https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fac38c5b4064e94ccd7ad8fe9eb00357.pdf 2754741cf1947e67def204cebfd4a003 PDF Text Text • Page 06 • li!lunllli!' Ql:imtu -i>tntincl wv Ohlo•Polnt July 31, 2005 Sudanese rebel turned vice president · • • after his -- · • nussmg aircraft disappears, A2 • ' HOLZER CLINIC • 40.years later, . wartimee rescuers and rescuee reuriite, A6 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·Bringing .you the latest Healthcare News )o • l "\ 1'-..•\ o L ,( What Do Our Children Really· Need? comp.rehensivc set of dispromotion objectives tives were designed to · I t preventable threats to ional goa ls to reduce e 20 I0 challenges all · ics, and professionals good health and long life. It is an important clement of the new ' prevention initiative - Steps to a HcalthicrUS from the U.S. Department of Health and ,Human Services (l~HS) . Steps support President Bush's goal for Americans to live longer. healthier lives. It aims to reduce the majoJ . ; healt h.burden created by obesity, diabetes. asthma. cancer. heart disease: and stroke. It also addresses related lifestyle choices of poor nutrition. phy sical inactivity, and tobacco use. as well a,s youth ri sk-taking bchav1or. Our children need a lot of things to grow tJp to be , healthy and wise - love, attention. correction. and role models to name a few. The one-I'm going to wr.ite about today is exercise. And, as you will see, it ties into severa l areas addressed by Healthy People 20 I0. School-age childrei1 should have 60 minutes or more of moderate to vigorous physical activity daily. This is based on a sys tematic literature review of 850 articles by a 13-mcmbcr expert panel published in the June 2005 issue of the . Journal ofPediatrics. a The evidence is very clear that physical activity has decreased dramatically over t)lc last I 0 to 20 yea·rs. Most of the studies re viewed in the article used supervised programs of moderate to vigorous, physical activity lasting 30 to 45 minutes for three to five days per week . Fo~ the typical child, however, this means that more physical activity would : be needed to obtain the same benefits given that : their activities arc usually intcrn1ittent and unsu: pervised in their ordinary daily routines. Exercise should be appropriate for the child, be enjoyable, and involve a v::inety of activities, such as jumping rope. soccer. basketball , and bri sk walking. However, inactive children should · increase their activity gradually in a supervi sed environment. Here is where School Boards should take notice .without compromising academics - the panel felt that most of the recommended activity could take place at school through appropriate physical education, recess, intramural sports, and before- and atter-school programs. Parents, pediatricians,.•daycarc centers, prescHools, and coll]munities should also do their part to encourage healthy aclivity. . . Parents, as your child progresses through the school system, are they getting more or less physical education? We all need to help our children increase the amount of fime spent in moderate to vigorous physical activity. Why? Strong evidence-based data found beneficial effects of activity on the fat content in overweight children, blood pressure in children with mild .hypertension , and musculoskeletal health (muscular strength and endurance improved with resistance training as well as bone mineral levels). Adequate evidence-based data found an etfect on tat levels in normal-weight youth, blood pressure in nonnotcnsive youth, mental health (activity had on anxiety, depression, and a positive effect . . aspects of selt~concept), and academic performance (indicated by grade-point average, standardized test scores, selected grades, concentration, memory. and chtssroom behavior, showed small ~ "\ o • lndians hold btl 'Mariners. See Page B1 . · will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 ship ticket is required in most p.m. on both Friday and open cl[tss GJtegorie~ before. Saturday to accept entries in residents can register to par· POMEROY - Whether all open class exhibiting cate- ticipate. This includes hay you're regisiering your child gories, as well .as from those · show,.farm crops/horticulture. for the Pretty Baby cont~st, entering the pretty baby, the !lowers and plant~. domestic or entering your favorite · Little Miss and Mister Meigs arts, amateur photography arrangement in one of the two County contests, and the and painting, baking and canflower · shOws at the 142nd Meigs County Fair's mng. Meigs County Fair, Aug. 15- American ldo'l Contest, new For both the pretty baby 20, it has to be done this this year. · and the Littl e Miss and Miste r · no entry c.ee Me1gs · c ounty, contests, there Wh 1.l e t here ts •Wee k, The secretary's office on to exhibit ·in most cases, pur- is a $5 entry fee . For the the Rock Springs Fairgrounds . chase of a season or member- A111erican Idol Contes.t the J'Cc; BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM I. Health in multiple dimensions is improved for children (fat levels, blood pressure, strength, endurance, and mental state); • 2. Academic perfoi1111ance is improved; 3. As adults, .the carry-over. effect will decrease the odds of getting diabetes, heart disease and high b!ood pressure as well as reduce the risk of getting injured on the job. • Stephen E. Popper, D.O.,Ph.D., M.P.H. ! . Urologic Surgery and Medicine obtained at State University. of New York minimally invasive treatments for both benign and The rang~ of medical issues and concerns that are malignant diseases. I ho'pe to complement and Downstate Mcdicali::cnter in Brooklyn, NY. This addressed by th e practic.ing urologist can be very . broad. The required training in my case began with solid foundation and compelling interest iri urolog- enhance the services at the new Holzer Cancer ' ic surgery and medicine has allowed me to pursue premedical collegiate st ud1cs at New York Center. I look forward ,to working with everyone to University. After which. I attended Temple the full breadth a1~d scope of general urology. provide the· best possible care here at Holzer Clinic. University School of Medicine in Philadelphia, PA . Additional subspecialty fellewship in.Urologic ' Oncology was obtained at 'the National Cancer Upotl completion of medical and graduate studies Institute in Bethesda, MD. The field of Urologic at Temple University in 1996, I received 111y pre. liminary general surgery tra1ning at New York Oncology is a large aspect of any general urology - Chong M. Kim, MD · 'l:lniversity Medical Center. Further specialized res- practice. however the fellowship training has been idency training ,in adu lt and pep iatric urology was . .V ital to my interest in laparoscopic surgery and HOLZER CLIN·IC • Urologic Oncology: • • General .Urology • Laparoscopy .•.Minimally Invasive Urology is $? for those who register before Saturday's 4 p.m. deadline . although comestams can regis1er anytime up to one hour before show time each day of the fair for $10. To enter the little Mi ss and Mister contest a child must be 4 years old but not over g years old by Aug., 15, 2004. The winners will receive $50 savings bonds and all the conteshmts will receive a ribbon for entering. Age categories in the pretty baby contest are birth to 3 months, .3 to 6 months, 6 to 12 month s, t 2 to 18 months, ·18 months to 2 years, 2 years, and 3 years. Contestants are to be dressed in casual clothing, no hats or bows. One boy and one girl will be selected winners. in each age cla>s. The 4 p.m. Saturday deadline also applies for trailers, · Please see Entries, AS . Page AS • Ralph Clinton Durst INSIDE f • Product recalls. See Page A2 • Iran threatens to restart nuclear activities if EU does not offer incentives immediately. See Page·- A2 • Hospice looking for volunteers. See Page A3 • Pomeroy Postmaster Kids College at the University of Rio Grande/Rio sworn in. Grande Community Col lege See Page A3 Meigs Center, a week-tong • • Receives scholarship. enrichment day camp for SeePageA3 ampitious kids in the community, concluded Friday. • On Dean's List. Students in the program, SeePageA3 from 9 to 15. delved into • Report: Police helped st~dies of ancient civilizations, modern art and other diocese hide sexual abuse topics designed to encourage allegations. creative thinking. Meigs See Page AS Center Director Gina Pines, • Ohio soldier killed in pictured helping Jessi Meadows and Cassidy Hood Iraq. with a mobile art project, See Page AS took the lead in instructing • Lose.rs recognized at the students, with assistance from her husba~d and TOPS. colleague, Dr. Chris Pines. A SeePage AS student assistant, Erin • Raie disability doesn't Hartson, also out;·.. keep woman from law and is pictured with Leamond, the youngest pardegree. ticipant in the program. The SeePage AS Kids College experience con· Beth Sergent;ptioto This towering stack on Kerr Street, built around the time of World War t, is all that physicaUy remains of the Gray Cliff Chemical Works and later Hexagon Chemicals, both of a time that some people consider Pomeroy's industrialized heyday. · Ghosts of Pomeroy's ·past Windon worked at Hexagon Chemicals in the Jab to do quality control for dyes POMEROY - Driving· on such as Congo red and East Mai1i Street towards Bismarck brown that were Minersville a ghost of shipped to .Asia and India. Pomeroy 's industrialized past Although Windon worked remains in the form of a lone in the lab he said he felt sorry stack tl1at towers into the sky for the men on the production from Kerr Street. tloor thai would become covAL-cording to Alfred erect in the dye. Windon of Pomeroy. the siack "You could alwav s tell w,as atiacheJ to and built bv what color we were inaking the Gray Cliff Chemic.il by the color of the workers." Work s that produced salt and he said . The stack was used at this extracted hromine used in poisonous gas during World time for producing steam War I when Pomeroy's econ- from boilers that would omy . and population was -· process and IIIler the dye . boommg. · Hexa~on Chemicals . Windon believes the puild- employed around forty peolng sal empty lor several pie and went bankrupt around years unul around 1946 when 1949 or 1950. causing the a New York hased company. stack and building to go silent Hexagon Chemicals. moved a dye factory int(Hhc facility. Please see Ghosts, AS BY BETH SERGENT . BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM eluded with a reception and exhibit of some of the imaginative projects students completed. WEATHER Brian J. Re<~d/photoo Woodmen honor Bob ~ig Evans as hometown hero · Details on Page A6 INDEX 2 SF.CTIONS - 12 PAGtS Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs f;ditorials .A3 A4 Obituaries As Dear Abby B Section Sports ' A6 © :~.oo,o; Ohic) Valle)· Publishing Co. ·-~----,-------........J.----~=-.---- Bend Blues Bash concludes ' you," Evans said. "I prob<\hly ' PDARST@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM don't deserve it.'' ' Each year, the Woodmen RIO GRANDE - During select a an inlluential person hi s storied life, Bob Evans has. in the community to receive received numerous awards. the hometown hero award. Tuesdiiy night, he received said Alberta Lewis. Woodmen one that he said truly humbled me1nber. him . ' "We came here tonight to Modern Woodm~ of honor someone who is near America chose the local and dear to our heans: .: she . restaurant pioneer as their said. 2005 Hometown . Hero During her introduction, Tuesday evenmg on the cam- . Lewis butlined some of pus of the University of Rio Evans' early life. He was born Grande/RID Grande ·in ~udolph , Ohio. and moved Commumty College. to Gallipolis at an early age. ··My me.mory of t_he "When you think of Elob Woodmen IS that they_re Evans, you think. 'Down on always domg somethmg the Fann,' she said. "But he .good," Evans told the crowd. did not live on a farm his Tvc gotten a lot of awards, ' whole lite:" but I really appreciate this one It was a visit to his uncle and I want· you to know it." that got him interested m Evans said he was nu·mbled farming. by the award . ."1 don)t know how to thank Please se, Evans, AS BY PAUL DARST Weather I ''o l •o~• • OBITUARIES Chong M. Kim, MD , Uro~ogist ... , 41 . 11 1\..,,· ul••ltl Kids.· College The panel felt th!lt one of the most important challenges is how to achieve these recommendations. A first step could be measuring your child's physical conditioning. An interesting finding in workers who do heavy manual labor and get 'injured -when , tested for strength and endurance, many are deconditioned (have weak or unbalanced muscle groups) which most likely contributed to their injury. Whether your child has been in training for football or wrestling for years or has never been physically active, an evaluation of this type could recommend the type of physical activities needed to get in shape or detei1111ine if there was a muscle imbalance due to specificity of training or an overemphasis in weight training. Holzer Clinic's Therapy Departments on Sycamore Street (740-446-5769), Jackson (740-395-8868), Athens (740-589-31 00), Proctorville (740-8869403) and Pomeroy (740-992-2598) can provide these services for your .child. Take that first step now! See your physician for a prescription. Help your child begin the journey to enjoy good health and a long life. · ~\\\\\ •n•a, \1 ( , 1 '"II 1 Time to register Meigs County Fair entries SPORTS improvement with activity). This is a win-win situation when ~e provide an exercise program for our children: \ 1() '. 1•\""1 ··1o ' The fifth annual Big Bend · . Blues Bash closed out after midnight Saturday night as hundreds of enthusiasts applauded the talented guitar virtuoso Joe Bonamassa and · his band . They were one of 13 bands to perform one after another em the PomerC>y parRing tot stage Friday and Saturday, bringing to a close a summer of entertainment · sponsored by the Pomeroy ' Blues and Jazz Society. David Hants photo .. '• ~ �... Jhe Daily Sentinel NATION • WORLD Sudanese rebel turned vice president missing after ~s aircraft disappears I Bv MOHAMED OSMAN AND TANALEE SMITH . Aj;SOCIATED PRESS WRITERS 'KHARTOUM, Sudan Ugandan and Sudane.se forces were searching for John Garang, the southern rebel leader-turned-vice president who is see n as crucial to . Sudan's fledgling pe.ace deal. early Monday after his heli copter disappeared amid reports it crashed in bad weather in northe~n Uganda. Garang, who was sworn ii1 as vice president just. three weeks ago. left on a flight from Uganda for sou thern Sudan at 5::10 p.m. Saturday. Sudanese and u gandan otlkials said. It was not known when the last contact with his craft took place. :The nO-year-old Garang ·was in a Ugandan military helicopter that crash-land ed in· bad weather. likely on the Ugandan. side of th.e border. Ugand<Jn authori ti.i!s sa id . :From Sudan. there were wildly. contradictory reports over the disappearance. althou~h there was no word of fou l play. Sudanese state television . , reported Sunday night that Garang's craft had landed safely. but Communications Mini ster Abdel-Basit Sabdarat wenl . on TV hours I;Her to deny the report. "Up to now we do not have any concrete new information abo'ut the whereabouts" of Gan:ing's fright, he said. Garang's absence would be a heavy blow to the January peace deal that ended a 21-year. civi l war between the mo stly Muslim north and the Christian and antmt>t south in which some 2 million people died. Sudanese have celebrated the agreement - and a t'tew constitution signed afterward - as Qpening a new chapter o'f peace and a5 a chance to resolve other bloody conflicts in Sudan, including the humanitarian crisis in the western region of Darfur. . Garang. who earned a doctorate from Iowa State University. is seen as. the sole figure with the weight to give southern Sudanese PageA2 Monday, August 1, 2005 • Product recalls · BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The following recall has been announced: 90.000 pounds of ready -tomilitary helicopters in .the eat meat products. made by past. llyssa Manufacturing Corp. Uoandan President of New York and distributed " ' . Yowcri Museveni issued a to · retail stores nationwide, statem ent early Monday because they may be contasaying the helicopter was minated with li~ teria . SOil\~ are ·labeled as "Gourmet missing in northern Garage, To Go" and "Under Uganda , near the borders 10," while others do not with Kenya and Sudan and have a brand name. Some was believed to have are labeled as from llyssa "crash landed" after fail- Manufacturing. Each pac~­ ing to land" in so uthern age bears the establishment Sudan because of pad number " P-19629" inside the USDA seal of inspection. weather. The products were produced The Ugandan military on various dates from July I began searching for the to July 29 . The company lost helicopter early recalled 3,200 pounds of Sunday, but has found no ready-to-eat chicken prodtrace of it, the statemeill ucts under the "Chef Pronto" sa id . The Kenyan govern- label on July · 28. Those ment also has been asked products bear the same establishment number and to join the search. ' Garang was ret.urning home from a private visit to Uganda. !lying from the cap ital Kampala to south. ern Sudan - a trip th'at normally . takes about two hours - · sa id Ugandan army spokesman 2nd Capt., Denni s Mu sitwa . . "What we know is that the airnaft had. weather WEDNESDAYS'5PM-BPM TUESDAyS 4PM-~LOSE crash-landproblems and AP Photo Sudanese first vice pres ident John Garang speaks at his first ed," Musitwa told The press conference in Khartoum. in this Wednesday, July 20. fi le Asso~.:iated Press. photo. A plane carrying the f.ormer rebel who ascended .to Initially, Sudanese teleSudan's No. 2 leadership post after a recent peace agreement vision said he left Sunday· went missing Sunday in bad weather on its way back from evening, heading to a for.uganda. Sudanese state TV reported.· mer · SPLA base 'called YOlJ.pick·it·WE-make-it! "Newsite" in southern FRESH, MADE-TO-ORDER PASTA DISHES Sudan. Then ir aired a a role in the Kharttlum tion. COOKED UP BY OUR PASTA CHEF. KIDS EAT FREE His flight's disappear- report that he had landed government, which they Ages 12 &under. FREE with any entree deeply mistrust.. He also ance brought up the shad- safely at a SPLA base in 2 kids per adult meal purchase. or buffet purchase. was a strong voice against ows of · the 1994 downing southern Sudan . But the airplane of Sabdarat denied that report outright secession by the of President and confirmed that it had south. calling instead for Rwandan FRIDAYS 4PM·CLOSE autonomy and power-shar- Juvenal Haby arimana, who had been trying to imple, left Uganda on Saturday. tng. " We hav.e not established He was sworn in as vice ment a power-sharing deal AII·YOU· they · landed . They where president on July 9 - sec- between his fellow Hutu s 6nd only to hi s longtime and the rival Tutsis. Hi s have not reached where enemy, President Omar el- death opened the doors to they ar~ supposed to Bashir. He and el-Bashir the Rwandan genocide in reach,, and we are trying to Fis~ Fried Fish, Sulood Scompl ' Mort ... were to work on setting up which more than 500,000 lqcaie them," Sabdarat ,.. ··»~ ·~· . a power-sharing govern- people were killed. said. That genocide took place · EI-Bashir clearly saw ment and on elevating Garang's rebel troops to after months of preparaGarang as an important an equal status with the tion by Hutu militants GalfiP91iS ' J something that hasn't been partner in sealing · the s'udanese military. There is no other leader taking place \n Sudan peace, ensuring the south of Garang 's stature in the amid the good feelings does not secede, and in repairing Sudan's internaformer rebel movement, over the peace deal. Ugandan troops and tional reputation. With a Sudan · People's the Libaration Army, which he Sudanese military planes speed stunning to many in searching for Sudan, the Sudanese state founded and dominated for were 21 years. His arrival in Gaiang',s craft in the media went from describKhartqum on July 8 to remote border region. A take the vice president's Ugandan rebel group, the ing Garang in the . darkest post brought to the streets Lord's ' Resistance Army terms to respectively callPONDEROSi\ I Ml\tr llo 1nr01r.r l•ltllunl or«mo!WIII.II millions of southerners operates .in the area and ing him "Dr. Garang'' after Iii! ffl KIO(Iol! 11 SINik<Jon Ofll!l.,plllll/2!1[l5 I cfl11 "' nol •..:ilo:e:l latoa 11 flO~("*'"' Stu lhou!H llf1o• ''~~'"' lllf!O' the peace deal was struck. ha s shot down Ugandan and northerners in celebra- ·Proud to be apart of your life. ·I~A~~A FflllliiY Sensations Night 49 Se«food ' l .. ,•. 101. 