https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/75780396dbb8e27fcb70212348f8be75.pdf 8d145754cfc1b04833121e2938a16041 PDF Text Text . Page D6 • ftunbap 1tt~ ·ftmttntl ' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ·r .., ... ~ S day, August 14, aoo!'i Cypriot airliner crashes in Greece, killing·all121 people on board, A2 .. HOLZER CLINIC · Scenes from·the 2005 . Meigs County Fair, A6 ~ 1,.. Bringing you the latest Healthcare News ' . ·• It :s- Back to School Time to school time and time'for fall sports. has been incredibly hot and will liketo be 10 during all tho practices, condi· sc:rimmap activities over the next C:OU• l'o dccreaae the risk of heal injurie9 time. theN a111 ieveral practic:al thinp do for your child to help. First o( all, have well hydrated and I sugest you have a sports drink (Gatorade, etc) just prior to starting the activity. drink water during the ~vity and thee~ follow it with another sports 4rink immediately afterwards. This will keep them hydrated and replace some of the sodium and potusium they lose with sweating and also replace . aome 'ofthe c:arbohydrstcs they Will need for adequate recovery. Encourage them to drink enough throuibout these hot days 10 that their urine stay& f'alrly c:lear and not dark yellow. For the ltlident athlcto dolnJ outaido aport a(football crosJ-c:OUntry, inck, baseball. aolf. tennlt) it is eapodally Important to pt out of the sun as soon u potsible after · their even1 If they stan expcfiencinaliaht·h~­ tdnts~; headaches. weaknus. chat tlptneas or ntuaea. thoy need to let theit coacti know 10 thoy can take the proper Meps to get th~ hydrated, out of tho sun and cooled down. Worst drought since the-1980's in Meigs SPORTS • Brewers crash Red's . road winning streak. See Page 81 On a similir noee. please pay auenlion to your student-llhl«e'a diet during these .ctivitles u prOpe, nutrition can help them to perform at their best l!ld keep dleir encqy up delpite these draininsiCIIVitiel~ .Fcir diose In runnlna spons. it is helpful tO aec some protein comainina food IUCb u yOFJt, panut butter, lllrkey sandwhic:h, spona bar, etc. thortly after a strenuous Mllion of ~ercise. Thi1 hdpt to repair some of the normal m'*le breakdown we experienct naturally durina theM activities. Athletes also need ro Bel their carbOhy· drates for quicker ener(D' IOUI'Ces and these an include the breads. cereals, honey, $p01U drinks, prewll• etc. They should oat a well balamocl diet · with enciush prot~n. fatt and carbohydrates to keep tf!em healthy and arona. If you have more apecinc: questions lbout proper nutrition for your children in their respective aport, pleue contact your phyJlcian for further advice. Bv BETH 5ERGENr BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY - According to Meigs Fann Service. Executive Director Dave ·Fox, the drought of 2005 is tl1~ worst he has seen since the I 980's. · The Fmm Service has recent· · ly submitted a damage a~sess­ ment to Gov. Bob Taft's office which is the fi rst step in applying for emergency loans for fanners that need to recover their .losses. "Everything is htuting right • now,'' Fox said about local crops, li vestock <Uld farm workers. "One farmer from Letart Township told me one inch of l'"rtin fell in June and two-tenths of an inch fell in July." Ohio State · University Extension Ed ucator lor Meigs County Hal Kneen estimated Letart and Lebanon Townships are the driest in the county though the whole· county and state are suffering from the lack of min. The rdin h<L~ had a hit-andmi ss qmtlity this year with down· pours hitti ng at rapdom. Kneen noted that rainLtll was •til ahout timing, especially tor gu_od, plump sweet Gom. Kneen said ct'ops, incl uding com. that have been irrigated are being hmv~stcd though some are ·smaller from the lack of min. Notl1ing is'" gmd as rMu ml rain· fall. "As dry ;ls it is right now inigation is not as ellecti ve," Fox said. One benefit· of tl!y weather is tlmt it makes tile rnclons sweeter ·and the tomatoes pkntilul. their cattle hay which is nonnal ly though ... malk:r. rcsctwd t(Jr wimer: ''111e melon s arc cxtrcme!v Another maJor concern is sweet right now due, to h.:·... -. \\'al er making sure li vestock have plen· e<tu:-;ing a higher ~ugi.u· cuntcnt.:· ty of fresh water which will also Kneen cxptai ned. l-., a c·oncem at this week "s Meigs . 1l1e dry wcatl1er ha.s made "'! Cm1ntV Fair. beans 10ugher. t(u·c ing ~onk Knccn said chrckens and ratr f;unlcrs to sell them t(w ,·,mle bits are cspect<tl ly prone to dehy· feet!. 1l1c ~mu ml is so dry th<~ t Llmtion hccausc they do not retain there is 110- IXlSturc t(x <1 second <ls much water. A common sympcrop. tom of heat su·uke in <mimals is Speaki ng of cattle, Kne~n s<~id thai they slop eating. witl1out adcqume JXrst urcs local li.u1·ners arc resm1_ ing to Please see Drought. AS · t l~di ng 1 • ' 0BITIJARIES Page AS. • Dr. Joseph j_ Davis • Kate Roush • Donald 'Donnie' Mark Roush • Day Ray Nitz Sr. .• Ralph Knapp .Q)rriplete medic:al and surpl care a the e)e, including· cataract so~, dialetic eye cate, and dllch;n's exarrs. INSIDE HOLZER CLINIC • Lisa H. Reaves, MD .. (740) 395-8873 Jackson (740) 446-5421 Gallipolis I, • Do I have Cataracts? This is a common quoation I &« IS an ophthalmol· steroids iamue tbe risk for developina cawac:cs. . OJist, Qf eye surpon. With a cawact. the nalllral Direct tmama to thci eye can abo leacl 'to c:atuact leas t.1 yow eye b(:comes doudy. The cloudine$$ formation . umally develops ow:r months or years an4 snduv Wbat can we do to treat WIJ'ICt$1 Some people, .ally ce•·e yax vision to become worse. Early symptoms t.1 cataniCCS are blurry vision, IJiare from whose cat1111c:tS are stiU vory minimal, can update their IJiasses IIIII do v~ well. For od1e11, Cllll'ltCt llfiaht lipts, and changes in color perUpbiiiL .MFY is ~uiftd 10 cepl~ee the doudy leas with a c:J. . one. Same types c{ CIIII"I<U are preseo~ at birth. but . - clevelop over a.lif«ime. A positive family . If you haYe any trouble widl ywr vilion. indudina liiiby fl ~ trauma. 8lld medicationalik.e doudiMIS, aJare, or other aympton11 rl catarldS, you lhaulcl cont8c:t your tl)'e c:1re prat1 I for a eomplete eye CXIIII . Usa H- Reaves. M.D. Holl!lOI' Cliaic: OphlhaiiiiOiosilt Brian J. Reed/ photo Whitney Thoe ne was na med 2005 Fai r Queen an d Tyle r Lee Fair King at last nig ht's Meigs County Fai r openi ng ceremony. · • Iraqi politicians scramble to reach agreement on constitution. Bv BRIAN J. REED See ·Page A2 BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • Radiology graduation ROCKSPRI NGS -A busy announced. week lies ahcau lor 2005 Meigs See Page A3 Co unt y Fair Queen Whitney • On OU dean's list. Thoene, Fair King Tyler Lee and tl1e coutt of pti nces and · See Page A3 princesses who represent the • OU announces local vm·ious li vestock activities at the grads. Junior Fair. : The myalty tor this year's lair SeePageA3 was announced ·at the opening • Sonshine Circle plans held Sunday ·ceremonies fall events: eve ning at the historic gr.md· SeePageA3 King and Queen crowned at fair opener Please see Queen, AS Charlene Hoeftlchf photo Bob Thompson. seated. cut the ribbon at the official open ing and dedica tion of the new Thompson·Roush building Sunday afternoon. Members of the two families attending the dedica· tion were from the left, Marianna Mitchell: Pomeroy: Valerie Alman with her children. Bethany and Wade. of Spring. Texas: Roy and Pat Holter. Pomeroy; N1ck Alman. Spring Texas; George Thompson. Pomeroy. Loue lla and Wayne Roush. Houston. Texas: John · Payne .of Vinton. Dixie Waters ·of Houston. Opal Payne of Vinton. and Ellen K1rk of Richmond near Ch illicothe. · Thompson-Roush building dedicated Sunday . • .~ . ke\ 1<1 1hc huildini! . a Fair :Briard cap. ;md a laminated . cnpy or 1he Fair Premi um POMEROY - The tlt\1 . List tah coYer and page 6lh 140 fo<1 t bui l din~ con· ul1<lut hi' c·nntrihution' to the 'tructed nn ihe Rlll'k Spring, r:tir. The 20ll5 Fair is dedi· BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYbAILYSENT-I NEL .C M Fair~round~ 2 SenloNS- 12 P AGES ' Calenda(S A3 B2-4 Classifieds Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials ~ Obituaries Spmis ' tion. Named as memhcrs of the royalt y cuun were: Nathan Cook. beef pri nL·c: Kirk Pu llin s~ dairy prince: Nicole Mootl ispaugh. goat prin ~es~: Shawne lla Patterson and Eugene Patt~ r so n . swme · princess and ptince: Coumtey Ginther. horse pri m·cso;: Julie Tillis and Morgan Tucker. poultry princess and prince: and Heaven WestfalL rabbit pnnccss. WEATHER · INDEX . stand a1 the Rocksprings Fairgrounds. Thoene is the daughter of Dale and Na ncy Thoene or Pomeroy. She is a member or the Backyard Cri tter> + H Club and a student at Meigs High Sch(l()L Lee is the son of Todd and Jennifer Dorzi of Middlepon. He attends Eastem Hit; h School imd is a also ;m active 4- H'er and memhcr or the Junior Fair Board. Mallory Hill was named lirst runner-up in the queen compeli· ,Weather A4 A5 B Section A2. c 2005 Ohi~ Valle)' Pnblts,hing Co. in trihutc :mJ rc:~nemhratll'C of 1\\'0 promi~ nl.':nt ~ l eig~ Count) familil'"' Inn!! involn·J in the 1\kir!