https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a639bc71ed59d74eac1bcee652d8a6de.pdf 99aee891dc05a8e7fd80963910f216c4 PDF Text Text Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel ' Wednesday; August 9. 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com Obnoxious fan behavior could Browns lose ·another center prompt call to.JERI{ patrol CLEVELAND (AP) gate the Alonzo Ephraim, signed The Cleveland Browns are avenue s by the club July 30 after losing centers at an alarming av a i Ia b Ie Bentley got hurt. is expected falling down drunk," provide information on best rate. CINCINNATI (AP) to me ." to start against the Eagles. The Cincinnati Bengals are Bedinghaus said. "'And practices for other clubs." Bob Hallen, thrust into the Shortly "'We'll get a chance to lind there were giving fans a way to deal Bedinghaus said the starting lineup when after prac- out if he can play or not," s o m e Be~gals expect some prank LeCharles Bentley sustained with belligerent jerks who t i c e Crennel said. ·'He does have · fights last calls. spoil the game for everya season-ending knee injury Notebook Tuesday at some NFL experience. He · y e a r . body else. "If you get 6,000 people on one of the first II con-11 training was a free agent coming out Whenever calling this line - 'Hey, drills early in training camp. camp in suburban Berea, of Alabama. There were Starting with Sunday 's you put (Steelers quarterback) Ben has left the club for personal near Cleveland, the Browns some·. redeeming qualities preseason opener with the 65,000 Roethlisberger is a jerk' -. and medical reasons. Washington Redskins, ·placed Hallen on the that people liked. He has .a obnoxious behavior in the Notebook P e o P I e then it becomes less effec"I think they are both seri- exempt/left squad list. To get big body and I think we'll together. tive;" he said. "The thing to ous," coach Romeo Crennel help at center, ·the club also find out exactly where he stands could prompt a cel l phone call to the jerk patrol. you're always going to have remember is we have caller said. "Back injuries are traded a conditional pick in stands." A call to 381 -JERK will some fights. But there were ID on thi s line. So if you ' re always ·;erious and personal next year's draft to the New Hallen, who was drafted crank calling, we are going issues make the t\1'<• equal." England Patriots for center by Atlanta in 1998, started alert security to check out a few more .than normal."' Jeanie Dinrich of West to be able to ID who you the complaint on camera, Hal lei~. who like Bentley Ross Tucker. 47 of 86 career games with then in person if action is Chester. a season ticket arc." is from the· Cleveland area, The los s of Hallen is the Chargers .and Falcons. holder, said she was offendwarranted. It's not just unruly fans signed with the club in another significant blow to Crennel .noted that Hallen ed by drunken fans when the Bengals have to worry March after spending four the Browns, who open the had back "issues'' with San Fans using too much foul she took her I 2-year-old about. Five of their players se~sons with San Diego. He exhibition season Thursday Diego but that he had no language will get a warning. Those who continue cou ld son. Austin, to a playoff have gonen in trouble with didn't practi~;e Monday, in Philadelphia. Bentley, the problems with Hallen's atti- . be ejected and have their game against the Pittsburgh the law in the past three when Crennel said the nine- jewel of the club's free agent tude, calling him "'a good season tickets <)nd personal Steelers. A woman kept months. · year veteran had come down signi ng class. was expected kid." seat licenses taken away. spilling beer on her, and a Guard Eric Steinbach with a "back issue." to anchor an iinproved line Crennel said Hallen could More serious offenses cou ld man next to her son was appeared in court in subur·Crennel did not reveal the . and protect second-year· face a fine for \!(aving the swearing and helped start a ban northern Kentucky .on nature of Hallen's injury or quarterback Charlie Frye. lead to arrest. squad but woulll' be weiTuesday to enter a not guilty his. personal situation and "We're not going to be the fight. Now, with a month left wmed if he decides to come "'We told him beforehand , plea to a charge of boating said it's possible the 31- before the season opener, 'back. curse police. You need to understand you're coming 'You might see some drunk under the influence. year-old may retire. Crennel has little depth or "You have to be opento an NFL football game," people, · you migh t hear "Bob is dealing with med- quality at center. . minded about everything," Wide receiver Chris said Bob Bedinghaus, the some ... swearing,"' Dittrich Henry has been arres.ted ical and, personal issues that "I think we know that the Crennel said. "You are talkBengals' director of devel- said. "But at the game. I four times since December, he is going to have to work center situation is critical," ing abou t a starting center. If opment for Paul Brown thought, 'Oh, my gosh. I'm and is to go on trial later this out and get taken care of," Crennel said. "Two guys he 's be.tter than whl)t you Stadium. "On the other going to mar my son for the month in Orlando, Fla., on a Crennel said. "Such to the who are starters are not have on the team, you have point where I will in"vesti- here." hand, we want to make sure rest of his life by having gun charge. to consider that." that we're paying attention him come to this game.' It Two draft picks, defensive to those folks who are going was so bad." end Frostee Rucker . and Season ticket holders will linebacker A.J. Nicholson, over the line." There are 38 video cam- be noli fied about the hot got arrested even before eras in ·the stadium, and line this week, as well as the signing contracts - Rucker" more than 500 security per- consequences of bad behav- was accused of spousal batsonnel at each game, he ior. The team will show a tery, and Nicholson was video promoting the hot line accused of burglary and said. "We have more than ·at home games. grand theft. ance over the deal. Asked CINCINNATI (AP) NFL spokesman Brian enough cameras to zoom in Cincinnati police used a if a team should disclose on every position in the McCarthy said Tuesday that stun gun on third-year General manager Wayne so ught an explanaKrivsky during trade discussions seating bowl close about a half dozen teams defensive tackle Matthias tion Tuesday for why the that a player re ce ntly had a enough that we can clearly have something similar. The Askew last month and Cincinnati Reds didn't cortisone shot, Krivsky get photographic images of Philadelphia Eagles pio- charged him with resisting know that reliever Gary pursed his lips. thought for the people sitting there," neered the concept about arrest. shoulMajewski had a sore two years ago. five seconds, then declined Bedinghaus said. Middle linebacker Odell der when they got him in a "We wi II continue to monThurman, while not Fans have complained to comment. ously. I'm disappointed team officials that beer is itor the use of these hot charged with breaking any trade with Washington. Krivsky wouldn't rule The Reds were unaware he's not active for us righ-t out future trade discu ssions increasing the problem with lines," McCarthy said. "We law, has been suspended for are always · trying to the first four games of the the right-hander had a cor- now. " misbehavior in the stands. Krivsky left a phone with Bowden, who was the "They were complaints improve the ex~rience of regular season for violating tisone- injection in his Reds' general manager . for (of) excessive drunkenness. other fans and If· it works, the NFL's substance abuse shoulder before . the All- message Tuesday morning I0 years. Star break. Majewski was for Nationals general manPeople that were kind of then we certainly would policy. "I don't like eliminating Jim Bowden. placed on the 15-day dis- ager teams (from discussions)," ~bled list Monday after Majewski and reliever Bill telling the team that his Bray were the keys in an Krivsky said. " Hopefully · shoulder has bothered him eight-player deal July 13 people feel when they deal that. sent outfielder Austin with us, they 're dealing since spri ng training. and shortstop straight up. And I want A medical test on Kearns to people (o feel like they're Lopez · Monday found no serious Felipe being dealt with honestly. injury. There's no telling Washington. "For me, your credibility NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) "! did call him. · and I Mark time since they opened how long he will be sidespokesman · Bengals · guard Eric Marraccini said. tratmng . camp · in . lined. have not heard back ," is paramount, not only with · Steinbach pleaded not Steinbach failed a series Georgetown, Ky., on July ''I' m still trying to figure Krivsky said. "I just want- (the media) but with other guilty Tuesday to a charge of field sobriety tests, 29. Steinbach practiced out what:s what here, " ed to have a conversation." teams and the fan s and of boating under the influ- Marraccini said. with the team Monday and Krivsky said. " I'm glad we Kri~sky ·sidestepped your ownership. You lose The player was released declined comment about have Gary Majew ski , and questions about whether your credibility, you're ence on the Ohio River, the fifth Cincinnati player in from the Campbell County the case. I'm glad he's not hurt seri- the team might file a griev- done in this bu siness." three months accused of jail in Newport after postSteinbach was a first breaking the law. ing a $500 bond. He alternate for the Pro Bowl A Kentucky Department entered a not guilty plea last season, when he startDown 4-1. the Cardinals ovation when he came off in Campbell ed all 16 regular-season of Fish and Wildlife Tuesday got the first two runners the field after the top of the where games and a playoff loss lo Resources officer stopped District Court, aboard to start the inning. inning, and the fans rose to Steinbach within ·sight of Judge Karen Thomas Pittsburgh. He was part of Albert Pujols hit a liner to their feet the last two times from PageBl Paul Brown Stadium, on scheduled a pretrial hear- a line that allowed only 21 lhc gap in right-center. sure he came to bat. the Cincinnati side of the ing for Sept. 7 and a jury sacks, a club record. to score a pair of run s and · . Notes: SS David Eckstein · river, because he was vio- trial on Oct. II. The Bengals generally do allowed nine hits, including change the momentum if was back in the Cardinals' lating an idle-only zone The Bengals had the day not comment on players' Aurilia's solo homer and the ball hit the ground. lineup after missing one run -scoring sing!!!, before Saturday night, agency off Sunday, their first free arrests. Freel, one of the faste st game with the team's perleaving with the bas.es Reds, went after the ball in a mission to attend to a perloaded in the third. sprint. lunged as he sonal matter.... RH reliever lias known Ohio University starting in Snyder On their second try, the full reached the edge of the Bra(len Looper left in the 20 I0. Marshall already has Smith's father, Rusty, Reds managed to fill their warning track and made a eighth after throwing a scheduled such a series with since his own high school ballpark for a high-stakes fully extended catch in the pitch. There was no immeCincinnati starting in 2007. days . from PageBl game. The Reds offered Snyder, now in his sec"I! was a factor," the half-price tickets and $1 hot air before landing hard on diate word on his problem. chest and sliding to a ... Reds LHP Brandon ond season as Marshall' s younger Smith said. "I dogs for three of the four his halt. · Claussen will have surgery schools, including head coach, grew up in knew coach Snyder before games in the series but drew The front of his white uni- Monday to clean out his Youngstown State, Akron South Point , Ohio, just he got to Marshall. He only 34,262 fans for the was caked with dark pitching shoulder. . He's and Kent State in 2007, across the Ohio River would always talk to me , opener. A late flurry ·of tick- form brown dirt when he got up, expected back for spring Youngstown State and Ohio from Huntington. just goofing around. It et sales brought the crowd threw the ball to the infield training . ... RHP Bronson University in 2008 and Snyder has received a really helped that he knew to 40,094, the Reds ' fifth and punched the air in cele- Arroyo had his hair braided Toledo in 2009. verbal commitment from the family," · sellout of the season for the bration . He re ceived an · into cornrows Tuesday. Another Snyder-related · one of Ohio's top quarter: Smith's old'er brother is get-even game. extended ovation -. next hoping to break his streak of boost . for Marshall is a back prospects , South starling medical school at Fans were on their feet in batter Scott Rolen had to seven weeks without a win. home-and-home series with Point' s Chris Smith. Marshall in the fall. the fifth. when Freel saved a back out of the box because Arroyo is scheduled to pitch lead and, quite possibly, the of the din. Thursday against the Freel got another standing Cardinals. ing 85-82. one from the free-throw victory. Four . Brazilian players line to seal it for the fouled out. Americans. For Point Pleasant, with a 107 . "It was a game of a lot of "We invented the game," from PageBl Chris Long paced the way Wahama' s next outing adversity for both teams;" said Jerry Colangelo, the with an 87., followed by will be the Parkersburg guard Joe Johnson, who had Krzyzewski said. "Our U.S. managing director. Eric Milhoan with a 95, · County Club High School from Page Bl 12 points and closed out the guys, I'm proud of them "We sent our players an? J.T. Reynolds and his 97 Invitational on Monday, warmup .win from the free because they made winning our coaches out to teach the and Will Garrison who while Point Pleasant will world, and now they're throw line. "We needed to plays down the stretch." Tulloh shot a I05 on the shot a I06. Curtis Grimm return to the links later Hinrich wa~ 8-for-8 from closing the gap." be tested, and tonight we was one shot off Garrison this week at Win County. the foul line, and hit two of The U.S. next travels to afternoon. showed a lot of pride." Brazil went on a 16-0 run four :i-poin t attempts. South Korea for more exhiright after the break to grab LeBron James made a late· bition games before heada 54-52 advantage. The layup, and Johnson added ing to Japan. teams then traded the lead throughout the third quarter. RAVENSWOOD Taking advantage of Anthony's absence, Brazil CHIROPRACTIC CENTER went on the att.ack. Welington Dos Santos rattled the U.S. defense with. For Purchase, . his speed and passing, while C h"''~"''"'"l' nf' the y~ar i'I'!K . Leandro Barbosa of the Refinance or Construction Home Town Lu•n V.P WV Chiropractil' Phoenix Suns. and Alex Soc1et ~ • Lower Closing Col~S\ Garcia repeatedly drove to -wll>lo:.wrro Member ()f American Auto Accidents g 1.'Porneroy 992·2 I 36 Board of Fvrensi~.: the basket. Both finished • Faster Closing Time Q Profe.~sional~ Worker's CompensatioQ 'Tuppers Plmns 985·3385 with 14 points. 20 e {pericoce • Spo..nl\ Inju n e~ • Mo~t ln~uranc~ ~ * More Ftexablflty 'GaiiJpoliS H6·8/\NK Cleveland Cavaliers cenMcmhcr of American • Medicare • • Same day npp1. 'Mason 77 3-6400 ter Anderson Varejao dictatAcar.le:RI) or Medical Less Red Tape At:upuncturc ' Point Ple"'""t 674-8200 ed play under the basket, racking up six defensive "!""~ : ·""'"•.:'! .?f.''<r:'":,>.::,t:- ~"'~f.' .>n(J , t.o.:'.'.-!t1 :.~r· ': ~~-~ ()(.() :'!•. ·t.") <•i • _p·-· H :·~ L • ·.,>t~_ t<:':"' CU!f:'U (,q jt.>(, rrx.~>-:t·,:; 't:'P''"' 'l'f'nl rebounds and three offenl'O'''ll. ~~··n<:•'l c/ ~ b::.: ()" !Ut.• 'f\'•V.£· ,,.1.> ,i•" a ~ ) 5~ OJ: "'e ,•, q C!' q.,: o.:{l~!~ ' l.:·<-,r_i GC; D ~t::-~'rl t <\.VXI:' ..:r ,1'0''. r'IO""tl r;;c•;.r~·;, sive boards in the third Ravenswood, WV 316 Washington St ((~'.(!. ~·.t ···, •tt-l'' -~~ ),·; ~.t\_id : c.•i"i t~~, -.-,.~·:- ' ti(•lt ~--_;r• 'il'!'··_, '"' i;•cle ~~-,.- [~- ;.>:··•~,.vy 'l':~•di';f)(,;; {N.'til'!:' L;(.:t·d ~(:r••• · ~: l'•C t .r,:r , ,-·~D'Y ~.~t~· ...., ' \'V":' ity ;:rr! .r~~i •""' 0'''• <:·n-..:·· ,•l;1 ,J~L·t;{' ,•nrj : JO~;l · <.ll~~ .~'liJ :e· 'l"'h"\\,.<1 ;.,t,)j~ dfor~r,(l·'1fl ~·· ~:;.-.r1 quarter. He fouled out in the final frame with Brazil trail- Fair edition inside today's Sentinel . Reds. Buckeyes 50 CENTS • Vol. 5(>, No.:.! a llfc.i!l~ y~ 0 ikHpun~IUI'l' 304-273-5321 .• ! ."'(!; 1');,( ""''"'·"'~dailysentim·l.t·um 10, :.!Oil(o . Rocksprings Interchange ahead of schedule SPORTS • Former OSU star Claret! arrested with 4 guns in SUV. See Page B1 ROCKSPRINGS - The Rockspring s Interchange which was originally scheduled for completion in the summer of 2007 may now be fini shed this fall. This week Ohio Department . of Transportation District I0 Deputy Director George Collins·announced the S7.6 million pruject was pro- ODOT believes the progressing rapid ly. adding that his agency was very pleased ject will provide continual with genera l contractor movement of US 33 traffic . ' s per- in order to stream line the Beaver ('.onstruction formance. The contractor traffic pattern and improve has a ·goal o( completing the safety along the corridor. Col lins added that traffic project th is fall (weather permitting) so th tll it can counts were continuing to move on-to it s next job. rise on both the US 33 In addition tu completing Raven swood Connector the interchange. Beaver and US 33 Athens to Construction will be resur- Darwin 'connection. The facin g a .section of the four- · Rocksprings Interchange at lane . This"work is included the junction of US 33 and in the $7.6 million price. Ohio 7 is in response to East~m High Meigs BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM receives 'excellent' report card rating BY BRIAN J. this trend according to ODOT Public In formation Officer for District I 0 Stephanie Filson. When discussing the Connector Ravenswood Collins said there was "no doubt in my mind"' that the other two lane s will be added to that section of US 33 "some day." That project would have some right-of-ways as well as the ·drainage already in place , not to mention • OBITUARIES Page A5 • Harold L. Hinkle, 73 • Clyde Morris, 76 • Mark Williams, 39 INSIDE • Statue of Liberty's crown to stay closed to . visitors. See Page A2 • Plant auctions and garden tours. See Page A3 • Best loser honored. See Page A3 • Local woman heads state's oldest society. See Page A3 • Elections officials seek clarity on Padgett candidacy. See Page A5 • Law You Can Use.. See Page A6 • 5 issues could make Nov~mber ballot. See Page A6 ODOT engineers on staff to plan out the ex pansion. Of course at this time funding is another Iilatter. With maintenance costs increasin g a . . we11 as a 40 percent jump in the cost of material s since 2002, ODOT has seen some affects on its Maj or New program. When these costs ri se it directly affects the resources that would normally be _put toward new projects . in BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@M YDAI LYSEN Tl NEL .COM REED . BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM TUPPERS PLAINS - · Eastern 1 High School students met all 12 standards on the most recem round of building report cards issued by the Ohio Department of Educlnion. earning the school an ''excellent"' rating. The most rcccm results of · the state's testing program were made public this week for the 2005-2006 school year. The preliminary reports show that at l~ast 75 percent of Eastern students passed all five section s of tl1eir respeciive proliciency tests. · Nearly 92 percent of the students pitssed the writing portion of the state:test. alone. 0 "T' ~ "' T' !: " .. - ..."~" -v . .- ·v"\':."'.·'Eastern students and staff are continuing to make tremendous gains on ,...............achievement and graduation CS<II'--.. ....-.a ,.,_...__"'." testing." Superintendent Rick Edwards said. '·Eastern Hi gh School is now ranked among the top schools in the state by accomplishing all 12 performance indicators ." In addition to the achievements of the high school , the elementary school Submitted photo moved from a "continum1s , Brandon Hannrng competes at,the 2006 Ohio National Barrel Horse Association · contes t which qualified him to compete at the nationals in Jackson , Miss. Please see Eastern, AS \iNBHA -· • '.7<'111::": POMEROY - A Meigs County youth who participated in the largest youth barre l race . in the world in Jack"1n. Miss .. has returned home a winner having pl:tced 16th in the 2006 National Barrel Horse As>ociation championships. . Brandon Hanning, son of John and Kathie Hanning of Rock Springs. and a sophomore at Meigs High School , competed July 24-29 with hi s horse, Strate Jets A Turnin. against 162 barrel racers to qualify for the Teen Finals. In the two divisions of the show, 13 and over and 13 and· under cash and prizes totaled over $200.000. The NBHA Youth World ran 1023 in the Teen Division ( 13 and over) and 415 in the YoutJ·, Division ( 12 and under) Contestants, who must qualify each year to compete in the NBHA Youth World Championships, came from over 45 states, Panama. Canada and Italy. Accordi.ng to a re"lease from the NBHA. ·'these are the tincst youth e4uine athletes in the world."' Based in Augusta, Ga. the NBHA has a world wide membership of over 35,000. It i' known to be the most innovative barrel racing business in the industry and is credited with introducing the divisional concept to barrel racing. To place in the I st Divi~ion a horse q1ust run within a second of the winning Please see NBHA. AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERG~NT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATIIER Golf t!lF.s Far mer s TllliRSDAY. AliGllST . ·Sneaks Dr. Kelly K. jones Hendricks OiiROf'RAOOR . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Krivsky wants explanation from · Nationals about hurt reliever Bengals guard Steinbach charged with boating under the influence . Old cars will . take over city park on Sahwday, B6 2006 Meigs County Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SEc:I"IONS - 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go B6 Sports ~ Weather B Section A6 © 2.006 Ohio Vullcy l1 uhlishing (,:o. MIDDLEPORT - For several parents if the unthinkable happens and their child is abducted often they may have only photographS as a tool for identification but now a. free high-tech identification kit will be available tu pment s at the Meig s . County Fair thanks to the Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services. Tile DJFS along with th~ Meigs '· County Sheriff's Office are partnering at the fair to process the identi-. fication kits that are given to .the parents for safe keeping . No kits or records of the kits wi ll be kept hy the DJFS or sheriff's office due to privacy issues. The DJFS Meigs County Fair booth will be located in the Grange Building with staff there to proc.ess· tile identifi cation kits from noon to 8 p.m .. Monday - Friday. It\ estimated the kits will take between three and five minutes to complete . When the kids arrive at the booth tlieir pictureis Lligitally taken as are their fingerprints. There is no mk involved in the fingerprinting process that literal ly takes seconds . A DNA sample is alsu taken by rubbing a cotton swab on the in side of the chi ld's mt>uth, then appl ying the swab onto a special collection pad that is scaled and placed in the iden tification kit. ~ The photo and l'ingerprints are printed on a sheet with the child's emergency information and placed into u folder along with the DNA Beth Sergent/ photo Heather Haggy (foreground) takes a digital photo of fellow Meigs County Department of Jobs and Family Services employee Chuck Knopp, testing tile equipment that will provide. free identification kits fo~ children at the Meigs County Fair. Goodie bags, includ ing insulated lunch bags wrll also be grven away at the agency s ~ooth whi le supplies last. sarnpll- whcJJ :; i\ cl1 tn !he parclll~ for safe ke~ping. According to Chr.is Shank of DJFS, the kits are jllst another tool to promote child s~elfarc and give parents as well as law enforcement officiab a .~o,lart~ng poim ~hould a child be abducted. The kits also remind predators that safety nets haw been pllt in place to traci- ,, abducted children in ihe C<)llnl! . After the fa ir the DJFS and Meigs Coimty Sheriff's Office will visit kindergarten thrl>ll gh fifth Please see Protect. AS - • . .,-,. ., �The Daily Sentinel -NATION • WORLD Thursday, August to, 201l6 walk oR the savshe Dies Pa~eA2 BY STEPHANIE REITZ ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER HARTFORD, Conn. Top Democrats on Capitol Hill abandoned Sen. Joe Lieberman one by one Wednesday and threw their support to Ned l,.amont, the anti-war challenger who defeated him in the primary. But Lieberman said his conscience demands that he run as an independent in November. "I think it would be irresponsible and inconsistent with my 'principles if l were to just walk off the field ," Lieberman said in an inter-· view with The Associated Press a day after his loss to the political newcomer in a race that was considered an early referendum on the Iraq war. Top Senate Democrats, including John Kerry and of Edward Kennedy Massachusetts, Harry Reid of Nevada, Frank Lautenberg of New Jersey and Chuck Schumer of New York, said they supported Lainont as the duly elected choice of Connecticut's Democratic voters. Reid and Schumer - the party' s Senate leader, and the head of the Democratic Senate campaign ·committee - said: 'The perception was that (Lieberman) was too close to George Bush and this was, in many respects, a referendum on the president more than anything else. The results bode well for Democratic victories in November and our efforts to take the country in a new direction." Kennedy called Lamont's victory "a clarion call for change,': and a spokeswoman said Kennedy planned to campaign for the nominee. Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton reiterated her pledge to back the winner of the primary. She stopped short of calling on Lieberman to quit the race but urged the senator to "search his conscience and decide what is best for Connecticut and for the Democratic Party." Lamont raised no public complaint about Lieberman's plan to run as an Independent, and predicted he would win in November even with Lieberman on the ballot. "He'll end up splitting the Republican vote ,'' Lamont AP Photo Incumbent party-endorsed Democratic U.S. Sen. Joseph I. Lieberman acknowledges the crowd as he arrived at the podium in Ha rtford, Conn. Tuesday after he was defeated 1n a pnmary by Ned Lamont. Lieberman said he would run as an mdependent. · told CNN. ''He gets a lot and Republican Alan more support from Schlesinger, who has trailed Republtcans than he does far behind both Democrats in recent polls. from Democrats" Ltcbcrman said he was Lieherman showed no signs of backing down, even not bothered by losing the though the Democrats ' support of hi s Democratic withdrawal of support also colleagues. notmg he lost means he will be starved of the prima1y even with their money f10m party sources backin g. "In the end, the people make up thctr own to again take on the millionminds. and this is going to aire Lamont. "The bottom line is that be a people 's ca mpaign," he I'm definitely in,'' said the said . The defeat put Lieberman 64-year-old three-term senator and former vice presi- in the familiar role of a godential nominee . "While I it-alone polttician. He was first prominent consider myself a devoted the Democrat, I am eve n more Democrat to openly criticize devoted to my state and my President Clinton's conduct wtth Monica Lewin sky. His country." The final returns from support for the Iraq war and Tuesday's primary showed his defense of President Lamont defeating Lieberman Bush also have made him unpopular with members of 52 percent to 48 percent. On Wednesday, as expect- his own party and ¥ave ed. the Lieberman campaign Lamont a powerful platform delivered two boxes of peti- on which to run. Lteberman's name recogtions to the Connecticut secretary of state's office, and nition 'and moderate politics aides said they contained will draw strong support more than enough stgna- from independents and tures to qualify him for the Republicans in November, Kenneth according to November ballot. Dautrich, a public policy The move wduld set up a three-way race thi s fall professor at the University among Lamont, Lieberman of Connecticut. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Tourists won't be climbing back up to the Statue of Liberty's crown. The crown , has been -closed since the 2001 terrorist attacks. Wednesday, the National Park Serv1ce said lettmg the people climb the cramped spiral staircase again is simply too hazardous, due to ri sks from fire and terrorism. "For the better part of three years now, they 've been dancing around this issue," said Rep. Anthony Weiner, 0-N.Y. "This is the tirst time · they've said they 're not mov·ing forward, they're essen·tially done looking attt." : He called the deci sion ""the final victory of the terrorists on Sept. II." . In a letter to Weiner dated Aug. 4, outgoing Park :Service Director Fran .Maine! Ia said "the cutTent ·access pattern s reflect .1 responsible manage ment strategy in the best interest.s of all our visi tors.. Another congressman. who oversees the House subcommittee on national pat ks. said he may hold he.trings to re-examine the tssue and the agency's decision "While I respec1 the Park Service's JUSttficd concern for public safety .. ! am disappointed with their <~pparent decision to stop try1ng," satd Rep. Steve Pearce. R-N.M. "Americans have a right to hear somethmg better from their National Park Servtce than the implied me"age of thi s letter. which IS ·never."' Mamella said that ewn before 2001, the p.u"k ser- vice had been re-evaluating public safety at the statue, particularly conce rns about fire safety on the 168-step ascent from the base to the crown. She said the crown wa s originally designed for maintenance workers. not the public. The statue. which sits on 12-acre Libet1y Island in New York Harbor, was shut down atter Sept. II, 2001. Atier spending $20 million on security and safety improvements, the government reopened the statue m 2004 but only up to the top of the pedestal, or Lady Liberty's toes. The new security measures inclttded a bomb detection devtce that blows air into clothing and then checks for pdrticb of e~plos iv es residue. Bnmbsnifl1n g dogs also ha ve been seen at the site The Statu~ of Libert y was dedtcatcd in IX86 and was desig nated a national monument in 1924 . It was restored for its centennial on Jul y 4, 1986. Its torch has been clo~ed smcc 1916. · Se n. Charles Schumer, who led a Senate vote earlier in the year to try to Ioree the reopeni ng of the crown. said the agency sti ll has not e~p laincd why the Statue of Ltberty's crown remains closed while the Washington Monument stm rs are open. "In this ca~e. freedom has given way to fear." said Schumer. D-N.Y. :·one of · my f<~vorite memories as a chi ld was g01ng up to the top of the Statue of L1bcrty and luokmg out of her ctown to what ! though t were the ends of the earth. Now. gcncratt\lllS of kids and adults will b~ denied that opportunity." his campaign manager and spokesman , and asked for the resignations of his campaign staff. He planned to hire two longtime aides as campaign manager and communications dtredor, and to begin the search for a new pollster and media consultant . "l do not blame my staff for my loss on Tuesday. I bear that responsibility," Lieberman said. "But now that we are entering a new and v.ery different phase of the campaign, I wanted to bring in a new team." Republicans seized on the results to paint Democrats as careless with the country's security. Vice President Dick Cheney said the race showed there is a significant segment of the Democratic Party that wants to return to "a pre-9/11 mind-set." "It's an unfortunate development, I think, from the standpoint of ' the Democratic Party to see a man like Lieberman pushed aside because of his willingness to support an aggressive posture in terms of our national security strategy," Cheney said from Jackson, Wyo . "When we see the Democmtic Party reject one of its own - a man they selected to be their vice presidential nommee JUSt a few short years ago - that would see m to say a lot about the state the party's in today," he said. Ltcberman 's I 0,000-vote loss sent shock waves throu gh the local and national Democratic party. It was Lieberman's first loss in a Co nnecticut campaign stnce 1980. and he has long been nne of Connecticut's most popular Democrat s. He beca me just the fourth Senate incumbent since 11180 to lose a primary. Lamont won by hammering away at Lieberman's support for the Iraq war and accusing him of being too close to Bush, as evidenced by an incident in which Bush appeared to plant a kiss on the senator's cheek after his 2005 State of the Union address. Lamont's campaign also was embraced by liberal bloggers, who saw it as a chance to take down an mcumbent and play a bigger role in the Democratic Party. A Quinnipiac Universtty poll released ln July showed that 51 percent of likely voters would support Ltebermatl in a three-way race, versus 27 percent for Lamont and 9 percent for Schlesinge r, a lawyer who was formerly a legislator and mayor. However, a CBS News/New York Times exit poll of nearly 2,700 voters on Tuesday found that 61 percent said Lieberman should not run as an independent. Though having both Lieberman and Lamont on the ballot could split the Democratic vote, Schlesinger is not considered a major threat. His campaign stumbled in July after it was learned that he used a fake name to gamble at a Connecticut casino and had been sued over gambling debts at two New Jersey casinos. Republican Gov. M Jodi Rell urged him to drop out of the Senate race, but Schlesinger called the gambling a "non-issue" and vowed to stay in. Associated Press Special Correspondent David Espo conrribured to this report from Ww·hington. British police charge 2 men, including editor, in·royal eavesdropping case Statue of Liberty's crown to stay closed to ·visitors BY DEVLIN BARRETT "I think Lieberman is now 111 the driver 's seat ," Dautrich said, adding that the senator could have "a fatrly handy lead" as the campaign begins. One of the biggest djallenges will be fundraising, D3utrich noted Lamont is a cable TV entrepreneur who put $4 mtllion of his own fortune into the primary. As the Democrat s' nominee, he also will get donations from traditional Democratic sources that might otherwtse have contributed to Lieberman. One strategist, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said Lieberman had about $2 millton remaining after the primary race against Lamont. At . a Democratic unity rally Wednesday morning, Lamont grinned broadly as he took hts place with his new Democratic colleagues - most of whom had originally endorsed Lieberman and campaigned for him. "Nancy, I got to tell you," he told party chairwoman Nancy DiNardo, "I like being on your team." Lieberman said he fired Community Calendar Bv 'DANICA KIRKA ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 1 LONDON- An editor at a large British newspaper and another man were charged with conspiring to intercept phone messages Wednesday, as police investigate allegations of eavesdroppmg on oiTictals working for Prince Charles. Clive Goodman, 48, editor of the royalty secuon for the News of the World tabloid. and Glenn Mulcaire. 35, are suspected of conspiring to Intercept the messages on eight occasions bet)'Jeen January and May, London's Metropolitan Police satd. Both were released on bai !.and ordered to attend an Aug. 16 court hearing. The two were arrested Tuesday, along with an umdentifted 50-year-old man who was later released. Pol ice said their sevenmonth investigation began with comp)amts from tlie prince's Clarence House office about mtercepted messages. Authorities say the investigati on has gone beyond Clarence House to include other public figures - though police have not provided speciftcs. They s'ay the phone intercepts may ha ve compromtsed security around some public figures. Anti -terrori sm officers are kadmg the mvestigation, and police say they are working with phone companies in an effort to tdentify all those whose conversations were intercepted. Charles· offi ce and H a~ ley Barlow. a News of the World 'Pokeswom"1n. both declmed to comment. Tom l:lradby. political cditor fur lTV news. said th~ alleged eave,dropping came Public meetings Thursday, Aug. 10 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Vanonce Committee. 6 p nt. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education spec ial meeting. 7:30 p m., library cOllfetence room. Friday, Aug. II REEDSVILLE -Olive Township Trustees to meet in special sess1on. 7 p.m., at townshtp garage, to dtscus' fire department issues. Friday, Aug. II LONG BOTTOM Dave and Debbie Oatley. 7 p.m., Faith Full Gospel Church . LONG BOTTOM _ Hymn o;ing at Freedom Gospel Miss-ion.~ to 7 p.m. Dan Hayman and Country Hymntuners. Ram or sh tne. Gospel RACINE _ meeting at Red Brush Church of Clmst, With Guy Mallory of Winter Garden. Fia. as speaker. 7 p.m. on Fnday and Saturday. and 10 a.m and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Mondav, Aug. 14 · COOLVILLE Vacation Bibl e School. Thursday, Aug. 10 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., thro ugh CHESTER -S hade River Lodge 453 will mc~t Auo. 17. Grace Brethren at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. - Ch~rch, Rock and Seminary Streets. behi nd post litTice. Refreshments. All ages welctnnc Nur,cry. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053. 7 p.m. Thursday with meal at 6:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains hall SYRACUSE Thursday, Aug. 10 Wildwood Garden Club w1ll RACINE - Registrations meet at 7 p.m. at the home ot chtldren entcnng kinderof Barbara Kok er. Members garten !ll the S<iuthenl Local to take an arrangement School DistriCt are requested related to tl1i s year's fa ir to be completed before Aug. schedule. I0 for 'Cheduling purposes. Sonshine There will he ki ndergarten RACINE Ctrcle, ?p.m. at the Dorcas- orientation for these students Bethany Church. Norma and their p<uents at 6 p 111 on Torres, R.N . to speak on Aug. I0. All parents of 2006-t breast cancet. 07 kindergartners need to plan to attend Refreshments Friday, Aug. II MIDDLEPOR'r will be prov1ded. Clubs and organizations Other events • willing never to speak to yo ur sister again' This is AND MARCY SUGAR where you're headed. It Dear Annie: My sister, seems a steep price to pay ;;Lana:· a~d I are about to for a disagreemelll. no matce lebrate a year of not ter how bad. Some of thts is surely your fault, so we spe~ktng t.o each other We re both adul ts wtth chti- want you to swallow your dren of our own. but we. had pride and sincerely apoloa fight that resulted tn a gize to Lana for your pan in phone h,tng-up, and then H the fight. Tell her yo u miss [ >ptl lcd over to her weddmg. her friendshtp and want I h has now ~nowb~lled, an? your children to be close. It , at famt ly e~ents. she wont would be nice if Lana did the same, but she sounds e'en look !ltme. . Lan"1 refu ses to acknowi- just as stu bborn as you. edg.e her part m all th1 ~ and However, you cared enough ts tnststent that I should to write to us for help. so we have . apologtzed on her beheve you can be the big:vedumg da~. I di sagree. b~t ger person. Please try. Dear Annie: I've been tn the end, .tt really doesn t dating a wonderful woman matt~r. Nothmg can change the past few months. We get what s already happened . It has gotten, so bad along .great, have st mtlar between u:' that we can no interests, and I look forward longe1 be tn the sa m~ 10om to being with her. This woman has been together. Lana doesn I htde her feehngs 111 front of her divorced twice, has "bee n children or mme, and has with" well over a dozen made It clear she mav for- men before. between and give me, but she'll "never after her marriages, and has forget. I'm st ill not willing made a lot of sleazy decito grovel. whtch I believe ts sions along the way. She was never unfaithful to what she wants of her spouse s. She ts either Is there any way to resolve things, or at least get a very sweet person who Lana to control herself in just made some bad choices. She says it's all behind front of the chtldren? her and she 's learned from Lis-ette. Dear Lisette: Are you it and become a better perBY KATHY MLTCHELL I POMEROY - Emma Ashley of Rock Springs has been elected president of The Ohto Department Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic. The organization is the oldest wo men's lteredttary soc tety in the nation having been formed in 1881 as an au~iliary to the Grand Army of the Rcpubltc. the largest Union veterans· organization after the Civil War. She succeeds Margaret Cokonougher of Bainbridge in the office Ashley was installed by Opal Nelson, national pres ident of the Ladies of the G.A.R. of Minneapolis, Minnesota. The Ohio Department has 10 active ct rcles over the state and ts currently organizing more. The Lad1 es of the G.A.R. seeks to preserve Ctvil War sites and heritage. educate the public on the service and sacrifice of Union veterans, mark graves of () mon veterans, and promote patriotism and respect for all American ve terans. The orgamzation is chartered by act of Congress. With the death of the last Umon veteran of the Civtl War, the organization became totally indepenuent but often cooperates with other si nnlar Civil War organizattons like the Sons of Unwn Vete'rans of the Civil War. Membership in the organization is open to women age 10 or oldet who have either a direct, bloodrelated ancestor who served honorably fo r the Union or a direct, bloodrelated ances tor whose brother served honorably for the Union. Ashley was elected unanimously at th e June convention at Mt. Union College in Alliance, Ohio . She bases her membership through her second gre at-grandfather, Pvt. Levi Deeter of Company K. I ~7th Ohio Vo lunt~er Infa ntry and a resident of Olive Township . Also elected to department office was Emtly Ashley. the daughtet of the new president, to the office of patriotic mstructor. Rachel (Ashley) Dennis of Sugar Grove, another daughter of the president, was chose n to replace 2 held on terror charge involving purchase of phones AP Photo Clarence House, the official residence of The Prince of Wales and The Duchess of Cornwall, tn London Wednesday. Police are conducting an inquiry Into allegations of phone-tapping of staff in Prince Charles's household . Police questio ned the royal ed1tor of Britain's b1ggest circulation newspaper Wednesday in an investigation of alleged eavesdropping on officials working for Pnnce Charles. Clive Goodman. of the News of the World, and two other men were arrested 1n an investigation that began With complaints from the prince's Clarence House office about intercepted telephone messages. to hght when the News of. the World printed details of a planned private meeting between himself and Prince William. The two realized someone mi ght have listened to their phone messages and Wilham 's chief of staff contacted police, Bradby satd. Eavesdropping is a sensitive issue for the royal famtly, as Charles was the victim of an embarrassing incident in 1989. The prince and his current wife, Cami lla , were recorded having an explicit phone conversation whi le he was st ill married to Princess Diana. The Sun tabloid later pub- lished the transcri pts, and ran excerpts of a conversation between Diana and a man who affectiOnately called her "Squidgy." Police said they did not helieve the phones of any members of the royal family had been targeted. The New·s of the World, the country's biggest circulation paper, has been at the center of several embarrdssing legal baitlcs in recent months related to its aggressive pursutl of joumalistic firsts. A jury ruled earlier this month that the newspaper libeled a Scottish politician by claimmg he took drugs and visited sex cl ubs. and · awarded him $380,000. In another case, prosecutors dropped an investigation linked to the new spaper 's star inve stigative reporter when a wtlness testified he was paid for hi s story. The royals have also been at the center of a series of secunty lapses in recent years, one of which also involved a tabloid newspaper.. Daily Mirror reponer Ryan Parry got hired at Buckingham Palace as a royal footman in 2003, JUSt before U.S. President George W. Bush stayed at the palace. In 2004, protesters dressed as Batman and Robin climbed onto a palace balcony. t~c ' • • who looked up to hun are asking why thi' happened. The way alcoho l destroys the body is slow and torturous, both for you and those who love and care for you. Mv sadness i~ addressed to thiJse who drink . Please thmk of the people around you. Seek ass ista nce before alcohol does to you what it did to my son. If my letter affects one person positively, the pam of wntmg will have made it wo rthwhi le.Mourning Mother in Camarillo, Calif. Dear Mourning: For some, addiction can be too much to overcome. We send our heartfelt condolences to you and your family. Please know your leue·r will help someone today. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· tors of the Ann Landers c~!umn. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcaM.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 1/8/90, Chicago, IL 606/ I. To ji11d out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Emma Ashley . her mother as the department ·secretary. Another local member, Jean Hilton, was re-elected as department treasurer. All of these women are charter members of the Maj. Daniel McCook Circle No. I04 Ladies of the G.A.R. of Middleport, the nation's largest circle An unusual situation is that another of Ashley's daughters , Whitney (Ashley) Dttty of Piketon, was the Ohto Depa11ment president in 2003-4. This is the first time a mother has tollowed a daughter as the department prestdent. Ashl ey also served the previous Jive years as department secretary including during her daughter·~ . term as presideht. Ashley's husband. Keith , was again chosen as the department's p1<1nJst and is also currently serv in g as the Nattonal Membership Dtrector of the entire organization. Whtle at the Ladies of the G.A.R. convention, he represented the Ohio Co mmandery Military Order of the Loyal Legion and brought greetmgs to the depart- ment. He also presented a donation to the state president's project from his organization. The Maj . Daniel McCook Circle had two rcsoluttons referred to the Ohio Department for a~tion. Both were passed. These dealt with the continuation of the motto "In God We Trust" on U.S money as this pract1ce was begun in 1864 by Pres. Abraham Lincoln . The other resolutiOn was the transfer of all Civil War pension files from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to the National Archives. Those pen sion flies after 1937 are still considered acttve files and are not located at the National Archives wtth the other Civil War pensions Only through a complicated request through the Freedom of Information Act can these active file s of the longest-l iving soldiers currently be obtained. The Maj Daniel McCook Circle also won the honor the Ohio Department's "Gold Circle Award" for donation of at least $1 per member to the president's Civil War preservation proJeCt. This year's proJect was purchasing property at Franklin, Tennessee, for the preservation of the Franklin Battlefield. Brooks-Grant C,amp No 7 Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War of Middleport also recetved the "Gold Circle Award" for its similar generous donatiOn to the project. Prestdent Ashley has named her president's project this year, which will be the McCook Hou se at Carrollton. This ts the family home of the famous "Fighting McCooks" of the Civil War. Over a dozen or the family were Union officers in the Civil Wftr with Maj . Daniel McCook as the family patnarch who was morta ll y wounded at the Battle of Buffington Island Ill Meigs County. Ashley and her husband will be attending the national convention of the Ladtes of the G.A. R. in Han isburg, Pa. later this month . Anyone interested in membership in the organization ma y call 992-7874. BEST LOSER HONORED drresh and had nn agL,nt in ve,tlgatJng. Abulhaso;an and ll oussatt..y admitted buymg about 600 phones in rece nt months dt stores in southe<~st Ohio, 'did she1t fT' s Maj . John Winstanley Tl1e. men said they will the phones to someone in Dearborn. a Det1<nl suburb. Wilhtanlcy said Vessels declined to say . how the rhoncs. 'ash or night intonm!lon 111\0I>ed Lerronsm. son. But I'm having a tough time rationalizing everything away. My question ts, how much is too much when it comes to a person's colorful past' 1 - Torn in Tacoma. Dear Torn: The numher of past partners docsn' tmatter so much as the quality of the per>on you are seeing. Yotl say she JS a sweet person. She never was unfaithful. She ad mits she made had c: hoices and h.1s learned from them We assume her doctor has gtven her a d ean bill of health If you can constder it a "clean btl!"' as we ll, you may have a future wtth her. But if you are not capable of pttttmg her prior hi story out of your mit)d, please break 1t otl - tor her sake as well as you rs. Dear Annie: My son died Tuesday., He didn't have to. but alcohol attached itse lf to him and he couldn 't let go. I pleaded, begged. threat ened, to no avail My talent ed son said, ''I'm the o.nly one bemg hurt by it. " How wrong he was. I loved my son. and so did hi s sister, We are both heartbrok en. His best friend is devastated. Our netghbors, who enJoyed hts company. are in shock. The children Local woman heads state's oldest society CHESTER - A tour of ptnk and purple, crepe myrthe flower gardens or Pat tle in red and pi nk. and rme Holter was a feature .of the of Sharon. There was also a recent meeting of the vanety of fo li age plants Chester Garden Club at the along with a number ol' varieties of hosta. Holter Home. Following the garden Dozen s ot gorgeous roses in bloom. along with phlox . tour, Toban pre se nted ,1 shamrocks, larkspur. core- demonstration called '"How opsis, coral bells, fevetfe_w, To Get Potted," m w htch and many other colorlul she showed p1 epara tion of a plants were enjoyed by the co ntaine r planting. She club members. For the pic- mtxed Miracle Grow potnic, Holter provided barbe- ting soi l with fertilizer. cued beef and members Osmocote (because pots brought foods . Guests were need extra fertili ,er) and Bob Wood and Hal Kneen peat moss in a wheelbarrow who auctioned off the many for the plantmg mi~turc. In a large, . colorful clay varieties of plants, gifts, and candies brought by pot with good drainage she in serted an upside down members In July, the club met at the plast ic pot so that the home of Lui a Toban, where planter would require le ss as part of the program, soil tu ftll it and be le ss members toured her peren- heavy when compl eted nial beds which included She then removed the plants oriental lilies, regal lili es, she h.1d selected fro m thetr purple cone flowers, false pot s ;)nd loose ned their spirea, gooseneck loose s- roots before inserting them tnfe, fa1ry roses, clematis, into the contamer and topthe tropical mandevilla m ping them off with the potred and white, purple flax tmg mixture. The fumhcd container. and ptnk mallow. Other flowering plants that would held tht ec pentas, (annual come into bloom in the tlowers) 111 red, white and weeks after the mcetmg blue. Toban admonished included dahlias, an assort- members and g uests that ment OF camutlilies, peren- clay pots dry out yuickly so nial hibtscus, butterfly thts 1ype of pl.mting mu st be bushes in yellow, white, watered dai ly J COOLV ILLE Amy Ritchtc was named weekly best weight-loss winner at Tuesdi1y's meeting of TOPS (Take Off Pounds Senstbly) Chap ter #OH 2013, Coolvtlle. There were 16 members prese nt. New members Bi llie Patricia Roberts and Richmond were wdcomed. A ccrtt ficatc was presented lll ve..,tigatur" al;,o founJ rn I\' Cindy H~d e for six the caJ a map th.1t .showed ,rr,light weeks of weight locations of W;d-Ma11 stores loss. Visitmg th e group trom Ohio thro ugh Kcntu c·ky. was Area Coordi nato r Tennessee and mtu North .md South Cw·oli na. Vesseh ,,ud. "We -got them at the beume ning of thctr !rip." she s;nd . Vessels J1d not say "by the patr headed to southcdst I h~ \ rid Summer Theatre Presents Ohto from Dearborn . A messJge set:ktng comSHOWBOAT tne"nt was Jell Wednesday· Au~. 25 & 26 H PM Nightly even1ng w1 th Ray Smith. a www.a riel theutre.org public defender who repre' sents Abu lh assan The Ariel-Dater Hall 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipo lis, OH Houssaiky did not yet have · 740-446-ARTS (2787) an attonH~y. Ve"els swd . A!!~I~ ' ' • Swallow your pride, be the bigger person Plant auctions and garden tours MARIETTA (AP) - Two men wen: charged Wedne sday wtth money laundering in support of terrorism after authorities said they found airplane passenger lists and mformatiutl on airport security checkpoints in their car. . Deputies stopped Osama Sabhi Abulha"an, ,20. and Ali" Houssaiky, 20. both of Dearborn, Mtch .. on a traffic vtolation Tuesday and found the flight documems along with $ 11 ,000 cash and 12 phones in the1r car. Washington County Sheriff Larry Mincks said lt wasn't clear what signilicance the airline information' might have. Asststant County Prosecutot Sus;m Vessels decltned to commen t on whether the mamfests were for upcoming t1 ights or those that already flown. She al so would not gtve the ori, gin or destina tio n of the flight or fli ghts. FBI spokes man M1ke · Brooks in Cmcinnati satd . his office was notified about Thursday,Augustto,2oo6 ANNIE'S MAILBOX I Widows Felltmship. noon at Gino\ in Mason Chur.ch events Pag~A3 YTHE BEND The Daily.Sentinel Janet Thomas. Officers' tratm ng in Jackson on Aug. 26, the fall rally in Cheshire on Sept. 30 and ne xt year·s Area Recog nttion Days were di scussed. There will be no meeting on Augu'st 15 due to Btble ' . se houl at the church. The group meet> every Tu esday at Torch Bapti st Church. Wei gh-i n ts from 5: 15 to 6: 15 p.m. with a meeting at 6 30. For information, call Pat Snedden at 662-2633 or attend a fr ee meetmg. LEGAL NOTICE Keeping Meigs County informed The Daily Sentinel• Subscribe today 992-2155 ' . The Meigs County Department of job and 1F'amily Services (DJFS), is soliciting proposals to provide a Pregnancy Prevention Program throughout the .local school districts of Meigs County. The progranf costs must not exceed $100,000.00 for the period or September I, 20116 through June 30, 2007. For a copy of the Request for Proposal (RFP), contact Jane Ranks at the Meigs County Department or Job & Family Services (740) 992-2117 ext. 106. Proposals should be submitted to Jane Banks, Administrative Assistant, Meigs County DJFS, P.O. Box 191 ~ 175 Race Street, Middleport, OH 45760 no later than August 15, 2006 at 10:00 a.m. All submissions must be received b~· mail or hand delivered by the above dale and time. No materials recei\·ed after that date will he in~ luded in previous subm~sions nor be consid~red. The department reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. In accordanc~ with 29-CRF- part 3I , 32 Meigs County DJFS is prohibited from discrimination on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, political belief or disability. ' �' . The Daily .Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · www.mydallysentinel.com OPINION ·- GUEST Thursday, August --=PageA4 Thursday, August 10, 2oo6 Obituaries VIEW BY SHANNON SLAVIN Memphis, Tenn., and · Washington D.C. The quality of the Blues Bash rivals any of those iR metropolitan areas . Some people would have the readers of thi s newspaper think that the negative outweighs the positive with the Blues Bash. I happen . to not agree. I have atte nded and supported the Blues Bash every year that it has been held . I often attend with my mother, my friend s and my friends' children . I do not hesitate to tell my friend s and family that this is a good place to bring th~ir families. Never once have I seen lewd sexual acts being performed in public nor have I seen fights, or any of th e other problems that Mrs. Barnhart cl aim s to have seen. Additionally, the police were doing · a good job. The crowd was very well behaved and the police kept a watchful eye on the audience. None of us are so naive to think that there are not sometimes problems with alcohol consumption. The phrase "Everything in moderation" really is true. There are some people in thi s world who are not going to behave responsibly when under the influence of spmts, regardless of whether it is at the Blues Bash or somewhere else. The problem is th at banishing beer sponsorship of events in the Pomeroy parking lot will in essence banish the events. And that will only· serve the purpose of hurting Meigs County's eco nomy and touri sm. Eliminating beer sponsorship wi ll not prevent irresponsible people from behav ing in an irresponsible way with re gards to alcohol co nsumption . The benefits of the Blues Bash are numerous. I have personally talked. to business and restaurant owners downtown that are affected . in a ve ry positive way by these weekend events in the parking lot. The increase in their sales and traffic has been very strong with the Blues Bash. The local bilsinesses also get to cultivate a new customer base with the influ x o f out-of-town guests. In many respects, the businesses couldn ' t pay for the positi ve exposure The 2006 Big Bend Blues Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Bush has come and gone, and in my opinion it was Jim Freeland great. This kind of festival Publisher ·is exactly what Meigs County and Pomeroy needs. By this I mean an event that Charlene Hoeflich brings allention to our beauGeneral Manager-News Editor tiful area and attracts visi· tors from al) over. I have a friend who has come all the way from Congress shall make 110 law respecting an Washington D.C. for severestabli.shmetrt of religion, or prohibiting the al years just to attend the free exercise thereof; or abridginJt the freedom of Blues. There were people from all over the state of ·. speech, or of the press; or the right of the peo- Ohio and other states here ple peaceably to assemble, and to petition the for this event. There were even some women from Goverrrment jor a redress of grievatrces. Nelsonville who came here instead of slaying home - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution where there was also live music. Why did they come here instead? They liked the town and all it had to offer that weekend. Today is Thursday. Aug. I0, the 222nd day, of 2006. When I was growing up in Meigs County, I could have There are 143 days left in the year. Today's Hi~hli g ht in Hi story: On Aug. 10, 1846, never imagined an event Congress chartered the Smithsonian Institution, named · that I would look forward to after English scienti st James Smithson, whose bequest of as much as the Blues Bash. $500,000 had made it possible. This concert brings musical On thi> date: In 182 1. Missouri became the 24th state. acts that are known nationI'n 187--1. Herbert Clark Hoover, the 31st president of the w,ide to our humble little I Shannon Slavin •-esides United States, was born in West Branch. Iowa . area. I have been to music in Syra(:use.) In 192 1. Franklin D. Roosevel t was stricken with polio at festivals in Columbus, his summer home on the Canadian island of Campobello. In 1944. during World Wa r II, American forces overcame remaining bpanese res istance on Guam. In 1948. Allen Funt's "Cand id Microphone,'' later titled ''Candid Camera." made its television debut on ABC. In 1949. the National Military Establishment was renamed the Department ol' Defense. In 1969. Leno and Rosemary LaBianca were murdered in their Los Angeles home by mem bers of Charles Manson's cult, one day after actress Sharon Tate and four other people wae slain. In 1977, postal emp loyee David Berkowitz was arrested in Yonkers. N.Y.. accused or being "Son of Sam," the gunman responsible fur six sla yings and seve n woundings. In 19R8, President Reagan signed a measure providing .20,000 payments to Japanese-Americans who'd been interned during World War II . , In 1993. Ruth Bader Ginsburg was sworn in its the second female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. Ten years ago: Bob Dole completed the Republican ticket by announcing he'd chosen· fonner Housing Secretary Jack Kemp to be his running mate . Cascad ing power outages hit parh or nine western states. Five yea" ago: Space shuttle Di scovery roared into orbit on ll mi ssion to deliver a fresh crew to the international space station. Britain stepped in to save Northern Ireland's power-sharing gove rnment by taking away its powers for a day - a legal m<meuver that removed a deadline to elect a new leader ol the Catholic-Protestant government. One yea r ago : A defiant Iran resu med full operations at its. uranium conversion pl ant. President Bu sh signed a $286 b'illion transportation bill. Tennessee prison inmate George Hyatte and hi s wife. Jennifer, surrendered in jslahler@dispatch.com Columbus. Ohio. a day after she' d allegedly ambushed two prison guards at a courthouse, killing one of them, to help her husband escape. Today 's Birthdays: Actress Kate O'Mura is 67. Actor Daniel Hrrgh Kelly is 54. Actress Rosanna Arquette is 47. Actor Antonio Banderas is 46. Singer Neneh Cherry is 42, Singer Aaron Hall is 42. Rhythm-and-blues singer Lorraine Pearson Standard editor) Bill Kristol. ' Thankfully, sources told In politics, it 's crucial not (Five Star) is 39; Singer-producer Michael Bivins is 38. Michael Ledeen, Elliott veteran American reporter to be overwhelmed by Thought fo r Today: "A man may fulfill the object of his irony. Nobody knows what Abrams, Perle, Feith and Robert Parry. even hawkish existence by asking a question he cannot answer, and will happen in the Middle others - were considered cabinet members think attempting a task he can not achieve." - Oliver Wendell East. But if the United somewhat off-beat until lhat 's "nuts." After the Holmes. American author ( 1809-1894). they teamed up with hawk- smoke clears, Israel, a funcStates and France. ·working Gene ish well-connected tioning democracy. will through the U.N. Security Lyons Republicans like Dick doubtless investigate. Council, can negotiate a LETTERS TO THE Since the fall of Baghdad, · Cheney. Donald Rumsfeid ceasefire between and Newt Gingrich, and moreover, some neocons Hezbollah arid Israel, the EDITOR with the emerging power- have joked "real men go to temptation will be to make house of the Christian right. · Tehran." U.S. intelligence Leners. co 1/te ediwr c~re welcome. Th ev should be less jokes. How long ago was it than 300 rrord.1. A II lellers are .m bjecl w·editing, musl be that a (pardon my French) then-opposition U.S. policy Their age nda was an aggres- sources can find no evidence Iran controls signed. and include (l(}d!vss and telephoi1e number. No rapprochement with France agitators, including Richard sive unilaterali st U.S. global that actions, unsigned lel/ers 11·i// he published Lellers should be in woula have been deemed Perle and Douglas Feith, pre- suprem.acy, a radical vision Hezbollah 's of lransformative re gimealthough they arm Lebanon's suspect by all hairy-chested, good taste, addn'ssing issuts, 1101 personalities. Lerter.s of sented a paper entitled ' A thanks tu orglmi~alions and individu als will not be accept· God-fearing Americans? Clean Break: A New change democratization , Shiite militia as surely as the edfiu· f111hlico tion. Diplomacy' may fail. Strategy for Securing the with a fixation on the United States sponsors Powerful forces inside the . Realm' to incoming Israeli Middle East, an obsession Israel. Neocons see one last Bush administration try· prime minister Benjamin with Iraq and an affi nity to chance to achieve their ing to prevent it. Secretary Netanyahu. The 'clean 'old Likud ' politics in Israel. megalomaniacal daydreams of State Condoleezza RJce,- b~ak' was from the prevail- Their e·xtended moment in before the November's conlike her predecessor Colin ing peace process, advocat- the sun arrived after 9111." gressional elections, provok(USPS 213·960) Reader Services as an And a catastrophic mess ing a war whose scale Powell, . is ridiculed ing that Israel pursue a comOhio Valley Publishing incompetent weakling by bination of roll-back, desta- they 've made of it. All save from the Mediterranean to Co. Correction Policy most the same geniuses that pre- bilization and containment in Gingrich signed a "Project the Himalayas P\Jblished every afternoon, Monday Our main concern in all stones is to dicted a "cakewalk" in Iraq. New American Americans don' t c6mprefo r A the region, including striking thtough Fnday, 11 1 Court Street, be accurate. If you know of an error Pomeroy, Ohio . True, Rice may not be the at Syria and removing Century" position paper hend, and which co uldn't be . Second-class in a story, call the neWsroom at (740) postage paid at Pomeroy. second coming of George Saddam Hussein from power urging an attack on Iraq "won" without. resorting to Marshall , but they liked her in favor of ' Hashemite' years before 9/11, part of a nuclear weapons. The New 992-21 56. Melllber: The Associated Press and fine when she was emitting (Jordanian) control in Iraq."' ' granr.liose scheme for world Yorker's Seymour Hersh the Ohio Newspaper Association . warlike noi ses and "End Poatmaater: Send address correc· Alas, even Netanyahu 's domination that would have reports that the Pentagon's Our maih number is lions to Tl1e Da~ Sentinel, 111 Court Times" gibberish. far-right government showed credited a James Botid vii- resisting Whi te House pres(740) 992·2156. Street. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 sures to plan exactly that. The stakes are higher than no enthusiasm. (If the U.S . lain or V.I. Lenin. Department extensions are: Achieving high rank ·in Daniel Levy thinks "dismany Americans ·under- Army can't control Iraq's Subscription Rates stand . Should they succeed, Shiite militias. how could President Simple's adminis- entangl ing· Israeli interests By carrier or motor route French diplomats and U.N. Jordan?) Similarly recalci- rration, the ncocons (no war from the ru bble of neocon News One month ' 10.27 bureaucrats can re scue trant were prime ministers veterans among them) con- ·creative destruction ' in the One year ' 123.24 Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. Ext. 12 Israel and Hezbollah from a Ehud Barak and Ariel vinced him that removing Middle East has become an Daily 50' Reporter: Bnan Reed. E~t 14 conflict both appear to have Sharon, who as an am11' gen- Saddam Hrissei n. a secular urgent challe nge for Israeli Senior Citizen rates Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext . 13 blundered into, saving eral led the 1982 lsraeh inva- military dictator, Wi.\S crucial policy-makers. " Had Bush One month '9.24 One year .'1 03.90 countless civilian lives. A sion of Lebanon, resulting in to defeating AI Qaeda reli- heeded France in 2003, SWscribers shou\0 remit in advance brokered .peace would al so a disastrous 18-year occupa- gious fanatics hiding in allowing U.N . inspectors to Advertising direct to the Daily Sentinel. N o · sub· confound neoconservative tion. His military credentials Pakistani caves several time qocurnent that Iraq harbored Outside Sales: Dave Harris . EKt . 15 scription by mail permined in areas zealots eager to start what in order, Sharon answered zones away. With a grateful no WMDs, today's situati on Outside Sales: Brenda Davis , Ei'CI 16 where home carrier serv1ce is availNewt Gingrich excitedly Hezbollah provocations with citi zenry. strewing rose petals wouldn't be so scary. ClassJCifc.: Judy Cla rk. E~~::t. 10 able. call s World War III to small-scale counterattacks in their path , American liber-. This time, Americans "ilefend civilization." As and negotiation. . . ators would tufJl Iraq into an need to listen. Mail Subscription General Manager such, a ceasefire could also Levy again : "The key Arab Switzetland . (Arkansas Democmt · Inside Meigs County mark the begi nning of the neocon protagonists. t.heir t 3 weeks ' 32 .26 Charlene Hoeflich Ext. 12 Now they' re eager to dou- Ga:eue co!umnisl Gene 26 Weeks ' 64.20 end of a period of tempo- think tanks a n~ publicatio ns ble down Oil' that ~al amitous Lyons is a natiu11al maga· 52 Weeks ~ t2 7 . 1t rary insanity in American may be unfamiliar to many bel. The Jeru sa lem Po~t ;.ine mrard u·;wu:r and co~ E-mail : life. Or not. Israelis. but they arc redefin- reports hraeli defense ulli- author of "The Hunting of ne ws@ rnyda11ysenl1nel .com . Outside Meigs 9ounty Writing in the newspaper ing the region we live in . cia ls received "indications I he President" (St. Marlin's 13 Weeks ' 53 .55 This Ha 'aret7., Israeli diplomat tight-bit grou p o r from the U.S. that Ameri ca Press. 2000), You can eWeb : 26 Weeks '1 07 .t0 Daniel Levy offers a history 'defense intellectuals' -· would be interested in see- mail Lyons a / liene-• 52 Weeks ' 2t4.2t www myda1ly se nltnel .com lesson: "In 1996, a group of centered · arou nd (Weekly · ing Israe l attack Syria." lyons2@sbcg lobal.net.) t>r__,.., :.C.··--. ---------------~ TODAY IN HISTORY Bv JOHN McCARTHY POMEROY - Cleanup night has been se t for 5 p.m. Thursday (today) at the Meigs Varsity Football Field. Take cleaning supplies and weedeaters. Camping at fairgrounds POMEROY - Anyone with reserved camping on the ' Meigs County fairgrounds may move their campers or tents onto thei r designated camping space after noon on Saturday. Water and electric, however, may not be available until noon on Sunday. Clyde J. Morris · Homecoming planned REEDSVILLE - Homecoming will be held at the Eden United Brethren Chu rc h between Reedsville and Hockingport on S.R. 124 will be held on Aug. 27. There wi ll be a carry-i n dinner at 12:30 p.m .. and an afternoon service at 2 p.m. with special singing and Rev. Peter Martindale speaking. For the Record ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER COLUMBUS State elections oftlcials asked the state attorney ge neral Wednesday for an opinion on how the law applies in determining who is eligible to replace U.S. Rep. Bob Ney on the November ballot. Ney, a Heath Republican. an nounced Monday · he would not seek re-election to a seventh term . He has been under scrutin y for hi s tics to Jack Abramoff, a lobbyist at· the center of a congressional corruption scandal. He denies all wrongdoing and has not been charged. The Ohio Republi can Part y earlier asked Secretary ?f State Ken Blackwell to investigate whether state law prec luded the party from appointing a nominee if Ney doesn't file notice of withdrawal by Aug. 19. or 80 days from the Nov. 7 election . If Ney withdraws before then, Ohio law requires. a primary election· in his eastern Ohio dist1ict to choose a candidate. However, if he does not. there is. a four-day window for putting a replacement candidate on the ballot. , Ney and Rep. John Boehner, the House majority leader, asked state Sen: Joy Padgett of Coshocton to replace Ney on the ballot and Padgett agreed. Ohio GOP Chairman Bob a Divorce POMEROY - A divorce was granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Christy Louise Jordan against Roger Leroy Jordan. POMEROY - Clyde J. Morri s, 76, Bashan Road. Long Bottom, died on Tuesday. Aug. 8, 2006, at hi s residence, following a brief illness .. · POMEROY - Benjamin D. Carroll was sentenced in He was born Aug. 20, 1929. in Atlanta, Ga., son of the late Marlin J. Morris and Ada Beatrice Cash Morris. He Meigs County Common Pleas Court to 18 months in prison was a retired electrician with the IBEW Local 80. He was on a charg~ of receiving stolen property. a fourth -degree a veteran of the U.S . Navy Reserve. felony. He was restrained from the victim. · His wife, Jean Marie Morris, survives. Also surviving are · . Anthony J. Thomas was se ntenced to a oneoyear susa daughter, Elizabeth Ann (Dale) Stewart of Beauford, pended .term on a motion to revoke probation and original S.C.; a son, Clyde Richard Morri s of Long Bottom and hi s charge of possession of cocaine. He was ordered to comspecial friend , Charlotte Durst; seven grandchildren and plete the SEPTA program and community corrections and eight great grandchildren. was ordered to foll ow the standard terms of probation. His daughter-in-law, Angie Morris, also preceded him in death . Funeral will be conducted at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. II , 2006, at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with burial to follow at Meigs Memory Gardens. us thac they are thi s bad," Bv JOHN SEEWER Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. on Thursday at the ASSOCIAT ED PRESS WRITER he said . "This year it looks funeral home. like we don ' t know wllat TOLEDO Maria we' re doing." The blame. though, lies Rodriguez-Winter has added another step to her morning with the rain. walks this summer - spray- · Storms dumped five inches of rain around the Toledo ing on mosquito repellent. "They're just reall y, reall y area in mid-) une. Since then , mosquitoe s thick,'' she said. have swarmed neighborHeavy rains across north· hoods. Traps that in' past . NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - Mark Alan Williams, 39, New ern Ohio this summer left years attracted up to 20 Haven, W.Va., died on Aug. 6, 2006 from injuries in an behind flooded yards and automobile .accident. perfect breeding conditions female mosquitoes a night have been found with as A memorial service will be held at 3:30p.m. on Friday, Aug. for mosquitoes. II, 2006, at Anderson Funeral Home in New Haven. Friends Cities are spraying p~sti­ many as 700 in recent may call from 2 to 3:30p.m. on Friday at the funeral home . • cides more often and resi- weeks. "It's hard to_believe An online registry is available at www.andersonfh.com. dents are stockpili11g repel- until you go into someone' lent. In Toledo, it's the worst backyard," Mitchell said. infestation since 1995. said sponsored by N utrena, the Lee Mitchell, a biologist who official feed of the NBHA , works with the city's mosShade River Ag Service and quito eradication program. Angie Dahse, Four Seasons from PageA1 "It's an embarrassment to Veterinary Clinic. He will be competing at time . Hanning was one of the Colonial National in only 23 competitors to place Lexington , Va. later this in the division (ID) finals. month, the Wrangler Barrel Hanning is the Ohio Racing Sweepstakes at Youth Reserve Champion Quarter Horse Congress in for both 2065 and 2006. He Columbus in October, and was also named Open I D at the NBHA World , Champion in the NBHA Championships in Augusta. Ohio District 04. He is Ga. in November. • FREE 24!7 TechniCIII ~upport Sentenced Bennett al"l asked Blackwell 111 a letter .if Padget t would be allowed to run in the >pecial election, sin ce ,he was Petro's lieutenant governor running mate th i' sprin g in his losing race against Blackwell for the Republican nomination for gove rnor. Ohio's "sore loser" law ge nerally prohibits candi· . date s who lose primaries from runnin g in the ge neral · election. However. Bennett said Padge tt was on the. May ballot by "declaration of ca ndida~ y" throu gh a party primary and not by nomina ting peti tion or write-in vote and thus is el igible to ru n in a primary for Ney's seat. A message seeking comment was left for Ohio Republican Party spokesman John McClelland. Petro spokeswoman Kim Norris said she did not know when her office wou ld rule on Blackwell 's request for a legal opi nion. "We were already look\ng at thi s issue so we would expect some kind of reply ve ry soon," Norris said. Democrats would be surprised if Petro says Padge tt can not proceed , party spokesma(l Brian Rothenberg said. " Ken Blackwell has now kicked it over to Jim Petro. who is the candidate \ he ran fo r govern or wi th." Rothenberg said. Mosquitoes making life miserable in northern Ohio towns Deaths Mark Williams · . Mosquito complaints fro·m residents of Fairlawn. an Akron suburb, are up this year, especially in low-lying. neighborhoods, said John Sellars, the city's service director. The city now is spraying twice a week instead of just once. Spraying crews in Toledo are working weekends and spending on insecticide .has nearly doubled this year. Mitchell said. "We've thrown everything we can at this problem," he said. It's not just a problem in Ohio. NBHA THURS~AY, Neocon recipe for Mideast? Burn it all The Daily Sentinel Cleanup set Harold L. Hinkle. age 73, of Fort Myers, Fla. (formerly of Middleport, Ohio) died on Saturday. Aug. 5. 2006. He was born Nov. 15, 1932, son of Regina Swift of M1ddleport and the late Harry Hink le of Weston. W.Va. He graduated from Middleport High School in 1952. Harold had been proud to be part of the 1949 Yellow Ja(:ke t football team. Harold served with The Marine Corps in th ~ Korean War·. After returning home, he worked for 30 years and retired from Co lumbi a Gas of Ohio. During his retirement. he worked for the Public Utilities commission of Ohio. Harold was also a volunteer fireman with the Middleport Fire Departinent and was a 1101ember of the Masons . · In addition to his father. he v, as preceded in death by his w1fe, Janet (Frost) Hinkle in 1990, hi s son, Harold L. (Butch) Hinkle in 2005, and an infant son in 1954. He is survived by his mother, Regina Swift of Middleport: hi s sister Carol (Harold) Wolf.; of Fort Myers. Fla.; daughter Debbie (Chuck) Murray of Albany, Ohio, grandchildren: David (Megan) Murray of Athens, Mary Ellen (Richard) Sementilli of Albany, great-grandchi ldren :, Kayla Coffee and Christopher Murray of Athens; Marissa, Emily, and Audrey Sementilli of Albany. Also surviving are several nieces. nephew s, cousins and friends in various parts of the country. A memorial service will be held in the falL For more information, please contact family through Fi sherFuneralHomes@yahoo.com · On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com they get from events like the Blues Bash. In closing, there are alway s going to be a few had app les who do not behave in a responsible manner. However, why should we let those bad apples spoi I the pie for evervone else? II' ihe Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society cannot continue the beer sponsorship of the Blues Bash, then they will not be able to continue the event at all. In addition, the sponsor>hips help the PB&J s to bring the Friday night Rhythm on the River shows (which are free and also alcohol-free concerts) to the publi~ . Everyone who enjoy s the Friday night shows will have to miss out on them as well. To get rid of the alcohol at the Blues 'Bash only serves to send business out of our county. hurt local businesses and deprive Meigs Countians of cultural events that they would otherwise not ge t. And to me that would be the most appalling thing to happen with regards to the Blr1es Bash. Elections officials seek clarity on Padgett candidacy Local Briefs Harold L Hinkle Blues Bash helps put Meigs ·County· on the map The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com 10, 2006 In Massac husett s, state health official s began aerial spraying thi s month t.o fight off the spread .or eastern equin e encephali tis by mosquitoe s. Heavy rains thi s year in creased the mos4uitu population. Areas east of c-leveland that were swamped with up to I0 inches of rain at the end of Jul y are iww bracing for another wave of biting bugs. Health ofticials · are as king home owners to dump. water out of any scrap tires, old swimming pools and bird baths. PREVIEW· •' AUGUST 24, 2006 • MEIGS • EIS,ERN • SOU,HERN • tnstam Messaging · keep ~our ouddy li!itl Eastern from Page A1 · improvement" rating to an "effective" rating. The district received an "effective" rating. That rattiil; ·is derived from a combination of the . performance of the two schools. To meet state requirements, at least 75% of the students must pass each section of the test. Results were as follows: Writing 90 percent, reading, 91.9 percent, mathematics, 85 .2 percent, social studies, 77.4 percent, and science 77.4 percent. are Ten of the performance indicators were academicsubject related. Also included were a guilding graduation rate Indicatbr and bui Iding attendance rate Indicator. The high school earned "excellent" ratings on those indicators, as well. • 10 e-mail addre!;Ses With W9bmail1 • Custom Start Page· news. weath~u & morel ~..,..u' C Svrf vp to 6X foster!_) . Jusr fJ more Sign Up Online! www.LocetNel.com Cal! Today & Save! ~740)992·6260 Rel~<~b l a Call Cory... from PageA1 • • • ' Special Fa::;ear's Preview E~,·tiPorts . - . u, on1 ems1 Protect grade classro oms in all three school di stricts, Carleton School , head start program s and Christian schools distributing more identifi~tion kits. Again. there is no data bank kept of the information and DJFS will only give the kits to children whose parents have given permission for them to do so. The kits can then be kept in the child's school records if J parents request it. Another incentive to visit the agency's fair booth this year are goodie bags that include insulated lunch bags while supplies last. lntcrrwl Auess 5mc e 1994 . Sesure Tos A PartOfTh' e 1 .w .. 1·"H~ H~~1 DONWOOD'Nc . AUTOMOTIVE ~~~ ~~~ t. nm ~I., liD, I~ \~ 1m~~.~- !41 ~~l~~~ ~~ID 'Gel a$500 Wallllart .,. ping spree w~h ille prilse of every used vellide.• ~- . ·ssoo shopping (Otd with FICO mdit 11ore up lo 630, and putchose of o Uled vehkle over $6,000; Dealer tonltibu~on may afled final price. '. .• ADVERTISING DEADLINE- Thursday, AUGUST 19, 2006- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information ur::be llailp ~entinel • �OHIO 5 issues could make November ballot The Daily Sentinel• BY • JOHN McCARTHY PageA6 • Thursday, August to, COLUMBUS - Voters would ~:hoose between an outright smokin g ban or leaving it up to restaurants and bars to decide whether to permit it under a pair of· issues submitted for the Nov. 7 ballot. Smoke Less Ohio. spon· sors of an issue ·that would allow smoking only in bars, bowling alleys, enclosed areas of restaurants and some other areas, filed a petition Wednesday that would pit that issue against a proposed ban on smoking in all public buildings. Wednesday was the deadline for submitting signatures for issues intended for the 1\lovember ballot. The p3ltial smoking ban is backed by a coalition of AP Photo tobacco companies, bar and Jacob Evans of Smokeless Ohio . a coalition of owners of bars, bowling alleys, tobacco restaurant owners and others who say the outright ban companies and others, walks into a conference room to file petitions Wednesday in the would hurt their businesses. · secretary of state's office in Columbus. The boxes that contain the signatures of 552,023 Owners of those businesses people are seen at right. Five issues, including two that would restrict public smoking could still ban ·smoking in statewide, could Iand-on the ballot in November if petitions filed Wednesday and earlier their esulblishments. There are declared valid. are 10 such ordinances on • Horse track owners who a coalition of unions and )rial to lead ·Ohioans into believthe books currently in Ohio, the state to permit slot lawyers is asking voters to ing that they are opposed to want said Jacob Evans, the coalimachines at Ohio's seven stop them from taking effect. secondhand smoke." Sabetta tion's spokesman. Sm0ke Less Ohio filed a tracks and at two freestandSmoke Less Ohio is propos- said. "They are repackaging ing is a constitutional amend~ themselves to confuse petition with 552,023 signa- ing parlors in Cleveland. • A union-backed coalition ment, which state law says· Ohioans this November." tures. If 322,899 of them are Smoke Less Ohio is doing valid signatures of registered trying to get voters to raise would supersede the state law Ohio voters, the paJtial ban the minimum wage in Ohio change that SmokeFreeOhio nothing of the kind, Evans from $5.15 an hour, the fed- seeks. A court battle is likely said. will qualify for the ballot. "Voters have heard time A group called eral minimum, to $6.85. either way. • A referendum that would SmokeFreeOhio, backed by Smoke Less Ohio is run- and time again about this," the American Cancer keep Ohio from enforcing ning a misleading campaign, he said. "I think they know Society and other health changes in workers' compen- staJting with .its name and a the difference." If all five issues make the groups, filed a petition July sation laws that reduce the logo that is a cigarette with a 28 to ban smoking in public period in which an injured state maj:J drawn around it ballot, they will match the buildings. Twenty-one Ohio worker can file claims and with a slash across the mid- total from November 2005, communities have total eliminates payments for dle, said Tracy Sabetta, co- when four of the issues lost. The modern record for one some loss of limb. The . chair of SmokeFreeOhio. public smoking bans. Other interests seeking Legislature approved the ''I think it is a blatant election is nine issues, set in changes earlier thi s year, but attempt by Smoke Less Ohio . 1953 and again in 1975. spots on the ballot include: LAW YOU CAN USE . Q.: What law addresses the employment offoreign workers? A.: The Immigration Reform and Control Act (IRCA) was added to the Immigration Nationality Act in 1986 to make it illegal for companies to hire anyone who does not have authorization to work in the States. The United Immigration and Naturalization Service, the predecessor to the current U.S. Citizenship and . Immigration Service, created an Employment Eligibility Verification form (Form 1-9) that employers now use to document the employment eligibility of every person who is hired. Before 1986, employers were not required to verify worker authorization of foreign nationals or U.S. workers. Q.: What are the penalticsfor employing someone who is not legally authorized to work in the US.? A ..: According to the Immigration Nationality Act, a c'ompany that knowingly uses illegal workers can be fined as much as $ \0,000 per worker. Furthermore, if a pattern or practice of violating the law is found. the employer · can face criminal sanctions imd up to six months in jail. In addition, the Immigration and Nationality Act states that it is a "harboring" crime to knowingly employ I0 or more individuals in a 12month period if the employer has actual knowledge of their illegal status. A conviction for harboring illegal workers can lead to imprisonment of up to I0 years. Q.: Has there been an increased emphasis on immigration enforcement recently? · A.: Yes. Although the Immigration Reform and Control Act has been in Q.: · What are the penaltiesror not veri&ng work authoriza~ion? A.: A company that does not complete, or does not City/Region Thursday, August 10, 2006 Youngstown • 82° 159" Mansfield • 83" 163" *Columbus 84"' 164° J' J· li< • Cincinnati . ~ . "7if'(T . if;_ ~ •86" 167" ~ Portsmouth• 86° I 66., ' ,i· l<.Y Thunder· ca;~- Flurnes r~ storms ~~} r ""'- ~.:r) , Ice . . ....._ . ·;l-,lw /? ) ·.. . .. ~ -., ..!:DJ R · '-C:T,-· snow 't\.'