https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1a43f63556eff972021c4f91f1d84136.pdf 214816564d9d63e4a2180bf28d6c4eaf PDF Text Text • .Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Redmen fromPageBl done enough, but sometimes it doesn't work out." "It's kind of resonated through the group throughout the off-season and the spring and as we started into pre-season a week ago," Morrissey added. "The e~pectation s ef the grouR are extremely high , but .at the same time they're very level headed about just taking it one day at a time, that's what we always emphasize we don ' t look further than one day." "The guys have had a great pre-season up to this point, everyone's relatively health y and the expectations are very high ." Rio Grande starts the 2006 season ranked No.4 in the NAJA pre-season Top 25 poll. This year's version of the Redmen soccer team ·is perhaps the deepest in , the program 's history, which includes a National Championship team in 2003. "We have a lot of guys back, this senior class is the class that ·won the National Championship in 2003 ," Morri ssey said. "Minus two starters, we bring a nucleus back of 17-18 players and we've added to that a group of five new freshmen and I real ly think it's the deepest team we've ever had ," Morri.s sey said. "People are going to say your '03 team was the deepest, but I think the difference between '06 and '03 is that the '06 team has a number of players with valuable experience over the course of their careers and they have a great understanding for what the expectations are day-in and dayout," Morrissey said. One area in which Rio must perform well is in goal where senior Derek Talcott (Independence, Mo.) will be the primary figure in the net for the Red men. He shared the role with Andy Moore last season. Moore, the top netminder in the American Mideast Confernce a season ago, elected to continue his education in his native land of England . Talcott will be joined by junior Matt Eversole (Waverly) and freshman Keiron Blackburn (Newport , Wales) . Despite not having Moore this season, Morrissey fee Is very comfortable with what he has in the· net. "Andy certainly had two quality years with the program, Woods from Page Bl . change in the standings. So much for those worries about Woods after he missed the cut at the U.S . Open. He now has won his last three tournaments. the first time he has done that in five years. "Jack Nicklaus, he's the only other guy I've ever seen who looks more comfortable leading on the back nine of a. major than playing .the first hole of a tournament ," Chris DiMarco said. "And that 's pretty scary. He just puts the hammer down." . Nicklaus was home ih North Palm Beach, Fla .. watching his grandchildren play golf, but he saw enough of the final round on television to appreciate how easy Woods made it look. "He's that good," Nicklaus said in an email. "The guy is playing just great golf, terrific golf. From what I saw, he certainly was in total command." Nicklaus won . his 18 majors !l'ie~r 25 years. Woods has won 12 in his first 10 years on the PGA Tour, and there docsn 't appear to be anyone capable of stopping him . Luke Donald was tied for the lead going into the final round at Medinah and didn'I make a single birdie, closing with a 74 to fini sh in a tie for third at 12-under 276 with Adam Scott (67) and Garcia (70). "He 's just too good," Micheel said after a 69. although he never got within five shots of Woods after the fourth hole. "U nl c;,:, you' re at the top of your game, you just can't play with him ." . Woods is now 12-0 when he has at least a share of the 54-hole lead . "Tiger just doesn 't back www.mydaiiysentinel.com Monday, AuP,st 21, • ' 2006 Callum Morris (Middlesboro, 2006 Rio Grande Men's Soccer Roster England) and junior Brendan Pl•yer Cleaa Pot. Hometown McManus (Belfast, No. Ireland) 0No. .. . ... Matt Eversole ......... Junior .......... GK ...... Waverly will also battle for time at that 1 ...... Derek Talcon . _. . Senior . . . . . . ... GK . . . Independence, Mo. Chris Skarratt ......... Sophomore ... : . . DB . : .... Rossenda$8, England S'pot. Versatile junior Ryan 23 ...... ...... Tony Griffiths , ........ Senior . . . . . .. DB . . . Glascow, ScoUand . ... DB . . . . . Belfast. No. Ireland Baxter (Todmorden, England) 4 ...... Breru:lan McManus. . . Junior . . ...... Wayne Maden . , .... Junior . . . . . ... DB . , ... Blackpool, E~land excels at both the defender and 56 ...... Jason Massie . ........ Freshman ....... MF . . Liverpool, Eng and . . Freshman ....... MF . . . . . Wigan, En~and mid-fielder positions . 7 ...... Stuart Croft . . . . 8 ...... Benn Hughes ... , ..... Senior . . . . .. MF ...... Llancluno, a~s Newcomer Marc Young 9 ...... Ryan Baxter .... , .. , .. JUnior. . . . . .. MF . . . . . Todmorden, England ..... Paul Fiddler . . .... SenloJ. .......•. MF ...... Preston. England (Rishton, England) will likely 10 11 ..... Milan Partenijevic...... Sophomore ...... FWD ..... Schenntngen, German-; fill that dual role as well for the 12 ..... Marc Young .. ... ... Freshman ....... MF ...... Rishton , England ..... Gu-; He-;wood . . . Junior .......... FWD ..... Preston, England Redmen. Dawson will also see 14 15 ..... Euan Purcell ......... Sophomore .. ... FWD .... Bolton, England some time in the middle of park . 16 ..... Luke Van De Burg ... Fres~man. . .. MF ...... Holland 17 ..... Conar Dawson . . . Senior .......... MF . . .. .. Belfast, No. Ireland "There are seven or eight differ- 18 ..... Frank Brown ........ Sophomore .. ... FWD . Preston, England Whitehaven. England but I'm very confident in the ent candidates who play out of 19 .. , .. Paul -Nicholson.. . ... Sophomore .... . . DB . . 20 ..... Jacob Talcott . . ... Senior. ...... ... MF .. . ... Independence, Mo. three goalkeepers that we have," the back for us at any given 21 ..... Jordan Webb . . . . ... Freshman .. , . , .. FWD ..... Tiffin ..... Cedi Crippen . . ... Freshman . . . MF . . ... Zanesville Morrissey said. " Derek Talcott time," Morrissey said. "There's 22 23 ..... Callum Morris. . . . .... Sophomore .. ... DB .... .. Middlesboro. England has a lot of experience, he 's a a great deal of depth in that par- 28 ..... Keiron Blackburn ...... . Freshman ....... GK ...... Newport, Wales senior, at this point in time ; he 's ticular area." done enough to earn that starting Joining Baxter, Dawson and 2006 Schedule position." Young in the mid-field are >aV vy " We 've . got a newCO!Tier in seniors Paul Fiddler (Preston, Auguot E 1 d) B H h 22 " .................... at Houghton College ....................................... 1 p.m . K~;iron Blackburn and I think , in ng an , enn Ug es 26 ....................... Bethel (IN) College (at Cedarville) ..................? p.m. time, he 's going to emerge ·as a (Lianduno, Wales) and Jacob September very good keeper and Matt Talcott (Independence, Mo .). L ................... Auburn-Montgomery Tournament.. ............. ...TBA Jason Massie 2........................ Auburn-Mon1gomery Tournament... .. .......TBA Eversole has been a rock for us ," . Freshmen 8 ........................Judson (ll) Tournament.. ..........................TBA Morrissey added. " He's (Liverpool , England}, . Stuart 9........................ Judson (IL) Tournament ................ . ...TBA improved tremendously from Croft (Wigan, England) , Luke Morrissey RloGrandeTournam~ last spring and has worked hard · Van De Burg (Holland) and Codi IS ...................... Rio vs.Notre Dame College ............ ................s p.m. Paat Record• u. ol Mobile tAL) vs. Embry-Riddle ..... ...........7 p.m. and I feel very confident with Crippen (Zanesville) provide 1989 -2-10-1 I 990 - I 0·9·0 either of the three ." additiona-l depth at an already IS ........ · · ~io ~·M~~~ry;:~~~~ii-~;;;~c~ii~9~ ~ ~·~· 1991-8-11-1 Whoever ends up spendi.ng the crowded position. "You've got a 1992 - 8·11 ·0 23 ----······--......... .Walsh --········ · · ........................... ....7 p.m. majority of the time in the net , g reat deal of depth, probably the 27 1993-8·11·2 ...................... Shawnee State (at Valley H.S.} .......... ...... 8 p.m. will have a lot of help from the heart and soul of our team, I'd 30.....................MaloneCotlege .......................................... 7p.m. 1994-9-8-2 I 995 - I 5-3·2 style of defense that Rio say is in the mid-field ," OCtober 1996 - , 5-4-0 employs. "We emphasize 10 Morrissey said. "But at the same . ; • •• ••••• ~~~~~~~ol~ha~e~t~~~··· •• ;~·~· 1997 - 17-5-1 ........7p.m. guys defending and sometimes time, there 's still that versatility · IO .......................Cedarville.. ........ ....................... 1998-17-4-1 ......................at0hio0ominican ................... ...... 2p.m. the I0 players ilJ front of the with guys that can play out of 14 1999-13-6-1 21 ................•... at Tiffin .. . .. .. ..................... ........... 2 p.m. 2000 - I 5·5·2 keeper do a lot of the work," .the back." "Guys understand ·2a ............:.........aiMountVemonNazarene ...........2p.m. 2001 -23·1-1 November Morrissey said. · "But nonethe- their roles and their responsibili2002 - I 9-ll- I 4........................ AMC Playoffs ............................. ··········· ........ TBA ties , those areas are so heavily less the keepers. they certainly 10 ......................NAIA Region IX SemifUnals 2003 - 24-ll· I II ...................... NAIA R01Jion IX Fins! will emerge as a big factor in the populated with quality players." 2004-19-1-1 The forwards also present a 15-21... ............. NAIA Nstlonal Tournsment Bl Dsytona Beach 2005 -2Q-Hl · success of the team." Speaking of the players in tremendous· amount of problems front of the keepers, it is difficult for the opposition. There is also of the team." an enormous target on their to pinpoint which group is the a problem for the coaching staff, Rio will face a very difficult back, having not lost a regular stmngest, the defenders, the finding enough p\aying time for 'schedule, perhaps the toughest season since October of 2000. mid-fielders and _the forwards all the firepower. Junior Guy slate of games in Morrissey's Morrissey doesn't really like to are all among the best in the Heywood (Preston, England), tenure. The Red men will face talk the about the streak, which nation . The defenders and the the 2005 AMC South Player of five teams ranked in the NAJA's stands I 06 game.s ( 102-0-4), but mid-fielders are virtually inter- the Year is back and ready to pre-season Top 25 poll in addi- knows it's there and what it's changeable. Seniors Conar lead the way up front for the tion to the likes of always tough significance is. "We c·ertainly Dawson (Belfast , No. Ireland) Redmen. Heywood also cap- Ohio Dominican, Cedarville, know that that's out there," tured 2nd · team NAJA All- Mount Vernon Nazarene, Walsh Morrissey said. "We may win and Tony Griffiths (Glascow, American honors last season. every game again this season, Scotland) are two of the headlin- Joining Heywood are sopho- and Tiffin in the conference. "We are playing, I think , the we may lose a few arid if we ers. Dawson was a I st team Ali- mores Milan Partenijevic AMC South performer and (Schennigan, Germany). Euan best schedule that we've ever lose, we'll be better for it." "We know we've got a great N AlA honorable mention All- Purcell (Bolton, England) and played," Morrissey said. really excited about it." test schedule and we've got American last season while Frank Brown (Preston, England) "We' II take one match at a every step we take throughout · Griffiths was 2nd team Ali-AMC along with red-shirt freshman South and 2nd team NAIA All- Jordan Webb (Tiffin). "You go time, it's all about where we fin - the season to reach the ultimate American. Junior Wayne Maden up front and J think we're sitting ish in the end, trying to prepare goal and that's to win a national (Biackpool , England) and now at five or six different strik- ourselves . to get back to ihat championship." sophomore Paul Nicholson ers that can play," Morrissey national tournament ," Morrissey This season will bring about a (Whitehaven, England) are not said. "It's a great situation, but added. "To put our best foot for- big change for Rio Grande as to be outdone and will push hard it's up to the coaching staff as to ward, to try and win it." players, c·oaches and fans alike To view the entire 2006 will have the opportunity tp to fill the other two spots at the how we manage the playing time defender position. Maden was and keep everybody with a smile schedule go"t9 athletics.rio.edu enjoy the refurbished Evan named honorable mentio.n AII- on their face and working hard." and click on the men's soccer Davis Field. New lights have "Sometimes these great play- page. AMC ' South last season. been installed at the complex for ers have to sacrifice a little bit of Sophomores Chris Skarrat The Rio Grande team knows night games and other improve(Rossendale, England) and playing time for the betterment once again this season they have ments are on the horizon . .. "''m up," said Steve Stricker, who made a late bid for the Ryder Cup. "He doesn't let anybody get close to him, especially in the last a around to make Chicago blew out a tire, leaving him showed some power in a his home. give-and-.take battle with in 39th pla~e on Sunday. Cheers of "Luuuuuuke" Kurt Busch, the 2004 Earnhardt for the lead just followed him toward the champion and Kyle's older past the halfway point. He fromPageBl brother, saw his chances of stayed on track on lap .131 first tee, but those hopes when the other leaders pitround." faded quickly. Woods hit 7Tony Stewart, the two- getting to the top I0 fade as So dominant was this iron into 10 feet, and kept time and defending Cup he also had tire problems ted durin~ one of the record performance that Woods his head so still over his champion, finished third , and hit the wall twice. He I0 cautton periods and made only three bogeys the birdie putt that he didn't and was followed by Kasey was 40th and fell from 12th remained on top most of the entire week , including ·a look up until it was inches Kahn.e , Mark Martin, Dale to 14th - 279 points behind way to the end. Kenseth, the 2003 Cup harmless one on the par-3 from dropping for birdie. Earnhardt Jr. and Greg· I Oth-place Earnhardt. Carl Edwards, who led 32 champion who now has 13 17th hole over Lake No one caught him the Biffle, all of whom are still and was running in the career wins, took the lead laps . Kadijah ,when he was play- rest of the day. fighting .for spots in the top 10 with less than 30 to for the sixth and final time ing it safe. All that cost him Donald caught a bad Chase. go, crushed a fender in a on lap 169, passing rookie was the scoring record in break when his ball landed But four other driv'ers collision with another car Clint Bowyer and pulling relation to par. He settled · in a muddy divot on No.4, took big hits in their effort to and fell to 22nd. He moved away. for ·18 under, the same leading to his first bogey in make it to the Chase . While some of the top 10 ahead of Busch to 13th, but score he posted at Valhalla 40 holes. He missed a 5Jeff Burton, the pole-sit- is 244 .points' out of lOth drive,rs were · shuffled, in 2000. foot birdie on the par-5 ter, had· engine failure after nobody fell out. Earnhardt, It was the fifth major that fifth. and that effectively just 17 laps and fell from heading into Saturday who led. 40 laps before a night's race at Bristol. Woods won br at least five ended his tournament. fourth to ninth in the standKenseth started third and slow pit stop pushed him shots. He now has won his The only drama left was ings after a 42-place finish . led a race-high 87 laps. back in the field, held onto 12 majors by a combined the U.S. Ryder Cup team, Kyle Busch dropped two He faded toward the rear I Oth place. He is 49 points 56 shots, while Nicklaus and that also turned into a spots to seventh after he of the top I0 after taking an ahead of Kahne, his closest won his 18 majors by 44 snoozer. bounced off the wall and early lead, but eventually pursuer. shots. · Tim Herron needed a That Woods has never two-way tie for seventh lost a 54-hole lead in a and was looking good with major was enough to make two birdies on his first five ' i< . i ' . ' -·~ -~ ; some believe it was due to holes, but he followed that happen. especially on a soft with two straight bogeys ! ' . course yielding low scores and never recovered, shootand a strong cast of con- ing 73. Stricker made a late tenders behind him. surge, needing to finish .. He weni I0 years before third . He got as high as a tie · • missing a cut in a major. for sixth until the birdies Would this be the one he dried up, he finished with blew in the final round? bogey for a 69 and tied for No. seventh. I I' ·:• HEARING . U.S . Open · champion Davis Leve Ill finished "f 1' ' \ CENTE~ Geoff Ogil vy founa water with three straig~f bogeys, · ' " ' l '?:' \ on the ~eco nd hole and completing a 73-76 weekGALLIPOLIS three-putted from 8 feet on end. 435 112 Second Avenue No. 3 to disappear. Garcia The top 10 players who (Across from Post Office) chunked a wedge and made earned a spot. on the team ll6 Secon·d Avenue. Open Man • Thurs 8:30 • 5 pm Phil Woods , bogey on the par-5 seventn were Gallipolis. OH 456l I (740) 446-7619 to stall his momentum . Mic.kelson, Jim Furyk, Mike Weir got within one David Toms, Chad rr.v ' Campbell, DiMarco, shot of Woods at No.5, but he couldn't keep up the Vaughn Taylor, JJ . Henry, HJL'UIS ' 'JV\II.K'I"\D~ Zach Johns.on and Brett . · Vl£.Vt' ' !C'Vl'U\.1~ pa ~e and fell back to a 73: · Donald was in coutention will make at a major for the first time, his two captain's picks but not for long. They were tied atop the · Monday morning, with IIIIIIWlll; 1• · leaderboard and in the Stewart Cink likely to ·be 1 ·~ . WHO~T · ~==::::=:=::::::~ one of them. Cink was 12th 11 .;JUrn.tA rwardrobe department both wore a red shirt - as in the standings and closed 1 The Daily OUR HOMETOWN . NEW'SPAPERJ ~oint ~leasant thou sands cram·med in with a 69 while paired with around the putting green, vice captain Corey Pavin. Sentinel i\cgi~tcr The question , was the first tee and down both 111 Court Street s.ides of the fairway . whether he would consider 200 MainStreel Donald had equal support, Lucas Glover fw his raw Pomeroy, Ohio Point Pleasanl, WV • • _ not only from winning an skill or Love for his experi740 992 2155 304-675-1333 NCAA title ' at ence , or perhaps someone l Northwestern, but stick ing else. Kenseth More InformQtionabout website ad~ertising:"eontact: . ... ;Dave~ (740) 992-215~, Brepda D.avis (740) 992~2tss· .. ne Conimissioners expected to approve 911 ballot is.sue SPORTS • Legar leads Meigs in big TVC victory. ··See Page B1 '======:=:; · also allow the county to tap into a state-level fund, fed by a statewide wireless telephone fee, for 911 service . In order to begin receiving those _monthly disburse_. ments, a county must first amend its countywide 911 plan for the provision of wireless enhanced service. Meigs County is the only county in the state without 911 serv.ice, or concrete plans to initiate the service. The funds set aside from Meigs County wireless customers will sit in escrow until the end of 2008. Commissioners hitve proposed running the 911 service from the sheriff's department, using a specially-trained deputy to administer it. A similar arrangement in Vinton County has proven adequate for th e county's needs and relatively inexpensive to operate . Sheriff Robert Beegle said last year he is willing to work with wmmissio ners to pro' iuc support for a 911 serv1 ce. In other business. commissioners: • Acknowledged donation s to lhe sheriff's department of a freezer . by Don Mitchel l or Bidwell and twu nu ~>crs from the County Montgomery Sheriff. and approved appropr iation adjustments for the Veterans · Services Office and the dog warden. Meigs Local announces \ bus changes OBITUARIES Page AS • Carl Edward Nottingham • Fred Tripp INSIDE --rTmCk·traCtor pull .. J -,.•~ s:~~s gosted. Page A2 • GCC grad lands job. See Page A2 Hoefllch/photo Farm produce roadside stands will soon be ready to close for the season, but George Folmer, Jr. who has a stand at the intersection of Route 7 and Forest Run Road, says he'll be back come June. Since the 1970s Folmer family members have operated the stand selling homegrown produce brought in fresh every morning from.the bottoms in Meigs County. George Folmer, Sr. started it all and after he passed away several yeers ago his son, George, Jr., took over. Chll~one • Biker Sunday. See Page A3 • Lydia Council hears breast cancer presentation. SeePageA3 . Pagt~~ Ax 2 SECI10i"S- 12 PAGE.~ A3. Calendars. Classifieds B3-4 Comi~ Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 As Obituaries B Section Sports Weather A6 © .:r.un6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Please see !Jus, AS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER Details on . POMEROY - While bus numbers and drivers will be changing on most student pickup routes when school starts in the Meigs Local School Di strict Thursday, the routes will be run at approximately the same !imes as last year, Paul McElro y. transportation supervisor, announced today. The changes from .last year are as follows: Bus 2's route_ driven by Jack McDanieJs last year will be rltn this year by Jo Jewell who drives bus 8; Bus 3's ·route driven by Crystal Richmond last year will be run by Evelyn-Hobbs, driverofbus 12; Bus S's route driven by Carla Milhoan last year will be run by Bill Capehart in bus 20; Bus 7's route· driven by Don Richmond will be run by Dt1nna Stacy of Bus 25; Bus 8's route driven by Jo Jewell will be run by Don Richmond of bu s 7; Bus ·1 2\ route driven by Task force:.Ohio to proceed' with test drilling ."''' (740) 446·29ll *•llcrrn'lli POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners held a public hearing last week on their plans to seek a monthly telephone line charge for 911 service, and expect to place the proposal on the November ballot with action at this week's meeting. Commissioners will meet again Thursday - the final day to file tax levies and ballot initiatives with the board of elections. The 50-cent monthly 911 charge was first proposed last November, and was defeated by the county's voters. It would generate approximately $35,000 to help operate a 911 emerge ncy dispatch service more than enough, county commissioners say, to operate the system. Voter approval of the telephone charge would ' BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM DILES W~~~i~~hman BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM ·END-OF~SEASON- PRODUCE a Ql\.:.n._·· ONTH£ IJNKS · 1i0 AD/W .