and/or veriwithin 30 days ol Construction- Dodge (B) 12.17,24 3tc. 40 loot wide street to lied complaints were l3tiD R•llll,. on offices In Columbus, an Iron rod; then S. 13 received, and tho lol· Issuance or the final action. ERAC appeals IIIJIMppot II' Ohio, and inSt. deg. 32' 14" East lowing draft, pro· must be filed with : .Lawnullt:hrrs Phone Albans, West Virginia . Public Notice 213.13 feet to an iron posed , or final ~Lawn .:mel G<\r dcn ( 740) 992 5232 No bid will be road; thence South 89 actions were issued, E n v I r 0 n m 8 n t a· I Review Appeals T.acto" .ue ou• received unless Sheriff Sale Case dog. 59'42" East 240 by The Ohio 11 Commission , 309 not ~uJ;~fJ~iine. ·· Sx I 0, lOX I 0~ "accompanied by a Number 04CV158 feet; thence N .~ 34 Environmental Fourth Street, c_ashler's, certified or Farmers Bank & deg . 49 '20" West Protection Agency South Room 222. 10•15, 10x20, bank check or a ~id Savings Co Plaintiff 317.13 feel to the (OEPA• last week. Columbus , Ohio 10x30 ~ond equal to at least VS Virgil P. Phillips point of 'beginning , " Actions" include the 43215. A copy i:>l the Janet Jeffers adoption, modifies10 ·percent of the a~a Virgil R. Phil,lips containing 1.01 appeal ITfUSt be w,. ~-· · n·i· ·· · mo\lm o/o:(' \ :maximum bid, aka Virgil D. Phillips acres, more or less. lion, or repeal of served on the direc204 Comi.lr Str''"' .U795 Hiland Roud -payable to the owner aka Virgil Philips, etal Described below Is orders (other than IO ilhi 3d ft Pll m<'mv. l':)H ") a a guarantee that rw n ay~ a er 7411-99i-2975 PQmeroy, Ohio Defendants Court of the centerline of an emergency orders); .after a bid is accept- Common Pleas , access right of way to the issuance , denial, filing the appeal with L..--:..;.;;..:.:.::;::.:.;.;~..1 the ERAC. • ad , bidder will exe- Meigs County, OhiO. the parcel of' real modification or revoFinal issuance of Gene Arm.ow'Ownl'r· I cute and file the In pursuance of an estate: cation of licenses, Permit to Install ' Opt!rolor 740.992-J IN .Qbreement and 100% order Of sale to me Beginning at a point permits, leases, variFacemyer' lumber "' Weekly Tr<l' h Service per1ormance an'd pay- directed from said North 14 dog. 34't4" ances, or cerllficates; --l yr~ u f Rclwbk St·n ict· ment bonds within 10 courl in the above West 20.4 feet from and the approval or . Comp~ny Inc. days alter the notice entitled· action , I will the point of bagln· disapproval of plans 31940 Bailey Run Rd . Ymu "''""' '·""' '' Pomeroy, OActlon G&R SANITATION of award . expose to sale at pub- lilng of ·a 1.0 acre lot; and speclticatlons. J:l5'6 1 oa;~cy Ruu l~d.. 97 Beech Street Bidders who submit a lic auction on the thence. North 63 dog. " Draft Actions" are Date: 0811612005 Facility Description : P'"""" . 0 11 Middleport, OH bid must be Plan front steps of the 59' East 445.62 loot written statements of Air • Holder of record at Meigs County Court ·and North 40 dog . the director of Identification No. :06· 1Ox 1Ox I Ox20 House on lhe Issuing Office. Friday 06'03" Weat210.11eet Envlronmen"tal o1a93 YOUNG'S Bids from bidders Sept. 301h, 2005 at 1o (40 loot wlda RJW to Protection's 992·:5194 who are not on the a.m. ol said day, the this point); thence (Director's) Intent Issuance of Direct Final State Only PTI or 992-6635 North 15 dog. 14'35" with respect to the SERVlC~ Weal 25.22 feet Issuance, denial, etc. Wood Boiler. Help Wanted Help Wanted "Middleport's only • Room Addit!ooa & (changing to a 50 loot of a permit, llcanse, (8) 24 Remodeling Seii-Stora1e" wide R/W on this order, etc. lntere.Sted • New G1r1ges course) ; thence persons may submit • Eleclfk:ll & Plumbing Public Notice South 82 dog. t 5' wrllten permit. • Roottng & Gu1t.rs • VInyl Siding & Painting Wesl 470.4 feel (50 license, order, elc . PROBATE COURT OF • P.tlo and Port h Decks foot wide R!W on th s Interested persons We do It all except MEIGS COUNTY, course) then.ce South may submit written lumace work OHIO 85 dog. 36'53 West comments or request IN RE: CHANGE OF V.C. YOUNG ttl 93 Columbus Rd • Athens, OH 85.1 feet (changing to a public meeting NAME OF AUSTIN a 40 loot wide RIW on regarding 992-6215 wv 0Jii7:·~ draft BRADLEY CHIL· • New Homes Pomer'oy, Ohio this · course ); lhence actions. Comments DRESS TO AUSTIN 25 Years Local Ex rlence South 82 deg . 15'; or public meeting • Garages MICHAEL THOMP· • Must Have Valid ,Driver's License West 99 .4 feet and requests must be • Complete SON South 58 dog. 01 ' submitted within 30 Remodeling • Be Neat ln Appearance 30"West 291 .5 feet to days of notice of· the Case No. 2005 6 043 NOTICE OF HEARING the centerline , of draft action . Training Program · ON CHANGE OF County Road C-26. ·~ Proposed ActionS" NAME • 5 Day Wbrk Week · Said right of way is to ar~ written stateStop & Compare • FOR ALL YOUR Applicant hereby be used in common ments of the direc: • Hospitalizatior gives nollce to all ELECTRICAL NEEDS. with all adjacent tor's lntenl with l]1terestad persons • MOBILE HOME property owners, respect to the : .