https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/837627ae5327340d71a3f25908c77ba9.pdf 589fd7c5cc618120f755006568acf376 PDF Text Text ·Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 26, 2005_: www.mydallysentinel.com · .' Cavaliers pointing to·Jaric at guard 8Y ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND The Cavaliers' low-speed pursuit of a much needed point guard has taken a sudden turn. With free agent Sarunas Jasikevicius agreein~ to a three-year contract with the Indiana Pacers, Cavaliers general manager · Danny Ferry has one less option to choose from in his search to fill the Cavaliers' most problematic position the past few years. But restricted free agent Marko Jaric could resolve Cleveland's pressing backcourt needs. Jaric, who has played the past three seasons with the Los Angeles Clippers, will visit with Cavaliers officials on Wednesday, his agent Bill Duffy said Monday. · Jaric had been expected in town last week, but his stopover was delayed - perhaps because of the club's interest in Ja&i kevi cius, a - the Cavs could have more the Cavs could go after European su perstar who was money to offer Jaric, who is Damon Jones or Damon also the best man at 'the wed- thought to be seeking a deal Stoudamire. ding ·ofCavs center Zydrunas worth $5 million per year. It see med as if Jasikevicius llgauskas. The Cavaliers also could would become the Cavs' "Marko would be a nice fit make a trade, and the addi- third Lithuanian player. joinin Cleveland," Duffy said. • tion of ~arshall would seem ing llgauskas and 19-year"Danny Ferry has been very to indicate the team has con- .old . Martynas assertive in his interest. We ' ll sldered dealing forward . Andriuskevicius, acquired in see what happens." Drew Gooden. Ferry also has a draft night trade with Duffy said there are several assets in small forwards Luke Orlando. · other teams courting the 6- Jackson and Sasha Pavlovic But Jasikevicius, who foot-7 Jaric. who will report- to use in any possible deal. ' scored 28 point s to lead edly visit Denver on Ferry, who took over the Lithuania's upset of the Tuesday. Utah , too, is Cavs last month. had to United States at the Athens believed to be after Jari c resort to Plan B to get Olympi<.:s last summer. after ·losing o ut on Hughes after . Michael Redd dec ided to sign with the decided to stay with the Pacers. He thinks Indiana is Jasi kevici us. The Cavaliers, who started Milwaukee Bu cks. . And closer to winn ing an NBA the summer with $28 million while Jas ikevicius is a better title than Cle veland. • to spend on free agents. have · outside shooter than Jaric, "It was an extremely tough already agreed to deals with the Serbian would bring the decision and one -he labored guard Larry Hughes (five Cavs more versatility, and over for several days." said. years. $60·million) ll gauskas along with . the 6-foot-5 his agent. ·Dough Neustadt. (five years. $50 million) and Hughe s, give Cleveland one "He saw Cleveland as an upforward Donyell Marshall of NBA's biggest backcourts. and-coming team · and it (four .years, $22 million). · The 26-year-old Jaric aver- would have been great to With the possibility of next aged 9.9 point s, 6.1· assists play with 'Z. · But he sees season's sal'ary cap going as and 3.2 rebounds last season. Indiana as a tested playoff high as $52 million - the He missed 30 games with team and one that can win an league will announce the foot and hip injuries. NBA championship tn the final number later this week If Jaric signs elsewhere, next few years." .Pacers sign European star Jasikevicius Free agent point guard Sarunas Jasikevicius, considered ,Europe's most NBA -ready pl'ayet, has agreed to a three-year contract with the Indiana Pacers. his agent said Monday: Jasikevicius turned down offers from Utah and Cleveland, agent Doug Neustadt said. · If he had signed with the Cavaliers. the 6:foot-4 Lithuanian, who helped Maccabi Tel Aviv win its second straight !Ouroleague title last season, would have been reunited with Cavaliers All-Star center Zydrunas Ilgauskas. Jasikevic iu s was the best man at llgauskas' wedding last year. "It was an extremely tough decision and one he la bored over for several days ." Neu stadt sa id. " He saw Cleveland as an up-and-coming team and it would have been great to play with ' Z.' But he sees Indiana as a tested playoff teani and one that can win an NBA championship in the next few Sarunas Jaslkevlclus years." Jasikev'icius should help the Pacers offset the loss of Reggie Miller, who retired after la st season. Indiana, knocked out of the Eastern ·Conference quarterfinals in six games by Detroit, also will get Ron Artest back from suspension next season and will be among the favorites to win it all. Jasikevici us was pas sed over . by NBA general managers the ·past few years, failing to get a significant contract offer. But the former Maryland guard re-opened some eyes after scoring 28 points and making t!uee 3-pointers down the stretch as Lithuania upset the United States last summer in Athens. Now that Jasikeviciu s has signed elsewhere, the Cavaliers, who are in the market for a point guard, are likely to zero in on free agent Marko Jaric. The 6-foot-7 Jaric averaged 9.9 points, 6.1 assists and 3.2 rebounds in 50 games for the -Los Angeles Clippers last sea·. son . The Cavs, who went into free agency nearly $28 million under the salary cap: have already ' reached dea ls with llgauskas , guard Larry Hughes and forward Donyell Marshall. Teams can begin signing players Thursday. American Natalie Coughlin, who won five medals· in Athens, was top in the J 00 backqualifier from Page Bl . stroke at l :01 .25, though far off her world record from free Sunday night, but the th(ee years ago. She was 20-year-old American stu n- followed by )apan's Reiko . ningly failed to escape the Nakaiflura, while American morning preliminaries. Je(i Moss also advanced to With Phe~ps out of the the semifinals with the 13thway and Jan Thorpe skip- best time. ping the championships, " It was exactly . what I Hackett fi nail y won the 400 needed to do." Coughlin title that eluded him at the said. "I wanted a good swim last three wor.ld champi - and good turns. That's all l onships. as well as the was focusing o~." Athens Olympics. Australian world record Each time, Hackett fin- holder Leisel Jones led ished second to Thorpe. If Hackett and Phelps get qualifying for the 100· through the 200 semifinals brea~tstroke, posting a time Monday night. they'll face of I :07.26. The next two each other in , Tu~sday's spots went to Jess ica Hardy and Tara Kirk of the U.S . final. "I would have liked to "I feel better than I did yesterday morning," Phelps have gone slower than that," said, managing a smile. "I Jones said. ''A I. :08 would just wanted to come into have been good enough." But she was pushed by today and win my heat. That Hardy, sw imming in the was the big goal." next lane. The 18-year-old Phelps did win a g<Jld on the first day of swimming as American was just behind at part of the U.S. 400 free 1:07.34. "The Australians and . relay team, giving him a Americans love racing each chance to match his sevenother," Jones said, "so it's n1edal haul from the 2003 always good to have an championships 10 American next to you ." Barcelona. Aaron Peirsol. who swept But his pursuit of eight medals - the total he piled · the ·rrn:n 's backstroke events up at the Athens Olympics, in Athens, coasted into the semifinals of the I00 back including ' six golds· ended with a di smal perfor- · with the top time , 54.41. Aristeidis Grigoriadis of mance in the 400 free . Greece was second and "l'in starting to get back on track," said Phelps; who American Randall Balthird. "I still have a lot to go." only managed the 18thPeirsol said. "It was a good fastest time in the 400 prelims. "What happened yes- race . We're all just trying to get into the se mifinals . terday, tnat's behind us. " Hackert is eager to go There will be a lot fas.ter head-to-head with Phelps, swimming tonight. It's kind adding the 200 w an already of a backstroke thing. No grueling program for a one wants to try too hard in chance to swim twice the morning." Peirsol was at the center against 'the Amedcan. Now, it will be their only meeting of controversy ip Athens. After an easy win. in the 200 in an individual event. "Coming out after last back. 'he was disqualified njght, which was a big day, for an illegal turn. The deci I was a little tired but I need- sion was overturned a halfed to back it up," Hackett ' hour later, giving him back said. "I felt comlortable in the gold medal. "I just caused too much · that heat. I didn' t put out too inuch emotion and energy. It drama last time," Peirsol was great." quiP.ped. Phelps Sports Announcements Smith from Page Bl all, who received $20 million from the New York Giants. Manning also is represented by Condon. · Smith's deal. according to the lawyer. . is expected to average $8.25 million compared to about $7.5 million tor Manning. Miami had been waiting for Smith to sign before completing its deal with running back Ronnie Brown, taken second overall. Brown is expected to stan for the Dolphins; then could alternate with Ricky Williams. who sat out last season, when Williams returns from a drug suspension after the'first four games 9f the season. Williams reponed to .the Dolphins on Monday. Hours before Smith agreed to terms with the 49ers, Dolphins defensive end Jason Taylor said the team was anxious for Brown to arrive in camp. "He's got to wait until the business pan of it gets straightened out," Taylor said atier the Dolphins' first training-camp practice. "I think everyone understands why he's not here. It's part of the game." Dolphins coach Nick Saban also indicated he wasn·\ surprised Brown was not at the first practice, espeeially because Miap1i was the. first temil to fonnally open training camp. The Dolphins play their first preseason game on . Aug. 8. pan of the reason they began practice a bit earlier than usual. Mason fromPageBl lead and looked as if i.t was once again state tournament bound. But Parkersburg had something to say and put· on its ninth-iimjng heroic.s to seal the win and force a game three for the title benh. Topping the hitting stats was Jon Ullomn who had two hits including a home run and three runs batted in . Zeb Reed posted a double in ·the ·game and Josh Whitlock managed to post a triple. Pitching for Post 23/140 was . Whitlock. who went 8 2/3 innings giving · up 'ix • runs, five hits and six walks all posting two hits a piece. with eight strikeouts in the Phalen J?Osled a hit with two loss. RBI S With Ullom, Zeb Reed Sunday's game . three and Whitlock also posting a proved to be a different story. hit a piece. Mason County now travels . Led by Ullom on the mound, Mason County cruised to a 7-. to Beckley for ~arne one of I victory and a state title the state Amencan Legion · 1'0 a.m. benh for the second straight Toun\ament year. Thursday a~ainst defending Ullom pitched in 7 2/3 ·Slate champ10n Morgantow.n. The tournament features innnings. giving up one run . three· hits and one walk eight teams. Berkeley. South behind nine strikeouts in the Charleston, Barboursville. Moundsville. win. Caleb McCoy came into Elkins, the final inning and only Beckley. Morgantown and ' allowed one hi 1 to get the Ma~on County, in a double elimination format which save. To add to the quality pitch- runs throughout the week.' ing , Mason County 's bats Mason County will leave were swi nging as welL Dale for Beckley noon on . Kestner posted three hits in Wednesday with tournament 'the . game with Tyler . Hern. . games being played ' at Woodrow M cCo~ and Kamero.n Sayre . . Wil son Field . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _,uti:\IS•\ni .,). J "\•• • BG, Toledo picked to win MAC divisions. See Page B1 \\ .11) "\ I ~ IJ\\ ,. UI\ ~ p-, :! uo .• · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A Middleport man is charged with eight criminal counts in Meigs County Court in connectmn w1th a burglary on Park Street, and ftve have been arrested on drug charges after a weekend search of a Rutland Street home revealed drugs and drug paraphernalia. Matthew S. Yonker, 2 1, was arrested over the week- - """w u l.uhwul111dt t1111 police report burglary; drug arrests end and arraigned Monday Entry was ll)ade by removing before Judge Steven L. Story. a window ai r conditioner. He is charged with four Swift said. Among the items . counts of theft of checks. missing ~ere a safe, which fifth-degree felonies, and one contained over $ 1,000 in . count each of forgery and change, DVD players, persafecracking , fourth -de gree sonal checks and miscellafelonies, b\lrglary, a second- _ neous jewel ry ite ms. degree felony, and theft . a Yonker remains in custody. first-degree misdemeanor. Story set bond at $50,000 According to Middleport cash, with I0 perce nt allowed . Police Chief Bruce Swift, the Swift said oflicers with his charges relate to the July 9 department, assisted by other breaking and entering at the law enlorcement agencies, exeScott Harri son residence. cuted a search w•u-rant of the Charl ~s J. Thomas residence on Rutl:111d Street, and charges have been nled a~ainst live. Charged were; Ctwrl es J. ThOitJas. 44. Tresa Thonius, 42. and Anthon y Thomas. 26, all of Middlepon, Kara Forbes, 19. Letan. W Va. , and Betty Holter. · age unreponed, Pomeroy. Charles and Tresa Thomas were cha~ged with posse"ion of crack cocaine. permitting drug abuse, and endangering children; Anth ony Th0111as with those charges. as ~e ll as ·Mus Band camp goes on.as temperatures soar BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @M YDAILY SENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Frank Cleland, 84 • Ruth Gilbert, 74 · • Lawrence Lawson, 78 . INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics · B7 Dear Abby A-, ·'0 ' Editorials Obituaries BE SURE Y()UR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S · FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! -' :t- Mi~dleport SPORTS Details on Page AS ... . . WEATHER Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Specicd Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. .This Year's Edition Promises To· Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this ·Special Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. / '· • For the record. See Page A3 • Alfred UMW meets, plan projects. See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page A5 • Artist registraiion forms ready for Foothills Festival. See Page AS seeking candidates for the MIDDLEPORT The position of Head Girls Big Bend Youth Football Basketball Coach for the League will be holding sign2005-06 season. ups for Pee Wee football and cheerleading Saturday [nterested persons s hou ld in July from every 10 a.m. to J p.m. contact Pam Douthitt, for all teams in all areas. Athletics Director, or Si~-ups will be held at the · Principal Jon Lindner at old JUnior high stadium in (740) 985-3329 or . Middleport. Superintendent Ri.ck For additional information · Edwards at (740) 667-397.8. contact Erica Dowell at (740) Resumes and/or letters 'o f 843-1 046 or Samantha interest can be faxed to· Folmer at (740) 9924042 · . Eastern High School at (E-mail your camps. clinics (740) 985-3778 or Eastern .or league registrations ro Local School District at isports@mydailytribune.com (740) 667-3978. or fax them to 446-3008.) NASA returns to space after 2. 1/2 years,A6 . Evans autographed Steak House display pieces available, A3 INSIDE BasketbaU Eastern seeking Football MYL to host 3-on- basketball coach BBYFL football TUPPERs PLAINs - sign-ups Saturday 3 tournament Eastern High School is . MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double elimination basketball tournament will be held on Saturday, August 13, at General Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the tournament .will go towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of ihe tournament is 9 a.m. and the games will start at 10 a..m. Registration . forms are available at Locker 219 in Middleport, Middleport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. . For more information, contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992-1122. ' . ' . Sports Weather A4 As B Section A8 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POM EROY - The temperature was moving up as the sun was bfating down but the Meigs High School band members didn 't seem to notice as they concentrated on foll owi ng instructions from director Toney Dingess. Tue sday was the second day of band camp and the 90 members were intent on what they needed to learn before football and competition season begi ns. They played their instruments and execute\~ formations .a~ Din gess walked _ among them giving encom-· ugement. making corrections and changes, even offering a bit of constructive criticism, all the while maintainmg his usual mild manner. · This is the second year lor Charlene Hoenlch/ photo an at-home band camp. It Longtime band director Toney Dingess and his assistant David Deem review format ions for the band 's "Music of Paul Simon" to be first presented on Aug. 26 when the Maurader footb all stancd Monday morning and team takes on GaHia Academy. · Please see.Band, AS AEP restores service to 7SO Meigs customers STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - More than 750 Ameri~an Electric Power customers in Meigs County were without power on Monday evening and part of Tuesday, after a stonn interru"pted electric service in areas throughout the county. AEP ex pected · service to be restored to those custonners late Tue sday. Most of those customers were in the Middleport , Pomeroy' and Racine areas. where strong, winds and severe lightning brought down power lines and toppled trees. causing damage to electrical equipment. At the height of the storm. AEP estimated that more than 96,000 custo'mers were without power throughout the state - 18.500 in the Athens area, which includes Pomeroy and othe r Meigs Cou nty communities. Al:.P Spokesman ieff Rennie said yesterday afternoon that only 18 customers in the Pomeroy area were sti II without power. and that their service should be restored by II p.m. last night. Those customers were "scattered" throughout the county. Rennie said . Please see Arrests. AS Seniors and • • survzvzng a heat wave BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL. CO M POMEROY - Yesterday, the National Weather Service once again issued a heat advisory for Meigs County with high te mperature s and humidity combining to make it feel well over 100-degrees, pulling everyone. especially children and the elderly at risk for heat-related illnesses. Meigs Count y Senior Center Aclivities Director Debbie. 'Jones said attendance to the center had dropped considerably Monday and Tuesday. "They are heeding the warning," Jones said about the heat advi sory. "We are encouraging the one.s that do come to the center that when they go home not to do things like mo w tl1e grass and stay in because it can wait." Jones added that the meals on wheeb drivers are also checking · on their 166 cusLarry "Lee" Drake. 34. will sexual conduct .with another. tomers throu ghout the county BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM appe~r before Judge Fred W. wi thout disclosing tha t he for heat -related stress as are Crow Ill on Sept. 12 for sen- had tested positive as a carri- the center's home health aides. "A lot of times. that meals · POMEROY - A Pomeroy tencing on two counts of er of the HIV virus. the virus on wheels driver is the only nmn accused of infecting hi s aggravated assault and one which causes AJDS. ex-lover with the HIV virus count of attempted aggravatThe fe lonio us assaul t person that cIie nt sees all admitted to three reduced ed assault . He was indicted in Charge contained in the day ... Jones said. Seniors ar~ especiall y suscharges in Meigs County · February on a sing le count of indictment against Drake was ceptible to heat-related illCommon Pleas Court feloniou ~ assa ult , alle gin g ness because of other health that he knowingly engaged in Please see Drake, AS Tuesday. problems and the normal phy siological changes of aging . Their abili tv to sense l1eat "can be impaired as can their ability to sweat and disBY KEVIN KELLY charge execs; body heat. KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Poor circulation may be one barrier to discharging excess GALLIPOLIS More hody heat. than 500 gra ms of crack · Meigs County Health cocaine and over $3.600 in Depart ment Director of cash was seized by local Nursing Sherrv Weese recomillends !)lal sei1ior' wear light authoritie.s from an Ohio 218 c lothing. a\'oiJ long sleeves residence near Gallipolis late and stay hydraled by avoiding Monday. Gallia . County caffeine whid1 means avoidSheriff David L. Martin said. inf! caffeinated tea. Martin said the seizure of ~'It s hetter than nothing." more.than I pound of the sub~. Weese said about drinkino stance is the second biggest in tea with caffeine. "but decaflocal history. The fjrst. which feinated tea is a better choice. occurred near Centenary last· They should drink Gatnrade February and also 'resulted in or water and also avoid alcoseveral arrests, netted 690 holic bcYcral.!C\.·· grams of crack. Weese adJcu thai sign> of It is also the second drug he at-related illnesses are raid conducted by the sherhcaJcic hc . nausea and chills. iff's office .in a week . The Other signs include extreme f::nii!u~ . lllll;t~Cie Jt'hcs. fe,·er, July 20 raid at ·an Evergreen claiumv ,J.,in. rapid pul·se, residence also resulted 'in Kewln Kelly/ photO three arrests and the forfei- Gallia County sheriff's Detective Chad Wallace. left .. and. Capt. vnmiting . Sign~ thai n'1ay prel_·cJr a · heat · _•;trnke indude ture of drogs and cash .. ~ohn Perry check crack cocaine. cash and a handgun taken from an Ohio 218 residence late Monday that also yielded two arrt;sts. Please see. Heat, AS Please see Raid. AS Plea agreement reached in Drake HIV case Deputies seize 500 grams of crack in raid Call DAVE or BRENDA at · 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The ·Daily Sentinel ., ,_ a charge of receiv.ing stolen property; Forbes with possession of crack cocaine. possession of a cont roll ed substance. possession of drug paraphernalia, forgery, and labeling. and Holter w.ith possession of crack cocai ne. Swi ft said officers with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and canine unit and Syracuse· Poli ce Officer Ryan Hill ass isted in the w • �. . . .. .. , • I . ! NATION The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 Democrats sift first Roberts documents, criticize White House for not turning over more Bv DAVID ESPO as Aug. 29 if necessary to meet that timetable . A later date - perhaps Sept. 6 was also possible. he sa id. dependin g on wh<Lt type of assurances Democrats were willing to make. Democratic leader Harry Reid of Nevada said he saw no need to rush . " ] th ink the ke v to all thi s is to mak e -s ure "that there's ·ample tirite lo r the cillnmittee to do it s work ... he said . · He call ed for the Republic:an -controlled to mmiucc to fo llow "ordinary process." which he AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT 'I WASHINGTON Frustrated Senate D~mocrats struggled to unearth Supreme Gourt n·omince John Roberts' elusi v.c · views on abortion , civi l ri ghts and other controversia l issues Tuesday. di ggi ng through new ly released government doc ument s while criticizing the White House for refu sing access to thousands more .''It's more than what thev need ,:' Pre sident .. Busl{s spokesman sa id of the material being turned over. The di sagreeme nt ·over access to decar.les-old ~ov­ ernment rccor.:d s flareJ as Attorn ey General Albe rto Gonza les s u~~c s tc d that. ·if confirmcr.l. fl.(, bcrt' wo ulu not be bound by an earlier stateme nt that the lanr.lmark I 97:1 rulin~ that esta b- sa id would mean .. start ing on the bearing s when wC come back in September." The politicians joc ke yed for posi tion as commiu ee· ai des began sifting .throug h th e firs t of thousands of . doc:umenls to be made avai Jabl e. datin g from Robert s' tenure as a special assistant in th e' Ju stice lished :t wo..man ·..; right to Departme nt from 1981an aborti on wa~ ...;ell.led law. 19 82. and in the Whi te U.S. Supreme Court nom inee John Roberts,, left, meets with G,>nzak' told Th e Hou se cou nsel's office in Texas ... in her office on Capito l Hill , Tuesday, in Wash ington . . Assoc iated Press in an 198~ - 19 86. . inten·icw lha t "a Supreme As a historical footnot e. ad vice ofor administration makes. in the Court iLhti,·e is not ob li ged o ne memo was hard to beat offe ri ng to fo llow precedent if yo u - a one-page p,a per in Attorney General William ·current case - that regard: bt>lle\"t' it'~ wrong."" which the yo ung Roberts . Fren ch Smitlt. who was less o f Roberts' personal One w e~ k after Bu sh reporte.d that beginnin g girdin g for ·. an appearance politi cal v1ews. he will rule co nserva ll ves based on the Constitut ion nomin.Lted Robe rt> to suc- "my firs t day on the job" before th e directi on and court precedent. unhapp y with c·eed Sandra Dav O'Con nor he had been helping II is al so a point tha t on th~ hi~h c·oirrt. lhe 50- O'C onnor prep for her ow n the Justice Department was taking early in the Reagan Demo.:rut s find maddening y~ar-olu - app eal> co urt' · con firmation hearing s 10 particularly since ad mini strat ion. JUJge seemer.l to float the hi gh court. Add ressing cri ti cism !hat Rohcrt s ha' left a relati ve ly a bow the fra1 as he c:ontinHe posed questi ons to her judicial nomination s small paper trail that mi ght ued cu urtc, sy -,·ails on sena- in two practice sess ions, he weren't "ideo logically confirm suspicions they tor ~. wrote. And in a sentence co mmitted lo the presihave .that he will attempt to At th e same time. Senate that could apply to his own . dent's policies. " Roberts move the court lu the right. Rcpublic:ans and the White confirma ti on proceedings. Democrats sa id o(Her House worked in tandem to Robert s wrote on Sept. 17. suggested so mcthi·ng ot her try to ass ure a confirmation 198 I. "The approach was than· a "yes the y are" documents already in their vote in time for him to don to avoid giv ing spe ci.fic an swer: "Rather, we shmild po ssess ion, dating from th e rohes of a ju sti ce re spon ses to any direct shift 1he debale and briefly Roberts' lime in the White before the cou rt begins a ques tions on legal iss ues touc h ·on our judicial House coun sel 's offi ce new term. •·our duty is to likely to come before the restraint themes ," he wrote,. later in the Reagan admin have a justi ce seat ed by th e court. but de monstrating in "It reall y shou ld not matter istrati on. give them reason first Monday in October.- the respon se a firm co m- what the' personal ideology for con<:ern. In one , relating to ca ll ~ which is October 3rd.'' said mand of the subject area of our appoiniees may be , Sen. Arlen Specter. R-Pa .. and awa reness of the Fele- _ so long as they recognize' for ex panded protection chairman of the Judiciary vant precedents and argu- that their ideology shou ld tinder hou sing di scrim in ahave no role in the deci - tion law, Robert s wrote Committee . ments." · then-White Hou se counsel Specter sa id he Would A document dated Feb. sional proces s." convene hearings as early 16. 19 82. showed Roberts It is a point that the Bu sh Fred Fielding that he didn ' t AP PhOto Sen. Kay Bailey Hu tchison. R· belie ve "th ere is a need to concede all or many of the controvers ial po inlo .. , to preclude political damage·." . A second showed him recomm ending against the broadening of anti -di scrim -. ination · provisions applied 'to colleges whose students · received federal financial assi s1ancc. " ·'From what we know now, John Robert s had a hand in some of the most aggressive assaults on civil right s protections during the Reagan admi ni stration ," Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Ma ss., said in a statement. . "T he White House should make all relevant documents available so that the Senate can make an informed decision ." The White Hou se sa id no. Instead. it arranged for the· midafternoon release of rec ords from Roberts' time at the Reagan Ju stice Department and said it would expedite the availability : of certain docu ments at · the Ronald Reagan Library dating from Robert s' tenure in the White House cou nse l' s office. · It in voked attorne.y-c lient privi lege , thou gh , in wi th holding legal writings by Roberts when he was principal deput y sol icitor general' under the first Pres ident Bush. White House press secretary Scott McClellan said !he White House view was supported by seven former solicitor ge nera ls - from Democratic and Republican administrations - making the case that a so licitor ge neral must be able to re ly on ca ndid ass essment s from staff lawye rs during the decision-making process. "And yo u cannot have that if attorneys in the Office of the Solicitor General fear that that information might be di sclosed," McClellan said. He said the White House had not see n or re viewed the documents from Roberts' tenure 111 the so li citor genera l's office, then jabbed at the se nior Democrat on the Judiciary Committee. "Now, I hope Senator (Patrick) Leahy is npt trying to demand documents that the pre sident has not even seen as part of their line s of ana.ck against the president,'' McClellan said of the Vermont Democrat. · ''That 's a big mi stake ,'' Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del.. said of ' the White House po sition . 