• .. Saddam Hussein is defiantashissecond trial begins in high-profile anfal case, A6 PVH introduces new cancer care equipment, A2 POMEROY - The state will forge ahead with plans to test drill in its efforts to secure information abm\1 the deep-underground sequestration process proposed by the FutureGen project. Although Ohio's twoproposed sites for the $1 billio~ experimental clean-coal power pl ant -· those in Meigs and Tu scaraw as counties -. were removed from consideration 'last month, the Ohio FutureGen Alliance announced that plans will wntinue to perform test drilling at one of the two sites or other locations in Ohio. The Ohio General Asserilbly and Ohio Coal Development Oftice committed $1 million toward the cost of drilling a test well in. conjunction with the state's efforts to attras:t the project here. The funding for .test drilling was set aside in hopes of collecting valuable geological data, si nee the tec hnology the FutureGen project proposes involves releasing emissions into the deep underground. The task force, in a final report issued last week, said the rejection of the two Ohio si tes does not eliminate Ohio fFOITi ultimately attracting a Please see Ohio; AS Foothills Rhythm and Blues Festival set for Saturday · BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH from 3to430p.m.; Phil &The HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Thrill from 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Mudfork Blues Band from 7 HARRISONVILLE to 8:30p.m.; the Bad Mamma Something new for Meigs Jamma from 9 to I0:30 p.m . County is the Foothills Music and The Free Beer &Chicken . Foundation , a non-profit Coalition from II p.m . to association, which will stage 12:30 a.m. its first musical event - the The Paranormals have Foothills Rhythm and Blues been staples of the Athens Festival this weekend. music scene since the early The event, to be held '90s and recently recorded a Saturday on .the Side Hill session for the locally pro(Sheets) farm near duced and aired Hometown Harrison vile, is free. Showcase. Phil & The Thrill According to Jared Sheets, and the Mudfork Blue Bands leader of the Mudfork Blues are'original Meigs Countians Band, members of which which have come on strong have planned this event, on the blues and rhythm announces that "the gates will scene. Both perform at local open at I p.m. with music festivals on a regular basis. from 3 p.m . until well past The Mamma Jamma fou rmidnight." piece hand are considered on The festival wi II ~ring the Athens scene as one of the together five regional bands most highly origimll rock n/ playing all forms of blues · roll groups. They are from roots to rock. The Paranormals wi 11 perforni Please see Festival, AS ·submitted photo The Southern K-8 PTO will be raising funds via a Back to School Motorcycle Run this Saturday at Star Mill Park. All proceeds benefit students at the school. - Back to School ~lotorcycle Rm1 BY BETH SERGENT the bikes will leave Star-Mill .BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Park. go up Ohio 124 through Letart Townsliip toward s RACINE - In a school Portland where the bikes will 'di strict where money (nr the cross onto US JJ. turn left on lack of it) is a major issue. the County Road 35 and trav el Southern K-8 PTO deciucd back to Racine. The ride will to get creative in raising he arthlnd 30 miles long. funds by holding a Back to Graham. who himself has School Motorcycle Run a 1993 I 500 CC Goldwing, from ll a.m . to 3 p.m. thi s said he chose this route for Saturday at Star Mill Park . the scenic view of the river. All motorcycle type s "It should be a leisure ly (Goldwings, Harleys. etc.) ride that will take about an and their riders are welcome. hour. allowing us to see the Registration is from II a.m. boats. the river and countryto noon and there is an entry side." Graham explained. fee of $10 per motorcycle. Mindy PatteNm who is a Door prizes will be awarded sccrclary . ;It Southern beginning at 12:30 p.m. for Elementary as well as presi motorcycle entries only. The dent of the Southern K-X actual ride begins at 2 p.m. PTO said all the money Allen Graham. who i' in Please see Run, A5 ..~ harge of the actual ride. 'aid • �REGIONAL The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Tuesday,August22,2006 Welcome back Community Calendar Public mee~s Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY Meigs Soil and water Conservation District Board of Supervisors noon Thursday at the disrict office, 3310 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy. · Clubs and organizations Submitted photos With its larger bore size (70cm) and shorter tunnel length (100cm), PVH physicians have more flexib ility in positioning larger patients and for better radiatio n therapy planning, and helps claustrophobic patients. · New PET Scan equipment will be available in September at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The Qiscovery ST, a redesigned PET system. completely optimizes cancer care, providing physicians with more sensitivity, speed, resolution, and diagnostic confidence when treating cancer,patients. PVH introduces new cancer care equipment POINT PLEASANT - said Connie Davis , director Beginning Sept 18 Pleasai1l of radiology services. "With Valley Hospital will he. the Discovery ST, we will offering the Discovery ST. a all encounter be"lter image redesigned PET system quality and greater conficompletely optimized for dcnce in image. interpretacancer care . tion for more precise treatThis system provides ment planning." physicians with more sensiMore than 6 million peotivity, speed, resolution, and pie in the world will die cancer this diagnostic confidence when from . treating cancer patients. ·year,according to .the World Built from the ground up Health Organization. In the with Six Sigma methodolo- United States, one in three gy, the Discovery ST assists will be diagnosed with canphysicians in seeing the dis- cer in his or her lifetime. "The Discovery ST is ease and planning radiation therapy treatmenl. The new another example of Pleasant Discovery ST system will Valley Hospital's commitshorten scan times as well men! to innovation and techas provide improved image nology for earl~ disease . quality \n both 2D and 3D detection supportmg .physimodes . cians in improved diagnosis ·• Less time on the table and treatment," said Amy J. means faster results and Leach, director of marketing greater patient comfort," and public relations. ''With ils larger bore size (70cm) and ·shorter tunnel length (I OOcm), physicians have more llexibility in positioning larger patients and for better radiation therapy planning, and helps claustropl)obic patients," added Davis." The PET scan allows our physicians to view metabolic activity and pinpoint where abnormal lesions are located so that they may target the disease." Before having a PET scan, the patient receives a dose of a radiopharmaceutical tracer containing substances that mimic those normally used in the body including water, sugars, proteins and oxygen. These tracers accumulate in diseased cells. During the scan, the tracers are detected by the system creating an image of the S<Ibmltted photo patient and highlighting any With school starting Thursday, the welcome signs have abnormal physiology. This gone out at Southern High School. While one announces image helps our physicians .· the date school opens, the other recognizes that the school delermine if disease is pre- has scored as one of Ohio's effective high schools. Mark sent, the location and extent Miller, superintendent, wanting to recognize .the efforts of of disease , and track how 'the staff and students hung the banner last week. rapidly it is spreading. The GE Discovery ST is "Everyone shares in this accomplishment," said Miller who manufactured · by GE called it a "team effort reflecting many, many hours of hard Medical Systems of work. " Miller moved from high school pnncipal to superinWaukesha, Wisconsin. GE tendent this year with Tony Deem taking over as principal for Medicai Systems is a global . the 2006-07 school year. leader in medical information and technology. Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 201-bed facility, is a full service hospital with state of the art equipment. The hospital has over 40 physicians ATHENS - O 'Bleness the woman's history indipracticing with the hospital Memorial Hospital will cates further testing is neein many specialty areas. For once again co-sr,onsor a essary, a certit1cate for a more information un the "For Women Only ' event to free mammogram will be PET scan please contact assist area women without given to the individual. Pleasant Valley Hospital health insurance ·(including Women over the age of 17 Radiological Services, (304) Medicare or Medicaid). are eligible for the free ser675-4340, Ext. 1283. Free. screenings for cervi- vice. Participating healthcal cancer and breast cancer care professiOnals include will be provided by Jane E. Broecker, MD; · O'Bieness, Athens Medical Michael J. Clark, DO; Laboratory and Radiology Andrea S. Clem, DO; Eric Associates of Athens. Hoff, DO;, Megan Porter, Bonnett, Jonathan Wolfe, Appointments are required. DO ; Tanya Porter, DO; Jack The examinations will be M. Ramey, DO; and Pam Katie Keller, Cheyenne Friday, Sept. 8, fr()m noon Scholl, Nurse Practitioner. Beaver, Kaylee Haning. to 3 p.m. at the Castrop · To make an appointment Destiny Spring Carter, Center, Suite 260, in the or for more information, call ,Austin Dean Colburn, Jack O'Bieness Medical Park. If the Community Relations Kuhn and Ryan Hauber, the clinical breast exam or Department, ext. 9300 . Robert Strohl, Col toll Adkinson, Felicia Stanley, Austin Rose , Jonathan Donahue, Haley Tripp, Christian Romine, and. www.mydailysentinel.com Austin Dillard. Free health screenings for women sponsored by 0 'Bleness . New tenants coming BICYCLE GIVE-AWAY to·Ohio River Plaza BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - After approximately three years, the former Kroger bmldi~g m the Ohio River Plaza will be empty no longer. Property owners Glimcher Realty Trust confirmed the department store Peebles departmenl stores will take over a portion of the empty building. The prospeclive opening • date is set for November 16. • 2006. "We look forward to opening in Gallipolis," said Roger Blanchard, vice president of store operations for Peebles. · The store, which sells name brand clothing, acces. sories, footwear, and cosmetics for the entire family . ' . II WI open 99 . stores this year. Gallipolis, accordmg to Blanchard, IS a pe1fect target area for Peebles who normally operate stores m · underserved small areas that do not have easy access to the mall. The new store is expected to create approximately fifteen jobs in the area. · Holter takes top place in all hay show classes · - POMEROY - Truck and tractor puil s at the Meigs : County Fair remain popular ' with fairgoers and Friday's even! was well attended. "{he winners in their respective classes were Dave Howell in both 5800 and 6200 super stock; Terry Shafer, 83 00 super and 9000 piro; Richard Manzey, 9300 super slock: Bwndon Barker, 6000 ·modified: Evan Davis, 800 diesel; Shayne Garner, 6000 stock; Brian Baker. 6200 modified. and Jeremy Strulcy, 89000 diesrl. Visit us on the·Web Don't forget to say "Thanks" SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER WITH A THANK YOU AD IN THE DAILY SENTINEL. •• Here are some of the .most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. See Dave or Brenda .a t the ... The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, OH * Ads must be paid for in advance. . fOMEROY Roy Holter of Pomeroy took first • place ·in all three classes of the hay show judged at the Meigs County Fair. In the 75 piercent or more alfalfa class, Christopher , Holter of Racine , look second; in the all-grasses Brian · Windon of Pomeroy took second -and Christopher Holter, third: and the only winner in the 49 percent or less legumes was Holter. Trnck-tractor pull results posted POMEROY - A total of 26 bicycles donated by local merchants and individuals were awarded in drawings at the Meigs County Fair. Among the winners were Chelsie Knapp, Faith Bauerbach, Andy Roush, Brandon Moodisaugh, Lily Fraley, Shania Starr, Desiree Dinguss, Tanner Neutzling, Tyson Pullins. Brianna 2 Col. x 4" ) Alison Smith ' ~ CCC grad lands job .. Birthdays Tuesday, Aug. 22 RUTLAND Meigs Elemenlary School to have open hou s~ from 6 to 7: 30 p.m . New students to area must enroll before the start of school, providing Social Thursday, Aug. 24 PLAIN CITY - Golda Heiney will celebrate her 90th birthday on Aug. 24. Cards may b e selll to her al 7651 · Brock Road, Plain City, Ohio 43064. I Pediatrician Joins Holzer Clinic POMEROY - Jasmine Brewer, 4, daughter of Stephanie and .Charlie Brewer, Jr., IJ"aveled to Atlanta, Ga., recenlly for the Sunburst Beauty Pageant She competed against 87 girls from the U.S. , Puerto Rico, Canada and Bahamas. She placed third in the Queen's Court, won for the prettiest smile and paid $450 entry fee Jasmine Brewer for next year's competition. Starmakers Modeling Stone Modeling Agency will Agency chose -her as one of 10 also work with her. children out of 478 who comShe received two tiaras, three peted for a chance to model. trophies and a Sunburst toy. 2 Col. x 2" . Watermelons topicat Grange meeting . Biker Sunday judged: Sara Cullums, quilt by group; Margaret Hamng, table runner; Rosalie Story, pillow cases; Rosalie Johnson, · plastic canvas; Helen Swartz, afghan; Rosalie Story, stuffed toy; Opal Grueser, ,miscellaneous; Rosalie Story, baby set; Roy Grueser, mantel clock; Opal Grueser, robe and pictures, classes A, B, C, and E. Ice cream cake was served in honor of the birthday s of Sarah Caldwell and Kim Romines. Members sang "Happy Birthday." A sausage and sauerkraut dinner will precede the September meeting. Lydia Council hears breast cancer presention POMEROY Members of Lydia Council discussed upcoming events, and heard a presentation about breast cancer al their recent meeting, held at Bradford Church of Christ. A ladies' retreat meeting will be held at Ohio Valley Christian Assembly with information to be made available at a la1er. date. An ice cream social and concert will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 20 at the church. A cleaning day will be held at 9 a.m. on Sept. 9 at the church. KYOWVA meeting will be held Sept. 18 . Plans were made for the food to be CHESTER - Past Councilor's Club of Chester Council No. 323, Daughters of America, met recently at the"Masonic Hall. President Laura Mae Nice read from Mark 10. The Lord's Prayer and Pledge to the American Flag were given in unison . Jo Ann Ritchie , Doris Grucser and Opal Hollon attended the lodge's state session at Springfield. The next lodge meeting, at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 5, will be the Proud to be apart of ·your life. Subscribe loday • 992-2155 cerned about.. ri;ks 1o chi!- to you for help. drcn on the Internet. A' For more guidance, ancl more and more children go to order our new, free Dear Annie: Thirty years online. so do chi ld prcda· Internet Safety Kit. visll our ago, my wife, "Alicia." had Iars. Families should know w e h ' i t e an affair with a prominent thai children lou oflen make ( w w w. po II~ k Ia a; . or g ). citizen in our community. It . lhcmsclves vulnerable lar- Thank you. - Robert De began when she was asked gels. Leo. Execmive Director. to co-chair a charitable In ·a na1ional sur1·ey of Pollv Klaas Foundalion Dear Robert De Leo: organization wilh him. He children (8- 18) last fllll. we Travis R. Neely, MD, MPH started driving her back and found that half of teenage" Thank you for providing forth. She would return later post perst•nal information suc·h sage advice. We hope and later, and then the two abo ut themselves online. our reader> will consider of them would sit in his car one-lhird talked about meet- gell ing your lmernet Safety outside our house for anoth- ing someone Ihey knew Kit 10 learn niore. Dear Annie: This is in er half-hour. Two years into onl y onl ine, and one in the affair, Alicia went away eight di,covered an adult regard to "Isolated on lhc GALLIPOLIS - · Travis on a "business trip," where posing as much younger. Great Plains." whose parNeely, MD . MPH has she spent a week with him We recommend positive cn1s left her 70 percent of joined the H'olier Clinic Pediatric Group coming al a vacation resort. She comm unicalion wilh your 1hei r estate and gave 30 percenl In her !me brother's from the MetroHeahh also gave me a venereal dis- child and sleps, such as : case. Tv.ecns, ages g.J2. lake children. I\' ow one of - her Medical Cenler, Cleveland, Most people in our comfewer ri sh and should be dm1ghters wants her inheriwhere he served as chief rnunity know the two of prai;ed for caution. Teens, lance early. She should give resident. them had a fling. Early in ' 13- 18, mu st be con,inced or her two daughlers the same He received his Doctor of the affair, we went for coun- risks and may need 10 hear amounl hcr ~ brot her's chil ·Medicine from Case Western Reserve seling. but Alicia repealedly stories of kids manipulaled drcn received. and then do a University, in · Cleveland. lied in the sessions. ·we because of their ln1erne1 Warren Bullell and lt:ave the balance of her estate to and completed his residen- stayed logether, but our behavior. marriage has. never been the Know wha1 your l..ids do charity. An inherilance is cy at MetroHeallh M'edical same. I'm still in counselonline. Ask lhcm to show not an entitlemenl - it is a Center. She won'l go. . you their profiles and what gifl. - Thinking Ahead a in g.This Neely completed is now 80 years are popu lar on the Dear Thinking: Many man Master of Public Health old . . When he dies, Alicia activilics Weh. · readers agree with you, from Case Weslern Reserve will want to go to hi s funerLet children know froi11 although we wotdd not want. University. He received his al. I am not in favor of this, the stan that you will moni- the parents to punish one undergraduate degree from but I know she won'l listen tor Iheir Web usc. Kee p . child because lhe other is The Ohio State University, to me. Should I allow her lo compute" in ptiblic room s greedy. Still, an inheritance Columbus, graduating attend hi s funeral, and and limit use 10 when you is·what lhe paren ts wish to Summa Cum Laude. He should I go also~ - Still are prese nt. give. no more. no less. graduated with honors and Coping Husband Search lhe Interne! for Annie's Mailbox is writdistinction. Dear Hu sband : .A,.llow her your child's . name. Million s ten by Kathy Mitchell and Neely is board eligible to attend? You apparently of people can see whal chi! - Marcy Sugar. lo.ngtime ediand is a member of the have no say in the matter. dren post onl ine. Parems tor' of the Ann Lande" colAmerican Academy of Alicia has been walking all should know. loo. If chi!- umn . Please e-mail your Pediatrics . Appointments over you for 30 years . . dren insist on meetin g questions to anniesmaiiwith the new pediatrician Unless she takes responsi- someone known only from box@comcast.net. or write can be made by calling bility for the damage she's the .(nlernet , lhey should to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Holzer Clinic Pediatric done to · your marriage, take a parent or other adult Box 118190. Chicago. lL Deparlment (740) · 446- counseling will only do so and · meet the online friend 60611. To find out more 5371. He will also · be much. Since she is going to in a public' place. about Annie's Mailbox , and accepting new patients at attend the funeral anyway, Listen calmly and try nol read fealures · by other Jackson (740) 395-8805; we say go with her. The. to react negutively when Crea10rs Syndicate writers Meigs (740) 992-0060 and woman needs a leash. children are honest aboul and cartoonists, visit the Pt. Pleasant (304) ' 675Dear Annie: Many of online experiences. They Creators S-yndicate Web 4498. your readers may be con- should know lhey can come page al www.creators.com. Competes in pageant Norma Torres presented a program, "Think Pink: Breast Health." Torres, accompanied by two medical stu<;lents . . presented handouts on breast cancer. The program is funded by the Susan Komen Foundation. , In other business the Grange sent a resolution on cellula( phone use to the state Grange, noted that Opal and Roy Grueser had put mulch at the springs and Barbara and Jim Fry put up a new flag , dis·cussed the Grange booth at the fair, and elecled new officers. Contest entries were 22, 2006 BY KATHY MITCHELL AND ~RCY SUGAR served. A sign-up sheet Wi!S circulated. A hayride is planned for October. and the date and time will be announced. It was noted lhat the women's fellowship meeting held at Bradford wenl well. The group will be collecting items to make military care packages . A guest speaker from the Meigs County Health Department discussed brea·st cancer awareness and qualification for free mammograms offered by the department. Prayer requests and prayer , praises were shared. Phyllis Baker had the opening prayer. The secretary's report was read and approved. Committee reports were read, and discused who would receive cards and sunshine bags. · Brenda Bolin was host for August and had devolions. She read from the book "Life's Little Instructions from the Book," and also a reading from "Book of Prayers from a Woman of Faith ." Also attending were Carolyn Nicholson, Phyllis Baker. Charlotte Hanning , Neva Chapman and Brittany, Paula Pickens, Misty DeWees , Kathy Dyer, Suzie Will, Kristi Will. Past Councilors meet . •. 