https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/705e4ef0a0d9fd35f33bcedd9038334f.pdf 6c0d272375c9742f2d701ad43aeafab3 PDF Text Text 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 �• -, ' ' ~ . • ''' '. ' PageA2 NATION • WORLD The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 9, 2005 . Bv ERIC TALMADGE NAGASAKI, Japan - A siren wailed and a bronze bell rang out Tuesday as Nagasaki marked the moment 60 years ago when an American plane dropped a plutonium bomb, killing tens of thousands and sealing Japan's defeat in World War II. About 6.000 people. including hundreds of aging bomb survivors; crowded into Nagasaki's Peace Memorial Park. just a few hundred yards from the center of the blast. for a solemn remembrai1ce and moment of silence. When the silence ended. ' Nagasaki Mayor lcc.ho ltoh had some angry wo rds ft)l' tile leaders of the nuclear powers. and especia ll y the Uni ted States . " To the' citizens of the United States of America: ·we understand your anger and · anxiety over the memories of the horror of the 9/1 1 terrorist attacks, " he sa id . "Yet, is yo ur secu rit y enhanced by yo ur gove rnment's policies of maintain in g 10.000 nu clear weapons ... ' ltoh also urged Japan to get ou t from under the U.S. " nu clear umbrell a." About 50,000 U.S. troops arc deployed throu gh'out Japan under a post World War II mutual security pact. Tuesday's re membran ces began just after sunrise, hundreds of Cathol ics joined in a spec ial Mass at Urakami Cathedral. which at the time of the bombing was the largest· in Asia with 12.000 parishioners -. 8,500 of whom . are believed to have been killed. When the c!o'udy sky lit up in a sudden nash at II :02 a.m . in 1945, two priests <.yere heari ng confessions inside the .cathedral and 30 faithful were in sid.e. E·veryo ne in the church died AP Photo A giant column of smoke rises to form a mushroom cloud, after the second nuclear bOmb ever used in warfare explodes over· the Japanese port and town of Nagasaki. on August 9, 1945. Dropped by the U.S. Army Air Force B-29 plane "Boc kscar," 'the bomb killed more than 70,000 people instantly, with ten thousands dying later from effects of the radioactive fallout. Thi s photo was made 3 minutes after the atom bomb struck Nagasaki. and the statues around them turned black because of the intense heat. Iron ically. Nagasaki was not a primary target. Three days after the Eno la Gay dropped the "Little Boy'' bomb on Hirosliima, killing at leas t 140.000 in the wo rl d's first atomic bomb att ac k, another plane took off to deliver the second A-bomb to the nearby city of Kokura . Kokura was hidden under a th ick cover of smoke. The plane circled three times. then changed co urse for Nagasaki, where it also encountered thick clouds. With dwindling fuel. the pi lot nea rl y turned around ·_ but then the clouds broke . Japan surrendered on Aug . 15. 1945. ending World War II. Nagasaki's devastation has been overshadowed by Hiros hima. whe re some 55.000 people swarmed into that ci ty's Peace Memorial Former UN procurement officer pleads guilty .to taking .bribes ftom .UN contractors Park to mark the 60th anni ve r~a ry of the attack last week. The people here. however, have not forgo tten. "Together · with some 260.000 A-bomb survivors ... I swear in the presence of the soul s of the victi ms of the atomic bombing to continue · The 'Daily Sentinel . : 1 •·I 1 J D ID I ·I I \lome--:-----'-----------------'--------- • I -----------·- ---.- -------(1- --- • ... • .JI · •• Church events Clubs and organizations Soldier in Iraq gets to witness daughter's birth in W.Va. Bv JENNIFER BUNDY ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . PARKERSBURG. W.Va. - Alt hough be is in Iraq . modern techttology allowed Sgt. Wll li<un Hamrick II to wi tn ess the birth of hi s Uaughter in \Vest Virginia on Monday. Tilrough ·a li ve. real-time Internet videost ream and sate ll ite aud io link, Hamrick join ed hi s wife, Ange.la Hmi1rick . as a doctor induced htbor Moi.tday morning at Camde n-Clark Memorial Hospi tal in Purkersburg, said hospital spokesman Greg Sm ith. The link went online at 7 ·a.m. when labor was induced and ended about 5 p.m., when the couple said goodbye an hour after Elaina Jo Ham ri ck · wa' horn at 4:04 p.m .. weighing 6 pounds. , William Hamrick co uld see and hear everyth ing as it happened in the hospital room while Ange la Hamrick co uld only hear her husband whi le looking at a framed photo of him . · William Hamrick , 25, is se rvin g with the Army After the birth, Angela Reserve's 463rd Charlie Company 's ' Engineering Hamrick said, ;' I feel fine. A Battalion , headquartered in lot better than I was." Wheeling. Hamrick's unit is Elaina Jo "is an angel. based in P.arkersburg, where She's definitely a good-lookfie is a civilian construction ing baby," her mom said. worker. He is a heavy equipAlthough she did t)O! need ment opera tor in the Reserves her husband 's help with and has been in Iraq for eight breathing techniques, "Just months. Homemaker Angela being able to hear his voice Hanirick, 26, asked the hos- was well worth it. ... I knew pital if there was some way he was around me somehow," · her husband could see pic- Angela Hamrick said. She said she does not know tures of the birth. "I didn ' t kn ow it was going When her husband is coming home, and she doesn't even to go lh'f . tS. ar,' " s l1e sat'd' . Hospital information .spe- know exactly where he · is ciali sts put the >ystem togeth- because he moves around so • er and talked to the Army to much. s'et everything up, Smith said. William Hamrick told "Erst time it's ever been WSAZ-TV, "I'm very excited done th at I know of any- ahout this whole thing. My whe re." Smith sa id . The · second child. J• did kind of linkup was a gift. from tile wish I was home. Sometimes hospital at no cost to the fam- ·there's not a whole lot we can il y. Angela Hamrick 's mother do about it." Dr. Thomas Durnell told took the video , and her gra ndmother was in the the :TV station, ·"I'm just room , too. Angela · and happy th at he can be a part of William Hamrick 's . first it. Maybe this will be a precechild, son Chance, 2, came in dent for other deliveries in for a while so his dad could .the future where other husbands can take part." see him and they could talk . Dogs must be trained to know their place in family 'pack' . r--~-~-----~---------------~--, Bv MATT LEINGANG · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Reunions "G)?faceJ fFJ ~ f? Thmg~ f@ JP@" entertainment In the tri-state entered apprentice degree. Thursday, Aug. 11 CHESTER - Shade River Masonic Lodge 453. 7:30 p.m., at hall. Refreshments. COLUMBUS City bridges will be replaced and interstate ramps will be lengthened to give drivers more room to safely merge · and exit under 11 new federal RUTLAND - Leadinghi ghway ·transportation bill. Saturday, Aug. 13 Creek Consen ancy District Ohio is getting $6.6 billion MIDDLEPORT special meeting, S p.m.. to disthe six-year, $286.5 from Middleport Church of Chri.st cuss insurance. spending plan, which billion will have a back to school giveaway. offering clothing and Congress passed at the end Wtdnesday, Aug, 10 of July - a return of about school supplies from 9 a.m. to POMEROY- Meigs 92 cents for every dollar in 1 p.m. on Saturday: County Bo;ud of Health, 5 · gas taxes the state sends to p.m.,' contercnce room of Washington. Health Depanment, ntlke. Over the next decade, Ohio's urban freeways will be expanded and reconfigSunday, Aug. 14 ' POMEROY - 81st. Hayes, ured for the first time in a Young, and Holiday scfiool half-century. "A lot of our urban interreunion, 12:30 p.m.; old states will look drastically Wednesday, Aug, 10 · Holiday School Grounds on MIDDLEPORT - A special Gilkey Ridge Road. Take a different," said Lindsay meeting of Middleport Lodge covered dish for the potluck, Mendicino, spokeswoman 363 F&AM will be he id at pictures, genealogy inforn1ation · with the Ohio Department of Transportation. ' 7:30p.m. Work will be in the and ente11ainment. TheSday, Aug. 9 POMEROY - Bedford Township Tntstees will meet at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... · Your guide to weekend : Public meetings to tireless ly demand that Nagasaki be the last A-bomb site," said Fumie Sakamoto, who represented the survivors at Tuesday's memorial. Sakamoto . was a junior' hi gh school student when Nagasaki was bombed. · The remains of thousands of the dead have never been found. Japanese estimates of the death toll itself range from 60,000 to 80.000. Nagasaki offic ials on Tuesday used 74,000 as the death tigure. Throughout the worst-hit parts of town, thousands of colorful paper cranes, which· · are believed to ease the pain of the dead\ were draped over stone monuments dedi cated to the victims. · A steady stream of tourists also flowed into Nagasaki 's A-bomb museum, where horrific reminders of the attack cover the walls; a broken clock wit h its twisted hands stopped at the instant of the blast, photos of- the dead or the burned. In sharp cont rast with the muse um at the controversial Yasukuni war shrine 111 Tokyo, which has been widely criticized as otle-sided in fa vor of Japan 's wartime l eade r~ hip , the Nagasaki museum is careful .to place the att ack firmly in its histwical context. Visitors see a timeline of Japan's own mi litary adventures, and exh ibit s note Tokyo's all iance with Nazi Germany. The fin al hall is taken up by appeals for the abo li tio n . of all nuclear weapons: . Other than the many sma.ll monuments around tow n, few signs of the devastation remain. · A scenic port c ity with a pop ula tion of about 420.bOO. Nagasaki is today a popular touri st destination known for its Chinatown. one of the larges t in Japan. and its vag uely European !lair. "Those who have kind of effectively to the· needed as probes by a federal grand refomt of the United Nations jury and .the Securities and stayed in the shadows, who AND administration." E~change Commission. have not had a Volcker to EDITH M. LEDERER from · Mark Malloch Brown, investigate their own politiCondemnation ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS Republicans m the u.s. Annan's chief of staff, again cians and diplomats and com-. NEW YORK - A former Congress was swift . defended. the Uni ted Nations' involved in this pro, "This report demonstrates handling of oil-for-food, say- panies United .. Nations procurement officer pleaded guilty Monday the United Nations lacks the ing it was the organizatio n's gram, have gotten away a little to soliciting a bribe under the institutional red lights and.· very willingness to open the more lightly," Malloch Brown oil-for-tOod program. making alarms necessary to warn of books that had attmc ted so said. "There 's a certain sort of him the first U.N. official to misconduct-." Rep'resentative much attention. injustice in that." Shays of face criminal charges in con- · Christopher nection with the scandal-taint- ·connecticut said in a stateeel operation. ment. Alexander Yakovlev. a Yakovlev, ·52. resigned in Russian, also pleaded guilty in June over separate allegations federal court to charges of that he helped his son get a job wire fraud and money laun- with a company that did busidering for accepting hundreqs ness with the United Nations. of thousands of dollars in . He was released later bribes from U.N. contractors Monday on a $400,000 bond, . in his work outside oil -for- and no · new court date was food. He could face up to 20 immediately set, said Megan · years in prison for each of the Gaffney. a spokeswoman for three counts in the indictment. Kelley. Yakovlev surrendered to "In tern1 of sentencin~ we FBI agents in Manhattan earli; expect much better deal tf we er Monday, as U.N.-backed enter a· guilty . plea,'' investigators released a report Yakovlev's lawye r Arkady accusi ng him and Benon Bukh told The Associated Sevan, the former chief of the Press. $64 billion program. of corVolcker's team said it would ruptii'ln. Sevan was acc used of release a . tina! report taking some 5147.000 in kick- expt:cted to be up to 700 pages backs. long - in September. Among The probe. led by former other things, that report is U.S. Federal Reserve expected to consider new eviWe'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our offiCe Chaitman Paul Volcker, had dcnce suggesting Annan knew and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30; l9 and receive · . recommended \hat both men's 'more about an contract awarddiplomatic immunity be lifted ed to a Swiss company that a ' FREE comic umbrella*! employed his son. Kojo. Both if asked. If you al"l! a l:urrcOt s uh~riher. you can receive a free umbre lla by extending yo ur subscription for 6 months fo r on ly S59.1S . · Later Monday, U.N . have denied any wrongdoing. (*Payment mu ~l he m;~de in person at the Daily Sentinel, Ill Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio in order to receive your Free comic umbrella.. The oil-for-food program, Secretary-General Kofl Annan · • Quantities arc limited waived Yakovlev's immunity launched in December 1996 to when he got· just • such ·a . help ordinary Iraqis cope with request from David Kelley. the U.N. sanctions imposed after U.S. attorney for the southern Saddam Hus>ein's 1990 invadistrict of New York. sion .of Kuwait. was one of the There . was no suggestion largest humanitarian programs . " Your Hometown Newspaper" that the timing of the repon in history. It was a lifeline for Drop thi s coupon off in our office a1 I ll Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio with your payment und recci\'C a FREE comic umbrella. and Yakovlev's guilty plea 90 percent of. the country's were coordinated. Volcker said popul'ation of 26 million. Under the program , Monday that · Kelley had not ~· I ha\'C not been a subscriber in the past 30 day~. Enclosed is my payment of $30.19 for 3 months of the Daily Sem_ineJ. Saddam \ regime could sell cooperated with his probe.' Yakovlev's decision and the oi I, provided the proceeds I current!) ~ub ... cribc to the Daily Seminel. Enclo . . ed is my payment of $59.15 for a 6 month subscription . Inquiry went to buy ,humanitarian Independent Committee's findings , put for- g()()(Js or pay war reparations. ward in its third repon so far. Saddam allegedly sou'ght to Addrc" -~----------------------------....,---'- 1 give n_ew ammunition to crit- curry favor by giving former ics who have labeled oil-for- government officials, journal------------------------~~------- · food a boondoggle at best and ists and others vouchers for Phone----.----~------;-------,.--------------' huge swindle at worst. · Iraqi oil that could .then be 0 V•sa Expiration Date Card# _ _ __ _ __ "Our conclusions are obvi- . resold at a profit. . . 0 ,MasterCard ' Expiration Date . Card# . The program has become ously significant and trou-' bling," Volcker said. 'What's the .>ubject of several congresimportant is that we contribute 'ional investigations. as well Bv NICK WADHAMS 'ruesday, August 9, 200s Community Calendar Highway bill to help Ohio rebuild urban freeways Nagasaki marks 60th anniversary of bombing, mayor offers angry words to U.S. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER "LOCAL • STATE The Daily Sentinel PageA3 • I DEAR ABBY: "Deeply both the dog and its owner. Concerned in Eva nston" P.S. I .also know that the wrote you abo ut the dange r books you mentioned are of a small child being left very well-thought-of in the a lone wit h a dog her niece ha'd adopted from an animal ·world of dog enthusiasts. shelter, becatJSe the dog was Dear DEAR ABBY: Can you aggressive with other dogs . Abby please define a "potluck" You adv ised that ·'anyone dinner? I thought it was a who wou ld l eav.~ their little · .., smorgasbord-type · meal to which everyone conone arou nd an anim111 who, has shown aggressive ten~ ·b d d · · 'b k' h , . . tn ute , an guests condenCtes was ar mg up t e dog that it is subordinate to sumed whatever was wrong tree.' and small chi!- even the smallest human in brought. Lately, however, dren should not be around the hou sehold. Consistency animals unles s supervised: " is the key : It is far more many hosts carefully plan I <tgree. And as a former effective 10 consiste ntl y the potlu ck with assigned E.R .. nurse ·- as well as a spe nd five minutes a day, di she s. I think that takes the former explos ives-detection £VERY day. than to spend fun out of it. - ELIZAdog handler for the U.S. Air one hour, once a week. BETH IN MANCHESTER, Ott not allow the dog to CONN. Force - I woul d like to clarify. · e><ercise dominance over the The writer's concern that family. This includes climbDEAR ELIZABETH : My dogs may act in a prey ing . on furnitu(e (pl ac'ing Webster's Collegiate response to small •children him se lf hi gher th im 'his Dictionary .(lOth Edition) was on!)' partia ll y correct. pack), j um ping, or other- define s "potluck" as "the Dogs are pack an imal s. wise .ge ttin g on, above, · regular meal ava ilable to a Their family is thei r "pack." between or in front of fami- guest for whom no special In the pack, the dominant ly tne tnbcrs ·. · . preparations have been · · . For more mformatwn , I d .. .. animal will offer a corrective bile on the nose of a highly recommend two rna e. or as a communa 1 you nger dog to · correct books by the Monk s of New meal to whtc h· people brmg unacceptable behavior. That Skete, New York : "Hqw to food to sha re:" And yo u're is why yo ung ·children are Be Your Dog 's Best Fri end" right; they can be fun - as so often bitten in the face. and .'·'\~e Art of Raising a long, as the part icipant s The dog feels it is offering Puppy. They are the_best I don't all bring , the ·same ''t orrcct ion" to the child. have ever read on lhts sub- h. Th h t b Ana that is why it is imper- ject. ~ mg. e os s may e 1ryative th at dogs and young Thank 'you, Abby, . for tng to ensure that the guests chi ldreil never be left allowjng me to get aceurate enJOY a ·balanced meal , wllh together unattended. information out there. I a certain number of appetizlt is extremely important hope th at .it p~e ve nts unfor- ers salads entrees and that ·the dog AND THE tun ate accidt;:nts for kids c~es'serts to ~hoose from _ sensible FAMILY learn doe obedi- and thetr dogs. - MYLES and th t seems l'ke 1 BLOOM a cncc from the earliest possi- A. · LYNCH. ble age. Parents should find FIELD. N.Y. planning to me. obedience cla sses that DEAR MYLES : I'm the 'Dear Abby is written by encourage or require "the one who should be thanking Abigail Van Buren, also entire family to participate yo u - for an enlightened known as Jeanne Phillips, in- training. If the child can letter that any aspiring dog and was founded by her speak clearly, he or she is owner can understand. mother, Pauline Phillips. old enough to give com-. Well-adjusted, well-trained bb 1nands. T.his should be rein- ammals do not happen by Write Dear A Y . at forced by the parents until a~cident. They're the re_sult www.DearAbby.com or P.O. the children c~n do for ot many mont hs of ettort Box . 