https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/96bf395d30e6f09a8a4e50e160b069d4.pdf 125693772713fd686d76e454e559e9f5 PDF Text Text . ' Wednesday, August 10,· 2005 www.mydai]ysentinel.com ·Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . Undrafted free agent Rideau shining for Browns Source: Cleveland,· Edwards nearing deal Rideau , able to get a contract out of who led hi s that, work and show up at Beaumont , practice. There are no guarTexas, high antees for him , but you do s c h o o I pull for guys like that -. BY ToM WtTHERS try and catch up," Crennel team to a guys like that who overASSOCIATED PRESS said on Monday. "'We are 36-0 record ac hieve and do i.t the hard going to he playing ga mes · Notebook and state way." c hamp iCrennel was asked if CLEVELAND _ The and we are not going to on ship as . a senior, signed Rideau will make it in the Cleveland Browns have have time to. •tr y to catch with the Brqwns on May 3. NFL. made progress in contract him up the way he needs to He arrived ~t training camp "I think there is a good · negotiation.s with rookie be caught up because we intent on proving he chance he ' ll play in thi s wide re ce iver · Braylon have to prepare for an league," he said. belonged. Edwards and could have a opponent. He 's just goi ng "I felt like I shoul d've With th e Browns, Rideau deal finali zed in the next 24 to have to deal with that been drafted ," Rideau sa iq. is the equiva len t of a col- _ hours, The Associated and understand that. That's "But see ing a> how it didn't lege walk-on. A guy who Press learned late Tuesday jus t the way it is whether 'night. it's Braylon Edwa rd s or work out that way, I go t a works baret, makes the chip o n my shoulder. I need sq u,ld ami eventually ·earns · Edwards, the No. 3 over- whoev·e r' " to come out and prove a scholarsh ip . At Kansas, all pick in April's draft , has · Whe n asked if Edwards Ric;lea u tried out but couldeverybody wrong." missed the first 12 days of will bi! on the bottom of the Ride;tu has benefited from n 't make the Jayhawk s hoop training camp in a contract depth chart, Crennel said: Edwards" absence by ge t- squad . Nonetheless, he had . holdout. Hi s agent, Lanlont ··Thank you." ting more repetitions . It ha s a distingui shed career at a Smith, is ex pected to arrive The Browns play their allowed him to ·dc.ve lop a ' school not known for its in Cleveland on Wednesday ex hibition opener on chemi stry with Cleveland's football program. afternoon to resume talks Saturday ni ght at ho.ine ·quarterbacks. Durin g .' th e Rideau hasn't won a spot with the team . a league against the New York te am "s practi ce on Saturday on Cleveland's roster yet, source with knowledge of Giants. night at Browns Stadium, and hi s odds are still long to the discussions told the AP Durin g hi s .ht\ ldout , Rid eau caught a 31-yard d.o so. But every day that on condition of anonymity. Edwards has been in New touc hdow n pass from fel- he 's still around, hi s The source said the sides Orleans working out 'With chances improve. · low rook ie Charlie Frye. do not have an 'agreement his father, Stan, a fo rmer " All I wanted to do wa s to Crennel said coaches have yet. NFL runnin g back. a soft spot for a player like come in and show everySmith and the team have Edwards set seve ral Rid eau. body what I could do,"· he been di scuss ing variou s schoo l re.cords during fo ur " He goes ag~in st the odds sai d. " And S\J far I've do[le deals-in the past few day s years at Michigan. The 6beca use he 's not expec;ted a pretty decent job of it . and have recently foc used foot -3, 2 11-pounder caught to make it," Crennel sa id . I've got a lot of room for on a fiv e.-year package for 252 pa~ses for 3,542 yards " He 's an undrafted free improvement and I can do Edwards, the type of bi g- and 39 touchdowns . As a agent and we brought · him even more ." play wide receiver th e senior, he won the in here for a tr yout. He was Browns have coveted since Biletn.ikofff Award. given coming back to the NFL in annuall y to the nation ·s t<ip 1999. wide receiver. Once E;dwards does get Edward s is one of three in camp, he's got some top picks not · yet signed. work to do. • Miami hasn't reac hed a First-year Browns coafh · deal with runnin g back Romeo Crennel has made"it Ronni e Brown. the No. 2 wrong message to eve ry one resume hi s duties with the er official in the commissionstation . er's office heard the appeals. clear that Edwards will overall pick. and Chicago of our constituents: the fans, Rogers turned him se lf in to In Rogers' cas~ . Selig both have to earn playing time. is st i II trying to sign runthe media, and our players." · Rogers was penalized for a police in Arlington, Texas : on issued the pena lty and also "Whenever Braylon gets ning back Cedric Benson, · videotaped tirade run e 29 misdemeanor assault charges heard the appeal. here, he's going . to have to the No.4 pick. and posted a $1 ,500 bond. He Rogers' suspension was when he came oiliO the field in Texas for pregame stretcll- also apologized to the cam- among the harshest penaltie s Notes: Royals Hall of ing and threw a camera to the eramen and fan s for hi s imposed by the commissioner's office for on-field conFamy 3B George Brett, who groun d. kicked it and threat- behavior. As part of the ruling, Das duct. Only the 30-day p,e.nalis a club vice preside!H, was ened to do more da mage. in uniform before the game One of the came ramen he sai d the· ga mes Ro gers ·ty given Cincinnati manager fromPageBl and threw batting practice. shoved. Larry Rodri guez of mi ssed could be. taken into Pete Rose in 1988 for push- · KDFW,TV, was treated at a aCC@nt if the pitcher fall s ing umpire Dave ·Pallone was Brian Tallet. who Indians score a run off short of any incentive clauses longer. Lee. made hi s first replaced hosp ital. . Jeremy Affeldt. Rogers is !l -4 with a 2. 77 "Whatever time that Kenny in his contract. big league appearance since Royal s designated hitter Union general counsel ERA for the Rangers, who served. I hope that he "s been Matt ·Stairs strained his left Jul y 21, ~003. He was abl e to addre>s. whatever Mic hael Weiner said Das are in the AL wild-card race. calf running the bases in the recalled on Jul y 26 from made an "expedited ruling" · He relieved in the All-Star issues he had with w.homever first innin ~. Joe McEwing Triple-A Buffalo but did not he had. and use the time pro- because Rogers' suspension game 011 July ·12 at Comerica hit for Stmrs, who is listed pitch before Tuesday. :.. The ductiv e ly,"" Rodri gue z said . was in effect. The union orig- Park and was booed by fans a s day to day, in the second Indians ure 13-5 sin ce Jul y 22. . inally appealed the penalty to in Detroit. ""I am surpri sed that the arbiinning. trator overruled the commis- Selig, then file.d a grievance and argued that the commi ssioner" s decision." KDFW new s director sioner broke precedent. In recent times, baseball Maria Barrs said Rodriguez was sti II going .throu gh med- disc iplinarian Bob . Watson ical treatment and had yet to imposed penalties and anoth- :BEREA (AI>)- There's a ed him to their rookie tryout rookie "wide receiver whose camp in April. . Right away, quickness, hands and leap- the slender wideout made ing ability have made him an impression with his long, the surpri se of Cleveland gangly str ide and willingBrowns' training camp. nes£ to go over the middle Another plus for Brandon and make a catch in a Rjdeau is that his contract is crowd. signed. '"He showed size and While Braylon Edwards. flashed some ability." the club's top draft pick, Crenne l said. "Enough to remain s elsewhere as the sig n him... · Browns and his agent hagThe Browns ard Ch icago gle over performan ce incen- Bears were the onl y teams lives·, roster bonuses, and to offer a tryout to Rideau, guara nteed money, Rideau, who caught 51 pas;es and an undrafted free <ige nt seven touchdowns while from Kansas, is turning being named hon orable heads with every move he men tion All-Big 12 as a makes. · se ni or. On d.rafl day, The rangy Ride au has Rideau. who finis hed two loo ked more like a seasoned receptions shy of the KU pro during the first weeks of school record, plopped himcamp than so meone rejected se lf in front of a TV and by all 32 NFL teams in ~ai t ect" by the phone for an April's draft. During almost · NFL team to ca ll and tell every practice, No .. I has him he had been chosen. done something spedal. There was on ly silence. On Tuesday, Browns ··1 thought I would go in coach Romeo Crenne l was the fourth round." he said. asked to name a player that ··1 guess sometimes things has grabbed hi s attention. happen or don't happen for "That Rideau kid," a reason. Can yo u imagi ne Crennel said of the 6-foot- sitting around and waiting 3, 200-pounder. "' He's done ' td hear your name and a .pretty good job, for a free you're hearing so many but agent." yours?"" A three-year sta rt er fu r The initi;;l rejection was · the Ja yhawks , Ridea u is tough on Rideau. But. while challengin g for a roster spot it brie fl y stun g hi s P\ide, it wi th the Brow ns. who invit - never stopped him . M:~ County Fair ·tion inside , today's Sentinel National Footpa/1 League cameramen . . Rogers will have mi ssed 13 games by the time . his rei nstatement becomes effective when he's Wedne sday, sc heduled to start against Boston at Fenway Park. Also, Ro ge rs· fine will be couverted to a charitable con- · tribution. The ruling , by arbitrator Shvam Das, followed~ hearing Monday in Chicago. "We always thought it was out of line." player>" union head Donald . Fehr said . "Were we surpri sed"' No." Said Selig: ""I strongly disagree with arbitrator .Das' decision today. lt sends th·e Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio CS Health Project sees 15,000 completed surveys SPORTS • Cincinnati sweeps Cubs at Wrigley. See Page 81 Palmeiro from Page Bl Committee - that he ne ver used steroids. That panel is whether .investigating Palmeiro committed perjury. · and has Palmciro"s pennis· sion to obtain documents from Major League Baseball about that test. In their letter, Stearns and Barton asked Selig a series of questions including when and by whom the Palmeiro .Reds from Page Bl ' and walkin,g none in seven. innings. "I couldn ' t say eno ugh good things abo ut him:· . LaRue said. '"He mixed his pitches up well and the main thing, he .kept the ball down in the zone.": · The Cubs are hitting .233 ahd have scored just 20 runs during their most . recent slide. They were seven games behind Houston in the NL wild-card race. going into , the Astros" game Tuesday night against Washington . Chi cago's pitching staff has a 5.83 ERA in that ti 1ne . ""We don't need to convince (media and fansj we're still in it," Baker said. "We have to convince ourselves before we can convince anybody. We've got a big game tomorrow and the St. Loui s Cardinals comin~ , so we certainly need to won tllis game tomorrow." Matt . Lawton 's two-rvn double with two outs in the second gave the Cubs a 2-1 lead. With one out. Corey Patterson reached on a bunt single and Henry Blanco followed with a single . Prioo'"s . sacrilice set up Litwton ·, hit. Sean Casey dqubled in the second and later scored on an error for Cincinnati . Griffey led otT" the sixt h with his 25 th home run to tie the game at 2-a!L Garciaparra "s homer gave the Cubs the lead again . ··1n my first two at-bats. I thought I hit the ball hard."' said Garciaparra ~ who aho grounded out twice and struck out once. ··Every day, . ever)'_ time you step up to tre plate . you wanr to hit the ball hard and try <md huild on it"" But Encarnacion's leadoff homer. his second of the season . tied it in the seventh before the Reds" outburst in the las t two innings. Notes: LaRue came into Government Reform .Committee Chairman Tom Davis, R-Va., and the ranking Democrat, Henry Waxman of California, introduced the Clean Sports Act. Both are based on the Olympic model and call for a two-year ban for a first offense and a lifetime ban for a second. · The Drug Free Sports Act would · give the secretary of commerce authority over sports' drug-testing policies; tlie other would give oversight to the White House dru g czar. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2005 • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN - Be sure t . . Part Of Th. •o Be A S IS Yea~ Pecial Fall s s. Preview Ed;,jorts · . on! the ga me hitting .375 (6-for16) with three RB! s against Prior. He Went 1-for-3 agai nst Prior with a double . . ... Garciaparra"' wife, soccer star Mia Hamm. was in an at tendance . Former NASCAR champi on Kurt Busch threw out the first pitch and sang "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" on the same day it was announced .h.e is leavin g hi s Roush · Racing team to i11ove to Roger Penske 's team. Pafterson went J -for-4 in his return. .. . The Cubs sa id. Carlos Zambrano, who · left the game· early Sunday with a stitf back, will make his next start Friday. POMEROY - Renovation of the o ld Salisbury schoo l buil ding in to aq mini strati ve ottices for the Meigs Local School District is co ming ri ght along but won't be competed in time for the move be fore sthool opens on Aug. 22 ··we had hoped to be in and settl ed before now, but it l9oks like it will be sometime in Septem ber," said Superintendent William Buckley. The superintendent and school board members were at the building to check on the progress before thei r INSIDE • Study suggests · super-strict diet may block prostate cancer. See Page A2. • Terrorists will likely strike ng Tuesday night and to London's financial district, meeti rev iew the need for parkino senior police official says. lot paving. e The east win g of the buildSee Page A2 ing has spacious offices for • Young girl killed by the supcrimendellt, treasurer, falling tree at Boy Scout board offi ce and clerical percamp in New Jersey. sonnel. as well as a reception and waitinf! area fo'r vi:-.itors, See Page A2. · and storage space. In th e • Family Medicine. other wi ng are the restrooms. "See Page A3 a meeting roo m, a teachers break room, and addit iona l • Local briefs. storage space.. Drew Webster See Page AS Post 39, American . Legion. • For the Record. will continue to lea~e the gym nasium and ki tche n areas See Page AS of the bu ilding. • Regional gas prices . The double doors at the jump to new highs. . fron t of the building have been removed, the en trance See Page AS closed off and the canopy • Jurors still deadlocked over highway shootings case. See Page AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' A ' WEATHER POMEROY - Jennifer Menchini Kirby, RN , MSN. currently vice president and ch ief nursing officer at Good in Samaritan ' Hospita l Baltimon;. Md. and chief nur>e of the Aeromedical Evacuation Squadron . De! ~nvure National Guard with service in Afghanistan. bas won a national nursing awarc.l Details on Page A2 New Driver? ·previous Accidents? Lead Foot? Call us. 113 W. 2fld Street 992-S479 Q Nationwide• On Your Side • ADVERTISING DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17f 200S - S:OO P.M. · Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 · For More Information ' ~be 1JBatlr ~enttnel , The Lubeck site in itiaHy www .C 8HealthProJCC;. org . hanukd about 50 part1ct- Part1c1pa1m are "ill cncnurpants per day, but is now aged to compkte the scrie' of .schedu ling as many as 90 health hi ., tory que sti ons eac h day. online if possihle. to :~c c e l e r'"Considerin g the ·enormity ate the procc'< . of "Cllin" of the project. I fed we have them into the systcn~ more had .a successful start and wi ll qui ckly. The proj ect h; IS con tin ue to perfect the reqested that onl y those wi thprocess." said Su .san Arnold, out internet acce" cump lcte one of the ad mini strativ e the pap.er for111 . directors. · Customers in tl1e Pnmernv The question naire. wh ich is Village , Tuppers Pl ain ; the fi rs t step in participatin- Chesler and fou r other water g1n the health soudy designed di stri cts along the Ohi n to gather da ta for the project. River are eligi ble to part ici- · was first available only pate in · the C8 Hea lt h onl ine at Project's study. Each p;11·tici-· or a lawsuit <mai nst buPunt over the,prese'nce of C8 in water supplies and the settlenlc nt directed that a com mu nity healt h project be completed to collect data to determine if 11 probable link ex ist> h~ tw ee n ex in drinki ng water and human disease. . · POMEROY Meigs County Senior Cen ter Al"l i v iti ~ .s Director Debbie .lone' realizes that not all sen iors plan on or iUe able to ancnd the upco ming Me ~gs Count v Fa1r ami dec ided to brin g -some of the fai r to them in the fnrm of a pie hak ing , , . l2 PAGF.S Calendars A3 Classifiecls B2-4 ~omics . Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials' A4 Pla~es to go A6 Sports , · B Section Weather e 200,5 Ohio \' u ll~y The Pomeroy High School graduate of 1968 with nursing degrees from Ohio State University of Columbu s and Loyola University of Chicago, is the daughter of Jacqueline !VIcnchini and the late Rcnzo Mcnchini of Pomeroy. Kirby received the award from the AONE lobtitute for Patient Care Research and Edtlcation, an affi liate of the American Organization of Nur;,e Executives. TI1c national awards honor nur>e leaders whose accomplishments in the areas of leadership, service and sd10larship arc wonhy of , the AONE Inst itute's highest nx ognit ion·and celebra1iOn. A2 Since conoinu to Good Samaritan in 2001 , Kirby ha' Publi,.hing Cn . mcnts induding reducing 1hc made striking accnmpli..,h - c on t e~t. The contest will take place on Tuesday. Aug . 16. Pies must be at the center bv 10 a.m. for the JUdging W'hich wil l be~in at l 1 tl.l.l l. Rock~prings Reh,tbilitation Center qonatcd prizes for five. first pbce pies. five. scl"ond place pies and the HoefUch/ photo Me1gs Local Board of Education members look over some ce iling work being done at tile Salisbury building where the district"s administrative offices will be moved , probably in September. He re from the left, are Mark Rhonemus. treasurer, Roger Abbott, Victor Young, Norman Humphreys. Scott Walton, and Ron Logan, board members, and Superintendent William Buckley. coveted h~ s t 111 sl1mv. First am.! ' econd places will be ;t\\'ard~~l in till.' c11egori es :. of i"rtul. one :111d two crust. crumb cru..,1. nut pies. and torn down. . The main $355.000 Jrom the p~rma n e nt ' tep in completing the proentrance wi ll now be from improvements levy wh ich jel"t." said Buckley. ""and the parking lot in the back. we nt off the tax dupl icate last when it :s all fin ished that\ An of the heating and cool- D~cember for the project. . when wc" ll movc in ,·· For many years the district ing equipmen t has been The ori gi nal bi ds came in installed, the partitions are in well under that figure at ha., paid $.,00 a month for office .space on the second place. the walls in the rooms $260.503. and hall s pai nted, and ceiling Si nce then the board has . r! om of the Pomeroy an · additional Municipal . Building. The tiles are being installed. The approved glaled tile in the hall way will $26.354 I(Jr window rep lace- need fl1r handicapped accc' re main and the tloors there as ment, and at Tuesday night\ - .~ i bk spat:t: for o.u.Jm in i:-. tn.1 ti vc well as in all the offices wil l meeting approved Jlll)ney for otlic~s hat.l ion!! been rcco!..!· be carpeted. paving the parking lot at the n1zed hv the lloard r1f All 34 . of the windows in rear and the road around the Edttl'i.ltioJl so wher1 the new the b'!ildin g are to he building. Cost of the pavement ekmcntarY ~c h ol) ] opened replaced to save cost on heat - is estimated at $2X,!KXJ. not 1wn years ag o and t ilc ing and cooli ng. Bren Mar of including some ''dirt work"" Sal i..;bttry building wa ... vacatJackson is the general co n- whic·h has to be done bet(Jre • ed. it was decided In rcnova tr that structure and cct out of tractor on the project. The the paving can take place. ' board had originally set aside ""The paving is the final .rented space. l.f'Carn or l'll ~t ard pic~. w hi ~.:h will he folltl\\cJ hy a ~s t in Please see Seniors, A5 Racine man arrested on drug charge BY "BRIAN J. REED .BREEO<•MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM J RA( INE ·~.A Racine man \\as iiiTe :-. ted Satun.lay un charge:-. of ros se~~ion of crack coc aint• and hav ing physical co nt ml of a moh)r vehicle fa~·ility to"' conduct nur~ine IRB approved studies. and whik under the. inllucnce. implementctl scrv ic.:c improve- · A ct· nrdllH! 'to -Racine ment program s tll enl1ance M<t"r;hal 'curtis Jones .• pat ient sati , facti ll n. which . Patrolman Richard Wamsley increased .,cores by 111ore than arre sted Matth ew Dillard. 40 percent. This -spring. the 46. llf Apple Grove/ Dorcas hosp ital has submiucJ doctJ- Rllad .afte r anon ymous calls mentation for Mc.\Cnct St ~ltus. ,were reccin~d about hi~ reckthL: highc ~ l honor i~1 nur~ing . k~~ dri \' 111!.! . For all of the ' c cllll rt s. \V;un , lc ~ arrested Dillard G<><'J Samari tan Hn, pit; li at Hill ·, ·c itgo in Racine. wu ~ rcn~ ntl y ranked the hi gh- I an d hi -. ' c hicle wa~ towed to e st ~c or i n g hll\ pltttl for nur'c Ri"cr-. JLk Auto. \Vhil~ there. rctenuon on ~tan IMilli ·· 1 .un ,l .l one' ' a" l. DillarJ" s ,chicle 111 complete ' liPP'"·t ,md \l"l") I \\ a' " ",trL· hed . and Juring pODuJ ut knnite r ,md her . the "~ ar c h . he a ll eg edly · entire nur~ in g d i\ i~ inn ." ;,ay . . . ! t' llll'rc J hi-. \·ehil'le and Lawrence 1\1. BeLk. prl' . . idcnt 1 att¢mp tc d 1t1 remo ve a pi ll o f Good Samaritan 'Ho.., pita l. hott k frn m hi~ lru'-·k . " I bd ic' c one ri.Hll lU I find a ,·\t'lcr ,, hrid - -.tn.H. !Yle with hct tc r k;~tkr nor a hcttc r Dill;u·d. \\'anhle) Ji ~covcred 1 pl:.tcc tn he a nur-.L-... n~u.: k ,,:ot.·ai nc ·i n the pil l boule. Kirb y j.., a . rc~ id c nt nt" After hl'ing charged . Dillard AnnapnJi,. Mel. Her IIHHhc1 wa, l't" lca, cd and ordered to lo ve, thcre\ mh her. appear in Meig' County Court G()(1U Sa_maritan Ho . . plttl. .a hc cau-.c thCrc wa.., no jail member nt MedStar Ik alth. " 'par,· tn hnt"'' him. . Jennifer Mt:nchlnl Kirby, RN , MSN ~~ JJ ~)·hc.J n.mulnm i ~~ teach "1. am l'x'l'oming , .CI)' conmg taclln y l<x:atcd . , 1 no1i h-. cemcd al'<>u l th0 limited jail lio~pital"s nurse vacancy in the gram~ that wmliLI fo..,ter new 1 e a~ l BallmHH T. \\ 1th ( L' lll L' r "' '-J101L'!..' and. till' prnhkH1S it eretirst year from ~2 'k to 5'7r and n·urscs. a~ well a~ e-nhance proof Excl.'lk ncc in ()t1 h\lpcdiL· . . . aiL'" fqr l ~ t\\ enforl'Cment." tumover rate from IWk to less tes~ ional de n·lnpment to keep rhculna tol Pt:) · rc h.lhilit;liHill, .h)t1L'" -..1id. " ( hope Sheriff than I%. ,a,·ing GooJ ~urrent m1r~c~ ~H the ht.l ~pi ta l. and renal care. the h<'>pllal lkegk i' able "' re-open the In addition she h:h hclpc'J . . cn·e . , pt'<.l pk tllro u ~ hou t hx:al j ai l . ., non. hel'au~ we' re Samarit'Ul $4 million in agency co, ts. She bmught in personnel . 