1 Col. x 2" - Alison Smith who recenlly graduated from Gallipolis . Career College where she earned an associate of applied business in medical office administration, has taken an office assis tant position with WRYV radio . She resides in Pomeroy with her children Emma and Austin. School events Au~st Straying wife needs to take responsibility Church events Thursday, Aug. 24 POMEROY - Alpha lola Masters, opening · day brunch, I0:30 a.m. home of Annie Chapman, High Street. TUPPERS PLAINS VFW Post 9053, 7 p.m., at hall. Tuesday, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Securily number, birth certificate and heallh records. TUPPERS PLAINS Open house for parents and . students at Eastern High School, 5-7 p.m. Freshmen orientation, 6 p.m. Entering freshmen will receive schedules and orientation. Thursday, Aug. 24 RACINE - Racine United Methodi st Church will serve its annual backto-school breakfast for students, teachers and parents from 7 to 8:30 a.m in the church parking lot. The free breakfast wil include donuts, sausage sandwiches, fresh fruit, milk and coffee. · HEMLOCK GROVE Lecturer Kim Romine used National Watermelon · Day, Aug. 3, as the theme of her program at ·Hemlock Grange. A watermelon takes three months to grow, and contains Vitamins A and C. The ground spot on a ripe watermelon should be buttery-yellow lo white. The world record for watermelon seed spirting is 66 feet, II inches. The first recorded watermelon harvest was over 5,000 years ago, in Egypt. The U.S. ranks fourth in worldwide production, and Florida leads the U.S. Page A;) BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel qua~crly binhday party. An auction will be held by the ways and means committee. Members are asked lo bring item s for the auction. Mary K. Holter, Thelma While and Gary Holler will serve refreshments . Mary Jo Barringer and Charlotte Grant gave the secretary's report and treasurer's . report. Nice and Goldie Frederick served refreshments. Also attending were: Opal Eichinger and Charlotte Gran!. ' ' . Bethel Worship Center hosted Its first Biker Sunday on July 23. Barry Mayson, a former president of Hell's Angels, was guest speaker. Next year"s Biker Sunday is scheduled for 10a.m.onJuly22. · KEEPING MEIGS COUNTY ·INFORMED The Daily Sentinel Call Cory... CutiJe~ ' 11 Come Cekhratef q(s our 3Y'ear A.nnlversarr & we want to ce(ebrate with rout If you are a past member or ready to join, here is your chance! Join the week of August:! lsi and we will waive your sign -up f~e~ Proud to be apart of your life. $0 Sign-Up Fee 1-304-273-9500 Subscribe today • 992-~155 Offer g!1oU only ul Curves of Ravens'woud based on 12 momh CD program 308 Walnut Street • .Ravenswood WV Border9 and Artwork may vary. Submitted photo 1·1'H~H~I1 DONWOODINC AVTOMOTIVE ~~~ ~~~!. nm n.l 1r11 ~m 1mo ~.~~~~~~~~~too~~~ ~m *Gel a$500 Wallart sMpping spree with the purdiGSI of every used vehd.* · ·ssoo shopping cord wilh FICO nedii stole up lo 630, and purchase of o used vehicle ove1 S6,000. Oeoler tonlribution moy affecl final price. �I The Daily Sentinel OPINION PageA4 Tuesday, August Tuesda~August22,2oo6 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make 110 law respecting an if I' . h 'b. . h .h esta blts . ment o re rg1011, or pro I rtmg t e . free exercise thereof; or a/1ridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the r(f!ht of the peoPie peaceably to .assemble, atJd topetition the Government for a redress of grievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER'S VIEW Tactic? Playing the jar card) Dear Editor: With your gracious permissio n, a response to the Aug. 14 Weedy letter: What would right-wingers do without fear- the ruling junta which employ' it as a tool and the followers who imbibe it? As election ti~1e draws near, people should expect to see an increase in the number of terror alerts including suspicious individuals, mysterious packages, and staged evacuations. A major event may be staged and "foiled'.' at the last moment, thus demonstrating the need to be "ever vigilant. :' Then again, Bush has a laundry list of countries with whom he wants to wage war, so a pretext will have to be arranged, perhaps even larger than the inside job on Sept. II . Blessed are the nit pickers who bicker and carp like me! Without us , there would be no progress and little truth to go marching on. The notion of stifling informed opinion is totally repugnant to true journalists. They have no fear of sustained controversy regarding any issue because they realize it is the stuff of which freedom is made. Jeff Fields · · Syracuse TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Tuesday, Aug. 22, the 234th day of 2006. There are 131 days left in the year. . Today 's Highlight in 1-Jistory: ' On Aug. 22, 1485, England's King Richard HI was killed in the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the War of the Roses : On this date: · In '1787, inventor John Fitch demonstrated his steamboat on the Delaware River to delegates of the Continental Congress. In 1846, the United States ·annexed the Territory of New Mexico. . · Thought for TodaY: "Life does not give itself to one who tries to keep all ils advantages at once. l have often thought morality may perhaps consist ~olely in the courage of making a choice." - Leon Blum, French statesman (18721950). ,· LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Leiters tv the editor are. 11'1'/cofne. Thn should be less chan 300 words. A/1/erters are suhjectto .editing must be ~igned, and include address a/Ill. telephone nu~ber. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters should be in good wste, addressi11/i issues, 1101 personalities. Letters of thanks to organi~atio11.1' and indil•iduals will not be accept'fd for publicMio11. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Our mai~ concem in all stories is 10 Published every afternoon, Monday k . through Friday, 111 Co~.Jrt street, be acc ,.rate ... . 11 you now o1 an error . Pomeroy, Ohio. Second-class 1n ~story, call tile new~room at (740) · postage paid at Pomerpy. 992·21 56. Member: The Associated · Press anct the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poslmaaler: Send address correctio ns to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department exterisions are; Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route News One month '10.27 One year '123.24 Dally 50' Senior Citizen rates One month '9.24 One year '103.90 Editor: Charlene Hoefl1ch , Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Fteed. Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent, Ext. 13 Advertising Outside Sales: bave Hams_. Ext. 15 Outside Sales: Brenda Dav1s, Ext 16 ClassJCirc.: Judy Clark, E)(t 10 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich . Ext 12 E-mail: news@ m'tdaitysent1nel .com Web : ·www.mydailysenllnel.com Subscribers should remH in advance direct to tne Daily Sentinel: No subscription by mail permitted in areas_ where home carrier service is available. Mall Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks '32.26 26 Wee<s '64.20 52.Weeks ' 127.11 Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '53.55 26 Weeks •to7.10 .,, 52Weeks '214.21 are busy savaging each other. . . When the Untted Kmgdom broke up the pl_ot to bl~w up U.S.-bound atr. ltners ?ver the Atlanttc Ocean: tt should have been a remmder of a common threat we all face. Instead, Democrats took the opportumty to ~last the Bush admtntstrauon for wa~tmg resources on Iraq wh1le Republtcans sought to prove once agatn that Democrats are weak on terrorism. In the meantime, the Islamic radical group Hezbollah has won a pubI ic relations victory against Israel and a strategic victory over the government of Lebanon and America 's enemies, Iran and Syria, are cheering. · The fighting in Lebanon diverted world attention from Iran's nuclear program, which proceeds apace, and served to divide a coalition of Arabs, Europeans and Americans determined to resist the spread of Iranian influence. It's probably impossible, on the merits and in an election year, to achieve unity on all the policies necessary to cope with the multi-phased threat facing the West. But , it's a time for sober, serious debate - · not name-calling and point-scoring. But that's what we've got. Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean reacted to the London plot by charging that "Osama bin Laden is still running around in Mol too Korda:le northwest Pakistan, evidently able to try to convince people they ought to blow up American ai.rplane s, and we are bogged down spending half a tril. lion dollars in Iraq ." Senate Minority Leader Harry Reid , D-Nev., observed. that "five years after 9111, AI Qaeda has morphed into a global franchise operation, terror attacks have increased sharply across the world and the president has shut down the program designed to catch bin Laden." And former President Bill Clinton accused ·Republicans of "trying to play politics" with the· London arrests and wondered , "How come we've got seven times as many troops in Iraq as in Afghanistan? And, why has the admi·nistration consistently opposed adequate checks on cargo containers at ports and airports?" . Indeed, Republican s have been playing politics with the terrorism issue , with Vice President Dick Cheney and Republican National Chairman Ken Mehlman accusing Democrats of "defeatism." Cheney earlier alleged that antiwar Democrat Ned Lamont's primary election victory o_ver Sen. Joe Lieberman, D-Conn., had "encouraged AI Qaeda types ." Farther down the political food chain, New York GOP Senate . contendet JQhn Spencer is running an ad patring Sen. Hillary · Rod ham Clinton's (D) picture with one of Osama bin Laden to accu'se her of "playing politics with national sec urity." This is a tactic Republicans employed in 2002 to defeat incumbent Sen. Max Cleland, D-Ga. Even if there is a case to be made that Democrats are weaker in fightin·~ terrorism than Republicans are - and I think !here is - implying a link to. terrorists is'beyond the limits of decency. Bush already stands as the most polarizing president in recent history - a point conc lusively documented in a recent book, "A Divider, Not a Uniter," by Gary Jacobson, a political sdentist at the University of California, · San Diego. And his most polarizing policy of all is the Iraq wa(. The latest Gallup Poll shows 84 percent of Republicans still believe it was not a mistake Ill start the war, whereas 82 perce nt of Democrats believe it was, along with 58 perce nt of in~ependents and 54 percent of all voters. Foreign policy has often divided Americans. The Founding Fathers squabbled over the French Revolution and relations with Britain. Abraham . Lincoln lost his House seat . because he opposed the Mexican War. The Spanish-American War and the Korea and Vietnam wars all were divisive. At the beginning of the Cold War, Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, R-Mich., is credited with the line, " politic s stops at the water's edge," but even the doctrine of "containment'' had its critics, both on the left and the right. Only ·World War II was widely seen as a "good war." The conflict with Islamic radicalism should be seen in the same light, so profound are the potential consequences - the use . of weapons of mass destruction in the name of 'c onquering the world for jihad. If Iraq was not originally part of that conflict. it surely is now - a point made eloquently by Iraq's new prime minister. Nuri al-Maliki , before Congress last month. " I know that some of you here question whether Iraq is part of the war on terror," he said. ''Let me be very clear: This is a battle between true Islam, for which a person's liberty and rights consti tute e~sen tial cornerstones, and terrorism. which wraps itself in a fake Islamic cloak. " In 2006, and for as long as the war against terror lasts, our leaders should be judged on how they contribute to defeating the radical enemy. They should be judged on what ideas they produce for prevailing in Iraq ; on how to thwart ·Iran' s drive for nuclear weapons; and on how to win the hearts and minds of mod erate Muslims,· and keep the allegiance of ArabAmericans and MuslimAmericans, while still " profiling" terrorists. Republicans should be able to say they are better at fighting terrorism without implying that Democrats are disloyaL And Democrats should be able to challenge Bush on Ira-q and terror policy without claiming (as New York Times columnist Paul Krugman did thi s week) that "from the very beginning ," .the administration "suw the terrorist threat not as a problem to be solved, but as a political. opportunity to be exploited... Anyone who · does not believe that we Americans are all · in this together should heed the words and deeds of AI Qaeda leaders, who hold that using weapons of mass destruction against infidels fs God's work. · (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper oi, 0 Capitol Hill. ) Nat Hentoff Democratic Party," there has been very little notice of the vivid, though limited, obbligato of antiSemitism . Similarly, little noted during the pro-Palestinian demonstrations on college campuses around the country is the occasional ·m orphing of anti-Israel hatred into plain classic anti-Semitism . For example, waving in the California sun on a campus was the regret: " Hitler didn ' t finish the job!" These are not entirely rare instances. On April 3, the U.S. Commission on Civil Right s reported : "Many college campuses throughout the United States continue to e'xperience ·incidents of antiSemitism ... When severe , persistent or pervasive, this behavior may constitute a hostile environment for students in violation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. "On many campuses," the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights continues, "anti-Israel or anti-Zionist propaganda has been disse minated that include s age-old anti -Jewish stereotypes ... that perpetuate the medieval ... blood libel of Jews slaughtering children for ritual purpose ... as well as Jews as overly powerful, or conspiru-. to rial." In the 1990s, I was The rancor on both sides speaking at Michigan had become louder. State University where Undaunted, the young there was mounting ten- woman went on: · 'T.m a sion between some black Jew and I'm a good and some Jewish students, damn good - person! l resulting ·from Louis don't care what anybody Farrakhan 's appearance on is . If you're a good perthat campus months son, you'll be my friend." before. Jews, he had Recently, I went to see assured the students, my newest grandchild , "suck the blood out of the Ruby, on her first birthblack community." day. She's so full of life During my talk there, I that she gave some to me . spoke of my friendship A Jew, she will be safe in with Malcolm X, who had America unlike in broken with Farrakhan's some European countries, Nation of Islam and let alone in the rest of the shortly before he was world . The chances ·are assassinated for his per- that as her 'years i.ncrease, fidy -. Malcoln) told me Ruby will become aware that there were whites that she , too, is among he. d be willing to work people marked to be es pewith in the organization cially "chosen" and he was forming . scorned by bigots who do This did not go over not want to be her friend. well with a clamorous I'll tell Ruby , if I'm still group Of Farrakhan suparound, that you never get porters in the audience used to that. but this is who tried to shout me down - which js a hard America, and you can thing · to do. stand up to these haters, as Simultaneously, there the young woman at were Jewish students in Michigan State did . I can still see that Jew, that audience who spoke head up high , proud as criticlllly, as I had , of Farrakhan 's hatred of punch or who she wa·s Jews. ·Amid the tumult, a and would continue to be. student, a young woman, At a l'Oilcge, in one o( hi s rose, looked around and last speeches. Malcolm X angrily interrupted a black said: · "People who are big- student who was conots," she began, "are igno- demning Jewi sh ' "bloodRoaring , rant. They can only think suckers." Malcolm said, "You're and see in generalizations, like the way they look at doing w'hat has bee n done; blacks." The Farrakhan to us tor centuries!" (Nat Henl<!f! i.1· a nationcontingent was nodding ally renowned authority approvingly until she said: " l am a Jew. Nobody 01,1 the Fii'St Amendment knows that by looking at and 1he Bill of Rights and me. so I hear worse things author of ntany books, than blacks do - . because . including " The Ww· on the the bigots don't know Bill Of Rights and the they're talking about me. I Gathering Resistance" often hear Jews should be ( Se1 •en · Stories Press, driven o ut of the country.'' 2003)) For the Record The Daily Sentinel • Page As Local Briefs Carl Edward Nottingham Dissolution Back-to-school breakfast Carl Edward Nottingham, 76, Long Bottom , died Aug. 19,2006 at StMary's Hospital in Huntington , W .Va. He was born May 14, 1930 in Milton, W.Va. the son of the late H~mer F and Margaret Hughes Nottingham. He was a fatthful member of the Middleport United Penteco_stal Church (now known as . River Valley Apostoltc Worshtp Center) where he was an ordained deacon !lnd former Sunday school superintendent .' He loved ht s God and everyone. Mr. Nottingham retired from Kaiser Aluminum in Ravenswood, W.Va. where he worked in the casting department for 35 years. He also served tn Germany m the U.S. Army during th e Korean Conflict from 1953 to 1955. · He is survived by his . loving wife of 56 years Mary Francis Perry Nottingham; two daughters and sons in law : Pamela and James Miller of Portland, and Carla and Rick Chapell of Long Bottom; three sons and daughterstO law, Edward and Vicki Nottingham of Racine, Jeffery and Valerie Nottingham and Jason Nottinghamand . Chnstma Mather all of Long Bottom: grandchildren, Holly aod Andy Jenkins , Matthew Milhoan , Michelle Schultz , Josh Nottingham, Britany Chapell. Scott Chapell, Linzie and Craig J:Jughes, Nicholas Nottingam, Joey Nottingham, Ethdn Nottingham and Isaac Nottingham, Courtny Mather, Britany Mather, and a great grandson Wesley Matthew Milhoan. Also surviving are a brother Jackie Nottingham of Huntington, W.Va.; two sisters, Mary Ruth Moore of Columbus and Annie (Roy) Pritt of Cleveland; a s·pecial aunt Lill Piazza of Cleveland; several nieces, nephews and aunts; brothers-in-law. and sisters-in law, David and Linda Acree, Rodney and Sue Farmer, Jim and Rose Perry, Jack and Bonnie Perry and Joan Perry". Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday Aug. 24, at the Middleport United Pentecostal Church (RVAWC) with the Rev. Michael Bradford and Rev . Clark Baker offici·ating. Burial will follow in Kennedy Cemetery. in Long Bottom. Friends may call on Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home .. POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage was filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Michele L. Francis of Pomeroy and William M. Francis of Reedsville. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will serve its annua l back-to-school breakfast for students, teachers, and parents 7 to 8:30 a.m.Thursday, Aug. 24, in the church parking lot. The free breakfast will include donuts, sausage sandwiches. fre sh fruit, milk and coffee. Fred Tripp Fred R . " Freddie Bob" Tripp, 92, of Mason, died Sunday, Aug. 20, 2006, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation Qn~r. . Tripp was a carpenter, and a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters Local 1159 of Point Pleasant. He also was a member of the Point Pleasant United Methodist Church. He was born Jan. 12, 1914, son of the late Alvin and Nora Blanch (Lewis) Tripp. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Mildred Tripp ; and brothers, George Tripp and another in infancy; sisters, Nina Theiss , Martha Hoffman and Nellie Bumgarner. Survivors include his sons, Robert " Bob" Tripp of Tuppers Plains , Ohio, and Alvin Tripp of Pomeroy; sisters, Ina Teaford of Middleport, and Nedra Shinn of Columbus; sister-in-law, Alice Tripp of Mason; good neighbors, Danny and Charlotte Yonker of Mason; four grandsons; nine great-grandchildren; and seven great· great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, with Rev. Randal Browning officiating. Burial to follow in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Visitation to be held from 6-8 p.m. today at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to the family at foglesongtucker@myway.com viai email. Run elementary students pay this year are for workbooks. This leaves a lot of extracurricular activities un-funded which is from Page A1· where the motorcycle ride raised will g'l back into . comes in . School nurse with financing .a variety of items for students, such as field Southern Local Schools trips, classroom supplies for Junie Maynard is also helpteachers and students, pur- ing to organize the motorcychasing awards, supplies for cle run by collecting door field day, class parttes and to prizes as well as gift certifihelp less fortunate kids that cates from local merchants need certain school supplies. and announced DJ services Patterson said just one field will be provided by Southern Local parents Corey and trip can cost around $2,000. Jenny Hatfield. Last year the Southern KAdditional entertainment 8 PTO also helped the athletic boosters by purchasing will be provided by Southern uniforms for the school·'s Elementary Star Search parnew track team, a team that ticipants. Concessions will hadn't seen the lightof day in be available. The event will be canceled for rain. decades. Contact Southern "We do it all," Patterson at 949-4222 , Elementary said of just what exactly the ext. 1129 for more informaPTOfunds. ' Patterson said the fees tion. The world's oldest hatred During my childhood in 1930s· Boston, antiSemitism was as common as baked beans. · Since then, I've not been surprised .at sudden eruptions of the hatred of Jews, whatever the context. During the Connecticut Democratic primary contest between Sen. Joseph Lieberman and contender Ned Lamont, I was not, therefore, shocked by the · emergence of centuries old standard anti- ' Semitism . As Lanny Davis, special counsel to ·. President Clinton, and a Lieberman supporter, reminded us in the Aug. 8 Wall Street Journal, blogging antiSemites had Lieberman in their sights back on the Daily Kos Web site on Dec . 