'There's precedent for these kinds ofdocuments being relea sed in the past. "And why are ~hey always looking for a fight 0 " Community Calendar Public meetings Wednesday, July 27 POMEROY Representative of . Social Security at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 9 a.m ., to discuss Medicare's new prescnptiOn drug benefit, available to everyone enrolled in Medicare . Some indi'vidual s may be eJigible for help with the costs of the benefit. Saturday, July 30 PORTLAND - · Lebanon Townspip Trustees· will meet at .8 a.m. at the township building. · Clubs and organizations . Thursday, July 28 SYRACUSE - Wildwood Garden Club, 6:30 p.m., .home of Joy Bentley. Church events Friday, July 29 LANGSVILLE Langsville Fuii -Gospel · Church, healing and iprophetic services, 7 p.m. July 29 and 30, I wi.th speakers. James and Iris Cloe ·of · Elizabethtown, Ky. of the International 9:45, carry-in dinner at noon. Chri stian Apostolic Network . For more Afternoon service at I :30 information call 742-2008: p.m. featuring New Creation MIDDLEPORT Quartet singing and Rev. Middleport Church of Christ Mark Morrow. Middleport will host a free dinner, 4:30 First Bapti st Church, speaker. p.m .. to 6:30 p.m. at the For more information call church with lasagna, salad, - 742-2568. ' brownie and ice cream on ihe menu. Saturday, july 30 DEXTER - Old Dexter Friday, July 29 Church community cookout , POMEROY - Lenora 6 p.m. at the church . All food Leifheit, Meigs Cooperative provided . Everyone welcome. 742-2553 for informa- Pari sh nurse, and Pam Davis, will take bl ood pressures at tion. Powell's Foodfair, 10 a.m. to Sunday, July 31 CARPENTER noon. Saturday, July 30 Homecoming at Carpenter Baptist Church with morning SHADE - Three-on-three service at 10:30 a.m. with basketball tournament, 8 speaker Robert Sanders. and a.m., Shade Co mmunity singer. Bob Siders. Dinner at Center. RSVP 696-0811. noon, and afternoon service POMEROY - Caring and with the Builders Quartet and Sharing Support Group, I Siders ,pre>enting special p.m. at the Meigs music. Multipurpose Senior Center. PORTER - Covered di sh Topic "Staying Men'tally dinner, I p.m. followed by Sharp." gospel sing at 2 p.m. at Clark Tuesday, Aug:2 Chapel Church, featuring the RACINE - A "Meet the Roush Family, Together-4- ' New High School Principal" Christ, Sandra Wi se. 388- pot luck supper will be held 8075 for information. at 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park in CARPENTER . Racine to welcome new SHS Homecoming will b'e held at . principal Mark Miller and the Mt. Union Baptist Church · family. Please bring a covnear Carpenter on Carpenter erect di.sh. Meat , drinks and Hill Road. Sunday school tableware will be prpvided. Other events Bv H. JOSEF HEBERT WASHINGTON Lawmakers scaled back support for enerp co nservation and effic1ency programs ·as · part of a $1 1.5 billion tax package expected to be added Wednesduy to a sweeping energy bill that Congress hopes to co mplete this week. The agreement. worked out in closed meetings of House and Senate negotiators. funnels about 60 percent of the tax break s, about S ~ .5 billion , to traditional energy industries including coal; natural gas and electric co mpanies. Many of the incentives are aimed at promoting new energy tec hnologies. Efficiency and co nse rvation progra.ms would get $1) bi ll ion. about a third of what the Senate had approved for such pro-. grams when it passed it s energy legislati on in June. In many cases the sav ing s were achieved by shortenin g the duratio n that , tax , breaks will be availab le. About $3 billion goes to re newabl es, mo stl y tax breaks for wind turbines . Sen. Jeff BiAgaman of New Mexi<:u. the ranking Senate Democrat on the panel that fo rged. the energy com prom ise with the Ho use and also involved in the tax negotiat ion>. said the reduction> in ta x breaks for energy efficiency "i's greater than I had · wanted ." said Nevertheless. Bingaman. he support s the overall bill. ''Given the makeup of the Congre ss today and giv.en the policie~ of the administration. this " as good a bill as I think we could hor.e to get." said Bingaman. He also failed in the House-Senate negoti ations to get a provi sion requiring utilities to use renewable fuels to generate at least I 0 percen t of the.ir electricity. a mea>ure · that the Senate hal> passed several times but was b~ H ou~e opposed Republicans. Sen. Pete Domenici, R· M.M., who .he aded the Senate side negotiating the bill , said the measure will help diversify the nation's by energy portfolio' spu rr ing development of new technologies .from the next generation of nuclear reactors to way s to burn coal with les s smog-causing and climate-changing polluti on. "We mandate more conservation and 'higher efficiency," said . Domenici. citing among other things ne w efficiency standard s for 14 commercia l appliances such as large refrigerators and cooling systems. Completi o n of. the tax pac ka ge, which includes abou t $14.1 billion worth of tax · break s and in ce nti ves offset by $2.6 billion in new tax revenue se t the stage for final approval of the ·bill rn the Hou se and Senate. The House was lik ely to take · up the measure as earl y as Wednesday, followed by the Senate on Thursday or Friday. Pres ide nt Bu sh had challenged Congres s to complete an energy bill before leaving for the August recess after four years rn whi ch repeated attempts to enact a broad national 'energy agenda . . failed because of regional dispute s or environmental fig ht s. Whil e the IJill was expected to get bipartisan support , some lawmakers cri ti cized the le gi, lation Wednesday for failing to do eno ugh to curtail the country's thirst for oil. ' "The bill does· little to nothing to reduce our dependence on (VIiddle East oil. " >a id Sen. Bill Nelwn. D-Fia .. ci ting lawmakers refusal to lake even modest mea sure s to in crease automobi le fuel afTic ienc y. Bin gaman agreed the bill "does not reduce our dependence' on foreign oil significa ntly '' ahd noted tl\at the House had rejected a "mode't pro,·ision· · . •. approved by the Sen.ate to require the president to ouJiine how to reduce oil use by I million ba'rrels a day by 2025. Critics of that proposal . called it a backdoor way t.o impose tOugher requirement s on ' automakers . Some House Democrats , meanwhile , criti cized giving billions of dollars or subsidies to mature industries including oil companie s already flush with money in this era of $60 per barrel of oil. The bill would pro vide more than $4 billion in tax breaks a nd direct royalty relief for the oil and gas indu strie s and an equa l amount for the coal indu siry , while providing loa n gua'rantees . and other, subsidi es for th e nu clea r industry to build · new reactors. Submitted plloto Bob Evans' . original Steak House is depicted on Cal's Meow pieces. Here Gale Leslie, Bob :Evans Farm Assistant Manager of Events , presents the first one to Bob Evans. They are now :on sale in the Craft Barn. · :Evans autographed Steak House display :pieces available ''There 1s a strong ratio - nal e for provid in g government finan cia l support to new techno logies a nd indu stri es" but not to "g iving taxpayer dollars to mature a nd wealthy indu >tries ," said California· Democra ti c Reps . Henry Waxma n. Hil da Solis and ·Lois Capps . and Edward Marke'y. D - Ma ss~ The wa tchd og group Taxpayers for Common Sen se estimated th e total cost of the bilL inclu ding author,izcd programs that may never get. funding from Congress. at SXO billi on . . "The bill' i' fill ed to the brim. with mas\i\·e gJYe- aways for mega-rich energy coinpanie,." said Jill LanceloL the group\ pre,ident. "By stuffing the mea sure with so much pork. thelyl ha1e at tempted to buy off enough 1ote s to gu <rrantee passing a so<:alled energy !)ill." Myron Ebel of the co n'e n ·ative Compe titive Enterprise ln-rirute abo criticized the bill over its governn1e nt sub,idie,. "A lot of the;e ta x sub,idic> and loan guarantees look an a\\ful' lot like the failed cnc rg') · polici e' .of tj1e ·197(h." · said Ebel 111 an in ten iew. - _.... Once ·Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. This Year's Edition Promises To Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this Speciai Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF·THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! · RIO GRANDE Bob Evans' original restaurant , ·The Steak House. has been :depicted on Cat's Meow di s:play pieces that are . now ·available at the Craft Barn at the Bob Evans Fanm. · A limited number of the . pieces are autographed by :Bob Evans , founder of Bob -Evans Fanms, and will be sold :on a first-come. first served :basis, The decorative item. is part of a line of Cat's Meow pieces which include models of the Sausage Shop. the .Evans Homestead, ihe farm's . windmill and a Bob Evans ;Sausage truck available at the ·Craft Barn. The Steak House :item sells for $13.95 plus tax. · Originally . called the Hou se Terminal Steak . because of its location next to :the Gallipolis Terminal truck :depot, Bob Evans later :changed the name of his .first ·restaurant to the Bob E:vans "Steak House. "The restaurant became one of the most popu·lar places in Gallipolis.'' said :Bob Evans Farm Manager :Ray McKinniss. 'The Steak ·House was best known for it s :breakfasts, especially among :h,ungry truck ·drivers, who were his steadiest cus~ mers." In addition to being the :forerunner of what would :eventually be Bob Evans Auto Accidents Workers' Compensation Woman worried about boyfriend gets cursed for her concern DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, "Arnold," and I have lived together two years . During the four years that we '-ve known each other, we fiave had only five or six really bad, screaming, door-s lammin g, crying fights about relatively important subjects like chil dren and money. Arnold told me yesterday morning that he would be playi.ng soccer with friends after :Work, and to expect him home a little later than usual. Well , when he wasn't home by ~:30 p.m.. I panicked becanse ,he's usually home from games by 7. His cell phone was turned off, so I called a co•worker to try to )ocate him. Ten minutes later Arnold walked m the door. When he heard I had called a co-worker trying to locate hi,m, he got very angry., He raised hi s voice, called me "psycho," and said I had no right to know where he was every minute . Abby, we live in a bad neighborhood where innocent people getting shot, run over and killed isn't 1.\nusual. I am very upset because I have no idea why 'he got so angry. We have since made up, but I'm still hurting and feel his reaction was unde, served. Did I overreact? Is this a bad sign for our future? - LOVES ARNOLD IN OAKLAND DEAR LOVES ARNOLD: Your boyfriend may have been embar;assed becau se ·call D~VE or BRENDA • Mcdicart • Mosllnli.nnm • Aa~punct~ • 992-2155 ALFRED - Blocks for a Granada, Calif, was selected friendship quilt are being sold for the prayer calendar birthby the .Alfred United day person. She is in specialMethodist Women as a part of ized ministries and is a deaits mission project. coness. Officers reports were Meeting recently at the -given and 85 friendship calls church pastor Jane Beattie were reported . showed what it would look The fair schedule was dislike when completed and also cussed and Mary Jo talked about the "ugly quilts Barrringer report on tbe annuproject , ones which are made al Coop picnic. Thelma and given· to shelters for the Henderson gave the mission homele ss. Plans were made to . report . on "Fair Equals Love set dates to work on the quilts. and Action ." She told of Amy Thelma Henderson gave the Cajiuat, vice president of the bles sing before a dinner Dallas Northeast District served by the pastor after United Methodist Women of which the president, Mary Jo the North Texas Conference, Barringer condllcted the who are passionate about meeting. Kay Kelsey Shaw of bringing1the needs of children Divorces . ('biropr..:nci the yev II'JM \'. P \\ Y (l!ilqr.ICIIC Socin~ \kmbn ot AI1Ull31 Htm.:lti hTensic PtdnSimals lO) rs r:t..,:..oril'fl.'t ~kmt<r<f Am..'fi<anAad<m) <iMcdM:al~urt SeMt day IIJIPI. • As set forth in O.R.C. 119.1 2, an appea l of this Order may be taken by filing a notice of appeal with the Department of Insurance. A copy of the notice of appeal shall also be filed with the appropri ate mun of common pleas. Such notices o f appeal shall be fil ed .within fifteen (-15) days of the third date of publicatiL'n of this notice.and Order. Each individual li sted below may appeal to the court of common pleas of the count) in which his or her business is located or the county in which he or she is a resident. ' If he or she is not a re>iden t of and has no place of business in Ohio, he· or she may appeal to the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin County. The notice of appeal shall set forth the order appealed from and the grounds of the appeal. This Order is hereby entered in the Journal·of the Ohio Department of Insurance. ANN WOMER BENJAMIN . Superintenden! of Insun'ince 304-l73-53l1"mr FOR MORE INFORMATION 3l6 Washl I , . , Ravenswood, WV nSt. .. .to the attention of U.S. policy makers . · A program, "The Call to Prayer and Action for ' Public ·School s" was giYe n·by Mary Jo Barringer. She red the foc us image and statement and each member was given a crayon an paper to write their concerns about public education. These were then read and now will be sent to the otlice of Children. Youth arid Famil1 Advocacy in New York . · A dialogue on national pri orities was read by the leader and members with snipture from James. A unison prayer concluded the meeting . Nex t meeting will be Aug . 9. Dissolution Ravenswood Chiloprac:dc C2nter ~--------~------------------~· • PIERCED IN MONTANA DEAR PIERCED: You may have an infection at the site of your piercing, or be allergic to the metal in some of your navel jewelry. My Dear advice is to ask your .mother Abby to schedule a doctor 's appointment · for yo u so the problem can be 'di agnosed ., and treated . T.he doctor can determine whether or not yo u his co-worker was called , or will have to "take it out." he may have been angry Keep your finge rs crossed because he was somewhere and hold a.guod thought. other than a soccer game. I DEAR ABBY: You have ,don 't know him, so I can't read hi s motivation. asked readers to share 11),eir pet peeves with yo u. Well , However, now that you both h • · PI h 1 have cooled down, it's 'time to ere s mme. ease e p me explain to Arnold again how get the message out. When an worried you were when he elevator door opens. please didn't show up or call, and ask allow the passengers who are him why he reacted the way getting off to get out of the he did. Suggest that, in the elevator before yo u get on' I future, he give you a call don' t understand why people , when he's going to be more must pu sh their way into an than an hour late. elevator while folk s are tryDEAR ABBY: l'm 13 and ing to get off: - ELIZAjust finished the seventh BETH IN MEDFORD , ORE. grade. I recently got my belly DEAR ELIZABETH button pierced, and every- Neither do I. unless they are thing was fine until about a so determined to be fi r>t on . week ago. This sounds weird , the elevator that they ha ve but a red bump showed up at. forgotten their manners. It's the top of my piercing, and it only common sense that the seems to keep swelling. I've elevator be allowed to empty had my belly button pierced before passe ngers begin to for only a month , so I'm sure enter - otherwise they're I started changing my jewelry jostling each other at the door. roo soon. I'm worried this Dear Abby is written by bump will stay on my navel Abigail Van Buren, alsu forever. . known as Jeanne Phillips, and Do you have any idea what was founded by her mother, it is, and ho.w I can get rid of Pauline Phillips. »HHe Dear it? I love my piercing and Abby at www.DearAbby,com don't want to take it out. Any or P.O. Box ·6!!440, Los information would help . - · Angeles, CA 90069. For the Record •S,....Injori<s The Daily·· Sentinel ~005 Restaurants. the Steak House floral arrangements , pottery; is also credited for marking tinware. quilted items, woven the begi nning of the Bob rugs, jewelry and many other Evans Sausage , busine ss. items at the Craft Barn. "Bob wasn 't satisfied with the The Craft Barn is located on Bottom, and Kevin E. Venoy, Meigs County Common Pleas quality of the sausage he was the Bob Evans Farm on State Long Bottom. Court by Roger W. Stea rn.<. able to purchase to serve in Route 588 in Rio Grande. The the Steak House, so he set Bob Evans Farm in southeastRutland, agai nst Florence M. POMEROY - · An action about trying to find .a good ern Ohio was home to Bob for dissolution of marriage Stearns. Rutland .. recipe" said McKinniss. "Bob Evans. founder of Bob Evans has been filed in Meigs A divorce was ~ranted to remembered the quality Farms Inc., and his wife County Common Pleas Court POMEROY -An action Kristi M. ShouiJis fron1 sausage his family had made Brenda L Venoy, Long for divorce has been filed in Stephen L. Shou ldi>. by fqr years and he began exper- Jewell for nearly 20 years. imenting, with hi s wife Jewe ll as a taster. He look the FINDINGS AND ORDER OF REVOCATION sausage to the Steak House· customers and cred its hi s The Superintendent of Insurance issued a Notice of Opportunity for Hearing to each of the individuals li sted truckcdriving · friends with doing the reseatch for the below. The Notice was served on each individual pursuant to section 119.07 of the Revised Code. More than recipe which would become thirty (30) . days have elapsed from the date of service or from the last date of publicatio.n and each of the Bob Evans Sausage." It was· n't long before Evans began · individuals listed below has not requested a hearing . making the sausage full time and selling it to customers . After review in g the records in these cases, the Superintendent finds that : "The Steak Hou se · is an important part of our company's histo,ry and the hi story of I. Each of the individuals listed below is licensed in this state as an insurance agent. this region, so we are pleased 2. Each of the individuals listed below fail~d to comply with the continuing education requirements of section to be able to offer its Iikeness 3905.'4!11. of the Revised Code for the 2002/2003 compliance period . · · at the Cmft Barn." said Bob Evans Farm Assistant .... Manager Gale Le slie. The IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that pursuant to section 3905.482 of the Revised Code, the Ohio ii1St1rance Craft Barn. which features licen se of each individual listed below be and hereby is revoked . The revocation shall be etfective Augu~t .'\0, one-of-a- kind items from ~. . more than 60 cr~lters and artisans, is open daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Customers · DEXTER, TED L DOB: 04/03/1967 31970 HYSELL RUN ROAD POMEROY. OH 45769 can lind wooden crafts, slate paintings, ·tole paintings, baskets, cancues. wreaths and A copy of this·Order may be obtained from Stephen C. Hornbach, Ohio Department of In s uran ce.~ 100 Stell a I . ~ ' Court. Columbus. OH 43215- 1067. I 1 at Wednesday, July 27, Alfred UMW meets, plan projects Energy. compromise has billions in..tax breaks for . energy compames, cuts conservation Sl:lpport 'ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageAa BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Meigs 1 I "' · ._ C d ' <'-' 1 • -t ~ o ~ '""1t""' '~. 1'P'l; ~ - I\ ~ ,-.-J •«" 1 "' ,. •rl •' •• • 0 .,. • �- - 4 • - '· ~ OPINION The Daily Sentinei (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.~ydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene lioeflich Ge}'leral Manager-News Editor The kne.e-jerk reaction some critics have had to John Roberts being selected as the president 's first Supreme Court pick reeks of foolishness. Thi s has been their thinking: A woman is retiring, and a womkm must replace her. And so th~y just can 't get that into a "John." Even retiring Ju stice Sandra Day O'Connor' s tirst public reaction was: "He's ·good in every way, except he S not a woman." Perhaps Pr.esiden.t Bu sh should have nominated one of his twin daughters to the Supreme Court ,instead. Think th'\t 's silly'' Tben read the letter Sen. Ken Salazar, D-Colo., sent ·to President Bush·the morning a'fler the Roberts announcement: The freshman senator wrote, "You and I both have two daughters . The profound message we should be giving to them is that their ge nder creates no limitations for them to live up to their Godgiven potential. Yet, I fear that with the loss of Justi ce Sandra Day O'Connor from the United States Supreme Court, we are sending 'the opposite message." However. Salazar conceded that "the fact you · have not selected a distinguished woman · in the mold ' of Ju stice Sandra Day O'Connor is not a reason for disqualification ." How grandi ose of you. senator. · I can hear John Roberts now, upon confirmation: "Thank you, senators. for looking beyond my obvious 1 Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. -The First Amendment io the U.S. Constitution ' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Wedn esday, July 27. the 208th day of 2005. There are !57 days left in . the year. · . Today's Highli ght in Hi story : On Jul y 27. 1789, Congress established. the Department of. Forei gn Affairs. the forerunner of the Department of State. 'O n thi> date: In 1794: French revolutionary leader Maximil·ien Robesp i e rr~ was overthrown and placed under arrest; he was exec uted the following day. , In 1861 , Union Gen. George B. McClellan was put in command of the Anny of the Potomac. In I!l66. Cyrus W. Field finally succeeded, after two failures. in lay ing the first underwater telegraph cable between No rth America and Europe. In 1953. the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom. ending three years of fighting . ' In 1960. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was nominated for president at the Republican National Conveniion in Chicago. · In 1974. the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-11 to recomm end President Nixon's impeachment on. a charge that he · had perso nall y engaged in a "course of conduct'' de signed to obstruct justice in the Watergate case. . . In 1976. Air Force veteran Ray l>rennan became the first person to die of so-called Legionnaire's Disease following an American Legion conve ntion in Philadelphia. In 1980. on day 267 of the Iranian hostage crisis, the d~ pos~J Shah of Iran di ed a( a military hospital outside Cairo, Egy pt. at age 60. · In 2003. comed ian Bob Hope died in Tolu~a Lake. Calif.. at · age I(){]. Ten years ago: The Korean War Veterans Memorial was ded icated in Washington by President Clinton and South Korean President Kim Young-sam. . Five years ago: Yugoslav President Slobodan Milosevic call ed pres idential , parliamentary and local elections for the following September. (The election would result in Milosevic's fall from power.) One year ago: Democrats assailed President Bush 's handling of the Iraq war at ,their convention in Boston and painted a vivid portrait of John Kerry as a decorated war hero. The candidate's wife. Teresa Heinz Kerry, told the gathering: "He earned his medals the old-fashioned way, by putting his life on the line." Today's Birthdays: TV producer Norman Lear is 83 . Rhythm-and-blues singer Harvey Fuqua is 76. Actor Jerry Van Dyke is 74 . Sportscaster lrv Cross is 66. Actor John Pleshelte is .63. Singer Bobbie Gentry is 61. Actress-director Betty Thomas is 57. Olympic gold medal figure skater Peggy Fleming is 57. Actor Maury Chaykin is 56. Singer Maureen McGovern is 56. Actress Janet Eilber is 54. Actress Roxanne Hart is 53. Country musician Duncan Cameron (Sawyer Brown) is 49. Comedian Bilt Engvall is 48 . Jazz singer Karri!l Allyson is 43. Country singer Stacy Dean Campbell is 38. Rock singer Juliana Hatfield is 38. Actor Julian McMahon is 37. Comedian Maya Rudolph is 33. Singer-songwriter Pete Yom is 31.. Actor Jonathan Rhys Meyers is 28. 1 Thought for Today: "When a diplomat says yes he means perhaps: when he says perhaps he' means no; when he says no he is no diptornat. " -Anonymous. LETT~RS TO THE EDITOR Leu en tu the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 ..-urds. All/etters are subject to editing , must be· signed, ami include address and telephone number. No unsigned let/ers will be published. Letters should be in goad rosie. addressir1g issues. not persorialities. 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Lopez · Am a self-lqathing . woman ? No, just looking for a qualit1ed judge chosen not because of the rules of an liability - my gender. You · identity-politics · game, but took a ~hance on me, con- because he's (or she's) the firm ing me despite the irrev - qualitied American who the oo:able damage .I may do to president wants. period . the girls of our nation. whu, Novel, I know. Devoid of like my own daughter, the kind of overwrought dream , as they play . with emotive nonsense that has their Justi ce Barbies, that su·rrounded the Justice one day some open-minded · O 'Connor retirement. One pre sident · wiiJ nomrnate Supreme Court writer them instead of some slice (Slate's Dahlia .Lithwick) of Wonder Bread - well, 'yrote just before the big me - to the Supreme Court. O'Connor · announcement: I'm so sorry I am a man, but "What we forget - . what I I wi II try my very best not to forget - is that O' Connor be too much of a single-handedly blew open Neanderthal in rubes." more doors fur young Salazar's letter was nut an wom en than almost any isolated incident 1n human being alive on this Congress. When rumors planet. What we forget is were flying that Chief that it 's possible to be bafJustice Rehnquist might free lled by her ideology, worried a second seat on the court, . by her·power at the center of four women ·senators (two the high court, anxiou s Republicans. two about · manv . of her views. Democrats) wrote .to Justi ce and still feel the i111pulse to O'Connor pleading with her hug her." to reconsider walking away I think I'll skip the girlfrom the court. They wanted power hugs and stick to a her to be named the first nominee's judicial qualiticawoman ch ief justice. Why '' tions. Because they don't think A Chicago Tribune headthere's another woman out line read "Women express there who someday might di sappointment that court fill the slot? Because a will have onlv I female." No woman will never be consid- . offense to Ju.stice O'Connor ered outside of their ridi cu- and others , but I wouldn't be lou s suggestion'' surprised if you stood on a . ' Local Briefs Lawrence Lawson street comer (preferably nQt across from the Supreme Court), randomly asked women walking by who the other female Supreme Court justice is, and got the Y::'rong re sponse. Maybe Laura Bush? Or Hillary Clinton? She 's a jadge, right? If y.ou did this a month ago before O'Connor made news - asking for the name of any woman on the Supreme Court, I· don't think you would have gouen too many right answers . . Ronald Reagan appointed Sandra Day O 'Connor as the first female justice in July 198 I . That was an important historic milestone (look, gals, no glass ce.iling). So, by now - you would think - we would all be capable of taking a collective deep breath , look at John Roberts on hi s merits , then look at the next nominee on hi s or her - merits, and stop insulting American women .. There' II be another woman on the Supreme Court , but hopefully it won't · be because of her gender. It will be because she's the quali- · fied judge the president decided is capable of carry.ing out such an immense, crucial duty. President Bush set a healthy precedent with Justice Roberts. I hope. the. girls understand .that. (Kathryn Lopez is the editor of National Review Online (www.nationalreview.com). She can be contacted at klopez@nationalre':'iew.com.) I CAN'T COMMENT WHilE THERE'S AN ' ON60ING The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com 2005 · Obituaries Washingto·n'~girl-trazy' summer The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio / PageA4 ' POMEROY - Lawrence Ray Lawson, 78, of Columbus, passed away on Monday. July 25, 2005, at Grant Medical Center in Columbus. He was born June 6, 1927, in Antiquity, son of the late George Diamond and Zellah Y. Badgley Lawson. He was a punch pre ss operator for General Motors. He was a veteran of the U.S . Army during World War fl and attended ·the United · r Methodist Church. His wife. Mary Y. Lawson of Columbus survives. Also surviving are three daughters and two sons-in-law: Penny S. and Ro_dney Hurley. Joyce A. and Randall Dotson, and Myra J. Lawson, all of Columbus; stepchildren : Roger, Doris (Lauren), Chuck (Ja'nette). Connie and Vonnie (Dan ); II gmndchtldren; 17 step grandchildren and several great grandchildren. · aesides his parents, he . was preceded in death by his son, Arthur Ray Lawson, and his first wife, Freda M. Lawson. Services will be held at I p.m . on Thursday; July 28, .2005., at Ewmg Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Robert Herchman officiating. Burial will follow at Letart Cemetery. Friends may call from 6 to · 8 p.m. on Wednesday at the Ewmg Funeral Home. · . Road to close Free dinner MIDDL EPO RT - The Middleport Church nf Christ b ha, ~­ CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees will close West ing a free dinner from 4:30 p.m . to 6;30 p.m. nn July 29 at the Shade Road from Spencer Road to Skinner Road August 1-5 church. The menu will include la,agna. 'a lad . b_ro\l·nie and ice for a slip repair. · cream. Cooling assistance available CHESHIRE - Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency is assisting eligible customers with the 2005 Emergency HEAP .Summer Cooling Program. The program will run until August 31 or until the funds are depleted. Income-eligible persons must make an appoint ment An income-eligible household with a member who has a current respiratory di sease or breathing di sorder verified by medi cal documentation or an income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible 1o receive one payment for an electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No di sconnect is required. . ·Air conditioners are not available for distribution at this time. Appointments can be made for the following week by calling .992-6629 between 8 and II :30 a. m. on Friday. . Announce road closing Frank Cleland Dinner and gospel sing PORTER - The Clark Chape l' Church will have a CO\'cred di sh dinner at I p. m.