-.. .Count\ Fair · \\as JcJi,· at~d in ~cr~'llTOIHC' Sunda,· aflcrCharlene Hoeftlch/ photo noon. and l.ouclla \\'a1 nc The Friday night Roaring Twenties show on the hi ll stage at the Meigs County Fa>r will .inc lude Hnu. . li ol these Ch~Jrleston dancers from the left. Bob Buck. Mark Rhonemrls and Todd Tucker. and back. Tholll!'"'')q Hou:-.tun. Tc .\a:-. pnn iJcd Mila Raymond, Becky Grate, Cindy Rhonemus. and June Maynard. fundin~ for the buiklinl.! ll} honor tl1eir parent.<. B·•h' and Alice Thomp,.,n ,,r Pnmcr'" . ·• . and tht" late Oritln and 1\.;He Capstone. a rock Christian costumed Llancers doing lhe Roush of Sakm C~ntcr. BYCHARLENEHOEFUCH HifEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM group. wi ll be <•n stage. on Charl eston, the rumba: the Members of h<lth the Wedne:.day at I::10 there will tango. and the Peabody, as well Thompson artLl Rllu'h ramiPOMEROY - Everyth ing be a puppet show ti>llmvcp at 7 as the Virginia reel. The 20· from singers [Uld dancers of the p.m. by the Ro.:k ·n Country dancer, cnn)e fmm datJ.'e .:tub' lie' were pre,enl al tire Jedication ccrenwn\ erncl~t~d . h\ Roaring Twent ies to a .rock Cloggcrs. anLl at 7 p.m. Friday amunLl the' tri ·,lalc are<t and Christian group \\;ill be includ· nighl the Rll~lring T''entie:-. pcrl~1rm Llllt.kr the direction uf Dan Smith '' hn. 'Pn~c ~ 1hotit cJ itr the hill stage cntcnain· danc:cr... a feature ac:t at the dari.:c in,tntclurGerald Pn\\dl. the nllltrihu ti nn . . nt" tl1c 1\\l) honored cnupk" tn thl' Lur mcnt at the Meigs Courtly Fair. Chester Chaul<l\ll)Ua, will per· Dance" are June f\ht) nard. ;md in their l.' l}lllll\llnitic' . At ~ p.m Mond<ty night, the fom1. Tom Tucker. Paulette Harri,on. EJ !loiter.. <Hl hehall nf the Big Be nd Clol,lgers will perThe 45-minulc Roaring .. ~leig, Count\ Fair B<lant. form. at tdO on Tuesday Twenties show will consi>t of . PleiSe see Stage, A5 prcs~meJ Th<;llll'''' ll \\ ith .t Hill stage to feature variety if entertainment . j cah.·J to Tlwmp!->011 '' ho a~ a L'OI1:-tructinn 'l'~lll(f~KIOr built ~t.'\t.'ral hui ! Jin~'re:.tored utht.·r... . and -nHl\l.':d ·and re<.' •Hht ructcd rhe IX28 log c;1hin ~m thl'. L1ir~round'\ . Rnr h nf th~ Tlwmpsons ha1.: been ;tL·tile nhibiwrs . throul.!h tilL' 'c;u·.. , - he .in t r~ll.:tl~·:-. and -antique cquipand :-.he in llo,,er:,. nK'Ill. Llornc,tic art' anJ hnrtic:ttl· wre . ~ J r. anJ ~1r, . Rou,;h \\l'fl' al-.t) ill\l1lw~ d with the . _·num\ fair 1'' cr the vears '"fl i11~ :h leaLler' o( 4-H clttl" :md nhibitin~ anii11als fnlm their dain farm . The ..,parir~u... h\1ilding "h ik !Wl l·umpklt"l) fin- j...,hcd i-. ht~in~ u-..ed for c\h 1hit... th 1' ~ c:tr. Fairgoets · ~Jn ,c~,..· tractnr:-. . antique l.tnn e4tripmcnt. flowers. ;u .d dome,uc art> on tlisp!:t\ tl1e rc . �~ '· . . '• • ·N ATION • WORLD )he Daily Sentinel ·PageA2 Monday, August 15, 2005 Community Calendar {)'PRIOT AIRLINER CRASHES IN GREECE, KilliNG All. 121 PEOPLE ON BOARD ' . BY ELENA BECATOROS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER GRAMMATIKO. ··Greece ~ A Cypriot plane full of Yacationers slammed into a hill nonh of Athens on Sunday after at least one pilot lost con. sciousness from lack of oxy-. gen. killing all 121 people aboarJ .- more than a third of th.em children. The cause of Gree.:e ·s dcauliest plane crash appeared to be ~chnical failure. resulting in high-altitude decompression. and not terrorism. authorities said. A tr~uispon ofticial said all 1)5 passengers and six crew may have been dead when the plane went down. . Hel ios Airwa ys fli~ht ZU522 was headed frrmt Larnaca, Cyprus. to Athens International Airport when it crashed · at 12:05 p.m. near Grammatiko. a town 25 miles north of the Greek cap ital. Elaming debri~. luggage and bits of human remains were strew11 i.lCross a ravine and sur- rounding hill s. Family members wept in anguish as they waited at the Athens and Larnaca airports . When news of • the crash emerged at Larnaca. rd a t iv e ~ s,warmed the airl ine count~rs. shouting "muruerers" abel "vou deserve lvnchino. • . e " A man \vhose cousin was a passenget: told Greece's A Iph a television he received a cellphone text message . minut es before the crash. "lie told me the pil9ts were unconscio\ts .. ... He satd: "Farewell. coustn. here we're frozen ... Sotiris Voutas said - a reference to it being cold in the plane. a sign of decompression. About a half-hour after take. off, pilots reported air-conditioning system problem s to Cyprus air traffic control. Within minutes . after entering Greek air space over the Ae·gean. the Boeing 737 lost a) I radio contact. Two Greek F16 tighter jets were dispatched soon afterward. When the F-16s intercepted the plane. jet pilots could see the co-pilot slumped over his seat. The ·captait1 was not in the cockpit, and oxygen musks dangled inside the cabin. gov.t;rnment spokesman Theodoros Roussopou los Public meetings Elementary will hold an open house for parents and students' in tirst through eighth grades Monday, Aug. 15 from6 p.m. to 8 p.m. LETART · Letart Townsh ip Trustees will meet 5 p.m. at the off1ce building. said. He saiu the jet piloh also saw two- people possibly try,ing to take control of the plane; it was tmclear if they were crew members or passengers. The plane apparcmly was on automatic pilot when it crashed. Heli m spokes man Marios Kurt-,tanlinidis said in Cyprus. · "When a pi lot has no CO Ill· munication with the control towe,r. the procedure uictatcs that other planes mu .; t accompany anu help the plqne land . Unfortunately. it appear,·u that the pilot was already dead as wa;. P""ibly. everyone else on the plane ... . Cyprus Transport Minislcr H;ui ... Thrasou said. The head of the Greek airline safety committee. Akrivos Tsolakis. said the· crash was Clubs and organizations School events Thursday, Aug. 18 ' Sunday, Aug. 21 RACINE PomeroyPOMEROY - · Orientation Racine Lodge 164 F&AM will for all irJComing sixth grade meet at 7:30 p.m. at the hall . students and new enrollee' in Refreshments . the seventh and eight grades, 2 p.m .. M ~ ig s Miudl e School. Parents and Sllodents wi 11 meet in the gym.· Monday, An g. 22 Monday, Aug. 15 RACINE --- Southern RUTLAND Rutland Church events Community Church vacation Bible school, 6:30 to 8;30 p.m. tltrough Aug. 19 at the church across from Pi zza Dans. Theme is "Forever Building" with Bun Builder and his little brother Billy Bob. There will b,e puppets. crafts, and Bible stories. For more information. call Steve Tomek, 992-9796. dinner at noon. For more information ca11304-895-3812. Other events Wednesday,Aug.l7 POMEROY -Ameri can Red Cross Bloodmobile, I to 6 p.m., Meigs Senior Center. All blood types needed . Reunions Birthdays Sunday,Aug, 21 POINT PLEASANT . Annual Shirley . homecoming will be at the former home.place of Ephram and Hannah Shirley off Shirley Road nonh of,Point Pleasant. Covered dish Wednesday, Aug. 17 · RACINE - Paul Baer will observed hi s 81 st birthday on Aug. I 7. Cards may be sent to him at 35 165 Baer Road, Racine, Ohio 45771 . • RACO announces fall yard sale· the ''worst accident we 've ever had ." He said the plane's black boxes had been retowreu. containin g data and vo ice rt!corJincS va lu ab le 'fnr deter~ mining. the cause . "There apparent ly was a lack of oxvgen. 1\'hich is usually the case-when .tile cabin is depressurized." Tsolakts said. The F-16 jets p1et the plane at 34.000 feet. the Greek air force said: Ai that altitude. the effects of Jepress·uri zation arc sw ift. said David Kaminski \-Iarrow.' of the British-b'"''d Air Transport Intelligence magazine . "If the aircraft is at J().(HHl feet. you don't stay consc ious for long, mayhe 15 to JO seconds. It is like standing on top of Mount Everest,'' he said. "But ifyou .are down at 10.000 feet. yuu can breathe for a lot longer." The !light. was to have continued to Prague , C1,ech Republic , after stopping in· Athens .. The crash occurreu at · the height of Europe· s summer vacation, when Mediterranean resorts like Cyprus are packeu with tourists. The area was likely to be particularly crowded, because Monday is a national holiday in Greece and Cyprus. There. were 48 children aboard. mostly Greek Cypriots. Helios spokesman Giorgos Dimitriou said in Athens . BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel AP Photo/ Thanassls Stavrakls Rescuers wa lk by the t;Jil of il Cypriot Helios Airw<Jys Jet near the coastal town of Grammatikos, about'40 kilometers (25 miles) north of Athens. Greece . The jet w1th 115 passengers and six crew members on board crashed Sunday north of Athens, the Defe nse Ministry and fire depa rtment said, and it was not clear if the p1Iots .were conscious or at the controls when it went down. Helios Airways is a privately owned Cypnot airline ., ' Greek state television quot· ed the Cypru s transport minister as ,sayi ng the plane had decompress ion problems in the past. However, Helios represe nt:iti v\' Dirnitriou said the plane had •·nn prnhl ems and was serviced just last w'eek." On Cyprus. several callers to rad io and television pro: grams said they ex pcricnL:cd severe •lir-co nditiDning prob· !ems on Helios jets in re<:ent mtlllths. Sume saiu the cab in was freezin g and . the crew provided blankets: others said it became unbearabl y hot. . Sudden loss of pressure was blamed for a similar crash in South Dakota in 1999. of a Learjet 35 carrying pro golfer Payne Stewan and four others. They