7 from a contributor: "as everyone knows, Jews ONLY care about the welfare of other Jews ; thanks . ever so much for reminding everyone of this most f act ... " . sa I tent And on July 8. of this year, on the Huffington Post Web site: "Lieberman cannot escape the reli gious bond he represenl s. Hell , his wife's name is Haggadah or Muffeletta or Diaspora or something you eat at Passover." Davis inade the obvious point that "most Connecticut Democrats voting for M~. Lamont are genuinely outraged at President Bush for his Iraq War policies" - and Lieberman's religion was not at all their motivation for backing this George Soros- supported Lamont to replace him . But except for Davis, in all the coverage ·. of this campaign for "the soul or the www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Both parties 'play politics' over terror. And it's dangerous The Daily Sentinel • The notion that "politics stops at the water's edge" hasn't prevailed for much of U.S. history, but the current level of foreignpolicy partisanship is dangerous to national security. Instead of uniting in the face of mortal danger the threat. of Islamic radicals intent on acquiring nuclear weapons Republicans, Democrats and their rhetorical allies 22, 2006 Bus from PageA1 1 ..1 Evelyn Hobbs will be run this year by Crystal Richmond of Bus 3; Bus IS's route driven by John Gaus will be run by Ron Wilson in Bu s 32; · Bus 20's route driven by Bill Capehart , will be run by Ron Wood , bus 24 Bus 24's route driven by Ron Wood, will be run by Carla Milhoan in bus 05 Bus 25's route driven by Donna Stacy last year will be run this year by Jack McDaniel in bus 2; But 28's route driven by Lou HemsleY., will be run by John Gaus in bus 18 this year; . Bus 29's route driven by Roger Cotterill w'ill be run by Lou Hemsley .in bus 28 this year; Bus 32's route driven by .Ron Wilson last year wi II be run by Roger Cotterill in bus 29: McElroy again empha· sized that all of the routes will be run at approximately the same times as last year but by new drivers. Another change , deals with .buses which will be picking up in-town students. Elementary students will be picked up in town on the first run and middle school and high school students on the second run in bus 9 driven by Patti Arms, bus 10 by Debi Burnes, bus 16 by Joyce Drye, bus 22 by John Tillis, and bus 23 by Bill Taylor. Britain charge 11 in airliner plot) report finding martyrdom videos) bomb-making materials BY JENNIFER QUINN ' Eastern open house TUPPERS PLAINS - Eastern Local School District will hold an open house for parents and students from 5 to 7 p.m. on Tuesday. in preparation for the bejlinning of the new school year on Wednesday. Homeroom assignments and schedules will be available, presentation s will be made by administrators and refreshments will be served. According to dates given by prosecutors, the plot could have begun last year. LONDON - Pulice found The details of the charges martyrdom videos and bomb- against one man, Mehran making components during Hussein. allege he had inforthe investigation of the mation that could have pre· POMEROY - Michael Struble of Syracuse was alleged plot to blow up U.S.- vented a ~rrorist act and did- named Meigs County coordinator for Jennifer Brunner in bound jetliners, prosecutors o ' t disclose it sometime her campaign for Ohio Secretary of State. said Monday in ' announcing · between Sept. 23, 2005, and Struble is a lifelong resident of Meigs County and a ll people had been charged Au~. 10, 2006 - the day graduate of Ohio University with a degree in governwith terrorism offenses. · poltce announced breaking ment. He is president of the Athens-Meigs Educational Ofticials conlirrned for the '· up the plot. Service Center Governing Board. first time that the plot In all, eight people were "Our mission is to restore honor. respect , and profesinvolved the manufacture of charged with conspiracy to sionalism to the office of Secretary of State and to give explosives. which were to be commit muriler and prepar- hope to all its citizens that the integrity of our' electora) used to assemble anti deto- ing acts of terrorism. One process will be restored," said Struble. nate bombs inside as many as person, a 17-year-old, was · Kellye Pinkleton , field director for the Jennifer 10 airliners. U.S. officials charged with possession of Brunner Committee, said the county coordinators are a previously had said the plot articles .that could be used to vital component of the campaign. appeared to involve mi,;ing prepare a terrorist act and' two "We are excited to have Mike on the team and believe liquid-based chemicals to people were charged with he will be a tremendous asset to us in ·Meigs County." make explosives aboard the faili_ng to disclose informaaircrafts . · tion that could help prevent a. One woman was released ~rrorist act. from custody Monday and Nine of those charged were POMEROY - Michael C. Warner of Brogan-Warner police continued to interro- from London , according to a gate II others who remain Bank of England list of sus- Insurance Services, Inc . was recently honored for his "under active investigation," p<:cts whose assets were ongoing pledge to education. commitment to excellence lead prosecutor Susan frozen following the arrests. and dedication to the insurance profession by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors. He was presented Hemming said. Two were from High with a formally-inscribed certificate for his continued Those charged were sched- Wycombe , 30 miles northparticipation in the CIC program . uled to appear in court west of London. Earning his CJC designation and maintaining all Tuesday morning, but The briefing was also a update requirements for 20 years places Warner in the because of the seriousness of chance lor police to show top one percent of all insurance professionals in the the accusations, it was they were avoiding missteps country. unlikely bail would be grant- in previous terror investigaThe Society of CIC is an organization nationally reced. · tions that had arroused con- ognized as a leading continuing education program for The briefing by police and siderable public skepticism insurance professionals . A not -for- profit organization, it prosecutors lasted less than over their actions. Clarke did is the cornerstone program for the National Alliance for eight minutes, but provided not mention two earlier In~urance Education and Research in Austin, Tex. more information than had events but pledged that invesbeen released in the I i days tigators would be diligent . since the alleged plot was In June, two brothers were first disclosed and air travel detained in a mid by London SYRACUSE - Due to hi s phone number not yet pubout of Britain was thrown police looking for a chemical lished in the phone book, Sutton Township Trustee Jerry into turmoil. boinb. One of the men was L. Hayman wanted the voters to know it is 992-6329. They said investigators had shot and wounded. No explofound bomb-making materi- sives were found and ' the als - including hydrogen brothers were released. The peroxide and electrical com- incident caused anger in ponent& - and seized more London's Muslim communiPOMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department than 400 computers and 200 ty. will hold a childhood immunization clinic from 9-11 cell -phones in nearly 70 Last year, police killed a · a.m. and 1-3 p.m. today. searches. B razi !ian bystander aboard a Mor~ than 8,000 items subway train after officers local and regional music and used for data storage, such as mistook him for a suicide art in the foothills region of compact discs, DVDs and bomber following the July 7 rural southeastern Ohio and memory sticks, were reported bombings that killed 52 peoto support the youth of that found. Maps of Afghanistan , ple. from PageA1 region in continuing their suicide notes from willing Officials at the briefing did education in music and art. terrorists and books on explo- not mention links between <!escribed as entertaining and Proceeds from the festival sives also were seized, offi- the alleged plotters and any energetic with an eclectic will go to support the cials said. particular group, and style. Free Beer 'n' Chicken Foothills Music Foundation "We have also found a reporters were not allowed to Coalition of Columbus has and its goals. number of video recordings ask questions. "One of those goals," said these are sometimes Pakistani authorities have over the past several years Jennifer Sheets who plays referred to as martyrdom linked several people arrested · performed at the Big Bend videos ," said Assistant there in the alleged bomb Blues Bash will be making at keyboard for Mudfork, "is to Deputy Commissioner Peter conspiracy to al-Qaida mili- this year's kickoff for the keep the humanities alive : Clarke, who heads the . tants both in Pakistan and in FootHills Rhythm and Blues We hope to do that by encourMetropolitan Police's anti- neighboring Afghanistan, Festival to wrap up the enter- ag ing our young people and in the future .establishing a terrorism unit. "This has all where Islamic militants . are tainment lineup . scholarship program." There will be free tent given us a clearer picture of fighting the U.S .-backed govcamping, along with some the alleged plot." · ernment. limited recreational vehicle spots by reservation only, as secure funding for that well. well as food, beer and merUsing those dollars from the chandise sales at the festival . General Revenue Fund and The festival is being sponthe Ohio Coal Development sored in part by Coors Light. from PageA1 Office research funds, Ohio Farmers The Ariel Summer Theal~ Presents Bank, Home will move forward with the National bank, PeoplesSHOWBOAT similar private-sector pro- drilling of such a well, at any Bank, Ohio Realty, The Aug. 25 & 26 8 PM Nightly ject using the same techoolo- one of a number of desirable Carpenter Inn, and Holzer www.arieltheatre.org gy. Completing the test sites around the state." Clinic. The FutureGen initiative drilling will' help prepare the The Foothills Musi c The Ariel-Dater Hall state to market its potential will be desig ned as a "living Foundation was founded to 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, OH lab" that produces electricity promote the awareness of sites,the report said. 740-446-ARTS (2787) "This well will represent · and hydrogen from coal. It an excellent step forward in also will utilize innovative our quest to gather essential carbon separation and data," the task force 's final , se4.uestration technologies, report said. " Based on what wh1ch will set it apart from we had already learned dur- other electric power P.lants. ing our site analysis process, These techryologies wtll cap(the task force) recommend- ture the carbon dioxide that ed a deep test well to be · is produced when coal is drilled at one of our prospec- gasified and inject it deep underground to safely isotive sites." "Governor Taft worked late and store harmful greenclosely with the leadership house gases from the atmosof the General Assembly to phere. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Struble named coordinator Warner recognized Trustee phone number Immunization clinic ·Festival A!!~!· Ohio SOLID OAK BREAKFAST NOOK IF.......... ul Farmers Bank .._ - P.fesents a l/li,Jo•· 61?9-flYq'/e'c,''{t},vulucti(.J# September 2, 7:00 P.M. September 3, 2:00P.M. & 7:00P.M. Mfiw; Elfl!lentary School, SR 124, Rutland, OH . www.rhercityplayersobio.org For more information call Brian Howard al 740-992-1044 · ISOn'gs.Inctuae: • If 1were ARich Man • Sunrise, Sunset • TradltiBn • Matchmaker • And Morell! 12 MONTHS SAME AS CASH' QUALITY FURNITURE PLUS �The Daily Sentinel ' . . NATION • WORLD SADDAM HUSSEIN IS DEFIANT AS HIS SECOND 1RIAl BEGINS IN HIGH-PROFilE ANFAL CASE Bv RAWYA RAGEH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq - A defiant Saddam Hussein refused to enter a plea on genocide charges and dismissed the court as illegitimare as his second trial began Monday in a case prosecutors said will expose the widescale killings of tens of thousands of Kurds nearly two decades ago. Prosecutors showed the court· photos of women and children found in mass graves left from a 1987-1988 scorched-earth military assaultknown as Operation Anfal. One showed .a dead infant who still had his milk bottle with him. "It's time for humanity to know ... the m.agnitude and scale of the crimes committed against the people .of Kurdistan," lead prosecutor Munqith al-Faroon said in his opening statement. "Entire villages were razed to the ground, as if killing the people wasn't en'ough," he said. "Wives waited for their husbands, families waited for their children to return - but to no avail." The trial is the second for Saddam in connection with alleged atrocities during his regime, and it comes with the· verdict from the first not expect- ' ed until Oct. 16 - the killings of 148 Shiites in the town of Dujail in the 1980s after an assassination attem~t. Saddam · faces executiOn by hanging if convicted in either case. Iraqi Kurds were transfixed, seeing ihe Anfal case as a chance for ' vengeance against a leader whose regime persecuted their community. "Today I will have my justice," Khadhija Salih, a Kurdish housewife in Sulaimaniyah who lost five brothers and sisters in the Anfal campaign and . herself was imprisoned. · "If I could, I would have killed him myself with great pleasure," she said. More than 1,000 survivors and relatives of the Anfal victims held a demonstration in the northern city, demanding death for Saddam. Some wept as they recalled the tragedy; others expressed happiness that he was bemg tried. Saddam wore the same black suit and white shirt that he wore throughout the nine month Dujail trial - and sat in the same courtroom, located in Baghdad's heavily fortified Green Zone. But around him, the cast of characters · had largely changed, . including a new chief judge, Abdullah al-Amiri - a 54-year-old Shiite who Was a judg~ under Saddam's 'regime for- 25 years. - In contrast to the chief judge in the Dujail case , Raouf Abdul-Rahman a Kurd who frequently barked at defendants 'and sneered during arguments - al-Amiri was soft-spo" ken and shouted only once to tell two defendants to sit down when Tuesday,August22,2006 Inside Bl The Daily Sentinel Scoreboard, Page B6 Bush says Iraq war is 'straining the psyche' of the nation Bv TERENCE HUNT • AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONOENT East, the Bush adminiSIIJltion has watched while extremists grow stronger, Iran goes nuclear, Iraq falls into civil war and oil and gas prices skyrocket . Simply staying the course is unacceptable." Bush said differences over Iraq provide "an interesting debate." "There's a lot of · people - good, decent people - saying 'withdraw now.' They're absolutely wrong.... We're not leaving, so long as I'm the president. That would be a huge mistake." "Leaving before the job is done would be a disaster." · Bush said he would not question the patriotism of someone who disagreed with him - although Vice President Dick Cheney said recently the Democratic primary electi()n victory of . anti-war candidate Ned Lamont over incumbent Sen. Joe Lieberman, a defender of the war, might encourage "the al-Qaida types." . Bush opened his nearly , hour-long news conference · by calling for ~uick deploy~ . ment of an mternallon'a:J. · force to' help uphold ti'IC! " fragile cease-fire in soutllern. Lebanon. "The need is urgent," Bush said. He said , the United States was increasing humanitarian and . reconstruction· aid to m<Jrf! . than $230 million. European countries expected to provide the bulk of peacekeepers have delayed committing troops. France disappointed allies by merely doubling its contingent of 200. · The president also said the United States would seek a new U.N. resolution on disarming Hezbollah in southem Lebanon but he sounded doubtful about achieving results soon on the ground. "Hopefully, over time, Hezbollah will disarm," the president said. Bush also urged patience about the rebuilding of New Orleans and other gulf communities . ravaged by Hurricane Katrina a year ago. The federal government has committed $110 billion to help. "I also want the people down there to understand that it's going to take awhile to recover," the president said. "This was a huge storm." He suggested the federal government had done its part and state and .local officials should move faster. On other points, Bush said: · • He talked Monday with Chinese President Hu Jintao about trying to revive sixparty negotiations aimed getting North Korea to give up its nuclear ambitions. The White House said the two leaders, in a f. I -minute call, also discussed econoroic . issues that have caused friction. r :-..~ ., neighboring countries fought an eight year war WASHINGTON that ended in 1988. President Bush said Monday According to · a 1993 the Iraq war is "straininf the Human Rights Watch psyche of our country' but investigation of Anfal, the leaving now would be a dismilitary swept across a aster. wide swath of northeastBush served notice at a ern Iraq, often bonibing news conference that he villages with chemical would not change course or weapons before sending flinch from debate about the in ground forces to kill unpopular war as he camand clear out residents. paigns for Republicans in A large map of northern the fall congressional eleclraq in the courtroom was tions. In fact, he suggested dotted with stickers that national security and the showing villages alleged- economy should be the top ly hit with mustard gas political issues, and criti. and nerve agents, cized the Democrats' although the most notori- approach on both. · ous gassing -the March Many Democrats want to I 988 attack on Halabja leave Iraq "before the job is that killed an estimated done," the president said. "I 5,000 Kurds- was being can't tell you exactly when treated as a separate case. it's going to be done," he Estimates of the death said, but "if we ever give up toll from Anfal have the desire to help people ranged widely. Human who live in freedom, we will Rights Watch put the low have lost our soul as a ·estimate at 50,000, while nation, as far as I'm con. prosecutors· said Monday cemed." that there were more than Now in its fourth year, the I 80,000 victims. war has taken a toll - more Saddam's senior than 2,600 Americans have defense lawyer, Khalil al- died and many more Iraqis Dulaimi, however, ·have been killed. Last month claimed the court had · alone, about 3,500 Iraqis been illegally established died violently, the highest AP Photo "by occupation authori- monthly civilian toll so far. Iraq's former President Saddam Hussein address~s the ties.'' The defense also Bush's approval rating has court during the first day of the Antal trial in Baghdad's said the presidential order slumped to the lowest point heavily fortified Green Zone Monday. Saddam opened his creating the tribunal was of his presidency, and second trial with a show of defiance Monday, refusing to void because it was not Republicans are concerned enter a plea on charges of genocide and war crimes con- signed by Talabani but by that they could (ose control nected to his scorched-ea(th offensive against' Kurds near- his vice . president, Adil of Congress because of vbtly two decades ago. Abdui-Mahdi. The chief ers' unhappiness·. judge said he was frustmtthey stood in respect for is considered difficult to argument.dismis.sed that edBush by the war at times. Saddam. prove. Under the statute If Saddam is sentenced "War is not a time of joy," Saddam also had six of the special tribunal tryto death for the Dujail he said. ''These are challengnew co-defendants who ing regime crimes. it killirigs and the verdict ing limes, and they're diffiwere almost all former requires showing that the stands up on appeal, Iraqi cult .times, · and they're military figures, in con- defendant aimed to "abol- law provides for him to straining the psyche of our trast to the seven former · ish, in whole or in part, a be taken off the second country. I understand that. i'ntelligence and Baath national, ethnic, racial or case for the sentence to be You know, nobody likes lo Party officials on trial religious group."· carried out. Official~ have see innocent people die. with him in the Dujail Al-Faroon and the tri- not said how they would Nobody wants to turn on case . bunal's chief prosecutor deal with the possibility their TV on a daily basis and Chief among them was Jaafar al-Moussawi outIraqis, meanwhile, were see havoc wrought by'terrorhis cousin, Ali Hassan al- lined their case · that glued to the television ists." 