69440, Los Angeles, them 1elves. This shows the , and discipline on the part of CA 90069 . . Rural commumttes will lion to plan the rccwhtru,·beneflt, too, Federal money . tion of the ciiy\ Inner Belt. is coming to help relieve which juggles ln teNate' 7 I. traffic back-ups in small 77 and 90 and is traveled by towns by separating state more than 12X.OOO vehicle' routes from railroad tracks. a day. "Traffi c is unbearable. " either by building bridges over the tracks or by rerout- said 20-year-old Lauren ing the roads a,way from rail- Polly of Olmsted Falls,, who · works as a receptionist in road beds. SmalleHicket items downtown Cleveland. Her include $5 million for hike morning com mute takes and bike trails in Dayton and about 45 minutes. $1 million to establish a ReconstruCiion of th e trans-Erie ferry line between Cleve ta·nct Inner- fi el t Will Cleveland and Pon Stanley, begin in 2009 and wrap up Ontario. . , in 20 15. Final cost i.1 estiBut the bulk of federal mated at least $700 mill ion. money is aimed at relieving' • Other spending ite ms in traftic congestion in Ohio's the federa l hig•hway bill citie.s and rnaki ng . urb an · inc lude: interstates, more sate to trav- $46 mi llion for a studv el. on ways to replace lhe 42Aithough ranked 35th in year-old Brent Spence the nation by · geographic Bridge in Cincinnati. Which size, Ohio has the fourth carri es lntet·states 75 and 71 largest interstate network over th e Ohio River to that carries the third largest northern Kentuck y. · amount of truck trafftc . Replac ing the Brent Blame geography. Ohio Spence Bridge is just one lies midway between part of a massive J(J-year Chicago and the East Coast, overhaul of 1-75 runnin g making it a national cross- through Ci ncinnat.i. - ·$8 mill ion to help roads for the distribution of manufacturing ~oods, auto- reconstru ct lhe Interstate motive productiOn, agricul- 7017 1 split in downtown tural commodities and inter- Columbu s, whi ch carr i" national trade, Mendicino 175,000 vehicles a da y said. about 50,000 more than . i1 .Traffic volume on the was.designed to serve when state's freeways rose 80 per- built in the 1960s. cent between 1975 and 2002, The federal -transportation mainly on Interstate 70 run- bill will take years - and a for ning east and west, and on lot of patience Interstate 75, which run s motorists to see the benefit s north and south between of these projects. By then, .Toledo and Cincinnati. some worry that futu re tiafOne of the biggest over- fie volumes may re nder haul projects is in Cleveland, these rebuilds out of date. · where the federal highway "That's something we bill gives almost $107 'mil- always strugg le with." .said ODOT\ Mendicino . Highways are de,igned to accommodate traftlc growth for 20 years. she ~a id . Group' such as the Sierra Club decr) th e expansion of freeways. saying these pro, jeers actually wor., c n traftic problems and lead to subu,rban sprawl. Tile solution, say members of the Sierra CIHb in Cincinnati. is the development of a bigh: speed pa ssenger rail service . • "The only way to trul y reduce highway nmgestion long-tenn 'is to gi,·e traveler; other option ;." said Dominic Liberatore, execut ive director· of All Aboard Ohio. · a non -profit group thai promotes a rail system .in the state. · Ohio is studying the idea . . The Oh io Rai I Deve lopment Comm i»ion. an independent . ag en;·y · appointed by Gov. Bob Taft , em·isions a $3.5 billion passenger network throughou; the state. with trains linking all maJor cities and traveling at speeds up to II 0 mi les p~r hou~ . But the new federa l trans.purtation bi ll co ntains no money for its development. Liberatore said. .Rep . ·steven LaTourette of Madison is trying to change that. The Republican has in troduced 'a bill in Congress that wou ld establish a first ever national funding mechan ism for state ., to· deve lop rail projects. · " It's great ro have a firstclass system of freeways. but rail service is what will really ,take Ohio into the future," Liberatore said. Man gets 13 years for killing Birth officer in dn~nken driving crash_ announced · COLUMBUS (A P) - A judge Monday sentenced a man to 13 years in prison in a drunken driving crash that killeq a Columbus police ·officer. Jacob Harper pleaded guilty . last week to aggravated vehicular homicide in the death of Officer Melissa Foster. Harper was driving a pickup truck around I a.m. on Dec. 4 when he crossed the center line and collided headon with Foster's crui ser. Police said his blood-alcohol level was 0.125 percent; the legal limit in Ohio is 0.08 percent. About 50 law enforcement oftlcers were in the courtroom to see Franklin County Common Pleas Judge John F. Bender hand down the maximum sentence to Harper, 32, of Bl!Ckeye Lake. Foster, a 35-year-old mmher of two, was the tirst femitle Columbus ofticer to be killed on duty. Harper 's sentence includes the maximum eight-year sentence for vehicular homicide and an additional tlve-year term for the killing of a law enforcement ofticer. He also received. a li fe . time dri vi ng su.spenston. RACINE - Emi ly and R. .J. Hupp of Mckenzie Ridg~ Road, Racine announce the birth of a son, Dylan Nath an. born Jul y 29 at 0' Bleness Memorial Hos pi tal, Athens. ' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Seminel • Subscribe today • 992-2155 ><>vw. mydailvsenrillei. com �.. .. ·, .. ~ ' r ' ~he Daily OPINION Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydailysentinel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Edttor ' Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishhrent of religion, or prolribiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the ·people peaceably to assembk, and to petitiot1 . the Government .fi~r a redress o_(grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY , Tod.1y " Tuesd.1y Aug 9. the 22 1st Jay of 2005 There .11e 144 Jays kft 111 the ve..r ToJdy's H1ghllght 111 History · , On Aug. 9. 1945. three ddys .liter the atomiC bombmg • ot H1rosh1111a, Jap.111 , the Un11ecl St.lles exploded a nllcle<tr devtce over Nag.ls ..lkt klll1ng dll esttm.1ted 74.000 peop le On th1 s date ln 1790 the Columb1.1 1eturned to Boston H.~rbor alter ,, three-ye.Jr voy.1ge becon11ng 1he l11st sh tp to c..rry the Am e11c.m tl.1g .11ounJ the MJt ld In 1842. the Umtcd St.ltcs ,md C.llMd.t JesolveJ a bor· der Jtsputc by SJg mng the Wcbstct · Ashbut ton Treaty In IX48. the rrec- Sotl P.llt V nom1n.11ed Mc~rtm Van Buren tor ·p•e,llient .tt m cnn{e nuon "' Buft.do, NY In 1854. Henry D . ~YJd ThoJe.1u publtshed "Walden," Whtch desu1bed hts expcllCIKCS v.htie !tvtng near Walden Pond '" M,tss.tl hu sc·tts In 1902 Edw.trd VII w.1s crowned ktn g ot England follow1ng the de.1th ot h<s nltJther. Queen Y•cton.t In 1965. Su1g.1p01e p•oc l.luned 1ts 1ndependenc:e from the M.ll.tys•.tn Fede1.!!Jon . In I \169. del tess Shaton Tate dnd four othet people were "touncl brutal!} mUJde1ecl tn Tate' s Los Angeles home , cult le<~de r C h .~r l es Mdnson .tnd .1 group of hi s d1suple s wete l.1ter u1nv•cted o f the ct ime . In 1974. Premlent Ntxon's restgnatton took ettect Vtce PreSident Gcr.t!J R Ford bec,une the n.ltlon 's :i8th ch tel exec um e In 1988, PreqJent Reag,m 11 0111111.1ted Lturo Cavazos tO be SCC!et,uy OJ CUUCatJOI1, C.tV,!lOS became the ttrSt Ht spantc to serve 111 the Cab1net. One year .1gn Okl.thom.l C11y homhtng co nspirator Terry N1dtol ~.•lddresstng a cowl 101 the f11st 11111e. asked vtctuns ot th e bl.t>t lot fotg•veness '" a JUdge se ntenced h11n to 161 consecutive ltt e se ntences In the wurst-ever accident ut .t Jap.tnc sc nuclear power pl<~nt, a c.orrodcd cooling p1pe hurs t. klllm g ltve workers Oscarnominated mov1e .1nd TV composer Davtd Raksfn dted tn Van Nuys. C.li d'. at age 92 , Togay's Bnthdays Formtr baseb,lil manage r Ralph Houk ts 86 Rhythm -a nd-blues Sin ge r Btlly Henderson (T he Spmners) ts fin L•u mus 1uan J.tck DeJohnelle ts 6'3 Comedtan-Jtrector D.tv•d Ste1nberg ts 63 Actor Sam Elltott IS 61 Box1ng Hall -ot -Famer Ken No rtun IS 60 Stnger Barbara Mason IS 58 Actress Melante Gnfttth ts 48 . Actress Am.1ndd l:le,trse ts 47 Rapper Kurti s Blow ts 411 Smger '\nnee M.tnn IS 45 S1nget Whttney Hou ston tS 42 Allor Pat Petersen ts 39 Footb.!ll player Deton S.mders JS 3~ Ac tress Gillian Anderson ts 37 Actor Enc l:l.tna ,_- 37 Rock mustctun Anon Salazar (Th trd Eye Blind ) ts 15 Rapper Mack 10 IS 34 Lattn rock 'Jn ge r Ju.mes ts 33 Actres s L1z Vassey IS 33 Actress JesSlC .l C,tpshaw " 29 Thought lor Today "The man who makes no mt stakes Edward John does not usuall y make .mythtng · Phelps, Amencan lawyer .tnd d tpl omat ( 1822- 1900) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lettet \ to rhe edltot cue \1 e/come The\ ,/wuld be hJu than 300 Hotds. 411/nren are \1/bteil ro edmng. 1111111 be 11gned. and utclm/e addt c~\ and re/eplwne nwnb,•• No wwgned let· tin ' " " be Jmblll hed. Leite~> 1!10uld l>e 111 good ra~re. dddressmg 11 ll/CI. nor pet ~tmalm n Lellet 1 of thank\ to or~CI­ m ~arwns and ll llill ·ulual~ "tll11ot be a< <eJ>led f01 publicatiOn. ~he Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley Ou r marn concern rn all stones 1s to be accurate If you know of an error m a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992 2156 Our main number 1s (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are· Advertising · Outside Sales Dave Hams Exl 15 Outside Sales Brenda Dav1s j:xt 16 Clarl<, Ext Published every afternoon Monday through Frrday 111 Court Street Pomeroy Oh10 Second-class postage pard at Pomeroy Member• The Assocrated Press and the Ohro Newspaper Assocra tron Postmaster Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy Ohro 45769 Subscription Rates News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 Reporter Bnan Reed ElCt 14 heporter: Bettl Sergent E~~:t 13 ClassJCirc.: Judy (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 10 Circulation District Mgr · Jason Panerson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich Ext 12 By carrier or motor route One month . . ..' 10.27 One year Daily . . . . . . 1 123 24 ' . . ..50' Semor C1trzen rates One month . . '8.70 One year . . . ' 96.70 Subscribers should remit 1n advance direct to lhe Dally Serlllnel No subscnpllort by ma11 permitted '" areas where nome earn er serviCe IS ava11at11e Mat! Subscrtptton i nside Me1gs County 132 26 13 Week s 26 Week s ss4 20 52 Week s s127 11 E·mall news@ myda1lysent•nel com Web www myda1lysenhne! com . --·-···-·-· Outstde Me1gs County 13 Weeks l 53 55 1 10710 26 Weeks 52 Weeks J21 4 21 .. . Tuesday, August 9, Bill Prist·may be an opportunist) bu~ In a capttal awash 111 pnnc•ple, wh1ch ts always falsehoods. no falsehood an ddmtrable thing to du. whatever the prtnctple has been greater than tht s recent pronouncement by The seco nd ts expedJence Sen John Cornyn (Rth.u he worned about th e Texasl "We ha've no relttmpact upon hts prestdenLeon . g•ous tests tor publi c lt al ambtllons ot hts recent WieseHier olftce in thts coun try" ' ddventute s wit h the rel•About the Consttlution , gto us nght. notably tn the dtsm.tl Tern Schtavo thiS " nght. About the · Bush admtntslratton , thi s ,,n .ur Th e good new s 1s ts wrong. ludicrously ly treatm g other dtsea ses" tha t ellhe t of these expl ,twrong. Never 111 mocler111ty Golden words , and not mtt1ons shou ld bnng cb~ e r has Amencan poltttcs been customary on ~ s And he to It be• al Amencan s concluued: eve n more, to rational more reltgiose nngtngly ··cure today m' a y be just a Amelll ans It the majo11ty Conscrvatt ves seem to do nothing except tn the name theory, a hope. d dream ~c.tue r ts evolvmg phtluof God, and ltberals are - But the promt se •s pow e1 - soph1<:ally away trom th e tn creastngly emb.trrassed lui enough that I beltcvc Whit e Hou se orthodoxy, tlt.lt tn their poltctes, not to th1s research deserves Ill! I Ame 11ean socte ly can 0nly .tnd be the better tor tl. And, tf ment •on 111 thetr world- tncre.t se d e netgy views. they may some- focus Embryomc stem - he 1s mere ly be1ng plurtpottmes be godless At the cell research mu st be sup- ten t ,md ,lclmg tacti cally, tt ts he.u temng to learn that door to American democ- port ed.. A flat -worlde1 conceding tt ts now po llltcall y ' acy. God ts the bouncer. Sen. Btl! Fnst's revers.1l that the world ts tound! shrewd to pander to reason o n embryomc stem -cell The etlect was cxhtlar.tt- t.tt he 1 than to unreason Jesc.trch is all the more tn g For a lew summ e r Cyn1cs "' e alway s baro•·cmarkable for havtn g moment s. and then to • the metn ca lt y use ful · t.1ken place tn thts sanctl - duratton of thts Utll •cult · No soo ne r had Fn st moJHous envtronment. On and momentou s dehate .111noun ced h1 s new v1ew leader ot the than hts er stwhil e the floor of the Senate on th e July 29. the httherto so l- Republ•cun matoril y sut- Ch.tt sltdiT alltes denounced dt erly Fnst broke ranks rendered ' hts sur.erstttlon hnn fot opportuntsm He v.tth hts president on an apLI JOined th e reallly - ·'has grave ly tTilscalculat1ss uc of great ethtcal and based communlly The t.tct ed,' the chatrman ot Focus poltllcal 'tgntftcance that the rencgauc ts "'"' " 011 the F,untly Actton thun "Adult stem cells are pow - phy s tct~n adds more gra vt-. deted "To push for the ertul." Fnst satd. "They ' ve ty to ht s champ10nmg of expansto n ol thts suspect effectively treated, today, sctence The moral chatac - and unethtcdl sc tence wtll nghtly seen by m.111y diseases and, theo- ter of medtctnc has to r too be rettca lly, are promtstng for long been slandered tn the Amcnca's values voters as n1<1ny other d1seases But ste m-ce ll deb.tte, 111 which the worst ktnd ol betrayal embryont c stem ce ll s, a struggle to save i1ve s 1s _ choosmg poltttcs over• because they are plunpo- reg ularly tTil srepresent ed pllnctple " Snntlar sent 1were harshl y tent, because they can as a consp tracy to destroy ment s become any other t.ssue exptessed hy the dtrector them Why dtd Fnst do tt ' of the Ch11 sttan Defense he.trt. lung , neural t1ssue - and because thcv renew ~here are two explana - Co.!ltlton .md the prestdent ot the Family Research and replt cate themselves !ton s The tirst ts con SCience . that he ch,mgeu Coun c:d So Fmt was acttnfinttely, they are Ltntquely necessary for potenttal- hts mtnd as a matter ol 111 g cour,1geou sly, at least Nat Hentoff (Bqt s trang ~ ly. she does not target Mugabe Lltrectly as the cause of thts suttermg) Recently, on a ltberal New York radto st1H ton, WBAI , I was descnbmg how Mugabe has caused an un~mployment rate ol 70 percent. ru111ou s mtlatlon , the pervaSive decline ol Zunbabwe 's once boun ttful harvests and the sav age punishment of dt sse nLers, mfli cted by hi s mercile ss you th mtltlta . A caller to the radto. statton tdenttft ed h1m self as an A mencdn black pastor and a human ttgh ts acttvtst around the world He admontshed me lor not gtvmg Mugabe c redit for rescu•ng Ztmbabwe from hav tn g been " a while-ruled pla11t.ttion " I told him the country st tll IS a plantation rut erl by a black master Also sca ndalous 1n these crin1es agamst th e people of Ztmbabwe ts the silen ce of the Alncun Unton. formed ft ve ye ars ago to prove that the continent can take care • ot m own problems - .md protect econ0111IC politiCl!J anu humun nghts. A July 7 tront -page story in the Fmanc1a l T1111es began . " Kolt Annan yesterday urged Alncan leaders to break their stlence over acttons by government s. such as Zunbabwe s, that were unclermtntn g the co nt inent's credibillt} tn the eye s ot the world .. The UN sec ret.1ry -ge neral emphastzed "What is lackmg on the contment ts www.mydailysentinel.com 2005 who cares? Mary C. Burson where he lives But he chose to ltve there , and tt ts hard to work up much compassion tor htm. After all . the cverytht ng-or-nothtn g ment.tl ity ot the Chn sttan nght, tiS politi cs of anathema , has been pldtn for a long tune Politically speaking, the Chm lldn nghl ts a kmd of sacr.tlt zc d prot~ctton radet nt ce little prestdenttdl cdl11jldl gn yo u ha ve, ptty II somct lu ng shou ld happen to 11 fJc mand tn~ g , e,ttet tolcJ dllL C I rom Amen cans ' who uts.tgree w11h th em they show no tolerance !01 Am eri q ms who diSagree v.tth them. and certainly not lot the clcvtdltOlllSi s (un ugly but <Ipt term that uettves !rom ,[11 older .md dec•cleclly non -theist1c absoluttsm 1n politt6) tn thetr midst But could it be that more anu more Amencans ate tlnng ot .tbsoluttsm •n pol · lit es, ,md of the pt estdent 's we.tkness fot extreme posJtton~ . and ol dtvtnc answers to profane que sttons'? If so. the Fnst reversal may be more damag1ng to th e While Hou se th.tn the Rove scan ~ dal. Thts m.ty be tust a theory. a hope. u. dream. But the pt om1se ts powerful .enough . ~ I Tlu, 11 111 cle <IJ!Ji<'<lli'd 111 ATHENS - Mary C Burson, 81. of Athens passed away Sunday mornmg, Aug 7, 2005 at O'Bieness Born Dec 17, Memonal Hospt ta\, Athens. 1923 111 Pomeroy. she was the daughter of the late Ralph E .. and Leona Shumway Burson. After graduatmg from Shade .Htgh School m 1941 , she moved to Dayton, where she was employed at Wnght-Patterson Air Force Base for · several years. She later moved to Mtamt, Fla. and was , employed by vanous U S Government Agenctes as well as tn private mdustry be tore retmng m 1990 She was a member of the Umted Methodtst Church. She IS survived by two sisters, Joan Burson and' Harriett Meeks both of Athens, a brother m law, Jack Carsey of Pomeroy . a former stsler-in-law. Jeanne Kelley of The Pla111s, an aunt, Mtldred Shumway of Granville, several meces and nephews . · Bestde her parents she is preceded in death by a sister, Neactl E. Burson Carsey of Pomeroy ; two brothers, Robert Bursop of Pratts Fork and George D Burson who was 111 the U S. Atr Force and ktlled m actton dunng World War II. mcces Deborah Meeks and Pamela Burson Pnvate funeral servtce wtll be held Tuesday at Jagers & Sons Funeral Home, Athens, by Rev. Dtana Carsey with tnterment tn Athens Memory Gardens No vtsttatwn will be observed at the funeral home ~ GALLIPOLIS - Ron ,tld F "R J " Reynolds, 60, ot Gallipolis, d1ed Monday,- Aug og, 2005 at The Arbors m G.llltpolts Arrangements wtll be announced later by Wtllis Funeral Home Legislature, Cttizens for Tax Reform spokesman Gene PLerce said Putting the tssue on the Dallot next year Wtll help his campaign should he be the nominee, Blackwell said in a statement "I intend to be the GOP nommee for governor and expect this amendment to be a major element of my platform of fiscal restramt lor government and job creation for the pnva<e sector," Blackwell satd However, the pullback showed Blackwell's lack of suppo_rt mnong rahk-and-file Republicans, satd Mark Weaver, a consultant to the campatgn of Betty Montgomery. the state auditor who ts also runmng for the GOP nommalton for governor. "It shows how weak hts grassroots organtzatton Is," Weaver satd. " He'll have more ume to campatgn tor tt 111 2006, st nce he won ' t be our party's nom111ee" Matthew Cox, a spokesman tor Attorney Gener,li Jtm Petro's campaign tor the GOP nomtnation, declined comment. If Blackwell 1s the nom•nee, hav111g the tssue on the ballot could get more conserv.tttves to the polls, help111g the GOP. party spokesman John McClelland s.ucl over English Q . C.m I be held legally responSible lor problems whtch anse from my use of lawn ;\nd garden pesttctdes? A . Yes Ohio Ia" makes 11 unlawtul lor any person to apply a pesttctde negligently or 111 a way that ts 111conststent wtth the pcsttctde 's label mstructtons. It yuu vtolate thts law. you can be found gu1lty ot a cnmm.!l mtsdemeanm. "'hich could result 111 tines or jail tune, particularly it H " .1 second ofknse If your use or mi suse of a pestictde threaten) or destroys wtldiite, you may be prosecuted under the Ohto Wtldiife law Common violalions of tht s law include pesttctde "dnft" onto a neighbor's property and mgestion of pesttcide gra nules by pets or wildlife pestictdes? A Posstbly not, unless you have special coverage Most standard homeowners poltctes contam an 64envtromnental excluston" for acttvtues whtch may cause damage to the environment. Your msurance agent can eastly extend your coverage to mclude pesl!cide accidents. but your premmm probably will be mcreased Middleport Second. Coal Street from North Thtrd to North Second, Race Street, Palmer Street from South Fourth to South Seventh.. Wtlltams Street, South Sixth from Williams Stree to Palmer, Broadway Court, Park Street from Broadway Street to Custer, Hamilton Street. Street , Powell Bosworth Street, Logan Street, and several alleys. Council conducted a second hearing on an ordinance providing a $1 per hour wage differential for employees who opt out of the vtllage's health msurance plan. Cmda Harri s has agreed to serve on the village's zoning variance board, Iannarelli said. mg it Also, many pesttctdes such as D D T and Chlordane. whtch were once legal to apply. have s111ce been banned It ts tllegal to apply banned Law You Can Use is a pesttctdes even though they have a clear label If you have weekly conswner legal inforquesttons about the legaltty of mation column provided by Ollio State Bar a pesttcide. contact your coun- the ty 0 S U Extenston Office, Aswciatiotl. This article was the Ohto Department ot prepared by Allllwny Logan, Agnculture, or a licensed pcs- }D., · a partner with the lawfinn of'Brooks & Logan ttctde applicator. Co., LPA of Upper Arlington, Q.. Can I be held respon- Ohio, whose practice emphaagricultural and sible ttl htre a commerctal pes- sizes agribusiness representation. ticide applicator! A· Probably not Under Articles appearing in this colOhto law, commerctal applica- umn are intended to provide tors must have ltcenses for broad, gmeral information thetr servtces or be dtrectly about the law. For informasupervised by a licensed appli- tioll about a variety of legal cator The' IIcense holder must topics, visit the OSBA Web also carry msurance. Smce site at www.ohiobar. Before 19&9. licensed applicators applying this information to a have been requtrecl to place specific legal/rob/em, readstgns on treated lawns to "am ers are urg~ toseek advice passers-by that pesticides have from an anomey. Q · How can I tell tl a pesttctde ts sale lor lawn and garden use? A: Read the label. Every federally licensed pe sticide must, by law, carry a government -approved Iabe I whtch indicates when and how 11 IS to be used. The label even provtdes 111forrnallon about whtch ammals nught be harmed by exposure If the compound has Q. Wtll my homeowner's no label (or if the label cannot msurance poltcy cover any be dectphered), you are probadamage I might cause wtth bly vtolat111g the law by apply- from Page A1 now has a two-year lease on the fteld whtch is about to exptre . The village plans to sell the lield along with the ht~h school, but lannareiii satd the field should be used to benefit youth in the area as long as possible. The field was the sue of a week-long football and cheerleadmg camp and a Gtrl Scout camp last week, Iannareiii said, and is well-maintained and beneftctal to the•commumty. Iannarelli said she has chosen the following streets for the village's 2006 pavtng 'grant applicatton council approved at the July 25 meeting: Mtll from South Third to South Ftrst, Diamond from North Second, Walnut Street from North First to North • I I I II I l been applied They wtll be held responstb le for any pestt· ctde law vtol.lttons whtch anse un your property Aug . 