https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e27dd43a8cbef1b4de28cae95b0cbb01.pdf a9d1924a91e823a71cbdb4baede3b6a4 PDF Text Text ·- • Friday, August 7, 2005 2005 GALLIA COUNTY JUNIOR -FAIR - t r YOUR FULL PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE DEALER! VERSATILE EQUIPMENT NO!HIKG IWN:> UIH A O£fRt • Z-Trak mowers, tractors and gators. ' INCREASE PRODUCTIVITY ''· ~ l.\.'11'~ 11 l~ · ·· 1). • 1 ~aHipolill J:)nil~ ~rlbunr '• D6 Holzer Health Systems sponsors new scoreboards atURG,A:J . • ~- ' • PI f"'l MOW LIKE A PRO! LlT, ,.., .., , ~ " " M""""" !!. CARMICHAEL EQUIPMENT. INC. GALliPOLIS. OH MIDWAY BETWEEN GALLIPOLIS & RIO GRANDE ON OLO.RT 35 (7401446-2412 .~ ~· illu "' "'~ at John Deere ge~r for the As lowAs$13,199! Discovery headed home after urtdocldng from station, A6 perfect lawn. VISIT US FOR THESE GREAT DEALS AND MOREl I . w.\'W.JohnOaere com Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ JOI'HI Deer~ •l,lr~en aul1 yBIIO~ tO.IOI $Ght rnP ttre luaD•ng l.l!!i!l syrnb~ l. urd JOHN DEERE a1~ trJdiJmarh ol Ocl! re ~ Coutpany . J23CCA7 -0iltl 105 -000ti62i ~ .-.o ( I '\ I ~ • \ t )I. ,)-1 , ~ o. :.! \I( ~ N I) \\ , \I ( ; 1 1S I H.. ~ c U • .1 t.• '' \' " Racine first to implement source water protection SPORTS • Stewart gets coveted Indy victory. See Page 81 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEl.COM RACINE - According to the Ohio Departmenl ' of Environmental Protection ; Radne is the firsl co mmunity in Meigs County to iinple- . ment a source water protectio n plan to protect their drinking wate r. , · Source Waler Protection Plans are part ' o f a US EPA program to help protect · sources of drinking water. . The program is vol untary for ommunities but mandatory for the Ohio EPA. . Debra Prim is a local representative of the Ohio EPA and recently altended the fi rst · _lan McNemar/ photos Eva n Bowman completes a full pull in the kidd ie tracto r pull event Friday on the main stage. OBITUARIES meetin2 of the Raci ne Source Water Protection Committee. Prim' s job is to help the .:ommittee idenli fy possible walcr contaminants and how to protect and educate the public abo ut keeping their water suppl y clean. Prim's job is not to ' mandate but assist Racine residents in 'developing a protec,tion plan . "You know what 's appropriate fo r you and what wil l work for yDLrr ·commun ity," Prim to ld the committee composed of Racine res idents representin g vi llage coun cil , Southern Loca l Schools and the· Ohio Rural Water Association . The wmmittce is headed by . Raci ne Street CommiS>ioner John Holman. Ral·iile currently has three wells from which their water is derived. Two of the wel ls were <:onstructed in 1951 and will be rep laced in the ncar future vii an Appalachian Regional Commission grant. The thi rd well was constructed in 1995 . Prim said that one of the most common pollutant> of wel l water in Southe-astern Ohio core nitrates 'created from fertil izers absorbed into the so iL AIthoug h the . level of nitrates in Racine's water supp ly are elevated they are wel l below what 1s permissi- defensive strategy to protect ble. The eleva ted numbers the water .supply as is suggest the contamination is requesting sampling for C8 not from ·a natu~al but man- on a regu lar basis, at least made source . according to Prim. The comm it1ee's JOh wi ll Prim felt the sampling was be to identify othe r P'"sihlc justitled by Raci ne's proximcontamination sources and to it y to both Tuppers Plains and educate homeown er.; on 1hc Pomeroy which have both proper disposa l of che mi cals tested positive for C8. In fact such as antifreeze, pesticides. Racine has purchased water motor ui I. etc. from Tuppers Plains during Pri m also gave the <:om mit- emergencies, includi ng twice tee a list o( pol lu tion protc<:- this year. tion grants tha t may assist The Source Water them in educating the publ ic. Protection Plan Committee espec ially chi ldren abou t wi ll meet once a month for where their drinking water the next five months to co mes from. implement its plan. Impl ementing a Source Co mmunity participation is ~a t er Protection Plan is a we lcome . Fair B.oard plans Sunday dedication Local cult ~~~ompson-Roush building :~~ts •• c... Page AS • Corena K. Adams, 47 • Theresa 'June' Kincaid, 53 • Dwight E. Logan, Sr., 82 •Bernice R. Roush, 82 at Madrid--. . . . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - The new Thompson-Roush bui ld in g on the Rock Spr ings Fairgrounds will be dedicated in ceremoni es by the Meigs County Agricultural Society at 4 p.m. Sunday. The 60x 140 foot buildin g • U.S. Embassy will close has been constructed in the location near the main Saudi offices after security entrance to the fairgrounds, th real. See Page A2 former location of a smaller building which was torn • Deadlocked North down ear.l ier thi s year to make Korean nuclear talks way for the new structll re. suspended until week of While the building is not expected to be totall y· comAug. 29: See Page A2 pleted before the fa ir opens, • ·British police arrest Ed Holter, fair board presisuspect accused of dent, said it will be used thi s year for the flow er show organizing jihad training exhi bits, the domestic arts discamp. See Page A2 play. the grange exhibits, and • Law You Can Use. the antique tractors and supplies. " It wi ll be ready enough See Page A3 for us lo use," said Holter. • Auditions ior The Wayne and Louella Ariel Jr. Theatre and Thompson Roush provided funding for construction of The ~riel Players begin. 'the building Ia honor their See Page A3 parents, Bob and Al ice • For the Record. Thompson and Orion and ·Kate Roush. Both couples rind See Page A3 their families have bee n very • Justice Stevens calls active in the Meigs County attention to 'serious fair for many years. The strucflaws' in death penalty ture has been named "The TI1ompson-Roush Building.'' See Page AS "Th rs handicap •iccessible • Smaller tumors, not building is being given to the just better treatments, Rock Springs Fair ii1 appreci ation to all the people who boosting breast cancer have made the fa ir so suesurvival. See Page AS cessful lh rough the years and who wi ll contiirue to make . the fair an educational and ·.CO~~e~ence Ill~ Michaela Colvin, 10. watches her brother. Garrett. 13. finish a game of ski ball Friday at the fair. Under the security of an umbrella to protect the ra in shower, Gretchen Faudree. 21, left, gets a sno-cone while her friend . Alex Clark, 13, enjoys the more traditiona l fair food - a carame l apple - Friday at the fair. ·· rhls i~ my hnsin<':'s. Sto~ying aht·ad of the w:unc fC(\Uill~S tO!;tl lltlfntiQn. A nm.slnnlfll(·u~un. wh.ltS' happening ri~ht t\ll\\o'. Ohio Mutual nndcrshmds." Pmgn~t'. lrtno\-alivc. (nm pchth't'. Ohio MutuaL h's. nur bw:lint:ss to kltf•w. Cuh Cadet ){r . • Home Farrn Auto Bu si nc~~ 2 St::t..'T IUNS- 12 PAGES AT www.jimsfa~.com Details on Page A6 ' Seri1es 7000 Tractors Calendars A3 Classit1eds B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 A4 As Editorials Obituaries 1150 Eastern Ave. (St. Rt. 7} • Gallipolis, OH 0 Tum Rider • INDEX .. (740) 446-9777 • (740) 446-2484 Charlene Hoefllch/ photo Dedication of The Thompson-Roush Building on the Rock Springs Fa irgrounds will take place at 4 'p.m. Sunday. Wl1ile the structure is not expected to be com pletely finishe d by the time the 2005 Fair opens Monday, it wil l used this yea r for exhibits. fun family ac ti vity for many and was a commercia l . years· to come," sa id th e exhibi tor when he sold tracdonors. " It is to be used to tors and farm equip,ment. fu rther the lifelong interests Alice has actively participatof both couples." ed in the llnwer shows at the The Thompsons have par- lirir for more th<in 60 ye:rrs . ticipated in fair activi ties for She is a mem ber of the many years. As a construe- Winding Trai l and Chester tion contractor, Bob bui.lt .Garden Clubs as well as the some of the buildings 011 the Master Gardener's Club and grounds along wilh moving has taken top honors in the the · 1828 Jog cabin frum llower shows. honi<:ulturc and Seneca Drive to' the fair- domestk ar1s lkpartments. For grounds and restoring the hi., - many years when her chiklren toric grandstand and gra nge were in 4-H she was a leader. Orion and Kate Ruush haiL Over the years he has won trophie s with hi s antique were very involveU with engines and ribbons for horti - t:o unty l'air \tcti\·itie:-. when culture exhibits he exhibited. they had their dairy farm at Salem Center. Both were leaders of sevcr'il -1-H clu bs including the Salem Center Boys doh and the Sale n1 Cen ter Gi rls Cluh . alon g wi th the Better Li l'cs·to<:k Cluh and the Tractor CILih. Wayne \\1as very J.£tive in 4- H and was pres idc)ll or the Junior Fair Board when tl1e first 1unior fair building was huilt .and the Roushs' d<:ughter. Dixie. woo\ many top honi>rs with hcr_-l: H projects and was the fairquecn in 196-l. Orion is now decca~ed anU Kate at ;,.ure g9 now l ive~ in Hou~ton ..;ncr many year s. in Mcig~ County. informati On in Mad rid , Spain. at one of the largest conferences in the hi story of cult research. Dr. Paul Marti n. director of the Wellspring Retreat and . Re sou r ce Center 111 rural Meigs County was , coinci· de1itally, confro nting ., topM.:rrtln ics suc h as terrorism. governr!1ent and legal 1"ues. specific group information. research and ass istam:e. at the Interna tiona l Culiic Studi es Association l'Oil fcrcnce . The ICSA holds confe rencc~ oft en to try to confrc;Hit tire i." ue of cults and terrori ~m. Martin said. · "The place and timing were interesti ng heca use the Con- .· ferem.:e was sandwiched between the two London bclmhings.'· . Ma rtin said. "The ICSA had 'presenteis · from all ,wer the world. both Or. Paul Please s~e Martin, AS Fair exhibit registration ends · Bv' BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAilYSENTINEL, COM JtM's FARM EQUIPMENT Z-FORCE sent in g .Get rid of old ·appliances " Insurance · Real Estate For her first year in 4-H and her first year showing, Jessi Burgin. 10, of Whiz Kids 4-H will end the week with success. Her class 7 market hog was named s~cond in its class Tuesday during the market swine show. ALBANY - As the terror~ ist attacks in London were taking pial:~ last month, a local expert on cults was pre- WEATHER . &~114·- '~~toMe.~ Steve Davies of the Red Dot for Kids campaign passes out fans . to passers-by at the fair Thursday. The Gallipolis City S~hoo l s' Red Dot for Kids campaigners stand along sid..: the Local Schools' Qual1ty Schools for Quality Students Gallia, County native Paul "Bub". Will iams. II. performs campaigners. both ·raising awareness of the need for. new schools in Gallia County. for fans on the main stage Friday night. .1' STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILY.S ENTINEL.COM INSIDE A staple of the any fair, the ferris wheel aecorates the fairgrounds, inviting everyone to ride. d ,u h ·· • ulou I • •,,. , ~ ' Haley Angel, 12, shows her class four market hog Tuesday in the show arena. Angel won first place in the c·lass and fifth in the division, classes one tl1rough eight Angel also won first place in show'tylanship earlier that day. · 111 \ Big Country 6x6 Utility Vehicle 'B Section Spmis Weather ~· A6 • 2Utl,j Ohin Vullt•) ruhli~llillK CH. SYRACUSE - Now the residents of Meigs· County wi ll have an opportunity to get rid of old appliances that arc wllccting dust in their basements during Syracuse 's Re<:y<: lable · Recycle Days. . Recyclable Recycle Days will take place fmm 8 a.m. to 4 p.m .. Aug. 26·-28 at the parking lot near the Syracuse Village gunrge. Mark Hart of H&S Hau ling and Home Maintenance will be providing a trailer to store the appliances. Hart will also offer free pick-up serv ice for tho'c that cannot make the drop ofT point. · Those wishing to have appliances pi<:ked up during the three day event should call Hart at the following numbers: 4,4 7-2151, 447-2152. . 992-3140. Han will take anything· metal including air conditioners. hot w;1ter tanks. washers, dryers. refrigerators. stoves. wire. aluminum cans. etc Basically he will take any thing metal and recyclahle. He will not take tires or trash. Rccydabk Recyding Days is a free 'en·ice ami available not justt() Syracuse rcsllknts. Hart said ho. will a<:cept materials and make pic~ ups · , from thrnughuut Meigs County. " . ' • • Charlene Hoeftlch/ photo Hundreds of entries for exh1bits 111. the various depa rtments of display of.the 2005 Meigs County Fair were made before the 4 p.m. deadline Saturday at the Fa <r Board qffice on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Here Jayme Hill of R·ac1ne enters t he SIX·montll-qld son of her sister-1n-law. Janey Bnn age r of Ra c<ne. in the pretty baby contest to be ,held on Saturday morn1ng of fair week on the hill stage. Sl1e is given ass istance of Sara Mansfie ld . an employee in the fair board office. '· · �• AROUND THE WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 , Monday, August 8, 2005 Deadlocked North Korean nuclear talks suspended until week of Aug. 29 US. Embassy Bv ALEXA OLESEN Diplomats say the talks are will close Saudi deadlocked over the North's rel<ttnmg insistence on BEIJING to '"peaceful nuclear acttvtttes" <?ffices cifter North Korean dtsarmament and what tt would get for gt'· talks announced a three-week mg up tls arms program. recess Sunday after 13 days security threat Pyongyang says it won't t;>f meetmgs, deadlocked over ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Envo~s what the Nonh would recetve for re nouncmg atomtc weapons and us mststetlce on retamm g a peaceful nuclear program T<~lks are to resume the week of Aug. 29, Chmese Vice Foretgn Mtmster Wu Dawet told reporters However, he warned that even after the bre<~k. "'I can "t say for sure that we wtll reach agreement:· The suspcnston was announced after the chtcl envoys from the stx governments met Sunday mmmng 111 a final cllort to produce a statement ol prmctplcs meant to gUide lutur~ ncgoliations atmed ·at petsuadmg North Korea to gtve up nuclear devdopmcnt. "'Dunng the recess. the stx parlles "til report ti> theu respecti'e go,etnmenls and study ways 10 solve the dtflcrences."' Wu tokl reporters outside the bulidtng where the three-hour meet mg took place· '" They are supposed to mamtain collldCl and cunsultatJons during that rer..:ess.'' Wu said The chtef U.S. envoy. Assistant Secretary of St<~te Christopher Hill. stood beside Wu for photos but made no comment. China. the meeting's host, tssued d ··chatrman ,s statement'' mstead of the planned JOmt statement It said the gove rnment s "reattirmed that the ~oa l of the stx-party talk s ts the denucleanzation ot the Korean Penmsula 111 a peaceful man· ner and agreed to tssue <1 common paper-to thts enJ ·· 1 gtve up such w.capons until Washmgton t.hscards tts "'hostile poltctes"' toward the North, removes any nuclear threat from the Korean Penmsula <tnd nornulizes re lauons wnh the country\ Staltnist government The North also w,mts <tid in exchange for freezing nuclear development. and then more fot dtsmantling the program Washmgton wants to see the p10gtam ventl:tbly dtsman · tkd before provtding any rewards. The dtspute erupted 111 late 2002 ,tfter U.S . olltcials satd the North admmed 'tolallng a IIJ94 deal by embarkmg on ~• Bv DONNA ABU-NASR ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER secret uranJum cnn(hmenf program Pyongy.mg later v-.ithdrew from the tlllern,tllonal Nuclear Non · Prohferatton Tre,ll~ In February. the Nmth claimed it had nudeat weapons. Htll met Saturddy wtth Chme se and North Korean oil tctals 111 what he satd was ,m ,tttempt to lind ways to speed up the negouauons. hut l1e satd the mee11ng made httie progress. " Htll on Fnd,ty challenged the North·, inststence on tetaming ,1 peaceful nuclear program. pointt ng to its Je~o:OJd of con\eJting a res~arch rem:tor lor weapons USt: He WdS rerernng to the North\ mam nucl ear com· plex at Yongbyon, purported· ly bu il t r(lr research wtth Sovtet ,tsststance but later turned tnto the headquarters tor the North's nucledf wedpotlS program AP Photo North Korean Vtce Fore1gn Mm1ster Kim Kye Gwan waves to JOurnattsts as he arnves at a press conference 111 the North Korean Embassy followtng th e an nouncement of a recess Ill dtsarma· ment talks 1n BeiJillg Sunday. Behtnd htm ts a portrait of late North Korear1 leader Ktm tt Sung. Envoys to North Korean disarmament ta lks announced a three-week recess Sunday after 13 days of meettngs, deadlocked over the North's mststence on retammg .a peacefu l nuclear prog~m. . At U.S. request, British police arrest suspect =accused of organizing jihad training camp : Bv CATHERINE McALOON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER " • : LONDON - A suspected [slamic mtlitant deported to . Britain was ,trrested Sunday : on a U S warrant accusing : htm of taking steps to orga· oize a tra"inmg caml? in .Pregon to prepare )ihad fig hters tn A fghantstan , . poli'e said . · The arres t of Haroon -Rashid Aswat, a Bntish citt- · zen of lndtan descent, comes as Brittsh prosecutors satd' they would constder treason eharges agamst any lslamic extremists who· express support for terronsm : The U.S. warrant accuses · A swat of conspiring Wtth others between October 1999 and April 2000. to set up a camp m Bly, Ore., atmed at traming and equippthg indtvtduals to "tig ht Jihad 111 Afghanistan," pohce satd tn a statement Aswat, 30. had been detamed tn Zambta stnce July 20 where he was questioned about 20 phone calls reported ly made on hts South Alncan cell phone wnh some ol the hnmbers responsthle for the Julv 7 tran stt attacks in London ihat ktlled 52 people and the lour bombers. He was deponed Sunday to Bntain. satd Zambtan Home Affatrs Sec retary Peter Mumba , Aswat 1' one of two associates of the Mu,ltrn clcnc Abu Hamza ai•ivla> ri wno are referred to but not named or charged in a 2002 tndtctment issued by a federal grand JUry in Seattle agamst a Muslim -convert from the area, offi. cials ha ve said The other ts Ouss<~ma Kassit, ,1 Lebanesebot n Swede, who was convicted of weapons vtolations in Sweden in 2003 Aswat and Kasstr "inspected the proposed jihad trammg camp at the Bly property .. and they and others partictpated in ftrearms training and vtewed a vtdeo recording on the subject of improvised pmsons" in November and December 1999, the indictment said Meanwhile, Attorney General Lord Goldmsith's office said the Crown Prosecution Servtce's head of antt-terronsm would meet wtth senior Metropohtan Pohce officers to dtscuss posstlile charges agamst three promtnent clerics as pa~t of a crackdov-.n on those the government beheves are mcttmg terrori sm Clencs Omar Bakrt Mohammed. Abu lzzaden and Abu Uzatr. have appeared on Brittsh television tn recent days and a spokeswoman for Lord Goldmsnh"s office satd prosecutors and poltce would look at remarks made by the three and constder whether they cou ld face charg es of treason. mcnement to treason. sohctl<jliDn of murder. or tncnement to v-.ithhold mfor.mauon known to be ol use to pohce . Mohammed has reportedly satd smce the Jul~ 7 attacks that he would not tnform pohce tf he knew Mu:;hm:; were planmng another attack and he · >upport:; msurgents who attack troops 111 Iraq and Afgharitstan. "No decision on charge> ha>been made yet."" the attar- ney general's office spokeswoman said, speaking anonymously because Brillsh civil servants are rarely allowed to be quoted by name. The spokeswoman said prosecutors may also seek access to taped recordings made by an undercover Sunday Times reporter who reportedly recorded members of a radical group praismg the suictde bombers as "'The Fantastic Four." The newspaper's story said its reporter spent two months as a "recruit" of the grc;>Up, the Savior Sect , and described the organizatton as mcitmg young Briush Mu sltms to become terrortsts. · Also Sunday. Brittsh police charged two addtttonal suspects in the fa iled July 21 attacks. Ibrahim Muktar Satd, 27. who ts accu'sed of trymg to detonate a bomb on a bus Ill east London. and Ramzt Mohamtiled. suspected of attempting the Oval undergrou nd train bombing . were arrested in raids in west Lol'ldon on Jul y 29. police satd All three July 2 1 bombmg suspects in Bnush police custody have now been charged A fourth . knov-..n both as Osman Hussam and Hamdt Issac, was arrested 111 Rome and ts bemg held there on mtcrnatJUnal terronsm charges. The three face charges of conspiracy to commtl murder, attempted murder. maktng or po:;sessmg an explosive SUOStance With intent to endanger life or cause serious lllJury; and conspit acy to use explostves Tt w~s cold, col~, very cold, says suryJ1vor pry. trapped Russzan .mznz-sub_ surface was kept to a mmi mum. The crew member wtth reddtsh hair satd he felt .PK and was eager to be reumted wuh his wtfe and daughter. He was then ushered m the van takmg the men to the hospital and dtd not reply when asked hts name . Russian authonttes thanked the Bntish and pratsed the internatiOnal effort that mclud· ed the United States, but crilt· ctsm quick)y arose over why the nahan's once-fonmdable navy needed outside help. The relief over the success· ful rescue attempt was in sharp contrast to the sinking of the Kursk nUclear submarine in August 2000, when Russian authorities held off asking for outside assistance unttl hope was nearly exhausted; all 118 crew died. Pt estdent Vladimir Putm was crittctzed then for reluctance to seek mternational help and for tematmng on vacation as the disaster unfolded The ptesident has been silent through the present ct ists as well. although hts spokesman Alexet Gromov said Putm. was grate! ul to all those mvolved in the rescue ope rat ton. Defense Mtmster Serget Ivanov, who supervtsed· the 1\'scue operat ton from a na~ y shtp. clenched hts fists and shook them m happmess when Bv VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PETROPAVLOVSKKAMCHATSKY, Russta The seven men endured darkness and frigid temperatures for three days unlil their Russian mini-submarine was freed Sunday from the Pacitic floor by a British temote-controlled vehtcle as oxygen supplies dwindled " It wa s cold, cold , very cold I can't even descnbe lt," one crew member with reddtsh hatr said as the satlors walked ashore wJth dazed looks and bloodshot eyes after their vessel was cut loose from cables that had snagged ll ' The men aboard the AS-28 mtnt-submarine - six satlors and a iepresent,utve of the company that made the ship - had opened the h,uch and climbed out without assistance. offictals said. Six were taken Jo a hosptial on the mamland for examination , waving to relatives as they went in The seve nth was kept abomd a hospital ship for unspecdied reasons They appeared to be in .. salisfactory'" cond ition, naval spokesman Capt. lgOJ Dy£alo satd At the edge of the gangplank leading off the ' htp that brought the ctew to shore. the submarine's <.:omm:mder Lt. he ~au1 the red-and-whneYyacheslav Mtlashevsky held . striped sub surfacmg. a long and so lemn s.tlute . then "We have seen m deeds, not a slight snule crossed hts face. m words. what the brotherHe was 'pale but told JOUr- hood of the sea means," he nalisb he Jell "'line" before sat d. climbing mto a va n w!lh the The Foreign Mmtstry also others for the tnp to the hospitssued a sta\e ment pratsmg the r tal Anothet crew member 111 JOint action s ot the Russian. the van looked from stde to Bnush and US militanes in stde. gaLtng at the green trees _the "umque rescue operation·· and gra) ,k,tes. It also I han ked Jap,m, which' 11 Mtlashcvsky"s "lie, Yelena. satd also re sponded to the satd earlter that >he was over- request tor he Ip. Joyed upon heanng .tbout the The United St<ttes sent Chicago. with 128.000. and rescue ··1 was h<tppy. I cned remote-controlled underwater New York County. also from ha ppmess I danced."" vehtcles lor the rescue. They knov-. n as Manhattan. wtth she told Channe l One televt· arnved several hours later and 103.000 SIOn . were not used. but three In 2003. businesses 111 Los The men l1ad worn thermal Amen can divet s and a doctot A ngc lc s County lmed 3 8 suns to protect them a~.ttns t accompat\ted the Bnttsh vesmtllmn workers who earned temperature~ ol .thnut' 40 se) on th mission. Sl -17 btllton Mc.um lul e. degrees and were told to he 'rhe jubtlatton came after Cook County had 2-+ mil lion ll,u and hreathe <Js li ghtly ,ts three tense d.tys that staned employee' 1\ ho made S I02 posstble dunng the rescue ThUJ sd<~y when the :W-foot tJt llt on. and Manhattan had 2 eftort. ollkial s s,ud To con- subm,Jt ine sttan\\ed in 600 mtllton workers wllh .t . p.ly - serve electricity:;-lights were feet 01 V.dlet: Olf - the mll nf S 1-+8 htl It on tw ned <~T and cout,tct wnh the KamdMtka UJdst. Census report: Los Angeles leads nation in jobs,_NYC in wages · LOS ANGELES IAP J For your best shot at a JOb. consider worktng 111 Lo s Angeles. a_ut if you want a higher wage. try New Yot k C:iry. ' A new U.S C:ensu s Bureau report released Monday shows populou> Los Angeb C:ounty leads the natton wtth the htghe>l number of bu51· nesses while Manhattan tops the chart wtth the htgheq average, salary. The b"ureau ·s 2003 County Bu1mess Pattern' report analyzes bustness estabhsh · ments tn more than 1.000 tndustnes on <~ national. state and local le vel The data ts used by bu,me" planners otn study economtc ,tllJ\ it y In the rep01t. Los Angeles County ~.td 235.