'Majid, 64, who 'allegedly Saddam was trying to sets at homes, offices and But Bush said he agreed led the _ operation and wipe out the Kurds. coffee shops nationwide with Gen. John Abizaid, the became known as Prosecutors said one as the trial was broadcast .top U.S. commander in tlje "Chemical Ali'' for the government decree on all local channels with Middle East, that if "we use of poison gas. AI- ordered the execution of a 20-minute delay to leave before the mission is Majid looked haggard as ,all people between the ensure that sensitive por- done, the terrorists will folhe · entered the court, ages of I 5 and 70 in tions with security impli- low us here." A failed Iraq osing a cane and wearing Kurdish areas. Thousands cations could be cen- would provide a safe haven a red Arab headdress. of villages were leveled sored. for terrorists and extremists Saddam showed the to the ground, their inhab"I'm happy to see jus- and give them revenue from same challenge to the tri- itants either killed or rice taking its course oil sales, Bush said. bunal that he displayed herded into prisons or today," said Haider In response, Democrats .throughout the Dujail collective .villages, they Kadhim, 28, the owner of said it was time for a new proceedings and his said. an electronics shop in direction and Bush should lawyers raised motions "The goal of the opera- Baghdad, a city that suf- begin redeploying troops that the court was illegiti- tions was clear - to tar- fers from · chronic power this year. mate, although the ses- get the people of shortage. K11dhim said he "Our soldiers in Iraq sion was general Iy calmer Kurdistan with killing, bought five gallons of gas should transition to a more than those held in the pre- forced migration, perse- for 'his generator to limited mission focused on vious case. cution," al-Moussawi · ensure electricity so he counterterrorism, force proAsked to give his name said. "There are many could watch the trial. tection of U.S. personnel and for the record, the 69- other crimes that would · Mohammed Amin, 86, training and logistical sup: year-old Saddam replied. make one cringe, such as whose three sons were port oflraqi security forces," "You know me" - then the rapes the young girls killed during the Anfal House Qemocratic Leader he denounced the court as were subjected to by the operations. joined a Nancy Pelosi said. following "the Jaw of the guards." crowd watching the trial Senate Democratic Leader occupation." In one of the few out- on TV at a coffee shop in Harry Reid said, ·~Far from Finally, he identified bursts, Saddam became Sulaimaniyah. spreading freedom and .himself as "the president furious over the r.ape alle"My dream came true democracy in the Middle of the republic and com- gations: today as I'm sitting in 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . _ ,· mander in chief of the "I can never accept the front of these criminals,'' I armed forces," maintain- claim that an Iraqi woman he said. ing his insistence that he was raped while Saddam this trial 'Til untilbeitswatching end to is still Iraq's leader, is president," he shouted, despite his overthrow by banging on a podium in to U .S.-Jed forces in April front of him and pointing Some expressed sympa2004. a finger at the prosecu- thy with Saddam. Asked for his plea on tors. 1 "We all agree that there charges of genocide. "Anfal" is Arabic for was genocide and crimes · Farmers has a terrific crimes against humanity "spoils of war." It also is humanity, but " " ' - - 1 __ and war crimes, he said, the name of one of the against there arti other parties . . . . . . _ . - ..,._. . "That would require vol- chapters of the Quran. who are involved in this umes of books." AI-Amiri S~ddam 's regime or backed it then," . said ordered a plea of innocent' launched the offensive in Salman Dawood, 45, a entered into the record. · an attem·pt to stamp out Sunni who owns a real Easy The genocide cHarge Kurdi.sh guerrillas who estate business 1n which Saddam did not had ties to Iran. The two Baghdad. fac~ in 'the Dujail trial 1 Thesday, August 22, 2006 Aurilia, Reds rally past Astros Bv JoE KAY and Willy Taveras extended hi s hitting streak to 24 game s with a bunt single as · Hou ston pulled ahead 3-0 after seven CINCINNATI - Rich Aurilia went4-for- innings. 4 wuh a tymg three-run homer 10 the e1ghth Then Houston's balky bullpen let it slip inning Mond!!y night, and Royce. Clayton ·away. ' . h1t an RBI smgle. that ~nt the Cmcmnatl Chad Qualls (4-3) gave up a pair of hits Reds to a 4-3 VICtory over the Houston and a first-pitch homer by Aurilia, who also Astros. · . . . had a pair of infield singles and a double . The late rally.leftsecond-plac.e Cmcmnat1 After two more singles. Clayton singled up two games behmd 1dle St. Lol!IS Ill the NL - the middle with two outs to give the Reds CentraL The Red~ have stayed m contentt~n their first lead. by ~atmg theJr,dl;!slon nvals, gomg 37--9 Ryan Franklin (4-6) pitched a perfect eighth to get the win and newcomer Scott overall and 8-2 agamst the fadmg Astros. Aubrey Huff hn two home runs for , .. u ' . · . . . Houston, which has lost eight of 10. Schoenev. e1s eO I the J.tst three outs tor h1s Huff had a pair of solo homers, Lance Plean see Reds, Bl. Berkman connected off Bronson Arroyo ASSOCIATED PREss CT Scanning At It's Best! ' ~;~~~s'?~;eoa~~n~~ws ·Legar ieads Meigs in big lli-Valley Conference victory BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYOAI LYREGISTER .COM POMEROY - With a strong showing from medalist Kirk Legar, who shot an even par 34, ¥eigs grabbed a big win on·its home course Monday evening to leap into a tie for the TVC-Ohio lead with Wellston and Belpre at Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy. The Marauders. defending TVC-Ohio champions, had no trouble acing the Pine Hills course, holding a 17 stroke lead over second place Wellston. Meigs shot a ISO, with Wellston and Belpre just behind at I67 and I68 respectively. Please see Meigs, Bl Dr. Roush hosts area c Pleasant Valley Hospital is proud to introduce yet another innovative first... the 64-Siice CT Scan. The scan is painless and enables 011r physicians to detect heart 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Friday through Saturday ...Partly cloudy. Highs• in the upper 80s. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday night...Partly cloudy .with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. Monday ...Partly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. Local stocks ACI - 36.55 AEP -36.:45 Akzo - 56.19 Ashland Inc. - 62.55 BIG - 1B.44 Bob Evans - 26.75 BorgWarner - 56.98 CENX - 35.03 . Champion - 7.25 Charming Shops - 12.16 City Holding ~ 38.30 Col - 53.27 DG -12.74 DuPont - 39.85 Federal Mogul - .36 USB- 32.33 Gannett - 55.21 General Electric -33.96 GKNLY- 5.55 Harley Davidson - 58.28 JPM- 45.46 Kroger - 23.37 Ltd. - 25.64 NSC - 42.46 Oak Hill Ananclal 25.08 OVB ·- 25.25 BBT - 42.96 Peoples - 29.78 Pepsico - 63.30 Premier 14.82 Rockwell - 60.88 Rocky Boots - #.35 Sears - 141.70 Wai-Mart - 44~09 Wendy's - 61.96 Worthington - 20.13 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provld· ed by Smith Ananclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. YHOSPITAL fl~kt<- tt(J.I(dat<-d . Dr. Kelly Roush of Holzer Clinic held her annual coaches dinner on Monday at the Sycamore location. Dr. Roush is pictured above demonstrating a new cold laser therapy on a volunteer. CINE ,MD Farmers ·Bank '· .® 'l\t!~t~; 1)"~' ;:1,.., <"'1,~~~·,. "' 'lii!W\ ~\ jj '-( ~Tlo >!ll~'.#>"'(~J> .C!>Iy ''-:>h~i ' l l"'~"> •:I 1.-:,,.!,~.!1 .~!•• P!ltl lt't' 11 ~ 1'/J :t~ ~·''<'~l '>lt,'• I t::Jh"'V.•~.>i.•:j"<~ <-: ~C!f<· r,~ ~'~"' (.ri'T ,,~.-!~·-·,~·-~·-.-, ;..;:", .. :'rl~- ... "'~ .. r)>·,,1,At 9 11l :•' -·~ Jlqo. IM~ll\U'\1 l r:-nde1 M"'rrlbt'l fOJC *~ Valley Hospital 1283. Dave Harrlalphoto Jelferson Avenue leo.~ru•t. WV 2~~~0 ~ \J TOSHIBA NO Payments for 3 Months! ' .. ~~i~~ this NO Interest for 3 Months! Fo ·. ' i': ,. ,. '• ' problems soone~ SpeciiiiJ financing for those .school expensesl ' Larry Crum/photo It's Farmers Bank's "Back to School" Bashl. .I, 1.' . Meigs' Kirk Legar hits his. tee shot during TVC-Ohio action at Pine Hills Golf Course in Pomeroy Monday. Legar shot an even par 34 to lead all golfers and help .give the Marauders . a big win and push them into a share of the TVC-Ohio lead. Ill Local weather Thesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. · . Thesday nlght...Mostly clear. t.ows around 60. Northeast winds around 5 mph in the evening ... Becoming . light and variable. Wednesday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the mid 80s. Northwest winds around 5 ·mph. Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows around 60. North winds around 5 mph. Thursday and Thursday night...Mostly clear. Highs* in the upper PageA6 �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel 111<;11 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 22, 2006 Tuesda~August22,2006 www.mydailysentlnel.com \Irribune- Sentinel-!\ C L.A S S I F I E D Scuoo1. Gou: ~ter Meigs County, OH . WeCove Meigs, Gallla, -.nd Mason Counties Like NoOn~!~ Else Canl In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE E-mail · classified@ mydailytribune .com \!Cribune To Place I Call TOday... Ches Gallia Academy BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Chesapeake received solid scores from its top four as it held on for a one stroke victory over host Gallia Academy dunng a high school golf quad match Monday at Cliffside Golf Club. Brian Huff led the way "'ith a round of 42 as his Panthers held on for the 175176 win over the Blue Devils. Rtver Valley (189), despite the efforts of medal- ist Craig lagers and Justin Nolan, took third and South Galli a (204) was fourth. Kyle Rase recorded a 43, , Brandon Scott a · 44 and Gunner Hill fired a 46 to round out the Chesapeake sconng. Sophomore Kamal Dayal shot a 40, the second best score of the day, to lead Gallia Academy and Travis Houck followed with a 42. Jordan Cornwell and Kyle Hunter carded a 45 and 49 respectively. Jagers earned medalist honors with a three-over.39: s Ohio State player trains teammate Nolan was only two shots back. Brandon Barnette carded a 46 and Kayla Johnson had a score of63. John Wells' 46 paced South Gallia; Kevan Johnson was close behind with a 49. Brody Green's 52 and Jesse James' 57 rounded out the scoring for the Rebels. In other local scores that did not count toward the team totals, Gall ia Academy's Cory Hamilton had a 51 and South Galli a's Jacob Watson a 60. Guardado unaccustomed to DL CINCINNATI (AP) Eddie Guardado was heading to the trainer's room to get treatmert on his achy left forean11 The Cincinnati Reds' sidelined closer planned to watch about five innings of the game Monday night. then go back to the trainer's room for yet another round of treatment to get the soreness out of his pitching arm. Touch a baseball? Not allowed. Not for four more days. The Reds will have to get along without Guardado for at least the next two weeks. He went on the 15-day disabled list Sunday with mtlammation in the inside of his forearm, just below the elbow. Manager Jerry Narron will try different combinations to close out games with the playoffs at stake. "Right now, we're in a pennant mce," Guardado said. "I feel like I let my tean1 down." He's one of the main reasons the Reds are still in the race. How they get along wahout him could he a big factor m "'hether they stay there. The Reds had the NL's worst bullpen when they started a top-to-bottom makeover m July. They key move was getting Guardado from Seattle on July 6, giving them a reliable closer. He went 7for-7 in save chances in his first few weeks, helping the bullpen settle down just as his arm started to act up. The pitcher once known as "Everyday Eddie" got out of the habit of pitching regularly when Seattle dntpped him from the closer's role early this season. The Reds went to him often after the trade, and the forearm quickly got sore. He was 8-for-1 0 in saves when the forearm got so bad Meigs from Page Bl Vinton County was fourth with a 186, while Alexander turned in a 191 and Nelsonville-York finished with a 228. The wm pushes Meigs into a three way tie atop the conference with Wellston and Belpre, while Vinton County finds itself in fourth, Alexander fifth and Nelsonville-York sixth. The Marauders were led by Legar, with senior Dan Bookman in second wtth a - he compares it to feeling a pulled hamstring - that the Reds gave him five days off. When he tried to pitch again Saturday, it bothered him right away. So the 35-yem·-old pitcher went on the dtsabled list for only the tounh time in his career He was on the DL in 1999 with a sore elbow ligament, 111 200 I wtth tom knee cartilage and in 2004 with a sore shoulder. While he recounted those few ailments. Guardado ran his n8llt hand alon2 his pristine filching ann-~ not a surgica scar anywhere "I've never been cut on. man," · he said. 'T ve been very, very lucky. But you really have concerns. Last week when they were going to give me the MRI, I was stressing. I was touching it every day. I still am." A magnetic resonance imaging test last Fnday calmed his fears - it's tcndimtis. not tom ttssue. If all goes as planned, Guardado could be back saving games in September. "I'm sure it's going to get better," he smd. "When September come~ around, I'm gomg to get ready to rock." · CLOSER ENCOUN· Manager Jerry TERS: Narron plans to use various plaxers to close out games whtle Eddie Guardado recovers from a sore arm. David Weathers started the season as the closer. When he struggled, Todd Coffey took over and showed he wasn't ready for the promotion from set•up man. prompting the Reds to trade for Guardado. Narron will pick his closer depending u~n the situation in the game. 'There won'tJUSt be one guy,'' he said. Before the All-Star break. 36, Steven Stewart was third with a 37 and Joey Blackston was fourth with a 43. Also playing for Meigs was Tyler Andrews "'ho shot a 45 and Zach Whitlatch who shot a 55. Wellston flexed its strength Monday e,vening on the course, finishing second despite its No. I golfer Andy Derrow being di squalified during the event. Instead, Casey Mollhan paced the Rockets with a · 38, followed by Chris Comer with a 40, Todd Kisor with a 43 and L.B. · Wilson who shot a 46. Steven Snider rounded out the Wellston golfers with a the bullpen had an earned run average of 5.16 and blew 13 of its 32 save chances. Since the break, the bullpen has a 3.38 ERA with six blown saves in 16 chances. NOT THE SAME: Manager Jerry Narron thinks the low expectations for his team this season contnbuted to its resurgence. The Reds have had losing records for the last five years, their deepest slump in 50 years. "The biggest thing is guys haven't paid attention to what's been written or said about them from outstde the clubhouse," he said. "Everybody picked us to tinISh last. Those guys wanted to prove we're not a last-place club." Well, not everybody picked them to finish last. They were picked to fimsh in the bottom half of the NL Central with the roster that opened spring training - one that bears little resemblance to the one that has them in contention. General manager Wayne Krivsky took over ri!lht be lore the.stan of spring traming and has acquired 33 players, quickly patching many of. the Reds' holes. Thirteen of the 25 players on the roster Monday arrived after Krivsky. ll1e Reds were only three games over .500 heading ihto Monday's game against Houston, but trailed St. Louis by 2 112 games in the NL Centml and had a two-game lead in the wild card race . Astoundingly, only four teams in the league had wmning records. ''Everybody feels that anybody who gets in the postseason in the National League can get to the World Series," Narron said. 51. Finishing third during the match was Belpre, who boasted the second lowest scorer in Wes Cooper with a 35. Justin Nicholson was second with a 41. Vinton County was fourth with a I 86 led by Nate Huff (44) and Megan Andrews (46), Alexander was fifth led by Tyler Gwinn (46) and Dylan Barnhouse (47) and Nelsonville-York finished out the team scores at 228 led by D.J. McAllister (42) and Daniel Norris (52) Meigs and the rest of the TVC-Ohio will return to the links 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Franklin Valley. even when he's sleeping Bv Douo LESMERISES the course of the season. They cost $14.500 and ASSOCIATED PREss Last year, in the final eliminate the need for zip· minute of the regu1ar sea- ping. COLUMBUS- Anthony son, Gonzalez sprinted "If you want to, you could Gonzalez sleeps in a tent. downfield and jumped over cover the Superdome," The Ohio State junior wide a cornerback to haul in a Young said. receiver also studies in his 26-yard pass at the 4-yard That Gonzalez found his tent, plays XboK in his tent line to setup the game-win- way into an athletic en viand writes e-mails from his ning touchdown. ronment previously populaptop in .his tent. Yes, the tent beat lated by Tqur De France "It's very difficult to Michigan. cyclists and triathletes isn't explain to people that you Or at least Gonzalez feels a surprise. sleep in a tent," said that way He is a player who started Gonz!llez, 21. But the St. "No one is going to sleep an argument ·with the Ignatius Htgh School grad in this tent ana come out Buckeyes' equipment manbelieves his sleeping · and take on the world," ager after discovering the arrangement will give the Gonzalez said, "but maybe team's face masks were 2.4 No . !-ranked Buckeyes a it will make the little bit of ounces heavier than a year minuscule edge in their pur- difference that results in a ago. He worried the added weight could cost the suit of an .other national successful play or game." champ10nsh1p. This month, he brought it receivers a mil-lisecond What Gonzalez calls to the Columbus hotel while making a cut. home is a hypoxic altitude where the _Buckeyes are Since deciding he wanted simulation training system, staytng dunng preseason .rSo attend a top law school. a 6-by-6-by-8-foot plastic camp. He got permission he has dedicated himself to chamber that he places over from OSU coach Jim hi.', bed. A de,. 1·ce that looks Tressel.' and even secure d a an 4 0academic d ·plan that led to · like a humidifier sucks air larger corner room to · gra e-pomt averages 111 . four of the last five academfrom the tent and removes- accommodate it. Ftnally, he · H · · b db oxygen until Gonzalez feels had .to assure the hotel man- IC quarters. e IS m e Y 9 t:~~ a~~c~fe~: ~~:-was as if he's living at an alti- · ager 11 won't start a ftre. tude of 8,000 feet. With the Does the tent really hired this summer as Ohio percentage of oxygen work? "The evidence IS much State's director of football reduced from 20.9 to 13, the rarefied air is pumped more anecdotal than it is performance , introduced · hose and scientific and empirical," Gonzalez to the tents while throug.h a p Iast1c back 1nto the tent, wh~ch said Randy Wilbur. a senior he was a trainer at Speed G 1 1 b d Strength Systems Inc. in onza ez c 1m s m an ztps sports physiologist at the Euclid, where Gonzalez and U.S Olympic Training shut. . . The contraption 1s part of Center in Colorado. Some a dozen other Buckeyes · 1ow, rest h'tg h'" athletes, he said, mtght worked out. a ·' tram method that endurance ath- experience the "plaGebo Gonzalez's first nights in letes su1=h as cyclist Lance effect," actual benefit that the tent didn't go well, Armstrong have embraced results simply from believ- though. For four nights, he for a d~cade . - . ing that a technique or m!!d- woke up with a headache The 1dea IS to mcrease the ication works. and a bloody nose after disBut a spokesman for regardtng the company's number of red blood cells through prolonged exposure Colorado Altitude Training recommendation to build up !O simulated alutu?e. That offered many studies that his altitude acceptance. He Improves the body s ab1hty support the effectiveness of jacked it · to 8,000 feet and to carry oxygen, wh1ch the tent. hopped in. increases endurance and . "There are doubters for Since then, Gonzalez everything," said marketing said, he has felt better than shortens recovery_time. Then, by trammg at sea manager Rip Young, "but ever, avoiding the colds that level, an athlete can work none of the studies have typically plagued him each out longer. and more ever disagreed with the ben- wmter, losing about 10 mtensely, gettmg the best of efits." pounds off his midsection Gonzalez swears by it, and eliminating his nagging both heights. The altitude exposure typically takes and spread the word to for- hamstring strains. Gonzalez finished last three weeks to have any mer Buckeye teammate A.J. effect. Hawk, now a rookie line- season with 28 catches for Last summer after con- backer with the Green Bay suiting some skeptical doc- Packers. Other clients listed 373 yards. more than · h h. · h enough to secure his spot as d lk' tors an ta mg Wit ts on t e company Web site Ohio State's No. 2 receiver parents, Gonzalez bought a include former NHL player this season. But he noticed system for $5,000 from Eric DesJardms. Olympic Colorado Altitude Training. skier Bjorn Daehlie and the greatest effects of the He was told he was the Olympic swimmer Ed tent when he went without ftrst college football player Moses. it for the hectic two_weeks to commit to a life in plasFounded in 1997, the leading up to the Fiesta tic .' company has sold about Bowl against Notre Dame. For more than a year, he 700 systems in the last nine "I was getting pretty tired has spet\t 10 to 12 sleeping years, Young said. Larger in that game," Gonzalez and waking hours each day tents sell for $7,500 and the said, "and that was the ftrst in the tent. He says he feels company also has simulated time I thought to myself, fresher at the end of games high-altitude environments 'Thts thing does make a difand grows less tired over in entire workout rooms. ference. "' Reds from PageBl first save. The Reds are using a collection of relievers to close games while Eddie Guardado is on the disabled list with a sore forearm. The no-decision left Arroyo stuck in a twomonth slump. The All-Star has only one victory in his last 12 starts, the result of rnisfortune and mistakes that prompted him to bnefly change hi s hairstyle for luck. Again Monday, there was no such luck. He gave up only five hits, including solo homers by Berkman .and Huff, but left trailing 20 after six innings. All that did was set up another late Reds comeback. Andy Pettine matched his season high by fanning 10 batters in 5 1-3 scoreless innings, leaving after his I 18th pitch. He allowed six hits and escaped basesloaded threats in the second and third innings, then turned a 2-0 lead over to the bullpen. Berkman led off the sec- ond inning with his 34th homer, adding to his history of success · against Cincinnati. His 12 homers at Great American Ball Park are the most by any visiting player, and his 35 career homers against Cincinnati are a personal best. Huff also homered off Arroyo, who has given up a career-high 28 this season, second-most in the NL. Huff added another solo shot, his seventh, off Rhea! Cormier in the seventh. Notes: It was Huff's secoqd two-homer game of the season and the sixth of his career. or ·Fax To Publlahlng reeerves the rlgnt to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the fire ey of publication en he Tribune-Sentinel egleter will b aponstble for n ore than the coat o he space occuple the arror and onl he first lnaertlon. W hall not be liable fo ny toss or aKpens hat reeuHI from th ubllcation or omla ton of an advertlae ant. Correction& wll made In the fire vallable edition. >All Real Estat dvertlaemants ar ubject to the Fadera a1r Housing Act o 1968. • >This newspape ccepts only hal anted ads meetln OE standards. >We will not knowing y accept any adver lsament in \llolatlo f the law. Sund•v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sund•v Dlaplay: 1:00 "C"" I Absolule Top Dollar. Thurad•y ror Sunday• are atwaye confldentltl . •Currtl'll ,,.. card applltt . •All reeltttata adver11aamen11are aubjactto the F11daral Fair Houtlng Aet ol\968 . only help w~nttd ada mntln; EOE atandard1. We will nol I . I accept any advert1alng In violation ot the law. KIT & CARLYLE GIVEAWAY J..1.im us. 