3, council approved , as an emergency measure , an ordtnance prohtbtting dangerous, wild or exottc from Page A1 antmals in the village . The meettng was called and the ordmance passed after store and lot, but have not Debbte Cundtff. Sycamore dectded what they will do wtth Street. addressed counctl at the .-property. However. he . the July 25 council meetihg satd. they wtll not operate a regarding• Burmese pythons farm supply and feed store at on her street the site. In June, Landmark's board ln other busmess at last ntght's meeting, counctl of dtrectors adopted a plan of dtssolutton and distributiOn of also: • Excused >Councilmen assets m preparation for endRobert Robmson and Jeff mg busmess The Chester Peckham from the meeting . store ts one of three operated • Approved the mayor's by Athens Landmark. It report of fees and tmes col- opened m 2000, and employs lected tn Jul y m the amount three tull-ttme employees and a part-ttme worker of $4,565.10 Buckley 'Bros. feed manu• Approved payment of fact unng company has purbtlls 111 the amouht of chased Landmark· s dm e$20,328.91. • Approved a transfer 111 through and gas statton 111 The fundss in the amount of Plains, and a thtrd store, 111 a $253.71 for the pool opera- stnp mall m The Plams, wtll close later tht s month. In a spectal meeting held . !Lon PropertY Special meeting . Gleaning Paving from Page A1 from Page A1 that bad of shape. 120 pounds of whole ears of Wtlson asked Musser to corn were processed and come back and look at the frozen to bedtstrtbuted later to whole road which Musser local food pantries m the two agreed to do along with counties Krauuer. . Later thts month Councilman Jtm Stsson Appalachta Harvest will glean inqutred about the sewer tomatoes from Metgs County smell on West Mam Street farms to be processed into between the Wildhorse Cafe pasta sauce and salsa. and Pomeroy Library and Volunteers are always needed what could be done about tl to help with the gleaning, Musser satd Vtllage accordmg to ShanAon Admmistrator John Anderson Kushn1ck, who asked that had looked into tt and decidvolunteers or groups interest- ed endmg the unpleasant ed 111 volunteenng thetr time smell wtll requtre digging out to gleaning tomatoes contact a man hole, sealmg the sewer ACEnet tn advance to be lme as well as adding back added to the volunteer data· fill. base. Sisson also requested advtce on enhancmg the can be moved mto the vtllage Mechanic Street Park wtth a though nothing can be done shelter house Sisson satd he about the older lratlers had promtses of donated presently 111 the village. Councli also agreed to pay labor and money for confor ttres for two Pomeroy struction 10 beau1ity the park. Musser said that there was an Police crmsers and an alignOhm Department of Natural ment for one for a total pnce ' Resources grant that could tag of around $650 or $700 posstbl y bene'fit the park He accordmg to Proffitt. Council renewed the vt loffered to wnte the grant after Stsson develops a long lage employees' group dental plan with Met Life Insurance. term plan for the park. Council passed resolution Pomeroy Chief of Police Mark E Protfitt brought to 26 05. transferring $5 .000 counctl's attentton the from the general to street amount of older model trail- fund, and $2,000 from the ers that are n10vmg tnto the general fund to permtsSI'e tax fund. area All members of council Musser satd the current were present for the meettng zonmg ordtnance doe s not state the age of trailers that with the excep11on of can be moved tnto Pomeroy. Councilman Jackie Welker Counctl dectded to check Council wa s JOi ned b) on wnung a new ordtnance to Pmflill and Clerk-Treasurer IImtt the age of trailers that Kathy Hy se ll. f .. Chan~el klil111g as qUJckly as possible " After the war. Ttbbeb sa1d, he was dogged by rumors c lallnt~ g he was 111 pnson or had commttted sutclcle "They sa<d I was craz}, satd I was a drunkard, 111 and out ot 111Stttuttons," he satd "AI the lime. I was runntng the NatiOn al C."" Centet at the Pentago~ ", Ttbbets lett the Atr Force as .1 bngaclter general 111 1966 '' He we111 up m rank over the years. bur I have stayed a Pte ... she JOKed hts wtfe of 5 I years. AnJrc a In the 1970s. the couple moved to Columbus. whete Ttbbets became ptestdent of an execut1ve Jet- t c~xi servtce He rettred 111 1985 Although Tibbets has laced dedm1ng health , 1nclud111g two fractured vertebrae m the past lew momhs. he mamta111s the conttdence th.tt se rved htm we ll us a bomber pilot 'I'm not alratd ol dy111g." he satd. "As soon as the death ccrttticate ts stgnecl. I want to he crem.~ted I don 't w.1nt a funeral I don't want to be eulogtzed I don't want any monuments or plaques · COLUMBUS (AP) When the; Enola Gay took oft en route to Htroshmla, Japan •60 years ago, Col Paul Ttbbets sat at the controls carrying a few ctgars and hts favon te ptpe He also brought a small cardboard box holdmg a duzen cyamde ptll s, ·m case hts cr~w had to batl out over enemy terntory. Houts later, the crew released 8,900-pound "Little Boy,'' the first atomt c weapon used 111 war, and the stnppeddown B-29 lurc hed upward from losmg so much wetght m an mstant On the ground. tens of thousands were ktlled t n an instant, and many more cited from lmgenng effects "I knew when I got the ass1gnment tt was gomg to be an emoltonal thmg," Ttbbets, now 90, told The Columbus Dtspatch for " story on Aug 6, the 60th anmversary ot the bomb. " We had teeltngs. but we had to put them m the background We knew 1t ,v.;ts gmng to ktll people nght .md lett But my one clming tntet· est was to do the best JOb I could so that we could end the Law You Can Use Know the law before using pesticides ' '. COLUMBUS - Backers of an tssue that would amend the OhiO Consmution to place hmits on how much the state can spend and tax have postponed plans to put it on the ballot until November 2006 . Citizens for Tax Reform, whose h.onorary chairman is Secretary of State Kenneth Blackwell, said Monday the delay would allow a full debate of the tssue . The group said II has collected more than 500,000 stgnatures and WLII submit them to Blackwell, the state's chtef elections offtcial, on Thursday, the day after the deadline for ballot tssues thi s November. The backers would need 322,000 valtd stgnature s of registered voters , or I0 percent of the total vote 111 !he 2002 election for governor The proposal would ltnut spendtng to the rates of mflatton and populatiOn growth combmed, or 3 5 percent a year, whichever was greater It also would requtre .oter approval of t.tx increases Blackwell. a candtdate for the Republican nommatton tor governor next year, reached an agreement wtth Ohto GOP Chatrman Bob Bennett anu leadets of the R epu b I ica n-co nt ro lied Ronald F. uRJ:' Reynolds The ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW HAYEN . W Ya - Taylor C. Roush. 82, New Haven, W Ya , passed away 111 Pleasant Valley Nursmg Home 111 P01n1 Pleasant. W. Ya on Aug 8, 2005 Gravestde funeral services wtth 1111iltary funeral honors wtll be held at II am, Wed, Aug 10 at Sunnse Cemetery, Letart, W Ya wtJh Rev Charles Hargraves offictatmg. Vt stttng hours wtll be from 6 p m to 8 p m on Tuesday at Ancler~on Funeral Home, New Haven, W Va Repu/Jin.) < BY JOHN McCARTHY Taylor C. Roush Jr. IiI II (,t wlil•ngness) to com - hts .tutumnal ye;u s by . ment on wrong polictes tn retu stng to s.ty a word tn a netghbonng countr y" crtttc<sm ot Mugab e I But 1n th e same article, asked an Atncan. a longOlusegun ObdsanJO. presi - time human-rights worker dent ol Ntgena and concerntng the conltnent , pre se ntly the chatrman of why M.mdela wtll not the Afrtcan Unton , deftspeak. wh en ht s cond emantly s~ucl he would " not be a p.ut'' ot any public nallon ot tht s hornl ytng tnJusttce would . should he co ndemnallon ot Mugabe Moreover. as The New offer tt. teverberate around Yot k Ttmes repo rted on the world The human- nghts work f Jul y 6 '' Tanzanta. er replied that Mandela N.umbtd and Zambt'a are amon g those (At ncan sui! sees Mugabe " as a na t•ons) that have pratsed ltbcrat or ol ht s nalton tn Mr. Mu gabe's economi c the long. bttter strugg le on pol1ctes 1n recent months.'' the conttnent in whtch so or even more appalltngly. many, tncludin g Mandela. "have stopped protesters suffered so much He wtll !rom cnt tctzing them " not condem n tht s man." Also in ststently silent un Jean - Ciaud~ Shanda the rampant feroctly of the Mugabe reg tme ts Thabo Tonme of Cameroon . a Mbekt , pres1dent of South consultant on mternational Afn ca. who has lon g law. wrote 111 the July 15 clatmed he ts pursutn g New York Tunes. "What ts · qu•et d1plomacy'' in hiS at tssue ts an Africa where dealings wnh Mugabe. Ht s dtctatars kill , steal ,md "dtplomacy" ts so qutet usurp power - ye t are th.1t its alleged results treated ilke heroe s at have not reached these meetings of the African black Clltzens m Harare Un1on " Llescnbcd 1n the June II What wtll debt reilef tor <ssue of The Economtst ((some of)) th ese rulers do ,,It er the government obit! ~ for the widow and her two crated theit netghborhoocl chtldre n 1n HMare who "A bureloot wtdow and have no place to go? Thetr her two chtldren ' tand m cannot be the rums of thetr shack. condttton reported tn Zimbabwe 's thetr meager bclongmgs g.uhered und er pla sttc two largest, Independent sheets they now sleep tn anq be st-selltng newspathe Datly News the open wtlh nothtng to pers prot ec t them from and the. Sunday Datly ,' HaJ.u e' s bttter cold. Wtth New s Now stlent , thetr tea lS Ill her eyes and a il censes to publt sh re mam b10ken V(ilce . she shows a dented by Rubert Mugabe. lease .md rece1pts for r~nts Once agatn. the Afncan she ha s patd " I have Unton - lik e the Untted nowhere to go . she NatiOns - has been uselam,nts .. (Mugabe says less. the dcmolttton s have (Nat He llloff t ~ " e nded . but the go vernment lta// OIIalil •m owned has said that before . In uny case. he ts aga111 auritonry on rite F~rsr res pon sibl e for · ruthle ss Amendment and rite Bill. of cnme s .tga tn st hiS own Rights and aurlt o1 of mmn books. mc/udm g " Th e Wqr peuple I · They have also been 011 rite Btl/ of R1gltts and abandoned by the JU stly rit e Gath enn g Res11ran ce" Srnnes Pre ss, venerated Nelson (Set ~ ~~ Manpela . who has marred 2003).) Blackwell group pulls Enola Gay pilot . issue for this year wants .ashes scatt~red Obituaries The shame of the African Union Our world ha s no shortage of brutal dictators (a phrase that it self seems redundant). Among the most tncreas ingly ruthle ss tyrants ts Robert Mugabe - once the ltberator of Ztmbabwe from whti~ colon•aitsm, now the scourge of lis black ctti · zens Reporttng !rom Harare un July 22 , the Dally Telegr.tph of London wrote "Arm~d not poltce and youth mtlttta of Zimbabwe 's rulmg Zanu PF Party are roundmg up homeles> people who have sought refuge •n church compounus " The homele ss are mostl y chtldren , who are herded m the fteez•ng co ld mght to rur~l locations and out of the reach ot hope They are among the more than 700,000 vtcltms ot Robert Mugabe 's "Opet at ton R~store Order" that as the Jul y 24 Intern atiOnal Herald Tnbune reports ha,s bulldozed "shacks, workshops .tncl market sta ll s ac ros~ Ztmbabv.e 's urban ce nter" (Ma ny of the now -homeless adults tn such nei ghborhoods voted aga1n st Mugabe m the last government-nggecl e lectton.) Mtloon Kothan . spectal rapporteur on adequate hou stng at the U.N CommtsSion on Human Ri ghts. told the June II New York Ttmes tl1a1 sut Clcics Me tt~ m g .1s the des per.tte diSplaced p~ople "Just h.1 vc nowhere to go " A slln gtng 200-page U N re port by KaJumulo TtbatJuka. an expert tn rural economtcs from Tanzanta. emphdstzes that the Muga bc gove rnm ent 's " tndil'fere nce to human suffe nng' ' has been caused hv .... dtsastrous venture b:tseu on .t set ot colomalcr.t laws .md polt ctc' that were (under whttc rul e) uscu as a tool ot segregatton and socwl exc luston " The Daily Sentmel • Page As Tuesday,August9,2005 ' - . PageA4 • Mason County men charged in Riverside B&E BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAllY SENTINEL CO M POMEROY - A former employee of RtverSJde Food M.trt and ht s acqu.nntance hav e been arrested and charged tor thetr alleged part 111 the store's Aug 3 break-111 after wh1ch $631 111 cash. $800 m ctg.trettes and othe1 miscellaneous met ch.mdJ se we~e reported tnt sstng Jeremy M VanMeter, 25. and Ryan K M.trshall. 20. both ot Chiton, W Va ha'c been charged wtth bre,tkmg and entenng. and recetvmg stolen ptope1ty tn •eg,Jtds to the bre,tk-•n Pomeroy Chtef ol Police Mark E Prollttt and Sgt Ronald Spaun who 111Vesttgated the en me reported that VanMeter voluntanly vtstled the Pomeroy PD on Saturday Dunng the vtstl he was questioned and later arrested tor the cnme . Proffttt satd VanMeter alleged that M.ushall asked h1111 to draw maps ot the int enor of Rt verstde Food Mart and that Marshdll emered the butldmg through the bac·k door, tak111g cash a~d ctgarettes wh1ie VanMeter waned OUtside Marshall was ptcked up tor an acttve warrant at t· 29 p m. on Saturday 111 Mason. W Va. ~y Mason Ctly Poltce and deputies frum the Mason County Shenff's Department . Mason County law enforceme nt ,dong wtlh Prolfltt se.trched Marshall's reSJdence m Chiton and recovet ed evtdc nce tn the Rtverstdc c.tsc 111 the lorm of CJgllrette s. Accotdtng to Protftll , Marshall .tdm•tted to htm that he entered RiverSJcle Food Mart dunng the break-tn but then dec lmed lutther co mmen t Marshdllts cunently m the Western Regton.d Jatl 1n Barboutsvtlle. W Ya while Ptoffltt .mempts to secure ht s exttadttJot~ to Ohto tor the (nme. V.mMetet , v.lto spent the weekend 111 the W<~shmgton County J.nl. appeared before Me•gs County Com mon Pleas Judge Steven L Story yester· day where hts bond was set at $25,000 He was released 11110 the custody of the Metgs County Shenft's Offtce unttl he could make bond A condttton ol VanMeter's bond ts that he ha ve no con· tact wtth Rl\crstde Food Mart YanMetet's prelnmnary heanng v.as set lor II .;m on Aug f5 · My de~.t rtment remams committed to so lvmg these types of cnmes as soon as posstble and ask for the maxtmum penalty allowed b~ law for those mvqlved, · Proffitt satd The tnctdent remams under in vesugalton by the Pomeroy PD. '"II pie from all o~er the world But. at the end of the day tt' s not those people or. flaces that I'm thtnkm!l o . I'm from Page A1 thtnkmg about be111g on the Ohto nver boat111g. meettng bow attack helicopter ptlot fnends at Court Street Bar He has - been based tn and Gnll I'm wonderin~ tf 111esheun Germany tor the I ll make tt home for the Jazz festtval or the Halloween past year Sept 3 he wtll be retunung block party m Athens. home to Pomeroy on an "My ad' tee to ktds growR&R leave but on the 18th 111g up 111 Metgs county wtll going back to Europe today ts this - enjoy It Hanson, the son of Vtckt v.hile you can. You should Hanson of Pomeroy, has get away and see new places flown hts atrcraft 111 fi,e dtf- and people because wnhout terent countries m JliS I under th>< base o( reference you'll ne\ er realize what you have five years. "I've met mteresting peo- there m southeast Ohio." Hanson August 12•.2005 @ Mtddlepon Football Fte!d .>111~1, Middlepon . OH tRam l.ocatlon.\1•111' Hi&h~ 7:30P.M Tteket; SI0 ad' anee SIS at Gate Kids 5 and under FREE! Tickets available at the followmg locatiOns Pomeroy. OH-Dans's, Farmer's Bank Middleport. OH-Hometown Market. King A~ Hardware, Mtddlepon Dept Store -Galltpohs, OH-Farmers Bank. Pt. Pleasant. \\Y Peoples Bank ~wtitne: 8ring 'our La\\n l'hu1N , For mort mfom1ation ~ "" riHn·ih pia~ crsoh10.org or call H0-'1'12-675~ ~ �' .' . )'he Daily ,Sentinel PageA6 ,OHIO Tuesday, August 9, Tribute still grows for Marines; community holds service ing the battalion. The fence has become a sea of sadness and sympaCLEVELAND -· On t~ thy : . silk !lowers and. tiny stage sat a helmet. a pair of. AmeriCi:lll . tlags, a pmnt1ng_ worn so ldier's boots and a uf Jesus and dozens ol folded American llag. In the homemade · signs containing audience were thousantb personal messages. A typcJ who turned put Momlav poem, "Fallen Heroes.'' was · night to honor the 16 fallcir posted with a note written in Marines ami their . han.l-hit blue nmrkcr from Kristen Ohio battalion. Kee ling, a sister who has fel t this pain before. Her "Our own panel of hrothe'rs, " Congr~"iswoman brother. Lance Cpl. Thomas Stephanie Tuhhs Jones said Keeling, 23. of Strongsville. during the emot ional lhlurwas also a member of the long memorial scn·ice 1hat :lrd, 25th . He was killed featured prayers. hagpipe s June ') in an explosion in blaring ·:Amazin g Gr~l\.'~,. Iraq . and moving · montage ... ,., IH)\\' · "It's just beautiful," cried ing the men who died last Jeanette· Schroeder as she showed off a collage of perweek in Iraq. Tubbs Jones joined sevcr;d sonal photographs and mesSpeakers in offering 'condosages written by co-workers lences to the families of tlw of her nephew. Latwe Cpl. Marines. whose Jrd Edward "Augic'' Schroeder Batlaliun. 25th Marines is II, 2:1. of Cleveland. Ht; was based in nearby Brook Park . killed Wednesday. · AP Photo .. "Close your eyes ant.! lisAt the 1-X Ce nter.· three Atribute to fallen so ldiers sits in front of the stage at a community memorial service in Cleveland, ten to )'our sun~. father~ . protesters stood near the Monday. honoring the Marines from Ohio who were killed in Iraq last week. husbant.ls. uncles. brothers entrance holding anti-war and !'ricnds. They're ta lki ng signs. including one that Many of the Columbus-based · Lima read: "The world can' t wait: to yo u. They're say ing. \icvahk." D~rga said 0\'Cf played. Marines' re latives were · solemn. patrToti c music. Company was attacked in 8rive out the "Bush regitlle.'' . 'Please celebrate my life. Cykla . . The company lost Please have no regrets.'" she "We :re just owrwhdmeJ. moved to tears. Also at the · entry way was Co ngressman Dennis nine ·other members last a giant American flag hangsa id· to a hu shed crowt.l. It\ ~ow.l to :-.ec the commuan anti-war week . alongsiJe five' Nher ing at least 70 feet in the air many ·standing. ···We diu not nity " support. It\. what Kucinich. Democrat, ~a i<Jthere may be Marines and an interpretef'in from the extended ladders of spend all the time we want- Dustin fought for:·. Lt. Col. Kevin Rt1sh disagreement about the the deadliest roadside bomb- two fire trucks. ed. yet the time we had was well spent."' tllankcd the audience !'or war's mission. but that sup- ing since U.S. troops invad" It means a great deal to their support on behalf of port for the troops is strong. ed Iraq. Two clays earlier. Several families ol fallen me, thi .s supp\)1'1. It is just . 'Their lives werc" sacreJ . five Brook Park Marines l]lagnified by til e fact tllat Marines attended the ,ervice the battalion. "These Marine's have been their commitment to our were killed in ambusl1. there were so many, ..,o opened with a prayer hy "Christop her paid the ultico untry sacred,'' said ~iv i n~ their all and sad ly Cleveland Bishop Anthony ._ close." said Ken Waldeck. a .._ I . Pilla, who asked God to SOlll~ of them maJC the U\11- Kucinich, who organized the mate price for our nation, Vietnam veteran from "give rest and reward to our lll<lt~ ..;;ll.: rificl' ,.. Rush sai d. memorial' with .Mayor Mark family and eac h one of us," Hudson. Bill Beery of ~'No one met me at the airfallen brothers. the her<Jic· "V\hi k it is fitting for a Elliott. '·Now may they rest Pastor nHllllCill of .silence. I believe in peace ." Heartland ·Christian Center port - my mother and my Marines of the :l/25 th ." Earlier, in Ashland. about in Wooster said · at the father, that' s it.'' Waldeck Among tho:-.e who canh.' a round ol' app lause for all recalled of his return from were 50 members · of the of our fi~h tin l! forces is a 70 miles so uthwest of church service. Cleveland. more than 300 In Brook Park. streets two tours with th e Marines fa.mil y of Cp l. Jc!'frcy little more appropriate." Boskovitch of . t\orth Thousands stood. c lapped people gathered at Trinity wer~ ' lined with rows of in 1969. "It 's u ~ood th in~ Royalton and Robert Derg;1. anJ cheer~ d for several sec- Lutheran Church for the American flags, businesses for these guys." " · As the nlemorial service whose son. Cpl. Dustin onds before the lights went funeral of another battalion . displayed su pportive signs Lance Cpl. ·such as "Remember our ended. two veterans presentDerga or Columbus. was a t.lark and the names and pho- meii1ber. member of the battalioil tos uf the !'allen Marines Chri stopher P. Lyons. 