99 A~JIO)IIIo Lied 1ft tem~·~ll i(rl..tt Ill) I'CK ~IW CIMI!IIIA ~lli:OU<hl ~.ml.oOI'I I Cln ~o: --- Jll<lo1 ! Cn!N .. tiCII1 flllt Nrt~ 'I'OI•nl ~•fiOII Iran threatens to restart nuclear ·. activities if EV does not offer incentives immediately BY NASSER KARIMI ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER :TEHRAN, lran - ' Iran tl1reatened · Sunday to restart some suspended activities that could be used to make atomic weapons if European negotiators do not immediately offer a promised package of incentives to entice Tehran to freeze its nuclear program . A senior European diplomat said the negotiators from Britain, France and Genmany were just days away from making Tehran a "generous" offer that could ,include guarantees that Iran will not be invaded if it• agrees to pem1anently halt ·uranium enrichment. . But Iran's nuclear negotiator Hasan Rowhani tumed up the pre~ sure for an immediate· proposal by warning that Iran was preparing to restart uranium reprocessing work at its Isfahan Nuclear ·Conversion . Facility. the state-run Islamic Republic News Agency reported. The Isfahan plant converts uranium ore concentrate, · known as yellowcake. into ur~­ nium gas. the feedstock for enrichment. Uranium enriched to high levels can be used for nuclear bombs; at low levels it is' used as fuel for nuclear energy plants. lran's top officials were to decide Sunday evening whether to restart the Isfahan plant. said Ali Agha Mohammadi. a spokesman for Iran' s Supreme 'iational Sccuri t)' Council. "Europe has only a few hours, up to when the council meets, (to tile its) proposal. lf it does not anive by that time. the council will discuss breaking the ice" on Iran 's stalled nuclear program. Agha Mohanunadi told state radio Sunday. The lrani_an statements triggered alarms in Paris. London and Vienna, Austria, with a British ofticial labeling them a "dangerous step." But Rowhani still held out the possibility of a coming "u[)derstanding" with EU negotiators. · · Iran ·. suspended uranium enrichmenr in November under .international pressure led by the United States, which susc pects Tehran's nuclear program is aimed at trying to make weapons and once labeled Iran part of an "axis .of evil." Iran · maintains its program is peaceful and has long said its decisioq to suspend all uraniuJTl enrichment-related activities was voluntary and temporary. and France, Britain Genmany, acting on behalf of the 25-nation European Union, · had been expected to present their incentive package to Iran ' by the beginning of August, but they requested a delay until Aug. 7. The European diplomat. accredited to the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency said the· three nations plan to hand over their deal next week and would not be rushed by Iranian pressure. ' Communi_ ty Calendar the sell-by date ''AUG 0205" inside the USDA inspection seal. No illnesses have been reported in connection with consumption of the products. Listeria causes an estimat- , ed 2,500 cases of food poisoning each year, and about 20 percent of the victims die. Pregnant · women are espe_. cially at ri sk, because infeciion call' lead to miscarriage or stillbirth or infection of the newborn. Older peopie and others with weakened immune systems are also at risk. . Symptoms include fe ver and upset stomach and, If infection spreads to the nervous .sy stem, - headache,_ sliiT neck. confusion, loss ol balance or convulsions. For more information, call the company at (7 18) 6254180 or . the Agriculture D ~partment 's meat and poultry hot line at (888) 6746854. Public meetings PageA3 -B Y THE BEND The Daily Sentinel· ' POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet at 6:30p.m. at town hall . • Church·events Monday, August 1, 2005 Strict vegetarian ·diet proves W.Va. unhealthy for family harmony glassmaker celebrates 100 years .. DEAR ABBY: My dad's girlfriend, "Coral," moved in with us last month. Ever since she ·moved in, things have changed. Coral is a vegetari-. an. She says ·sugar is poison, WILLIAMSTOW N (AP) Dear and milk and eggs are bad. Fenton Art Glass is ~ele­ 1\Jesdi\Y, Aug. 2 The ·week she inoved in, she Abby brating 100 years or creating ALFRED - Orange went through our frid«e and handcrafted . hand-painted Township Trustees. 7:30p.m., pantry and threw out every- . art glas s during a five:day home of clerk. Osie Follrud. thing that wasn't "organic." centennial ·ce lebratio n that CHESTER .,-C he ster She says there won't be any began Friday. Tmynship Trustees regular bad foods in •the house . from want it to look like he aban"There are a lot of differmonthly meettng, 7 p.m., now on. doned me in the middle of my ent things planned for everyChester Town Hall. Coral does all the shopping pregnancy. I have been there one to do during the celebraREEDSVILLE - Olive now. All she buys is gross for him through thick and tion," said Fenton hi storian Township Trustees, 'regular stuff like beans and soy. She thin. I am in complete shock Jim Measell , who estimated meeting , 7:30 p.m., Oliv-e says no meat is allowed. 1 because I believed our relaTownship garage. can't stand it! I can't have tionsbip was strong. . thousands of people will . RUTLAND .,...Rutland anything I like anymore. I I play the role of the happy visit the. fac.tory between Village Cpuncil, 6:30 p.m. at saved my. allowance and mother-to-be, but I cry myself Friday and Tuesday. the Civic Center Council bought · ice cream. Coral to. sleep every niljht. Keith · While Fenton Art Glas ~ chambers. found it and yelled at me and says he wtll ltve wtth me for did not move into We,l CHESTER Chester said no TV for a week. one year starting in Virginia until 1907, the famTownshp ·Board of Trustees Dad doesn't like it either, September. Then he wants me ily considers May 5, 190~ . • will meet at 7 p.m. at the but he says it's unfair to disre- · to refinance the house in my the day of it s inception Chester town hail . spect Coral's · wishes and name alone. He says he will when Frank L. and John Fenton deposited $284.R6 beliefs. He says, "Don't help me financ1ally. Wednesday, Aug. 3 worry. We'll go out and eat I m afraid to turn to f~mily into a savi ngs account in .P.AGEVILLE Scipio sometimes, and you can have or 'fnends for fear of "I tol~. Wheeling . Fenton began as a glass Township Trustees. 6:30p.m., what you want." Please tell you so" lectures. What I don t decorating company before Pageville town hall. ' me what to do. - STARV- understand is why Keith is the brothers discovered tlie RUTLAND -Leading lNG IN ALTOONA, PA. telling our friend s how Creek Conservancy District DEAR STARVING: . "happy" he is,about the house cost and other benefits of producing glass for themspecial board meeting , 10 Respect is a two-way street. an~ the baby. a.m., with reference to insurCoral may have your best I m trymg to stay strong for selves. The cbmpany ha5 ance. interests at heart but if she's the sake of my 7-year-old and survived three waves of ecotrying . to win 'friends anct' th~ baby, but ]' m deep into nomic struggle that wiped Thursday, Aug. 4 influence people, she has got- _thts, fmanctal burden a~d out most of the gla.ss factoPOMEROY - Public ten off to an unfortunate start. don t see any way out of tt. ries that once flourished in Thesday, Aug. 2 Utilities Commission of Ohio Friday, Aug. 5 How much better it would Please tell me· what to do. I West Virginia. Pennsylvania RACINE "Meet the have been had she gradually don't know if I can handle and Ohio. public hearing on Ameri~an POMEROY - Meig s Electric Power application for County PERl Chapter 74, New High School Principal" started· encouraging you to bemg a smgle mother agam. The Depression took the cost recover-y for IGCC II :45 lun cheon meeting, potluck supper, 7 p.m. Star change you~ eating habits - LIVING A LIE IN ILLI- first victims, and more compower plant , 6:30p.m., Meigs Meigs County Multipurpose Mill Park in Racine to wel- instead of ramming her biases NOIS panies failed in the ' 50s. High School. Purpose is to Senior Center. with repre se n- come new Southern High down your throat. DEAR LIVING A LIE: The The rJ!cession of the 1980s allow public comment on the tatiaves of Aetna and Medical School principal Mark Miller You should not be hungry longer you live this lie, t~e and an explosion of imports application. ' County · Mutual insunm~.:e coinpanics and family. Bring a covered all the time, and your father more depre ssed you wtll from the Far East took even Commissioners urge public as speakers. Call 992-2161 by dish . Meat. drinks and table- should not allow his girl- become, so please stop domg . more. attend<~nce. · Aug. 4 for reservation. ware provided. Today, Fenton Art Glass friend to punish you for .act- · !I. If ever a woman needed the inglike a normal child. Please ~upport of famtly and fnends, remains a family business that is managed by members · clip this item, show it to your tt ts now. . . dad and tell him you wrote it. Although . your boyfn~nd of the fourth generation and Coral is entitled to her beliefs, says he wtll suprort . y.ou employs about 500 workers. but she should not impose financ1ally, my advtce 1s to Though its product line BY DIANE POTTORFF Also, nursing assistants 2005 tssue of them on you the way she has. consult a lawyer tll guarantee leans toward the Victorian. DPOTTORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM help with the care of the "Bereavement Magazine:" DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 28- that Keith follows through . Fenton produces a little bit patient while the volun"I was surprised when year-old mother· of a 7-yearKeepmg thts mess a secret of everything: vases and POINT PLEASANT. teer s are there for soc ial - Becky told me it was pub- old daughter. I was married will . only be detnmental to W. Va. - It take s a special ization and support of the lished," Roach said. "It and divorced by' the time I you,m the long _run, so please pitchers, bell s and bowls. and figurines in any shape person to help care for the patient and family mem- was a personal experience was 23. · don t contmue tsolatmg your- imaginable, including fish . sick and dying . according bers , she said. and the words just ki.nd of Eight months later. I met self. The surest way for _you turtles, dogs, cats, mushto an old saying. "We do a lot of teach- flowed." my current boyfriend, to getthe hel~ you need ts to . . And , Pleasant Valley ing," Tucker said. " We Roach also has -another "Keith ." We have been qutt ltvmg thts charade, and rooms and Santas. ' · The array is dazzling, with Hosptce Care ts lookmg teach them how ro take reason to be proud. together for live years. I am speak up and ask for tt from combinations and complexiAbout two years ago, she pregnant with his child, and those who love _you .. for those special people . care of the patients." ties such as a shade called Becky Peck ,' volunteer was diagnosed with cancer we are anxiously awaiting our who w~nt to volunteer tq ~ea~ Abby IS wntten by favrene, a deep metallic help wtth those pattents coordinator .said there is .a but she kept on working home's completion in Ab1ga1l Van Buren, . afso who are terminally ill. need for v~lunteers, espe- even after . having September and our baby's known as Jeanne Ph1ll1ps, blue-green made wilh pure silver that's striking when "Hosp~ce makes s ure that cially for the spiritual sup- chemotherapy treatments, birth in November. and was fou'!ded by_ ~er layered over cobalt. the pattent recetves the port. · she said. She has since · Keith recently told me he is mo~her, Paulme Ph11l1ps. Around 1970, the Fentons best . care," Alicia Tucker, "We have a pastor that been in remission. no longer in Jove with me, Wnte Dear Abby at also developed carnival hosptce team leader,_ satd. goes to visit and comfort "God just blessed me," and the only reason he's stay- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. glass, a distinctive look that Tucker ts a regtstered the patient, " Peck said. R h · d k' . ing is to make it look good to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA marries iridescence with a nurse and team coordmat_or "Sometimes the patient oac satd. "An wor mg with home health and has- my family. He said he doesn't 90069. patterned surface. Some who sees and ,admtts just need s someone to talk pice, thi.s gave me a new companies had been doing patients · or their referrals to." to Ho·spice care. She also said the vol.un- persp·eciive on life." . patterns and others had been d.oing iridescence. but ~ with the· She also said anyone Hospice is a program teers . help Fenton was the first to com that cares tor people who bereavem ent calls, which who would want to volunare terminally ill and have is done when the patient teer at hospice would bine them. about stx months or less to has died . receive ·more of a blessing Fenton is also famous for Not only do the volun- than they will ever have hobnail . milk glass, the l_ive , she satd. The program opaque white, bubble-covts . a way t hat a II ows teers help out with home received. "People don't understand pattent s to be as comlort- visits, volunteers are also ered product that helped the company survive the able as possible as their needed in the office, she the need until they become . ailment runs its course. sa id . involved ·with · health care Depres sion. It was produced ''We help with the physiPeck said the' organiza- and hospice ," Roach said. into the 1980s. cal, emottonal and sp tntual tion also does activities "Yo u see the · needs of the · com I.ort care to th-~ patten! like the Ho spice. Tea, people. " To volunteer, a person and t~etr tamtly,. Tucker which is · a reception satd . The pattent ts our around Christmas for the ha s to be at least 21 years old, Peck said. However; a main concern, but the fam- familie s of the patients. ily is important al so.... . "Around the holidays, we potentia! volunteer who Not only do~s the stalf fix baskets- for the fami- · has lost a loved one recently should wait for at provide that support, there 'lies." Pec'k .said. also is a selcial worker who A memorial service is least one year before vol- · will help the family with also held every year. · for unteering . financial issues that co me those . patients who have Hospice is currently up during ' the loved one' s died, she said. recruiting volunteers Peck also found a way to before the training period , illne ss, she said. The social worker also can atd wtth honor the· volunteers. She which will begin. around HURRY! LIMITED! anything for tho se who had asked Sally . Roach , a Oct. I, she said. For more RESTONIC PIU.OW TOP TIME ONJ.VI . need additional help . home health and hosp ice information about becomnurse, to write il· poem . ing a Hospi.;e volunteer, That poem has been pub- cal) Becky Peck at 6.75I lished in the July/August 7400. Monday, Aug. 1 ' LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the oflice buildmg. Monday Aug. 1 POMEROY Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Wickham Road, "Mission Possible" Vacation Bible School 7 to 8:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. l RACINE Racine through Friday for ages 2--12. Chapter 134, O.E.S. will meet Information at 985-4220. POMEROY - Vacation at 7:30 p.m. a the hall. Bible School · 6-8:30 Refreshments. p.m.through Friday, at the Pomeroy Unite'd Methodist Thesday, Aug. 2 CHESTER Chester Church, using a "Solar Council 323, Daughters of Expr.ess theme . Sponsored America, 7:30 p.m., Masonic by the_ Pomeroy Umted building in Chester. Items for , Methodtst_ Cllurch, Tnmty a basket to be taken to State CongregatiOnal Chun.;)l, Session, and two items· for Grace Eptscopal Church, St. state and national tables are to Paul Lutheran Church, a~d be taken Heath Umted Methodrst Church. Classes for children, MIDDLEPORT Middlepott Lodge #363. 4 to l4. • F&AM; monthly meeting, 7:30 p.m., Middleport Masoni c Temple. All Master Masons invited. Saturday, Aug: 6 'Refreshment s. ' RACINE - Beegle family MIDDLEPORT reunion wil be held .at the Middleport Community home of Ronnie and Leanna Association, 8:30 a.m ., Beegle. noon to 4 p.m. with a Peoples Bank. square dance to follow, 7 to Thursday, ALtg.' 4 II p.m 'rake lawn chairs, POMEROY Holzer snacks. Family and · friends Hospice Meigs County . invited... · · ''Dinner with Friends," 6 p.m., · Bob Evans in Mason. W.Va . Clubs and organizations Reunions Other events Hospice is looking for volunteers RESTDIIIC SAf/IIIGS THAT SIZZLE! We'll deliver all the local happerlings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! . . If you are a current subscriber. you can receive a free umbre lla by extending your subscription for 6 month s for orily $59.15 . ("'Payment mu st be made in person at the Dail y Sentine l. Ill Court SL , Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella. r-----------------------------, .: . The.Daily Sentinel · : Quantitie!> are limited. 1 I 1 "Your Hometown Newspape(' Drop th,is. coupon off in our office at Ill Court St.. P? lni!roy. Ohio with yo ur .POJ:Yment and receiv: a FREE comic umbr~ll'a . 1D 1 I0 1 have not ~en a ! Ub~crihcr in the pa~t 30 days. Enclosed is my payment ~f $30. 19 for 3 mamhs of the DailY S~mi,lef. . I currently si.lbscri.bc . 10 th~ D,ii(Y Se,ui,lef. Enclosed is my payment or' S59.15 for a 6 mq.nth subscription . I II I Name--------:-------:-----------------------1 Addrc>S --------,-,----------------------...:....-1 --------------------------------~~~ -------------'-------;-------'-----------....,.--1 O .Visa , Expiration Date Card# f 0 ~asterCard Expiration Date · · Card# · .J Phone ----------------~---------- .0 n ·0 ean 's l"st· POMEROY - Phillip J Cooke and Suzanna L ' Henderson, both of Pomeroy, were named to the dean ·s li st at Shawnee State University for the spring quarter, having earned a grade point average of at least 3.5. ' • Pomeroy Postmaster s_worn _In RACIN E - · Charles Moore of Racine has been awarded the Leppo Endowed Scholarship at The Ohio State University Agricultural Technieal Institute. A 2003 graduate ..pf _5outbern High.. School; .be is the . son oj' Richar<Y'Moore and Beverly Moore. OSU ATI is located in Wooster and awards associate degrees. in agricultu re atld related sc iences. •. ID ......·... ... _S111 fuiMt...... . .. . KngMt ... . . Ill. .... =· ll\l ~!;; ,f(j'""lift."' . ... - IUI'~MI .. ... ... ~":I : :: , .. i;. ': til: !UlOtiC- fiWlll Ttl' ·SA!WE AS CASH Minimum purctla&ll {11 $..1Q\f 01 mo re RESTONIC ~ PLUSH ::-$499 IIIII ""'.. 12MONTHS· D.A.C. Sve skne for detAils REITOtiC PI.IISII Receives . .scholarship ·' ., .. .... ...... ...... .. . . TWWltel ........... 1.\1 Ftj,SM . . .. . .. .. .. Set-Up-& "'' Eil Removal OF OLD BEDDING RWOIIIC li.TIIA PlLDW Ttl' with ~'699 ·EXPRESS DELIVERY ,.., ..... ...... 111111 f111.... ... .. ... ... .·e"" . . ~ \ .. ........... .. , See stOI'l'! tor details Submitted photo Pomeroy Postmaster Tom Sanders administers the oath of office of Postmaster to Mike Bartrum, who served recently as Postmaster for a .Day. Bartrum was chosen because of his . ' involvement' in the community, Sanders said, and was responsible for all aspec.ts of post 9ffice operations. '"IIR;O.NJ[J RAMB P'UJUiri'UIUI: AT DI900UNT PRICES" ._ a •t.n' a'""'·"' 3o4-875·1371 •:m:• ......_. Pft .... ,..._, ...._ ,.....,...._ •~ a-aoeere to 11a. wttll t•mlty • �.' ..• ·O PINION ·The Daily Sentinel : The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Po'"'roy, Ohio (740) 992•2156 • FAX (740)·992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make no law respecting an · establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ';people peaceably to assemble, and to petition . the Government for a redress of grievances. ·· -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution READER' ·s VIEW e Story . Hear both sides :Dear t:ditor: ·I'm addressing the community to show a great tnjUStice committed against myself by the jurisdictional system of Meigs Coumy. You may say that my 2002 crinie was heinous, but my e<institutivnal rights were violated due to the facts every test examination my counsel filed for was denied. It was an inside job to have my counsel place me on psychological medication Paxil and Zoloft. It 's been three years and I can't get the documents required · by law to properly fight and appeal. so I leave it up to the Supreme Court of Ohio about the errors this kangaroo court shows prejudicial action s. This isn't.constituri·onal or amend· IJ1Cnts by law. I went to court just thre~ days previous -about my life being threatened by this family. ·one of the family members admitted on iecord thJ;'y were going to kill me. Since I've been incarcerated, I'm studying the law. I'm lighting this case _by myself; just with the violations I've found the Supreme Court holds merits supproting my grounds and facts. I' in not saying my case should go unpunished but a plea bargain of 33 years to live is maximum sentence if I'd gone to trial. Take my evi- · dence into consideration before making a judgment. My evidence actually shows this was not pre-medidated murder, it ;yas accidental. All I'm asking is to show the community both sides of the story. Monday,August1,2005 PageA4 Monday, August 1, 2005 Obituaries Life in post-identity America Will the American identity the save-the-world American, the quiet American, the ugly American, the generous American, the can-do American - disappear during the long war on Islamic terror? In the following three quotations of the week - · random, but not unconnect· ed- you can .see it slipping away, the victim of a debilitating cultural amnesia. Which may he pretty tough stuff for the middle of the summer, but that's the way · 2005 goes. · The first quotation is a headline: . "Poll Shows Americans, for First Time, Divided on Use of A-Bombs in 1945." According to this Associated Press poll, commissioned to mark the 60th anniversary of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, a "historical sWitch" has taken place. The strong majorities that always supported the use of "the bomb" to .end World War II in the Pacific have, for the lirst time, dwindled to an almost even split, with 48 percent • of Americans "strongly" or "somewhat" approving, and 47 percent "strongly" or "solnewhat" ' disapproving. Whether this shift is inspired by plain ignorance or a civilizational ·death wish it hard! reflects a ' Y .. robust culture bent on mt 11· tary triumph, let alone sur. I I th . d' I f vtva . n e1r tsapprova o the Truman decision that spared a million American Ralph Cli-.ton Durst captain know, she asks, that regardless of whether terror· he isn't funneling money to ists run for office or sharia is 1 extremists or -religious par- the law of the land. Such 1 , ties that have put a woman 's non-judgmentalism is everyname on their letterhead to where. even informing Security. The Process, at Dianiil win a bid'!