became unconscious, and the jet went down after tly· ing hal fway across the country- on au topilot . In June 2000. a Boeing 737200 of the Canadian qtrricr We>tJet lost cabin pressure because pilots mistakenl y shut down auxiliary power. Cabin altitude reached 24.000 feet be fore the plane descended and pressurization became normal. None of the H8 passenge rs was injured. . At the Greek crash scene, more than I00 firefighters , backed by planes and heli· copte rs dropping water, fought a brush fire caused by the crash. The plane was in at least three pieces: the tail , a bit of the cockpit and a piece of fuselage that witnesses. said conta ined many bodies . Sections of the plane were ablaze. More than a dozen ambu·latices removed r~mains, and fire department vehicles brought body bags . Black· robed Greek Orthodox priests were on hand. "There is· wreckage every where. Things here are very difncult. they are indescrib-. able.'' Grammatiko Mayor George Papageorgiou said. ''All the residents are here try· ing to help." Relatives from Cyprus were to be taken a reception center near the Athens airport, but the remains of many victims were charred beyond identificatio n. The Cyprus transport mini ster said DNA tests would be nee· essary. RACINE - The an nual fall yard s:tle was planned for' Sept. .IJ- 15 at Star Mill Park at a recent meeting nf the Ractne Area Community Organi zation. • Money raised at the fall yard s•Ji e goes specifically towards the RACO scholarships for Southern Hi gh Sehoul seni ors. Anvone wishing to uonatc toward the sale may contact Kathryn Hart at .. ()49-2656. • DEAR ABBY: What can I unabo uLa family member who <:<HTCL't ' my grammar anu pronunc iittion. interruptin g what I am s;tying'? I am well-educated and pronounce things well mm t o f the time. An example: I was saying. "So, she said she was the li aison to ... " and thi s person will say. ''Is that how you say that?". I will say, "I thought so," and the person will respond, "Well, it's French, you know, so I would think it is pronounced ... " and oR and mi. and of co ur ~e the original conversation is lost. ' ! ha ve tried everything. I have asked her to stop and she promises ..but does not. I have tried ignoring the interruption and talking over her. but that is rude. and then she atts hurt . I have tried stopping the conversation and not continuing aft erward. but she doe sn't notice. It seems not to have occurred to her that others in the room might actually want to hear what I was going to say. I think she would stop if she could, and she isn't trying to be mean. Have you any suggestions. becau se this certainly is NewsChannel Iraqi politicians scramble to reach agreement on constitution ·304-273-5321 w . n •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• • • •• .. •• p.m. p.m. • • •• •• •• •• • I. ••• • • • contest wa> a success with prizes given out to first, ,second and third longest jumps in the junior and senior divisions. Libby Fisher gave the blessing followed by a potluck RACO President meal. Kathryn Hart presided with Lillian Weese giving the secretary's report and Ann Zirkle the treasurer's report. RACO's next event is the Racine Fall Festival on Sept. 10 at Star Mill Park. · Sonshine Circle plans fall events RACINE - Panicipatio.n in the fall fe stival at Star Mill Park was planned at a recent meeting of the Son shine 'Circle held at the Dorcas Bethany Ch urch Thursday. It was decided to have a bake sale at the festival and also to enter a tloat in the parade. The tloat will be· prepared in Sepl. 9 at Kathryn Hart's residence. . The group voted to donate .$100 to Sarah Triplett for use in her school trip abroad. The cookbooks are completed and expected to be available here next week, it was reported. Orders are being taken by Kathryn Hart ~ nd Lois Sterrett. Evelyn f'oreman conducted the meeting opening with two poems, "Be Satisfied" ·and "My Prayer." Oflicers' reports were given by Jackie . White and Julie Campbell. Thank You notes were read from · Dear Abby frustrating. - PAM.ELA IN TAMPA. FLA · DEAR PAMELA : H you have n' t been able to make your family member cease and desist, there is little I can do. However, I will point out that people who interrupt others are rude • and if she makes a habit of doing it, she is pro\Ja· bl y as welcome as a skunk at :i garden pany. She may interrupt to correct you because she wants . attention, or she may consciously or unconsciously be trying to "one up" you. Whatever the problem is, I wouldn't blame you if you were in her company as ltttle as possible · which, by the way, may be the solution to your problem . . DEAR ABBY: l'ma21-yearold woman with a best friend I'll call "Darren." Darren is the sweetest guy you would ever want to meet. He'll be a good husband to someone someday. My problem is that Darren .wants a romantic relationship with me . He has wanted this ever since we met at work a year ago. Abby. I don 't feel ihe same way about him. I have told him repeatedly that I want to be free to date whoever !want, and I don 't consider going out on a "date" with him dating . I think of it as two friends hanging out. I have also told him he should go out with other women if he gets the chance, but he refuses. He says he likes only me. I recently met a hot guy named ''Mike" I really like a lot. When I told Darren, he was jealous and h4fl. He asked how I could consider a "date" with Mike, but not with him. I'm afraid if r decide to go steady with Mike it will hurt Darren, and that's the last thing I want to do. Also, what if Mike is wrong for me and I miss out on a great guy like Darren? Do you think lied him on? Am I wrong for wanting to start a relationship with some: .Chris and Nicole Sayre. Sandy Mapson. Brady Bissell. and the Paul Thaxton Family. Fifty-eight cards were signed and it was noted that 13 had been sent out earlier in 'the week. Hart and Sterrett presented the program with the the,me being "The County Fair.". There were games wi th ribboos give n and refreshments · followed . Ajtcnding were those named and Martha Lou Beegle . Mattie Beegle . Shirley Beegle. Ann Boso. Mabel Brace. 'Linda Cozart . Mildred Hart, Lillian .Hayman , Nondos Hendricks. Peggy Hill , Deni se Holman, Melanie Holman. .Edna Kn opp. Bl ondenu Rainer. f'ran Sayre. Ruth Simpson. Wilma Smith. Holly Stump. and Berni ce Theiss. Next meeting will he held 7 p.m. Sept. 8. , · For the Record Dissolutions POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been. filed in Mei gs County Commo11 Pleas Court by .Joyce A. Ritchie. Coolville, and Elton A. one else? Please tell me what Ritchie, Coolville. to do. - SOUTHERN SIREN Di ssolutions were granted IN NEW ORLEANS to Heather Nicole Savoy and DEAR SIREN: You haven't Shaun Michael Savoy, and led anyone on, and you are enti· Ronnie Eblin and Denna tied to your feelings. Darren Eblin : has been hanging around, hoping you will fall in love with him. You have been up-front with him. Please don't let him POMEROY - Divor.ce wear you down. If the chemistry hasn't kicked in for a year, actions were filed .in Meigs it isn't likely to happen -regard- County Comm.on Pleas Court less of whether Mike is or isn't by Christy A. Haning. Long "the one." Tell Darren the time Bottom, against Donald J. has come for both of you to date Haning. Long Bottom. and by . Rose M. · Causey, others, and let him go. Reedsville, against Ri ck Dear Abby is writte11 by Causey, Reedsville. Abigail Vall Buren, also , known as Jeanne Phillips, a11d wasjou11ded by her mother, Phillips. Write Dear Abby POMEROY - A forecloat www.DearAbby,coill or sure action was filed in Meigs P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, . County Common Pleas Court CA90069. by Benefi cial Ohio , Jo e .. Elmhurst. Ill ., against Pamela i... Caner, Racine, and others. alleging default, on a mort· gage · agreement in the amount of $82.348 .45. Actions demanding repo~­ session of mobile home callateral were filed by Green Tree Servicing. Atlanta. Ga .• again st Kenneth Reed . Hockingpon . and others. and Richard W. Davis. Pomeroy. and others. Divorces Foreclosure Sentenced POMEROY . · - Lloyd Creston Riftle was sentenced · in · Meigs County Common ·Pleas Court to one year in prison on a charge of trafficking · in crack cocaine and 18 months on fo ur counts of complicity to theft and a count · of complicity to van. dalism . The sentences are to be · served consecutively. Riffle wits given credit for 208 days served prior to sentencing. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 2005 • MEIGS • EAS,.ERN • SOU,.HERN ·Radiology graduation annonnced MARIETTA - The School of Radiologic Technology, sponsored ' by Marietta Memorial Hospital and in aft.iliatiotr with Washin2ton State Communi ty College, Memorial Camd en-Clark Hospital imJ · St. Josep h's, (l?lr.. l~¢\!f tK... l)~me.s ~l}}~~LPAA~~R Ravenswood Chiropractic C~nter 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 22 at the home of Doug and Tonja Hunter on Bashan Road . Also reponed at the meeting were activities at the recent RACO food drive for the Meigs Cooperative Parish and Racine Founh of July celebration. · RACO donated $200 to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department for the tireworks on July 4 and $200 toward~ the entertainment. It wa~ also repon~ ed that RACO's trog jumping Monday, August 15, 2005 Constant interruptions bring family conversation to a halt Greek Prime Mitii ster Costas Caramanlis canceled a holiday on the Aegean island of Tinos tu return to Athens .. The (yP.riot president also canceled a' vacation. Helios Airways. Cyprus' first private airline, was founded in 1999. 