()00 bu ~t· neS'es. fo llowed hy Cook County. Ill . h"m~ to RIYADH , Saudi ArabiaThe U.S Embassy and consulates in Saudt Arabia will close Monday and Tuesday because of a threat against U.S. government butldmgs. the embas~y said Sunday. In a statement, the embassy said mtsston personnel will lt mit nonoft"tctal travel dunng the next two day s and urged Amencans to keep ·'a htgh level of vtgtlance." The statement dtd not elaborate on the nature of the threat. "The Am~ncan Embassy in Riyadh advises all Amencan ciltzens living ilt Saudt Arabia that, in response to a threat against U.S. government buildings in the kin~­ dom, the U.S. Embassy 111 Riyadh and the U.S consulate generals in Jiddah and Dhahran wtll be closed on Aug 8 and 9," the statement said . It reminded Amencans that, in the past, terronst groups have targe ted housing compounds and other establishments where Westerners may be located " American ciuzens are .. ad~ised to exercise caution and maintain good silllatlonal awareness when visitmg commercia l estabhshments· frequented by Westerner.s or 111 pnmanly We stern envtronmem'l." !he-statement added Hours alter the announcement , a Saudt lntenor Mtntstry spokesman. MaJ. Gen Mansour al-Turkt, sa td hts governmen t had no mlormatton abou t a posstble threat. "'We can't dtspelthe posst bthty ol a terronst attack ha ppenmg 111 the rcgmn. But we have no mformation about an tmminent terron st attack m the kmgdom," he satd. The U.S. Embassy warnmg was the second m two weeks. On Jul y 25, the embassy warned Amencans th<~l mthtants hkely were plotting new terror attacks in the kingdom. It said US milttary personnel stalioned in Saudi Arabia had been mstructed to suspend all off-duty leisure travel outside of thetr work or housing stations. Stnce May 2003, Islamic militants have carrted· out numerous sutcide bombings, including on Western housing compounds, and ktdnappmgs and have regularly battled security forces. The attacks have been blamed on alQatda and its allies. Meanwhile, Foretgn Mimster Prince Saud said Sunday that relations between the Saudi and U.S. governments had tmproved tremendously since the attacks of Sept. 11 , 200 I, m whtch 15 of the 19 hijackers were Saudts. But, on the unoffictal level. ltcs had not returned to the degree of trust that extsted before the attacks. he satd '"The relatJOn shtp has tremendously tmproved,.. Saud satd at a news conference. "'Whether tt has returned to the same level as it was before Ill pubhc opmIOn m .the Ul)ited St,ates ts debatable. '"We are domg everything that we can to help and encourage the trust that cxtsted before between the two cou11tnes in pubhc optmon / ' Saud said Vice Prestdent DICk Cheney"s recent trip to the kingdom to offer his condolences on the death of King Fahd "cou ld only help " improve ties. I Relattons between Riyadh .md Washmgton suffered after the Sept II attac ks mastermmded by the Saudiborn Osama bin Laden. Some U S officials blamed the kingdom's ,tustere branch of Islam, known as Wahhabism. lor encouragmg hatred of the West , ChristJans and Jews Saudt Arabta believed it was bemg unjustly blamed tor the acuons of bm Laden , who seeks to topple the AI Saud monarchy. "The ObJecttve of the whole .tctton of the terrorist> 111 tllat horrendous act of murdermg and mayhem ol mnocem people was to ere-are rhis spin." Saud satd ' • " . • • Community Calendar Public meetings Monday, Aug. 8 ATHENS - Region 14 youth council meetmg. 9 ·a.m , Athens County Department of ;Job and Fami.Jy Servtces, Oh10 13 m Chauncey. Thesday, Aug. 9 POMEROY Bedtord Township Trustees wtll meet at 7 p m. at the town hall · RUTLAND - Leading Creek Consetv,mcy Distnct spectal rneetmg. 5 p m , to discuss in surance Wednesday, Aug. 10 ... Meigs POMEROY County Board ol Healt h, 5 p.m.. conference room of Health Dep<trtment office Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 8 POMEROY Meigs Cotmty Republi can P.trty, 7:30 p.m. Me1gs County Cmtrthouse Pl.m s fot Meigs County Fall PageA3 BYTHE BEND The Daily Sentinel · WcdnL.,day, Aug. 10 MIDDLEPORT -A special meeting of Midd.Jeport Lodge 363 F&AM wtll be held at 7 30 p m Wot k wtl-1 be in the entered apprentice degree. · Thursday, Aug, II CHESTER - Sh,tde River Masonic Lodge 453, 7 30 p.m., at hall Retre shmen(s Church events gtrls volleyball first practice. fi p m Must have sports phystcal to practice" Information from Ltsa Woods, 992-6752 POMEROY Meigs Band Boosters, 6 p.m., at the band booth at the latrgrounds. Short business meetmg followed by de~mng the booth. Band p<trents enwuraged to turn out. Mon_d ay, August 8, Student still secretly dates · boyfriend her mom dislikes DEAR ABBY. I am a 22year-old college student and have been dating "'Cody" for '· six year~ Four years ago. my mother dectded she dtdt(t like htm. She told me · to Dear etthcr dump htm or to forget Abby about gomg to college. . Not wantmg to gtve up either one, I began "to secretSunday, Aug, 14 ly date Cody. 1"11 be graduatPOMEROY - 81 st Hayes. tng m one more year, and I Young, and Holiday school cleared the .tli and dssertcd reuniOn, 12:30 p.m., old know that Cody wdl ask me your u\dependence as .tdult,. Holtday School Grounds on to marry him . Should I watt and that's a 'tep 111 the 1ight Gilkey Rtdge Road . T.tke a .tnother year - untd r 111 out dtrection · covered dtsh for the potluck , of college - to tell my . DEAR ABBY Some pictures. genealogy mforma- mother so she can 't keep me netghbors asked me to cdre from obtatnmg my degtee '' tton and entertamment. Or should I tell her the truth lor th~t r pet s while they \ac.rnow. so tt won't be such a btg ltoned m Europe lor three The boy across 1he shock that r m engaged! I weeks slr~el was to uo.thc lt rst tour l:an 't JU~t be engaged to a but I· WdS asked to do Monday, Aug. 8 guy I supposed ly havf}n 't days. POMEROY Meigs seen m years - UNDECID- lhe bulk ol the work. Although I was assured at ED IN TEXAS Tuberculosis stalf that .til I had to do w.ts empty Reedsvil le Fite Department. DEAR UNDECIDED· You the littet box dnd ked the 4:30 to 6 p m. to administet arc an adult. Please start dCtskin tests Tests will be read mg ltke one, and mquire at c,lls. I found .tn ex tcn stve hst . ol chores m my m,ulbox the on Aug 10 your college about ,tlternatt ve next mornmg One cat h.ts lmancmg lnr you r last year ot cancer, the othet t"o alsu college. You may qu,tlify lor needed medic,uion The med s some kind of scholarshtp. 01 1~ erc complicated .md h.td tn , you may need to take out a he admmtstered tw t,·e .1 d,ty student loan and get a pml- The cats vnmued pmlusel) time JOb so ~ou won't be severalttmes . .tnd wellll-tlthe dependent upon your lf!Other bathroom every place except the htter box I cleaned up Ol1to l.tw, commercial appli- to come.lete your educallon If you are mature enough to alter them. admtmstered ,ill C <~tots must haw ltcenses lor become engaged, you should the metltcatton s, dnU even their servtces or be dtrectly be strong enough to level consul ted the vet at one pumt. supervt sed by a licensed wtth your mother. She may When my ne tghbors applicator The ltcense holdet not be as dumb as you thmk tetUJ ned. they p.ud the buy must also ca1ry in suran<.:e. she IS. but don' t expect her to $30 f01 lhc four day > he Since 1989. licensed applica- bo thnlled to learn that sl1e worked and dtdn"t oiTet me tors have been requtred to has been lted to On a more one ntckel Wm 'e. th e~ p.ud pl<~ce signs on treated lawns posutve note, you and your htm in front or me 1 I bad ly to W<ttn passets-by that pestt- · ftance wtll h.ne finally needed the money. but even 11 ctdes have been applted They wtll be held respons tbl e for .my pestictde i<~W violations whtch anse on yoUt pro~rty. Reunions Monday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE - Yacatton Biole School. 6 to 8 p.m. , through Aug. 12, at Asbury Untted Methmltst Churc h "Construction Zone" wtl l be the theme School events · Other events Monday, Aug, 8' TUPPERS PLAINS Parent meeung. 7 p m , Eastern Ht 0 h School rootball bleachers. for all parents who h<tve a son or daughter playmg 111 Iall sport' Sl)Ltthern RACINE Jumor Htgh 7th and Xth gr.tde LAW YO'U CAN USE Know .the law before using pesticides Q Can I be held legally responsible for problems which ansc trom my use -of lawn and g;uden pesttctdes'' A · Yes Ohio l.tw makes 11 unlawful for any person to dpply a pesttctde negltge mly or 111 a way that is Inconsistent wtth the pestictde 's label instructtons. If you vtolate thts law. you c<tn be found gutlty ol a ct immal mtsdemeanOt. which cou ld result 111 lmes or J<lllttme. particularly . tl 11 ts .1 second offense If your use 01 misuse of a pesticide tht eatens or destroys wtldlt fe, you may be prose · cu ted under the Ohto Wtl dltle law Common violations of thts law mclude pesttctde '"dnft" onto a net ghbor 's property and mgestion of pesttctde granules by p~;ts or wildhfc. Q . Will 1\lY homeownet 's tnsurance pllltcy cover any damage I tmght cause wtth pestictdes? A Posstbly not, unless you have special coverage. Most standard homeowners polictes cotllam an 64enviromnental exclusiOn'" for acttvlltes wh tch may cause damage to the en~ tronment YoLJr msurance agent can easily extend your coverage to mclude pcsttctde acctdents, but your premtum probably wtll be increased Q .. How can I tell tl ,1 pestJCtde ' IS sate tor lawn and garden use·> A. Read the label. Every federally ltcensed pesttc tde must, by J,tw, carry a government -apptoved ldbe l wh tch tndicates when and how It 1s to be used. The l<1hel even prov ides mform<1tion about which animals might be harmed by exposure. It the compound has no label (or tf the label cannot be deci phered). yo u are probably vtolatmg the law by applymg 11. Also, many pe sticides such as D D T. and Chlordane. wh ich were once legal to apply. IHt'e stnce been banned It ts tl lega l to <~pply banned pesticides even though they have a clear label. It you have question s about the legality of a pestictde, co ntact your county O.S.U Extension Office. the · Ohio Department ot Agnculture , or a ltcensed pesuctde applicator Law You Ca11 Use is a weekly consumer legal informatioll column provid· ed by the 0/rio State Bar Associotio11. This article was prepared by Anthony Logan, JD. , a partner with tile lawfinn of Brooks & Logan Co., LPA of Upper Arli11gton, Ohio, whose practice emphasizes agricultural and agribusiness repre.~entatiall. Articles appearillg in tllis column are intended to provide broad, genua/ information about the law. For information about a variety of legal topics, visit the OSBA Web site . at www.ohiobar. Before Q .. Can I be held responsi- applyi11g this i11[ormation to ble tfl htre a commerc t.tl pes- a specific legal problem, tiCide applicator? readers are urged toseek A. P10babl~ not Under ad1•ice from a11 attorney. I dtdn"t. don't you thtnk they 'hould ha\e offered me >Oplethmg' l"m lunou' a ad am tempted to tell them o~l but I don· t "ant to smk to their leve l Whdl.s hould I do"' POOPER SCOO:PER QUEEN "IN NEW ORLEANS DEAR QUEEN . Btdc· your ltmc. They II a'k ) ou again . And when the y do. 'tale clearly th,u yo u "ant to be compensated monctdnly amJ how much you expect to be patd · DEAR ABBY E1 ery t1me we 1 tstt my tn-l.tws. the) Iced my wile food ihdt \ !.teed wtth peppers Abby. my wtle gets stlk when >he eats pepper' ,u1d I gen tl y remmd them durIng lhe cookmg p10ce~~ about thts Yet the little suckcts sttll· ,tppe.tr Ill eve rythtng th<it ' olle ted to het. Short ol ste.tlmg all the peppc•ts 111 the hou se belore d rnc ll! J't m.tdc . \\hat l'l~c ~:an I do"' UPSET IN HO USTON DEAR UPSET M.tkc sure yo ur wtle ts \1 ell- led he tore sl1e vtslt s the 111-hi\\S And kce p a stash ol Iru Jl and energy heirS Ill the Lll tJ the\ !Slt IS g01ng to last more than,three hours · Uear Abbv is written hv Abigail Vair Buren, al~o· know11 a' .lea1111e Phillip;>, a11d was founded by lrer -mother, Pauline Plrillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 9!)(!6'). Holzer Health Systems sponsors new scoreboards at URG Auditions for The Ariel Jr. Theatre and The Ariel Players begin Actors yo un g. and young at heart. are mvtted to attend upcoming altditions for fall producllons to be held at. The Anel - Ann· <;:arson Dater Performing Arts Center The An~] has two divtsion of us commumty theater. The Ariel Jr Theatre and The Anel Players The Ariel Jr Theatre was formed last Octobet , and prese nts shows cast primarily wilh schoolaged actors The Ariel Players has been gomg strong since the early 1990.s, and casts u.s shows wtth adults ,md some chtld ren, us needed. The Anel Jr Theatre · is auditioning young d<' lnrs , grades 2-12. fqr Fairy Tale C:ourtroom, a play lull of st iltness ,md laughs 111 whtch The Btg Bad Wolf .mel The Wtcked Wllch.are ·put on trial by many popular fatry tale personalities The pl.ty has · numerous speaking parts for a v,tnety of ages. Joseph Wnght, Dtrector ol The Anel - Ann C.trson D.ner Petlormit\g Atts Centet. will dtrect thi s producllon Wright . says, .. Fairy Tale Courtroom ts .~ · scnpt that gives young actors · the fre edom to be •tbsolutely sil ly 111 thctr t:haraclet portrayals., He contl nues .."ktds and adults wtlllove the humor. stght-gags .. ,md slapsuck comedy... The Ariel Plc1yers ts .JUdiuonmg adult a<:tm s for ,1 product JOn till ed. Three. a collcc· tton ol three temlymg otlC-al:l 200·5 Submitted photo As 'a part of thetr grass roots marketmg campatgn and Rto Grande's recently announced maJor cap1tal camRatgn, Holzer Health Systems has agreed to purchase new scoreboards tf1at wtll be plays The scnpts that make be asked tq speak a lew hnes placed in the University of Rto Grande's Lyne Center. The new scoreboards wt ll replace current up Three, are The Tell-Tale or read a short poem to evalu- scoreboards 111 the mam gymnastum that w111 be moved to t11e LJI)]Verstty s pract1ce gym Heart, The Legend of Sleepy <~te speakmg volume and clar· Ptctured from left, presenting a check to Dr. [larry Dorsf'\y. Prestdent of the Untverstty of Rto Hollov-.. and The Monkey .s uy A short movement exer- Grande (fo.ur th from leftl, are re presentatives of Holzer Health Systems. Tom Ch1lds V1ce Paw. Older htgh school stu- cise will .tl so take place to Prestdent of Systems Support Servtces; Tom Tope. Pres.tdent and CEO, J1m Phillippe . Pres1dent dents and ,tdults are encour-. evaluate dl1lmalton and physt· of Holzer Med1cal Center, and Bryan Long. Market111g Manager at Holzer Med1cal Center. The aged to auditi on cal con1mun ication Adults sponsorship wtll last for the durat 1on of the scoreboards· l1fe wh1ch. on average. 1s 15 year~ Kim Y,mco. dtrector of se1- wil l be asked tu do teadings eral Jr. Theatre from destgnated scenes, and. . re cen t Ancl . ' producllons wtll superHse the posstbly. a short movement directton of Three V,mco exemsc. says. ··our lme-up ol scaty Volunteers .tre needed lor one-acts Will surely have the both ptoducttons to assist Rachel Jo y Buckle\. 21. ' audienc,e on the edge of th eir wnh set constntcllon. props, Mtddleport. Sherman seats.'" She contmues ...We costumes, ltghtmg, so und. Birlchl' t. 17. arc takmg the tr.tditJon of at\d stage new Anyone mtcrPOMEROY - A n;d Eugene tellmg ghost stones to a tern- e,ted 111 vohmteenng should <~ctton hied 111 Metgs County Pome10y. ,lJid Lmd.1 Lnut'e fying level. be<.Juse out ghost also come to the destgnated Common Pleas Court by Chapm,lll. .10. PnmctO). stori es will come to life 1ighi aud tll ons to speak with the Chll S Thomas Ill. .tnd nth· Bobby Douglas Kuhn 20. PoJtLtnd. .tnd An11 The Dailv Sentinel . helore the ,tudtencc s. eyes:· ets. a£ainsl St,tcv J Erwm. Elil,tbcth Thompso n. 21 . Ditectors ot Producer. . The Anel Jr Theatre will be Joseph Wttght says. ..We and lllhers. ha; been llts- Pnrtl ,lJid ··and D,11 td R Subscnbetoday casting a mintmum or 25 ,ue very excited about om mtssed 992 2155 We stfall. 2R. Tuppet s . speakmg tole'. and non- upcommg 2005-2006 season Pl,ttns. ,tnd Chen I K speaktng extr.ts. Although lor The Ancl Jr Theatre and Boggs ..IX Tuppers Pl.ttn s st~dents grades 2· 12 are tat The A11el Pl.tycrs .'" He C<)ll· geted lor_~peakmg role> stu- unues... We tlllend to pruvtdc l hlf<lJ'If.II.Uift .. ltwH.II 11M dents 111 Ftrst Grade may .tbo our gue-;h \Vith ·' dl\ero..e col\ p \\\ l htr.•!'lfl\1 1, "'-1~""1\ audnton The Ancl Players ts POMEROY - M,unage ' lection ol mcmorabk and . \\, mk.•r ' ~ -\m,·r•, ,Jr K, ~u.J ,If scekmg .tpproxnnatel} 12- 15 li ce nses were 1so; ued 111 htf:hly elllc'rt,uning stones 'fm I tYI'Il\11 !'• ~' '~t·•l.!l' oldet hi;;h school 'tudents Meigs c;ount) Prob.ue the l:r'lmtng months·· 211 \ r) 1.'\jl. n. J'll'l and adults for tts ptoductwn. Colli! to N,Jthan Andte" \ kn1 l-c.r.f ~vn~..-n"m o\\.JJt rm A'ddttlotl.ll shows planned Esknv. 24. Albany. .lllu Audtllt>ns lor Fatry Talc Auto Accidents W11rkers' ''I \t NJ,,II •\ u~l\JOI.~Ufl Cotirtroom will be held nn tot the 2005-2006 ,e,tson Betlr Ann Phtlltps. 21. tnclude. The Velv~tecn Compensatimz Sund.ty. August 14 lrom 1-J. Albany : ,Gary Eugene H,trt. R.tbhit The Secret G<1rden. • 'fl. 'rl~ l nJum'~ and Mond.ty. August I) ftom 52 .tnd Penny Diane • \1 ,'~'<lhhllr;l.l'r>. ~ ~ • \1 1'l.li...mt Al.tddin. ,ts welt .ts a mutdet · 6-X . Audttlons lor ll1rcc \l'tll Powell. Pomeroy. Mtkcl • ' mn o.Ln .1~'1'~ • ·h urun ~·ml'l' be heiJ on Sttnd,ty. Au gu't 1-+ ,mys tery dtnner show. and Phtlltp MtiiHl.ln." Jr.. 19 . Irom 4-(1. ,md TuesJ.ty, more Mtddleport. ,!nd Courtnc1 For lllorc lllfOimatJon on Renee R.llrett. August lh Irom 6-8 Actl>ts 17. do, not n;:ed to ha1e ,mytilmg these .md other events sched - Mtddlep<;rt . Willtam NeJ,on prep.tre~l pru_ 1r tn rh" autlttJ~Hl . ukd ,Jl The And - Atin Morns. Jr. -1 .1. P<•mcrnl . Audtttotts wtll be held .tt ;J he Ctrsnn Dater Pcrlonnmg AilS and Ltsa ' M.me btil. 17. ~ Anel - Ann C.trson D.ttct Center. } ou n).ly contact the Pomern}: Sh.tne Stephen box nrftce at 740-446-ARTS S.llib,l. 23. Pt)lllerO) . ,lJtd Perlornllltg Arts Ccnl<'r. Ravenswood, WV 316 Washin ton St. Chtldren audtttontng Will (446-271\7) For the Record Keeping Meigs County informed Dismissed . Marriage licenses \IDr.. t&¢Uy tK.l)~Fles ~ijl~~J~~9T@J~. lavenswuod Citironr:tcric venter · : ' ' • 304-273-5321 • �.. • PageA4 :The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 • www.mydailysentinel.com Obituaries Just the facts) please 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher . Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor . Congress shall make 110 law respecting an establislrmetrt of religipn, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoj; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of tire press; or the right of tlte people peaceably to assemble, and to petition : the GoJJmmre11t for a redress of grieJJances. : -The First Amendment to' the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY 'Tod.1y " Mnmlay. Au~ X. the 220th day of 2005 Thelt' arc 145, day' kit 111 the ye.11· Toda y\ H1ghl1ght 111 HI St ory: · On Aug . H. 1974. Prcsiuent Nixon <lllllOUn>eu he would restgrr following new d,tm .tglng revel,llton:-; tn the \Vatergatc s(.::.tlllial ·O n thiS date . I In I H15. Napokon Bonaparte set s.n l for St Helena to spend the remdlndcr nf hiS d.1ys 111 ex il e. . In I X76. Thomas A. Elil'<lll 1ccciwd a patent for his 111 i men g r,qJh · In 1'!42. '" con\'lcled N.111 s.1hotcurs who h.1d landed 111 t~e Llnlled State' \\'ere executed in Washingllln D.C.'; two other . . rcLt'I\CJ li!e impri ... nnment In 11)45. Presllil'lll Trum<~n -.gn~ d .th e Unn~cl N'(tlons Charter. In llJ45. the Soviet Un1on decl<ued w,u' ag,rinst Jap,lll clunng World W,11· II In 196}. Bnt:11n's "Grc,lt Tratn Robi)ery" took place as · thle\es mo~de nil" llh 2 6 mill1on pounds in bank notes. · In llJ6X. R1ch.1rd M NIXon was nom1n.rted for president .11 the Rej:)(lbilc.rn llalluna l ..:onvcntion 111 M1ami Beach . 111 I<J7J. V1ce P•e,iuent Spiro T. Agnew branded as ''damned lies" reports he had taken k1ckbacks from gov crllmcnt contract' 111 Maryl<~ncl .• md vuwed not to resign 1\hic-h he evcntu.dly did. ' · In 1978. the Um tcd Sta tes launched Pioneer Venus II , ~ hrch camed sc1enllfrc probes to >tudy the atmosphere of ' ·' Venus. · In 1994. Israel and Jorda n opened the first road link Question: What's the best thing that has happened recently in the il"o-called war on terror'' Hint No. 1: It wasn't the White House\ decision to re-brand tJle ~ ·war on terror '~ as the "struggle against violent extremi sm." "War ' makes "you think of people in uni.form as being the sulut1on." sa1d the c hall'man of the Jomt Chiefs of Staff. who. as ·the head man 111 ' umform, has just opted himself into obsolescence. True or not. I don't ge t why a uniformed so·tution is necessarily a bad thing- if, that IS, the goal IS to beat whatever you 're fightmg. OK, so the admmistration says it wants to emphasize the Ideological aspect of our efforts But is "extremism" a bona fide ideology''· Or rs "extremism" another woolly term that PCaffhcted leaders and pund1ts pull over everyone's eyes to hu.le the umquely Islamic sources of the "ol ent extrenusm ttie ge neral says we stru ggle against'' Hint No. 2: It wasn't the so-called tatwa agamst terrorism issued by the Fiqh Councrl of North Amenca and ballyhooed by the Councrl on AmericanIslamic Relati on>; (CAIR). Despite the PC cheers, this fatwa fa iled to detine "terrorism·· and ''c ivilian'' two key terms that other blamic rulings have inte•pretcd to sanction the killing of Americans and Israelis. Diana West groups'· links tu terronst organizations (see Steven Emerson's summary online "at The Counterterrorism Blog), it' s worth wondering whether their fatwa applied, for example, to "terrorism" ag;unst "c1v ilian s'' fomented by Hamas and Palestinian Islamic Jihad. But gettmg back to the be~t thing that's happened ot late : Maybe all the sidesteppmg euphemisms, from "struggle" to "fa.twa," don ' t matter as much any more. Elites on the left and on the ri ght. 111 the government and in the media. can perSist 111 their PC babble .•Ill of which see ms to translate to "Better Dead Than Rude" (a slogan attributed to John Derbyslme). · But maybe some people - the ones Ronald-Reagan a] ways·trusted and Abraham Lmcol u ·sa1d you couldn't always fool - are star1ing to figrue things out, and without the help or el lles. There IS intriguing anecdotal ev i ~ dence that non-pol, nun-pundit citiZens are looking for the kind of debate that IS beyond th e ken of the most prominent otTic1als and JOUrGrven the two sponsorin g nali sts I say this in light of two very sepiuate incidents and. more specificall y, ihe reaction to them. F~rst. "The Politically Incorrect Gu1de to Islam (and the Crusades)." (Regnery Publ1shmg. 2005) by Robert Spencer went on sale at Amazon .com. In advance of a publ1<:ity campaign , advert isi ng . interviews or reviews, the buuk climbed as hig h as No. 1-l til is week on Amazon's sales list This IS signr li cant, and not just'" a publishing story of a hook that made an mitwl splash before anyone could give1t a push . As an entry in Regnery's PIG (Politically lncorrel'l Guides) series. M1. Spencer's book arri~es in the mMketplace with an identity, if not an attitude: The rc<~der knows he is going to ger the story '" 11 rs never told in the n1<11nstream cul ture. Mr. Spencer. on whose expert analy" s at www.j•hadwatch.org I have come to rely. see ms to have proviclecl a hook peo ple are hungry for - ,, book that expla1ns. as the president ,tnd all his men (and Condi) cannot. why it ·IS that the s hari o~ - sp re,,ders aqd the mu1der-bombers and. as Oriana Fallaci v•viclly label s them . "the head-choppers'' do 11 all for "the religion of peace ." ' Tl1e second 1ncident involves not the appemance of a book. but rather the disappearance of a vo1ce. Last week. 1adio-station WMAL's Michael Graham got his microphone yanked for <.laring to notice. mentum and ponder the link' between Islam and terronsm on the air. In an outrage against the First Amendment, the ABC' affiliate. chrected by its parent company, Disney, suspended Mr. Graham without pay for exerc ising not on ly IllS free · dum of speech. but also hi s facultie s ot' logic. Why d1d WMAL do this '! Because CA IR - a Hamas-linkeu organ i;at1on w1th, as Daniel Prpcs recently pointed out, "f'ive currcm or former ... aiTilla!,es .rrrested. c·onvicted . P·or depo1:cd on terrorismrel,ucd ch<uges" (see "CAIR Founded by 'lslam.ic at Terrorists"'''.' DanreiPipcs.org ) put pressure on the station to do so. The reaction' As of the Saturday lllOilllllg aft er the Thursday ni ght Mr. Graham was suspended. he took to hi s blog to thank listeners for the 10.000 c-ma ils or so that he cst11natcd had been sent tci the station on hi, beh.rlf. By Tue:"iday. he wa~ bcgg 1ng people to stop · "The vo lume of call s <md c-mails " hurtin g the ab11ity of some very good people to do their jobs. and trust me - your message ha s been receJvcd." That message was sen t beCLtLI Se people want fact... - hard. non-PC and v11,11 to their understandmg of what we're reall y up agamst. ( Dwr111 Wnt i.1 11 col/11111111'1 .for Tire IVCI.I!rnrgtcm 7/mc'S. She c m1 he r on won/ l'ia dwmm·e.\1 @l't' n -::m1.net. J ,.,AND WE NEEDMORE ' DOGS? · T!.:n ye<~Di .1go Pre"ident Cli nto n. during a visit to B,li timore. ordered all cumpa111cs doing business with the f~deral go\'ernment t<> report the pollution they cause . 'Five yems ,rgo. V1ce President AI Gore formally intro· duced ,urd cdebr.rteJ hi> running mate, Sen. Joseph ~ieberman , during ,rn appearance 111 Gore's home state of Tcnnes>ee. A blliTlb r1pped through an undergroun.d walkway in central Mos..:ow. killing at least 13 people. Chile 's Supreme Coun stripped Gen Augusto Pinochet's immuni ty, c lcar~n g the way for the former dictator to be tr1ed on human rights charges. I Howeve r. an appeals court later ruled Pinochet until to st.uld trial because of h1 s deteriorat ~ ing health am! mental condition.) One year ago: Alan Keyes. the Republican tv.o-t ime presidential ho peful. threw lm hat111to lllino1s' Senat<;>race (he ended up lo>mg to Dcmocrai Barack Obama) Actress Fay Wray. the d.umel held atop the Empi1e State Buildmg by the gian t .1pe 111 the 193:1 ti lm classic "Ki ng Kong," died 111 New York Clly at age 96. Thougbt for Today: "Men make counte1feit money; 111 111dllY more Cd:-.e:-.. muncy make:-. counterfe it men. ·· Sydney J. Harn s. AmencanJourn,liist ( 1917-1986). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR :awl includ(' adt_ h n.\ and telr!fJ/wne mmrho: No 1111\iKn~d fl;t11111 he addf>.Y!fi.\ing '""''"'"'cl t\' iitU' \ , ''"'"lei he Ldlc' JI til guud Tli.ITe. not pfrwmalirrn·. Lt'trn·, of thank., to orga ~ niz.a llo/1.\ and iru!rl'ir!flal\· "rilllol he accet!Tfdji>r pu!J/iu11ion. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Policy :our mam concern rn all stones 15 to be ·accurate. II vou know of an error 1n a story. call the newr.room at (7 40) 992: 2156 Our· main number is (740) 992-2156. Departmenl extensions are: (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon Monday through Frrday 111 Court Stree t Pomewy Onro Secona cra ss postage pard at Pomeroy Member: The Assocrated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Assocrahon Pos~master· Send address correctiOns to The Darty Senw;et , 111 Court Street. Pomeroy Oh o 45769 News Subscription Rates Editor. Charlene Hoeflich E)(t 12 Reporter: Bnan A8ed. 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Rhodes Adams, 47, of Grove City, passed away unexpectedly Thursday. Aug. 4, 2005, at .her residence She was born Jan. 13. 1958, in Mason, W.Va .. daughter of Irene I Parsons Rhodes of Mary sville, and the late Clifford Ronald Rhodes. She was a 1976 graduate of Southern High School in Racine, a 1978 gmduate of Hocking College, and attended Ohio State Umverstty. She was the manager of computer progmmming for SafeLite · Auto Class in Columbus. She was a member Corena K. Rhodes Adams of the Central Crossing High . School Band Boosters in Grove Clly. In addition to her mother, she 1s survived by her ,husband, Walton franklyn Adams Ill : he1 daughter, Sarah Jane Adams, at home; a srster, Rebecca (Ray) Maxson of Reedsville; a mece, Beverly Ellen M~xson. and a nep~ew, David Allen Maxson , both of Rcedsvrlle; her mother-in-law and father-•nla~, Karen and Walton Franklyn "Frank" Adams Jr. of Clmtwood, Va.; a brother-in-law and sister-rn-law, Jason Andrew Adams and Kari Ann K1lgore of St Paul , Va .; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by her father, Clifford Ronald Rhodes, m 1963. Servi ces w'ilt be 2 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2005, in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. James Satterfield. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 5 to 9 p.m. Monday. Aug. 8. 2005. , · Theresa ·June' Kincaid There sa ''June" · Kincaid , 53,' of Hernsh,1w, W.Va. died Friday Aug. 5. 2005 at CAMC-Memonal after a long illness She was a P. 0. member of Brothers of the Wheel. Mrs. Kinca.d was preceded in death by her father, Harold Crouch. . She is survived bv her husba'nd, Charles Kinca1d of Hern shaw. W. Va ; mother, Ruth Crouch ot Syracuse; sons, Nathan and John Paul Kincaid both of Hernshaw, W. Va ; granddaughter, , " Hannah Mae; brother, Randy Theresa ·June Kincaid Crouch of Montgo mery: and sister, Vickie Morrow of Syracuse. . Funeral services will be I p.m Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2005 at · Pryor Funeral Home . 184 Walnut St.. East Bank. W.Va. Visitation will be 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 8. 2005. at the funeral home. Burial will be at Kanawha Valley Memorial Gardens, Glasgow Bemice R. Roush Sticker' shock Amcncan automakcr~ are rn trouble - hy buying ,, car. My husband and I were on our v.ay to get a Sundayafternoon 1ce cream when we stopped to look at a fueletTicient hybrid vch1cle. The dealer was sold out - they on ly had three to begin. Electric-gasoline hybrids· may still have kmks, hut they oller economic and environmental life nngs. so why aren ' t they more readily available and affordable to ~tnyone who wanh one? The B•g Three - General Motors. Ford and Chrysler d1vision of DaimlerChrysler - must stop telling us we want honkm' SUVs th at keep our children li<>htinu e e for oil il) Iraq <urd contnbutc to <>lobal warmrn•< and air " " providpollution. amJ start u)g us wi th what we need . Their economic sal\atron Ltnd ()Ur mororin g future depend on well-built. cos tencrgy-sav1ng cffccllve. vch•cles that tree '" from JcpenU~nce un foreign oil. Frustrated at not hei n[! <rhlc to test-dme ,, ·hyhrid . \\C \\iHlliered O\Cr l u the dc,der's used car lot. If was the la;t d,l) of th~ molith . \\ ill'll "all':-. men "cr:unhlc to meet tl1ci r qlu>tas . Fl\ e 1dle men snagpcd to atten t ~t•n. · Neal got hl us fmt and Tad Bartimus wouldn't let go. Four hours later. Ne,,l made · his quota when we hought a used lemon-,yellow pickup with 33.000 mrles on it after bargaining ne:u! y one-fourth off the sticker pnce. The finance manager · who approved our. 4.5-percent loan sa1d Ford reaped a profit of $US That 's no way to run a c.1r company. The B1g Three cventu"ally will go under unl ess they stop selling cars the way Ford did to me. Low-ball ' . pncmg sttch as th1" . . llm - :-..ex. securny and entertainment wi ll he ours if .we keep buying b1gge r. faster cars tl)at come wi th '·tree money .. It v.i ll take awhile to recondition us ' to accept that if we Wdnl a car, we will actually have to pay what 11 costs to make it. It v.ill take even longer to overcome our spoiled .lttitudc that our cars arc our playpens. ,In reality. they're just hunks of metal to get us from point A tu p01r11 B Wh y should they have tn ~nten:nn sdts and individual climate control and th ey' d sque.d like ,, stuck pig. . My mother hauled qs around 111 a Pnlto. a Ford Falcon and a used Musldllg . None were air-conditioned When we'd complam we were hot she'd say. "Roll down the window." It we groused we were cold she 'd say. "you should have dress ed warmer_ We wa lked to " huol. prano les,ons and baseball practice whr le our parents tonk their vch1cles ' to work. Our car wa' transporla l!on , not •den - tir seduce us? A1rhags arc OK. but TV s('r~ens for ' Un vcrs·~ ' .. Excessive Sem warmers? tilv. Rrd iculous . Since then. we·,e erroWhile wanmg for my lws- neously been persuaded that hand to finish test-driving w.c arc what we dnvc . We every p1ckup truck on the want a Hummer because it lot. I watched two mom s roll infers we ' re a <may 111 brand-new SUVs '" Schwa1t.enegger. A Lexus h1 g d:-. boxcar" .' One had a RX400 hyhrid offers guilt, p.1ir of toddlers. the other free lux,ury. A Dodge mrmhall a lct:nager. van fairly shouts "baby on mer\ " in-hou se·· e mployee Theil' · husbands signed board ." ui >CUU IIIS IO the publiC and . checks while .the'c wornen It 's time for Detroit to below-prime • f'inane~ng dickc1cd wllh salesmen over won't pay overhead . let l1.1ckse.11 DVD pbyers <~11<.\ ~ how mor~ cour,1ge, and fo1 alone stockholders. nlh ig~ttiun ~y:-. t cms. Can't ~Oll'\UlllC I ~ to rc!'!pontl in No\\' GM and ~ord sa\' the ~ spell bio-LI•esel'! I'll bet kind ( Log m1 ro 1\:lnr tadbar· rhey irHend to lm\~ 1 price-.., rl you '""ed them whether C\Cil further in an lttlcmpt to 'atd lite radio on the d.rsh- timw .com to read dati\ ('()//· wean consum~rs nil of the hoJrJ ''·'" \\Orth thl' Ii i ~ of .t ,·true tim { II{Uial'' ' rm TAD 'S p. . yc hnlogtC:II tlll'~ntl\' e ol "ingk American . . u iUi cr BLOG. )on ,IIIII\' ' ' ' ' " 11 1'11<' rebates . Like lemmings . the\'·d sal' "No!" 1\'llh a hor- to Tw/ t lo Th<' \\'( 1/1/(,11 we· vc lie en mllucn<.'ed bv n lied sh<lut But .rsk them tn ~lllclrcm c. 1~0. Bor 10169. ad\'ertf~ tng'~ allu:-.ion ... th<it ~1\c JJP '' ick· -hodieJ leather Col11mhra. Mu. 65205.) Bern1ce R. Rou sh, 82, of Racine, passed away at II :30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 5, 2005, in the Overbrook Center at Middleport. She was born Sept. 6, 1922, in Apple Grove, Ohio, daughter of the Iare Wilson Henry and Ora Mae Durst Slaughter. . She was a homemaker and a member of the East Letart United Meth.odist Church. She is surv1ved by her husband, Russell D. Roush, whom she married Jan . 14, 1946, in Middleport; four daughters, Roberta (Dana) Lewis of Clifton, W.Va. , Nancy (Ron) Russell of Racine, Sharon (Ed) Hupp of Long Bottom, and Cindy (Doug) Sands of Racine ; and two sons, David (Teresa) Roush of Butler, Ky., and Edward (Becky) Roush of Racine. She is also survived by 15 grandchildren, Shannon Lewis, Amanda (Ray) Redman, Michael (Michelle) Russell, Jeremy Hupp, Jamie Hupp, Jarod Hupp, Jessica Hupp, Jenna Hupp, Joshua Hupp, Joey (Stacey) Sands, Timmy Sands, Talan Roush, Ryan Butcher, Katie Butcher and Sherry Riffle; and five great-grandchildren, Mackenzie Redman, Nathan Redman, Austin Weber, Kevin Jamison and T~rmer Riffle. Bernice was preceded in death by a grandson, Peyton David Roush; a granddaughter, Angela Michelle Teaford; and four sisters, Georgra Durst, Mary Jane Roush, Bess Parsons and Frances Parsons. Services wrll be II a.m. Wednesday, Aug. I0, 2005, at the Cremeens Funeral Home in Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Vicki Cundiff. Interment will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9. 2005. Grandsons will serve as casketlbearers. The honorary casketbearer is Ryan Butcher. Dwight E. Logan. Sr. Dwight E. Logan, Sr., 82, of Pomeroy, died Saturday, Aug. 6, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W. Va. Born on Sept 4, 1922 at Hemlock Grove, he was the son of the late George and Inez Faye Connant Logan. He retired from Kaiser Aluminum Co. where he was a fabrication inspector. He was a veteran of the U S. Navy, and belonged to the United Methodist Church and the Masomc Order and Eagles Club. He is surviVeLI by a son, Dwight "Skip" Logan, Jr and his w1fe; Barbara Logan of Gilbert, Ariz.; a stepdaughter, Shirley (lack) Cox uf Athens ; grandsons, Josh Logan, San Antomo, Texas, and Jeremy Logan, Gilbert Ariz.; sister and brother-inlaw, Avis and Elmer Baile y, Shade; brother and sister-in-law, Avery " Bud" and Peggy Logan, Topsham, Mame ; and an adopted brother. Kenneth Ne~ille, Findley. . · .. Besides· h1s parents he was flreceded 111 death by hr s w1te, Kathryn Logan. and sf>ters, Bernice King and Helen Logan . Funeral services are being arranged by Ewing Funeral Home and will be announced later. -Martl·n from Page A1 . h 'hi res c·t d nivertrom •g Y pe e u sities and PWfcsSIOnals wh? deal w1th the cult problems, Manin said . " It w,IS one of the largest confer-ence> that . I've · ever been to, or that has ever taken place for that matter. devoted specifically to cult~." Martin presented information about residential treatment for ex-cult members, parenting styles- for children ratsed rn cu lts and statistics , on cult survivors. He has heen re searching terrorism and mmd control · for man y years. ha s app~ared on ABC News N1ghtline and other media outlets numerou s times and ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER JERUSALEM Benjamm Netanyahu stepped down as Israel's finance min ister Sunday in a last-minute protest against next week's. Gaza pullout , but his stunned Cabinet colleagues pushed ahead and approved the first stage of the withdrawal plan just moments later. Netanyahu, a hard-liner and (ormer prime minister w1th ambitions to reclaim the top job, acknowledged Sunday that he will not be able to stop the withdrawal: He said he resigned nonetheless because he fears the pullout will turn Gaza into a "base of Islamic terror" and endanger Israel. ' In an 1mmediate response, Israe l's stock market dropped 5 percent within an hour. Netanyahu had adopted a pro-business economic policy and cut welfare benefits in more than two years as finance m1nr ster. Pr11ne Mmister Ariel Sharon, trying to limit damage to the economy, announced he would stick to that approach. The resignation could also force early elections; for now, the vote is set for November · 2006. Netanyahu enjoy s strong support 111 the ruling Likud Party, which largely opposes the pullout, and could try to wrest Lrkud leadership from Sharon in coming months as a step toward nmning for pnme minister. The 55-year-old Netanyahu had given no indication that he would resign, despite his zigzagging over the Gaza pullout in recent month >. The weekly Cabinet m ~e ting was already under way for several hours Sunday, w1th mim sters about to give tinal approval to the first stage of the withdrawal plan - the dism.mthng of the isolated Gaza settl ements of Morag, Kfar Darom and Netzarim . When it was Netanyahu's turn to speak, he got up from his seat instead and placed a note on the table that he should . •• • AP Photo An Israeli army sold1e r scuffles w1th an Ultra-Orthoaox Jew1sh man as troops attempt to prevent oponents from the plannect t,;;rael • pullout from Gaza from blocking, at the K1ssuf1m road. the entrance to .the Jew1sh settlement of Kfar Darom . w1thm the Gush Kat1f bloc of settlements. 111 the southern Gaza Strip Sunday. A group of around a hundred settlers and 'supporters tried to prevent the army from remov1ng equipment from the settler-nent ahead of the planned pul lout scheduled fdr later th•s month. · be counted among those vot- news conference he was conmg ''no." said Hou smg nrcted because he had hopeu Mini ster Yn zhak Herzog of to ccintmue guid1ng economrc ,the centnst Labor P<u1y. policy, but could not lend IllS Neranyahu then gave support to the pullout plan . " I Sharon the letter of resigna- cannot stop thi s (the pullout ). lion. When Cabinet Minister but I can be at peace wi th Tzach1 Han egbi of L1kud myself." he smd. asked Netanyahu· for an H1s dec.s1on mcrcascd pr~s ­ explanation. the finance min- sure on several other L1kud ister said it could be found in ha rd- liners in the Cab1ne1 to the letter, Herzog said. step down However. th e " It was very drama tic in most sen1or mimster in th.rt there." said Cabmet minister group. EduGation Ministe1 . Malan Vilnai oi· Labor. Vilnai Lrmor Livnat. sa1d she did not said Sllaron d1d not react. plan to resign. Shortly after Netany.1hu Jew1sh sett ler leaders had left , the mimsters voted 17-5 long hoped the clw·ismatlc to approve the dismantling of Netan11ahu would quit th e the first three settlements. governm ent and lead thei1 Nctanyahu's note was count- struggle agamst the Gaza cd as a " no" vote. In all, some pullout. They praiSed 9,000 settlers will he rem r~ed Netanyahu's deCISIOn. hut from their homes in 25 settle- Eran Sternberg, spokesman mcnts - 21 in Gaza and four for the Gaza settlers. said it in the northern West Bank. came "far too late." Netanyahu late• told a . Sunuay's Cabinet vote was •ldrgely a lormaht y. since the govc'rnmcnt has repeatedly approved the overall Wlthdra"'al Ari aide to Sharon. Raanan GIS; in. S\lld the re signation wo 11ld not affect the t11nctablc of the pullout. Sharon tned reassure jlllcry invc'iors Sunday, saying l sro~el wou ld not change its economic pol icy. He told Bank of Israel Governor Stanley F1sch~r that . the UjJCOlllll.lg state budget will meet de l~ cit and expenditure targets that were set by the government. the prime mmister's oflice said in a statemem Sha1on >aid he would appornt hiS dos~ confidant. Vice Prem1cr Ehud Olmert. as acting finance minister. Lik e Netanyahu. Olmert is see n as pro-business. In a statement. Sharon said current policy would continue. Justice Stevens calls ·attention to 'serious flaws' in death penalty BY GINA HOLlAND ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER I recently learned why Let tel'.