· West And here goes quotation home. No. 2: "I certainly hnpe none Or, rather, especially of these contracts are going informing Security, The to the wrong people," he Process, at 1\ome. Consider replies. continuing: "But quotation No. 3, from a New casualties (the projected cost should we really get York Tinies editorial on of an invasion of mainland involved in choosing one commuter safety measures. Japan), · 47 percent of political group over another? which - post 9/ll, 3/1.1, 717 Americans reveal a la~k of .. . I mean, I've ,always and 7/21' - are a brave new will , even in historical terms, believed :that we shouldn't way of life. The topic is prenot .only to pri~e American project American . values tending to search for bombs, lives, bur also to support the onto other cultures - that hard decisions to save them . we should let them be . Who which is what we do in post· If not defeatism exactly, is to say we are. right and identity · America. "The· pol icc officers must he care· such national torpor, stem- they are wrong?" ming from an unrequited . ·Er tu, Captain America? ful not to give the impresempathy with the enemy, .Jt's' 011e thing to g'et this . sion that every rider who tends to make any victory mindless mantra from a looks'Arab or South Asian is ambiguous. Re_member Iraq, Montgomery County public automatically a subject of where, upon ltberauon, ~he school teacher with rings on su,spicion .... Those who are Amencan flag drapmg · -his toes and multiculturalism selected simply because they Saddam·~ toppled statue had on hi;< agenda. Maybe pro· are carrying packages should to be whlske~ away m defer- jecting American values he chosen in a way that does ence to Similar, poltttcally onto certain cultures is a stu- not raise fears of racial procorrect tendenci~ s . And that · pid idea, but clearly that's filing - by, for . example, was JUSt the begmnmg .' their loss. Meanwhile, there searching every fifth or 12th We muddle )~rough, but we are, doling out the . dol- person. with the ex-uct the ·. ternble tendencieS lars. Just listen to Layla: sequence chosen at rannemal.n -. . as revealed 10 a "These religious parties arc dom." . , stunnmg mstallment of In wrong! Look at them, the1r Anythin g to avoid "fears the Red Zone, a blng from corruption ... the way they of racial profiling" - even Iraq by JOur~al~st Steve~ treat women! How can Y,O~I death by murder-bomber. As Vmcent. Mr. Vmcent reports say you cannot judge them.' the captain said, who's to . from B~sra, ':'here he s~ys Why shouldn't you ap~_ly say'' In the Exact Seq.uence crooks and corruption . are your own cultural values'! the problem, not terronsm. Why, indeed. Do Chosen at Random We TUhere, a GFary C~o~r-e~q~c "Americao values" still . Trust. If we deny •their iden.S. Atr orce ~aptatn IS 111 exist? Or have they been re- tity long enough, our own - · . . ., charge of awardtng contract - d , d . . b f $I .ll. e uc.Jte out o1 existence. will cease tb matter. (Diana West i.1· a Golumnist mg JO s 0 ·up_ to , .1m.. ton. Maybe thc1r absence 1s what Mr. Vtncent s lraqt lnend explains the insipid mania Jin· The Wqslrington Times. L· 1· h h r doubts about . • hay ~- dJs _e H d. , h lor Democracy, The Process, Site can he colllacted via · 1 e t ers. ow oes 1 e · across the Middle East. c/imw~t ·est@ veri:on.net.) ACHANG£ IN STEM CELL GALLIPOLIS Ralph Chnton Durst, 75, departed life Saturday at Arbors of Gallipolis after a courageous battle with cancer. He was born Oct. 2, 1929 in Leon, W.Va., the son of the late Sidney and Iva See Durst. He attended Point Pleasant High Scl1ool and was a retired Pharmacy Technician with forty years of service at Holzer M,edical Center. , . He was a U.s.· Army Veteran of the Korean War· and belonged to the following veteran organizations: VFW Post 4464 where he has served as adjunct and junior com man· Ralph Clinton Durst der: Am Vets-DAY; and the . American Legion Lafa~ette Post 27. He also belonged to the ConservatiOn Club, Fnends of the Liprary, Gallia County Anunal Welfare League, a volunteer with RSVP and has ~erved as a 4-H advisor in Gallia County for 25 years. He was . mducted mlo the 4-H HaH of Fame in 2004. He was a mem· ber of the Pathway Community Church. He, was preceded in death by dear V FW friend Robert · · · · Steinbrunner. Ralph is survived by his wife, Naomi Overturf Durst, and three. daughters and two sons-in-law, Mary Ann Durst, Judy (Kevm) Halley and Julie (Max) Ours, all of Gallipolis; one granddaughter, Amy Ours, who he loved dearly: a brother, Paul (Diana) Durst, of Charleston, W.Va. The family will receive friends from 2-4 p.m . and 6-9 p.m. · Tuesday at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday in the !VIcCoy-Moore Funeral H9me, Wetherholt Chap~l. ·at 420 F1rst Avenue. Gallipolis, wllh Pastors Thom Mollohan Cliff Curry: Ron Nicholas. and Todd Leathers officiating. ' Bunal w1ll follow m the Gravel Hill Cemetery, in Cheshire. Graveside military rites will. be conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Service Organizations. _ · Caskethearers will be Bryan Carlson, .Steve Moore , Keith Moore, Kevin Moore, Fred Dee!, Dan Miller, Keith Jeffers and Porter Emmert. Honorary casket bearers will be Congressman .Tedd Strickland, Harold Duty, Billy Barton, Oscar Bastiani , Clair Lambert (a 4-H friend of South Dakota) and Paul Overturf. , . Following the graveside service, the family will request that all family members and friends share a time of fellowship with them at the Cheshire. Baptist Church. The family wishes to. thank the employees and friends of Kmart, Wal Mart, Ohio Valley Bank, RSVP, Bossard Memorial Library and Arbors of Gallipolis for the kindness and friendship that they have shown 'Ralph. Flowers will be accepted and appreciated and memorial contributions may be made to the Ohio Valley Christian School , at 455 Third Avenue. 6allipolis, Ohio 4563'1 or the Bossard Memorial Library, at 7 Spruce Street, .Gallipolis. RE~EARCH COULD H£lP THIS APPEARANCE. Eric A. Qualls #429-625 Clrillicotlre TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Monday. Aug. l, 'the 213th day of 2005. There are '1-52 days left in the year. Today\ Highlight in History : - On Aug. I, 1790, the lirst United States census wa~ completed. showing a population nf nearly 4 million, people. , • On this date: In 1873, inven'ior Andrew S. Hallidie successfully tested a cable car he had designed for the city of San Francisco. ,.· In 1936. the Olympic games opened in Berlin with a ceremony presided over by Adolf Hitler. . . ln 1944, ;in uprising broke nut in Warsaw, Poland, against Nazi occupation. a -revolt that lasted two months before collapsing-. · ·· : In 1981, the rock music video channel MTV made its debut. . Thought for Today : "Pride, _like humility, is destroyed by one's insistence that he possesses it." - Kenneth Bancroft .qark, American educator and psychologist. · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·. Letters to the ediwr are welcome. They should be less thon JOO words. All letters are subject 10 editing. must be signed, attd include address and telephone number. No .unsigned let· rers will be published. . Letters should be in good taste, addressiiiMinllfl', 11nt per.wmalirie.,. Letters Of thanks to orga· · nizatiom ancl individual,,· wil/11ot be accepted for publication. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213·9601 .. Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Our main concern 1n all stories is 10 be PuLIIShiKI tiYery aftorno~:-~ : Mond~y accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday, 111 ·Court Street, story, call the newsroom at ( ~) 992· Pomeroy. Ohio. Second-class postage 2156 . · paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Asaocialed Press and IN ·Ohio Newtplper Asloc:lation. Our main number Ia · Poatmater. Send addreGI comtc:llons (740) 1192·2156. to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Cour1 StrMI, Department ax:tanaloni are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, EKt 12 Reporler: Bnan Reed. EKI. 14 Ret)orler: Beth Se rgent , Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sl.lea: Dave Harris, Ext 15 Outalde Sal••= Brenda Davis, Ext 16 ClauJCirc.: Judy Clarl<. Ext I 0 Circulation District Mgr.:. Jason Panerson , Ext. 17 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subaerlptlon Ratea By carr.ler or motor route One month . .... .. ... !10.27 ·on·e year ..........••' 123.24 Dally . . ... . ... ... ... . .. 50' senior Citizen ratea One month ...... .' .•. . .'8. 70 One yHr ..............'tMI.70 , SU:l$ctberlahould r9fT'II in acMI'I08 .:.hOt to the Daly Sentl'lel. No subscription by mall permitted in arta wheta home carrier service is avallabte. Mail Subaer1ptton lnolde Melgo General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E·mail: news@ myda11ysent1nel.com We~ : www myda1tysenlinel com 13 Weeks . . . Counly . ...'3226 26 Weeks . . .... : ..... '64.20 52 Weeks . ....... '127.11 Oulatde Melgo Counly 13 Weeks ._. ·... '53 . 5~ , 26 Weeks ........... .'107 .10 52 Weeks ............ '214.21 This postcard depicts the Gray Cliff Chemical Works on East Main Street. in Pomeroy which manufactured salt and bromine during World War I. The site was later purchased by Hexagon Chemicals of New York where dyes were produced. I of-way that leads to nearby Forest Run. Banon said although the stack is not in bad shape it from Page ·A1 :will probably he tom down someday for development . from then on. It was eventuWith the property being ally purchased by Windon's out of the flood plain the fellow ·. Hexagon Chemicals brothers are hoping to lease employee and former the land. Pomeroy Mayor the late Dick If the · property is leased business will once again conS.eyler. . Seyler's sons Mickey tinue on the sire, with or Seyler and Joey Barton now . without the giant stack to own the three acres and right- remind Pomeroy of its past. Ghosts It's ·all about me The flip-flop flap over footwear wom to the White House by Northwestern University's championship women's lacrosse team is a portal into the Entitlement Generation's "it's all about me" behavioral confusion. Of the nine learn members posing in the front row of a photo taken in the Rose Garden with President George W. Bush, four wore "slippahs." According to the Chicago Tribune, 22-year-old Kate Darmody .chose wedge· heeled flip-flops to compliment her new sundress and pearls because "I tried to think of something that would go well with my 'outlit and at the same time not be that uncomfortable but at the same time not disrespect the White House.'' Note the order of priorities: fashion , comfort , appropriateness. Therein lies the problem. The White .House is a special place to which few of us ,.are lucky enough to he 'Trlvited. As a sign of re'spect for its symbolism and function, the love! y, smart ath· letes from Northwestern University should have thought about their place in its hi story as well as their own needs and wants. Complaining about a ' . another's privacy and under· gious or cultural offense . Kids learn where these mine our collective public boundaries are from their civility. The prevailing "it's parents. teachers and espe- . all about me" attitude is cially from role models such now considered justilication . as politicians, actors an.d . for rudeness that would Tad athletes. But increa~ingly: have · brought public conBartimus the lines of appropriate demnation and parental punbehavior are being blurred ishment a mere generation by the selfishness and self· ago. Wearing tlip-llops to the indul~ence of the very peoWhite House didn't underwoman 's shoes sounds like ple k1ds look up to. mine world peace or damWalk . i ntn any ·restaurant an old-fashioned, motherknows-best nag from ·bad ano sec all the baseball caps age the economy. Rather, it old pre· Title IX days when ·worn by grow n men; no revealed a self-absorbed . such a celebratory. cvel{t wonder our sons don't mindse t none of us can wouldn' t even have remove their hats indoors, afford at a time when every occurred because of gender and take offense when American needs every other discrimination and a lack of someone asks them to. . . American. When we hold a door Botox devotees old opponunities for girls and for someone else, help open women. After all, the ath- · enough to be Britney letes' feet looked clean and Spears' granny ba~e their somebody lift a heavy suittheir toenails trimmed, so midriffs from ribcage to case into an overhead bin, why nit-pick about their bikini line in public. sending tum down our car' stereo, naked toes as they stood · a message .ro gi rl s as young and keep our cellulite to next to the most powerful as· grade school thut it 's OK- ourselves. we show respect lo be sexually provocative for one another. Respect, human 01J -the planet? common sense, and a finely Because their gaffe was in your appearance . Just tWo generations after tuned sensibility for the more than a fashion faux pas; it was a mi~sed oppor- children were supposed , to needs and wishes of another tunity. · be' "seen and not heard," are the · underpinnings of a cars Civilized society. There is, or should be, a woofer-equipped line 'line between sense and ·assault our ears on public , ,If we're invited to the sensibility and ;;shuddna streets with their bass- White House, let's put ou; done it.'; Society keeps its thumping obscenities..We' re best foot forward. I Log 011 ro ww•v.tadbarequilibrium only when its surrounded at the grocery rimus.colli by t-shirt' emblazed to tead daily constore members respect one anoth· er. That means I don't .thrust with the F-word. A fist with struction updates on TAD 'S my appearance 'or behavior a linger rai,ed ha' become BLOG. You mav also write tn Tpd c/o The Women into your space as I try not our national salute. By "doing my own thing,'' Srilclica te. P.O. Box 10169, to give you politic~l. reliwe constant ly disrespep one Colum/1ia, Mo. 65205.) . ' ·- ... ... ~ Entries. from PageA1 _l!=nts and qmpers or ne~rved . parking requests. Reserved parking spaces are $25 for the week and camping spaces are available at $110 for the week which includes elec· · tricity and water. The camping cost does .not include admission to the grounds and rpe rule is that no campers can be spotted before noon, oit Saturday, Aug. 13. Season' ttckets will remain on sale until the fair opens ,and may he purchased at sec·retary 's office Friday and Saturday or at Baum Lumber Co., Cl)ester; Sugar Run Flour Mill.. Pomeroy ; .Swisher- Lohse Pharmacy, Gloeckner's Pomeroy ; Restaurant, Pomeroy: Whaley'g Grocery, Route 68 (, Darwin; ~& R. Market, Syracuse; Dan's ·Pomeroy ;. Taz' s Marathon, Route 7, Pomeroy; Reed's Country Stone, Reedsville; TNT Pit Stop, Middleport; Farmers Bank, Tuppers Plains; Hill's Citgo, Racine; Rutland Department Store', Rutland; By the Way Country Store, Langsville; Landmark, Chester; Farmers Bank, Pomeroy; Dettwiller, Pomeroy. The tickets include gate admission to the fair, free parking all week l0ng, and all ·entenainment and shows. Children under 2 are admit· ted free at the gates. The Daily Sentinel• Page As .www .mydailysentinel.com Report: Police helped diocese hide sexual abuse allegations TOLEPO (AP) whose case was covered up During the laat several in Bellevue, Ohio, which is decades, police officers part of the diocese . and other government offiAfter Bosc h left the cials have helped the Catholic Diocese of Toledo. Toledo department, the cover up allegations of cover-ups continued, the sexual abuse by priests , a Blade reported. Bosch died . three-month investigation in 1982. Jim Richards, who by The (Toledo) Blade worked as the diocesan shows. spokesman from 1971 to Interviews with former 1995, said church leaders officers and a review of knew whom to call in the court and diocese records . police departmeiu to keep show that at least five · times since the 1950s, cases quiet. A retired police detective police have refused to who also worked as a priinvestigate or arrest priests suspected of molesting va.te investigator for the children, The Blade report- diocese said he didn't file ed Sunday. In some cases police reports about susthat · did result in charges, pected priest abuse. authorities blocked the "I can tell you that there. release of files to the pubwas always somebody they lic: " You can't separate could go to in the police police from the issue," said department," Sgt. John Catherine Hoolahan, a Connors said. •; And 1. can Toledo lawyer representing tell you tha!, at one time, I victims of abuse. "Too was that man. " many time s, · they cou.Jd Two nuns complained ro have arrested priests and Connor.s in 1985 about a s'ent a me-ssage to the priest having parties with church." Four former officers say children. When Connors Police - Chief Anthony searched the priest 's home, Bosch, a Catholic who he found a nude picture of headed the Toledo depart- a 16-year-old boy. ment from 1956 to 1970, . Connors said he tracked establi$hed an unwritten -down the victim and con· rule that priests could not firmed he had been abused, be arrested. but the priest was sent to a "You' would have been fired," said Gene Fodor, . treatment center ·instead of , wbo served on the force -being prosecuted. No priest .was arrested between 1960 and 1981. Fodor said several mem- for sexual · abuse until bers of St. Sfephen's 1984, when a police officer Church in east Toledo com- · found a priest in a mall plained to him in 1960 restroom stall, receivin'g aboui a priest who they oral sex from a teenager, · suspected was molesting The Blade reported. altar boys at -a cottage in ;,1 was not going to folwestern Lucas County. Fodor and other officers low the department policy not this . time," said who heard the complaints never ' filed a report. Officer Bill Gray, who 's Instead, police allowed the now retired . After the priest to go to Canada. He arrest, Gray said he got eventually returned to the harass ing phone calls from United States to serve a his fellow officers. parish in Louisiana, where After the priest was senhe died in 1978. In another case, a Toledo tenced, the judge and pros· priest whom police sus- ecutors agreed to seal his pected of sexually abusing record. Gray still maintains a boy in his parish was his own files, because he transferred to another suspect~o the case might church in Mansfield, the be hidden. Blade reported. The diocese refuses to The Rev. Robert Lam'antia, who oversaw the discuss its relationship transfer, said diocesan offi· with law enforcement in cials knew the police the past, saying to talk department would not about it now would only hurt the victims. investigate. "It doesn't look good "Many (victims) who today, but it wasn 'r part of have responded have spoour policy that this was ken of their anguish at each considered to be a crime republication of previously against youth and it had to be handled by police ," published stories about. their experiences and those Lamantia said. Victims say this kind of of other survivors, indicattreatment left them feeling ing that such repe,ated betrayed by both church accounts actually impede leaders and law enforce- their healing by reopening ment officials. wounds ," Bishop old "Now that the church has Leonard Blair said in a pre· been dealt with, it 's time to deal with the agencies and · pared statement. Lf!W enforcement offi· the pe,ople who let it go on cials say priests ~uspected in the communities," said George Keller, who ·says he of crimes no longer receive was abus ~ d by a priest special treatment. ' . Evans from PageA1 After founding his restau· rant chain, Evans got into the sausage making business, Lewis said. He started making sausage in his garage because he believed he needed better quality sausage for his restaurant . · . He started with one, 12- . stool dinner in Gallipolis in 1948. Today, the restaurant chain bearing his name has more than 35,000 employees. During his speech, Evans credited many of those around him with his success. "I'm really grateful to the pe_ople who helped me," he satd. · He thanked one of those people - his wife - above all others. . ' "I probably wouldn't have amounted to much if it hadn't been for Jewell," he said. tlr.t&~l!Y lK. J1~0~ ~-~~J\~~@J~. Auto Accidents Worken' Local Briefs -------------------------------------Camp'Wanna Crop-a-Lot' offered PQMEROY - . A youth scrapbook album-making event will be held for ages 8 to 12 at the Meigs Museum. 144 Butternut,'Ave., Pomeroy, 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Thursday. Aug.4. There will be $36 fee per child for scrapbooking supplies which includes the Camp Wanna Crop-a-lot "sur: viva! kit. " Wednesday is the deadline for registering with Paula Pickens, 992-5502.Pickens said the event is meant to encourage children to preserve their summer vacation , family reunions, and sporting, scouting ,and family events ih a scrapbook, and to explore storytelling skills with one-on-one album coaching. • Badge s will be' earned and prizes awarded at camp closing. · be available: childhood and adult immunizations, blood pressure screenings and blood sugar assessments, WIC information and service, prenatal services. head lice screenings and eradication education, environmental health, vital . statistics and answers to · general healthrelated questions. Information is available by calling 992-6626. Fund raiser planned TUPPI;RS PLAINS -The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will have a basket bingo Aug. II at the VFW hall in· Tuppers Plains. Proceeds will benefit the fire department. The doors will .open at 5:45 p.m . a\\.t the g-ames will begin at 7 p.m. For rickets at $20 each call 985-9824. Offer evening clinic TB clinic open late POMEROY - Meig s County Health Department will offer evening clinic hours from 4 to 6 p.m. on Tuesday. The following services will POMEROY - The TB Clinit will be open until 6 'p.m. on Tuesday for anyone · needing a skin test for the fair or school. Ohio soldier killed in Iraq COLUMBUS (AP) - An Ohio soldier died Friday when the Hum vee he was riding in was struck by a roadside bomb in Iraq, family members said. Anny Pfc. Robert Swaney. 