1toperatesatlectof Boeing 737s to cities including London ; Athen s; Sofia. Bulgaria; Dublin. Ireland; and Strasbourg, France. EU new- . comer Cyprus is di vided into Turki sh and Greek sectors. Most of its 800,000 people are Greek Cypri ois. MPH from •he northeast.· Monday, August 15 Overnight (1·6 a.m.) Humid and cloudy morning. It wi ll remain cloudy. There Temperatures will. rise from · BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - another died in a shooting, the derics are urging foll\)wers to had made "abundantly clear 69 to 80 by late this morning. is a good chance we CQuld see With one day left to tinish U.S. military announced. At vote against any constitution to my Iraqi interlocutors." Winds will be 5 MPH from the some rain . Temperatures will .Iraq's new constitution. Sunni least II Iraqis were killed that could lead to the breakup . An American soldier was fall from 70 to today's low of north. , , ki lled and three !Jthers were . Arabs asked Sunday that the Sunday in attacks across the of the coumry. 62 by 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 Ajter11oo11 (1·6 p.m.) With the Sunnis standi ng wounded in a roadside divisive issue of federalism be country, police said. It will continue to be humid MPH from the northeast. put off until next year so the Sunni Arab politicians fas t. Shiite leg islutor ·Jawad bombing Sunday while they Thesday,August 16 and cloudy. There could be a draft can be completed on asked that federalism be left al-Malik i. a member of Prime were on 8atrol east of ·few raindrops around the area. Moming (7 a.m.-NoM) · time, warning they would not out of the constitution until a Minister Ibrahim al-Jaafari's , Rutbah , 25 miles west of It will be a cloudy morning. Temperatures will stay near 83 accept provisions for federat· new parliament is elected pur· Dawa Pany. raised the possi- Baghdad. the military said. with today's high of 86 0ccur- Temperatures will climb from Three soldiers assigned to ed states. ing a meeting with President bilit y that the deadline equid riA g around 3 p.m . \Yinds will 63 to 75 by late thi ' morning. • Three Task Force Liberty American officials applied Jalal Talabani and Massoud be pushed back. be 5 MPH from the north turn· Winds will be 5 MPH from the "We might amend the inter- were killed and one was pressure to resolve diff~r- Barzani, leaders· of the two ing from the northeast as the northeast. · ences on that and other issues · major Kurdish parties and 1111 con"itut"to n and extend the wounded in a roadside bomb. Ajtemoo11 0-6 p.m.) afternoon progre s·ses. before Monday's deadline .for proponents of a federa l sys- deadline by a min imum of ing late Saturday near Tuz Eveni11g (7 p.m.-Mid11igllt) Temp,ratures will increase parliament to adopt the con- · tem to protect the self-rule two weeks'' to allow time to Khormato, 100 miles nonh of It sho uld be a cloudy from 79 to 85 by late this afterwin O\ er th e Su.nni Arabs. he the capital. the military said. stitution. and U.S. Kurd s haYe had since 1991 . even ing. There is a slight noon . Skies will be partl y One so ldi er also was "We made a proposal to told The Associated PreS>. Ambassador Zal,ma y chance of rain. TemP,eratures cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 That wou ld req uire killed and another wounded Khalilzad said he was con- transfer federalism and the will drop from 83 early thi s MPH winds from the northvinceil tpe· Iraqis wo uld sue- process of forming federal approval of two-thirds of par- in a bomb in g in western evening to 72 . Winds will be 5 east. ceed. regions to the next National liamem and the president and Baghdad on Saturday, the Some politicians said the Assembly." Sunni politiCian hi s two deputies. Howeve r. military said. Elsewhere. a U.S . soldier draft could be presented to the Kamal Hamdoun said . the United States was anxious t 'hin~tna.111f 1.( 11l.· ~-~r ~~~ Shiite- and Kurdish-led par- "Legislation could be drafted on to keep to the s<:hedulc and was found dead of a gu nshot \. P. \\ \ ' C'hm'lj'lf0Ctic Society liairient Monday over Sunni these two matters and a refere n· ratchetcd up jJre,ure on the wound Friday. The military :\ll'ml't-r . ~·.A.n~rio.11n lk"-li'J of ITaqi> to meet the Monday sai d atJ investi gation was Arab objections. But that , dum could be held on them ." hn·n~ll· l'rtil'"-~i"ml, deadline . under \\·ay and did not say would further alienate that Hamdoun said the Sunnis 20 ~a C\P,.'fiCil.'\' ~cmt'lrr ,"( AITh.'ncan AcaJcmv disaffected minority, under- re<.:eived no response to thei r , KhalilLad · also acknowl- where th.e soldier was found Auto Accidents Workers' of \1edll":tl Al"llpttfk.,tlft' cutting the U.S. goal of using proposal. which the Kurd s edged the importance of get- or if an attack was suspected ting Sunni Arabs to join in in the soldier's death. . , the political process to. take · have rejected in the past. Compensation The U.S. military the steam out of the Sunni He said other charter provi- back ing the document. "This • SJX111s l njuri~\ •M (".slln~ '•M ~ dominated insurgency. sions that Sunnis obje.:ted to consti tution can be a national announced the death of a lieu• AcupunCIUR! • Silmt da) ;ippl . compact bri nging Sun ni s in. tenant of Abu Mu sab al. " It looks like all the agree- were re cog ni tion of the i>o lating extremists and Zarqawi 's Al-Qaida in Iraq. · ments are being made only by Kurdish language. dual c~ti· >tatement said the Kurds and the Shiites zenship a'nd the role of the Baathist hard-liners and set· The without even asking our opin- Shiite religious leadmh ip. , ting the stage over time for Mohammed Salah Sultan ~ "If there are poi nt> thai we defeating them ." he said on who was known . as Abu ion ." Sunni Arab official Zubair. was wearing a suicide Saleh al-Mutlaq said Sunday. do not a~ree on. we will not CNN's "Late Edition.'' Khalilzad told CNN that "a 'pack wi th ex plosives when he ''I believe the draft is going to sign any draft ... Hamdoun lot of American blood and was ki lled Friday by Iraqi' tie presented tomorrow even said. addin£ that he Jidn't American treasure ha' been >ecurity forces , the U.S. state.if it is ,not finished. wi th or think Shiites and Ku rds 1\'ould 316 Washln St · Ravenswood, WV without· our approval." push th rough a charter "if spent here" - a point that he ment said. . Parliament scheduled a they a re serious about the meeting for 6 p.m. ( 10 a.m. unanimity with us ... • ' EDTl Monday to :lllow as Sine~ Shiites anct Kurd' much time as p~sible. for have agreed on most constitu· negotiators to ag re e on a tiona! issues. Kurdish Ia" · • draft. . maker Mahmoud Othman f , The main obstacle was the said the draftin~ committee .argument O\'er federalis m. would present the draft to'par· which the fo rmerlv dominant liament Monday even if the Sunni Arabs fear could lead to Sunni AraQs objected. Visit the PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL booth t<urdish anu' Shiite Musl im Parliament could approve regions splitting away · from the draft by a simple majorit). during the d 1 I( " ( 01 · '\ , ) ,. \ q iraq. But al-:'vlutlaq said there and the Shiites and Knrds ·also was no a~reement on 17 together hold 22 1 of the n5 Booth hours are 4 to 8 :Other issues·. - including the seats. HoweYcr. ·that risks a di stribution of IDil \\ealth . Sunni backlash thar could TIMOTHY P. 1\IETZGER.DO Another Sunni official sc unle the constitution "hen voiced objections o\·er a it is put before \Oters in an of JilL .\ IIDDl.LPORrU .I\1( Shiite- Kurdish deal to grant Oct. 15 referendum . ' ;pecial status to the clerical If t\\U·thirus of the' oters in will be at the booth on Thursday, August 18, 2005. hierarchy of Iraq \ Shiite at .least three <>f the I X ·pro\·inces ,·ote "no." the c har~ , Mu,lim majority. Booth-hours for that day will be 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. In violence. ti1 c L.S . sol - ter \\ou lu he Jde,ltcd anJ dier' were killeu b1 roadside. Sunnis form a major1t' in at • •• bomb' O\er the "eekend and least filllr prminccs · Sunni · , I I I I I I I I I . l ' t I I I I I t I I I I I I I t i. I I I I I I I I I I I I~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I Several thank you note s from SHS Seniors who received the scholarships thi s year were read at the meeting. It was announced that RACO members · will once again be working the Meigs County Fair gates for two days. Last year RACO took its fair gate proceeds and purchased new picnic tables· for Star Mill park . A picnic for RACO fair gate workers will be held at .PageA3 Hospital. held its graduation ceremony on Aug. 12 on the Washington State campus. Graduates have· completed two vears of full-time didactic classes and clinic.al experi· ences, demonstrating and documenting knowledge, compe- tence and proficiency in the art and science of radiologic technology. Among those to be hon'ored