'tall de,·eJop nu rs ing rc,carch ~t a ry land . the ~lid - A tlan t ic no" k<l\ i n ~ niminab on the to develop partnership' with which made Goo<.l Samaritan and imc rnati omdl) in th,·;c· puhiLic " h~n they ,hould be hx:hl·d up . ..,lH.:h a ~ in t-his case.'' area c<'>llege' to· d~wtop pro- tile lirst Balti111mc McdStar ad ,· : lll l'~ d ~JJCC i a lt H..'> I ' . I pant wi ll he paid up to $400 to participate if they meet eligibil ity reqt1irements. Project direc tors hope to tcq · '" many a' 60:000 in thei r attempt to deteroi1ine if there is a li nk between C8 exposure and health prob· le1m. The project is the result , . BY BETH SERGENT BSERGE NT@MYDAILY SENTINEL.COM Pomeroy native wins.national nursing award 2 'SE<.TIONS - PO<Mtoy JEFF WARNER Grand ~ark Dr., Sui te 201 in Vienna, W.Va. The project is also about 10 POMF.R,OY . - ·Paper open its second mobil e testcopies of the surv.ey' being ing unit. in Belpre, on Aug. conducted hy the C8 Hea lth 15, and plans call for the proProject arc now avai lable to ject to open another in ·those wit hout intern et Pomeroy later thi s month. access, and the project staff The Pomeroy testing unit will have begun calling pa rtici- be located in the parking lot pants to schedule appoint- of the former Veteran' ments at the project's Memorial Hospi tal. . mobile un its. · To date. over 15".000 · The paper copi es of the . online 'ques ti on na ires have survey are available ;through been su bmitted and those the first modular testin g 'site people are now being called 111 Luhcck, W.Va .. or at the for · appointments at th e Brookn1ar o ffi ce ·at 417 mobile units in their area. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEL. COM INDEX ·' To find out more about our auto InsuranceCall me ...Stop by.. .it's your choice! BREEBY ~RtAN J. REED D@M DAtLYSENTINEL.COM .Meigs District faces moving delay into new .offices Alternative planned for Parking lot . seniors unable paving added to attend fair to project Crown tests were admini stered , when "the positive res ults were known , when Palmeiro and the ·public were. informed, how the arbitration process worked and whether there are any furth er penalti es or ohligations on the player after the suspension is concluded. "It appears the current penalties under the program will not deter even those players with the most to lose." the law makers wrote. Stearns proposed the Drug Free Sports Act. wbile 'House Dozers Phil Dirt and .. conungto Middleport, A6 ·' Kenny Rogers reinstated by arbitrator NEW YORK (A P) Kenny Rogers was reinstated Tuesday when an arbitrator ruled that co mmissioner Bud Selig went too f3 r by suspending the Texas pitcher for 20 games and 'fi nin g him $50,000 for shov ing two .. . • .-·--·• �. ' ' NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel _PageA2 Thursday, August 11, 2005 Bv ROBERT H. Rli.ID BAGHDAD, Iraq - Gunmen kidnapped a senior Interior Ministry official in the heart of the Iraqi capital Wednesday, and the U.S. military. reported that five more American soldiers had been ki lled. . The latest violence came as Iraq i politicians intensified talks to try to meet a Monday deadline for finalizing a constilut ion. Brig. Gen. Khudayer Abbas. chief of the adm ini strative affairs ofli cc in . the Interior Mini st ry, was dragged from hi s car on Andalus Square and spirited away in another vehicle, according to police Maj . Abbas Mohammed Salman. · No group claimed responsibility. The Interior Ministry supervises police and elite paramilitary units that are at the forefront of the fi ght against insurge nts . · Four US sold ieFs were killed shortly before midnight Tuesdav when insurgents attacked their"IO-member patrol as it investi gated explosio ns riear Beiji , 155 miks north of Baglidad. . A fifth American sold ier assigned to the ·2nd M:)rine Division was ki lled Tuesday by sma ll an:ns fire near Habaniyah. 50 mi les west of Ba~hllad. · The Beiji attack was launched when insurgents detonated a roadside bomb. then poured rocket-propelled gre nades and small arms tire on the Ame riccin unit. the U.S. command said : Five soldiers and a U.S. civ ilian contracto r were wounded. Lat~ Wednesday. five Iraqi soldiers were · killed and two we're wounded when insurgents attacked a checkpoint about 12 miles · · south -of Beiji , police said. Gunmen al.\o kil led police Capt. Mahmoud Hassan in Baghdad 's western Bayaa district. police said. N~unes of the U.S. soldiers' kilkd in Beiji were not re leased. Penn sylvania Gov. Ed H , FA~ILY MEDICINE . as Operation Quick ~trike got under way. They included six Marine snipers killed Aug. I near Haditha. Two days later, 14 Marines and a civilian translator died when a huge blast hit their arm ored vehicle. , Marines said nine car bombs were discovered during the sweep, the latest in a series of operations aimed at curbing insurgent activity in the volatile Euphrates valley -a major intiltratioh route for forei gn lighters from Syria. 'This is another operation, similar to those· conducted before, that has disrupted the insurgents' ability to operate freely,'' Col. Stephen W. Davis .sa'id. The Bu sh administration is hoping that political progress will eve ntually deflate the Sunni Arab-led rebellion and enable the United States and its international partners to begin withdrawing troops next year. Key to that strategy is a democratic constitution fo llowed by elections in Decemb~.r. ·Iraq's parliament i> to approve the draft charter by Monday, but major differences among ethnic and political factions threatened · to delay completion of the document. After two days of joint talks failed to pro-. du ce a breakthrough, Iraq's political factions AP Photo met separately Wednesday -· apparently to Behind the wreckage of a suicide car bomb, lraqr police officers stand next to two bodies ~a review their positions to determine which fellow officers killed in an attack targeting a joint US-Iraq patrol, Wednesday in Baghd ad. Iraq . issues they would insist upon and how they A car bomb targeting a joint US-Iraqi patrol deton ated Wednesday in the Ghazaliyah area of might compromise to "meet the deadline. The major obstacle is the Kurdi sh demand Baghdad·, kil ling seven people. including three pol icemen. Five U.S. soldiers. attached to Task that Iraq ~transfo rmed into a federal state . Force Baghdad, received minor injuries in the attack, a U.S. military spokesman said. The KurdS have insisted on federali sm to proRendell sa id five members of [he since the Iraq war started in March .2003, tect their self-rule in three northern provinces . Pcnn svlvania National Guard · had been according to an Associated Press count. Sunni Arabs oppose federalism. fearing the kill ed · in a<.:tion in Iraq . However. a Elsewhere, live U.S. soldiers were slightl y Kurds want to break away from Iraq and spokesman for the Pennsylvania National injured when a car bomb exploded in the west- decl are independence. The Shiites are dividGuard. Capt. Cory P. Angell. would say er.n Baghdad neighborhood of Ghazaliyah. · ed, with some factions wanting to build a onl y a guard unit suffered cas ualti es that Four civilian s and three police were killed , Shiite federal region in the south . . included dead and 'vo unded during an according to I st Lt. Thai~ Mahmoud. Kurdish politician Mahmoud Othman said anack in Beij i. In western Iraq. the U.S. Marines announced Kurdish leaders were under pressure from The deaths brought the number of American the end of a weeklong offensive in the · their people to stand fast on their demand. troops killed thi s month in Iraq to 37. At least Euphrates Valley codenamed Operation Qui ~k Sunni Arabs said they were under pressure 1.84 1 members of the U.S . military have died Strike. Twenty Marines were killed last week fro m the Sunni rank-and-fil e to reject it. in fat increase the risk of prostate cancer, and that certain foods .- such as brocWASHINGTON - A radi - coli, or the nuirient lycopene cal ultra lo\v-fat diet and other · fro m cooked tomato products lifestyle changes ·may help - are protective. keep early-stage prostate canSo Orni sh and fellow cer from worsening, says the researchers at the University fi rst attempt to test the theory. of Ca lifornia, San Francisco, It 's a small study that tracked recru ited .93 men who had men whose tumors we ren't decided agai nst treatment for aggressive. Still. the research, early-stage prostate cancer, a published in the September route known as ··watchful rss ue of The Journal of waiting. Urology, promises to increase · Half were randomly interest in whether diet might assigned to the Ornish diet 'really help battle cancer. and lifestyle regimen: the The study was led by heart- others weren't asked to vary health guru Dr. Dean Ornish, their usual routines. The and used his famously strict researchers sent participants' regimen. where· . people blood samples to Memorial become vegetarians. limit Sloan-Kettering - Cancer dietary fat to I0 percent of Center in New York to meatotal calories, exercise regu- sure PSA. or prostate specific 'larly and learn stress-manage- an tigen, a marker used td ment techniques such as yoga. track prostate 'cancer growth. - Omish's studies show that After one year, PSA levels regimen can help heart dis- had decreased 4 percent in the ease, but why try it oo diet group - unusual for prostate cancer? There is untreated patients - while some evidence that diets high PSA levels rose by 6 percent AP MEDICAL WRITER . .. 1 • in the control group. That difference wasn't big but it's statistically signi fica nt, and the researchers plan to continue tracking the men to see if it rea lly sig nals better health . Also, six of the non-dieters had undergone cancer treatment in that year after all, because their di sease -was progress ing. None of the . di eters were treated. Other cellular tests suggested the diet wasn' tjust affecting PSA production, Umish said. "It's hard to· get too excited about these results because you took a population of men who, frankly, are likely to do wei] no matter what," cautioned Dr. ·Dura do Brooks of the Ameri can Cancer Society. But, "this definitely should open the door to more research." . "This report undoubtedly will excite the aficionados .and devotees of lifes tyle change s for cancer but it should also give pause to the skeptics," wrote Dr. Paul Lange of the University of Was hington in an accompanying editorial. Indeed, . it comes just months after another study suggested low-fat diets might help women avoid a recurrence of breast cancer. Orni sh stressed that his study, partly government;. funded . doesn't mean men should opt for diet over conventional therapy. But these men weren't getting conventional treatment anyway, allowing a clearer test of dietary effects, he explained. The diet may help men undergoing therapy, too, he added. · "I always lind it amusing" that people call the diet hard, Ornish said. "Compared to having your prostate removed? ... The only side effects are you feel better and it helps prevent heart disease." More than 230,000 U.S. men are expected to be diagnosed with prostate cancer this year, and 29,500 will die, the cancer society estimates . NewsChannel Thursday, August 11 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) It will be a humid morning. Temperallr'res will hold stead y around 71. Skies wi ll range from sunny .to mostl y sunny with 5to 10 MPH wirids fro m the north. Aftemoorz (1-6 p.m.) It will remain humid. Temperatures will rise from 72 early afternoon to the high for the day of 80 at 3 p.m. as they · drop back down to 79 later this afternoon. Skies will be mo st!~ sunny with 5 MPH winds from the north . Evening (7 p.m,-Mid11ight) It should continue to be humid . Temperatures will drop from 79 early this evening to 70 by 10 p.m. then rise back up to 71 late evening. Skies will be mostly clear to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the .northeast turning from the east as the evening progresses. Terrorists will likely strike Young girl killed by falling tree at London's financial district, Boy Scout qunp in Ne'Y Jersey Local Stocks 61.56 senior police official says . 37.55 Bv JOHN CURRAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Bv MICHAEL McDONOUGH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER LONDON - The police chief for London 's finan cial di stri ct warned Wednesday that terrorists will likely 5trike th e Briti sh capital's _biggest business hub. where ' they have already surveyed targets in the area. · The warning came as police said they have charged lV!Dlher' man under anti-terror law s in the botched bombings against· Londop's 'tra1isit system on July 21. Abdul Sharif. 28. of South. London. was charged with withholding informati on -that could have helped poli ce apprehend bombing suspect Osman Hu ssain. Sharif has been in custody sin ce hi s arrest Aug. I Hu ssain , also known as Hamdi Iss ac. tled Britain after the fa iled bomb attacks and is bei ng held in Rome on international terrorism charges. Britain wants to extradite Issac from Italy. Nearly live week s after fou r su.icide bombers attacked London on Jul y 7. ki lli ng themselves and 52 other penpie. police chief James Hart · said there was no spec ifi c intelligence about a forthcoming attack but insisted the ·financial district ·was at risk. ''We are vulnerable. there are people out · th ere wpo wish us' harm and we should that." the Hart • be aware told The Associated Pre". "If :you hit the fin ancial cen ter of of the United Kingdom, it's a hi gh-profile thing to do." Asked if it was a question of when t~e finan cial district would be 11ruck. rather than if. Hart_replied: "Yes, I don' t doubt that at all'' Known as the_ City, London 's business qu arter houses hundreds of banks. insurance companies, Jaw tirms and other institutions ·including the London Stock Exchange and the Bank of England. It is a leading international center for tradi ng in. metals. _oi l and other commodities. AI,Jgate subway statio n. one of the targets in the Jul y 7 bombings. lies on the eastern edge of the City. a dense network of narrow streets dotted with skysc rapers. The tiny di strict has its own police force - distinct from the Me(ropol itan Police. whic h operates in·the rest of the capitaJ - and officers beefed up security there in the 1990s after a stri ng of Irish Republican Army bombings. " We are always vulnerable as a financi.al center. as we have been for the last three decades.'' Hart said . Hart also said that "most successfu l terrorist operatives pre-survey their targe ts." Asked if this had happened in the City. he answered: "It has already occurred." but added that office rs had di,rup'ted "hos tile survei ll ance." He refused. to say whether officers had arrested anvone as a resu lt of these ojJeralions, or gi.ve further detaih. OCEAN TOWNSHIP, N.l - An 8-year-old girl died and three others were injured Wednesda y when an ,oak tree crashed down on them durin g a first-aid class at a Boy Scout camp, authorities said. The girl s were attending an overnigHt camp when the 31foot tree snapped and crashed through a tarp over a picnic ta~le , landing on the girl's head , Poli ce Chief Kenneth Flatt said. The cou nselor who had been teaching the first aid class administered CPR. but the gi rl was later pronounced dead at a hospital in Manahawk in.· _ The other girls' - ages 9. · I 0 and 16 ·- were treated and released. One girl suffered a broken 'ankle; the others had bru ises and scrapes. The victim was from Doylestow n, Pa., but her identity will not be released . until Thursday, according to Robert Gasser, a spokesman for the Ocean County ProseCLrtor's offi ce. The girl s were among a group of 17 children on a weekl ong " Learn ing For Life" program at the heavily wooded. 600-acre Joseph A. C ilia Seoul Reservation , according to Ethan Draddy. an executive with the Jersey Shore Council of Boy Scouts of America. The gro up had arrived Sunday and was to stay until Friday, Oraddy said. "We are feeling completely and utterly devastated ," he said. ACIAEPAkzo -· 42.06 Ashland Inc. - 61.83 AT&T- 20.0l · Bob Evans - 25.10 BorgWarner - · 57.45 Champion - 4.35 Charming Shops - 11.40 City Holding - 36.44 Col- 48.54 · DG -18.91 Du.Pont - 42.51 Federal Mogul - .43 USB -30.11 Gannett- 72.95 General Electric - 33.88 GKNLY- 5.20 Harley Davidson - 5_ 2 .14 JPM -34.80. Kroger - 19.70 Ltd.- 24.42 Clubs and organizations Thursday, Aug. II CHE;STER - Shade Ri ver Masonic Lodge 453, 7:30 p.m. , at hall. Refreshments. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 , 7 p.m., at the hall. The meal will be served . at 6:30p.m . RA CIN E The Ohio Ri ver Producers will meet at 7 p.m . in the S1mthcrn VoAg room. F~iday, Aug. 12 POM EROY Widows Fellowship, noon, Pizza Hut. Friday, Augu~t IZ Muming (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a humid morning. Temperatures will climb from 65 to 82 by late this morning . Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH wmds from the south turning from the southwest as the morning progresses. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It should continue to be humid. Temperatures will . hover at 87. Skies will range from partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds ·from the southwest. Church events Gospel Harmony Boys Gospel Harmony Boys to appear in Gallipolis park Friday NSC- 36.89 Oak Hill Financial OVB- 25.50 BBT- 41.06 · Peoples- 27.05 Pepsico - 54.38· Premier - 13.20 Rockwell- 51.57 Rocky Boots - 30.81 RD Shell - 64.07 Gt\L l.JPOLIS The Gospel Harmony Boys will appear at the "Singing in the Park " concert series on Friday at 7 p.m. wi.th Joy FM '-' Randy Parso.ns. The Harmony Boys were organi zed in 1952 in Huntington. W.Va., and is one of .America's longest existing gospel groups. They have b~en highly remgnized over the years and were · the , first gospel group ever fea -tUred on national network 'sse- 24.65 Sears - 143.13 Wal-Mart - 48.84 . Wendy's - 48.77 Worthington -18 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partnets at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis: •0 be at the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005. Booth hours for that day will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.Ii1. • th ey Cl'eate a unique brand of Chri stian mu>ic tha t is trul y a mini stry dedicated to praising and up-lifting Chri st. Pa;tor Rick Barcus is excited about this concert and wishes to invite yo u to bring a frie nd and an .empty cup. Friday, Aug. 12 LONG BOTTOM Hymn sin g al Faith Full Gospel Chu rc h, 7 p.m. Dave and Debbie Dailey will be the singers. Saturday, Aug. 13 MIDDL EPOR'f · Middleport Church of Christ will have a back to sc hool giveaway. offering clothing and school supplies from 9 a.m. to I p.m. on Saturday. SYRACUSE - Svracuse Church of the Nazarene will have u "back to school fune ral" from 3 to 10 p.m . at the church. There wi ll be volleybal l. horseshoes, basket ball, dodgeball, and other games froin 3 to 5:30 p.m. wheri a cookout will be held . At 7 p.m . there will be a concert featuring " Halo Effeet" with special speaker Matt Hanke of Columbus. This "fun era l" is to celebrate and 'remember summer and all its fun before returning to school. Sunday, Aug. 14 REEDSVILL E Homecomin g will be held at the Eden U. B. .Chu rc h on Rout e 124 betwee n Reedsville and Hock ingport . There will he a carry-in dinner .at 12:30 p.m. and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. The Martindale family will be in charge of the serv ice. There will be special music. Reunions Saturday, Au~. 13 SYR ACUSE The Eic hinger retll1ion will be held at Carleton School, Sv racuse. There will be a covered dish din ner at I p.m . Sund>Jy, Aug. 14 POM E ROY - ~ Ist ·Hayes. Young , and Holiday school re uni on. 12: 30 p.m.. ojd Hoi iday School Grounds on Gil key Ridge Road . Take· a covered dish for the potluck. pictures, genealogy information anrl entertainm ent. GALLIPOLIS The Arron Fry famil y reun ion wi ll be held at the home of Ri chard and Linda Howar:d. Creekview Dr.. Gallipolis. A potluck dinner wil heg in at I p.m. There will·be door pri Le s and games for the children . Music wil l e by the Cherry Ridge Blue Grass Band. There is a >wi mming pool. Call Manha Paltcrson. 4419166 fo r more in forma tion. Other events Wednesda~·. Aug. 17 POMER OY - American . Red Cross Bloodmobile. I to u p.m.. Meigs Senior C'emer. AII blooJ types n.;eded. Birthdays Wcdnc.,day, Aug. 17 RAC INE -- Paul Baer will observed hi s XI st binhday on Aug . 17. Cards may he sent to hi m at 35 1h5 Ba~r Road . Racine. Ohio 45771. Home Appliances ••• Best Value In Home Appliances. · ·DRYER WASHER • Extra Large Capacity • 3 temp> • 4 (ycles Reg S3 I9.00 . '· ·......... = ~<:, -..._ hlr · -0 ' ·' .: •.,'!" - _ _ --·___ _ ___,I ,__ Keeping · ·Meigs County informed ., The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today 0 992-2155 ···················· ······ · ······························ ·····~········· Calvi n previously spent 12 · years with the group, starting in 1975. Clacy has com-, pie ted 28 years . with th e organization. The grcrup is a brotherhood of extremely taknted men who Jove the Lord. Together tCI1l..lL •i . ' differences in needs , living habits, strc's lel'el' and communication skills . (3 ) SHARE EXPECTATIONS . The more . t~wt 's discussed be forehand, the better the relationship. Roommate conlwcls arc popul;ir today, and man y univcr,it ics requ ire th~m -as a w,ay tu ge t kids talking about their cx pec·tation s. Encourage your child to di,cu" thi ngs like sleep and study hahits . hili>. 'haring items. tkanirlg. tlll d lhl· · best times to hal'c l'tsi tors . (4) ENCOURAGE FACETO-FACE CONVERSATIONS . More and more kids today would rather wmmunicate· th ro ugh e- mail. IM anJ ' tex t-messag ing rath er tha n face-to-face. Without the benefit of fac ial expressions, tone of voice and bvdy language. messages can be mi sunuerstood. Also, warn kills th at gossipin g l.n others instead of talking directly to their room mate only escalates probl ems. (5) ASK FOR ' HELP . BEFORE TH E SITUATIO N BECOMES CRITICAL. Residence life staff w'ill help to mediate, as long as the stu- are_also ava ilable for help if a roommate i~ cxhihitim.! :, ii!tl ~ of mental illn~~:-. ~~ch . _ a" Jeprl' s~il.l n , ~ub~o;tarlce abtr:-.c or cutting. In addition. a counseli ng ~es..;ion c.an help ' your child learn to dea l wit h stres ' and fi nd better ways w manage the situati on. -· SUSAN FEE. AUTHOR OF "MY ROOMMATE IS DRl VJNG ME CRAZY'" . DEAR SUSAN: From time 10 time over th e vc~r s. I ha1·e recei vcd ma iI from student' complaining about . "l hc roommate from hell." And you · rc right . too often people (of all ages) wait Ltnti l the situation become> cri'tica l before askin g for help. I hope your suggestions wi ll help parents to have _,omc important <.:onversations with rh e1r' children before they fly tl)e n<.:st. becau se the subject is too important to cover in jus'\ one scS>ion. On their behalf. I thank yo11 lor writing. De{lr Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, al.w knuwu as ] e{l/1/le Phillips, and wm founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dellr Abby at www.DearAIJby.cmn ,;, P.O. Bux · 69440, Los Angele.1·, CA 90069, the group incl udes Mullins singing lead. Ru >lV Ballin~er as bari tone, Calv.in Tho;.1psori singing hass ar1t1 Clacy Williains as •• •• •• •• w~ll Campu~ cot:trbeling. <.:enter~ Tod~• Y- • TI.VIOTHY P.I\IETZGER, L>O of'l 111· \IIDf>LEPOHT CL.I\1( Abby S~:ot[ . ••• •• ••• • ••• Dear te h:~ vi~ion . ,.