\ to till' ediTor arc· ll'eicome. Tlrer slumlcl.l;e /es1· than 300 H'(Jnl.\. All leff(.J I' we whjet 1 to editmg. mrnl he ~igned. .tcr.1 www .mydailysentinel.com ·BY KARIN LAUB between the 1wo once-warring co untries ·. 2005 Monday, Augusts, 2005 · ·The Daily Sentinel ' Monday, August 8, CHICAGO Supreme Court Just1ce John Paul Stevens steered the debate over Prest dent Bu sh ·~ nominee to a new subject: 'capital pumshment, sharply condemning the country's death penalty system. The court hiis been closely divided in death row cases, with Just1ce Sandra Day O'Connor often in the mrddle . President Bush's choice to replace her, John Roberts, has ·a limited track record. Roberts, 50, >howed little sympathy for prisoner appeals as a government lawyer in the Reagan administration , but later did free legal work for a death row inmate. In a February 1983 memo while serving 111 the Reagan White House, Roberts suggested that the high court could cut its caseload , by "abdicating the role of fourth or fifth g ue ~ser in death penalty cases." Stevens used a weekend speech to the American Bar Association to underscore the matter's prominence at the court, notin g evide nce of >~serious flaw s." His remarks provide the first sign of internal dismay over the retirement of O'Connor. . a 75 -year-old pragmatist who has been a key voter in affir mative action, abortion right s and the dearh nena lt v. So ftu. mu.ch of the focus of 'the Roberts nomination has been on matters like abortion and civi l nghts - not the· death penalty. His Senate confirmation hearings begin Sept. 6. "It doesn't appear to be shaping up as a major issue." smd Kent Scheidegger. legal d1rectbr of • the ~ Cnminal ha s pre sented at conferences around the world. Martin is also a cult survivor him se lf. He is the founder and director of Wellspring. a 1esidential treatment center in Albanv that treats VICtims of abu,i vc churches. groups and relationships . Client' usually stay tor a two-week p~nod Welhpring has treated O\'er 90{) client' 'mce it 's open· ing in J98(r Justice Legal Fo.undati on, a pro-death penalty g10up. Scheidegger sa id that although Roberts ' w11c. Jane, is a member of a group that opposes capital punishment, Roberts has had no opportuni tres to vote on death cases in his two years on a federal appeals court. Steven's ~as evolved into the Sup•cme·Court's most liberal member. in the 30 y~a1 ' smce hi s nommallon by Republrcan Pres idelll Ford Another justice who made a similar transformation was Harry A. Blackmun. who months before h1s 1994 retire ment declar~d: "I no longer shalr tinker wllh the machinery of death " Ste,ens. who at 85 is the oldest justice. has ~i\en no h1111S that he· will retire soon. A Stevens retirement while Republicans control the While Hou'e and Senate woulil li kely dramatically reshape the court �\ -------------:-----------------------------The ·Daily ·Sentinel ' PageA6 NATION · The Daily Sentinel . Monday, August 8, 2005 MLB Standings, Page B2 Culpepper to restructure deal with Vikln~ Page B2 Browns practice draws 32,752, Page B6 Purtzer wins ~ M Championship, Page B6 . Smaller tumors, not just Discovery headed home after undocking from ~~~ta171tion, most anxiety-ridden part of flight looming better treatments, boosting breast cancer survival Bv MARCIA DUNN Bv MARILYNN MARCHIONE AP AEROSPACE WRITER SPACE CENTER. Hous10n - With the most anx-iety- ridden part of th eir !ligh t still to come . .shuttle Discovery an d its cr~w · o f seve n se t ofT for hom e Saturday after leaving' the · int ernational space stati on. Monday 's p lanned predawn re-ent ry wi ll he th e firs t by a space shuttle sin ce · Co lu mbia ' s catastrophic descent 2 I /2 yea rs ago. The lwo space sta t ion resident s wished til~ Di.scovery crew a sa fe landmg. · "It ha s rea lly been a plea- AP MEDICAL WRITER sure . and . no .. we arc not glad · to see yo u go. We woul d Jove to ha ve you stay a li tt le lo nge r. " said station as trun aut John .Phill ips. ·' Have a g<wd fli gh t. " Shuttle commander Eil een Co llin s st ressed' it .was not "a fin<il farewe ll. " because she pl anned on seei ng the two sta ti on 111~11 bac k on Earth n.nL·e th eir ex pedit io n ends in t 11 o more mon th s. Once undockcd. Di scovery looped around the space stati on for the fi rs t full pho tog raphi c su rvey of th e orbitin g ou tpost since the last shullk vt>it in late 2002. and then sped away int o th e b,Jackn e». Di scove ry'> ;ts tronaut> awoke Sa turd ay evening for a day or ~· to ring awa y·eq uipme nt for their UJKOm in g return . They als o planned to take down an ante nna. which they , ha ve useU tu tran smit v·ide o images of the mission. Th ~ depart ing astronaut> reported they may have see n a piece of ,kbr i, fl y off th e space >tat io n 1-'riJay. but Mission . C<i ntr ol assured them it was just a camera refl ect ion . • Flight co ntrollers, at lea>~ · th ose who brieflv duded outdoors go t a 1rl plc trcal. Th e Hu bb le Space Te lescope soared over Ho usto n before sutl'r ise. fo llo wed by Discove ry and then the space st ation . all three ap pearing as brig ht stars. " We are going to be pre tty darn happy to ge l to wheels ·stop and see this good crew step off Di scovery," fl ig ht director Paul Hill said following the und oc king . Di scovery 's pent nt ne 1 AP Photo Thi s image released by NASA shows the International Space Station backdropped by a colorful Ear~h. This full view of the International Space Station was photographed by a crewmembe r o"nboard the Space Shuttle Discovery following t he undocking of the two spacecraft Saturday. Discovery pulled away from the com plex at 2:24 a.m. (C DT) on Satu rday. Discove ry's bell y and had to he removed by a spacewa lking astronaut. and the torn therm al blanket un de r },l i ...;it. so the astrona uts a coc kpit window . The could leave be hi nd su rp lus chance of the bla nk et co ml'ood. lap top L'<lmputc rs and , in g' loose dUring re-e ntry and str iking the shuttl e is ot her supp li es. NASA has s usp ended al l remote. enginee rs co nc l·udfuture slwtt lc flt~ ht s un til ed, so it· was left alone. Depu ty shuttl e prog ra m cn~irh.·cr~ fig ure 0ut w hy a ! -pou nd chu nk of' l'oa m manager Wayne Hal e said irhui<ttion ripped o l'f the so -ca ll ed anomaly li st Discm en 's ex te rnal l'ucl fur th e 1.1-day fli ght had 4 7 tank shor-t!) al'tcr li l'tol'l' on items "that peop le have July 2ft - and fi x the prob- t h u u~ht abo ut, wo rr ied lem. The foam. which about.·· · At Saturday 's mi ss'io n cn uld ht~\ L' caused Co lumbia -type damage. manage ment tea m meetin g, " We went thr o ugh th e missed thc ,shuttJc , · and agreed It wa"' by far the hi gges t e nti re li st piece of l'oam that fdl off, that none of th e iss ues p,o se bu t at ·lc<r't t'hrec other a land ing co ncern that we piece~ ctJ me loose th at have not al ready addresse d cxcce J ed NASA's safety and worked through. and so limit s The spm:e agency we are good lor landin g on wa nt s tn understa nd the ci r- .sp;icc shuttle Discovery." Unl ike Co lumbi a's trag ic cumstallL'CS behind each of the four lost piece s before cross-<; ountry de scent o n Feb . I. 2003. whic h ended launchin~ ano ther shuttle . Mi · ~s io'--'n managers also wi th mo re th an 85,000 want ;. ul:--we r:-. for the two pounds of wrec ka ge rainin g pieces of therm;tl -tile fi ll er ont o Texas and Loui >ia na . that came · loose o n· Discovery wil l bypass most J ay.; at th l' :-..t.lli on. nne nHm.~ than pl; llli H~d . h~causc of th ~ un ce rta in ty o\'cr the ti miiig of the nex t shuttle of the United States on landin g day. T he spacec raft wi ll approach Florida from the so uthwes t, flying over Nicaragua, ·c uba, the· western fr in ges of th e Ever);lades . a nd Lake Okeechobee , and on into Cape Ca naveral. Hale said there wa s no ne ed to alter Di scovery's fli ght path fo r Florida because it already poses low ri sk to populated areas, in th e event of another shutt Je breakup . The w,eath er forecast look s favor able fo r ·c a pe Cana vera l. but if bad forces weather th ere Discovery to go to th e backup landing site .. in Crlifornia on Tue>day,' then NASA will adj ust th e shuttle 's course to avoid a fl yover o f Los · Angeles, he said . Factoring public safe ty into shuttle re-entries is a new topic fo r NASA, and a .direct res ult of the Columbi a disaster. Much of tile improvemem in breast c;incet survival in recet]t years is because . the average tumor is smaller. not just because t reatme nt ~ are so much better. a huge new study has found. The study didn 't look at why tumors are smaller on awrage. Doctors often cite an emphasi s on regular mammograms for an increase in early detection of breast cancers, which can lead to earl ier treatment when the tumors are smaller. Examining 25 years of cancer records nationwide. researchers concluded that smaller tumor size accounted for f, I percent of the impro vement in survival when cancer had not spread beyond the breast, and 28 percf!nt when it had spread just a little. For women 65 and older with early·stage tumors - the most com moll' sce nario - the shift in size accounted for virtually all of the improve ment in survival. "We don 't in any waywant to diminish the benefits we've seen from advances in treatment because they've . been enormous," said lead researcher Elena Elkin . "But not all of the improvement in survival is due to treatment when important characteristics like size have also changed over time." The study was n't designed to determine the value of mammograms. or treatme'nts. Hut it implies much about the value of early detection. "This reall y helps otO show th e impo11ance of screeni.ng;· said Debbie Saslow, who heads breast cancer research at the American Cance r Societ y. " In addition to linding more small tumors. we' re also finding less big tumors." Saslow had no role in the study. which was being published Monday online by the society's journal Cancer and wi ll be in its Sept. 15 print edition. It was condu cted by doctors at Memorial Sloan -Kettering Cancer Center in New York and used a federal government's database that includes nine cancer regi stries covering I 0 percent of the U.S. population. · More th an 265 ,000 breast tumors were analyzed. · Breast cancer is the most common cancer in American women. An estimated 211 ,240 m; w cases and 40,400 deaths· from it arc expected thts year. Su rvival has increased, but experts have argued over how much of that is bequse of better drug s or ttimors being fo und at earlier "ages. Twothirds of breast ca ncer~ today arc diagnosed at th e local stage. when they' re still confined to the breast; in the 1970s, onl y half were. However, thi s is the largest stud y in American women to look at size within those stages. "Eve n within the same stage category, ·the average wmor size is s maller today th an it was 25 years ago," · Elkin said. ' For exampl e, the number of local-stage breast cancers that were smaller than I centimeter rose from Jess th an I0 per, cent !'ron] 1975 through. 1979 to 25 percent fro m 1995 throug~ 1999. An inch is about 2.5 centimeters. Of regional-stage c:mcer~ - those th at spread to nem·by ti ssue or lymph nodes but not widely throughout the body th e portion tha t were smaller than 2 centimeters · ros.e from one-lifth to onethird . Next, researchers co~1p ared fi ve-year sttrvival rates for these time periods. taking into . account the shift in tumor size. For wo men with local -stage brea~t cancers. survival rose from nearl y . 9 1 percent to more than 97 percent. bu t was onl y 93 percent after adjusting for smaller tumors. Looked at another wav. the shift in size accounted i·or 6.1 percent of th e improvement in survival. . For regional cancers. survival rose from abqut 68 percent to about 80 percent, but was onl y 76 perce nt once tumor size was factored in. Size made a much bigger di l'ference for older women than you nger ones. A .whopping 911 percent of the surviva l improvement for women ft5 and older with ' local-sta ge cancers was explained by thi s. Only 38 perce nt of th e improvement in women under 50 was due to th e shift in tumor size. · "It isn't necessaril y because treatment works better forcertain women, it reflects who's bec.ause · ge ttin g more." younger women are more likely to receive chemotherapy. Elkin said. It also shows that older women have benefited from mammograms, Saslow said. Monday, August R , Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noon) Expect a hu mid and c-l omly morning. There cou ld be a few ·raindrops <rround the a:rea. Temperatures wil l ht,Jd steady around 72. Wi'nds wi ll be 5 to I0 MPH from th e southeast turning from th e so uth as the morning pro- Expect' a hum id and cl ouJ y morntng . Thnc co uld he a few raindrops awund the area. TcmJleratures wi ll c limb from 6~ to X.l hv la te this mornin g. \VinLI.i.. will be 5 MPH from th e 'ou th cas t gresses~ turning rw rn the :-.uuthwe~t Aftemoon {1-6 p.m.) '"the morning progresse s. It- sho uld remain humid , Ajiemoon ( 1-6 p.m:) and cloud y. There is a sli ght It sho uld remain humid chance ()!' . rain . and cl oudy . . Expect light Temperature s >Viii rise from rain . The rain is predicted to 76 with toda}'s high of H2 .' i .ll'l near 3 p.m. Expe ct occurring aroun d 5 p.m. t!L i.liliilllati o n-. of 0. 10 inch Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH cs. Temperatures \\ill hoi'L'r from th e south.. turning from at X.1. Wind s will he .'i MPH the southeast a ~ the after · frl~rl1 tlw . . outh turnin g from · <e the ....,out ln.ve....,t i.l" the afternoon pro gre~ . ~. Evening (7 p.m.·Midnight) tHJon progresses It will remain humid and cloudy. There is a slim c han c ~ that it could rain . Temperatures will drop trl>m 81 ea rl y thi s evening to 72. Winds will be 5 MPH frotn the sou th east. Ovemiglrt (1-6 l/.111.) Monday, AuguSt 8, 2005 Four QBs enter Hall of Fame BY BARRY WILNER ASSOC IAfED PRESS OVP Sd:edlile GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcoming college and high school varsity spoi1in9 events involving teams from GaUia. Meigs and Mascn counties Today 's game Golf Ripley a1 Wahama ("at Riverside), 10 a.m. Sports '9.95mo It will contiituc to he humid and cloud y. Li ght rain is • lnstanl M es~ag ; ng Keep yo'ur buddy listl expected. Th~ rainfall is • 10 e-mail addresses WJ!h Webmaill expected to begi n ncar" a.m. • FREE TeCrtntcal Suppor1 The rain should stop by J • Custom Start Page - r-.e,.s Weather & 'f.'Ore .LrPRF.S:F - a.m. with total a~cumulations ( Surf uplo 6X faster! ) for thi> eve nt near O.OJ inch -~-- f<i>li")mnre '~' e,. Temperatllres will lin~cr Sign Up Online! W'oiQlllti.LocaiNet .cam at 68 with to,b y\ I0\1 ol tJK ~ ..... (.a lllr1d<1y & Sav@l occurring uround 4 dIll Winds will ' hc ) MPH fnrtlt LocaiNef 740-992·6260 Reliable lnlemet Aeceu'-Since 1994 the 'outheast. 1 ~riefs Officiating class ·to be held today .' ROC K SPRINGS A football offici atinl' class will be offered bcginmng August 8 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in room 3 18 of Meigs Hi gh · Schoo l. Those completing the requirements of th e class will rece ive ~ Class 2 officiat ing permit fro m the Ohio High Schoo l Athletic Association . Wes t Virginia residen ts are also eligible for the class. For regi strat ion call Ri ck Ash at 992-5960. Bill Schultz at 992 -9925 . or see Richard Hill at Hometown Market. in Mi,ddle po11 . · '' MYL to host 3-on-3 hoops tournament MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on- 3 double el imination basket- '. ball tournament will be held o n. Saturday. August 13, at General Hartin ge r Park, ' Check-in during the day of the tourn amen t is 9 a.m. and the games' will start at I0 a.m. Registration for ms. are ava ilable at Loder 219 in Middleport. Middleport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. For more informaiion, contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992- 11 22 . Clippers scalp" Richmond, 8-6 COLUMBUS (AP) - Joe Thurston and David Parrish drov e ill two runs apiece in Columbus' eiRht-run fifth in th e Clippers· ~ - 6 win Sunday over th e Ri chmond Braves. Richmond led -1-0 going into the bottom of the inning. but Columbus sent 12 batters to the plate . Thurston singled and tripled, and Parrish hit a Tuesday, August 9 Moming (7 a.m.-Noon) \ ' '·' annel . · , arL' a <.'liiTl' l11 'tih:-~:ri l"ll.:r. If you t -t< Pay m~m •••• •••••• ,,•••• you can rc~.:c i vt: a free umhrcll a by cx tl'ndi ng your 1!UhM.:ripti(m for h month~ fur lm ly $59. 15. mu.;t hL' rnadl• irr rx·r:-nn at thl' Dai ly Seminl'l. Il l Coun St. . Pomeroy. Ohio in order to rcrcivc your Free wmir umhrclla. Quantities arc limited . .. r-----~---------------~--~----, : The Daily Sentinel · : ...,,, 1 ·· Your H omeii!Wil Ne11..:1paper" 1 •••• •••• •••• ,,•• ,,•••• •••• •••••• ,,,,•• ..., •••• •••••• •••• •• I I )ntp thi~ L"UU]J\111 I oft rrr uur uffiu· ;rt II.. I ~ ·ourt St.. Pomeroy." Ohio wi t.h ) our puymcnt and fl'!.:civc a FREE comic urnhrclllJ. Nextel Cup - lim c rull' hcc n a ' "h'cnhcr rn I0 I (_·urn:nt l) ... tlh .....:ntx'ltl th..: /Juif ,· St·ntill d l::ndo..,L·J 1-. m y rhc pa~m~.:nt • \)f S."V.l5 fw a 6monlh I I I ~uh:-.~.:nption. INDIA NA POLIS (AP) - Tony Stewart was too spent to climb the fence ri ght away and too happy to ca re. · A lifelong quest to win a race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway ended Sunday wi th Stewart fin all y getting his "Holy Grail," and he made sure to draw out the celebrati on as lon~ as he could while the.parttsan crowd roared with approval. It wasn't the native Hoosier's. beloved Indianapoli s 500 , but th e former lndyCar champion, who h<ts longed to win a race at .hi stori c Indianapolis Motor Speedway, held off a determined challenge from Kasey Kahne to grab an emotional victory in the All state 400 at the Brickvard. It was the foul1h victory in the last six races and · seventh top-10 fini sh jn a row for the hottes t driver in NASCAR. mov ing him into the lead in the N.extcl Cup standings for the lirst time since he wrapped up hi s only Cup title in 2002 . •"I wish I could put it into words," Stewal1 said . " It 's been my entire life." This one was up for grabs nearly to th e end, wi th Stewart taking hi s first lead by passing Brian Vickers 60 with la ps to go . . the 25-year-old · But Kahne. last year's tnp rookie, didn' t make it easy. pa ss ing Ste.wart for the lead with 27 laps left in the I110-Jap even t - bringing Please see Stewart. B6 Marlins· .blank Reds CINC INNATI (AP) Ju an Pierre does n't need to steal bases to drive opponents to di straction. The threat of the Florida leadoff hi tte r' s speed prompted Cincinnati start er Ramon Ortiz to commit three errors on pickoff thro ws. and two of the m Jed to P.ierre scoring 2~o'~i~~~r~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~i~s~ Sunday. " I haven't been geuing oti AP photo Tony Stewart celebrates after winning the Allstate 400 at the Brickyard at the 'India napo lis Motor Speedwpy Sunday in Indianapolis. 1\ram~.:---:----------'------------------------~ .•\dd.rc ... -. ------------------------------'------1 ------------------~~--~-------- 1 l'ht•lll. - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 I ____________________________ .. ~ 0 ,D Vrsa ~ MasterCard . EKpiratro n Date_· _ Exptration Date : . Card Card # # • " . . 1 Spor!s StaH Brad Sherman, Sport1 Editor (740 ) 446-2342 , ext 33 b&;herman 0 m'fel8itytrlbune .com Bryan Wahen, Sporta Writer (740) 446-2342. &Kt. 23 . ' . Larry Crum . Sporta Writer (304) 675·1333. ex1 19 tcrum@myd ailyregister GOm ' Please see Blank. Bl. • DETROIT ;API - Ca.scy , -Bla ke felt the Cleveland J nJian~ gnl luckv Sund<JV. RP1mi'C Bdli <;rd hi1 .~ goahcau three-run homer in the eighth rnning: hl'lpin g sportsOmyda 11ysen1Lnel.com bwalters@ myda1ly111buile.com base as much as· I' d like to he." sa-id Pierre. who stole two bases Saturdav to take over th e Nationai League lead with JS. "This shows that speed can play a part. You don't expect three bad pickoff th rows. You see ..;n mcthin~ nev. ' in baseball e\ cry day," · Dontrelle Willis allowed four hih in eight inn ings to eam· hi~ carecr-hi!l h 15th win. ;rnJ second in his last three start~ <Jftcr three t.:onsec utive lo ss~s. Th~ th ird-year leftbander walk~d tw o and stntck out tl1rce while impro\·ing w -l-0 in five career >ta rt s a~a i ns t th e Reds. "I JUSt tried tll throw strikes and stay in a rhythm." Willis :-.aicJ. .. That's my !!ame:· ReJs fi rst baseman Sean C"e' '"" hitless in three at bats :rg;ri nst Willi s ! 15-7). "He \\ ;rs nastv." Casey " rid . " He had everything .· !!Orn~ . Hi :-. ~I iLier \\-· a~ s:wini!. hi:-. ~i nkl.~r \\Ia:-, go.ing . ._WhUt Cleveland claws'past·Tigers, 6-5 1-740-446-3008 E-mail - Please see Canton, B6 Stewart gets coveted Indy victory The Braves committed two errors and bsued th ree walks in the inning. and just two of the C lippers' runs were earned. Andy Marte went 3-5 with a douhle and a two-run homer for Richmond . which also c~1t a solo shot from J.J . Ju rries: Braves starter Adam Bernero (2-3) worked out of a bases-loaded. no-out jam in the fourth but left. with one gone in the lifth . Darrell May (4- 1) allowed live runs lltl 10 hits in .'i 2/.1 . Jaspn Anderson retired the side' in the 9th for his sixt ll save. Fax - AP ph~to CAN TO N - The eyes that stared down del'cnscs betrayed Dan M;tr;no nn Sunday. They were wet wit h t~<!rs as he tonk his plac~ among th e legends of l'ovtball. Marino suspected he might break down and cry during hi s emotionall y charged acceptance speec h. He did " ' even before the n. after his oldest son Dnn iel's intrqduc·· tion. None of th at on-field stu· ici sm for the Miami Dolphin s great. at least tiot on th is sunsphrshed day in front of thousands of fans in No . 