~ Paid Vacation their ·heirs and Issuance, denial , and to Brad Childress REPAIRS thai tho appll'i:ant has : • Bonus Program assigns and all per- modHicallon, revoca· • CARPENTRY flied an Application sons for the benefit of lion, or renewal of a • ROOF • PAINT lor Change of l:lame the adjacent property permit, license, or in the Probate Court OHIO LICENSE # 38244 ownl;!rs bordering or variance. Wrltlen ol Meigs County, connnecting said comments and 740-l67-0544 Ohio, requesting the right ol way. Said real requests lor a public estate Is subject to all meeting regarding a change of name of 740-l67-05l6 Help Wanted Help 'Wanted Austin Bradley covenants; restricproposed action may Childress to Austin tions, building be submlllod withi n LEWIS Michael Thompson. re strictions , ease30 days ol notice of The hearing .on the· ments, road and high- lhe proposed action. CONCRETE application wil l · be ways of record fn An adjudication hear· CONSTRUCTION deed recorded in Vol. lng may be held on a held on the 26th day ol September, 2005 al Concrete Removal 270, Page 681 , or the proposed action H a • 1:30 o'clock p.m . In and Replacement the Probate Court ol tielp Wanted Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Milgs ·County, local· Pleasant Valley Hospital is curr~ntly ed at 100 East. accepting re sumes for ' a Medical Second Street, ~o-teWofk' WANT ED: Positi ons avai l able 10 assisl Courthou' a e , • 2nd 25 Years Experience Record' Transc riptionist. Reg istered an individua l wilh mental re tardation who Floor, Pomeroy, Ohio Hea lth information Technician David Lewis ~s i de ; in the Mei gs Cou nty: 45769. preferr ed. One to •three years of 1) ,40 hr., (live-i n) 3- 12 pm Mon. 5-7:30 Lori Thompson 36720 Peachlork Rd .. am/3- 12 pm Tues; o-7:30 am/6-12 pm lnsurtd medical transcription .experience. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 1-"rl'l' Estimul cs Wcdnhur" :;. 7:30am Fri ; sleep-over Minimum speed of 60 words per (8) 24 :JliD Hauling Sarvice r~ \ :======::! OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE 8ANCI BURKE740-698-6809 I Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services River Valley Christian Academy Now enrolling students ror the 2205·2006 year. Grades through.12 K·4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM For more information call 740-992·3824 or 740-667-0338 LLC. 1 1' the PAIN out of PAINTING! 401 K Rollovers • c, Jldv.ntap ,,. CARPENTER ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCDON SALES PERSON NEEDED Cornarslona Elactrlcal Sarvlca 740-992-1611 minute. Excellent salary, hol idays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long· term disability and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive P t. Pleasant, WV 25550 304·675·4340 AA/EOE requ ired. Exce lienl benefit p<~c k age. includ ing insurance and pai d time off. 2) 28 hrs. 2:30· 8 pm Monffues; 2·6 pm Wedffhurs: 3- 1I pm Fii :· Mus1 have hig h school diploma or GED. valid driver'; liccm-.c. three years gooO driving experience . and ;1ckquate au10mohik in ... uram:c. ~7.:!5/hr. p on SAVINGS "Insured" to: beyccserv@yahoo.com. '·- Prc -ci11 ployrm:nt Urug te.'lt i ng . E uai 0 onunil Em lo •cr GENERAL . CONTRACTMIG Send resume to: Dcad li ne ror up pi icunl> :.8/3 1/05. TRIMMING' & · Prompt & quality work . • Affordab1e Rates • References Available • Free Estimates. Uuckeye Communily Services P.O. Uox 604, Jackson, OH 456411 or c· mail STANLEY TREE Ca ll Gary ~tanley Shop Classificd s ! . 740· 742· 2293 ' Leave a message .•. Hill's Self Storage 29670 Bashan Road Ra c me, Ohio 45771 2... JONES~ Tree Service • K J t A K Q.Ji091l Wesl North E ast Pass Pass !'ass z• . . Pass 7• Pass P<1ss 7 NT Pa!>s Phss lJbl Pass Pass Pll>:S A good sign of variation '(O, G~n! •·· wttAT A~E YOu MAKING wiTt' TttAT / YAK· MIL~1 , . . Owner: Jeff Stethem .. , vo · Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING .lv ...... . (Comme5eial and Reildentia!) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Dri"oJeways, ·Sidewalks, Gas Stalion Awni ngs, Degreas_ing of Equipment, Boa ts, Campers, ""T:ractor Tratlers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck . or tog home, Aluminum brightening. Specia l rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Commerci:tl and Res •denrial) Mowing, Trimm ing, Ttee Trimm ing, Aeration, Fertili zation, Spraying of fence lines, l eaf Remo\lal, as well as small landscaping jobs su'h as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GllARANTEEU LOWEST PRICES BARNEY EVER WISH YA WUZ WORKIN' IN NOPE A BIG MOSPITAL. SOME - !! AI lhis point, Bacherich lost co ncentration. His pass guaranteed the spade ace and inv1ted his parlner to b1d seven notr ump if he thought the penalty !rom seven spades doubted would be pallry. North should ha'Je doubled. (The penalty would have been 1,400 with the club-king lead, 1.100 ott1 erwise.) Soulh, wi th his heart filler and solid 'diamonds, was happy to try s8\len no-trump. East doubl!ad, and the contracl wen l se\len down for minus 2.000. South' was unhappy because East had hesilated o"oJEir se"oJen hearls, whic h Soulh contended made il • easier lor West lo sacflfiCe. But South got no comfort from the appeals committee ·At the other table. North opened two clubs. East, Roger Trezel , tried a psychic lwo-hearl overcall. bul the Brazilians brushed it astde and reac hed seven hearls. Smce neither West nor Easl had btd spades. lhetr sacrifice wen l begging . North was plus 2,210, and Brazil gatned 25 international match points, the ma)(i- AN' DOc!! NUSS WINDOW SUPER SALE Vinyl Double Hung $219 INSTALLED IO 101 Ul P" Opllontl Upgrades Ava~ablti Argon Gas I Heal Mirror · QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800·291·5600 740·992-4119 . '{OU Wt.IZE. Sii.Oo£1>11'\G Tf'.t: ~PSEI> LI M\\! ""'I 'ir I'l'\ ':>UPI'OS~I> \0 ~If>...'I "'l W>\'I 1>0 'IOU f.l.r>-.1/E. W\\1-\111. TI-\E ~PCC:I> Lli'\ \T ... 