· followed by a gospel ,ing at ~ p.m. on Sunday, Jul y 31 at the churc h. Singi ng gro up, featured will be The Roush Familv. Together-4-Chri' t and Sandra Wi se. Call 388-8075 for more information. August Family reunions MASON - Keans family reunion will be held at I p.m. Aug. 28 at the Maso n Ci ty Park . Those attending me to take a covered di sh and somethi ng for the auc tion . ••• RACINE - The -an nual.Sayre family reunion. de.scendant.s .of Martin and Emma Sayre. will be held at II :30 a.m on Au" . 21 at the R<lci ne Shriners Park. · ' ••• CHILLICQTHE - The 55th Carter famil y reunion. families o( Henry Clay Carte r and Nancy E. Nea l Ca<ter ami the1 r children. Alta Mae . Clarence, James Elmer. Enut·h. Geurgt' Dewey. Willy Thomas. Verne Clay. and Emmell. will be held at Logan El m Park. located north uf Chillicothe on State Rou te 36 1, at I p.m. un Sunday. Aug. 7. Ta k~ food. table service and lawn chair. Garnes will be held for childre n. for ·more information call 569-7876. DARWIN - Ohi·a Department of Transportation will close Ohio 681 on either side of U.S. 33 so that work on the RACINE - Frank Cleland, 84. Walnut Street, Racine, new interchange of 681 and ·33 can be completed. The clopass~d away at I: 10 p.m. on Sunday, July 24, 2005, at Holzer sure will begin Aug. I and the road will remain closed for 60 days. .. · Medtcal Center in Gall ipoli s. Detour information will be forthcoming , ODOT Spokesman He was born Jan. 23. 1921. in Racine, son of the late Okey Stephanie Filson said ,Wednesday. and Blanche Manuel Cleland. He was retired as postmaster of the Racine Post Office, having served for 3 1 years as postmaster. He served seven years as mayor of the Village of Racme, was a member of Racine First Bapti st Church for 47 years, a veteran of the , U.S. Army during World War II and was a member of the Racine American Legion Post #602, 'and from Page A1. · · a 54-year memi)er of the Pomeroy-Racine Lodge #461 ; F&AM. . · . Surviving ·are hi s wife, Delores Woodgerd Cleland, whom will run through Friday. Band report at 9 a.m. and married Aug. 2fi, I938, in Catlettshurg, Ky.; two daughters, members the practice goes on until dusk. Evelyn (Bill ) Brady of Gallipolis and Maralyn Capretta of Parents bring the musicians in Racme; a son, Steve (Pauletta) Cleland of Houston, Tex.; and and come back · about 8:30 10 grandchi ldren: Kim Hill, Todd Taylor, Von Taylor, Leslie p.m. to take them home where Taylor, lvaunna Neigler, Lori Black , Aaron Young, J.F. Young, most admit they just shower Vmcent Cleland anp Ryan Cleland; 19 great grandchildren , and fall into bed to rest up for and three great-great grandchildren . A son-in-law, Ivan Powell yet another hot humid day of of Racine, also survives. learning how to be the best· Beside s hi s parents , he was preceded in death by his they can be in every way. daughter. Carolyn L. ·Powell , and a brother, Walter Ba'nd camp · offers chalChartene Hoefllch/ photo Cleland . lenges, pa,rticularly to the 30 Services will be held at II a.m. on Thursday, July 28, 2005, or so brand new, ,most ly Band camp is all about practice anp mo re practice and the 90 Me igs Marauder band members at Racine First B~pti s t Church with his grandson, Rev. Aaron freshmen, members. But as are getting plenty of that this· week. They are working from 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. in preparation Young , officiating, and burial following at Letart Falls Dingess puts it "we're mak- for tne ·upcoming football and competition season . Cemetery. · ing good progre ss, movin' "We give the kid s plenty of While band members con- whid1 also has the concesFriends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. ·on Wednesday · at right along, and not letting keep them well tribute to the ex pe1"es of the sion stand at the football breaks, Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine and an hour prior to the the heat bother us too much ." service at the church . He said the band is on the hydrated when they're out," camp .. the Band Boosters al so games. He also rimed that in Military graveside rites will be -conducted by Racine parking lot from 9 until noon said Dingess describing them play a major supponin g ro le. earl y August band mcnlbcrs · ·American Legion Post #602 and Tuppers Plains Veterans of when they go to the air-condi- as "rear troopers." Camp will "They are such ge nero us con· will have a tag day. M<:anwhjk. for nm1· getting tioned cafeteria for a catered break up Friday at 6 p.m . fol - tributors." said Dingess not· Foreign Wars Post #9053. in g that at the Meigs County ready for the football anJ comluncheon served by the Meigs lowing a cookout. "The Musjc of Paul Simon" · Fair they will be on the fair· petition season i' the name of Band Boosters. From I to 5 will be the iheme of the show · gro unds operatirtg a food the game. and for Dinge~s who p.m . to avoid the heat of the afternoon, practice is held at the first Marauder home booth as they ·have done for has led the way lor·lhc pa.st Ig inside . Then after dinner the game with Gallia Academy years. It is one of the major years. it \ all in preparat ion so band moves back outside for on Aug . 26, just two days . fund raisers of the organiza- ' that the band can carry nn it~ after sc hool starts. tion, he said of the group wi nning tradition. a 6 to 8:30 p.m. practice. Band ne Deaths INVESTI(?ATION. Ruth E. Gilbert NEW HAVEN , W.Va. - Ruth E. Gilbert, 74, 320 . Capehar:t Place, P.O. Box 181 , New Haven, died Friday, July 22. 2005, at the residence of her daughter Donna (Ru.th) . Sluder, Dade City, Fla. Services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home, with the Revs. Rex Young and Joseph Sluder officiating. Burial·will follow in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. Visitation 'will take place from 6-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home . Special services also will be held Wednesday 7 p.m by the VFW and American Legion Auxiliaries. Heat from Page A1 Food for thought I just spent $ I2.2.3:7 at the local big-box store . I bought a 5-gallon drum of oli ves, a 16-pound box of pretzels: I0 pounds of Parmesan cheese, a keg of mustard. Jim 300 bagels and a little past;t. Mullen I couldn 't fit it all in the car. so I had tO make a sec.ond trip to pick up• the pasta. I'm kind of glad they were out of that ice cream Sue bed. You ' ll cook · your own likes because it only come' food and do your own nursin two sizes - tanker truck ing. The good ·news is that or container ship. We used , it will cut your medica l to have a hard time gett ing costs by a third . Not that it all in the freezer. Until I you will. live long erioug h to went to an eve n bigger big- · run up a very big bi ll. · Do-it-yourself shopping box store and bought a cou. has become a huge trend . ple of extra freezers. Why they call them big- They opened a big discount box stores r II newr know. ' upennarket near my house They don't put .anything in called "U-Bag It. U Save." a box for you. You have to Just by bagging my uwn do 'it yourse lf. You have to groceri es I could look fo rcheck the .stuff out yourself. ward to huge .savings on my you have tu lug it to the car weekly groce ry bill. I yourself - they even wan1 a-sumed they wo uld cut comers in other ways . too . yo ~ to bring the empty can One day I was ' tanding in back by yourself. I'm saving a ton of ais le No. 6 looking for the money. but my back i., nutrition label on a bag of ki lling me. What 's that tu rkey jerky. I couldn't find going to cost to fix '' I'll th e nutrit ion information. have to wait until they ha\'e but I did lind the price tag . big box emergency romm . For all the ltype. their 'tuff to find out. They" II ha I'C a wasn't ,lhat much chdpcr .self-sen·ice X-ray machine than the place· that puts your and a do-it-yourself twction ' tuff in bag' for you. ··u- Ba g It" probably saved more money by not ha ving to buy the giant neon letters " Y" and " 0"' in their logo than they did by not ·hiring baggers. Imagine how chea p ·'U- Bag It's" food ~ould be if"they got rid of the manager instead or the. bagge rs·,> Still. I' II keep shopping here until someone opens a place · called "lJ . Price It. U-Save." So I'm looking and I'm looking and l'm ·turning the bag of turkey jerky over and over and I can't find that lit" tie box that says how ·much fat i~ in it. how many ca lories it ha~ per serving, how much soluble fiber there is, ho w much ribotlavin it contains. Nothi ng. I can't find it anyw here. 1, am very worried about my soluble fiber and iny ribotlavin ~ I worry because I'm 55 years old and I have n' t got .a clue as to what they are. I was just about to rip it open and taste some when I see a kid with a label ~un hanging from his be lt ; nd ask him where is the nutri · tion in formation . . "There \ 110 nutri tion label 011 it because it's for dogs." _ "Well. of cour., e it\ for dog>."' I lied, "S ut l"m wor· ried about Fido's trans-fatty acid. I'm not sure he gets enough." Label gun kid gives me one of those "anything-yo u-say. grandpa" looks and keeps walking . "Animal hater," I stage . Wliisper after him. When he was out of sight I put it back. We don't have a dog. We have a cat. The cat loves tuna. Where on earth would a 10-pound cat ever acquire a taste for tuna? ' Tunas are huge fish . ·And you have to go out in a ·boat to catch theni . When would my cat hit,ve gone deep-sea fi shing? Even if she had,' she' d sleep right through it. Yesterday Sue was going to the big-box store for more supplies. I told her to pui kitty litter on the list. She said. " Do yo u want a pallet full or the giant size? I don't th ink I can lift the big one by myself." (Jim Mullen is the author of " It Takes a Village Idiot: Complica rin g lhe Simp/t: Life" a11d " Baby First 7illloo." You ccm reach him a/ jim_mulle11 @myway.com) s confusion, agitation, hyperventilation, racing pul se , lethargy, convulsions, high body temperature, eventual loss of consciousness. Galli a · Meigs · County Community Action is also · helping eligible seniors stay by offering · its cool Emergency HEAP Summer Cooling Program. · The program will run until · Aug. 31 or until the fund s are depleted. Income-e lig ible person s must make an ar,pointment. An income-elig•ble household with a member who has a current respiratOry disease or breathing dis· order verified by me.dical Drake from PageA1 dismissed as a term of the pleag bargain agreement reached by Prosecuting Attorney Richard Hedges and Defense Counsel Christopher Tenag lia. The case was to go to trial before a jury yesterday morning. · The charge of attempted aggravaied assault carries a maximum sentence of a year in prison and the two agg ravated assault charges carry maximum sentences of I 8 months each. Crow said yesterda y he rejected a plea · agreement proposed. Monday afternoon because it provided no jail term. Crow continued Drake's personal recognizance bond documentation or an income eligible household with a member who is 60 or older is eligible to receive one payJ;llent for an electric bill up to the current bill or PIPP, whichever is more, but not to exceed $175. No disconnect is required. Air conditioners are not available for d.istribution at this time. Appointments can be made for the following week by calling 992-6629 between 8 and II :30 a.m. on Friday. Weather forecasters predict .the heat should break today in Meigs County with a cold front pu shing the mi sery south to the Atlantic ·Coast but the whole month of August is waiting in · the wings, no doubt bringing more hot days. · pending sentencing. According to statement s from several witnesses con· tained in the court fi le. DraRe frequently solic ited sex at the roaoside res ts on . U.S . 33 between Pomeroy and Athens although he was diagnosed as HIV positive 14 years ago. · The stated victim in the case, Stephen Lantz of Pomeroy, was present in court yesterday and acknowledged his acceptance of the" terms of the plea agreement. At the time th ~ indictme'nt against Drake was tiled , Lan tz said he and Drake were partners for four months and lived together until Drake admitted he was HIY po~itive He alleges that Drake engaged in ri sky ' sexual behavior with other · men during the time of their ,relationship. Bureau of Investigation and they have agreed to look at the possibility of filing federal charges in the U.S. from Page A1 District Court in this matMartin said deputies ter," Martin said. served a search warrant and The U.S. district attorney is an arrest warrant just before being consulted on this invesmidnight Monday at the 218 tigation~ If federal charges residence .. They took into ari se. state charges will be custody Shawnda C. · dropped, Martin said. The cash taken from the Cordell, who was ident(fied as the occupant of the resi - residence is believed to be dence. the result of illicit drug traf· Cordell was arrested for ficking . 'The money will be felony possess ion of crack forfeited by the federal gov· cocaine in addition to a ernment and then returned to Galli a County' ·grand jury the sheriff's offi.ce to help indictment handed down continue local drug investi · July 20 for a similar incident gations. The incident 'bring s the that allegedly occurred last total amount of ·cash · seized March 25. . In that incident. Cordell is from suspected drug dealers alleged to have had 28 grams this year to about $26,000, all of crack and $14,566 in of which is in the hands of the cash, whi ch was also located FB I while the forfeitures are at her home . being processed. Also arrested Monday was "I want to thank the public Johnnie H. '.'Cash" White, 32, for their continued ass isDetroit, Mich . He was also tance in providing the inforcharged with felony posses- mation necessary to make sion of crack cocaine. these arrests poss ible," Martin said White was also Martin sa id. when Cordell Deputies, inve stigato rs. present allegedly had crack in her the sheriff's Spe cial possessioQ in March. He · Respon se Team all played a remains a suspect in that . rol e in the arrests, and case . the sheriff ~dded. . MartiJ> also expressed his Both Cordell and Whit e · gratitude to the assistance of remained in the Gallia the State Hi ghway Patrol and the Gallipolis Municipal County Jail on Tuesday. "Our . office has been · in Court Probation contac t with the Federal Department: Raid tttttttttttttttttt Mid-Valley Orristian School Now enrolling for 2005-2006 school · year Students in 4 year old PreKindergarten through 6th gr.ade. For information or a tour of the school Call 740-992-6249 ProViding Quality education Since 1985. tttttttttttttttttt tion, my officers worked hard to secure thi s arresl. and \\'e appreciated the help of other Arrests from Page A1 agencies search and arrest. He 'said officers reco ve red a small amount of crack cocaine. cash, drug paraphernalia, and knives believed to be related to th e burglary at the Harri son residence. Swift said the charge of rece iving stolen property as alleged again st Anthony Thomas relate s to knives found at the Thomas home which are believed to have come fro m the Harriso n ho1i1e . The forgery c~tse agai nst Forbes is also rel ated to the Harrison burglary, in that she is charged with forg· ing one of the stolen chec ks. . Swift said . Swift said the arrests were a result uf ll lo ng- term inves· ·ti gation, and suiu additional arrests are expected as the re sult of the search. He said suspected dru g t"U> tmner> were observed appruao:h ing the residence and t"allilig on the telephone , even as the' search wa rrant wa s being executed. "Throughom the. Jnvc stiga· in lhi s ongoing inves tigation." S\\'ift saiu . "A t this time. I beliew nther arrests wi ll be forthcoming in the case." ... Charles and Tresa Tl1oma' and forb es we re arrested an d relea.sed Sundav. Anthony Thoma' w;j, . arraigned befnre Story on Monda y and re leased on I0 'perce nt of a S2:i.OOO cash bond . and Ho lter was charged Tuesday. $99 · ONE FULL YEAR! off&r ends 7{31/05 • No credrt cam requ.re<l' • FREE Set~p SGitv.are • 10 E-n<tll Aodn:!5Ses • SAVE mor• ""han ~ou • HIE~ Tech noeal Supool'! ada E~~:pren l Su" up to 6X Faster! ) ' - - - - - - - •Wi/13 mo _ / Sign Up Online! www . Locai Net.c o~ C~ll Today & Save' (740l992·6260 Rehable Internet Access Smcc 1994 As much run as water is. il can contribute to health problems in )·our ears. So don't rei~ on generic s11im plu gs to pfotcct your child. Aquai\ol~ are ru.stum fit l o ~our own ears. · Guaranteed water repellent. AquaNots Hoat, so the~ 're almost impossible to loose. Al'ailablc in an outrageous assortment of .iquaN• colors. including Swyrls. .\99 Richland t\l'enue Athen>. Ohio .\:1701 7-l0-59Hm • 1-800-.\51·9806 �The Daily Sf7ntinel PageA6 NATION ' .. Wednesday, July 27, 2005 NASA, rising from depths of despair,' returns to space after 2 1/2 years ·The Daily Sentinel AROUND THE WoRLD 6 Bv MARCIA DUNN W AEROSPACE WRIT.ER C AP E CAN AV ERAL , Fl a. - Ameri ca's manned _space program roared bac k to li fe Tuesd-a y with th e launch of Di scovery, .and eng ineers . itnmedia tely began analyz in g video of debris fa lling fr om the shut · li e, hop in g to rul e out a problem like the one that doo med the last fl ig ht 2 1/ 2 yea rs ago. National pri de and the future of space exp lorati on it se lf hun g in. the balance as Di scovery and its crew of seve n rose fro m the laun ch pad· at I0:39 a.m. into a hazy blue sky and headed out over the ocea n in the mos t scrutin i1.cd lau nch in NASA hi story and th e fir st shuttl e fli ght since th e Colum bia di saster. NASA Adm inis trator Mi c hael Griffi n · urged everyo ne " I n ta ke note of what yo u saw here today: the po wer and the. majesty of th e la un ch. of co urse. but al so the com petence and the professio nal ism. the sheer ga ll , the plucki ness , the grittiness of thi s team tha t pulled thi s prognun o"ut· of the depth s of despair 2 1/2 ' years ago ·and made it fl y. " Nevertheless . Griffin and other NASA offi ci al s said they will not celebrate until Di scovery co mes hdme safe ly. Colum bi a. after all, seemed to be home fr ee until it fell to pieces on its re turn to Ea rth . Two chase pla nes and more than I 00 cameras documented Di scove ry's ascent Jroin e very poss ible angle to captu re ·any sign of tl y· in g de bri s. and hou rs aft er th e shmtle had settled into orhit, NASA offi cial s said an obj ec t 111at ma y have heen a I I /2- inch piece of thennal til e appe ared to hrea k off from the Discovery's belly duri ng li fto ff. It came otl from aro und a particul arl y vul· nera blc s pot, near th e dQors to the compartment co ntainin g the nose landing gear. Also. a la rge · obj ect perhaps a pi ece of foam in sulation - seemed to tly off from the giant external fuel tank but did not hit the shuttl e itself. NA SA !li ght ope rati ons manage r John Shann on said. · • "Th e bi g qu esti on is, what is th at')" Sh anno n said . He sa id it is too early to say whe ther the tw o incide nts pose an y dan ge r to the shuttl e. Amo ng other · thin gs. it is not yet known ho w dee p the go uge in the tile is. · Shannon said the cameras have provided the space age ncy with more detailed im ages than it has ever seen befo re, and it not clear whethet the debris repre· se nts -anyth ing out of the urdi na ry. Also, the tiles on NASA's shuttle fl eet have sustained th ousand s of dings over the years. Shann on disc losed th at the nose cone of the fu el tank hit a bird just seconds after liftoff. NASA promptl y not ified Di scovery commander Ei leen Coll ins o f th e debri s sightin gs and sai d th e age ncy's im age-ktn a l y~ i s· ex pert s were looking at tne pic tures .frame by fram e and would have mo re inform atio n Wed nesday morning. In addition , the astro naut s wi ll use a new · 50-foot boom to in spect their ship on Wedn esda y. and th e crew of the intern ati onal space statio n will photo: graph all sides o f Discovery be fore Thursda y's link up between th e two . The baffling fuel' gau ge probl em that th wart ed a launch attempt two week s ago did not re cur thi s time, an d the countdown wa s remarkabl y smooth . If the sensor had · acted up during the co untdown, NASA had been prepared to bend its safety rules to ge t the shuttl e flying. · Space program employees and relati ves of both the Di scovery and Colu-m bia crews looked on nervously as the ·shuttle lifted off. "On be half of the many million s of peopl e who beli eve so dee pl y in what lu ck, we do , · good God speed ~ and have a little fun up there." launch director Mike Leinhach told Co llin s and her crew just befor e liftoff. Acro ss th e count ry, America ns watched th e li ft off. cheerin g and applauding in New York 's Times Square as th e Di scovery roared away from the laun ch pad . lti th e hometown of Ja pan ese astronaut Soic hi Noguchi , the pop of firec rackers and· co ngratulat ory chee rs df ·'Banzat. ,... ran g oul. At the ·Kennedy Space Center, nearly · 2.500 guests of NASA. including first lady Laura Bu sh and-brother-in-law . Gov. Jeb Bu sh, chee red . whi stl ed and clapped as the shuttle lifted oiJ, watchin g through sunglasses as it soared out over the Atlantic . The spectators incl ud ed · me mbers of AP Photo; o~ando Sentinel, Red Huber The s pace shuttle Discovery lifts off Tuesday morning, at Ken nedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral. Fla. During the 12-day mis- launch because the fe \v Congress, as well as rel atives of th e 14 fallen sion, Coll.in s and her crew ava ilabl e images were poor. Thi s tim e. th e space Colum_bia ~tnd C hallenge r will deliver supplies to the age ncy added more and bet· space station and test new astronaut s. From Was hin gton , the techniques for inspel'ling tcr sur ve illance cameras for presiden"t wi shed the crew a .and patchin g the shuttl e in Di scove ry's laun ch and se nt up a pair qf came ra safe and success ful mi ssi on. orbit. pl•mes to cha se equipped "Our space program is a 1 The I 14th shuttle . liftoff source of great nati onal came after a humbling se lf- the fli ght. As soon as the pride." he said in a state- examination on NASA's shuttl e reach ed orbit. the ment. "and thi s fli ght in m part, extens ive safet y mou i- astronaut s took di g ital pic esse ntia l step toward our fications to the spac~c ra ft tures of th e tank fallin g goal of continuing to lead and many months of hur- away. Spy satellit es wi ll al so photog ra ph the shutt le the world in space sc·i~ n cc. dl es and setbacks. , · Co lumbia ' wa s bro ught in co ming days . hum an s p a ~c fl i g h t an d If an y seri ous da mage is down by a suitcase-si ze space ~x p lo r a1i o n ." Ho urs · a ft e r Di scove ry p iece o f foam in sulati o n found . NA SA wi ll have to had settl ed into l) rbi t. t)wt broke off the bi g exte r- choose betwee n atte mptin g Collins saluted "the g re a ~ nal fuel tank durin g li fto ff , repai rs or, mo re like ly,. ship Columbia and her ami cau sed a gash that mov in g the shuttl e crew inspirin g crew'· and said of allo wed ho t gases into the into the s p a~ e station for at th e fall en as tronauts: ''We wing durin g the return to ·least a moillh to await resmi ss them and we <)rc con- .Earth 16 days later on Feb. cue by th e shuttle Atlantis, tinuin g their mi ssion. God I. 2003. But NASA co uld whi c h is already being bl ess them toni ght and God barely make out the bl ow il1 readi ed for liftoff. Both scethe photograph s of th e narios are extremel y ri sky. bl ess th eir famil ies. " NAS A's chief acknow ledged a lot is riding on the 11ight : the shuttle program, the sp-ace stat_ion , the preside nt 's pla n to se nd astro· nauts back to th e moon and on to Mars - and sev en li ves. " It ·s abo ut hope, it 's about im ag inati on, it 's about the future, and when you take away a great space prog ra m. yo u take away a lot of peopl e's future," Griffin said in an interv iew with The Associated Press on the ev ~ of laun c h. " What's ri din g .. on thi s fl ig ht is peop le 's hope for the -future." , In all . nearl y 50 safe ty impro ve me nts were made to the shuttl e in the wake of Co lumbia tragedy. The fuel ext'ensi ve ly tan k was redes igned, wi th less fo am insul ati on than before but ex tra heaters tu prevent a dan gero us buildup of ice once it is fill ed with supe r· co ld liquid propell ant. NA SA fe ared · fallin g ice could be as lethal as chunks of foam. Also. doze ns "of motion ·an d te mperawre sensors were embedde d in th e wings to detect any blows from debri s. At the sa me tim e. the space age ncy revamped the way it makes dec ision s and li stens to di sse nting views, es peciall y from lowe r-level employees . Colun]bia acci 'de nt investi ga tors blamed the catastrophe in part on a broken safe ty cul.ture. or a tendenc y to downplay ri sks and di scourage enginee rs from speakin g up . While in orbit , the astro· nauts will try out repair kit s on deliberately broken samples of th erm al tiles and panels. They wil l practi ce workin g wi th goo and other patching mat erial s and dif· ferent types of brus he s, putty kniv es and <I caulking gun . The liftoff was a re"lati vely solemn affa ir. NASA.did not hold th e usual post· launch part y. "The first thin g you learn as a student pi lot is that the fli ght' s not ove r until th e e ngine is slur! off and th e airplane's tied dow n.'' said Griffin, NAS A' s chie f. "Twelve mo re days. plu s, be fore we achi e ve th <ll state, and that 's when we ' ll kn ow that thi s was a safe tl ig ht. " In addition to Co llin s and Nog uchi , the crew members are pil ot Jam ~s Ke lly ; Ste phen Robin son : Andrew Thomas; Wend y l,awre nce; and Charl es Camarda. · :The Boy Scout Jamboree deaths: figuring out how it happened Bv LARRY O'DELL AND JEANNmE 'J. LEE _.:..ASS=OC::..:..;IA.._J::: ED'-P_R-'Es.:..;s;_w _R.:.IT_E_ RS~·- · • BOWLING GREEN, Va. :They,.we re deeply devoted to •the Boy Scouts. have ling thou:sands of miles to the woods of northem Virginia for I0 funtil led days of fishing. archery and storytelling beside the :campfi re. One of their fi rst :tasks: Set up a large tent. : But tile task ·.went terribl y :awry when they lost contro l of a giant tent pole and it hit some · nearby power lines, killing four Scout leaders as horri fied :youngsters looked on, said Bill :Haines" a Scout executive . in :Alaska. · : Karl Holfeld said his 15-year:old son Taylor, witnessed the acciuent and was on his cell phone to his mother back home :in Alaska when the electrocu;tions occurred. : The boys "all started sc~am - . •ing," Holfeld told the :Anchorage Daily News. "He -' aid. 'Oh my· God, oh my_ God, the tent is on lire. they're being ·burned''" . :_ "The Scout' .spent Tttesday :reviewing safety rrocedures :and mourn ing the deaths of the :lour men, but said the event ·would begin Wednesday as plan neu , wi th an evening speech by President Bush. A memorial service will be held :dtrring the opening ceremony :or the Jamboree, which draws : mo r~ than 40.0(XJ Scouting · :cnthu , ia., ts frnm around the. wnrkl.' Scout advber Dav id .Traccwcll , 54. of KwJ,its City. ;>aid that the mood "became ,. very somber" as word of the tragedy spread around Fort A. P. Hill - a sprawling Army base about an hour south of W;tlhington. "These scout leaders ... get to· know these kids very well." he said. "I'm sure these kids are devastated. They' re their mentors. their leaders that become like their second dads." The dead were identitied as Michael J. Shibe, 49. Mike Lacroi x. 42. and Ronald H. Bitzer, 58, all of Anchomge; and Scott Edward Powell. 57, of Perrysville, Ohio. Shibe had two sons at the Jamborue •md Lacroix had one: the three children all returned home to Alctska. Three other adu lts suffered minor injuries. The event was closed to visitors Tuesday. Boy Scouts spokesman Gregg Shields gave few detai ls about the accident and was unable to say how long the investigation might take. Am1y officials are a'sisting. "Our hearts go out to the fami lies of these dedicated Sc.:out lcaqers who gave so much to their sons, thei r troops and their commun ities." Shields to ld repOrters. his voice choked with emotion. . Scout Kenny Suggs, 17, of Baltimore said he did not ·hear abmrl . the accident until Tuesday morning when the s.::ou tm~te r told the troop what happe ned. ."It wa;; pretty frig htening:· Suggs said. Tl1e victi"nis cwne from many di fferent profession.> , but they · had one thing in common: They were all avid Scout leaders. ' ' PageA7 · Wednesday, July 27, 2005 ' Four American_s reported killed in bombing in Baghdad; gunmen kill 16 workers in ambush Bv BASSEM MROUE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRI"IER BAGHDAD. Iraq - A roadside bombing killed four American soldi ers in south· western Baghdad, the U.S. command -sai d Tuesday, and 16 Iraqi goverqment workers died in a hail . of gun fi re '" they left work on the weste rn • edge of the capitaL ' The bloodshed occ urred aga inst a backdrop of in tense de liberations to fo rge a new • constitution by an Aug. 15 deadline. A draft copy pu b· li shed Tuesday in a gove rn· ment newspaper said Islam would be dc., ignated as the main source of legislati"n a departure from the model set down by U.S. au thori ties during the occupation. · A statement by the U.S. command said th e soldiers fro m Task Force Baghdad died Sunday night when their vehicle ran over a roauside bomb· in the so uthwes t of the city. The statement gave no · furth er de ta il.