at the ceremony are Cassie Davi s of Coolville and Lindsey Smith · of Racine. ON OU DEAN'S LIST ~;- ATHENS - The following students at Ohio University ' were named to the deai1's li st at Ohio University for the spring ·quarter: James . Bennett. Jacob Householder. and Blaze· Linton , all of Coolville; Valerie Karr. Long Bottom ; Dclana Eichinger. Chr,istina Miller. Rachel Taylor. all of Middleport; Maegan Dodson . Andrea Krpwsczyn. Sara Manstield, Mqrgan Mathews. Lee Nau .. Ryan Pratt. Tia Pratt, all of Pemeroy. Deana Pullins and Arian Smedley. Portland; Joseph Cornell , Jessica Fi sher, Sarah Molly Gilmore, Hawley. Autumn Hill, Tony · Hupp, Rachel Marshall , and Jennifer Walker, Brandon Wolfe, · all · of Racine; Melissa Johnson and Joshua Kehi ,' both of Reedsville ; Lauren Logan. Amber Snowden, and Shauna White, all of Rutland; Rachel Chapman. Syracuse. "Be Sure To Be A rOrtOf . · S . This Year's Peclo/ Fall Sp· P, · · Orfs . ev,ewEa~ .. ,on! . .OU announces local grads ATHENS - Ann Riftlc. Midulep0rt, Andrea Krawsczyn. . Pomercy, Macyn Ervin. Racine. and Kunberl y lhle. Racine. graduated from Ohio University at the end of spring quarter. with hi~h honors. Joshua Kehl ot' Reedsville graduated with honors. . James Patterson ot Pomeroy received a graduate degree, a master of education. Other local graduates were : Grant Abbott, , Pomeroy ; Lauren Anderson, Pomeroy; J.ennifer Buckley, Pomeroy; Heidi DeLong. Pomeroy; Clay Enslen, Pomeroy ; · Marjorie Halar, Pomeroy; Jason· Mora, Pomeroy; Justm Roush, Pomeroy; Matthew Beldyk, Reedsvi lle; and Kimberly Marcinko, Tuppers Plains . ,•• ~••••••••••••••••••••······•······x•xx·:x·~ ......................... A........................................................... . . .........'. ~ •~ H ~4 ~t MEJGS COUNTY FAIR SCHEDULE . . MONDAY, AUGUST 15.2005 . •4 u Sponsor nfth~ Do_w" H,ulri:t Hrating & Cnnling" & "Baum Uurrbrr Compa,.J" . •• Mnt:ic of thr "C11pling~n"- ."iponso"d by rltr Mtigs County 'Hraltlt IHpoffm~•• •• ~~ 4:tHip.m. Kiddie Tractor Pull-S mall Sho"· Arena :: Junior fair Board Auction-Livtstock Show Arena Junior hlr Goat 1\·tlirket Shmt·-Lives•ock Show Arena Junior Fair Sheep Show follo,.·ed by Open Class Sheep Sho¥1·-Liveshxk Sho¥1' Arena Dfmo Derby-Grandstand Hill Stage •:ntertainment Gatts Close •• I • 10 ~~~ tddruiU wtth Webmaill • FREE 1edlrncal Suprot1 I • Custom s~ P•ge - News. Weather & 1001'1! ' •• :: 5:]0p.m. 6:00p.m. U tl7:30p.m. •• ll;OOp.m. ~~ II :OOp.m. ::• TUESDAY. AUGUST 16. 2005 Spo11sor uf tltr IJu1 H •• ·"ugil' 11! tlfr "Caplingrn" • Spo"''"" bJ tltr Mrits CouNty Htalllr DtptJrtmtNt H ( f:/:;-:6X laster!j I ~ •~ •~ I l$9.95"" •Instant Messaglt'IQ - Keep wour buddy listI .....- - - - ' - - ftl$1 $J mottl t Sign Up Online! www.LocaiNet.com •i! 4 ''Cenr~it'ltarll!qMipwmtl" 7:00a.m. K:OOa.m. ~:I O:OOa.m. •~ I 2:00p.m. •• I :OOp.m. •• ' ~: •• 4:00p.m. ~ ~ •• H H · ~ ~ ~ Gates Opl'n M .Junior hir Rabbit Show-Small Show Arena :: Antique Tractor Pull-Pull Track H Bicycle Dral\ing-Hill Slat~e H Open L'lass Beef Show rollo"'·rd by Junior F•ir lk!ef Brecding-•4 Linstock Show Arena ~ Antique Trudor Pull-Pull Area ~ Kiddie Tractor Pull-Small Show Arena H ......................................................................................................,..,.. ............. E- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,2005 ., 5:00P.M Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information mbe.1J.Batlp , ~enttnel ············································~4 • • �. . ' I OPINION The Daily Se~tinel It· would be nice to go fi >ll- 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohlo m.~r (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 · . ft would be nice to worry about John Roberts . It would be really nice to think Karl Rove was wot1h worrying about. But something wholly distracting is going on. Must be ' that war on whatever it is,· and its very real casua lties . Barbecue s smoke, kids come home from summer camp and ballplayers ge t · busted for steroids. Life goes on. But does it really 'l I wondered this recently, as my laptop was profiled (or not) www.mydallysentinel.com · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher. • Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ' Congress' shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting tire free exercise tlrereoj; or abridging tire freedom : of speech, or of the press; or tire right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Governmentjor a redress ~{grievances. in an examination at an air- -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. .Aug. 15. the 227th day ol 2005. There are 138 days left in the y~ar. · Today's Highlight in History : . . ; Aug. 15. 1945. was proclaimed ··v.J Da(by the Allies. a day after Japan agreed to surrender pncondttK>nally. On this date : In I 769. Napokon Bonaparte was born nn the island of Corsica. . · In 1914. the Panama Canal opened to traffic . In 1935. humori st Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when thei r airplane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska . In 1944. ~uring World War II. Allied r·orces landed in southern France. In 1947. l'ndia became imkpcndent after some 200 years of British rule. · In 194~. the Republic· uf Korea was prol'laimed. Ten years ago: The Justice Department agreed to pay $3.1 million to white separ~ttist Ramly Weaver anJ his family to settle their claims over the killing of Weaver's wife and son during a I992 si~ge by federal agents at Ruby Ridge. Idaho. Pioneering TV journalist and Timex watch pitc.hman John Cameron Swayze died in Sarasota. Fla., at age 89. Five years ··a~o : Democrats stirred memories of President John F. Kenn~dy at their national convemion in Los Angeles, -,yith his daughter Caroline beckon ing delegates to turn the New Frontier into a "timeless ~al l " that wotfid send AI Gore to the White· House. British Airways joined Air France in grounding its CQntordc supersonic jets in the wake of the July 25 crash near Paris that <.:!aimed 113 lives. A group of I00 separated faniily · members from North Korea arrived in .South Korea for temporary reLmions with relatives they had not seen fo r half a centLuy: a group of I(~) South Koreans -<isited the North. : One. year · ago: Residents left homeless by Hurricane €harley dug through· their ravaged homes. rescumg what :tlley could as President Bu sh promised rapid delivery of dis'lister aid. In Athens, the U.S. men's hasketbaiL team lost 92":13 to Puerto Rico, only the third Olympic defeat ever for the :Americans and first since adding pros. Vijay Singh won the PGA Championship in Haven. Wis. : Today 's Birthdays: Actress Rose Marie is 82. Political activist Phyllis Schlatly is 81. Actor Mike Connors is 80. :Jazz musician ·oscar Peterson is 80. Rhythm-and-blues singer Bill Pinckney (The Drifters) is 80. Actress Lori Nelson is 72. Singer-producer Bobby Byrd· is 7 I. Civil rights activist Vernon Jordan is 70. Actor Jim Dale is 70. Actress Pat Priest is 69. Supreme ,Court Justice Stephen Breyer is 67. Musician Pete Yo'rk (Spencer Davis Group) is 63. O.uthor-journalist Linda Ellerbee is Ill. Songwriter Jimmy Webb is . 59. Britain 's Princes> Anne is 55. Actress Tess Harper is 55. :.O.ctor Larry Mathews is 50. Actor Zeljko lvanek is 4~ . Rock :Singer-musician Matt Johnson t The The) is 44. Actress Debi 'Mazar is 41. Country singer Angela Rae (Wi ld Horses) is 39. Actress Debra Messing is 37. Actor Anthony Anderson is 35. Actor Ben Affleck is 33. Singer Michael Graham (Boyzooe) is 33. Actress Natasha Henstridge is 3 I. Thought for Today: 'To feel that one has a place in life solves half the problem of contentment." - ·, George Edward :Woodberry. America11 poet. critic and educator ( 1855- 1930). port se~:uri t y c h e~:kpoin t. Watching the guard wave a practically magic wand over every angle and face of the thing, it struck nie that here we are. Americans . in high summer. at the dawnish of the 21st century. We may be citizens of a nation cmlccived in liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created eq ual. but OLir liberty has shrunk under measures we talo..c to ward off Islamic terror attacks. and our dedication t,o equality looks tatiy as we go about making the world ·safe for ... shari a. It sounds crazy, but this is realitv. Monday. Aug . 15 . promises 't o b~ a great J ity for ·shari<\, or Islamic law. It marks th~ end of the con~ti­ tutional wrangling in Iraq and the beginning of the Israe li withdrawal from Gaza and parts of the West Bank. Both events - fought :300 words. All /~1/en are subject. to editirrg. must be sigrred. ~nd inc/UL!e <iddre.u amlrelet'lwne 11Umber. No unsigrred letti-rs i;•il! be pu!J/is/r,,d Leuers slrnuld he · in good taste. 4,ddressirrg issue.s. 1101 person<ilitil'.>·. Leuers o{ tlrarrks w orgaTiizatimrs and indil'idrwls >rill not he accfptcdfor tmhlimtion. The Da~ly Sentinel Correction Policy . ·(usPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. <Our main concern in an stories is to be P.ubtished every afternoon Monday accurate. If you know of an error in a through Friday 111 Court Street story, call the newSroom at (740) 992- 2156 Our main number is (740) 992-2156. Department exte~sions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoellich. E)(t 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: ae1h Sergent. E)(t. 13 Advertising Pomeroy. Oh10. Second-class postage •. pa1d at Pomeroy · Member: The Assoc1ated Press and the OhiO Newspaper ASSOCIB\1011 Postm11ster: Send address correct1ons to The Da 1l y Senlinel. 