13 jerseys, and ·amid chants of "D- A-N-N-Y" "''ll remember this day for the rest of my life ," Marino said. Th~n he ca pped it by throwing - what else? - a perfect spira l in to the audience to his forme r rece iv ing partner, Mark Clayton . "Gn deep. Ma rk,:· Marino said as he licked th e fin gers on his ri ght hand, a trademark of his 17-year career. ' · Ma ri no . th e NFL's most proli t'i<: passer. joined Steve Young. Fritz Pollard and Ben ny Friedman in the shrine. Paying tri bute to his Wes tern Pennsy lvania roots. Marino no ted that John Uni tas, Joe Namath, Joe Allstate 400 at the Brickyard Contact Information I'"" .'ll " ""'· Enctn,rd ;_- my. paymr nr ;,f ~.10. 19 for ; months or the Daili'S<''"';',''I. :0 . From left. Stephen Towns (re presenting Fritz Pollard) . Steve Young. Dan Marino. and Dav1d Friedm an (represent ing Benny Friedman) pose with busts of the layer after enshrinement ceremonies at the Pro Football Hall of Fame on Sun day in Canton. · two-run single . We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to your hom"e. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! Bl INSIDE 'liP photo Cleveland Indians ' 'Grady Sizemore follows through on a tv;o· run home run ·a_gainst the Detroit Tigers in the fifth inning in I Detroit Sunday. The Indians beat the Tigers 6-5. · • sc\'c n inning.\. He spl it a tiai l in the ""h fidlling ~~ grounJ cr. and thJt \ why mana~ er Alan Tr<rmmcll pulled Johnson alkr seven inning.; . , " It diJn 't both er me at all . I Ck\'clanJ o' cr~.·urne four errors to ·heat the Detroit pitL·hcJ a gooJ sc\·cnth Tigers 6-S anU cum pl et~: a in nin e. I ft•h !.!.l llH.l ;md cortfi Jcnt :md 'f w~1u ld haw \\ent thn:c-g arnc ;-,eric :-. ~~ecp. Blake anu GraJ1 Si1cmm'e out fnr tlw ci~hth.": Jnhn~ni1 al so lwmcrc.J for ih~ Indian;,. :-.aiJ. "I w;p.,n"t " ur:pri~c-'d~ h~ who l'Omlllittcd l\\l \ t'rT.or~ on the tlc~.· i:-.ion tn take r'ne nut. one play kacling \(.l thn:c run ~ The~ must l1a'~ h<td a pl<t n in , · in I he Tit!cr ~· five -run ~ct·ond mind:· Detroit lcJ .) -J ~oin12 into inning. "With th ose four er'nm. we the eighth. · After ~~ . on,, out proqably didn·t have any "<tlk to JhonnY Peralta 01 business winning the game: · re\ieYer Cr~1ig Dingman. Vi~· Bl ake said. " But we kept Darensbourg entered and· sc rapping. came back and . walked Travi, Hafner. Belliard then hit the second ob\'iously. a big homer." David Riske t.1-3) pitched I pitch from Fernando ~ od ney· 1-3 innings for th e win. and ( 1-2) owr the left -fie ld fence . "I know I hit i.t good. hut I Bob Wickman worked the ninth for his 200th caree r '"' e didn't know' if th<tt hiil l W<ls ~oini! to . !.!O out." B ~ll iard and 31 st.tl1i s seas< in, ~a id ..... .. Tiger ~tarter Ja ...,on John~on "I \\anted tn get the pitch allowed tllfct: rlll1:"1 - one l{l\\ •md itwa\. ... Rodn c". . . aid cJrncd'. run -. ami ' i' hits in • ' ·· B'ut I g tll it up hipiL .. . Three Clc\'dand errors led w a five -r,un second inntng 'fnr · Dctr\lit. Nook Lngan . . . r urcJ nn bi..., .,..in12k to ldl fie ld during th e - two~crror pf<t I . RonJcll Wh ite led ofhvith a ....,jn~le. han Rodriguel fol Io'' t:d with a ~ro under to th irJ ha"icman Aaron Bc..lOilt! . vdw:-.c thro\\ to :-.ccond went 11110 right (t~ld and aliowed While to <tdvance "h\ third . cr~lig \l onrol' -> sacrifice ny mad e it 1-0 . Jnhn l\h:Donald then singled to send Rod ri gue7 to second . Logan followed with a single to left and Crisp's throw to the plate beat Rodri guez. but he knocked the hall' out of catcher Josh Bard's gfo\'e . First baseman Jeff Liel·er retrieved th e ball and threw home to try to get ,l\.J d)onald. hut the throw wen t 111cr Bard·, head and Please see Claws, B& _ �Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .. American Leagua W L ·eooton New Vork GB Pet 63 47 .573 59 56 53 43 .541 .509 .477 .38'* 3l. GB 50 54 58 69 7 10 .... Toronto Battlmore Tampa Bay Central Dlvlalon W L Pc.t 72 36 60 52 . 6~5 536 W L 64 47 'Pet Los Angeles ~akland 64 47 577 Texas Seattle 56 54 47 63 509 427 • Chicago 21 CI6V&Iand Minnesota 57 54 ,514 Detroit 52 58 .473 Kansas City 38 73 .342 West Division GB 577 Sunday's Games Clev~land 6, Detrort 5 .N.Y Yankees 8, Toronto 2 Texas 9, Baltimore 3 Boston t 1. Minnesota 7 Oakland 1 1, Kansas C1ty 0 Chicago While Sox 3, Sea ttle 1 L. A. . Angels 10, Tampa Bay 4 ' Today'i Games : Te11as (Ric .Rodnguez 2·3) ~~ Boston (Mllkll 4· 4) . 7:05pm. Ch1cago Wh ite So"' (O.Hernandez 8· 4) at N.Y Yankees (Mussma 10·7). 7:05pm Detroi t (Maroth 9-11) at Toronto (Bush 2·5), 7 07 p.m Minnesota (Silva 7-5 ) at Seallle (Meche 10-8), 10·05 p m. BY THE AssociATED PRESS Daunte Culpepper and the Minnesota Vikings reached an ag reement on Sunday to restructure the quarterback 's contract, givi ng the three-time Pro Bowl selection an unspecitied ra ise. Rob BrzezinskL the team' s vice president for foo tbal l operations. said the deal give n the bless ing . of new owner Zygi Wilf - has been in the works si nce Jcm.uary. Brzezmsk1 d idn 't uivu lge financial terms, other than to conllrm that Culpepper was gelling an increase from the framework of the I 0-year. $ 102 million exte nsion he signed in May 2003. C ulpepper 's age nt. Mason Ashe, al so dcdmed tu specify - but said the raise was in the form of both bonuses and 'annual salary increases. Culpepper' s 2005 sa lary. Blank from PageBl National League Eeat OIVIIIOn GB W L PC! Atlanta 64 48 .571 .Florida 57 52 .523 Washington 58 53 .523 .Philadelphia 58 54 .518 New York 57 54 .514 Central Olvlalon St. Louis Houeton Milwaukee Ctllcago Cincinnati Plltsburgtl W L Pel 70 60 56 54 41 51 56 57 .631 541 .500 .486 49 62 .441 65 .420 47 5 1\! 5 ); 6 6 111 GB 10 14 16 21 'I Watt Dlvlalon W San Diego 56 Arizona 54 50 Los Angeles San Franc1sco 48 41 Colorado L 55 59 61 62 69 Pet .505 478 450 436 373 GB 3 6 7\ 14 \ Sunday 's Gam•• San Diego 3, Washington 0 Florida 2, Cmcin nah 0 LA Dodgers 6, Pittsburgh 4 Milwaukee 2, Philadelphia 0 St 'toUIS 5, Atlanta 3 · Houston 8. San Franci sco 1 Anzona 9, Colorado 4 N.Y Mets 6, Ch1cago Cubs 1 Today's Games Florida (Beckett 10-6) at Colorado (SKim 1-2). 1 p.m .. 1st game Florida (Valdez 1-0) at Colorado (BJOrn 2-8), 7.30 p.m., 2nd game St Louis (Morris 12-4 ).at Milwaukee (Santos 3- 11), 8 05 p m. Cmcmnati (Ciaussem 6-8) at Ch1cago Cubs (J Williams 3-4) , 8 05 p.m . - he does IS kind of sling the ball , and today he kept it down. This was one of those days when nobody in the league was goi ng to hit him." Todd Jone s pitched th e· ninth for his 23rd save in 25 opportunities. Manager Jack McKeon-was glad to use only two puehers With Florida facing . a doubleheader at Colorado on Monday, which ·onginally was scheduled to be a day.off. "We needed it." McKeon said . "He go t into jams, which ·he doe s a lot. but he gives yo u everything he's got." · Ortiz (6-8 ) lost for the second ti m'e. on the six-game homestand. He allowed both unearned runs and I0 hits with one wa lk and two strikeouts in seven imlings. He became the first pitcher in the majors to commit three errors in one game since Detroit's Dave Borkowski on Aug . 23. 1999, at Anaheim. and the first NL pitcher to do it s1 nce Chicago's ,Jaime Navarro on Aug:. I B. 1996. "I don ' t know what happened." Ortiz said. "I think I Halp Wanted 0 tried to be too qui~k and my feet went the wrong way." Reds manager Jerry Narron took some of. the blame. . " It was po.or management on my part." Narron said. "! should 've gone out after the second one and said, 'Do n't try it unless you can make a strong, accurate thro w.' 1 should've told him before the game.'.' The Reds .lost both threegame series on .the homesland ~fter winning or splitting seven consecutive series. The Marlin s have won three of their last four games. . Pi erre led off the game with a bunt sin gle and went to third when Ortiz's attempted pickoff got past Casey. Pierre held when Lui s Casti llo hit a sharp one-hopper back to Ortiz. but Conine delivered an RBI single to left-cen1er tield. Pi ~ rre was back at it in the third. He reached while fo rcing Willi's at second and then moved to second on another bad pickoff by Ortiz. who pi cked up hi s second error. Castill o's single moved Pierre to third and Conine followed with a sacritlce lly to right. "Every one of those throws would have been clo se," Pierre said . "Th ey just werert 't accurate. He has a pads for the morn i n g p r ac t i ce. players wore shell s and shorts during a bnef afternoun work- missed any suggestion that the • injury might not be genuine . ••• "** calling it a chronic condition. **fill ;,(*** Redskins Wide receiver Taylor Jacobs will be sidelined at least a week with a sprained big left toe. Jacobs was injured during out. Washington's sc rimmage The fi ve-time Pro Bowl again st Baltimore on select ion was scheduled to Saturday. An MRI revealed si!\n autogtaphs . with the rest moderate swelling but nothi"ng of the w1de recetvers alter the more serious than a sprain. morning .practice. but was a , A second-round drati pick m no· show. The team smd he. 2003, Jacobs is vying for the was receiving treatment. No. 3 receiver spot behind Beginning the second year Santana Moss and David of a seven-year deal worth j ust Patten . Jacobs also mi ssed a under $49 mill ion. the dis- day of practice ·last week grunt led Owens is sti ll hoping becau;,e of heat-related sympt~e Eagles will redo his con- to ms. Panthers tract. · Owens le ft practi ce Tight end Freddie Jones Thursday morning and did not Jelired. ending his eight-year return fo r the afternoon ses- cureer just four months after sion. Coach Andy Reid di s- signing a free .agent ~ontract good, qui ck move." Orti z com mitted a third error while tryi ng to pick off Pierre with two outs in the fift h, but ·Castillo Oied out to leave Pierre stranded at third. Casey was charged with Cincinnati 's other error when he dropped the 'ball during a rundown in the second inning. The• Reds' four errors tied their season high. They also made four errors on May 18 in a I0-6 loss to the Mets at New York. · Notes: The Marlins shored up their catching Sunday by purchasing the contract of Ry<m Jorgensen from TripleA Albuquerque to help fill in for Paul ' Lo Due a, who strained hi s right hamstring Saturday.... The Marlins also optioned RHP Randy Messenger to Albuquerque and transferred RHP Logan Ken sing from the 15-day disabled li st to the liD-day li st. ... Casey's streak of consecuti ve errorl ess games was stopped at a career-high 77 game s. Casey's error was hi s second of the season and first siiJCe May 2 .. . Ryan Freel and Felipe Lopez, the top two bat1ers in Cincinnati 's . lineup. went a combined Ofor' 7. Toge ther. they are hitlcs"s in their last 33 at-bats. with Carolina. Jones had 404 receptions over five seasons in San Di~~o and three in Arizona. His offensive attributes were not a great fit with the Panthers, who use their tight ends primaril y for blocking. ·'It was in the best interest of my family that I conclude my career at . this time." Jones sai~ . " I appreciate the Panthers signin g me. It's a top- notch organization and I'm glaa I got a chance to experi·e nce it before I retired." Cowboys · · Dallas signed kicker Jose Cortez after a workout on Saturday and waived injured kicker Brett Visintainer. Cortez· spent the past two seasons with Minnesota, appeanng in 10 g_ames .and only handling ki ckoffs. He hasn't auempted a field goal since 2002 with Wasllington. Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a IJart time Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D Pharmacy from accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experien.ce preferred. Hospital experience preferred. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, .vacation, long- , term disability and retirement. Send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675·4340 Ext. 1414 www.pvalley.org Help Wanted 'aCrtfiune .- Sentinel - l\e ister CLASS:IFIED We Cove . MLT/MT Pleasant Valley Hospital, a non-profit healthcare facility, currently has an open position for the following : Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a lull time (all shifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU D~partment. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous !CCU experience preferred. PER Dl EM MLT /MT for Evenings /Nights/Weekends. Baccalaureate degree in Medical Technology or related field plus eligibility for ASCP and/or Associates Degree in applied science or related field plus eligibility for certification by ASCP. Three years or greater staff tech experi1 ence preferred. Must have or be immediately eligible for WV license. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement.. Send resume to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 Fax: 304-675-6775 wwW.pvalley.org Send resumes to: Pleasam Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org ANEOE ANEOE Public Notice Help Wanted Help Wanted The , Help Wanted 0 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH Pleasant Valley Hospital Home He~lth is currently accepting resumes for one full-time Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist -to provide home health visits. For more information contact Trina Hannan at 304-675-7400. www.pvalley.org ANEOE FIND A JOB IN THE CLASSIFIEDS VIllage erage of Its employees. Bids . Read your be submitted as soon" as PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL should newspaper and learn po_sslble. . (8)7, 8,9 OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN something today! - Graduate of accredited surgical technology program or equivalent experience required. Certified ORT preferred. ~ ;r-tooking For, ANew Home? Excellent salary, ' holidays, health insurance single/farT)ily plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term disability TrY the Classifieds!! and retirement. For more information: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Hur.1an Resources· 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 www.pvalley.org ·'• I Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 _Offtee !low<-~ : · Word Ads r I L<Nr >\ND F'oDNt> lJeacltf;,U' · Dally In - Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day's..Paper Sunday In - Column: 1:00 p : m . Fr i day For Sundays Paper r w,wnn m Huv All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play : 1 :00 p .m. Thursday for Sunday• Pa.oe•r • All ads must be prepaid' KIT & CARLYLE 190 CHn .n/EwERJ .I ' CARE M Mag1c Years Day Care Center State Licensed. Quality Ch1ld Care , Spaces ava1i1ble/Now expect1ng Fa ll Enrollmenl. Reasonable Rates Lmk approved. excel· lent Sk1lls for your Ch1ld s Devetopment Learnmg Program offered tor all ages M-F ages 2 & up (304)6755847 11\\\(J\1 ~ 10 II F Large yard sale Aug 12, 13, 9 00am-5.00pm , 829 4th Ave, Galli hs, 01'11o. iliji:--.;;;;;;;/;-..;,;;;;--.--, Auto Repair ... .................................: ...,.........770 Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 Boats & Molors for Sale ............................. 750 Building Supplies ........................................ S50 Business and Buildings .................... w ...... 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Senior Discount* Business Training ....................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 01 0 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 on your home delivered subscription! ElectricaVRefrigeration ........................ ,..... ,840 Equipment lor Renl ..................................... 480 Excavating .... ................. ..... ....................,,... 830 Farm Equlpment..................... ..................... 610 Farms for Rent. .......................................... .'. 430 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of you~ p~oto ID. ~allipolts Jlailp Ut:ribune Farms lor Sale ... .......................................... 330 · For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ S8S For Sale or Trade ........................................ S90 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................S80 Furni s hed Rooms ........................................ 450 General Hauting ...........................................aso Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ads ................................................... .OSO Hay & Graln ......................................:...........640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home Improvements...................................81 0 Home'o for Sale ........... :................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses for Rent ......................... :................ 410 In Memoriam ................................................020 lnauranca ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 660 Llves1ock...................................................... 630 Loot and Found ......................................... .. 060 Lots & Acreago ............................................ 350 llllacollanooua .............................................. I 70 The Daily Sentiriel Miscellaneous Merchandlse ......•..., ............ S40 Mobile Home Repalr .................................... aao Mobile Homes for Ront ..................... :......... 420 Mobile Homes for Ssle ........., .....................320 Money to Loon ........................................ :.... 220 lllotoreycloo & 4 Whoolora .......................... 740 t!times -~entinel P••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Muslcallnstrumants ................................... S70 Personals ..................................................... oos Pots for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820· Profosalonsl San~lcos ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Rops1r ............................... 160 Real Estate Wantod ..................................... 360 'Schools Instruction ........~ ............................ 150 Seed , Plant & Fort111zor .............................. 6SO Situations Wantod ....................................... 120 Space for Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... S20 SUV's for Sale .............................................. 720 Subscriber's Name -''---- - - - - - ' - Address ~---------- . City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ __ Trucks for Sale .................... ... ..................... 715 Up~olatery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale ............................................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............,................ .. :............. 090 ., Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies •...! ............. 620 -------·-·-------------. --. -----.. , Wanted To Do.............................................. 180 ' Wonted to Rent ............................................470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomoroy!Middlo .................... :.... 074 Yard Sale-Pl. Pleasant. ............................... 076 i':>HIO ~VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tr.a lvou do bus1ness with peo le you know . and NOT 1 tsend money thrOLJgh th jm ail unt1i you have 1hvest1 aled the offenno . '0-11' -~ © 2005 by NEA, Inc . www .comics.com LEARN TO i 110 110 110 HELPWANlHJ HELPWAN!Hl DRIVE , "NO E)(PERIE~ CE NF't;ESSAAY 'FULL TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING A.VAILABLE 'JOIJ PLACE ""Ern ' ENROLLING NOW ALLIANCE 1-800-334-1203 Market. ............... :..... ....... OBO Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 If so, you qualify for a H Et.P WAr."ll1l Announcement ............................................ 030 Auction and Flea •NOTICF.• L,-------.-J 110 CLASSIFIED INDEX Ant1ques .............:~........................................ 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 ABSOlUTE QOLDMINEI 60 vendmg machmes/ ellcellent loc<Jtlons <J ii for $ 10.995 800·234·6982 u '~' TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHE VI! LE. VA 4x4's For Sale ...................... ........................ 72S 0 l.o lf{\l(f· S a ye ow e Black 4 VARIJ SAU~1xe Chow m1)( Fe Walker hound f't)!\.1JoJ(()\'/MIIJIJU: .., mix M 2Y rs 2Choc Labs M & Fe.. Husky w/1 blue & Woman 's dr ess • green eye 4 pupp1es Lab & 3 family clothes. K1ds-Adulls cloth es. RAt mixes ' toys, tupperware, a little bit of everything Ram or sh•n e l..o!i1 ANJJ 521 Mulbe rry Hgts. Pomeroy F'OUN!l V1ctor Wolfe's in Aacme-3' fam1ly yard sale- little boys clothes, toddler bed, baby bed , changmg table. ant1quc hanging corner cup• Found. Black Lab puppy on board, buffet . end tabl es. Jackson P1ke Call (740)446- cha1 rs, m1sc August H & 4740 . 12 'l' www allianclr aC10< !ra~er cotr 100 WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts. wood 1!ems To $480/wk Malenals prov1ded Free mformat1on pkg 24Hr BtJSJNJc~' 01'1,lKnJNIW Work Car that needs li ttl e work Call (740)38B-8228 or (740)44 1-1424 1 \II '! In Found. Bl ack grey med1um s1ze male dog w1th lealhef · collar m Rodney area : (740)446·63.53 or older? ~unba~ dL b 1072 YARU SALI-:.,._ _Gii'iiAiio1Jiio.iil1,;,'0t;;,';;,l~io · _.., 10 HOMK~ Mn1m .E Hnm" HJR S.\J.E FOR SALE lwright@ic .net Or Brown 's, Library, 124 Silver and Gold Co1ns. 2 Weimaraners Collie m1x EI!:)(On On Augu st 1 Proo!sets Gold A1ngs Preyear old , great watcl'1 dogs Reward 740·388-0876 1935 US Currency (740)379-2316 Solitaire' Diamonds· M T S lost-Black male Labrador Com Shop. 15 1 Second 5 M old puppy male Boston Aetnever. S1x years old, red Avenue, Galllpohs. 