1>-. ''Fk'.)\ L.r>.\'o\E. Z" www.qualitywindowsystems.com mum ''Sifil ~' iJI:I < AstroGraph *,j. RocfW '~ A~·:J ·BIG NATE 'lbur 'lllrthllliY : ''Hupp ..·~ ? ~;SNoRT !::.. NICE TR'f. NATE ! I 'M NOT S.TUPI D E NOUC.H T O f'AY YOU BEFORE I KN<J;.I WHAT You'RE .SE L.L.tiiiG ! YoU HAVE m LET ME IMPORTS Athens TR'( IT Foos.W! N O ;.I ... HI T MEl. ' ,__,_ F IRST ' Whaley's Auto · Parts S1. R1.6S I Darwin,'OH 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-555~ Rcslockitt<J ln/e .\lodcl S..lu•gc u 11<1 Jtrll'r ,\/a rkel Po rts ·' Sec Brcnl or B rian Whaley M -Fri 8:30-5 :00 Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Cibscd PEANUTS THERE! I HE:AR Til EM! I HEAR \HE CO'r'OTES HOWLING ... CHARLIE BROWN! I HEARD THE CO~OTES A6AIN !THEV SOUNDED SO LONELY IT SCARED ME ... OH, 11M SORRV .. Dl D I WAKE VOV liP? IS THERE A TIME CI-IAN6E WHEIZ.E YOU LIVE ? I DON1T TH INK WE ONLY L IVE so.. HALF A BLOCK APART. . 17·17-17- $275 ton (While supply latt) • Excellent Balanced Fertilizer S.lJAEA - $:1:05 ton top drflt your field cob mtl l All"'lifiJ & Rolowic k pasture · SUNSHINE CLUB STICK-UP, l:UMMY ~ J SAID. 1HIS IS A 5TI(K·UP! • • l.k~ n ~ d a~: ro n om is l on ~t a fT a,·ailable for ronsulting. Shade River AG Service, Inc i .GARFIELD WAIT! YOU CAN'T EA"f ME! NORTHUP DODGE I • I IN THIS SPACE· FOR $52 PER MONTH ~~~~~~..__-:::::~~"'"i:'r~" ··~~ . ,, "'· . GRIZZWELLS r RUI.\ZE 1\W I'M 1"1>.\~\.'r' ~t\.1.\~'<.NT, A. l.Il1i.E OJeRWEiqHT Scorpion Tractors S t . Rt . 124 C h ester OOITA LIE WITH AUIHOOIIY 'PLASTIC? YEH, THAT'5 IT! I'M PLASTIC.! ADVERTISE BAUM LUMBER IF YOO'RE GONNA LIE, YOU UH, WEL.l- ... 'CAUSE: t'M 252 Upper River R.o ad • Gallipolis 740-446"· 0842 • 949•1155 Evenings BAlll\1 LUMBER pumper~& opposite 37 Doughnut orders prtdo 39 Glob 43 Orono site 44 Underwriter 45 Clea11e 47 - fixe 48 It maybe read • 49 ~~a~i:~al 50 PFC mall drop · 51 Home tel. 52 Sprint rival Thursdny, Aug . 25 , 2005 By B ernice B a de Osol Do a ll th at you ca n to c u lt ivate friend· ships and close associa tion s. "becau se they· ca n b e eno rmo u sly h e lpful to you in the yea r ahead in furthering yo u r goa ls in ways n o t available to you at p resent VIRGO (Aug.~ 23-Se p l. 22) N ot ever yone is apt to dance Ia your tune today. bu t don "t make a big deal of it Where · 1m po rtfln l issues a r e con ce r ned, the br oad consen sus o f opin ion wil! clearl y be with you . · LIBR A (SepL 23-0cl. 23) - The pos slbUilies for wor king well Wl lh oth ers in o r der to acqu ire personal accumuta - . lion are very good today, prOVIdEid you "ra wi ni ng to give a li ttle mo re tha n you th o u g h t to gain a lot . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celea,ity Cipher Clyotograms artr ~realed Irom OUllta~ns l;ly lamou$ peoDie. OiiSI ano pt~t [8(~. 1ener •n ll"le Cipher stands 10! another Today ·sclue: E equals C "CGK JVU MFREF , HCZ CS •FJP RZP ZFCIVF GUPP . BC' IZF ." WGUJP, IDUP ., KRSSUDUHZ , .Z F J H ZFU M.P. JD.U W G U J PI D U P LJIVFJL PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Th·ere is no education like adverstty • - Disraeli · "Vtctory is sweetesl wh~n .you '\le known defeat." - Malcolm Forbes c_ lril '(} 41'" ~ - lHA1 DAILl \J \.,l.J {'~j ~"\. PU!Il"! R ~di ttd 0 Reorr(J n\Jto · fovr I•· !len 'cr:-Jmbl~d It 'C ~-,.. -< ., , WORD GA'II · ~ ~ ~ ,-~ by ClAY i1 POH A. N - - - - - - of words IC"Iw ro form four. iimpl f' worc'.lo I IL II CIV 1I ·c- - - s !i . - 1 found a sure flte way to bring our.family close· toget~er. 1bought a ~ -- - - - - - . - I I IIIII o tn . 0 /N~',•. SCORPIO (Oc' 24~Nov. 221 - You • · resou rcefulness IS not . li kely to be ~.-,.....-.....:...,.:....:;.,,:_~-l a r oused today unless you EUe ~:on7 B (cm~l~!e lhf ci'lu:~l e qvo~e d fronted with challenge . II may take a . . . by /,j!,ng in Tht" ,., ,umg word s b it of p ressure in order to bnng out • yov de•ni!I"Jp j 10 m sl~p r'\fc 3 below. you r best and perform a t your peak SAGITTARIUS {N ov. 23-0ac . 2 1) PR INT NUMBEREO 1 ' l W h en deahng w ith f nends or associLflTERS IN SQUARE S a tes, don't try to defend your ego when mak ing you r case f or your be liefs o r posit ions ! oday. II will only lead you as tray from your a ctua l argu ment. • ' CAPR ICOR N (Dec. 22-J an . 19) - SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS When it comes to planning you r soc ial activ it ies roday. let everyone in11olved Snitch. Unwed. Exult· Torrid· WIT/·IQUT JS vo1ce h 1S: o r her preterences . Tempers can easi ly be <~roused when peop le 1 fee l their Ill Ough ts a re inc1denta l. ·c?n te ach ow chi ldren how gel WITH- · AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Be I' supportive of family members today Instead o f fmding f ault wit h every lin le thing they do or not do. When everyone pu ll s together, the object rves o f everybody can be achieved , P ISCES {F eb. 20-M a rch 20) .....:.... Whon dealing v,/i1h personS you hli11e to work with. if 1s w1ser to let your heart rule your head. It IS one o f those 'Clays when people ar e unduly sens1hve and wil l 011orroact over the sma llest thm_g . ARIES (March 21 - April t 9) - Do not get drscouragod to day arod throw rn , the towel 1f things don"t work ou t a s you had hoped on your f1rst try. Success can be achieved. because you·u learn 1t1mugh e ach of your triOS . TAUA U S (Apnl 20- May 20 1 - Th.;,i-e s a poss1bilily th.al yo u could gel yourse ll lnvoived rn someth1ng today where you"!! feel you have made a bum deal Instead o f Sulking . tako the necessary steps to rect1ty any 1mpropnet1es . ' GEMiNI (May 21 -June 20l - lt th1ng ~ go wrong for you lot:lay. s lop and fael · the favorable c hnnges t hat are 1n the w•nd . That on which you're working can be successful II you look for new ways to improve your pos1t1on . CANCER (June 21 -July 22 ) - The types of act ivities that will turn out to be the most fun today will be those that require no expenses Oon'1 let a pal mak.e you feel c heap because you dOn "! need to spend to ha11e fun . LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) You may have td defend your Ideas o r beilefs Involving your' c8reer against another who Is. vying tor your gain!l If you get irritable over it. 1t coul d affect the effectiveness of your challe,nge CUL S ARLO & JANIS 1}11S IS.,A511(K- UP~ ¥ Pomerov, Ohio 457()9 Now Available AI toe. 42 Khayyam 41~ StJavtnlk~ 18 Brass: component 20 Lands In "Ia mer" 21 Columbus' smallest ship 22 mle 24 Ja, to Jacques 26 Emblem 27 Milne bear 28 Extend over 30 Cuzeo · builder 31 WNW Grandpa to mother of three· "The most im~ortaot thing : we is \o along OUT' US renovatort iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7;;40;;·985-3 11 El<lrome, 11 w..ther 12 Frozen plain 13 Spotted cat 14 -along 15 " Pillow Talk" namo 16 He loved Lucy 17 "-!the ldUy 18 Alphabet DOWN ender 19 Warm· Survey the hearted enemy 23 Shiny wrar 2 Turn Inside 25 Mr. Wino out 26 Old albuma 3 Opinion 29 Free 4 Romantic 32 Hydrocarbon deity sutftx 5 Authorize 33 Cavamon , 6 Gradations from Moo of color 34 Desktop 7 Dllferont symbols 8 Regulatory 35 Marry's org. opposite 9 Cook bacon 36 Incite · 10 Stockholm 38 Put in carrier the cooler 11 F<u1lain trao1 40 Klutz 's cry 12 TNnk (2 wds.) possessor 41 JSnake River 16 Iron ecz ,_,' with T.M. uh. $5.7511 DOl b. bag 3 ~~37 St Rt 7 N 1 Mutiny 6 nzztea @ High coot of fertiUzer got. you worried? rentalavalli bla. ,\ lushruoni t 'ompos• A\ ailablt • 4UI}t So~· bean Meu l $13..25 UKI/II1 • IH ~preDd l' r bu~i es lmlilablt> ror Ust' • Airway p11st u~ reno\'lll!ln. &: !let'ders antih1bl~ to rent. 46 Chongaa directiOn 48 Shop cloaa tool 49 Rio Grande town 52 Bod-mouth 53 Kitchen gadget 54 Genetlally engineered 55 Oater extras 56 Drive lo!ward position correclly, he sacrificed 1n seven l:~~:~7i~~~~~EI ~spades. .. HERE!! JEST ME WHAR, Puzzle In goulash bridge, the deck IS ne"oJer shu f~ fled and the cards are dealt in tKrees, ·lours or fi"oJes. But today's layout was r:tealt normally. one card at a lime. It occurred during a malch between Brazil and France at the 1961 Bermuda Bowl in Sao Paulo, Brazil. North was Frenchman Rene Bacherich. He decided that no number o' hearts would describe Ills hand." so he passed! Afler East had 'also passed, South , . Claude Deru y, opened two cl ubs. Wesl came in with two spades. Now North leap! maJeSlic·al ly lo 'seven ll earts. wll ich was passed around to West Judgif19 !he TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Hours 7: 00AM · 8:00PM ·- • • 5 4 !I 2 ... 9 7 5 FRANK & EARNEST 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jon~s '1.· ae Open ing lead: • K Top • Removal • Trim · Stump Grinding Bucket Truck to 10' x30' Sizes 5'x1 0' J 10 South " Taking Tile Sting 'our Of Hard Work !" M i d-Si;e 4Whce l D1ive T ractor •":'il h .10hp & 40hp Kubota E n gi ne~ 740·949·221 7 7 li AJ!lH72 Dealer: North VulncrabiC: Both 3'ypeS 'Of .. 740-992-6971 • • • olo AQ3, Z APPLY IN PERSON ASK FOR JERRY .A, • K Q 10 6 ~ <l :J Major Med • s··•DIB"B S Elf STORAGE Ea st • Snu t"h Rlgb and Dry MANlEY'S SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE MONTY 740-667"0700 1-888-HUPP234 a;:;;:;;;;;;;::;:;:::: ''"r olo K 4 Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident . A Q 10 9 R 7 65 4 3 2 Wt ~st Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 00 24-05 - >JD!.~T·u~ppers Plains, OH 11• 45783 liNDA'S PAINnNG l140J 985-4180 ':;;::=::::=;:;::::! • 41800 SR #7 HARMON LAWN CARE No Lawn To Small Call}42-2595 Rider-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated .• N o rtb Crossword 985-3301 11-1Jmopel ----------------~ -- ------- A\lll MII Y ~~ \.AZi A~ll '(~, .~ I t:bl-I'T F'EEL LIKE I'VE' \.