24. of · Marines" and residents con- ed the llag to Ru>h. It will wen: !lashed o n a big s(.:rccn Shelby. tinued to bring mementos to Jly over the 3rd. 25th in killed in Iraq on May X. a chain-link fence surround- · honor of its lost Marines. :He d ied Jul y 2~ when "Unbelievable. ju" unhe- while classical mu sic BY CONNIE MABIN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' PERSPECTIVE: Outnumbered Democrats got rare chance to flex muscle on bonds CARRIE SPENCER ASSOCIATED PRESS WR ITER . for vacation as ethics investigation continues Tuesda~August9,2005 Reds hand slu~ping Cubs fifth straight loss BvANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS' COLUMBUS - Gov. Bob Taft is preparing for a summer vacation lhat apparently delays the flOSsibility · he cou ld be charged soon wtth eth ics violations in Ohio's ongoing Investment scandal. His time off is shortened hy a legis lative vote on a11 upcoining bond pac~age am! the receill deaths ot 16 Ohto Marines. Taft, a Republican. planned to trave l Tuesday to a f;1 mil y home in . Quebec where he vacations' a couple times a yea r. though his sc hedu le could still chan ge, spokesman Orest Holubec said Monday. He' plans to be b;\ck in Ohio to attend the annual sa le of champions at th e Ohio· State Fair Sunday. Taft. 6.1. is being investigated by the Ohio Ethics Commission for acknowledging that he rail ed 10 report up . to 60 golf outings as gover- nor. He could he charged if the cost of ao unreported "ame was more than $75. ""The governor is fully cooperating_ \Vjth the cm~l­ mission and his atto rneys wtll con tinue to do so." Hulubec' saiJ. A mes:-;aut" was left with Taft's attoriiev. Williams Meeks. · Taft released records last week of 2 I ill\ itations to golf he accepted · si nce t:tking office in 1999. It was not clear who paid for the rounds of golf. One o f the outings was with Toledo-area coin dealer Tom Noc. whose hanJi ing of it 550 million sta te inv"estment in rare coin~ sparked an Keeping, Meigs informed . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• • •• ••• .,• • There could i~ ~li·g h t c h a n c~ \\ c ~ee :-. 01111! ·rain . a h11 rn id and . cl o ud ). will linge r ;H <l l. .. Wi1id, "ill be' <, ,\ I PH Temperatures "ill Jrop from 88 ear,ly this eve ning tn 7<.. Iro m the \\c ... I. Tt• m pLr allln.~ . ., •• ••• PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COUNTY TIMOTHY P. METZGER, DO THE MIDDLEPORT CLINIC Booth hours for that day will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. . '••• •• • ·············~······················································· ' ., CHICAGO (A P) Brandon Claussen &Bowed two hits in seve n scoreless innings and Ken Griffey Jr. hit a three-run · homer Monday night in the Cincinnati Reds ' 9-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs, who have lost six straight games. Adam Dunn and Austin Kearns also homered for the Reds. Javier Valentin drove AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Local Stocks • •• •• •• •• •• • Bl · Taft prepares ba llot. other changes. bered 60-.19 in the House inve~tigation that now With the GOP gettiqg anJ 22-11 in th e Senate. So th e Democrats publicly includes 15 local. state and A faction within the fac - fedet·al n!.!cncies. disupproved o r were silent what it needed. Democrats COLUMBUS for months. lc:tding many inu st rely on the majority to tion got its way in 2003. The g~vernor wa~ schedOutnumbered for more than statehou se insiders to pre- follow through on that ver- when black Democrats in uled to" leave last week bu( a JeeaJe . Demonats in the dict the ball ot que stion was bal agreement if the iss ue the Hou se . pledged tlie ir stayed in Ohio as the Senate Legislature got a rare dead fnr the ·year. lmtead it passes and the bill is draft - support for a C(ultentious voteJ in favor or a bonJ Chance to llex tl1 cir musdc two-year state ·. budget package pusl1ed by Taft. o"e rwhelmingly passed the ed. on a heft y public borrowi ng Hou se and the Senate last "Obviousl y politics is a When 14 anti-tax Aft~r the annoum:ement of package awa itin g voter week - after Democrats lot of tru st, and I at this Republi ca ns bolted over a the Marine deaths Taft approval. got changes they wanted. point trust the speaker." said sa les tax increase. the black delayed the trip again ·to visit The package includes Rep . Cl)ri s Redfern, the caucus pledged that 'rive of a memorial Monday night in $500 milli on in borrowing House Democratic leader. their 14 members in safe Brook Park in suburban to support high-tech compa The minority party also . districts for re -electi on Clc,·cland. nies. ati issue thai failed on . was able to prevent an wouiJ vote for the GOP The ethics commission ha> its own in 2003. It's com- attempt by Repuhlican con- hudge t. making the total 53- a . schcclltlci.J m': eting hined with a wildly popular serVatives 1.0 insert in the 46. Thursday and plans closed ACI- 58.23 Ltd. "-24.11 $1.5 billion public works amendment a ban on using In ret urn. GOP leaders door Jiscussions on current AEP- 37.04 NSC- 36.90 package. Because the pro- the bonds to pay for embry- eased back on n1ts that invc:-.tigations. Details of Akzo- 41.65 Oak Hill Financial - 32.15 posal would amend the onic stem cell research. The mos.tly hit the poor. children those Ji sc ussions are confiOVB- 25.50 Ashland Inc. - 61.07 Ohio constitution, it needed embryonic cells that ca n and e lderly in the black dential by law. 'BBT- 41.03 AT&T-19.92 three-fifths approval by develop into any ·type of members' large ly urban di .lTwo weeks ago , a joint Bll-12.34 Peoples - 27.52 lawmakers. body tissue a~ hail ed for trict s.· restoring money for investigation by the ethics Bob Evans - 24.73 Pepsico - 53.90 . Sen. C.J. 'Prentiss. th e top their potential to develop Medicaid. Head Start. hous- comm ission , the ~ tat e watch BorgWamer- 56.94 Premier - . 13.00 Senate Dcmonat, thankeJ treatments for many dis- ing, day-care and school doo and state police kd to the Champion - 4.25 Rockwell - 51.16 President Bill Harris for hi s eases. but religious conserv- hreakfa" programs. · co~viction of Taft's former Charming Shops - 11.10 Rocky Boots - 31.45 coqperation before the atives oppose them because That .wasn't so with the ch iel' of staff. Brian Hicks. on RD Shell - 63.94 City Holding- 36.55 unantmous vote are latest two-year budger that a charge he failed to report last days-old. em bryos SBC ...,. 24.4 7 Col- 47.81 Wedne sda¥. She sa iJ her destroyed to make them. passed in June. witl1 the vacation stay:-. at Noe"s· Sears - 142.25 DuPont- 42.71 members end ured critici sm Hou se Speaker Jon support of only one Florida home . Wai-Mart - 49.15 Federal Mogul - .5700 for delaying the package Husted called for a vote on Degtocrat in the e111ire Hicks was fined $1.000 but Wendy's- 49,74 USB- 29.65 while she told them to keep the bill and didn't call on Legislature. avoided jai l ti1]1e. Worthington- 17.54 Gannett - 72.44 quiet.. fellow GOP Rep. Mike Gilb In both cha mbers. General Electric -· 33.76 Dally stock reports are the 4 "You have the same votes . when Gilb stood to offer the Democrat after Democrat p.m. closing quotes of the GKNLY - 5.200 today th at you had in amendment. The House offer.ed amendments that previous day's transactions, Harley Davidson - 52.00 April.'' she said on the vote was 84-7. with some of would have blunted the provided by Smith Partners lPM- 34.99 Senate floor. "We've the six Republi~ans who tight budget's blows to at Adv~st Inc. of Gallipolis. Kroger- 19.55 worked together ~inceApri l. opposed it doing ·so because higher ed ucat ion. adults loslt'·s a better bill." of stem cells . ing dental coverage under Democrats go t promi ses "l.f .Mike's amendment Medicaid and the foundathat if the proposed amend- wouiJ be added to that. then tion that uses tobacco sett lement passes. the legislation lhe issue would have fallen ment money to help keep to make it take ellect would apart. and it wouldn't be. on teens from smokinu. Tile Daily Sentinel include protecti(\ns for th e ballot." Redfern said. · , Husted said th ere was no wages and union-level Most of the Legislature's reason to hear the amendassurances that', all the actions require only a 51 ments because Democrats Subscribe today: state's region s - not just percent vote, so the nceJ for, had already .sa id they 992-2155 Thesday, August 9 Skies will range from panly . · the biggest cities - wi ll be Democratic hell) is rare . The wou ldn 't vote for the buduet Morning (7 a.m.-Noo11) .. cloudy tn cl oudy witb 5 MPH able 'to compete for the party lost the majority in. even if · it include d t11eir It's going to be a 'humid wipds from the northeast technology bond s. among . 1994. and now is outnum- cha nges. ~ fro m the ~ outhea~t a..; morning. Temperatures will turnin I - , rise to 83 with today·, low of the- evemn g progrc ~:-,c:-, . ' . 66 occurring around 6 a.m. · O••emigltt {1-6 a.m.) It shoult.l he a humid anJ Skies will range from partly overni~ht. cloudy 10 mostly cloudy with cloud\ h~old 6 MPH wind s from the Temperatures \\' ill southea., l turning from the steadv around 72 . Winds will west as the morning pro- he 5. MPH froni the . south turnin g fro m tile· v.·esl as the gresses. . . o\ erni ght prog r~ .., \CS . Aftemooll (1-6 p.m.) Visit the booth It )hould c ontinu~ to he Wednesday, August 10 humid . Temperatures "ti l during the MEIGS FAIR. .Homing 17 a.m.-No011) stay near 88 with toda) 's It ,hould be a humid and high of 89 oecurrin~ around Booth hours are 4 p.m, to 8 p.m. mornme . 5 ~p . m . Skie' will b~ mosti:- cloudy sunny to cloudy with 5 MPH Tent 1>c r·ut ures wil l . d ini'h wind~ from the wc ~ t turnin g fro m f1'.1 to X7 hi' late thi s from the nonh as the afte r· morni ng . \'iind -.. ~\\il l be 5 •noon p,rogre~ ~ e :-, . of :-IPI-I fro m the \lest. . ljiemoo/1 ( 1·6 p.m.) Eve11i11g (7 p.m. -.\fidnight 1 will be at the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005 ~ It should rema1n hum id . It 1\ ill e' Oil l l ll U~ to be' BY Wi th some Rcpuhlieans splitting from th eir !callers · uver <.l 1 1 or ti , ~ n of t ill' i:~sue tilat tlrey consider curpurate wdfarc . ant.! rCli!.!i (lliS Ulf1 ~en'~lli\C'S ohjecti'iig' to what thcv see as an implicit support of a type or abmtion . tile GOP needed Democrat ilelp get the 52 bi llion bond package un the November 2005 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: ,Blue Jackets/Cavs news, Page 82 Pro football, Page 86 in three runs, including two with a bases-loaded double off ChiCago starter Jerome Williams (3-5) in the second. Dunn's homer, a two-run shot in the third, was his 33rd and tied him for second in the NL with Chicago's Derrek Lee. It was Dunn's I Oth homer in 24 games since the ' All-Star break . Griffey 's h,omer, his 24th , capped a four-run rally in the sixth. It was hi s 18th in 61 games since May 25. . Claussen. (7 -8) allowed only a double to Todd Walker and ·a single to Mat! Mur1on while striking out three and walking five . He didn't give up a hit after the second. The left-handec has won hi s last three starts after dropping four straight• decisions. Brian Shackelford pitched a scoreless . eighth before the Cubs scored four runs in the ninth otT Randy Kei sler. The Cubs fell to 27-2.7 at Wrigley 'Field and are 6 1/2 gam"cs behind Houston in the NL wild-card race. At 54-58. Chicago is in founh place in th e NL Centra l. four games or fift h-place aheaJ Cincinnati. Williams allowed seven run ~ o·n· -.en~n hil~ anll ·lwo walks in 5 1-:l innings. The right-hander is 0-3 in three start s at Wrigley Field since being acquired from San Francisco on May 28 .' Cubs starters have posted only two wins since Jul y 19, a span of 19 game,. Please see Reds, Bl f v,ro ·~ A-Days High School Football - M. ·~·"" · .·· Brad ~. '•. ... ·~ . ·;· ­ Saturday, AugUst 13 Point Pleasant at HurricanE!. 10 a.m. Hannan at Harts. 11 a.m Clay County at Wahoma, no~n ~~ Sherman SCRAPS Tuesday, August 16 Meigs at Jackson , 10 a.m A sprint to the start . River Valley at OaK H1ll, 10 a.m. South Gall1a at Ports. Notre Dame, 10 a.m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic, 6 p.m. Soulhern vs .. Alexander, site/time TBA Valley vs. Gallia At:ademy. site/lime TBA I I Thursday, August 18 vs. Pomt Pleasant (at Laidle',r 7 p.m Friday, August 19 Me1gs at Tnmble, 10 a.m. Wil liarilstown at Ea stern , 6 p.m. G. Beckley Chrislian at Hannan, 6 p.m. OVC Preview at Coal Grove. 6 p.m. South Gallia at Southeastern , 7 p.m. Saturday, August 20' Wirl County at Southern, 5:30p.m. Wahama 'at Micltand Trail, 10 p.m. OVP Schedule GALLIPOLIS- A schedule of upcom1ng college and higll sc hool vars11y sporttng evonts invotvmg learns from Gallio. Me.gs and Mason courute9 . Mond~y's results Golf Rtpley 324. Wahama 345 Point Pleasanl at Roane County Thursday's games Golf Pomt Pleasant/ Buftalo at Wahama (Riverside}, 10 a .m. Larry Crum/photo Members of the Meigs football team run some conditioni.ng drills during the first of two-a-day pr.act1ces Monday in Rock Springs. A marathon'' Not any more. now· its i11ore like a ., print. It 's been 282 days since hi gh school football games were last played on ·the fields across our co unties. Unbelievably, it 's just 17 , day s until it happens again. Two-a-day practices. the · true sfartiog point of football season, began Monday lor most teams across the state. Now th e next sigHifi"cant day s on th e football calendar come fast and furiou s. First day in pads is this Thursday. while full-conta ct Please see Scraps. 82 Friday's games Golf Wahama (Min~o at Wirt County lnvitahonal Bottom). 9 a.m . Monday, Aug. 15 Go II River Valley. Gallia Academy at Ironton Invitational, 8:30 ~ . m . Eastern at Fox Ftre, 2:15p.m . Wahama at Bulfalo (Deer Run) . 2 p.m Sports Briefs Bob Roberts clean-up today POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic boo,ters is sponsoring a work session 5 p.m. today at Bob Robens Field. Workers are needed to get the lield ready to open the season. You are asked to bring weedeaters. chainsaws. rakes. brooms. ETC. An athletic booster meeting will be held following the clean-up session. Fifth-round draft pick injured CINC INNATI (AP) - . Allam . Kicrt. the Cincinnati Bengals' fifth -round draft pick. tore ligaments in his left · knee and may miss the season. the team's Web site reported MonJay. Kiert. a tackle from Central Michigan. was injured Saturday in a mock game at the Bengals ' training camp at .Geo.rgetown College in Kentucky. Contact Information FaJI - 1-740.446-3008 E-mail- sports@ myda tlysenttnel.com Sports Stall Brad Sherman. Sports Editor (740) 44 6·2342. ex1 33 b she r.m an @ myd ~ulytnbune com Bryan Walters. Sports Writer (740 ) 446-2342. ex1 23 bwallers@mydatlylnbune com larry Crum, Sports Wriler (30:4) 675·1333 . e:o:t 19 Ierum @ mydatlyregtster. com Bertuzzi reinstated to NHL BY IRA PODELL ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK - Todd Bertuzzi is back in the NHL. Steve Moore's ·relum is not so certain. Bertuzzi was reinstated by commi~ s ioner Gary Bettman on Monday. 17 month s after the Vancouver ·Canucks forward's blindside punch left Moore with a broken neck and a murky playing future . Bertuzzi was suspended for the final-' 13 regular-season games of the 2003-04 season and the Stanley Cup playoffs. His banishment contin4ed throughoui last season's NHL lockout, which kept Bertuzzi from playing in the World Cup of Hockey last September and the past two world · championships. He also was barred from .p.laying in any European league last season. Bertuzzi and Moore met separately with NHL commissioner Gary Bellman for Ber'iltzzi 's rei nstatement hearing on Apri I 26. The Vancouver ri ght winger needeJ the commissioner's approval before being allowed back into the · league. "I find that the appropriate discipline to be imposed for Mr. Bertuzzi 's conduct on March R. 2004 is the su;;pension that has been served to date." Ben man·said in a statement. " Mr. Bertuzzi's actions were deserving of an appropriat,ly harsh sanCtion:· Bettman said. describing the hit as · going "beyond what could ever be considered acceptable behavior in the National Hockey League. Mr. Bertuzzi must be ,held .responsible for the results of hi s actions. and the message must be Jelivcred loudly and forcefully that . the game will not tolerate thi s ·type of cotJduct." The suspension cost -Bertt1zzi $501,926.39 in .salary: He is due to earn more than $5.2 million from th e Canucks in ihe upcoming ~eu­ soo . As per terms of hi s criminal probation , Bert uzzi will not be permitted to · play in any game in which Moore is an opponent. That may never come to pass. however - Moore:· who may never play again because of the injury. was not re-signed hy the Avalanche and is an unrestricted fre e a~ent. "He is quite. disappointed." give n he is unable to resume hi s NHL career anJ may never resume hi s NHL career:· Tim Dall.lon. th e lawyer representin,: Moure. 'toiJ The Canadian Press . "It's disappointing to him that Mr. Bert uzzi is ahle to resume his career al thi~ panietliar time. ' Steve has an uncertain future. He's ~ot health · challenge> tp deal with . c Please see NHL, 82 'Great One' to coach ·coyotes GLENDALE. Ariz. (AP) - . Wayne Gretzky. the most prolific scorer in NHL history, will coach the Phoeni X Coyotes thi s seaso n. hoping to revive a perennially disappointing team in a leagtte emerging from a lockout. "I heard people say. 'Why would he want to do thi s?' Mv answer is ' Why not 0 ' lt ,is what'! 'love. It's what I know." Gretzky said at a news conferen ce Monday. Co-owner Steve Ellman said Gretzk~'s stake in the team remains the same but his fiveyear contract 'with the ownership group is now an open-ended agreement. The move shou ld help revive a sport that missed an entire season •due to a lockout. Ellman said . • " It' >, huge .' Fans around the world ·will tune in to watd1 GretLky coach ... he said. A coaching job for Gretzky, the team 's managing partner and hockey operations director. ha s lung been ,peculated. but he had Crum/photo Wahan1a go lfer Just in Ar~old drives the ball on the first tee Monda~ at Rivers1de Golf Clu b in Mason . W.Va. Ripley shines at Riverside BY lARRY CRUM . LCRL 'o1@C io.1) D41Ll REGISTER COM photo . wayne Gretzky talks to t-he media during a news conference at the Glendale Arena in Glendale. Ar iz. Mond~y where Gretzky was llltroduced as the new head coach of the Phoenix Coyotes . AP pushed off questi<ins until the per-tm to !eat.! the lea rn. and JiJ lockou t was rrsolwd la;t .month . n t 'olt clt ·anltltle' at.!' tee hcl ore Gretzky said he "''" looking · takin g th ~ JOh . forward lo lhe challenge of " I ~IlL'\\ it ''a" a dc..·( i,ion I bad coac,hing . The . nine· tinlc lcag tic' \ 'IVP said he feel s he·, the hc' t Please see Coyotes,,B2 ~tASOK W.Va . L'nder a ramy. m crcast ; k\ . th e Wahama White Falcon golf ie:un suffered through a 'eteran Ripley team \\'hn· shined on the other\\'ise gloomy day. The \'ik ing' po,ted a team ,;core of ~2~ through' I ~ holes at RiYer,id'e Golf Course while tiJc \\'hitc Falcons mustered j u ~ t 345 nn "' home cnurl\e, r uu in ~ \\'ahama at I: I <>n th e year after de!'c a tin~ Pnint Plca,am Thu r,da) . Ri pk' "" ' ktl by medalist Tyler l.,uJ\\i g. \d 11hC four O\ Cr par 7-+ '~a~ 'a ~. :tlllHn anJi nt! 11 '-In' ~ ~ " :1he:1d ·of \\'ah;rm;r·l k.1dcr Dann' Rn11'h "ho 11lhtL'd till ~." . Please see Shines, Bl ' �: Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel .• Pro HockEy - Scraps NHL Jackets sign free agent Nash to five-year. deal COLUMBlJS (AP)- The Columbus Blue Jackets announced Monday that thetr promising offenstve star, restricted free agent Rtck Nash. has signed a five-year COntract. t Nash, 21, ti ed for the league lead 111 goals with 41 m 2003-04. A left wmg, · he w,ts the Blue J.tckers· ftrst overall ptck of the 2002 draft The team would not comment on the contract's terms. but medta reports p~t the deal around $27 million "Rtck ts exctted .tbout the sigmng ol Adam Foote .•lltd the stgning of Bryan Berard." his agen t. Joe Resn1ck. told The Columbus D"tXItch on Sunday. "The bottom line ts, Rtck loves Columbus. he loves the cny. he loves rhe team. It's where he wanted to be." LISt week, the Blue Jackets s1gned former Color.tdo dcfenseman Foote to a th ree-ve.tr deal wonh $11 R milluin. and Berard. a 6-loot-2. 