\. However. ")im Driscoll , a spokesman for the Georgi a Nati ona l Guaru . said the victim s were ass igned to princip les could erode their in such areas as di-vorce and inheritanco. It could al so move Iraq toward a more religi ously based S<JC iety than was envisioned by U.S. planners who hoped it woul d be a beacon of We>tern-style democracy in a region of one-party rul e and theocratic regi mes _ . Memhers of the constitu· tiona l comm ittee said the draft was among ~~ve ra l and none woul d he fina l until p;r rl ia mcnt appro ves the c hart ~r by Aug. 15. Sunni Ara bs in vol ved in wn ting the cha rter have com· plained th at Shiites and Ku rds arc try ing to steamroll thei r .version of the dmft. The Sunni s agreed only Monda y to resume work on the com· mittee after thev walked out ' to protest th e assassination of two co ll e a~ u es thi s mont h. · Sunni Arab support is cru cial becau se the charter can be scutt led if voters in three of Iraq 's 18 provinces reject ·it bv a two-thirds maj ority· 1111d. Sunni Arabs are a majority in four provinces. Suoni Arabs make up about 20 percent of Iraq's 27 million people but dominate areas where the insurgency is raging. If Aug. 15 deadlin e is met. vo ter s will dec ide wheth er to approve the chart er in mid-October and if th ey do. another ge neral elect ion will take place in December. In an Internet statement Tuesday. al-Qaida's wing in lra4 warned Iraqis not to take part in the const itutional referend um. sa·ying democra:cy goes against 'God' s law and an yone who participates would be con si dered an "infi de l. " and earm arked for death. ri ~ ht s ri1e 48th In fa ntry Brigade. They were the Ge orgia Gu:rrd unit's first combat ( a s u a lt i~s sinee Wor.ld War J.J. · The IIi Iraqi gove mment e mployees were killed Tuesda y evening on . the western edge of the capital when gunmen fired ill a pair of buse' t ak i n ~ them from "n Industry Mini~try f"c il ity tu their homes in Shiite neighborh oods. Gunmen ·in two cars followed th e buses and opened lire, also wounding 27 pas· se ngers. official s said . U.S. and Iraqi offic iaLs hope that the new const itution and tb c gove rnment to be elected in December wi ll help take the steam out of th e insurge ncy, especially if th e Sunni · Arah communi ty accepts the formul a. Most of the in surge nt s are Sunni AP PhotO U.S. ambassador to Iraq Zalmay K11alil zad , left. n1eets witl1 Iraqi Pr_esrdent Ja lal Talabani during a courtesy call at the Presidential Office in the fortified "gree n zone" area , Tuesday, in Baghdad , Iraq. Kha lilzad reiterated the US' -continued support to th e rebuild ing efforts of Iraq. Arabs. "It 's very impo rta nt that the wnstitu tion is produced through the part icipation of all Iraqis.:· U.S . Ambassador Zalmay Khalil zad told reporters Tuesday. ·:Thi s is import ant for endin g and defeatin g th e in surge ncy." adding tha t Sunni Arabs can count on the United States to ensure their .interests arc pro· tected. However. a dra ft publi shed Tuesday in the state-ow ned Al -Sabah newspaper incl uded seve ral . key po int s de manded by. the majori ty Shiit es. The dra ft. not onl y states that Islam is the main source of leg islation but that no la w will be approved that co ntradi ~ l s " the rul es of Islam." Tila t req tllt cmcnt tha t ct>uld affect WlHllcn's ri ~ h t's and set lr~lll on a ~.:o u r~r:. . far different from th e one en visioned wlren U.S .-Icd forces in vaucd in 200.1 tu topple Saddam-Hussein. " Islam is the officia l rel igion of the stat e ' :mel is the main smirn: or k gislat ion." the draft reads. "No la w that contradicts with its rules c•tn be promul gated.'" · The. document also grant' the Shiite rel igious leader· shi p in Najaf a "g uiding role" Ill n:cug111tlon pf its " high national and relig iou" :...y m. boli sm." " AI -Sabah noted . however. th at there were unspecified di ffc rcm.: cs among lhe commrttec on th e Najaf portinn . Those wou ld pres uma bly include Kurds. Sunni Arabs and secula r Shi ites on the 7 1mcmber committee. During the U.S.-run occ upation. which ended June 28, 200-1 , key Shii te and so me Sunni poli tici ans sought to have .Islam des ignated _the ma in soun.:e of legblation in , the in te rim constitlrti on. which took effect in March 2004. Blair vows not to yield to terrorists; police seize car, material from apartment In his monthly news cortfer- . · ence, Blair lashed out ut crit· ic> who say Britain 's paniciLONDON Prime pation in the U.S.-Ied war in Minister Tony Blair vowel! Iraq has made the country -Tue sday not to "give one more of a target. Polls suggest inch" on Britis h policies in a majority of Briton s shure Iraq or the Middle East, and that view, overwhelmingly so said his government is deter· amonll Muslim residents. mined to toughen laws agai nst Blmr said that while termr· terrorists and their supporters ist groups use the confl icts in in the wake of attac ks on Iraq and Afghani stan to recruit and motivate fol lowLondon 's transit system. Police in vestigatin g last ers. :·1 think most . people week 's failed bombin gs understand that the roots of seized a t ar in north London thi s go much deeper." ·'Let us expose the obsceniand said they were exam ining suspicious materi al from an ty of these- people say ing it i' apartment linked to two sus- concern for Iraq that dri\"es pects - an Eritrean-born' them to tenmism." Blai r told Briton and a Somali who both reporters. '' If it is concem for ·have Ji ved in Britai n since Iraq, then why are they driving a car bomb int o the mid· childhood , die of a group of children (.in Op pos ition polit icians backed the govern ment on Iraq) and kill ing them·• "Whatever excuse or j usti1i· fightirig te rrori sm, but warned that civil liberties coul d be cation these people usc. I do eroded by one of the anti -ter- not be lie\'e we should give rorism powers sought by one inch to them. not in th is police: the ri ght to h()ld sus- · co untry and the way we Iivc pects for three months with- our li ves here: not in Iraq: not in Afg hanistan: not in our out charge. Bv JILL LAWLESS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER However. the US. ~o\'er­ nor of Iraq. L. Paul Bremer agreed onl y that blam would he con siLicred "a source·· but not the only one. At the time. prominent Sh iite pol iti cians i;Lgreetl to forego a public battle with Bremer and pu rs ue the issue durin g the draftin g of th e permanent cons!itution. Some w.(nnen\ groups fear strict interpretation uf Islamic ·----• ...... ·Information Needed . support for two states, Israel illegal to receive training tn and Palestine; not in our sup· terrorist techniques in Britain port for the alliance s we or abroad , plan an uttaek, or choose, including with engage in such activities as Ame rica. bomb-makin g obtaining Blair met wi th Conservati ve instru ctions on the Internet. Party leader Michael Howard The opposition is broadly and Liberal Democrat chief supporti ve bLil has qualms Charles .l(ennedy to discuss about the request from police legislation aimed at prevent- to extend the period that ter· ing a repeat of Jul y 7 bomh- rorist suspects may be he ld ings in London that killed 52 without charge from 14 days people and fo ur suspected sui· to th ree months. cide bom bers. Four si milar "That is a long time to hold bombings rai led on July 21' someone without charge. and Blai r·said hav ing consensus possi bly just re lease tllem on the legislation will send after that.'' Howard sai d. "an import ant message to th e Blair said hi s "bas ic pm ture ienorists of our 'trength. our on this is to support the police de terminati on and our un ity to and securi ty services un less defeat them .'' Among proposals th e gol'· there are good rea>ons not to, crnment plans to put before . and there may he." But he also said the threat Parliament in the fal l is to outfroiil al-Qaida an d other Jaw ··i ndirect incitement" 1..lf terrorism. incl uding prai~i n g c.xtremists is different from those who carry out attacks. . that posed in the past by like the Iri sh That i ~ aimed .at extremist gro ups cleri cs a ccu~ e J of radicalizing Republ ican Army. whic h (];,;affected Muslim yo util in waged a campaign of bombings and shootings in Britain Br-itai n. The law also wou ld ma~e it for decades. 11 ...... Civil War Scholars need information on the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary Co. K and Meigs County Civil War contributors. Names of interest, but · not limited to: Braley family, Thomas ~ Brunker, R. Downing, lsrael Garrard, Joel Higley and William McKnight. Items of interest: pictures, letters, news clippings, documents, records, etc. We will be in Meigs County August 7,8 and 9. Contact Don .Maness . at 870-926-1415 or 870-972-3616 or email dmaness@astate.edu.- .·-----. ~ -----~ I " \Welcoming , :New Patients We' ll -deliver all the local happenings right to your home . Stop by our office and subscribe to th e Daily Sentin el for 3 months for only $30 . 19 and receive a FREE co mi c umbrella* ! I f yo u arc a ~.: u rrc n t :-;uhscrihcr. you t:ml n.:!..' Ci\·C <.1 frl'~..: umhrdla hy c \ \cmJir l!,' yuur ... uh..,c ripli nn for() nu mth:-. for onl y $)9 . 15. pa ~o n all he Daily Sentinel. Ill Co un SL. Pnmcruy. 0!1in in m dcr to receive your Frec. comk umbre lla . Quallli lic ~ a rc limited. · ' . (*Paymenl mu st h(' m;.rde in . ' · The Daily Sentinel · 1 I Dmp II 0 I0 . I have nut hcr..: n a 1-'l lllll'ruy. Ohio w i1h )Our pay nll'l1 1 and n.'cr..:i ve a FR E E comic umhrd lot. "u~ ...~rihcr in the pot'\ 30 Jay:-.. . . End n:-.c. d i:-. my pay m..::nt. o f $.\0.19 for ] month',of the Do}ly Semi, el. l c urrcni ly .'\uh ... crihe to th e D(jiJy St•nfitwl . EnclmcJ j , Ill) ' Jane E. Broe.cker, M,D. * Account balance Information. Michael J. Clark, D.O. jack M.Ramey, D.O. * Cash withd1·awals. Adolescent <L!J d Pediatric Gynecology " Your Hometow n Ne wspaper " r hi ~ c11rr pu u o ff in tnrr o llie ~ :rr I l l Cmr rt Sl.. (intersection of State Route 7 and Route 124) River Rose Obstetrics &Gynecology r----------------------~------, : ' Visit our new ATM at 124 Exxon Mart * Transfem ng funds between accounts. * 24 / 7 availability. 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The Daily Sentinel Artist registration forms ready for Foothills Festival JACKSON - Artist registration forms for the 24th Annual Foothilis Art Festival to be held Oct. 1416 · at the indoor Lodge at CaHter' s Cave 4-H Camp, 5 miles northwest of Jackson are available now. : Artists are invite,d to exhibit in the following categories: Oil/Acrylic, Pastel/Drawing, Photography, Prints, Three Dimensional Work, and Watercolor. .Juried booth spaces are available to exhibiting artists with. separate registration form . Booth participants must be entered in the exhibition. The show is professionally judged but not . juried. Artists of all ages and experience are encouraged to enter. Entrants are limited to four works per category. Entry fees are $6 'per piece or $20 for four pieces. $1,210 in cash prizes, sponsored by the Sand~ HiJl Coal ,Company and OSCO, will be awarded. Dozens of purchase award patrons select artwork during a preview_ reception on Thursday . evenmg, Oct. 13. Foothills Art Festival is a program of the Southern Hills Arts Council. Call'the Council at 614/2866355, email at shac@Zoonmet.net. or write Box 149, ·Jackson, Ohio 45640 for further information or entry forms. Registration deadline is Sept. 2. Page AS Wednesday, July 27, 2005 States take up fallout from federal sentencing decision Since then, some Ohio prosecutors have delayed se ntenc ing hearings until they get COLUMBUS \;;:: A U.S. clearer guidelines, and several Supreme Court deruion a year state appellate . courts · have ago that juries, not judges, issued differing opinions on should consider whether sen- how the federal ruling affects tences could be lengthened the state . beyond state guidelines Every state has at least one brought predictions of legal law that could be a1lected, chaos. Wilhelm said. Only about a Instead , lawmakers have dozen states Including Ohio devised legal fixes in seven ha ve entire sentencing strucstates and three other states are tures that are thought to be in awaiting guidance from their conf1ict with the ruling . About Supreme Courts in an orderly · eight more mi'ght be in trouble, process that has preserved but it's less dear. Even before the decision, decades ofeffo.rts to make sentencing more consistent, said a Kansas split the verdict phase from sentencing of many tricriminal justice consultant. "The predominant response als. That way, a jury doesn' t has been to preserve existing have to consider facts that structures, and the good things would · lengthen a sentence about existing structures, with before deciding if the defenthe least disruption possible," , dant is innocent or guilty. After said Daniel Wilhelm, director the ruling. Alaska. Arizona, of the state sentencing and cor- Minnesota, North Carolina, rections program at the New Oregon and Was~ingtori York-based Vera Institute of passed similar laws . Justice. . Minnesota ended up with a On Tuesday, Ohio's small number· of cases sent Supreme Court began tackling back to court for new senone"ofthe most confusing state tences, said Barbara Tombs. sentencing laws by consider- executive director of the state ing cases involving a child Sentencing Guidelines rapist and locksmith turned ,Commission. safecracker, Wilhelm said. At "It was a number that was issue is whether the Ohio law doable to make these ' moditisayingjudges ''shall consider" cations." s-he said. "I've seen a certain facts when ordering ~ great amount of coordination longer sentence is a require- between ·prosecutors and defense attorneys to see that mentor a guideline. The U.S. Supreme Court's the right thing's done." The U.S. Supreme Court in a 5-4 ruling in June 2004 in Blakely v. Washington he'ld separate opinion later said it that juries mu st decide, or would be constitutional to defendants must admit, any give j\tdges discretion • on matterthat can lengthen a sen- u ~ ing new facts to lengthen tence beyond the ma~imum sentences, rather than requirset out in- state sentencing ing longer sentences by law. guidelines. To do ot herwise Indiana and Tennessee used violates a defendant's Sixth that principle to tix their laws, Amendment right to a jury Wilhelm said. Tennessee lawtrial, the court majority said. makers did so despite a state . Ju stice Sandra Day Supreme Court ruling that its O'Connor wrote in her dissent law .was fine. that the consequences could Ohio's justices agrec,d with be disastrous. And alihough attorneys on both sides that the ruling specifically applied they don't want to eliminate to the state of Washington. · the consistent se ntencing that prosecutors, judges, law pro- Ohio 's 1995 guidelines made fessors and others said it could possible. · mean drastic changes for the "We should attempt to save federal system and up to 21 the· statute .'' Chief .Justice states with similar guidelines. Thomas Moyer said. AP Photo two steers try to keep cool in a small are'a of water on Roger Boyle's fam ily farm just west of Bowling Green, Tuesday..Farmers 'across the Midwest are try_ing anything to kee,P their live.stqck from wi lting in the oppressive heat being blamed for killing at least 1,200 head of cattle in Nebraska. Livestock not immune from heat stress in Midwest The heat over the weekend Glen Feichtner, who raises was too mttch for . cattle in cattle on his New Washington northeast Nebraska where farm in north-central ·Ohio, hundreds died when the said the animals usually don't humidity reached 90 percent want to eat when it's too hot. and temperatures stayed "Just like us, they definitely warm into the night. slow down," he said . . Roxanne Bergman, presiTracy Swank, who raises dent of the Northeast sheep near Toledo, said she Nebraska Rendering and has been opening more barn Bergman Inc ., in Clearwater, . doors to increase air flow and said her business has collect- . filling more troughs . and ed about 1,250 head of dead buckets with water. cattle. "A nimals are pretty "And we 're still picking ·1· Th ' II d' b up," Bergman said Tuesday. rest tent. · ey a JUSt, ut you sti ll have to give them "l thought today it would plenty of water and provide slow down and we could catch our breath, but we ' ve some shade." she said. had a lot of calls." Keith Kemp, a hog breeder One producer lost 200 head from West Manchester in of cattle, she said. She esti- western Ohio, said his animated that losses 10 cattle mals handle the heat much producers in the area would better'than they did years ago be in the millions of dollars. because the pigs are now Veterinarians and livestock bred with less back fat. ' experts say keeping ptenty of. Some hog farmers run mist fresh water on hand is a must · sprayers in their barns, but he when temperatures exceed 80 said there's plenty of ventiladegrees. tion to cool off hiS_I)igs.< · They also say it's better not "They can shed the heat off to exercise animals during because th,ey' re not as insuwarm weather and just allow lated," he said. "It's hatder on them to rest as much as they the people than ' ir · is the need. hogs." Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Candidates for House seat start final week of campaigning as solid preparation for Congress. She told the audience of more than I00 people that she shares their values of "pro life and pro family." · "If elected to Congress I will continue to fight for our jobs and our families," Schmidt said in her opening remarks. Hackett used hi s opening · statement to tie Schmidt to Republican Gov. Bob Taft, whose job approval mting has · slid in polh amid ethics controvcrstes. ··we don't need anotlier rub- . ber stamp, or a career politician built in Bob Taft's vision to go to Wa, hington." Hacken said. Hackett, who returned this year from Iraq after volunteering for a seven-month tour of duty with the Marines, is an attornev and former Millard city co"uncilman who calls his decision to run a nat~ral extension of his military service. CB is a chemical used by'DuPont Washington Works in the manufac;ture of Teflon and other products. As a resultof a recent lawsu~ settlement, the Wood County Circuit Court has ordered a Community Health Project be conducted by an independent corporation. The goal of the Project is to gather health information ftom peOple who may have consumed ca in drinki.ng water. That information will be given to an independent panel of scientists who will determine if CB is linked to human disease. DuPont and representatives of . the plaintiff's class fully support this Community Health Project and encourage participalion. end of this afternoon in some areas. Today's high of S6 w\11 occur around 2 p.m. as temperatures drop to 76 by late aftemoon. Winds will be 5 to I0 MPH from the west turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. . Eve11ing (7 p.m.-Midnight) It will be a cloudy evening. There may be a brief sprinkle. ·The rainfall is expected to end around 7 p.m. with total .accumuh!tiom for this event near 0.55 inches. Temperatures will fall from 74 early this Afterno"n (1-6 p.m. ) evening to lili. Winds will be It should remain humid and cloudy. Expect rain. along 5 to I0 MPH from the north . with ·locally heavy down - Overnight ( 1-6 a.m.) It should r~majn cloudy. pours. The ,rain is predicted to start near 3 p.m. The rain There is ·a slight chance \lie could reach 0.54 inches by the could sec 'ome rain . ' I Temperatures will linger at 65 with today's low of 65 occurring around 6 a.m . Winds wi ll be 5 to I0 MPH from the north. Thursday, July 28 H you consumect lll!ater for at least one year from any of the public water districts listed below or P!'ivate wells located within.their boundaries, you may be eligible to -.ke _part in the Community Heafth Project. Participation consists of completing a heaHh questionnaire and having your blood tested.Your privacy is ensured and testing is strictly tim~ed to specific blood chemistries. You will not be Jested for drugs, HIV or sexually transmitted diseases, Water Districts involved in the CB Community Health Project • Lubeck Public Service District • City of Belpre Water Department • Mason County Public Service District • Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District • Little Hocking Water Association · • Village of Pomeroy Water District Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) It shou ld be a cloudy morn- ing. Temperatures will hover at 63. Winds will be 5 MPH from rhe north., Aftemoo/1 (1-6 p.m.) It should remai~ clou(ly. Temperatures. w.ill rise from 63 to 75 by late this afternoon. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the southwest as the afternoon progre'>ses. . West Division: 1. Toledo, 237 points (31 first-place votes). 2. Northern Illinois, 220 (11 ). . 3. Eastern Michigan, 133. 4. Central Michigan; 111. 5. Western Michigan, 103. 6. Ball State, 73. MYL to host 3-on-3 hoopstourna~ent MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double elimination basketball tournament will be held on Saturday, August 13, at General Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the tournament will go towards the Middleport Yotith League. Che~k- in during the day of the tournament is 9 a.m. and the games will start at I 0 a.m. Regi stration forms are available at Locker 219 in Middleport, Middleport Trophic > and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more information , contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992-1122. tan McNemar/OVP file Ohio's Kalvin McRae (32) drags a Buffalo defende r during a game last Septef11ber at Pede·n Stadium in Athens. BBYFL football sign-ups this Sat. : MIDDLEPORT -The Big !3end Youth Football League • will be hoh.ling sig n-u ps for Pee Wee football and cheer-· leading' every sa'turday in Jul y from 10 a.m. to I p:m. for all teams in all areas. Sign-ups will be helcJ at the old junior high stadiu m in Middleport. For additional infonnation contact Erica Dowell at (740) 843-1046 or Samantha Folmer at (740) 992-4042. ''-=c_o_n,-ta-c~t~ln-=to_r_m_a-:t~io_n_ _ • Brad Sherman , Sports Editor (740t 446·2342 , ext. 33 bSherman Omydaily!nbune.corn Bryan Watters , Sports Wri1e r (740) 44 6·2 34 2 e>Ct. 23 bwallers @"my da1!y1r1 burie.co m . 417 Grand Park Drive, Vienna, WV 26105 • 1-800-551-7658 ~ Fax: 304-865-4208 ' 1. Bowling Green, 22 votes. 2. Toledo; 10. 3. Miami, 6. 4. Northern Illinois, 4. ROCK SPR INGS A football ofticiating class will be offered beginning August 8 from 6 p.m. to ~ p.m. in room 3 18 of Meigs High School. Those CO!Jlp leting the requirements of the class will receive a Class 2 officiating permit from the Ohio High School Athletic Association. West . Virginia residents are al.~o eligible for the Class. For registration call Rick Ash at '!92-5960, Bill Schttltz at 992-9925. or see Richard Hill at Hometown Market in Middleport. SJ>~~ BROOKMAR, INC. East Division: 1. Bowling Green, 241 points (30 first-place votes). 2. Miami, 221 (12). 3. Ohio, 125. 4. Akron, 122. 4. (tie), Kent State, 122. 6.' Buffalo, 51. · Championship: SPORTS BRIEFS Officiating class to be held Aug; 8 E-mail- sportsOmyda.1tysentinel.com I,I~C)JJ:CT 2005 fv1edia Day . Preseason MAC predictions . Predictions lot the Mid-American Conference division and championship winners according to the preseason media poll released Tuesday at the confe~ence's media day: · Fa• -1-740-446-3008 CB HEALTH .Conducted by Mid-American Conference TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern High School is seeking candidates for the position of Head Girls Basketball Coach for the 2005-06 season. Interested persons . should co ntact Pam Douthitt, Direc tor, or Athletics Principal Jon Lindner at (740) 985-3329 or Superintendent Rick Edwards at (740) 667-3978. Resumes and/or letters of interest can be faxed to Eastern Hi gh School at (740) 985-3778 or Eastern Local School Di strict at (740) 6673978. .. To find out more about eligibility and to complete the questionnaire online, please visit http://www.cShealthproject.org, or call 1·800-605·6850. NewsChannel ' Wednesday, July 27, 2005 Eastern seeking . basketball coach Eligible participants who comp/f!te the_ questionnaire process will be paid $t 50. Those who complete both the questionnaire and have their blood tested will be paid $400. It looks like a humid and cloudy morning. Patches of drizzle and' fog are likely. The rain will start around 9 a.m. The rai n is predicted to end near 10 a.m. with total accumulations for t)lis event near 0.02 inches . Temperatures will hold steady around 78. Winds will be 5 MPH from the southwest turning . from the west as the morning progresses, . Bl • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Use of laser upheld . in death of man Wednesday, July 27 .Reds fall to Los Angeles', Page 82 NFL draft picks start signing, Page 82 Indians blank Oakland1 Page 83 ' The next Lance? Not anytime soon, Page 88 Bv CARRIE SPENCER TOLEDO - Electric fans, a cold shower and plenty of shade. Farmers, across the Midwest are trying anythitig to keep their livestock from wilting in the oppressive heat being blamed for killing at least I ,200 head of .cattle in Nebraska. Ohio dairy farmers say the heat wave is costing them moiley because their cows are producing less milk. "It hits cows just li ke peo.ple," said Clark Emmons. a dairy farmer from Fayette near the Ohio-Michigan state line. "They do change their behavior." Emmons fig ures he 's losAKRON (AP) The repeated use of a Taser to sub- ing about $350 per •day due an unruly man who later because his cows are making died was appropriate given his abuut I 0 pounds less milk per threatening behavior, the day. down from their usual90 Summit. County prosecutor pounds a day. Plus, there's the extra cost of running ruled Tuesday. Prosecutor Sherri Bevan more fans in the barn and Walsh ruled the May 28 death providing more water. of Richard T. Holcomb, 18, "Cows sweat just like peowas justifiable homicide. ple do ," he said. "Moving air A police officer in suburban makes them t'eel colder." . , Springfield Township..activated • the Taser four times to subdue Holcomb. A resident called police to report a shirtless trespasser on her property. When confronted Bv DAN SEWEU. , by the officer, Holcomb was ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER screaming, waving his arms and charged the officer, who WEST UNION - In their repeatedly ordered him to stop. linal week of campaigning, a the prosecutor said. An · autopsy showed former state legi ~lator is trying Holcomb had taken a combi na- to extend the GOP's hold on tion of methamphetamine and the U.S. House 2nd District, Ecstacy and died of an irregu- and a Democrat is hoping to lar heartbeat caused by the · become the first Iraq war veteran in Congress. drugs. Republican Jean Schmidt . In January, Akron police and Deniocrat Paul Hackett used Tasers on Dennis Hyde, 30, during a struggle. The med- faced off Tuesday night for ical examiner ruled that a com- their second debate in the campaign to win the seven-county bin~tion of methamphetamine southern Ohio district in an in Hyde's body and the Taser Aug. · 2 special election. The caused a fatal heart anack. : Tasers deliver a 50,000-volt debate. hosted by the Adams Business and jolt that temporarily disables a County Professional Women's Club, person. The devices are touted a~ · l~ ss wa~ held at a career center in lethal than other ways of sub- West Union. abuut 57 miles duing combative people. But east of Cincinnati. Schmidt. a fonner four-year Tas'ers have come under increasing scrutiny as a number state representative and 11of deaths have been blamed, at year Miami Township trustee, least panially, on the devices. ha' empha,ized her experience Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Larry Crum, Sportt Writer · (304) 6 75-1 3~ 1 ext 19 Ierum@ mydattyreg1s1er.com \, \ BG, Toledo picked to win MAC divisions • dubs B0bcats third m " £ast DiVlSlOn " " Toledo it doesn' t mean much:' Medla coach Tom Amstutz . . . . . said. "You just don'l want to ·>O DETROIT (AP) - MidAmerican Conference rivals Bowling Green and Toledo play on Nov. 22, but if preseason predictions ·hold irue·, it won't be their only game thi s season. The Rockets and Falcons each were lopsided choices to win their divisions in the poll released at the league 's media d,ay Tuesday. Toledo received 31 of 42 first-place votes in the West, while Bowling Green got 30 votes to win the East. Northern Illinois (West) and Miami of Ohio (East) received the other votes, and both were 'picked to finish second. The dovosoon champoons fi nish last .'" play in the conference title While the Rocket' are game at Ford Field dn Dec. I. expected to repeat. Bowling Last year. Toledo beat Miami Green is in a new situation. 35-27. . The Falcons playcJ in the '·we are l1onored to .be West t'rom "'OO?