111 Court Street. Pomeroy. Oh1o 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . ....... , . .'10.27 One year ..... ·.......~123.24 Daily .................. so· I SeniOr Citizen. rates One month .. . . . .... ·.... "9 .24 Outelde Sa!es: Dave Hams, .Ext 15 · One year ...... . ......' 103.90 Outside Sales: Brenda Davis, Ext 16 Subscnl::lefs stoold remrt in adva~U:! direct ClaoaJCirc. : Judy Clark, Ext 10 to the Dally Senbnei.'No subscnpl10n by Circulation Dlstrlcl: Mgr.: Jason Panerson. Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefl1ch. Ext 12 . ma11 permmed 1n areas Where home carrier service IS ava1lable. Mail Subscription Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks .132.26 164.20 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ' 127 11 E-mail : news@mydallysent,nel .com Web: www.mydailysenhnel com Diana · · west for, facilitated, even micromanaged by the U.S. of A. should ex pand the domain of Islam ic law, which codifies female inferiority and religious inequality. I don't know a better way to quantify the rwo events. By ·day's end, Iraq, if it settles as expected on a draft constitLtti on based in sharia, and Gaza. as a new sector >~f the ai'ready sha~ia-vested Palestin ian Authority, will. have joined the community of nations at odds with .the Free World. That sound s crazy, too. But no more so than - the thought of Amer-ican troop' fighting off Iranian-supported death squads to shore up a government led . by a possible Iranian ugent- Ibrah im Jaafari. the Iraqi prime minister and leader of the Tehran-allied Dawa facJiQn. It sou nds fant;istic, but the notion comes from . the seri ous-minded Caroline "Glick of The Jerusalem Post. who recently wrote: " Both U.S. and Iraqi officials- Shi'ite and Sunni - have since the inau gu ration of the Iraqi Guveri1ing Cu un~il in the summer of 2:003 stated repeatedly and matter-of- ,J'actly that he (Mr. Jaafari) is an Iranian agent.'" Mr. Jaafari spent years under Iranian protection during Saddam's regime; he also just concluded a three-day visit to Tehran where he sealed oil, military and tourism deals . I don 't recall hearing any word on ending iran 's recognized sponsorship of terror and unrest in Iraq. More craziness: The sp~ctacle · of an American Se~retary of Swt e, Condoleeza Rice. propping up the Holocaust-denyin g Pabtiniim Authority leader. Mahmoud Abbas, in the strategic dismemberment of Israe l wrought by the mystifying old general Ariel , Sharon . The Israeli move includes not only the destruction or dismantling of 25 Israeli settl eme nts and the rclt>catinn of 9,000 Israelis, but also the disinterment and reburial of 48 Israeli graves. Horrific, yes. but not crazy. The threat of Muslim desecrati on of Jew ish graves in · the Gush Katif Cemetery is too rea l for Israel to allow the deaJ to relnain where they rest. . In 1948, Muslim armies .captured the Mount of Olives cemetery in Jerusa lem and turned tens of thousands ·of Jew ish tombstones into constru~:tiun material for roads, buildings, even lat ri nes. Six of the 48 Gush Ka tif graves belong to residents murdered by Muslim terrorish. Five of them may well belong to members of the H~tuel fami ly - a mother and four daughters - who were -shot to Jeath last May, at close range by Palestinian terrorists. They had been driving to a rally against the withdrawal, their cari:JUmper s ti~k cr reading "Uprooting the Se1tlements, Victory for Terror. " Certainly, the terrorists see the withdrawal as victory although not ultimate victory. J;;,;;al Abu Sa•:nhadaneh, <.:ommanuer of the Popular Resi sta nce Commi uees, a Pal es ti nian terror network behind . ···1 llmg other things) the 20()_, .rtta<.:k in Gaza on a U.S. diplomatic t:rmvny that ki lied three Americans. is alrcudy planning Intifada 3. . "We will transfer all our fighting methods anJ capabilities to the West Bank,"' he told The Jerusa lem Post. "The wi thd r;iwal will not .be compl ete without the West Batik and Jerusalem. which is eve n more pr~cious to us than the West Bunk .'' · Not surprisingly. Abu Samhaunnch is wanterl hy · Israel. But· he 's also wanteJ by the Palestini.an Au thority, he says -. to become a senior official in its Mili.tary lntell rge nc<.: Force. There m;ty be u peculiarly . Middle E;rstern logic to all this. but it's not one we seem able to Lrnderstand. 1 (Diana West is a coh tmn;sr .fiir Tire Waslrington Times. Slif can lw cn!lfactc(l t·ia diww11 ·es!@ \'e ri :on.ner.) Obituaries ' I · and John W.Grcen, of Brenham, Texas; twu great gnmdchildJen. Robert Wade Allman and Bethany P Allman. both of Spring. Texas: tour sisters-in-Jaw: Wilma Roush Sargent, of Middfepon, Dorothy MIDDLEPORT- Dr. Joseph J. Davis, 92. p:L>sed August 13, Gardner Roush. of of Salem Center, Sheila Shane Roush , of 2(X)5 at hi~ home in Middleport, Ohio. · Chillicothe and Mary Jean Watson Roush, of Sun City. Ariz.: two Bom January l I, 1913 in Ashland Ky., he was the son of the late brothers-in-law, Garen A., Roush. ot Murphy, Texa~. Harold G. Joseph J. and Ruby Welch Davis. In addition to his parents, he wa' Roush, of Elkview, W.Va; brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Clifford preceded in death by a sister, Minerva (Clyde) Roher, Cleveland, and H. "Pm" and Mary Cross Roush: of Racine; 3!ld severdlnie~es and a brother. Fr;mcis (Helen) Davis, Peebles. , . . .. · Dr. Davis is survived by his wife of 65 years, the fanner Kathleen nephews. Funeral servtces wtll be at I I a.m. Wednesday m the Cremeens Bush, Middlepo11. Also surviving are daughters, Charlene Batey, Funeral Home, Racine, with Rev. Roger Grace and Rev. Kerry Wood Middlepon, Di~ma Fisher, Lexington, Ohio, Elaine (Homer) Preece, officiating. · .· Pt. Pleasant. W.Va., and 'Joyce Davis, Gainesville, Ra.; gr.md.sons, · Internment will be in' the Letart Falls Cemetery 111 [,etart, W.Va. Shawn (Ti!Ti ny) Batey, Baton Rouge, La., Phillip (Stephenie) Friends may call trorn 6-8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeml home. Swisher. Pittsburg. Pa., Stephen (Kristi) Batey, Middleport. Eric Swisher Pittsburg, Pa., Randall (Kristy) Fisher Strongsville; great gra ndchildren Stephen Batey, Middleport, Maxwell Fisher Strongsville. Madison Batey, Baton Rouge, La. and Joserh Fisher . .. ., . . . Strongsvtlle. LETART, W.Va.-. Donald Donme Mark Roush, 65, of Letart Following gmduation from Peebles High School in 193 1, Dr. . Y/.Va., went to be with Jesus on Aug. 12,2005 surrounded by hts Davis attended The Ohio SUtte University. He graduated from the lwmly at St. Marys Hospttal, Huntmgton, W.Va. . College of Phanmtcy in 1939 and the College of Medicine in 1943. He is survived by ~is wife Renita Gtbbs Roush of Let<U1, W.Va. He wa' a member of the American Medical Association, The Ohio Funeral servtces wtll be held a'. I:30 p.m Monday at the Fogleson~Academy of Family Practice, a Fellow of the American Academy of Tucker Funeral Home. Pitst9r Bnan Maywlil ofttcmte and bun:tl Will .Family Practice, and held Emeritus status with the Ohio State Board be try Zerkle Cemetery. Mrhtary gravestde servtce wtll be held by of Medicine. . VFW Post 9926 and Amencan Legton Post 140. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and intemed at Calling hours were held from 6 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Stm Diet;;o Naval H(ispital. Dr. Davis was attached to the U.S. Mw·ines rn the Korean War and attained the rank of Lt. Commander.' In 1946 Dr. Davh began his medical practice in Middleport and setved the area until his retirement in 1'!78. He wa' a world tmveler Doy Ray Nitz Sr., 65, of Racine, died Wednesday. Aug. I0 at his with a special interest in Egyptology, ll' wcllll,, a licensed amateur residence. • radio operator and a photogmpher: He wa~ a welder ;md a member of the Church of Christ in Chtistian Friends may call Tuesday 3 to 7 p.m. August 16, 2005 at the in Hartford. · Middleport Chapel of Fisher Funeral Home. Private services will be Union He was born April 16 . . 1940 in Hartford, the son of Magnolia Mae · l1eld on Wednesday. Burial will take place in Kirkland Cemetery. Nitz of Pomeroy, and tl1e late Russell Nitz. . _ · .. Online condolehces may be sent to the family at www.fisherfu- (Gibbs) In addition to his father. he was preceded m death by hts hrst wtte. neralhornes.com. · Betty Jo Nitz; and two brothers', Coy Eugene Nitz and Hoy Leroy . Nitz. . He is survived by his wile, Annetta Nitz of Racine: two sons tmd daughters-in-law, Doy Ray .11 and Peggy Nttz ot Syracuse, ''!'d HOUSTON - Kate Roush. 89, of Houston <md tonnerly of Meigs Bobby Joe and Denise Nitz, of Middlepott; a daughter anJ son-mC:oumy, p;.tssecl away at I:45 p.m. Friday n the Park .Place A'sisted law, Cyndm anJ Dendi Hudson of Syracuse; a .step-daughter, Carolyn Bentz of Racine: step-sons. Terry Lambenof Pomeroy <md Li ving Facility in Houston. . . . Bom on Mav 7. 