21 X-poundcr wt th fromPageBl offenstve skt lls on the blue hoe, to a contract wonh $2.2 mil han per season In 2003. Nash scored 17 goals and 39 pmnts and was named to the NHL all-rookte team He played with Davos ol the Swtss league dunng the NHL lockout last year, sconng 27 goals and 47 potnts. Cavs ·season opens at home against Hornets rh,unp ton ;CLEVELAND (AP ) - Coufe,enre Ihe Clevelanc.J Cava ltcrs Dctn>tl Pistons. the Los ~til open the 2005-06 'ea- Angck s Lakers on March ~on at home Nov. 2 .1gt~1nst 19 dnd the Mtamt Heat on the New Orleans Hornets Dec. 17 ,mel Apnl I. The C.tv.tlters wtll l.tce and take on the clete nd tng cjlamp1on San Anton1o each Western Conference Spurs tv.o days l.ttet on th~ opponent twtc e and each Eastern Conference opporoad. : Highltghts of the home nent four time s with the of Atlanta, ~chedule tnclude a New exceptton ~ear's Eve matchup agdmst Charlotte. New York and ihe defendtng Eastern Toronto. wh tch each have , · Shines from Page 81 · The veteran Vikings had an tmpressive round wtth Jared Pdrson s hitting a 79. Brett Barn ete with an 84 and the NHL from Page Bl "Whde he maint.uns .t )ery positive attitude at th1s pomt he really ts m the hands ol doctors who wtll hfl ve to make the dete1 muhttion whether or not he will be able to pl.ty again " Moor.e's Denver .lltorney. Lee Foreman. dtdn't lmme dtately return · a ca ll f1 0111 The Assoctated Press Bellman s:ud tn ht s summary statement . whtch con· sjsted of 10 pages and ne.tr· ly 5,000 words, that Bertuzzi 's behaviOr will he watched closely thiS season "Whde I belt eve that rctn starement of Mr. Bertuzzt at th1s pomt tn time " appiopnate and conststent With a th1cc meetings Clevel,utd. Nev.ly .tc:qutred Cav,tliers guard Larry Hughes will lace lm lurmcr team. the Wasl11ngton WtzaJds. for the ltrst t1me on Nov 15 ,u home. Former ·cavalt crs Corward Ctrlo s Boozer, who tmssed play111g tn Cleveland last season bec.tuse of an inJury, wtll be in town Dec 20 with the duo of Robbie Goodson and John Barnard who shot an equal 87 . Wahama'a 385 was led by Roush's 85 and Garrett Kaylor who shot an 86, a drastic tmprovment over last weeks season opemng 95. Darin Reece was thtrd wtth an 86. three stmkes behmd his match leadmg 83 last week against Point Pleasant ' fresh start ' for the 2005-06 season. I want to make It cle,u that any future .lets by Mr Bertuzzt tnvohtng a revtev. tor poss1hle supplemental dtsctp ltnc v. tl l requ1rc an 111-person heMing," Bellman satd. "If dtsCi pline ts to be tmposed, Mr. Bertuzz1 should understand that It wtll be more severe than tm ght otherwtsc be the case for stm ilar acts committed by other NHL players W,tyne Gretzky. htred e.tr· Iter Monday as coach ol the Phoentx Coyotes. tmmedt· ately tnvtted Bertuzz1 to C.mada's Olymptc Orientation camp to be held later this month Gretzky also serves as execu nve dtrector of Team Canada "I'm glad the NHL has lmally stepped 111 ,mel put hun b.tck 111 the game and w1th Tuesda~August9,2005 Tuesday, August 9, 2005 www.mydailysentin_el.com Ut<th J:tn The Cavaliers wtll play a , :! I back-to-oack games and g:u on d six -game West Co.tst tnp ttl Jamt.try. They f.tcc a tough fin.tl month of the regular season 111 Apnl when they play seven out of th etr last II ga mes on the road. Adam Roush had and 88 in founh and Justin Arnold was the fifth golfer m the group. postmg a 19 over par 93 through 18 holes. The White Falcons will regroup and return to Riverside 10-a.m. Thursday agatnst Pmnt Pleasant and Buffalo in the mormng matchup. Moore from 1e1nstated him." Gretzky grabbed told TSN "Nobod y con- behtnd, punched htm on the dones v.hat Todd · dtd. I'm stde of ht s head and then sure he· d be the ftrst one to landed on top of Moore. drite ll you 11 wu> a mtstake. vmg hts head into the 1ce. "But you know it 's t1me to The bloodted Colorado move forwa rd We wtll player was removed on a invtte him to our tratmng stretcher camp He's an eltte player The attack v.as see n as and I expect htm to have a retaliation tor. a htt Moore great year and be part of put on Vancouver star Team Ca nada come Markus Naslund that left the Febtu.uy 111 lt,tly." Canuck s captain with a conBecause of the locko ut, cussion and sidelmed him the NHL waned over a yea r for three games to hold Bettuztt's heanng. · Bertu zzt ftrst asked for hi s and Bettman waited neatly retnst<ltement heanng last rou t more months to December. around the time .mnounce hi s dectston he pleaded guilty tn a Bertuzz1 was suspe nded Vancouver court to cnminal mdelin1tely for the _htt that assault and was gtven a conleft Moore wnh a broken dtttonal dtscharge . After neck. a concusston and no t;tcmg up to 18 months 111 ~u.uantee th,Jl he'cl sttll be a p11son. he Wi.IS given a pt ofe"ion.tl QOCkey player ye.tr's probatton and senWith the Av.tlanche .thead 8- tenced to 80 hours of com2 in the g<~ m e, Bertuzzi munny servtce dnlls commence Friday Then after only three hitting practices- tt's time for the ftrst scnmmage on Aug. 16. Seventy-two hours later, the second and fmul tune-up. That t.tkes teams up to th~ week of thetr first games The season ktcks off Aug. 26 with sQme fam iliar Gallia County v. Meig' County battles. Galha Academy travels to Mctgs tor the ltnalttmc 111 the lorc seeable future as that contr.tc t will not be renewed for 2006. Also. Eastern visits ~rtbune- Sentinel- ~e CLASSIFIED South Gallia . Rtver Valley unvetls its new-look spread offense agamst Southeastern, while Southern plays host to Green Some prep sports begm even earlter - and most of those began pfficial practtce yesterday as well. Monday (the 15 th) marks the beginni'ng of the golf season. th en the following week, it's-high school soccer time. Volleyball and cross country get into full swing shortly after the first g~ tdtron games are in the books No matter the hi gh school spott you follo-w, ge t ready - it 's commg - soon from Page Bl to make," he sa td He said he ·was encourage,d by a discussion with Pat Rtley, the president of the Mtami Heat and former coach of the Heat and the Los Angeles, who told htm coac hmg was exctting "and that I would probably love it." Gretzky retired tn 1999 after 20 seasons m the NHL. He helped the Edmonton Otlers win four Stanley Cups and se t 61 NHL records, tncludtng career goals (894), assists (I ,963) and points (2,857). He ts unproven as a coach, but hts fans note that he helped Canada Will tts ltrst men 's ice hockey gold medal 10 50 years dunng the 2002 Winter Olymptcs He served as executtve di1ecto1 of the club that yeai, a role he wtll reviv e for the 2006 games . Reds from PageBl Glendon Ru sc h relteved Wtlltams Wtth one out 10 the stxth and was charged wtth one run in I 2-3 inn10gs. Kerry Wood ptic hed a perlect eighth. Valent in 's ·bases-loaded double in the second gave Cmc10nati a 2-0 lead Dunn' s REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egi~ter utribune SentinelYour Ad, 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 (740) Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 · Asked what ktnd of coach he woLtld be tn Anzona. Gretzkv said , "You k'now I belteve 111 common sense. I reall.y belteve tn basics, fundamentals of the ga mes. "We' re going to be a team with speed," he said "We're gmng to be a team that's unselftsh. We're going to be team that works together." Hi s decision to become coac h, first reported by several media outlets Sunday, has already served as a boost for the Coyotes Ellman satd the team' s switchboard has been overloaded wtth fans lookmg to' buy season tickets. Thts season will be the Coyotes ltrst full one 111 its new $220 mtllt on. 18.000seat arena The Coyotes opened the Glendale Arena tn Dece mbet 2003 and have ye t to play a full seaso n there because at th e lockout. "We defmitely need to win so me people back." Gretzky said "We hope we can re.tch out to people as best y.,e can.' ' Otftfee !IOWC'~ HOW TO WRITE AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r Freel 2 mob1le home As -lsi Must be moved Jmme d1ately Call {740)441 ·7665 K1t1 ens to g1veaway D1tferent ages/colors TwD are half Corn1Sh· Rex (740)379· 2981 or (740)64 5·5198 ProJeCt Lifesaver Augu sl 11 th·12th, 9am· 5pm at old Cent erville · SchOol Spor1sored by Raccoon Towllshtp Cnme Watch Follow yellow smtley-l ace s1gns ln01V1dual lookmg to help pay b1ll s Yard sale 1tems accepted (740)~41 ·9152 'eave me ssage 4 FOUNt> Found Black groy med1um SIZe male dog w1 th leather collar tn Rodney area (740) 446-6353 Losl ·Biac k male Labrador Retnever S1 )( years old , red collar Lost around Add1son P1 ke Bu la vilte Rd area Rew ard for ret urn (7 40)3677581 Lost Gray/ wh1te cat los! on Teodora Ave and GDC II tound plea se call (740)446· 3231 YARI> SALE . YARil S•LE· V1ctor Wolle s In AA.CIIle-3 fam1ly yard sale l11tle bays clothes toddler bed. Oaby bed , changmg l able ant1que hang1ng corner cup board bullet end laDles chatrs m1sc August 11 & r 12 Wo\.VrEt> Ill BuY Absolute Top Do llar U S Sliver and Gold Coms Proolsets Gold Rmgs, F're· 1935 US Currency Sol1l a1re Diamonds- M T S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue GalltpDit s 740 446 The PHARMACIST PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM TECHNICIAN PART TIME Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a part ttme Pharmacist. B.S. Pharmacy, Pharm. D. Pharmacy or Ph. D Pharmacy from -accredited college or university. WV State Pharmacist Licensure. Two years pharmacist experience preferred. Hospital experience preferred . Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance SJIIgle/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long· term disability and retirement. ·send resumes to : Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 \{alley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1414 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE FIND A JOB . . IN THE-CLASSIFIEDS PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL HOME HEALTH Pleasant Valley Hospttal Home Health is currently accepting resumes for one full-time Occupational Therapist and Speech Therapist to provide home ·health visits. For more informatton contact Trina Hannan at 304-675-7400. www.pvalley.org AA/EOE I prior to solicitation of submttted as soon as possible . (8)7,8,9 Excellent salary, hol1days, health msur-ance Single/family plan, dental plan, life msurance, vacation·, long,term disabiltty and ret~re ment. the purpose of satis· fying a landlord's hen on the contents of self-service storage room. The goods to 2520 Valley Dnve POint Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext !414 be sold are described www t?,Valley.org generally as m1scella· neous personal & household. The roorn Will be opened for AA/EOE Saw, Tool ment Supplies, Camptng Equipment, Belt Sander, Twm Bad, books, Scroll Name: Press, Christmas oecoral1ons, Antler sale wdl be held for the purpose of satis- Kmves, Carpentry Tools , Iron Anv11. Misc. fying a lano;ord's lien Hand Ware, on the contents of self-service storage room . The goods to be sold are descnbed Bay 1169 Name : Paula Clark Address· 504 S. 3rd Help Wanted Excellent salary, holidays, healih 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 Dnve Pomt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Ext 1414 Fax: 304-675 -6775 www pvalley org Send resumes to· Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Po1nt Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 www.pvalley.org AA/EOE Autos lor Sale .... ,...... :.......................... 710 (8) 9 Boats & Motors for Sale ............................ 750 Get A Jump on SAVINGS ' Child/Elderly Care ...................................... 190 Electrl caVRelrlgeratlon ... .. .. . .... .. .... .... . .... 840 Equipment lor Rent... ............................... 480 Excavating .................................................. 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms lor Rent ............................................. 430 Farms lor S•le ........,................................. 330 For Lease................ ............. .................. 490 For Sate.. ...... ... . ........... . .... ................... 585 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits & Vegetabtes ................................ ..... sao Furnished Rooms ................................... .. 450 General Hauttng ......................................850 Giveaway ...................................................040 Happy Ads ... ................................................050 Hay & Grain .................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................ t10 Home Improvements ................................810 Homes lor Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Add-ress: P.O. Box 422 C1ty: 45n1 hold- The room will be opened for viewtng immediately prior to solicitation of bidS. Description of property as follows: Sludto Speakers, Racine , Ohio Terms of the sale will be cash or certified fund. H11l's Sell Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine. Oh 4S771 (8) 9, 16,23 Help Wanted Public Notice Shop Columbia Township Trustees Will hold a revised budget hearIng at a special meeting August 18,2005 at Building Supplles ........................................ 550 Business and Bu;tdtngs ........................... 340 Business Opportunity.............................. 210 Business Training ...................................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ....................... ... 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks ........................... ,..•........... 010 generally as house· Classifieds! Help Wanted Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memoriam ...............................................020 Insurance ........... ......................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment.. ...................... 660 Uvestock......................................................630 Help Wanted losl and Found ...............1•••••••••••• •••• •••• • •••• • • 060 Lots & Acreage ......................................... 350 Miscellaneous . ................. . ......................170 Miscellaneous Merchandise......••...•.•...••..•• 540 NOW HIRING Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a fullttm~ (all shifts) Registered Nurse in the ICCU Department. Appltcants must have a current West Virgtnia license. Previous ICCU experience preferred. PER DIEM - MLT /MT for Evenings /N tghts/Weekends Baccalaureate degree m MediCal Technology or related field plus eilgiblitly for. ASCP and/or AssoCiates Degree tn applied scten'ce or related f1eld plus eligtbility for certiftcat1on by ASCP. Three years or greater staff tech expen· ence preferred. Must have or be 1mmed1ately eligible for WV license. Mary Wingo, Clerk (740) 698-6204 Autumn RN NURSE ICCU MLT!MT oao Auto Repair ............. ......... ...................no Thacker is hereby that on Saw, Chain Saw, Drill CBEqutpment , Anliques ............... :.........................~ .... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................. 440 Auctlofl and Flea Market •... o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ••• •• Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 station. Answenng Machme PUBLIC SALE Notice given Announcement. ............ . ... ..... ............. 030 7:30 p.m. at the lire Moblle Home Repair ............................ .......860 Mobile Homes lor Rent... ............................ 420 Moblle Homes for Sale ..............................320 Money to Loan .. .... .. ..... ......................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ...............o . . . . . . . . . . 740 Muslcallostruments ...... ............................ 570 Personels ................... ............................. .. 005 Now Interviewing Positions For Our Point Pleasant Locatjon Open Interviews For: Pets lor Sale .... ... ............. ............. ..... 560 Plumbing & Heating ...... ........................... 820 Professional Services.. .•. ........ .............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 Real Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schools Instruction............... .................. I 50 Seed, Plant & Fertllizer ... .......... ............. 650 Situations Wanted ............................... ,...... 120 Space lor Rent... ..... ..................................... 460 Sportmg Go~ds ........ ................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale...................................... .... 720 Trucks lor Sale .... .... ......... ... : ......... ... ... 715 Upholstery ......... ... .. ... . .... ................ 870 Vans For Sale... . .. ... .............................. 730 Wanted to Buy .. ... .................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplles ............ ., .... 620 Servers • Cooks • Prep Cooks Please Apply @ JIVIDEN'S POWER EQUIPMENT 412 State Rt. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio f) am - .J pm • :\ugu.\1 f)· 12th F111 th f l fll fo rmati 0/1 Grtat Wanted To Do ....... , ....... .. ....... 1• ~... ..... ... 180 Wanted to Rent.. .. .. ................ . ... ......... 470 Plr!(/\ e Colt ( 304 ! 786-03 11 Yard sate- Galllpolls ..... .... .......... ... .......072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle . ...................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant... .... . . .. ........ .....076 Great People, Great Pay r\ Greatl'lace to Work . Uhat are )Ufl w tlte mofJdjor''! " l·~ood, Aovancement Opponun1 t1es Ava JIBble ' • Buslne•• Day• Prior To Publication £•i Sund•v In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday• Paper Sunday Dl•play: 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundays • All ads must be_prepald' POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlahlng reaervaa the right to edit, rajel;:t, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reportsd on the flrat duy of publication and Trtbune-Sentlnei-Regl.ttr will be responsible for no more than the coat of the space occup1ed by the error and only the fJrst inaartion. We shall not be hable any lo.. or ••J»n.. that re.ulta from the publication or omission of an advertl11ment Correction will be made m th e f1rst BYII!Iable edition • Bo;a: number are always confidential. • Cul'fllnt rate cart~ appllte • All real estate adver11eementa are 1 to the Federal F111r Hou emg Act of 1968. o Th11 ~wop•IPMI accepts Dnly help wantMI ada meeting EOE standards We will not 1n v10latu;m of the law KIT & CARLYLE 180 , A NoT..-.E:~ <;I £oN A t:>t> <'\ f"E: r;t..~N : you MA'( BE t:>ATti\J"t I \tl'l 0\ \II\ I "I In H I S 110 H~uW~NTED LEARN TO DRIVE • NO EJIP£ RIENCE NECESSAI'l'l' • ' FULl TIME CLASSES ' COL TRAINING ' FINANCING AVA ILABLE ' JOB PLACE MENT ' ENROLliNG NOW ~ ----- ALLIANCE WtNW NEA, Inc. .. ltt•O-H•FLP-W•A•NnD-_.111110 IIEu>WANIID 100WORKERS NEEOED Assemble cratts, wood Jtems To $480/wk Matenals prov1ded Free 1nformat1on pkg 24Hr 801 428·4649 • A PERFECT 10111 Thai's the type of Route Manager Schwan s ( Sc hwan s") 1s looktng for EY.cellenl pay plus compre· heflswe benelils, re\1rement plan and more Fle)(lble days E)(per1enced toad prep/gnU Also wattress and hours For an appt . call cook Pa rkfront Dmer Ap ply m 1 800·336·7569 EOE/AA ~rson 314 Second Ave An Excellenl way to earn money The New Avon Help Wanted Area franchise Call Mar1 fyr1 304·882·2645 motorcycle/ ATV dealershtp Are vou looking tor a)ob hmng all pos1tions Clencal. where your hard work Ia Sales & Mechanics Send resume to CLA 573 c/o appreciated., Where your dedication Ia Gallipolis Datly Tnbune. PO 80)( 469 Gallipolis, OH noticed? 45631 tnfoCislon 1s the pla ce lor you House Manager ... Apphcat1on Are N ow Be1ng Accepted For A Dayshlft, Full· Ttme House Manager TD Manage A Small ASSISted L1v1ng Factllty, Prev1ous E)(pertence A Plus U you EnJoy The Elderly, Have A Posil 1ve Attitude & Good Work EthiCS COme Jo1n Our Team! ln1erested Applicants May Apply Dally Mom-Sun. 9·4 p m Ravenswood Care 1-877-463-624 7 ext 2454 Center 113 Washmgton Street. Across The Bridge. Are you 11red ol runmng? R1ght & 3 M1les, Last T1red of stand1ng Dn your Busmess On The R1ght feet all day? LPN/AN s Relerences ReqUired needed m Pomeroy Oh10 area FT/PT hours Vent Hou sekeep1ng/ l au ndry Trach and G-tube e)(pen· pos111on ava1lable at Arbors ence Great company great ol Galltpohs, 170 P1necrest ben efits Call Pnmary Care Or . Galhpohs No phone Nurstng Serv1ces 800· 518· calls please 2273 Ill OhiO Of (6141764Looking lo r' a career? 0960 and ask lor Jean Join our team al the AVON I All Areasl To·Buv or Western Regional Jail Sell Shi rley Spears, 304 Tho Western Reg1ona l Jall 1s 675 1429 currently seek tng qualified BabySitter needed tor 1 tour app hcanls who are Interestyear old Two weekends and ed 1n a CAREER tn correca few evenmgs a month Call t1ons For mo re·1ntormatlon Sgt AldndQe Ivy (7 40)645·4539 ca ll 1st @{3041733·6821 Reference s requ1red We are currently hav1ng an hours contest that wtl! be rewan:img 2 brand new Cl11'11 and over $60,000 In pr!t&S 10 some of our hard worktng emp loyees Wo oller up to $8/hour Pa1d vacat1on. hol1days and tram1ng ll you a re a ded1cated employee who likes to be recogmzed gtVe us a call today 1 Chnlcal Medtcal Assistant needed for Pediatr iCians OffiCe E)(Penence or tramlng preferred Must love k1ds Fa;a:.: fesu me to (304)675· 4233 Custom Destgn LTD & D1amonds Two IS m need of an E xpe r1enc ed Jewelr y Salesperso n Please con· ractBecky al (304)674·61 03 for an lnterv1ew M1ddleton Estates a 1ead1ng provtder ol support serVIces to mdlvlduats w1th mental retardation and develop· mental d1sabll ttleS IS look1ng for full t1me and part· t1me Support ASSOCiates (direct ca re stall) 1n the Gat\lpohs &fea An Equal Opportufllty Employet FIM/DN Apphcattons w 111 be taken Monday through Frldoy 8 00am·4 OOpm at the jac1fl· ty 8204 Carla Dnve No phone calls please Home Health Care of SEQ IS curr ently accept1ng apphca· tlans for RN s and Atdes & EMT s Compet1t1ve wages & bene Pa ramediCS hiS t-866 368·1 100 TDII needed App ly at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gall1pol1s Free I 2 BedroD m L1vm g Roo m K1tchen & Batl1 room Laun d ry Am~ m 500 RoO mso n St Pt Pleasanl (Belleme aef) Pnce Reduced (304 )6 75-7 169 Mag1c Year s Day Cam Cenler State L1censed Ouahty Chtld Care Spaces ava1 hble/Now e)(pect1ng Fall EnroUmenl Reasonab le Rates Link app roved. excel · lent Sk1tls lor your Chlld•s Deve lopment Lear n1n g Program offered lor all age s M·F ages 2 & up (304)675· 5847 3 BA Ranch I 112 bath overs 1zed garage ha rd wood/ltl e fiDors th roughou t gas he at , landsc aped qu1et cui de sac Must Seel 62 Don Street Gall1polls $145 000 (740)441 554 0 LPNISTNA 110 .1 HELl• WAN!'FII llustNf.'oli Ot,'OR'11JNrtY ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE' 60 vendtng machines/ Reg1stered Nu rse-School Nurse BSN reqwed, 10 e)(cellentlocatlons all tor $t0995 800·234·6982 Scemc H1lls Nursmg Center, Full P"-""!t;'J!!!!'