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Fax Resume : tntoCielan was votel:l (806)68a.Bi08 able one of the 2008 "Top Ten Best Placea to Work In Ohio' www.comics.com r.~-------, ~~------, ~~------, "1110 'ito li10 Email ~eaume Janlce.klljd Ocuhtn.com ·------,..1 L.------.,J HELP WA.VIID ALLIANCE HElP \\~.\Vrt: u --- Nunm~: Telepllone .ntervtewer, excellent computer & com mumcai!On skills. full-time, no benefits $10 per ho ur after 4 weeks tra1n1ng $8 per hour dunng tra1n1ng, 1n Pomeroy, starr •mmed•ately call Mark800·556·3583 The Alhe<I"· ., Mel"" "'" long term care State fac1ht).' Full·t•me employment offers an rxtcnme bt:nefit package. mchuling State c1v1l sen •cc retirement, earn up 10 IS days vaca uon per )'CW', 18 days s1ck lll!'ave and 12 plus pa1d hohdays, heal!h/l1fe msurance 1s a\ rulable Salary t! commen· su rate wuh cxpt!rn:nce Must hll\t • CNA cert•fiution to work in Wed \'1rginu,, 11nd mu~l pm;~ess e1ther aGED or h1gll school diploma. l ontact· K1mberly Billups or V1ck~ Berl.ley at Lakm 1losp1taL We Have Openings for a Serv1ce Techn1c1an and an Installer Must have 3 Years Expenence and Clean Dnving Record SO% of Work Ill Athens Area Exc.e llent Wages Based on Expenence Send Deta•led Resume To HVAC PoSitions PO Bo)( 363 The PlainS, 011 45780 Cqsmetologlst needed Call local DomestiC Violence Shelter seeks part 1tme advocate for outreach serv· 1ces 1n Mason Counry Socl8.1 serv1ces e)(per1ence pre· !erred Compet1t1ve salary Please send resume With a cover tetter to PO Box 403 Huntington WV 25708 pos1 ma rked no later than Aug (74())446·7425 30,2006 Lalcm, VvV at 304-675-0860, \!)l!cns•on 114/ l:!~. Mondn y through Fnday. 8 00 a.m 4·00 p m. Lakm Hosp11al 1s un f[OIAA .:m ployer Lakm Hospnal conducts pre-e mploy· mcnt drug~ alcohol testmg · Driver Flatbed Owner Operators •Avg $117 gross· loaded mile •Av~ . $ 3Bpm Juel surcharge •11500 Orltntlticn P1y •Insurance Available •Flatbed Trailers Available 6 me OTA exp. required •Ask about our Dedicated Rune aea-713·2778 No exper1ence? C1ll 8[)0..113·2178 We are now accepting apphcal!ons for one part 11me cter•cnl open1ng Applicants rru'it have computer exoenence and possess good ty p•ng SkillS To apply, stop by the Ga thpol•s Da•ly Tnbune. 825 Th1rd Avenut;~ Gall1pohs . Oh•c 4563 1 Attn Kevin Kelly ~::=====~ 150 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We W1n! 1·888-582·3340 IU \I ISI\11 IO HOMES FOR SALE 2 bedroom home, beautiful s1te 99 acres near Waterloo. OH $34 000 {740)532·7614 liil"2"s" 10",,""h"om"e""3""oe"d"1ii· room 2 bath, 2 ca r Lw-.ii:O)ISIIITiiRIIUO;CiirrOiiO;;,~;,.,.J 1garage, 3 acrE:Is m• , 5 -, minutes from Gallipolis Cor.cealed ' P1stol Class Photo/Into ontme O~ln.l wv. Sept ~ 2006 www orvb com Code $75 00 9 VFW 7186 or Call (740)446· Mason wv Ph 1740)8"3· 7029 "'''-IUOL~ .::K .- ooam 5555 2004 mod home 4BR 2 Fall entailmen t lor new baths on 34 ac res Must sell P1ano students now open before 23rd Call (740)418· lnqwre (740)446·2272 7214 maKe an offer Charles A Murray Gallipolis, Oh10 Galllpolle Career College (Careers Close To Home) , Call Today ' 740 446 4367 1·90(;-2t 4-0452 ,, ww~ gb llr polosr<H~P.·COJ ego :o'fl Educat•onal Serv1 ce Center Acc11.td"Of1 Mernol·r Accretlrl•rg has a POSition opemng as Councr 1~, lrd~pennent Col'e~.. ~ Certified lmistHnt HVAC Pos1bons Ava•labte Supervisor 1n Me1gs Coun ty for full t1mc and lemporlll) Wllh A Well -Established Applicants 'should have (90-doy ) wock m • 114 b<d Athens Area Conlraclor exlenSive "penence '" Busy medical o!Uce In , Mason WV, looking for www.melonecontf'lctora.c receptionist and billing cterk. om Call to schedule an Must have Medical Manager tnter\llewl experience Salary negolla- EXpEBIENCEQ liW tlon 5 will depend on e~~:peti· BARTENDER. Position ance Please call office 304· available Immediately for www.Jnfoclelon.com 713-5333 or fax resume to• quallfted ,lndtvldual as Heed 304·773·5885. Sartender for Eagles Aerie 12171 located In PomerO'J, A !ocaltlnanclat lns!IIU\Ion is carpenter wanted· only e11p . Ohio. Computer t)(penence seeking a full·tlme collector person need apply. requrred. Send re sume to This lnd•vldual must pas· (740)446·7039 PO Box 427, Pomeroy, Onto sass gCKXI verbal and written ;;_;;;:,:.;,:,;.::;;;__ _...., 45769. communication skills, ability EKperlenced Two-Wey to work wJth e~~:•st l ng loan officers and Chief Lending Radio Technlc1an needed: Inquire at Lloyds Electronics Officer to develop an under800.788·3867 standing of all aspects of the Collection Department FEDERAL Salary commensurate wltn 'NO EKPEFIIENCE NECESS~RY experience Interested ind1· • FUU TIME CI.).SSES · POSTAL JOBS • CDL TRAINING vlduats send resume to $1567·$26 19/hr , n8w h1r· ' FINANCING AVAILABU: Edwards W Simes, 211 'JOS PLACEMENT ing. For application and free ' ENROlliNO NOW West Second Street. governement JOb inlo, call Pomeroy Member FDIC Amer1can Assoc ol Labor 1· and Equal Opportu nity 913·599-8042 , 24/hrs emp Employer. serv. TRACTOR-TRAilER TRAINING CENTERS HOME HEALTH AIDES WYTHEVILLE , VA Accepting applicatiOns lor SIGN ON BONUS Home full & part·t1me paramedics. Health Care of SE Ohio IS 1-800-334- 1203 We have a benefit padcage avatlable Applications can currently h1nng home a1des· cornpel1!1ve wages Call be obtained from Mason Door to door sates people 740 6 1222 County Emerg11ncy needed Great earnmg · !12· for a trustworthy Loo~•ng Ambulance Ser~1ce potential Selling Cable TV mdlvldual for housecteamng Authonty 2309 Jackson and related serv1ces Sales Avenue Po1nt Pleasant WV 1 e,.;per~ence required 1 BOO· Approx day per week Relerence cequtred . 25550, or you can call 304· 270·1780 (740)441 ·9593 675·8\34 t.a77-483-6247 • ... 2321 lloblolocl • Thl• "•"P'IP"I I'ROIWION'.L I Penny Lanter will not be responsible for any bills or damages on modular home or barn at 886 HC89 Box 32B. 3·mtle Rd . Henderson, WV after 8/17/06 2842 r Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslfied·ads 6~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large P.Oi.ICIES: Ohio Y1H1y Publishing retervtelhe right to ldlt, reject, or cencel any ad at any Ume Er1ors mutt be reponed on thallrat day ol publication and Trlbun.. s-.,tlnti·Aegleter wm be retpontlblelor no mcx-.lhtn the coat of tha space occupied by the IIHror end only thellrat ln11rtlo n We thtll not be eny lou or upt~naa tt'latl'ftulltlrom the publlcetlon or omlealon olen edvertleemant Correction will be made in the ll rat e~ralltble edition • 8011 • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1740)446-321 D. )>Current rate car pplles. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Bualne•• Day• Prior To Publication • All ada must be prepaid' ANNor %~ UNOJ\IENTS Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for lneertlon In Next Oay'a Paper Por sunday• Paper \\\01\1 I \II \ I .., r Display Ads • Start Your Ada With A Kevword • Include complete ~c:rlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbre\llatlona • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed Items Ohio Vallay o~ad'lfirM Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. *POLICIES* or Fax To (740) 992-2157 446·3008 Offtee llorq-~ AP phole Ohio State wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez catches a touchdown pass from quarterback Troy Smith aga111st Michigan defender Ernest Shazor during the first quarter at Ohio Stadium 111 Columbus in th1s Nov. 20, 2004 photo . 3aegi~ter Sentinel (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Your Ad, Brad Sherman/photo River Valley's Cra1g Jager's watches hiS tee shot at the first hole Monday at Cliffside Golf Club. Jagers earned medalist honors With a three-over 39. Websites : www.mydailytribune .c.om www.mydallysentlnel.com www.mydallyregister.com 1mp tement1ng Cumcutum, Ins truction, and Pmfess1onal Development tmpro\lement Plans Th1s •s a 12 month contract position salary w111 be based on cert1 11 cal1on and ex perience according to schedule AdminiStrative certiflcal•onJhcensure w1th strong background 1n mathe· matiCS and sc1ence p1e · !erred This pos1t1on has Board approved benefitS Applicants must prov1de the1r own transportatiOn Submit letter of 1nte rest resurne, relerences and a copy of current certlhcate/hcense(sl to John D Costanzo, Supenntendent. At hells· Me 1gs EducatiOnal center 320 l/2 East Mam Stree t, Pomeroy, OH 45769 . AppliCatiOn Deadline August 28. 2006 The AM ESC Is an Equ al 0 p p 0 r 1 u n 11 y Employer!Prov•der ~'";;,';:.'';::";::'1:0';;,'';;";;.'- - - . , ·------,..1 180 \V,\'liEU To Do 29~0 State Route t 24 Syracuse out of flood pta1n Otno A•ver v1ew 6 room 3 beoroom. 1 112 bath, 1 acre lot, garage (740)992· 78 66 Hook·n·Go Local tra1ter (740)992·5776. (740 )339· movmg 25 mile rad1us 3363 1740 )388-8228 -~--- 3 oedroom. 1 story 1 1/2 Mag1c Years Day-Care- Pre· bath. gas heal c'a 2 car Schooltnc Open•ngs avat!· garage 1n Middleport able now accept•ng Fall· $72 500 (7401992·6926 Enrollment State L1cens8d "Putting Children F~rst •30 4)675 5847 ~l;;90~(,;;~I_;li;I.,;.;IJ/~~--.l.•IJ•LU•I•.I-, - t..--~C:; 'A,;;Ill;,l·- - " ., Dependable & lo\ling day care needeo Flell•bte schedule Call Chnst•na 3 100 Sq Ft CHpra Cod 48R. 8 •-level deCk (7 40)245-5790 or (740)794 4bath 40 tllal wraps around 27 above 0355 ground pool full basement , Will do Chtld Care . fil,at 2 5 car garage. lots of Woods Road Area Mor extras 1 acre R•ver Valley thru Fn, 6 OOAM· School D•stnct 15 m•nutes 5 OOPM Call 740 992· fr om Gallipolis Must see to 1821 apptec1a 1e was $250,000 Reduced $235,000 (Neg J =;;;;;.;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Must Seal Call (740)367 · 1'1!10 0126 Bus~l:'S.'i :_::.:..._c___ _ _ __ .-so· OPPORTUNIT\ The McOonalds ol Galhpolls I..,--~;;,;,;-;,;.,..r w1ll be dol~ open Interviews For rent 01 sale t 7 600 sq 11 for prospective amployee'i v.arenouso on Rt 2 wtth 3 4 bed room 2 bath do'ubta garage. pool 2 acres Eastern School D1strtct 740·982·3465 attGr 5 Or. PM Intereste d In galnmg actes. tenced •no(]& gated employment at the rebUilt blar:kmp pa 1kmg lot locarton In Gattipo~t s OhtO (304)937· 4127 Any Interested persons may pick up an applicatiOn and •NOTICE• be Intervi ewed on OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Wednesday August 23. lNG CO recommends 2006, at the Point Ptae!lant that yov do business with Ubrary from 10 iffi until people you know, and 5.00 pm NOT IO SMd money throu gh the mall until you wanted· Direct SuperviSIOJ:1 have 1nvest1gated Ihe Employees to oversee male offenng youth In a staff secure reeldent let environment. Must ~~O~t-:1 pass a phys1cal tra1ntng TO I AI·\~ reqUirement Paid benefits Call between 9am-3pm 4bd 2 batll Onl~ 532 90C' FORECLOSURE• Fo r list· •nQs 800·391·5228 ext F254 oo 1220 Mon-Fn to apply (74Q)379· 9063 WANTED - ll""------"'11 H:\Ol' l(t;u Pharmacy, 2501 a <:ommun1ty group horne for Fruth Jackson Ave, pt Pleasant. people wlth MAtDD In WV Please apply 1n Pe rson Bidwell Hours 9am·5pm M· F Current LPN L.cense and Oh10 Valley Home Heatth, Pharmacology certlflcat•on Inc. hlnng for Full Time AN , required Sala ry Full T•me and Pan T1me $ 10 SO!hour E)(cellent ben· CNA, STNA. CHHA, PCA 91118 package mctudmg and Per Diem OT. ST He alth!Denrat Insurance Accept1ng appt1cat•ons for and paid leave lime Pre· LPN s Compe titive Wages employment drug testing and Benehls mclud~ng Send resume to Buckeye heollh 1nsurance and Commumty Se•v•ces , PO Bor'0'-.'1 Sr1ar1 Contact the OtHO O•v•s•on ot Fmane~a l lnst•t~.ot•on's Off• ce ot Cnr'lsumer Affa•rs B EFORE you reh· nance your ho me or obtam a loan BEWARE at requests for any large advance payments of tees or Insurance Call tile Oll•ce of Co nsumer Attalfs toll tree at t ·866· 278 0003 to learn 1f the mortgage broker or 1en d er IS ~· v pe r1v M1leage Apply at 1480 Box 604 . Jackson. QH Jackson P1ke , Gall1polts or 45640 Deadlrne 'or appll· 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point cants 8,25 06 Equal l•censed (This IS a public HHv 1 ~;e annou11comen1 lrom the On•l:' Valley Now Hmng FT Cashiers, Licensed Pract•cal Nurse ror ~P: Ie~as1~o~866·441 ni~W;V~o~c ~p:.hoo--:-::elo~l~O~p:p~o~clu~n:•ly~~~m~p:lo:y•;',.;;-;P~uc=h~sh~~n~g~C~o~m;pa~n;y)~~ tree .- 1393 FIND AJOB OR A NEW CAREER IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ·- --- ------- - ---·----- 94 Fleetwood mObil& hOme 2BA. 14•40 total etectrtc New 32)(24 Flole barn on approx. one ace 12 lo ts) on 554 •n Bidwell $38 500 060 Call (4 19)782-0268 • AHentlonl Local company offer~ng 'NO DOWN PAYMEN f" pro· grams for you to ouy your hOme Instead ol rer'ltlllQ • t 00% fmancmg · Less than partect crscltt accepted · Payment co.1td ~e the ~ame as rerrt Mor 1gage L(Jcators 1740)367 .oouc NO DOWN PAVMENT even 1111\h tess than perfect crt!d•t s a.;mlab\o on th1s 3 bed room 1 bath hOme 111 M•ddte\,lort Corne. lo t, vlPyl Sldtng •.repla~e 1n 11vmg •oom, good carpet t1l e !loot 1'1 kitchen F"rench coors open to master bedroom , JaCUZZI IUD oH street park· mg Payment around $550 per month 740·367·7129 Reasona bly pr1ced lew.;! h<lme •n Sp11ngl1eld Twp Ou1et n1ce ne•ghborMOO Surrounoed b)' lann rand 2BA 1 ba lh LR OR SlOf· a~.! bldg 5•1\lated on 6 acre \7 40)446 280 t · Coumrv 1n the C1ty Two •ncome produc•ng houses •n Pt Pleasant One home newly remode!BO S20 DOC IOI both (740)367·7760 �.. • Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesda~August22,2006 Lars& Leon.WV- 2acres of anct for Mobile Home sites for up 1o sale. (304)458-1032 . 16,_80 in Country Homes. (740)365-4019. Mercerville building lot for Ci:"-":"'"-----, r sale. 4 745 acres SA 218 d ose to schools. Good APAinM:ENrs home site $16,000. FOR lbNr 1740)256-1553, 1740)3391 and 2 bedroqm apart· 9236. ments, furnished and untur· Mobile. Home Lot for rent· nished, security deposit neal Vmton. Call (740)441 . required, no pets, 740·992· 1111 _ 2218 In this newsp~r Ia IWbJe<:l to the FMrtl F.. r Houalng Act of 1968 which .,...kea It illtgal to advertin "any preference, limitation or dl.c:rimlntllon based on Mobile Home lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park in Gallipolis, OH. · Phone (740)446 -2003 or (740)4461409. race, color, religion, au famltltl ttatua or national origin, or an-y Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." Thll nawapeper wlll not knowingly accept r advertillments for real Need to sell your home.? Late on payments, divorce, •lllte which Ia in violation of the law. Our job uansfer or a death? rttdtra ••• hereby lnlormtd that all Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment In the country. New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country aening. Must see to appreciate. 5399/mo. www.mydailysentinel.com . AKC Bostoo Terrier pups. 7 wks. first shots & wormed. 2 mai'es $225. (740)388·8743. Phillip Alder AKC Mini Pinschers Puppies. Males blacfo:/rust, vet. checked. AKC Mini Puppies. (614)595-7773 or 1-800- Schnauzer Whit8/black, salt/pepper, 798 4686 __ _-__-_- ---~­ black/sliver. $400 each. Newer roomy One Beclroom 740·696·1085. breakfast bar. Stove, new refrigerator. Country AKC Registered Lab pup· setting. First/last mo. rent pies,tlad shots & wormed, plus daposl1740-992·3543 Chocolate & Black,male & female $250.00 ready to go Tara Townhouse 304·773·5746 or 304--593Apartments, Very Spadous, 2570. 2 BedrOoms. CIA, 1 i/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Chocolate · LaD Puppies· Pool, Patio, Start $425/Mo. Males 8 wee~s old. $50.00· No Pets, Lease Plus ·No papers. Call 740..742· 2466 . ' Security Deposit Aequifed, (740)3e7-7066. STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates wttn 26 Years Experience David Lewis North ·• • Insured .Clean well 'maintained 95 Clayton, 14x70, all electric, 3 br. 2 bath , complete w1th appliances, washer dryer, curtains. new blinds. heal pump with central, air, 2 porches, new underpinning $16,000 OMO 1304)5936437 or !304)675·8668 MONTY + 48 32 South 4K103 • A K 32 t K 9 4 4AK6 Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both South 2 NT -3BR house· LeGrande. Blvd. $600 rent & sec. dep. You pay utilities. Le,ase & refer· ences required . (740)446· 3644 for applicallon . 4-5 bedroom. 2 bath, 3,000 sq.ft. Hardwood floors throughout the house w 1 h -d c ater tras pal . all (740)446·7425. i House for renl. 740·992·5858 No Pets. Taking applications for remodeled 3 bedroom ho'use. NO PETS. $375/mo. $3001dep.l740)446·3617 1'00 Approx 3 acres, 2 house sites. UtilitieS x2, city water, large solid 2 story barn, approx 1/2 mile our SA 218. Beautiful lot. city or county schools. Serious buyers only. $44K. (740)441-7333. MOBILE HOMEN lUll RINI' •--ioiiiiioOiiiiiiioo_.l 2 Bedroom Trailer, $400/mo, $400 depos~ . Call (740)367· 7762, (740)446·4060 or (740)367-7762. West Pass North 3 NT East All pass Opening lead: • 5 FRANK & EARNEST IN A LOIJSY ti~AL Tti CLIJ6 BEAUTIFUL MENTS AT P~ICES AT M~MiellStiiP. APART· BUDtiET jACKSON ESTATES, 52 WestwOOd Drive 'from $349 to $448. Walk to shop & movies. Call 74D-446-2588. Equal Housing Opportunity. ::--.:...-------'-Brand new 2 Bedroom Apartments Washer/dryer hookup, stove/refrigerator included. Also available units State Route 160. Call tor details (740)441·0194 or (740)441· 1184. TOO? Appliance --~ .'!'f'0 Warehouse 1950 McCormick ·Farmall In Henders~n, '1/f'i/. Pre· , Cub traCtor, it is in lmpecca· ·owned Appliances starting ble condition. Has cultivators at $75 & up all, umlar attached. MuSt see to appre· 02 ChevY Ca\latler, 4 dr, Warranty, also have ·recon- ciate. Asking $2,000. Call auto, air, CD, good condi· FOR SALE ditioned Big Screen TV's (740)44Hl811 . lion. $4,250. (740)446-1663 (leave message) by Ron Is TV (304)675-- 7' scr.aper blade $200; 9" 03 while Chevy Tahoe Z71 . 7999 pos1 auger $150; 7' Ford 501 1979 Chevy van, new molar/ Ext. warranty, loaded, axe. Salesofa&ch8irS350.Sofa mower $150; 5' bush hog w/ chair lift. very good cond. condition. S21,000 080. $300; round baler spear (740)992·5025 evenings. 51,000. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· & I. seat $400. Recliner $70. (740)388-9117. 1998 Dodge Stratus, new ED & AFFORDABLE! $200. Mollohan Furn. Clark tires, runs good $1,000. 2001 Jeep Grand Cherokee Townhouse apartments, Chapel Rd, Porter 0 John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill (740)339-3709, (740)367- Limited, $10,500. Loan (740)388-0173. Open for rent. Carmichael and/or small 1'1ouses FOR 7016 Saturday only. · Equipment (740)446·24 1 2. value $14,500. (740)367RENT. Call (740)441-1111 for application & information. Thompsons Appliance & John Deere Mini Excavator/ 1994 Honda Civic $500. 7762 or (740)367-7272. Aepair-675-7388. For sale, Tractor loader Backhoe/ Police Impounds! For list· - - - - - - - - re-conditioned automatic Skid Steers. Carmichael 1ngs 800·391-5227 ext. 2002 Chevy Blazer 4wd 2 washers & dryers, refrlgera· Equipment (740)446-2412 C548. door automatic trans. 55,000 miles: AC, power locks, tors, gas and electric ranges, air conditioners, and New John Deere Compacts 2002 Mercury Mountaineer. power windows, amlfm wringer washers. Will do and 5000 Series UtiHty trac· Loaded with only 48,000 . radio, cd player. in great cond1tion. $10,500. 740-645repairs on major brands In tors @0% Fixed tor 36 miles. month& through John 2002 Ford Lighting F150 3601 shop or at your home. Deere Credit. Carmichael pick up 30,000 miles. Call - - - - - - - - 2&3 Bedroom Apt. Equipment (740)446·24 1 2 (740)256· 1245 · evenings 97 GMC 3500 4x4, 5 speed, Starting at $3S5 and up. Central heal & air, WID auality JohnforDHre Hay a_n_d_w _e_e_ke_n_d_s_ _ _ _ 6.5L. turbo diesel. Equipment less-round rear wheels, all newsingle tires, hook-up. coin operated 1n DVD's and 35 games balers, square balers & 2003 Ford Mustang, bright front end, dutch. pressure laundry, owner pays water, $976 080. (740)645-1370 mower conditioners @4.7% yellow, excellent conctition plate, throwout bearing, and leave message. sewer & trash. Fixed for 48 months through 44,000 miles. $8.200 080. shocks. $7,500 firm. Call (304)882-3017 Hot Tub tor Sale (304)675· John Deere Credit. 