\IT 5\R\OE M~ SOUP TO NUTZ Do ""'-' accePT aLL ()E'~I NitlioNS ?' �• Page B8 • The Daily'Sentinel www.mYJlailysentfnel.com . . Wednesday, August 24,2005 Big) aschool faD.sports preview special section inside today's Sentinel Big·catch: .Bryant impressing ~rowns AP photo Cleveland Browns wide recei'ver Anton io Bryant grabs a pass dur, ing training camp 1n B~rea Monday. Being a nice guy and solid teammate isn't exactly what the four-yea r veteran is after. Bryant's goal is greatness. and he won't stop at anything short of it. BEREA (AP) - Antonio "I've never seen a-guy run Morgan. Bryant's first two seasons in Bryant arrived last season routes like he does," rookie Bryant's exit from Big , D Dallas were solid, but not with the reputation of being guanerback Charlie Frye said. 'was greased when he got into spectacular. In his mind, he an underachieving, jersey- . ' He cuts on a dime." an argument with Cowboys can do so much nwre and is throwing bad boy. ' On Saturday, Bryant caught coach Bill Parcells. Bryant. just beginning to blossom. Since joining the Cleveland a 51 -yard touc hdown pass upset that he was behind ''When I first came in the Browns, however, the wide from quanerback Trent Dilfer Keyshawn Johnson and Terry league, I saw a tree,'' he said. receiver has been a regular and had three receptions for Glenn -· players Parcells "Now, 1 can see the ap):lles on Mr. Goody Two Cleats. But 78 yards as the Brown s coached in New York - first · the tree. Some guys get it earbeing a nice guy, solid ·team- improved to 2-0 iQ.the exhibi; exc hanged wo rds with the ti e r. I'm just' starting to undermate and decent player aren't . tion season with a 21 -.13 win coach before tossing hi s stand things a Jinle bet(er. As I titl es the four-year veteran is at Detroit. , sweaty u1iiform at him. catch up, .it's moving faster. after. · .Bryant missed a few days of Bryant had to .be removed You mature . · Bryant's goa l is greatness. pract ice last week to attend a by sec urity from the practice " When 1 first gut in the ''When people leave the sta- family funeral. but returned and didn't rejoin the team game, 1 was doing a lot of dium, I .want them sayj ng, focused. until training camp. thin gs off anxiety. When you 'That's the best receiver I saw "He's had a great camp," \He isn't dwelling on what learn how to bring your e mo today."' Bryant sa id. Dilfer said . " He's really . happened, but Bryant said it lions under cont ro l. then you He has eas ily been the · developi ng into a line player. has taught him some valuable ca n distribute tha t energy ' h d ·1 b t" Browns' best player during I want to try and give him the lessons. 1 es · · · · ba II e very c hance th a t I ,ge I. " It 1's what 1·.1 1·s," h.e s·a1'd. w As ere you camp as .Bryan I 1s for nee th e runin with trammg tinally showing signs of tap- He made a very aYerage pass " It's a learning process . Either, ,. Ptlrcells . Browns coach ping into the potential and look good-· he attacked the you're going to get stronger .Romeo Crennel spoke with stardom forecast for him football in the air. When you or it' s going to weaken you. I Cleveland offensive coordinawhen he came out of have guys that will do that for think I'm going to get Pittsburgh in 2002 after win- you, and I have not had many stronger. 1 learn from things . tor Mauri ce Carthon, who ning the Biletnik?ff Award as , of tho se in my career, it 11 didn't kill me. I'm still was with Dallas,. to find out college football s lop w1de makes you w1llmg to · make · breathing." · more about Brya nt 's characreceiver- as a sophomore. more aggressive decisions in In seven starts for ler. . During workouts, the 24- • plays. Cleveland, Bryant had 42 "I asked Mauri ce what hap"I would like to see a . lot receptions for 546 yards and pened and he told me. That year-o'ld, who can become a free agent after thi s season, more of that from him ." four TDs. Adding in his num- was it ," Crennel said. " I realLast October, the Browns bers in Dallas, Bryant fi n- ly wasn't worried that stands out among the club's cadre of )Videouts because of acquired Bryant in a straight- ished with 58 catches for 812 Antonio and I would have a his blazing speed and the up deal with the Dallas yards, an average of 14 yards ·confrontation . If he did, well, · I'm the head coaci1." crispness of liis pass patterns. Cowboys for wideout Quincy per grab. Fifth annual RYIHM Fest·scheduled for Saturday at URG, A6 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio , , ' l ' ':~·\,,! ,, '\ ,• . ._ SPORTS • Prep football previews. See Page 81 \1\l l\ ',11\, \l L l ' l , . , ,tl, .. Firefighters contain blaze ~t Gavin Plant Bv PAUL DARST PDARST@MYDAILYTRIBWNE.COM CHESHIRE: - Fire team s battled a blaze Wednesday morning at the Gen. James M . Gavin Plant; containing ihe fire in one room. · . No injuries were reponed in the fire, which was confined to the coal handling area at the American Electric Powerowned plant; sail! Middleport Volunteer Fire Department Chief Jeff Darst. Fourteen firefighters from the Middleport and Pomeroy volunteer fire departments assisted the plant's fire brigade , Darst said. Gallia County Emergency Medical Services also responded with one ambulance, he said. The fire staned at 6:45 a.m. and was extinguished