.\,?w / Bin • * ·~··~ Wa~rer UndergrOund~ Thursday... P3Jtly cloudy with a . chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Southwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of rairi 40 percent. Thursday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. North winds around 5 mph ... Becoming northeast around 5 mph after midnight. Chance of rain 40 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and .thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. . Friday night ... Mostly clear. Lows in the lower L IS AP 60s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Saturday through Sunday night ... Mostly clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. . Monday ... Mostly sunny with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Monday night and Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60~. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. , Tuesday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. k - correctly complete, an 1-9 Form on behalf of each employee within the tirst three days of employment faces possible penalties of $1 I0 to ,$ 1,1 00 for each violation. In addition , an employer who signs an 1-9 form that contains false statements may be charged with perjury. 8 - Kr-oge-r -- . -_ 22 48 Ltd. - 25.55 effect for 20 years, workers. An employer can AEP -36.46 enforcement has generally call the agency's toll free Akzo - 54.06 . NSC - 40.65 been lax during most of number at 888-464-4218 to Ashhind Inc. - 64.80 Oak Hill Financial that time. However, the obtain more information 2'4.99 creation of Immigration about the Basic Pilot BLI - 17.15 Bob Evans - 25.24 OVB - 25.25 and Customs Enforceme,nt Program. (ICE) in 2003 as part of the Law You Can Use is a BorgWarner - 58.95 BBT - 42.26 Department of Homeland weekly consumer legal CENX- 34.70 Peoples- 29.56 Security signaled an information column pro· Pepsico- 62.84 · emphasis on enforcement, vided by the Ohio State Champion- 7.70 Premier - 14.50 not only for illegal workers Bar Association (OSBA). Charming Shops but for . their employers. This article was prepared 10.34 Rockwell - 60.21 According to a recent ICE by Sherry Neal, a partner City Holding - 38.10 Rocky Boots - 11.36 news release. criminal in the Cincinnati office of Sears ...:.... 138.86 prosecutions rose from 72 Hammond Law Group. Col - 51.75 in 2003 to 168 criminal For more information on DG - 13.34 Wai-Mart - 43.90 prosecutions in 2005. Wendy's - 58.45 · a variety of legal topics, DuPont - 39.20 visit the OSBA's Web site Federal Mogul- .37 Worthington -19.73 Q.: Can an employer be at www. ohiobar. org. Dally stock reports responsiblefor a contrac- Articles appearing i11 this USB - 32.12 tor's illegal workers? Gannett - 54.11 are the 4 p.m. closing . A.: · Yes. In 2005, Wai- .column are intended to General Electric quotes of the previous Mart paid $11 million in a provide broad, general • · day's transactions, lawsuit settlement because information about the law. 32.28 provided by Smith one of its contractors used Before applying this infor· GKNLY - 5.35 illegal workers. Wai-Mart mation to a specific legal Harley Davidson Financial Advisors of argued that it should not be problem, readers are 55.86 Hilliard Lyons In responsible since the urged to seek advice from JPM - 44.35 Gallipolis. employees were not directly an attorney. employed by Wal-Mart, but the government did not accept that defense. · Q.: Is there a way that companies can verify the work authorization ofan individual with the federal government? A.: Yes. To help employers with the immigration document screening U.S. process , the Citizenship· and Immigration Service has implemented a Basic Pilot Program; which is a Webbased system that employers can use to verify the employment eligibility of SPORTS BRIEFS OVPseeks football writers GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Publishing is currently seeking stringers to helf cover high school footbal games this fall. Understanding of the game of · football. passable writing skills, ability to keep accurate statistics and bas1c computer word processing skills are requ ired. No travel outside the tricounty area (Gallia, Meigs. Mason) will be necessary for this temporary position. interested All tho se should contact · Brad Sherman, OVP Sports Ediior, at (740) 44ti-2342 ext. 33. If there is no answer, leave a mes sage along with your contact information .. Writing samples can beemailed to b sherman @ mvdai lytri bune.com; faxed to 1-740446-3008 ; or dropped off at one of our three locations: Gallipolis (825 3rd Ave.), Point Pleasant (200 Main St.) and Pomeroy (Ill Court St.). Eastern Boosters taking t-shirt · orders Saturday TUPPERS PLAINS The Eastern Athletic Boosters will be taking football t-shirt orders this Saturday at the home scrimmage against Miller. TI1e football scrimmage is . scheduled. to start at East Shade River Stadium around 10 a.m. . Fall baseball · league forming in Middleport MIDDLEPORT - A fall baseball league for boys ages 9-.12 is currently formmg. · Sign-ups will be from 9 a.m. unti I noon on Saturday. August 12. Registrations will be held at the shelter house at the Middleport Ball Park. Questions may be directed to Dave Boyd at (740) 590-0438. CONTAcrUs OVP Scoreline 15 p.m.·1 a.m.) 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 Fax - 1-740 -446-3008 E-mail - sports@mydailysentinel.com Sports Staff Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (740) 446-2342. ex!. 33 bsherman@mydailytribune com Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740)446·2342. ex!. 23 bwalrers@ mydallytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer Minimum Payments: Interest Only. Mr•ntl'>lvl RevolVing Une of Credit * Home Town Loan * Lower Closing Cos~s rF:l Far rna- s L!:J Bank M~b<oF~ * Faster Closing Time * More Ffexabifity • ·-· .-.! ' - ,.- • ','( .. ' , r ' !. • .-• ~j(_ • ··-~ _, -.~.r ' '· ·1· ··, ,. •,.,... .· -'')'""¥"' -' www.fbscJCom ·--r,··- ··:,,.,., ,, .. ,,., ", •' ,·I I' -~"'- ,, .... ,,.....~·--·•···"'''' ' ,!'·• i'-'.)r,... ·)·l".;;• ('< .. ':<~:1 •,•;,: .. /;. I':. ','~·-·;.;· ...,,_,., ~ --' •. ,,...,_~1•,•- , .., ~ r::'"••-~-·-: ·'I ' (740) 446-2342, ext. 33 Ierum @ mydaily reg ister.com Cii'., Brad Sherman/photo Lights will be Installed ·soon at the Rio Grande soccer and practice fields, allowing n1ght games to be played. Playing games in the evenings will mean that the temperatures will not be quite as hot, and the new stadium seating will also add to the comfortable enyironment. A press box is also being built. • New lights means Rio home games will be played at night STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM R'i o GRANDE- Work has started on new lights and other improvements for the University of Rio Grande soccer fields , and the new facilities will be ready for the tlpcoming season. ·· now in place, and Rio Grande is making some major improvements to soccer program. The men's soccer program at Rio ·Grande is nationally-ranked and is expected to challenge for the national title again this year. The women's pmgram is only in its second year as a varsity sport, but it is growing steadj- "Everything is a go right now," e~plained Rio athletics director Jeff Lanham. Earlier thi s year, Rio Grande ·received an .anonymous ' donation to pay for much of the cost of the Improvements, as long as Rio Grande rai sed the rest of the funding. The funding for the project is ly. . The fu.:ilities improvements for the soccer program this su mmer include new lights lor the game l-1eld and one of the practice fields. . "I think it will change the way ou1 Please see Night. Bl Fonner OSU star Clarett arrested with 4 guns in SUV BY JOANNE VIVIANO · ASSO CIATED PRESS COLUMBUS The legal trouble s that have plagued Maurice Clarett since he wa' Ohio State's star running back worsened Wednesday when a highway chase ended with police using pepper spray on him and tinding four loaded guns in his sport utility vehicle. • He was charged with car-. rying a concealed weapon and a traffic violation after police say he wove in and out t:tf lanes. did a U-tum on a freeway and refused to leave the SUV after a sp ike stick tlattened its tiFes . More charges are possible. police said. Clarett hid one >emi -automatic handgun under his legs in the driver's seat, police say, and they found an AK-47-type assault ritle on the passenger seat and two other semi-automatic handguns, including one in a holster in a backpa'ck. Police attempted to shock Clarett with a stun gun but the former Fiesta Bow I standout was Wearing t.1 bull etproof vest that rendered it inellcclive, Columbus police Sgt. Michael Woods said. "We don't have any idea why he had them or what . if anything. he was going to dP with them," Woods said. "'But if you've got four guns in your car you' rc up to 110 good." A problem · with police started the decline of Clarett"s promising football career. He was suspended for the 2003 season, the vear after he led the Buckeyes to a national championship. because he was charged with falsifying a poli ce report. He dropped out of school, then sued to be included in ihe 2004 NFL draft and lost in court. He was a surprise third-round pick in the 2005 draft · but he was cut bv the Denver Broncos during the preseason. Earlier thi s year. l1c was charged with robbery and carrying a concealed weapon after aurhnri ries say he was identiticd by witnesses as the person who flashed a gun and rohbed ·two people of a cell phone in an alley behind the Opium Lounge in Columbus early Jan . I . Franklin County Assistall1 Prose'cutor Tim Mitchell asked Common Pleas Judge David Faison Wednesday to keep Claret! in jail. revoking his. previous bond on tl1e robbery charge,. Fai., instead raised the bond to $1.1 million. Clarett's attorn ey Nick Mango said it was "probably unlikely" that Claret! W<>uld· be able to post thai bond, meaning he would stay in jail for lhc duration of his trial. whic h qarh Mondoy. Clarett. 22, a hi gh school friend of young N BA pile- nomenon LeBron James, is dealing with the criminal charges whil'e being a new father. His girlfriend gave birth to their daughter last month. When a judge scolded Claret! last week for being late to a hearing on the robbery charges, his attorney said Claret! was taking cm·c of the prematurely born baby in his . hometown Youngstown. Claret! did not speak to polict! who tried to interview him at the station about the guns in th e SUV. His mTaignmcnt in that case is scheduled for Thursday. He declined requests to be inter-· viewed in jail. Police said they don't know where the ~uns came from or where Oarett was headed or coming from in the SUV, which Woods said was registered to a relative . in Youngstown. Clarc:tt also was cited for fuiling to maintain a contin- uous lane, which police said, was for weaving in and out of b.mt!s. Federal authorities said the y're eyeing whether Clarctt might have violated federa l gun laws prohibiting receiving a firearm while under inuictment. "We are actively involved in that investigation, .. ~ai d Patrick Berarducci, an agent with the Bureau of Alcohol Toba cco, Firearms and Please see Clarett, Bl ~alliP.oli~ iailp ~ribtmr •The Daily Sentinel• ~oint ~lca5ant l\r~lstrr •Pomer<>y 991·2136 *Tuppers Pla1m 985-3.385 .. G.:,ltipolis 44 6-BANK 'Mason 773-6400 - Po•nt Plc"'sanl 6 74-8200 I High I Low temps Forecast for Thursday, Aug. 10 Employers are. liable for illegal workers -Ac~-c-:7 -.07 _to_c One of the core purposes of the United States immigration laws is to f1rotecr the U.S. labor market. The Immigration and Nationality Act requires employers ro verify the employment eligibility of all of its employees and imposes penalties upon arry company that fails to verify eligibility or hires workers who have 110 legal authoritv to ,work in the U.S.· Bl The Daily Sentinel Reds beat Cards, Page B2 MAC preview, Page 82 Local Weather Today's Forecast ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 2006 Inside classified@mydailytribune.com AP photo Maurice Claret! walks into Franklin County common plea court· room Wednesday in Columbus. Claren was charged with carry'ng a concealed weapon after a highway·chase early Wednesday that ended with police using Mace on the former Ohio State running back and finding four loaded guns il'johis sport utility vehicle. Call today! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992·2156 (304) 675-1333 CLASS IF I EDS work tor you! lsell-buy-rent-hire-findl .~ Over 35,000 Readers.every issue! . J �www. ~ydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Cot.LE<a·: FooTBALL l\1:\C Thursday, August 10, Clarett PRI '11 .\\ Zippy's favorite team out for a repeat Bv RUSTY MILLER ASSOCIATED PRESS Running backs who wuldn't run Slttall, dmmcrested crowds Substandard facilities Lmemen who ~ouldn't block one of the cheerleaders Over the years the forlorn Akron Ztps had those problems and many more. One ot the few thmgs they have not had to worry about ts overconfiden~e. That has all changed, however, thanks to last season's stunning 31-30 vtctory over Northern lllinms m the MtdAmencan Conference title game. All ot a sudden the team with the plucky kangaroo mascot named Ztppy has to guard agamst lookmg past opponents? "For a couple ot years, we weren't even compettttve and then we became champs:" coach JD Brookhart saJd. "We have to respond to that m the nght way." Akron (7-6, 5-3) won tts ftrst league champtonshtp after nearly two decades of dtsappomtment smce movmg up from 1-AA m 1987 It took quarterback Luke Getsy's 36-yard touchdown pass to Domemk Htxon with I0 seconds lett and the extra-pmnt kick by Jason Swtger to eke by the Husktes m the champtonshtp Now many expect the Zips to perform that same magtc agam "We enjoyed tl last year, but now we've got to try to get there agmn," sa id Getsy, who led the MAC in total offense. "Last year was .t fun ride, but we only won seven games We need to wm eight or nine thts year" ' Mwmt !OhiO ) ~1!1 .. Bowling Green sh<tred ih top sp01 111 the East " Akron last yc.tr For .t ch.tnge. ho"t'\eo, tl1e Zips h.we .t bounce in thcu step heading into a season HI was conce1 ned ubout how our team would handle tl, lmdmg out what su~cc" can br111g, but tht~ has probably been the best summer ol practtce we've had here ," Brookhdrt s<ttd "It's easy to set godls when you ,\rc the defendtng champs You want to do 1t dgdin" It won't be easy Even a yeat .tgo, Akron wun tht ee gdmes dended by stx or fewer pomts, tncludmg a regular-season game 111 overllme agamst Northern 1111110\s· hard-luck Husktes "When I forst came to Northern, we ltad to conV111ce the pl.tyers th.ll we cou ld win," Husktes coach Joe Novak satd "Now we have btgger goals" A capsule look at the teams m ptedtcted order of ftmsh : EAST DIVISION AKRON - The Ztps have plenty to bUild on , wnh etght starters back on either side The schedule of the ball ts a ktllet, including the opener at Penn State ... The btggesl holes to patch are replacmg TB Brett Btggs (1 ,230 yards, 14 TDs) and Htxon (75 catches, I ,2 10 yards). MIAMI (OHIO) Second -ye.u coach Sh,me Montgomety must replace QB Josh Betts and . former starter Ben Ructhlisbcrgct (see Steelets. ~uper Bowl) ts out ot eltgtbtlny Just two defensive starters back, meaning lots of freshmen will see aclton. WR/PR Ryne Robmson ts MAC's Ross hits most excttlng player. BOWLING GREEN Gone ts QB Omar Jacohs, F,dcons' record-holder lor TD p.1sses (7 1) Anthony Tutner wtll step 111 20T home loss 111 season finale to tiv.JI Toledo cost BG .t spot in title g.tme . Only four home games: Oh10 State. Akron, Toledo on 10ad. OHIO - Btggest football news on campus has ,been coach Frank Soltch's conrentoon that someone slipped him "date rape'' drug before a November drunken dnving convtction That outcome is pendtng. Ex-Nebtaska cu.tch has JUst about everybody back I rom 4-7 debut season. but must nnprovc woeful passmg game (four TO passes, 12 tnts) KENT STATE - Golden Fl.tshes were worst rush111g te,un 111 the nauon Memphis' DeAngelo Wtlltams 1 ushed for 130 yards more pet game by hnnself than thetr meager 46 ypg BUFFALO - Remember former Nebraska QB Turner Gtll? He's the new head coach, and must find a way to turn things around wnh the Bulls ( 1- 10), who were beaten by Connecticut 38-0 and Syracuse 3 1-0 in thetr ftrst Iwu games and never got better WEST DIVISION NORTHERN ILLINOIS - The Husktes boast the MAC's two-tune defending 1 ushing leadet in Garrett Wolfe ( 1.580 yards, 17 TDs) ... Two quality QBs tn Phil Horvath (71 pcr~ent complet ton rate, 18 TDs, etght lnts) and Dan Nicholson (62 percent, six TDs, two lnb.). Novak must oeplace three starting OL, top t" o recetvers and -oil homer to fromPageBl two All-MAC defenders. TOLEDO Rockets "ent '1-3, shared dtvtston Iitle and shellacked UTEP 45-13 m GMAC Bowl, yet tmssed out on MAE tnle QB Bruce game. Gradkowskt is gone, along with hi s 29 TD passes last year. Cl111! Cochran takes O\ cr ,md ts surrounded by etght wltornmg offens tve st.u teo'· wtth seven more b.td. on J ctense. WESTERN MICHIGAN - The Broncos went from 0-8 in the MAC to 5-3 last yeM - the most dramatic tut naround in conference ht story. Going from 1-10 to 7-4 was the second btggest tmpruvement tn the nation, behmd only former MAC member Central Flonda 's OIl to 8-5 turnaround. CENTRAL Mi'CHIGAN - DL Dan Bazum ts the league's best defensive player A yedf ago he had 16 sacks, 26 5 tackles for a loss and forced ftve fumbles for team that "ent 6-5 (5-3 MAC). "There are two ways to look at tt," coach Bnan Kelly satd ot the Chtppewas' schedule, which starts out Boston College, Mtchigan , Akron. "One is that we're being very aggresstve. The other is that I was tn a coma at the lime." BALL STATE - The Cardmals have more starters return111g (mne ottense, nme defense, two spectal teams) than any other MAC school But no back gamed more than 420 yards and the defense gave up 459 yards a game EASTERN MICHIGAN - Eagles, who lost three games · by two or fewer points, must plug holes at QB and TB. cards BY JoE KAY ASSOCIATED PRESS CINCINNATI -.