!'!!~-"""1 a Tandem Health Care month/year pos1Uon ApphcaiiOil •NOTICE• Faohty, Is seektng a select lime beneftts avatlable at Mason County HIO VAL LEY PUBLISH lew to JOIIl our ou tstandmg Health Depar tment leam as u do bus1ness w1\h p9o le you know and NOT t Res1dent1a1 Treatment end mo ney throug h th Facility lor bOys now h1nng Full Time a1l un111 you have lllvestl· D1recl Care Workers Pay 12 Hour Shifts, fiP-6A ated the oflenn t>ased on exper1ence pa1d 1nsurance (740)379·9083 STNAs MilNE\ 9am-3pm Mon·Fn Full and Part Time LPNS All Shlfto Proper l1cense/cerllf11;allon required We offer an e)(cellcnt work enwonment, shtf1 dlfftHelltlal co mpe1tltve wages. great benefits per1et anendance mcenttves and much morel Please apply to ' tn I..IHN The Mason County An•mal Welfare League Openmgs lor Par1 -llme Dog Warden. & Kennel Tech's Dut1es 1nclude watenng , leed1ng cleamng • Kennels Tr ansportatiOn & some Mamtenance Ect Please call (304)675-6458 l or Applicat ion Ann: Dianna ThompSon HR Sc41nlc Hilts Nu1'81ng Centur 311 Buckrldgo Rood Bidwell. OH 45614 Ph. 7401448-7150 fix: 7401446-2438 Emell: admln.ahnO tandemhealthcafll.com SFIDF/EOE HR Otlindemhnhhc:are.com NurSi ng Asststant Classes Beglnlllng August 17, 2005 tl you enJoy elderly people and want to become a member of our health care team, please stop by Rockspnngs Rehab 1hlatl on Center at 36759 Aocks prmgs Road. Pomeroy OhiO 45769 and l1tl out an apphcat1on for tho classes ' E;a:.:tend1care Health ServiCes, Inc IS an equal opportunity empk>yer that encourages workplaCe dlverStly MIF ON , Part·T1me teacher needed for the Me1gs County Adult Bas1C Educat1on program at our M1ddl9port Center Apphcahon must have or be able to obtatn a teachtng certtfiC8.te/hcense from the Oh10 Department ot Educa110n Postt!Ofl ts grant lunded lor 20 hollrs per week (9 00·2 00 Monday through T l1ursday) for 50 weekS per year Loner of Interest and resume w1lh three references must be recet'oed by 3 30 PM on AuguS1 12 2005 Subm1t to Ca rol Brewer at the AthensMeigs EducatiOnal ServiCe Center, PO Box 684, 320 1f2 East Mam Street , Pomeroy, OH, 45769 More mtormat10n ts a11ai!able by cal hng Mrs Brewer at 7-4(). 99.2·5592 The Athens · Meigs ESC 1s an equa l opportun1ty employer!provtder u c ScHooLs INSTIUJCnON Concealed P1s1o l Class Now formmg August 13 at VFW Mason, wv Oh10 & & all legal states Call '740 843-5555 Cake s by Kath y· weddmg & all-occ as1on also Karaoke call (740 )992· 0723 after Gallipolis Career College 3pm (Careers Close To Home) -------,--Ca\1 Toctayt 740·446·4367 TURNED DOWN ON 1-800-2 14-0452 SOt:IAL SECURin' ISSI? WWN g&lllpoiiScarCI1l!COIIeg& C'Om N:> Fcc Un 1c::.s \Ne W1n 1 .Acc rerltl e d Me mber A c:cr00 11111g Cour1C11 fro4' lndOI)IInden\ Colleges I 888 582 3345 dod School~ 127•8 wv !:!::'""_ _ _ _ _....., 11711 MN.rli.ANWIIS Ill \I!Sl\11 I r,~:::II0:---:1~1,-,-M-f);--., 2000 Kawasak1 ultra 150 Jet skt, low hou rs . w1th shOre loadar trailer $4900 304· 675·6675 -------DIRECT TV 3 room Wllh T1v0 FAEE 145 channels only $39 00 per month Ask how to gel FREE HBO, MAX , and home enterta1 n· ment system Call 800-523· 7556 for details - -R-E_C_TV _ _ F_R_E_E_ H _o_m _e 01 entertamment System FREE Eqwpment and lr1&tall up to four rooms 145 chan· nels $29 00 a month Ask how to gel FREE HBO MA.X and STARS 1·800· 523· 7556 tor deTailS S1x Used 10" stee l beams 12 s and 13 s-p tck·UP only 740.992·27 04 Freemon! 3 bedroo m 2 ba lhS und erp1nnmg AlC cl ean Pnce neg (7401388 85 \ 3 (74 0)388 8017 5 HDme s un der $ 10, 000 W11l deliver (740)385· 7671 S\ 0995 Ca ll i7 40) 3B5· 962 t 3BR Ranch 2 ca r garage poo l c1ty schools $90 000 3460 SA 218 Galltpolls OH (740)256·1962 New 14x70 3 bedroom 2: bath Only $198 63 pt!r month Ca ll Elaine (740)385 24 34 New 3 BA Ho me Or1 ly 4 bedroo m, 2 bath Roush $189/mo Includes ale del1v Fe rrell Lane $35 000 hrm ery and set up (740)31;15· 304·675- 191 1 or 593· 2096 4367 -------- o •e ome, BR . 2BA LA K1tchen, Deck&8LIIId1ngs A1r See a AltentiOn l Local company otfer ~ng NO DOWN PAYMENT pro· grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead at rentmg ·too ~~~ fmanc1 ng • Less than pe rtec t cred1t acc epted • Payment could be the sarne as renl Mortga ge Loca to rs (740)3 67 0000 All real estate edver1i•lng m th1s newspaper l$ subjeCt to the Federal Fair Hou81ng 4ct of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertise ' l'lny preference, llm11at1on or dl9crimmat!on based on race color rt!l1910n sex familial sbilus or national or1g ln. or any ~~lentlon to m11ke any such preference llmltahon or diSCilminatlon ' nverfWa rehouseman ull t1me w11h benefits ust have Class A or Dl and current med1ca r50 1-JOMf:' lUll SALt. 97 Flee twood 14x70 l oJal electnc W1ll help w1th deiN· ery tllcludes ce ntral a1r Only comics com 1-800-334-1203 ngra arge Co w1tl be accept ng applications at th ept for Employmen ervtces 225 S1xth S!reel Dint Pleasant . Wes 1rgm1a , on 8/ 151200 hrough 8/ 16/2005 lro OOem hll 3 OOpm MUS AVE 2 years heavy lebo rK e)(peMnce (I e farm ng logg1ng const niCtlon tc I Generous daily wag benel1 nd e)(C!:IIIent acka a EOE MJFN 10 IIlii SALL All Type& Ma somy Br1c k Block Stone. Free Estimate (304)773 95 50 304 593· 10 CENTERS WYTHEVILLE VA HOM I $ 11'\\'\(1\1 TRACTOA TRAILER T~AINING 310 Well Ma mlame d Home 2 m1les No rt11 of Pomt Pleasant on Landscaped 1/2 acre 3 be drooms Family 642\ Room Den!Oil1ce F1 replace w1th ga s logs HardwDod Georges Portable Sawm1ll Floors · Large Ul1hty/ don't haul yo ur Logs ID lhe 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Storage, Large Slale lOOk Mlii JUSI call304-675-1957 F1replace In the country on and Bn ck Pat1o E)(t ra lots by availabl e Sho wn Will take care ol th e Elde rly 1 6 ac res $95 000 Call Appointm ent 130416 75· 1556 1n their home have 10 yea rs (740)709 t 166 expene nce call (3041675 3 Dr bnck located Rt2 area 320 !\101m rc HOME.'! 3264 ex c locat1on fuii·SIZe base· " .-t)lt SALE 190 Ouw/EWEKt.Y ment w/ 1 car garage 304 C ,\Rfo. 895· 3129 1999 14)(80 OA. kwopd lwnght.;mlc net work Call (740)388 8228 or . 1 WAN'n·.t> To Do WorK Car that needs little 4K4's For Sale ....................................... 725 Bay #25 Public Notice September 3, 2005 at 10:00 am. a public ·e 0 Ave. Mattress Q, • Box City: Middleport, Ohio Spnngs 0 , Computer 45760·1440 Components , Kids Terms of the sale will .Stuff, Matching be cash or certified Couch & Loveseat, lund End Table , Cookware , Hills' Sell Storage Furn1ture , Play Pen , 29670 Bashan Rd. C h r i s t m a s Racme, OH 45771 Decoration, Pictures, (8) 9, 16, 23 Coffee Table, Stereo, Toys, Bag Cloths, Bows, Lanterns, Old Tools, Household, Re-enact- Help Wanted Help Wanted Auto parts, Toys, Weed Boxes , 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor c/o Human Resources Hunting/fishing equtpment, Table given that on September 3, 2005 at Pleasant Valley Hospital Descriptton of prop· erty as follows: Stuff, Gun Cabinets, PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby For more mformation . bids. eater, Vacuum, Ktd Public Notice AA/EOE • viewing Immediately ees. Bids should be Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal , a non-profit ~;._:=======--~======~ healthcare facility, currently has an open - Help Wanted Help Wanted • position for the following 0 VIllage erage of its employ- Graduate of accred1ted surg1cal technology program or equivalent experience reqUired Cert1f1ed ORT preferred Help Wanted of Middleport is currently accepting bids on Health Insurance cov- person look1ng lor a home Ia buy All cash Me tgs or Gall1a No' double Wiele or modular 740--591·8936 2842 Buy1ng Goldenseal, Wed & Large yard sale Aug 12 13 Sat 12 4, The Platns Oh, 9 00a m·5 OOp m, 82 9 4th (740)664 -4761 740·797· Ave Gal l1pohs Ohto 9054 George B uckley t•• All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 YARI>S•\I .E· GALIJPOIJ.<ii NoUiC4."N In Nc""'NPI\It<l'I"N, '\ .. UI' lot. I Milt 1 .. Kn• •'"'• I locll..,.._,,•.._,d 1-t.lt-~.ht " 'nuo· I J co•n·. Dally In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Monday-Frld•y for ln•ertlon In Next Day's Paper F<llday For Now you can hbve borders and graphics ...._. added to your classified ads Jm Borders $3.00/per ad ' Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large Display Ads J"atEROV/MIIlOI E CLASSIFIED INDEX 0 ·.n.>Bi~--,. .~ GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED (740)441-\424 Help Wanted l"uhllo.: WANn.~ A huge Rummage Sale lor Real-Estate Wanted ILocal (...<~1 A:"-l[) homer. a hne shot to rightce nter 111 the third. extended · the lead to 4-0 Kem ns led off the stxth with his homer. ,md Griffey connected wtth two outs tO the mnmg to make tt R-0. Valentin drove m Oncmnati's tina! run \v ith a groundout 111 the seventh Jcromy Burmtz. Matt Lav.ton _and Todd Walker had RBI smgles 111 the mnth tor Ch1c.tgo .. r..... ~. . .••• G~t t.J~.~-~--~ ~ GtH:AWAV Oeatlt;ir~ • Start Vour Ads With A Keyword • Inc:lude Complate Description • Indude A Price • Avoid A:bbrevletlons • Includ~ Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adli Should Run 7 Days Y~RI) SAt.E- n 5 M o ld puppy male BDSIDn Ten1er M1x CDII 740·992· 7335 or 992·281 2 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Help Wanted Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. n Help Wanted t~ter In One Week .With Us ~ ~------------------------- Coyotes www.mydallysentlnel.com ' This newspaper Will not knowingly accept adver11Sements for real estate wh1ch 11 1n violal!on of the law Our readers are hereby mformed lhal all dwellmgs advertised rn tt·us newspaper ore available on !'In equal oppor1un1ty bases ' For Sa le/For Renl Lovely Rlve r P rope r! ;. 1 Acre Bnck.{Vm vl Garage and Ca r port aaseme m Harclwood FIDDrs 3BR 2B A LR OR FA 2 l1re ~76~0~s~h~e~ l R~d~===: !'!!: Bl SJNI':"i.'i t~ll UI IJIJ)(~(.S O IIICE BUIIdmg W 12 ao art rne nl s on 2nd Ave 1n Gall lpolt s Av g rental ol AP<:tr1men ts S 1 200/month PIICC $ 120 000 Will COilSid61 land con tract wlmon ey 740 7t0-0007 4.46 acres Jackson County O hiO 39 ac1es Nww csku sa com 1513)374·9424 Property w'ro act tron tage or1 Bucl<eye H111s Ad and "Pieas allt Valley Rd 17401245·5785 ~:~T-m: WA~1'm RMt I Buy Homes Local person buys homes COnlldent at Owe!-. cash J1m 740·992· 6300 No ca lls after 9 ~~0 Hi)l l'f'~' nlR Ra-Nr places S160 DOD o r· 2 Oeclroom nome 5200 dep SSOO mo l 7 40)4<16-0538 S400 rnonth rellt water & (502}..;~03·3621 trash turnrshed 1601 lliH SAt E Graham School Ad Call t 12 Pleasan t Street 3 Ho• Jses tor Sale Potentia l 1i40 )446 0050 or Commenca l Bedro om 1 1~2 Ba ths Home 3 4 bedroom house 11ea r Famrly Room Dm1ng Room Proper!~ 1800 SO FT Wash Ele ' S500 'mOil111 Garage ln ground H01st Full Basement Storage Depos1t rele•ences & app11 Bldg Gamgt> New Cenha l Lots of Extras Upsta1rS Ar.' cat 1on reqUired Call 1200 SO FT 6 Room~ A1. Cond New W tndO'A s (740t446 7723 4 30 9pm Bath E;a:.: tras Large Covered (304 )675· 4034 Porch Most see tc 3BR 2BA hardwood tloors Ced a• St Apprec1ated call lor r1or~:: f1rer1ace Salem Celller 1401 Mea'dowb roo,.; Add 3 · Det-ailed lntormallon Phone S..,.OO mo Ava.1lable Sept 1 Bedroom 1 t 12 Bath Cornm (304 )88~·3339 or (304)8B3 C;, 11740)418· 1 183 IDI new Aool move-1n con ° 334 1 Attention : d1hon new Carpel and Loc al ..:ompany otfenng NO Floonng Stora ge Blll ldtng Ow ner mcl'mg Must sell DOWN PAYME N T" pro Back :Ya·d home 38A 2 bath heat Fenced , Ill grams 101 you 10 t>uy your (304 )675·7700 or (304)593· pump storage bu1ld1ng poo l home 1nsteM ol rentillg 4 135 and appliances 90 Gavl•} • 100°o tmanctng St•eet (7401245·931 B · Le ss lhan perfect credn 186 North Park Dnve 2 accepted bedroom 1 bath Full base· · Pa\ ment could ~e the men!, det ached G.arage Sl ate At 141 Ga llipolis OH same as ront Ce ntral A1r Perfecl ' 1n town 2 large bedroom 1 bath LR Mortgage locators locat1 0n Fenced 1n back -KT DR C'a1r heat 2 out (7401367 0000 yard <;)a le opens 10 bUildingS Cal port move Ill Pleasan t Va lley HO,.,O ita l cond,111on About t 2 ac Houte to • Rent 111 eo lnt Pleasanl (304)675·6224 ,(740)446 209::l SS6 000 (304)675·3323 �• Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel TuesdaiAugust9,2005 wwvi.mydailysentinel.com 1r Mu.1CAL Al!f().f; I!I5IJIUME!ffli FOR SAl£ Bass Phillip 1999 Ford Taurus SE. V-6 , AT-AC-PS-CD player very good cond. $4300. 304-675- (740)379-9 110. 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 Shelley's Canning Tomatoes door, 118,000 miles. good across from Racine Lock & condition, $9,000. (7 40)709· Dam , open 9-6 closed 1094 Sunday 2000 Honda CRLX 5 speed I \ I{\ I ' I 1'1 ' 1 II ..., ma~ua l t~ans . Exc. Cond. .\. II\ I ' ICII t.. $9000.00 OBO. 740-446- 9931 FARM :2000 Kla Sephia. 4 door, EQW'WENT automatic. 27mpg, 72.000 0% Financing lor up to 36 mites, ~ood condition . $800 manths oil John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tractors With John Deere Credil approval. Check them in brakes. fillers. tires . belts etc. tuneup. Make excellent car lor college Asking $6.500 OBO. (740)44 1. 937B . outl Carmichael Equipment ------~'-­ Inc. (740)446·24 12. 2003 Chevy Impala LS CornltfBione Electrical Servics ELECTRICAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME James AWill Jr. Owner (740)446-2412. Buy . 96 Toyofa Tercel. 47K, AC. auto, red, $3500. (740)742· or ATV Parts & ACC. REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • 32 11 ~ sell Riverone 16FT Low BoyTmiler. Fa<m 2662 Antiques. t 124 Eas f M arn or Titled for Road '$850. F~:--~~-----. 1K on SA t 24 E. Pomeroy, 740 · (304)675-1165 ~ rs ""·uc•·• 992-25:26 Russ Moore . ' - - ' - - -- - - - FOR SALE 4· Bush Hog . Good "----iiiliiiiiiiiio-,.J Condition . $300.00 Call 1997 Chevrolet S tO Pickup 740-742-1800 Extended Cab, V6 , 4.3 liter John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill Engine. 5 speed manual. for Rent. Carmichael 4WD, 9:2,000 miles, with the Equipment . (740)446·241.2. LS package, fair body, runs good. asking $5.000 call John Deere Commercial {304)675·1838 Workslte Products Compact Excavatorsi,Skid 1997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6. Steers/Tractor Loader Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive. 2 GE window arr conditi9n -' Backhoe 1n stock. Ct)eck out 72,000 miles (304)593· 1614 ers 5000 BTU. 1 year old. our rental rates Great Twin Rivers Tower is accept· excellent condr tron Call trnancing available . 99 Dodge Dakata Club -Cab rng applrcatrons lor warll llQ {740)256-6647. Carm1c hael Equipment Inc . SLT, 100,000/miles 4x4l list lor Htrd-s ubsrzed. t · br. {740)446 -24 12. 3 18/Ss pd, loaded . many apartment. call 675·6679 30 lamp tann ing bed with 2 extras .. nice Truck . $7 ,500 EHO tace tAnners. 85 8 mch- Your ProStar Trailer Dealer. (304)882-2845 Carmichael Equipment Inc. esx39.3 inches. $6.000 new SI'AU·: askrng $2500 trrm , 1740)446-2412 44 Welshhtwn Kd. OHIO LICENSE # 38244 Pomeroy. Ohio. 45769 740-367·0544 740.. ]67-Q536 (7411) 992·2432 E m ail :j will45769 @)•a hoo.com PAINT lhcluded .· No pets $350 rlJonth and deposit. (740)441 ·7033. ' Taking applic<llions lor 2 BA trailer in Centenary. No pets. $350 month plus deposit (740)446 -7275 fwo Mobile Home Lots for $13000 1997 Two Bedr oom Mobile Home. completely lurmshed . C.entral Air/Heat $425 00 . JA @I 740-243-5811 . r Lo.-...,;',;, ·ll;RiiRO.tOi:N ,;,-1;.,.-,.J AI,:\IITMENTS lil~ RENT 1 and 2 bedroom apartmelliS, furnished and unfurntshed, secunty deposil reqwred, no pe ts. 740-9922218 2 bedroom. 1 bath, water paid. $350 month . $350 secunty deposit , Call (740)4 46-348 1 661 Thrrd. GallipOliS. 2 bedroom . unfurnished. nO pe ts Deposit & rent $300. Leave message (740)245-9595. Apartment 1,700 sq. lt. 5650. No pets. Available Oct. 1. (740)44 1-1124. B&~UTIFUL APART · ME NTS . A'r BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive tram $344 to $442 Walk to shop & movres: Call No'-446~2568. ~ousing Opportunity. \II ~< II\ '\IllS I rn Henderson. wv. Preowned appllcanes starlrng at $75 & up all under" warranty we do serv 1ce war~ On all Ma~e and Models (30"-)675- • •. fUR S,\f.E (304 )576-2 ~ 98 - - - - ' -- - -- AKC Golden Retr~ever male. gold color, $400 AlrnoSt 2yrs old Updated on all :'_:ho::t::'_:l::_7_:40::l3::B::B_:-B::9t::_5::___ AKC Registered Ba'sset Mollohan Carpet. 202 ClarK Hound puppres plus 2 adult Chapel Road , Porter. Ohro Basset Hound s. Shots, (740)446 -7444 1-877-830- wormed _(740)256-6887. 916:2 . Free Est1ma'tes. Easy Born 4/3105 Pit bull pupp1es. f1 nanc1ng. 90 days same as well ·mannered. Parents on cash V1sa/ Master Card premrses Big dogs. StOO Drrve- a- 1rt11e save alot . each . (7 40)446-0872. Queen bedroom surte 5200.00. twin bed rro mat tress $50.00 ~ood cond . c all Trena at 304-5 76·4006 r . r 7999 HAS SOMETII!NG YOU!! AIIIU> m~ SALF: . Tanning bed $850 ; 2004 Honda Foreman 4x4 . like new w/warranty, take ove r 1965 Mustang Fastback payments : sxa trailer, $450 Rangoon Red exterior: black 080.(740)388-8760 interior. 6 cycle,. 3 speed. air conditiOning, radio, good RlflllliNG driver Rust free AZ car. S1iww:-; Price: S19.obo.oo Hill's Automotive ClaSSIC Car Block. br1ck . sewer pipes, Restorat ion & Part s. Inc , wind ows. lintels, etc . Claude 29670 Basnan Road, W1nte-rs. Rio Giande, OH Racine. Ohro 45 77 1 Ph one Call740-245-5121 . 740·949·2217. Website : www hillsresto.com 1'1~1~ AKC English Spri nger Spaniel Frrs~ ShOIJWQ(m, Tail-Dock, Male and Female l iver & White $250 Warehouse .. -THE I H \\'I'OIU \110\ L---·G·,()(-)I~ lS· · _ _.1 (,7c_4c-0::_12c-5:_6-.::8:.:13:.:8:.:._ _ __ Appliance ·• ~:~::: c c . . I ~4 No Classic Creatron 2 twrns, dre sse r. dosk. minor. night stand. select comfort mat tress. S1,2 00 (740)4468325 ;JC!) .;.. x For R~nt 24 'x32 ' Pole Barn Ch::R 4x4 Garage. 3 Stalls w 1th electric and water. Private on At 7 For Sale 200 lb. lean hOgs; dually e~t . cab . 6.5 Turbo NMh . (740)446-4782 . New Zealand-- meat rab; diesel. 170.000mi. Excellent ~_::cc_:;_:.::.___:__:=-­ condi1ion . $8.~00 - 1740)245· Ftrton. , washer' & dryer. Oits740·992-7007 5785. kitchen table & charrs. lawn mow,et, weedeater. Cal l $500 Demonstration Bonus- t99.9 Chevy Suburban 4x4 , (7401441-0425 Let us demo a John Deere Z good condition. loade d, new Trak or X Series All-Wheel tires. Asking JET $11 ,000 For Lease · Offtce or retarl Steer on your lawn and (740)44 1-0658 or (740)709 AERATION MOTORS spaces 111 'very good cordr· 1 t1on Down town GallipoliS Reparred. New & Rebuilt In receive an extra $500 off our 1931 ' Stock. Galt Ron Evans, 1· already discounted prrces . ·Appro.-.: 1600 SQ h: e.1ch t Limited time offer. 2002 Toyota Tundra SR5 V6, 800-537-9528 or 2 baths lease pr1ce Carm1chael Equipment Inc. 5-spd. ao .OOOmi. matching negotrable to cnGourage 10pper. bed liner/mat. lots of 17 4014 46 2412 new busrness Call NEW AND USED STEEL __ _ _ _ _-_ _ _·_ _ __ exfras. $19.000. (740)388 - ' (740)446-4425 or (i40 )446- Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar WOWif 0% Financing for up 9634 eve. ask for Jeff. 3936 . For Concrete, Angle, to 50 months on qualifying ;;:::-~;.;;;.;...;.;...;;;;_~ 40 McrmRCYLl.F:'il Channel, Flat Bar, Steel GX & XSeries John Deere Prime Commercial Space at Grating For Dr8.ins. Lawn Tracfors or L.,.;4;,W;,;;Hiillii CEiiiLEil;ru jjjS;j, ' -_.J Sprmg Valley Plaza, 3.000 Driveways & Walkways L&L Interest, No Pay.ments until SQ. 1,1. Call (740) 446·3481 . Scrap Metals Open Monday, JanlJary I , 2007 on all new 2000 vamah8 Aoadst ar Tra1le r 101. ~-5 miles ou t T.wsday, · Wednesday & P,e·mium lawn. fractors w;fh · ruiser . 1600 C C , 6000 Neighborhood Rd . Call Fnday. Bam-4 :30pm . Closed John Deere Credit approval m 1tes Loaded $7.500 phone P40)446·1685 . Thursday~ Sa!Urday & Carmichael Equipment Inc (304)675-2793 or {304)593· Sunday. (740)~46 - 7300 (740)446-2412. 5157 Downtown Otfrce Space- 5 room su1te $650tmo, t room oti1ce - $225 frno .; 2 room SIJite $250/mo. Security aeposlt reourred. You pay utllrties All spaces very nrce Elevator (,all (740)446·3644 tor appomtme'lt .. 2 pc. living-room suite $350.00 5 pc. bedroom-suite $850.00 Furnished Apartment . 