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Visit the PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL booth during the \llf<."'' < ot '\'1 \ L\JH . Booth hours are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. dent ha• alr~ady tried problem-solving face- to-fa<.:e .. (lJnfonunatc ly. too many students i<'ait to mention that there's a problem until th~y want to move out. or. at the firs.! sign of trouble , they report it to thei r RA expecting that person to >ol'e it. J Community Calendar Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It should remair. humid . Temperatures will linger at 67 with today's low of 66 occurring around 6 a. m. Skies will range fro m mostly clear to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning fro m the south as the overni ght progresses. 31.65 BLI-12A1 11, 2005 . DEAR ABBY: I am a licensed counselm and adjunct Question: When my sm1 While many men with a · tionaLe valuation to determine faculty membe( in communihad his high school sports varicocele do riot have ferti lity if ,hi s testicular growth is nor- cations. I hope you will help physical , he was told he had problems, it is one of the most mal. The American Urological me get a message out to para varicoce le. but not to common causes of m.ale infer- Association says that ents who arc sending their worry abou t it. Of course, I tility. In fact, about 30 JJi!t'cent "Adolescents who have a chi.ldren off to college this fall. am corrcerncd. Exactly what of infertile men have u varico- varicocele and objective· evi- Every semester, I see kids who is this? Can it cause prob- cele. Most case., of. varicocele dence of reduced testi<.:ular have a miserable college expe!ems, like can..:er·:• Doe> it require no . treatment. size Jon that same side] should rience due to roommate contlicts . Some students become need to be 'treated ' However, when a man has fer- be offered varicocele·repair." Answer : A varicocele t.ility problems or chronic disAlso, in a youn g man, per- so distracted that their grades occurs when varicose veins comfort attribuwble to the sistent or frequent pain in the suffer. and some actually · develop in the SC I\l!Uill along varicocele , various treatment testicle should be evaluated. move back home. A su..:cessful college expethe spermatic cord A bout IS options are availabk. If a varicocele develops sudpercent of mal es b..: tween the Varicoccles may be man- denl y in an older man , it rience requires both academages of 15 and 25 'experierrce aged with a scrotal support. If shoul d be promptly eva lu at- ic and mc ial ski lls. Parents th is condition. this is insufticient, other pas- ed us it can signal major can prepare their children by teaching them the vital social A vari cocele deve lops ,si ble treatments indude open medical problems. To date, skill of settling differences because the test icles grow surgical removal, laparoscop- there has been 110 correlation before. they become overrap idl y durin g puberty, and . ic removal : and catheter . established .betw<~cn ha ving whelming . Tl)is wiJ.J not only Lhe veins in that area are not embolization. Both open and a vari cocele and th'e devel- help them make their college able to handle the increased Japaroscopic _varicocelectomy :opment of testicular cancer. years s u c<:es~ful, but also the blood fl ow. Veins have valves - the surgical correction of a All that being said: most rest of their Ii ves. in them to keep the bl ood varicocele - are pcri'ormed men. do not re4uire thi s I offer five tips for parent.': flow ing in the ri ght direction . . on an outpat ient basis. The surgery and learn to live (I) OFFER SUGGESTile increased blood volume cut is usually made in the wi th the problem. TIONS, NOT SOLUTIONS . can cause the valves to fail. · lowe r abdomen. although varFamily Medicine® is a Help your children become allowing blood tn · back up ious t ec hniqu e~ can ·be used. weekly column. To submit criti cal th inkers by imagining and lead to swelling, or dila- Icc packs should be kept to questions, write to M{lrt/za A. scenari os; considering possilion. in thL' vein s. Thi s is the the area for the first 24 hours Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., Ohio · ble outcomes and brainstormsame as the development of a fter surge ry to red_uce University College of ing solutions. Confl ict resolu ~ varicose veins in yom legs - . swelling. In catheter ablation Osteopathic Medici11e, ·P.O. lion is ·a sk ill that needs to be fa ilure of the vein valves. ·- also done as an outpatient Box I /0, Athens, Oltio 4$701, practiced. Telling your <:hilVari coceles are more wm- procedure - a sma!l punc- or via e-mail tn readerque., - dren what to do - O\' worse, mo n on the len side , and sel- ture is made at the crease · tions @familymedicinenews.o handling the problem for them dum occu r on both · sides. where the leg joins the body. rg. Medical information in - does more harm than good Us uall y there are no sympAfter surgery, the patient this column is provided as an because it creates dependency. (2) PREPARE FOR CONtoms of this problem , and it is will be advised to use ice and educational service unly. It FLICT: Teach your child that <.:ommon ly fount! on a rout ine to wear a scrotal ,support. does not replace the }11dgment physical. as wit h your son. Possible compl ications include uf your personal physician, conflict does not have to be . Some people can have some blood elm torn1ation, infection who should be relied on to negative: it can also be ah du ll a..:hing in the .'C'rotum · or injury ti:J the scrotal tissue or diagnose and recommend opportunity to think creativewith prolonged standing or structures. In addition, inju ry treatmellt for any medical ly. Confli ct is inevitable si tt ing. The testicle ·on the to the artery that supplies the conditions. Past columns are because people a re different. affec ted side is often smaller testicle may occur. ' available onlirw at wwwjam- Even best friends can .have ·than the non-affected side. Your son m ~y need _addi - ilymedicinenews.org. Study suggests super-strict diet may·block prostate cance( Bv LAURAN NEERGAARD ThuJ'sday, August Parents can help kids prepare Son s v~ocele ~hould prompt to handle roommate conflicts evaluation of.testicular growth :Gunmen kidnap senior Iraqi official =in Baghdad; five more Americans killed ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageA3 BY THE BEND The Da.ily Sentinel Serving you since 1946 quality prescription service at competitive prices. Greeting Cards Name Brand Colognes We honor most third party prescription plans . Full Line of Medical Supplies - ·- --; m. j IU I 'I I nIy $289 �.· OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Ed1tor • Congress shall make no -law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiti-ng the free exercise thi:reo..fi or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or t!te right of the · people praceably to assemble, and to petition the Govrmmeutfor a redress ofgrievances. U.S. C'onstitution TODAY IN HI$TORY T<•Li.l)' " ·1hu• "l.1y. Aug II I he 22:llli d.1y of 2005 Thc1e .uc 1-l ~ d.11, !cit 111 the ye.u l od<~y'' H•ghl•ghl 111 Hhlo ly 011 1\uu II l\16'i IIDIIIl~ ,md loollng tha t da11ned 34 III'L'' bill~ <lUI Ill the pi edoi.ll lll.llltly bi,lll W,11t s seclmn of L O'- Am~L"k'" . On ih~' do~lc In !~60 tlw 11,1111m '., lust Sll l'l. .: l's..., ful s!l ver m1ll begltn nc.u 'v11g'ill ld City. Nt!v. In ll)O') the SOS di' l'e" "gn.1l wo~s ln st used by ,m Amcllc.lll 'h' l' the A1.1p.d10c. oft C 1pe H,ltteras. N.C In I') 1-l the 1·11 't kde1 ,, I p1 "one1' ,, 11ved ,11 the ISland p 11 ~un \IL ttt.l! til S.m FI.._mu..;u) B.ty In 19-l~. diilln g ~~nild W.11· II V1ch) govern ment othc1.11 R1 c11c' I ,1\.d puhli cll decl .u ed th.ll "th e hmu nl lthera11011 fn1 il .llllc' 1s ihc hoLu " l1cn Gcrm,my wms the war" in 19'i() .dJ>il o1c1 p.11111e1 J ,IL· k ~o n Pollo•k lhed 111 o111 ' ,lu li)lnnhilc' "' '-'dent 111 East Hampton N Y · In f !J 7~ ciHeh nf , l,lle ,mJ lore1~11 d1g111talle' a111 Ved 111 V.ll~e.ln C111 f<n the tune•.11 ,,f Pope VI In 19'!2 the· Vl.ill of Ame11c.l the b1 gge,t LJ S shopp1ng 111.111 "pcn,·d 111 Bloommgton. Mmn : In 1'!97 P1es1dcnt Cl mlon mo~dc lhc tn st usc of tile htsupet.ltlon p,,,, WI h. lllll' - lll'tll Vt:"to dpp!Oved hy Cu ng l l' ""· reJt'C tmg th1ee spcllu lll~ il l' IllS Ill Court ld !CI olnd loi X hills I Howevel ~lllJCk d0\\- 11 the illl t"- Jte m the Supreme \ ('{0 ciS unco n s l llll - pon.d 1 kn 1,.,, ' .1 ~0 Pre>~tlem Clinton h.111ned .ill U.S nuclc,, il''h ca lling JliS dCli >IOn the 11gh1 step as we co nt11111e p11ll 1ng h.1ck lrmn the nu cleo11 pil'l' IPICC f'i\c ;e.n> .1go The N,ill<•n.d Tiansportuuon Safety Bn.ud •ele.l'ed cv 1d e nc ~ 1cpn11 s 111 ihe Oct :l l , 1999 crash ot EgyptAn Fl1 ght '!90 off the Ne\1 Engl.md co.ISI .•1 tran sct lpl of the cockpit vmce 1ec ordmg showed the chtllmg clct.uis ot tl1c pilot s !utile suuggle 10 s.wc the Boemg 767 ~111u 1h 217 occupo~ lll ' Po~i Buchoilloill \\Oil ihe Refolln P.ul y r• es ident,,tl nnmlll.li lll n "' " "ct'"Y bnteily diSputed by , jJ.II Iy toundc1 Ru" PCI!>I\ , uppone" "'"' chose thc1 r own nommec. John HLH.:e lm 111 ~I n val co nvention _One yeat dgo. Btll~url grllni..;U lts ftrst lice nse tor human cll'nmg io1 the putpo'e ol slcm cell •e,earch The US. women's 'occe1 te.1111 de 1e:11ed home te,un Gteece 3-0 on {he tu st d.1 y of competit iO n 111 the ~00-l Olymptc Games (the ope nm g Ce1e111nny lOOk pl.ICC IWO ct1ys i.Jter) : Toddy\ B1rthd.1ys Ac t1 ess lc,ul P.1rker 1s 91 l"orme1 TV talk show host M1kc D ou~ l "' 1s XO Actress Arlene Dahl IS 77 Rev. Jerry F,llwell " - 72 Act1css An11.1 M.lSscy IS 68 Songwllte1 -p10duc e• Kellll) G.11nble " 62 Rock IIIUSICIUn ·Jnn . Kal e (Guess Who) '' 62 Count •y smger John Conlee. " W S111gel Em C'. um cn " 'i6 W1estler .1ctm Hulk Hogan 1s •)'·2 Stngct Joe JcH.: kso n 1~ 1 I 'Actnl \'ttguel A Nunc ' J1 "-11 Ac tiH -hosl Joe Roga n IS 1X Rock gullanst C h,u he Sexton " 17 Rh) th111 -und -blues muSICian Chns Du1e (Mmt Con u1Hon ) " ]7 H1 p-hop o~rl~> t Ali Shaheed Mul1.1mm.1d " 3'i Acto• Will Fncdlc " 2lJ Ro~ppe r Chns Kell y (K11 s Kro" ' '' 27 S1nge1 I Bong " :!0 Though t tor rodo~y ·A pcssiiHISI " a m.u1 who looks both 'hY' "hen lie' s ciiJSSIIl_g ,, one-WU) suect" Luu1~n ce J Pelc1. Cano~dioi n -bom cduco1101 .1nd ,1uthor of "The PGter Pnnuple" I I9 l'l-1 990 ) > --- -- -----··--'----------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR l t'f/L I ~ (ll rlw n lll(lf {{/{' H dr 011/l Tlu' \lrould be In' \ Jhcm 300 ll ord1 All 1<'11<'11 ''"' HriJteU 111 edrrrrr ~. rrHII/ !Je "gned, cmd rrrducl< addr e11 amlieleplwne numbe1 No 111 1\ l~n ed let'~'~ Hill !w puh!nhefl LelfcJ \ \hould h(_) m good taMe, (uldle\ ~ 111~ t '' th'\ nut J' f!' ~onal tfi C) Leftet' of thanb to or{;a.m :a rrfm\ wu.l111dn ulua/, IIIII not he m t epred for p uh/J( a/wn The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy (USPS 213-960) Oh•o Valley Publishmg Co. I Our ma111 com ern m all stones 15 to be ch..t.uralt: 1f you Know o f an dror m 0 s1ory call the newsroom at (740) 992 2 156 Published every afternoon Mond av thrn• r!Jh Fmi;>.v 111 C:ru•rl "trP.At Pomeroy 9hro Second class postage PC!td at Pomeroy ~ OhiO Newspaper Assoc1al10n I Member The Associated Press and the • Our marn number ts (740) 992-2156 Department extensrons are. 1 Editor charlene Hoefltah Ext 12 II Reporter Bn:m ReP.d Ext 14 Reporter Beth Serqent E~~: t 13 Advertising '' Postmaster Send address correct..ons to The Daly Sentinel 11-1 Court Street Pomeroy OhlO 45769 Subscnphon Rates News Outs1de Sales Dave Hams EJC! 15 Outside Sales· Brenda Dav1s Ext 16 Class /C trc Judy Clark, Ext 10 Circulation .. ~ ~!Slrlcl Mgr Jason Pauerson Exl 17 By carrier or motor rGute One month ' 10 27 one year Dally '123 24 50' Semor Ctllzen rates One month 19 24 '103 90 One year Subscnbers shouk::l rem1! 1n advance dnect ro !he Daily Senhnel N o subscn p t1on IJp' mall ' pcrm1Hed 1n areas where home earne r serv1ce 1s available Ma1t Subscription lnstde Metgs County General Manager Ch:ultme HO'eflich Ext 12 t 3 Weelo.s 26 Weeks • 52 Weeks '32 26 '64 20 it 27 11 E-ma11· new s@myda1lysent1ne l com Outstde Me•gs County 13 Weeks Web 26 Weeks wwwmyda1lysent1ne1 com 52 Wee~s t,..:.__ _ ,, - --------~---- - '53 55 ' 107 1o 1 214 2 1 --~ Thursday, August 11, 2005 Thursday,Augusttt,2oos I JI Pohtte<ll moderat es · predominate 111 the U.S. 'electorate, but the tw o part1es are incre.a smgly capt1ves of the1r extremes Wtll the moderates ever nse up and ' assert th emse lves? In the Republican Party, they ought to do so by dete nd1ng Senate ~1aJo r ny Le.1der B1ll Fnst (Tenn) .1gain st right -w1ng attacks for buckmg Pre sident Bu sh fand Chnsttan conse rvativ es) over embryoni c stem-cell research Repubh c,m mo de rate s al sa ought to start speuktng up lor "e mergency contrace ption" before the n g ht makes bannm g 11 a litmus test of party loyalty Someone in the GOP ought to tell Bu sh th at " mteihgent destgn" ts not a true sc1enliftc theory on a par with evolution And moderate s need to f1ght at the state leve l to prevent "ID" f10m bemg requn ed te11ch1ng 111 biology cl<1sses Exce pt tor Log Cab1n Republi can s and the Republi can . f.lnit} Coalition. doe' anvone 111 the GOP dm t' to come out 16r ctvtl umons tpr homosex ual s and to reSJst th e party's rel1an ce on ga} bashmg to v.in election s'' It's .1lmost impossib le fo1 u pro-cho1ce candid.lt€ to get the GOP preSidential nomm.ll10n. but anti -abortion mania could be the undo1ng of the party 111 the long run 1f Bush mstalls o1 U.S Supreme Court that actually overturns the Roe v W.1de dec1 s10n. ,1s the •ellg1ous n ght expects h1m 10 do. II •un ent nomwee John Roberl s proves to be a vote dg.Hn st Roe 11 will take onl y one more n ghtiSt appomtee to 1gmte '''uggle s 111 ewry state to b.m abort1on. Polls show rhat two-thirds l'l the e kctot ate Morton Kondracke wants Roe 10 ren1 .1111 1h e law of the land There's 11 0 question tha t th e Dcm ocr,lllc Part y " JUSt as mu ch captive of th e left as the GOP' ts ot th e right U mon s, pro-cho1e e femini sts, tnal lawyers an d c1vil nghts libetal s co1ll th e shot s. Amenca-basher Michae l Moore w.1s lion1zed at th e last Democrati c conve rl uon MoveOn org is ,, moiJ OC po~rty mouthp1ece the LeftiSis dom1nate De mocrat" blogosp het e And Howard " I hate Repllhh c.ms" Dean IS party ch.urm~m But the Democ1 .1t1 c Pa11y has .1n influ ent'" ' mntle rdt e Wlllg. led by the Demo c1at1c Le.1ders h1p Co unctl , v.llh wh1<;h " m1mber of 2008 preSidenliol l cand1d.ltes ate aft ilt at ed. uH: ludmg fn)nlrunnm g Sen. Htllary Rodham Clinton (NY) There " no real eqLm,, . lent 111 the GOP that can Se iVe as an OlgdlliZ,III OII ,il dnd mtc ll ec tual ba se 101 moderate 'candidate s lt ke tonner New York M.J yo1 Rudy Glllil .ml, New Ytll k Gov George Pat,Jki .1nd Sen John McCam (Anz. ) Moderate giOllps llke the Republi ca n Mam Street Pu1tnersh1p a1 e us efuL bui they are not pow elful , dnd moderate office holde rs are la rge ted for reg ularly defeat by ar•h-cons~n· d· lives from th e Club fn1 Growth, rhe hee Cong1 ess Foundation .md th e rei!- • gtous n ght. OccaSionally, a Republ1 can ,.moderate will spe"k out 1n .1 provocative op-ell, as when former s~n John D.1ntorth (Mo ) chargc·u that "Republlc,m s . h"ve transformed our party 1111 0 the pohn ca l arm of consenauve Chnsuan~ .. But D,mforth , an Ep•scop,ll miniSter. h,IS nu bi1ckup Otgd nl l<I II Onal And, whtl e hts arttcl c' gamed some moment.1ry attention , they sp.1rked no mode1o~te rall y Modet al es need 10 01 ganlle and fig ht - m bnih p:ulles When they don't. th ey il l-se 1vc a ce ntn st public .md miS s a po ltttcal op pu1tumty A Jul y NBC/Wall Street Journ al poll showed ihdt a piur.11ity ot voters. 39 petce nt , regards 1tse lt as modela te comp,u cd with 33 perce nt v. ho s.1y th ey ' re LOihCI\ d lJVC an d '22 p e l CC: Il ( who say thc )" 1e liber.11 A new Pew poll ~ how s lh ,ll th e public s upport ' stem-cell e mbrvo n1 c 1 eseo~ ;ch by 57 percent to 30 pe1ce nt. and th.tt 53 pet ce m tavm~ llllow11~ g gi:l ys enter legal Ltrr,tn ge ment s giv1ng them the same n ght s '" ma11 1ed couples. Thc·1c IS no new po ll1ng on ~n nuace puon . hut I wou ld be shocked If 1ts (0 dVddahdJt V we1e not nver- whellmngfy supported by th e publiC. r et th e Bush admlniStr.:tli oll 1s bu lkin g,,, app1oval ot th e "mon11ng after pil l," wh1ch p1events a krtilt zed egg II om olltach lng to Ihe lii CIIIle Woi ll Even th oug h thts " a proce ss qlllt e d1 st1nct trom abort1on , the rell g1ous n ght 1s ho st ile tOWdid th e d1ug. and that uppo"11on has let! lwo potent'"' 2008 candt tlates. Patakt ' and Republi c,m Gov. Mi tt Romney of Massac hu setts. 10 ve to btll s to make the pill dVdilable wtthout a prescnpti on. Fn st, who 1s pro-ltfe on eve•y oth et matter. neve r- " theless came out fm federal fund1ng of stem-cell research requmn g the dc stl U<;llOil of embryos " left over" ,md destined tor deSliUCII Oil ,It ferttllly Clill· ICS Dcs pnc .dl he's done for t h ~ n ght - HKiudmg nuk•ng 11 l'lltuall y ce1tam that fl l~Sh ' jlldi l'i.d II OmiiiCCS wlll ge •p pmved - Fnst " now bc 1ng .ltl.icked tor hi s stem-ce ll VICW. The n ght In SISts th.11 life beg 1ns at C().n.ception and tlldt therelore ab ort10n and e mbry oni c • ste m-cell rese<~rch constitute murdet Yet . 1f thiS were uu ly the bdsiS ol n s bel1ef. fetuses should ~e bapllzed as soon d S tt" s clc~u d ~oman ts pt eg n._tnl .11H..I mt sc ~tnla ges shoul d be the co1u sc for u 1\ mer,ll .md ·••elig1 ous burl,tL No ·moderate would say tho1t des t1uction of ,, human embryo ts of nn moro1l conse quence - 11 co nstitutes,, potemi.d human l1fe - yet there's ground lor susptcwn th,tl some religtous c on ~erv ,ttJv es dre as much about pumshmg illlCi t sexual oiCIIVII y a> the y a1e .tbout s._tvm g '' ht e •· The 1eltg1ous 11ght has eve•y nght to be politic.lll y assert ive So does the secu1.11 left What 's needed 1s fot moderat es to get milt loinl and contes t the se ex uemes ( M ou rm Ko11df(lc ke 11 edu rn of Roll e.\l' l 11/ll'f Call the t re H'>f'<lfJet Caprrol Hill ) of • Diamond's 'human comedy' shines Among the most perstsheann g-... - ~ue contempcl, r,ll"l es. Sandberg may h.1ve tem delus10ns " th e myth of ,, by go ne Golden Ag e, Wdntcd to keep 11 vague <>l1en human be1ngs were Thdt 's no t an accusat10n : supcnor to t'he so11y spec imy gue " " Ryno' s too men s dround us Classtcal smart to '~< k hiS he,Jith Gene 11 ter.1ture IS f1ll ed w1th But he slllely knows so me Lyons tale s of he 1oes .tnd stone :-. dem 1gods whose exp lott s Anyw.1y, here's the The dwarfed those of puny New Repub lic's John B Even co ntemporar ie' Jud1> on the politi ca l uverRyno was a wo nderful toncs Homer 's " Iliad" telh ot an Sandberg's of earlier ttme when g ta~t s pl.1yer, but 11 w,ts .mnoymg speec h I It: thinks ba sehe.1ring him prat'e hts own b.dl 's ,,n 1nhe•ently "conwalked the Earth In poht1cs. v. e're often modes ty ,wd wu1 k ethiC se l v, 111vc'' gd me "Today. told that the Found•ng while cast1 ng .tsperSIOilS bascb,d I ,md othct pro FutheiS ll\ed lives of spot- on. unnamed othe rs In s poil s .lfe Infec ted by th e less Chnsttan Virtue. usu- casting htm sc ll as , Jack scmuge of th e celebrity ally by people eage r to Armstrong. AII-Amenca11 su perstar. \l' l10se spectacu turn the Const11u11on 1nto a Boy, he ended up soundm g .id l !ca ts . ll,lll SCe lltl. and religiou s tract Never mind hk e Eddi e H.1ske ll th e do n' t deJ')e nd upo n. l11 s tho1t they kept s l ~ves. s mu g phon y on TV's tc:am In ha se hall. the se dcc used eac h other 'ol '' Leo~ve it to B eo~ve1 .. " In playc" specialize 111 hil· day,· Sand berg tmg humc 111ns, ol te n, they athetsm and mi scegenation my observed " tl a guy ca me to arc poor l1 eltlets ,md mca(th en <In un speak ab le sin) .md fo ught due ls It he lps spnng tr.un mg 20 pound s pdblc of dmn g th e lilli e he,1v1 er than wh,n he left to kn ow a littl e hiStory. 1h1n gs th at help th eir te.11ns w." co nSltle •ecl out of he in popul ar c ulture, how · Will \ lJCh as buntmg ,, mdl! ever, nnth•ng rivals the sl1.1pe ,mtl was p10 bo1bl y 111 1nto sc onng pmt t1on . they spoil s. p.1gc tor m1Spl.iccd troubl e ' are cnclwnted by lhe teleIn h! ~ ddy 1 The guy's ~I ~ hew wo rsl 11p . •md 110 sport VIs io n ca m erd out llldJ jfer n vals baseb dll Which ts He rcllred 111 1997 HIS e nt to th r 11 t ea mm o~t cs. odd. because g1ve n b.lSe - care er overlapped man y they frequentl y ch,mgc b.dl's lon g profe ss i!Jn.d .lCII\ e or recentl y rein ed tea ms 1n search ' of more CXISle nce. liS lllCII CUio us players he wb a"umed to mone y: and some of th em record -keep 1n g. and tt s be tak 1ng a sla p at, ~ uch '" h<~ve t.1ken ' teroid s to Summ y Sosd one,ot the pop ulant y a mong hook"h enh.111 ce th e1r .thlll ty to hn types - I hone stl y don ' t few form er team mates homr lun s. eve n lh ough know w h o~ t I'd do w11h out Sandberg d1dn "t pra"e 1hcsc d1u ~ s d im lnhh th e1r 11 - the game's reaL as Mark M('(i":" c .md B.11 1y othc1 sk il ls .u1d threate n Bond, opposed to mythi c hiSt ory thl.' IJ ld fl'CI~ .. Evcryb,l uy 111 Ch 1C.1go " we ll -tlocll me nted Oh. pko~sc All spo rl s are So why, I "onder, du we w,IS s1ck ot Samm y. but COilSC rl ,lll ~C . 111 teaChing the Ide,, iildl iotl,iy s buy 11110 th e sa me old story re.iliSm ' llber.11" 1n that ball players are less In th an almos t every tnne the th ose of the ·gos ,mel 90s Duddy's nu)ney c,m ' t he lp B,ISe ball Hall of Fame vo u 1111 a sl1der What prett y tun ny · II 1nducts new "i mmortal s" " ~naUt· R )llO an "' nnmOTtal " Sdnd h ~ rg \\<l s htnt1n g co1c h su mmer ' Thi s ye,lr 11 about stero1ds. he sh uulu w.IS bc1 ng a sl tck- lleldm g 1 " '" t01mcr Cuhs seco nd have sm d so Althou gh second baseman who hit b.1 ~ema n Ryne · Ryno" smcc he and bdd boy Jo se well enough 10 play lett s.•ndberg's turn to pra"e Canscco - whose rece nt f1clll If he 'd played a hi s h" ow 11 dedtcat10n 1" bor•k preac hed the VIrt ues "power po Si tion :· teamwork and ht s scorn of stero •d "JUiclllg,'' bu t ottcn>~vc numbers "ouldlor LIJntemporary pldye rs changed h1 s tun e when n ' t have put h1m m the wll(l ,s howbooll, sulk .111d Cong reS' held telev"ed Hdll of Fame Slu-'-'Cr' lik e Bosto n 's can't t>unt ce M.111ny Ramnez don't bunt f01 ihe s.1me reason Ted Willllun s dtdn ' t· becau se n' d be Cl lllllllUily stupid of u m.mage r to ask them " Teddy Bali gam e" was no detenstve wh11. e1ther The l11 st petul.mt sup er star was Achi lles. sulkm g 1n Ius tent outSide Troy In h.!Seh.lll. how eve r. Babe Ruth wo~s the most famou s Amencdn o t th e 1920s. a Lu more ~Jgmhcan l f1gure th.111 PreSident Ha rdmg No 1 wa; Ruth known fo.r hiS In ness re g1men M1 ckey Neither were Mantl e or th e stars ol my childhood Ste101d s or no sle1o1ds. toddy 's players sta y Inter bec.w se the money's so much better. We .ill love to see b,iseball pl.1 ycd r1 ght. dnd us an ex-C ub S,liHiberg's cert.llnl) see n 11 pl dye d b,ldl y· 1I say ih.ll ·" " C ub s/Red Sox f,m ) But it "s " compllc,llelL dlllicult sp.ort th .ll 1.1kes ,Ill kinch and rcwatd s .111 ktnd s. bo mbers and bunt e1s, knu ckle b,illers anti flamethrowers. str.ug ht -a rrow, like S.n1dberg . .tnd wretch ed miSanthropes lik e Ty Cobb Bl .tck. wh1tc, Domt111cans. Venezuel.ms. Cubans Koreans Japane se - wel l. you get the td ea · The g.un e is what mutters it's th e Human Comedy nn grass. and eve n politi cs c,m't spm l n. (Arka/1 \l/\ Drmoua i - Ga ;dte to!unwi.'Jf Genl) L\ on.