- -04 . · but picked to win the We,t. but moved bac~ to the East after ·we also know th<il these pre- Marshall and Centra l Florida dictions are based 0 11 how left the conference. many players yo u bring back. · "It's go ing to be nice to he back on the so-call ed 'Ohio side ' of the conference," Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon said . "It will be nice to play Miami and Ohio every yea r. but I hope we get to sti ll play the top teams in the West. especia lly Toledo. l think it is good for the league when the best teams play every year." Please see MAC, Bl Bro~n moving closer to deal with Knicks " ' NEW YORK (AP) ately comment on whether With the last "obstacle" no Brown had given the team a longer an issue . Larry firm "Ye s." Brown and the New York "We're making progress, Knick s ·moved , closer ·and we're continuing to talk Tuesday to finalizing a deal at this point," Knicks 'that "would make the much- spokes mao Joe Favorito ' traveled 64-year-old the said . franchise's 22nd head Brown had dinner coach. Monday night with Thomas "On a scale of 1 to 10, it 's and interim coach Herb an eight," said Brown 's Williams, a meeting that agent, Joe Glass. Brown described as '.'posiBrown, reached by tete- tive." Brown had been phone, would not disclbse uneasy about the prospect of whether he has told the displacing Williams as Knicks he definitely wants · coach. the job. "That was a huge obstacle . Team president lsiah for me. not for him,'' Brown Thomas. also reached on the said. "It's not at all any - . phone Tuesday morning, more." said he was in a meeting Pressed to say whether he \. AP pholo wi th team owner James had given the Knicks a Detroit Pistons coach Larr y Brown laughs at a cal l in the. fo wr th quarter against the Indiana Dolan and Madison Square definitive answer. Brown Pacers in .the second game of th e NBA Eastern Conference Finals o,n Indianapol is during this Garden president Steve ' Mills and could not immediPlease see Brown, Bl May 24, 2004 photo. ' �" Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Dodgers finish strong to beat R~ds, 7-4 AP photo C1ncmnat1 Reds second baseman Ryan Freel catches a pop fly 111 short right f1e ld off the bat of Los Angeles Dodgers' Jason Repko dunng the fou rth mn1ng 111 Los Angeles Tuesday. National Football LEaguE ~ LOS ANGELES (AP ) Cesar lztuns hn a go-ahead smgle in the seventh mning and the Los Angeles Dodgers got home runs from Jeff Kent and Olmedo Saenz to beat the Cmcmnau Reds 7-4 Tuesday mght. Odahs PereL (6-5) gave up three runs - two e.1rned dnd etght hits In seven mnmgs. stnkm!' out three bel ore he was lifted tor a pmch-h1tter. It was the third str,ught start m wh tch the left -h.tndet dtdn ' t allow a w.tlk In h1' previous outtng, Pere1 allowed three hits over seven scoreless mnmgs 111 ~~ 72 wm at Ph1l ,1dc lph1a The third-place Dodgers t 4654) moved within lour games of the NL West-le,1d111g Padres Ken Gnlley Jr h1t hi s 523rd career home run 111 the eighth agamst rookie Steve Schmoll . the 332nd ptlcher Jull!or h.ts homered .tgainst. But Yhency Brazoban, the lifth Dodgers pitcher. got three outs tor hts 19th sa~e 111 23 attempts - JUSt hours after his wife gave birth to the couple's second daughter. Enc Milton (4-11) took the loss despite hitting his second career home run The left-hander was charged with four runs and five hits over six-plus mmngs 111 his Dodger Stadium debut and Is 1-6 wit h a 7.65 ERA over hts last 12 stans Smgles hy Jayson Werth and Jason Repko put runners at the ~omers with none out in the Dodgers' seventh. and Milton was rel1eved by M.ttt Belisle S,1e1tz b.ltled lor Perez and gro unded out, but lztu ns plit Los Angeles ahead to st.ly wtth a smg le to ccntc1. An tomo Perez fo llowed with .1 double and M1lton Bradley w.ts hit by .1 pttch. lo.tdmg the bases Kent fo llowed with an RBI smgle. but Todd Colfee came m ,md 1cttred Jason Phillips on .t doub le-play grounder Saenz ended the scoring in the erghth wtlh hts nmth homer after a two-out smgle by Repko, who was 3-for-4 The Reds snapped a 2-2 tie m the fifth w1th an unearned run. Jason LaRue led off with a smgle. was sacnliced to second by Mtlton and scored one out later when Repko tned to onehand Rtch Aunlia ·s rou t111e fl yball to nght and missed it for .m error , Mtlton. the NL's first !!game loser. led off the thtrd by driv111g an 0- 1 pnch about six rows up m the lower seats 111 the nght-lleld comer to give the Reds a 2-1 lead It was the second home run 111 121 c.treet at-bats fo r the eight-year veteran. who played hts first stx seasons 111 the AL with Mmnesot.t belorc spendmg last year with Philadelphia Milton's fi tst homer came .tgmnst Dodgers right-hander Jeff We,1ver on May H at Cincmnat1 111 ,19-3 loss Kent drove Milton 's ft rst pitch ol the fourth inmng mto the second 1ow of seats near the left-field pole for h1s 18th homer. tying the score. Milton has allowed a maJor leaguehigh 31 home runs, after givmg up a career-worst 43 last year with Philadelphia · The Reds got hits from fou r of the five batters who faced PereL m the second, but ran themselves out of a potentially btg mning and had to settle for one run after left fi elder Werth threw out two baserunners. Austm Keams led off With a double and scored on a smgle by Sean Casey, who was erased trying to stretch 11 into a two-base h1t Rookie Edwin Encarnacion doubled With two outs, but was cut down at the plate as Werth charged LaRue's smgle and made a perfect, one-hop peg to Phillips. The Dod,gers needed only one hn to t1e the score m the bottom half Repko, whose three-run double helped fuel Monday's 4-0 win, tagged Milton for a two-out RBI single after a pair of walks PrEsEason Smith officially inks pact; first-rounders start signing BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Alex Smtth ol fiC I<~II y s1gned Wi th the S,m Fr.lncJSco 49ers on Tuesday and othe1 first -IOunders bega n to fall into !me ,1s tea ms prepared to open the if tr.llltlllg c.unps The form er ,Utah qu.Jrterback, the llrst over.t!l p1ck 111 Apnl's dr.1ft , put hi s name on a $4') 25 million deal th at could be worth as much as $57 mtllion with utcenu ves. It incl udes $24 million 111 guaranteed money. "Now ll \ lime lor me lu go earn thi s money and prove that I deserve thi s money," said Smtlh. who w11! try to take the 49ers · stattmg JOb from Tim Rattay "The prunary goal IS to ge t on the field l don't thmk thi s team is p.1ying me thi s money to stt on the Sideline " Smith ag reed ·ro terms on Monday with the 49ers Two player> at the bottom of the f1rst round. offensive linemen Logan M,mkms of New Engl,md .md defensive tackl e Mtk e Patterso n of Phil adel phia, signed de.!l s Monday On Tuesd.1y, the Colts' ltrstround ptck, corner back M.1rl!n Jackson ot Mtch1gan, agreed to a li ve-year contract wonh nearly $7 million Doug Hendnckson. Jackson's agen t, conl1 rmcd the deal worth $6.95 miii1on that will allow the 29th overall ptck to report to tnunmg camp Wednesd<~y with the test of the team. ··M,ulm Is e~c ited, and the Co lts .tre excited." Hendn ckson sa td " We're really happy we got 11 done." Defensive iackle Luis Casu llo .tgreed to terms with S.m Dtego .md corne rback Fabian W.tshmgton signed with Oakl,md Casullo wa s the 2llth overall chotce and Washmgton was 23rd Castill o's dea!ts potentially worth $7.035 .000. mdudmg guaranteed money ol $4,664,000 Castillo tested pOsitive lor androstencclione at the scouting combme in February afte1 a slow recbvery trom .tn elbow 1njury He later ca lled It a huge nus take" lakmg · the stermd and Insi sted a clause be mserted m hi s contract Cednc Benson ot Chicago staling he will torfe11 hi s and Carn e ll Williams ol bonu s money 11 he ever has Tampa Bay. They were the another pos111ve dru~ test seccmd, fo urth and ftfth chmc"Oh yeah. that's 111 there," es 111 the hrst round, No. 3 he satd "That was no JOke was wtde receiver Braylon about that I satd we would do Edwards of C!evcl,md. also It and we dtd It." tmstgned Washmgton got a live-year, In other developments $7.8 million contract that calls Tuesday: for about $5 mi llion for a - Green Bay coach Mtke stgnmg bonu s and other guar- Sherman professed not to be antees concerned about the potential The normal p1ocedure at ,til abse nce of four slat1eis when levels ot the draft is that once ttaming camp opens Fnday sa!,uies ll! C detetnHned at a "The gu) s that are here are certa111 level. teams ,md play- my focus, not the guys that ers 111 that area reach agree- <tren't,'' Sherman satd of posment Thus, the fl urry of first- stble holdouts by wtde recetvrounders reachmg dea ls er lavon Walk er, ttght end But bec.tu se Sm1th IS a Bubba Franks am) poss tb!) quartetb.tck - sa lanes for the detenstve !me men Grady poSJl!on tend to be h1 gher than Jackson and Cleudus Hum for players at other spots -· St Lout s re-stgned vettlt.II makes It a lml e more dtf- eran guard Tom Nutten, who lt cult to estahl1sh cmen a lor came out ot retirement last such players as runmng backs yea r to hel p th e te.tm · for Ronme Brown of Mtami , · whom he started 111 their Steelers sign first-round pick Miller PITTSBURGH (AP ) The Pittsburgh Steele1s and first -round draft pick Heath Miller have re~c h ed agreement on ,1 fl ve-ye,Ir contrac t, a newspaper reponed The 6-foot-5 tt ght end played at the Unt\ersity of Vtrginia and was tlte 30th player taken in the dr,1!t The Post -GaLette Pittsburgh reported the deal on Its Web site Tuesday Steelers spokes man Dave Lockett smd Mill et hasn' t offlcmlly signed and would ·not s<ty whether the SJdes were c lose to terms "We wtll not com ment on any cont ract negotiations until the contr.K't h.ts been ' Igned." Luckett sa1d Tuesday night MIller, one ot the most productive ttght ends m D1 V1ston 1-A htsto~y. Is onl y the thtrd ug ht end drafted by Pitt sburgh on the fi rst round 111 28 years. JOinmg Mark Bruener ( 1995) and Eric Green ( 1990) Miller made 41 catches last seaso n. li ve for touchdowns. after makmg 70 receptions as a sophomore. He made a c.treer- high mne touchdown C.Ilches as a freshman , only a year after the former Virgi nia high school all -state quarterback ch.utged positions so lte could play sooner • Some NFL teams wete nervous about the sports hernia InJury Miller sustmned midway th 1ough last season, one that became in cteas ingly pamtul He had surge ty m January and took pmt in the Steelers mtmcamp 111 May, saymg his groin felt fme. Hts agent, Tom Condon. did not immedmtely teturn several messages seek 1ng comment Noah Herron. ~~ runnmg back !rom Northwestern, also agreed on a three -year deal. The rook1e contract ag1 cements leave the Steelers with JUst two of thetr e1ght draft picks unst gned - secondround pick Bty.mt McF,1dden and thtrd -rolutd pi ck Tr.ti Essex. . The Stee lers .Il e sched uled ll) teport to l! ammg camp at St Vmcent Coll ege on Sunday Super Bow!-winn111g season of !9'J'J. - The Cardin,t! s moved thelf trammg facility from Northern Arizona Umverstty 111 Flagstaff to Prescott, Anz, after a viral outbreak at the school. The Cardmals already p!,mned a three-day extended trammg camp there Aug. 24 26 The camp will open as scheduled, with players gatherin g on Sunday and the first workout on Monday. "It will be a mimmal di strac tion for our football team," s,Hd Rod Graves, Cardinals vtce prestdent of tomball operauons. " In !act, players will hardly know the dtllerence , other than a change of scenery" - Jacksonville srgned Its sixt h-round ptck, wide rece iver-return man Chad Owens . Cavs open preseason . on road with Wizards CLEVELAND (A P) Free age nt guard Larry Hu ghes. eKpected to stgn wnh the Cavaliers m the next lew days, Will lace ht s tormer team, tlte Washmgto n Wi zards, 111 Cleveland's pres~aso n opener on Oct. I0. The Cavs will play eight preseason g.t mes, incltldmg two at Gund Arena, in preparation tor the 2005-06 se.lson. The club will host the Philadelphia 76ers on Oct 14 ,utd the Memphis Gnzzl!es (Oct 19) In add1t1on to theu opener 111 Washington.. Cleveland's other preseason ro.1d ga mes will be 1n Pittsburgh (vs Boston ) on Oct II , at Milwaukee (Oct. 15 ), Phil ade lphia (Oct 20), Columbus (vs Toronto, Oct 23) ,md Boston (Oc t 26) Hughes has .tgrecd to a five-year $60 million with the Cavaliers The deal can't be .tnnounccd until next week when the NBA's lree .Igency stgnmg pcnod begins. The date has been del,tyed twtcc wh1le the le.tgue 's new collective barg.timng agreement IS tinaiJzed. ) Brown from Page Bl wouldn ' t gtve a d1rcct reply. " I wouldn't have met w!lh the owner and with Herb If l dtdn 't think this would mo ve forward ," Brown sa id "I JUSt can't go ,my furthe r than that." Brown's wife, Shell y. s,ud she e~pected the process to move to .1 more del inlltve stage by the end of the day. " Kn icks m.1nageme n1 is me~ting , and we're w.u tmg to hear from them We're all on board ," said Shell y Brown, who has gtven her blessing to Brown taking on what he once ca lled h1 s "dream JOb." Brown 's wtfe had been concerned about her husband 's health. He mtssed 17 games last season due to a h1p replacement operation that led to a bladder problem, a nd Brown underwent hi s third surgery in mne month,s shortly after the Pistons lost Game 7 of the NBA Finals to the San Antomo Spurs. Doctors at the Mayo Clime told Brown he needed rest, and he and his wtfe have decided he ' ll get enough of It durmg the ne~l two months before trammg c.tmp begms Brown \ two young chrl drcn also arc enthused abo4t the move to New York . and Brown l1a! .II ready tou red the I ... ---- -- team's pr.Jctice f.Jcil!ty " If I gc tm vo lved. It ' ll be .t .md Is reg at ded as one ol the lr.mc htse's most ttu sted and "No one w,mts thi s l<) drdg go" GI:iss sa1d Mond.1y. Reminded of.th.tt comment loy.II employees He h.td a on." Shell y Brown said "! know everyone's on the same Tuesd.ty. Glass sa1d. ''!' m good r.1pport with the players In vo lved. but I' ve .hcc n while co.1chmg the I11MI 41 page . The Km cks wo uld be 111volvcd on some way, , hape g.mtes ot last season .titer Brow n's etghth NBA co.lch- 1lf lorm lor qu 11c some wne Lenn y Wilkens w.ts lorced to rcs1gn mg JOb, and hi s htnng would now. ~ Com in ~ 10 ,1 tc.un th,tt tin Still uncle,tr Is wh.l! role come JUSt a week alter he tshed · 33~49 last season and p.trted ways Wi th the Dctro1l Wtl!t.Hns wou ld h.t ve· w1th the Knt ~ks tinder Brown. and missed the playoffs lor the P1stons alter two seasons both ol which ended wnh which ol New York's curre nt thJrd l1mc 111 tour ye.trs, assis tant coaches might Brown would be tnad tmg .1 tnps to the \1/BA Fmals Trymg to tum the reb'u!ld- rem.1in w1 th the dub There Josle! that Thomas has ove rmg Kmcks mto a wmnc1 also 1 ~ a quest ion of whetltei haul ed dt111ng ht s 19 months would be the latest challenge ..wy of BlOwn·~ lt:-.sislan ts as team prcstdcm Btown took over the 76ers tor Brown 111" nomadte NBA who .tlsn lost then jobs in 111 1997 after they went 22-60 coach11tg e<treer th'at h.ts Deli Oil. mcludtng Gar Heard md uded · stints with the and D.tve Hanners, might be the ye.tr belorc He coaxed Phii.tdclphta 76ers. lndmn.t added to Dolan 's constdcr- another nitlC vJctoncs ou t of th~ m 111 hts firs t season m Pacers. Los Ange les ~tb l e payroll. Clippers, S.m Antomo SpUis, Wtll!a ms' head coach mg Ph1ladelph1a . got them 1nto New Jersey Nets and Denver contract exp1res Sunday. but the playoffs the follow ing Nuggets Brown also his ·assistant coachtng con- season and m.tde It to 1he co,1ched · colleg tately at tract hal another year left NBA Fut.~ l s by his lou rth K.msas and UCLA, .tnd hi s Ht s dmner wit h Brown came ye.tr. ftrst pro less1onal coac hm g one day aft er Dolan and In 'DetrOit, BIUwn won the JOb WdS with the Caroli na Thomas spent more than two NBi\ champ1ous h1p in hi s Cougars of the ABA. hours VISIUng Brown at hi s li tst year coac hing the Brov.n was the coach of the home 111 East Hampton , N.Y . P1 stons, gu1ding them to 54 2004 U S O!ymp1c team that " S1tuatiO~s are always regular-season v,tctones after f1m shed a d1sa ppomtmg going to work out," W1ll!am s th' Y had won ~0 the pnor th1rd Part of that roster told WNBC-TV whtle play- season under Rt ck Carlisle included Knicks guard mg tn a golf ,tournamen t When Brown took over the Stephan Marbury. Who Monday in suburban New lndtana Pacers m 1993, they would be re umted with York "You know, a job is a unproved by s1~ VI~to n es. Brown JOb You have to approach ll When he took control of New York repo rt edly IS that way. you know, th.tt's the Lo' Angeles Cli ppers willi ng to offer Brown" live" what yo u get p.ud to do, so nt tdway lht ough tltc 199!-92 • year contract worth hetween you step m and you do the season, they wc te below $,50 m111 1on and $fi0 million, job You don't th tnk ,Jhout 500 But he gu tdcd them to " ~tncl the l ..t~k of nl!g otltlllng clll yt hll1g else 23- \2 !CCOrd OVC! the ICSJ of the dct,11l s will I.J IIlo !he XO· WIIIt.um h.JS hccn .1 ltxlurc th e scd~on to g1\e the fntn ye.tr old Glass , fl rown·s 111 Iht Kn1 cks organt7.11I on clme its lu st pl.1yoll bc!lh in lor mosl ol the p.tst .dec,Jde I 'i yc.u s Jongt1mt: <tg:cnr .. •• Wednesday, Ju1y 27, 2005 Wednesday, July 27, 2005 the Fal cons 111 the East. ' "This makes the divi siOn tougher. without a doubt ," from Page Bl sa1d ftrst-year RedHawks coach Shane Montgomery, Bowling Gteen go t 22 an assis t,mt at Mntmi the votes to wm the champi- last four ye ars "But we onship game, 12 more than also lose Marslmll , which Toledo. Mtami (6) attd W<ts one ol the top te.tms m Northern Illinois (4) got the tlte conf ere nce lor the last othe1 s. sev.e n or e1ght years" "Th.lt's ll.lttCIIng, but we Nort hern Illinoi s ti ed still have to wmthe ga mes," Toledo fo r the West utl e Brandon s,tid l.tst yea r. Husk1es coach Mt.uni h.ts play~d m the Joe Novak doesn ' t thmk a last two champtOnsht p second-p l.tce fim sh will be games - be,lllllg Bow!t ng as easy as the media poll Green 49-27 lll 2003 beh1nd maRes It ~eem. four touchdown pas ~es fro m "We , played well la st Ben Roethlisb~rger - but year, but we ' ve got a ve ry the Red!·l.1wk s know life yo un g team with some wi ll be more dlfltcult with holes to fill ," he said MAC ON YOUR SIDE',. PROTECTION Don't fall in the PomeiO'( JEFF WARNER 113 W 2nd Stroet 992-5479 .. Gap I Total loss Coverage Insurance" tills in the gap between an insurance seHiement and the balance of your loan or lease. It's bad enough to lose your wheels because of an acc1den1. but to have to pay for a vehicle that's 1n the junkyarq. Contact me today for more mformation. D N~tionwide' ' Indbms blank Oakland, 2-0 Indians place Bv • JANIE McCAULEY ASSOC!ATtD PRESS OAKLAND, Calif. Grady Sizemore homered and Jake Westbrook outdueled ·Oakland rookie Joe Blanton, he lping the Cleveland Indians snap the Athletics' sevengame winning streak with a 20 victory Tuesday night. Jeff Liefer hit an RBI double in the second .inmng for Cleveland only hours after beiog brought up from TripleA Buffalo, and tlu: Ind1ans beat the A's for the fourth time m five meetings this year Westbrook (8-12) beat the Royals last Thursday to end a three-game losing streak. then held Oakland 's streaking offense in check a day after the A's pounded out 14 hits in a 13-4 win The lndmns iumed double play s in the fourth and fifth mnings and Westbrook faced the mimmum in the first, third, fifth and Sixth inmngs . Bob Wickman allowed consecul!ve smgles to open the mnth innmg before recovermg for h1s 25 th save m 28 opportunities. The A's were trytng to match their longest wmning streak of the season, but mstead fell out of the AL HafneronDL • winless 111 four outings this month. ~ He allowed a double to Coco Crisp with one out in the thtrd before retiring 14 of his final 16 batters. Victor Martinez had a one-out double m the srxth. Blanton needed only six pitches to rel!re the s1de m order in the fifth and nme in a l-2 -3 seventh. He gave way to Jay Witasick in the eighth after allowing three h1ts and strikmg out seven with four walks Witastck immediately gave up Sizemore's lOth homer of the year, a shot to right Cnsp followed wnh a walk and fans began to boo Wna stck, acqmred Jul y 13 m the trade wrth Colorado that sent popular outfielder Enc Byrnes to the Rocktes. AP photo Aft~r allowtng two walks in Cleveland lndJans' Grady Sizemore, nght. 1s greeted 1n the the second, Blanton was visitdugout by teammates after a solo home run off Oakland ed at the mound by tramer Athlettcs reliever Jay Witasick 111 the eighth 111n1ng Tuesday 111 Larry Davis and manager Ken Macha He then gave up the Oakland , Calif. ' double to Liefer to make II l wild-card lead ,after briefly May 29, giv111g him a 1-5 0 going ahead with Monday' s record and a 5.0 I ERA vs. the Macha plans to gtve h1s 13-4 victory. Oakland lost for A's in seve n career stans com- young pitchers extra day s only the thtrd lim e m 13 ing into thi s out111g between starts in the coming He allowed two hits over weeks to preserve their arms games smce the All -S tar break. seven mmn gs. struck out two for the stretch rtjn. Westbrook had struggl ed and walked one. Oakland's Mark Ellis went against the A' s before this seaAfter winning five of hi s six 0-for-4 and had hts nine-game son. He beat Oakland 6-2 on starts in June, Blanton (5-9) IS hitting streak snapped 1h JANIE McCAUL£Y that heals it1s time That\ why It 's so f r u s trating OAKLAND , Calif. lor him. " The Cleveland lnd1ans !It Ju ne, placed designated hitter H<tf ner was Travi s Hafner on the 15the AL player of the month day disabled li st Tuesday He won the AL player of after he m1ssed nine games the week award before the because of a concusstp n. 1\li -Star game . Hainer I' The move is retroactive battin,.g .3 10 with 18 home to July 17, so Hafner is eli- runs and 63 RB! s. all teamgible to come off the DL leadm g total> . next Tuesday when the club Thts ls Hainer\ second begms a three-game senes career su nt on the DL and at home aga mst the New first sin ce May 200'l , when York Y_ankees He thmks he he broke the bt g toe on hi' Will be ready to play then left foot afte r getll ng htt by Hafner has been .having ,a pitch di zzy spells smce betn!l h1t "Th1s IS somethmg that\ 111 the face by a pitch from totall y dtlferent. " he ><nd . Mar k Buehrle of the " It's not like an mJyry and Chtcago White Sox on July yo u p lay throug h p.nn 16 With yo ur he.1d. whe n you "I- have shown Improve- ge t dt zzmess . 1t's rea ll y ment, but with activity, l frustrating Ho pefu ll y, It st1ll get hghtheaded, dtzzy will continue to ge t better and some headac hes," each da y" Hafner satd. " I' ve been hit The lnd 1ans purchased ting, and hming goes pretty the contract of mf1 elder· well, but as l get up in vol- outltelder Jcfl Lteler frurn ume l start to ge t di zzy" Tnple-A Bult a lo to take Hafner took battmg prac- Hafner's roster spot, and he tice outdoors Sunday tor v.as 1n the staru ng lmeup at the first time smce a break- designated hmer mg ball from Buehrle gave Ltefer batted 32 I for him a cut lip and concus- Buffalo wtth 19 homer> and ston . He has been htllmg 68 RBi s in 89 ga mes Smce most days smce then, too, - May I, he was htttmg 363 and tested hi s condtllon by w!lh 16 home runs and 61 running the bases Monda) . RBis. He did some !tght runntng " He 's been very con stsTuesday, then was set to tent, espec1ally the la st coutravel home to Cleveland. pie months," manager Enc He wtll be evaluated by Wedge said " He's dn vutg team doctors 111 the commg the ball and ptlllJng up days and work out at good at-bats " Jacobs Field Cleveland ,t! so recalled "We're optim1sl!c we ' ll left-hande r Bnan Tallet have him back as soon as from Buffa lo and optiOned poss1ble," tra1ner Lonnie . n ght -hander Fernando Soloff satd. "It's strange in Cabrera to the Tnple-A the sense that the only thing club. ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Major LEaguE BasEball- Roundup Walk pushes Braves past Washington in East ATLANTA (AP)- Andruw Jones drew a bases-loaded walk from Luis Ayala in the IOth, capping a comeback that gave Atl'anta the 3-2 victory Tuesday mght and sole possessiOn of first place 111 the NL East . Washmgton closer Chad Cordero blew a 2-l lead 111 the mnth, spoiling a strong start by Livan Hernandez against Atlanta's John Smaltz in a matchup of All-Star pitchers The Braves t1ed tt when Jones doubled and scored on a sacnfice fly by Adam LaRoche. who homered earlter Roolde catcher Brian McCann led off the IOth w1th a smgle agamst Mike Stanton (0-1), and pinch-runner Jeff Francoeur advanced to second on pinch-hitter Julio Franco's sacnfice. NattOnals manager Frank Robmson ordered an mtent1onal walk to Rafael Furcal. After Kelly Johnson popped out for the second out, Robmson brought m Ayala, who hit Marcus Giles With a pitch, loading the bases Jones, who already had a tnple and a double, took four straight balls. Chris Re1tsma (3-2) worked a perfect I Oth for the win. . It was Cordero's fourth blown save m 38 ·chances. Pirates 6, Marlins 3 MIAMI (AP) - Man Lawton and Chns Duffy had four hils ap1ece to help Pittsburgh come from behmd twice. Josh Fogg (5-6) lasted just 5 I,J mnmgs but won for the first time in .!O stans smce his most recent victory on June I, also against Flonda. He gav~ up three runs and mne h1ts but singled home the Pirates' lirst run for hts first RBI of the season. Daryle Ward drove in three runs for the Plrdtes, who overcame deficits of 1-0 and '3-2 to win for the fourth time in live games. Brian Moehler (6-7), who had won hts four previOus starts m July, gave up nine hits in 4 l-3 inmngs and left trathng 4-3. Jose Mesa pllched the mnth for his 25th save in 28 chances. Astros 2, Phillies I HOUSTON (AP) - Mtke Lamb led oft the bottom ot the mnth with a home run and Roy Oswalt threw a complete game to into a tie for the most wins in the • move National League Houston has won nme of I0 games, while Ph1ladelphta has lost eight of II road games. · Oswalt (14-8) tted St. Lout s' Chris ·Carpenterforthe NLlead in v1ctones as he improved to 10- l at home. Oswalt leads the majors in wms since the 2004 All-Star break w!lh 26 Oswalt, who has taken the decision in every start this season, won for the e1ghth time in his last mne ~ames ~nd dropped h1s E~A to 2.33, third m the NL. He allowed etght htts and Struck out mne, walldng four Ryan Madson (4-4) took the loss, facmg only Lamb, who hit h1s sixth homer, and throwmg two pitches. Craig Biggio hit ht s 16th homer 111 the first to gtve Houston a 1-0 lead It was the ·250th of hts career. Brewers 7, Diamondbacks 2 MILWAUKEE (AP) - Geoff Jenldns :homered to open Mtlwaukee's stx-run seventh, and Lyle Overbay also connected in a come-from-behmd victory. Trailihg 2- 1 headmg into the seventh, the ·Brewers started the inning with fo ur :straisht hits and sent I0 batters to the plate. :Jenkins led off w1th his 13th homer off ·Brandon Webb (8-8), then Russell :Branyan singled and Dam tan Mrller doubled to chase An zona's starter. Carlos Lee finished tbe mlly wtth a run-scoring single, . ht s NL-leading 84th RBI that gave _Milwaukee a 7-2 lead. - Rookie Dana Eveland ( 1-0) pttched two :scoreless 111nmgs for hts first major !e.1gue :victory. Rockies 4, Mets 3 DENVER (AP) - Jeff Francis pttched mto the seventh and Dustan Mohr homered for Colorado, which played without - On Your S•de - The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentinel.com All-Star ftrst baseman Todd Helton, who strained a call muscle runmqg tbe bases Monday. He was replaced by Ryatt Shealy, who arnved an hour before the game after tlymg in from Round Rock, Texas, where Tnple-A Colomdo Spnngs was playmg He had a run-scoring single 111 Colorado's three-nm third and made a tough stop on a one-hopper by Cliff Floyd to start an mmng-endmg double play in the sixth New York's David Wright had three htts, mcludmg his 15th homer, to extend his htltmg streak to 13 games Mets starter· Kazuhisa Ishii (3-9) pitched well enough to wm, but couldn' t overcome an error by first baseman Chris Woodward that led to three runs in the th1rd inning Francis (9-7) allowed two runs and seven hits after gtving up seven runs and II hus 111 five mnings hi s last start. Bnan Fuentes limshed for ht s 16th save. Cardinals 4, Padres 2 SAN DIEGO (AP) - Albert PuJols homered and John Gall had a htt and scored twtce in h1s major league debut as St. Louis handed the Padres' their seasonhigh etghth straight loss. San Diego fell to .500 (50-50) for the first time since May 4 Mark Mulder (12-5) won his founh strmght decisron for the Cardinals Woody Williams (5 -7), who made four postseason starts for St. Louts last }CUr, took the loss Xavter Nady went 3-for-3 with a walk and a run for the Padres, who stranded I0 runners and h1t mto three double plays. Gall was called up from Triple-A Memphis to replace Larry Walker, who was put on the disabled list He doubled m his ftrst at-bat leadmg off the second· and later scored. Gall scored again during the three-run sixth Pujols opened the inning w1th a 418-foot homer mto the second deck in left-center. Orioles 5, Rangers 4 BALTIMORE (AP) - Sammy Sosa h1t hts 586th home run to ue Frank Robmson for fttth place on the career hst, and Baltimore ended a six-game losmg streak with a 5-4 victory over Texa' on Tuesday mght Javy Lopez hit a tiebreakmg homer off Jmnes Baldwin (0-1 ) m the eighth, and Lws Matos also connected lor the Onoles. who avotded their longest losing streak of the season by winmng for the tirst time since July· 18 Sosa gave Baltimore a 4- 1 lead in the sixtlt With hts 12th homer, a two-run shot to center. Texas starter Kenny Rogers gave up fovr runs and e1ght hits over seven inn111gs in what could be his tina! appearance before serv1ng a suspension tor shoving two TV cameramen last montlt. The 40-vear-old went before commissioner Bud Se!tg on Friday to' appeal the 20-game suspension handed down by MaJor League Baseball on Jul y I Lopez went 3-for-4 111 hts second game since retummg from a two-month stmt on the disabled list with a broken hand Reliever Jason Grimsley ( 1-1) got the w111 and B.J Rya n got three outs f01 h1s 22nd save. Yankees 4, l'wins II , NEW YOR K (AP) - Randy Johnson took a no-hit btd 111!0 the stxth. pitched two-hit ball for e1ght111n111gs and struck out II to lead the Yankees Johnson ( 11 -6), who matched h1s sea.o;on strikeout high .. showed no si~~s of tbe' minor back pam that caused the pnkees to cut short h1s start m Anaheim hL't weeR. He hit Shannon Stewart with h1s second pttch of the game, th en got Ntck Punto to ground intn ,1double play. gett111g 17 strmght outs · unl!l Juan C.1stro bounced ,1 si~gle up the nuddle wtth two outs 111 the sixth Johnson reached double dtg!ls 111 stnkeouts lor the third tune this season and 207th in hts career, trailing on ly Nolan Ryan·(2 15) Tom Gordon 'followed w1J]1 " htlless ninth Alex Rodnguez hll a second-innmg homer off Brad Radke (6-1 0), who lost for the sixth lime m seven decisions. Blue Jays 8, Angels 0 TORONTO (AP) - Gustavo Chacin pitched eight scoreless innings and Shea Htllenbmnd homered and had four RB!s to lead the Blue Jays. Hillenbrand had three hits for the Blue Jays. who moved one game over 500 (5049). Toronto third baseman Corey Koslde went 1-for-4 With a walk 111 his first game smce breaking a thumb on May 19 Chacin (10-5) and Miguel Bausta combmed on the etght-hmer The Angels have been shut out live Urnes.this season. Angels starter Paul Byrd (9-7) allowed a season-high seven runs and I0 hils 111 tbree-plus mtimgs. Red Sox 10, Devil Rays 9 10 innings ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) Boston rall1ed twice after a frightemng inJury to pitcher Matt Clement to beat Tampa Bay Clement was carted from the field and taken to a )lospttal after Carl Crawford's line drive caromed off the right s1de of his head and into left field for an RBI single in the thtrd inmng • The Red Sox said the All-Star right-hander w.as alert and conscious. The game resumed after an !! -minute delay with Chad Bradford replacing Clemem and the Red So~ leadm!; 5-l. Three batters later, Aubrey Huffh1t his second grand slam 111 live nights for Tampa Bay to tie It Manny Ramirez, Jaso n Varttek and Johnny Damon homered for the Red Sox, who snappecJ an 8-8 tie on Damon's solo shot on the first pttch of the lOth from Danys Baez (5-3) Vantek added an RBI double to gtve Cun Schtllmg (3-4) a tworun lead The Devil Rays scored on Travis Lee's RBI double tn the bottom of the lOth, but Schilling held on tor his second victory as a reliever smce returning to the Red Sox after m1ssmg two months With an ankle lliJUry. Royals 7, White Sox l KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Mark Teahen hit a three-run double and scored on a throwing error m a s1x-run sixth inmng as Kansas Ctty beat the Whtte Sox for the first time th1s season. The Royals beat All-Star starter Mark Buehrle and snapped an 11 -~ame losing streak to the White Sox, defeatmg them for the first time smce Oct 2 K~n sas Ctty sent I0 batters to the plate tn the sixth, got live hits mtd took advantage oft wo Chicago throwing errors. Jose L1ma (4-8) held the Whtte Sox to one run m s1x mmngs for h1s sixth strmght quality slart. He IS 3-1 111 his past four starts. L1ma limited the White Sox to five hits, walked three and struck out live. Buehrle (12-4) gave up etght htts and seven tuns m six mmngs It was just his fifth loss m 17 career decisions agamst Kansas City , Tigers 8, Mariners 5 SEATTLE (AP) - Dmitri Young hit a llo-ahead three-run homer m the eighth llllll)tg and tied his career htgh with fi ve RBI s to lead Detmn , Young's one-out homer greeted reliever Ron Villone, who cmne on after Juho Mateo (2-4) hit Reindel! White with a pttch ,md gave up a smgle to Ivan Rodriguez. Young's 17th homer made It 7-5 . Young had live RBis in a gante for the sixth Lime 111 his career, twice thts season. J.tson Johnson (7-8), loser of five of hts prev1ous SIX decisions got the wm He pitched etghtmnmgs and allowed live runs - four eanted - and ntne hns. Kyl e Farnswonh pitched the mnth mnmg tor Detroit. tor h1' s1xth save m eight opportumties. MaJor League Baseball Dfvlslonal Standings National League Amerlc1n l.elgue Eaat Olvlalon Eut Dl¥talon WLPclGB 55 45 .550 53 45 .M1 I Booton Now \l>lli Baltlino.. 