by 7:30 a.m., said Jeff Rennie, an AEP · spokesman. Firefighters received the call about the fire at 7:08 a.m., Darst said·. They remained on the scene until II :32 a.m . The fire teams remained on the scene to ensure the blaze did not re-ignite, Rennie said . The coal handling area contains a conveyer belt, which dumps coal into a silo, Darst said. Although no other parts of the plant were affected, the School begins Cowher to give offensive starters Bulldogs blank Gallia Academy plenty of playing time Friday _ ' . ~r.r------------------~ BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYOAllYTRIBUNE.COM LATROBE. Pa . (AP) - · The Pittsburgh Steelers aren't accomplishii1g much on offense in the pr~season . Maybe that 's why coach Bill Cowher wants hi s starters to have plenty of time to get something done Friday ni ght against the Washington Redskiri s. Cowher will play his reguIars for at least a half. and has teld some players they may play into the thi (d quarter. That '·s far !o nger than · they played in their first two ex hibition ga mes, and they likely won ' t get nearly that much time in their Sept. I game against Carolina. These statistics may retlect Cowher's thinking for extending the starters' time : Touchdowns on kick or turnover returns to date : 4. bv Ben Tou chdown s Roethlisberger and-the starting offense: 0. "Oh, yeah. I don ' t think there ' s any que stion:· Cowher said Tuesday when asked if he needs to see more consi stency .. "They still haven ' t been able to put the ball in the end zone yet. We certainly have a ways to go before we're where we want to be by · opening day. " Cow her think s gomg against a Redskih s defense that was No. 3 in the NFL a year ago, trai ,lin g only Pi(tsburgh ' aiid Buffalo; wi ll be a sufficient challenge fur an offense that hasn't played very much and hasn't done much when it has played. , The staners went only 10 plays in a 38-3 I victory over Philade lphia on Aug. 15. then . . didn't do much in I , '1/2 quaners lio., of work in a turnover filled I 7-3 decision Notebook over Miami o n . Saturday. On one drive. the S teelers stalled at the Dolphins· · 9-yard line when Roethli sbe rger twice couldn't connect with open receivers. Another lime. he threw an interception into the !lat. similar to two such interceptions he threw during the playoffs. Ruethli sberger has . been spe nding extra time after practice working with hi s receivers, mostly Hines Ward, Whose holdout kept him out of camp until last 'week. Ward said the extra work is necessary because he will have limited game time with Roethlisberger. other than ·Friday. to gel their timing down. " It 's really the only game a ' lot of the veteran s are going to play a . Int." Ward said . "For me. I didn't play much the last game. and pretty much the vets aren ' t going to play much next week, so this is really my test before the season start s." Ward. who caught 80 passes .last season. is already seeing a · differen~e after only one week of camp. . "My cQnditioning is running routes full speed, so why not do it with Ben throwing to me?,'' Ward said. "Overall, we're looking pretty good but. he y. it 's going to take time. I want to get o n the '#1 . .•• same page with him so there's no thinking, only reacting. Ju st throw it and let me make a play for him.'' Meanwhile, nose tackle Casey Hampton's new $22.75 million, five-year contract cuts hi s base salary this seaso n to $325,000 from $969,000, wh1ch he was to have earned in the final year of hi s previous contract. Coupled with the prorated share of his $6.975 million signing bonus, his 2005 cap value becomes $1.72 million - up slightly from $1.607 million. There is speculation the Steelers intentionally waited until now to announce Hampton's signing to put the pressure on Ward to sign now for what the team is offering. "! would like to gel it done , bull don't know what the situation is," Ward said. 'T m still optimistic something's going to gel done." Asked if he is pressuring agent I'Jigene Parker to get a contract done soon, Ward said, "I' vc been doing that since .I got here. That's why I'm here. I want to get something done." Notes: The Steelers hold their final training camp practice Wednesday. They will have only a walk· through drill Thursday before breaking camp and traveling to Washington. ... Cowher .· said backup QB Tommy Maddox · will follow Roethlisberger. Maddox didn' t play,against Miami .... WR Anlwaan Randle El will return at least one punt, a job filled last week by Ricardo Colclough. CENTENARY - Athens scored a pair of ~oals within a 70-second span m the second half to pull away from Gallia Academy en route to a 4.