1916 in the Tmill communrty rn Roane County, Jason Pierce of Pomeroy; a step-daughter and son-m-law, Je<umena W.Va .. she wa~ the daughter of the late Lorenzo Dow and Louise <md Mike Smitl1 of Racine: a step-son and daughter-m-law, John and Angel Bentz of Racine: gnmdchilctren, Stephanie HLrd.son. Lee-Anna Sm-getull Webb. , Hudson and Justin Nitz: step-grandchtldren, Travts Bentz <md AleXIS She hi!d been a resident of Houston for the pll~t I0 years. · She was a homemaker and ll"isted in the opemtion of a very suc- Smith; ;md two sisters ;md brothers-in-law, Annette and Kelly Thoma ce,;,f'uJ dairy ftmn in Salem Center for 32 years. Upon r;etirement, she and Nannette and Richie .Biumenaeur, all of Pomeroy. Services were at I p.m. Sunday at Fog_lesong-Tuck~r F~ne.ml w1d her husbtmd moved to tl1e Racine community. She was a I935 graduate of Racine High School ;md tonnerly a member of the ·Home in Mason with Pastor DaviJ Greer ofhctatmg. Bum~ wrllfolUnited Methodisl Chtrn:h in Salem Center and Ractne. She wa' the low in Union Cemetery. Condolences may bee-mailed to t"oglesongtucker@myway.com. leader of the Salem Center 4-H Club tor I0 years and a tanner member of the Racine Garden Club. . She married Orion W. Roush on Sept. 5: 1935 in Point Pleasant, W.Va. He preceded her in death along with four brothers, Patt Webb, Hoyt Webb. Burton Webb and Francis "Tiny" Webb; three sisters-mCOLUMBUS- Ralph Knapp, 69, of Columbus, passed away law m1d four brothers-in-law. · Friday. . Swviving is a son w1a daughter-in-law, Victor Wayn~ and Louella Ralph was a retired conductor, first with the N~w York Central Thompson Roush, of Houston, and a daug~ter and son-m-iaw, DIX!e Railroad and later with ConRail , where he retired 111 1990 after 35 Kay w1d David L. Watet~. of Houston; three grandchildren, Valene of service. . .. . . · Kay Roush Allman. of Spring. Texas. TtLsia Lea Green, of Houston .years He was a volunteer 1\reman ard a member of tl1e HWTisonvtlle Doy Ray Nilz Sr. l'f" CPULDI-I'T HAI/E" J'VST EVoLVED~ 11 MUST HA-.JE BEaJ DESIGNE.D BY A _H1GI-IER Outside Meigs County ' 13 We~ks · .~53.55 26 Week.s . '107. 10 52 Weeks ~214 . 21 L - - - -- - - : - - - - ___ . ______ ~) Lodge #411. F&AM. . . . . . Ralph loved hts family. huntmg, fi'hmg, classtc cars anJ was an avid OSU Buckeye f~m . · . . He is;;urvived by hsi wile. Robetta Knapp. of Dubhn: sons, Mtke. (Debbie) Knapp. of Sunbury, and Tim (Kathy) Knapp, at Bloomingburg; ,-;even gmnd,hildrcn and one great grandson; ststersin-law. Jan Knapp, of Lmgwtlle. Kelta <J11n) Cooper, of Abtlene. Kan .. anJ Je;m (Jack) HuddJe,ton. of Miami, Okla.: hrothers-m,-law, Jim (Jw1) Haggy, of Miami . Okla .. ;mel Lee (Sue) Trdcy. of Abilene. Kan.: ;md many nieces. nephew,· and cou,ins. Family will receive friend' from noon until 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rutherford-Corbin Funeral Home., Wmthrngton Chapel. 515 Hlgh Street, Worthington. Friend> may call the funem! home dunng that time at (6 14)885-4006. · . Funeml services will be hdd at 2 p.m.Tue>-Ciay at the tuneml home . . · Private ourial service will be held at Kinewood Memonal Park. Lewis Center, Ohio. ' ' ' · If they choose, friend' rnay make rnernorial contributions to; Central Ohio Diabe'tes A"ociation. lliKJ Demmon Avenue. Colum bus, Ohio 4320 I in Ralph\ memory. Queen 1l1e opening ct!r~mo11ic~ fur the 142nd Meigs Counly Fair began with . an invocation by Rev. Jonathan f\ioblc of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. and a nag-raising ceremony by l.he Tuppers Plarns Pmt 9053. Veterans of Foreign Wars. with Karen Griffith of Pomeroy playing the Natilinal Anthem and Taps. A junior hrir parade. highlighting thi s year\J u.nior Fait" theme. "Discover the Magic Junior Fair Bring,," Wll' one of the biggest in recent history, with .>cout troops, 4-H members. Junior Fair Board leaders and royally candidates li ning the racetra,k. The Mcrgs , County Dairy Club. with Jersey cow' dre"ed as Holsteins. took first place in the parade, with second going to the Lakestde Leaders 4-H Club. with a magic theme. ·and the Si lver Spurs equestrian <!-H club taking third place. . The lirir king and queen Will preside over all junior fair events thi s week - stx !)11 Monday, alone. Stage Drought from Page A1 from Page A1 from Page A1 Wayne Williams. Julia Miller. Betsy · Nicodemus. Jim Stewart. Dixie Sayre. Katie Childs. Mark and Cindy Rhonemus. Mila Raymond. · Tim and Edie Kine, Vicki Grate. Bill HciJ. Sue Momera. Harrv . anJ Jane Tompkins. · . Tom .Doolcy, who is also master of cereml>nies. Bob Buck .. Bob Mash, Christy Lynch. Dale Colburn. and Becky Grate. · A practice session . will be held at 7:30p .m. Wednesd<~y at the Masoni c Temple in Middlepon. ' "We· ve tried to make sure the animals have " good fac ility at the fair witl1 adequate air tlow so that they can enol down fast enough,'" Kneen <1dded. Cooling down fast enough has heen a problem this summer though mowing tl1e gmss has not. Just llS the melons haVe been sweeter they . h<~ve also been smaller, proving that nothing is pertect. . · Kneen estimates that the county ha' had 60 days of temperature over 90 degrees and 20 days where the temperature soared to I00 degrees. · INTEL.lJGENCE! t:::Jt:;J [j · ~ .C2J q t:::J CJ • BG 55 Blower Roll the dice Leuers rn the editor ar~ \relcome. They shoultl be less tlwn • ." The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Ralph Knapp LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Reader Services Monday, August 15, 2005 Making sense·of crazy reality The Daily Sentinel , PageA4 Monday, August\15, 2005 When I need courage. I drive a few miles down a one-lane road to sit quietly in· a country churchyard beside the grave of aviator Charles A. Lindbergh. . No matter hOw many times r've flo\l'n across oceans in jetliner comfort. I remaitl awed by. his 1927 solo crossing of the Atlantic in a plane no bigge r than my pi ~ k11p truck. A co11pk nf sandwiches. a thermos of coffee and a compass pointed' ea." ' u'tained him, but it was t·ourage that got him into the tiny cockpit. The lifelong "d,·enturer. who died of cancer in I47-l. often warned hi' children to he \\ary or "the unfore,een." but neYcr sat around wairin!! for life ·,q come. to bin{. Aware of its dangers. he. ru;;hed headlon~ at it, ch''"'" ing for his cpilaph the 1\rst line of Psa lm I 39: " If I take the wing~ of rhe morning . and dwell in the unermo't part' of the sea ... " . Discovery's rroblem with erhood of the sea means ." he protruding filler material said. from the heat shieJJ got Recently. there's eve n tixed when astronaut Steve been a formal enJ to a 35Robinson climbed out into year guerrilkt war. The Iri sh space and repaired it with a Republican Army announced Tad little pair of scissors. It was a it wa~ rem"""~um.:ing violence Bartimus gutsy, unprecedented event. against Briti sh rule. a deciSo arc a lot of thin2s in lite. After a week of i1igh anxi- sion Prime Minister Tony ety. improvisation and sec- Blair declared "a step of quelled my worrie' th;rt ond-guessing. Commander unparalleled magnitude.''· , potential tlaw' .in the space · Ei leen Colli!lS and hercrew Veteran IR A strate~i't . . . , Gerry shuttl e Di scovery's heat marle a perfect landing a Jay Adams concurred: "There is shield might interfere with late at Edwards Air Force a time to engage, to rcacb ·its ,are return to Earth . out. 1o put the war behind us B;lse in California. .. Since dinosaurs ·ate our Like shuttle astronauts, all ... This is that .time ... ancestor\. life ha; been a roll so me people treat their heroThe late ABC anchorman. of ihe dice. F~.mine , infant ism as just another day at the Peter Je nnin g'. took i~sue mortali ty. and disease still . office. Others become heroe' with viewer> who thought llO'c greater thre;r(s to the , without thinking. his jnh was to make us feel human face than ~uicidc "He did a"ist some pas- safe. As he told author Jeff horl>hers on London sub- 'engcr> 'out of the ravine and Alan .- "")Ill~ day' (the news Wtl) ·" · ahoan.i American air, he did indeed board the air- is) reas ~ uring. some days it's liner, or in Srirnish trains. craft:· said "Toronto police- absolutely destrut:til'e .'" Terrorism has forc ed us to man , co nfirmin~ that crash We know t(H> well how vilack nowledge .that evil hid"' eyewilne" Guy'Ledcz raced in dark corner" ami di~tant into a burning Air· France lains.behave - they >trap on · Ca\e,. but we can't ICt the jumbo jet to make sure no backpack' to blow us up. w~ "unforeseen;· paralyze u, . pa"engers were trapped don 't know enough about people of gooJ wi II · who. Shuttle ,·n-pilot Jame' Kell y. in~.oidc . every day. act with good I v i~ itetl Lindht'rgh\ gran~ alluding to the Challenger Defense Minister Sergei lt> remind my,ell· that not di~ rbtcr lwn years ago. said Ivanov rejoiced after an i111 e ntion ~. That> hc ca usc every prohlcm become' a the fact that he and hi' col- international re scue mission since 9/11. \~e·ve suffered c<r t<l'trnphe. I n~eded to league:-; were in ~piKC on a saved 'ix Hussian sa ilors and from a low-grade kvcr or rcmemher that >Hit all had S.S million -mile journey a civilian trapped 6(XJ feet fe<tL It's time to cure our- , despi te knowing the thou - · below the surface just hour' selve' b.y balancing news of llC\\-'', f..., ·ifatal. that 1110..,1 problem:-., are merdy t:hallcnf!t:" sand things that cauld go before th,ey ran out <)f oxy - , despair with >torics of inspi, to lnunan in!!emJitv. My ,.i..,ir wrong "means we don't have ge n. "We l1ave seen in deeds. ration. Only then will we wi th 1he Ln;1c Eagk·,· 'ririt paralysis by analysis.'' not in words. what the broth - · lind ps)dnc eq uil ibrium. Our most popular model for homeo"wners. FS 45 Trimmer $129 95 i Lightweight and fast cutting. Comes standard w.ith STIHL EasySpootTM head. \ Lightweight. powerful, starts easily! Save$20 BES·SRP $149.95 See Your STIHL Retailer for over 10.0 Models of STIHL Outdoor Power Equipment. At part,cipating retttilers. Chester Pomeroy Baum Lumber Inc. Dettwiller lumbe.r '' 46384 State Route 248 '740-985-3301 634 East Main St~eet . 