-Dav id Ross hit a two-run homer in the ninth mning off Jason lsnnghausen- Cinctnnalt's fourth home run of the game - for an 8-7 vtctory over the St Louts Cardmals on Wednesday mght that ltghtened the NL Central race. Down to thetr last two outs, the Reds pulled tt out for a 2-1 lead 111 the senes, which concludes Thursday Second-place Cincmnau moved to 2 1/2 games behmd the NL Central leaders, whose top starter and closer got rocked by homers Chns Carpenter gave up three so lo shots 111 seven innings, the ftrst time 111 more than two years that the right-hander allowed three in a game Jim Edmonds hit a grand slam for St Louts, and Davtd Eckstein's ttebreakmg smgle 111 the etghth put the Card111als up 7-6. But Isringhausen (1-5), who entered ~ tth one out 111 the ctghth, couldn't close It out He walked Rtch Aunha wtth one out 111 the mnth, only the second walk by St. Louts pnchers 111 the game. Ross, who stayed 111 the game alter pmch-hming in the seventh, then htt the second pttch onto the root of the batter's eye in center field, a 442-foot shot that ratsed a dm from the capactty crowd. Ross slapped hands wtth first base coach Btlly Hatcher before roundmg the bases, then flung hts batnng helmet over the crowd ot wide-mouthed teammates at the plate before steppmg on it. Ryan Franklin (2-5), aequo red 111 a trade on Monday, pnched a perfect Night from Page 81 commumty vte"s soccer," Lanham satd about the lights on the game fteld "The lights and other improvements wtll contnbute to makmg the fteld a , more comfortable sett mg for the fan s .. Playtng game> 1ft the evenmgs wiJ.Lmcan that the AP photo Ctnctnnatt Reds' Davtd Ross runs to first after httltng a two run walk-off home run off St. Louos Cardmals pttcher Jason lsnnghausen tn the bottom of the ntnth onmng of a baseball game Wednesday tn Cmctnnalt Ctnc111nat1 won 8·7 before a self-out crowd. n111th for the wm Cmcinnati leads the season senes 8-3, the mam teason the Reds are sttllm contenuon It concludes next week with rhree games in St Louts In a htgh-stakcs game of home run derby, the Reds got the most meaningful ones. Eleven run> scmed on homers two by the Cardtnals, tour by Cinc111nati Carpenter gave up solo shots to Adam Dunn, Scott Hatteberg and Edwm Encarnacion, his ftrst threehomer game smce July 30, 2004. Carpenter also gave up a two-run double by temperatures wtll not be qui\,C as hot, and the new stadium seating will also add to the comfortable environment In the past, most of the home games started at 4 p m., whtch was too early tor many fans to m,1ke 11 to the game "Even our own people on campus "ho could nut come to lhc gat1tes before nnw are gotng to have the opportuntty to come m the even in gs, " LaniMm sutd Br,mdon Phtlltps that tted tt at 6 111 the srxth mmng. The Reds drew thctr second consecuttve capacily cro"cl - their stxth overall thts se.tson for the matchup of playoff contenders and a Davey Concepcton bobblehe,td gtveaway The club handed out 5.000 vouchers because tt rccetved fewer than the 40,000 bobbleheads tllat 11 ordered ' The fusttwo games of the scncs were blowout> - 13I by St Lout s, 10-3 by the Reds In thts one, a patr of No I SIUJ1ers had 110uble keepmg thetr pttches down. Edmonds hll hts stxth The hghts wtll allow more people to come to the games, and see the exctting, quality soccer matches The ftrst home game of the season wtll be played on the Sept 15-16 weekend, ,md Rto Grande likely "-til hold a spectal celebratHm for the new lights and other improvements on that weekend, Lanh,un 'dHJ In addttton to the new light s. Rto Gr.tnde ts abo I career slam in the first tnning off Aaron Harang. who dtdn' t allow a homer 111 ht s two previous starts agamst the Cardinals thts season. It was Edmonds' ftrst grand slam s111ce Apnl 2 1, 2004, ar Houston. Scott Spiezto, who got into the game when thtrd baseman Scott Rolen lett wtth back spasms, hn a tworun homer that made it 6-3. Carpenter let the lead sltp away 111 the bottom half. gtvmg up Dunn's sacnftce fly and the tymg, two-run double by Phtllips Carpenter allowed stx htts overall tn seven mn111gs and dt~n't walk a batter. tn stalltng new bleachers and a new press box "We will also have a fence around the enure factlity," Lanham satd. The fence wtll add to the look of the soccer stadoum , he added ,The national rankings for the men 's -soccer teams ate not out yet, but Lanham satd he expects Rto Grande to start the season again thts yeat with a high ranking. Lanham os also very happy with the progress Explostves. Federal authoriltes plan to trace the guns' ownershtp Mango, who Claret! has not htred to represent htm in the new cnminal case. satd he ts concerned about Clarett's mental health. " He's been under a lot of pressure because of thts case," he satd, referring to the robbery case Mango did not have a chance to talk wtth Clarett about what happened overntght, but he sa td Clarell has recetved verbal and e-matled death threats rec;ently He said 1\1 Claret! is often Columbus when he ts preparing for hts tnal. He hoped to talk to Claret later this evening about representmg htm on the new charges. Police say Clarett refused to ext! hts SUV when he pulled 111to a restaurant parking lot. Several officers had to help gel the 6-foot, 245pound Clarett handcuffed, and he kicked the doors of a transport vehtcle as he was bemg taken to city police headquarters, Woods satd. A partially full bottle of Grey Goose vodka was found in the SUV, but no breath test was admtmstered because police had no indication that Claret! was intoxicated, Woods saod Poloce also found a CD of chtldren's songs recorded by Ohto pnson inmates that the state dtstributed last month to prison ers and thetr families , Clarclt scored the wmnin g touchdown tn the second overtune of the Ftesla Bowl agatnst Mtami to lead Ohto State to the 2002 national champtonshtp, the sc hool' s first stnce 1968 It was the la st game the freshman played• for Oh10 State He plans to play for the Mahonmg Valley Httmen, one ot ltve teams tn the Eastern Ind bor Football League. The team, based tn Youngstown, ts to begin play in Januaty Httmen coach and owner Jtm Terry sa td that there was no tndicatto n that anything was wrong when he spoke with Claret! by cell phone early Wednesday mornmg about the team's upco mtng tuouts. The call was dropped around I a m and Terry mtssed Clarett's second call about an hour and a half later, whtch would ha'e been near the time when police say they saw Clarett make a Uturn. The arrest "til not affect Claret! 's status wtth the team, Terry satd .. "We gave htm a chance and now we'll watt to see what happen s," he said "I've seen far worse sttuattons than thts " Clarett ha s not signed a contract with the team yet, pendtng a ftre marshal's inspection of the team 's home field. Clarett's proposed contract includes attendance incenttves that cannot be finalized unttl the fire marshal determtnes the capacity of the team's arena. Associated Pres. reporters Afatt Leingang in Columbus and Devlm Barrett 1n Washmgton, D.C., contributed to th1s story that the women's soccer program os making. The lights on the game field and practtce field, as well as other improvements to the soccer complex will help the two soccer teams contmue to grow and get better and better Although the women's soccer team ts only in its seco nd year as a varsity sport, Lanham sa1d that the team will have 18-20 players this year, and he expects the team to have a ----,----- - - 2006 Thursday, August 10, 2006 www.mydailysentinel.com The rise and faD of Maurice Clarett m:rtbune- Sentinel - l\egtster CLASSIFIED A limehne of events surrounding lormer Ohio State running bact~: Maurice Clarett. J1nuary 2001 - commits to Ohio Stale to play college football December 2001 - Rushes for 10 yards a carry and scorn 22 touch· downs during the regular season at Warren's Harding High School. Named 01110 Associated Press Mr. Football ancl USA TOday'a high school offensive ptayer of the year January 2002 - Begins classes at Ohio State ..after graduating early from Harding Aug. 20. 2002 - Usted as starting runmng back, the f1rtt time a freshman has opened as the starter at the position since 1943 October 2002 ,;_Misses two games whh an Injured left shoulder Says he has received dozens of pieces ol hate mall from Ohio State tans since an ESPN The Magazine article earli· sr In the month that quoted htm say-. JnQ he's thought aQout leaving col· lege early for the NFL. Nov. 2~, 2002 - G•ll•• c .... nty OH In .One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE l\egtster After ret\Jmtng from Injury, rushes for 119 yards on 20 carnes, scores on a 2·yard run and Hts up another touchdown wtth a 28·yard win ovtr Buckeyes down wtth (304) 675-1333 pass reception tn a 14-9 Michigan that boosts an1o Fiesta Bowl &how· Miami. DtctmiNir 2002 - Ohio Bleats State officials tor not allowing him to fly horne to Youngstown for the funeral of a lrlend, then aoouus ~A~ varsity administrators of lying when they say he didn't file necessary paperwork for emergency financial aid for the lhght Jan. 3, 2.003 - Dives lflto the end zone on a 5-yard run, providing the wtnnmg seore 1n a 31-24 double· O\lertime v1ctory over M1aml to give Ohto State Its first natiOnal title In 34 years July 12, 2003 - The New York Times quotes a teaching assistant at Ohto S1ate who says Clarett gotpref· erent1al treatment She says ~~ walked out of a m1dterm exam but passed the class after the professor ga\le htm an oral exam • July 29, 2003 - Ohio Slate confirms the NCAA 1s lrweshgatlng Claratt's claim that more than $10,000 1n clothing COs, cash and stereo equtpment was stolen 1n April from a 2001 Chevrolet Monte Car1o that Clar(ttt had borrowa(t from a local dealership Slpt. S, 2003- Charged with ml&· demeanor falsjflcat1on for the pollee report on the theft The charge car· rles a penalty rangh'1Q from probation to s1x months In Jail and $1,000 fine Sept. 10, 2003 - Athletic director Andy Geiger announces Claratt Is suspended for the season Geiger says Clarett received specral bene· fits worth thousands of dollars from a family fnend and repeatedly m1sled Investigators Stpt. 23, 2003 - Word Monday thru Friday 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. lha rlghllo reject or cancel any acl at any lime Errors Must B ported an the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will b esponstble for n are 111an the cost o he apace occuple y the error and onl he nrst Insertion W hall not be liable fo ny loss or expens hat results from th ubHcat1on or om ls ion of an advertise ent Corrections wll made In the t1rs vallable edition Sues lhe NFL, challengmg the rule that a player must be out or high scnool tnree years to be eligible lor the draft Dec. 17, 2003 - Ohio State says university comm1Hee llnds no evl· dence to support allegations ot aca· dem1c misconduct by athletes, 1ncludlng Ctarett Jan. 14, 2004 - Pleads guilty rn Franklin County Municipal Court to fa1hm.t to aid a law enforcement offl· cer, a lesser charge than lying on a pollee report Judge Mark Froehhctt ordered 111m to pay tne ma~t1mum fine of $100 He will $9rve no jail time and the charge won't appear on a criminal record Feb. 5, 2004 - .Ruled ehg1ble fo'r the NFL draft by U.S District Juage Sh1ra Scl'1etndtln In New York March 30, 2004 - A three-judge panel of the 2nd U.S Circuit Court of Appeals agrees to hear oral argu· ments in the ease April 18, 2004 The fede!ll appeals court puts on hold the lower· court ruling that allowed Clarett to enter the draft. April 20, 2004 - Flies an emer· gencv appeal with the U S Supreme Court, asking JLJsllce RLJth Bader Gtnsburg to stay the appeals court ruling preventing Claratt from enter· All 968. Th1s newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetm DE standards We w1ll nat knowing y accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo t the law \\\{)1 \! I \II \J.., r 1740)446-3897 1 year old male Lab mtx 1 brown eye, 1 blue To good home only (304)674·50t4 4 SIK week old kittens to 9_1_ve_a_w_•Y_I__74_0_I3_6B___BB_s__t - Court I· Vltfl<l ro\>bery, Aug. 9 - ArrHted after htghway cnue that ponce ea~J etarted ,nen he refultdto pull over after a trafllo violation Pollee say they use pepper spray on 111m and find three hand· guns and an AK·47 aasault rill• lnalde the vehicle he was driving. ~eason. For more tnformation on the men's and women soccer teams at Roo Grande, call the arhletics departme/It at 1-800-282-7201 For additwnal information on the athletiC programs at Rw Grande, as well as additwn on information on the wide va1 iety of academI C and profes ~ion a/ program' offered by the institution, log onto www.no edu. I To Do __,_,,.--,-----.., FULL TI\1E CLASSES COL TR ..ININU • FIN4NCING AVAII..IIIE!L£ JOB PU\CE~IENT ' ENr10lLI"'G NOW Wanted to do Oaycare 111 Centenary area Cert1f1ed prov ider Call (740)4 46 3047 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA mt!~---.,.--....., CH!In'ELDERLY CA.RF. 1-800-334-1203 ..__ _ _ _ _ __ . .,ww al~ar cetraclorlra l~tr CO!Tl Wtll babysit 1n my home Can prOVIde references Very close to hospttal call (740)446 4876 ask lor Heather Electm: tans Immediate Pos111ons ava1l able lor Journeymen & Apprentice Must ha\le cur· rent Electncal license Compel1t1ve wagP.s & bene ftts Fax resume l'l (304)366·5330 or call YARI> SALE- \1\\"\(l\1 '{, Large yard sale Ant1que s computers, clotlles, everyThursday thmg cheap Friday and Sa1Urday Salem St Rutland FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS $1567$26 191hr now hn rng For apphcaliOn and tree governement JOb 1nfo c.all Amencan Assoc of Labor I· 913 599 8042, 24 /hrs amp serv -------Foster Parents Needed Homes needed 1n Jackson Vmlon Me1gs Atllens Wash1ngton counties for Yard Sale Saturday August youths 0 I 8 Oas1s prov1des 12th a ffil les out 143 turn the tratntng You w111 rece1ve nght on Kingsbury Road da11y retmbursement of $33 F1rst house on ngllt at top oJ $48 a day pa1d resprte and the llrl! Grey double w1de. suppor t for the youth placed 1n yow home Tramtng ~7" YARD SALJ-:September 9· begtns Pr. PLfASANr Albany Call Oasrs Foster Care for more mformat1on Yard Sale Sat Aug 12 Tools Toll Free t 877 325 1558 Guns & Hunting sruff Ant1que f1sh1ng tackle, ml!..- HOME HEALTH AlOES cellaneous I 02 L1berty St SIGN ON BONUS Home Po1nt Pleasant e 00 am to ? Health Care of SE OhtO IS currently h~r~ng home 111des compet1t1ve wages Call 740 662 t222 -- r ~~~1) I _," www.com1cs com Ir.l,-;:10:------..., 1'1:1\""------, r."llr-------, r\10 HELP \\'AN'Jl]) 1110 HELP WANIID H£111 WA.VrED . · Looking For a New Career? lnfoCrs1on !las been offenng stable postllons m the Gall1polrs area lor over 5 yearst S&ltlour + bonuses Call for Conservative Polit1car Causes I Secure your 2nd Amendment Righi! We offer .I Pani Trmnmg .; Pa1d VacatiOns "'Paid Holidays ,!Weekly pay ,(Full benefits ,rprofesstona! env1ronment Call today 1-sn-463-6247 ext. 2301 www tnfoc1slon co m HF1.PWAN1W R&J TRUCKING Leading The Way PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pleasant Valley Hospda! Pnvate Duty rs recrUitIng LPN s for prrvate duty home care cases tn Metgs County Excellent pay fle10:1ble scheduling and exce l· lent work enwonment For more 1nformat1on call Tnna at (30 4)675 7400 or 1-800 746-0076 MLT/MT r· SAI.E- ~~~~:=~~ SHOP OS CLASSIFIE . 1 Parts Salesperson wanted Computer expenence and knowledge of farm equrp· ment preferred Salary R&J Trucktng now H1r1ng at our New Haven, WV negot table depend1ng en Terminal For Aegtonal experience Hea!ltr Hauls-Dump D1v 1 year lnsuram:e provtded Send OTR resume to CLA Bcx .5fi9. do verifiable exp Gallipohs Tnbune PO Box Call 1·800·462 9365 ask lor 469, Gall1pohs OH 45631 Kent Magrc Years Day Care u S Jolfl tile Avon team Local Center has substJtute posi9445 Silver and Gold Cams. Corpo rate tramrng Call tion opened Send Resume Proofsets Gold Atngs Pre- (740)379·9422 to start today to 201 Htglt Sl Pt Mother cat w/2 klllens 9wk 1935 US Currency tor only $10 Pleasant WV 25550 old Comes wf new liner bO)( Sohta1re Diamonds· M T S food and liter (740)446 Coin Shop 151 Second Kawasakr Suzuki Motor Need a parHime babysitter 3009 AAIEOE Avenue, Galltpol1s 740 446- Sports 111 Ga!hpuhs IS look m mv home located m 2642 111!) tor Certified 8 qua1111ed fnrrAMl Rac1ne area must ha\le :=::::::~ Mecllanlcs Must furmsh expenence resume and FOUND I Will buy J.J.m!s. C.atS Call resumes & references for references call (740)949· (740)388 9303 consideration Other pos1 1701 Found Whtle Pomeran1an Want to buy Junk Cars t1ons avmlable 4367 SR Now Hmng FT Casl11ers Call 740 992·3037 160 Ga!hpohs Oh1o 45631 Fruth Pharmacy 2501 1304)773 5004 (740)446 2359 Jattson Ave PI Pleasant, FOUND long Haired white I \ll'l (J~ \II \I WV Please apply IIi Person Cat tn Mason wtth no collar '\I I~\ II I "'i PLEASANT VALLEY Local area fllll ser\IICe (304)773·5425 HOSPITAL restaurant look1ng tor front ot Now Hiring kitchen help all !louse shtfl manager and eventngs part-t1me & full Found Black fema le Spaniel sous cllef Prev1ous man- t1me apply after 4pm D&M 1 type dog SA 588 & agement expenence a must Pizza & Suo Syracuse Oil Wtnterplace Dr area PER DIEM 100 WORKERS NEEDED Both pos1l1ons are salary Closed Fa1r Week t11J friday (740)446·6587 with beneftts and patd vaca· Assemble crafts 01110 Valley Home Hea!tll Weekends Only liOn Bo\11 offer poss tbltity for wood Items LOST 1n GallipOliS Ferry Inc hnmg for Part T1me and tu ture advancement To $4BO/wk maJe neutered Chihuahua Full T1me CNA STNA Baccalaure ate degree Interested persons send a Matena!s provided wlblue collar across hom CHHA PCA Compet1t1ve 1n Med tcal Technology resume to Jeff Walker 499 Free 1nlorma11on pkg 24Hr Beale School (304)675 Wages and Benefits Includor re lated f1eld plus ell· Atchland Ave Atllens OH 801·428·4649 1966 Ing healtll msurance and 1 gtbllily for ASCP and/or 4570t Mtleage Apply at t480 Assoc•ates Degree 1n Lost·Choco!ate ma l ~ Lab A 9 year company IS look1ng Jackson Prke Galt1p011s or apphed sc1ence or refat· w/chocker collar, answers to for a well motivated HVAC 24t5 Jackson Avenue Potnt ed fteld plus et1g1bllity "Bodle" last seen Thursday IndiVIdual Must have a least Pleasant WV or phone toll for certificatiOn Pome roy area 1 year hands on experrence night , free 1..a66 441 1393 ASCP I 1n tnstallat!on Pay Is based (740)992 3679 Oh1o Va lley Home Health on expenence If Interested Inc htnng lor Full Trme AN call (74.{))441 1236 and YARDS;.LE Full T1me and Part Ttme leave messago w1th recap· CNA, STNA CHHA PCA ttonrst and Per D1em OT, ST Send resume to An b .cel!ent way to earn Acceptmg apphcat1ons for YUill Pleasant Valley Hosptta l money The New Avon LPJ\1 s Compet1t1ve Wages GALUI'Ot.IS AttentiOn Rebecca Call Manlyn 304 882-2645 1nc1udmg and Benefits Browntng health rnsu rance and A spectal yard sale from Are you 55 or olde r? Pa1d 2520 Valle\/ Drive M1l eage Apply at 1480 4pm-dar1< Come and see employment tram1ng for Poml Pleasant WV Jackson P1ke Galhpohs or what we got Thursday Aug.-o Int erested md1v1duals 25550 r 2415 Jackson A\lenue Point 10, 2018 Centenary Ad , C!enca! food serv1ce and (304)675·4340, ext Pleasant 'NV or phone toll Gallipolis OhiO drt\llnQ pos1!10ns ava tlable 1379 free 1·866-441·1393 Call tile SeAIOI Employmel't Fa!(· (304)675·7986 Garage sale Ra1n or shtne Center (866)734·2301 Part Trme Cteantng work Saturday, 8112 1163 2nd Repa1r www pvalloy org and Apphancc AVONI AU Area s! To Buy 0! Ave 8·? Household goods, Appl1ance Warehouse Sell Shirley Spears 304 diShes, apphancas eet ktds Henderson WV Apply 1n AAIEOE 675 1429 clothes, toys lots ol m1sc Pe1son Carpenter wanted only e10:p RN s needed to prov1de Outreach Center 275 Slate person need apply bas1c hrst-a1d at bus1ness St Tues·Thurs, 10am-4pm (740)44S 7039 near Pomt Ple asant WV Good vanety of cloth1ng Greao woy oo' meke "'''" shces purses, household Cosmetologtsl needed Call SSSSI(6661269·6344 (740)446 7425 1tems r BUSlr\'FSS 10 ::O:t;'I'O;R1;1J;N:m:~ ftffr4r © 2006 by NEA, Inc (304)363·2461 Hentage Chnsllan Academy 300 Elwood Street Ravenswood WV G1ant Indoor yard sale Thursday & Fnday Bam-3pm, (proceeds to school) Assisted 11v1ng or total care 3 bedroom 2 baths ranch for your loved one 1n my wraparound porch base· home Mary (740)388 0118 men! 14 secluded acres on Mornmg Sta1 Ad above ouse a ground pool two car garage 1sab!ed Shut-Ins and bUJid1ng $175 000, tv1es-Man1cures Serv 1740)949 0020 reas Belpre to Athens , Middleport & 1n between 3 Bedroom 2 Batlls <~II Jenny 740 378 6482 Basement large deck r:iou 18 ears ex enence bte garage 306 Second ' t.O EXPER IENCE NECE SS ARY • 4 famt!y yard sa le Fr1day Aug 1211'1 Saturday Aug Expenenced COL dn\ler for 13th corn er of Eagle trash company Knowledge Aldge/Ptne Grove of Gallla Co a Mu st Pa) 5 fam tly ya1d sale Aug I 0 according 10 ewper1ence 1t 12 Aockspnngs Ad (740)388 9666 Kmg res 110 .Jan. 1, 2006 -Accused ol robbing two people at gunpoint In an alley behind a Columbus bar and is want· ed by police on two counts of aggra· s Tllurs Sat 8/10 8/t2 Bam 5pm 3 10 Sa1lor Road (740)245 9306 Mtn btkes cross/compound bows we1ght machine dishes etc to WAN'rf]) t Nov. 9, 2004 -Alleges In an ESPN The Magazme anacte that coach Jim Tressel or h1s staff arranged for him to get passing grades, cars and money for bogus summer jobs Getger denles the aHegations strong Pa1per • All ads must be prepaid' 6 week old k1tten t1ger litter box tra1ned Call (740)379 Abso lute Top Dollar NFL lnjvry GrvFAWAY (2) 3 month old k11tens Inside only, long haired call co t m1xed breed dog would be unfa1r to a team tl'1at pteked Clarett lf he were later ruled lnellgi· ble Gmsburg refuses to Intervene. saying she sees no reason to let Claren Into the draft willie his challenge to the rule Is unresol\led. Clarett flies a second emergency appeal witl'1 Justice John Paul Stevens, who turns It down May 24, 2004 - The 2nd U.