51 ... .515 lllllfl&Bay ' M-. ctMIJnd Ootn!1t. Kan- CliV l.ctl~ r.... sum. 3~ .w ·~ 19~ Clllcago Ooldand WUhlngton Phltadttphla 1!0 ' "" 3& 81 .1!0!1 i:olltrill ~ W L Pel 66 :!4 55 4& etl7 534 52 .... .51$ --· 1!0 1!0 .100 37 113 .370 OS ~ at Louts ,. 15~ 28~ Chlelgo Milwaukee -rgh Cincinnart w.d••*w'a.... Chicago White Boll (Garlond 1!HJ at Kansaa City (R.Hornondez 8-9), 2 10 p.m Cleveland tEfarton 8·S) at Oakland (Haren 8-7). 3 35 p.m. , llOilon (Wa-lcl 8-9) at 111- Bay (lkC!ung 1-5), 4'16 p.m. Texu (C '!bung 8-e) II - · (Chan 7-e). 7:05 p m Mlnnesohl (J San!antl 1-5) at N.Y. Van- (Lelter1 ·1). 7.0Spm LA Angelo (Colon 12~) It Toronkl 5~ 10 ~ 53 47 52 48 50 51 44 66 530 520 495 440 111 14 19', 43 57 430 20 \ WLPC1GB so 1!0 500 48 54 471 3 san Diogo Ailmna , Loa AngelfJ& 45 55 Sin Franoltco 42 57 Colorado 36 63 450 5 424 7 '~ 364 13 ~ T\leldly't Gamea Adlnta 3, Washington 2. 10 lnmngs Houston 2, Philadelphia 1 Ptl1eburgn 6, Florkla 3 'Mitwaukee 7, Arizona 2 CO!Orallo 4. N V Mots 3 S1 Louis 4, SM Olego 2 LA Dodg6rs 7, Clnclnnatl4 Chicago Cubs 3, san Fraoosco 2 11 lnnlnga Wednesday's Games Arizona (Vargas 3w5) at Mrlwaukae (Ohka 6-5), 2 05 p m Sen Francisco (Tomko 7 10) at Chicago Cul>o (C Zambrano 7-4), 2 20 p m Washington (Loarza 6 6) at Atlanta (THudoon 7·5) 7 05·p.m Pittsburgh (Duke 3-0) at Florida {Valdez 11-0). 7 05 p m Philadalptua {Padilla 5·8) at Houston (Ciomena 8-4) 8 05 p.m NY Met& (V Zambrano 4·9) at Colorado (Jam Wright 5-10). 9.05 p m St Loots (Marquis 9·7) a! San Diego (Poovy 8-4). 10 05 p m Cincinnati tRa Ortiz 6·6) al LA Dodgers (Weawr 8-8). 1010 p m • - DetraR (Miroth 8-10) at.Soanro (Moyer B-3). 10.05 om -..,.. 1', 5 West Dlvl•lon Texas 4, Batti~ 2 limpa Boy 4, Botton 3, 10 lnnlnga Ph~ Whlto SO. 14, Kljltoa CitY 8 Soaltle 5, Dotl1llt 3 Dokland 13, CIOYOlAnd ~ 1\tlllll ... o.rn.. Toron10 8, LA AnQtll 0 N ~ YOf!kHI 4, Mlnnoeota 0 llaJ11~ 5, Texas 4 Botton 10, Tllllfl& Bay 9. 10 lnnlnga Kansaa City 7, Chicago WMo Sox 1 Detroit 8. Sa1tle 5 CIOYO!end 2, Dokland 0 515 510 505 Central Division WLPC1GB 63 3B 63<! Houeton 12 WLPclGB 58 41 ~ , - · ' 54 40 '""" 6 49 1!0 .49& 9~ ' 43 56 .-~M 15~ (Towero H), 7.07 p m. 52 49 51 49 49 48 Now'lbr1< llaoodoVW- > WL PctGB 6S 44 560 6S 45 560 1 A11an1a • Minnesota at N Y 'mnkeel, 1 05 p.m r.... "' Ba~""""· 7:05p.m. LA Ange~ at Toronto. 7:117 p.m ~.,_City at Tlffil)ll Bay. 7 15 p m C-and II SOiltle, 10:0& Piffi Thurtday'a Qamea Washington at Atlanta ~ 05 p m. Artzona at Chicago CubS, 2 20 p.m ctncmnetl at L A Dodgers 3 10 p m St louts at San Diego, S 35 p m Plttorufih ol Florkla. 7:()5 p m N Y. Mets at Houston. a 05 p m ~n Francisco at Milwaukee 8 05 p m Philadelphia at Colorado, 9 05 p m THERE FOR YOU On Your S1de Every Minute ol Every Day. • b We're lhere when you need us We're a stngle source lor ALL your tnsurance needs ~ •Auto •Home •Fmanc1al Products •B usrness Call me . Stop by.. Log on - tt's your choice I 8111 Morton Agency 905 Washington St. • Ravenswood, WV 304-273·0900 Q G:t ·-- Nationwide' Insura nce & Ftnanctal Servtces Lrtl rnsur1r.ce \JI'>OIIrwrttten .-.~rUteo bot - wt'MIM II NaltOfl~ Is On ~~ S•dt" Ntohon,.Klfl L !fllni.Url l'l<':l ComoR~ NNhon....,de t.' u•u~l lf"I'-U'II~rp C(lmDflr 'l', 11n<1 Cllmo.nntt Hom• O!IICII Col....,.,bus ~ •321!io 2no vo • 'l , r or • �Page 84 • Tht- Daily Sentinel Wednesday; July 27.2005 'Www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, July 27,2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com ' Slam is gone,.and the kids are coming BY DoUG fERGUSON ASSOCIATED PRESS Anntka Sorenstam has not . g1ven up on winmng the . Grano Slam, for no other reason th,m she is very .determmed and very good. It tust won 'I happen th1s year. And considering what has 1r.111sp1red smce her dream evaporaled in the mile high : .ur.uthe U.S. Women's Open, : she might look back al 2005 :b . the bes1 chance she ever had to cap! ure aII four majors. Morgan Pressel, 17, and Brinany- Lang, 19, lied for seconu thai week at Cherry : Hills. M1chelle Wie, 15 , : turned 111 twc more capuvatmg performances by nearly makmg !he cut on the PGA Tour and ad;:mc1ng to the quartertnuls of the U.S. Amateur Puhlic Lmks in her nnprohable quesl to quahfy tor the Masters . Paul.t Creamer. I~. left Sorenst.un .1nd everyone else 111 her wake las! week .11 the E\ 1an M.i'ICrs 10 Will by eighl shots tor l1er second VICtory !hiS ye.1r. The. LPGA Tour was .111 A1111 1k.t .ill !he time tor the l1rs1 h:ilt of the '\eason Now. some of !he f(lcus has shifted 10 g1rls h,tlf her· <~ge, .md !hal ho1s give n women's ~o il even more s1zzle. ' "II ducsn·l get much belter. 1cdlly." Laun1 Davies said Tucsu<~y. "II just shows how "itJo ng the women's game k now. ~md 11 is exciling. because 1hc1e are so many diflerenl char.tclers involved" The le,idin~ role is still played by Sorenslam. l-or now. al l she can hope lor IS lo w1n the Women's Bnllsh Open 1h1s week and 10111 the clttc company of Pal B1o~uky ( 1986), Wnghl 11961) and Babe Zaharias 11950) .1s !he only women to Will lhtce rnajnrs tn one sea...un . " II wuuld be great lo bounce hack allcr the U.S. Oren w11h another major," S"'cnslam smd. For the i<)ngesl t1me , Royal B1rkda lc was shapmg up as the scene ol something truly .specia l Soren<lam won the flrs11wo nwtors wilh such ease - by eight shots at the Kraft Nabisco and by three shots al the LPGA Championship that it seemed inevitable she would arrive in England the last week in July with only a tough links course standing in the way' of a Grand Slam. That all changed at Cherry Hills. -Sorenstam felt Jangled nerves on her openmg tee shot. A four-pult for double bogey on the sixth hole of the third round essenttally ended her bid for the 1h1rd leg of the slam, and she wound up in a l1e for 23rd at the U.S Women's Open, her worst finISh of the year. It hasn't go1ten much better since then. She was elimma1ed in the quarterfinals of the Women's World Match Play Championship, squandering a 2-up lead wilh four holes 10 play ·against Candle Kung Last week 111 the Evian Masters , she was within strikmg distance until Creamer beal her by I0 shots over the fina l two rounds on the way lo her eight-stroke victory Sorenstam slarted the Yl¥r y.,mning s1x of etghl tournaments. Afler wmmng !he second leg ot' the slam. she is 0-for-3. It's a sate bel thai the 34year-old Swede has experienced' a letdown after pouring so much into a Grand Slam and getting halfway there. Bradley was the las! woman to win the first two ' legs before she tied for fiflh in the 1986 Women's Open In her next sian, she blew a share of the final -round lead at the BasiOn F1ve Classtc by shoo!· mg 74. Brauley then rebound· eu to wm the final maJor of the year 'II the du Mauriet Classic. Never mmd how Sorenstam has played since the U.S. Women's Open . The intrigue is how the k1ds have played. Not long after she dropped out of lhe hunt at Cherry Hills, Wieand Pressel worked the1r way 10 the top of the leaderboard. with Creamer one shot behind going into the tinal round. Wieand Creamer !nade a mess of the last day, but Pressel looked hke a win· ncr until Birdie Kim holed out a bunker shot on the 18th hole. " Transactions I • BY THE AaoctATID PRill BASEBALL pono!On lof oon1oc1 wl1h umplro .too-- , 4--- Major Leal!lle Baseball ' . AmeriCan League · 108TOI( RED IOJ(--Ilocallod AHP Mannv Otlcolmon ~ Plort ... f/1 CLASSIFIED ~ Q · Bynj _, hll--' Ill a . . In a Juno MU-Announe..s WUillrogiOn OF - tlrrtbune - Sentinel - ~e ,• • the II. ' CLEVELAND INDWII-Ptectd DH Trwvlt H.- on the I~ 01.. ~ 10 July 17 Pu~ased 1lle conllad of INF.OF Jell ~ IIIHn Bulfolo ollhe II- Plecai!Od LHP Brian Tallet from So- Clpl1on8d RHP Ftmondo ~~ 10 llufllolp. ' D~ nGERII-Sent LHP Doug C - outright to 1bledO ollho' fl. . IIIAmiiiARINER&-Signed C Jeff Clement. AdiYaleCIINF OM ~from tho . 1ikl!'Y DL, Optioned OF Chrit Snelling 10 Tacom.t of Jilt PCl.. :nlROIITO BLUE JAY8-.o',ctlva1ed 38 Corey KDoklo lrOm Jilt I Hay Dl.. OplolliJd RHP Chad GoUdln to Syracoat of lhe IL I NatlonaiLO!IGUO COLOIIADD ROCKIE&--Aoealled INF Rytn Shelly from ColorldO Springo altha Oeslgfla<ed LHP John Holomator uolgnment. In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE PCL. FLORIDA IIAAUII8--Actlvoled RHP Antonio ~- <llld RHP loinaal l'lllllez from the 16-day DL. Optioned RHP Randy Meslon1ler to ,Aibuqu-e ol lht PCL. Transferred AHP Nato Bump from Jilt 15- to thei!O-<Iay 01.. WASHINGTON NATIONALII-Acllva~ 1B NICk Johnson ~ lhe 1Hay OL. DesiQ110ted OF Kllnny KolfV for antgnmept '' BASKETBALL . To Place m:rtbune Sentinel ~egtilter Your Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 can Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To 992·2157 Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 Natlonal Bagketball Association NEW JERSEY NET8-Namod GreGg Pollr\sky dlr-r olacoullng lnd Maury Hanl<t apeetal aeslatant to the general man~ger · .. PORTlAND TRAIL BLAZER!I-Signed F Sergei Monlo to a multlyur oonlrtl<;t. , FOOTBALL National Jo'ootball League Offtee 11otcf4'~ BUFFALO BILL8--Agreed lo Ierma With OL Justin Gelsinger CINCINNATI BENGAL!I-Signed G Dan lynoh 10 a one-year contract. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Agreed to terms wllh DB Mariln Joel<ton on allvo·~lr 000· tract Slgned Ol Dylan Gandy Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. JACKSDNVILLE JAGUAR8--Signed WR·KR Chad O""ns. . ' NEW YORK GIANTS-Agreed to terms with RB Brandon Jaoobt and DE Eric Moore. NEW YORK JE'tS--stgl1ed s Kerry Rhodes and TE Jofl Oreenen OAKLAND RAIDERs-51gn9d CB Fabian Wast\lrlgton to a five-year Calvin Branch, OT Lorn Mayers and OT Michael Ouarsnta. ' contract ~nd S PITTSBURG" 6TEELER8--Signed TE Heath Mlller'to a llvt·ytar contract. HOW IQ 'WRITE AN AD ST. LOUIS RAMB-Agreed to terms w~n G Tom Nunen on a' one·y&lilr oontract. AP photo Ann1ka Sorenstam of Sweden l1 nes up a putt at the second hole, on the second day of the Ev1an Masters women's golf tournament 1n Ev1an , eastern France, last Thursday. Wie recovered from het 82 JUSt fine with rounds of 70· 71 at !he John Deere Class1c. She looked like a shoo-tn to make 1he cu1 until a double bogey on her l61h hole. And even though she didh ' t make 1t In the MasteiS by winning the Public Lmks, she left everyone shaki ng their head over a 3-lron from 220 yards 1n a divot for an unlikely hmhc. Then 11 was Creamer's turn Already a proven Winner on the LPGA Tour, she tu1ned 111 her most Impressive performance in France . She shu! 66 while playing alongside Sorcnstam for !he first lime to bu1ld a seven-simi lead gm ng int o !he final round Such a b•g lcau can he dangerous lerntory for anyone - just ask Greg Norman - and yet Creamer played with poise and cnnfiden>e, never giv1ng anyone hope In JUSt f1vc months. Creamer h,ts become arguably the lop American star on the LPGA Tour. W1c already IS one ol 111e most recognizable faces 111 golf. Pressel walks with a ~wagger This ISrt'l the fits! lime .1 teenager has made an imp.JCI on goll, bul there have ne ver been so many thiS good. ''In !he I5 ye,lrs I've been here. lhc1e's no quest1011 the fa sc i1utmn and attent1011 g1vcn lo what the fu ture mo~y 1cp•csenl 111 the LPGA has never been greater," LPGA Tout commissiOner Ty Votaw sa1d Monday mghl. Votaw is fond ol saymg thai makmg p1edictions is a UangeJous husines:-;. and he's not about lo slarl. But It's safe to say !hal the kids are coming And whl!n Sorenslam embarks on the Grand Slam nexl March, 11 won 't gel any easn!r SAN DIEGO CHAROER8--Agreed to 1em1s wllh DT Luis Caallllo on a ll""'ytar 000• tract ' SAN FRANCISCO 49ER8--Signe<l OB Alex Smllh 10 a llx-year contract · TENNESSEE TITANs-Agreed to terms wllh S VIncent Fuller and ~T DaVId Stewon. r National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMEs-Named Ryan McGill coaoh of Om.-na of the AHL. DETROtT REO WING&-Boi.Jght out the oontracts of McCal'ly and F Ray Wt\ltney 0 Derlan Hatcher, F Darren NEW YORK RANGERB-Signed F A1ck Kozak. TAMPA BAY UGHTNING-Signed Jay Feaater, eJt:ecullve vtoo p1'81ktent and gener.l manager to a contract extension through the 2010·11 season, and J9hn ToMOrtlla. ooBch, to a contract extens1on through the 2008-o9 season. COLLEGES CORNELL- Signed Stave Donahue, men's basketball coaeh, to I multiyear oohtract extension. NORTHERN IOWA-EKtended the contract of Tony DICeooo, women'J baakitball coach through th.e 2007-QB season . Pettinella transfers to' Bearcats from Penn rebound~ while CIN CINNATI (AP) playing 12 minRyan Pe1t111ella. a 6-9. 230tiles ,a game compound power f01 ward, has mg off the bench It ansferred ·from the as a sophomore UmyerSIIY of Pennsylvania last season. lo . the Umverslty ol The P1t1sford, Cmctnnali. UC sa id Tuesday. NY. native will 'be eligible Pett111clla average<) 4.8 for the 2006-'07 season, UC pomts per game and three said. Senior Discount* on your home delivered subscription! '• Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ~alUpolti JBatlp Q[;rthunt ~otnt ~ltlU~ant 1\.tlJHSter The Daily Sentinel ~unba!' tEimtl ~&tnUntl p•·----------------------------- NOTICETOBIDDEAS Tho Meigs Local Board of Educalion wishes to receive bids for !he following: Bread/Bakery and Milk/Dairy producls. All bids shall be racalvad In, and bid speclflcallons may be oblalned from, TREASURER'SOFFICE, 320 E. Main Slreet, Pomeroy, OH 45769, On or before 10:00 A.M., Wednesday, Auguat 3, 2005. The Meigs Local Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids, and the submit· ling of any bid shall Impose no llablllly or obllgallon upon !he said board. All envelopes must be CLEARLYMARKED according to the type of bid. Mark E. Rhonemus , Treaaurer MEIGS·LOCAL· BOARDOFEDUCA TION P.O. Box 272 P.omeroy, OH 45769 PH (740) 992·5650. 71t9,27 Subscnber's Name ~------- Public Notice Address ~~------------------ LEGAl NOTICE The undersigned, e·arnard V. Fultz~ Executor of the Estate City/State/Zip - - - - - . - - - Phone; __________________~----~ Mall or drop off lhls coupon •long with a copy of your pholo.ID to Oh1o Valley Puollohlng P.O . Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 --------------------~--·----~-- • • of Howard D. Nolan, purauanl 10 !he aulhorlty as Executor under !he Las! Will and Testament of lhe decedent, adminls· tared In the Meigs County Probate Court under Case Number 20051035 'wlll offer for public sale !he resi· dance of !he decedenl on the steps of the Meigs County Courthouse , lng to the Auditor's Tax Records Is 24' x 33•. The residence consists of kitchen, dl~lng room, living room. two bedrooms. twO bathrooms and a partial bathroom in the basement. The real estate Ia located on a lot comprising aboul 13,632 square feet described by the appraiser to be 31 acres. The rc~ldence I: serv· Iced by ele:trlclty, gas , public water and sanitary sewer and has central heating and air conditioning. The real estate Ia being sold ·•as Is", The real eslate Ia free Bnd clear of all encumbrances except easements and real e&tllte taxes for the Year 2005 which shall be prorated as of !he· date of closing. Interested parties may make arr8ngementa to examine the premlsts, prior to sale, by calling !he Execulor al 740-992· ~tOt . The Executor reserves the right to reject any and all blda the real estate. Barnard V. Fultz , for Executor of the Estate of Howard 0 Nolan (7) 27 , 28, 29, 31 (8) 1, 2,3, 4 Auction PUBLIC . AUCTION Pomeroy Eagles Club Come by & support the Rac1ne Youth League 949-2176 located on "T" In llldtlleport, OH at the former Hntlque ti Craft maiL Ownm are In the procl!SS of selling the building. Thom;~sv 111c 4 p1cce early Amencall • BR Su11c . 4 ptc~.:c wlutc w1ck.er set: (love seal. 2 Help Wanted Help Wanted i.:ham.; and tabl e), Early ant1que .'i mall kit chen Ameri(:an desk , cabmet , ant1yue desk, ant1qm.· wooden bench, 2 an11que side chairs, old dn:sscr. antique rose b:J.ck s1rmght ;;ha1rs, W~nn g la s~. , '\:o tn" candy PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ~N Charge Nurse Pleasanl V,tlley Nursing ,md Rehabil itation Ccn1e1 is seeking appltcalions trom RN\ licen ,cd m West Virgmia to fulfill rcsp<\nSibllllles as charge nurse on •he 7am-7pm sh1fl . th iS person must have excel len! cu mmumcatlon skills. manageme nt cxpcncncc anc.J excel len! climcal w.scssmcnt ~.kills Mus! ~ave long 1enn care wilh rchclhtlllattun expcrcince. Apply In Person Or Call Ange la Cleland, DON (304) 675 -5236 AA/EOE . Mnrnmg gas stove, glassware, carmval Ravcmwood china. amber Fostona candy d1 sh, Westm ore land milkglass dtsh. ahuquc bonlcs. large amounl of 1950's lOY'· 4 Chovrolcl models · (2 rad1os = I bank = I model), Papoose doll, "Ginny" dol b. scooter. Barb1 e accessoncs, Cabhage P,JII..: h .u.:t.:c..,..,ones , doll wu.:kCr set, porcclam dolls. doll rurnuurc . s1orc 1ts;ms, shclvmg, l.trge amount of crafts, W W II Navy un1furm , W W II navy ham mock. old baskets. history '-olk(llOll Mc1gs County hi story, Gen James Hartm~e t tlcms , W W II L1fc Magazmc, US In Spm:c ,\ lmilnac. old photographs-some 1111 typc~. WV h1~1ory. US hi story, Nascar pupcr~ and more . Fla1 mm s. pots & pan s. Fren ch doors from 1852 hudl hou se, Coke mcinorahth<~. few tool s, Coleman cook stove and \tand . afgham. quilt. labl e cloth s and mnrc FOUNn ' YARD SAtE- • KIT & CARLYLE SCHOOlS lwright@lc net ~-------..J Found Cahco ktlten wtth 4 famtly yard sale July 29th grey Ilea collar (740)446 - & 30th 8am-4pm, Caldwel l 2 yellow·stnpped male ca ts, 8203 res1dence 6ashan Ad 1 neutered, short-h atr, very mile lrom Racine, Found on Netghbo rhood friendly (740)446-2700 Ad Ta n Pektngese, very Btg Garage Sale- 3202 Black/Whtte fe male cat , fnendly Call (740}446·4757 Syracuse formerly Jo's Gtft short-hair, ms1de only Lost 7/ 16 at the Hea lth Shop copper wash tub. pats spayed (740)446·2700 Dept Ye llow ca t wtth orange & pans chtldren's clothing stnpes 740-245-9740 441 - toys, ptctures, Thurs . 28th Fir 2911'1 Sat 301h Ktllen/cats avatlable for 0538, 740·441,· 2896 actoptton at the Perennial - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cat Spay/neuter vouChers Lost Kodak digital camera Btggest Yet Fund Ratser & a'Jatlable Call for Informa- and camera bag 4th of July Yard Sale· 9am·5pm New @ Parkfront, Haven Hgts . Fri·Sat , 29thtion (740)446-2 700 weekend 30th, 4 store dtsplay cases Gallipolis (740)379-9382. (Donations accepted) churns & stone Jars, old pte sale (very nice) very Very Wh1te 2 yr old male cat , YAR!l much more. round oak neutered, shorl-ha•r. white , tables. rare 2 prong p1lch 1ns1de only (740)446-2700 ~ fork, yes we have the Bull 011 lamp, lot s more to be donatYAtm ed very rare cookte tars . GAI..l.II,)LL~ 1 Auction Conducted 8~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 Owners: Debbie & Mike Gerlach 304 713 5447 or 304 773 5785 Terms: Cash or check with to • Galllpoll1 Career College (Careers Close To Home] Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1-800-2 14 0452 ' WWW gaiiiPO II SCa roorOOIIO[IOcom Ac cred lla!J Member AccrM1 1mg Courx: 11 lor lndepondem Colleges 11nd School~ 1274e l)oll> Atz6 Moii'IE!t NAit/14; 's v.tA'i of N\Al'-JNC:! C.A~ toct:: f!..£5 ML-.., Coot. . 170 Ml';I.H .I ANH Il lS DIRECTV FREE Home entertamment System, FREE Equtpment and Install up to lour rooms 145 chan nels S29 00 a month Ask how to gel FREE H60 MAX and STAAS 1 800· 523-7556 lor details - - - - - - -- For Rent 24'~<32,:. Pole Barn Garage. 3 Stalls w1th elect11c and water, Pr1vate on Rt 7 North (740)446-4 782 r SALE- 184 White Road. Thursday. Aatn or shme--Yard sale Frtday & Sat urday Sam- JUly 30, only 9 OOA M --? Household ttems. Many Mise 1tems 365 Grant 5pm Clothe s Atdtng mtsc ttems Mower Business Opponunlly ................................ 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Molor Homes ........................... 7110 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carda of Thanks ...................... .............., ..... 01 o Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai!Rafrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent ......... :.............. ,............ 480 Excavallng .....................................,............. 830 Farm Equipment .........................................810 Farms for Ranl... ..........................................430 Farms for Sale ............................... .-............. 330 For Lease .............................................. ...... 490 For Sala ......... ............................................... 5B5 For Sola or Trade ......................................... 590 Frulla & Vegetablea ..................:.................. 580 Furnlahed Rooma ........................................450 General Haellng....:........................... ...........850 Glveaway .................. ....................................040 Happy Ada ....................................................oso Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wan1ed ................................................. 110 Home lmprovamtnls................................... 810 Homaa for Stlo ............................................310 Houeehold Goods ....................................... 5 t 0 Houeea for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lneurance ......... _........................................... 130 lllwn & Garden Equlpmen1 ........................ 660 Uveolock ......................................................630 Loot end Found .......................................... 060 Lots Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellanooua .............................................. 170 MIICBIIIOBOUI Merchandl&a .........., ............S40 Mobile Home Repalr ....................................860 Mobile Homes for Ron1 ............................... 420 Mobllo Homea for Salc ................................320 Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Molorcycleo & 4 Whaelero ..........................740 Mualcallnatrumants ......................... ......... .570 Peraonala .... ·-····-· .................................. ....... 005 Pels for Sola .................................. .............. 560 Plumbing & t16atlng ..........................., ........ 820 Profeaalonal Servlcea .................................230 RadiO, TV CB Repalr ............................... 160 Real Estate Wantad ..................................... 360 School• lno1ructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plan! & Fortlllzor .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ...................................... 120 Space for Ron! .............................................460 Sporting Goods ........................................ 520 SUV'o for Sale .............................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphololery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sala ........... 't''"..............................730 Wan led 10 Buy ............................................ 090 Wanted 10 Buy- Farm Supplles .................. 620 wanted To Do ............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ............ ............................. ..470 Yard Sale· Ge!llpolla...................................072 Yard Salo-Pomaroy1Middle .........................074 Yard Sale-Pt. Ptuaant...o....... :.................... 076 www comlcs_com Street , Middleport Cotn Shop, 151 Second challenge submtl you r Avenue. Galhpolts, 740-446- re su ffie by emStl to careers@ pebo com or by 2842 lax to (740) 568-1427 LooKtng 10 rent or btJy on Compettttve wages and benland contract old house tn efit package the country wtth 3 bedrooms Bookkeeper wanted· or trailer wtth lot or some immedtate opentng Partacres Shtft worker needs time Hour.s and days off flexqu1e1 area Call 740·949lhln Salary basad on expen1081 ence Bat:kground tn accounting & 0Utckbooks Reai·Eatate wanled-Local person looktng for a home to preferred Contacl Jack Atlebuy All cas ~l Metgs or Treasurer- (740)446 4653 or Galha No double-wide or (740)446-90 10. cell phone (740)339-2450 modular. 740-416-3 130 as ter w1 exportence I \ll'ltl\\11\1 ppt ~ 1n person. Thoma " I It\ IC I .., o-Il cen ter . Gallipolis, H 110 . 1 HllJ>WArm'll LEARN TO DRIVE a. a. • ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ' FULL TIME C~SSES " COL TRAINING • FrN...NCING AVAILABlE ' .106 PLACEMEN'f ' ENAOLLINO t«:1N ALLIANCE TRACTOR-TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA. 1-800-334-1203 tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. WOOd ttems To $480/wk , Mq:tenals provtded Free tnlormaltOil pkg 24Hr 801·428-4649 lsa~g;;•-.--...- -.... OUTSIDE SALES REPRESENT •TIVE Tne Gallipolis Datly Tnbune tS accepting resumes lor a lull time outstde sales representallvd to JOin our sales team and lo manage an estab· hshed account list whtle calltng on new accounts The successful candidate wtfl be a dtsctphned, self· mott>Jed team ptayer that understands the •mporta nca of develOping strong, mutually b'neltt:ta l bus•ness relationships wtth our accounts The ideal candtda te will COOL TRAVEL JOBS haYG sale 9~tpenence. For Htrlng 10·advenlurous g1rls confidential mtervtew, and guys to trave l all ma)Or please send resume and U S titles and resor t areasl cover leHer to Gathpohs On fOb tra tmng No expertOatly Tr1bune Attn J tm ence needed Freeland, 825 Th ird Ave TransportatiOn and lodgtng provtd.ed Daliy/v.eekly Galllpo/ts. Ohio 4563 1 bonuses Snarp peop le & EMT's Start Today! 800-701-1442 Paramed1cs needed Apply al 1354 Drl\ler ~ Marlin Transport Jackson Ptke Gaillpotts Drtver s needed todayt to help w1th Aeg 1onal runs! One yr Person tanker or 2 yr n e~<P req Parkmson s patient for room Top pay plus bonuses! 866- and board Call (7 40)2455078 293-7435 Help Wanted Area franchise motorcycle/ ATV dealershtp hlrtng all postltons Ciancal Salos & MechaniC s Send resume to CLA 573, c!o Gallipolis Dally Tnbune PO Box 469 1 Galhpohs OH 45631 ' 1~0~1~,, IU~ SAI.I· 2 BR house tn Pomeroy 740-992 5502 2036 Jaclo;son Pt~ e GallipoliS .OH Very ntce home updaled throughOut 3 BA 1 112 baths on 3/4 acre level lot LR DR FA Ktl UT 2 car detached garage wtth storage bldg- lg deck with gazebo & much more $137 900 (740)446-4720 after 5 30 --------3 Bedroon1 2 Ba t h Ftreplace In lhe country on 1 6 acres ~9 5 000 Call (740)709-1 166 310 Ho~ll., IU~ SAil w\vw.orvb.com Home Llsttngs List yo ur home by calltng (740)446-3620 Vte N photoslm lo online II s a Steal II 4 bedroom, 2 balh 2 car garage New Haven WV CodB 6505 or call (304)882 3368 MDIIII . ~. BOMI.~ m~ SAI.I· 1995 Clayl on Doublew1de 3br 2balh !Dial elec ------~-t1 1C $18 000 OBO 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Ltvtng ( 3041675 _2907 ' Room Famtly Room UT -----~--­ Pool Appliances 2 Decks 1999 14l\80 Oaio;wood 3 bedroom 2 Freemon! ( 74 0}245·93 18 baths underprnn1ng and 3BR 1 112 bath Ranch 2 car AJC 1ncluded Very clean garage m-ground pool roady to go Pn ce neg sm1 1110 Green school dt Sinct ous calls onl) WAI'~IHJ (740 )388$115 000 (740}446 -1 619 for 8513 (740 )388 8017 To Do photo s & more tnformalton 5 Homes under 510000 DHK Cleomng & ~h~l!p; /lw~w~w~g~eo~c:IJ:Ie:s:co:m:/: b s W1ll de live• (74 0)385 7671 Powerwashtng: Can I Keep ~hompsontJ2/ SAil: ~==~==-==~ r---In;rf~·A·N·)·I)-,..JI ~" 310 · IN.'<TRUl'flON PoMtllOV/MIOOLE CLASSIFIED INDEX Dine In • Carry Out 247-2103 4 Lo..oAND {Ii Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to·your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 far large POLICIES Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaarveathe right to ttdlt , rajecl, or cancel any ad at anv time Errore mual ~reported on th11 first duv of Trlbun..Sentlr»I·R-ulatar will be reaponalbla tor no more than the coal of the apace occupied by the error and only the llrat lnaertlon. We shall not be any loll or expenae that r11ulta from the publication or oml .. lon of an advertisement Correction will be made In thflllrat available edition • Bo1 "~:~':;:,;::,:1 are atwaya conildanllal . • Current rata card appllaa. • All reel eatate advflrtlaementa are aubject l o the Feder"'! Fa1r Ho ualng Act ol 1968 • Th11 r ec~;:apta onty help wanted ada I EOE atBndardL We will not adwertlalngln violatio n o f the law .\Rll SALE· Pr. Pomeroy, Dinner $6.00 per plate Saturday, July 30th, 05 12-4 e St•rt Your Ads With A keyword • Include Complete Description e Include A Price • A'llold Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrell When Needed e Ads Should Run 7 DBys ada must be prepaid' AVON• All Areasl To Buy or lmmed tate opentng for Sell Shtrley Spears 304 - Nu rse Preclllton or tn a 675 -1429 physiCians ot11ce Full/Part trme Excellent salary and Banking Opportunity benefits Apply to CLA 574, Local off tce of reg tona l bank clo Galltpolts Da11y Tribune, FoundCream colored Huge yard sale 7/ 27-8/3. bles. lots of mtsc tlems NO seeks qualified tndtvtduallor PO Box 469, Galhpohs, OH Pomeranmn found tn 1650 Shoestr~ng A1dge Ad cloth,;;•;;•~-~--..., part-limB pOSitiOn of 45631 Mtd dleporl. call to ID Clothtng, furniture & house· Custo mer Serv tce - - - - ' - - - - - y hold Items (740)992 ·4505 Reprasentattve (tailer) Maple Grove Cabinetry is PI.FASANT Essanlial sktlls tnclude seektng an honest, dependexcellent commumcatton, able tnd lvtdua l for lull or part cuslomar servtce and ltme work Expenence tn 4x4'a For Sale .............................................. 