\ 1~ a Hatrrnwl maga- ; flle a H cud Hlmter and co· cwtlro1 of "Till' Huutm g of 1/r r Pt nlli ellt " (Sr. Matt11r ·' 2U0U). Yo11 ca n e,mml Lwnn nt ge uePre11. (\0111 @ ,IJcglolwluet. ) Regional gas prices jump to new highs Plan power outage GALLIPOLIS South Central Oh 10 gas pnccs. set another record thiS week with a 15 4 cents 1nc1 ease, according to ' the Automobile Association of Amenc4 (AAA) Th1 s latest change placed the current average pncc of a gallon of regular, unleaded, se lf-serve gasolme at $2.359 There have been SIX new weekly records set m 2005. Accordmg to the AAAT-'uel Gauge Report, retail gasolme Bloodmobile next week POMEROY - The Amen can Red Cross will hold a bloodmobile from I to 6 p.m. on Aug 17 at the Me•gs Semor Center in Pomeroy All blood types are needed, accordmg to Cheryl Gergely of the Red Cross, and donors may g•ve blood every 56 days Blood donors will be automattcally entered to wm a 2005 Chevrolet Equmox, $ 1,000 or $500 m free gas or become an mstant wmner m the "Htghway of Ltfe'' sweepstakes through Sept. 6 , ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER Homecoming REEDSVILLE - The Eden U B Church located between Reedsv1lle and Hockmgport wtll have a homecoming diner at 12:30 p.m and servtce at 2 p m. on Aug. 14 Re~ Peter Martmdale w1ll be the speaker wtth spectal mustcal guest , Crossroads Messengers. For the Record Hit-skip ·accident solved POMEROY - Yesterday Sara J. Cratg, 25, Syracuse, was arrested by the Pomeroy Police Department lor her alleged . tmolvement 111 a hll-sktp accrdent that occurred on Aug. 4 on East Mam Street. Pomeroy Ch1ef of Police Mark E. Proffitt satd he and Assistant Chief Joe Kirby, Jr questioned Cra1g who was charged with leavmg the scene, fai lure to control and dnvin g under suspension Proffitt credited the mvesttgat1on of Sgt Ronald Spaun and anonymous ups for the arrest Craig later posted bond and was released. Death row imitate spared execution .because he is mentally retarded "I thmk tt was a porrect dec1sion." satd Kate McGarry, a New Mexico attorney who represented Gumm She satd tt apparently was the first ruling m Ohw that ~o1ded a death sentence because of mental retardation. "We believed that we had met all three prongs of Atkms," McGarry satd. "We were able, through teachers, records and psychologists to show that to the judge" · A 6-3 Supreme Court maJOrity ruled in the case that people arrested for a kilhng will not face a potential death sentence 1f they can show they are retarded, generally defined as havmg an IQ of 70 or lo~r. The court left it to states to develop their own systems to ensure that mentally retarded people are not executed. I I &tfo«e ™ HEARING AID CENTER I 1 Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Office _ I 1 New Location: 507 Mulberry Hghts, Pomeroy, OH 1 FRIDAY Aug. 12, 2005• 9:00am-noon • (740) 446-1744 1 I Call Toll Free 1-8110-634-5265 for an Immediate appointment. 1The tests will be given by a Licensed Hearing Aid Specialist. I Anyone who has trouble hearing or understanding 1 I conversation Ia invited to have a FREE hearing teat to see II 1this problem can be helped! Bring this coupon with you f~r I your FREE HEARING TEST, a $75.00 value. 1 I UMWA. UAW. ARMpp, AND ALL OTHER INSURANCE PROVIDERS ----------WALK·INS WELCOME - -- - AP Photo Charles McCoy Jr SitS 111 court dunng h1s sentenc1ng heanng 111 the highway sn1per shoot1ngs Tuesday 111 Columbus McCoy was sentenced to 27 years 111 pnson. McCoy Jr, 29, pleaded gu1lty to Involuntary mans laughter and 10 other charges Tuesday HIS de ath penalty tha i ended 1n a m1stnal 111 May, and prosecutors sa1d they wou ld no longer seek execution Mess.1ges seeki ng com- of the mo-;l senou s aggravated ment were lett at the homes murder ch,uge agamst hnn . or off1ces of four other JUrors. and wo11 ld h.tve bee n sat1stied Another declined to com- w1th etther a death sentence or ment. and no IIStlllgs could be life m pn so n without parole McCoy's lele,Jse at age, 57 111 found tot the remammg five John so n, 49. satd she sttli 2031 IS not enough pumshfeels , McCoy was msane, but ment. Colhns smd. 'ThiS guy walked ." he smd ts relieved at hts plea and senAlthough they disagreed. tence. Even though she voted both JUrors sa1d the deliberafor sendmg him to a state mental hospttal , she womed tions were mostly ctv ll, but that he would take hts med- mtense and frustratmg wlth ication under superv1s1on, some shoutmg. Jurors stuck poster-s tze then stop taking it tf he were hsts of ev1.dence and tssues declared cured and released. "That's a scary thought," on the JUr} room Yralls and covered the conferenc~ tab le she satd. Collins, 70, satd he would with photos of shot cars The photos "e'e espeCially have voted to convict McCoy Chairman: Bipartisan ethics commission puts politics aside Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT The commtssmn 1s mvestl· galmg Taft. a Republican. fol lowmg his acknow ledgment that he fatied to report up to 60 golf outings as governor Taft co11ld be charged If he d1d not to report outmgs pmd for by others that exceeded $75 . Wh1le not a law enforcement agency. the results of commiSSion mvestigations are often forwarded to prosecutors for poss1ble cnmmal charges. Last month, for example, tl1e commiSSIOn tiled a complamt against Brian H1cks, Taft's former ch1ef of staff, that led to H1cks' conviction on a violation of OhiO ethtcs laws The stx-person commtsston 1s btparttsan by law but has one current vacancy that g1ves Democrats a three-two edge CommiSsion ch.mman Me10m Brachman, v. ho made polttK.ll conlnbuuons 10 1.111 several years ago. sa1d the commmee oflen 1n1e.sllgatcs elected otftctals without regard to thetr party ,,ttihat10n "The commiSSion has often Blackmo re contnbuted dealt w1th n1o1tters ,Jftec un g $250 to 1he camp<11gn of elected offic 1.11s .mel I'm not Democr.n Lee FISher. Taft' s aware ot past campa1gn contn- 1998 opponent. 1n 1'197 and butions ever inmtmg the ab•lnv 1998 to rev1ew and enforce the law.' The co mm~sSJon has Brachm<~n s.11d Wednesday health) d1sc uss •ons of cases Brachmun. u Co lumbu s unde1 re\le\\ s,ud Ann Marie busmess o"ner and a Tracey. ,, Dcmocr.ltl c comRepublican. go~ve Taft $ 1.850 111lSSion member from betwee)l 1993 - when Tdlt CulCIIlll.lll \\ho \\Ouldn't talk was secretary of sta le- and abouil·unenl 1111esti galions 1998, v.~ e n Taft ran tor gov"We tlon 1 upera te on a parernor. accord1ng to state cu m- ll san b.ISI'. th.ll\ JUst not part p.ugn finance records of the diScus"ons." sa1d JoSia h BL1ckmore 'U Tt ,1cey. 55 . ,, Xavter Democrat on 1he wmmiS- UniiCISity 1,1\1 professor and ston. s.11d polillcs don·l come former uss1stunt U S attorney up 111 d i ,CU s>~o n s mclud mg .md H.lln tl to n County JUdge . about Taft , Hc1 conm buuons to Where the go,ernor is lOll· Democrats Included $200 to cern ed. "the•e's been no d~>- Humilwn Co unt y Muntclpal aQJeement tl1o1t there 's no spe- Colllt Ju dge Tnn Black 1n h1s c~.1l t1 eatment to be g11 en." ~002 Supreme Court race and smd Biackmme. 70. ,, Cup1tul ' S !50 111 l\l.1ry Boyle tor her UnJ\elsJ t) la\\r pwfessOJ and ~tu:.: ti Cct .., u rc r· ~ race. Both tormer Cap1tal p1eS1de nt c,mtlid .ne' Jo,t car Shopping? Will be g1ven rn MEIGS COUNTY by • COLUMBUS Two JUrors on oppostte Sides of the deadlock 111 the Oluo h1ghway shoolmgs tnal m May smd on Wednesday that they would vote the same way today even after the man's gutlty plea to II charges The panel was deadlocked from the moment deliberations began afte r etght days of testimony, and never changed over five days of deliberations, the Jllfors told The Associated Press Jurors had remamed Silent unul now because they didn't want 'to tamt a second tnal. But the tnal IS no longer needed because Charles McCoy J r pleaded gu tlty on Tuesday to manslaughter and I0 other counts. mdudmg attempted murder, and has started a 27year pnson sentence. McCoy, 29, shot from h1s car and overpasses at movmg vehicles and butldings over five months in 2003 and 2004, killing a woman and terronzing central Ohw He had stopped taking med1ca11on tor h1s severe paranmd schizophrema, and told psychtatnsts later th at shootmg would qutet mockmg votces 111 hiS head. McCoy ongmally pleaded mnocent by reason ot msamty to 24 counts, mcludmg an aggravated murder charge that earned the death penalty. After the mtstnal. prosecutors sa1d they would no longer seek execution because of his illness The JUry voted three times, each time 8-4 m favor of santty, jurors said Wednesday. "The evtdence shows me he absolutely knew what he was domg, wrth great calculation," sard Bobby Collins, a retired pollee officer. "He was so divorced from reahty," said Elizabeth Johnson, a sixth-grade teacher who voted · for insanity. "We all felt he was dangerous." COMPETITIV[ AUTO RATES COUPON L Coll1n s smd At least o(ihe bullet holes on the e1ght mo v1 ng ve h1cles hit wet e Withm a toot of the dn ver's he.1d The one woman killed , 62ye.lr-oid Gall KniSl ey of Wdshmgton Coun House, was ,, passenge r The bullet came 1hrough the dn ver's Side door. deflected upw<~rd and grazed the JUCkct sleeve of her best f11end. Marv Cox, before sll1kmg Kmsiey 111 the chest "He would ha ve killed SIX more people.· Collins said. "He wuldn ' t JUdge the speed ot the c..r That '~ the only thmg th<Jt '"ved those people." Coll1ns s,ud he also used a pm to tro~ ce tile route to overp.i sses McCoy shot from , usm g d map th;Jt prosecutors had diSplayed often 111 court None of the overpasses had nc.u by exi t ramps, and 11 took man y turns through w1 ndmg cuu nlry ro.1u s to reach them. " It took ,, gredt deal of plunnmg. " he said Johnson said she wanted a mme detailed map to prove th e argument dbout plannmg th e routes to the overpasses ' I felt like 1here were gaps m what we we1e presented" Instead. she focused on the statements by psychtatnsts for both the -prosec ution and defense that McCoy shot because 11 wou ld make votces 111 hiS head stop mockmg hun lor fa11ing to stand up to teleVISion prog• ams and ads he thought were dtrected at h•m One of the JUrors made the comment that because shootmg succeeded 1n st1lling the votces temporanly. tl was like "selfmedicatmg.'' Johnson satd When the JUry fmally deadlocked , Johnson was among a few with tears streammg down the•r face s. She was thmkmg about the pam that Cox and McCoy ' s parents would have to face by te s!l fy mg agam 111 a second trial Then she womed that anothe1 Jlll) m1ght vote for the death penalty SIX The COLUMBUS state's ethics com mtsston, currently dommated by parts of the pie baking con- Democrats as 11 mvesugates test w1ll be eating the p1es Repub)1can Gov. Bob Taft, doesn't let pohllcs get m the after the contest ts over. "The center 1s cool and we way of 1ts deltberat1ons , want to mv1te everyone to members sa1d Wednesday The Ohio Eth1c s come m and have lunch and a ptece of pte to beat the heat." Commtss•on, whtch 1s mvesJones added. ugating Taft's fatlure to Lunch 1s served at the cen- report several golf outmgs, ter at II 45 every weekday for holds a regular monthly a suggested donation of $2 meeting Thursday. Before the meetmg, the Those visnmg the center th at day are also mvtted to comimss wn 's mvesugat•vebnng a chtldhood photograph subcomm•ttee was expected of themselves under the i)ge to hear an update from chtef of ftve. The photos wtll be mvestigator Paul Ntck and placed on a board and a prize receive additional documents gtven to the person who can about Taft No acuon was expected on - gues s who is who Taft's case. The comnu sFor those seniors that do ston 's meetmgs are closed make 11 to the fair, Thursday, Aug . 18 is semor day when and comm1s sion members semm&are _admttted free mto wou ldn' t talk spec ificall y about the mves11ga11on. the fatr unttl 2 p.m. ----------REE HEARING TESTS 1 •htllm~. Bv CARRIE SPENCER • show awarded from all the first place wmncrs. All of the p1es entered must be homemade by the exhibitor anq can be one or two cru st or have a crumb crust brought for the compe11110n on a disposable contamer covered w1th tml or plast1c I wrap and dt splayecl wtth the rec1pe Exhibitors can enter more than one p1e Considered 111 the JUdging wtll be the appearance . the crust and filhng (taste and texture ) and the ease of usmg the rec 1pe. Jones said one ol the fun silllatlon be mg a closure due to a weekend f1re at a 200.000-barrel-per-day refinery near Philadelphm Refinery outages are espepally troubling n ght now beca use demand tor gasoline by U S motorist ' ts growmg st1onge1 1egMd less of the pn ce Domest iC tlemand for gasoltnc ts currently' ex pandmg at a rul e of 3 percent compared to .tbout 2 percent at thts lime last year Energy analysh o~re say mg the mcrca ~c " due to fa ster growth 111 the U S eco nomy AP Interview: Jurors still deadlocked over highway shootings case MIDDLEPORT - A benefit dmner and hymn smg w1ll be held to beneftt the medical expenses of Bethany Hope Spaun on Aug 12 at the old Middleport American Legion building on 4th Street Dmner wtll be served from II am. to 4 p m and feature chtcken, noodl es, roll, dessert, pop The hymn sing wtll begm at 6 p m w1th etght groups performmg. Call 9924520 for mformatton. from Page A1 10 Iran 's pos1110n on developIng llllc ledf we,,pons. and report s of 1mminent terrori ' t attacks 1ns1de Saudi Arabw Gaso line pnccs .1lso are bemg propell ed h1 gher by re ports of vanous refi nery problems 111 the Umted Stdte's that taken together may be alfectmg as much a' 3 percent of dome stic gasol 1ne produCt lOll New' report' estimate up to ,, dozen U S. retlne11es were forced to tcmporanl} suspend opero~ uon s m the last two weeks th e most senou' ' Benefit dinner ·and hymn sing "ors Senl pnces moved sharpl y h•gher over the weekend and se t new records Wednesd,Jy and · today. Today \ nat1onw1de average pncc for 'cl f- ,ervc regular gasoline IS $2 154 per gallon , up nearl y 7 cents per galion from one week ago The mcrease in gasolme pnces IS directly rel 4teu to skyrocketmg crude 011 pnces wh1ch were trad1ng above $64 per· barrel 111 O\ernight tradmg. The world oil market appears to have become ex tremely nervous about posSible supply d1srupuons due STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIB UNE COM POMEROY - Amencan Electnc Power will implement a five-hour power outage in Pomeroy begmning at mtdmght on Thursday to approximately 5 a 111 on Fnday, to upgrade components m the Pomeroy substat10n.1 .' Approx1mately 520 customers wtthin the followmg boundaries Will be affected· north to Buuernut and Mulberry Avenues, west to the Pomeroy/Mason Bridge, east to Powell's Foodfa1r, and south to the Ohio R1ver. AEP will attempt to mform all affected customers through a recorded message pnor to the outage CINCINNATI (AI') - A ' man who was sentenced to die lor killing a 10-year-oid boy cannot be executed because he 1s mentally retarded, a judge has ruled. Darryl Gumm, of Hazard , Ky. , was convtcted m 1992 for the beating death that year of Aaron Rames of Cincinnati Gumm, 39, and another man lured the boy into an abandoned buildmg, where he was beaten \'lith a board , a ptpe and a slab of concrete when he · refused to perform oral sex on the men, prosecutors said. A Hamtlton County Common Pleas JUdge ruled Tuesday that Gumm was mentally retarded and · was exempted from execution by a 2002 U S. Supreme Court ruling m Atkms v. Virgmia The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs . Can GOP moderates exert power in party dominated by Right? The Daily Sentinel -The First Amendment to the Pagei\4. .. • · Test Drive our Rates. Let us show you how compet1t1ve our rates are Call me Stop by. Loe on- 1t's your choKe1 Bill Morton Agency 905 Washington Street • Ravenswood, WV 1-304-273-0900 [J Nationwide' lnsura n~e & FmanCial Serv;ces NQtronWidt Is Or! --- ' Friday, August 12. 2005 @ M1ddiepon Football Field Pearl Streel Middlepon. OH tRam IA>Clll!on.\leip HtaUclolool) Showtune 730P~t T1ckeh SIOadlance.$ 15 at Gate Kids 5 and under FREE' Tickets available at the followmg locatiOns Pomeroy. OH-Dans's, Farmer's Ban~ M1ddlepon. OH-Hometown Market. King Ace Han!<''are. Middleport De\)t Store Galhpohs. 0 H-Farmer.; Bank Pt. Pleasant. Bank llring \ our La"n Chairs . rour 5 dr• For mof(' mformation riallon¥o>de M uTU!III!J5U••neo~ Cornoll"'y 8M .All 111111<1 ComoAnoes lo'J 11100 Holnfl Ofltee COiu~D L.S OH ~J . 1S 20'<'0 "'~ " .rh en:it' pia~ ersohio.org or mil 740·992·67;9 �• INSIDE ' Blue Jackets sign veteran cenler..Hrdina, Page 82 Cleveland clobbers Kansas City, Page 82 , T.O. leaves Eagles camp, Page 86 • • B6 Krenzel hopes to catch on WJth Bengals, Page ___ BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HO EFLIC~@MYOAILYSENTINEL . COM MIDDt.:EPORT - Phil Din and the Dozers of Columbus, a band which travels the continent doing oldies and classic rock before thousands of fans, is coming to Middleport . The band which emphasizes the popular mustc of the fifties and sixties will be \'ert<.mning at 7:30p.m. Friday. Au¥. 12 at then d Jv!tddlcport Football Field, Opemng tm the Dozer s concert will be Middleport :s sinner. Kattc Reed . Advance tickets ai $ 10 each remam on sale at several businesses including .Dan's and Farmers Bank in Pomeroy. Hometown MarkeL King Ace hardware aod Middleport Department Store 111 .Middleport. Farmers Bank in Gall,ipolis. and Peoples Bank in Pmnt Pleasant, W.Va. They can also be secured wtth any maJor credtt card at 222.rivercityplaymohio.ord ()I' by call tng (740) 992-6759 ' Proceeds from the .:onc-ert will go to the River City . Players. a group · of loca l residents organized to rerform mu sic al s and plays 111 the Bend area. Those attendmg are ask to take lawn chatrs. The Doze rs were organized in 1966. Steve Cabot. · the foundin g member. is described as a captivating Jerfon~1~r with a wpnderful . stage presence an beauttlul vmce. He also plays gutt~r. pern"sion .. keyboards, sax and drums. . · Mark Frye joined the· Dozcrs . m 1983 as dtd his .younger tirother, Rick. Mark is the Dozers' primary keyboardist. but also plays saxophone, flute and bass gu ttar and stngs. He has recetved two Em my awtl"rds and has a popular solo CD on "Jack Hanna's World." Rick is said to give the band a wonderful musi cal heritage wi th his vast knowledge of POIN'f Pj..EASAN'f - Thl!rsday, Aug. ll's 'entenanment line-up at the Meigs County Fair will feature . local musician Garry Peck at 8 p.m. , foii(Jwed by Cledus T. Judd at 9 p.m. Dubbed country music's "funny' man," this year will be Judd's second visit to the Mason County Fmr, with his first appearance being exactly six years ago. Aug. II , 1999. Another local musician. Joey Wilcoxon of Gallipolis, will kick off Friday's musical. festivities at 7 p.m .. and ann ual performers Rick K: and The Allnighters will begm singing at 9 p.m. The week's entertainment will be capped off with a performance by Sammy Kershaw at 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13. Brian Billings of the fair's entertainment cornmillee said this entertainer likely wi ll impress everyone with his powerful songs,' .I strong voice · and a· style like no . other. ' . "When it's all said and done , Kershaw will l110SI likely be one of the top draws in the history of the Phil Dirt and the .Dozers fair, " Billings added. music from the 1950s arid '60s, which are show- Goodwin, accomplished on gu itar and piano mid The entertainment committee is cased in concerts in a way fans have come to outstanding on vocals, .is the newest member of made up of Billings. Kevin Durst know and love. He is exuberant on the drums the group. A While the llllme "Phil Dirt and the Dozers" is and Jean 'Do.olittle, and they work and never fails, to let his dry wit come through at unexpected moments. . a figment of someone\ imagination , it b now a diligently throughout the year to Tony Alfano. a veteran singer/guitar player, part of Americana ... a nostalgic link to the past schedule performers for each upcnining fair. has been with the band for a decade, while Craig through music of the '50s and '60s. 2005 MEIGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE · Saturday, Aug. 13 3-3:30 a.m. -· Market rabbit> weigh-in Market 3:30-4 p.m. poultry 4-5 p.m. - Market lambs. breeding and open class sheep, goat> and market goats 5-6:30 p.m. Market steers. dairy feeders , commerc.ial f eeder steer< and dairy market steers 7-9 p.m . - Market hogs Sunday, Aug. 14 445 p.m. - Junior parade line-up 5 p.m. - Opening ceremo, ny · 5:15p.m.- Parade begins. Royalty announced following parade 7 p.m. - Religious scr- Building I p.m. - Hay Show - Soil & Water Conservation Booth I :30 p.m. - Horticulture Judging - Coon Hunters Building 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena 4 p.m. -Junior Fair Board Auction - Livestock Show Arena 5:30 p.m. - Jmiior Fair Goat Market Show Livestock Show Arena 6 p.m.- Junior Fair Sheep Show . . followed hy Open Class Dairy _ Show Livestock Show Arena 7:30 p.m. - Demolition Derby - Grandstand 8 p.m. · Hill Stage Entertainment II p.m. - Gates close vices Monday, Aug. 15 Sponsor of the Day: Hendrix Heating & Cooling and Baum Lumber Co. 7 a.m.- Gates open 9 a.m. - Junior Fair 4-H Horse Show - Horse Arena Junior Fair 9 a.m. Pbultry .Show. followed by Open Class Poultry Show 9 a.m. - Little Mi ss and Mr. Contest - Hill Stage I0 a. m. - Drart horse Show - Grandstand 10 a.m. ·Junior Fair Livestock Dairy Show Arena Noon - Bicycle Drawing - . Hill Stage Noon - ~ Flower Sliow Judging Senior Fair Thesday, Aug. 16 Sponsor of the . Day: Carmichael Equipment 7 a.m. - , Gates open 8 a.m. - · Junior. Fair Rabbit Show - Small Show Arena I0 a.m. - Ahtiqlle Tractor Pull - Pull Track Noon - Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage I p.m. - Open Class Beef Show, followed by the Junior Beef Breeding - Livestock . Show Arena I p.m. - Antique Tractor Pull - Pull Area 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena 5 p.m. - "Dairy Steer Livestock Show Arena 5:15 p.m. -· Dairy Feeder , ,. 5:45 p.m. - Commercwl · Feeder Steer Show Ole Car Club sets annual show in city park ' .. GALLIPOLIS -· The 27th Annual Ole Car Club Car Show will be held Saturday. Aug. 13. at the Gallipulis City Pai"k. For a· fee of $ 10. anyone can enter their antique, modified or spe~ial interest car, truck, farm tractor or motorcycle. Registration will be between 9 a.m. and noon . Judging wiil begin at noon . ·Ninety-one awards will be presented to the winners at 4 p.m., seven of which .will be special awards for best Ford. Chevrolet , Mopar, best of the rest, best project car, b,est pain and best display . . The public is invited to attend the show, view the vehicles on display and enjoy the entertainment. all fre e of ·charge. Entertainment will be provided by the French Art Colony Chorus from 12 : 15 until I p.m .. and by the barbershop quartet. "Time Line." from I :45 to 2:30p .m. The Community Health and Wellness Department of the Holzer Medical Center will be on hand to 'offer free health screening~ fru1n uoon until 4 p.ni. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire, Department will provide food and refreshments at·thetr trailer on First Avenue during the day. and )he River Valley Key Club will offer desserts in the park. The Millennium Force 4-H Club will be sel ling hot dogs and pop on Second -A venue near the entrance to the park. The Ole Car Club Inc. of Gallipoli s was established and incorporated as a nonprofit corporation 27 years ago, and presently has 30.members. The club conducts many cruise-ins each year at different locations in the county. Cruise-ins· differ frDm car shows vehicles ·are not j udged.out are displayed for the public to view and also serve as a social event for the owners. Abolll I0 cruise-ins were scheduled rhis year. The main .event each year is held on the second Saturday in August and is one of the largest car shows in southern Ohio. As many as 200 vehicles have entered this show in previous years. Members judge the vehicles entered in the car show and awards are given to the winners in different classifications. Food is always available and there is li vc entertainment provided in the aftern(Jon. The show is 8 nice time to social iLe and reminisce · while looking over the ve hicle:, and owners <u·e alwaJs eager to talk about thei r car. truck, tractor or motorcycle. Thursday, August 11, 2005 Entertainers round out Mason County Fair to Dozers Phil Dirt Bl The Daily Sentinel Thursday, _..._August 11, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.com Page A6 • The Daily Sentinel • as . Submitted·photo Classic cars line the Gallipolis City Park during one of the past cruise-ins sponsored by the Ole Car Club hie. of Gallipol is. This year's cruise-in is Saturday at the park. Registration begins ill 9 a.m. · Livestock Show Arena 6 p.m . . - ·open· Horse Show -Horse Arena · 8 p.m. - Adam D. Tucker - Grandstand · 8 p.m. - . Hill Stage Entertainment II p.m. - Gates close Wednesday, Aug. 17 Sponsor of the Day: Pepsi and Dettwiller Lumber (All children 12 and and under admitted until noon for free, hand stamp to ride will cost $5) · 7 a.m. - Gates open 8 a.m. Junior Fair Market Hog Show - S.how . Arena Noon - Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage Noon - 4-H Flower Show - Junior Fair Building 2 p.m: - Kids Games Livestock Show Arena 2 p.m. - Style Revue Hill Stage 4 p.m . - Kiddie Tractor Pull - Small Show Arena 8 p.m. - .38 Special ·Grandstand, reserved seating available 8 p.m. Hill Stage Ente.rtainmerit II p.m. - Gates close 'I0 a.m . - Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions - Sn\all Show Arena Noon - Bicycle Drawing - Hill Stage · I p.m. - Harness Racing - Race Track 2 p.m. Junior Fair Awards .,. Livestock Sale Arena 6 p.m. - Truck Pull - Pull Track 7 p.m.- Junior F<iir Dance Night - Live stock Show Arena (sponsored by . AEPPomeroy employees) 8 p.m Hill Stage Entertai nmem II p.m. - Gates ci(Jse Saturday, Aug. 20 Sponsor of the Day: ~awasaki Motorsports 7 a.m. - Gates close g._ a.m . - Roll call for Market Livestock members - Livestock Show Arena 8 a.m. - 4-H Fun Show , Horse Arena 9 a.m. Pretty Baby . Contest- Hill Stage. I0 a.m. - Market Rabbit and Poultry Sale Livestock Show Arena II a.m. - Market Goats Livestock Show Arena II a.m. ATV . Drag Thursdav, Aug. 18 Racing - · Pull Track Senior Citizen Day . II :30 a.m. - Dairy Market Sponsor of lhe Day: Feeder Sa le Livesiock Ridenour Gas· (Senior citi- Show Arena Dairy zens free until" 2 p.m.) Noon Live,tock Sweepstakes 7 a.m. - Gates open 9 a.m, - Junior Fair Goat Show Arena Noon - Bicycle Drawing Show Noon - Bicycle Drawing • - Hill Stage - Hill Stage I p.i11.- Market Steer Sale Noon Open Class - Livestock Show Arena I :30 p.m .. - . Commer~ial Flower Show Judging Senior Pair Building Feeders Steer . Sale I p.m. - Harness Racing Livestock Show Arena - Race Track 2 p.m. - Market Lamb Livestock Show 4 p.m . - Kiddie Tractor Sale Pull - Small Show Arena Arena 6 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor 3' p.m. - . Dairy Market Pull -S mall Show Arena Steer Livestock Show 8 p.m. ~Hill Stage Arena Entertainment J:30 p.ill. -. Market Hog II p.m. - Gates close Sale · Li vestock Show Arena 5 p.m. - ATV Pulls Friday, Aug. 19 Sponsor of the Day: Grandstand 7 p.m. - Motocross Ridenour Gas 7 a.m. -· Gates open Grandstand 9 a.m . - Jun.ior Fa'ir Pet 8 p.m. Hill Stage Show Small Show Entenai nment II p.m. - Gates close Arena Double reverse: Edwards, Brown~. finalize deal BEREA (API .- Rookie wide receiver Braylon Edwards agreed to terms on a five -yea r contract late Wednesday . night with the Cleveland Brown s, ·ending his holdout and a bizarre day of negotiations. · Ectward.s. the No.3 overall pick, will sign his contract on Thursday and practice with the Brown s for the fir st time, a person within the. league told the Associated Browns claim offensive lineman BEREA . (AP) The Cleveland Browns claimed o!Tensive lineman Dave Yovanovits off waivers from the New York Jets and waived injured lineman Greg Osika on Wednesday. Yov.anovits, a seventh- rou.nd draft pick in 2003; spent the last two seasons with . the Jets. He played in four games, mostly on specia! teams, in 2004. · Osika .had been sidelined all of training camp with a toe injury. Press on . the condilion of anonymity. · T h e ,s d u r c e asked to Notebook Come on over Bob's the best tasting, freshest produce in town••• at reasonable prices, satisfaction guaranteed! aw.ay in a lhree-ca r car<JV;Jfl remain unidcnti t:ied due to the sensitivity of the negotiations between the Browns and agent Lamont Smith. It appeared E<:lward s would sign his deal hours earlier after arriving at the team's headquarters, but things took a strange turn as he and Smith bolted after Saturday, 'August 13 Point Pleasant at Hurricane , 10 a.m. Hannan at Harts, 11 a.m. Clay County a:t Wahama , noon Tuesday, August 16 at Jackson. 10 a.m Riv er Valley at Oak Hill, 10 a.m. South Gal~a at Ports. Notre Dame, 10 a.m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholtc, 6 p.m. Southern vs. Alexand er. stteft tme TBA Valley vs. Gallia Academy, siteltime TBA M~ig s Thursday, August 18 Bluetield vs. Po1nl Pleasant (at latdley Field ), 3 p.m. STAFF REPORT SPORT S@MYDAILYSE !'ill NEL. COM Friday, August 19 Trimble at Me1gs, 10 a.m. W tlliamstown at Eastern, 6 p.m G . Beckley Chrisllan at Hannan ,• 6 p.m. OVC Previ ew al Coal Grove, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southeastern, 7 p.m . MASON. W.Va . -· On Sunday. Sept. 18 at Riverside Golf Course. Pleas~nt Valley Hospital will host the Annual Fall Golf Scramble. Included in an array of prizes will also be til e opportunity for one lu cky go lfer to shoot for $ r. million. In addi tion. Turnpike of Gallipolis will sponsor a hole where a holein -one will win a player a Saturday, August 20 W1rt County at Southern , 5:30p .m W ahamil at Midland Trail . tO p.m. OVP SchEdulE GALL IPOLI S~ A schedule of upcom1ng coMege and h1gh school varsity sporting ~:~vents 111volv1 ny IGams !rom Gafl1a. Me1gs and Mason counties . Today's game Golf Point Pleasant!Buflalo at (Riverside ). 10 a.m , new car. The format for the tourna- Wallama Monday, Aug . 15 Golf Meigs, River Valley, Gallta Academy at Ironto n lr:tvitational. 8:30a .m. Eastern at Fox Firo. 2: 15p.m W ahama at Bulfalo {Deer Au"n). 2 p .m . men~ j:-, a four-per:-;or1 scramble with a shotgun s t~rt at I0 · Contaci Information Fax- 1-740-446-3008 E·mall- sports@mydailysenttnel.com SP9Wi S.t~Jf Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 446-2342 , ext. 33 bsherma n @ mydailyt ribun~ . com Bryan Walters.• Sporls Writer (740) 446·2342. ex1. 23 bwalters@ mydailytribune.c:om Larry Crum, Sports Writer (304) 675·1333 . ellt . 19 Ierum@ mydailyregtster com to find ...:nmrnon ground. The without fin ishing the deal. .>idt'.s h,11·e been hung up on, "'You. don't lw ve a deal among othe r thing,, the conuntil you ha ve ~ deal," . tra~t·s length, maxt mum Smith. sitt in g in the pas,en- value and guaranteed ger seat of an SUV uriven money. by Edwards' fathe.r. Stan. In the pa-'1 rew days, said at about 6:30 p.m. they've been discussing a "We're leaving Cleveland." five-year package - a conThey didn't · .get far as cession In a , request b"y Sm ith stayed in touch with Smith. the club and was ahle to Following practice. ·complete- -a contr act th at Browns coac h Romeo cou ld pay . Edwards nearly Please see Edwards, 86 $20 million in guaranteed Riverside,: "PVHto hold golf .scramble AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Ryan. Freel watches 01fter hlttting a solo horne run off Chicago Cubs starting pitcher Rich Hill in .the first inning at Wrigley Field Wednesday in Chicago. Cincinnati sweeps Cubs at Wrigley CH ICAGO (AP) - Ryan Freel homered on the fir st pitch. of the game and the Cinciimati Reds sent the Chicago Cubs to their eighth straightloss - tying il season high - with an 82 romp Wednesday. · Eric IYiilton pitched seven strong fnnings and Freel's sing le keyed a seven-run fourth as the Reds. complet- ed a three-game sweep: The Cubs (54-60) fell six game:; under .500 for the first time this season. ·ch icago also lost eight in a row approaching the All · St.ar break - · it has not dropped nine straigh t since May 2002. · Freel was 2-for-3. driving in three runs and scoring two before leaving with a strained right quadriceps. He sent the first pitch from Rich Hill (0-2) bcy(Jnd the left-field bleachers for his third homer of the season and first leadoff shot of his career. Ken Griffey Jr. added a single and double for the Reds. Cincinnati broke it open in the fourth in tying a sea- a.n1. Same day registration j:)egins at Y a.m. Prizes for, rirst. second and third place teams wil l he awarded. as well as closest to the pin and longest drive. Lunch will be provided and food and beverage s wi ll be available throughout the day. A drawing for door pri zes will fol- son high for ru,ns in an inning. Freel hit a two-run single and there were three ba ses-loaded walks. Milton (6-12).allowed a run on four hit s. strikin Qout three and W<tlkin~ 'o ne. After Michael Barrett's soh• . homer in the second. he retired the next 15 batter,. Proceeds from the tournament' will hcncfit the newlynrgani7.cd Pleasant Valley -Hospital Foundation. Currently. the foundation is cmHJucti"ng a capital campaign to rai'lie fund~ for con- Please see Sweeps, 82 Please see Scramble, 82 low the tournament. PLEASANT VALLEY·HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation r--~~---------------, ~ 1 • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 10 a.m. •s60/player for advance registration 0~ s65/ player for same day registration • Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships available • For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, ht. 1326 ....J ' Onfr nne playt'r allmred 1rfth 11 I I I Golfer A: I '( Handicap: I I I IGolferB: II · <t Handicap.· I I 1 Golfer C: ~ I I fi.H~: I I IGolfef D: ·I 1 Make all checks pay~1ble to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. Please completefrmn, detach and send vo:ith payment to : PLEASANT VALLEY BOSI'ITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS ' ' ANNUAL FALL SCRAMBLE 2520 VALLEY DRIVE POINT PLEASANT, W\' 25550 ·• . .\finiml/111 '"''"' handiC<IJ' o/ -Ill. 1 Riverside Golf Course (Mason, WV) · .Soft spike facility LL ~I I • Sunday, September 18, 2005 '· Two Convenient Locations: 114 Mile North Pomeroy/Mason Bridge Mason, WV Phone (3D4) n3·5323 2400 Eastern Ave. (Across from KMart) Gallipolis, (7 40) 441>•11 ncgottation' hit a snag . money. Th e pair.. along _with Smith and the Browns had Edwards" parents and other exc han ged a.> many as seven fami ly memhers, d rove propn.>al' while stru ggling ... ' - - - _ . " Handicap: I I 1 .I ( 1 hallt~icilp 111/di!r ! )·Hole Sponsorship - $100 HowwouldJVuliki!roldL'tcdonsignage' I I I I I ( 1 ' 10. 1 I I I I I I II l I I I I I I' ·L I .I 1 I I I ) Donation I I -1 IGRANDTOTAL: I I I· I I 1 I L-------------------~ �' Page Ba • The Daily Sentinel · • :~ationa/ HockEy LEaguE ,. ~Blue Jackets sign veteran :center to .one-year contract . COLUMBU S (AP) - Jan ·Hrd ina, a center wh o has 'played with three teams 1n hrs six seasons Ill the NHL. Sl?lned a one-year contract wnh the Co lumhu s Blue Jac kets on Wednesday. : Hrdma. 29 . has 9 1 goal> :and 173 ass ist-s in 438 caree r ·ga mes with the Ptttsb urgh Pengums. Phoe ni x (i:oyoles and New Jersey Dev il s. The 6-foo t, 206-po unu center is the fi rst offensive ;Player to srgn a free- age nt contract with th e Blu e Jacke ts srnce the locko ut e nded. Earlier, the tea m s ig ned de fense men Ada m Foote and Brya n Berard and goaltender Martrn Pruse k. The Blue Jac kets we re looking lor a veteran cen ter to work with nsmg oiTenSive stars such as Ric k Nas h and Ni kola t Zhcrdcv. " He has played wrth the ga me's best player s in Marr o Lemieu x anJ JdJomir Jag r and has al so exce lled 111 a more defe nsive- minded role. so he has proven hi mself in all situ atrons... Colu mb us presr den t and ge neral n\a nage r Doug Mac Lean sfi id. "He wrll be a great co mplemeilt to our group ot forward s." A nutrve of Cze ~h Rep ublic' . Hru in.r has col· lee ted at least 25 .1ss ists and . 40 point s in five of hi s srx NH L se aso ns He has ap pea red in 45 playoff games Columbus bids to host 2008 U.S. . :Olympic Trials in track and field . combmeJ to submit the 250page brd on Wednesday. The I0-du~ trials - <tt ~Whi c h the natron s track and held team would be chosen to compete m BeiJ'ing - would be he ld June 26 to July 6 on the Ohio State campus. Sacramento. Cahf.. hosted the U.S. Olympic track trials COLUMB US (A P) :Oh10's caprwl city rs htddmg to host the 2 00 ~ U S .Qlympic tnal s in tm<: k ami field at Ohro State 's Je"e -Owens Memori al Studrum : Ohi o State, the Greater :Colulnbu s Sports ·Commr ss ron and USA Track & Field 's Ohto A"oc iation Scramble · rn 2000 and agam in 2004. The 2004 event drew 172 .000 people. accord ing to fi gures provrded by the Greater C 1 b s s0t 0 um u P. r s Commi sswn. The Jesse Owens stadlllm, completed m 200 I. has per· manent seating for I 0,000. There are platmum , gold, crated. PVH res pectfully requests sil ver and bronze le vel spon· that all teams. players, sponsorships available. In addi· tion. hole and/or food and sorships and donations be beverage sponsorshtps may submitted on or before Sept. be purchased tor $1 00/each 10, 2005 . For more mformation Appropriate, professional signage will be di splayed to pl ease call the PYH advertr se all sponsors. In Community Rel~tion s addttlon. an y donation that Department, (304 ) 675-4340, can be used as a prize or extensron 13 26 Cil r vi sit the giveaway item wrll be appre· Web site ,\t www.pvalley.org. from Page Bl strucuon wrthin the facilit y. The P.le asc~ nt Vall ey Hospi ta l Annual Fall Scramble rs a uni4ue and pnme opportuni ty for businesses to market their servtces and or products. Sweeps three-plus innmgs. He left after walkmg m two runs with no outs in the'fourth . After allowmg leadoff sin· g les to Adam Dunn and Austin Kearns. Hill walked Edwtn Jason LaRue , Encarnacion and Milton to grve the Reds a 3- 1 le.rd. Michael Wuertz relieved, and the rut\S and walk s contrnued to mount. Freel greeted h11n with a from Page Bl Kerr y Wood pitched a scoreless mnth for the Cubs in his third relief appearance thi s season . Nomar Garctaparra hit an RBI single in the bottom half Hill allowed srx mn s on four hit s and lour walks in ThJJrsday, August 11, www. mydailysentinel.com ' srn gle and Gnffey hit an RBI do uble with one ou t. With two outs, LaRue drew a bases-lo<tded walk for an 8- 1 lead . In hi s last two starts. Hill has allowed 13 runs and II htts m 4 1-3 mnings. That mcludes a seve n.-run , I 1-3inning outing against the New York Mets on Friday Ba11ell !leu 11 111 the second when he hll IllS 12th homer. 2005 Help Wanted KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Grady Sizemore hit a grand slam and added an RBI si ngle to power Cleveland pasr Kansas City 6-1 Wednesday night, handing the hapless Royals therr team record-tymg 12th strarght loss C. C. Sabathia (8-9) went six inmngs. giving up seven hits and one run . with six strikeo ur- and one walk After losing 4-3 to New York in therr last home game, the lndi.ms are 5-0 on a sixgame trip to Detroit and Kansas C ity The Royals. one nr ght after becoming th e thml maJor league home team to give up I I runs in the ninth inning, matched the tr cl ub-record 12-game los in g streak of 1997 It 's the longest streak in the maJors lht s year. The Roy.tls have not won srn ce Jul y 27 when they ral lied I rom fi ve runs down to beat the Whtte Sox 6-5 in 13 rnnm gs. In thetr last four games, they' ve allowed 46 nms. Ri ght -hander Zack Greinke (3- 14) went 4 1-3 innings and re mained the losingest pitcher in. the majors. He gave up seven hits and four run s, with tour walks and four strikeouts. Sizemore, who was 3-for-3 with two singles and two walks. set a career high for RBis in a game and has reached ba se in seven straight plate appearances. He hit a 3- 1 pitch in the sec- 0 ond for hts ftrst maJor league . Brown lined out to shortstop grand slam. Jhonny Peralta. Earli er in the The lndwn s lo.rded the mning, . Coco Crisp made a bases on singles by Je fl great drving catch to save a Lt efer and Aaron Boone and nm. a one-out walk to No. 9 hitter Cnsp had an RBI single in Casey Blake. Si zemore's the eighth. homer earned 408 feet over ' Kan sas City man ager the fence in n ghl-center. Buddy Bell was ejected in Blake, extending hi s hit- the ninth mning by home ting streak to II games, dou- plate umpire Tim Tschrda for bled off Shawn Camp with arguin g from the dugout. one out m the sixth and made I Noies: According to the it 5-1 on Sizemore's RBI sin- El ias Sports Bureau . the gle. Indians on Tuesday night The Royals got a run in the were the third road team in third on an RBI double by major league history to score David DeJesus, who broke a • II run s in" the nmth . The l·for-32 skid. Chicago White Sox did it Sabathia's biggest pitch Au g. 19. 1970, aga inst came in the fifth when the Boston and the Toronto Blue Royals had the bases loaded Jays di d it Jul y 20, 1984, with two out and Emtl against Seattle. fractured skull , but IS listed m stable condition, surd Andy Barch, spokesman for the Milwaukee Brewers aftiliate . "The team was shaken up at lirst, but the players were relieved to know that he was OK before he was taken to the hospital," Barch sard. "He was conscious on the scene. he knew what day it was and he knew who was pitching that ni4\ht " Cur11s was 89-97 wrth a 3.96 ERA in 438 games for Boston. St. Lours. San Francrsco, San Dtego and California between 1970 and 1984. Jun Rooney. the Brewers' mmor league pltchmg instruc· tor, wrll take Curtis' place for the rest of the season. · Pitchmg prospects on the West Virg11ua staff include Mark Rogers. whom the Brewers selected with the No. 4 overall pick in last year's draft, Yovani Gallardo and Josh Wahpepah MLT/MT PART TIME , Pleasant Valley Hospital is · currently accepting resumes for a part time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy. Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays. 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 Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 www.pvalley.org ' Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, currently has an open position for the following : PER DIEM MLT/MT for Evenmgs /Nrghts/Weekends. Baccalaureate degree rn Medical Technology or related field plus eilgtbtllty for ASCP and/or Associates Degree 111 applied sctence or related field plus eligibtlity for certrfication by ASCP.' Three years or greater staff tech expenence preferred. Must have or be immedrately eligible for WV license. Send resume to· Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Dnve Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 Fax : 304·675·6775 www.pvalley.org LEGAL NOTICE The Unknown Heirs. Devisees, Legatees, Administrators , Executors and Ass1gns of Mildred Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently accepting resumes for one full-time Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist to provide · home health visits. For more information contact Trina Hannan at '304;675· 7400. www.pvalley.org ANEOE · • lows, to wit: Being Lot Deceased, whose last Addition to Syracuse, excepting six feet off the north end of said and whose present place of residence is unknown w111 take notice that on Aprlt 15, 2005 at 2: to p.m.. Chase Manhatlan Mortgage Corporation llted Its complaint In Case No. 05-CV-038 In the Court ol Common Pleas Meigs County, Ohio altegrng that the above · named tot deeded by R.H. Bridgeman to Issac Carleton as recorded In Volume 43, Page 407, Deed Records of son of default of the Defendanl(s) in the payment of a promissory note, according Delendant(s). hove or to Its tenor, the condl· lions of a concurrent mortgage deed given to secure the payment of said note and Help Wanted Help Wanted below: same has become absolute. The Petitioner prays that the Detendant(s} named above be required to answer and set up their Inter~ est'ln said real estate or be lorevar barred of any !lens, and the sale of sllld real estate, and the pro ~ ceeds ol sal~ sale Meigs County. applied lo the pay· The Petitioner further mont of Petitioner's alleges that by rea- Claim tn the proper claim to have an interest In the real estate described order of Its priority, and for such other and further relief as is Your Ad, ,. Oftfee !lowe-~ Word Ads ' Oe~cltirU. Mond a y - Friday for Inse rtion In Next Day's Paper , Sunday In - Column: 1 : 00 p .m. r FouNt>· 3 Krlten s 4 months old very cute (304)593·2644 --::----::--- ~ r t\ens r YARIJ S,\i,E pn YARtJ SALE· 70 Call (740) 441 GAt .tJI~ JIJS Free to good horne·male Orange House Cnt 3 years old declawed and great 175 Te11as R~ Fn -Sat 125 gal aq uar1um, baby 1tems wrtrr kidS 740·949·2 122 clo thes household good. Mother ca t & three liiLttans much more hlltens 10 good home 1710)446 171<1 3 fam1!y yard sale 11 670 St Rt 554 'Ch1ldrans. • teens Very lr1endly full blooded. brand name clothes basRottweller to good home kels toys books Fn- Aug only Call (7•10)446-83 18 12 95 SaT - Aug i3, 9·5 KIT & CARLYLE t to Excellent salary. holtdays. health insur· ance single/ family plan, dental plan, lrfe insurance, vacatron, long-term drsabiltty and retirement. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan , lrfe insurance, vacation , long· term disability and retirement. For more informatron: · Pleasant Valley Hospital . c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Porn! Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Ext. 1414 ·www.pvalley.org ~· ANEOE ' Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive ~oint Pleasant, WV 2555p (304) 675·4340 www.pvalley.org .. AAIEOE • TrY the Classifieds!! Bu s iness Opporlunity ......... .. ..................... 210 Bu s ines s Trainlng .. ......... .... .... .................... 140 Campers & Motor Homos ........................... 790 Camprng Equipment.. ................................ 780 Cards of Thanks ...... , ................................010 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refngeratlon ...... .................... .. -.840 Equipment for Rent ....................•.....•....•..... 480 Exca vating .............. ................... .............. .... 830 Farm Equipment .. ...................................... 610 Farms for Rent......... •• ............................. 430 Farms for Sale .. ······ ···-·· ................. ....... .. . 330 For lease ..•.. .. ..•....••...•..•.••.•.. :•••..•••..••...•• •.! •• 490 Furni shed Rooms ....................................._ .. 450 General Haullng ......... ... ............................... 850 Glveaway ............... ............ .... -•..•..•.. _...•••.•••.•040 Happy Ads .......................... .........................OSO Hay &Grain ........................................... ,....640 Help Wanted ...................... .......................... 110 of September, 2005. By: Reimer, Lorber &Arnovltz Co., L.P.A Home Improvements..................................810 Manhattan Homos tor Sate ........................................... 31.0 Household Goods ............ .........................S10 · J. Chernek, Help Wanted Graduate of accredited surgrcal technology program or equivalent experr ence requrred Certified ORT preferred. Boats & Motors lor Sale ............................. 750 Buildrng Supplies. ... .. .. ......................... 550 8uslness and Buildings ......................... 340 For ANew Home? Help Wanted . Help Wanted NOW HIRING Houses for Rent ................. ..... .................... 410 ,!n Memoriam •......... _. .......... .. .... .................... D20 Insurance ................................ ........ ·-··· ·-···-··130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl........................ 660 Livesiock ..............•. ··············-········ ...............530 Lost and Found ...............................-....•...... 060 Lots & Acroage............................................ 350 Misc ellaneous .. ......... ,..................... ......... ....170 Misc ellaneous Merchandise ..••....•..........•..540 ' Mobile Homo Repair ..............,. ....................860 Mobile Homes for Rent.. .. .: .................. ...... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale ................................320 Money to Loan ........................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers.........................740 Now Interviewing Positions For Our Point Pleasant Location Open Interviews For: Servers • Cooks • Prep Cooks Pleaee Apply 0 JIVIDEN'S POWER EQUIPMENT 412 State Rt. 7 North Galllpc>lls, Ohio Mu sical instruments ... ..... ······-······.......... 570 Person als ..........................,........................005 Pels fo r Sale .............................................. ..560 Plumbing &Heating .................................. 820 Pfofesslonal Services... ..................-........ 230 Rodlo, TV & CB Repair ............................. 160 Real Estate Wanled .....................................360 Schools Instruction ................................... ISO Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . .......................... 650 , Situations Wanted ..................................... 120 Sp8ce for Rent-.................................1.. ......... 460 Sporting Goods .......................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale ..............................., .............. 720 Truck s for Sal e .......... , .........,.................. .. 715 Upholstery ........................................... 870 Vans For Sale ...... .............................. 730 Wanted to Buy .......................................... 090 fur{~wr lnfonnmion Please Cllfl ( 304) 786-03 11 Greal Fuod, Great People, Great Pay A Great /'lace to Work . What are y~ri rn tire mood for ? Advancement OpportlJMieS Available.- Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies ................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................................... 180 Wanted to Rent.. ....'................................. 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis .........................,........ 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middlo ......................... 074 Ya rd SH.Ie·Pt. Plea s ant. .............................. 076 I 170 310 Hm11.' HlR SAI.I. A huge Allmmage Sale for Project lifes ave r Au gusl 111h- 121h 9aiT\·5pm, at old Cen tervi lle School ...J Sponsored by Raccoon Townsh1p Cr1 me Watch Follow ye llow sm iley-face s1gns MaintenarJce Worker- H1gh School D1plomatGED reqwred Pos1t1on peliorms general cmpentry, electncal plllmbmg pa11111119 am.J yard work at mu ll1ple work s1tes Expenence 1n the areas of carpentry eloctncal and plumbmg p1el erred Must have or be w1lllng to obtan' COL l1cense w1th passenger Pos 111on endorsement req Uires trave l m Galha Jac~son and Me1gs counti es I HAT6 tT lf/fl'f.N '> Hr; '' ~"5S Fnday 12th, Saturday 13th, 9am-5pm 17933 Route 7S, Crown City, Ohm 3 fam1ly household 1tems. g1rls, boys. lad1es and mens name brand clothi ng All s1zes and lots more <;"oMr:>Wtt~ Allltl l-f1btVGS M-6 p,~Ht.oliD - lndiVIdlJal lookmg to help ' pay bills Yard sale 1tems acceptod (74Q14 41 ·9 152 leave message i t§f~ named above are required to answer on or before the 15th Day Ronald Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full time (all shifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU De partment. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous JCCU experience preferred . (330} 425-420! (7) 14, 21,28.(8)4, 11, 18 Publ lc:at:lon Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday for S u ndays~ P ••P<>r POl-ICIES Ohio Valley Publla hlng ru ervea the right to ed it, reject, or ca ncel any ad at any hme Errors must be reporl ed on the l1ret day of publtclllon and Trlbune-Sentlnei·Reglsler will be rea poneible for no more tha n the coal of the 1pece occup11td by the err or 01nd only the lust maert10n We 1hall not be liable <~ n y lo.. or e11pen• e tha t reaulta lrom the publication or oml ealon of an adverU semenl ~ correctron w1ll be made In the f1rat a~ a rl ab le •drt1on • Boll numbi!r are alwaya confidential • Current rate card applfee •All realealale adver1rtemlilnle ar111 eubtec l to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act of 1968 • This ""•"P''""'I help wanted ada m ec~ tlng EOE etendard e Wfl wtll not knowingly accept any a d ~ertrerng 10 ~rolat ron of the law Indoor a1 r conditi oned rumsal e Fr1day & mage Saturday, Aug 12&13, 9am to 4pm . Debb iE! Onve Chapel Fe llowship Hall 576 Debbie Dnve Also hotdog & 11;- 11 bake sa le Proceeds lo benYear old Rhode Island 5 nules oul of town on SA Rooster (740 )843·5401 75 8111 .8112 Boys & gi rls efit youth, Bven1ngs only © 2005 by NEA, Inc . clo lhes m1sc 1tems La rge yard sale Fri day August 12 and SlJ nday LO,TAMJ 79 810ok Or1 ve Aug I I 12 Augusl 14, 9am-6pm, 13032 Fotfr\IJ & 13 Thurs Fn & Sat 1980 WMfii-J) State At 75 H D Low A1der. 1990 Kaw mRtJY Lost 2 Beagle Dogs 600, Nm1a dap bed, e)(er Large yard sale- lurmture. Baldnob St1versv111e area . c1se eqwp John Deere trampoline microwave, Reai-Estale Wanted Local Aewar<J··740 949-2422 mowe1 (no deck) Jr, m1sses clothing, toys and much person lookmg for a home to & plus srze clothmg, lots mom Aug 12113 900300 blly All cash Me1gs or lost-Black , male labrador more Reloca11ng sale 9-? 24t Centenary Rd Gallla No double-wide or Retnever, S1x years old, red modlJiar 740· 416· 31 30 : collar Lost around Addison B/12·81 14 Four lomiiY clolh· Gallipolis Oh10 P1ke Blllavllle Ad ~H ea mg d1shes. loys, 1ools. Sa turday Aug 13th , 525 I \11'1 0) \II'\ I Reward for return (740)367· m1sc 0 11 At 160. 10 White Ann Dnve Name brand l1ttle Road (l 1rst no use) 758 1 'I HIH I ' boys and g~rl toddle r and adult clothes 55 gal aquanItO um computer table saw Htl.l' \V,\N-ncD m1SC For 1nfo call (740)441 • 4x4 s For Sale ................ ·................. 725 0182 Announcement. .•. .. ........ ......... ......... . ... 030 Anttques •.... ....••... .. .• , . . ..... .. ... .. ..... ......... ...... 530 Wanted Items lo resale to Apartn1ents for Rent •..••....•.•.•..• ...••...•..•.• ..'.• 440 help pay ' bills Clothes, Auction and Flea Market ......... ...................080 glassware, tools hOlJSehold, LEARN Auto Parts & Accessories ..•..................... 760 etc (740)446·69E 4 Auto Repair ., .......................... -........ .... no Autos lor Sale .... ............. ...... ...... ._ .. .........._.710 Twinsburg, OH 44087 L'' All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To lwright@lc.,net ( ; II 1-.\W\1 Lost 4yr/o ld blt~ck female house-cal. around PPM S 3 adorable k1llens 1 calico answers to Grac1e. wearmg fAmale, _ £ males· I purple·collar w/b~l l & green· black,whlle 1 black w11h Ilea co llar, Rewardwhite on chosl Born 5/21 (304)675-3734 Call (740)446·1850 (740)6132·7:016 le;~ve mes· Parcel Plate--found at ya1d 9 12 S 3rd Ave saqe & ph011e no & I w1il call S!l le Mrddleporl 740·992·3663 you back Free 0254 YARD SAl .~· GAU . II~JI.L~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads lf1'r Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Friday For Sundays Paper • All ads must be prepaid• • Sblrt Your Ads With A Keyworj • In clude Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days LoNT ~Ntl GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads Dally In - Column: 1:00 p .m. Monday thru Friday 8:()0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. just and equitable. The Detendant(s} -RN NURSE ICCU PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Anorney at Law Anorney tor Plalnllff· Petitioner P.O. box 968 l&egtster Sentinel 992-21'56 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 675,5234 For Sale ........................................................S85 For Sale or Trade........ ..... .. ................... S90 Fruits &Vegetables ................................... 580 Mortgage 0 Help Wanted 0PERAUNG ROOM TECHNICIAN PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH and descrjbed as folnumbered forty-one (41) In Bridgeman's FIND AJOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS .·0 Oheo, and bounded Chase Help Wanted Help Wanted Situated In the Vittage conveying the premof Syracuse, County 1ses described, havjt of Meigs and State of been broken, and the Hubbard aka Mltdred Mae Hubbard, ANEOE . ANEOE Help Wanted m:rtbune To Plac:e C.LASSIFIED INDEX PHARMACIST tster In One Week With Us REACH OYER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR. AD NOW ONLINE AP photo Cleveland lndtans · Grady Sizemore, left; is congratulated by teammate Aa ron Boone followrng his grand s lam off Kansas Cr ty Royal s starting pitche r Zack Grernke tn the second inning tn Kan sas Ctty, Mo .. Wednesday. West Virginia Power pitching coach hit by ball, fractures skull CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - West Virginia Power pitchmg coach John Curtis will stt out the remainder of the Class-A South Atlantic League season after bemg struck m the back of the head by a batted ball , the team announced Wednesday. The 15-year maJor leaguer was hit by a ball while standing in center field during batting practice m Greensboro. N.C.. on Saturday Curtis remains hospitalized with a m:rlbune - Sentinel CLASSIFIED Help Wanted Help Wanted www.mydailysentln)t.com Cleveland clobbers Kansas City For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Thursday, August H, 2005 . Yard/gnrage sale Thursday, Fnday & Saturday 112 m1le on BlJIBVIIIe Pk off old Rou te , 35 on nght ~ YARil S,\l.E· l'oMlliOV/MIDtJLE B1g 3 Family Yard Sale Fn , Aug 12 & Sat , Aug 13 Bon ehollow Road Rollle 7 across from Lead1ng Creek F1rs1 t1me th iS year Toots, clothes grassware lots of m1sc & baby 1\ems TO .DRIVE • F' l r~ANCING AVAIL... BLE • 108 Plol.C ENE"'T • ENROlLING NOW ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA 1·800·334·1203 r ng appllcat1ons at th apt for Emptoymen erv1ces 225 S1.11lh Slreet Po1nt Pleasant . Wes 1rgm1a, on 8/1 51200 tHough 8/ 16/2005 fro OOam tfll 3 OOpm MUS HAVE 2 years heavy Iabo rk exper1ence (1 e f<Hm ng loggmg construction tc) Generous dally wag nd excellent benet1 acka e EOE, M!fN Looking for a career ? Join our teem at the Western RegiDnal Jail The yv'estern Aegtona1Jai1 1s ClJrrenl ly seek rn g QlJ althed appltcants who are Interested 1n a CAREE R 1n corrr~c !ions For more·rntormahon call tst Sgl Aldrtdge @[304)733-6821 Look1ng for someone to habys11 a• 16 montll old 1n th en home Mon· Frr 7 30arn-5 30pm (7401 44 10182 Drwe ., Call 800-652·2362 to Yoll Hard Work1ng? Do You Enjoy People? Are You A Team Member? 11, So. We Want You On Our Teaml Absolute Top Dollar U,S Ravenswood Care Center, S1lver and Gold Co1ns 1113 Washmglon Street wv Prootse1s, Gold Amgs Pre- ' Raven swood t 935 US Currency References Aeqwed S:ohta~re Diamonds· M T S Across The R1tch1e Bndge, Com Shop, 151 Second Turn R1ght 3 Mtles. last Avenue GallipoliS, 740 446· Busmess On A1ghl v ome 2842 see Us. You II Be Gl<td You D1dl Buy1ng Goldenseal Wed & Sal 12 4 The Plarns Oh For a 11m1ted t1m0 make 50% (740)664-4761 . 740-797- sell1ng Avon Call (740)446 9054 , G&ofge Buckler 3358 ro BUY ngra ; arge Co Will be accep t •Start at 40 epm- all mllea • Fretghtl1ner Condos • 95~o No Touch Frerghl •No Forced NYC •Hosp1tall zar10n and 401K Available •Homet1me on Weekends an d::-S•a•lu.r~d~~y~1·0·00···'-.., CNA's & NA s Desired Are _ WANil:U '.;;;;;;;."·"'·"·"'·' LPN/SJNA Scen1c Hrlls Nursmg Center We are lookmg ..for OTR a Tand8JI1 Health Care Class A CDL dmws w1th Fac1hty IS seekmg a select lew to 1om our outst<'md1ng one year exper1ence team as Fnday Aug 12 & Salllrday 100 WORKERS NEEDED Aug 13 9 00-4 00 Assemble craft s. Bohn/Mahr Resid ences wood Items Boys name brands SIZe 10To $480/wk 14, baby 1tems. stroller h1gh M a t er~a ls prov1ded charr, toys Longaberger, Free 1nformatton pkg 24Hr home 1ntenor From route 7 801·428·4649 taka 124 through Rutland, 1st road to left Lasher Road. An El!cellen t way to earn 2nd & 3rd houses on nght mQney The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-1382·2645 Huge Community Yard,Sale August 11 - 12·13. 2 1/2 Are yolJ \Ired ot runnrng? m1les Olll Sllccess Ad T1red of stand1ng on your LPN/ AN s (Cry46) oft At 7 below teet all day? Tuppers Plains, Oh several needed 1n Pomeroy Ohio families- Ctothes alt s1zes. area FT/PT hours Vent like new (great school Trach and G-tube expen ClOThes). 1ron cast keltios . ence Great L01r1pany, greal 10' retractable basketball benefitS Call Pnmary Care back board & nm 1tems to Nurs1ng Serv1c~s 800·518· 2273 rn 01'110 or (614)764· numerolJs •to list 0960 and ask lor Jean Yar d & Porch Sale· ram or sh1ne, Sa t 8/13 onlv. AVONI All Areas l To Buy 01 Sh1rley Spears, 304 Tuppers PlainS\ West on St Sell At 681 !rom cautiOn lighl 112 675-1429 m•le. an11ques, holJsehold Chn1ca1 Med1cal ASSIStan t Items. clothes stove. relng· needed for Pedla tr1c1ans orator, truck bed, too l bmc & Oll1co Exponence or tra1n· lot more mg preferred Must love 11 110 Jll:l.P \\'ANlJo' IJ NEW PAY INCREASE · · · NO E~PE n iE'N C E NECESSAR~ • FULL r IM I CLASSES • CUL THAINING FaK resume Yard Sale, 37620 SA 68 1 S k1ds (304)67S·4233 Snowv11le. Thursday, Friday 110 LPNs Full Time 12 Hour Shifts , 6P-6A STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts Proper l1censelcertlllcat1on requ1 red We offer an ~Jxcel lent wmk envrronmen t shift competitiVe dJiterenllal, wages g1ea1 ber:l,flfltS pe rtet Help Wanted Area franch1se atlendance rnc{]nt1ves and motorcyclel ATV dealership mi.J(;h morel hmng all pos111ons Clencal Please apply to Sales & Mechamcs Send AHn· llianna Th ompson resume tO CLA 573, c/o HR Gallipolis Dally Tribune PO Seen1e Hilla Nurs ing Box 469 Gal11polls, OH Center 45631 311 Buckrldge Road House Manager··· Bidwell, OH 45614 Applrca110r'i Are Now B~rng Ph 740/446-71 50 Accep ted For A Daysh1ft, Fax: 740/ 446-2 438 Ful f.Time House Manager Email edmm.ahn @ To Manage A, Srnall Ass1sted tanderl'lhealthcare com L1vmg Faclltly Prev1ous Exper1ence A Plus. If you SF!DFIEOE EnJOY The Elderly Have A HR V tan~em l'lealth e11re com Posthve Altitude & Guod OUTSID E SALES Work Eth 1cs Come Jo1n Our Teamt Interested App licants ' R E~ESl. N l A rt \'E May Apply Da1ly Mon-Sun . 9-4 p m Aavens'NOOd Care Tile Gallipolis Dally Cente1 , 113 Wash1ngton Tnbune IS accep11ng Street, Across The Br1dge. resumes for a lull 11me A1ght & 3 Miles last outs1de sales lepresentaBus1ness On The R1ght tlve to JOin our sales team References Requ1recl and to manuge an estab· hshed account hst wn11e HolJs ekeep 1ng fL aundr y calling on new accoums pos1 t1on ava1lable at Arbors The sur,cessllJI cand1 dete of Gallrpolls. 170 Pmecrest w1ll be a diSCiphned se lf· Or Gall1po~1s No phone, mot1ved team player !hat calls please understands the 1mpor lance of developrng Local Church sfleK1ng a strong. mutually beneh pumo player Sunday rnomclal busmess 1alat1on 1ng & evenrng 7.tU·992· sh1ps w1th our accounts 2755 0! 740·992·6849 Experienced food prep/grill cook Also wa1tress Parkf ront Orner Apply m person 314 Second Ave rue rr11er Ful arehouseman 1mB w1th benofrLS. Mus ave Class A or B CD nd ClJrrent med1cal card pply 1n pdrson, Thoma o·lt Center Galhpoh~. H 45631 The 1dea1 candidate Will nave sale expenence For conlrd enhal mterv1ew p l ~a s e send reslJme ana COVOI letler to GallipoliS Da1ly Tnbune Atln J1m Freeland 825 Th1rd Ave G&lltpohs Oh10 45631 DIRECT TV 3 room w1th 112 Pleasant Street 3 T1vo FREE 145 channels B~droom 1 112 BathS only $39 00 per montl'l Ask Famrly Room D1n1ng Room how to gel FREE HBO Full Basement Storage MAX and home ente!la1n· Bldq Garage New Central menl S)'Sierrr Call 800·523· A1r Cond, New Windows 75561or CJetarls (304)675·4034 OIRECTV FREE Horne entenamment System FREE Equrprnent and Install up to four IOOrfls 145 chan· nets $29 00 a month Ask how Ia gel FREE HBQ, MAX and STARS 1·800523 7556 foe deta11s Woodland Center s, Inc is a nof·lor-prollt private s 1x Used 1o steel beams commun1ty mental health.._, 12s and 13s·p 1ck·up only center sen11ng Gall1a , 740·992·2704 Jackson and Meigs Counti es Tn Oh1o. 180 \\'<\ NI'EU Competitive Salaries and Tt • Uo benefits package lncluding pa1d vacallon and sick All Types Masonry Br1ck ltme, 13 paid holidays , Block Slone Free Est1mate retirement plan , health . {30 4)773·9550 304·593· lite, and dlsabiHty lnaur- 642 1 ance off ered . Positions must maintain valid dnGeorges Portable Sawrn11l ver's license as defined by don t haul your Logs to the Agency 's IIHet Insurance MIII IUSl Cal l 304·675 1957 carrier. Please send Resume to Sherry Will 111ke care of lho Elderly Gordon , Manager of m the1r home have 10 years Human Re sources , exper1ence call (3041675· Woodland Centers , Inc . 3264 3086 State Route 160, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. W1l1 work for Elderly Part or EOE/AA Emplove_r. Full T1rne Expcr1ence & Man agemen t Tra1nee Retereflces 1304)675-796 1 Opportunities ava1labla at Enlerr"lflse Reut· A Car m the GallipoliS araa 1 hrs opportun~ty g1ves you the chance to run your own blJSiness and sh<Jro 1n lhe pro!11S you help create Ra p1d promo· lions base._1 on pe rformance 1n ;~ dynam1c team env1ron men! H1ghly marketable sk1IIS and tra1nmg 1n busr· ness management sales and serv1ce At least two years ol college expenence IS requrred 1n additiOn to two ye ars ot sales and serv1ce You musl bo at least 21 years of age w1th clean dnvrng record Apply online at www enterpnse com/career I'IO Cim .n/Et.llERI Y C ARE Magrc Yea rs Day Care Cenler Slate L1ccnscd Qualrty Ch1ld Care SpaceS ava1lible/Now a c cept1~q Fall Enrollment 11easoniJble Rates Link approved excel· l€nl SkillS for your Chrld s Development LearnrnQ Program otlered for all ages M F ages 2 & up (J0.1J675 5847 • NOTtO • t?.HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha OU do bUSIIleSs Willi p8GI ~le )'OU k'lO,\ and NOT I ParamediCS & EMT s end money t1'11 ouqh lh !leaded Apply at 1354 ra tl until you have lflV€SII Jackson P1ke . Gallipolis ~ted 111111 otte11no Res1 den t1al Treatment Fac1hty tor boys nO\.\ h111ng D1rect Care WorKers Pay based on ~ xper 1e nce pa1d msurance (7 40)3 79 908 3 9am·3pm Mon·Frl Concealed P1stol Class Now torm1ng August 13 at VFW. Mason WV Qhro B. WV & all legal states Call 740·843·5555 Ga1Upo111 Carter College 'Careers Close To Homer Call Toelay• 740 446 436i 1·$00·2 14 0452 , WNW g&llooo'r&- arE-e r~ol 'ltge I:OfYI Ar -,,.d •er1 Vfi"'N!r Counc..+ to• • o~"'J<'"I Cn"eq\'~ !l'lll ~·1001$ 1)7411 A.. cr'ltlt! "ll 3 Bedr oom 2 Balfr F1repl0lce In tnE' country on 1 6 acre s $95 000 Call (740)709 1166 3 br br1ck localed R12 area e~c 1ocal1on lull s1ze basement wr 1 oar garage 304 · 895·31 29 3 BA Ranch 1 1 2 baih overs1zed ga1age. nard· woOd tr!e floors lhroughout gas heat landscaped qu1et cul·da-s ac Mllsl Seel 62 Don Stree t GallipOli S. $1.15 OO() (740)44 1·554Q \1o" v Attent1on 1 Local cQmpany otfermg "NO DOWN PAY MENT" pfo· gu;m s for you 10 buy yo ur home 1 n~ tea d of ren11ng . 1oo~ 0 11nancmg · Less u·.an peliect crea11 accPpted Payrnenl could be the same as ren t Mongage Locatoi s (7 401367 0000 TO I..0 \ 1\ ~DH OW Smar t Contac he Oh10 DIVISion o 1nan c1al lnslltUllo n's p u1c e of Consume ~tfa1rs BEFORE you relr ranee your nome 0 b1a1n a loan BEWARE I reauests f6r any large dvance payments o ees or u1smar,ce C~t 1 he OH1ce ol Consume A1_ 1alrS toll lr~ at 1 866 78-0003 to learn 11 tne ~ onga ge b ro ~e er o ender 1s pr ope1l 1censed (ThiS 1S a publt erv •c e arrnollncemen rom the Oh1o Vallf' IPubhsh1 ~9 Compan"t) The Mason County Anrmal Welfare League , Open~ngs tor Pa1l·llme Dog Warden & Kennel ·Tech s Dutres 1nclude, watenng feearng cloanrng Kennels Transpon at1 on & some Marn tenance Ect Please (304 )675 6458 lor call Cakes by Kathy weddrng & Appl1cat10n all-cccaSIOn also Karaoke. tSO call (7401992" 0723 al ter SO.HI(M S h •snu (Tk l'l 2 Be droom L1vmg Room Kitchen & Bathroom Laundry Room 500 Robmson St. PI Pleasanl (Bellemead) Prrce Reduce d (304)675 7169 p10 Now hlflnQ- All ShiftS McDonalds of A1o Gr,l'lnde Apply 1n person Reg1stered Nurse·School N ur~e BSN req u11ed 10 m:n 1r11year pOSitiOn Full 11nw bencfll 5 · Appil ca1 1011 ava1lable at Mason County Healtl'l D ~panmenl 186 North Park Or1ve 2· oedroom 1 bath Full base menl detached Garage Central Arr, Peliect 1n town tocat1on Fenced rn back· yard Gate opens to Pleasant Val ley Hosp 1tal (304)675-3323 11\\~IHI 3BR nancn 2 car garage ..,~-------., ' pool crty schools S90 000 Jll iSINE,...,. 