740-446Tamer M l)(. Call 740·992- collar Lost around ACtd1son 2842 7335 or 992-28 12 P1ke , Bulaville Ad area Reward for retu rn (740)367· Buying Goldenseal Wed . & Sat 12·4, Tl'1e Pla1ns, Oh, 7581 (740)664>476 1, 740-7979054, George Buckley · Please adopt one of these nlce dogs fr om the Me1gs Dog Po und 740 -992-3779. Collie ml)( M 11 /2 yrs P11 mil( Fe 1 yr German Shepard mix 11 /2 yrs . i POLICIES · Ohio Vall1y PubU1hlng reaervee the rlghlto edit, reject , or cance l anv ad at anv time Enora must be reported on the first dav of Trlbun ..S.ntlnei·Regleter will be r"ponelble lor no more than the co at of the apace occupied bv the error and on lv the l1ret 1ntertion . We sha ll not be 1 1 any loaa or expenae that reeulle from the publica tion Of oml11ion of an advertlt8menl. Correction win be made In tha l1rat available ediiiCVJ . • soera elwava confldantlal. • Current rtle card applle1. • All real eatate advertlaementa are aubject to the Federal Fair Housmg Act of 1968. • Th is o••••~•P~; ~ aecepta onlv help wante~ ada I EOE atandarda. Wa will acc ept any adva(lialng In violation of the law • Start Your Ads With A. Keyword • Include Complete Description • InClude A Price a Av oi d Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days· I, Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {• Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large DiSplay Ads Real-Estate Wanted -Local perso n loOking for a home to Al l cash Me1gs or buy GaU1a No dou bl e-wide o r modular 740--59 1-8936 Mall or drop off thta coupon along I wlth • copy of your photo 10 to 1 Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.Q. !iOX·469, Galllpollo, OH 45631 : ' l\egt~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Sentinel · To Place : . : Phone, __________ _ ___ ANEOE ( GIVI•;A.Wo\V ~-------_.J Lost Ce ll Phone. V1cm1ty of Ab so lute Top Dollar u S ~oint itlea:~ant 1\egh~ter of Micldleporl is currently accepting bids on Health Insurance cov- REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD ONLINE r Are you 65 0 In One Week With Us HOW IQ WRITE AN AD Successful Ads -Should These Items To AP photo Florida Marlins' pitcher Dontrelle Wi llis reacts after getting Cincinnati Reds' Ryan Freel to ground out to end the bottom of the eighth inn1ng Sunday in Cincinnat i. The Marlins won, 2-0. Mrip Countr. OH Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Countl• Like NoOne Else Canl Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted Help Wanted RN NURSE ICCU PA.RTfiME ANEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted 0 PHARMACIST ' according to the NFL Players Association's Web site, would have been $540,000. That's sure to go up substantially. "He's a premier player in thi s league. and we felt like his contract needed an adjustment to rellec t that." Brzezinski s.1id. "Zygi stepped up. like he's done with eve rything else ." Players were unaHJilabie' for com mc!H on Sunday, their first day · off s1ncc training ca111P began last week. The Vikings were to reslJme practice in Mankato. Minn .• on Monday morning . Eagles Wide ·rece iver Terrell Owens returned to practice with Philadelphia after' missing tJ.le last two clays with inflammation in hjs left groin. Owens participated in boih the morning and afternoon sessions. After wearing full For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted www.mydailysentinel.com Culpepper to.restructure deal with Vikings .......... Standin~:s E111 OIVIIIOn Monda~August8,2005 Monday, August 8, 2005 . www.mydailysentinel.com ngra Barge Co. w1i l be accept ng appt1cattons at th ept for Employmen erv1ces 225 Sixth Street, oin t Pleasant., Wes 1rg1n1a, on 8/151200 hrough 8/ t 6/2005 fro .OOam till 3 OOpm MUS AVE 2 years heavy labo ork e)(penence (I e farm ng, logg1ng. cons truction. tc) Generous da1ly wag d e)(Ce llent bena11 ka e EOE, M/F!V Durable M edical Eqwpmenl Company IS lookmg for a person w1th e)(per1ence ill manag1ng accounts recoiv abies & elect ron1c b1lllng 80 1 -428~649 program Send resume to An Excellent way to earn CLA Box 548, clo Gallipolis Tr ibuna, PO. Boll 469. money The New Avon GallipOliS , OH 45631. Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Are you looking ror a job Expenenced food prep/grill where your hard wOrk is cook Also w811ress appreciated? Parkfron t DmE!r Apply m Where your ded f~ ation IS person 314 Second Ave . noliced? lntoCislon IS the place Holp Wanted Area franchise for you motorcycle/ ATV dealership We are currently hav1ng an h1nng all poS1110ns Ctencal. hOurs conte st that w1ll be Sale s & MechaniCs Send reward1rag 2 brand new resume to CLA 573. c/o cars and over $60.000 In ' Gallipolis Da1ly Tr1bune. PO prizes to some of ow hard 80)( 469 GallipOliS . OH work1ng employees 45631 We olfer up to S8/hOI.Jt Pa1d vacat1on. hOiielays Home Health Care of SED 1s and tra1n1ng currently accephng apphcaIf you are a ded1cated llons lor AN 's and A1des employee who li kes to be Competitive wages & benerecogn1.ted give us a call fits 1-866-368-1 100 loll todayr Free ' 1-877-463-6247 ext 2454 Ho usekeep1 ng /La und ry Are you t1red of runnmg? pos111on available ·at Arbors Tired of slnndmg on your ot Gallipolis. 170 Pinecrest teet all day? LPN/RN's Dr . Gallipolis No phone needed 1n . Pomeroy Ohio calls please. area FTIPT hours . Vent . Trach and G·tube el(pen- Part·Timo teacher needed ence. Great company, greal for the Me1gs County Adult benefitS Call Primary Care Basic EducatiOn program at Nurs1ng Services 800-518· our Middleport Center 2273 1n' Oh10 or {614)764· App licatiOn must have or be 0960 aM ask for Jean able to ob ta in a teach1nn ~:~ AVON I Ail Areasl To Buy or cer!lhcato/license from the Department of Sell. Shirley Spears, 304 - OhiO Educat1on Pps1110n is grant 675- 1429 lunded for 20 hours per Babys1tter needed lor 1 four week (9 00·2 00 Monday year old Two weekends and through Thurs.:lay) lor 50 a lew even1ngs a mon1h Call ~eeks per year Loner ol Ivy {740)645-4539. mterest and resume w1th References requ1red three references must be Cust om Design. LTD & received oy 3 30 PM on Diamonds Two ISm need ot ' A1Jgust 12 2005· Submit to an. Expenenced Jewelry Ce:rot Brewer at the AthensSaies'person. Please oon- Meigs Educational Service tact Becky at (304 )674-6103 Center. P.O. Boll 684 . 320 112 East Main Street, for an tnterv1ew Pomeroy. OH 45769 More The Mason County An1mal rnlormalton 1s ,ava ilable by Welfare League Open1ngs calling Mrs Brewer at ( 40· tor Part-lime Dog Warden. & 992-5592 The Ath ensKennel Tech's. 01Jlles Me1gs ESC tS an equal 1nclude. wste nng, feeding, o p p o r 1 u n 1 t, y cteanmg · Kennels emptoyerlprov1Qe1 & some ---~----Transpo rtat ion Mamtenance Ect Please ParamediCS & EMT's call p04)675-6458 tor needed Apply at 1354 App1rcat1on Jackson Pllw. Gallipolis • LPN/ STN A Scen1c Hills Nurs1ng Center. a Ta ndem Health Care Fac11ity, IS seek1ng a select few to JOin our outstanding team as LPNs Fui1T1me 12 Hour Shifts, 6P-6A STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts P10per 1 1 c~se/cert 1 ! 1 call0n requ 1red w e oiler an e)(cel· lent work enwonment, sh11t d1fferent1al corn pet 1hve Wages. great benehts. pertet attendance 1ncent111es and much more! P lease apply to Attn · Dianna Th o mpson HR Scenic Hills ~urslng Cenrer 3.11, Buckridge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 740/446-7150 Fax : 740/446-2438 Email: admln shn@ AN/LPN (Home Health) Part or Full time, per v1s1t or hourly. 401 K, oa fetena plan. mileage , Unrform allowance. CEU reimbursement Sam's Club, Health & L1fe 1ns PTO w1'11ch accumulates from f1rst wor~ day Top pay 1n TnState S1gn·On Bonus BOO . 759-5383 EOE are 1ouseman ru e Onver Must have Class r B C OL and curren edlca\ card Apply 1 Thomas Borrow Smart. Contac he OhiO DIVISion 0 lnslll utlon' inanc 1al lhce of Consume lla1 rs BEFORE you ref1 nance your home o bta1n a loan BEWAR I requests tor any larg dvance payments o €(]S or insurance Call he Otl1ce of Consume ffa1 rs toll free at 1-866 78-0003 to learn if th mortgage broker o lender 1s prope r!~ 1censed {Th1s IS a pubh Do-l ~;=~~~~~~ 150 . MONEY JU UlAN ~ INSTRliCilOI' J'Kon.""loNAL Concealed P1stol Class I( 'E.~ Now form1ng August 13 at .. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _.... Sun VFW, Mason . WV OhiO & C:.keS by Kathy- wedd1ng & WV & all legal states Cell all-occasron : also Karaoke . 740-843·5555 call {740)992·0723 after 3pm Gallipolis Caree r College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 1740-446-4367 1·800·2 14-0452 v. • . ' ' - A1tenllon! Local compa ny offenng · NO DOWN PAYMENT' programs for you to buy your home 1nstead oi rent1ng • 1ooo ;, fmanclng • Less than petlect credit accep\ed · • Payment could be th e same as rent Mortga ge Locators. (7 40)367-0000 Atl rfll'll o!Stato! advo!rtislng m thiS newspaper IS subject to the Federal Farr Housmg Acl of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ·any preler ence, hmlt&tlon or d1scri1mnation based on race. color. religion, se11 lam1t1a l statu S" or nAiional origm. or any intention to mako! an'1 such prelerenee, hm1tat1on or dis crimination " This newspaper wtll not knowingly accept advertisements for real estate whrc h Is in violation of the law. Our readers are here by , Informed that 1111 dwellings 11dvert1sed 10 lhls newspaper are available on an equal opportun ity bases area. An Equal Opportunity Employer F/MION Applications w1ll be taken Monday through Friday 8 ooam- 4.00pm at the faclil· ty , 8204! Carla DriVe No phone calls please Nurs1ng Ass1stan1 Classes • Beginning August 17. 2005 If you enJOY elderly people and wat'u to become 8 mem· bar ot our health care tea m. please stop by Rockspnngs Aehabllftatlon Center at 36759 Rodcspr1ngs Road Pomeroy. OhiO 45769 and ttti out an appbcatron for the classes EKtend1ca re Hea!tn Services. rnc 1s an equal opportun 1ry employer that encourages workplace drverSit.,. MIF DN • Aes1dentia t Treatment Facthty lor boys now hlflng 0 1rect Care WorKers Pay based on expenence pa1d msurance ~740}379-9083 9am -3pm.Mon-Fn' yard. Gate openi to S O . ~li: L---~,;, ' ;,; "'i.iii·.'lil SIK Used 1o· steel beams P!easanl Va ll ey Hosp1t al 6 5 332 3 12s and ' 13's·plck·UP onlyr cI3_04 _:_1_7_ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1999 14x80 Oakwood 740·992·2704 3 Bedroom , ;: Batn . Freemont 3 bedroo~. ~ 180 Wo\NllD Fire111ace. lf1_ the ct.Juntry on baths u'1derp1nnmg: A c To Do J 1 6 acres 595 .000 Call clean . Pr1ce neg 1 ~:-------_.1 (7401709·1166 (740)386-8513 ·( 740J388 · 8017 Ali Types Masonty, Bnck 3 br buck tocated Rt2 area Black. Stone Free Estimate .e;o~c toca!IOn fuii ·Srte baso· 5 Homes under S10 000 (304)773·9550 . 3()4·593· ment wl 1 car garage 304 · Will delive r (740)385-7671 895-3129 6421 97 F eet~'>ood 14 !170 total For Sale For Re nt Lovely electnC W 1 he'p w1tn aelivGeorges Portable Sawmill, Rrver Properly 1 Acre ery 1'1C•udPs central a~r Only OOnt Mut your Logs to the Br 1ck V mvl Garage afld S1<l 995 Ca 1 t740t385· M1ll JU St call 304-675-t957 Carport, Basement 9621 Harc:iwooa Floors 3BR W1ll take care of The Elderly 2BA LA DR FA 2 l1re· NeW 1.4~70 3 bedroom. 2 1n the1rhome have 10 years ol aces $1600 00 or batt Onl, S196 63 per expenence call (3041675· $800 mo (7 40) 446-0538 f"'!Ontn.Cai-Eiaii'C1740)a85· 2434 ·3264 't502)303·3621 SFIOF/EOE HRittandemhealltlcare.com Maple Grove Cabmetry 1s seekrng an honest , depend· able md1v1dual lor lull or part time work Experience m cabmet/ counte rtop work . labrlca!IOill mstallation preferred Apply m person 9~ StAt 218 (740)256-1275. M1ddle1on Estates a leadmg provider of support serv1ces to mdiVIduals w1th men tal retardatJon a"nd develop· mental disabilities is looking lor full·t1me and part-lime Support AsSOCiates (d1rect ~are staH) in the Gallipolis TUflNEO DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSJ? No Fee Unless We W1n1 1-888-582-3345 \lomu : H O\II·'S ' ~ ,.,.--------, f350 --' Lc n~ & Anu:..\( ,f- Jackson County, Oh10. 39 acres www cskusa com , 5131374·9424 360 Rl·,\1 . E~ JATE Wwn-:n I Buy buys Ou1cio; 4 bedroom. 2 bath Rou sh 6300 Ferrell Lane $35,000 t1rm 304 675-1911 or 593-2096 Houses tor Sale Potential Horn e or Carnmer1cdl Property 1800 SO FT. Garage , lnground Ho1st WNW galhj:Xlll&r;are-tlfcolloga com Lo ts ol ~xtras Upstarrs Apt Acc red •lad Member Accredr long "I \II·S I\H 1200 SO FT fi-Rooms• C"Unc•l lo• tnd~pe nMnl Golle<J!!s :;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bath, Extras La rge Co•.ereei anp SCilooiS 12748 ~ ~~.;;,;;..;...;._ _ _""! I0 Porch Mu st sec to Hm1~:' '170 Apprec ral ed call lor rnore mRSAn. MJSCEI.L\NBJl!i Detailed lntormahOn Phone .,._ _ _ _ _ _ _.... (304)882·3339 or (304)863 112 Pleasant Street 3 2000 Kawasa~ 1 ultra 150 tot Bedroom. 1 1/2 Baths 3341 sk1, low hours. w1th snore Fam1ly Room. 0 1n1ng Room . loader 1ra11er $4900 304- Full Basement, Storage State Rt 141 Gat11pOI1S 0H Bldg Gara9e New Central 2 larg e bed room 1 bath. LA. 675 -6675 An Cond, New W1r'1dOWS KT. DR. C a1r heat 2 Or.JI· --------bU1IC11ngs car pOrt move m 5-_4_ 034 _~--- cond1 11on Ab ou t 1•2 ac DIRECT TV 3 room with ~13_0_4:._)6_7_ TIVO FREE 145 Channels 1401 Cedar St (7 40)446 -2098 $5 6 OO() only $39 00 per month Ask Me adowbrook Add 3 how to get FREE HBO. Bedroom.1 112 Bath .Corner We ll Ma1nta1"1ed Home 2 MAX . and home enterta1n· lof. new ,Root move-In con· miles North ot P01nt menl system CaiiS00-523- dmon . new Carpet and Pleasanl on Landscaped 12 7556 for details Floonng Storage Bulid1ng. acre 3 bedrooms Fa m11y 1n Back Yard Room. Den Off1ce Firep lace -0-IR_E_C_TV ___ F-: R-EE_ H _o_m_e Fe nced (304)675-7708 or (304)593· With gas logs Hareiwood entertamment Sy stem. 4135 Floor s Large Utlhly FREE Equ1pment and Install Large Slate too k up to tour rooms 145 ch an- t86 North Park Onve 2 Storage' and Bnck Pat1o Extra lois nels S29 .00 a month Ask bedroom, 1 bath. Full basem'ent. detached Garage . available Shown bv how to get FREE HBO. Appo1n1ment (304 )675-1~3.6 MAX and STARS 1-800- Central A1r, Perfect 1n town location Fence!.'! 1r1 back523·7556 for details tandemhealr~cara . com New 3· BR Home Onl~· $189/mo Includes a'c deliVery and set up a40)385· 4367 . 3BR Ranch. 2 car garage pool, ·City schools $90.000 3460 SR 218 GallipoliS OH (740)256·1962 = mv1ce announcemen rom the Oh10 Valle ~;P;u:b':";"':n::C:o= m a=n~) S<...l-tlX>I... 3 8~ Ranch , 1 1/2 ba th. overs1zed garage , hard woudlt1le !lams th roughout gas heat , landscaped, qUiet cul-de-sac , Must Seel 62 Don Street Gal lipolis $145,000. (740)4 41-5540. Hom es- Local persOn homes Conf1dent1ai cash J1m, 740·992· No calls alter 9 R1•Vl\1S I" 10 Hot Sl·-' . H)l~ R Er'-T 2 bedroom home S200 dep $400 month ' rent water & trash fur niShed 1601 Grah arn Scho ol Ad Call (740)446·0051} 3BA 2BA. hardwood !loors f1rep1ace . Salem Cen ter $700tmo Av,:~1lable Sept 1 Call (740)418 -1183 - Atten tion ! . Local company oflenng "NO DOWN PAYMENT . progmms tor you to buy your home 1nsleael ot ren t1ng • 100°3 l1n"ancmg . Less than pertr.ct crediT accepted • Payment could be The same AS rPnt Mortgage LocdtOr~ · !7 40)367 ·0000 Holl se tor Rent Pt Pleasanl saoo f30 •l i675-55 40 ·or (3041675-4024 as k ] or N.-~n cy Horne&teac Realty Bro lo.er House tor Rent 111 Po)nt Pleasant (3041675·6224 Immacu late cabm cottage 1BD on 40 acres o1 woods s1t1mg roojn CA S400 Month 1614)595·77·73 01 1-800-798-4686 log home 1n country 1d~a! tor mar11ed c:~upte 2 BRr 1 bath pat1C1 new carpel Ret and depos11 $•125 per mu 17401446·2801 1420 1\lomu. IIO\II:"i H )I{ R 'E '\T 14X70 tra le1 S425 mo11th $425 Ch)POSit (7 40 )3 67· 7762 or (7 401366·7272 • 2 Dedroom A C vety nrce no pefs m Gallipolis (7 401446-1 409 or ,740)446· 2003 Beautif ul r1 ver 'v1ew · rn Ka nauga laeal lor 1·2 p~­ ple No pets plea!\e Applica tio ns be1ng tak&n Call (740)441-0161 N1ce 2BA · all e1ectr1c w C1A SA 160 $350 mo 1ncfutles wate 1 & trash p.u Need ref & sec depos11. No pets Takmg dpp!1cat100S (7 40)446-6865 or (740 )3792923 Takmg apPlicatiOns for 2 BR trailer 1n Centenar~ No pets S3C.O h I ~ rT'Ont pus depostt li401446-7275 c__ _c_:c_.c__ _ __ Two Mob1ie HoMe Lots fo r SDO 00 BE- droom 1997 Two Mob 1e Home ccmplelelv 1.-r n1shed Cel'lra l Au Heat $425 DO JR @:1740-243-581 i ;,.,,.;..;.;..,;;,:..;.,;;;;.;,;,._ _, t4'«> AP·\·lfn rt-.~1~ L---~;,ll;;;RiOR:Ofii"',;,';,J._.,.I 1 arod 2 bedrOO!T' apart· 'Tients 1Ufi11Sheo a nd lmh.Jr ms~ed secur1 ty depos t reoUireo no pets -'40·9~2· 2-.?18 2 beoroom t bath oa o S350 rno11h secunly depos1t (740 )445-3481 wate r S350 ca. 661 T"urd Gallloo1s 2 bed· . room unfurf'IShed nc pl\ts Depos1t & rent S300 Leave message (7 40!245·9595 · �' A~ ~R'Th:.,:RENr;: 1ENTS;:;:._:,,.J L,.IO-•Hou.OGooo;i SEiiiiiiiiio•. oow i _.J rt_.M,:;Mf:;~ .:!IC;,:mND,:;; .A: ,;,NEOUi:;:'IES,;;,..I : '--•I.•IV•E'l•'I•UCK-_.1 ..___ , APartment 1 ,700 sq. 11. Antique maple bedroom $650. No pets. Available Oct. suite. Numbered Cushman 1.1740)441-1124 . Classic Creat1on. 2 tw1ns. dresser, desk, mirror, mght BEAUTIFUL APART· stand, select comfor t matAT MENTS BUDGET tress, $1,200. (740)446PiiiCES AT JACKSON 8325 ESTATES, 52 Westwood o!ive from $344 to $442. \_fJalk 1o shop & movtes. Call 740-44tl-2568 . Equal Appliance .,ousing Opportunity. c!lean furnrshed A_par tmenl , $325 month, includes water, Warehouse trash , SecUnty Oepo.sH and ln Henderson. WV. Pre A~ ferences requrred owned applicanes starting at 1304)675-2970 $75 & up all under wa~ranty; we do service work on an CONVE NIENTLY LOCAT· Make and Models (3041675 _ ED & AFFORDABLE ! 7999 . TownhOuse· apartments, an.dlor ~mall ~oiJses FOR Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark RENT.. Call (740)441 - 1111 Chapel Road, P0r1er. Ohio !Or ~pplicallon & mimmation. (740',1446 -7444 1-87.7·8309162 . Free Eshmates Easy For {ent: 2 BDAf..t garage tirmnc1ng, 90 dayS same as apt. dow_ntown: COQtact Mark cash. Visa/ Master Card . at (740)446-0415 Onve- a· )IItie save atot Furni shed Apartment , 2nd Ave , Gallrpolis_ Upslatrs. All Utilities Patd. 1 Bedroom. t-4o Pets. (740)446-9523 Queen bedroom su1te $200.00. tWin bed no mattress $50.00 good cond. call Trena at 304 -576'- 4006 Furn ished upstairs, 3 rooms Thompsons Appliance & & bath. Clean, rei. & dep. _, Aopair,675-7388. Fo{ sale. required. NO pets (740)446- re-cond 1tioned automat1c 1519. wasl"lers & dryers. relnge rators . gas and electric Gracious living . 1 and 2 bed- ranges, a1r conditioners, and mom apartments at Village wringer washers. Wi ll do and R1vers1de repa1rs on maJOr brands In Ma nor Apartments m Middleport. shop or at ~our home From $295-$444. Call 740992-5064 . Equal Housing Used Furniture Store. 130 Opportunities Bulav1lle Pike Gallipol1s. OH . 40o,0 off all kmg mattmm acul;:~te apa rt ment hess sets. rnobtle home lol • .Walk1ng distance to U RG. for rent. 3 stall garage for . fiecently remodeled . 2BR rent (740)446-4782., · iiew private deck. $500/mo. (614 )595-7773 ·or 8Q0-798- Washer. $100: Dryer S95: electric mnge . S 125: gas 4686. "range , 5125 : re f r~gerator. N 3rd Ave Middleport . I $95: Whnlpool washerldryer bedroom iurn1shed apt. No set S250. very niCe couch pets. Depos1t. Prev. rental 5125. rocker raclmer $75: tablelchans. $40; chest-atREt. 740-992-0 165 drawers' NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For ConCre te. •Angle . Channel. Fra t Bar. Stee l Grating For Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L& l Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446---7300 riO L-.---iii.iiiiiiiiio-.,.1 ~lli~lA-.11>-.&~l\~1(_rrt_l_HS.,' Ca ii i740J388·8965. 5806. E.H.O Buy or sell Rive rine Ant1ques. 1124 East Mam on SA 124 E Pomeroy, 740992 -2526 RuSs Moore. owne1 Duocan Paytl d1nmg room se t, excellent cond it ion. Twtn R1vers Tower is accept· (7401368·0.1.60 mg applicatiOns lor wa1!1ng list ior Hud-subs1zed, 1- br, Le1sa ·s Ant1ques- boughtapartment. call 675-667-9 sold at Alligator Jacks Flea EHO Market. Rt 7 Pomeroy furni .....- -...- - - - . , lure. pnm1t1ves. bottles. l4fiO SI'An. (740)992-5088 ~ MIS('H.I .,\ NEtti S 1 Oewntown Office Space- 5 roPm su1te $650!mo. 1 room office· $225/mo.: 2 room sOite $250/mo. Secur11y Mposit. required . You pa~· Utilities All spaces very mee Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 for appointment · 1980 Merce des Benz (740)992-0 167 alter 5pm or Sedan. 4dr. Scyl, Diesel sun- 740-4 16-460/:1. roof, 150,000 m11es. e~~:cel- - - - - - - - - 1989 Stratos Bass Boat, 16 lent shape $2,000/060 F HpJ ' M oat, 70 .. ohnson otor 1304)675·4904 · · . Ne~ With power lilt and tnm 1985 Ponliac Tran s-Am, trolling mo tor. $3,700 . Call 5spd, 305 H o., only 55 ,000 after s oo Pri~~:. V>:<;f: IAHLI:' ~ I ERCIHNiliS>: C.'\.1'\U'f.RS & Ho~ux MmnR mr. Af1er market accesseries. 38+ mpg . Clean, 2001 Jayco Designer Senes t51acklblack. Call (740)441- 27AKS. 5th Wheel . Lots of Can ning tomatoes· already 9865 picked, bring co nta'ine rs . . ::.C:"----'----Rowe Farm. (740)247-4292 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 cyt. 76,000 mil es. S3,000 F1eld r1pen to matoes. Call 080. Call {740)441 -07 12. (740)379-9110. • 1999 Ford Taurus SE, V-6, Shelley's Canning Tomatoes Al-AC -PS-CO player very across from Rac1ne Lock & good cond. $4300. 304-675-Dam . open 9-6 closed 6675 Sun day 2000 Chev Malibu, PW, PO I \H:\1 't 1'1'1 II "V locks, Cruis~. AC . 84.000 ~'\.1 1\I...,IOt-.; miles $3,900 (30~)675 - 4014 610 access.9ries ,. $2 1.000 304 )675 -2246 < 2003 coachman 24FT, TT. Bath, AC , Fur nace, Sleeps 5, $9.000 (304)675·1444 Coleman Ca mpmg Trai ler l 2FT, 2 Ki ng Beds,. $4,995 ca ll tor Details (304)67 51731 ...,1 EQUI~IEJvr , HOM!": door. 118.000 mrlas, goqd . ..__IMiiiiiP,;,RiiiOiiVEl Oi'iiMiiiEN'iiiii'Sior' • condition. 59.000. (740)709- 1094 0% Financing tor up to 36 mont hs on John Deere Compac t and 5000 Series Tractms with John Deere Credit Approval. Check them ou t! Carmichael Equipment Inc. (7401446~24 12 . 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, alJtomatic, 27mpg , 72.000 • miles. good condition . $800 in brakeS, lilters, tires , b!i!II S · etc. tun eup. Make excellent car for college Askmg $6,500 080. 17401 441· '0% Financing fo r up to 60 93:_7_8_. .:___ _ _ _ __ 2 GE w1ndow alf'condltion- monthS on John Deere -2003 Chevy Impala LS ers 5000 BTU, 1 year old. ·Round Balers. O"~o for 48 Sedan 3.8L, V6, ~ speed . e>:Cl;lltenl cond1t10n . Call months on John Deere auto trans with OD, 50,000 Mower ·conditioners . with {740)256-6647 ~ miles, power everything, John Deere Credit approval ~.-------­ moon root, heated leather 30 lamp tanning bed with 2 <::armichael Equipment Inc . seats, very good condition. face tanners .. 85.8 lnch- (740)446-2412. $12.500. (740)367·0 166. osx39 3 1 nches. $6 ,000 new FOr Lease Office or reta1t S2500 tirm . 16 Fl l ow Boy Tra iler. Farm . 96 Tqyota Tercel, 47k, AC , spaces rn very good condi- asking or Titled for Road $850. au to. red. $3500•• (740)742t'i6n. Downtown Gllllipolis. (7401992-7687 (304)675-1165 2662 Appro11 . 