~. Circuit Court of Appeal s formally rules against Ctarett the ruhng means Clarett will not be eligible for a suppleme~:~tal draft and will have to walt for the 2005 draft to enter the SUpreme Real dverttsements ar ublect to the Federa air Housmg Act o April 22, 2004 -Tho NFL a1gues II 4, 2005 - Sat 8/12/06· Movmg sale 175 Texas Ad Recline r kidS clothes, gas gnll furniture household 11ems rate car pplleo. April 21, 2004 - Supreme Court asks NFL to file a response to Clarett's appeal declines to hear Claren's appeal April 23, 2005 - Chosen ln the third round of the NFL draft by the Denver Broncos Aug. 28, 2005 Broncos cut etarett after he was sidelined ror ·moat of the preseason with a gr<Hn Movtng sale Household Items selhng ms1oe AC cooled tmuse Canmng ]ars table and chmrs washer dryer freezer, old 33 1/3 records dishes ant1que car· penter's chest and many old tools Foxt1re cross bow 12 ft alummum hsh1ng boat and trailer w1th electnc motors Show saddle and other tack Many mtsc Items 1 mt S of A1o Grande turn lett on to Garners Ford Ad Mtller Farm Aug 1112,95 PmtFROYIMIDm E Current All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays krtncarlyle@comcast net 4 \ng the dralt Ap~l edl~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'g Paper Sunday Ih-Column: 1:00 p .m. Friday For Sundays Paper GALUPOLIS Ohio Volley Publisl'11ng reserves Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {J~· Jm Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for large Display Ads KIT & CARLYLE 110 YARDSAI£- *POLICIES* Ad~ Serv1ce & Support Admtmstrator wanted for the Me1gs County Board of Mental Retardallon and Developmental Drsabrht1es hours 8 OOam-4 OOpm bachelors degree meets or IS ehg1ble for cert1f1catron valid dr1ver s hcense requ1red. sktlls and expen· ence wrth word process1ng reqwred, one year e10:pen· ence 1n MRDD held pre ferred Send resume by Fnday August 18 2006 MCBMRDO PO Box 307 Syracuse 01110 45779 , •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recommends that you do bus1ness wlth people you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you have mveshgated th e offenng r MoNE\ mLOAN **NOTICE** ' Borrow Smart Contact the OhiO DIVISIOn Ol F1nanc1al lnstrtut1on's Off1ce of Consumer Aflmrs BEFORE you reft nance your home 01 obtain a loan BEWARE ol requests for any large advance payments of fees or Insurance Call the Olf1ce ol Consumer Affa1 rs toll free at t-866· 278·0003 to learn 11 the mortgage broker or 1s properly lender licensed (Th1s 1s a publtc ser\l tCe announcement fr9m the OhiO Valley Publishing Company) Central heaUa1r Furntshed - - - - -- - Kitchen Cny Schools Call Newly remodeled home 740 446 9961 $118 000 3BR balll l,A , FA, eat In ktlchen and ulthty room 4 bedroom 2 batll on SA Heat pump wtth central a1r 279 near Centervtll e 100% and appllances Great hnanc1ng available Pnce starter home 107 Graham reduced (740)742 2376 Street Rodney Village 2 askmg $76 900 (740)441 4 bedroom 2 bath double 9458 garage pool 2 acres :-::-::c::::-::-::-:-::=:-:::-NO DOWN PAYMENT even Eastern School Dtstr1ct 74 o- 992 _3465 attar 5 00 PM w1th less than perfect credtt IS ava1lable on th1s 3 bed 4bd FOAECLOSUAEI Only room 1 batll home tn $20 9001 For l1strngs 800 t.Md!epl'lri Comer lot vtnyl 391·5228 ext F254 s1d1ng ftreplace m hvtng room good carpet !1le floor <:.BR 2 balh home m m kttchen French doors Middleport Very ntce home open to master bedroom with many amen111es Pnced Jacuzzi tub otf street park below appra•sal Must sell 1ng Payment around $550 www or\lb com per month 740 367 7129 ASAP lt6276 Ser1ous offers con Pnme property on 4 corner s1dered Call 740-992 5961 lots 1n Syracuse Oh great Attention! netgllborhood, well bUilt Local company otfenng NO house w/5 rooms & bath DOWN PAYMENT" pro upsta1rs and fam1ly room grams for you to buy your w1th bnck ltreplace/ buck home mstead of rentmg stove 1nsert and bedroom 1n · t 00% ftnancmg f1n1shed basement house • Less than perfect cred1t bas hardwood floors & accepted beautiful woodwork kitchen • Payment could be the apphances bUilt m pa!10 and same as rent ~c reened & glassed sun· Mortgage Locators porcll sllade & frUit trees (740)367 0000 grapes & bemes reason · ably prrced John VanMeter (7401247·2229 I'ROflX'liONAL SfRV\O;<; Towtoat P1lots Needed Nozone the company that deltvers fun Cool !1ghtmg Exot1c Items Retro exc1te ment ol the 60's and 70's wtlh a modern day tw1st For More deta tls call 740·742· 3232 or 740 742 1066 For orders · call 1 966 550 3232 VISII Novzone at www novzone com the zone retatl store openmg soon StEiy tuned for deta11s• Expenenced licensed tow boa! pr lots needed 1n the Parke rsburg WV area Successful applicant wtll be able to enJOY e~cellen! health benellts 40 1(k) pa1d vacatron plus the atuhty to have a fam1ly life by bemg able to go home everyday Compeltttve JlBY Pari t1me WOfk for towboat p1lots ava1l· able also PhOne calls will be accepted between 9 00 am to 5 30 pm, or resumes Aeg1stered Dental Hygent1st can be matled to the follow lOOking for par1-11me work IIi Mason Galha or Metgs Neale Manne County Contact at PO Box Transportation 56 Po1nt Pleasant, WV 229 Neale Road Soulmates LLC commg Parkersburg WV 26105 Soon! For people v.ho are t304)295 4223 lookrng lor true love> a soul· mate 740 742 3232 or 614 Truck Onve1s 783 1232 Ollto Based Small Trucking Company e~panding looking TURNED DOWN ON for Tractor Tra1!er dnvers Wtlh SOCIAL SECURITY ISS\? flatbed expenence $600 to No Fee Unless We Wmt $900 take home after taxes 1·888·582·3345 Home every weekend and Rl \I I ..,I \II some weekdays dell\ler tng to OH KY VA & WV Wanted Dlfect Sl,lpervlslon Employees to oversee male youth m a staft secure res1 dentral enwonmen! Must pass a phys•cal tra 1n1ng requrrement Pa1d benefitS Call between 9am 3pm Mon Fn to apply (740)379 9063 150 Thle newspaper will no! knowinglv accept advertisements for real ntate which Ia In vlolalion of the taw Our reader• are hereby fnformad that oil dwellings advarUaed in thlu newspaper IHll aveutable on an equa l opportunity bases For Sale 320 MoBILE HoMI:'i FORS,U£ 1982 Skyline t4x60 2 br 1 balh new carpet total alec· we large porch real good conditiOn make alter 1740)992 0632 alter 5pm 1998 Mobile Home 3 bed room 2 batll tpr sale w1th 0 75 acre GeU1polls Ferry 1304)593 2454 2000 16xBO Clay1on V1nyl S1d1ng Sllmgl9 Root Heat Pump New Carpet 6 other homes on Lot Call for Pncrng (7 40)388 0000· days (740)388 8017· evenm gs (740)794 0460 cell {7 40)645·6150 cell 2002 Redman Double Wtde 281170 $50 000 startmg Pr1ce Call for tnfo anyltme 13041682 3osz 2007 28)(80 w/ game room Only $59 995 Includes free In Syra cuse· 2 800 SQ It del t\lery & sal up Call FOR SAtE quality t.wlt mu!tl·level bnck (740)385·2434 hOme m!llnlenance free 2 homes for sale close to Nice qUiet natghborhood 3 3br 12x65 $2 200 080 town City schOOls 1· 3 bed· 4 1_ 76_._ 4 _ _ __ 5_ 29_~_ 4 bedrooms 2 112 bath wt th _t3_0_ room ranch 2 baths newly remodeled, elec heal CIA hardwood tnm throughout Great used 3BA home only U shaped ktlchen wtth 40 of $9 995 W1ll help with dellv· c1!y wa1e1 1· older 3 bedroom 1 1/2 cab1nets Wood burnrng hre ery Call (740 )385 7671 bath large fam1!y room , gas place 2 1!2 car detached LCll~ & heal & cooking C'A garage Nmely landscaped (740 )446 3907 Srnoot.S INSil!UCilOS Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-4 46-4367, 1 800 214 0452 www gatllpoli5r:BIUrtO~!!IJB com Accredr1ecl M&mbtr All real e11tate advertrs1ng In thiS nflWSpaper IS 8ubject to ttte Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 whrch makes II illegal to advertise 'any preference llmitalton or dlscnmmation based on race, color, religion, sex tamthal status or national origin or any Intention 10 make any such preference, llmilotlon or discrimination Very n1ce 3BR bath upsta1rs furniShed t BR apt downstairS Furmture store m rear Car lot on Side All on 112 ac lot at 130 Bulav1Ue P1ke Gallipolis OH $135 000 {740)446 4782 HO\IFS (330)527·2769 Accr~t~d lto ng Coone I lor IOdef1EIIld!!fl1 COII&ge& lind ~hOOis 12748 (419)565 60 acre lot Immaculate condttiOn Low ut1l1hes Se!Ung pr1ce $249 000 Call 2 or 3 bedroom house tor 7404415171 Shown by sale on land con tract 1670 appt 0111) Lincoln He1ghts, Pomeroy •---Aii[iiiRF.ii'ii\f.ii,lii._r 4137 (740199 2 5656 3 bedroom 2 bath wtth lire place 40x60 barn Ato Grande area On 8 flat aces $120 000 (740)709· 1166 _____ _______ _______ ,,__ .. ~ Ga!llpohs Ferry. large Farm House style !lome 3br 1 114 bath, LA DR large Ktlcllen and Den Central Heat and NC large porches on a large level corner lot, near Beale E!em School $69 900 call Paul Trr Collnty Realty LLC (3040633 1622 Of (304 )733· 9000 -------Ave Middleport House for sale w1th large $63,000 00 740·992·2571 garage 197 Gallla St Crown C1ly {740)260·6686 3 BR 1 bath 1 1/2 story or (740)439 498 1 heat house basement pump with propane furnace , Lovely starter or retirement !g eat In k1tchen w1th oak home 1n country Ntce netgh· cabmets , 12x24 dining borhood 2 Bedroom LA room , large concrete front OR Kitchen 1 Bath, 6 acre porcll bact<; deck v1nyl Sid· $58 000 00 1740\446 2801 1ng 2 car carport shade tor more 1nlo trees 1 acre flat lawn 1 mt!e soulh of A1o Grande New hOme that was taken down 90°\. complete w1n SB5 900 Phone (740)245 dows door roof s1d1ng 581t Cost $14 500 to bu1!d Will 3BR House for sale Pretty lake S5 000 080 {740)379· Clean Cedar Street FP 9098 Gallrpohs Ferry 3 Bedroom t 1!2 Bath 2 Car Garage Wood l!oors F~reptace Maple K1tchen (304)675· 2364 1 75 Acre Lot Mason Co wv Rt 2 BoM 127 Leon WV 25123 Appro~ 500 Road Frontage Utlll!1es Available $9 995 (304)295 9090 ~--------- �r 10 LOTs& ACREAGE .!ot~~~ r~.,_.M_FO_~_RriiRFNriiiUNISiiirr_..ll r•o H~ I ..- . . - - . . r r ~ New 2 bedroom house rn Gallrpolrs. Clean and com· lmtable Central arr. laundry room, als o New 1 Bedroom Beaullful lot. crty or county House Call tor detarls schools. Serious buyers (740)4 41 -0194 or (740 )4<11· 1184 only. $47K (740)441-Q01 3 Appro,; 3 acres. 2 house srtes Utdrties x2. C LI~ wafer, large solid 2 story barn , approx 112nule our SA 218 Mercent1U9 burldrng lot for sale. 4.745 acres SA 218 close to schOols. Good home Site. $16.000 (740)2 56- 1553 9236. (740)339- Furnishec:t apt. 3 rOOm$ & bath , upstairs . clean , no pets. Ref/deposit required (740)446· t5t9., Gracious living. I and2bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside SR588 near M c~mmrc~. Apartments in Middleport. 2BR mobrle home S325 mo From $295·$444. Call 740· $200 deposit renter pay ul1l· 992·5064 . Equal Housing itres, no pels \i 401446· 9061 In coun1y. ~:::1Un;:e: 120 ~ IOHII.E H0\1>:' Mobile Home Lot for rent mKRf:\T Washer/dryer hookup. Waterrsewer paid. $290/mo. near Vinton . Call !740)441plus deposit & references. 1111 . 2BR. 2bil. CA new parnt. (740)388·9666 new carpet Coun try setting, I""' K~rAn: large yard Large , Newer 2 Bedroom \\'ANTI-:U patd unit with 1 ca r anacahed Water 'sewer trash $40o"'mo plus deposrt and garage. Very quiet neighbor· Need to sell your tiome? refer.ance ~17 401388·9686 hood, $450/mo, Aelerence/ Rt:AI. Late on paYments, divorce, job transler or a death? I 2br, Holly Parlo. central air I Deposit . No Pets, Dep. reqUired (304)576· Modern 1 bedroom apt. 2999 m (304)593-5591 Phone. (740)446·0390. I{ I \ I \I s 2 bedroom hOuse for rent $325/month, $150 'deposit. Stove, refrigerator furnished. washer/dryer hookup. You pay all utilities. No pets. 58 Mill Creek. (740)446-9061 . 2BR home- Vinton St. $375 mo.+ sec. dep. You pay uti li· Ires. Gas t1eat (740 )446· 3644 . 2BR, $375/mo., $375/dep. plus utilities. Located in Gallrpotis, 3rd Ave.(740 )256. 5 t4x70 trarlers tar rent Call - - - - - - - - : , . . - (740 )367 7762, (740) 446'· Room s lor Rent . 4060 or (740)367·7762. Construction workers $150.00 per week. utilities For rent : Nice 2 bedroom pard . Kitchen privileges. mobrle home rn Country 740·992-3569. 740·992· Homes. S325 + deposit . 0031, or 304-882-3449 (740)385-401 9 Tara Townhouse Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Apartments. Ve ry Spacious, Mobile Home Pa rk in 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t/2 Gallipolis, OH Phone Bath , Adult Pool & Baby {740)446-2003 or (740)446· Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. 1409. No Pets. lease Plus Secur1ty Deposit ReqUired . M16oxb80ile h,·nomCeo~ni11ersy foHroumpelso. (740)367-7086. " 1740)365 -4019 Twin Rivers Tower rs acceptMobile Home sites for up to ing applications for waiting 16x80 in Country Hom es. tis! lor Hud-subsized, 1· tn." 666 1. - - -- - - - - ci7"4"' 0;.. J3_8 s.,.-_ 40_1_9_ _ __, apartme nt. call 675·6679 3 bedroom. 2 bath. near Equal Housing Opportunity Holzer, $650/mo plus APARTMENTS deposit. No pets, no smok· nJR RENT PACE ' ing in house. (740)245- - · FOR RENT 9880, (740)645·3836.. 1 ·and 2 bedroom apa rt- i Ii S Lw--iiiiiiiiiiitiro_..l bd HUD home! Buy lor ments, fu rnrshed and untur· 3 nished, securit y deposit $16.000! For Listings 800· x required , no pets. 740·992_ 391 5228 1709 2218. 3br House in Mason. No 2 bedroom apt. water, pets. $425 a month, S 300 sewer, trash pd. $425. depOSit (304)882-3652 (740)446-4734 38R house· LeGrande Blvd. $600 rent & sec. dep YolJ 2 bedroom apt ., Middleport, pay utilities Lease & refer- all new kit chen , appliances. new bathroom ,· large livinences required. (740)446groom , furnished. 3644 for appltcahon washer/dryer, 2 flat screen 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath, 3,000 TV 's. Free Wire!es Internet. sq.ft. Hardwood floors au utilities paid, $299 per throughout the hOuse week . great for constru ction Water/trash oaid. Call workers , no smoki ng inside. (740)446 -7425. no pets, {740)992·1900 tor info/viewrng or ~740·7074BA house lor rent on State 4865 Route 7S. $650/mo. plus dep. Calf (740)446·3644 for Apart ment available now into Riverband Apts. New Haven WV. Now accepting appl icaA realty nice 3 bed10om, 1 tions for Hud-Subsidized. 1/2 bath home with a family one Bedroom Apts. Utilities room, garage, nice back included . Based on 30% of porch , and a big nice tot at Call adjusted Income . the edge of town .. $700.00 a (304)882·3 12t available for month . Call 740-992·5692. Senior and Disabled People. Attention! Equal Housing Opportunity Local company ofle ring "NO APART· DOWN PAYMENT" pro- BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT BUDGET gram s lor yo u to buy your PRICES AT JACKSON l1ome instead of rentirr Q. ESTATES, 52 Westwood · • 100% financing ' Less than perfect credit Dri ve from $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movies. Call accepted Equal 740-446·2568 ' Payment could · be the Housing Opportunity. same il5 rent. Mortgage (740)367-0000 Locators .. Clean, pretty, 3BR house for rent. Cedar Street S750+ utrlitres. Call 740-446·9961 . · construsoon or~~.ers· ntc bedroo m furnished house or-rent in New Haven, WV, !iii ties rncl.. S400 manit er person, (304)773-9181 Hou se lor Rent in Pomeroy. No Pets. , Deposit and References required. Pt1one 740-992-5989. --- ~ HOUSF.IIOIJl GooDS Appliance Warehouse _ wv_ 1n Henderson, Pre· owned Appliances starting at $75 & .• up all Under Warranty, also have recon~ ditioned Big Screen TV' s by Ron ' s TV (304)675· 7999 New Sola & Loveseat, $400; & Chair, $350; Sola Recliner. $200. Open ~a m3pm Sat. , Mollohan's, 202 Clark Chapel Road. Porte r, Ohi o. (7401 388-0 173: (740)446·7444. Sale sofa & chair $350. Sofa & 1. seat $400. Recliner I Used fu rniture store, ·130 Bulavitte Pike. Electric gas ranges, bunk beds, chests, dinette s, couches, used mallresses. Grave Monuments. (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, OH. Hrs 11·3 (M· F) ~ ACROSS Phillip Alder 3-pieca Uving Room Suite. Love SeM & 2 Chairs, light green with pinK & cream. Good Condition. (304)6756966 ~~~ New John Deere Compacts ;~nd 5000 Series Utility tra"c· Alum . boat- 16 ft. w/traller. tors @0% Fixed for 3!1 35 hp motor $500; cattl e months through John gates· 8, 12, 16ft., $30-SSD: Deere Credit, Carmichael freezer chest· S50; lsuzu Equipment (740)446-2412 truck· 1990, 5 spd., SSOO; call (740)992·1815 Quality Jot'ln Deere Hay Equipment for less-round Corbeau Racing Seats fits balers, square balers & any make & model come mower conditioners @4.7% with tracks to lit a Toyota Fixed for 48 months through Tacoma great Shape call John Deere Credit. (304)593·2423 Carmich~el Equipment C•ll I I II I~ STANL~TREE I 0\1 IH II < 0\~ Ill! I 110 \ Concrete Removal and Replacement Il'l)jiiltr C~Work 26 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured Free Es1immes m:!""-~----., r10 -, ALTO'; FOR SAI.E 2002 Toyota Camry· 4 cyl $12,900 2002 Toyota Cam ry V6 $12,900 2003 Nissan Altima 2.55 $13,690 · Honda Accord 2003 Current lex! books lor BHCC :..17'1:4~0)•44•6•-2•4•1• 2 ----, (loaded) $! 7 ,900 LPN Program . Ca ll (740)446-1853 LlVESTOCK 2005 Ford Mustang V6 r:r "-"--'--.,..,---:--:Gateway PC Microsoft Windows 2000 ME . Many e~tras including Epson print· er $400. (740)367-0889.· JET Meco Winter Pool Cover. 16 x 32 size pool, "li ke new· $300. Cherry Pennsylvania House Curio with electric inside for Villages,,etc., witt1 or without Villages Phone (304)675· 2045 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar" For Concrete, Angle. Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains. Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 6am·4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740)44&-7300 i PETs L.~--rllii'OiiRirSAiii'iitiiEii'- · .., 1.~-------•·1 o$ t6,900 ' Quality horse and livestodl. Four Seasons Auto Sales hailers , now available at (740)441 ·8585. Carmichael Equlpmant. New dealer lor Valley and Ford bright ~003 Kielerbuill Horse and Livestock Trailers. Many options available· steel, alu· minum, dressing rooms, liv· in uarters. 740 446·24t2. FRurrs & VEGF.TABW Nice Home Grown Kennebec Potatoes. $12 a bushel, call In evenings after 9 m 304 576·3235 FoRSM£ 6 Apartments located in Pt. 'Ill MOTORCYCI~:sl 4WHfRERS ' • Hellos • Homefill • Nebulizers Lw--irliiiriiiiiiiiilrr-,J $500! Cars & Trucks! Police $500! lmpourtds from For listings 800·391 ·5227 x3901 2004 Ford Taurus $7,950 2004 Che\1. trnpala $9,995 Four Seasons Auto Sales (740)441·6585 02 S-10, ZA2, 75,000 miles. loaded. $12,500 080 (304)593-4354 "'I It\ f( Is 10 I Io~11: L\IPKUV"\UNI~ BASEMENT 95 Ford F 150. cold AC, WATERPROOFING 1994 Ford Tempo 4door tint- 6cyl., 5 speed , runs good. Unconditional lifetime guar-. ed windows Spoiler new tires ;;130;,4;,1;, 57.!6.!·2;,;9~99;,...,.,~ antee. Local references fur· purple fancy rims AC awe· rr nished. Esta bli shed t 975 some stereo $2,000.00 256· Like new fiberglass topCall 24 Hrs. (740) 446w 1020. (740)256·1020. per for Toyota Tundra 0870, Rogers Basement wl6 .5ft . bed-$500. Vinyl Waterprooftng. cargo box lor full size 1994 Mitsubishi Eclip se· truck-$50. (740)446 auto, nice $3995; Ot Dodge Stratus· 4 dr. , $5495; 01 0167. $t 995; Trade ins welcome, Ri~ervlew Motor&. I block above McDonald's, Pomeroy, Oh, (740)99~· 3490 ------ r ~;:==~;:=~ r; 4X4 on SAVINGS FRIDAY Charleston, ·South Carolina BINGO September 29, 2006 to October 2, 2006 Includes transportation, otel, breakfasts .& •uu1"" $320/person (double) $31 0/person (triple) $300/person (quad) $450/person (single) to make reservations please contact PVH Community Relations (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 LIMITED SEAl'S! f' $1000 GUARANTEED COVERALL Doors open at 4:00 pm 124 Highland Ave. Point P"leasant, WV 304-675-3877 Tuppers Plains VFW #9053 Friday Nights Doors Open at 5 pm Bingo starts at 7 pm ~ • Hospital Beds ' • Wheelchair's t:• ' • CPAP ·, I Delivering Daily •One Stop Shop* 740-446-0007 Toll Free 877·669·0007 70 Pine Street • Gallipolis BARNEY Hardwood Cabinetry And FmiCure · WISH 1 COULD, www.flmbe.......,k<ablnetry.oom PARSON, BUT, TOLERATIN' IS TH' BEST I CAN DO!! TRY AS 1 MIGHT,;. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Advertise in this .space for ss4 per month • New Homes r Loaded with only 48 ,000 miles. 2002 Ford Lighting F156 pick up 30,000 miles. Call (740}256- t 245 evenings and weekends. Van . Exce llent co ndition, loaded, TVNCR, captains seats, towing package. Asking $7,300 Call (740)367·0622. Help Wanted Help Wanted 99 Chevy Astro Conversion • Garages • Complete Remodeling 140-992-1671 Stop & Compare P"f-lOW \>1 \) '{OU\2:. \(.N<\ DO ~ \ODI>.':I', WI U~•E:.RFORC.E "? P"W(. PL./>..'{(\)'&~1'-\! P"e,u i Tl-\t omt~ Ttl'.r-'. wr ""' 1--lt: :)\\CULt> AAV(. WC.K.'l N-Il> ~C.O~(\) FIF\EEN C\\1::.1\1' IZUt'\:l 00 U~ ! 'NOt>\ Tl-\(. GN-\E. ! SAFETY , .COORDINATOR Mason County, WV American Electric Power 40 Hours per week w I overtime as required. Four Year degree. Knowledge in OSHA regulations a plus. Entry level salary approx. $40,300 I yr. Benefit package. Interested candidates are to submit resumes by A1,1gust 14 to: Human Resource Dept. P.O. Box 1051 New Haven, WV 25265-1051 ·An Equal Opportu nity EmployerM/F/ IJ/V For further COl"\· PLAININ& . I T 'S NOT LI K.E IT'S IMPORTS Athena fil'randwrnei;rl, Sons rHE SUNPA.'I' EDITION . Hill's Self Storage .. .. 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio · 45771 All types of rooting: PEANUTS 74().949·2217 New or Repair Seamless Gutter ' Downspout SCHOOL STARTS IN FOUR WEEKS!! li!~·$1~.i![5'i~"';¢1 J esi~~~~ES . Jo}O~· .:~l[l Hours F40)_~~-9-1!~~- 7:00AM. 8:00PM " • " ~~·~:::::::::':":•':1:m:'·:~~ Cornerstone Construction SUNSHINE CLUB w IAJEU., WiUA Tree Service informa- tion , or for an appointment to inspect coital· eral, prior lo sale date contacl Cyndle, Slacy or Randy at 992·2136. (8) 9, 10, 11 Help your partner if he watches 21 Farm 41 Man-eating giants 22 Sign llghl 43 Naoty laugh 23 Dodge . 45 Expel 24 Took on 47 Earthar1 pot violently cargo 48 Camera 7 Galher to25 Flavor contents gether enhancer 49 Forum 8 Tattoo word 27 Smog mon· hellos 9 Belore, In combos Jtorlng grp. 50 ActO< . 29 Nowhere - Danson 10 "Gal"' of near 51. Playful blr1t song 11 MGM work· 30 Large green 52 Surface parrot lransport place 32 Llslshort· 53 - ·Magnan 12 Kingdom ener 54 Country particles 16 Senorita's 34 9-dlgit no. actdr. 44 Asian desert aunl -37 Where 46 Like .Omo 1B Khan of Lhasa Is yogurt note 38 Miss Piggy's 51 Build, 20 Kept near as assets the shore word measure Douglas Hurd, a former me mber of the British House of Commons, said, "It is not helpful to help a frtend by putting coins in his pockets when he has got holes in his pockets." He was talking abou1 aid to Russia, but rearranging for our needs, we can come up with : It is not helpful to help your bridge partner by playing informative cards when he is not watching and inter· preling those cards . How shou ld the defenders cooperate to defeat three no-trump in this d eal? West leads lha "spade five. and declarer puts up the king from the board. East wins with his ace and takes two more spade . tricks, but what should he do ne)(t? South does not like to res pond one no· diamonds. Awkward. West must help East On the third round of spades by making a ~uit-prelerence srgnal. At trick three, West has the 10·8· 6 of spades left. If he has the club ace, he drops his lowest remaining spa~e . th e six. Hera, though , with the heart ace, West plays his highest remaining spa~e. the 10, to ask lor a ·heart return. This is not difficult if you and your part· ner are aware ol the technique, West plays the correct card, and East "inter· • BIG NATE . JONES' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is her~y given lhal on Saturday, August 12, 2006 al 10:00 a.m., a public sale will be held at 211 W. Second Sl., Pomeroy, Oh lo. The Farmers Bank and Savlngo Company Is selling lor cash In hand or certified check lhe following collateral: 1997 Honda ATV TEX JH3TE1905VK204945 The F.armera Bank and Savings Company, Pomeroy.Ohio, reserves the right to bid al this sale, and 10 withdraw the abovp collateral prior to sale. Funher, The Farmers Bank and Savings Company reserves lhe right to relect any or all bids submitted. The above described collateral will be aold "as Is-where Is", with no expressed or implied warranty given. Pass East Pa9s All pass prets it accurately. IT ~DN'T Public Notice North It 3 NT W es1 visitor 3 Miff 4 Has down pat 5 Pte. bose 6 Separale 26 Wiling 1D lry 28 S!relchy . · bandage 29 Largest slala 31 Guerrero of baseball 33 Falsity · 34 Lustroua Iabrie 35 Lemon drink 36 Cash givers 39 Boombox platters 40 Maka over 42 Charged trump with no major-suit stoppers, but THE BORN LOSER ., VANS 7 4 3 10 7 6 2 Cyberspace street East shift to a hear1 or to a club? If East plays a hear1 and South has that ace , the contract will make wi1h three hearts and six diam onds. Here, if East leads a club, South collects three clubs and si)l Purnting • Doors • Window~ • Dl'l' ks • Sillillg • Ronfing • Ronrn Adllititms • Remodeling WV 038992 • Plumhing • Elcl'lrieul 740-367-(1544 OH 38244 • A~.:1:o us ti c Cc iliu g 740-339-3412 Shop accosses 11 Trolling down 12 Pilot fish 57 Decorate 13 Wild fallne acake 14 TOOOlcoalllg 58 Wee drinks 15 Hurled 16 Small boys DOWN 17Ridea windjammer 1 - Ness 19 Slalely bird monster he has no- al1e rnative. East must put his partner on lead to cash the last two spade winners . Should Residential • Commudal • General Contracting Classifieds! ---~-------~---~•o•R•SA•'•·r. . . r L----------~ 2002 Mercury Mountaine er • PVH & MEDICAL EQUIPMFNf .., 97 GMC 3500 4;o;4, 5 speed, 6.5L, turbo diesel, single · rear w~eels, all new tires, · front end, clutch, pressu re plate, -throwout bearing , and shocks . $7,500 firm . Call (740)59 1-1106. 