21, told his aunt in a phone call last Sunday he feared he ·wouldn't he corning back trom lraq . . , uHalive 'd . e sat II was gettmg real dangerous, and ~~ was startmg toget depressed .. Alfgle Denes satd Saturday · mght m ·a telePhone -tn tervtew. Denes said Swaney also was distraught after learning he killed his first Iraqi insurgent since being deployed to the country in April. Swaney, of Columblis, graduatect in 2003 from Marion Franklin High School. He loved football and wanted to be a nurse after being discharged from the Army, Denes said. Swaney was assigned to the 3rd U.S. Armored Calvary Regiment, Thunder Squadron based at Ft. Carson, Colo. His father, Michael. Swaney, who lives in Iredell County, N.C .. said the two weren't close when Robert was growing up because of divorce and distance. But four years ago, Michael Swaney said, his son revived their relationship.' Robert called his father last year and said he wanted to join the Army. But recently, his,attiru de changed , M'tc hae 1swaney said, echoing Denes' coinments. · "He said in the letters that he was start' · mg 1o ge1 a !'ttl t e b't 1 d 0f h . , sc~e. w at ~as gom~ on, he smd Sunday. He satd 11 Yo3S gett1~~ real unsafe around there. . . He satd h1s son was sc;heduled to come home on leav.e next month. . ;,Well, you feel a little cheat· ed - that there was so much more," Michael Swaney said. "But I'm really proud of him, though, he.'s a hero." Shortly after graduation Swaney moved in with Denes and her husband, Joe. He lived with them until he enlisted in the Army in August 2004. Losers recognized at TOPS COOLVILLE -l'at Hall Island. was named weekly best Leader Pat Snedden preweight-loss winner at sented the second half of a Tuesday's meeting of TOPS program "Don't Fool Me," (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) regarding misleading food Chapter OH 2013, Coolville. advertisen1ents and how io There were 18 members and handle food temptations in one guest present. the grocery store. Charlotte Myrtle Alkire was awarded Norton presented an article a grape charm for completing regarding diet . soda and . its possible pit· the "Bunch of Grapes" con, test. · Members who will falls . march in the Coolville There will be no meeting on Founders' Day Parade on 1 August 2 due to a special Aug. 6 were reminded that election in the Federal lineup will be at 9:30a.m. at Hocking School District. The Arcadia. group meets every Tuesday at Upcoming , events Torch Baptist Church. announced include a work- Weigh-in is from 5:15 to 6:15 shop on Aug. 27 .in Marietta p.m. with a meeting at 6:30 and next year's Area p.m. For information, call Recognition Day to be held Snedden at 662-2633 or April 14-15 near Kings attend a free meeting. 1 nVlniTLe.is a good time to ~.lld..l1:~~~; 1 your life. •• ('hi~""' the )l'lf I'hi! V.P.WV C'hiitlpractio S0001y ,\temberd American Boon! or 20rrse~m:e M<moo d Alll<ri<an AOI!Iemy • \1 Medial A"''JJOldiR Ao Cu~ ~"Omrn dnn 'r · i a~r c.hangr rheir hodio. rhr~· change thc11 lives. Thar 's because our a o;y 30-nlinutt' ruulint' ~ ••mt'l~ Mough ro laugh -· rhrou&h ~ eA'"o;:ti~ rnough tO set Kal rc.Llio. Comt Jtt for yt~undf. Compensation • Spms lnjurit:s, • Mcditan:" • ~ IIWI'IfK:Ct :·:Proud to be apart of yaut life. :: .. "" Subsc!;ibe today • 446-2342 • Ac11punctu~ • Sane da) .1pp1. Ravenswood .Chiropractic Center 30~273-5321!! 316 Washln nSt (304) 273-950Q .308 Walnut St. · !Uv~nswood , 'lilY 26 164 Owo.r1' 9.000 I«--. eo '' hL h '!'r ..~ mav I"' •ni~onrd on fn~• • ron"' ~I<h.."gni r,..,. 'fl"<'"'l mdnberot..r dofCI>Um. ....::,., ·~hd Y>1th ~1\ orhtr DifM" \ al.d 1)11h It r•l1'"''1'1111\1 lon1.u:na. ·.Ravenswood, WV ' �' . , ... - ~ OHIO ' ·The Daily Sentinel I . PageA6 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: The Scoreboard, Page 82 NFL Camps, Page B6 ~onday,Augustt,2005 ' • Bl Rare disability doesn'_t keep 40 YFARS LAl'ER, WARTIME RFSCUERS AND RFSCUEE RElJNITE woman from h:.tw degree KIRTLAND (AP) - Kim they sent her home to di~ <~nd Stenger was genuinely sur- said she'd be a vegetable. prised to receive the Student . ''But she was reading at of the Year award from her age 2." Her parents believe that her · classmates gradu ating from Case Western Reserve keen intelligence is perhaps nature's way of compensating University School of Law. "It wasn' t an election,'' she for her disability much as · said. 'They had to wr.ite in th o1e wi thout sight have my name. And ·1 certainly more acute hearing. 1/Jasn't the best student in my But Kim .is more matter-ofclass.' ' fact about her abilities. Kim spends her life in a "M y parents always fourid wheelchair and is. by the ways for me to do things world's measures·. disab led. other kids cou ld do. so as I She was born with congenital grew up, I learned how to sensory neuropathy, a condi- tlnd ways to do those t hings tion so rare that it's described tor myself," she said. ihstead of named. Kim's gamin face. framed ,But she's so animated. so by short brown hair streaked inquisitive and ·so very much with blonde. lights up i·n a involved in living every wide smile as she recounts minute of her life, that within fam ily trips to Disney World, moment s of meeting Kim . cruises and Ohill amusement her disability diminishes in parks. She ' and her younger importance. A few minutes sister, Kelly, now 21, enjoyed more and she becomes an those trips when they were inspiration, gi rls, _and lhe shared . good Kim is now 26. ami times .of their close family througho ut her life. , she \ continue now that they're proven again and again that older. '" · wrong · ·Her parents have always ....ere ·t ~ rea 11 y not111ng ~ith her. done what was necessary to ln fact, as her Jaw school share the world with their classmates perceived, there's daughters. a lot that's ri.ght abou t Kim "When we went .to the Stenger. Their award has a Outer Banks. Kim wanted to place of honor next to her go up the huge · sand dunes law school diplo ma in her there." recalled Joan Sten~er. fumily 's Kirtland Ji ving roo m. "So I carrieLI her up." ~ · "I have a disability,'' she Joan works out to stay tit said, matter-of- factl y. " I need ,so she can still carry her 70assistance to do some things. pound daughter. • and 1 have more issues to When the Stengers went to deal with than other peop le. Indi ans games, her dad would But there really are very few check Kim's portable whee[chair and can·y his dau0• hter things I can't do." · Anticipating the questions to the stad ium 's regular seats, where she 'd sit with the rest most people are too polite to of the family. . ask, she explains: " I was :·we didn't wa nt her to feel born without a sensory nervous system . 1 have no fee l- diffe rent ,'' Rick Stenger said. ing anywhere. I c.<!n't fee l ~e;~lew~:a~~~~i~lgw~~~e~~~ temperature or pain. and I we decided early on that have no. re flexes." She doesn 't blink. so tears she' d he included in anything and everyth ing we Lio .'' collect i'n her eyes. someKim has dreams for the times making it appea r that future and expects to fi nd she is wee ping. She daintil y ways to achieve them. dabs at the saliva that tends "I want to ha ve a career to accumulate aro und her I'm passionate abollt, to fall lips. The automatic swallow- in love, have a husba nd and ing ret1ex also is missing. children." she said . " l may · "When she was born. no not be able to give birth, but one kn ew what was wrong 1 definitely wanl children to with her," said her dacL Rick be a part of my life." Stenger, who retired last yea r as publisher of The NewsHerald. "At tn ree month s, Monday, August I · Morning (7 a.m.-Ntum) It should be a humid morning . Temperatures wi ll rise from 68 to 84 by late this morning. Skies will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH 'Yinds from the so utheast turning from the east as the moming progresses. Aftertwoll ( 1·6 p.m.) It will continue to be· humid. Tempenitures will 'stay near 88 with today's high of 90 occurring around 4 p.m. Skies will range from sunn y to mostly sunn y with 5 MPH. winds from the northeast turn .ing from the east as the afternoon p(ogresscs. Eveni11g (7 p.m,-Mid11iglrt) · Temperatures wi II drop from 88 ea rl y II] is evening to 78 . Ski es will be partly -cloudy to mqs tl y cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the easi. · : Ovemighr (1-6 a.m.) · Some spots could see a light rain ' h6wer or two. Temperatures will fall fro m 76 to totlay\ .Jow of67 by 6 a.m. · Skies will range froni mostly <;lear to cloud y with 5 MPH winds from the southeast turning from the south as the overnight progresses. l'rJesday, August 2 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) . It 's going to be a humid morning. Temperature,, will c1 imb from68w 87 by late this morning. Skie> will be mostly sunny with 5 MPH winds from the south turning from the north as the morning progresses. : Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) It .will continue to be hum id. Temperatures will hold ,teady around 90. Skie' wi II be mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with calm turning from the notlhca,r ' as'i'he afternoon progre'·'e·' · the rescue nussron turned out · DAITON (AP) - For 40 because the odds were stacked years. Frank Tullo dreamed of against us from the beginning," the day when he would be face the !!(}.year-old Martin said. to face with the four members Tullo said Martin is his hero . . of the 12th Tactical Fighter "As he was hovered above Squadrpn who saved his •life me that day, one of the choJ}' after his plane was shO! dOwn per's engines was overheating. over North Vietnanl during the He had every reason to abort war. the mission, but he stuck .with That reunion, which almost it" . happened in 1995 when four of Hosmer is from Bottineau, the live n:rcn got together, N.D., Martin lives in Daleville, became a reality last week at Ala., Greathouse in Austin, Wright-Patterson Air Force ' Texas, and Livesay in Suny, Base when Tullo got together Va. with Bill Hosmer. George For years, Tullo, a relined Martin, Ed · Greathouse and Continental Airlines pilot, teleHolt Livesay. phoned the other men on the 'These guys are responsible anniversary of his dramatic resfor giving me the la't 40 years cue. But when they got togethof my life. and I will be eterfor ·the first time a decade er nally gmteful." said Tullo, 65. ago at Greathouse's home in of Palm Springs, Calif. Austin, Hosmer wasn't able to On July 27, 1965. Tullo.. then attend. . 25, was piloting an. F-1 05 from This til:ne, it was a full Komt Royal Thai Air .Base on reunion. a mission led by Hosmer "We talked about that day, designed to take out enemy what led up to it," Livesay said. sites not destroyed by earlier The men went to the fl ights. National Museum of the United It wa' midaliemoon, and a' States Air; Force and later had a squadron member> swept over four-hour dinner together. hills !Tom the south. it .hal>' • AP Photos At the dinner, Tullo presented pened. George Martin ; left, and Frank ~ullo , right, shake hands July each of his friends with a prism "I damn ncar titinted." Tullo recalled. "To a good Cad10lic 28, 1965. in Vietnam. Wednesclly. July 27 . marked the 40th inscribed ·with ·his tee)ings and boy, this was the de><:ription of. anniversary of the day Martin, left,.·swooped down in his heli- his call sign: "Eternally hell. The whole valley was a copter and rescued downed pilot Frank Tullo. This photo was . Grateful. July 27, 1965 . . Dogwood 1\vo.:· cauldron of tlames and smoke taken the·morning after the rescue. tium prdnance dropped by preceding fli ghts and . North Vietnamese flak tilled the sky." Moments later, his jet wa' hit by groundfire, forcing him to eject into an area of I0-foot-tall elephant gra,s. As Tullo lay there with his heart poundiligf George Martin, left. and he could hear the voices o Frank Tullo pose for a photoenemy troops all around him. graph Tuesday, July 26, in . Al\er-hiding his pamchute. he Dayton . Wednesday, July 27, removed his c;mergency radio marked the 40th anniversary from his vest and contacted of the day Martin swooped squadron member>. down in his helicopter and "Frank," said · Hosmer, who was flying with Tullo that day, rescued downed pilot Tullo, "we gona go: Fuel i~ getting who was, shot down over the low and we've been ·ordered outskirts of Hanoi during the out of the area. We're gonna Vietnam War. get you a chopper." Three hours · later. Tullo was reseued by an Air Force helim pter piloted by Martin <md acwmpanied by a pair of Navy A- I's tlown by Greathouse and Livesay. Tullo sprinted across a rice paddy and dived into the . waiting helicopter with bullets . whi77ing all around. 'Tm real plca,OO with how . Farmers F Monday, August 1, 2005 ==~~==~ 0 ===================== Major .LEC!QUE Baseball • Trade deadline passes, n~ huge deals BY RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRESS CNP Schedule GALLIPOLIS -A schedule of upc;oming college and h1gh school vars1ty sporting events involving teams trom Gallie, M81gs 11nd Mason cou nties. Thureday's games Golf Pt. Ple asant.at Wahama (Riverside), 10 a.m. Monday, August 8 Golf Ripley at Wahama (at Riverside), 10 a. m. Sports Briefs Meigs boosters to sponsor clean up ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will sponsor a dean up nightS p.m. Tuesday, August 2 at Bob Roberts Field 111 Pomeroy. You should bring rakes, chain saws, weed eaters ETC.. refreshments will be available and the Athletic Boosters will meet at 8:30 p.m. following the cleanup at the field. · Soccer officials training offered The Ohio Valley East Soccer Officials Association will conduct a training program in August for individuals interested m officiating soccer games at the high school level. Those interested should call Tad Albano at 740-698-6074 or Joe Newbold at 740-4419882 for details. · Football writers still being sought Checking '})0 you like high school football? · Ohio Valley Publishing is curr!lntly seeking persons to help cover hi~h school ,football games this fall. · Ability to keep statistics .and very basic word processing computer skills ane ·r!lql,lired. No travel outside the tricomiiy aJ:Ca (Oallia, Meigs, Mason) ~Ul ,be neccessaty for' ~Is ~sttion. • All ~ those· interested sho~fil ' ' ,cbntact, Brad Shennan, . OVP,. Swrts Editot . at (740} 446-2342 ext. ';33. · If there is no ~sv.:~~;· leave message alopg r with your contact Farmers Bank H~s A Great New FREE Checking /Acc~unt! Farmers Free Checking Includes: .. • • • •• • • • NO monthly service charge! NO minimum balance required! .Unlimited check writingl No fee on ATM transactions even if the ATM belongs to another bank!* Unlimited use of our automated TouctrTone Teller! No fee on Check card transactions - credit OR debit! Free Automatic Bill Pay through 20051 Direct deposit recommended, but not required! a . . inf<Jiiiilatitm. · You may choose .to receive a paper statement Images are not included, but copies are available should you require one.** • The Statement option delivers your monthly statement AND images directly to your computer! · Ohio Valley Publishing newspapers are in the process of collecting . fall sports schedules and picture . day infonnation in preparation fQf our annual Fail Sports · Previews.'' Athletics directors and/or coaches should send that infonnation to us as soon as possible. Cali (740) 4462342 ext. 33; fax it .to 1-740446-3008; or e-mail to: ·sports@mydailysentinclCOIIL rrwt; e~.-a;,u,( • ' Attention: fall coaches, ADs - .l . ~~ .9"M""~eWt- · AP photo . . . San D1ego Padres th1rd baseman Jqe Randa loses the ball as Cin cinnati Reds Ryan Freel s lides into th ird base on a steal dunng the first inning Sunday in San Oiego. Reds win fifth in-a-row BY BERNIE WILSON ASSOCI ATE D PRESS SAN~ DIEGO Adam Dunn and the Cincinnati Reds knocked the San Diego Padres deeper into despair and out of · first place in the sad-sack NL West. Dunn 's grand slam in the fifth inning was Cincinnati's third homer of the game, and the Reds beat San Diego 7-I on Sunday to drop the Padres percentage points behind the Arizona Diamondbacks. Wily Mo Pena and ·Rich Aurilia also homered to complete the three-game sweep for the Reds, who have won a season-high five straight. · The Diamondbacks (52-55, .4859) won 13-6 at the Chicago Cubs to leapfrog the Padres. (51-54, .4857) atop bao;eball's worst division. Tht} Indi~s . Contact Information Fax - 1-740-446·3008 E·mall- SportsOmydallysentinel.com Soorts StaN www.fbsc.com Brad Sherman, sphrts Editor 17 40) 446-2342. ex/ 33 bshe rman @ myda1lytnbu ne .com ...vau .......... ......1 • Porneroy992.2136 Br'yan Walters, Sports Writer • Tuf>PersR!atns667.3161 • Mason 304.773 6400 Member FDIC • Gallipolis 446.2265 (740) 446-2342, exl. 23 6watters@mydailytribune.com "A ... moy be charged lly tf1e b.rt l>heh owm a forego MM Jan ATM """<h • ra 0\Mll!d Dy f"'""" B.YI<I ""ThM'IIa IS oo each mon1h tN1 capt<> a """9''S .,. r~e<l . 520 00 mhrnum II roqtked to ppen this a<CWlt. -- -·-· --·•- -- tee _, __...__ __ Larry Crum, SportS Writer (304)675-1333, ext 19 Ierum 0 mydailyreglster.com ..--·- - - I~ . Padres had led the West since May 26, when they were 28I9 and one-half game ahead of Arizona. The Padres went 22-6 in May to set a franchise record for wins in a month and climb to 14 games over .500. Their luck changed along With the calendar, although the division is so weak that it's taken this long for a change at the top. The Padres have lost 1.2 of 13 overall and 35 of 53 since June I. Clutth hies· aJiittlbme runs have practically disappeared, and their bullpen is . running on fumes. The Reds embarrassed the Padres in the series, outscoring San Diego 24-5 and making spacious Petco Park play like a bandbox. The Reds outhomered the Padres 8-0 and outhit them 33-18 .. The Reds had 21 extra-base hits while the Padres had just tour. Dunn went 6~for-14 with three homers. tw<J doubles and nine RBis. San Diego has gone eight gam,s without a homer. The Padres failed to connect off Eric Milton, who leads the majors with 31 homers allowed. Milton (5-11 ) th rew seven scorele ss innings. all owi ng four hits while striking out six ·and walking ·none. He retired 16 of his tlnal 17 batters and lowered his ERA from 7.03 to 6.65. Woody Williams (5-8) did nothing to stop San Diego's collapse. He lasted only live innings, allowing Seven runs and seven hits. including all three homers. He struck out seven, but two of his three walks. came ahead of Dunn 's slam. which was the first since Petco opened last season. William s walked Milton leading off the tilth, al lowed Felipe Lapel's single with one out and then walked Sean Casey before Dunn drove a 22 pitch· deep into the seats in ri ght field, hi s 31st. lt was his second slam of the year and fifth of his career. . Pcna homered to strai ghtaway center wi.th one out in the ~econd . his 13th . San Diego 's Damian Jackson leaped vainly for the ball and almost tumbled over the fence. Aurilia hit a two-run homer into the balcony on the fourth floor of the Western Metal Supply Co, brick w<u·ehouse JUSt beyond the left-field corner with one out in the fourth. lt was his II th . and Casey was aboard on a leadoff double. San Di ego scored an unearned run on Mark Loretta's ·grou ndout in the eighth . NEW YORK - Manny · Ramirez, Alfonso Soriano, AJ. Burnett and · Mike Cameron all stayed with their teams as baseball 's nonwaiver trade dead li ne passed with only five low-level deals involving ll players. Outfielder Matt Lawton was the highest-profile player to switch sides Sunday, going . to the Chicago Cubs from the Pittsburgh Pirates for out-. fie lder Jody Gerut. •· As you can see by the strange nature of this year: I think we are all shocked how few deal s in the game were made," Cubs ge neral manager Jim Hendry said. The trade that would have made the most news never hap pened. Boston had discussed a three-team trade with Tatl)pa Bay and New York that would have sent Ramirez to the Mets. New York would have included · Cameron and outfielder Lasti'ngs Milledge, the' 12th overall pick in the 2003 amateur draft. Tampa Bay would have deal t Aubrey · Huff. Danys Baez and Julio Lugo. . " Ai the end of the day, Boston made the decision that Manny Ramirez was go ing nowhere ," Devil Rays ge neral manager Chuck LaMar said. ''The Tampa Bay Dev il Rays are rhe ones that proposed the deal. ' ... All I know is l wasn't going to give them away, and that's what some of the teams, honestly. with the prospects they were giving back were asking us to do . Rami rez. held out of Please•see Trade, 86 hold off Mariners, 9~7 '1] "b n e takes three • Senes • 0·££Out ffi SEATTLE (AP) _ Jhonny Per.tlta hit a three-run double and tlnished with a career· high four RBis, and the Cleveland Indians held off the . Seattle Manners for a 9-7 victory Sunday. Casey Blake homered for the lndrans,_who won three of four from. the Mariners. With the score tied 2-all in the second, the Indians loaded the bases against Joel Pineiro (3-7), who ha' won just once since April 26 - " July 7 at the Angels - a span of 16th starts. Aaron Boone singled, and Ben Broussard and Grady Sizemore walked with one out. Coco Crisp then hit a onehopllCr to third base man Adnan Beltre, who threw home for the force. But Pemlta cleared the bases with