1600 sq. It each .1 For Rent. 24'x32' Pole Barn or 2 baths Lease pnce ,;,5;_-TR,-u"'c-Ks-·-.., Bush Hog Good ;;.1 Garage. 3 Stalls w1th electric 4' negot1abte td encourage and water, Pnvate on At 7 Cond1t1on . $3,00.00 Call FOHSAI£ new .. bus1ness . Calt North (740)446-4782. 740-742- 1800 {7 40)446,4425 Of (740)446Futon . washer & dryer, . John Deere 10 fl . No Til Drill 1997 Chevrolet S 10 Pickup 3936. k1tchen table & chairs. lawn for Rent. Carmichael EKtended Cab, V6, 4.3 liter Pri me Commerc1al Space at mower. weedeater Cal! Equipment. (740)446.2412. Engine, 5 spee d manual , Spnng Valley Plaza . 3,000 (740)44 1-0425 "4WO. 92.000 miles. w1th the sq 11. Call (740)446-3481 '--',- - - - - - - John Oeere Commercial LS package, fair body. runs JET Workslte ' Products good. asking $5,000 call \II H< II \'\I)JSI·. Compact Excavators/Skid 1304)675 _1838 AERATION MOTORS Aepa~reQ . New & Aebu1ll In SteersfTractor Loader - - - - - - - - 10 Hot SEHOUl Stock. Call Ron Evans ,. 1- Backhoe in stock. Check ou t 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6: G< MHJN 800-537-9528 our rent al rates . Preat Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, . linancing available. 72,000 miles {304)593-1614 2· pc . hv1ng-room su1te -.C..,------~ Carmichael Equipment Inc Tann1ng bed $350: 2004 7 Ol 6 2 2 99 Dodge Dakota Club-Cab 4 44 1 ~50. 00 · Honda Foreman 4x4 . like . ( SLT, 100,000fmiles 4x4 5 pc bedroom-su1te S850.00 new w~ wa rran ty. take over You r PreSla r Tra1ler Dealer 318J5spd , loaded, · many lull-SIZe bed $75 00 payments. 5~~:8 1ra1ler S450 Carrrl1chael Equipment Inc. edras, nice Truck. $7,500 axe cond 304-895-3129 080 (7401388-8760. 17401446-2412 1304)882·2845 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975 . Ca ll 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870, Rogers B!'l seme·nt Waterproofing. • ' . (Juality G uaranteed ATV Parts & ACC James A Will Jr. • fOR ALL YOUR ELECfRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME Owner REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • 32119 Welsh1own Nd. Pomeroy, Ohio PAiNT 45769 (740) 992-2432 Emllil :jwill45769 OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740-367-0544 740-367-0536 ' · '" Of .:AIJ: 'JY~ C6nL-ilte,'W9r:~; l5 Years Experience David. Lewis ·· /'J0-992-6971 1 1 1 I • Specia lty . '< >; fJ{J;~, ~ ' ; '""'• M&SIOO!I_:J.::.!, ., ...........i.~~-' Cl ut d u:~ ~ Brakes C1111111 By B .rake AflviiiiiBfll Df B UOIIB•b•t• 11n . .Sin•PP"' Tracto r '!> a riC'; o ur Bu!>lne5s ... n ot o ur sideline." Gravely Tractor Sales & Service Wr ~f'l"l"il"l' IIIN Sr 1111/kl'f :!04 Co11t!or Strccl High and Dry Storage SANiTATION . flt1fLOYfE QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800-291·5600 740.992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com Self-Storage" ROBERT BISSEll V.C. YOUNG.Ill 992-6215 wv OJ6725 Pome:-oy. Ohio 25 Years Local E1 rience . wO~t:: ~A~LY, ,~fO~~ MY ~~AIN t::NOwS wl'IAT .. INT~AHCI_.. _._ ___,_• . ~'M IJP TO. BARNEY MY GRANNY WUZ TH' BESTEST COOK YOU TAKE THAT 8ACI<-: · I"'Y GRANNY WUZ TH' BESTEST COOl< IN TH' HOLLER . !! IN TH' HOLLER II YEP. THEY ' VE RUN FRESH OUTTA ARGUMENT MATI;RIAL !! THE BORN LOSER 17" ~Oil£ VOl.~ W~\ "! i"':,ou\-II)S 10 U.\1>\\t.II>.\E. UKE. />.. i<£C.\\'E. FOR. t>lif~ ::v.J.D~'"'-~...- \ (.\f \(1':1'\ <1'.1\..Uf-.t..'-. ~--'1 1 10~1 FMt'\ S\Ut:€.1'1I E.IJ ~LU,...IIJ:Iw.:or ... II......__.__ I"M BURNED O U T". YOU KNOW WHP..T I MEAN ? T H E G RIND \S .JU~\ :AST IMPORTS WE ARING H E Athens DO WN ~ I ." P LET CONSTRUCnON PEANUTS WHAT'S BIL~ M -fri K:J0-5:00 Sat. X:JO-Noo n Sun. Clo.,cd nus? A FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS? IT'S FROM 'ACE Alll.LINES:: THE'f SA't' '(OU NEVER PAID FOR YOUR TltKET ... MAV6E VOU SIIOL!LD HIRE A GOOD ATTORNE'r' . THE LAW't'ER IS EVERMORE THE LEADER IN SOCIET'i "· you - $275ton (While supply Last) E1cellenl Balanced Fer1ifizer 5-liR~I · $205 tan lop dre ss your lield cob meal witti T.M . salt. S5.75J1001b. bag Airway 4 Rotowick pasture renovators renta·t available. • New Homes ·Garages • Complele , Remodeling 18 spreader bugg ies available for use Airway pasture reno vators and seeders available 10 ren1. Licensed agronomisl on Staff available for SUNSHINE CLUB ·Stop & Compare I I I I GARFIELD NORTHUP DODGE I ADVERTISE IN THIS SPACE FOR $52-PER MONTH i I I , I I i The Daily Sen tine] · ,l9oint l'll.easant 31\egfster I ... - ... _.f.304 J..67s.:.133~·- .. -·..l " l-ASAGNA FAMINE" 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446"·0842 • 949-1155 Evenings I Hill's Self Storage Now Available At BAUM LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740·949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' . " 7'aki~rg Tile Sting Ortt Of Hard Work!" Mid -S ite ,.Whed Drive Traclor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER Hours 7:00AM · 8:00 PM ' 14 \ Ill() Scorpion Tractors od .St. Kt. 124 C hes ter 985-3301 East ,; . Pass Pa ss Pus:-, GRIZZWELLS &UI·I\1\~? A~ '1tiJ l'II<Uv~\\.\6 '{oLI~ m1\1 &~ COM\1-\4 lb 13i':D i' "' G-ARFIEL-17? 49 lntormallon channel 1 lckl 50 Workoul 5 Whole bunclt units 8 Euy as- 52 Evening 11 Toolh pa in 54 Diamonds , 12 Space lo a fence 14 Chaollc 55 Schlaparelll 17-l*fl* place 56 Gotden Rule ~~~~ 15 Urban mAp word 16 Mr. Mole 57 Vanremark Waals force (2 wds.) 58 An imal 17 Oulperform sheller 18 Suitably · 59 Mountain 20 Impudent route 22 DJ's platters 23 Rainbow DOWN 21 Ocean· shapes going bird 24 Age kennel . 24 ·Aunl or bro . 27 Academic 's sound 25 Henri ' s 2 Pac-10 robe island 29 Lilly or team 26 Photo Wallach 3 RouQ hen 27 Pushes off 30 Fiddled wilh from cold 28 Common 34 Seminar 4 Slovelop buttons features .whistler 30 Hl-lscl1 scan 37 Moulhs, 5 Neutral 31 " Hey, -!" in biology tones 32 Unit of 38 Left Bank 6 Admirer's energy c~ums sound 33 Trial 39 Puffs along 7 ,Juicy pear VIPs , 41 Foggy 8 Montezuma, 35 Woolen caps 43 lmilale for one 36 Foul·ball 44 Sydney 9 Paperbacks caller native 10 Xerox: 39 Ernsl & 46 Preserves 13 Punk hairdo Young fish 19 Hosp. slaffer staffer 40 Oetayed (2 wds.) 41 Slow-witted one 42 Emmy -winning Ed 43 Test, as ore 44 Lemony · 45 Morays and co"ngers 47 Luncheon salad 48 DrOQPnosed fliers 51 Seattle hrs. 53 Soul enders · Oscar Wild e wrote, "A truth ceases to be true ~hen more than one person belieVe s · in it.'' Hmm . Le t's hope you all believe in the truth ol th e best line of play in this deal You are pushed into five hearts by the opp·osition's pre -emptive barrage. We st cashes the diamond ace, then shifts to a club. How would yo~ continue ? West's th ree-diamond opening promises a decent seven-card suit and some 5-1.0 high-Card points. After Nortll makes a takeout double , East, aware thai his side do'es nol have the high-card values for game, useS the Law of Total Tr icks to decide how high to pre-empt. East knows about an 11-card fit, so he jumps to five diamonds, the 11 -trick level. South wonders about a slam, but cannot do more than bid five hearts. Finally, note that six diamonds doubled costs 500, more than the North-South game. Since you have lost one diamond trick, yo u can aflord to concede only one spade, not two. This requires finding an opponent with ace-doubleton. And the re is conflicting evidence. We st , wh o is tong in diamonds, rates to be short in Spades. But a pre-emptor will not normally have two aces. However, you can delay the decision. Alle r winning tr.ick two, draw tr umps, learning that they are 2-2. Then try clubs. findi ng th at West had a singleton. This means that he presumably started with 3· 2-7- 1 distribu tion. Ye s, it seems to be true th at "E ast began wilh ace-douQ!eton of spades. Play a spade through East up to your king , then duck a spade on the way back to bring down East's ace. AstroGraph """• <Birthdo,y : CELEBRITY CIPHER . by Luis Campos Celebt>t>/ C>pher cr1:ptograms ¥e created !1om QUOlatl o~s by lamous peo~e. past aM ~resem.. Eec1 1ene11n 11\e crrter 51a'\(ls 101 another Todays clue K equals P _ " Y VLG ' A NA S D Y YG FSHZ . AFZ WtNA AFZ . I PA N NKLBA SGOWLBZ J YOZ J O TLG ' A wy0 z AONLG SGDWLBZ. " Al CYIFA PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "All the_se movies I made are being remade . I JUS! wish the y could remake me. " - M1chael Caine fN 1) ,1\ '\. THA I DA llY Q PUZZLER l di1td 0 lour ~e orrofiQ!I ~ V\..l:l !:''l'J N),_ letters b~ fl1: "'I C. ® ~ ~21 ":J - ClAY II .. POUAN WORO GAMI . or K ro ,-,bled word , bw ·~ form .four 5imple words By Bernice Bede Osol Parts Whaley \ 'orlh Dbl Tuesda~Aug . 9,200 5 YOO'R,E . oN E O F t1 Y BEST CUSTOME RS. I JU ST T~OVG ifT St. Rt.l\H I Darwm. OH 740-99~ - 70 I Yor 740-99 ~ · 5553 RL'11Iockir!9 In lr \kKid Saha,ge lltltl ,lfler· \larkl'l l»rl.~ Wcs l 3+ G Whaley's Auto go~ I 140-992-1671 I K What remains must be the truth TO · tlf:T TO Are you in the market anew car Sec Brent or l:lri an "Middleport's only We cto It all except furnace work / 2·2497 992·1194 or 992·6615 • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • Elecbical & Plumbing • Roofing & Guners • Vinyl Siding & Painting • Patio and Porch Decka I • CORP ...... ....---· Hupp 10x10x10x20 CARPENTER SERVICE ·~ Lit::~ Rocky"~J ~ 97 Beech Street Middleport OH YOUNG'S G • See .MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE I . 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J I U986 Sou th South ((ommel(l.tl and Re5 idcr~ tlal) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Hom es, De ~' Ks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipment, Boa ts, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or tog home, Alumi num bri ghtenir1g. Special rates to Trucking and Dump Trucking Companies. II ~•1 : Aff01 6pm ln976:J • Owner: Jeff Stethem Me the PAIN out of PAINTING! for Farm Equipment Trul: ks Do7.ers 10 /_1. • A A~ :1 Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-688l POWER WASHING :~=;::==~ ==·=:;"'i::::::: Morris • Service • 7 2 A K8 7 ~ • Q ,J !l A :1 TRI -STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE 740-992:3824 Or 740-667-0338 Equipment LLC · • 740-742-24'5 -' • · Repairs • Parts 4 t:ilsl "' 5 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. 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THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR Y()U!! 41800 SR #7 JONES' ' G r ad~s A K D ealer: West Vulnerable: Neither R'IVer Va II ev Cllr '1.mn IH ; ' U[Iemv J 1Now enru 11·mg slue1c~.f..:.'i f'ur t 1IC Ptllm'my.OH NOMA WHAT YO(JR STYlE. .. • ~~;::;;•·;,..;•·;F;~s;·ti;n;u•;I•;··"'~:;J;;;;;;;;;:~~ -·· ·--··· ~···--···-·· ·~···-··-···-··- ··-· · -·· -··-··-···-··-···-···-···-··1 I • 011-oa !l.'i .. Q 6 3 , wv 740· 742·2293 ""'urt.'< 1'\orth 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt S: quality work · · Affordable Rates •References Available • Free Estimales "Insured" Call Gary Stanley LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement i • Q @ ya h ~.l·o m 740-992-2975 -.4 r··-·. Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services HIs 10 20.00 Honda Accord LX 4 FARM I~\ •j -.;;------=-:-:-::-=-::; PM 13041675· Harlke Bass AMP 21 15 :......:_.:___,:__:.__ _ _ Cond. $2200.00. 740·992· ACROSS Phillip Alder 'Cornerstone Elecblcal s--..ac ·e _,. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ~N .. . $so Combo Fender Precision door. 1996 $1,500.{740)441 Pontia c Grand -89764 626S t;3 ass S500.00. 740-992 740 645 6734 6268 or ( ) " · FH.ltns & t 997 Honda Civic 109,000 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS r;;pl> WATCHE$ s well mannered. Parents on prer 111 ses. Big dogs. $100 each (740)446-0872. _ _:.c•.:...._____ C KC Gqlden Retriever puppies tor sale $200. Wormed and second shots, 7wksold. www.mydallysentlnel.com \...:/"6 OOOL.A. ~0 ...,. 'It) MU.T 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, good condition , loaded, new tires. Asking $11 ,000. (740)441 -0Ssa or (740)7091931 . iL.o----;;;:-.,_.,.1 SGU{IlN(; lllR R ENT FonS>\u: 5500 Demonstration BonusLet us demo a John Deere Z 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6, Trak or X Series All-Wheel 5-spd. 80,000m1, matching Steer on your lawn and o topper, bed liner/mat. lots of receive an axtra $500 off ou r axtras. sl9.ooo. 1740)388· already dlscounted prices 9634 eve. ask for Jen. Lirnitad tima offar New windows, assorted Ca rmrchaet Equipment Inc. MaiURCYG.I:s/ 4 WHEELERS sizes. · $100 each. Call 1740)446·24 12. 1740 256 6138 ) " · WOWII OOk Financing tor up 2000 Yamaha Aoadstar. I!UII.DING l lo 50 monlhs on qualilying Cruiser, 1600 CC, 6000 __ St 'Pf'l.lf:\i .' GX & X Series John Deere miles Loaded $7,500 phone Lawn Tractors, or No (304)675-2793 or (304)593Interest, No Payments until 5 157 Block, brick. sewer pipes. 'January 1 . 2007 on all new windows. lintels, etc. Claude Davidson Winters, Rio Grande, OH prem1um lawn tractors with 2002 Harley John Deere Credit approval So flail Deuce, many e:~~tras Call740-245-5121 . Carmichael Equipment Inc. Great shape, 5.000 miles, PE"rs (740)446-24 12. $ 17, 000. firm (740)441 L.,__,;F,;,U;;H;,;,;,A~I,;.IO.:llii,.J II{ \\'1'01( I \I h 1\ 9816 ...,;;;;,.;;.....;;;;,;;.;;._ __, 2002 HD Softai t Deuce, AKC , English Spnnger AtnllS many extras ·including wide Span•e!. First ShotJWorm, FOR SALE tire, chrome, PythOn P1pes Tatt-Dock. Male and Female 7,000 _miles. (740)446-28 15 Liver & White $250 . (304)576-2t98 · 1965 Mustang Fastback 2004 Honda VTX t 300C, Rangoon Red e~~:terior : black Low miles. $1,500 in e~~: tra s. AKC Golden Retrlevet male, interior. 6 cycle. 3 spe9d. air black, SB,300. (740)288gold color, $400. Almost conditioning , radio, good 7246 . 2yrs old. Updated on an driver. Rust free AZ. car. shots (740)3 88-8965 Piice: $19,000.00. Hill's Automotive ClassiC Car 1\lH SAI .E ' AKC Registered Basset Restorati¢n & Parts, Inc. H'ound puppies plus 2 adult 29670 Bashan Road, Basset Hounds Shots. Racine. Ohio 45n 1. Phone 18' Bayliner Capri Skimax. 1987 openbow wrth 150 hp wormed. (740)256-6687. 740-949-2217 . Website: Mercury OB and trailer. ru ns www.hillsresto'. co m Born 4f3/05 Pit bull pupp1es. & looks great, $2975,· call i Monc:!ay, August 8, 2005 ALLEY OOP 4x4- m1les. viper blue, ! -tops, 7382 Female Eskimo Sp1tz. small, e~~:cellent shape. (]40 )446 _ - ' - ' - - - - - - - s.payed . 5 years. $50. 1995 17ft. Hydrosport with 0350 M1n1ature Doberman, male, · trailer, 90 HP Johnson 2 yrs. (740)379-2316 1992 Mercury Topaz (Tan) 4 motor. ~s prop, 2 dep th findDo or, Runs good , New ers. trolling motor. excellent 1570 M•m~lc,\L t d, Tires. New Muffler. 92,000 s hape. garage sore I~.If~ :';,:~~;;;.',.J miles, 28 MPG $850 OBO $6,000. (740)992-2268 $40 ·. Kenmore L--~IN,OSIIriiH:;,LII freezer. $195: (304)675-Bp89 · 77" Gtastron Boat. Good tlne BR apt witl"l W!D upnght hookups. Spring Valley. S290 Kenmore chest ;reezer. i"nonth plus depOSit $ 165 · Wnngerwas . her,,52"" rn..~. (740)339-0362 local cd ll Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street, Gall1pol1s Pleasant Valley Apartment {740)446-7398 Are now takmg A~ t"l lcatlons lor 2BR. 3BR & 4BR . Appltcat1ons are .take n OOil'l Monday tnru Friday, from 9 00 A.M -4 PM OH1ce IS 380 Llama hand gun & 1 Located at t 151 Evergreen gu1tar. amp. plus eKims Drive Po1n1 Pleasant . WV 740 208·0090. P11one No ..1s (304}675 Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spac1ous. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 112 6at11 , Adult Pool & Baby PooL Patio. Start $385/Mo No PetS , Lease Plus Security Depos1t Required, (740)367-7086 . For Sale 200 lb.' lea.n hogs; New Zealand--meat rabbits740-992-7007. I I l l ' , , c. I I 1>1 ' I L II II' r .. Monday, August 8, 2005 wiNw:mydailysentinel.com Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel SREOAIJ.IE! I CAN'I BREAIHE! Take care in the yea r atmad -not to discuss your care er objectives with anybody who you cannot completely trust. Someone who is looKing lor a tr ee rid e m ay hijacK yo ur ideas and beat you to bnnging them to fruition . LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) - Of cou rse be optirn 1stic regarding the o utcO m e of events today. but don "t forget to ec tor things with a tot ol realism . Ba sing your conc lu sions on taul ty premises put s you behind the curve. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) . - Don't borrov<J anyth ing today. but if you have to. treat anything on loan to you as respectfully as 1f 11 we re your own . You 'll be embarrassed if sOmething happen s through your ca rele ssness U8RA {Sept . 23-0ct. 23) - Do not assess >mpo rlahl mauers Ill a has ty · fa shion today. especially it you"re the one In c!"l<~rge Take all the t1me need · ed to stu dy in detail the b1g picture so you can maKe a logical judgment. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Watch what you say .to wh om today, because 'vou might lind >I dlfficutl to keep secrets. Howovcr. should you lnadvertenll y let the cat out ot th e bag, don"! embe llish th e facts lu1·ther. SAGITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be aware of your linandal lunllat>ons today and don·t try to keep up with those who CAll spend freely. No one will th ink tess of you jf You can "! match dollar fQr dollar w>th th~ high reliefs. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) ....:__ Instead ol talking about you r big ideas today, take pos1t>ve ac tron to put them in motion and achieve your goals . Your co nversa tion makes for good listening. but produce s zero results. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) - ·a e )10Ur own person and not !mm on oth ers to do your tabs Ieday. Others w1/l resent be1ng Imposed upoll. especratly if you ask th em to do th1n gs they know you can ensity do y.::>"urself PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ---; 1!"11 prove to be foolish today to taKe a b1g linaJJcial nsk on something that is entirely controlled by oth ers. They w•ll be look>ng out tor themselves with hi Ita conce1 n about you . ARI ES (March 21·Apr >t 19) ....:.... It's OK logo to olhets for a'clv>ce. but be very careful who.se you choose to fotlow today. Counsel from the wrong per son could f urther compl>cn:o yOur afla1rs rathe.r th an improve 11>t:trn TAURUS (April 20-fv1,ay 20) - Be par ticularly care ful tha t you do not allow your attention . to wander from your work today. e$pet:1alty 1f you're doing anyth1ng Qangerous. Carelessness ceu ld lead to costly m>stakes GE~ l NI (May 2 1-June 20)- Subdue impulses to play the big guy or gal and grab the tab tor everybody. Sadly.. it won't be appreCiated by people who th ink it 15 smart to saddle someone else with th e b>lt CA NCER (Julle _21 -July 22 } NO matter how clever you lhrnK you are today, it'll be d1Hicu tt to camouflage any sett1sh mol ives you might be harborlnQ in your head. Colllinue to act on the up-and -up as you usually do . ·SOIJP TO NUTZ .. will drink from the founla1n of knowledoe wh1le oihers will JUSt I 7 - It \ I I 1 I I I~. ~~:oler~ "' ''"'kl• • SARGYE 9 b~ ouot•d . ! ,llrn9 m ,.,e m U >ng words you d~~~ loo r.M. "~P Nc 3 balow. .:\ PR INT NUMBEil!: D ~ LETlERS IN SQUA~ ES SCRAM-LnS "NSWERS a-s•o 5 Appear· Bible · Va lid· Hearse · BE REPAID .My uncle stopped my meddling aunt from g1ving her opinion by remind1ng her lh;!l adv1ce given can also BE REPAID . ARLO & JANIS "-.. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel . . Dwayne De Rosario gave minute with a goal assisted by Ronald Cerritos and Alejandro Moreno. • Chris Henderson scored for the .Crew (6-ll-3), assisted by K~le Manino, 12 mim1tes before the game was over. The Eanhquakes ( l0-4-7) have 37 points, two more than . FC Dallas. · Purtzer wins 3M Champio.nship BLAINE. Minn. (AP) Tom Purtzcr finally closed the deal at the 3M Championship. holing a 7- foot par putt on No. \8 Sunday fo r a onestroke vic tory in the tournament he twice led into tile final round . The win was Purtzer's tl rst on the Champion s Tour since March 2004 . It didn't come without thou ghts about the last two years, when he was the leader entering the fin al round but shot 74 borh limcs. Punzer' s lead afrer this second mund \vas three shot s. but it was down ro one as he Weill 10 the I Xth tee ar th e TPC of the Twin Cities. · Purtzer left · his 20-IOlit birdie putt on No. IX short hy 7 feer, but he made the par save to close a 3-undcr 6lJ and avoid a playoff with a 15und er 20 I tot:il . Lonnie Nielsen and Crai~ Stadler ricd for second at 14 under. Niel sen cagled N<i . .I X with a long putt rOr a 67 that gave him his be st fi nish on ei ther lour. He ·didn't fi ni sh in the lOp four in six yea rs on the PGA Tour ( 197R-X:l i and didn't fini sh that hi gh in .>2 start s on the· Cham piolts T<>ur. Stadler shot a 67 and fi nished see01\d for the >eennd straight yea r. " We from PageBl Six weeks a!.!o he lost i n its newl y enlightened form. I found heave n on Earth for foot her\ I. .. Pollard. hkc Friedman. was from Page Bl a pro (oot ha\1 pioneer :mel ihe fr N blac·k .'SJFL head coach. Mon tana and Jim Kelly al l After a 'cn.sational co \ le~e came from the reg ion. All arc car~cr at Bnl\VIl. wh~re Hall of Famcrs. bcca me't hc fi rst black ro play "When I was yo un ge r. in the Ro'e Bowl , th e runthere's no doubt I thought about being Joe :-.lamath." ni n~ back led the Ahon Pros to the 1920 cham pionship. Marino said. addin g th at joinThey \I'Clll undefeated. ing them in the Hall "defiHe !:ncr organized the nitely makes an impact· on Chica!io 13rnwn Bomhers, an you." indepcndclll team or h\ack Young suggested it was the pl ayers that harn sron\1ed the first time only qttartcrback s wumrv frnm I'!27-33. entered the Hall in one class. and he was partl y right. , . Pnl l ~·lrLI ·1s }ll11(?11g .~he mo.~ t 1111portanl .lll111onty I'J g urc~ 111 Pollard was <l runnin~ back fdothall lmtorv. a man who who sometimes played QB . 'ec mcd to ope'n the cloor for 'T m proud to be pan of h\ aek athletes in ·his sport. thi s with Dan and the Pollard onl)· to ,ce it slammed shut and -Friedman familic ,.'' from \9.