-0 victory in the high school soccer opener Tuesday. The match also opened the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League campaign. · . Ezekial Thornton scored two goals for the Bulldogs, including a back-breaking header at the 23:49 mark of the second half that put his team up 3-0. It carne a little more than a minute after Alejo· Delgado pad given Athens some much-needed breathing room. A scrappy, Gallia Academy team kept close throughout the fir st half, only allowing a penalty kick goal I :48 into the matc:h. A hand ball in the box set up the PK. Blue Devil goal keeper Wally Luckydoo . was a big reason his team stayed clos" in the opening stanza, recording Carter has never played a down with the Rave ns, yet there isn't a player on the team that doe sn't know what he 's gone through. " He's one of the mo st impressive stories we have right now," coac h· Brian Billick said. If Carter ha s hi s way, the final chapter of his story will be about him returning to the form he displayed as a Pro Bowler with the Kansas City C hiefs from 1994-97. Caner will take a big step toward reaching that goal against the Saints, when he dons a game jersey for· the first time in 21 months. " It 's been a long time. I'm looking forward to Friday." he said. " I can ' t wait.'' It' s a sentiment that is shared H'l a degree by running back Jamal Lewis, who cou ld aha see hi s fir;,t action of the preseason on Friday. Lewis reported late to camp after ;,erving lime in a halfway house in Atlanta. part ·of hi s se ntence ·for entering a g uilty plea for u;ing a cell phone to ,et up a drug buy in 2000. . ' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The open ing day of Ohio's l'all hunting season begin s in a week, and officials with the Ohio Department of N'a tural Re sources expect good hunting. Beginnin g Sept. · 1. -Ohio hunter s can take to the state's fields and waters in pursuit of squirrel. mourning dove, and Canada geese. according to. the Division of Wildlife. " Many hunters look forward to ,openi ng day each year," said Steven A . Gray. chief of the Division of Wildlife. " The ear ly hunt - Page AS • Joseph M. McCarty, 57 • Carl Parker, 47 • Jack Eugene Seelig, 74 • Charles Vroman, 69 Brad Sherman/photo INSIDE GAHS goalkeeper Wally ~uckydoo, right, tries to make a save during Tuesdey's game w.ith Athens. AHS won 4-0. 14 siops amidst a barrage of shots. He linishcd with 22 saves on the atiemoon. Athen s' final goal came with 10:49 left, when a Gallia Academy player accidentally detlected a shot into his own goal. · Gallia Academy 1s at Alexander Thursday before returning to league play I p.m. Saturday when Jackson pays a visit. 1 .i CB Carter eager for some action after lengthy absence Rolle. who has a sprained knee. Carter's return has been delayed by 11 bruised thigh bone that kept him out of the Raven s· first two, preseason games. It's been a fru stratin g >ummer for th e 35-year-old defe nsive back. who has been forced to watch from the sideline instead of working with , Rolle . 'Ed Reed. De io n Sanders and Chris McAli ster. "I said. ·Lord, you didn 't bring me thi s far for this. 'It's kind of frustrating, but one of the things I'm glad about'this team is thai they have veterans who have been through some of the things I've been throug h." Carter said. " !just kep t my. head up." Re ed can only imagine what Carter ha> gone through. and how hard he worked to get back into football 'hape. " It make;, you appreci,ate the ~a me e'en. more . and put;, things in pers pect ive for you ... he '<lid. "AI the same . time. it makes you more excited because you can feel 1hc energy he bring~ . .. Fall ·hunting season set to begin OBITUARIES ' . OWINGS . MILL,S. Md . (AP)- This isn ' t ju;,t a preseason game for Dale Carter. When the Baltimore Ravens f-ace the New Orleans Saints on Friday ni ght. the vete ran cornerback will take a significant step in his bid to return from a life-threatening injury that forced him to mi ss the ent ire 2004 season . While he wa s lying in a hospital bed last July with a blood clot in hi s lun g, the last thing Carter thought about .was resuming an NFL career in which he intercepted 24 passes and was se lected to 'play in the Pro Bowl in four straight seaso ns. · " Football wa;, the farthe't thing from my mind." Caner said Tuesday. "Livi ng was my No. I priority. I wasn't worried about anything e b c. I had a chance to 'i' back and think about all the thin g' you take for gran.ted. All thi s i' extra now." Carter has n ' t played an NFL ga me since No ve mbe r 20fl3. when he su ited up for the Saint;, in a game ;1gai1N the Ph iladelphia Ea Jics. Caner will replace Samari coal handlin g area recei\ ed heavy damage. he i aid . · Fire units· used water to battie the flam es, Darst said. No special chemi~al s were need· ed to extingui sh the coal fire . The cause of th e blaze has not yet been determined. and an investi gati on is continu ing, Rennie said . • Transfers posted. See Page A2 • Senior Center pie baking contest results. See Page A2 • O'Bieness honors employees with service awards. See Page A3 • TOPS honors · weight-loss winners. See Page A3 • Democrats award savings bonds at fair. See Page A3 • School Bus Safely: See Page AS • Lpcal Briefs. .S ee Page AS • Fifth annual RYTHM Fest scheduled for Salurday at URG. See Page A6 • Free show at Court Grill. See Page A6 • Gospel sing this weekend, See Page A6 . mg seasons are a grea t time for friends and famili es to kick off the much -anticipated hunting seasons that continue throu gh fall · and · Above: The first day of school ended at Meigs Eleme.ntary as if winter." . The · Division