3460 SA 2 18 GalliPOliS Ot'I"'.)Kil ~ II\ OH (7 40)256· 1962 s EOEIMFDV Pan rrme help wanted rn house cleamng JObs Prefm mature possibly re t1red per sonls) Subtecl to a polrce check repo1t Sonous 1nqurres ONLY Send resumes to PO Box 194 Henderson. WV 25106 1401 . Cedar St Moadpwbrook Add 3 Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner lot new Root, move-In con d1t10n new Carpet and Floonng Slora~:~e 8u1ldmg, Fenced m Back Yard (304)675·7'708 or (304)593· 4135 3pm TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless Wo Wrnl 1·888·582 3345 Ht\lhl\11 10 All ru i H tale adv e rtisln~ In this newspaper Is • sub1ect to 1he Federal • Felr Houaing Act o11 968 which makes It illegal tO · ed11ert•se "any preference, llmrtat1on or dlscrlmlne11on based on race, eC>Ior, rehg1on, sex familial a1atus or netional origin or sny 1ntent1on to make any 5uch ; prelerl!nce, hm1tatlon or. dlatrtmln&llon ' • This newspaper will no1 kno~ngly aecep1 advertlaementa for real flst.llfl WhiCh rl In VIOIII!Ion of the law 0lJr tl!ltde" are hereby Informed thai' aU d..,.ltmgs advertised m th111:1ewspaper ere •~•llllbte on an equal oppoi1umty bllsn. · ~or .Sale For Rent Lovely RIVet Pr operly 1 Acre B•rcf... Vrnyl Garage and Basement Caroort 3BA Hard .... ooa Floors 2BA LR DR FR 2 !rreOIAces $160 000 or $BOO mo 0~014 46·0536 (502 )303 .5621 Older BR I baTh 2 Fal mholJse w 10 acres 1n co untry 3-m•les trom Hartford ~·9 s6o 4 bedroom 2 bath Aollsh Realty Homestead ~errel! Lane 535 000 lrrrT1 (304) 88 2 ~ 4 05 (3Q4 1675304·675· 1911 or 59~ 2096 55 40 . I!0\11·~ HJN S \ I.E �www.mydailysentinel.;com Thursday, Ai..!gust 11, 2005 ALLEY COP www.mydailysentinel.com · BRIDGE Houses lor Sate: Potentia l ~ome or Comme ri ca l Property, 1600 SO FT, Garage , lnground Ho rst Lcits ol Extras, Upsta rrs Apt 1100 SO. FT. 6- Roo ms. BJth . 'Extras , Large Cove red Perch . MuSt see to Mpreciated call lm more Oli!tailed lnlormatron Phone LJ04)882-JJ39 P' (304)883- Spacious 36R . 2 BA. DR , 15x22 LA. heat pump. 20 min to Ga!lipOIISJAio Grande. No smo king . no 1ndoor pets. $500 . rncludes water. (740)379-946 5. MoKILE H m 11;<; n>RRENT For Lease: Olllce or retail spaces rn very good condi· tron. Downl own Gallipolis. App10x 1600 sq ft. each 1 or 2 baths. lease price negotiable to encourage new business Call (740)446-4425' or (740)4463936. Phillip Alder Cameratone •uw NJw' erv 4.4 6 acres BEAUTIF UL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRI CES AT J ACKSON ES TATES. 52 Wesfwuc:>d Drrvtl tra m $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movreS Call Equal 7-l0-4 46·2568 HoLJsing Oppo rtur1rty. i..________. - American Legion Middleport August 13 Support Your. Veterans '-1!--------r'· 10 Hot :-iK~ ma Rr,'/r Furnrshed upstarr s. 3 rooms & bath Clean~ ref & dep 2 bedroom , new pa1111 & carre qu1red No po t ~. (740 f44 f'· pet Nrce Ea ste rn Ave . Ca li 15 19 (740)446-74 25 ·G1 ac:rou~ livrn9 1 and 2 bed· 2 bedr oom . stovefret rrgera· r'oum apMtments at Villnge tor tu rn1s hed S3001mo Manor an d Rwe rs rde $ 150/d epOSII., No · pets. A pa~ t merr ts 1n Mrdclleport (7 40)446-906 t Fran ' $295·$4-l4. Call 740· 992-50£4 Equal HouSin g 3 8DAM S • .2 Batn AM O pportu nities House. Po meroy- Che ste r. Area D epo sit and · tmma.culate apar tme.r'll. Relererence . 740-992-4024 Watkmg dr&t~ nce 10. Ll RG Befol e B P.M . Recently remode led , 2BR new prrvate deck . S5001mc. 3·4 bed10om house. near (6 141595-7773 or BU0-798· Wash Ele.. $500/ month . 4686 Deposit, refe rences & appt •. - " - ' - ' - - - - catron reqwrect Call N 3rd AVe Mrd jlepor: 1 bedroom turnrshed apt. No (740)446 -7723. 4:30- 9pm pets Depos1t Prev rental 38R. 2BA. hard wood floors· Re t 7--10-992-0 165 llrepiace . Salem Center . $7001mo. Ava1lable Sept I . One BA apt 1\lrl t- WJD hLokups Srrr•ng Vallet $290 Call (740)418-1183 month olus deposr t 5 roo m house av ar laOie now (740)3::!9-03€2 local call $400 rent d ep. SAOO No Pleasant Valley Apa rtm ent pets. large outsiae burlding . Are naw 'takmg App 1rcal ions refr iger'ato r & stove new for 2BR 3BA & 4BR. . • C.-A (740)379-2254 Apphr: a1 10ns are · tak en Mono;!ay t"lru Frrday !rom Anention! LOcal co mpany offerrng "NO 9 00 AM -4 PM Office rs pro· Locate'.! at 1151 E'lergreen DOWN , PAYMENT gra ms tor you to buy yoU r Drrvo Po 1n1 Ple asan t. W V PhOne No cs (304)675· nome mstead of rentrng 5806 EHO • ·' OQo/., !innftcrng 10 IS F \RM · J_ess than pe rfect cr~:drl accepted • ' Paym ent could .be the sarr.e as rent Locato rs t.1'ortgag e d 40) 36 7-0000 Su•Pm x Block. brrck, sewer prpes, wrndows. lintels, e tc . Claude W1 n1ers'. Rro Gran de. OH Call740'·245-5 121. · r 1'1-~I S FORS.\I .E AKC Golden Retrieve r male. g:>ld ecto r. $400 Almost 2yrs old · Updated on all shots. (740 )388-896 5 fl!Onths on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tractors w1th John Deere Credit approval. Check them outl Carmichael Equipment Inc . (740)4 46-2412 Jruck. l'f ~ ~ :J Da vid Lewis 740-992-6971 . ln SUI't'fl 94 Blazer LT Tahoe SUV 4.3 L, V-6. Vortec , 63,000 mjles, 4 Wheel Dr ive . 4 Door. Leather Seats, A/C, AM !FM/CD. Key Less Entry, Power Windows & Mirrors, . (740)'446-2412 ,Rear Wir1 dow Wiper. Washer John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill & Delroster, Tinted Rear for Rent . Carmichael Windows: Tow Package , Equipment. (740)446·2412. Luggage Racks, $4.500 (304 )773-5305 m (304)773 John Deere Commercial 5905 Work slte Product s Compact ExcavatorsfSkid 95 Honda Passpor t SUV, 2 Steers/Tractor ' Loader whee l drive, a uto matic , Backhoe in stOck. Check out 120,000 miles. arr condiour rental rates . Great cruise. trlt. power available . troned, financing windows & locks . cassette, Ca rmichael Equipmen t Inc . clean inside & out. looks·& (740) 446-2412 . runs gmat $2.500 . r - 32ll9 We lshtow n Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992·243 2 Emall :j will45769 @ ,vo hoo.com STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACT! NG • Pro mpt & quality - work • • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740-742 ·229l Grades K-4 thro ugh 12 _K-4 Open House Aug. 26th at 7 :00PM For more inform ation call : 740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 r~========:;""-::::::::: Morris FoR SALE 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • Service fu r Farm Equ irmc nt - Trul.:ks DoJer ~ • S p~~ia lt y • Cluh:hcs --------------------------- LeoveMe~)._;J~'t-~. Como By I 'l'aJre . , ,••, ••• of • 181111 Bohle on elllnepper wwntrecton " L;ocwn Garden <~re our <~ntl Tr <~ctors Business ... not our side line." Gravely Tractor Sales & Service \Vr ll' r'.'lt'l' mox1 make1· 2W (\>ndN Street P1) 11lCI I)}'. 0 1-1 1996 CA80R . . just been bored and r'eburlt . tols of new parts. Runs and looks great Best offer cell (304) 444-69 13 ' tt ome (304)6758787 ------~-- 2002' Harley Davidson Soltait Deuce. many extra s. Greal'- shape. 5.000 miles. t980 Merced es Benz $17 ,000 fir m. (740)441Sedan . 4dr, 5cyl, Diesel SlJn· 9816 roof. 150 .000 miles. exceltent sha~· e $2,0001080 2002 HD Softa i1 Deuce . (304)675-4904 many extras 1ncludrng wide trre. chrome. Python Prpe s 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am . 7,000 miles. (740)446-28 15 5spd. 305 H.O.. onlY 55.000 m rtes. viper blue. Hops. 2004 Honda VTX 1300C. ·exce llent shape. (74())446· Low miles, $1,500 In mdraS . 0350. black, $8.300 . (740)2887246. 1990 Cadill ac Braum 4 ar. ~81~)-A' IS' &::-:"M':"c_m_IRS --, nrce shape. 52.695, (740 )742-2421 n>R SALE "' Weekly Trnsh Ser vice 4 yrs uf Rclr ahlc Service cKc,·r Y<lllr M.m~ y Llll:al J G& R SAN ITATION .\J 561 Baiky Kun Rd .. . ' Pomcrov. OH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERV(CE • Room Additions & AemodetinQ • New Garages • Electr ical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patlo'• nd Porch Oeck11 We do it all except lum•ce wo rk V.C.' YOUNG Ill 992--6215 l'fV(I)h7;~ Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex rlenc:e 1996 Pont rae Gr,and Prrx, 4 door, $1 ,500. t740 )441-B976 1989 Stratos Bass Boat. 16 Foot , 70 H.P. Johnson Motor or (740)645 -6734 wrth power till and trim New 1997 Honda Civic 109.o00 t(olting motor. $3,700. Call 10 HOME mi. After marke t acces - after 5: 00 P.M. (304)675 · I M I'ROVf~ I FNI"S sorie s, 3B+ mpg _ Clean. 7382 black/bl'ack. Call '740)441 9865. . BASEMENT 1994 650 Seadoo Jet skr. 2 seater, wl trailer. Some WATER PROOFING 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr.. ·4 extras $1 ,650. Call Uncond itional lifetime guarcyl. 76,000 mile s. $3 ,000 (740)256-9045"' (740)886- a~tee. Loc al references fur080. Call (740 )441-0712 1343. nished. Esta blrshed 1975. Ca ll 24 Hr s. (740 ) 446· 1999 Ford Tauru s SE. V-6. 2000 Kawasaki ultra ISO )91 0870, Rogers Basem ent AT-AC -PS- CD play er very ski. low hours. ' With shore WaterproOl rng . good Cond. $4300 304-675· loader trailer $4900.304 667 5 675-6675 AKC Reg1stered 6-•Af' ek s old Schnauzer pupJ)res. has all shOts. S350 'each .. Mate 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 door, 11 8 ,000 mtles. good & Female (304)895-- 3745 cond itiOr'l, $9,000. (740 )709CKC Golden Retriever pup- 1094 clA. ° I CAMPERS & M mOH Ho~~ ..__oiiiliiiiiiii;,;,iiiiiiiior' 1!;;94 Prowle r 22 tt. steeps 6· 7, $5,500 neg. {740)6454055 after 5pm .. ,-,--- - ,- --,-2001 Jayco Designer Series 2 7RK S, 5th Whee.! Lors of acces sorr es $21 .000 MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-l194 or 992-6635 "M iddleport' s only Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes · Garages. • Complete Remodeling 740-992-1611 Stop & Compare ·JONES' 3+ Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding .. Bucket Truck ~ Nf:VEil ~f:ALIZf:l> w~AT A lAP (;OLff:ll ~ AM VNTIL SOMf:IOl>Y ELSf; .__ .,._ / Kf;PT 5C.Oilf:. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones TRI- STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner : Jeff St ethem . Office: (740) 992-1804 Cell: (740) 517·6883 POWER WASHING · (Co~nmelci~land R~ident i ~l ) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Cas Stat ion Awnings, Degfeasing of Eq uipment, Boats~ Campers, Tractor Trailers, Du mp Trucks, paintmg or staining of your deck or log hame, Aluminu m brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. (( omme1cial a11d R~idenl i <~l) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeratioll. Fertilization,. Spraying of fenq~ lines, leal R::~ m oval , as well as small landscaping jobs sucll as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES II WINDOW SUPER SALE . Vinyl Double Hung $219 INSTALLED fo 101 Ul Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas& Heat Mirror .,.~\ !'\'{ U£., f-VEI'I M'l l~i'ICR_'l GI-\IL() OU~L\1' \E.S FOR. 1\~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291-5600 740·992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com "-P-.IZP C.i'.RO I ,. see · '•' ' ' ·.~ Classifieds! 45771 740-949-2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' INTHE CLASSIFIEDS Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM Pa~~ Pa:;s Pa~ .s In whose lorig suit should you_play? Ic e a renas 111 ~close 21 22 23 constellation 24 Chimneys 43 Spill to join Pallet 45 MontiO\Ir's Serape airport Prudential 47 PC screen Graduate competitor . imagedegs. 25 Daisy 48 Tunnel Low voice Scraggs maker Spa hoi spol 27 Bruce or 49 Length Not Dem. or Brandon ot fabric Rep. 29 Munnurs 50 PlasticKiki or Joey 30 Apply a Band 6 7 8 9 ,0 Bradley and jimmy McBain 32 Glasgow 51 Store- ,1 52 Spud st. Ticketinlo 12 Soft drink turndown 34 Prof' s choice bought hair. 53 Just hired 54 Engineer's degree ending 16 One, 37 Oscar 40 Marble block to ConchHa cousins 42 Fashion 18 Alien 38 CBer's · · 44 Easy victory spacecraft "bear'' place Canad ian physician Sir Wil liam Osie r said, ~ No bubble is more iridescent ~ o r with the 13th heart. So~th ruffed high with the diamond queen. But West knew that it is not right to ove rr uff whe n one has both CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebrrty Crphei crypi!J9rams arectea19d lroor quatatrons by fam6us poo~e. p~st and Pfe5811t Each le Mer 1n lilt CIOI!f!r stands lor anocher Today's clue: N equals H .. w J VR a higher trump honor that later will still be a trick and a lower card that mightbe pro - w mdled. CLKWLOL , : - . . . 'lllrlh<ID,y: I. USE D T O LIKE MOWING U..WN S, BU T ·<I'. •.. GRA. DVALL Y I'v E REACHE.D TH E SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 93 Columbus Rd. Astrc..;, Graph BIG NATE .Rocky "AJ" • HupP WHERE I POINT \-lATE IT ' Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St. Rt.68 1 Darwi n. OH 740-992-711 1} Of 740-992-555} Rt.,.I{)("Mng I .a lr \-~Jdrl $a I m ar I a nd .·lflc·r· .\ft,rkf'i ».rt.~ See II re nt or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5c 0l0 Sui. X:30-l'iocm Sun. Ch•scd PEANUTS PARDON ME .. 00 YOU KNOW WI-IERE !-lOW SHOULD I KNOW? I"M JUST A LITTLE KID[ I DON'T KNOW TI-lE COORTI-IOU5E 15? IWH.CI\t: ANVTHIN615! got you · $275 10n (While su pply last) • Excelle nt Balanced F~rt ltl zer 9-U'RE•I · S205 ton top dress your field cob meal with T.M. salt. $5.75t'1001b. b.g Airway & Rotowic:k pasture renovators rental aYailable. Mu...hruom Cmll llll~">l A' 11iht!Jie So.~:bt-a n \ l ea l SIU5 l lHI/Ib IS ~prtadtr hugJfi~tS ll'ailahl~ for SUNSHINE CLUB Ulll' Airw.11 _ \. pao;nu-'1' n-no\'lal oro; & '>('('dl('r. ;n<tilablr to l't'nl . Uc:rnsed agronombt on ~ta lf a~aila blr f11r ,-u r L~u ll i n~. Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N \ Ohio 45769 IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 29670 Ba s han Road Ra c1ne . O hio Pass !-'ass 5 Rick's 26 Nof pass 28. Class 29 Sh'oddy 31 Bore dom 33 Mo\'i e with a posse 34 Maxed out 35 Pay to r 36 Ugh ! 20 DR KM HV E L GRSL X TZ V ~S . H G T W J. HGTWJ JDRSGJZDX HGTWJ ZNV Z J VXKD Z NV Z Z NV Z w W . KDOL ." HVXWV BWGKWRW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The aimosphel€ knows no boundaries. and lhe ADVERTISE ~hop the 24 Notice that if West overrulls at trick fou.r. declarer loses only one trump· trick and gets home. If West discards, though. he gets two trump tricks and the cont ract ends on~ dowr1 . ( 304 )675 · 2~4 6 Lance True!' Cerrrper 10 6 foot. m1nt condr!ICn. arr. 3 way re!.. full ba:h, clean bed. si1e awn1ngs ouisrcte shower 54,900 00 740 669485J Pass 23 Pianist al stronger hand's suit is tr umps, the othe r han d migh t , qecome wastepaper. The exception is when the sl ronger hand's suit is far §upe rior to his partner's- as here. South m1ght pass our two spades - and watch his par tner go, two down. Instead, he insists on his diamon d su it What is the result in three diamonds wilh best play by both sides? West led the heart king. A strong short suit usual ly makes a good read aga 1nst a !rump contr act. Alt er East signa led encouragement wi th his nine. West cashed the heart queen and played a th trd heart to East's ace. When East continued ·1 GOT US A BODACI OUS B AR GA IN ON A WAGONLOAD OF FIREWOOD, MAW SAVINGS Hill's Self Storage Eas t 1 Passport companion 2 Like Mr. Hyde 3 Techie 4 Wlnll!r suit. That way. his suit will generate some . trump 1 ric~s. and the other player's aces and kings will still be winners. But if the BARNEY on Coleman Camprng Trail er 12FT 2 Krng Beds, S4.995 call tor Details (31)4 )675 · 1731 :\'or th 16 Well· informed (2 wds.) 17 Wif"(lple wearers 19 Barking no ises floats longer - than that blown by the successful teacher." lt .makes me think about a juggler keeping plates rotating on poles. North and SOuth have long suits. South and-North dislike each other's suit Which one sho ul d be made trumps? · The nalmal answer is the weaker hand's GARFIELD . Camper sleeps 7 or B. 100! top a1 r. good shape. Noma d. S2.000 (740)3 79-25¥1. AQJJ0 8 i 4 A r. 2 DOWN nephew 39 Feminine GetAJ1.1mp n. li :l Open ing le<l d: ¥ K ' 200 3 Coa chman 24FT. Bath. AC. Furnace. Sleeps 5 . S9,000 (304 )675- t 444 Wes t Pass Phone (740) 992-5232 Sx iO. IOx iO, Hlxl5, 10x20, 10x30 Gtne A nns/Own er· Opcra1or 740-992-3 174 • ,. ,. 4 WmE£RS L,.,;.,;,;,;;;;;;;iiiiiiiio--' AQ!\ 7;1• A96 2 U ealer : South Vu lnerable : F:a.'St-Wcst Storage Jeffe rs 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio . • ... 8 3 . 4 Sout h " -~ piec es • High and Drj Janel K Q5 K9:t2 Q 10 9 7 Antwer to Pre'llout Puzzle 46 Weatlndlea dance 1 Snake juice 51 Napa Valley 6 Words to the atop audience 54 Bunorlly 1I a.t-aldo producer ol TV 55 .Principles 12 Smoothed 56 GrMk god wood olllght 13 Husband 57 Clumsy ollsls 58 William 14 RacHal Roae - 15 Mr. Magoo 's 'I J I 0 ll Licensed in Ohio and WV z..ff;, '\..::.(, _-,:1· '> • BrakL·:-. 740-992-2975 -«l · M <Y il.lKC\'Cl.ES/ 'Before6pm K J 5 4 South 740-667-0700 1-BBB-HUPP234 liNDA'S PAINnNG ll401985-4180 After 6pm ''; ~ • East Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Ta~e let me do it for yo~l reg. cab, SW, PS, PB, A/C. CD, PW, PL. air bags, bed liner. spo rt · pkg. key less entry. $14 .000 060. 2004 Harley Davidson VRod . like new, many add itions. $15 ,500. (740)44 17349. -~-------,-­ 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6 . 5-spd. BO.OOOmi. matching topper, bed hner/mat, lots of extras. S19,000. (740)3889634 eve. ask fo( Jefl. • LAWN CARE DIVISION LLC. ~::---A~ lJTOS ---., 200i Dodge R'm 4x4. 37K, • • ' Leave a message 4x4 ·1931 . Plains, OH 1I•~:!~Tu~ppers 45783 !I o~ KJ106 5 2 7 4 3 West • 9" "Insured" the PAIN out of PAINTING! 1999 Chevy Suburban 4X4 . good condition, loaded, new S11,000 tires. Ask ing (740)44 1-0658 or {740)7'09- 41800 SR #7 011 . • • Ca ll Gary Stanley Equipment 1994 Chevy H on. 4x4 , dually ext cab. 6 .5 Turbo diesel. 170,000mi. Excellent conditiOn. SB ,SOO (740)245 57B5 . $500 Demonstration BonusLet u ~ demo a John Deere Z Trail or X Serres AII·Wheel Stee r on your law·n and rece1ve an elC!ra $500 off our alre<rdy discounted prices. Lit111ted time oller. Carmrchae l Equipment Inc. Quality Guaranteed ATV Part' & ACC. J ames A Will J r.' Owner River Valley Christian A"adcmy Now enrolling students f!1r the 2005-2006 school yea r. F(l' 74:::0-')•66•9•-0•3•0-:2~.-:-----, (740)446 -2412 Fnl' F:slim atcs . 1m months on John Deere Round Balers. 0% tor 48 months 0!1 John Deere Mower Conditioners wi l l:lJohn Deere Credit approval Carmichael Equipment · Inc Your Pro Star Trailer Dea ler. Ca rmicrael Equipment Inc ~ l~tmcrete'·\V!irk 25Years Experiencr n>R SAL£ 0% Fin anci ng tor up to 60 RE,.-r ,. ~ SUVs p1 es 'tor sale S2 00 Wormed 2000 Honda C ALX 5. speed and seo;md shots. 7wks o ld. manual trans. Exc. ConcJ. Call (7 40) 388·8965. S9000 00 080. 740-4<6· 9931 ·' Full blooded 1emale Pit BulL Very we ll trar ned Pnce neg .. 2000 KJa Sephia . 4 door, 2 ye ars old . automatrc 27 m pg. 72 .000 Ap! ox 4 s; 400 (304167 5·5 540 or (740J:J9 -'-7-_7_ 0:-86______ .' 7::':0: )3•6•7-: -7:-:_2_9 _ - : : - - , mrles. good condrtron S800 • m b(akes, hrtElrs , trres . belts (30 4)675·4024 dsl( t0 1 T.\rn R1vers Towe1 ~~ accep1· 1i: cv.~"~;.1 1TS. & Nancy Homestead Rea :ty 1ng application; '::Or wartm~ VF.GI:.,~·\ HIJ-)o; etc tune!Jp. Make excellent ,_ em lor c.o llege A s~rrlg 8 roke~ .rst f(lf Hud·Su')~·:-eo 1· br, - ~ --$5.500 \740)441 -9378 House fo r Rert rn POII",t a,Eot ~.Ortme'"~t cal! t75-6£75: Canncng tomatoes .. atteady ~ ( 304)67~ 622 4 ptcked brrng co ntarners. 2002 Sebr1ng. 5 5.695. 2000 P l"asant ·- · ., •. ,. _ . Rowe Farm. (7401247·4292 Neon. $!3,895; 2000 lmpata, Sl i"l ouse for rent Referen ce 8. " $5.995 Satur ns. Cavaliers fDR F,eid noe n lomaloes Call Gmnd Ams and o1hm s '" deposit. N o pets In the __ t7 40J379- 911Q stock 3 moo ths/3.000 m•les country Call (740)379-220:3 Downtown Ofl1Ce Space- 5 ,vsrranty. Immaculate cab1rH.ollage room surte S650 mo. 1 room Shelley's Cannrrg Tomatoe s Cook Nlotora teD on 40 acres ot woods oflrcE· $225;mo 2 room ac ross from A8crne Lock & 328 Jackson Prke Slltl!lQ room surte $2'i0 me Secr.rr1ty Dam . open 9-6 closed (740) 44 6·0103 $400fmonth (61.:11595-7773 c1eposrt requrred Vou pay Sunday 96 Toyota Tercel 4 7~ AC. ol1 -800· m8-4686 utrl1hes All spaces very n1ce I \I«\ I'' 1•1•1 II"' auto. red. $3500 (740)742F.lev<:~tor Ca~ •740J446·3644. & II\ ~lor leU h. t:.arge 2 BR g<uage Gcc•J 2662 'or 8J)porntrnent neighborhood. IS 1 dep6s1t & ref {740 iJ46. Pnn-,e Commerc16,1 Scace ot TRV<."'K."' F~k.\1 1 1079 HlK SAU. ~ Spr1f'g Va tey Plaza 3 000 .__ _iiEOioi Vloiliol~ioliit:li"o•'--" sq 11 CaiJ 1740r446-348t SOl all 2 · Bedroom hOuse 111 16FT Low Bo)' Trarler, Farm . 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6 . ~'flon WV 5350 00 mool" T'a•le• lo: 2 "'- rri1le< o.l '-"' ' ' · J or Trtled fc.i Roa d SB:?O. Automa trc . 2 Wheel Dr1ve So\bO 00 Depos1t No Pe;S NfOig hiJ(,rhooo Ad Call ..J JU.t)"\75· 1165 72,000 mrles (3 04 )593-161 4 )() 4 - 773~9192 "740A4f-1tP5 ssoo .... ,,; ...n ..,, .., ·"lltl· .'-, ' ..• "'.·., SlT. 100,000/miles 4x4, 318/ Sspd , loaded, many extras. nice $7.500 (J04 )882·2845 Tara Townhouse .Apartrne'lts. Very SpaCious. 2 Bedrooms C'A 1 1/ 2 Bath Adult Pool & Baby PoiJL Pat ro Stan S3851Mo No Pets lease Plus t;!ou~ for R ent Pt. Pleasant Securrty Depo$11 ReqUired. i 'fROCKS 0% Fin anci ng lor up to 36 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab 1965 Mustang Faslback Rangoon Red exterior: blacK rnterior. 6 cycle, 3 ~8ed , air cond itioning. radio, good d river. RlJst free AZ car. Price : $19.oqo .oo. Hrll's JET Automotive Classic Car AERATION MOTORS Resto ration & Parts, Inc Repa1red . New & Rebuilt In 29670 Bashan Road . Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1Racine. OhiO 45771 . Phone 800-53 7-9528 740-949 -2217. Website : wv.w.hillsresto.com Bun~li~G Concrete R!;!!Tioval and Replacement mR SAI.E EQUIPMENI Buy or se ll Riverine ··u H SALE Antiques , 112'4 East Mai n • on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 74·0. 1960 Th underbird Black 992 -2526 . Rr.r ss Moore. exterior with new paint. New owner. black 7 white Interior. Le isa·s Antiques- bought· Rechrome bumpers. Engine soiCl at Alliga tor Jacks Flea compartment detailed . Wrre Market. Rl? . Pom eroy. lurni- . wheels. Frame-up show ~a.r. lur e. prrrnit ives. bottles . Prrce $~8 . 500 . 00 . _ Hrll s (?40)99 2. 5088 Automolrve Class rc Ca r Restoration& Parts. Inc Pho ne : 740-94 9·22 17. MISCEI.I, \ NWLIS Website : www.h illsresto.com MERt 'HANI>Lo;t: Post Gards with ( 1c) stamps ( 1) 19071 2) 1908 (70) 1909. Ask for Jr. (740)256·1102. 740-l67-0544 740-l61-0Sl6 1.£WIS CONCBI:TE CONSTRUCTION M1l(JUI:S NEW AND USED STEEL Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar Fo r Concrete. Angle. Channel . Flat Bar. Steel Gr at ing For Drains. DrrveWays & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals bpe n Monday. Tue sday. Wed nesday & Frrday, Barn-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. . Satu rday & Sunday. ~ 740)44 6--7 300 • MOBILE HOME REPAI RS • CARPENTRY . • ROO( • PAINT OHIO Lin·~ sF.# .!8244 Start ing at 6 :30 pm Playing Bingo for Free 1st & 2nd Pack Free After 1st & 2nd pacR $5.00 ea Guaranteed $60.00 a Game. Door Prize $900.00 P"" Furnrshed A~ Mt me nt , 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Ups tai rs. All Utrlrtms Pard 1 Bedroom , No ·Pets ( 74 0i446-952 ~ • FOR ALL YOUR 5 Ea~y Bird Games Starting at5 pm Jackson County. Ohro. 39 www cs kusa.conr , Clea n f ur~1shed Apartment, acres, $325 montn. include s water. (513)374 -94 24 lld sh Sewrrty Depo sit ana PrtJperty w/ro t~ d tromage on Re l ere'lce~ requ rred Buckeye Hllrs RJ and ,3041675-2970 Pl easa ni Va!ley Ad . CONVE NIE NTLY LOC AT· (740)245-5785. ED & AFFORDABLE ! Town house apartments . R EA t FXI'\TE andror small houses FOR WANif:o RENT Call (740 )441 · 11 11 For Renl: 24 'x32' Pole Barn for application '& .rntor matior). I Buy Homes· Loca l per so!1 Garage. 