2nd lull-srze bed $75 .00 exc cond. 304-895-3129 Aile, Gallipolis, Upstairs. All Uritities Paid, 1 Bedroom, Antiquo maple bedroom No Pets. (740)44 6-9523 . surte. Numbered Cushman - .17401992·7687 Equal ;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; New windows , assorted 10 HOl ls·F-.II(ll.l > srzes, $100 eac h a 11 Clean· rurnished Apartment $325 month, includes water, trash. Security Deposit and required References (304)675-2970 j r Ll\'l:m~-K 1460 Concrete Removal and Replacement : Re~re~c:s I( '·· "r . i CKC Golden Retrrever pup· ptes lor sate $200 Wormed and second shots, 7wks old. . Call (740)388·8965 198o Mercedes Benz Sedan, 4dr, Scyl , Diesel SIJn· rool, 150,000 mites. excel· lent shape $2,000/0BO (304)675·4904 '--'-------1985 Pont r ~c Trans-Am, 5spd, 305 H.O.. only 55.000 mi tes, viper blue . \-lops, exCellent shajJe (740)446· 0350 2002 HD Soflail Deuce. many extras including wide tire , chrome, Python Pipes 7,000 miles . (740)446 -28 15 2004 Honda VTX 1300C. Low miles. ,$1 ,500 in e:c tras. bla 'ck , $8,300. (740)288 7246. 1!::~~-....,..~~-­ BoATS & Mm'Oit.I;J m~SAr~: ~.o--------18' Bayliner Capri. Skimax, 1987 openbow with 150 hp Mereu~ DB and trai ler, runs & looks great. $2975, ca ll (740}992-0167 after 5pm or 740-416-4604 ---------1989 Stratos Bass Baal, 16 Foot, 70 H.P: Johnson Motor with power tilt and trim. New 1992 Mercury Topaz (Tan) 4 trolling 'motor. $3. 700 _ Call Doo(, Runs go.od. , New 'after 5:00 P.M . (304)675· Tires. New Muffler. 92,000 7382 miles . 28 MPG $850 OBO -~------(304)675-8089 1995 17 ft . Hydrosport with 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 trailer , 90 HP Johnson door, $1.500. (740)441-8976 motor, ss prop, 2 depth finders. trolling motor. e)(cellent or (740)645-6734. shape . garage store d. 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 $6.000. (740)992-2268 . mi. Alter mBrket accessories, 38+ mpg. Clean. 77' Gtastron Boat Good black/black. Call (740) 441· Cond. $2200.00. 740-992 - 9865 6268 ~tes • Free Estimates Da vi"d LeWIS • · 740 " 992 " 6971 THt wAY IT I'IM 61l>~ &FF~CT5 Al-L AflOIJNl> / THt ,Ol>Y, THtY OIJGI'IT TO GAL/.. IT A " Insured" Call Gaiy Stanley 740-742-2293 l murcd • Leave a message ::;;::~;F;rce;E;s;·t;in;••;•;•s;·~;:~~~;:~~~ River Valley Christian Acade10y Now enrolling students for the 2005-2006 school year. Grades K-4 rlirm1gh 12 K-4 Open House Aug. 26th at 7:00PM TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE INANl>~fl · Owner: Jeff Stethem Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell : (740) 517-688l POWER WASHING DfliJG/ . (Commercial and Reo;idenllal) Mobile Homes, Houses, log Homes, ~r.ks, Drivewa~s. Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasing of Equipme'nt, Boats, Carnpers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your detk Or log home, Alum inum br ight en ing. , Spec.i al rat es to Trucking and Dum p Tru cking Cojllpanies. LAWN !;ARE DIVISION (Commcrcidl and Residential) For more information call: 740-992-3824 or 740-667-0338 Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aerat ion, Fertiliz.,tion, Spr.JVing of fence lines, Leaf Removal, as well as small landscaping jobs such as planting and mulching. FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRt(ES Ta~e Morris Equipment the PAIN out of PAINTINGI LLC Let me do it for youI WINDOW SUPER SALE 1 Vinyl Double Hung $219 740-742·2455 • Repairs INSTALLED to 101 U/ • Parts . • Se.,-vice fnr Farm Equipm ent - • Specialty • C ltltl'hcs Brak t:~ ~;;::=::;;;:::;;;:;:;~ CDma By I t'.lb JJdlflllllillga Dfill s-J BaiNifa 1111 _,. .. ..., •nappat WWDfrillt:ltJn "Lawn cmct ~rden Tractors are our Bus iness... not ou1 !>ldeline. " Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 204 Condor S1rcc1 Pomcnw, 01--J 740·99i-2975 Gene Arms/Owner· Operator 740-9'12-3 174 •Weekl y Tmsh Setvicc .j. yr~ of Reliable Sci"\' icC (K<:..:p Your Money Lr..:al) G&R SANITATION D561 Bailey Ruzz 1-hl:. P1J111cro • OH YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling • New Garages • El~trlcal & Plumbing • Roofing & Gutt~rs • Vinyl Siding & Painting • P1tio and Porch Decks We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill. 992·6215 'IN 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Loeirl Ex erlence CAM I'EHS& MmuuHoMK~ ~ . 1994 Prowler 22ft. sleeps 6· 7, $5,500 neg (740)645 · 4055 att'er 5pm. W.. II.~OU~\) Tf\\~ ,. ,...____d__..., High an Dry ON TH.IS PAGE -FOR • PER MONTH! , The Dai·l y -Sentinel 992-2155 " J lWc I'LM-\15i when . actually, the boat is stuck on a sandbar. They would be bet1er off to rock the boat and try to shake it lciose, or. bet· t6r st ill, jump in the wate r and swjm for the shore." In th iS deal, many declarers would · rock the boat- risk iheir contract. But maybe you can see how to steer safe ly 10 shore. You are in three hearts . West leads the spade' two. What would be you r tack? South has a thi rr opening, bul he has no rebid problems . If North responds one spade, South can rebid one no--trump. If North · responds twO clubs or two dia· mends, South can raise. North's th ree hearts is a lim1t raise. 1n1111mg game. South rejec1s that suggestion , of course. Th ere are five polen1!al losers: one spade, one heart, two diamonds and one club. lithe spade finesse is working, your' con1fact will be safe. But suppose the fmesse loses - then wha1? East m1ghtand here would - fin d a club shift, condemning you to lose those five tricks . Did you notice' that ypu <;:an get olt the · sandbar by eStablishing a diamond trick? Wiri trick one with dummy's spade ace and cal l for the diamond queen. Perhaps East Will cover with his king and ' shift to the club queen. You win 1n hcind and play another diamond West may win with hiS ace and return a club. but you · lake the Irick and cash your diamond win· . ner, discarding dummy's remaining club. Finally. with your loser coUnt down to four. i1 is safe to lead a trump. (740) 992-5232 5xltl IOxiO ~ ' • ' lOx IS, 10x20, I T'o;. NOT A t1A.TTER OF OIOICE . M~ . EUSTIS ' n·s JUST T>llo 'NAY tT 1 THE srARK JtJST t :OMT THERE 10x30 Janet Jeffer s •13795 Hiland Road Pomeroy; Ohio MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992 -l194 or 992•66lS "Middleporfs only Self·Storage• ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION ·New Homes ·Car ages ·Complete Remodeling '(Dll HAVE LAW N-HOWIN MUSE? :> ' /\NYI"10RE ~ Whaley's Auto Parts Rt.681 Darw in. OH 740·992· 70 11 or 740-992·5553 Rcstockir!g In te .llodd Sa huqe I · and ilfiN· .llnrkl't PartJ< S1. Sec Brcm or Brian M-Fri 8:30-S:OO Sal. 8:30-Noon Sun. Clo,ed CO!It SEE? I GOT A BILL FROM"ACE AIRLINES " FOR A HUNDRED DOLLARS ! Whaley o£ PEANUTS W~'( SHOULD I PAY FOR A TRIP NEVER GOP '' TilE LAW FINDS ITS PIIILOSOF'~'f IN TI-lE NATURE OF HUMAN NEEDS !'' WILL YOU HANDLE M'< CASE . AFTER I FINISH 11115 IUU<oHr~L T. got you .P-17·17 · $2?5 ton (W hile su pply Last) • Excellent Balanced Fertlllzer S·UREA · $205 ton top dMII your lleld cob meal with T.M. salt. $5 .7511 DO lb. bag · Alnuy & Rotowlck pasture · renovator! rental available. • 18 spreader tlt#]g les available for use • Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent. • Licensed agronomist on staft available for consulting. 740-992-1611 trt.S I 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥ Stop & Compare . ~IZED CRIM£ Fl1ARMA(WTI CALS Shade River AG Service, Inc Ohio 45769 I i ~ • a I I L---------------------~ · GARFIELD NEVER IRON PANTS WHIL-E NORTHUP DODGE YOU'RE Wt::ARING iHE:M 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-4(11-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings HQ\IE L\II'ROV"-''"·NJ~ THANKS. I'LL REMEMBER 1'HAT THE NEXT TIME I WEAR PANfS BASEMENT . ADVERTISE WATERPROOFING UncOnditional f1 fet ime guarantee. Local retere~es tu r- . nished. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (7<10) 4460.870 , Rogers Basement Waterproofing. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS (1\/)R£ FlxtJ>.. ' Hill's Self Storage 29670 Basllan Road Racine . Oh10 45771 7 40-949·2217 Sizes 5'x1 0' to 10'x30' . Hours 7·:00 AM -8: 00PM 1 !4 1 mo pd IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH Now Available At BAU!\1 LUMBER Scorpion Tractors . "Taking The Sting Out 0[ Hard IVork !" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp.Kub01a. Engines BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 124 Chesler . 985-3301 .. GRIZZWELLS 1'\ERl'l:l\i\\' 9tE!lE I I 1{\lpW IT MU5T ~ .I.W\'U\.. io 'rt~ II£ ~· \bll X> oFn::\-1 1 Golfers' org. affirmative 45 ORO guesses 46 Beethoven symphony 47 Joana tabrlc 50 ER pictures · (hyph.) 52 Fresh 's temple digs 2 Prehistoric ·29 llalians and 53 Shout 3 Grassland Slovaks 4 Oman neighbor 5 Raw colton 6 Mine yield 1 Revoked 39 Beluga delicacy 40 Kitchen ·mess . 41 Jerry-built 8 56 Caesar's 52 30 Bilko's rank 58 Whale hom< 32 Yr. fractions 59 - now or 35 Safety agcy. never! 36 Fiery gem 60 "Rats! ", 37 Furtive whisper. 42 Yo! Eccentric 9 Stan's ofd·style . 43 Cowboy 's partner ·r.-~~~ ~~~ Psychiatrist Tho mas Szasz wrote, "Men are afraid to rock tire boat in which they hope to drift safely through life ·s currents , ' "'i l R\ It I \ ' --'1~ i Safety first, safety works Phone Coleman ·camping Tra iler 12FT, 2 King Beds. $4,995 ca ll tor Details _(304)6751731 ' OFF IC.[? WU~E MW I HOUL.C> 1-\1>.1/E. '"'I \0 WI'\Ki<:, YOU · II N_lJN,G \,1\U-\ S'li1DI8If8 2001 Jayco Des1gner Series 27RKS, 5th' Wheel. Lots ot accessor~es $21 ,000 10 01' (OU~E. \_ 00 f"'l IJ'.\ FI>U, W'(OU DO '(0\J REALilE.""'l \..IAA\ /1._ 1"\)(\VRE QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800-291-5600 740·992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com Tru cks Do t~ r~ • THE BORN LOSER Optional Upgrades Available : Argon Gas & Heat Mirror watchdog 49 Praise 51 Wild T·shlrt (hyph .) 53 Paramedic's skill· 54 Livy's year 55 Tenn. neighbor 57 Oh, suni! (2 wds.) · 61 Recipe verb 62 Nolhl'l!l at all 63 Sherpa's · sighting 10 Murkiness 64 Thoughtful · 14 Wants murmur 19 Reclined 65 - vous 2t Hall·of· pla it · Farner - Mel 66 Bus iness 22 Standouts ' encl. 23 " Atmo·" kin 24 BYU locale DOWN 25 Far East Street locale Opening lead: A 2 Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding • Bucket Truck 5. $9 ,000 (304)675-1444 AS LOW AS ~~ Tree Service 2003 Coachman 24FT, TT. Bath, AC, Furnace . Sleeps - • JONES' (304)675.2246 ADVERTI: SE YOUR . BUSINESS $26.00 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 Avai lable v 25 Years Experience \Vt• Wr\'rn~ mo1·t mokrJ 2002 Harley Davidson Soflarl Deuce, many e)(lras .• Grea t shape, 5,000 miles. $17 ,000 firm ~740)44 19816 Home •. Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Roll overs • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident STANLEY TREE • TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & qua lily work . AH d bl R LEWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION owner Ntce, 2 bedroom. all electriC Water and trash service .MONTY L....:..:..:....::..:___:::;:..:__; ~ .A:~.~-l - ·'- :: { q.~; ~~} John Deere Credit approv•l $12.500. (740)367-0166. Carmichael Equipment Inc Parts Quality Guaranteed In combo• 5 Python 8 HaH· alar movie 11 High spirits t2 Sun, f\ orth 08,09-{}!i poelically • A Q 7 13 Treaty ¥ Q10gs4 1lgner • Q 10 15 Bede or Ant ... ti 5 3 16 Zodiac sign 17 Polar bear West ,l fo;ast perch • J u 52 .. K tO b 3 I _18 l;lulldlng ¥A 2 • 7 wing ' t A fi 4 3 t 'K752 ·· 20 Cosmetic .• 9 H oTo QJIOJ buy · South 22 - Kea .. 9 if~ 25 Deep hole . KJlij3. 26 911 • .I 9 8 responder 27 Poodle pro oTo AK2 28 Fermenting Dealer: South agents Vulnerable :' Neither 31 Baby buggy 33 Yuckl South West ~ort h East 34 Gunk I• Pas~· :1 ¥ All p3S!i . 38 Carnaby WJII'sATV • fOR 1\LL YOUR 0% Financing for up to 60 'Sedan 3.8L. V6, 4 s'peect ih J0 h 0 auto tran s with OD, 50,000 miles. power every thing, .. moon roof. heated leather· rJ<o: · f ldi mont h s on J o h n 0 .ere '"-"' ,, PCOl.V' Mower Conditioners with seats, Very good condition . ~;~nds B~l~rs. o~ 10 ~e~: 45 Terminate 48 Ecol. 1 Many, Alder 6675 Canning tomatoes· already picked . bring containers, 2000 Chav Malibu, PW, PO Rowe Farm, {740)247-4292 locks, Cfuise, AC, 84,000 miles $3,900 {30i4)675·4014 Field ripen tomatoe~ . Cat! 44 Owns ACROSS $500 .00. 740-992- OBO. Call (740)441-0712. Broker NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Hartke Bass AMP 2115 1999 Che~ Metro. .s dr .. 4 Combo Fender Precision cyl: 76,000 miles. $3 ,000 MOuse for Rent Pt. Pleasant $400 (304)675-5540 or (304)675-4024, ask for ~ancy. Homestead Realty The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 www.mydai lysentinetcom AstroGqlph CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Celeboty Cipher cryplo<]rams,are cr~aled Irom a!!Ota11 pns by tamous pe~le , past Md prwml Each lti"e11A lh~ COQhel SIBnd,s lo1 a~Q~hel Today ·s clue_ · G equals C " TVKZNMNTVF PKGVLZ KM PNSRCKXSL EL " TVKZNMNTVF Z KZCG RVL A. M. R H L L . ·• TOHTZL RVL KS V0 2 2 0 KSGV E .NOVR ." LZKNA PREVIOUS SOLUTION- ' I don·f have fhe gufs fo slay in the sport anymore I most likely won 't l1ght anymore." - Mike Tyson """"' 'lllrlhdaf : Wedn esday, Aug . 10, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol 1 Powerful new ambitions 3ra apt to be aroused in you in the year ahead . More than anyth ing , you will want to get to the top rn your fie ld of opora !ion _ By dorng wha lever it takes to realize your dreams, you'll be able to re ach the pin"nacle · . LEO {July 23-Aug. 22 ) -You'll fun ction best today when you are le ft to your own dev1ses_ S hould you gat involved with others and you behave your way o f doing things rs better than theirs, break away from the pack VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) -There's a strong possibility th at you could get very depresse d today if you a llow yourself to become a loner by with· drawing I rom others. Get out and mingle with frien ds and keep busy. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl . 23)- Tried and true methods wrll prove to be the very besl way to handle a ~omplicated situation thai arises today. In thrs partie· u lar Instance you can 't be too conservative and traditional. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Do not let down today regarding an important objective you have been try 1ng to ach ieve, no matter how complicated or di fficult circumstances become. II you Keep at it. you'll wi~ . SAGI TTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) By walking the s traight and narrow today. ·those with whom you associate y.oill see admirable qualities' in you . You won't be p,u tting on airs, you'll just bo doing what's right . , CAPRICORN (Dec . 22- Jan . 19) Mako another co ncerted ellort loday to· collect an old debt that's owed you . The· tim e is perfect and there 's a good chance you·l~ be able to get - if not all th at's due you. at least pa~tial pay -. ment. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) ~ Your dealings with so tious minded rndivrduals rather fhan frivolous assoCiates will be 'the ones that work out favor ably lor you today. Ignore those who tind sober intera'ction disagrooable. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mnrch 20) Rewards , both large and small. can be in the offrr1g lor you today. but thoy w111 be rn proport1on to the efforts you . expend . If you merely a ttempt to squeak by. the returns will bo minimal . Af11 ES (March ? 1-April 19) t~'s good that you are /'1 bit straight -laced in your socia l 111\JOivetnents. boca.u so it keeps you out of trouble However. ,.(,;v.,. lu ·adopt a lorgrving cml:udo today 1f some ot your pals go mmr the tine. TAURUS {Apnt 20-May 20) - II ther e · are some domestic dut1es thAt require your a ttenti on. g1ve lhese family obll gatoons top pnonty today. No mllltter how distasteful !hey may be , clear those Up befor~ you do "'nyth1ng &lse GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) - Fr1ends will be mors apprecrat1ve of your com pany today if you don't take lrte too ser iously. When out with pats. keep you r topic&· light and breezy instaad of introdudng heavy subjects CANCER (June 21 -July 22)- Relax and enjOy' yourself today when you get the opportunity, bul still keep an ear cOcked should ' es~ocra~es start talking ,.bout Ways to make cir save money. You coufd pick. up a valual:"lle , tip, 1~ 5 1 l"ulsJI ''5.,.s--,.A_ 1 1T.,..,.E_E.--I!:.; I' 1 _. ~ Some very Mo·m gave me. was that shouldn ' t tell my kids what . I I. .-------'--------.wouldn't wanl the neighbors to : ~-.-.,. 0~'-i-O,_R. .,I-=D_AT:, ,-:L:.,./-""'.,-Q~b:~~·~,~,- • .-.- . . ~ . . . . . ;h,h chvcll• ovotod/ y 1 rn g in I e m1uing wor 5. yov dl!!'veloo from S~t'P No. 3 belo ..... PRINT NUMBERED <:;r lEITERS IN SQUAR ~S ~ UNSCRAMBlE fORI V ANSWER SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 8'"'8-0 5 Allied- Rusty· Ledge - Greasy- GARGLE IT Professor: "Some sludents w111 dnnk from the fountain of knowledae while others will. JUSt GARGLE IT." . ARLO & JANIS SOUP TO NUTZ C l C :S~.;--S• .., '"'CO• O")>'V. ...: ..,... ...-..,._..... I --·~· - ~~ ' V �PageB6 PRO FOOTBALL Law joins New York Jets, The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 9, Miami Dolphins running back Ricky Williams (34) , bottom. gets tackled by Chicago Bears linebacker Brian Urlacher. right. and strong safety Mike Brown (30), top, Monday dur·ing the second quarter of the Hall of Fame Game in Canton. Westbrook back with .Eagles · THE AssoctAT!D PRESS NF l M_onday. He risked forfcitiJilY i:1 yt::ar of Ty Law found a new home sc~vic'c if he while Brian We stbrook · staved out any returned to hi s NFL team Jorigcr. Then Monday. l1c w\Juld have Law landed with the New hecnunable to York Jets. .,.·greeing to a multi- bcc..:omc an unrestric..:teU frl'C year deal that coulcJ he wnrtli agent nc\1 sca"'n - possibly as much as $28.5 million for 111 issing out lln a big payday. the first three years. The c~1rE a ~lcs teammate Terrell nerback who was released by Owens was sidel in ed aft~r the Patriots - he has ·three rcin,1uring his groin Su nday. Super Bowl rings - took a an injury in itia lly sustained physical and worked out for J:rst t" Jnlrsday. The All-Pro the team Monday. receiver also is unhappy with · The 31-year-o \d Ll\v is his eunlracl. a seven-year. $49 intent on showin g the Jetsam! million deal. but has been at the · league he is completdy training camp since the team healed from a serious fo ol reported late in Jul y. injury thai kept him out of th~ ·· ft felt good yesterday."' Reid said of Owens· injury. Super Bowl in February. "I think I have something IO 'Toward the end il started to prove all the time anyway. oet a lillie riuhl on him in the that's just my mind-set. It's ~econd practice. It \ the same how I approach th e game:· as it was the d1y before . We Law said. ··1 c'an hold my gol tc> go hack to the drawm~ head up high and say I' ve had board here. sec how he does a pretty good career thus far. todav. and th ~n within the and l"m going to continue next-couple days we will see that. I have a lot left to give. . how l1c"s l"ccling." 'Tm going to pro\•c to all .· Philadelphia a lso pi(lCed the doubters. if there arc anv rece ive r Todd Pittkslon on out there. that I'm sti ll the iliJllred reserve with a torn best cornerback in football:· Achillc.s" tendun. Pinkston Westbrook is one ufthe best" 11as hllrt FriJav while running all-around running backs in a route . He cauglll 36 passes the game. but . he had Iillle for h76 'ards and one touchbargaining leverage with the thn~ 1i l~t~t ~eason as the .Eagles. The founh-ycar pro team's third option behind Owens and last season Jed all NFL run- Terrell nin g b;rcks with B catches Wcsthrnok . for 703 yards and six touchThe E;r~lc s will reti re downs , while adding S\2 Reggie wiiite's number 92 yards and three scores o·n lh ~ during a c~re mony Dec. 5. ground. He had been holding team owner Jeffrey Lurie out fur a long-term cuntract said . The tw o-li me NFL after sig nin ~ a on~:-yea r Dcf.:nsive Player of the Year restricted free agent ofkr for ·and an ordained minister $ \.43 million. kno wn as the "Minister of ··1 did ha ve a vi's it wit h )lim Defense·· died of a heart and it went well." Ea2ks attack on Dec. 26. 2004. coach Andv Reid said ;7ftcr exactlv nne week after his pract ice. ··we mainly talked '13rd Ji inhday. · about football. He was anx·· Jt"s so l1lethin~ that rhc last i9us to ge l back ou t hae and conversallon ( had with get himse lf going and pla ying Reggie. I said to him. ·1 really and catching tip on the thin gs wan t to do that rn that he missed. But he did a Phibde\pliia. I want· tti do It good job today." <In a Mundav :-Ji"ht Football Westbrook had little choice "'"ne. so th e wl1ole counLry but to report for camp by can wa tc:h it." .. Lurie saiJ. "And that"s exactly what we're goi ng to do." Ravens First-round draft pick Mark Cl ayton practiced for the first time after ending his five-day holdout. Clayto n had been tri tici zcd ·ny coach Brian Billrck last week. but the wide receiver from Oklalmma said he '"ditln"t hear much of it.'' "\ was out in the back yard , catching halls ... Clayton said. An irate Billick said Friday that Clay ton's hol dou t was hurtin g the team. Clayton missecl the firs t wee.k of train ing .cam p before. s~gnin g a fiw-year, $8.2 md!ton co ntract Salllrday. Star running back Jamal Lewis reported to the team hotel Monday. took a physi"cal ami was scheduled for sideline work. B'il!ick expects him to full y participate in a padded prac:tice Wednesday. Lust week. Lewis co mpleted a legal odyssey that consisted of " four -month stay in a Georgia pri so n and two months in a halfway house after a f'eder;li drug conspiracy convi ct ion. Browns Offensive lineman. Marcus Spears. an !!