his double just inside the third-base line for a 5-2 lead. The Mariners loaded the basts with one out in the bottom half but scored just once, on Raul Ibanez's groundout. . Blake hit his 12th homer in the fourth, Ronnie Belliard had a RBI single in the fifth . and Crisp added a sacritice fly and Peralta a run-scoring groundout in the sixth for a 9· 5 lead . The Mariners, though, raJ lied back. They scored a pair of runs in the fifth .on Mike Morse's groundout and Dave Hansen's RBI bloop single . Seattle scored two more in the sixth with two outs to pull to9-7. Ibat]ez had an RBI double before · Richie Sexson walked to end Jake Westbrook's (9- 12) day. Beltr-e ·greeted · reli.ever Rafael· Betancourt with a fly ball to center tleld that Sizemore lost in the sun. The ball bounced American Legion Baseball - into the seats for a ground-rule RBI double and forced Sexson back to th ird. He was left stranded. Bob Wickman pitched the ninth tor his 27th save in 3 1 chances, He ~ot lchiro. Suzuki to ground out with runners on first and second to end it Suzuki went 0-for-6. In tl1e lirst. Victor Martinez had an RBI single to right fi eld and Jeff Lieber had a ntn-scoring single 10 center to give Cleveland a 2-0 lead. · Seattle responded with tworuns in the bottom half. strin g.ing together four straigh t hi i:, . Jere my Reed and Ibanez singled. Sexson singled to celller. scoring Reed. Beltre hit a run scorin g double . Westbrook then struck out Morse and got Dave Hansen to line out~ to AP photo second. Westbrook gave up seve n . Cleveland Indians ' Victor Martinez connects for an RBI single runs .and II chits in 5 "-3 to score first for the Indians against the Seattle Mariners durinningS. ing the first inning in Seattle Sunday. W.Va. State Toumament Mason County falls in W.Va..state tournament BY LARRY CHUM ASSOC/ATEQ PRESS - Fa .. BECKLEY. W.Va . Some seasons you hate to 'See come to an end. . As the Mason County sqmid finished up its st;ason wrth a 12-8 loss to Barboursville in the state American . Legion Tournament Saturday, the team which fini shed fifth in tournament says good-bye to a talent filled squad. Post 231140 had its highs and lows throughout the sea- .... son, but came together in the end to take a 2-1 series victory over Parkersburg in the area tournament to send the sluggers from Wahama, RrJ?ley, Ra venswood and Pornt Pleasant to the state tourn ament. After an opening round 1421oss to Morgantown, Mason County then moved to the lose rs bracket prepared to fight to stay alive . The following day. Mason County took !lo"'n Berkley with a 5-1 victory -to remain in the. tourname nt , with .. Bar-boursv ille watttng just inning brought a change in around the bend . ~ momentum Mason County Saturday's game pitted hoped it could avoid . While Post 231140 against a toug h trying to make· a tag at secBarbours,ville squad, one ond, Seth Phalen was injured. the¥ had faced twice durin g stopping play and halting · the season with both being some of the Post 2~11-10 losses. advantage. Mason County staned the ·: Momentum shifted at that game otT stron g. takin g an . pomt and It was tough Ill early -1-1 advantage throug h recover." "tid coach Brent five innin gs with Dale Clark. Kestne r. pos'iing so lid num Following the brief interbers with a th ree run double ruption. pia~ re,umed with a to help establish the earl y different kel a> lead. · Barhnur,ville began to chi p . Howeve r. the f"ll o\,·ing ' ,awa ~ at the lead. auuing three ' .. runs in the sixth. one in the seventh and four in the eighth. Maso,n County responded to its scoring drought when Caleb McCoy slammed a th ree run home run in the eight. and wit h ·another run, Po>t D/1-10 added four run s of it> own in the same inning . 'But Barbou rsville was able tu hold onto ,its slim 9-8 margin wi th three more runs in the ninth . moving on .3f!d kn<~<:king Ma >o n County out Please see Mason, 86 , �.· Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, August :1, 2005 Monday, August 1, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com ·: 'Mason Co. Motocrosa • • 121A Brandon Smith 1. No.16 ;~,No. 115 ~.No.2 ~· No. IMIO .··No. 19 ;1. No. 299 2. No. 27X r . Nr.:.27 ~. No. 188 3. No. 413 1. No. 14 ·~· No. 5 ..... No. 23 Pro Socc1r ~w~ Major Leagu. Soccer E18tern Conference W L T Fits GF Chicago 11 7 3 36 · 35 New England 10 3 6 36 33 0 C Unlled 8 6 5 29 27 Kansas City 7 5 8 29 31 MetroStars 7 6 7 28 31 Columbus 6 10 3 21 17 Western Conference W L T P1s GF FC Dallas 10 5 4 34 34 San Jose 9 4 7 34 30 8 7 5 29 25 Los Angeles Colorado 6 11 3 21 24 Real Sail Lake 4 11 4 16 18 CO Chivas 3 14 3 - 12 21 IOJA ~:.ama Brandon Mol10n Joe Stewart Shady Belcher 2!50C Zach Steele Jacob WOOd Michael Backes B Dustin Biars Doug Dill Jason Russell ·1. No. 801 2. No. 3 . 3. No. 624 50PW 1.No.51 2. No. 123 .3. No. 99 Zact1ary Matheny Garrett Blankenship Jason Adkins · UnllmHodAB 1. No. 16 • Brandon Smith 2. No. 860 .3. No. 85 23 (No. 675 No. 120 li .• >.No.27 ~· No 186 -.No.299 . ~ ,. Mike 'Morgan Andy Blake Unlimited CD - ~.No . No.500 No. 45 No.6 .t . No. 860 2 No. 16 3. No. 165 1. No 5 ·2. No. 71 3. No 77 Michael Bad«<s Eric Weaver Kevin Merry Super Mini Brandon Melton Joe Stewart 'Jyler WllbafT\S D Ronoie Williams Ke1th Smith Jay Parradl 25DA Mike Morgan Brandon Sm1th Chris Maynard Quad Money Kenny Carsey Mike Daugherty Danny Demko QuodC 1. No. oo Jooy Vales 2. No. 14 Steven Sherk 3. No. 71~ Matt Barret! •• Beginner 100 and 1Jnder 1- No. 7X Greg Weed Jeremiah HoHman Aaron Adkins !OJR Samantha Moore Zact1ary Matheny Lucas Sm~h .2. No. 14 3. No. 16 •1., No. 11 2. No. 51 3. No.3 SDSR }(SIIh Cremeans Daniel Reed 2 No 01 3. No 2 Anthony Roe Mini Quad 1. No, 523 Brady Russett 2. No. 28 Brandon Russell 3. No. 409 Chase Williamson 350 and under Quad 1. No. 42 Carl Alcl<ard 2. No. 14 Travis Payne ,3. No. 921 Brandon Shupe 125C 1 No. 14 Zach Steele ·Z. No. 1·20 Kevin Merry 3. No. 60 Derek Chaffin Quad SChoolbOy Steven Sherk 1. No. t4X 2. No.8 Ryan Anderson ·3. No. 888 Rober1 Zerkle 1. No .8 &OJR 1: No. 01 2. No. 3 3. No. a Colorado at San Francisco, 10:t5 p.m. AndylllaQ . Jeut RUUOII :10+ Daniel Reed Chad Melton Keill'l Cremeans SDSR l . No. 03 2. No, 187 Dalton Call Ryan Stewan QuadB f . No. 34 Ryan Roush Lenny 'Tennant 2. No.t14 3. No. 24 Eddie Howery Quad Powder Puff , 1. N o. 8 Julia HoHman 2. No. 4 Ashley Vanmeter · 3. No. 888 Kai tlyn Zerkle Mini Trail wtth Clutch 1. No. 1o Seth Perry 2. No.1 1X Jonathan Hoffman Dina Collins 3. No. 560 Mini Trail whh no Clutch t. No. 31 Chad Mellon 2. No. 8. Zach Wamsley 3. No. 34 D1HOn Mwe Next Race: Mason County Fair 6 p.m., Saturday, August 13 r··-.. f m:rtbune - Sentinel - 1\e The Scoreboard :.luiJ 30, 2005- TotoJ Enbloo: 153 GA 31 19 21 26 26 28 GA 25 23 23 27 35 42 NOTE: Three po1nts for victory. one point tor tie . · Wednesday'a Games MetroStars 3, FC Dallas 2 Los Angeles 1. New England 1, tie Saturday's Game MLS AU-Stars 4, Fulham 1 Saturday, Aug. 6 CD Chlvas USA at Real Salt Lake, 6 p.m. Kansas C1ty at New England, p.m. 0 C. United at Chicago, 8:30 p m. MetroStars at FC Dallas. 8 30 p.m . Los Angeles at Colorado, 9 p.m Columbus at San Jose, 10 p.m a Pro Baseball National League East Dlvlalon W L Pet Atlanta 61 44 .581 WashingtOn 56 49 .533 Florida 53 49 .. 520 55 51 5t9 Philadelphia New York 53 52 .505 Central Division W l Pet St. Lows 66 38 .635 57 4B .543 Houston 53 52 505 Chicago MilwaUkee 52 54 .491 Cincinnati 47 58 .448 P•trsburgn 44 61 .4 t9 Weal Dlvlalon W l Pel Anzona • 52 · 55 .486 San Diego 51 54 .486 Los Angeles 47 58 448 San FranciSCO 45 59 .433 Colorado 37 67 356 GB 5 6!r 6'r 9 GB 9\, t3 '~:~ t5 19', 22 '12 GB 4 s·, 13·. Saturday's Games Fl onda 3. Washmgton 0 Anzona 3. Ch1cago CIJbS 2 St LO LJiS 9, LA. Dodgers 4 Houston 2, NY Mets 0 Milwaukee 7, San Fr-anCISCO 1 Atl anta' 9. Pittsburgh 6 Pll1ladelph1a 8 , Colorado 7 C1nc1nnat1 9. San Diego 1 Sunday's Games Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 4 Washington 4. Florida 2 N Y. Mets 9, Houston 4 M1lwau1c.ee 5, San Franc1sco 1 Anzona 13, Chicago C1Jbs 6 Colora,do 9, Philadelphia 2 Cincinnati 7, San 01ego 1 St. lours 7 L.A. Dodgers 5. 11 innings Monday's Games P1tll3burgh (Duke 3·0) at Atlanta (T Hudson 7· 5). 1·05 p m Flonda (Valdez 0·0) at St LOUIS (MarquiS 9-8) . 8:10pm Tuesday's Games San 01ego a.t P1ttsburgh. 7:05 p m. L.A. Dodgers at Washington. 7.05' p.m. Chicago Cubs at Philadelphla. 7:05pm. Milwaukee at NY. Mets. 7.10 p.m. Atlanta at CinCinnati, 7 10 p m. Florida at St Louis, 8·10 p m Houston at !'-rizona. 9.40 p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING-Delse, Chicago, .360 ; MICabrera, Florida , .351; Pujol s, St . Louis, .343: Alou, San Francisco..328 ; NJohnson, Wash ington , 319: BCiark , ' Milwaukee . .317: Utley, Philadelphia , .315. I RUN&-P uJOis, St. louis. 86; Oelee . j Chicago, 8t : Dunn, Cmc1nnati , 75: , M1Cabrera . Florida ,4, BCiark . l Milwaukee. 71 , BAbreu. Philadelphia, 71 ; Bay, Pittsburgh . 70. RBI-GaLee. MilwaiJkee , 85: Pujols. St. . Louis. 84 :, Delee , Chicago, 83; AJone s. A11anta, 79; Ensberg, Houston , 78; COolgado, Florida . 77: MiCabrera, Ftonda. 76: ARamirez, Chicago, 76. HITS-Delee. . Chicago. 140; 138; BCiark , MICab rera , · Florida, Milwaukee, 138; Pujols, St. Louis, 136; Reyes. New York, 126; Rollins , Ph iladelphia , 122; ARam1rBz, ChiCago, 11 8 . Casey, Cincinnati, 118. DOUBLES-Bay, Pittsburgh. 32 ; MGiles, Atlanta , 31; DeLee, Ch1cago, 3 t ; MiCabre ra , Florida, 30; Wilkerson , Washington , 30, Lowell, Florida, 30 ; BG IIes. San 01ego. 29; B1ggio, Houslon, 29. TRIPLEs-Reye s, New York, 11; Pierre , Florida , 9; Furcal, Atlanta : 9: Rollins, Philadelphia, 7; JWilson , Pittsburgh. 6; BGIIes , San Diego. 6. HOME RUNS-Oelee. Ch1cago, 32; AJones , Atlanta , 32; Dunn. Cincinnati, 3 1; PIJJOIS, St. L.ouis, 26; Ensb~rg, Houston , 2-7. ARam1rez , Ch1cago. 2.7 , CaLse. Milwaukee, 25 STOLEN BASEs-P1erre, Fior1da, 35; Reyes. New York, 34: FIJrcal . Allanta, 32; Freel, C1ncinnati, 29; Taveras. Houston, 27; Rol lins, Philadelphia, 24, BAbreu, Phila delphia. 23 PITCHING (9 Decltlonsi--Eaton, San Diego, 9·2 , :818, 3.42; PMartlnez, New York, 12·3, .800 , 2.?6; Carpenter, St. Loui s, 15·4, . 769, 2.33; LHernandez, Washington. 13-4, .765, 3.27; Morris, St. louis, 11 ·4.. .733, 3 60; Mulder, St. louis, 12·5, .706, 3.91; Smoltz, ' Atlanta, 12·5, .706, 2.66. STRIKEOUTS-PMartlnez, New Yo r~ . 155; Peavy, San D1ego. 146; Carpenter, . St. LoiJiS, 145; BMyers, Phi,ladelphla, 135; Burnett . Florida. 132; JVazquez, Arizona, 13, ; Zambrano, Chicago. 128. SAVES-cCordero, Washington, 35; 1sringhausen, St. Louis, 29 ; ~offman, San D1ego. 27: lidge. Hous ton. 26 , Mesa . Pit1sburgh, 25, BWagner, Phlladelphia , 24; Looper. New York. 22 ! Toronto IS, Texu 1 Boston '· Mlnnt~ota 3 Tampa Bay 6. Kansaa C1ty 2 Oakland 5, Detroit 2 Cleveland 9, Seanle 7 Chicago Wh ite Sox 9, Baltimore 4· Mond1y'1 Oemea Chicago Wh ite Sox lBuehrle 11·4) at Baltimore (Cabre ra 8·8), 12:35 p.m. Octkiand (Blanton 5·9) at Minnesota (J.Santana 1Q-5), 8:10p.m. Tuesday's Games Seanle at Detroit, 7·05 p.m. Kansas City at Boston , 7.05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees, at Clevefand , 7:05pm Tampa Bay at tgxas, 8:05p.m. TorOnto at Chicago White Sox. 8:05p.m. Oakland at Minnesota, 8:10 p.m. Baltimore a't L. A Angels, 10:05 p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB Sacramento 17 7 .706 Houston 14 10 .583 3 3 . sunte 14 10 .583 11 12 .478 Los Angeles 51. Minnesota 11 13 .458 6 6', 10 13 .435 Phoe'Mix 7 18 .280 San Antonio 10't Salurday's Games Oelroit 75, Conn~ticut 66 San Antonio 68, Houston 63 Sunday '& Games New York 67, lnd1ana 53 Detroit 66, Phoenix 63 Sacramento 67, Minnesota 54 ' Seanle 77, Los Angeles 72 Monday's Gsmea No games scheduled Tuatday'a Games Connecticut at New York , 7:30p.m. . Detroit at Houston, 8.p.m. Chartone at Wash ington, 8 p.m . Sacramento at San Antonio, 8 p.m. NEW YORK METS- Agreed to termt with INF Wll Cordero on a mtnor league cont ract and assigned him to Norfolk of lhe IL. PITTSBURGH PIRATES- Traded OF Matt Lawton to the Chicago Cubs tor OF . Jody Gerut . f1 SAN DIEGO PADRES-Acquired C Miguel Olivo from Seattle for C Miguel Ojeda and RHP Nat hanel MateO. . Act ivated RHP Adam Eaton !rom the 15· day OL. Optioned AHP Tim Stauffer to Portland of the PCL. WASHINGTON NATIONALSOptioned OF Marion Byrd to New Orte8ns of the· PC.L.. Recalled OF Matt Ceplc~Y !rom New Orleans. AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS BATTING-Damon . Boston . 339; MYoung . . Texas . .329; BRoberts , Baltimor e.. 326; Tejada. Balt 1more, .324 ; AAodrlg1.1ez , New York, 317, RoWhlte, Detroit, .3 13: !Suzuki. Seattle .. 312. RUNs-Damon. Boston , 62; Jeter, New Yo rk. 78, ARodnguez. New York. 76; Teixeira , Texas, 75; ISuzuk1, Seattle, 74"; OOr t1z. Boston . 74, MYoung, Texas, 72 ; ASoriano , Texas, 72 · ' Weekend Sports Transactions R81-MRa'mtrez, Boston, 93. DOrt1z, BASEBALL Boston, 88; Teixeira. Te'xas, 85 ; Matl3Ui, American League New York , 81, Sexson. Seattle, 81 ; BOSTON RED £OX- Activated OF A Rodriguez, New York, 8t; Sheffield, Gabe Kapler from the 15·day DL. · New York, 81 . Designated OF Adam Hyzdu for assignHITS-MYoung , Texas. 143; Damon, ment. Acqu1reo OF Jose Cruz Jr. and ' BOston , 143; !Suzuki , Seattle . ..135; . cash from Arizona tor INF Kenny Pe rez Tej8da, Balt1more, 135; Crawford , Tampa and AHP Kyle Bono. Purcha sed the conBay, 127: Lugo, Tampa Bay, 127; Jeter, tr8ct of AHP Jon Papelbon from Now York, 126. Pawtucket of the IL Optioned LH P DOUBLES-TeJada , Balt1more , 37; Lenny OINardo .to Pawtucket. BRoberts, Baltimore , 29 , Damon, CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Acquired INF Boston, 29; Matsui, New York, 28 ; DOrtiz, Geoff Blum from San Diego tor LHP Boston, 28; Mench, TeJCas, 27; ASoriano, Ryan Meaux . Optioned INF Rpss Gload Texas, 27. · and INF Willie Harris to Charlotte ol the TRIPLES:_I SIJZ Uki , Seattle, 10; IL. Recalled AHF Jon Adkins from Crawford , Tampa Bay, 9; Sizemore, Cllarlotte . Cleveland, 8; Figgins. Los Angeles, 7; LOS ANGELES ANGELS-Optio Qed lnge, Detroit, 7; DeJesus, Kansas City, 6 LHP Jake Woods to Sail Lake of the HOME RUNS-Teixe lra, Texas, 28; F>CL Recalled FI:HP Chris ·eootcheck · ARodrlguez , New York, 28 ; MRamlrez, from Salt Lake . . Boston, 28; ASorlano, Texas, 26; Sexson , NEW YORK YANKEES-Agreed to Seattle, 26; DOrtlz, Boston, 25; Konerl<o, terms wltC LHP Alan Embree on a one· Chicago, 23. STOLEN BASES-Podsednlk, year contract. Designated LHP Alex Chicago, 52 ; Figgins, Los Angeles, 36; Graman lor assignment . Traded LHP Crawford , Tampa Bay, 34; Luge, Tampa Buddy Groom· to Arizona for a player to Bay, 30; !Suzuki , ·Seattle. 24; TH1.1nter, be named or cash . SEATTLE 'MARINERS-Traded OF Min nesota, .23; Womack. New York , 23 PITCHING (9 Oeclelone)-Crain , Randy Wlnn to San Fra ncisco for C Minnesota , 9·1, 900, 2 87 ; Garland, Yorvit Torrealba.and RHP Jesse Foppert. Chicago, · 15·4 . .789. 3.09: Clement, · TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled LHP American League 1 Boston . 10·3 , .769 , 4 43: Halladay, C.J. Wilson fr om Frisco ot the Texas League Opl1one d 1B Adrian Gonzalez Eaet Division Toronto, 12 -4, ·:so, 2.41 ; Moyer, Seattle, W L Pr::tGB 9·3, .750, 4.33, C!Lee, Cleveland, 11·4, to Oklahoma ot the PCL. · Boston 59 45 567 TORONTO BL,UE JAYS-Placed LHP .733, 3.95: B1.1ehrle, Chicago. 1 1·4, .733, New York 56 47 544 2': 2 96; FGarcia, Chir::ago, 11 ·4, 733, ~.76 , Te~ L1Uy on the 15·day DL Recalled To ro nto 53 51 510 ...-r 6 AHP Dustin McGowan !rom New Rogers, 'rexas, 11 ·4, .733, 2.77. Balt1.more 51 53. 490 8 STRIKE OUTS-J oSantan a , Hampsh1re of the Eastern Leagye. Tampa Bay 40 66 377 20 Mmnesota, 154; RaJohnson, New York , Central Division 149;• Lackey, los Ange la&, 134 , Nallonal League W l Pc!GB Sonderman , Detroit, 114; DCabrera , ATLANTA BAAVES-Acqu1red AHP Chtcago 68 35 .660 ) Baltimore, 110, Halladay, Toronto, 108, Kyle Farnsworth from Detroii for RHP 14 ', Cleveland 55 51 519 1 Clement. Boston, 108. Roman Colon and AHP Zach Mmer. 14 'I Minnesota 54 50 .519 SAVES-Nath an, Mmne sota : . 2a . Recalled AHP Kyle Dav1es from Detroit 50 54 .481 t8 '' Wickman , Cleveland, 27; FCordero , Richmdnd of the ll. 31 38 67 362 Kansas C1ty Te xas, 26 ; MRivera , Ne¥.J Yo rk , 26 , COLORADO ROCKIES-Acqwed OF West Division los Angele s. 25, FrAodr1guez , Larry Bigbie trom Baltimo're for OF Enc W L PctGB Herman son, Chicago, 24; Gua rdado. Byrnes. Placed 1B Todd Helton on fhe · Los Angeles 60 45 .571 Seattle , 24. t5· dl\Y DL. retroactive tO July 26 · 58 46 . 558 Oakland Recalled INF Eddy Garatitto ! rom Tex as 53 51 5t0 Colorado Springs of the PCL. Seattle 45 59 .433 De signated INF Anderson Machado and Saturday's Games INF Oe si Releford for ass1gnment . N Y. Yankees B. LA Angels 7 Activated RHP Aarori Cook from the 60· . WNBA Chicago White So)( 9. Balttmore 6 EASTERN CONFERENCE day OL. Purcha sed the con•ract of INF • Oakland 9. Detroit ~ WLPct GB Colorado Omar Quintanilla !rom Seattle 3, Cleveland 2 ConnecticLJt · 18 6 .750 Spnngs 14 9 .609 3't, Texas 3, Toronto 2 • Indiana FLOR(DA MARLINS-Acquired LHP Ta mp a Bay 7. Kan sas C1ty 3 New York ,12 11 .522 Ron Villone from Seattle for RHP Yorman Boston 6, Minnesota 2 Washington 12 i2 .500 Bazardo and AHP M1ke Flannery 1 · Sunday's Games Detroit 10 12 .455 Optioned RHP John Riedling to 14', 3 20 .130 N.Y. Yankees 8. LA. Angels 7. 11 innings j Charlotte Albuquerque of the PCL. Transactions I I · Pro Basketball CLASSIFIED • C•ttl• FOOTBALL , National Football League ARIZONA CARDINALS- Ag reed 1o terms with WR Anquan Boldm on a six· year contract extension. CB Eric Green on a three·year contract and RB J.J Arrington on a fou r -ye<;~r contract . Signed DT Devone Ct~ybrooks . Released DT Wendell Bryant . Placed WR Lawrence Hamilton . RB Marcel Shrpp and RB Troy Hambrick on the physicany.unable·to · perform list. ATLANTA FALCONS-Agreed to terms with WA Roddy White on a live ·year contraCt. BUFFALO BILLS-P laced CB Kev in Thomas on the physlcaiiy-unable·to-per· form list. .CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed OL Reese Hicks to a two·year contract and C Eric Ghlacluc to a fo1.1r-year contract. DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with DE Oemarcus Ware and DE Marcus Sp'Bars on live·year r::on lracls . Signed LB Kevin Burnett to a five-year contract Pla ced G La rry All en On the physicall y· unable,-to·perform list. GREEN BAY PAC.K ERS-Signed OB Aaron Rodgers . HOUSTON TEXANS-Signed DE Travis Johnson to a five-year contract. KANSAS CITY CHieFS-Agreed to terms with LB Derrick Jolln son on a five · year cont ract. NEW YORK JETS- Signsd AB Ter ry Butter SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Signed TE DUncan Reid and RB DereK Farmer. to one·year contracts. SAN FRANCISCO 49EAS- Reieased OL Kll1awa 1h a Downey. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-S 1gned LB Lata Tatup u. WASHINGTON AEDSKINS-:Released LB M1ke Barrow. Wa1ved S Andre Loll. ( ' j •• Offtee 1/tJ«P~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD r HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCt<S-Acquired LW Travis Moe n fr om Chir::ago f01 RW Michael Holmqv1s1 ATLANTA THRASHERS - Acqu1red D Shane HOidy from Nashville to r a 2006 fourth·round draft p1ck BUFFALO SABRES ..:..Declmed to retam the nghts to F M1roslav Satan and F Erir:: Boulton . CAROLINA HURRICANES-Traded F Jeff O'Neill to Toronto for a cond itiOnal 2006 draft pick. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETS-Wa1ved C Andrew Cassels Bought out the, con· tr act ot 0 Scott Lachance DALLAS STAAS-Re·signed .0 Sergei Zubov 10 a th ree·yea r contract. MINNESOTA WILD-Acquired C Todd While from Ottawa for Colorado's 2005 tourtll·ro qn d draft p1ck . NASHV.IllE PAEDATOAS-S1gned D Jam1e Al ll son and G Brian Fmiey TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING - Ae·S lgned LW Auslan Fedotenko to a one-year contract t FouNil ' YARD SALE· l'<lMEROYIMtt>DLE $$$ LEARN DRIVE ' NO NFCESSARY CLA SSES ' COL TRAININ(> 'FINANC!f'lr. AVAILABLE Business Tralillng ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment .........: ......................... 780 ·JOB PI.ACEUENT ' ~NROLU NG NOW Cards of Thanks ............. ..... ........................ 010 Child/Elderly Care ......................... .............. 190 ElectrlcaVRefrlgera11on ................. .... .......,... 840 Equlpmen1 for Rent... .. .................. ........ ...... 480 Excavating .......... ............................ ........ ..... 830 Farm Equipment .......... ........... ........... .......... 61 0 ALLIANCE Farms for ·Rent. ............................................430 Farms for Sale .............................................. 330 (N~1£AP i Homes for Sale ....................... ........... .......... 310 Household Goods .. •:...... ............................. 51 Houaes for Rent ....................... ................... 410 o ... In Memorlam .......................................... :•.... 020 1 lnaurance ....................... .................... .......... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Livestock .... ...... ........... ................................. 630 Lost and Found ...................: .................. ..... 060 Lata & Acreage ...................................... ...... 350 Mloceilaneous .............................................. 170 Mloceilaneoua Morcllandlse ..... ................ .. 54D Mobile Home Ropal r ...............:.................... 880 Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homea for Sale......... ...... ......... , .... ... 320 Money to Loen ........................... ........ .. ........ 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ..........................740 Mualcallnstrumenta ................................... 