\-l umil 1946. Young said. "We arc quarterHi < grand sd n. Stephen ' backs and that' s. what is neat To wns. and other fa n]il y about this posi tion ... rncmhcrs.. llave can1 paigned While Marino and Yo.un g for decades to get him elected had diverse styles, they both to the Hall . spent years ar the top of tbeir "Fritz p,,JJard wa' a 5-footprofession . Marii1o set NFL y: 165-pound runni ng hack marks of 4,967 co mpletio ns. who had th~ speed oi' Tony . 8.358 passes. 61,36 1 yards Dor~c;n: the clu:-.i\'e n ~:-." nf (nearly .35 miles) and -1 20 \3.arr> Sanders and till' tcnacitouchdowns. His record of -I R l\ of W<ti ter Pavton ... Towns TD passes in the 19~-1 ,ca- s·aid in h i~ an.:q)tath.·.: ~pced1 . son, when he wa:-. MVP, wa~ "My gran d father and Jim broken by .Pevton Mannin·g Thorpe II'L'!'C thL' hi~hest-raid last year. pla)ers. of their times . Jim He also owned 21 NFL Thorpe became rhe first com mark s when he retired. mi"iuncr of pro foot ball and including most seasons with was induL·tcd into !he firs t "3,000 yards 'or more passin g class of the Hall of Fame in ( 13); most ya rd' passi ng in 1963. My grandfather one season (5.08-+ in. ·x-1. th e became a fo otnot~ . , only year he won a conkr· .. After l< H.lav. c1 crmnr will ence champion,hipl: and kno \v the i i fh ~~Hl ha\'c mosr ga mes with ~ 00 y:rrd, ~i1 · cn to foothall. Re'l in I or more passing 11'>3 1. iXacc. Grandpa ... . " I know inJi,iJu,dly you 1-rredman. w\10 drcd in ,get the hof10r o f heing induct · I'!H2. prnhab\1 1\its the firs t ed in tile Hall of Fame.'' great pro passer. and lm 20 Marino said . "hut 1ou 'ce TD throw..., in ll)~l) \\\! rl' con· coac h !Don ) Shul<t up on sidcrcd pllctw mciwl llecausc stage and teammate s and the hall he tllrCII hareh famil y and fr iends - Ill) resembled tl1c mudcrn foolmom and dad and wife and hall. The record stood for I-I kids - thi s clay is for them." \"l'ar:-. . The on ll · ach ievement . He pia\ cd for four tea ms Marino didn't · reae h that \rum I Y ~ 7-J -+ and 11·a, a Youn g did wa~ ~vi n11 tng a , .stron~ draw m the ho.x offi ce. title . Young, th c -1992 and '9-1 even ' helping tile New Yo rk league MVP after taking over Gianh heco me :1· sol\'e rH for Monr ana in San operation in thole early NFL. Franc isco, and rh e career d;ty ~.· "If Linc\e Benny wa' here . passing efficiency leade r. guided. the 49ers to the '9-+ today. he would te ll you it championship. He also is the wu' all abou t family. friends. first left-handed QB in the · teammates and teamwork ... "lid ,,ni , nephew. Davi d Hall. " I can taste the pride Ifeh Frif'dman . "Proud yet unpreto· be able to put on a 49erl tenti mh. th;H wa ~ the e ~Se ncc jersey and represent the great of my Utl c k~ . cit y of San Franci sco." .. H) , t: .\ (l lllrle of excellence Young said . '' In San \\iII . . ur\ i' c for a" lun g · a~ Francisco. I fou nd fnoiba\1 in the re j.. , ' a I !all nf F a ml· .'· Canton r,e I a uroan from the crowd or mc1re than 2'\0,000. Stewart stayed with Kahne. though. After J imm ie John son - · who c;ime into the · race as tl)e po ints leader - bkw a tire and hir rll e wall on lap 144 , hringing out the last of nine caution fla gs in the race, Stewart took advantage of the restart .on lap on lap \50 to regain the lead. Kahn e ht!ng onto tile rear bumper of Stewart 's orange No . 20 Joe Gibbs Racing Chevro let · for a couple of laps. btll Stewart finally began pulling away and raced on to win by 0.7'!4-seconds - about 5 car-lengths. Ste wa rt, who has climbed th e fence to the flagstand after hi s most re'ce nt victories thi s year. parked his .car in the corner o f turn two · after th e coo ldo wn lap and wa lked up to the foot of the fence . where he pqppcd ope!1 a can of soda and started sipprng. Then he got back in his ear. started it up and headed for the stan-fin is h lin e. Afl~r f!e ltin g hu £s from hi s crew. 'he lav d,;-wn on the Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .111 < I 'IS • \ o l. :;~ . ' "· :! -lh SPORTS • Football practice begins. See Page 81 AP pt.oto and fellow wide receiver Antonio Brvant was excused for ·the ·s econd strai ght day ro attend to a person;il matter. Cornerback · Dayton McCutcheon again sat out bec ause of mi gra ine heada che s. Running back Reuben Droughn s was on. the sidel ines but did not participate due to a pulled hamstrin g su~tai n e d · in practice Wedn esday. " We hope w get_ Reuben back practrcmg th1 s week and our goal IS · for htm t?, play agarn st rh e Gtants , Crennel stud. "The sllua-. tion is about the same with Dayton . He ' s improved a little , but not enough to be real energized." Rookie quarterback Charlie Frye made a good impression, completing several .passes and bringing the fans to rheir feet wirh a 20-yard scra mble for a first down during a 2-minute drill : Crennel liked what he saw from Frye and rhre e · others who are battling for the No. 2 spot behind Dilfer. "All of them are in the race ," Crennel sa id . "That wa s pan of this exercise, to see how they did . Charlie produced under pressure. " Crenncl was not as plea sed with a couple of offensive 'mixups and communications problem s on defense. "We turned the bail over a couple of times in the . red zone, so we need work there, " he sa id . "The dcJ'ense had some Communications issues. gelli ng guy s on and off th e field. ma ybe hearin g over the crowd. We were not as effic ient there as we need to be." concrete wall at the hollom Mayfield, Mall Kenseth , exclusive tire supplier for of the fencin g, holding a Casey Mears, Mark Man in the Cup serie s, sa id it checkered cloth to his fore - ·and four-time Brickyard appeared the problems head. wearing a giddy grin winner Jeff Gordon. were caused by running over curbjng on the inside all th e while . As great a day as it .was ''I'm dying right now," for Stewart, it was a di sas- of th e turn s or by overinStewart said. "Too tired to trou s Tace for John son, flat io n or underintlation of cha se fence s right now. who started 42nd after his · the tires. Give me five minutes and car failed inspection on Another signifi ca nt yelI' ll be ready." Saturday. low tlag came on lap 63 Finally. Stewart regained He was able to drive into when Dale Earnhardt ·Jr. enough energy. to really the top 20 early in the rac e was hit fro m behind and begin hi s victory celebra- but spun out and wound up turned si dewa ys into the ti'on , takin g a slow , rid e being se nt to the rear of the inside wall bv Mike around the famed 2.5 -mile lead lap cars after making Skinner before· sl iding ova l in a convertible truck. two pit slops for repairs back up the rra ck an d maksm iling and waving to the when NASCAR had pit ing contact with teammate cheerin g fans. road c losed. Martin Truex Jr. , Sco11 He and his crew hun g on Johnson was dazed after Wimmer and Robby the fence in front of the slamming hard into the Gordon . . main gra nd stand for a ·wall \are in the race. The .c rash ended the day while. th en got on their Calling it the " hardest hit for ' Earnhardt, who had knees and turned their hats I've taken ,'' he had to be · heen struggling wirh an ill-. backward for the Indy tra- helped out of his car in ttlt hai1dling car and was rundition of kissing the yard pits when the engine ning far back in th e field. It of red bricks rhat harken caught fire. al so all but eliminated th e. back ro rhe days when the Asked if he realized the entire track was brick and car was on fire. Johnson fan favorite from connow mark the finish line. said. "No, I don ' t really tention for a spot in the . Kuhne, who got hi s firsr remember coming · from Chase for the ·Nextel Cup Nexrel Cup victory earlier turn four to the pits. I just champion sliip that will · rhis season at R.ichmond , remember kind" of waking in cli1de the top 10 drivers was disappointed for him- up on pit road and the guys in the standings and any self but happ y for Stewart. pulling me our of rhe car. others within 400 points of th e leader after the race "We had an awesome So, it 's all good." Sept. I0 ar Ri chmond. car." he said . " I jus! gave Johnson, who fell .to sec"That' s life ,'' a smiling up a .lillie bit thtough the ond place in. the standings, restart. I cou ldn ' t do any- 75 points behind Stewart , Earnhardt said .· "We ' ll be thing with it. wa s take n to Methodist al.l right. I mean. if we "' It was a big win for Hospi'tal after the race for make the Chase. we make it. If we don't. we don't Tony. He wanted to win observation. thi s real bad .'' Blown tires caused se\•- We ' ll still try to win some . Vickers fini shed third , eral · other cautions on ra ces hefore rh e year is followed by Jeremy Sun,day and Goodyear. the out.·· Claws hun." Logan got cred it fur an RBI. Bard was charged with · from Page Bl an error for losing the ball and Liefer got an error for Logan al so scored for a 4-0 hi s wi ld throw. · 'Therrl· s no chance l hat I Iea d. "Coco made a ~oo d throw. thought I co uld score on that .. . ·J catl~ht it a~1d I ne ver · play,'' Logan said . ''But reallv ~ot a hold of it:" Bard when the ball got away from ' said .~ ..yhad it fur a split >cc- ' rhe catcher, I was following ond. I think it was already McDonald's lead. And when mov ing when l rea.c l1cd to I saw it go to tl.1e backstop, I just took off." One out later. Brandon Inge homered. The Indians got three in the fifth on the homers by Blake ahd Sizemore. Blake hit his 14th home run of the year. a solo shot. with two outs. Bard ' then reached on an error bv third baseman lnge and scored on Sizemore's 12th homer of the season. Indians starter · Scott Elarton allowed eight hits and tlve runs - one earned 7 3.mmngs. . - .m 5 _, Notes: The Indian s' Peralta is 8-for- 16.... Detroit I B Chris Shelton is in a 2for- 18 (. Ill) slide. ... Blake was 2-for-4 to stretch his hitting streak to nine game ( 15for-32, .469) and has three home runs and six H.Bis tn that span . . ••··································~············~·····················• • • •• •• •• •• •• ••• • ••• • •• • BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Mar:y C. Burson • Taylor C. Roush Jr. • Ronald F. "RJ" Reynolds INSIDE • Former U.N. procur.ement officer pleads guilty to taking bribes from U.N. contractors. See Page A2 • Highway bill to help Ohio rebuild urban freeways. See Page A3 • Enola Gay pilot wants ashes scattered over English Channel. See Page AS POMEROY - On Sunday afteri10on a Pomeroy woman stabbed Robert E. Bishop. 41. Middleport, in what Pomeroy Police describe as "selfdefense" during an alleged domestic violence incident. The incident took place m the Pomeroy Cliff Apartments on Union Avenue where witnesses alleged thar Bishop entered the residence without entered an permt ss ron , upstai'rs bedroom and knocked down a femi1le and began choking her. The alleged vict im lat er claimed to Pomeroy Police that she then re ac hed for a dinner plate near the heel ..._ Submttted photo Jenni Dunham who volunteers with the Meigs County Cooperative Parish sorts sweet corn gleaned from fields of Tom Carr for distribution to local food pantries. The condition of roads eontinued to dominate co uncil's discussion when resident Garry Wilson complained about the cond ition of Linco ln Drive near hi s home. Wil son felt ·a .sl ippage probkm was Worsened by nearby digging clone by the Pamer~ Street Depanrnent. Wilson stHted that he felt the road had been "falling ;ipart" for the 1a.st five years ' and thai no one in th e not sure what caused it. Pomeroy Street De.parrment Musse r sard the village or previous or ~urrenl admin - wou ld fi x rh e slippage probistrati ons had fo llowed le m by add ing u retaining , tllrOtl idt with promises ilf wall. concrete and a guard pulling down u base and gra v- rai l. el on the mall . A.1 ti>r the gra vel. Musser Mayor Jolrn Musser repon - said he had hecn on the seced that he and St reet tion of road nea r Wi lso n's Superintendem Jack Kr<tutt cr house as Wil son had requesthad vi sited Lincoln Drive and ed and that he fe lt it was not in agreed that theie was a slipPlease see Paving. AS page problem though he was BY CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFliCH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX 2 SECilONS - Calendars Classifieds 12 PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obittiaries As • B Section Weal her A6 Sports Chief Warrant Officer 2 arent Hanson Local serviceman reflects .on home, sweet home ago that he co uld ·hardl y wair lO get OUI. ''Qrowin'g up 'in M eig~ POMEROY Life in Count y I remember want in g Afghanistan h<is given ' Chief to ge t out and see new plac es Warrant Officer 2 Brent and meet new people . The Hanson a new appreciation of arm y hal\ . give n me I he the lifes(y le in Meigs County. opporttmity to do b<>th ...... but ami he readily admits that he now I'm dreaming ab(1LJ I can hardly wail to get back. coming home <1!\U ~e cing my Bm it \1,/aS on ly <I few years famil y and friend s. These are the things that I luok forward to now. Getting back ... · H·ansnn. a 1996 graduate of Meigs hi gh School. joined the Arm v in ~00 \ .. He is now se n ·tng.. 111 SiJierrio, A f~ hc~ni,ian in support of Operation Endu ring Freedom as an AH-6-lD apach e long- Middleport Council to consider water rate hike Ridenours confirm purchase of Landmark property affect th e vi liage's applica.. tions for gran t and loan funds ~ for infra~. . tru cturc improvemc11ts . MIDDLEPORT sweet corn crop. Gleaning i> Whil e the ~ 00~ ordin ance the practice of harvesting pro- Mil)dleport Village Council will likely approve a water call s for similar in rre ases in duce left in the fields that rate increase later this month . sewer rates. council will not would otherwi se go to waste. At Monday's regular coun - consider a sewer rat e hik e. Of the over 3,000 ears of sweet corn hand P.ickcd that cil meeting. May<)r Sand y because th e Bnard of Publi c lalln arel li discussed a pro · Affairs im posed a 20-pc rcc•nt day. approximately 750 fresh posed two-percent increase in ... ~wer hike he tOre 1h~ hoan.J ears were transported the same vil lage water rates. anJ will was dis~ol\ · e. There wa~ no day to Mei.gs County. address the proposal al the water r;lle increase .Ja,t yea r. Pari sh in Cooperative Jul y 23 meeting. Th e rat e· lannare lli-said . Pumeroy and the Kilvert Cnunei l tab le d ac tion nn increase will rai se hi lls bv 16 Community Center in Athens cents per m01.1th. b0scd ;Hl a tl1e proposed incrca:-.c in l;:ounty for local food pantry minimum water hil l for ~.000 order to consider .a possih\e di stribution and community consumpti on. . {.:hange in the 200 :2 ordigallons · dinners. lannarelli noted that coun - natll'C. separaling water Jnd The rest of the corn was cil passed a· :!002 ordinance· -~~v..·er · rat e~ fmm the ~arn e · shucked in the l'idd and ta~en calling f(lr annual two-per- . ordinance . tuACEnel in Athens. where on cent. increases in the wat~r Council approved extendthe following day. I0 volun- tl'nd sewer rates on th C' ad vic-e in £! the kast' of the teers gath ered in the shared- of the vil lage's en~ineerin~ ' Middleport Hig h s ,·hno l use kitchen there to process . fi rm. Flovd ~ Browne footha\1 field to Hi ~ Bc· nd the curn into a nonperishable Associates . A.l that time. the Youth Footha \1 Lea~tre for a product. Approximately 3~5 vi\l~ ce's rates were below fi ve-year pt' rind. Tile.~. lc;tgu~ 1 pounds of corn kernels nnd thos{of' vil lages of compara ble size . Strc h low rate., cmrl d . Please see Middleport. AS Please see Gleaning. AS Harvest gleaning season undervvay REEDSV ILLE - The second annual gleaning season in Meigs County's crop field s has begun with the gathering of over 3,000 ears of sweet corn from the Tom Carr farm for distribution to local food pantries. A project of Appalachia HarvestACEnet-Food Ventures the benefitin g orga-. nizations include the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. ACEnet, Appalachia Pe<>pb Action Coalition (APACl. and Community Food lnit iafives (CFI). • Twenty young people and adyll volunteers from Meigs and Athens Counties gathered red:ntly at the Carr farm southwest of Reedsville to gather what remained of the TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO ' of THE MIDDLEPORT CLINIC will be at the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005. Booth hours for that day w.ill be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. ··········································~·························· where a knife was resting and began stabbing Bishop who relented and exited the room . Patrolman Josh Ridenour with the Pomeroy Poli ce Department and Ct. · Jeff Miller with the Middleport Police Departm ent responded to the scene. Bishop was sent to 1-loizer Medical Center in Gallipolis via Meigs EMS where he was later released hefore p(l\ice could arrive according to Pom eroy Chief of Poli ce Mark E.. Proffill. An arrest warrant has b'een iss ued for Bi shop on charges of domestic viol ence and eriminaltrespass . The incident re mains under· investi gation by the Pomeroy PD. WEATHER Congratulations! · • by Issue Two grant money. Council voted last ni2ht to borrow the $32,000 along with . refinancing $26.971 from a previous paving project via a loan from Peoples Bank Corporation who submitted the lowest interest rate. Peopl es Bank submitted a rate for '4. 7 percent, resulting in •t payment of $7Q6.0 I per month for a period of eight years. Bv CHARlENE HOEFLICH ' HOEFLIC H@MYDAI LYSENTINEL.COM ' •• """·ill~ thril~-.· ntint'l .nuu Road paving to begin in Pomeroy Monday BY BETH SERGENT B'SERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ~..c :t005 bhio Vullcr Publishing Co . Visit the PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL booth during the NtEJGS COUNTY FAIR Booth hours are 4 p.m. to 8 p.m .. ' Domestic violence incident results in stabbing ' 1~12. ll LSIJ \\. \l l ,[ S I 'I :!011 ,) POMEROY - A major paving project for Pomeroy streets will begin next week according to an annoueement . made at last ni ght's mee ti ng of Pomeroy Village CounciL The project , which has a price tag of $173,778.25. will cost the village 532,000 while the rest of the bill will be paid Cleveland Browns players, from left, Ryan Pontbriand, Melvin Fowler and Phil Dawson sign autographs for fans following practice at Cleveland Browns .Stadium on Saturday in Cleveland. Details on Page A6 ••• • • Tribute still grows fo~ Marines; comminuty holds service, ~6 lhings Stewart ;, playo ff ro Mart ' McNulty at the · Bank of Amer ica Cha mpionships. 1 some accompli , hcd in fro nt of a good fan ba se." sa id Crennel. "The fan s are gre '.ll. but lik e peop le everywhere th9 wanr a winner. Wt: 're go ing . work to give !hem nne ." The open practi ce se rved as a walk -through for the team 's e xhibition o pener ne xt Satwday aga inst the New York Giant s. lr also gave fan s a chance to bond wi th players . "That was fun. " said .12year ve te1·an· quaneri:)ack Tre nt Dilfer. who made hi's Cleve land debut and then was amon g the mo ., r-so ught players in a postgame autograph session . The squad we nt thr ough an hou r of practice with .kick ret.urners CJ . Jones and Richard Alsto n orten running unt ouc hed in th e half-speed workout. Then Gunc ~o me scrim ma~ e work with referee s ' and~ clock management , th ough fo ur key players did tll'l play. First-round drart pick Braylon Edwards re mainei.l a contract holdout Pun1 cr' s · pre vious fina lroun d prohlems Jell him lOth in 2003. and thi rd last war. The S262 ..'i00 wi nnc·r' s check gave Purtt.er SX5t).()()() thi s year. He's on pace to post hi ~ he st ~~as(.l l'i Since jo ining: rh e over-50 tour rn 2002. Graham Matsh was fourth ut 13 under t~ftcr shooting a 65. the da y's best round. In hi s last 6 yea rs on tour. tl]e 61-year-o ld Ma rs h had jusr ' three runner-up fini shes. He started the final round tied for 14th but liad two birdie.s and an eagle over his first three h<>lc s. He ehargcd int o eonlclllion later with four consecuti ve b irdies startin g at No. ll Purtzer opened wi th a 9undcr 63 that included a holein-one and matched the low round in tournament hi story. He beca me ju st the third first ro und leader or co-lcauc r to wi_n in the 13-ycar history of the tournament. Puru cr's l:ISl Ch"mpions Tour win al the Toshiba Senior Cl a.<sic. He lied for -1-Ith al i<t sl wcd,'s U.S. Senior Open. and he had two J1fel ious top-X fini shes til is v~; u·. got • Nagasaki marks 6oth·. anniversary of · bombing, mayor offers angry words to U.S., A2 CLEVELAND (AP) Bands blured. fireworks sparkled and nearly every kickoff was returned all the way durin g " light out live ly pr"eticc in front or 32 ,752 Saturday ni ght at Cleveland Browns Stadium . It was exactly the atmpsphere firs t-yea r head coach Romeo Cr~ nnel · is see king to infuse in the new-look Brown s. Prad Davis scored on a free San Jose a 1-0 lead in the 13th pck to help the San Jose J!arthquakes take sole possessian of first place in the Western Conference with a 2I victory over the Columbus Crew on Saturday night. Davis rocketed· a shot past keeper Jonny Walker in the Mth minute. San Jose has won 12 consecutive home games. J Spirited Browns practice draws 32,752 Earthquakes shake Crew, 2-1 SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Monday, AugU.st 8, 2005 www .mydailysentlnel.com Michelle Huffman ·I BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Please see Hanson. AS BY BRtAN J. ReeD BRE ED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER - James and June Riuenour will buy the Athens Landmar~ property on Ohio 7, hut the feed and farm .supply stun: which operates the'rc will be closed. The Ridcnours own Ridcnnur Gas Sen·ice in Chester. June Ridenour now 'opc·nne, M;ll\"s Diner in 'pace lca.sed fl'om A\hens Landmark. and J:Jmcs Rtdcnour has w nlinired their plan' to purchase the property fro m the fa rm~rs coopcratire in Athens. \l'hlch hi..l ~ i.lllllOlllll'Cd it \\"il l Cl'a~'e operatilms. Ri denour ~. :.tid .\1onJa\ he and hi s wife agreed Ill t>u) the pmpc11) in orJ er ro prlllectthe hu ~i nc ~:-. in t crc~h of the re ~t i.lllfi.lllt. \\·hich \\ill ("ontinue to llperatc . He 'aid the) are. di ~<:u~~in,t.! a numbe r of (•ption ... for thl' atljaccnt n:ta~l Please see Property. AS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 8, 2005 adams crouch kincaid logan rhodes roush slaughter