725 cross sellmg abthti!JS Must cabinet/ countertop work. Announcament.. .......................................... 030 be able Ia etfec ttvely men- labncatton( tnstallatlon preAn11ques ....................................................... 530 age cash drawer. process !erred Apply tn person 9084 Apartments for Rant .....................: ........ -.... 440 and ba lance vanous types ol St At 218 (740)256·1275 Aucllon and Flea Market... ........................080 transacttons Must be avat l· Aulo Parts & Accessories··············---·······.. 760 able to wo rk vary1ng hours Need help for ~rktnson s Aula Repair .................................................. 770 pat tent tn Maryland L1ve 1n Absolute Top Dollar US between B 00 and 5 00 Autos for Sale .............................................. 710 8 00· n1ce couples home All Stiver and Gold Com s Monday-Thursday Boola & Molora for Sale ............................. 750 Proofsets Gold Rtngs Pre· 6 oo Fnday and Saturday expenses patd plus salary Building Suppllea ........................................550 1935 ' US Currency B 00·12 00 1f you are a flex· , Need drtvers licenses Call Bualneas and Buildings ............................ 340 Solttatre Dtamonds- M T S tble team player who likes 8 (740)268-{)290, leave mes· ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! Auction • All All Dlaplay: 12 Noon ::1 Bueln••• Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 p .m. Thur•day for Sunday• Paper ' Saturday, July 30th only 6·5 Famtty needs ttems to resale 3rd restdence on left on to pay bills (740)446·6984 Texas Road off of Flatwoods Friday 7-29>05, Saturday 7- - - - - - - - - Found blaclo; tam Lab w•th 30.05 9am-5pm. Jerry St . Thursday & Fr~day 9 OOAM-? red collar and sma!l choker GallipoliS Baby stuff, furnt· 35670 SR7 New tools chain 740-742-2535 ture clothes anct a lot more 1'1ousewares, lresh vegeta- ~LOOking For Beef Tips & Noodles Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for lnaertlon In Next Day's Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sunday• Paper 1 lhe person who stole 16ft • lra tler w/ rack.s, grey canvas top wltreated outstde furn1 lure tnside from Will Power TtJmb ltng area. Call GalltpoiiS Pollee Department (740)446 -1313 All lnforma1ton IS conltdenhal ' Public Notice Ohio at 11:00 e.m. on Friday, Augusl 5, 2005. The residence of lhe decedent Is located at 1231 College Streel, Syracuse, Ohio. The residence gener· ally ctonslsts of a sin· gle family dwelling with brick veneer, a full basement, two car garage which accord· GIVEAWAY Display Ads S1,000 Reward 12S Sanders Dr olf Chester Storage on Route 7 Fo r tnformation lead 1ng to Ne tghborhood Roact Friday Lots of womens & k.1ds clothes Friday & Saturday th e arrest&prosecu hon of 7/29 and Saturday 7/30 If so, you qualify for a Public Notice r \\\(II \t I \II\ I" HOCKEY SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Are you 65 or older? . Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Hel Get Response ... · Word Acfs Oearltirw P6SinONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! Earn u~ to $8/hourt We also offer •Mechca!NiSOn •Paid Vacatlons/Holtdays •Patd Tratmng •Wee~ ly pay .. bonus ' Home Health Care of SEO 1s Call Today currently accepting appltca1-877-483-8247 ..t 2457 hons lor AN's and A tdes Compettltve wages & bene- ANA.PN'S·-·Overbrook can· IllS 1·866-368-1100 Toll ter 11 curre ntly accepting Free apphca!IOns lor LPN S and 7A-7P and 7P 7A All shifts. tn all departments Housekeep 1ng l la u n dry AN 'S Shi ft5 are available II you cooks. wattress. and deliv- poSIIton avatlable at Arbors ery Apply J(l person Ptzza of Galhpohs, 170 P1necrest a re 1nterasted, please come Jn and !ttl ou t an appticatton Plus. 1044 Jackson P!ke Dr . Galltpolts No phone a1 333 Page Street. Gallrpolls calls please Mtd dleport., or call and wtth Hollie An E:xcellenl way to earn Natl Tech and/or s'iy11st part speak Staff l1me and lull (740)446·2673 Bumgarner, LPN money The New Avon Development EOE Clientele wattmg Call Manlyn 304·882-2645 Retail menager- Local retatl cham seeks manager for well establtshed store Successful candidate must have at feast 3 years retatl management e~<pertence strong leadarshtp and cus tomer service sktiis and the ability to worlo; well wtlh others Must be avatlable to work nights and weekends Salary postiiOn w1th ntce 'benefitS package Send resume to EB 26 200 Matn St Potnl Pleasant 25550 wv ---,.--~--­ RN'SILPN 'S needed for 100 bed skilled nurs1ng factllty wtth excellE-nt oppo rtuntly and rewardmg e~<penence Great start rates and excel· lent opportuntty for chalteng mg and rewardmg experi ence Great start rates and excellent regulatory compli ance history In terest ed candtdates should apply to Aocksp rtngs rehabthtalton Center 36759 Aock.spnngs Roa,d. Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Extend1care Health Servtces. Inc ts an equal opportuntty employer th at encourages workplace dtverstty M/~ DN Room attendant naacted for housekeeptng Apply m per son- at Holiday Inn St At 7N Gallipolis No phone calls, please sn STNA S Overbrook Cen.er IS cu rrently acceptmg applications tor full-hme STNA S 7A-7P. and 7P-7A and 3A 3P------shtfts are avat l able If you are 1ntetested please come tn and f1 ll out an appltcatiOn at 333 Page Street M1ddlepor1 plea se No Phone calls EOE Up Your "To Do liSt too Btg? 909 Mossman Ctrc le Potnt Let Us HELP You• We 11 Pleasan t WV Nice home Clean-A-Up & Get-A Done wtth many updates m n1ce We do All quret neighborhood JBR 1 Re s td en t lai / Busrness b b M a , 1u asemen ove tn 1 n s ' d a I 0 u t s 1 de · condtliOn $87.900 Call lh 11!!0 SoiOOili L--·IN'illi.:ITII:.:iiilli ~'ll(-~liNi.,J Concealed Ptslol Class Now lormmg" August t3 at VFW. Mason . 'NV Ohro & WV & 811 legal states Call 74 0.S 4J-5555 1 DatlyJWeekly/Monthly 740 - 1304)675 6804 after 5 30 985-3639 or 740-4 16-1823 97 Fleetw ood 14x70 total electrtc W1il help wtth deilv ery Includes cen tral a11 Only $ 10 995 9621 Call (7 -l0) 385 -~~------ New 14:t70 3 bedroom 2 bath On ly S1 98 63 pe r monlh Call Etcune {740)385 2434 Atlentlonl ;:;:~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Local company olfer~ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT pro· N ew 3 BR Home Only IO 8USINt~ grams for you to buy your $ 169/mo Includes a1C deltv Ol'tl()l{flJNfiT ery and set up (7401385 •-llliiioioiliiiiii,;;;,rioor horne mslead of renltng 4367 ' 100% !tnanctng Gel Paid to Hunt & Ftshl · Less than perfect credtt Tu rn your passiOn tnto a Tra1ler 1982 3 bedroom 2 accepted bu ~tnes s Call Jim Oalh. CIA. Slave rei diSh - Paymenl could ba the (304)576-2707 washer 57 500 [740)4 41 sarne as ren t 8976 or (740!645 -6734 . .--~~~--"1 Mortgag e Locators •NOTICE• (740)367·0000 UtiSI'I,j)So,; HIO VALLEY PUI:)USH \,, IJ lh tiUJI '\'(,S ou do busmess wtth peoie you know and NOT I end money through th at I unt1t you have mvestt ated the offertn MoN~.I IUWAN All real estate advertrsrng 1n this newspaper 19 subte~<l to the Federal Fa1r Housing Act ol 1968 whrch makn II rffegnl to Off tco Blll ldtng w,2 aparl ments on 2nd Ave rn ' GalltPOIIS Avg rent al ol apartment s $1 200tmonth Pnce $ 120 000 wrll co ns1de · land cont1ac t w mon ey 740 7 10-0007 R1·. \I " advertise ·any E>l Ill' \~111) preference. ffmttat1on or arrow Smar t Co-iltac he OhiO DIVI SIOn 0 Frna nc1al in st ttu ttorl IIICB ol Consume flatrs BEFORE you ref1 ance your home o htam a loan BEWAR I requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or 1nsurance Cal he Otfrc~ ot Consume ffaus loll tree at 1-866 78.()()03 to learn '' th ortgage broker o ender 1s properl tcensud (Thts IS a pubh erv1ce announceme n rom the Ohto Vaile Pubhsh:n Compan ) dtscrtmlnatlon bllsfld on race, color religion. se11. tam11ial !!llatua (lr national ongln, or any lnlenhon to make any such preference. llm11at1on or discrimination • Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept adver1rsemenl5 lor re>al estate whtch Is m vl~atlon o l the lAw Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwel!mgs adverhaed m th1a,newspaper are available on an equal oppor1unlty bases. I Buy Homes Local person buys homes Con!ldent1al Ourd cash J1m 740 992 6300 No calls alte1 9 IU \I \I' tO Utn :"<ii.S "'~ Kt·NI 1800 Ches1n11 t Stree t Galllpolts OH 3 Bdrm 1 Balll A1r W 0 hoo~vp Rehdg & Srove 1nclvded C1ty School $475 month S400 depoSit No pels Ref Requ1red (30-l]675-6453 ;;: bedr oom house on Country Set1 1ng 2 3 miles Neighborhood Roa d from Ho lzer New 4 Gall1pohs S<l25tmo Bedroom 2 Baths (740)44 !' 0194 0 1 (740\441 F1repla ce $125000 1057 (7 40)388-82 28 (740)441 l l 24 2 BR house toc at ao 11 1 G allipol iS $400 mon th plus Lovely ranch sryle home on depos11 No pe ts reference 2 314 ac,ros ol t11 nd 3 bed reqwed Call (7 40)44 1room 1 5 bAth la1 qe l1v1ng 01 10 or t74019925174 as"room W1lh beau111!..:l hand tor Jr~y parnted room wttn beauufr 1l hand pa1nted m1mal n1~ wall 3 Bed room House close tc tefr lgOT ai OI st ove town $500 mo plus deposrl Ne v. wa sher dr)'BI 1rcluded New RRierences Requtrod Ca ll hoJ water neater II' base rr~ 0\256 6574 ment Total t>lectnc horne 36 ' IH \I I ' I \II 3-4 bedroom rtouse 8 48 A s1ea1 al ye ars old 2nd Ave GallipOliS S59 900 13922 St Rl 160 j3t0 SSOO mnnth 1 beOrooll' Vtnton Oh10 CAll HarQ'd al house $300 monrh R1o E RA Rea11ors 17-l 0l38 4Grande close to college and 5177 e1emer1tarv schOOl 1401 Ceda r St t7-l0) 446 2422 Mead owbrook Add ~ New 3BA 2Ba1h mOdular stl 1 1. 2 Balh ua ted on 11 5 acres All -l room house and ba th Bed room Corner lo t new Root move· appliances tncludec except Re asonable 1en1 1740]4461n cond1!1 0n new Carpet and washer dryer 100°o Clry ' 097~ Floor1ng Storage Butldtng wall qualil)o cab1r1e1s wood ----~~--Fe nced 1n Bacl\ Yard work Stockt>d porxl 15 Br,u1d n~w 2 t>edr oom .. (304)675 7708 miles to R1ptev Pt Pleasa nl house tn Ga tlrpohs C A $1 05 000 080 laundry room !:10\'e rei11ger --~-,,---:--- or Toyota ato • lurn1shcd S~50 me 186 Nor th Park Dr1ve 2 cal l t3041 475 44;?9 (740)4<11 OH'14 or (""40t4-l-l bedroom 1 bath Full base 1057 men! detached Garage Spirt Level Ho use for Sdle CentrA l A1r Perfect 1n towr 291.3 Brool.. Dr1 we Porn! House lor Rani tn Prnnl locahon Fenced 1n back. Pieasanl All 6 1ectnc 2000 Pleasant {3041675·6224 yard Gare op ens to SQ Ft W 0 S1ove 24 A C. PlenGant Valle~ Hosp11a1 Pool 7(b.t 12 Lol S7fl qoo House tor rP.n l rn Pomeroy (30 -l )675-8993 (304)675 3323 110 PC'IS I 7401992 5858 Under new management Heat1ng & Cooling bus tness 1s looking for tnslallers W1th PH.Ol-l~'I\IONt\1 . 1 year of hands on and a SER\1(1-" t~hniCAI nf 1 year Salary depends on ellpenence Send resume to HVAC P 0 Cakes by Kathy- wedd1ng & 601< 572. Kerr. OH 45643 all-occaston atso Karaoke call (740)992 0723 altor Wanted ~re nt desk clerk 3pm Apply tn person at Hohday TURN EO DOWN ON Inn· Galltpotts No phone SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? calfs please No Fan Unloss We Wtnl 1-886-582·3345 W.reiess Gallery now htnng lull and part hme help Cell phone expertence helpful but not necessary For inter vtew constdera!IOn ca ll (606)928· 1606 or ema11 wtre lessga lle ry 0 zoom• nter net net or matt resume l o PO Box 6792. Ho nt1ngton 'wv 25773 11 24 ~< 82 HoMt" mR s,,u· �Wednesday, July 27, 2005 ~ Wednesday, July 27, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 87 ALLEY OOP Attention! Local company offer!ng "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro-grams for you to buy your 'home instead of renting. • 100% financing • Less than perfect credit ~acceptiJd : Payment could be the "Same as rent Locators. :Mortgage :(740)367-0000 Full blooded Cocker Spaniel puppies, 12 weeks old, t' male, 3 fe male $100, (304Jn3-5687 For lease: Office or retail spaces in very good condi· lion. Downtown Gallipolis . -"wro11. 1600 sq. h. each. 1 or 2 baths. Lease price negotiable to encourage new business. C~ll {740)446·4425 or (740)446· 3936. SChnauzers, Miniature, AKC males. Salt & pepper, 2 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr.; 4 shots, ·vet checked. $300. cyt. 76,000 miles. $3,000 (740)696·1065. OBO. Call (740)441·0712. \ II \CI II\ "\PI" I 1.,-------· HOUSEIIOW -House for Rent Pt Pleasant $400 (304)675-5540 or (304)675-4024 , as.k for Nancy. Homestead Realty Brok:er r Appliance . mRRENr ' Warehouse 2 bdr, 2 ba no pets Rio Grande area. $400 month, in Henderson , Wll. Preatowned applicanes starting $400 dep. (740)367-7025. $75 & up all under wartanfy. 2 bedroom. AJC, ilery nice, we do servtce work on a!t Make and Models (304)675no pets, in Gallipolis. 7999 (740)446·2003. 28R, 2 Batt1 , Furnished Trailer on an acre lot, 1 year lease. No Pets. (740)4461239 . r 1-German Broom Handle JO cal pistol. l ·German Luger 9mm. pistol. t -German P38 9mm pistol. All 3 like new condit1on. Matching serial numbers w/extra clips . Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark .$5,000.00 080. 740·992· Chapel Road . Porter, Ohio. 1575 (740)446.7444 t-877·830· 9162. Free Estimates. Easy financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ ' Master Card. li'AKM Drive- a- little \~a ve 11-lat vn., ;;;;;:==:;;;;;===::: rib 3Br. · Trailer wJrefridg & Stove.washer & dryer im:ll.Jded (304)576-2934 ThOmpsons Appliance & Beau!llul nver v1ew m Repalr-675-7388 . Far sale, )<.anauga . Ideal for 1-2 peo- re-conditioned aulomalic . ople. No· pets. please. wasllers & dryers. refrigera'Application s be111g taken. tors, gas and ' electric ranges, air condttioners. and Call (740)44 1-01B1 . ~u'pre_m"EI l990 Olds CutlassAtver V19W 4 Ooor·$1495.00 Motors 2 blocks , above McDonalds, Pomeroy, Ohio. (740·992-3490) 95 Tracer. 4 cyt. 5 speed 'new tires. A/C, extra clean Inside/out. Nice paint. runs gre~t. $1.500. (740)6690302. ' 96 V·6 automatic Camara. $ 3 ·000 · (740 l 388 •9634 N _ . ga L--•x~t;;;P!'.•I•E•r wringer washers . Will do alteady discounted prices . repairs on major br:lnds in Limited ti me offer shop or at your home. Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740) 446·2412 Useo Furniture Store. 130 Bulaville Pike . Appliances , 0% Financing for up "to 36 mattresSes , dressers, months an John Deere :N1ce 2BA mobile nome for couches, dinettes. recliners, Compact and 5000 Series rent. Smin from town . grave monuments, much Tractors with John Deere $375/mo. 2 relerences & · more (740)446-4762 Credit approval. Check them ·deposit required . Call after Gallipolis. OH Hrs. 11 -3 (M- outt Carmichael Equipment · 5pm (7 40)446-9342 . 5;, 1, _ - - - - - - - , lnc . (740)446-2412 . 0 0% Financing for up to 60 :raking Applica tions for 2 ANilQUE'\ mon ths an John Deere · .Bedroom Mobile Home. No ~~--•••••-" Round Balers. OOIC lor 48 'Pets. $275/mo. includes :water. $200 deposir. AnI .IQua map1e be d room months on John Deere SUite. Numbered Cushman Mower Conditioners with :(740)446-3617 John Deere Credit app rovaJ Classic Creation . 2 twins , Carmichael Equipment Inc. AI,AKTi\I.:NTh dresser. desk, mirror. night fUR RENT sta,nd. select comfort mal- (74 0)44 6·2412 tress. $1.200 . (740)446- Farmall Super C Tractor wilh 1 and ~ bB"droom apart- 8325. cLJit ivators $1.750 OBO. 3 - - - - - - -ments, furnished and unlur- -Buy or se ll . Riverine Greenhouses (1) 1s111 o4 . nished. security deposit Antiques, 1124 East Main (1) 20x 104, (1) 30x 104 w/all required . no pets. 740·992- on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74 o- plastic, doors, fans, shutters Russ Moore & heaters, $10,000 OBO. 2218. 992 _2526 r bedroom Apt Point Pleasant, 1 bedroom House . Gallipolis. HUD {740)4'46· 2200 oo (740)709-0062 2 bedroom apt , newly re modeled , SA 160 , just pas t Holzer $460/ma. (740)441-0194 or (740)441· 1057. 2 bed room apts. Porter, $400. Water, trash & sewer pd. Call (740)367· 7746 or (740 )367· 7015 · 2 bedroom,' 1 ba th . water paid, $350 month. $350 secur1t y deposit. Call (740)446·J:I81 than new condition . $2.800. ,17_40__.:_14_4_6_ -84_0_2_ _ __ 2004 Honda VTX 1300C. Low miles, $1,500 in extras, black, $8,300. (740)288724.::6;, . '""!'~--~--, 1 94 Pont. G. AM GT DR $3.100: 95 Chev. Lumina CAMI'ERS & $2,995; 94 Ford Ranger 4x4 MaJOR HOM~ $4.200; 93 Cadillac S. D'ville l.,• $1 ,995; 89 Ford Ranger PU, 1990 E · · t 'I $1,200 mplre campmg ral er, 17', excellent cond ition , Sou~hoe;n2~~~v~ales $2600 firm. (740)84~·5274 Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· room apartments at Vtllage" Manor and Riverside Apartments in Middleport From $295-$4~ . Call 740, 992·5064. Equal Housing Opportuni_ties. · N 3rd Ave . Middleport 1 bedroom furni shed apt. No pets. Deposit. Prev. rental Ret. 740·992·0165 . apartment. Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now tak1ng ApplicatiOns for 2BA. 3BA & 4BR . Applications are _taken Monday thru 'Fnday..lfQm 9:00 A. M ~ -4 P.M. Off1ce 1S L~a·t ed at 11 5 1 EVflrgreen · Po tn 1 Pleasant1 wv Dnve Phone No ·IS (304)675 5806. E H 0 Tara Townho us,e Apartment s. Very SpacJous, 2 Bedrooms, CI A, 1 1/2 Balh Adult Pool & Baby PooL Pat1o. Star t $385/Mo. No Pets Lease Plus Secur1ty DepOSit ·Requtred. (740)446-348 , . Twtn Rivers Tower is accept ing apphcahons for wa1hng ItS! for Hud·SUbSIZed, 1~ br, apartment. "ca ll 675-6679 EHO .. SJ•,\o: mRRtxr Downtown Office Space- 5 room swte $650/mo: I room , olftce - S2251mo 2 roOm SUite $250/mo Secunty depas1t reqwed , You pay .l.lhl1ties All sPaces very ntee. Elevator. C!lll (740)446-3644 tor appotnlment. TRUCKS 1999-·Trail Lite Bantam Flyer Excellent condition Loaded. Must see . 740949-2709.$7,800 _:....::...::..:__.:__:_:c:.:____ 2000 Ae rolote 23 foot .Fully $7999 Equt. Like New 740-992-5963 A ·~ 2000 Dutch Slar 36ft. 12ft Mercedes ·B-enZ 260E 88 . Engine rebuilt, too much new to list . 25MPG . Nice ride . $3 ,950. (740)245-9 142_ 15 ..... JR S ll' n slide out. Ford 1110, low 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6. mile age , fully equipped , Automatic. 2 Wheel Drive. good condition. (740)446· 72,000 miles {304)593-1614 0714 700 Jrd., Gallipolis. r 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, FX4 ali road paCkage, 5.4 V8 , 6-CD changer. running boards. power every· thing, Tonnea~ cover, low 111!1.,...________ I r i r· r 4x4 0 l..IVF.SilX:K Mobile • Metal Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports Barns • Porches Residential - Commerdal ENERGY EFFICIENT Home APHA Reg . Mare, 5 yrs Old, $1,000 includes all tacit Call ci7..:4::0:..I44:..;::6·.::668::;::9:..·_ _ _ _ I ' Al.ilOS ~rC;: a;;.to:.;,74;: D-:;:2:;:4:,5~ ; -5:,:t~2:.;,t_ __, ~---FO ·R·S\u-i:t:;,_.J PF:rsS .... : 1965 Mu stang Fn1b-.ck .__ _,;tUK~ · -~A;:t;: .t-:~_.J Rangoon A~ e 111 terior ; black intenor, 6 cycle, 3 spee"d. air 2 temale Bassett Hound c.ondlttonlng , radio. good pups. No papers .. St:25. dnver Rust tree AZ car_ 1740)446·0974. Price: $19.000 .00. Hi~l 's - - - · - - - - - - Automotive Classic Car · 6 male regis tered Golden Resto ration & Parts, Inc . Retre1ver puppies. fi rst shOts 29670 Bashan · Road , & wormd . $300 each. · Racine, Ohio 45771 . Phone (740)416-2793 740-949-2217. Website: AKC Registered 6-weeks www.hrllsresto.corn old Schnauzer puppies, has _ ___:__:.:..c:....__ _-c all shots $350/each. Maie 1967 Plymouttl SatellitE!. & Female (304)895-3745 small block, 4·spead, new interior. · Born 4/3105 Pit bull pupp1es. 1972 Dodge Demon welt mannered Parents on {3041675-3n3 premtses. Big dogs . $100 :::..:c:....::_:.._:..:._____ each. (740)446-0872. 1965 Pontiac Trans -Am , 5spd. 305 H.O., only 55,000 CKC Applehead Chihuahua miles, viper blue, t·t9ps. puppies. 3·4/bs full grown. excellent shape. (740 )446· adorable. $200/ each . 0350. 1740)643·2295 or (740)643· 2107 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2dr, V-6, new CKC Golden Retriever pup· tires, power locks and power p1es for sate $250. Wormed windows. automatic. less ftrst shots . Call than 100,000 m11es, $2,000. and (740)367-7137 I> {740)366-8965 . ==------'-- ' CKC · Registered Toy 1994 Ltnc aln Town Car . .... Poodles pupp1es . $500.00 Good Conditton , Clean (3041458·1935 or \740)709· · 740·992·7007 6424 • Cocker Spantel puppies. 8 weeks old, buff color. shots. t996 Pontrac Grand Prill:. $'150 each. Call (7 40)388· $1,500 . (740)4 41 ·8976 or 0401 . (740)64H7 34. Enterprl'ses !~~~~~~~~~~O~h~i~o=~~~· ~~~ West MONTY 45783 • A A lU 2 · · AKQIOI • 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 Will's ATV Parts Quality Gu8rantecd 1\TV Parts & ACC. Morris Equipment LLC. 740-742-2455 3ll1Y Wcl.~>hluwn Hd. • Repairs • Parts • Service Pomeroy, Ohio ror rarm Equ ipment· 45769 (740) "92-2431 ' Email:jwlll45769 @yahoo.com . Trucks Dozt:rs .James A Will .Jr. Owner .__.;,;:.;;;;,;.;..;.;;;;.._..1 Myc<s Tnoc Se<vice •lnsurcd· l-"rce ~ Eslimates • Senior C iti7.en discount 7-'H·992-262 1 • Specialt y • C lu lchc~ R rak c~ • Ta~e the PAIN out ot PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl ~::;;;;;·"~'";'";·~r;•';";"';'"~·"·:·' ; 1 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • Referen ces 'Available • Free Estimates • "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740•742 _2193 * Leave~ message Cornerstone Electrical Service • fOR ALL YOUR ELEffKICAL NEEDS . • MOBILE HOME ,. •• HiT Tree Service Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck FRANK & EARNEST ATTILA D~MANI>S ITALY ANI> .SwiTZ~IlLAND . -"~'""" 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones / ~ 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 Advertise in this space for $52 per · month IUT 6ive ~IM go Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992·1804 Cell: {740) 517·6883 POWER WASH INCi . (Comm~rciat and R~~i dentilll) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Drive ways, Sidewalks, Cas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your dec~ or lOg tl ome, Aluminum brigtlt ening. Special rates to Tr uGking and Dump Trucking Companies. ' (Commercial and Residt!ntial) Mowin~ 1 Trimming. Tree Tri mming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraymg of fence lines, Leaf Remova l, as wei! as small landscaping job.s, such as planting and mulctlmg. NICE TO SEE YA FISHIN', SMIF !! KEEPS YA THAT IT DOES, TROUBLE SHERIFF !! oun A YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE oRoom Additions & Remodeling o l'ttw Garages • Electrical I Plumbing o Roofing & Gutters • Vlnvl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porth Decks We do i1 all exctpl furnace work "i. TI-\11'-IK l ('\U)\ f.\/>..\1( GOH!:~ !>- C.Off(( Gi<:OUI'IC> I V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv 036n5 j lllgh and Dry Storage or. Phon e BIG NATE ALMO~T Janel Jeffers '~ ME BoD'( '•, Tt_;~ .ER£ ! RELATEP yo u TO 33795 Hiland Road ~- . Y EAH' DOES N 'T C H EC.k OUT t1AKE THEM EXHIBIT Pomeroy, Ohio LIKABLE! 10x10x10x20 992-:5194 or 992-66:55 "Middleport's only Seii-Stora1e" ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • Complete Remodeling 140-992-l&n ·stop & Compare · AI c - Whaley's Auto Parts ; !' St. Rt.68 I Darwin, OH IISL._.L'_.."""_j • PEANUTS See Hrent or Brian Whaley M-Fri S:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Close~ got EVER'r' TIME I 60 AWA'< SOMEPLACE '{00 MOVE INTO HAVE '{QU REALL'( BEEN AWA'{ AT CAMP ? ,· M'< RO OM~ IT'LL TAKE TO CHANGE LOCKS .. you 17·17-17,. $265 ton (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available $3;> - I ,000 lbs Approx . weight 18 sprea der buggies available for use SUNSHINE CLUB Airway pasture renovators and seede rs ava 1lable to rent. licensed agronomist o n staff available for 1'H~ GOJQ;1f-lMWT IS FIIIY'li.Y 1'LL C1' C,OU(\)G f'ffiPlb. , SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 St. Rt. 7 North ' 001/VG TO ADDI<f.SS 11-1£. PR::fifMS co n sulting. SAY / Pomeroy, Ohio ·Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? 7{1.'/- • GARFIELD ctasSi4iecls\ ....: NORRIS NORTHUP DODGE .. ....--~ l l 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis ShctP lke ctasS'fiecls\ 740-446.0842 • 949· 1155 Evenings Sh"f) lhe . tosSifiecls\ SkiP 1ke Ctcass~b\ BEWARE "Ill~ 29670 Bashan Road Racme, Ohio 45771 740-9.9·2217 Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' Hours · 7:00 AM • C:OO' PM 1' 1411 mo. pd ~,--.-...,-U."'""'' ~ GRIZZWELLS BAl ll\1 LUI\IBER "Taking The Sti11g Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubola Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 C hester 985:3301 ! ,....,..,_, J,_. ~~~ tiL·...:...::: ~~iE::.~::;::_j Now Available AI . Scorpion Tractors • DO& IN THIS $PACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Hill 's Self Storage ! OF ADVERTISE 1'1S~reii'IT, • Pass o.bur 'lllrthd~Q< : ~ U ST BECAUST OUR. EXIT ' 740-992-70 I 3 or 740-992-5553 Rc·Htockin.CJ In le Model Sa h 'age and After Markel Parts Pa ss AstroGraph 10x30 97 Beech Street Middleport. OH 38 Mighty Dog East West hand. What would you lead again st six hearts? South should respond one hear1. Starting .--.....;.... with a Strong jump shift shows either at least six strong hearts or a heart·dia· monel two· SUiter. North has a close rebid The club queen is of uncertain Value, bu t the five good diamonds and 15 points s1..1ggest optirhi sm This deal arose in a 25-table on-line game. Every Soutll was in six hearts Strangely. at 24 tables. West led the diamond nine. This placed East w1th the diamond queen, so all of the declarers won with dummy's diamond king, drew trumps . played a diamond to d1..1mmy's ace, and claimed an overtrick wt1en the queen fell. South's two club losers evapo· rated on the long diamonds A good rule of thumb is "Do not lead a suit bid by an opponent. especially from a 00- TAAI') />., OONUS weak holding like three low." FOR COFFE£ LOVEF::)' At the 25th table . West started with the club ace . Jackpot ! He contmued with anotll er Club. Not being blessed with Xray vision. declarer drew trumps. played a diamond to dummy's k1ng, returned to hand with a heart, and led a diamond to dummy's jack. East won with the queen to defeat the contract. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOW£5T PRICES (740) 992-5232 SxlO, IOxiO, IOxiS, 10x20, repugnant 2 GhosUy noise 20 Plummet 3 Pantry 4 Trlbutas in verse 5 Unseld of 1he NBA 6 Gel dirty 7 - a nd puffad . ' 8 Each and. maybe every rival 40 "Stormy Weather" singer 41 Building 12 Skirmish 44 Yellow 16 Walch parts pigment 18 Melodrama 45 Discard 9 . B111y Willia ms 10 Magazine execs 11 Nick and Nora's dog 47 Nerve 21 Festive 22 large jug 24 Diminish 26 Top off 27 Tony 's network 48 District 49 B.on Jovl ol rock 50 Famous cousin numero 28 Comic-book 51 Adherent heroes · 52 Incite (hyph.) Rover 30 Nolily 31 Mind· reader 's ·, letters 37 Cup holder 39 Disgusllng 41 Boundaries 43 Very very 7·27 BARNEY. LAWN CARE DIVISION 1 Find Eugene Field, an author and crit iC, referred to Creston Clarke's pertor(lla nce of King Lear in Denver circa 1880 tllu s· ··'Mr. Clarke played the King all evening as though under constant tear that someone else wa s about to play the Ace." Today 's deal teatures an old quandary : The opponents are in a small slam; do you cash your ace or do you try to bui ld up a trick elsewhere first? look at the Ttie Pomeroy, Ohio • New Homes • Garages ShOfl 1he C . . ciS\ 1he Clc&SS'fie S\\Of .fwiTZ~/l£.AI'JD, TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 25 Years Local Ex rtence MANLEY'S SELFSTOUGE . PHS!! DOWN 26 WB competitor Pa~ s 5••. in Tours 56 Romero orChavez crowbar 19 Sidle past 23 Bank on 25 Take a card Pass Nu rth Our, 55 composer T'H. 'i~ P as~-; stages 54 Toughened' 18 Usa a P:m; . :\ ¥ PaHs Vuln erable : Hol h The same quandary in a new setting t::eEP hoppers 16 Bossy's offspring 17 " Jud"h" 53 Early 29 Tack Wc ~t O!>Cn in g lea d: ·~? REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 na . 32 Olsen of vaudeville 33 " Big Blue" 34 Meg components 35 Average 36 Embroiders, South . Wt'St JONES' Advertise in this space for $52 per month 1o .. K 5 ~=======:;-;=======:::: r • Q' ... .J 9ii:l South Dealer: Advertise in this spacefor$104 per month. East . 9654 3 • 9 4 • J B7 ., ·' 5 • 9 8 ·7 ... AtOH7~ Home • Auto • Life • Retirement · • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Su.p. • Cancer • Accident 49 Squeezed 52 Give · comfort 13 Coastlines 14 Long guns 15 Garden "' Q 2 • (740)339-2?16 1999 Chevy SLJburban 4x4 , good condition , loaded, new tires . Ask in g $1 1.000 . (740)44,·0658 or (740)709· 1931 . --------97 Chevy truck . e:(tend cab. 41(.4, Silverado, red. 67 ,000 miles. ·never been smoked in. like new Inside & aut $11 ,000 firm, (740)742 · 2661 --------986 lsuzu Trooper. Mud tires. rUns good. $800 OBO 2002 Yamaha Raptor 660cc. $3.800 . Goo(! condition . (740)446-1237 ·"' K Q • K li :1 Z + AKJ::i:! Tuppers Plains, OH ~~~ 01 2'1·6.1 w1ng 42 'Palrt 46 Coftee brewers 48 Not """" one Illegally North 41800 SR #7 "1118 1989· Chevy 4 WHOA. orig· 6 yr. old Quarter mare. Exc. inal owner. $2999. 74Dnorse, exp. rider, agile rteet, 992-5963 light touch, bright, reining trained/ trail exp. GOod bloodlines. Asking $3.500. (740)44.1· 1013. evening _c•::_'.: ''.:o:..n.:.ty._ _ _ _ _ _ Soltly Ill 12 Bumped ; Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services ••••••••,..1 --------- NEW AND USED STEEL mlnia· Steel Be'ms' Pl·pe Rebar For sale: 2 ·registerec:l c "' Foo Concre te. Angle , lure Yearling olts, .,400 h (740)367 0018 Channel , Flat Bar. Steel :e::•c:::::.·~:;:;::.:.-:::::.:::.· _ _ Grating For Drains. Horses and tack for sale. Driveways & Walkways . L&L $2,200 080, call (740)992-. Scrap Metals Open Monday, 6255 Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. ClOsed Thursday, Satu rday & WOW!! 0% Financing for up Sunday. (740)446-7300 to 50 months on qualifYing GX & X Series John Deere Wolff Montego Bay Classic Lawn Tractors or No 2800 Tanning Bed. 28 Interest. No Payments until blJibs $l ,OOO O.B.O January 1. 