570 Poroonala ..................................................... 005 Pots for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Healing .............. .... .......... - ...... 820 Profeaslonal Sarvlcas .... ............. ........ ........ 230 RadiO, TV & CB Repair : ... :....... .. ................. 160 Raal Estate Wanted ............, ........................360 Schools lnatructlon ................. ...:••• .............ISO Seed , Plant I Fertilizer ........................ ...... 650 Sltuallona Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent .......: .. .,. .........: .......................460 Sporting Goods ..... .......... ......... ........... .... .. .. 520 , •• l • .j • l •• i , SUV'I for Sale ..............................................720 ' • i ' rtd Jill Beautiful v•ew, 3 bedroom. 2 lull baths, two t /2 baths, story & half plus partial basement, iiv1ng room . Kitchen. dinmg room. fam1ly room. large closets , attached 2 car garage, con· crete driveway plus more. half way between Hockingport & Reedsville , Ohio on State Route··124. (740)378·6189 or f'oPeo~, t>o '{ou M INC> I F 1 <:: t\ll'W 'IHIS Stlo6' )'-1 Trucka1or Sale .......... .. .. : ..................... ........ 71 ~ Upholatery . ...... ...... ...... ................. .... ........... 870 Vano For Ssle ........... .................................... ~30 Wanted 10 Buy ............................................. 090. Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ron1.. ........ .... ...... ............ .... ........ 4 70 Yard Sale. Galllpoila ....................................072 . Yard Sale·Pooiteroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 CI:ZOOS bV NEA, Inc. · COOL TRAVEL JOBS Hmng 1Q-adventurous girls Q,(ld guys to trayel all major t.i.S cities and resort areas! On JOb tra1n1ng . No experl· ence needed. lransportat1on and lodging provided Dally/ weekly bonuus Sharp people Start Todliy' aoo-70"1·1442 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SS1? _ No Fee Unless We Win! 1·888·582-3345 l'.'0--------~~~110 HELPWANIID .. l'.'O-•fu:I·. ·.''·W-A•NlliD' ,.J . • HoUsekeeping/ Laundry Wireless Gallery now hinng position available at Arbors full and part time help. Cell of Gallipolis. 170 Pinecrest Or., 'Gai!lpolis. No phone phone experience helpful .but not necessary. For 1nter· calls please: view consideration call - - - - - - - - - - (606}928·1608 .or ema11 Immediate opening for · · wiretessgalleryOzoom1nter· N IJrse Pract 1110ner 1n a net net or mail resume to PO physk:ians off ice F ul VPart time Excellent sEllary and Box 6792, Huntington, WV benef1ts. Apply Ia CL.A 574. 25 n 3 . cio Ga"tpohs Datly Tribune, PO Box 469, Gallipolis, OH ScHooLs ··~IICI10N 4 63 Ohio· 5 1 L,-lili""iiiiiii'"iiiiiiiiiiJ-J Cost 'Technician . Position requires gOOd Excel skJHS, general . computer knowl· edge, willingness to ' travel and work overtime Starting payra1e $16Jhr. Appli cant needs not have experience. Must have good worK etllics and w1!1ingness to Jearn . Traming prov1ded. Fax resumes to: (614)716·2272. COTAJWV License Required/Full·time. Occupational Therapist/Inpatient Physical Therapist/Home Heattll. PhysiCal Therap1st/Outpat1ent. AN/PAN Home· Health/Hospice. Transcr1pt10nlst/Part·t1me. Ultra Sound, TechNascular/Physic!an Ofllce/Parf.llme . Interested candidates should call: 304·242·2205 or send resume to : Human · Re sources/Camden-Clark Memorial Hospltal PO box 7t8 Parkersburg. WV 26102 FAX : (304) 424·2825 Apply online at www.ccmh.org E. O. E Help Wanted: Area franchise. motorcycle/ ATV dealership hiring aU positions: Clerical, Sales & Mechanics. Send resume to · CLA 673, cia Galhpolis Dally TribUne, PO BoJC 469 , Gallipolis, OH 45631 Home Health Care of SEO Ia curren tly acceptinp appllca· tions for AN's and Aides. Competitive wages & bene· fits. 1·B66·368-t1 00 Toll Free I( I \ I I ' l \ I I O"'o DoWn Possible, move 1n MOBll.E HOM~ FOR SALE Mobile Hgme lgr Sale' 14x70 wnx20 expando. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, porch. 2 outbuildings. cen tral a1r & heat. Green Schools. Can stay on rented lot with approval. $8,300 Call (740)446·2767 leave mes· sage. New 14x70 3 bedroom. · 2 batll. Only $198.63 Per montll. Can Elaine (740)3B5· time work. Experience in cabineV countertop work, fabrication/ installation pre· ferred . Apply in person 9084 St. At. 2t8. (740)256·t275. Nail Tech and/or stylist part tiffi:B and fulL (7401~2673 cl ientele waiting. Pa ramedics & EMrs needed. Apply at 1354 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. I ~ MN»J~ I WANIUJ To Do I'll Wont to got the poy and - ' rou-.o? Ca1i'ln1oCIIIOn 10dtyl · Bot-HI ~y c s ~~:oo~.olzer 5647 w..klypoy CompetitiVO Wllgft Excellentbenefl1a Vacations and HOiidlyl Pold poHtlclit organtzo1i0n0. Come Vllh ut at: 2423tdA~ Galllpollo, OH OrCafl Hn:-MM247 OICI. 24111 I Buy Homes· l ocal person bLJys hom es Con hdent1al, OUick cash. Jim, 740·992· 6300. No calls after 9. I~ I \ I \I .., Ne;aths~ (304)675-7706 186 North Park Drive. 2· bectroom, 1 bath , Full basement, detached Garage, Central Air. Perfect in town locat 1on, Fencecf 1n baCk· yard. Gate opens to Pleasant Valley Hospital (304)675·3323 Hous~s for Sale. ' Potent1al Home or Commer1ca1 Property. 1BOO SO FT. Garage, lngraund Hoist Lots of Extras. Upst.i1rs Apt 1200 SQ. FT. ' 6·Aooms. Bath . EJCtras, Large cOvered Porch. Must see to 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Apprec1ated ca n lor more Fireplace. In the cotJntry on Detailed Information Phone 1.6 acres $95.000 Call (304)882·3339 or (304)883· (740)709·1166 . 3341 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, Living Room . Family Room. UT. i'ool. App~ances. 2 Decks. (740)245·9318 . 304-675·19t1 or 593·2096 Attenllo'nl Local company ottenng ·No DOWN .PAYMENr pro· grams lor you to bliy your home ·inatead of renting. • 100"!1. finandng • Leu than parted: cred~ '? SR house loca ted ~~ Gall1pohs. $400 month ph.Js depos1t No pets. reference reqUJred . Can (740)441 · Ot10 or (740)9925 174 asK tor Jay. 3 Bedroom House close to Hom• LtstingS. L1st your home by ca lling (7401446-3620 . town . $500/mo plus depoSit Ae1ere nces Req1med . Call (740)256·6574 ' 3 bedroom. 2 car garage. call (304)862·3368 909 Mossman Cirde. Point Pleistnt, WV. NICe hOme with many Updates in nice. quiet nelghbort'IOod. 3BR . t bath, full baHment Move 1n coi-M:t1tlon, $87,900. Call (304)875·6604 aher 5:30. 2 bedroom. CIA. refrig • & stove fLJrn1shed . No pets. no smokmg . washer/ dryer hookup. $450/month'. gas & wafer pa1d. Me1cerville area (740)256·6046 re1. pre· !erred www.orvb.com 3BR Ranch. 2 car garage. pool , City SChOOlS, $90,000 ' VieW photos/info online. 3460 SR 2t8, Geitipoiis, OH, (740)256-1962 . It's a Steall l 4 bedroo m. 2 4 bedroom, 2 bath Roush bath. 2 car garage. New Fenen Lane 535.000 firm Haven. WV COde 6505 or I Magic: Years Day tare Ctt')ter State LICensed , Quality Child Care, Spaces avalllbti/Ncw expecting Fall EnroUment, Reaaonable Rat11, Link approved, .axc81lent Skllla for your Child'& O.V.lcpmtnt. Lnrn lno Program ott.rld lor all ages. IH 2 & up (304)675· Proffutona1 )Ob Nlting Make calla for the nations major non·proiM one! Office Building w/2 apart· ments · on 2nd Ave , m Gallipolis Avg rental ol •apartments. 51 .200/month Price $120,000 will cons1qer land contract w/money s Retail manager· Local retail chain seeks manager tor we ll established store. • AU Types Masonry. Br itt~:. Suocesstlll candidate must . BlOCk. Stone', Free Estimate. have at l~ast 3 years retail (304)773·9550. 304·593· management sxperie.nce , · 6-421 strong leadership and cua· tamer sei'VIC9 skltl8, and the Georges ~rtab6e Sawmill, ability to work welt with cth· don't haul your Logs to the ers Must be available to , Mill JUSt call.304·675t 1957. work nights aoo weekend& Salar"t position• with nice will Clean your Hoose 59 hr. benefits package, Send call (304)458·19411 ask ior reiume to EB 26 .200 Maln Judy St Point Piaaunt WV Under new management Heating &. Cooling buline81 6s looking for installers With 1 vqar of handt on and a technical ot 1 year. Salary depends on experience. Send reaume to HV~ P.O. Bo• 572, Kerr, OH 45843. Thll newapaper will not knowingly accapt advertiHIIMinta for reel eatate which Is In violation of lhe law. Our ·readera are hereby Informed that all dwelling• ltdvertlaed In lhla newapapet' are available on an equal opportunity bases. 8~~ ANI> 8UUDINGS 1 . Person to help with , Pafi.unson's patient for room FREE Home and board. Call (740)245· mRECTV System entertainment 5078 . FREE EQuipment and Install Residential Treatment up to lour rooms . 145 chan· Facihty tor boys nOw h1r1ng nets $29.00 a month Ask D1rect Care Workers. Pay how to gut FREE HBO. based on experience. paid MAX . and STARS. HIOQ. Insurance. (740)379·9083 523-7556 for cfetails. 9am·3pm,Mon·Fn. 25350. All real estate advertlelng In thle newe~per it subject to the Fadarat Fair HQualng Act of 1968 which mak" 1111191 to edvartlae "any pretarence, limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon based on race , color, religion, sex tamllllil atatue or nlllonal ~:~rigin, or any Intention lo m1k1 any tuch p;.terenu, llmltetlon or dlacrhn4natlon." · New 3 BR Home Only $189/mo lnr::iiJdes ale. delivery and set up. (740)365· 4367 now! 182 Grssnbrier Or. 3 BA 1 314 bath LA ·DR FA · · · · 1 23 1 KitiMaytag bullt-lns, laundry oun ry enmg . · ml es roomM'&O, 2 car garage, 2 lanced yard, 5132·500 · See Fireplace. $125.000 . Hot•SES orvb.com US05, <740 )446 · (740)388 8228 1740)44 FUR Jb:NT 8325 ·1· . . - - - - - - - - - - 1424. ' t12 ' Pleasant Street. 3 - - - ' - - -- - - -c 1 bedroom houSe lor re nt Concealed Pistol ·Class. Bedroom. 1 112 Baths, Home for sale. 110 Kineon located m Gall1pol1s c1ty + ulihttes. Now fafming. Au"ust 13 at Fam11y Room, Dining Room, DriVe. 2 bedroom. 1 Oath. 2 solmonth (740 ,256 . VFW, Mason, WV. Ohio &, Full Basement, Storage fu ll basement with wood $ 2SO/depos 1t WlJ & ali legal states. Call B l~ Garage New Central burning f1 replace Very clean 6661 ~· · . 740-843·5555 A1r Cond .. New Windows. and well·biJilt Must see! $78,500 (740)245·5624 or 2 bedroom home. $200 dep. (304}675-4034 Gllllpolla C1nter College (740)379·2321 $400 month rent . Call (careers Close To Home] 1401 Cedar St (740)446·0050 Call Today1 740-446-4367, Meadowbrook Add 3 1-800-214-0452 Bedroom.t 112 Bath,Corner 2 bedroom hOuse o.n -.gdipolilclrte~.oom lot. new Root, move·in con· Ne1ghborhood Road , ~ccrlldit&d M11mber Accredltmg cf1t1on, new ·carpet and Gallipolis. , $425/mo. Coi.noll »r lndlpondent con~ Flooring, Storage Building, (740)441-(1194 or (740)441 · u d Schools12748 F8nced In Back Yard 1057 186 AveniJe . Gallipolis, between 8 :30am and - - - - - - - - - Maple Grove Cabmetry is 4:30Pm. Monday·Fnday. _________ AVON1 All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh1rley Spears, 304· 675· 1429 Cakes by Kathy · wedding & all-o<::casion, also Karaoke, can (740)992 ·0723 after ' 3pm ~ www.eomlcs .com Fi.JIHime Tempo rary p 0 s I I I 0 n . Fa ci! it i es / E qu I pment Ma l{ltenance· Tschnic ian w1th/minimum ot 4·years experience In HVAC. May lead to permanent-position. Contact Cheryl Kaylor at Lakin Correctional FacHity, earn (304)674·2440,Ex1· 2011 · An Excellellt way to money The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882·264~ FOR SALE 2434 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood items. To S480fwk Matenats provided Free informat1on pkg. 24Hr 801·428-4649 Adult Services Director for the Me1gs County Board ol MADD. Aespons1bie lor development. oversight and Implementation ol prOgram s for adults w1th deve+opmen· tal 'disab11lttes. Position Requ irements BAr::hAinr's Rehabilitat ion . Spec1a1 ' Ectucat1on . Psycllology, Publi c Administrat ion, Business or related degree. Preferred: Five years experience in MRDO l ield, two years supervisory expe rienc e Must pOssess or be eligible for Ohlo Department of MROD Adult Servtces Managem~nt 2 certifiCate. Send resume to · MCBM· ADD. P.O Box 307, Syracuse. Ohio 45n9 Appticatkln Deadline August 12. 2005 It HOI\mi j•:;ro:MONEY=Lo=AN=I ~Hif..,E We WATl-1'\ · '1~1,.,e:;V I') IO<\\: 1-800·334· 1203 For Lease ........................................ ............. 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade ......... ................. .............. . 590 fru Its & Vegetables ..................................... 580 F umlshed Rooms....... ..................... ..... ....... 450 General Hauling .................................... ...... . 850 Giveaway ..... ................. ..... :.......... ................ 040 Happy Ads .................................................... 050 Hay & Gral n .................................................. 640 Help Wanted .... .. .................... ...... .......... ....... tt The Daily Sentinel ~oint t}leauant ·l\egtuter .. _j~!.~~.~2:-.~·-···-···-J~!.~:.~?.._... _ ... ~... -.~~~..~.:m~.-... _...l lwright@ic.net TRACTOR·TRAILER THAINING CENTERS WYTHE\11lLE VA Home lmprovements:.....:···················.........810 -· EXPf RlENCF 'FULL ·T> ~E o i®allipoli~ i!lailp '<!Cribune are alwaya confklentlal. • Cumnt ratt Cllrd appiiH. • All r~~al utata adv.rtlnmanta ara aubjeet to tha Fadartl Fair Houatng Act of 1988. • Thlt r accepta only help wanted ada m"'lng EOE a\andardl, W. will not knowingly acc.pt any advertttlng In vlolttlon af the' law. ::k:~~:i~u~r:o~~~::e::~ TO Boats & Motors for Sale ............................. 750 B uildl ng Supplies ...,;.... ............................... 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Bus Iness Opportu nlty ....... ..................... .... . 21 0 • :1• POLtt'II!S: Otllo Valley Publlthlng ,......,. lbt right to Milt, rejKt, or cancel any Hat any .time. Erron mu•t be ,..ported on the.flrtt day or publlcetlon tnd will be r111ponalble for no mort than tht! colt of the apac. occupied by the •rror and. only the ltrst inHrtlon. We ahall not be !labia any ao.a or tJCPinH thll ruutt. from th• publication ar omlulon of an advertiHmant. Contcllon will bt madaln lhe JIM svalttblt ediUon. • Box "",;~~~.~::1 Trlbu.,...S.ntlnel·A~~gltter 9054. George Buckley -R-e-af- .E-,-,-.-' ,.'-w-.-n-lod --'-·-L-oc_a_l Babysitter anct assistant f h babysitte r needed every person looking or a om e to other Sunday mornmg and buy. All cash. MeJgs or an occasional weekday· Gallia No double·wide or modular. 740•. 591 _8936 even1ng for church nursery Sitter miJst be 18 years Of I \ll'lln \ II"\ I older and .assistant my be at least 15 years old Good ... I j{\ I( i ... Pay Th e applicant 1s subj'ect to a backgro1.1nd check. Please drop off your resume at Grace Unlled Methodist Churcll, 600 · Second Autos for Sale .......................,...................... 710 • prepaid* KIT & CARLYLE Augu st 1st,2nd ,3rd. 9'00· 4.00. Bradbury Road ar:: ro:Ss Absolute Top Dollar· U.S from Bradbury School. Silver and Gold Co1ns. Proolseis, Gold R1ngs, Pre- · US Currency, First time ever 3 Famliy t 935 11/2 mtle out New lima; Solita~re Diamonds· M.T.S. Co 1n Shop. 151 Second Rutland. Aug ust 1.2.3. Avenue. Gall1pol1s, 740-446Garage Sale-1 st·2nd-3rd. 2842. Texas Road off Flatwoods. Hauling Trailer. turMure. Buying Goldenseal, Wect. & Antlq ues ....................................................... 530 Apartments far. Rent ...... ............................. 440 Auction and Flea Market............................. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair ............, ............ ................... ...... 770 • Publlc•tlon Sund•y Dlaplay: 1 :00 Thuraday for Sundaya YARDSALE· PmtEROYIMIDilLE Announcement ............................................ 030 Place Your Paid;Classified. Ad In Wednesday's . . l Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register, or r• Daily Sentinel, And It .Will Run For FREE In _ . . . l Th~ Tri-County Marke.tplace! 1... l..u;rt.Nil 4 4x4's For Sale .............................................. 7~5 • ' GAI.LIIII(H.IS CLASSIFIED INDEX l· •• j Bueln••• Daya Prior To • All ads must be knir::k·kna~;ks Sat 12-4, The Plains, Oh , 9_·_5·~~~~~~~· (7401664-4761 . 740·797· Reaeh 3 Counties ., All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for In•ertlon In Ne'xt Day•a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundeya Paper Mull! Famtly Yard Sale August 4,5 ,&6 Kitchenware . small appliances. refri gerator. trash compactor, old oak table & cllairs , nice men's & wome n's clothing . home decorations , sma ll tools, jewelry First house on left afte r turning on Scout Camp Road iA Chester $1 ,000 Reward ' For In formation leadmg to the arrest&prosecut1 0n of the pertlon wllo stole 18ft trailer w/racks. grey canvas top w/treated 01.1tside furni ture ins1de from Will Power Tumbling ' area. Call & miJch more Gallipolis Pollee Department (740}446·13 13. All informa· Huge Yard Sale· Unicorn collectable, Mickey Mouse 11on is confldential Items . pius s1ze women Lost-Med Size Black l ab clothing and tot s of misc . Mi)I·Owi Hollow/St. At. 681 items. 1 1/2 m1les noh:h 01 area·····Dog Taglt186 3· Chester on Sumner Rd. first Aeward-·740·66.7·6248 or hOuse on left, August 2nd 740·59 t ·5090 and 3rd, 9 to 4 i • YARil SAI.E· 74 lll,m~~':"'"~---, Mom cat w1th four kttlens looking tor good home includes $25 cal food. ~ I ,. Dall.y In-Column: 1:00 p.m. NAME YOUR PR ICE YARD SALE Aug 1.2.3, 9am·5pm, At. 160, 1 mile past The Korner Store, on the right, follow 2 t /2 year old male chaco· s1gns. Lot s of Jun10r & late Lab. very fnendly Misses clothirlg, trucK topper w/everyone , to good llome & more. · only, (7 40)949·2 181 YARil SALE· Yard 13ale 4-5 fam11y. Boys & Pr.l'f£\.5·\NT Black/brown mixed, 1 Y~ old· girls clothmg, band 1nstru· malo dog to good home ments, Honie lntenor. alot of e)(tras -7 m1 from Gallipolis, Ya rd Sale 2221 Jefferson Friendly (740)388-9238 Ava Mon· Tues·Wed , Baby G1ve away · Kittens Call 5429 State Route 141 Aug. clothes XXL Womens "1 .2.3. 9am·4pm. (740)256·6702 . L - YARD SAt .I: 7U I Roy Fhnt Sr. will not be Responsible fo r any debts other than my own·7·27·05 t t• ANNOUNOMINIS i .s,;. Now you can have borders and orophics ~ addedtoyourclasslfledads 1m Borders $3.00/per ad E;! Graphics 50¢ for small . $1 .00 for Iorge pjsp!ay Ads • Start Ym1r Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviation• e Include Phone Number And Addre .. When Needed • Ads Should R,un 7 Days Successful Ads . .Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• \'\'\lit"\( I \II "\l'-1 Oeatllfirec Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .J•• .••t '. To Place \!Crtbune Sentinel l\egtster vo.,r Ad, (740.) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 .,..c_a_II,....-T_o,....-d_a_v_._··__o::...r..;.,F.;;..axTo (740) 446·3.oo.,.a.;....,..--.,-o-r_F_ax_"T:_o..:..(7_4o..:..>_99_2-_21_5.,.7_ · - · · · - · · · - · · · - · · · - · · · - · · · - - - e · - · e e - · · · - e e · - e · · - · · · - e e • - e e · - · · · - -...· · - - - e · - · e e - e e · - - - · · • In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 .PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Counly, OH 1995 CleyiOn Doublew1de. 24x52 , 30r. 2balh,' total elec· Inc, " $18.000 080 1304)675·2907 . C1A, basement. $700· tra il· er. 3 bedrooms. ,1 1/2 bath. $475 + d9POS1! Bott'l mc.ludes sewer. water & trash (740\446-4824 Attention! Loca l company offenng "ti O DOWN PAYMENr P~ · grams tor yoi.J to ooV you r nonie •nstead of rent1ng • 100'"'o tmanc1ng • Less than per1ect cred1! acceptftd • Payment could' be tne same as rent Locators Mortgage (740)357.0Q00 199.9 14x80 Oakwood Freemon!. 3 bedroom 2 baths. unaerplnmng, and AJC included. Very clean . ready t~ go. Price seu· Brand new 2 bedroom ous .calls onty. (7401 388· Muse 1n G ' lllpOIIS CIA, laundry room , stcwe/refnger· acce¢od 8513, (7 40) 388~1'7 ator f1.1rn 1&hed. 5550/md. • Paymtn't cto1.11d be ths aamees rent 5 Homea under $1 0,000 (740}£4Hl194 or [7£0)441 · locatora. Will deiiVIr. (740)385-7671 . 1057. Mortgage (740)357.0()()() neQ.. 97 Fleetwood 14,;70 tota l efec1rlc. W111 help with del~· ery Includes central air Only $1 0 ,995 Ca ll (740)385· 9621 . HOLJse tor Rent Pt Pleasant SA-00 (304)675·5540 'or (304)675· 4024 ask tor Nancy Homestead Realty Broker Fo'r Sale/For Rent. Lovely Rlvtr Property, 1 Acre . BrickNinyl . Gari'ge and Carport. Baaement. HardwOOd Floors, 3BR . ------~-- House tor Renl in Po1nt 2BA, LR: OR, FR. 2 lira· For Sale 26.96 acres witll 91 Pleasaht {304}675·6224 places. $160.000 or l DoublewlCie 281(44, 3tn. $600/mo (740)446-0SSS. 2bath Long Hollow !;!d 0111 li'odliiithlio"oiiil!oiiniiln.__ _ . (502)303·3521 Rd (304)695·3<11 4 •N • 10 VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommendllha do butlneN wi1:h You and NOT money through II until Y01J hlvelnve81i know: ,. �• • Monday, August 1, 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com Monday, August 1, 2005 Al:LEY OOP The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 . www.mydallysentlnel.com . ' ( In Memory 2 ; ~room ; IVC. no pets, In very nice, Gallipolis. Phillip Alder UndsayKae 38r. Trailer wlrefridg & Stove, washer & dryer Included (304)576-2934 riv er BoUn In Loving Memory of il precious life on her view · In ~nauga. Ideal for 1·2 peo- pte. No pets, please. ' ~plieatlons being taken. 0.11 (740)441.01 81. i r r FOR RENT bedroorn apts. Porter, $400. Waler, trash & sewer Call (740}367·7746 or /.740)367-7015 i 10 HOL:sDiOlJ) I· Stock.. can Ron Guoll> ~.....;iiiiiiii....... . ! bedroom , 1 bath water ~aid . $350 month. $350 secUrity deposit . Call t40)446-348 1 MAUTIFUL APART· i);NTS AT BUOGET I'IIICES AT JACJ(SON fSTATES , 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. ivalk to shop & movies. Call #40-446· 2568. Equal fiousing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse · apartments: and/or small houses ' FOR REN T. Call (740)44 1-1111 for appticafiOri & in formation. Furni shed Apar tment . .2nd Ave, Oatllpolis, Upstairs, All Utilities Paid. 1 Bedroom. No Pets. (740)446-9523 Furn1shed upstairs. 