3 2 Opening lead: • 5 'Lw--FiiOIIKiiriSiiALEiiii'-,.J 1990 7.3 diesel 5 speed, 4x4, 150,000 mites. $4,700. . 1740)388·8356. ' • a. Dealer: North Vulnerable: Both 1 NT Eclips e $t2,500; 98 Sedan Self-co ntrol bumper·pull Deville $5,388. !:'~-~~----, camper. $500 080. V15 (7401258·1233. FORSM£ 6 3 South · 1969 396 block crank; 196566 396-427 block crank 99 Ram 1500 4x4 $5,500; heads; 1970 350 short 97 Ram 1500 exi. cab 4x4 $3,988; 97 F150 4x4 $4,688: 2000 Neon $2. 666: 99 Daewoo Lenganza $2,488; 01 Grand Prix GT $4,700; 2003 Palamino pup -up 2000 Alero $3,300; 97 camper $2,900; 2001 Harley Cavalier $1,388:.97 Cavalier Super gl1de, $t 0,000. Z24 S3.095; 98 Windstar (740) 446 -14 14 or {740)709$3,29.5; 98 Windstar $2,295; 1202 97 Venture van $2,095; 03 L • 1..111 Rome Auto Sales (740)441 · 9544 TRuCKS 8 5 3 2 1 Prowls 23 Honor-film • 852 • A K Q6 0 _932 _ _· - - - - - - - yellow, excellent condition HONDA'S froni $500! Police 44,000 miles. $8,200 080. lnipounds, Tax Repo 's! For listings 600-391·5227 ext. (740)709· 1989. C548. • • • Locall ow11ed. Wecareabo111 ort! o • A9 4 • 7 4 • J 10 7 ~uzzle 54 Recall vividly 55 Hardest Ia come by 56 Chopped 8 FrMWay • AQJ South For Sale 4 Wheeler, 2004 TR X400FGA , FourTrax Rancher. Asking $J,BOO(Firm) . 740 _44 t. Harley DaYidson"widegtide" 2003 Anniversary 9.800 miles to many e)ltra's to list, priced to sell(740)44t-1187 or (3 4 )529 _5232(cell East K.ahn '* Bulusn"' Sl.051b Honey lfo~m $4.70 lb Turkey Breast $4.85 lb Swiss Cheese S-1.0 5 lb Fresh Mozzarella $6.59 lb. Hummu s 55.59 lb. Amish Potato Salad 53.45 lb. Pasla Sa lad SJSO lb. "Drive Thru For Local Tnm.ttoe~ and olher Produce" 8'U 2 1iter o f Pep!ii, Oiel Pep'i or MI. Dew IWitll ~ s~pplloo 9 4 West . 1 08652 Deli & B1kery Lw-------,J 1999 Buick Regal GS. Loaded, Sunroof, 3.8 super charge engine. "77,600 actual miles Excellent condi· tion. Dark Green. grey leather interior. $6 ,9 95 call (304 )675-5596 - - - - - -- 2000 Ford Taurus. Call after 1pm (740)446-0425. BUS TRIP FROM MONTY For Daily Specials 992-6121 Trv O ur Breakfast Breakfast Ham&: C heese Bal e• 51.75 Bre-akfast Tomadoea2/S2.00 Sa uaa~e Biaculi51.7S Sausage Bascull w/Gravy 52.50 Dnnuts, ]\lrnoven & Lalllce!l 35t' cup of cofhe 7•tlam ' • Por!able Oxygen 2003 Thunderbird. Red exterior, red removable hard GRAIN lop, black soft top, red and black interior, fully loaded , 1988 27 ft. BareHa super auto. 13.000 miles. Clean straw for sale, $4 , Sport boat Volvo 225 HP $28,000.00. CALL 740-949phone (740)992·6t22 110, cuddy. 1997 Tandem 2217. Loadmaster tra ller electric Square bales of mixed brakes. Asking $6,000. grasses hay, (740)949-2241 92 Nissen 4x4 ext cab truck, new tires $2,000. 94 G.eo Metro $400 . 89 Dodge DR Trimmer/Mower 5 HP Daytona $500. Murray Go· Briggs & Stratton Electric cart $250. Call after 5:30 Start. Excellent Condition. (740)446·2422. Asking $250.00. Call 740· 992-5720. 95 Dodge Neon , 2 door, black automatic. 95,000 740 742·2495 II{\ '-"'1'1 rR I \flO'miles. $2,000 Call after li:i:::.:~~~-~:"'"., ~~~to!""-~A·!JilJS ....- - . , 4 OOPM 740·992·6219. AlfiU PAII'IS & ACCF.ISORUS FOR S.UE Pleasant. .O.Sking $250,000 has monthly Rental income Cavalier· 4 dr., $2 ,025. Ce lt (304)674-4608 Chevy $5495: Ot Plymouth Neon· 4 (304)674·0069 dr., $4995; 96 Ford Contour ADVERTISE_IN THE BULlETIN BOARD FOR FAST RESULTS ~ustang, • 74().!1'92-6121 Ah~tad TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work . • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·2293 ' leave a message 2000 Suzuki street bike 250, looks new. 500 miles . $1.800. (740)446-6865. M~i11 S1. Pomeroy, 011 HAY & AK C & CKC Miniature Chevy Caprice. Pinscher pup s; POP, tails, 1991 Condition. docked & dew claws. Shots. Excellent ' Mileage 59,000 Pho'ne wormed . (740)388·8788. (304)675-4624 7am to 7pm For salo· Cocker Spaniel & Beagle mlx, 5 weeks old, 1993 Honda Accord $2,995 ready to go nBxt week. $10, i 997 Honda Accord $4,995 1998 Ford Explorer 4x4 caJI(740)992-5334 $3,995 FOR SALE: Beautiful Rat 1998 Toyota Camry $5,995 Terrier puppies 6 weeks old, 2000 Grand Am GT $5,995 excellent inside or outside· 2002 Hyundai Accent dogs. · $1 DO each call 56,900 (304)675-7946 before 10PM 2003 Kia Aio $ 6,900 Please 636£161 ll~ati John Deere 10 tt. No Til Drill for rent. Carmichael John Deere Mini Excavator/ Tractor Loade r Backhoe! Skid Steers. Carmichael Equipment (740)446-2412 North 08-t()-{)6 • K9 • K QJ t A K Q J 10 9 •••JULY MONTHLY SPECIALS... 4 pieces or equipment, exceUent condition. 5 ft. fin· ish mower. 4.5 ft. Roto Iiiier, 1 prong plow & rear Ford oooop, $1 .000 all OBO. (740)256-6257. ~ _Eq_u_ip_m_e_n1_17_4_o)_4-c46-·2_4_12_.~ NEA Crossword BRIDGE ..__. . F..Quw:too_iiii 'iiiiiiio-,..1 ' 30x7D GreenholJse trame, metal pipe. EYery1t1ing include to erect frame . $1,200_ P04}596·282 1 or (304)593·3274. Have some hauling to do? Car michael Equipment· your source for quality goose"nOOks. dumps and util· ilies. Your dealer for Prostar Soiotle.o; e;o;arclse machin e~ and Load frail trailers. 'Olympic curling bar, dumb (740)446·2412. bells; plates & raCkS; leather i The Daily Sentinel • Page BS_ www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP I \I\ \I 't 1'1'111" ,\ I I\ I " I• 14 1-. Auger 300 SUM, Stainless. new in bow 4 ~ 12 Scope $500 (304)675·5815 or (304)593· 5361 Downtown Commercial AERATION MOTORS Retail space lor Rent. $4001 R · d N & R b ·11 1 epa1re , ew e Ul n month. Upstairs Office Stock. Call Ron Ellens, 1. Suites lor Rent $i25/ month 800. 537 •9528 . you pay the Utilities. Call $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark Chapel Ad , Porter 0 . Open Beech Street. Middleport. 2 (740)388-0 173. Saturday only. bedroom furnished apartment. utilities paid, no pets. deposit & previous rental Thompsons Appliance & Aeparr-675·7388. For sale, references. (740)992·0t65 re-condi tioned automatic Behrnd Go-Mart Pt washers & dryers, refrigeraPieasa nt. 2br Garage apart- tors, gas and electric men!, WID, new Kitchen & ranges. air conditioners. and Bath , no pets t year lease , wringer washers. Will do Secu rity Deposit & repairs on major brands in References (3041675-4030 shop or at your home. Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washe r/ dryer hooklJp. stove/refrige rator included. House for rent . No Pets. Also available units State 740-992-5858 Route 160 Call lor details In Syracuse 4 Bd.-·1 Batt1, (7401441 ·0194 or 1740)441· Newly remodeled, all elec- 1184. tric . Country settrng witt18rg yard/trees and st1rubs. $650 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Month. Call 740-843·5264 Townhouse apartments, Nice Country Home Ref. and/or sma ll houses FOR Dep. No Pets (304)675- RENT. Cal! (740)441 - t11 1 5162 tor application & information ;r!'li'--S::~-11'-IlNG ____ ""( r Thursday, August 10, 2006 ~~~a--~F.--,--~ Washer $95; dryer $75; Elect . range $95 ; refirg $150; Wh. washer & dryer sat $250; glass table & chairs 575 ; chest of drawers $40; coflee table $40: end table $20; sewing machine & cabinet $25. Skaggs Appliancas t216 Eastern Ave. (740)446-7398. No lilting belt. {740)245-06t1 . can buy your nome. All cash heat Good condltton, T10 Smoking Inside. i740)446and quick closing. 740-416- pets. $300 a month rent . 2801 3130. Thursda~August10,2006 ww\v.mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel I Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grindillg Bucket Truck GARFIELD I'M L.EIWIN~ FOR MY 17A1"E NOW. YOU 1"WO WIL-l. BE-HAVE. YOURSEL.VES, RI~HT? Dog Food SOib Bag 1ark~rr1an ,.. Shade River Wood Shavings cu. ft. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N Ohio 45769 ¥ GRIZZWELLS YOUNG'S CARPENTER MANLEY'S SElf STORAGE RoomSERVICE Addition• &. 97 Beech Street Middleport,' OH 10x10x10x20 99l·l194 or 992-66:55 "Middleporfs only Self-Siorage" LA'S!' - A&Aii-1 ~16tl·rT wv 036725 V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-62 15 Pomcrov Ohr o Lorill E~pt'nrnc,., I I'' - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- - - - ' - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - -- - • - - - - - , - - - - - -- - - - - · - - I -~-.----- ··-- -·--- •• ·- ;-. Today·s cJue: NeQuals S " EGU ·, NAGTVU JPXBWGUP 8VLJRV AN NUPUGRMUN - ZXTE 8VRNZ SEPHZ NVLCZEGAUN JV RVV JPRZLN HZPESG HZU SAHZ JV KEXP HZU AG, " SEVK PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ''The most beauliful thing we can experience is the source of all true art and science." - Albert Einstein mysterious. h is the ~~~:~i~' S©"RJJ~-~t~Ss wua UMI ld~od ~~ CUY . I. POUAN - - - - - - barron;i . 0 fo"r Ktombltd lttt1n o.bur'lllrthclow: Friday, Aug. 11, 2006 By Bemlce Bede Oeot In the year ahead. the path you elect to follow may not ba an easy one. but you'll know better than others what It means to you . Much success is likely, especially it you follow the courage of your convictions. LEO (J uly 23-Aug. 22)- You might have dlfticulty in getting someone who is indebted to you to settle htSiher oblige· lion in a meaningful way. Pressure tactics wlll only make matters worse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - In order to maintain dome stic harmony, be extremely diplomatic rn dealings wrth your mate. This is not a good time to bring up issues where each holds opposing views. LiBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - There is a line line between constructive criticism and simply n1t-picking. If you overstep that line. th e hostile responses you evoke and recei11e may surprise you. SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-NotJ. 22} - II you purchase merchandise from a company with which you've never dealt previously, make certain tile item can be returned if it doesn't live up to your expectations SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It would be best to make a sincere effortlo be congenial instead ot demanding , especially if persons with whom yoU're involved don't do everything you e~pect of them. You'll get much further. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - You could teet in Ciifl.ed to try to even the score with an Individual who re cently did something you greatly resent. However. tac tics of this Ilk will only create new complications. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Upon occasion, you can use poor judgment · and be far too generous lo the unde· serving tor your own good. This could be one ot those days when you once again e~erci"se unwise consrderation . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Be care· ful what you wish for. There's a possibili· 1y you may spend lao much time and effort on present goals and objectives that won't bnng you contenlmem once they're achieved. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) - Friends might lind you a bit frustrating to deal with because ol your reluc tan ce to express yourself 1n C tear and concrse ways. Don't be.at around the bush; t.et them know what you want. TAURUS (April 20-M"ay 20) Be extremely carefu l aboul which individu als you choose to associate with . There is a stroog possibility of trouble aris1ng, especially if you choose a co mpanron who likes to make waves. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20}- Bea r lhis in mind: Matters that r'nigh tl>e important to ·you may not be ol equal interest or con· cern to your mate or com panions. For the sake ol harmony. share activrtles.. CANCER {June 21-July 22) - tf you have a _poor attrtude regarding your du ties or responsibilities, you are likely to do things in ways that may result in a lot of wasted time - and you'll ~;;e t nothing ot co':lsequence done. Aemod•llng New Garages Elaclrlcal & Plumbing Roofing & Gutl•r• Vinyl Siding & Painting Pallo and Porch Oeckl ~'l l r•¥s by luis Campos Celabrr.y Cipher cryp103rems aff Cleared lrom ~~a~ons by lamous pee pie. pas! and preslffil Ealilletlllr 1n liWI dp!er stands tor another AstroGraph SOUP TO NUTZ I 1\f..D iliA\ ~~u..Y ~CAt;t:( tl~i.AM DETAIL5 AT ELEVEN .. CELEBRITY CIPHER low ro form of the WOld! b.. four simple Words. .---:-::--::-""1 ~ ~ AE T RT "Boy !hat's a good picture you 1-6-...-,--r:17 -.--,.,1--f;: aru10unced 1hc artisl's ~ young subject "I be~" the bay ,....,...,.,..-=-'"'="""'-,-~..,'!ddcd, "you'll be famous·U F A L 0 E lyou' re ··-." painled," f-oi'::''"TI-TI-:;9-.,-1--,1--f G) . 1ft ~ . . . . . you Pill-IT NUMBERED 11 lflTERS lffij:·l· I I I I · Complete the .;huckle quoted bv fillln9 in !he missing INOrds d~e!op from lfep No-. 3 below. lyou·rel IIII SCRAMLI!TS ANSWI!RS &.'1106 Origin - Nolch- Woven - Rotary - WRlTIEN "I'll return lhe slolen antiques," the lhieflold his lawyer, "if a publishing company agrees lo read the book I have WRJ'ITEN." ARLO & JANIS . �Page 86 ·The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 10, www.mydailysentinel.com 2006 Seals at fair Saturday Submitted photo Dan Seals will be the final performer of this year's starstudded entertainment lineup at the Mason County Fair. The enigmatic singer/s ongwriter will perform at 9 p.m. Saturday. Seals, a consummate country star with certi· fied gold and platinum album sales, has produced ·a lengthy string of Top 10 and No. 1 hits. Mason County Fair schedule Thursday, Aug. 10 Noon . - Paper Airplane Fly. 1 p.m. - Carnival opens. Mark Wood Fun Show, Inside Stage. 2 p.m. - Seed Spitting Michelle Miller/photo Contest. Outside Show Ring. Ralph .Bennett of Gallipolis, a member of the Southern A Model A Club and his 1929· Ford Phaeton will appear at the 28th Annual Ole Car Club 4 p.m. - Market Steer Show on Saturday in the Gallipolis City Park . · ' Show. Pie Eating Contest. ~ . --~~ ·-·· Mark Wood Fun Show. •, 6 Inside Stage . ~ t 5 p.m. - Hannan High School Band.Concert . • 5:45 ·p.m. - Pretty Baby Contest, sponsored by Point Pleasant Jr. Women's Club 6 p.m. - Junior Horse Sbow-Trail Class. 7 p.m. John Bv MICHELLE MILLER The first 100 vehicles registered will receive a All judges decisions are final and Ole Car McCauslund Award. MMILLEA@MYDAILYTRIBUNE COM . dash plaque and there will be specialty awards Club members are excluded from the judgil1g. Terry Lynn Williamson for Best Ford, Chevy, Mopar, and Best of the A food concession will be provided by the Memorial Award. GALLIPOLIS - Whether you own them or Rest. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department and free Junior and Open Dairy just love them from ufar, there's something The four groups for judging are antique and ~ealth screenings will be offered by the Holzer Show. about an antique car that brings the nostalgia OUJ original, factory stock vehicles, street rod and Medical Center Community Health and Farm Stock Tractor Pull. in people. street machine, and sport compact/tuner cars. Wellness Department from 12:30 to 4 p.m. 8:30 p.m. - Goat Catch. This Saturday, the 28th Annual Ole' Car Club First, second and third places will be awarded For more information, contact Mike 9 p.m. - Jeff Bates. Main Car Show will take place at the Gallipolis City · to the antique and original class, first and second Thompson at 245-1519 or miket@rio.edu. Stage. Park. to the factory stock vehicles, top 20 in the street For a preview of cars that may appear ar the 11 p.m. - Gates close . Registration runs from 9 a.m. to noon and the rod class,as well as the street machine class, and show visit www.c /uqs .hemming.\· .com/olecarFriday, Aug. ll fee is$ 10. top three in the sport compuct/tuner cars. club. 9 a.m. - Fair opens. 10 a.m. - Master Market Showmanship. Noon - \Scavenger Hunt. 1 p.m. - Carnival opens. l p.m. - Junior Livestock 9 a.m. Junior Building Sale: Market Hogs, Feeder 10 a.m. - Market Rabbit Kid's · Fair Poultry Show - Smull 2 p.m. and Calves, Market Steers, Poultry Sale Show Arena Games Special Lambs, Market Livestock Show Arena Small Show 10 a.m.- Antique Tractor Arena 10' a.m. - ATV Drag Lambs, Market Meat Goats. Sponsored by · Pull Pull Track Racing Fair Scholarship Award, Pepsi Noon - Bicycle Drawing . 2 p.m. - Style Revue sponsored by Peoples Bank. 11 a.m. - Market Goat - "The Dew Zone" 7 a.m. G<Hes Sale - Livestock Show Mason County Born and 'The Dew Zone" Arena I p.m. Open Raised Market Animal 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Open Class 8 Beef Show, followed a.m~ 4-H 11:30 a.m. Dairy Awards, sponsored by Ohio Pull - Small Show Arena by Junior Fair Beef Breeding Market Feeder Sale 4 p.m. Junior Horse Fun Show Valley Bank . 7 a.m.- Gates Open Livestock Show Arena 9 a.m. Junior Livestock Show Arena Fair Duiry Goat Show 5 p.m. - Point Pleasant 9 a.m. - Junior Fair 4-H Fair Pet Show Small No~m Bicycle Drawing 4 p.m. K iddi. e Livestock Arena Middle School Band Concert. Horse Show - Horse Arena A d Show Arena - "The Dew Zone" 7 p.m. 6 p.m. Big Bend 9 a.m. - Little Miss and Tractor Pull - Small Show n y 10 a.m. Kiddie Tractor 12 :30 p.m. Arena Francis - Hill Stage Cloggers. Mister Contest - "The Dew - Jr. Dairy 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - Super Stock Zone" 7:30 p.m. - Draft Horse Pull of Champions - Small Commercial Feeder Steer Sale Show Arena - Livestock Show Arena Truck and Tractor Pull s and 10 a.m. _ Junior Fair Market Steer Show Pull - Pull Track Noon Bicycle Drawing 1 p.m. Market · Livestock Show Arena Modified Diesel 4-by-4 Dairy Show - Livestock 8 p.m. - "Little Big "The Dew Zone" Lamb Sale Livestock 5:15pm. -Jr. Fair Dairy Street Class. Arena Town" - Grandstand 1 p.m. - Harness Show Arena 7:30 p.m . - Chicken . Noon - Bicycle Drawing Feeder Calf Show 11 pm. - Gutes Close Racing Race Track 2 pm. - ATV Pulls Livestock Show Arena Catch , following sale. _ "The Dew Zone" 2 p.m. • Junior 2 p.m. - Dairy Market 5:30 p.m. Jr. Fair 9 p.m. LoCash 1 p.m. - Flower Show Fair·· Awards Ceremony Steer Sale Livestock Commercial Feeder Steer Cowboys, Main Stage. Judging Senior Fair Livestock Show Show day· -~ Livestock Show Arena Show Arena 11 p.m. - Gates close. Building r~ rl ' 6 p.m. Truck & · 2 p.m. Morgan's Arena Saturday, Aug. 12 1 p.m. -Open Class Dairy 6 p . m. Junior Fair Tractor Pull Raiders Presentation - Hill 9 a.m. - Fair opens. Show - Live"ock Arena , . . 7 p.m. Sounds Stuge Steer Show .Market 9:30 a.m. - Open Mason 1 p.m. - Hay Show-Soil S of Praise - Hill Stage 2:15 pm. - Market Hog County Youth Fun Show, spon- & Water.Conservation Booth Livestock Arena 7 p.m . . 8 p.m. Junior Sale .,- Livestock Show Arena 1:30 p.m. sored by City National Bank. 7 a.m. Gates Fuir Kids Fun Night 3 p.m. _ Murket 0 Motorcross Grandstand • 10:30 a ..m. pen Horticu lture Judging Open Livestock Show Arena Steer Sale Livestock 7 p.m. 4-H Miniature Horse Show. Cocw Hunters Building Subway of Show Arenu Sponsored by 9 a.m. . Jr. Fair 11 a.m . - Dash for Cash. 4 p.m. - Kiddie Tractor Tulent Revue - Hill Stage 5 p.m. 4 .. 1-f 8 p.m. - Meigs County Rabbit Show - Small Show Tuppers Plains 1 p.m. - Cumival opens. Pull - Small Show Arena I 11 p.m.-'- Gates C use Ambassadors Mud Horseshoe Pitching . 5 · p.m. _ Junior Fair Idol Contest "The Dew Arena 1 Zone" War reenactors Volleyball Tournament Civil 11 a.m. Bingo & 2 p.m. - Pedal Tractor Market Goat Show Draft horse areu Grandstand 11 p.m. - Gates Close Dominos - Grange Bldg Pull. Livestock Show Arena Evening - Bring in hors0 pen Noon - Bicycle Drawing 7 p.m. 6 p.m. _ Junior Fair 5 p.m . - S.H. Kang' s Tac d Horse Show - Horse Anena - "The Dew Zone" es all' set up camp Kwan Do Academy. Sheep· Show. followed by 1 p.m. Open 7-10 p.m. - Ctlbsen Open Horse Show Open Class Sheep Show Class Flower Show Judging Hill Stage Motocross Practice. Livestock Show Arena Senior Fair Building ll. p.m.- Gates Close 5:45 p.m · Robert 6:30 p.m. - Demo Derby 1 p.m. ·Harness Racing Civil War Recnactors Lutton Award - Grandstand RaceTrack Camp Site Joey Arrington Award. 7 p.m. _ Katie Reed 4 p.m. Kidd'ie Noon - Mike Church, 6 p.m . - Motocross. Hill Stuge Tractor Pull - Small Show 7:30 p.m. Sum uniform demonstration Arena Stephens . Main Stage. 1:30 p.m . - Bob Vance, 8 p.m. - Joey Wilcoxon. 7 a.m. - Gates Open 6 p.m. - Truck & 7 a.m.- Gates Open bugle call communication Main Stuge. 8 a.m. Junior Tractor Pull - Pull Track 8 a.m. - Roll Call 2 J?.m. Durrell Fair Market Hog Sl1ow 8:45 p.m . - Sweepstake' 7 p.m. · Oasis . for Market Livestock Markejohn , Civil War talk Award. Show Arena Praise Band - Hill Stage Members Livestock Grandstand · Noon - Bicycle Drawing Donnie Hill Award . 8 p.m. · - Battle of Show Arena 3 p.m. - Ree nactors to - "The Dew Zone" 9 p.m. - Dan Seals, Main the Barns Contest 9 a.m. Pretty stage a battle Midway area Noon 4-H Flower Livestock Show Arena Stage . Baby Contest - ''The Dew 7 p.m.- Civil War ball in 11 p.m. - Gates close. 7 a.m. - Gates Open Show Junior Fair 11 p.m. - Gates Close Zone" the small animal bam ~~!~~~~~ ......·--!.t)i'') ~ IJ!ll ~!!! !PAl! I! Meigs County Fair schedule Monday,Aug.14 Sponsor of the Day: Baum Lumber Co. Hendrix Heating &Cooling Friday,Aug.18 Sponsor ofthe day: Carmichael Thursday, Aug. 17 Snnnsor o'the Ridenour Gas Maw Orner Wedn00ay, Aug.16 Sponsor ofthe day: Ridenour Gas Maw's Diner Tuesday, Aug. 15 · Sponsor ofthe Day: Detwiller Lumber Co. Saturday,Aug.19 Sponsor of the day: Kawasaki Motorsports � 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 10, 2006 hinkle morris williams