2007 on all new (3641675-7446 premium lawn tractors with 8UUJ)JNG John Deere Credit approval _ _..;S o; U iiiii:itilo-.,J l'I'UES . Carmicl1ael Equipment Inc. · L • N 4th Ave . Middleport 2 Room Eff. Apt. No _pets. PreviO.!)S rental ref . Deposit. Block, brick. sewer pipes. windO\VS, lintels, etc. Claude 740·992·0165 Winters. Rio Grande, OH ~:)~ 4 ~j;~~ Ph: (740)446·8554 1 6 Window 11 Chota .iii-llil.iiiliiiiliiii,..l 2001 Jayco Designer Seri es 27RKS, 5th Wheel. Lots of accessones S21 ,000 ,13'-04--'-)6_7_5_-2_2_ 46 ' - - - - Coleman Camping Trailer owner · Ci rrigation system, {2) pumps. package, 24,000 miles, 12FT, 2 King Beds, $4,995 ~='-------- (3) Nelson Big Guns wlalum . excellent condition. Priced to call for Details (304 )6 75 . Leisa's Antiques· bought- stands & over 4,000 11. of sell! (740)446 -8217. 1731 sold at Alligator Jacks Flea 4 . 5 , 6~ pipe w/all fittings. ,Market , Rt7 , Pomeroy, lurni· $12,000 OBO. (740 )256· 90 Chevy ton , "good ti res. t~re , prim itives, bottles, 6535. . tool bo)(es, goo d shape. Priced to sell. (740)441 0 HOME 5088 17401992 j,.,~;;.;.; · .;,;;;;____ "liicredlble Deal, with Ford 0941 or (7401645-5946. IMPROvfMEN'I"S MrscF.UANfo:OUS 8000, 105hp, like-new. MERCHANDISE . Totally oemodeled mechani- 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab BASEMENT cal and str ucturally. New SLT, 100.000/miles 4114 , WATERPROOFING 5th Wheel sliding tli tch, rear tires. Brush hog and 318/Sspd , loaded , many Unconditional lifeti me guare11cel lent condition. $250. hay fork added. $9 ·000 extras. nice Trucl<. $7 ·500 nntee. Loc,al references fur ~ II' negotiabl.e Great Deal (3041882·2S45 _ ro::ollet 5 love. o~~ 1 50. Under- (304) nished . Established 1975. 773 5333 the·bed locking gun cabinet, SUVs Call 24 Hos. 1740) 446· $50: Wooden coffee table, John Deere-.10 «. No Til Drill FOR SALE 0870, Roger s Basement $20. Truck toppe r and run- tor Rent. Carmichael •~-•lllitiiiiiiiiiiioo- W.alerproofing. .ning boards lor F150. 575. Equipment . (740)446:241 2. 2001 Fore:! Explorer SUV, 2847 1, ·401446 __ ' - - - - - - - - - John Deere Commerci al 4x4. 58.000 miles, just Approxima tely 200 canning Workslte Products detailed, loaded. (740)256jars, 300 wine bottles, Compact Excavators/Skld >60;93 r :6:........~~----, Bronco Spitfire wood/coal SteersfTractor Loader stove. dressers & misc. fur- Backhoe in stock. Check o.ut F S niture. (740 )742·0519. ou r rental rates . Great ___ OR AI.E financing a·vOIIable. Direct TV equipment w/Dish Carmichae l Equipment Inc: 1989 Jeep Wagoneer. & 2 TVIO units for $50 each; (740 )44 6- 24 12. leather Interior, good shape, like new Sony Play Station :....:::......:...:..:_...:.____ needs motor. Make offer. One w/20 games (so-:ne You r ProStart Trailer Dealer. 1989 Jeep Comanche truck. brand new not opened) $6q; Carmichae l Equipment Inc good shape. new batl ery & several like new boom (7,;4;.0:; 1446 .;;;,·,;; 24 ,;,1;,:2;,.- - - - . tires, Outlaw whe·els. Make belleS. (740)94{1-2543 Offer. (740)446-2948 or BEAUTIFUL APART· AT BUDGET MENTS PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $34~ to $442 . Walk to stlop & movies. Call 740· 446-2568. Equal lnvacare Lynx 3 mobility Housing Opportunity. scooter·!JSed tess than. 1yr. .,. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· L tsl $2 ,545. se ll o~~750 . New ED & AFFORDABLE! , controUer, speed control , 2 Townhouse apartments. new batteries. (740)446· and/or small hol.lses FOR 4 1 ~56:.:.::..·- - - - - - RENT. Call ~740)441·1111 JET tor application & information AERATION MOTORS Furnislled Apartment. 2nd Repaired. New & Rebuilt In Ave. Gallipolis, Upsta1rs, All Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· 800-s37 _9528 . Utilities Paid, 1 Bedroom. No Pets. (740)446-9523 Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms & bath . Clean. ret. & dep. required: No pets. (7401446· 1519. WHm.ERS $17,000 firm . (740)441· 9616 , . -'-'·:...._______ 2002 Harley Davidsr;m Softail Deuce, lots of chrome. many extras, Only 7,000 miles! $17,000 (740)446-28 15 '--'-------2002 Yamaha 125 L. FMF exhuast pipe. $145o:oo _7..:4::.0-.:9::.92:..·::.27..:6::2:....__ __ 2003 Honda 250EX $750 ir aftermarket parts. Better ACROSS covering 4 L,.,.;,;;,;;iiiOij _ _ _.,J burgundy Stratus 4 cyl. $500 D.emanstration Bonus- · automatic. 98 ,000 miles. Let us demo a John Deere Z $2 ,000 OBO. (740)256Trak o~ X Series All-Wheel 1233. Steer on you r lawn and ~-:---:-----rece1ve an e)(tra $500 off our 99 Dodge Caravan $4.900; Bidwell Area , Clean. 28A , .$400/ mo includes .water/sewer Reterencesl :oeposit Requ1red . No Pets. J304)576 -4037 after Bpm · 1 bedroom apartmen t in Gallipolis near Wai-Mart . Utilities included. (740)2455555. Phillip Alder ifn~M~!J::;l:.;UKC~:Y ;;:;::~::;.•. _, 2002 Ford Taurus VB Sharp 2002 _ Harley . Davidson _ mil -$ Sojta1l Deuce, many extms . 40 000 7995 00 . es . •Great shape, 5,000 miles, FORSAU: N)i:A Crosswo~d Puzzle BRIDGE 96 Dodge-Caravan. aufo. A!C, PW. ALB. 3.3 engine $2,500 75 Dodge Tradesman 200 Van . Auto 318 engine $1 ·000 304 675·5562 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 1986 Kawasaki Voyager door, 118,000 miles, good Touring Bike, 35,000 miles. condition, $9,000. (740)709- EXcellent Condition . S3200 Peaches· Pick Your Own. 1094 OBO. (740)367-0429 $ l Olbucket. Closed ?<XJ1 Chevy CaValier 2 dr, 1995 Yamalla 'Virago 1100 Sundays. (740)446-4807 ,5/sp. AJC, 23,800K, $4,100. V-twin . Yellow, Sweet Corn lor Sale 1999 Buick LeSabre. gold/w/maraon trim. Lots of Incredible variety BK Farms. loaded. clean , 6},000K, chrome . $3 ,600 . .Original (304)882-2567 . $5,100. (740)379·2748 owner (740)446·1662. Gt )()(l'i 20 . MOBILE HOMES 1997 Honda Civic 109,00Q mi. Alter rriarket accessories. 38+ mpg._ Clean. btBCkiblack. Call (740)4419865 'lbU 1\1IHI<. 1 \-\AYE A L<11" of CLA~~.? Oo ARf- )bU '1<,\\)\)\\\6 ?.' 'loU 'KEAliY \\A.\ft: ... Thursday, July 28, 2 005 By Bernice Bede Osol Many opport unities could be dropped in you r le.p in the year ahead, but It wil l be up to you to take advanlage of them . II you take them lor granled and not properly exploit t11em. they 'll end ' up counting lor nothing. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22)- i1 mig hi be a bit difficult for you to stay on track. tod ay if' you have too mucl1 on your agenda. Lay out a good plan with which you can work 8nd stick to il wilhout getting off on tarlgents. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)- N o one is apt to accuse you of hav ing a lack of lmf"gination today, but 11ow you use it cou ld be another storY. It might be Ia. too easy for you to sell you rself o n Il logical or untested concepts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) - You·re a nice person and this can cause you to belteve everyone else Is as well. Be extr a ca reful today 1n business deal · ings you have with stranger s because someone could be flying false colors . SCO RPIO (Oct 24 -Nov. 22) - · TM ob1ec tives you establish lor yourself today are apt to be worthy ones, but 11 you select cohorts· who are not 111 har· l'nQllY with your aims, you ·can bank on being steered off co ursa. SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23- 0ec. 2 1) Before you invest in expens•ve tools or matenals today tor a do-1t-yoursert pro,ect . make cerl a•n you ·re .llo t JU St respor1ding to a momentary wh1m . Otherwise, you're rrot like ly to st •ck it out . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan 19)' Ju sl because you heard about someone be1ng . lu cky rn a nsky venture <S not a vahd reasdn lo1 you to taka the sa me type of gamble today. It 1sn 't likely you're apl to see a repeat per lormance. AQUARIUS (Jnn. 20- Feb . 19) -· The re nre no excuses tor allowrng volahlc rssues 1n wt1rch you and your mate take lo tally "nppos1te pos111ons lp su rlace today. You have total coll tro l over wl1al yOu want to d•scuss. u se 11 PI SCES (F eb . 20-March 20) Unfortunately today th ore IS a strong probability lhal you will be more vcr· bal th an •ndll~lrrous All talk and no ac t1 on wrll y•eld nothmg Save your comments lor your cornpleHed proJeCt AR IES (M an;h 21 · April t 9) - Unles s you fire extremely (;Ognrza11 1 about yaw spend1ng today. there's a stror1g probabilitv rhat you w11t end up ustng more red mk th an black rnk on your balance sheet by lh e end of the; day TAURU S {April 20-M ay '20} Pr OJ9CIS that you cari accolllplish eflortlessly won't g1ve you any prob toms agam today. but shouiCI an underlaking call for a second or th1rd 1ry. your patience 1sn "l apt to be up 10 tt1 e JOb GEMINI {May 21 - J~me 20 ) - Be" able to distinguish between wtlat 16 purely negative th tnktng and .what IS stmply fa ct. Tru th you can deal With. but 1! your outlook is g loomy. you 're tn tor a depresser:t day. CAN CER (June 2 1·July 22) There's nothing wrong with your abili • ty to earn "today, but how you handle your funds coui.O be the p10blem . II you are o l a m1nd to squander your gains. you' ll empty your packets last CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebllly Crpher cryplograJ71S are created 11om quo1aMns tr,· famous people. past and pre9ent Each le~er •n 11111 C!phttr stands lor another Today"~~!:: " JV A XE H ·RXA VB XS S za OJTWV I SThRTE:D 1\-1\S NE.W O.Ei OF IM-iaT '"fbU · Lik"E'··· , - - - ' X ZJMMHOHFIH HYHOFJYA PXRH N UWHVWHO U 0 B F· T .BO MOHHRXF UH YB ZXA. " ISXOEH PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Price is what you pay. Value is what you get ." - Warren Bultett "Anything worth having has its price.'.- Joan D1dion ,~~:t;~, ~©\\~lJ\-L&ttfs· 14itell O.horronoe a.,. CLAY iolwo of tho four tcrambW. wctdJ b•· low to form fovr wordJ I CO TAL E WOU CAM I I . POlLAN ---~ . -.... I LITTERS 11\1 SCRAM•LETS ANSWERS 7•26-o s ., Coffer. Vouch • Snarl- Needle · AROUND My elderly aunt ~ays that hislory repeats itself because ll]Ost'people weren't !islening lhe first time AROUND ARLO & JANIS AF'TIR ALl. fK~'£ YtARS, 00 YOU RtALLY FIIJD Mt t.~CI111JuZ UOMORE. 'h4AI.J lAM! SOUP TO NUTZ r.;aT SaYS JuST EaT HaL F P equals J So WHaTb You EaT 'FOR BREakFas T? �·-·' . .. • • • <o I • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel Swimming - www.mydallysentinel.com ' Wednesday, July 27, 2005 • Hackett warms up for showdown with Phelps MONTREAL (AP) Grant Hackett of Australia tuned up for his showdown with Michael Phelps by lead, ing the preliminaries of the 800, meter freestyle Tuesday at the World Swimming Championships. Hackett, who already won has one go ld medal in '{VIontreal, covered 16 laps of the pool in 7 minutes, 47.62 seconds. He was challenged in the' heat by American Larsen Jensen, who wound up second-fastest overall at 7:48.89. Hackett smiled. aml waved to the sparse morning crowd as he walke<.l off the deck. He didn 't even appear winded. leaving him in good shape heading to the evening's much-anticipated matchitp against Phelps. "I was thrilled with ;hat heat swi m," . Hackett said. "I'm unsure what to ex peel from my se lf swimming so many events, but I'm learning how to pace myself. Every race has been hard, but I've put myse lf in this position and I'm determined to give it my all." Phelps brought the fastest time into the 200 free final and was eager to caprure hi ~ first individual title of the meet, though he does have one gold from a winning U.S. the evening semifinals. relay team. "I can't complain." Hoff Phelps ·g'ot off to a rocky said. "It was pretty tough start when he failed to even because of all the excitement qualify for the finals of the of last night, but! got psyched 400 free , costing him his fi rst up for this 200 meters and chance to race Hackett. The wanted to do t'ny best because Aussie long-distance specia l- I was not ran'ked so well." iSi went on to capture gold in fjoff was No. 14 in the that event, ending a streak of world coming into the meet. three stra ight . runne r- up fin"I am just going to go with ishcs at the worl<.ls. the momentum I have right Now. two days late.·r than now an d carry tl· t1troug h the ··' expected. the two stars. of .the mee]," she smu. two greates t sw tmn11ng Hoff is one the emerging nations finally have their American stars on the head-to-head meeting. women's side . So is 18-yearJett scn looks forward to old Jessica Hardy, who set a another sw im against Hackett stunning world record in the in the 800 .free final se mifinals of the IOO'breastWednesday night. They also are the leadin g contenders in stroke Monday night. the 1.500 free. ... Hardy. S\~imming in her "I have a solid swim ahead . ftrst· mternattonal meet. broke of me," Jense n said. "I'm not the mark held by Letsel Jones . even tired." The . Australtan looked to Katie Hoff didn't have tong reclatm the record and put the to celebrate. About 14 hours precoctous Amencan '·" her after winning her first world place. whe!: they met tn the championship in the 200 indi- evemng final , an enttcmg vidual medley, she returned to stdebar to the Phelps-Hackett the pool for prelims in the 200 mam event. free . In other preliminaries. The 16-year-old American Japan's Ryuichi Shibata led posted the second-fast!!Sl time the women's ~00 huttertly in ( I :59.2R) behind Italy's I :56.60, loll owed by· Federica Pellegrini (I :59.12). Australia's Travis Nederpelt . Australia's Linda McKenzie Poland's Pawel Korzeniowski was third. and Whitney Myers and Davis Tarwater of the of the U.S. also advanced to United States. The next Lance? Not anytime soon Bv JtM LITKE ASSOCIATED PRE~S PARIS - Life after Lance began in France with a thud. "Never to such an extent, probably. has the departure of a champion been wel comed with such widespread relief." huffed L' Equipe. the nation 's leading sports daily. So much for the notion that you don't know what you've got till it's gone. · No sooner had Armstrong li ghted out of Paris for the beaches in the south swapping champag ne for co ld beer - than French media outlets published a laundry list of comp laints. According to their tastes . he was too aloof, too controlling, too corporate, too good and, despite a lack of proof to support doping allegations against Armstrong, too good to be true. "It's not only the end of an era, but also of a doubt." L'Equipe added. "That 's so true that he felt the need to express himse lf, yesterday on the Champs-Eiysees, a microphone in his hand, to ask skeptics to believe in miracles." At least the feeling wasn't mutual. "I have a special place in .AP photo my heart for this race." Armstrong said . ·' t dream Lance Armstrong holds the trophy aloft as he stands on the · about coming back to podium with his children, Luke, Grace and Isabella , from right , France, telling stories to my after winning his 7th straight Tour de France cycling race in children . I really care about Paris last Sunday. it." out steady profits while who have survived, but the Never min<.l that what Armstrong cra nked the ped- people that iL has touched ... Armstrong <.lid for cycling al s, he know s finding a you have basicall y 250 mil actually bordered ' on the repl<tcement will be 'difficult . lion people rea li zing what's miraculous. if not impossible. going on, and rea lizi ng that Almost single-handcdly, Over the last week. USA your swry somewhat reflects he turned what was a recre- Cycliitg boss Jim Ochowicz. theirs. · ational, niche sport in OLN pre sident Gavin "T-hat 's powerfu l stuff.'' America into must-see TV H'arvey, the · e.ditors of Armstrong added . "You for nearly tl\ree weeks each cycling magazines and hun- know, nohndy else - none summer and made millions for the Outdoor Life dred s of . ca ncer survi vo rs of the other 180 guys that Network . More Americans inspired to climb on a bike started three ·weeks ago had are riding bicycle) than ever have talked about what made that advantage. So perhaps before and sales of the Trek Armstrong so co mpelling. It that ·s part of the secret." Whatever it was. we won 't brand . which Armstrong wasn ' t just arriving first at the fini sh ·tine' in Pari s year h;:;- like anytime again see rides, have tripled sin ce he soon. if ever.. · after . yea r. It · was how won the first of seven Onlv nine Americans startstraight tours in 19.99 . So.mc Armstrong go t there. what ed in ihe .tour. but four bega n 300 custome rs already . USA Cyc.hng .~pohs,man shelled out $10,000 each for :"-ndy Lee c.t lled the mued- as tea.m leaders and excludthe limited-edition. 24-karat. tble human tnte~·;st campo- in g Arms'lrong. four still placed among the top 33 . . gold-leaf-adorned model nent to lm story. Dtagnosed wtth te suculaP overall. Unfortunately. none Armstrong rode ' to his record-setting sixth win and cancer m , October. 199q . looks like a potential succesthey're sti ll rolling out of the Aqnstrong s doctors gave sor. Even with Armstrong ht,!!l .a 40 percent chance of playing a .consUlting role for showrooms . · John Burke CEO of the survt val 'and ne ver ex pe~ted his Discovery Channel team, Waterloo . wis .-based bike he ' d compete at anything it 's unlikely next year's manufacturer ha s seve ral more strenuou s ' than gtn cham.pion will emerge from ways to me~sure what his rummy. Winnin g the world's ther,e. either. On the winner's podium company ha s dubbed the most grueling sporting event Sunday. he suggested either "Lance factor." His personal less than three yea rs later favorite involve s riding made Armstrong a hero. and second-p lace fini she r 'Ivan around hi s neighborhood and hiS stat ute ha; only gr9wn Basso of Italy twGerman Jan counting how many bikes wJth h" t~ SJS t ence that tht s Ul lrich. who was third and are parked in the corner of element of the story not shp has been Armmong's princigarages where go lf clubs all the way off the page. ' . pal rival. would own )lis spot . Armstron.g chd that agam · next year. For all thei r popuused to sit. "He inspired a lot of guys Monday during an interview larity in Europe - Ullrich who quit running because of on CBS News· "The Early won the tour in 1997 and has finished second five times bad' backs or bad kn~es to try Show." and become athletes again." "If you consider the siLe neither is likely to pull in Burke said. and tlte scope of the illne>S. · nearly as many eyeball s . as But like a handful of other- not just 'tit~ people diag-' Armstrong did during his busines s owners ch urn ing nosed. not j ust the people rctgn. • The 200 fly is wide open since Phelps. the defending champ and world record holder, decided not to swim it at this meet so he cohld focus on oth<:Or events. Also, American Mark Gangloff was top qualifier in the 50 breaststroke at 27.49. · James Gibson of Great Britain and Hugues Dul;loscq of France were 2-3 in the nonOlympic @vent. · Japan 's brea ststroke star, Kosuke Kitajim;~ . also moved on to the semis 'with the ninthfast est switi1 Kitajima won si lver in the I00 breaststroke the prev io us night, getting edged out by American rival Brendan Hansen. That will be the only indi vidual race between Hansen and Kitajima: Hansen didn't enter the 50, while Kitajima decided to skip the 200 after winning gold m that event at the Athens Olympics. In addition to the men 's 200 free and women 's I00 breast, three other finals were on the evening schedule. Aaron Peirsol was favored in the men 's I00 backstroke, as was · fellow American Natalie Coughlin in the AP photo· .vomen's 100 back. Rebecca USA's Michael Phelps swims in men's 200 meter freestyle Cooke of Great Britain was top quali11er go ing into the semifina l at the World Aquatics Championships Monday in women's 1,500 free. Montrea l. Golf champions pay. tribute to Nicklaus Weekend Bash ·climaxes summer of blues and jazz, A6 Portland man publishes novel, Aa World Championships • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio lilt HSII\\ ' Ill\ ·•X -- __·•flo, ,n( 1\IS•\nl. ·) J · \n ·-. ·• ·•X , 1\•'~'' l '•d, , ih·.•lilllt tl ~•• lll Washington County.residents show 60-80 times .nonnal C8levels .SPORTS BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM . • Oakland downs Tribe in extra innings. . See Page 81 POMEROY - A study of C8 level s in residents in four Washington County commu nities show . their levels of the chemical were 60 to 80 times the · typical levels. The University of Pennsylvania study also show s drinking water to be the source of the chemical contamination. . In the nation's first government-sponsored C8 epidemiological study, led by researcher EdwMd A. Emmett, M.D., Professor of Occupational and suit, is funded through a four- expect to present tho>e find·Environmental Medicine at year Environmental Ju stice ings at a community meeting the University of Partnership grant from the on Aug . .15 in Vincent. Pennsylvania School of National In stitute · of The cg Health Project is Medicine, a research team Environmental Health expected to begin health studhas concluded that water is Sciences. ies and blood tests of custhe major source of contamiThe study was designed to . tomers in the Tuppers Plainsc nation . measure the levels of C8 in Chester and Pomeroy Village The study used a random the blood of a sample of the · water systems next month, sample of 326 residents from population exposed to C8, to through a mobile laboratory 160 households in Belpre, determine whether the major to operate from the Veterans Little Hocking, Cutler, and route of exposure is air. water, Memorial Hospital .parking Vincent, all ~i tuat ed across the or a . combi nation, and to lot. Local residents who wish Ohio River from the DuPont determine if the levels of CS to participate in that stu<.ly. Washington Works plant, are associated with adverse designed to determine the where C8 is used to ·manufac- health effects. The health effects of long-term C8 ture Teflon. The study, which researchers are continuing exposure; can visit is independent of any corpora- their analysis of the data relat- ww w. C 8 He a Ith Project .co m ·tion, law firm, or cla~s-action ed to the third objective and or call (XOO) 605-{:>850. · Exposure to high concentrations of C8 over long duFotions has been shown to cause tumors in some test anin1als. but it is not certain that C8 would cause the same tn human s. effects Ep'idemiologic studies of occupational groups have not found consistent associations between C8 and health effects, but concerns about toxi city to human populations persist. According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the .source of the C8 found in the gener- Piease see CB levels, AS · .Englishman collects all things Meigs County Meigs fair tickets on sale BY BE'TH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM I II I J INSIDE • Authorities draining pond in Natalee Holloway ihvestigation. See Page A2 • Minister: Australia, U.S. . . . plan new emissions pact as alternative to Kyoto · Protocol. See Page A2 • In a major break in the terror case, British police arrest suspected bomber. See Page A2 . • Recognizing smokefree restaurants. · See Page A3 • Scouts announce results. See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page AS • Joios real estate office. See Page AS • Family Medicine. See Page AS • Official program of the · 2005 Gallia County Junior Fair. See Page ·A6 • COSI brings farm to city. See Page A6 • Gold City performs at Gallia fair Aug. 2. See Page A6 Beth sergent;photo Englishman and history .buff Michael Richardson from Durham, England displays material he has collected about Meigs County. Richardson discovered Meigs County while on a genealogy search for ancestors in Qhio. He wa.s attracted to the area because' of its resemblance to his hometown known .for .coal mining. WEATHER ' POMEROY - Some people collect baseball cards, POMEROY - Season and some . co llect' coins bu t Michael Richardson of membership tickets for the Durham , England collects all 2005 Meigs County Fair to things Meigs County. · . , be held Aug. 15-20 on the While researching his fam - Ro ck Spring s Fairgrounds . ily tree, Durham discovered are now on sale. · he had ancestors that had left The price for season tickEngland and landed in ets which are so ld only to Cleveland. Through internet individuals and not to · a contacts with other people company or organization interested in genealogy in are s 14 thi s year. The tickOhio he discovered Meigs ets give gate adm ission. to County. · h . Though he had no ances- t e lair. free parking ·an tors from ~eig s CoUJtty he . week long. and entertainment and shows. but not . was drawn 10 the area by its amusement rides. . history of coal mining similar to his hometown Durham. He Membership ti ckets even decided to visit Meigs which en titl e holders to County two years ago and admission and voting privistayed with friends he had leges are $ 15 and mav be made mi the internet who purchased from ~ny·-Fair lived in Middleport and Board member or the Sugar Portland. Run Flour Mill. "! sort of had a liking for Season ticket s ma y be pur~ the place,'' Richardson said chased at Baum Lumber Co .. of Meigs County. and in par- Chester: Sugar Run Flour ticular the village's of Mill. Pomerov: SwisherPomeroy and Middleport . Lohse Pharm.acy. Pomeroy:· "The people are similar to Gloeckner's · Re staurant. people itt the Durham area." Pomeroy: Whaley' s Grocery. During that first visit. Route 681. Darwin: B& R. .Richardson began a collec - Market, Syracu,e: Dan ·s tion of all things Meigs Pomeroy: Taz' s Marathon. Coumy that now number 250 items that include antique Route 7. Pomeroy: Reed's postcards , photos, marriage . Country Store. Reedsville : 1,tcense , maps,. boo k·s. bust·- TNT Pit Stop. Middleport: ness tokens or cards. and Farniers Bank. Tupper> · g Iass negauves o1·p ld photos. .Plains: Hill's Citgo. Ract'ne.· Several of these items were Rutland Department Star~. collected after he returned to · , Rutland : By the Way Durham via E-Bav. Country Store. Langsville: Richardso n has returned to Landmark. Chester: Farm.ers Meigs Coumy this momh to Bank. Pom eroy: Dettwiller. cottti nue adding to hi s Pomeroy. impressive archive. Back in Daily admission to the fair Englanq he has au!hored II is $7. Monda y through books on Durhant '· ht story Saturday. The daily admisand es tabh shed ht s own . sion tickets include all enter9.000-piece archive on his tainment and shows as \Veil Please see Collects. AS as the amusement rides. For those holding membership: season. or 4-H tickets. there will ,be an additional charge for rides - s~ a day Monday through all of us to do. so mething for Saturday. our school , 10 giw somelhing As in the pas t children back," said Reardon. a 1966 ·under two will be admitted · free. I io the fairgrounds graduate of Rio Grande. Stanley Harrison. a member Howner. if thev want to of the university's board of ride. they must purchase a trustees. who is also serving in ride pass . A.s in previous a leader~ hip position for the years Senior Citizen · ~ Day Lightin g The Way Capital will · be ob,erved on Campaign. said the campaign Thursday and will be admit'is a way to make I'Cf)' positi,·e ted . t~ lhe fairgrounds free untJI- p.m. changes to the imtitution . "Tite seeds we plant .today Kiddie Dav will be ·on will bear fruit itt the future ." Wednesdav an-J children 12 · · . and under'. will be admi t-ted . Harnson s:ud Jack Kidd. alsn a ·tniste'e. · free until noon and can ge t who is abo serving in a lead - a hand,tamp for $-1 to ride ership position for the cam- all da1. paign. explained that many llf The- rides will operate on a' the goals of the campaign ' schedule of Monday., have nearly been reached. · Tuesday. Thursday. Friday _ while others still need a lor and Saturday. I to 4:30 p.m. more funding. and 6 to I•I p.m.: and 'on Rio GrunctC. for example. i' Wednesday. noon to 5 p.m. planning to establish a School and lito II p.m. Rc"~rYed parking in speciof Allied Health. which would he the ninth school 'at the in,ti- tied areas is !Jeing offered fo r mtion . Rio Grande needs fund - $25 fnr the week . The park- Rio Grande go~s public with campaign STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNi:.COM Dotathl on Page A3 INDEX 1 1 2 SECTIONS - Calendars A3 .classifieds B2.-4 , I j, I I I 12. PAGF$ Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Places to go A6 Sports · !3 Section Weather A3 , i:~ ;,nos Ohi«J Valle>· Puhlishins Co . -· RIO GRAf.JDF. The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College publicly announced it s historic Lighting The. Way Capital Campaign during a recent on-campus ceremony. The Lighting ,The Way Capital Campaign is the current fund-raising effort for Rio Grande. The money brought in by the· campaign will be used to pay for new scholarships, new buildings;expanded academic programs; new computers and technology, improvements to campus facilities. new spans programs. new student activities and other improvements. "Today is a very imponant day in the history of Rio Grande," Ri o Grande President Dr. Barry . Dorsey said. . Dorsey explained that Rio Grande is working .to ratse $16.5 million but during that time it has capitak. been · in it s quiet pha se," for needs. and an Dorsey said . · add it i on a I Now that. the Lighting The $4.5 - million · Way campaign is in its public for operational phase. Rio Grande ofl1cials need s, for a will be aggressive ly promottotal goal of ing the campaign and openly $21 million . encouraging people across the Dr. Barry · 'Today is a cou ntry to contribute. Dorsey Ken Marsenburg 'is the 'monumental occasion in the continuous director of the campaign. e,volution of Rio Grande," '' Ken is doing a wonderful Dorsey said. job,.. Dorsey said. • He added that Rio Grande Rio Grande was able to has numerous alumni. friends rai se a tremendous amount of and supporters who will help money during the quiet phase. the university reach its cam- but !here is still a lot of work paign goal. to be done before the 11nal "We will be successfu l,'' goat' for the campaign is met Dorsey said. and the funding is in place for The money raise,d through all of the improvements and the Lighting The Way Capital n.e'w programs for the campus. C. Michael Reardon h ~s Campaign will help to "ensure that Rio Grande con- been named the national camtinues to be an outstanding . paign chairitta n. and Reardon educational institution," said he is excited about hcing Dorsey said . "The capita l able to help Rio Grande in campaign ha> actually been this ca mpaign . "It's a great opportunity for active for the la' t 30 months. Please see Rio, AS • 1 Please see nckets, 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 07. July 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 July 27, 2005 cleland gilbert lawson