of Wildlife it were a military mission carried predicts huntin g for doves out by staff who were armed and Canada geese will be with walkie talkies and signs excellent thi s year. Squirrel directing the 950 students to hunting should be very good their correct buses. The staff's · especially in eastern and secret besides the walkie southern Ohio. talkies? "Good communication," According to the Division said Principal Rusty Bookman. of Wildlife. l1unting is one Beth Sergenti photo of the state 's best recreational bargains. wi th a o ne-year Left: Wednesday was the first licen se for Ohio reside nf s day of school in Eastern. Mei~s costing $ 19. Those hunting and Southern Local School Districts. At Eastern Elementary waterfowl must also purSchool, kindergarten teacher chase a fede ral Duck Stamp, Julie Spaun was working with ·. along with an Ohio new student Taylor Carleton. Wetlands Habitat Stamp, at Th is we~k . kindergarten stua cost of $ 15 each . The se dents there will attend only one licenses and permits can be .day of class. in small groups, purchased a1 any of more before beginning their regular than 1.200 li cense vendors · schedule next week. in th e state. or online at B~an J. Reed/photo ohiodnr_com . WEATHER God's NET distributes school supplies to 280 kids Tyler Lee debuted a ·stand commercial he conceived. 'wrote and starred in on Wednesday to his classmates and teachers at Eas tern H1gh . School. BY BETH SERGENT ' BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~ ...,_-,.iAart ,. ~ djse..._. . . t .. • Coronary artery taldum scoring is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's latest addi tion tn (.I scanning technology, an important component of the hospit01 l's recent $2.5 million inve.<;t ment in enhanced diagnosdc imaging. This low ~cost test ~ reens for the rrr~ence of.calcificatit)n in the arteries of the hearr. The non ·inv~sive test is painless,.t<~kes only 11 fl'w minute s anJ may Detab on Page A2 detect a high risk of having coronary artery di sease in iLs e(:lrlie~t smges. To find out if you are a candidate for <~ scori~g examination or to sch~dule an Cl(1P'I1i~tment 1 call ' (740) 592-9483 Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Physician refmal is not requ ired. Fa<details about scoring screening, see W\vw.obleness.org/newse,·ent</newsle!!er.asr. Calcium scoring screenings are performed at O'Bieness' Radiology and Medical imaging satellite ar the Castrop Center in the O'Bienc;s Medical Park. Our qualified staft-invites you to rake a clnser look into your risk of heart dt:-casc as we· measure progress in co mmunity he:.tlth __..one pancnt ar a nmc. " O'BLENESS ' ' 'Memorial Hospital ?':'! 7 J. /"':'. ... . (AA.o'•tt'~J. ~; ~· (...{..(l.l.('~j lt"il H I.J. ' ( & < • INDEX .'· 2 SECfiONS- 12 PAGF..S Calendars .cJassifieds Comics Dear Abby Editorials Obituaries Pl;tces to go Sports . Weather • A3 B2-4 Bs As A4 As A6 B Section A2 © :;r.oos Ohiu Valley PublishinM Co. .-:.-'-•J " POMEROY - The back to school needs of 280 Meigs County Children were met at thi s week's school supplib ,.giveaway at God 's NET. Children were required to attend the giveaway and the bags of supplies were placed directly into their hands for the first day of scHool . During the giveaway a line of families stretched almost out of the building, waiting patiently for their child' s turn to present their ticket to the receptionist which then passed it to the assembly line of helpers filling the orders. The tickets had no names but denoted what grade and sc hool the chi ld attended, allowing workers on the assembly line 10 fill the orders by consulting the s~hool supply lists for each di strict. ,G od 's NET Administrator Brian J .. Beth Sergentf pholo God 's NET volunteers (from left) Paula Fink. Joshua Dunham. Kerry and Rose Prunty and Dee Rader fill orders on the assembly tine during the school supplies giveaway. The supplies were donated by local churches , individuals and businesses for 280 children that lined up to receive them this week. lists, they aid their best to get all they could. . Also g1ven away were · th 1 t th Dee Rader said that although ,. Items a were no on e they didn 't have all the sup- school supply lists like tooth plies on the scl)ools' supply paste. tooth brushes , soap, r . ' hand sanitizer, sandwich bags, etc . Rader was thankful for the donations of supplies from 30 churches. 60 individuals and Please see Supplies, AS --- - - - - -- • Reed/ photo Eastern junior debuts anti-smoking commercial BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM TUPPERS PLAINS Tyler Lee's classmates and teachers at Eastern High School have no doubt what he did on hi s summer vacation. Lee a1id staffers from the local and statewide Stand organization debuteq •a 15second commercial Lee ere- ~ued for the teen tobacco pre- vention program on ,. Wednesday. tht;. first day of school. The public service announcement wa, prod~ced in June and debuted statewide on cable and local television o n Monday. Last Octoher. Lee decided to address the is.sue of tobacco Please s~ Junior, A5 � 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 24, 2005 grose leonard