3 rooms & bath Clean·. ref. & dep. requirett. No pets. (740)4461519 GraCIOUS living. 1 and 2 bedroom 8panments at Village Manor. and Rive rside Apartmenls m Middleport. Fi-om $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Opportunities·. Appliance Warehouse 1n Henderson , wv. Pre· owned applicanes starlirtg al $75 & up all under warranty, we do ser\lice work on all Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2432 Emall:jwlll45769 @yahoo.com 7999 ~w 1 bedroom apartment (~40)446-3736 . Townhouse ~pa rtments. Very SpactoUs, 2 Bedrooms. CiA , 1 112 ~ath . Adult Pool & Baby PoQI , Patio, Start $365/MO. No Pets. Lease · Plus Security Oeposrt Required, (740)446-348 1 11unn1NG StmJEs Ford 3000 Tractor. 2 stage ~ clutch live power everything worll:s. 7 ft. Ford cycle bar Block, brick, sewer plpe1, mower. {740)446-ne7. windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Aio Grande, OH John Deere Commercial Call740-245·5121. WQrkolto Producto ~ow---iiiiiiio•r r. Compact Excavators/Skid SteerSITractor Loader Backhoe in stock. Check out our rental rates. Great RepaJr-675-7388. For sale. 6 male registered Golden financing available. re-conditioned aptomatlc Aetreiver puppies, 1irst shots Carmichael Equipment Inc. washers & dryers, refrigera- & wormd, $300 each, (740)446·2<412. tors . gas and electriC (74())416·2793 ranges, air conditioners, and Your ProStart Trailer 06aler. AKC Registered 6-weaks wringer washers. Wi ll do old Schnauzer puppies, has Carmichael Equipment Inc. repairs on major brands in all shots . $350/asch. Male ii(7!i41lr)4~4.;;6;,;·2;.4.;;1;;. 2._...,_.., ·shop or at your home. & Female (304)895-3745 EHO j Born 413105 Pn .buH puppies. well mannered. F'arents on . ..._ · . . prem1ses. 8 19 ... vvs. 51 00 eacn. (740)446.()812. . LMSI'OCK 1993 Olds Cutlass Supreme, 2dr, V-6 , new tires, power locks and power windows, automatic. tess than 100,000 miles, $2,000. (740)387-7 137 · 1900 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 dpor, $1 ,500. {74Q)441 -8976 or (740)645·6734. ----'--'----1997 Honda Civic 109,000 mi . A1ter marll:et acces· sories, 38+ mpg. Clean. maple bedroom suile. Numbered Cushman Classic Creation. 2 twins, dresser, desk, mirror, night stand, select co mfort mattress, $1,200. {740)446- L--~------J - leGAL NOTICE 'l'he ·undersigned, Fultz, Ex8cutor ol the Estate ot Howard D. Nolan, 'p urtuant to the •uthority •• Eaecutor r Meigs County courthouae , Pomeroy, Ohio at 11 :00 a.m. on Friday, August 5, 2005. . The realclenca at the deca<Mnl t. located at 1231 College st,...t, SyracuM, Ohio. The residence gonerlily con11111 ot e olngte tamlly dwllling with brick veneer, a full ba_..,onl, two car !l"rage which accord· IJIG to the Auditor's To Records Is 24' x liB 1 Pll ' m· 1fttuJ lnlereated (740)448-2815 r•o stNs I i Carmichael Equipmom tnc. 1993 Cadtlloc FleeiWOod ·(,7.-"4()")-"44:.:6c:2:c4.c12:c·- - - - erougnam, lolldt<l. mint John Deere 10 h. No n1 Drill conditiOn, · 57,200 ml\es, tor Rent. Carmicha,._l contiflllatly Qllraged, Sft,SOO. Equipment(740)448-2412. (740)44e-1191 . (740)339-2216 . ' 1992 .........,1500 4x4, 11uto, _... ....... 7 atr, pw, pt. Cd, 1\J'lS great. S3,SOO, (7-40)742·7200 or 740-142-2675 2004 Honda vrx 1300C. Low miles. s.1,500 in extras. black, $8,300. (740)2887246. two bathrooms and a f)ortlol blthroom In 2,3, 4 I ~ · CAMPERS & MOJUR Ho-. · LAWN CAIJE ~·' 200 I Jeyco Designer S6rles 27 AKS, 51tl Wheel. Lots of accessories $21,000 (304)675-2246 GAME IS , .>EST A SiMPLE MATTER OF HAND- TO-E'fE COORD'NATION, LUKEY !! ·- -'1 "Middleport's only 5elf-5tor•go" (740)379-2331. IlBERT - Coleman Camping· Trailer 12FT, .2 i<.ing Beds, $4,995 call tor Details (304)6751731 , 1 1~ \11 1<..; =;;;p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l!r10 BlSSEll CDIISliiiGniN ·New Homes 'Garages • Complete Remodeling BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Loc81 references lurnished. Established t975. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446- 741-912-lm Stop & Compare Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spro!!ymg o1 fence lines, l eal Removo1l, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planti[lg and mulching. FREE ESTI,..ATES • ~UARANTEED LOWEST PRICES Advertise in this space . YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlonl & Rtmodellng •New Gar•gu • Electrlc•l & Plumbing • Roorlng: & Gutt.rt · • VInyl Siding • Painting • Patio and Porch Otckt We do It en except ...- . LOfiG lit-\E-, ><O :£-E, e>RV\U:)! I DO &.LIE.~( '{00 AA\Jt: furnace work .... ... . f\LY, JOE-! L f\1>-.\lt. &EN 1>\Uii'\G! 'iOU i:EI>o.l.L'< Tl-\\1-111- \I :'li-\OW~.EJ\7 c,ont>< Tl-\1 1-11-lt.IZ I V.C. YOUNG Ill month ... 992-6215 wv ..~ Pomeroy, Ohio 2S"Yelra Local Ell rience ...- ~O-t . 11\E-N-\\ 'iOUI'- r\1>..1¥:.1':> ... \1-\1\oli'\11-IG I ' VERY HOIST. WOULD " IT KILL. TflEM TO BUY ME A t>E • HUI'11[)\ FIER·? St. Rt.681 Darwin·. OH 740-99~ -70 l3 or 740-992-5553 Re.lftl('kitt<i Ia te Model Sa l>age and After .\hrket Paris PEANUTS 11LL T~ROW TilE 6ALL, SEE ? See Brent or Brian Whaley M-~ri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed cost of $265 ton (While Suppy Last). • Mushroom (ompost Available SUNSHINE CLUB $35 - I ,000 lbs App10x. weight 18 spreader buggies availoble for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders ava1lable to rent. I l'HINK IT ~~SSf,NSt.. • W'JlY Licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. ' SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 355J_7 St Rt. 7 North Pomeroy, Ohio - NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • GelliJ'C:)Iis 74D-44"6-0842 • 949·1155 800-446-0842 Evenlnp . -. IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS The DaiJy Sentinel 992-2155 ·!. • Slln5'x10' - to 10'x30' ASOUT~ISA got you GARFIELD 29670 Bas~an Aosd Racine; Ohio 45771 74()-949-2217 SIWVLD ~INK 17-17-17, ADVERTISE • MAVBE WE YOU 60 60UNDIN6 AFTE~ IT. AND 6RIN6 IT 6ACK! Waterproofing. Hill 's Self Sto1ago Pass 34 · 36 39 40 Now Available At Scorpion Tractors " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:00AM ·8:00PM St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 see that you might concede one trick in each suit . Obviously, if the spade tmesse works, you .will have no problems. But don't be tempted to attack the trump suit immediately. If you do that here, you shou ld lail. West will take the third trick . with his Spade king and retum the heart queen. You can win with duinmy's ace, draw the missing trump, and exit with a hea"rt, but EaSt will take the trick and shill to the club jack, condemning you to los· iog tour tricks. Instead, leave the tr ~mp finesse on the back burner. Play a club to yo ur ace and a club toward dummy's queen. Here. West must go in with the king, establishing dummy's queen, on which you discard your heart loser. But if East could capture dummy's club queen with the king. you could still try the. spade finesse . G BIG NATE 0870. Rogers Basement ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Pass When you are in a suit contract , start by · checking your possible losers.You should Mowin~, Whaley's Auto Parts 2002 . 19ft. Dutchma(1 camper. Sleeps 2-4, loaded. excellent condition. $6,000, Pass East captures dummy's jack with his queen and shifts to. the heart jack, taken by dummy's king. Although South has on ly 11 high-card points, the seven-card suit makes his hand worth a shot at game. BARNEY DIVISJON ,..~.I.I..U.:t.I.I.I.Lilol.i.4 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or 992-6635 , Pass our own destinies." At the bridge table, we usually have lree· dam of choice,,and often th at choice will decide the destiny of the contract - as here. How would you plan the play In four spades?. West leads the diamond ~ 0. (Commercial and Residential) IMPOm OH 1• !NT .... ~ ...· and t~erelore some etfective control over Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING Janet Jeffers 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy. Ohio I~;;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;~ I Middleport. Pau Pass 26 30 31 32 33 East 42 .WOpiol.20 Cham . or geology -lllnr 22 leroaoO>on 43 Popultlr . OM-nlm.cl 23 Ad.vlltltage 24 Eocaplda 25 Frankfurt 45 Vagal riVII eingle 26 Priam wu 46 Homeot _ tho Brulnt answers 4 Mora or Ina ita king 47 Farmllnd Smallest 5 Pla01IIve rood 27 Maine , Rotuge 6 Mr. Russell lrom Utah 50 Ballpoint Upper limb 7 Canine cry 28 Cor deal point Battery size 8 Eurasian 29 Art colony 52 Air-pump · maaa. 40-cup range town brewer 9 File tolder 31 Wan · Distress call label 35 Bumblers Nobel Prizs 11 Hornless 37 Sugar ami. city cattle 38 Wine vats Incomplete 12 Pine tor 39 Discards ·Cloys 18 Slightly 41 Selt·move Uttar open tlrm (hyph.) 'If's' of History," British historian A.J. Toynbee wrote : "We human beings do .have some genuine freedom of choice JOxJO 1 1411 mo pd l $~.9~ (A~TVAt. SMILE-.AGEMAY IIA~Y) . 10xl5, 10x20, 97 Beech Street West North You have freedom, but not for success Owner: Jeff. Stethem SxJO, lOx tO, Millin ' SElf STORAGE Vulnerable: Both 35 TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND lAWN CARE Phone .(740) 992-5232 1 6 Opening lead : • 10 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins~ Owner: Ronnie Jones parties m1y m1ke 1rr1ng• manto to examl111 tho prem loeo, prior to sole, by calling tl'lo Executor 11 740-812· 7101 . The Executor reserves !he <lght to reject any and 111 bids for the real estate. ,••. $3.000. (740)368-9634 premium lawn tractors wtth Jotln Deere Credit approyat J 10 9 6 . Dealer: North Blgb lftd Dry 2002 Harley Davidson Dyna Mercedes Benz 260E 88 . Wide Glide, excellent condi· Engine rebuilt, too much lion, 7,400 miles. many new to list. ' 2SMPG . Nice extras. $15,000. (740)992- .J 10 9 6 . In· the deligh~ully named ·some Great $52 per Mmoocru~ • • Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck for be prorated •• of the dolo ot clotlng. (7) 27, 28, 29, 31 (8) 1, room, li1..DI'S estate. taxes for the Year 2005 which shall living conelata of kitchen , dining Le' me de 1t for youl easements and real room. two bedrooms, residenCe the PAIN out of PAINTING! and clear of all encumbrances except Bernard ' V. Fultz, Executor of the Estate • of Howird D. Nolan The T a ~e 4 WlllRI<liS 2000 Chrysler Concord. Fully loaded, possibly needs motor. Asking $4,000. Call 1986 Kawasaki Voy8ger . - - - - - - - - - . Touring Bike, 35.000 miles. ·after 5pm (740)446-2398. Excellent Condition. $3200 , 96 V-6 automalic Camaro, 080. (740)367-0429 ,,.,.,. r r10 Hrak~s • • ... A 4 Tree Service (Commerciar and Residential) • Spccia·ity • Clutches •• · t A Q 73 IU 9 8 4 K 75 ~ P.h:.l* crv Soulb . AQJ985l • 7 52 JONES' Trw.:ks Dozers MJft ~. I under the Last Will . end Tellamen) ot the Iced by electricity, 'd ecadent, adminisgao, public wotor and sanitary sewer and tered In the Meigs has central heltlng County Probate Court and air conditioning. under Case Number The rill eotote 11 20051035 will alter lor being sold " as lo". public sale the rell· The real e5tate Ia free dence ot the decedent the steps or the lift-'~:.;.;.V;.ANS;;;;;~-....1 L__..;F,;ORii'SA-Ii i i.Ei._.,l i r olo for Farm Equipment - • Service 2004 Ford F-150 Supercrew 4x4, FX4 off road package, 5.4 V8, 6·CD changer, run· ning bOards, power everything 1 Tonneau cover. low package, 24,000 miles, excQ!tent cond ition. Priced to • Mobile -Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Qrivew~ys. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Oegreasing of Equipment, Bo11ts, campers, Tractor Trailers, . Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Truc~ing and Dump Trucking Companies. 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6, 5·spd. BO,OOOmi, matching topper, bed liner/mat, lots of extras. $19,000. (740)388 9634 eye. ask tor Jeff. 1993 Toyo ta Previa Van Good Condition inside & out. 160,000 miles. $3200 OBO. bla<:M;act<. Call (740)441- ~7"4~0~682;;·.7:,:4~7:_7_... . .,.........,...., 1997 Dodge O.kota SLTV6. Alvarev 12 string guitar C.rmlchHI Equipment Inc. Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, model no. 0\'6&. Call iiiiiiiiiama40 2412. 72,000 miles (304)593-1514 740 2e;s. 1102 ask br Jr. 97 Chevy 112 ton, c;old air. Films& cruise, tilt, am·lm eassene, Aums runs great, looks great, V-8 L,___FORiliiiiSAu:iliil--.,1 $4500.00 after 6:00pm call ' Peaches- Pick Your Own. Closed 00 Dodge Neon sharpt 740-985-4180 510/bucket. Sundays. (741l)«6-1807 $3,595: 99 Neon $2.500: 00 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab ,..i1subisnl Mirage. $2,500: SLT. 100,000/miles 4)(4, Shetley's Gannlng Tomatoes 96 Pont. Gr. Prix $2,100; 97 ~ MER~NOOE • across from Racine Led: & Pont. Gr. Am. $1,600; 98 318/5spd, loi.ded; .many axtras. nice Truct<. '$7 .500 Oam, open 9-6 Cloaecl Ford Contour, $, ,eoo; 98 (304)882-2845 14kt .5Bct.. marquis . dia- Sunday Saturn S.W. $1 ,600: 95 mon'"d. Appraised $3,200, Pont. Rrobird 52.600: 98 I I I \ I ' I ' 1"1 II asking $1 ,700. (740)379· Jeep ChetOiceo (X4 $3,400; FORSAU \. I I\ 1 ..._ 14 u • 2331 . 02 Chev. ••• PT. $7,tl00: 00 Ford F150 $3,500; 96 2003 Masterspa hot tub, . "£'.. ., •• ~~ Dodge 4x4 PT $3,600: 95 1994 Jet!> Grand Cherokee. $3,900. Original price Nissan PU auto $2,500 98 Oood condition, $3 ,000 $7,000 . Call (740)446-8706. ' • DOdge Dakota ex cab 080. (740)388·0436 after 8pm. For ·Rent: 24:x32" ~le Barn S500 Demonslration Bonus· $2,700; 96 Ranger .$1 ,200. B & D Auto Sales Garage, 3 Stalls with electric let us demo a John Deere Z HWY 160 N. 200, Ford Explorer .SUV. and water, Private on At 7 Trak or X Series All-Wheel 4• 4 · 58.000 miles. just Steer on your lawn and (740) 446 5865 North. (74())ol46-4782. receive an ex1ra off our - - - - - - - - - detailed, loaded. (740)256alfeady discounlect prieta. 1111 Muata,. Faatback ~~ii36P.---~--.. Limited time offer. Rangoon Red IXtlfiOr; b1eck 4x4 Carmichael Equipment Inc. - · 6 c:yde, 3 · Olr· FOR SAL!: (740)446·2412. , conditioning, radio, good. ~w--~;;,;;;::.,_.,.1 :_:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ · driYet. Rust lrea AZ. car. 0% Fin.nclng tor up to 36 Pi'ice: $19 ,000.00. Hlll's 1986 ltuzu Trooper. Mud JOOnths on John Deere Automotl\'e Classic Car tires, n.r'll good, $800 080. Compact and 5000 Serloo Restoration & Por11. tnc. 2002 'fllmllha Raptor 66occ. Tractors with John Deere 29670 Buhan Road. $3 ,800. GOOCI condition.. Credil approval. Check lham Racine, Otlio 45n1 . Phone (?40~1-.237. lhe basement. The oul 1 carmichael EqutprrHjnt· 740-949-2217. LWebsite: 1989 Jeep Wagoneer, real estate Is located I Inc. (740)4<46-2412. wwwhi11srestocom . . leather interior,.g!)od shape, on a lot comprising 0'% Anenclng lor up 10 60 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am. needs motor. Make offer. about 13,632 square months on John De~~:re ,feet described by the Round Balers. 0% tor 48 Sspd, 305 H.O.. only 55.000 1989 Jeep Comanche truci(. app~alser to, be .31 monthS on John DHra miles, viper blue, t-tops, good Shape, new. battery. & excellent shape. (740)4•5- tires. Outlaw wheels. Make acre&. ·Mowel Conditioners with offer. (740)«6-2948 or The reeiclence Ia Hrv· JOhn Deere Credit approval 0350. L--·V·EG-.ET.·l\·N·FS-.,.1 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts 1,200 lb. round bales o1 ride. $3.950. (740)245-9142. 2401 cell740-706-9673 good hay. Never wet. $15 CKC Reg istered Toy 2002 • Harley Davidson TRUCKS Poodles puppies. $500.00 Softall Deuce. many extras ' FORSAL!: 740-992-7007 Greal shape. 5,000 miles. Futl blooded Cocker Spaniel WON! I 0% Financing for up 1984 F-350 dual wheels, $17 ,000 lirm. (740)44 1puppies. 12 old, 1 to 50 month& on qualifying Hatbed, new paint, 97,000 9816 mate, 3 temale $100, GX & X S.rles Jottn Deere mlleo. Asking $2,000. 2002 Harley Davidson (304)n3-S687 Lawn Tractors or No Set ol front weights 1or John S9ftail Deuce , lots of Interest. No Payments un111 Deefe 790 Compact Tractor, chrome. many olrtras. Only MtSCAL Jonuary 1, 2007 on all new $50. Coli (740)992-3085. 7,000 ·mlleal $17.000. r LLC. (740)441 -0658 or (740)7091931 . - - - - - - - - sell! (740)446-8217. ssoo V. 1999 Chevy Suburban 4)(4, good condition, loaded, new tire s. Asking $11 ,000. LwP-..;Eoo!PMJ;Nriiiliiiiiiiiii•r Tw1n R1vers Tower IS accept· ing applic;ationS tor waiting list lor Hud-subsi'zed. 1- br. apartment, ,call 675·6679 Bernard Equipment r~s One BR apt. with W/0 8325 . . hookups. Spring Valley. S290 Riverine m~mth ''plus deposit. Buy or sell Antiques, 1124 East Main (7.oi0)339-0362 local call. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 74QPleasan1 Valley Apartment 992-2526. Ru ss Moore, Are now taking Applica11ons owner. lor 2BR . . 3BR & 4BR .. Applicatio ns are taken Leisa's Antiques- boUghtMonday thru Friday, from sold at Alligator Jac+t.s' Fk!a 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Office is Market, Rt7, Pornerey, turniLocated at 1 ~51 Evergreen ture, primitives, boltles. Drive Point Pleasant, WV (740)992-5088 Phone No is (304)675· MIS(FJJ.ANEOl5 5806. EH.O Tara Morris OO<J.O$ • 10 7 6 • Q., So uth work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a message Wesl • K' 3 48 Even one 49 Prwp~~re (hyph.) dough 7 Root vegglo 51 Blot walker 10 Bleachlro 53 Dell loot 54 Kind 11 Convent ot cavity 13 Cotton gin 55 Fleur-<18- name 56 Fictional 14 Delhi . collie lddreaa 57 NBA's • 15 EvervbodV's · · Manute opposite 58 Spinks 16 Roll'llln detoater syllables 17 Czech DOWN capitol 19 Tomato jelly 1 Lady's title 21 Protrude 2 Tombstone 22 CWI:Ioportian deputy 23 Detondants' 3 Hum t KJ 52 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 • Prompt & quality 4 l=ln1, toM aatronout ... Q 8 3 East Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • 'Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident CONTRACTING & Mollohan CarPet. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio: (740)446-7444 1 -877-~309162. Free Estimates, Easy financing, 90 days s8me as cash. Visa/ Master Card . · P1rrs Drive- a· little save alot. __ t1)lt SALE Thompsons Appl!ance & ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _• N-. 4lh A\le. Middleport. 2 R'oorn EH. Apt. No pets. Antique "'evious rental ret. Deposil 740-992-0 t 65 r. Thursday, Saturday Sunday. (740)446-7300 4i 1 Kltty'a plaint ¥ AKI 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 STANLE'( TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Make and Models (304)675- . r Rei 740-992-0165 Evans, 1- 800- 5~7-9528 . NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel. Fiat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, · Dri11eways & Walkways. L&l:. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. App!iai1Cfls, manresses, dressers, •· d' tt couc.'""s, me es. rec 11ners. grave monuments, much more (740)446·4782 N 3rd Ave . Middleport . 1 Gallipolis, OH Hrs .. 11-3 (Mbedroom turn-shed apt. . No S) pets. Deposit. Prev. rental 3'3'. 32119 Welshtuwn Rd. • ROOF • PAINT OHIO UCEHSE # 38244 Due to remodeling .Drew Webster Post 39 meeting of August 2, 2005 will be canceled. JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired.. New & Rebuilt In \ 11 Ut 11 \ "\ 111<..; 1 1057 'On REPAIRS • CARPENTRY 304-773-5333 (140).441-0194 oc (740)441- Qd. • MOBILE HOME Fri. 8 am • 12 pm . Walk Ins Accepted 8-8:30 am and 1:00 - 1:30 pm New patients welcome APAIUMINTS 2 bedroom apt. newly Prime Commercial Space at femodel.ed, SA 160, JuSt Spring Valley Plaza. 3.000 Pasl Holzer $460/mo sq. II. Call (7 40)446-3481 . 2- ELEcrJIJCAL NEEDS. • Hupp Insurance Financial Services Parts Quality Guaranteed ATV Parts & ACC. James A Will Jr. Owner Mon. • Thur. 8 am • 4 pm, (740)«6-2847 J~ 0174()-243-5811 . Will'sATV • FOR AU.YOUR Office Hours 5th Wheel sliding hitch. excellent condition , $250 . Pellet Stove. 5150. Underthe-bed locking g1.1n cabinet, $50. Wooden coffee table, S20. True!\ topp.er and running boards tor F150, $75. North "ublaal now Fully staffed and Friendly atmosphere. I~ Taking applications lor SP.o\CE rr"tobile hOme lot for renl in L~---fliUiiiRi!RENr_iii_.,t. Kanauga. Next to Me1hodist Church. (740}446-4782 . Downtown 011ice Space- 5 room Suite $650/mo: 1 room ~81erences required. office- $225/mo.: 2 room Two Mobile Home Lots tor sutle $250/mo. Secunty $130.00. 1997 Two deposit required . You pay Bedroom Mobile Home , utilities. All spaces very nice. lurn1shed . Elevator. Call (740)446·3644 completely Central Air!Heat $425.00 lor appointment. .......... ...,.-=- Dr. Westmorelands Family Care Center birthday. Bklwell Area, Clean. 2BR, $400/ mo 1ncludes ylater/sewer. R91erencesf Qeposit Required. No Pets. (304)576-4037 after 8pm 41 Antenna type \. 42 !llt11way 45 Lab monkey • ACROSS (~0)«6-2003 eeautiful NEA ,Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE . ; ~ . 1\l~E 6U~ W\40 1'\l"JI\ . C~$1'\RACIE'S A~E ~51" I'"LA\ri ~r>.~~O\D CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celebfity Cipher cryptograms a.;e !".t&ated !rom qucta11on~ ey lamoos peo~a. put and Pfes!lll. Each letter 1n 1!1e qlher slanct~ 101 anothef TOCay"s Clue: D equs!S! "Kl ·I'ZW YWAWZ WAWZKLYW MP CllR FWJJP KLI Kli ' ZW YWAWZ II p HGWY Kll • HOY, EM R MYR M,P FGWK JLPW ." PMK MP H G'W Y K ll G L JF U J ll PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "Her combination o! brains , humor , !rankness and sense were unlike any other artisr - M.ike Nichols, on Anne Bancroft AstroGraph '::~:~:~y s©v..~lA- ~r..2rs· -... 'lllrti>clll)o: - - - - - - 141104 T\.le•d•y. Aug. 2. 2005 By B•rnlce BetN O•ol Success Is likely to come tar easier to you in the year ahead becatJse ol llnally realizing that you don't have to take a back seal to anyone In yoUr sphere ol lnlluence. Literally or rtguratiVely, you'll be coming of age. LEO (July 23- Aug . 