-year veteran who signed as a free agent during the offseason. was released. · Spears had the longest NFL tenure of any Cleveland offensive lineman. A secondround pi ck of the Bears in \99.:1. he played in all 16 ~ames and made three starts last season with, the Texans .. He also played for Kan sas Ci1y. sta rlin g 10' ga mes in 2001. Saints Wide re cc tver Az-Zahir Hakim\ hamstring injury is not considered snious. but the eight-year veteran signed missed practice Monday. He was hurt in an intra-squad scrimmage Saturday ni ghl. Couch Jim Haslett said cmtld be sidelined for a week or so. Hakim "s expected to mi ss the preseason opener. against Seallle on Friday. WI'.IINI •:SilAY, t\l lGUST 111 , 21)115 :;o l ' EN'J S • \'nl. :i-J, :'llo. :.!-l 7 '"'"·my<lnil)""ntiu..t .•.,,, '' Title work continues to delay Middleport school sale SPORTS Bears beat Dolphins CANTON (AP) - Rookie Hall of Fame game record Kyle Orton brought a breath \3\ yards on five receptions. of fre sh air to the often-stale Another rookie QB, the Chicago Bears offense. Dolphin s' Brock Berlin. Orton riddled Miami" s marched his team to the 15 third-string defense · on two before being intercepted in \ale touchdown drives, lifting the end zone by Jerrell the Bears· past the Dolphins Pippens in the fi nal 27-24 in the Hall of Fame moments. game Monday night. Saban, who left LSU ·after The fourth-round draft a highly successful care er in pick from Purdtie connected college to rebuild the w'ith Carl Ford for a 43-yanj Dolphins. didn't get much score with 7:23 remaining. from Williams, Indeed, there After 0\indu Mare was short was nothin g much reminis. on a 54-yard tleld goal try, celll of the Marino days for Orton guided Chicago 56 the team coming otT a 4-12 vards. keyed by a 34-yard record, its first losing season bullet to Eddie Berlin and a since 1\IXX. third-down interference Williams entered on penally by Miamrs Deandre , Miami's second se ries ami Eiland. had a 2-yard run. He had Zack Abron ran it in from another 2-yard run and the 4. disappoiming all the gained 2 yards on a swt ng Dolphins t:;tns wearing No.. pass on :vhrch he slum bled 13 ·jerscy.s in ·the crowd ot dunng the next possesston. 22.292. One d;JV earlier, forIn the second perrod. mer Mianii quaherback Dan . Williams had r.ut~s of 3. 2 and Marino was inducted illlo the mlllUS- 1. He ltniShed wrlh 8 Ha ll. along with Steve yards on t)ve carries. That was it for the former Young. Fritz Pollard and Benny Friedman. mshing king, who will sit out Ortu;, •s strong perfor- the first ti1ur games of the mance - 7-for-11 for 175 regular season under an NFL yards - spoiled the debut of suspenston lor vto!atmg the Nick Saban as an NFL coach substance ;tbuse policy. and Ricky Williams' ret urn ··1 didn't feel rusty.'" he to the Miami. lineup. And the said. '·'I didn ·1 expect anyBears got another stellar thing. to be honest. I was like showing from a ro()kie. sec- always when I play. 11 takes und-round pick Mark me a whtle to ~et warmed up. Bradley. The forrn.er But I was seemg ev~.rylhmg Oklahoma receiver. had a good and I left good. · National Football League Preseaeon Glance AMERICAN CONFERENCE Easl W l T·Pct PF PA Buffalo New Englil.nd N:Y. Jets Miami 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 South PF PA 0 0 0 21 0 0 0 27 W L T Pet 0 o Tennessee 0 Indianapolis 0 Houston Jacksonvi lie Baltimore Cincinnati Cleveland Pittsburgh W 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 , 0 .000 o- '.000 0 .000 0 .000 North L T P~t 0 0 0 0 PF 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 000 0 West W Denver 0 Kansas City 0 Oakland 0 San Diego 0 L T Pet 0 0 0 0 PF 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 000 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE EHI W L T Pel PF Dallas . 0 0 0 .000 0 N.Y. Giants 0 0 0 .000 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 .000 0 Washington 0 0 0 000 0 South W L T Pel ·PF 1 0 0 1.000 27 0 0 0 .000 0 0. 0 0 000 0 0 0 0 000 0 North W L' T Pet PF Ch1cago 1 0 0 1.000 27 Detroil 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Green Bay Minnesota 0 0 0 .000 0 West W L T Pel PF Arizona 0 0 0 .000 0 San FranciscoO 0 0 ..ooo 0 Seattle 0 0 0 .000 0 S1. Louis 0 0 0 .000 0 Allanla Carolina New Orleans Tampa Bay BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · MIDDLEPORT Middleport's attorney said Tuesday the sale of the Middleport l:ligh School building de"pends on the completion of title work on the 12 parcels of real estate which make up the prOperty. Pomeroy Attomey Raberta Hill, who represents village council as solicitor, said the wo'rk could be completed in two weeks. but said she works on the title record searches when her private law practice allows. PA 0 0 0 0 PA 0 0 0 0 . The high school building has been vacant since February.. 2003, when th e Meigs Local School District · abandoned in il favor of a new. middle" school building at Rocksprings. Shortly after that, the school district lransferred the building. Central Building and surrounding real estate and the Middleport Elementary School on Pearl ·Street to the village. !he high school and Central Building now sit empty and vandalized. The elementary school building is occupied by the River City Players. At Monday evening's. regular meeting of Middleport Village · , Council. Village Council candidate Ferman Moore rai sed qu est ion s about the delay in completing the legal work necessary to sell the ~uilding . Using referen ces from written council meeting minutes. he chronicled delays in the sale beginning in August, 2004. when Hill was first hired to rep lace Robert Buck as solicitor. According to Moore's summary, Mayor Sandy .lannarelli told Councilman Bob Robinson in January that the paperwork relating to the sale would be rcadv at the next council meeting. In March , she told Moore she hoped to have contact with Joe Woltla of The Legends Realty Co.. who had expressed interest in building apartments on the property. In April. Hill attended a council meeting and said the title work should be com pleted in June. On June 13. lannarelli said the solici tor would have bid packets prepared for the next coun ci l meeting. On Jun e 27, lannarelli said the bid packets would be ready on June 29. · 0 0 0 0 PA 21 0 0 Q PA 0 0 0 0 . THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2005 • MEIGS • EAS7ERN • SOU7HERN Be Sore To 8 Partor . eA Th1s-Year: .Special Fa// Spo s Preview Ed,.tj . ·On! .. '!S • OBITUARIES Page AS • Dena Florence Hoffman • Ronald F. 'R.J.' Reynolds • Iva Circle INSIDE · • Wright birth announced. See Page A3 • Descendants attend gathering of Revolutionary War ancestor. See Page A3 • Reedsville churches hold Community V.B.S. See Page A3 • Newberry twins born . SeePageA5 • Worker's Camp moving aggressively to fire under· performing funds. SeePageA5 • Backers of election issues say voters have had enough. SeePage AS • Mourners remember two servicemen killed in Iraq. See Page A6 WEATHER • Chartene Hoeftlch/ photo Alyssa Newland with her quarterhorse. ·A Rock in My Sock," pictured center. took firs t place in eqUitation in competition at the Oh io State Fair. Also winners were the other three Meigs County competitors. from the left, Mi ra nda McKelvey, Afdrran Bolrn (Newland) and Hannah Helgesen. Meigs 4-Hers return from State Fair as winners BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - All . four Meigs County 4-H quarter horse and pony owners who qualified in . regional con' test~ for compel ilion . at the Ohio State Fair returned home last week as winners. The four are Alyssa Newland· of Chester, McKelvey of Miranda Portland, Ad.rian Bolin of Rutland, and Hannah Helgesen of Tuppers Plains. A member of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club, Newland returned from the Stale Fair with a first place in equilation, hunter horse, for ·14 and 15 years olds, wi.nning over 40 other entrants. She also took sixth place with her quarter horse, "'A Rock in my Sock." in showmanship against 41 other pattieipanls. . Newland was awarded a · trophy belt ~uckle for the class win, and the reserve championship trophy in the senior final s. This marked her second time as a winner in 'the equitation at the Ohio State Fair. in two dif, ferenl age groups on · two different horses. McKelvey, a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H club, qualitled for speed and control pole bending for 4-Hers 14 · to 18, and finished at the Ohio Stale Fair with a fourth plare · in the pole bending competition. H~r horse is a n American quarter horse named . ··Challenge April Fool" and in addition to belonging to a 4-H club. she is also affiliated with the National Barrel Horse Association. Placing eighth in cloverleaf barrels at the Stale Fair in competition with 61 participants was Adrian Bolin horse, 'Tripl e on her Dominator." Bolin. a member of the Backyardians 4-H Club, qualified in area competition to enter two class- . es. cloverleaf barrels an cones and barrels. Helgesen on Hannah "'Cajuns Elder Eclipse'" look IOth in pony showmanship for 9 to 18 years old in competition at the Stale Fair with 20 others. She is a member of the Silver Spurs 4-H Club and qualified for participation al the slate event by wi nning in regiqn a\ contests for showmanship and westem pleasure pony. · Meigs Local increases cost of school lunches, changes bus routes BY CHARLENE Hom1cH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A6 • INDEX SecnoNsCalendars 2 Classifieds ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 2005- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \lk~e 1!lailp .~enttnel Please see Sale, A5 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PA 24 0 0 0 . Hill , who represents the vii\age counci l, said yesterday she .has been working on Iitle · searches for the properties for several months, and has found the task daunting because of mconsislencies between vii\age and county map records . She said the remaining work . could be completed in two weeks. but said she works on the project when she doesn·l have other work relating to her· private law practice - an ex planati on she also gave council members when she Meigs Economic Development . Director presents hopeful forecast PA Saturday's Game AUanla 27, Indianapolis 21 · Monday'a Game Ch1cago 27. Miami 24Thursday's Game San Diego a1 Green Bay, a p.m . · Friday~• Gamea Detroit at N.Y. Jets, 7 p.m. New England at Cincinnati, 7:30p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 8 p.m Tampa Say at Tennessee. 8 p.m. Seattle at New Orleans, 8 p.m. Kansas City at Minnesota, 8 p.m. ·.~ • Busch leaving Roush R~cing for Penske. See Page B1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 27 .000 .000 .000 .000 :SPORTS PREVIEW . ,\ ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio . AP photo Fonner Browns coach has no regrets BEREA - For the llrst time record: in 31 summers. Butch Davis · Things got much worse in isn't preparing a team for a "04 with Davis decidin2 he had football season. There arc no had enough five games-into the two-a-day practices. No swelBrowns' -nine-game losing tering afternoons . under the streak. searing sun. No players to cut. "It was kind of a mutual deciDavis misses the action. it is sion.'" .Davis said of his agreeall he has ever known. But ment with owner Randy although he won't be · on an Lemer. "h had goncn to the NFL or college srdcl mc thrs point that all the talk in the season, Cleveland\ former locker room was "When arc coach hasn"t ruled out relllrnioe · they goin§ to pull the plug on one day. Ju~t not now. ~ · the coach .: h 'seemed as though After four mosily lumul!uous it was the best way lu handle it years in his llrst NFL head tor the players and the team:• . coaching job. Davis. who Lerner honored th e llnal resigned from the Browns wuh three years of Davis· contract, five games kit last season. " qllowi ng the coach to leave certam thai 1f he gets another with $12 million. chance to coach, he"\! be beucr Davis wasn't oone long Butch Davis · prepared. · . _ when some of Cleveland\ ,...,.he j,·,st four yc,·trs. were area. "There are decJStons ·· ' Ihat players·- many of whom had good for me:· Davis oaid in a we made th >n I wish I could go complained about him privatephone interview with The · ba(k and er;Jse. But there are ly - were openly critical of his Associated Press oil Monday. also a Jot of thines that rm coachin g sty le. They ' ques"I Jeamed a tremendous extremely proud p( tioned his practice methods and amount. If I do decide to cmch ··J took O\'Cr a l~am that was- called him deceitful. again, I will he a bencr coach 11 •1 \cry good and tried to proDavis ac:know\edgcd he for it."' vide some srahility. Clearly. I could have done things beller. The Browns have moved on. wish we wouldn't have had Ill ··There's many different and so too ha.s Davi s. The 53I h h go through the -.a <~!}' ·cap purge w;rys to have success in the year-old, who quit wit I rce (after the :wo~ plavoff season). NFL:· he .said. '"Bill Parcell~ seasons lett on hrs contract. rs It was diftlcult an,f it was a set- has his way. Jimmy Johnson · embarkin!l on it new challen~e back. It 's ,·er.Y difliculi 10 had his way. Bill Bclichick has as in-stud1o anal yst lor the NFL Network. He will appear twi ce re caplll rc m<llncnlum once his way . ... There m-e things we VO U.\C IU'-.1 it." could · have done differently weekly with former Pac k·ers · In Cfe,·cfand. Davis. who with some of the pracrice,, but wide receiver Sterling Sharpe on the "Playlx•>k" show begin- had ltcfpc'd b1ing the troubled yvu practice differently when ning Sept. 16. provtthng Ins Uni\Wsil\ of Miami progr;Jm vou have an experienced mstghls 11110 the game that has hack 10 prorniitcncc. inherited iearn.·· Davis has no sense uf his shaped his life. an expansion !c;un that went . " lt"s something th;Jt r ve JUSI 'i-27 intis li rsttwo seasons legacy wi th Browns fans, and always thought about getting under Chns Palmer. . said ha appreciated their pasinto:· Davis said NFL Films The. Bn"' ns were 9-7. Ill ;ion. And although he was headquarters in MI. Laurel." Da\'ls sewnd,eason. makmg booed by many of them , Davis N.J . "This is a great opp"ortuni- the A~C pl:t)oHs lor thetr oni,Y shared their frustration at nol · ty to stay around the league and lime s1ncc tlte . lranchtse s having a winning team. "It was a very difficult situaaround coaching. · rebu1h ~ ~~ \9\19. HO\vcver. foi"We'l\ see if 1have ans talent !01ytng thai season. Davrs tion:· Davis said "The Browns · released sewral htgh-pnced have terrific, knowledgeable at it.'" In his first public comments \'Ctcrans to get under the salary fan, :· Davis may · no longer have IO Cleveland media since quit- cap. a mm e he satd wa\ nece\ting on Nov. 30. Davi s suit! he sary hut one· I hat gulled the club the title of coach. but he hasn't lost his hunger to be around the had few regrets about hi s trou- ol e.xpcncn~c . bled tenure with the Browns. In hts f11Htl tw(> seasons. game. He. recently visited two Without getting into spccilics. Da1 is \\'as:gi' en COI~ tplcte con- NFL training camp' and some he acknowledged thai mtslakcs trol "_I ( levcland .s football college practice' jtrst to talk were made and that hi s hast\ operallons . !-I rs tlmd season foolhall with player' and departure was neccssar). li11· \1 as marred J,, a q uart~rbac k L'oachin!!. colleague'. A' f()r hi~ ~~wn comeback. him and the team . con tro,crs): sc1cral kc) "There are a lot of thing" I inju rie': runn ing ha c~ \Vill i~un Davis ha.s ••o other plans lhanlo 'wished I could hu ve Uone dif- Circ ~ n ·-.. eight-gaml' ~u-..pcth ton make the mmt of his TV opporferentl(" said Davi'. who h,,, li>r \'iol;lling the :-JFL"s suo- tunity. "It \ an oren slmc ... he said. kept h1s home jn the (Je,·cJanJ si<IIICe-abtJsc poltc y ;utd a 5- 11 ·Discovery is safely _ . home, but big questions remain about shuttle program, A2 Bush says climbirig energy ~fl meclical costs are a problem, A2 2005 12 PAGES A:3 B2-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 .,., :.wos Ohln Valle)' PuhlishinK Co. POMEROY While breakfast will remain free to all students enrolled in th e Meigs Local School Di strict this year, thoSe a.l the elementary and middle schools will see a slight increase in the price of th eir lunches. At Tuesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local_ Board of Education. it was voted Ia · increase the cost of school lunches in an effort to offset 'the deficit in the nutrition prognim budget. The monthly report from Marilyn Meier. supervisor of the school nut~i­ tion program, has sho.wn a deficit in food service for . many months. . The increases. according to ... ' Superintendent William Buckley · will "bri ng the income close to a bre;lk ~even situation." .. AI the elementary school the lunch prices will increase \0 cents Ia $! .60 while at the middle school it will increase 25 cents to$\ .75 bringing it up to th'e high school level which will remain al $! .75. Milk prices in all school s will increase a nickel to 30 L'enls a carton. · ~ Buckley advised the board thai he is seeking funds to finance nutritious food items to be offered the elementary children during a mid-after· noon break period. Bus route changes Also approved by the Board of Educa"tion at last night"s meetin~ were chan ges in 19 of the 28 bus routes in the·district. The changes were proposed by Paul McElroy. transportation, director. to eliminate time which some st-udents must spend allhe s~hool after classes are dismissed waiting for a bus to pick them up. The changes in bus scheduling-aho include a change in the time school starts from 8:30 a.m. to 8:15a.m. and the dismissal time from 3: 15 p.rft. to 2:45 p.m. at the elementary sc hooL ,This means. said . McElroy. that all the elementary students should be home around 4 p.m .. considerably earlier time than last year. While there ;Jre no beginning or dismissal time changes to wke effect in th e middle and hi gh school s, it was notcd ·that there might be some minor bus time and rqute changes. Drug and alcohol programs Reggie Robins on of Health Recovery Ser\'iccs. and two of his associates in the drug and alcohol programs who will be \Vqrking in Meigs County'. Alliso n Zarcuro and Patrick Filipiak. met with the Board la>t night to discuss programs planned for Meig ., Localrhis year. Rob inson said that plans arc made to bring life skill s and All Star programs to Meigs Local at nn ens! lo the district while continuing Teen . Institute and lhe 'currcntmenloring programs. Funding for Please see Board. A5 POMEROY - At ye.q erday 's busi ness minded luncheon of· th e Meig s County Chamber of Commerce Meigs Economic Development Director Mik~ Gulliver presented a hopeful, economic forecast for the county at large. Gulliver, who ha s been on the job for the past eight months. went down a li st of projects thai he believes will benefit all of Meigs Co unty from the potential American Electric Power coal-fired power plant in the Great Bend area. to the expansion of the University of Rio Grande il) the Rock Springs area. to the Tuppers Plains Indu stria\. Park . to the new PomeroyMason Bridge and the revitaliza tio n ~of dow ntown Middleport. In regards to the AEP plant. Gulliver noted the plant's new technology which will allow burning of high sulfur coa l ·and could restart the coal mining industry in Southeastern Ohio. G-ulliver also believes the plant's co nstruction phase and subseq uen t workforce cati only benefit the area by ke ep in g spending money ' local. including money spe nt at th e growing medical facilities in the c:ounty. Gulliver commended the · public support for th e AEP plant at the recent Public Utilities Commission of Ohio public meeting at Meigs High School and expects an answer from the PUCO concerning a cost recovery plan in ·lhe next 60 days . Also on Gulliver"s li st was' the expansion of the ljni,·ersity of Rio Grande near Mei~ s Middle School in the Rock Springs area. AEP is hoping to .:reate a curriculum at Rio Gran.de for quality manpower for their power plants of I he future . Gulli,·cr ;ibo reported that he has been in contact with Consumers Gas Cooperative. Inc . (CGC) from North Canton to serve the gro_wing needs of the Tuppers Plains "rea and the Tuppers Plains Industrial Park by .securing a gas tap . The option of tapping into a natural gas line provided by a PUCO recognized pnwider will boost economic growth to not only businesses hut. C\'entually residents with a new option for heating their homes. CGC has an immediate · ~ou l to provide service to the Indu strial Park building hcfore this heating season and to the new Dollar General Store which Gulliver expects will begin construction in .10 Jays . Please see Chamber, A5 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 9, 2005 burson reynolds roush