3 Stalls with electric buys hom!i!,S- Conlidentral. Fo r rent: 2 BDRM . garage and water, Private on Rt 7· OrJick cash . Jim , 740·992· apt downtown : contact Mark f\j_Orlh . (740)446-4782 6~0 . No c ans 'alter 9 , at {740)44S-041 5 HI· '\ 1\I S SerVIce ELECTRICAL NEEDS. No rth Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services Electrical :1341 ' NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS \II IH II\ \Jihl 14x70 trarler. $400 month. $400 deposrt. 2 bearoom. 2 p1u H otiSEIIOID ·fu ll bath , no pe lS, very nice, Owner mav 1ng- Must sell Goons 2254 7 0 379 home. 3BR. 2 bath. heat C/A ( Jl ) · · pU:mp, stora ge Ourlding, pool ~'-'_ai_la_o_••_n_o_w_,__ · ____ 2 pc Ir ving-room .su ite and cipph ances. 90 Gav1n 2 bedroom. A/C. very nice . SJ50.00 Street. (740)245-93 18.' no oe ts. in ' Gall1 poi1S . 5 pc. b.edroom-suite $850.00 (7 40)44 6- 1409, or (740)446· full-size bed $75 DO State At . 141 Galllpohs, OH 2003 ~ xc cond 304·895·31 ,29 · 2 1arge bedroom. 1 bath. LR, KT. DR Cl air. heat 2 out· Bc aut1IUI nver vr ew· rn , bur ld1ngs. car port, move 1n Kanauga. Ideal tor 1·2 peoco nd1tion Aboi.Jt 112 ac ple No pets plea se (740)446- 2098 . $5 6.000. Applrcatrons bein g taken Appijance Call (740)'1 41 -0 18 1. WeH Marnta rn ed Home 2 - - - - - - m1les North ot Poml 81dwe11 area . clea n. 2 bed· Warehouse Pleasant on Landscaped 1/2 room. 537!: rnorrth rncludes acre. 3 be drooms. Farn1ly water & se·.var R eference llo 1n Henderson , WV. - Pre· ~oo m. Den/Oif ice, Frrep lace depos11' 1equrred No pets own ed applicanes starting at w1th gas log.s, Hardwood ' (304)576·4037 $75 & up all under warranty, Floors, Large Ulrhtyl we do service work on all Storage, Large Stale look Nn::e. 2 bcdrourn. all el ect rrc. Wa ter ari·d t rasll serv1ce Make and Models (304 )675arrd Brick' Pat1o. Ex!la lots 7999 a~a i l able . Shown b.';' 1nctuded · No pets. $3 50 r1on th and deposit Appoinynent (304)675 -1536 Mollohan Carpet , 202 Clark (740\ 441 -7033 Chapel Road . Porter, Ohio. [J2C Mo1111.1·: Hmll-~' Tra1ler. 2 bedroom . no pets. (740)446-7444 1-877-830· FOil: S .- \ I.E .:wattabte now Patrrot. 9 162. Free Es timates. Easy lrnancrng . 90 days same as I, 7-l0)379-254Q ~ Home s urlOtH S10.000 cash . Visa/ Master Card rwo Mcb1l.e Home .Lots for Drive- a- little save alot Will deliver. l740)385·7f:7 1 $130.00 1997 Two ~~ Flee twood 14_~70 IOUII Bedroom Mobile Home, Quee n bedroom suite lurru shed. 5200 .00, twin bed no matertlcrric W1R help wrth dehv- cor rp lel ely e; lnl'ludes cen tr<~l an Only Central Arr 1Hea t $425.00. tress $50.00 good cond. call ~ 1 0 :995 .. • Ca ll !7·101385· JA @1740- 24 3·581 1 Treno at 304,576-4006 IJ621. A J'A KI~IENI~ Thompsons Appliance & New 1•h70 3 b,}droom. 2 RE.~'I,jT Aepair-675- 7388 . For . sale, ~ a t h. Only S1SIH G3 per automatic re·conditi oned month . Call Ela1ne '7-l0)385· t and 2 bed roo m apart· washers & dryers, refrrgera243 4. ments. f urnished and unlur- tors , gas and electric rr ishe'd. secur ity deposit ranges. air conditioners, and 3 BR Home Only requ1red . no pets. 740-992- · wr ing er washer s Wrl l do $1.89/mo_ Includes a.c dellv2218. · repairS on ma1or brands in and s~t ,up. ,7401385· shop or at your hOme. -1 36 7 be dro om Apt . Point p ne Acre. Mobrf! HomG Pleasant. 1 bedroom House Used Furniture Store. 130 p BA , 2B A . LA, Knr:mm . Gallrpolis, HUD (740)446· Bul ewi lle P1ke. Ga llipolis. OH. 40°o ' oft all krng mat· jo eck&Bwldrrrgs Arr See ~ 2200 or (740)709 -0062 tress set s, mobile home lot 76 Oshel Ad 2 bed room. 1 bath. water for rent. 3 stoll garage for pard . S350 month , S350 rent. {740)446-4782. J«) Ill SINE'(' . depos it. secu nty Call \NI> H l' ll .Dt\ie;S Washer, $100: Dryer $95; (740)446-3481 etec1r1c range. S125: gas Otflce Burldrng wi2 apart· 4 room apt. W/ 0 hookup. ra n'ge. $125; refrigerat or. ments on 2'10 Ave. 1n bath , Kanauga $450, Porter. $95; Wh irlpoOl washer/dryer (7 40)36 7-7746· set S250; vary nice couch GallipoiiS Avg ren tal of $400 . 0 40 )3B7·701 5 $125: rocker rscliner $75: apart ments S 1.200/mon th. Price St 20 000 'Nrll cons1d er 661 Third. Gallipolis. 2 bed- table/chairs. 540 : chest-of$40: Kenmore con tract · wlmoney room. unfurnished , no pets , drawers freezer, $195; 740)710-0007. Deposit & ren t $300 Leave upnght Kenmore chest lreeze r', messa ge (740 )245-9595 IJ>I"S & $ 1!35: Wrrnger washer, $200. Anu-:. .\l;K Apa rtment 1.700 sq. It Skaggs Appliances $650. No pets. Avarlable Oct 76 Vine Street. Gallipolis t (740)4<41- 1 t24 (740)446-7396 - . The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 Now A,·ailable At Friday, Aug . 12, 2005 By Berni ce B ad e Osot Try to restrict your·invotvemen ts in lhe year ahead on ly to s it uatio ns w here you can use your own 1deas and c reativ ity. You have much to otter and the product of yo ur fertil e imagina ti on has strong p rofi table possibilities: LEO (July 23-AllQ 22 ) - Major projec ts Or ven tures that you erther Create · or personally . manage at this pomt in ti'me hav8 sp lendid chances l or success before the month is o ut . Gel moving on any ideas you have. VIRGO (Aug . 23 -Sept. 22) - Be a good listener, today beca use you r c hance s ol lear ning something o f g reat valu e through the ideas of oth · ers a re e)(ceptionally good at !h is ti l'ne. You 'll know w hat to do w1lh wha t you learn. LIBRA (Sept. 2_ 3 -0ct . 23) - Today marks the first day of a new cycle where your hopes and dreams can start to become realities However. it is importan t that you are-- an op t1m1sttc and practical visio nary. SCORP IO (Oct. 24 -N ov. 22)- You're going to ge t the opportunity today at being able to elevat e your status in ways that are 1mportan1 to you Your poss ibili ties of doing so are now be tter than they've been lor s ~me time. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ,23.-Dec. 21) P ledge to begin a program today !h'at will enable you to add to you r store-' hou se of kno--.yledge . What you learn dunng this pe riod w ill be o! enormous help rn elevating you to new he1ghts CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan . t9) Your talents and SkillS to tran sform that which iS outmoded or unprodu ctive mto sornelhing highly uselul w1ll ' be heightened today. Recheck yo ur stockpllc of stagnant rtems. AQUAR IUS (Jan . 20 -Feb. 19) -. A complicated matter you've been · negotiating for some time looks lilo:e 1! will be reaching a succe ss ful condu· sian today. II wilt come about thrbugh · some new thoughts you'll introdu ce PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Thc s ts an e;o;cellent day to tnt!ieite that d 1et or eJCercise program you've been an)(· ious to begin. !I you laun ch 11 now. !he o dds are that you 'll havp lltlle troubl e SliCking to 1! AR IES (March 2t ·Apr il 19) . - Yo ur pro spe cts · for a m o re achve and happy soc ial life took e)(!remely prom· ising at thi s time . II yo u should m eet o ne w Ctrc le of peo ple todAy. do yOur part to cull 1vate thetr tn endsh1p, TAURU S (A1.mi 20-M~;~.y 20) Starting today. you tHe entenng a cyc le of ending s and now beginnings . UnprodUctive situa tion s are apt to be terminated now, but repla ced by more hopelul conditions. GEMINI (May 2 1-Juna 20) If you've been th rnking abouc ma k1ng sort'le ne w resolutlo.-, s . al;lout yo ur, future . thts IS the day to senously con Sider doing so . Anything you p lant now will yielc! yo u a larger tha n no rmal harvest. CANCER (June 2 1-Ju ly 22 1- Ge t a strong mental picture ot yoursen ha'>l ing more end you'll ar.rt om ah cal!y hg· ure out ways to raise, yo ur l1n a~c1a l p otentia l. Anything you envis•on yo ur· self doing can be a chreved. winds cany no passpor1s." - Crtspin Tickell. on the greenhouse efl ec l (c) 2005 by NEA. Inc. 8-11 ' T:~~:t;~' ~©~<I\)~ -LG t Ed it•d llr CLAY BAL M LUMBER Je!teu of lour scr a mb l.d wotdl low to for m l our si mple DOONBY 6 · PR INT NUMBfRED lETTERS . IN THES E SQUARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e-1 c-os Overdo- Motif· Era se· Belfry- FOREVER rve notice that when you 're busy the hours speed by, · bul if you have nothing to do m 1nutes last FOREVER ' . " ARLO & JANIS W~ST f«<PPENEP To THE Dou.aR [ GavE" 'lt>u LasT 'rt':aR? . '"Taki11g The Sti11g Out Of Hard l\(Jrk !" Mid-Si-ze 4Whecl Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engine' BAUM LUMBER I :::~-" O Recrro nge Scorpion Tractors St • .K t. 124 Chester 985-3301 Zf ~. SOUP tO NUTZ 1 I \.; I m(l j; J ,OlLAN . ·'' . J - _ , _ _ . : _ _ - - - - - - - - , - - - -- - - - - · - - ------- • �. Page B6 •'nte Daily Sentinel / . wWw .mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August u, . 2005 All T.O. all the time - ·Eagles receiver leaves caitlp BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Eagles have refused to last season Terrell Owens has been sent redo hi s deal of seven years . as he dealt home by the pnnc1pal , uh, ..and $48.97 million . with . his Last season, Owens had 77 coach . legal probThe All-Pro . wid receiver receptions fbr I ,200 yards and lems and left Eagles trammg camp tn a franchise-record 14 touchIIIJUrle S. ' Bethlehem, 'Pa., after a verbal downs ·before severely injur''We 'II just exchange _Wednesday w1th ing his ankle late in the year. continue to Ph1ladelph1a coach Andy He missed the tinal two regupush · him . Reid. Owens ' agent, Drew Jar-season ga ntes and the 'first Notebook through it. Rosenhaus, and hi s p~bli c i st. two playoff games before put him K1m Etheredge, sa1d the returning for the Super Bowl. through his rece1ver was asked to return in which he had nine recep- paces and· see if we can get next Wednesday and had gone tions for 122 yards. him to that next level of conto his home in New Jersey. Ravens di tioning.'' 'T.O. was asked i6 leave by Star running back Jamal Dolphins Junio r Seau's frus trating Andy Reid .'~ Etheredge said. Lewis had his first practice in "I don't think that it was heat- pads following an offseason road back from inJuries finaled. it was a difference of opin- of legal turmo il. The 2003 ly might be over. Seau was back on the ion. I don' t know if there was NFL Offensive Player of the an argument." Year served four month s in Miami Dolphins ' practice Owens told· Comcast federal prison and two months fi eld, apparently recovered SportsNet he was ''defending in a halfway house after from a calf injury that kept himself." ' . pleading gt1ilty to using a cell him sidehned for the tirst 2 . "If the truth needs to be phone to arrange a' cocaine 1/2 weeks of training camp . The 36-year-old linebacker. told, then. that's what I' ll do." deal. . said Owens, sidelined with H Lewis reported to training with whom the Dolphins will · groin injury for the last week. cHmp Monday. On · be cautious, took part in the "If he (Re id ) wants me to be ,a Wednesday. he took part in a team's only fu ll-pads workout man about it and have me few team drills, but didn't of the week, one that will be really go on the air and really participate. in full-contact capped Saturday night in a preseason game at tell the people what happened, practice. hurt the Jacksonville. Scau then I can. It wa& a difference "He looked fresh, which is of opinion." what you wou ld expect after calf while conditioning in San Eagles spokesman Derek · not being here for the first Diego on July 22. "He did well. actually better Boyko declined comment. week." Ravens coach Brian than I thought he would ,'' Owens has been unhappy Billirk said of Lewis. limited for months with hi s contract. 10 a career-low 1.006 yards Dolphins coach Nick Saban said. "We did not want him to go the whole practice because we didn't want him to get in an overuse situation where he might fatigue that particular injury and have additional problems." Jaguars Cornerback David Richardson missed hi s second straight day of prm:tice with a right ankle sprain and is out indefinitely. Richardso n, listed as the staner 9pposite Rashean Ma!hi s, was on crutches and wearing a protecti ve boot over his ankle at practice. , Ridwrdson was injured Momlay night when he came down awkwardly on his ankle while defending Ernest Wilford on a fade pauern. Without Richardson, Kenny · Wright and thiril,round pick Scott Starks are splitting time with the first team defense. Rookie wide receiver Matt Jones had a new hairdo for the second straigh t day. The at standou t quarterback Arkansas who switched positions and · was a tirst-round draft pick by the Jaguars, had a wide strip of his long, dirtyblonde hair shaved as pari of a hazing ritual Tuesday. The haircut was courtesy of de fen- >ive tackle John Henderson. But after spending a day with the new 'do, Jones de'tided to have his head shaved bald. "It's just a haircut," Jones said. ''It's something that happens to every rookie, so it's no big deal. 1'1 will grow back. " But Jones kept his scraggi ly beard . creating an even odder look. Bills Ti ght end Kevin Everett. the Bill s' third -round draft pick. signed; although it 's not dear when the inj~red player will be cleared for practice. Everett has been rehabbing in Orchard Park, N.Y., .since he had surgery in May to repair a torn left knee ligament he hurt dming the team's fi rst day of minicamp. Everett's agent, Brian· Overstreet. expects the Bills' to place his client on the physically unable-to-perform list and that he' ll probably miss a( least the start of the season while he continues worki1ig out on his own. Buffalo also placed backup offensive lineman Lawrence Smith on injured reserve with a torn right quadriceps tendon. · Pantllers Carolina claimed secondyear cornerback . Dwight Anderson off waivers from the St. Louis Rams . The de l'ensi ve back out of South Dakota played in 12 games last season. He was com pet-. ing for the team 's nickel back . >pot durin g training ca mp .before being released Monday for curfew violations. To make room on the roster, tbe team released cornerback Shannon Fitzhugh. Cardim1ls Top draft pick Antrel Rolle 's first practice with Arizona went well. . A day after the cornerback signed a six-year. $43 million contract tbat includes $13.6 million in guaranteed money, coach Dennis Green said Rolle would play Saturday in the exl\ibition opener against Dallas - possibly in mm'e forma tions than at first antici ~ pated. After spendin g the first hour of practice in a skLill session . with secondary coach Richard Solomon. Rolle got some repetitions with the secOQd-string base defense, as well as in nickel coverages, where Green said he would be slotted for the game. ' ' Waived by ·Bears; QB Krenzel Frustration building as CB hopes to catch·on with Bengals Jones' holdout reaches 13 days GEORGETOWN . Ky. (API - Former Ohio State quarterback Craig KrenzeL waived by Chicago after starling five games for the Bears last year. still sees himself as a starter in the NFL Right now, he's battling for the No . 3 spot on the Cincinnati Bengals' depth chart behind Carson Palmer and Jon Kitna and just hopes to be around next year for a shot at becoming Palmer's backup. '' I detinitely think thi s can be a great fu for me in terms of career development ." Krenzel said Wednesday. "Being able to watch Carson do this thing. it will be a great opport unity to sit back and learn and continue to work on fundamental s and develop and mature in the gamt:." Casey Bramlet is the other candidate for the third quarterback spot. Coach Marvin Lewis said Wednesday he • • would not keep a fourth . even though the league al lows two more players on each tclllll 's practice squad this year. Bramlet, a second-vear player from Wyoming. srent most of last year on the Bengals' inactive list as the designated thifd quarterback. He was allocated by the Bengals to t h e H am b u r g Sea Devils for the 2005 N F L E uro pe Notebook Lea g u e, where he got valuable playing time . . "1 gained a lot of experience just playing." Bramlet .said. "You can get a lot better when you're acti1ally in there playing instead of just watching tape and looking at a chalkboar.d." The time he spent 111 Europe, and last year in the Bengals' system. could give ·him an edge over Krenzel. "I have a much better feel of the oftense tl1an last year," Bramlet said. "You can be a little more relaxed and comfortable when you go in there. when you know what you need to do." Krenzel ; who led Ohio State to a 14-0 season and the national championship as a junior 'in 2002, won his first three starts with the Bears last semon but injured an ankle in hi s fifth start, on Thanksgiving Day a1 Dallas, and missed the rest of the season. Then Chicago drafted Purdue standout Kyle Orton in the fourth round this spring. "When I got hurt, that set me back a little bit. Then when they took Kyle in the fourth round. they just felt like he was a better fit for their systen\," Krenzel said. "That's the business side of it. They go one way. it leaves me trying to go another way. That's life. ."Life goes on. You m0 ve on. you get better, and here I am in Cincinnati competing. It's a great situation for me." Orton made the Bears' decisian look good in a 27-24 viCtory over Miami in the Hall of Farnc game Monday . night, getting his career off to a fast start by going 7-for-11 for 175 yards. Krenzel was 14-of-24 for 175 yards in his best game for ' Chicago, hi s fourth start, against Indianapo li s. .But he thinks he can return to a startin~ role with some team. even 'if 11 means spending a couple years backing up Palmer. "That's my goal," Krenzel said. "But· it takes time. r m working right now, compeling, trying to contribute what! can to this team this year and, hopefully, be around (next · year) and get that chance to learn and develop." Porter out four weeks with knee injury LATROBE. Pa. tAP! ~ Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Joey Porter underwent surgery to remo ve loose carti lage .. fro·m hi s knee Wednesday afternoon and is expected to mis s four weeks . If Porter sits out for the .full four week s. he ' ll miss the Steelers' four preseason games, but will be back in time for Pittsburgh's Sept. II season opener against the Tennessee Titan s at Heinz Field. "We expect to have him for the o pener ," coach Bill Cow ·her said. Porter , 28. injured Notebook th,e knee Tuesday during a one-on-one passrush' drill with rookie offensive tackle Ulish Booker. Porter' s knee became swol len that ni ght and he underwent an MRI examinatio n Wednesda y morning. The surgery was· p~r - be. ''I'll tell him. 'Go run : .. Crennel said . While he's been absent, the from Page 81 Browns have installed a big Crennel was awa re that chunk of the offense they' ll Edward s and his age nt were use this season. Edwards is in the building . And like even further behi nd after everyone else, Crennel fig- missing the club;s minicamp ured a signing · was immi- in June because of a fa mil y funeral and injury. nent. is 'confident Crennel "To my knowledge. no Edward s will eventually contra~! has been s i gne~ ... Crennel satd. "Maybe they re catch up . "He's going to _get acclistill working that out." he said. "It 's just mated," Once he signs, Edwards, who was supposed to report going to take a little time. but on July 25 with the club's it\ going to happen . It cou ld other rookies, · wi ll· be very well take him a full year required to paS> a w ndition- becaus.c he.. has missed •this iog test of several 300-yard much camp. He's going to shuttle runs. . learn. The guy is going to be "He should be able to run it a good player. but it's going ri ght now." Crennel said. "If to take time. he can' t, he hasn; t been "It's not .going to happen working out enough.'' tomorrow." Crennel was asked..what his . The Browns . ope n their lirst words- for Ed\v;1rds wil l exhibition season Saturday Edwards ·---. I formed by team physician Di. James Bradley.. . "Joey had problems with the same khee a couple years ago," Cowher said. "I think we ' ll ·have him back little bit soo ner than (running back ) Duce (Sta l~ y)." Staley underwent knee surgery Monday and is al~o expected to m1ss four weeks. Cowher sa id James Harri so n will fill in for Porter at ri ght outside ·line , backer. Harrison. 27. started in tWO games last season. a ni ght at home against the Ne'v York Giants. but · Crennel said he would wait' to see what kind · of shape Edwards was in before deciding if he'll play. As for Edwards' two-week holdout. Crennel said it wasn't a distractio n. . "If I didn't ha ve any recei\'ers who 1 thought c()uld play. maybe the.n it would be a distraction . But I've got . some guys who can play." he said. "Th at's football. Thi s is the NFL Guys hold out. Guys walk out. And you have to deal with it." · Edwards, who nearly junlped to the NFL following hi; junior season. finished · with 252 career receptions, 3.542 yards and 39 TDs with the Wolve rine~ . Laq season, he won the Biletnikoff Award as the nation 's top wideout and was the Big Ten\ offensive player of the year. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (A P) - Tennessee ' s top draft pick missed hi s 13th day of training camp Wednesday, and cornerback Adam "Pacman" Jones isn 't making the be st impression on his teammates. A newspaper on Tuesday quoted Jones as being unhappy that his teammates haven ' t been as loyal to him as they should, and he said he was upset with the negative things I:!eing said about him as he holds out for his first NFL contract. Following Tuesday' s afternoon· practice, a Titan s· jersey with "Adam" hung in Jones ' locker as an apparent response to Jones taking issue with a commc·m by linebacker Keith Bulluck that he would ca ll him Adam instead of using his nickna·me. Bulluck vehemently denied having anything to do with· the jersey, and said he thinks Jones. is frustrated and disappointed that he's not in training camp. "I would probably defend myself as well. I'm not real ly worried ab.out it," Bulluck said. ., "He's someone that could help this team · and contribute, but he's not here. It 's one of those things out of sight, out of mind. That' s kind of what my comments were about. He's goi ng through his contract negotiatiOIK I hope that all works out for him . and he can get here as soon as he can to help us out. '' .Iones, a former West Virginia University ·cornerback. cou ld not be reached Tuesday. but his agent Michael Huyghue cal led >t the airing of "dirty laundry." "Every day he's out builds · fru stration ... :· Huyghue said. "Adam cares very much about his teammates. and they care about him. " Jones' holdout is the longest by a Titans draft pick since the franchise relocated to Tennessee. He was their highest.pick at No. ft overall. THURSDAY, AUGUST .25, 2005· • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOUTHERN .Be Sure To Be . ·~ Partot · . A Th1s l'i Special Falls ear's P11eVIew · rd"tiPorts · . c;, I On! ' ADVERTISING DEADLINE- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2005 - 5:00 P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992' ..2155 . For More lnformatioQ \[be 1!\ailp ~entinel � 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 11, 2005