22) - You could find that physical involvements ma~ be a bit more overtaxing today, so don't press yourself beyond your normal endurance. Conversely, mental work won 't even begin to tire you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)- Spotting financial op!=lortunllles may come easier to you today than usual. Although you won't make a killing, you should be able to take advantage ol a 1number of ways to add to yoUr wallet . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct. 23) - A successful friend of yours who usually isn't' too much of a tal.kur may be a bit verbal today. It behooves you to be a good listener because what slhe SBys could turn oul to be very valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. -24-Nov. 22) - When It comes to competiliv~ lnvglvemenls today. It won't be who you know .but wh'ot you knOw that will count. If you're the one who is be«er prepared, you'll end up the victor. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Friends will lind you a delightful person with whom to communicate today, because it will be Obvious to them that you're interestod In their Bflalrs and wa nt to hear about" their concerns. C APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. ~9) Something that m1ght appemr to be of little consequence to othe rs but Is of enormous 1mpo'• tance to you can be managed successtu lly tOOay without them . You're both motivated and smart. . AQUARIUS' (Jan . 20-F:;:eb. ~ 9) -Give your companions the same freedom of choice lhat you expect tor yourself and y~u' ll lind all your associates· will ~ be in a convivial mood today. H appinesS comes from beihg treat9d right . PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Should you have to allOcate some of your .lime and energy today to someone else's projec.l s or problems, do so willingly and it won't seem like work a! all . A yood'atti tude is everything . ARIES (March 21·April 19J- It 'you have a choice, spend your tirt;~e with companions who know how lo take lite in stride. The company you keep will have a major influence over lha way you look at the world. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ----' You may not be able to wrap up oil the Iii· tie odds and ends you might like to today. but il you make an effort toward that end, you can redu ce them sub. "s t ~ntlally and save yourself steps later. GEMIN I (May 2 1-June 20) - It you 're Itching to do someth ing today. don't walt on others to contact you. Call and make some arrangements before per sona with whom you 'll want to spend time make other plans. CANCER (June 2 t-Jul y 22) - The smartest things you could do today when shopping is be a comparison shopper. Chances are you'll com8 across some super bargain8 that V<!'ill ·· save you an impressive amount. ~y WOlt IAMI- ClAY l . POllAN Aeorrange ltfl•rs of 0 four tc:romblitd words low ro fo'm four wordt S I RRE r I' I' I I _,..:U:..Q:r.-;,:A,.:T_;OT-ll ..:,' 'lfyout>ite off rnore than you • 1 1 I I '-::~===~===-=-. can chew,' granny said, • you . begin to cut your -- -- -- leetf1 .• _ r ~S~~ M-'-;A,:..Wc,I,.:.:-'Ri-1-=LTI__,, . _ $ _ " _ ~ ~ Comol•>e the <huckle •"•ted · by filli"O in the miuing word1 · No. 3 balow . • you develop from st~ep PRINT NUMBU£0 LHTUS IN THESE SQUARES · e u~~R~~~~Nt~~ElEHERI I I j· I I I I· SCUM-lETS ANSWfRS 7~2t - a S Biceps - Jerky - Lunge - Shadow- WAKE UP . As a kid I was always daydreaming. Granny told me · that to make your dreams come true you musl WAKE : UP. ' . ARLO & JANIS oF coo~~ . Wt.LL, WE DOI.l'f u010 WOIZK OIJ THE. FII1~T DJ.Y 51LLY.' .OfcJAJJIJAIZY. I ) ...4'::;11 ~ '::s SOUP TO NUTZ Ofl..eaH<' WEU , Wt111 !RoSE. EaRRINGS aND Puff'f SHIRlS '1t><) lQOI< i"CRE Lli<E ll-IE Q.!e~NS NavY V . �' - Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Headaches sideline Browns' McCutcheon : THE AssOCIATED PRESS . .· BEREA Cornerback D-dylon McCutcheon. one of o~ly two Cleveland Browns left from the )999 expansion team , missed his third straight day of pmctice on Sunday wtth nugraine headaches. ' : McCutcheon has not yet been on the lield for workouts be(;<luse of the headaches, which were bothering him before he reported to camp. "I have a daughter who has migraines and I sec how she is with them so we are concerned about Daylon." Browns wm:h Romeo Crennel said. "If there is no improvement, it could he a sign that there is something worse. Obviously, we hope that is not ir:: · Crennel said McCuthcon 's symptoms are lessening. "I think they have lightenea up, but not enough to put him on the tield yet," Crennel said . Gary Baxter. Cleveland's other starting comcrback. also sat out Sunday's practice with a strained neck. Baxter expects to be ready for . MonJay 's two pmcttces. McCutcheon <mel kicker Phil Dawson have been through it all during tlteir six seasons in Cleveland . .The two longesrtenured Browns have tx.'Cn hit preny hard during their time with the Browns: spending much of it looking up at the rest of the league ..Cleveland is jtiSt 30-67 since returning to the NR... Enter new Cleveland c:oac.:h Romeo Crennel and the two say they're as excited as ever about the start of training camp. "It's a new · beginning." McCutcheon said atier Friday's first workout. Tm very c:ontidet1l. I feel we have a good coaching staff "The thin• about it is. Romeo's track record speaks t'or itself. Even tlmugh he, hasn't been a head coach hefore. he's won everywhere he's been. I think it's only tilir to go · into it optimistic and confident Monday, August 1, 2005 www .mydailysentinel.oom Camps Roundup pened befOre:' Steelers LATROBE, Pa. (AP) Hines Ward became the Pittsburgh Steelers' first major holdout in 12 years Sunday, keeping hi s promise not to repon to training camp without a commct extension that would make him one of the NR..'s toppaid wide receivers. Ward. with one year remainin~ .on 'I contmct worth $1.66 mtllion this season, apparently has two choices: End his holdout and continue talks, as Steelcrs Pro Bowl running back Barry Foster did in 1993. or sit out the season. as three-time Pro Bowl linebacker Mike McnriweatheMid in 1988. and give him 100 percent. I c.:an't blame him for what's gone on before." McCutc:heon h'L~ n 't always heen known for a rosy outlook. La:!t year as the team slipped into another losina season. McCutcheon avoided' talking to reponers several times out' of fm stmtion. He_said he thought aOOllt trying to go to a di fferent team. "I just felt. espec ially when I didn t know there was going to be a c:oaching change. llelt like may he it was time to stan over somewhere else and nive myself a new beginning,'"' he. SUJd. But then he thought of his Chiefs teammates. Kansas City agreed to tenns "I !eel we've been through so on a live-year contract with much together. and I'd love to tirst-round draft pick Denrick win here with Onpheus Roye Johnson on Sunday. · and Andra Davis and those Johnson. an All-American at guys." he said. "I felt like I Texas who received the Butkus mi¥ht be walking out on them. · Award as the best linebacker in ann that bothered me." college football. wa~ selected Dawson. who ·played at the 15tlt overall in the draft. ·. Universitv of Texas, h~ come . to apprecrate the passion of fans He's expected to step into a in Cleveland . . starting job for the Chiefs, who "We were all new here in have revamped their defense. Financial terms of the deal '99 ," Dawson said. "You can't were not released. expect guys to pick up on the tradition and how im]XJrtant Lions this team is to the city right Fonmer Soutltern ·CaJifomia away. I think through time mtd receiver Mike Williams through those ot: us who have no-show at Lions remained a hcen here tour. live. stx years. the locker room is suming to training camp as attempts to sense how imponant it is to the sign him continued. Lions Presidenl Matt Millen tans." " Dawson said he didn't imme- said negotiations are picking diately understand in 1999 up. "We'reclose," MiUen said. "I hms' gle.eful animosity toward know he ·wants to get .somethe Steelcrs and the Ravens. "But those of us who have thing done and get out here." Williams led the Trojans in played Pittsburgh twice a year, receiving yards (1,314) and now we understand. Now we touchdowns ( 16), as a sophounderstand the Baltimore more in 2003 , but has· -not thing," he said. "Now we understand the nature of the played Competitive football city and the kind of people that since. Williams' absence from are here. I think a terun needs to take on the personality of its Allen p,u-k has given Shaun city. And I thmk nuys are start- Cody, his fanner USC teruning to do that. ft hasn't· hap- . mate, a chance to shine. Trade from PageBl Boston's starting lineup for the second straight day, pinch hit 54 minutes after the 4 p.m. deadline passed and singled in the go-ahead run to lead the Red Sox over the Minnesota Twins 4-3 at Fenway Park. "Forget about the tra~e : .This is the place I want to be," Ramirez said. 'They want to win. I want to win, . too. ! ..m bac k." . Minnesota, the Mets and the .Cubs were said to ~e interested in obtaining Soriano from Texas. "The type of deal s that were presented to us did not make sense." Texas general manager John Hart said. "We never got close. We countered on a lot of players, discussed a lot of possibilities, but we never got close to what we considered to be a deal that was going to .help the Rangers." Last year, there were eight trades in the hour before the deadline, and Nomar Garciaparra, Steve Finley, Esteban Loaiza and Orlando Cabrera were among the players who switched teams. With about .two-thirds of the 30 teains thinking they have a chance at posts.eason play, there were · far more buyers than sellers thi s year. Boston general . manager Thea Epstein likened the market to a $ 100 gallon of milk. "Things are good with Manny right now. I think you have to take him at his words," Epstein said. "He's really hap.py to be here. This is where he wants to be .... As we demonstrated through our actions in the end, we want Manny, too." In Sunday's other trades: - The Chicago White Sox acquired third baseman Geoff Blum from San Diego for left-bander Ryan Meaux. ·- Atlanta Braves obtained relie~er - Kyle Farnsworth from Detrmt for right-handers Roman Colon and Zach Miner. - Ar'izo~a got left-bander Buddy Groom from the New York Yankees on Sunday for a player to be named or cash. On Saturday, the Seattle .sent outfielder Randy Winn to San Francisco for catcher Yorvit Torrealba and pitcher Jesse Foppert and dealt Miguel Olivo, who started this season_as the Mariners' No. I catcher, to San Diego for catcher Miguel Ojeda and right-hander Nate Mateo. Boston acq uired outfielder Jose Cruz Jr. and · cash from Arizona for infielder Kenny Perez and right-hander Kyle Bono. On Friday night, Texas agreed to trade pitcher Chan Ho Park and $6 million to San Diego for slugger Phil Nevin and Colorado sent outfielder Eric Byrnes to Baltimore for outfielder Larry Bigbie. Marlins general manager Larry Reinfest decided more thari a week ago not to trade ' Burnett or third baseman Mike Lowell. Florida did make a deal Sunday, acquiring reliever Ron Villone from Seattle for ri ght-handers Yorman Bazardo and Mike Afghan elections face $3t million funding shortfalls, U.N~ says, A2 Flannery. "I . love playing here," Lowell said. "l grew up here in Miami. I have all the .conveniences in the world. But if I was sent somewhere else, i'd play hard and I'd love basebaJI This season, baseball has tried to make me hate it - but I enjoy it too much, enjoy the game too much." Yankees general manager Brian Cashman failed to get a center fielder. "I just felt that ultimately, these things are going to get .fixed from the inside, not the outside." he said. "I feel good about what we' ve done to date . I think we have a great · team . We may not be the team to beat, but there are a lot more things to like about this club now than at any time this .year. We ' ve got two months to sprint and prove we 're worthy of a playoff )o ( I ' I S • \ ul. .-~ -1. 'u . :...! -II Mets manager ' Willie Randol ph wasn't bothered that his team didn't get anyone new. "I'm ready to go into the rest of the season with the guys I have," he said. "I'm not thinking about what we don't have." • Baltimore reliever Steve Kline, 2-3 with a 5.68 ERA entering Sunday, heard his name mentioned in trade rumors, but wasn 't surprised that the deadline arrived without him ·leaving tov.n. "Why \vould anyone want me?" he said. "I stink right now. I never thought I was going anywhere. The on ly way I would go anywhere is if 24 other guys fall off the face of the earth on other I l I S I I \ \ . \I ( , l S I See Page 81 health information and blood delayed more than once. We pletc .a health ques tionnaire samples from water con- are working to .ge t th e~e si tes and regi ster to part1 c1pate 111 ' umcrs.in com1m111ities along up and running "·' quickly as 'the ,>tud v at POMEROY - Th e Ck the Ohio Riv~r whose sup- possi hle to meet the huge vol- www.CSHcalthl'roj cc t. co m. · Health Project expects to plies have been contaminated ume or interest ge nerated by The wcb, it c rccei,·cs nearly open its Pomeroy health study with the chemical C8. tow n meetings and local 200.000 hi h per da y. \1ahcr site in two to three weeks. The Pomeroy site wi ll be advertisement of the protect." sai d. now that the first site has been located in the parking lot of The CR Health Project co nThose who part ic ipate in opened in Lubec k, W.Va. the form er Veter<tns Memorial ducted a p(rblic: meeting at the sllldies will he pa id up to The Lubeck site opened ' Hospital huilcling. and a Meigs High Sc hool last S-+00 - ~ c 5 0 fur a blood Monda y. accord ing to An spok esm an with the CR month. outlining the proce- ,ample and ::01.~0 ror co mplctMaher. one of the princtpals Health Project in P~rkersburg, dure for part ici pating in· the ing a heal th LJUcstionlwire. direct in g the independent C~ W.Va . said yesterday th ere health stud y. Those customers They will then be gi,·cn an health project funded through have been a number of chal" . in the ·romeroy Village water · arpointmcnt Maher , tressed a Wood Count y. W.Va. c.:la ss lenges i1t'preparing the sitesto system and Tuppers Plains- that appoilllmcn t\ will be action lawsu.l t aga rn st th e open. Che , ter Water District and requi,rcd m.the testing . si tes. DuPont c~cmrc;r l company. It · "It has been one ch,illen ge th ose whu were cust omers for anu no wa lk-i n testing wi ll he IS one of .S IX planned heal th after another," Mah er. said . at least a ,Year prior to perfurmed. stud y site s that will gather "Opening dat es have bee n . December. 2004, may comThe C8 Health ProJect is Football camp kicks off learns." .INSIDE f FS 45 Trimmer S12'995 STIHL" MJ.'I S16995 /.!. • I Save $20 BES-SRP $149.95 ·' A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Weather At participating retaile rs. Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. . . Dettwille~r 46384 State Route 248 . 740-98.5-3301 634 East Main . . Street 740-992-5500 Lumber ' .I , v- - B Section A6 ® :wos Ohio Vulh.•y Publish in~ Co . • ---- lh.'Xt w6:k, but will cause de lays for those 'xho wi.\h to re giste r that· \\r ay. , , The test in g project is the r~ -.u h of a la w\ui t again.; t DuPont O\ er the presence of the chem ica l. used to make TdltJ'n and other products. in loca l water <.uppl ies. The set! Ie men! directed that · a c UJiJ mun lty health pmject be com pleted to collect data that may be used to determine if there i,s" lin k between ex exposure and hum a n d i~ea~e. Man indicted for four-wheeler thefts , motor Vl!hicle in connection rcc~i\ ing ~lo l e n prope rt y. . with th e thefts ol' four ali -ter-• rain ve hkl c~ la ~ l vca r. Robert Craig ./(Jhnson. 20. is charged in the thci't or two Yam alw four-w heele rs. owned by Dorothy Roseberfy and Matth ew Martin . a Kawasaki owned hy Keith Bentz. and a Honda be longing .to Ru.ssc ll Burn,. All the four v..~ hee l er:-. we re alk!.!.ed lv stol en betwee n Oct. IS a 1l~l Oct. 24. • Dan ny 1. Morg~n. 20, Pomcrov. vanJa li sm. !!rand theft ar'1d rece i,·ing ..:lo!en (lll>pcrt y. • Wallace Randall Chafin, 'iO . Hartford. W.Va .. on a charu e of failure of a sex olle1~der to provide ·a change of addres,, • James N. B1ggs. no age reporiL'd. P o meroy~ on Please see Thefts, A5 Southern Local ranks at bottom of state pay scale, Eastern close behind · Beachwood Ci t\ Sl'iwob at ll • diffl'lCI Il'e Of S I7J2.1 . b~> t c m came in at RACI NE - A rec·e nt re prnt numhL·r nine on the li:-.t with a ba,cd on Ohio Ed ucation ha '~ pa) rate li;tcd at Association rese arc h ;-.h ow ~ S22.7c:i. Southern Locrl Schoo l , In I';Jirnc..,.., tn Snutl1ern and Di strict rank s at the houom in E'"te1'n. lkad1\\ood C ity the state for teachcr.s ·sa lari es. Sc hoo ls is located in with Eastern Lucal Sd wols (ll\ahoi.!:t Cou 11l\ ' ' ith l.l cur· foll owing close be hind . rclll po6ula ti on rif IJ6.1.888 . The ~·e p urt claim s that a nlL'di<.Ul IHn1-.dwld income So uth ern 's ha-.e rate for of S.W. IhX. '111d I.1 .1 percent beginn ing teac her:-. \\ ith a or people li,·ing hclow the Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDA ILYSENT INEL.GOM 4042. Dear Abby Sports mai leLI' begi nn i ng 4 INDEX . STIHL. _,2 _ _ panici rmw' in the project to · if po.v.',1ble . Paper applicati on s " ill be · r cg i· ~ t cr onl in ~ Indictmen ts were riled late Thursday in C ommon Pleas Court. Also indic:ted were: POMEROY - A Raci ne • .Iaso11 M. w 1·u·1g, ~0 man was indiL'lcd · on fo ur Pomeroy. Lln clurg~~ of vanc;oullts nf grand the ft ni· a daliqn. ~ rand theft and It's almost time (or footba ll season , and young players and cheerleaders from throughout the Big Bend area have begun a week-long camp at the Midd leport High School football field. The league assumed respbnsibi lity lor the field when it was abandoned by the Meigs Loca l School District. and it Is now their exc lusive home . Young players braved a hot evening to get into shape, Details on Page A6 learn their pla'ys and prepare for the cooler fall footba ll season . and will continue the hard work al l week. With . another week left to registe r fo r the fa ll season, over 170 2 SF.e noNS --; 12 PAGt:S young footba ll players and Calendars A3 95 chee rleaders have signed up. The cost is $35, and Classifieds B3-4 those who wish to sign up· 8,5 Comics may do so' by cal ling 992· S329~ 5 a l ~o un! I IH.~ those who \\· i~ h to StAFF REPORT N~W S@MYDAI LYS ENT INEL. COM • Constitutional chairman appeals to Iraqi leaders to help with constitution. See Page .A2. • Bush puts Bolton in UN. job, sidestepping Senate and angering Democrats. See Page A2 . · • Saudi king's death sparks oil price rally, though transition seen as smooth. See Page A2. • City police probe apparent murder-suicide. See Page A6 • Past councilors have outing. . See PageAG • Staneart reunion held. See Page A6 FS 100 RX Trimmer \\ '"' .nn d<ti I ~ .. ,.,., inl'l .t om :.:oo .J BY BRIAN J. REEJil BREED!j>MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM WEATHER FS 45 EZ Trimmer '.! , Pomeroy· CS site opening on schedule SPORTS Mason · S19995 / • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ·. spot." 4 , at e eighth, Tyler Hern who post- . offensive output · in the tour- · ed three singles and ,two runs nament where he went 6-forwith an RBI and Dale 10 on the weekend. Ullom was given the loss from Page Bl Kestner )'lith a double and on six inning.~ pitched, giving three RB!s. Also adding to the hit li st · up five runs and eight hits. of the tournament. McCoy fini shed the game Post 23/140 posted num- was Josh Whitlock with a with two inning s at1d gav.e up bers good enough to win , but · sing le and run, Zeb Reed seven runs on five hits. came up short with its 14 hits with a single and Jon Ullom Saturday's fiftlh place tourwith two singles and a run. and eight runs . nament fini sh marks Mason Kameron Sayre posted a County 's be st tournament Topping the offensive list was McCoy with a single and single, two doubles and a run finish since 1996 where they the three run home run in the to add to· hi s impressive claimed second in the state. FS 55 R Trimmw Meigs Stand ·Team treated to pool party, A6 Brian J. Reed/ photo $.1~.1_1 1 . hachd or ' .. ; dcercc and. nn pon:?rty linL' <tL·conJing to the ex perience is S20.XOX "bile L'- S. Cc'lblls BL\1\:au. the top ba se rate pay lor ' beginn ing tc~H.: Ilers belongs to Please see Southern, A5 ·Racine moving forward with water well replacements and treatment plant BY BETH SERGENT BSER G EN T@MY D~ I LYSENTIN EL .CO M · l : n~ i lwc·r Ri chard . L.: . S;ul'-ll. ll frnm L.1 r1L·a~ter w a::~ prc..,l'nt at thQ meeting to repJ'nr- re,ent RL ~ 1 . wa rd wit h . wate r ~ well ·counc·li then turned their 'rcpla cc m~nt anJ th e nt:\\ atl~tltil'll l\' th ~ nc\\" water water trea tmen t pla nt lopped trc·aunem plant and entered th e accnda at la~t ni!..!hl'-. inl<' a l'OillraL·t "ilh Strand mectiilg of l~a~.·im~ Vil lage and A~~lK' iottl..:':-- flll. the bid-· Council. J i n~ pha:--e ;tnd L'O ntraci en tered into ~l\Jmi n i~tra t inn ]1h,.t . . e · of the Council a ~ree m cnt wi th R LM prt)_k ct · EIH~incerin~ .. lnL·. in rc12a rd..., Str:ntd \\ ill,· har~,· S 11.6'i5 RACINE - ~ ~ "'in~ tn . . the walcr well rq11:t(C-, for \lk' !1iddrn ~ .m~J nego tia- mcnt pro_k r.:t. Tlll' ~~~ I' Cl'llll'rlt tion ph,,"·· .rnd ~c:1.900 for "as appr(>\'l'J I•) tlr~ Yilla~l' till' Ci. lll \r;u.: t .tdmim:..tra ti on ~olic iwr and itll·ilrlk" C(_)lll- pktc engi neer "l'f\·icc ... Pll ~ th e l\\-\l propu . . ~..·d "elh (pr Sc-U7). pJm.., ~ u h1L·h j ... ~ l· ncrall1\e r­ ..., J~ ht llf l' lll ll l". ll.. h . Please see Racine, A5 . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 2005 durst