111,171!:40;;;1,;;70;;9:.;-1:,:;9;::89;;,._ _ _ (740)591-1106. 1732 Carmichael Equipment [15 TRUCKS ~0 Furnished apt, 3 rooms & _c:::___ _ _ __ _ ~17!:4~0)~446;,;,;·2~4;,;12~.- - - . , ., 'R.~S~ALE bath, upstairs, clean. no JET IF ltUR SALE r• pets: Ref/deposl! required. AERATION MciTORS 85 Chevy S-1 0 Truck, not 1994 Mercury Villager Mini (740)446·1519. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In LJVESIOCK 0 Running, new. Motor, good . Van . PL, PW, PS, New tires, Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· body, serious inquires only runs excellent. $2,000 Neg. 800-537-9528. room apartments at Village (304)812-2385 Call 740-992-4272 Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport. 90 SID Pickup. 4.3 64,000 From $295·$444. Call 740on new Engine. Asking 992·5064. EquaL Housing $1,950 (304)675-6713 Opportunities. 04 Kawasaki 700 Prairie 4x4. Real tree hardwoods Honeysuckle Hills camo, under warranty until Apartments, Gallipolis, now 03108 $4,500. 1740)446accepting applications for 2 7158 B.edroom Apartments, No Rental Assistance available 2004 Kaw~sakl KFX 700 1/ at this time. Rent starts at Force. low hourst1ike new $315/mo. Equal Housing $4,200 1304)882-3160 Opportunity. (740)446·3344 4x4 Ellm View Apartments I r BARNEY Haroood CDlndry And Furmure www.-be...,.....keablnetry,com 't'EP LUKE't' !! ROGERHVSELL GARAGE ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON Auto & Truck Repair • New Homes • Garages • Complete 3 miles west of Pomeroy, OH on State Rt. 124 Remodeling 140-992-1611 8·22 THE P"/>NOT\-\\:.~ !>f\lti't' r'\Ot-.lt't'- "'I "'"'1'.\t-.~C:. !>Cf\(Jo\1:., ~E.}Ittr f\f>..'Jt YOU £\lf:R C01'<51 t>E.R£.1:> flOW I'JJ<.f\ ~t.R OFF -YCAJ'l> &. ... 992-5682 .. Stop & Compare LOSER ~~~r,~~~~~~~~~~~S;;~ "'i F YOU flf>..t>t-.1i OF !)(.f\OOL? C>rof>f'tt> OJ~ l 1>1 t>t<U>ROP OUI! I'r'\ ~~ f>.. QUITI€.K! ---- r "• r I CMIPFJIS & ~ MOTOR HOMES • 1978 Coachman Leprechaun motorhom~. 21ft., has good motor, inside needs work. Asking $2,000 OBO. If interested call (740)441 · 1236, if no answer Jea\le message, ask for Janie ~:.=:;;;=:: H,L .......... ' IIIRIIII1 HOME ·- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· · antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterprooflng1 "' '· ' fl* ""' Public • Notice Requut for blddere: Sealed bldo will bo received ot the !>filet of tho Mayor, 237 Aaco St, Middleport, Ohio 45780 lor purchaoe of a 1986 Sutphen Custom Pumper wtlh Detroit 6V92TA 350 HP engine with Allison 4 Sj)ood automatic Hill's Self Storage and sons AI 29670 Bashan FREE ESTIMATES ~oad Racine. Ohio 45771 All typet of rooffng: New or Repair Seamless Gutter Downspout 74Q-949-2217 ~!:t ii.-lZfl1t'~iil t·<~~~l .. ; c· . fo,1IVJ!30\ ;, ' . ;1 '''] D 1 Hours 7:00AM - 8:00 PM (740) 949-140!) PEANUTS MISS DAVIS 15 GOIN6 TO BE SURPRISED WJ.(EN SHE 6ETS THIS BOOK REPORT .. 17,000 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ------ -------- - - - - -- - - - - - - -- -- - MAVBE I COULD ATTACH A ''CONGRATULATIONS" CARD TO THE REPORT.. Cornerstone Construction R~sldenllal• Commercial • General Controcling Painting • Doors • Windows • Decks • Siding • Roofing • Room Additions • Remoth:ling WV 038992 · • Plumbing • Electri~al 740-367-0S.U OH 38W • Accoustic Ceiling 740-339·3412 SUNSHINE CLUB JONES' Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 30 Yrs. Exp. •Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones i GARFIELD . '1'~A'1''9 '1'~10 PRICE YOU PAY transmission, enclooed cab, 1500 gpm pump, 1000 gallon booster tank, top mount pump controls. Interested bidders can contact Fire Chief Dave Hoffman at 992· 6150 for further lnfor· mallon on the vehicle and equipment to be Included with the aale. Minimum bid ahall be $40,000.00. Bids will b~ accepted until Friday, August 25, 2006 at 4 pm. Bids will be opened on Monday, August 28 at 5 pm at VIllage Hall. The Village reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The vehicle will not be available for delivery until the villages new pumper is delivered which Is expected to occur In December 2006 or January 2007. (8) 16, 18, 22 MISS DAVIS QUIT TEACfHN& TWO YEARS A60 ..5HE GOT MIIRRIEt\ AND 14A5 A NEW 6A6'( 111411 mo. pd !ala!! FOR River Wood Shavings cu. fl. $3.99/Bag Why Drive Anywhere Else? Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 YOUNG'S MAIILEfS SElf STORAGE 97 Beech Street CARPENTER SERVICE Room Addition• & Remodeling Middleport. OH New Garage. Electrical & Plumbing 10x10x10x20 Vinyl Siding & Painting Petig and Porch DegQ 992-l194 or 992-6635 V.C. YOUNG Ill "Middleport's only Self·Storare" Roofing & Outttrt wv 036725 9926215 PonH'roy 011 10 21 Yc.1rs loc,1l lxpe1 1c •• r- "' GRIZZWELLS Answer to Previous Puzzle 19 CJOck'sfront 41 Ado;able 21 Sklppars' one OKs 42 Interstate 24 Ems! & 43 Atzgerald Young- or Ralneo 25 Thole fillers 44 Go off at an 26 Capital of angle Peru 46 In 1hat caae 27 Miss Marple (2 wda.) 28 Barely 47 Subatomic manages particle 29 Cold and 48 Bastes or brand 3 Tall flowar 4 Quaking lrtel 5 Body parts 6 Every 7 "Star Trek" weapon 8 Char9ed particles 9 Billionth, wet Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote, ·n is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. lnsensit]y one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts." The twist is a dance, and we know that sometimes at the bridge table it takes two to twist the declarer to defeat - as in this · deal. How must the defenders combine to beat t~ree no-trump after West leads a t~urth·highest spade tlve and declarer takes the trick on the board? Clearly, South will try to establish his dia· mond suiL hoping to find a 3-2 split of the missing cards. But because he will want 10 concede a diamond trick early, he needs to lose it to West, not to East. If East. gets on play, he will lead a spade straight through South's king into the jaws of West's ace-queen. When declarer calls tor a low diamond from the board, if East plays the seven, South will cover with his nine and romp home. So, East must contribute the 10 or j.lck. (I think the jack is better. Wherr sec· ond hand plays high, he puts up the card he would have led from tha1 holding.) This will force South to win with his king. (Ducking in the hope that West has the singleton queen is against the odds.) Now West has to be on his toes, throwing his queen under the king. ThEm, East will be able to gain the tead tor the lethal spade return. If West does not unblodl. his diamond queen, South will contlnula with a low diamond from his hand at trick three, and when West plays his queen, that card will be permitted to take the trick. Dummy's diamonds will be estab· lished without East's getting on lead. t.ove VVedneaday,Aug.23,2006 By Bernice Bede Oaol In the year ahead, your greatest benefits are likely 10 come from things of a non·. material nature. Personal gratification can be garnered from matters of 1he heart, which are o1 greater value to you lhan silver or gold. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - An important si1ua11on - wh1ch has been gov· erned by outside influences until nowis beginning to shift in ways tha1 will give you gieater control. Stan to lay your plans. LIBRA (Sept. 23,Qct. 23) - A number of inreresting developments that could be very advantageous to you are stirring behind the scenes at this time. You may get the first inkling of them today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24,·Nov. 22)- Don't get discouraged if you've fallen far short of lulfilling your . e)(pectations lately, becaus~ happy changes are in the offing where you will be able to make up tor lost time. SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - It's important 1o establish specific objectives and goals for yourseH, because what you positively envision can be brought into successtul Pruliion. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Some special, recently acquired knowledge or skill may be ol value to someone you run into today. It can be pro1lfable for both or you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)- Do not make light of some advice or suggestions from an individual with a good track record for business connections. Further investigation on your part may be warranted. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) - New agreements you enter at this time have excellent chances for success. If you believe a deal is equitable and everyone involved will benefit in fair proportion, take a shot a( it. • ARIES (March 21 -April 19) -Things should come more Into focus for you where work or career Is concerned. You will now be able to clarify your Objectives ' and do your job more effectively. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -YoUr pri· mary clrive will be to set priorities and do · what you want. There is no reason you shouldn't, as long as you complete your obl1ga11ons as well • GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - You will be able to conclude a number of old projects that have been on tt1e back burner and finally begin several new ones you would like lo start. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) - You've been toying w1th a new idea thai has much potential. provided you do some· thing as soon as possible. If you procra&· tlnate too long, the opportunity to develop it may be lost. LEO (July 23·Aug 22) - Condition& continue to look ancouraglng .lor you concerning your material wherewithal. In fact, this benefic cycle you're In could be hems 31 Moderates 51 Signa off 33 Fabric on mea a. 35 Crackpot 36 Skater's 40 Comlc strlp In combos caveman 10 Fonner 41 Light bedstead Puz:~;le spouoes 13 Hazelnut 38 tt~~ 39 Frank ·CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce~IYity Clpl'lel ayptograms arecrealed trom qootatons by famous~. past and present Eattlletter ll'>tlw! opner stams lot another Today's clue: I equals B "YHTLKCXZ LY KFZ YBKBS . " - E. "HSZ MBS HN SBIHAHE BMOCLUZ ZEZUOKFLSJ LS YHTLKCXZ- VTBDNLZTX ZPMZVK MFBUB.MKZU." YKZSXFBT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'Pittsburgh is suCh a Iough tow n even the canaries sing bass there.' -SpOrtswriter Arthur "Bugs" Baer ':!~:~:~' S©l\lllA-~t~S· ~:!: ldll•tl lllr CLAT •• IIIOlLAN ' Olour i.a."rano• letters of KrOrnbitd word! th• be- low lo form fovr simple word1. QA P U E 0 I 1 1 I' I I I KANc s 1 2 ' I I 1· I ~~~ N 0 N Y-A "Titey must 1 l--rlr• ,r-.,- .-1 . ~ 1 ....11 1 be very successful," my sisterremarked about her ~ neighbors. "Why is that?" l asked. 1 ,---..,--.,.------, She smiled, "Wbt,Btcausc they N E U 0 I T ., make more thtm the~ kids :_ -." .I /_I .1 17 - I B -.1..,--.1..-.1.--.I--.I......J. L. @ €) G) Com~Jiete \the cl1utkle Qu~ttd by filling in rhe rni»in~ words you develop from step No. J btloW, P~INr NUMBEIED LEITERS IN SQl/ARf l ~~~~ttBLE FORI I II IIIII SCRAMLETS ANSWI!RS 1121/iio Grubby - Ninth - Doubt- Peaked- BUDGET "If politician• arc willing to spend millions on a position that pays linle," 'one gent asked, "how elm we expect them to balance the BUDGET'/" ARLO & JANIS l CAI.l'T Hf.AR 'TOO H~LI.O~ ... ~1 1 •• 'tn<l'!.l. HAvt '[n·f>I'UIK UP.' OV<;R 11-IE. .NVE..IJI(..E, PAIJD~MOIJIUM. I '/'>..-.-"?) ' extended even further. 't WA'S ltll\!:>E~"'~ 1\\'i: M'I~TE~E? or \.\I'E 1\1~ amt.>t fJA'< 1i ~~ M'i ~~~-~6t 30 Container 31 Sea dogs 32 Ballard or Starr 34 JKket part 35 Canterbury locale 36 Let use 37 Saven-vell dancer 39 Shucltscom wY~!!?!, BIG NATE \ I It\ IC I " IMPROVEMENTS It takes two to twist ~Astro- 0 r4)4~=om I Reach 119ailp ~ribunt (740) 446"2342 QUITTIN' TIME !! THAR'S TH' WHISTLE, 42 Overturn 45 Opens, 1 Spree as a parlul 4 Sol 49 Pomplona 7 Cone shouts producer SO By heart 11 Home page 52 Cryollii9Jot addr. 53 Nautical 12 Kind of posklon aworene11 54 Enjoys Vall 14 Decoptlon 55 Piglet's 15 1'1mlusKhlln mother 16 Sanskrit 56 Ratal dialect ' 57 Adj~at 17 Writer a watch - Rice 58 Add· 18 Agreed (extras) silently 20 Rodeo goer DOWN 22 Advantsgea 23 "So 1ongl" 1 Evlta's 24 Fiay drlnka husband 27 Hissed at 2 Cornstarch 8 YOIJ'll~ S'TIJC~ 2br, Holly Park, central air 1 heat. Good condition. no FOf' rent Mobile Home lot, pets. $300 a month rent. At 87, Private water and Oep-. required . (304)576· sewer $130 month 2999 or 1304)593-5591 (304)675-4138 For rent: Nice 2 bedroom Land for sale. Several 5 to mobile home ln Country 12 acre lots located in Galtia Homes. $325 + deposit. Co., Morgan Twp and Meigs (740)365-4019. Co., Sqlem Twp. Land conSome Mobile home sites for up to . tracts available restrk:tions. No calls after 16x80 in Country Homes. Modern 1 bedroom apt. (740)365-4019. Phone: (740)446-0390. 9:00pm (740)669-0143 ~aUipoli~ 4QJ10 5 Ul \ I \ I"'' 4bd HUD home! Buy for $20.900! For Lislfngs 800· 391 -5228x1709 -'--"=----.:.:.~-Attention! G.reat used 3BR home only Local company offering "NO $9,995. Will help with deliv· DOWN PAYMENT" proery. Call (740)385-7671 grams tor you to buy yqur New 2006 Clayton sin - home instead of renting. glewides starting at $199.84 · ' tOO% financing per month. Trade-ins wei - • Less .than perfect credit comes. Call (740)385·2434. accepted , • Payment could be the Wrs & same as rent. . ACRFAGE Mortgage Locators. ~ (740)367-0000 1.75 Acre lot Mason Co. WV Rl. 2 Box 1"27, Leon. WV 25123 Approx. 500' Road Frontage Utilities Awilable $9,995 (304)295-9090 8 5 • .. 9 7 4 East .• 7 6 2 .AQ654 .,9, 76 • Q J 10 • J 10 7 Qa 3130. FOR SALE 99 16x70 Clayton, 3br, all Electric, Refridg & Stove included $11 ,800 (304)5762999 or (304)593-5591 J 9 WP-~t Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2193 • Leave a message Free Estim ates OB·22-o& t A6532 "Insured" 740-992-6971 1 Log Cabin with 25 acres. HOUSES very secluded , great lor FOR RENT hunting, askinQ $250,000 call (304)674- 110 4th Ave, 2 bedroom. LA, 46081(304)67 4-0069 DR, eat-In kitchen. 1 bath. Must Sell ASAP Prime loca- $375/mo. $200/dep. Renter tion, 1+acre. 1500 Sq. Fl. pa)rs all utilities. Available Triple AAA Home living immediately. (740)446-9061. room, family room, dining 1Bdr lurnished house in room. & eKtras $65,000 town. Utilities paid, ideal lor (304)593-0852 construction worker. Call Three Bedroom Two (740)446-0968. 8.throom Oversize 2 Car 28A home- V1nlon St. $375 Garage. Storage Bldg. , mo + sec. dep. You pay utili· newer carpet and roof. 1/2 Acre lot. Well maintained ties. Gas heat. (740)4463644. Home. Vine Street, Racine! 740·949-8010 $95,000 3BA home- SA 554, Bidwell, $575lmo·. sec. dep. all elec. -"" Moon£ HOMES 1740)446-3644. NEA Crossword ACROSS opportunity bases. ~.oi-------,.1 The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 BRIDGE can buy your home. All cash and quick closing. 740-416· dwellings adv•rtlaed In thlt newapaper are tvalllble on an equal 1Uesda~August22,2006 ALLEY OOP ACRI:.\GE All r. .l ,,,... tdvertlslng • A\'IP SOUP TO NUTZ S~lll!oi.T T>tai ~aD •REST OF 't'O<JR' LIFI! io I "TR~ NdT Tb LOOK lOo FAR AHEaD �• Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com Scoreboard J PRo - eo 10:05 p.m. (Sa.....,. 4·1 ), 10:05 p.m. (~ 9-8), PRo FOOTBALL Wedne&day'a Games Chicago White Sox at Detroit, 7:05p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:05p.m. QakiQnd at Toronto, 7:07 p.m.· Texas at Tampa Bay, 7:15p.m. Ctevetand at Kansas City, 8 10 p.m. N.Y. Yankees at Seattle, 10:05 p.m. Bosto,n at L.A. Angels, 10:05.p.m. National Football League Preseason Glance · National League East Division Now York Philadelphia Atlanta w L Pet 75 48 .610 82 62 500 59 65 .476 Ftorida 58 66 .468 Washington 54 71 .432 Central DIYislon w L Pet . 66 57 537 St. louis Cincflnati 65 50 • .520 MHwaukee 59 65 .476 Houston 59 68 .4n Ch<ago 5371 .427 Pittsburgh 47 78 .376 Wast Division w L Pc1 Los Angeles 66 59 .528 San Diego . 63 62 .504 Arizona 62 63 .496 San Francisco 6085 .480 Colorado 59 65 .476 GB 13\ 16'1 17 '~ 22 GB 2 7~i a 13 ~ 20 GB 3 4 6 6', Sunday's Games Florida 4, Atranta 3 N.Y. Mets 2, Colorado 0 Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh 1 Philadelphia 12t Washing1on 10 Houston 3, Mil\llaukee 1 St. Louis 5, Chicago Cubs 3 San Diego 2, Arizona 1, 1o innings LA. Dodgers 5, San Francisco 2 Monday's Games A~anta 3, Pittsbur\11 0 · Florida 3, Washington 1 Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 6, Chicago Cubs 5 AMERICAN CONFERENCE East (Maine 3-3), 7:10p.m. , Houston (Hirsh 1·1} at Cincinnati (Lohse D-O), 7:10 p,m. Pittsburgh (Chacon 1-1) at Atlanta (Villarreal 9-1 ), 7:35 p.m. , Colorado (Cook 8-11) at Milwaukee (Capuano 1D-8), 8:05p.m. Philadelphia (Moyer D-0) at Chica90 Cubs (O'Maltey 1.0), 6:05 p.m LA. Dodgers (Hendrickson 1·5) at San Diego (Peavy 6-12), 10:05 p.m. AriZona {Webb 13-5) at San Francisco (Coin 9-9), 10:15 p.m. Wednesday's Games Houston at Cincinnati, 12:35 p.m. Atizona at San Francisco, 3:35p.m. . Washington at Florida, 7:05 p.m. St. Louis at N.Y. Mets, 7:10p.m. Pittsburgh at Atlanta, 7:35p.m. Colorado at Milwaukee, 6:05 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs, 6:05 p.IT!. LA. Dodgers at San Diego, 10:05 p.m. T 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 South WL T 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 Miami New England N.Y. Jets Buffalo 1 1 1 0 Houston Jackson11ille Indianapolis Tennessee Nonh WL T Cincinnali Baltimore · Cle11eland Pittsburgh 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 west WL T 3 0 0 1 1 o Oa"kland Denver San Diego Kansas Cit')~ 1 1 o 0 2 0 Pet PF PA 39 41 .500 53 29 .500 30 30 .500 .000 144 58 Pet PF 1.000 51 .500 41 .000 34 .000 26 PA 34 43 49 54 Pet PF PA 1.00063 34 .500 36 27 .5oo 27 36 .000 23 38 Pet PF 1.000 55 .500 48 .500 20 .000 14 PA 30 30 27 41 · NATIONAL CONFERENCE East WL T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1.00043 10 2 0 o . 1.00034 16 Dallas N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Washington 120 .3334043 020 .0001748 South WL T Pet PF PA 2 0 0 1.00031 23 1 1 0 .500 38 61 1 1 0 .500 26 46 Carolina Atlanta New Orleans Tampa Bay • Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota San D~ 4, L.A. Dodgers 2 San Francisco 5, Arizona 0 TuHday'e Gamet Washington (Bergmann D-1) at Florida (J.Johnson 11-6), 7:05p.m St Louis (Wea11er 5-13) at N.Y. Mets WL Arizona · St. Louis San Francisco Seattle 1 1 0 .500 26 16 North WLTPetPFPA 1 1 0 .500 38 31 110 ·.5003633 1 1 0 .500 41 27 110 .5003026 West WLTPctPFPA .1 1 o .500 24 43 1 t 0 .500 39 44 1 1 0 .500 35 37 1 1 o .500 33 30 Monday's Game Oakland 16, Minnesota 13 Thursday's Games New York Giants 17. Kansas City o Baltimore 20. Philadelphia 10 Frtday't Games Cincinnati 44, Buffalo 31 Cleveland 20, Detroit 16 Chicago 24, San Diego 3 . Saturday's Games Miami 13. Tampa Bay 10 Carolina 17, Jacksan11ille 10 Green Bay 38, Atlanta 10 New England 30, Arizona 3 Houston 27, St. Louis 20 New York Jets 27, Washington 14 Minnesota 17, Pittsl:lurgh 10 De(lver 35, Tennessee 10 Sunday's Games OaKland 23, San Francisco 7 Seattle 30, Indianapolis 17 Monday's Game Dallas 30, New Orleans 7 Thursday, Aug. 24 Miami at Carolina, 8 p.m. TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE.LEADERS , AMERICAN LEAGUE BATIING- Mauer, Minnesota, .357: Jeter, New Yo~ •. 336; Tejada. Baltimore. Friday, Aug. 25 .330; MAamirez, Boston, .330; ISuzuki. Pittsburgh at Pt,liladelphia, 8 p.m. Seattle, .324: DeRosa, Texas. .322. Arizona at Chicago, 8 p.m. VWells, Toronto, .321_ RUNS-Sizemore, Clelleland, gg; OOrtiz, Baltimore at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Boston, 93; Thome, Chicago. 93 : Harner.. .. New ~ork Giants a1 New York Jets, 8 p.m. Ckweland 91 · Damon Ne York 91 . Detr0i1 at Oakland, 10 p.m. ' ' • ~ · · ' Saturday, Aug. 26 8 ~~~ 9 Toronto, S9; AAodnguez, New Cleveland at Buffalo, 6 p.m. RB~rtiz, Boston, 117 : Hafner, l~dianapolis vs. New Orleans at Jackson, Cleveland. 110: Morneau, Minnesota , MISS., 7 p.m. . 107· Giambi New York 101· MRamirez Tampa Bay at Jacksonvtlte, 8 p.m. Boston, 100;' VGuerrero,' Los Angeles, 98: Atlanta at Tennessee, 8 p.m. Ibanez, Seattle, 95. San ~rancisco at Dallas, 8 p.m. Hlrs-:ISuzukl. Seattle, 171: MYoung, Washm_Qton at New E~gland. B p.m. Texas, 165; Tejada, Baltimore. 164; Jeter, St. LoUis at Kan~s City, 8.30 p.m. N8w YCM"k, 160; Loretta; Boston, 155; Seattle at San 01ego, 11 p.m. VGuerrero, los Angeles, 152: VWells, Sunday, Aug. 27 Toronto 150 Houston at Den11er, 8 p.m . OOUBLE~MYoung, Texas, 44; Monday, Aug. 26 . . Green Bay at Clnannati, 8 p.m. Sizemore, Cleveland, 41 ; Matthews, Texas, 39; Overbay, Toronto, 37: Lowell, Boston, 37; Teixeira, Texas, 36; Youkilis, TRANSACTIONS Boslon, 33; DeRosa, Texas, 33; Beltre, Saattle, 33. Monday's Sports Transactions TRIPLEs-crawford. Tampa Bay, 12: BASEBALL Sizemore, Cle11eland. 9: JoLopez, Seat11e, American League 7; Teahan, Kansas City, 7: !Suzuki, BOSTON RED SOX-Qptloned RHP Seat11e, 6; Podsednik, Chicago, 6. Craig Hansen to Pawtucket of the ll. HOME RUNS-DOrtlz, Boston, 44; Purchased the contract ol RHP Bryan Hafner, Cleveland, 38: Giambi, New York, C.ore~ from Pawtucket 36: Thome, ChicaQ<J. 36; Glaus, Toronto. TEXAS RANGERs-REfcalled AHP Nick 34: Dye, Chicago, 34; MAamirez. Boston. Masset lrom Oklahoma of tile PCL. 34 Optioned LHP John Koronka to STOLEN BASES--Figgins, Los Angeles , 46; Crawfofd, Tampa Bay, 43: CPatterson, Oklahoma. National league Baltimore. 38: !Suzuki, Seattle, 35; ATLANTA BRAVES-Optioned RHP Podsednik, Chicago. 33; BRoberts. Lance Cormier to Richmond of the IL Battimote, 32; Jeter, New York, 26. Recalled INF Martin Prado from PITCHING (14 Decistons)-Halladay, Toronto, 16-3, .842, 3.1B; Urlano, Richmond CHICAGO CUBs-Activated OF Freddie Minnesota. 12-3, .800, 2.19; Garland, Chicago, 14-4, 4.73: JoSantana. Bynum and LHP Glendon Rusch from the Minnesota, 15-5( .750, 3.03; Wang, New 15-day DL. Placed "RHP Car1-os Marmot on the 15-0ay DL. retroactive to August 19 Yo~. ~ 4 - 5, .737, 3.86: Schilling, Boston, SAN OtEGO PADRES-Racatte<j AHP 14-5, .737, 3.84; Muss1na , New York, 13· Tim Stauffer from Portland Dl the PCL. 5,.722, 3.61 . STAIKEOUTS-JoSantana, Minnesota, OptiotiSd AHP Jon A(f(lf1s to Pcrlland. FOOTBALL 192; Bonoerman, Detroit'.' 163: Schilling, Natlonill Football LHQlMt Boston, 160; Kazmir, Tampa Bav, 155: ." ARIZONA CARDINAls-Released WA Musslna, New York, 150; Lackey, los Angeles, 146: Uriano, Minnesota, 142; Damarius BilbO, DE Garren Mclntvre. QB Jeff Otis, C Kyle Schml~ , TE Alex Shor Haren, Oakland, 142. , SAVES-Janks, Chicago, 35: and TE Andy Stokes. Activated FB James FrRodriguez, Los Angeles, 34: TJones, Hodgins from the physically-unable-to· Detroit. 34: Papelbon , Boston. 32; perform list. CHICAGO BEARS- Wal\led LB Joe MRivera, New York. 31 , Street, Oakland, Odom. Placed QE Khari Long on injured 29; Ray, Baltimore, 28. reserve Signed FB Quadtrine Hill and DE Mike Mendenhall. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATIING-FSanchez. Pittsburgh, .349; CtNCtNNATI BENGALS- Ptaced CB MICabrera, Florida . .339; Garciaparra, Los Rashad Bauman on injured reserve. Mgeles, .330: Holliday. Colorado, .328; GREEN BAY PACKERs-Released P Pujols, St. Louis, .326; CJones, Atlanta. B.J . Sander anti . LB Ke111n .324; VIle~. Philadelphia, .320. Schimmelr.nann NEW YORK JETS-Waived WR Curtis RUNS--Utley, Philadelphia. 103: Rollins, Philadelphia, 100: Reyes, New York, 98: Williams and DE Val Barnaby. Signed TE ASoriano, Washington, 95: Beltran. New Walter Aasby, Yon<, 93; Pujols, St. Louis, 91:. HaAamirez, SANFRANCtSCO 49EAS-Wai.W LB Florida, 90. David Dixon. RBI- HoWard, Philadelphia, 11 1; WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Named Bertunan, Houston. 103. Beltran. New Terry Bateman as chief marketing offi cer. 7 .n8. 2006 Ladies auxiliary honors life Lehman fills out team with experience Yo111:, 101 : A./ones. Atlanta, 101 ; Pujols, BASEBALL St Louis, 98; M!Cabrera, Florkta, 89; Wr~ght, New Yo111:, 88. AIIIOriclnLMguo HITS-Utley. Philadelphia, 161: Eoot Dlviltjon MiCabrera. Florida. 152; FSanchez, w L Pet GB P1ffsburgh , t52. P1erre, Chicago, 152; Now York 75 48 .610 Hollidav. Colorado, 150; Reyes, New York. 69 55 .556 6, t47; ASoriano, Washington, 146. Toromo 66 59 .528 10 DOUBLES-FSanchez, Pittsburgh. 44: Baltimore 55 69 .444 20', LGonza!ez, Arizona, 43; MiCabrera . TIITCJO Bay 50 75 .400 26 Florida, 42, Zimmerman, Washington, 38; Central Dtvlelon Rolen , St. l.Quis, 38; Atkins. Colorado. 37; w L Pet GB NJohnson , ~ash1ngton . 37. Detroit 45 .640 TRIPLES-Aeves, New York, 15; Pierre, · Chicago 73 51 .589 6\ Chicago, 12: Sulli11an, Colorado, 10: Minnesota n 51 .585 7 DRoberts. San D1ego. 9:. Lofton, los Cleveland 56 67 .455 23 Angeles. 9: SFinley. San Francisco. 9: Kansas City 45 81 .357 35'·1 01-fudson, Arizona, 8; VizQuel , San Wast Division Francisco, 8. w L Pet GB HOME AUNS-Howar~ . Philadelphia. OoJdanc:t 71 54 .568 43: ASoriano , Washington, 41 : Dunn, loiAngoles 66 59 .528 5 Cincinnati. 37: Pujols, St. Louis, 36; Taxas 65 61 .516 6~ Beltran. New Yo~ . 35: Be~man. Houston, 5ea1tie 56 58 .452 14', 34; ARamirez, Chicago, 30. · STOLEN BASES--Reyes, New York, 50~ . SUndOy's Gtomeo Pierre , Chicago, 43; HaAamirez, Ftorida, Texas 7, Detroit 6 39; DRoberts, San Diego,. 36; Flopez, Cleveland 9. Tampa Bay 4 Washing1on . 32; Furcal. Los Angeles. 30: Toronto 9, Baltimore 2 ASoriano. Washington. 30. OoJdanc:t 6, Kansas Ci1y 4 PITCHING (14 Decisions}-Webb, Minnesota 7, Chicago Whrte So;.; 3 Arizona, 13·5, .722, 2.93; CZambrlino, L.A. Angels 3, Sea1tie 2 · ChiCago, 13-5, .722, 3.34: Trachsel, New N.Y. Yankees 8, Boston 5, 10 innings York, 12-5, .706. 4 .79; Penny, Los Monday's Gamea Angeles, 13-6, .684. 3.70: Carpenter, St. N.Y. Yankees 2. Boston 1 Lou.is, 12-6.. 667, 3.05; TGiavine, New Detroit 7, Chicago WhHe Sox 1 YOfk, 12·6, .667, 3.~2; MBatista, Arizona, Oakland 12, Toronto 10 1~5 .. 667, 4.52. Tampa Bay 4, Texas 3 . STRIKEOUTS- CZambrano, Chtcago, Tuesday's Games 173: Smaltz, Atlanta, 169: Harang, Chicago WhHe Sox (Buehrte 1D-W) at Cincinnati, 167: Pea'.')'. San Diego. 162; Detroit (Rogers 1H), 7:05p.m. Minnesota (Silva 8-10) at Baltimore Pettitte. Houston, 153; Schmidt. San Francisco, 145; Capuan<J, Jflilwau~ee , (Loewen 3-4). 7:05p.m. · Oakland (Halsey 3-3) at Toronto (Burnett 141; Arroyo, Cincinnati, 141 . SAVES-Hoffman , San Otego , · 32: 5-5), 7:07p.m. Texas (Padilla 12-7) at Tampa Bay awagner, New York, 31 : lsringhausen, 51 Louis. 30; •Borowski, Florida. 28; Gordon. (Kazmir 10-8), 7:15p.m. Cleveland (Lee 1(}-8) at Kansas City Philadelphia. 27, Lidge. Houston. 26; Turnbow, Milwaukee; 24; Dempster, (OPerez Q-1), 8:10p.m. N.Y. Yankees (Karstens ()..{)) at Seattle ChiCago. 24. Boston (Snyder 3-2) at LA Angels Tuesday, August 22, A'IVdrag • • racmg wmners annolUlced, A7 members,A6 BY DOUG fERGUSON ASSOCtATED PRESS MEDINAH, Ill. - Tom Lehman sorted through num( i bers on a chart and the feeling in his gut, trying to decide which two players would help the United States · • • end a dozen years of ~ •• European dominf1nce in the • \!I I Ryder Cup. ~ • He simply wanted the best, • I and picked up some experi• ' I ""' '•• • , · ( ence (\long the way. Lehman chose Stewart Cink and Scott Verplank as his two captain's picks Monday morning, leaving Davis Love Ill at home for the first time since 1993 and raising questions about how much winning really mattered in the selection AP photo process. U.S. Ryder Cup Captain Tom Lehman speaks during an announcement of the captain's "I think what I'm wanting picks for the 2006 Ryder Cup Team as PGA of America President Roger Warren, left, looks more than anything is a team on Monday at the Medinah Country Club in Medinah, Ill. Lehman named Stewart Cink and that is just tough - strong Scott Verplank to the 12 man team for the 36th Ryder Cup matches that will be held Sept. guys that will never give 22-24 in Kildare, Ireland. up,'' Lehman said. "And it The Ryder Cup is Sept. 22- Arran Oberholser (22) at Studying ., his options came down where Scott 24 at The K Club in Ireland. Pebble Beach; and Dean through the evening ·sunday Verplank and Stewart Cink Europe has captured the cup Wilson (23) at the after the PGA made their decision for me ." seven of the last 10 times, International. Championship, he narrowed Cink, 33, was ooe of the including an 18 l/2c9 1/2 "There's not lot of guys his choices to six playe~few wild-card selections victory two years ago in doing a lot of winning, peri- Cink, Verplank, Love, Lucas who showed signs of life Oakland Hills. . od," Lehman said. "If I were Glover, Steve Stricker and over lhe last few months, Europe's team will not be only going to pick guys who vice captain Corey Pavin, with three finishes in the top determined until after the have won, it would be a pret- who won at Milwaukee last . five to climb to No. 12 in the BMW International Open on ty small list It's just kind of month for his first victory in standings. the nature of the.internation- 10 years. · · • · k He also was a cap-d Sept 3 in Germany. tams p1c two years ago an ."Clearly, .,..om's dec ' sion to al world of the PGA Tour Gl 1 ·11 b 1 · h Rd '' . , over was the toug hest Wl e P aymg t e Y er go with experience provides nght now. calL He was 14th in the Cup for the third time. the United States with balWith so many .!ntemational standings, but after opening The 42-year-old Verplank ance, considering that there players m Amenca. Lehman · with a 66 at Medinah folwas a mtld surpnse. are four rookies in their kept a separate list to show lowed with rounds of h-74 He was a leading. ca~di· · team," European captain Ian how Americans only fared in and closed with a 72 to tie dale to be a ptck commg 1nto Woosnarn said . ... Both have PGA Tour events. For exam- for 46th. the PGA Championship played Ryder Cup, World pie, Jonathan Byrd tted for "There's times in your life because of h1.s accu.racy off Cup and Presidents Cup golf 20t.h .. at . the PGA when you have this gut feelthe tee and h1s putttng, two . for their country, and there- Champ10n~h1p. Counting ing about somebody, and you key elements tn match play. fore will bring a lot of inter- only Amencans at Medmah, can't exactly put your finger But he m1ssed the cut after national experience to he would have been,.tOth .. , on what it is and why," makmg two double bogeys Ireland." On that .unoff1ctal hst, Lehman said. "At the end of on the final three holes at This U.S. team has seven Lehman satd Cmk would . · Medinah. Verplank,. the first players who have won PGA have been sixth in the stand- the day ... not havmg played player to make h1s ,Ryder Tour events this year, up ings, and Verplank would that well over the last thr.ee Cup debut as a captam s p1ck from five players in 2004. have finished mnth. . months, I could n.ot .~~1te in 2002, tinished 20th in the Part of that was due to a . "Winnin~ is . important," pull the tngger on htm, standings, revamped points system that Lehman said. "But every bit Love has played on every "I'm so pumped," emphasized how a player as important is when you're . Ryder Cup team smce 1993, Verplank said. "I don't know fared in the year of the in the hunt, how do you per- the longest streak of any how you can have a better matches, with a bonus for form? And 1 think these guys Amencan. But he ~as not event than the Ryder Cup. I winning and quadruple performed well under the cracked the top 10 smce he told Tom I was put on this points in the majors. pressure." los~ m t~e finals to Geoff earth to play in things like What made Lehman 's Lehman had ·said all week Og1lvy m the Accenture this." . pick> intriguing is that Cink that the four rookies who Match Play Championship. The lO who qualitied dur- hasn't won in two years, earned spots on his team An.d needing an eighth-pla~e ing the two-year process while Verplankhasn't won in wouldn't make him look fimsh at Medmah to earn h1s were Tiger Woods, Phil five. exclusively at experience. spot on the team, he shot 73Mickelson. Jim Furyk, Chad Then again, Lehman 's "Having that kind of expe- 76 on the weekend. Campbell, David Toms, options were limited. rience played into my think"Davis hasn't played well, Chris DiMarco, Vaughn Of the players who fin- ing," he said. "But 1 wasn't plam and s1mple," Lehman Taylor, J.J, Henry, Zach ished between Nos. 11 and married to iL 1 was married said. "He's been injured. Johnson and Brett Wetterich. 25 in the final standings, to picking the two guys. who He's still slightly injured. Th.e 'last four have never o.nly four players had won I thought were going to With all the experience he played in the Ryder Cup. and this year - John Rollins · make our team the best team, has and all he has accomTaylor has never competed (II) at the B.C. Open, Tim and those are the guys I · plished, I still want to have in any fonn of match play. Herron (17) at Colonial; picked." · guys playing well." ' .. t. ' r;. .. : r' .: . ' i" • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;n I I· !\I IS • \ 'ol. :;C>, No . SPORTS • Reds blast Houston. See Page 81 . a Browns' Edwards closing in on debut BEREA (AP) - Browns wide receiver Braylon Edwards may be on the verge of his exhibition debut Returning to practice two months before doctors predicted followfng reconstructive knee surgery, Edwards has progressed to the point where coach Romeo Crennel is considering playing him in Cleveland's preseason game at Buffalo on Saturday. "We' II have to see how ihe practice week goes,'' Crennel said ~onday. "If the week goes well and he is feeling good, we might have to give him one or two reps to see if he can move around against some different competition." Edwards has been on a speedy track to recovery smce undergoing surgery in early January to repair a torn anterior cruciate ligament. He was expected to need nine months of rehab, but was back on the field in less than seven. The Browns have been taking it s low with Edwards. trying to ease him back to minimize the risk of him having a setback. He's looked quick during passing drills but only recently began taking part in contact. During Monday's morning workout, Edwards delivered a crack-back block on rookie Kamerion Wimbley. "He's making good progress," Crennel said. "The game is alway·s different. Your teammates know what your issues are, but your opponent doesn't care what the issues are. We' re being conservative and cautious, We'll give him a few reps · when we .think he 's ready,'' In the evening session, Ed wards was not wearing a brace ·on 'his right knee when .he made a sprawling catch in the back of the end zone. Shortly after slipping lhe brace back on, he made a diving catch for a TD on a ball that was tipped by linebacker Andra Davis. Edwards is hoping he doesn't have to wear the brace during the season. Crennel said he's not worried about any opponents targeting Edwards' knee. "I don't think they would attack a body part, but they might attack that particular player," he said. NUMBER GAME: Willie McGinest had mixed emotions about hearing that Junior Seau will wear his No. 55 with New England. Seau signed with Patriots last week, just days after announcing his retirement from the San Diego Chargers. He has worn 55 since his' .days at Southern Cal. and before Seau took that number in New England, both he . and Patriots coach Bill Belichick called and 'asked McGinest for his permission. The request miffed the Browns linebacker, who felt the . Patriots' front offi~e should have stepped in and handled what he felt was an uncomfortable situation. "What if I had went to San Diego? I don 't even think that would have been an option for me to ask for 55," McGinest said. "I think they would have said, 'You know what, you're a . great player but we've got to put this number to the side because of Junior: And out of respect I wouldn't have asked for the number, I probably would have gone back to my high school number (95). "So it's not something that should have been left up to Belichick or 1unior. I think the organization should have stepped up and made that decision, you know, if they say I'm somebody who embodied what they represented in the past and helped them get to and win championships." McGinest said the conversation with Belichick was awkward. "We have a great deal of respect for each other," he said. "I have a lot of respect for him and he told me the same on the phone. At the end of. the day, Junior started that number at SC He's the reason why I was wearing the number. He made it what it is today and he passed it down to me. He had his legacy with it where he was, and I created·mine where I w.as." Droughns pleads not guilty in assault case . ' ' CENTENNIAL. Colo. · (AP) Cleveland Browns ,running back Reuben Droughns pleaded not guilty Monday to misdemeanor harassment and assault charges that stem med from <1 disturbance with hi s wife . A trial was set for Feb. 5 in Arapahoe County Court for Droughns, who missed praciice Munday in Berea, Ohio, to attend the hearing . He is expected to practice Tuesday. Droughns is accused of throwing his wife, Kellie, to the ground and onto a bed before throwing her outside and locking the door during a May 12 altercation at their suburban Denver home. Droughns, ,who played for the Denver Broncos until a trade last year, cou ld get six to I 8 months in jail if convicted of assault, and up to six months if convicted of harassment. Days before his arrest on the domestic charges, a jury in the Cleveland suburb of Medina acquitted Drou.ghns ()f drunken driving. It determined that he was not impaired by alcohol when a state trooper stopped him Nov. I. Droughns , who rushed for I .232 yards last se ason , apologized in June for "bringing this negative attention to the team once again." \\' 1·.11 N I·:S II.'\\', ,\ lJG lJST 2:1. 2006 II J. "" " "'"1.111 ) ,. . ., t ,,, 1 "" " vields over 100 plants Deputy Donny Mohler. assisted by <tn Athens County officer, found shotSHADE .- Two men gun shell casings at the resic were arrested late Monday dence, but abo saw marijuawhen officers investigating na plants through a window a shooting incident discov- of the house. Accurding to ered over a half-million dol- ileegle, a sea rch warhnt lars worth of marijuana was executed and two growplanb in a Bedford ing rooms discovered on the Township home, ftrst and second floors or Sheriff Robert Beegle Huffman's house . said Gregory E. Huffman , Huffman . and Bailey 37, of Gilkey Ridge Road. returned while officers Shade, and Jason Bailey, 32. were still on the scene . Guysville, are in county Bailey w~s charged with custody pending court driving under the ii1fluence . appearances. and pos·session of marijuaBeeg le said his depart- na. Charges against ment was notified Tuesday Huffman are pending, but of a shooting at Huffman 's will likely include felony home. His live-in girl- cultivation and charges friend, who ha s not been relating to the shooting, identified, was admitted to althuugh Beegle said the O'Bieness . Memorial shooting might be deemed Hospital and later tran sport- accidental following an ed by medical helicopter to interview of the victim by . a ·Columbus hospital for Athens County deputies, Submitted photo treatment of a superficial Some of over 100 marijuana plants siezed from a Bedford Township home are pictured in gunshot wound to the back. Please see Probe, AS a sheriff's department pboto, taken at the scene late Monday. BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDAILYSE"HINEL.COM Superintendent believes in 'Southern Pi:ide' INSIDE BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAtLYSENTINEL.COM • God's Net distributes school supplies. See Page A3 • Named Sweet Adeline of the Year. See Page A3 • Prize winner. See Page A3 ·• Roadside Hot Spot celebrates grand opening. See Page AS • Students graduate from School cit Radiology. .See Page A6 • Junior Fair pet show winners. See Page A7 • UMW discuss missions objectives. See Page A7 . Beth Sergent(photos Ashley Saunders (standing) practices her number wtth Kerry Wood who plays her father Tevye in The River City Player's upcoming production of "Fiddler on the Roof" opening on Labor Day weekend. River City Players to revive 'Fiddler' RACINE - The term "Southern Pride" can conjure many definitions but for Mark Miller, new superintendent of Southem Local Schools, the term is a motto for the district to live by. Although Miller served last year as principal at Southern High School, he has been serving as the district's superintendent since July with hi s' first 'official day being A,ug, I. Still, many may ask, "Hey, just who is thi.s guy?" Miller graduated from Buckeye South High School in Ravland in 1988. He went on to earn an associate of art s Jeg ree from Ohio University in 1990, followed by a bachelor of arts in secundary education with a major in social studies comp. from West Liberty State College in West Liberty, W. Va just outside of Wheel in~ in 1992. After working for a few year' he returned to the University of Rio Grande to earn ·his masters Jegrcc in 2000. He then continued his aducation by earning his administrative certification lhrough Salem International Please see Southern, AS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENl@MY DAI LYSENTIN EL.COM WEATIIER Details on Page A6 • INDEX 2 SECrtUNS- 16 PAGES Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports · B Section Weather A6 © 2006 Ohio Vulley Publishing Co. ' RUTLAND - The latest production of The River City Players (RCP) will revive "Fiddler on the Roof." one of the most famou s musicals ever to grace the Great White Way and the ·one which will open the company's sixth seas0n of productions. Petfonnances will be held ~t 7 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 2 and at 2 p,m. and 7 p.m .. on SLtnday, Sept. 3 at Meigs Elementary School. Tickets are $7 each and are un sale now at F(lfmers Bank (also a sponsor of the show), Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy. The Ohio River Bea.r. Company. Middleport Department Store and the RCP building from II a.m. to I p.m., Monday-Friday in Middleport. The show, directed by Brian Howard, will feature a cast of 40. a live orchestra under the direction of Darren Jackson 'of Mason, W.Va. and plenty of singing and dancing. . Kerry Wood of Racine is playing the lead role or Tevye. Julie Reed of Gallipolis will be playing hi s wife Golde . The show features a star tum in Tevye, among the most memorabl e roles in musical theatre. Its celebrated 'core by Jerry Bod and Sheldon Harnick , features songs loved the world over: "Sunrise, Sunset." "If I Were A Rich 'Man" a11d "Matchmaker:· to name a few. Board members discuss 2006 fair, look to 2007 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM Actors Todd Tucker (left) and Kerry Wood run lines during rehearsal for ' Fiddler on the Roof" though its little Claire Howard who steals the scene. Tickets are on sale now for the Rive r City Player's upcoming production. "Fiddler On The Roof' has been described simply as Broadway at its very best. It opened on Broadway in Scptcmbur 1964 ;md ran for 3.242 performances. The year is !'905 and a Jewish community in Tsarist Russia is trying to eke out a livilig in its shtetl in the village of Anatcvka. Tevye is a milk- man who ha>. a personal relationship with God in whom he confides all . He slrivcs, very hard, to keep up the tradilion' of hi s f;tith. race and cui· \LtrC . He ha, tiYc <laughter,, itself a prohlctn but what is more pre"ing is trying to find hLisbands for the eldest three children. ~lease ,. see 'Fiddler; As POMEROY - They didn't describe the 2006 fair as the "biggest or the best," but the Meigs County Fair Board called it a "guud fair overall" particularly in view of some problems encountered early on. Receipts were down just over $\J.OOO from Iast year and the lowest since 1999. 2005 was a record year , with receipts ot $107.578 while this year's receipt total was $98,546. The Soard members attributed the lower attendan~e to the hot days and the general economy in the county, including the cost of gas which cut into money for nonesse ntials. like takin~ in the Meigs County fair. ~ Still. a' poimcd out hy Board member Ken Buckley. all of the pulls - horses. tractors and truck s, and drag racing - went Please see Fair, AS • � 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 22, 2006 nottingham tripp