740-992-5500 . . \ stihlusa.com . ' • ' AreyoureadyforaSTIHL? . • ' -. �·I .t \ ~ '- ' The Daily Sentinel 05 MEIGS UOUNTY tAIR ,. . .PageA6 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE: Browns win exhibition opener, Page B2 Palmeiro plays to mixed reactions, Page B2 Monday, August 15, 2005 Bl .~ . ' Monday, August 15, 2005 Hold everything: PGA to be decided Today BY Douo fERGUSON ASS,OCIATED PRESS SPRINGFIELD, N.J.Phil Mickelson soared and then stumbled, and somehow tinished ahead of everyone else Sunday in the PGA Championsh ip. But thanks to a band of storms that rolled into Ballu srol, his wor)< is not done. In a ,dynamic fina l rotmd - that inl'luded everything but a winner, Mickelson went from three shots ahead to twd shots behind Steve Elkington in a span o1· seven holes, only to recover when others got swal- Charlene Hoefllch/photo Charlene Hoellich/pholo With 579 entries in the photography com.petit ro n. Maureen Morgan, left, and Mary Swrntex across t11e table , foun d selecting tile best from a!l the rest was a time-consuming and tedious job. ·Debbie Spencer·. department chai rman. looks on as the Judges do their job. • As a part of the dedication ceremony for the new Thompson-Roush building, Ed Holter, presi· dent of the Meigs County Fa ir Board presented Bob Thompson with a key to the building, a cap, and a laminated newspaper page telling of his contributions to fairground development over the past several decades. Brian J. Reed/photo Brewers crash Reds' road · · streak Tuesdav·s gamesMeigs at Jackson, 10 a.m. River Valley a1 Oak Hill , 10 a.m. SOuth Gallla at Ports. Notre Dame. 10 a.m. Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic , 6 p.rr1 Southern vs. Ale~ander. sitellime TBA Gallia Academy at V'CIIIey, 8 p.m Thwsday, Augua118 Blue he ld 'vs. Potnt Pleasant (at Laidley F1old) 3 p m Friday. August 19 Trlmblo at Me1gs. 10 am Williamstown at Eastern, 6 p m G. 8eJ:kley Chr1St1an at Hannan . 6 p m. OVC Prevmw at Coal Grove. 6 p m South Galha at Southeastern . 7 p.m. Saturday; August 20 '('J1rt County at Southern, 5:30p.m GaJiia Academy Bluer\'\lhrte game, 7:'!/J p.m Wahama at Midland Trai l. 10 p.m. 0VP SchEdulE . GALLIPOLIS - A schedule o! IJPCOmlntJ college and htgh school .farsity sporting evcms mvolvlng learns trom Galtta . Motgs and Mason couruies. Monday's games Golf Brian J. Roed/photo R1ver . Valley, Gall1a Academy, Me1gs at Ironton Invitational. 8:30 a.m Ea stern at Fox: F-ire. 2. 15 p.m. Wahama al Buflalo '(Deer Run). 2 p.m . Tuesday 's games Golf ·SEOAL at Ctittside , 10 a.m. South Galha, Point Pleasant at Wahama (Riverside), 2 p.m. TVC Ohio at Franklin Valley, 4:30 p_m_ TVC Hocking at Foresl Hills, 4:30p.m. River Valley at South Point . 10 a.rn . Wednesday 's game Golf Wahama at Ripley (Gre en Hills). 3 p.m. Thursday's games Charlene Hoeltlchlphoto. Invitational (Green Hills ), noon South Ga111a at Notre Dame (ElkS), 5:30 p.m. Sports Briefs Punt, pass, kick coming to Pomeroy We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office · and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive a FREE comic umbrella*! ' I r If yotl an: :t nu:renl ~u h :...:ribcr. ynu ~an rece ive a rr~c umbrella hy cxt~nding your .. uh:.cription for 6 1111.111th:-. for \lnly $59. 15. inq :-.t be mad~ in pcr:-.on at th~ D:lily St:ntinel. Ill Coun St.. Pnrueruy. Ohio in order to receive ~· nur Free comh: umhrclla. t "' Paym~nt Quantities arc limited . r---------------------~-------, I I I II The Daily Sentinel :0 "Your HometoH·n Nell'.l'fJaper" Drnp thi.., coupon oft in our Ll1Ticl' at I ll Cnun St.. Pnll h.'!\1~ . Ohin \~ith ~~ lu r p a~ m~n t and r~CCl\C ~~ FREE cnmic umhrclla I0 l·h,,.,. nnr bcc· n ",.,b,cril><:r inlhc P"" .10 clay>. End'"''";, 111) p:ty mcnl <li'S.10 . 19 f<lr 1monlh> l l·urn.: nt l ~ ~flhc Dail" s;•,tilld. . ' ..,uh:-.n1hc 111 thc /Jt1 i(1 .\,•"ritlf'l . Em: h1..,c d 1.., Ill) Jl>l) ml.'nl nf 1-:N.\ ~~ for a 6 mtmth ... uh:-.~.:riplHliL I I I I r I Narnc--=--------------------------'----------.1 A.Jdre-. .. •. I < li -.,.-----------------,-------------~----- 1 --------~----~----~--~~~--------1 -----,-------------..,.------------------ 1 Visa Expiration Dale . Card# . ...I ___________________________ p Phnnl! Randy Davis of Tuppers Plams · proudly _displays his New Zealand white buck on exh1br\ at the farr. A member of the Lakeside Leaders, this is Randy's first year in 4-H. MILWAUKEE (AP) put runners at first and second. Corey Hart's busy day was · "It was a classjc case of rush· worth il. ing. it.' ' Belisle saiu. " I uidn'( The rookie tii~kcd up his lirst get it done. It was an easy career hit, a three-run homer play." , !hal capped a live-run eighth Narron agreed. inning, and the Milwaukee "Our bullpen has been out: Brewers snapped the standing.:· he said. " ll goes CmC'innati Reels' I0-gamc road back lu if Matt fields the bunt, winning streak with an S-.1 vic- the inning is entirely different. tory Sunday. To me, that's the big play." Milwaukee recalled Hart Overbay, who entered the from Triple-A Nashville on game with a .548 batt·ing averSaturday ni ght <mil. he. didn't age af.ainst Cir.1ci nnati this seaanwe rn town ui1t1l Sunday sun, failed lo put down a sacri· morn ing. lice bunt , but redeemed himself "Corey came in, got off the with a sing le to rig ht that plane, got dressed, took hatting scored Weeks. practice and smoked the ball " It makes the manager a little two· or three times:· bit happier and you don't lose Milwaukee numa~er Ned Yost sleel? over that ... Overbay said. said. "He linally got a hold of "I tned to btlnt a couple of bad ·one." ball s. Even if I had moved the Lyle Overbay hit a go-ahead runner> over. that\ a success. single in the eighth for That\ what I was trying to do." Milw;JUkee, which had lost ih Milwaukee -added another last five games. The · Bre1vers run on a fi elder's choice by . also halted Cinci nnati's ,ea>on· Geoff Jenkins. Hart later home· high _li ve-game winn ing streak. red with two outs for the first ,.'Yes, it was (a good run ),'' RBis of his lcu·eer. "I just wamed to go out there Cincinnati manager Jerry Narron said. "In the eighth, 1. and try to get a hit.'' said Hart. thought we were going to win... who was 0-for-J before his Ri ckie Weeks led off the homer. "I '"" able to gel one eighth with a single oft' reliever up and get it out of here." AP photo Matt Belisle (2-6). The riohtReliever Kane Davis {1-0), Cincinnati Reds' right fielder Austin Kearns hits the wall hard after catching Milwaukee hander then botched a sacri'hce Please see Reds. 86 Brewers' Bill Hall's fly out in the sixth inning Sunday. bunt attempt by Bill Hall that Golf TVC Ohio at Hidden Hills. 4:30 p.m. TVC Hocking at Ar rowhead , 4:30 p.m Wahama. Pomt Pleasant at Ravenswood A Disney theme was carried out by the Shining Stars 4-H Club members for their booth exhrbit in the Junior Fair Building. ~ he club qS 17 members anti the advisor is Pau la Morrison. Here Britney and Paul Morrison put the finishing touches on the attrac(rve display which will be available all week for fa irgoers to vrew. Char.lene HoeflichJphoto Please see PCA, 86 . Meigs County Fair Queen Whitney Tlloene and Farr King Tyler Lee are pic: tured with the Junior Fair members who will represent the lrvestock events this week. They are, 1-r, H~aven Westfall, Rabbit Pri~cess: Jul te · Tillis, Poultry Princess: Courtney Ginther. Horse Princess: Morgan Tucker. Poultry Prince; Nico le Mood ispaugh, Goat Princess: Nathan Cook, Beef Prince ; Eugene Patterson, Swine Prince: Shawnella Patterson, Swine Princess; and Kirk Pullins, Dairy Prrnce. Karen Griffith played trum pet solos as the Tuppers Plains. Post 9053. VFW, rarsed the American flag to open the 142n<;l Meigs County Fair on Sunday ewinrng. Elkington imd Thomas Bjorn at J. , under. or Vi.1ay Singh and Davis Love Ill at 1-undcr. all will drop ,hots down the str~lch . hen so. Wo[)(b had to stick 'around New Jersey ju't to niake sure. "I had a wo nderful four tourna: men I, ... Woods sa id of his run through the major,. "I won two. I was close in one. and I don't know about the other one vc1. !(Monday fo llows form. it could be qui te a 'how. "I'm .starting to hit some good shots, and we· ve got >ome birdie holes com- lowed up by deep rough ilnd the pres- way he started . And despite a 39-minute delay sure of trying to win th ~ fi"'li · major of the year. just before the leaders teed Mickelson was 4 under otT. no one co uld have · guessed that Tiger Woods par and had a 3-foot par putt on the· 14th hQie would have the best 72when the . final round hole score at the end of was called off for the Sunday. rest of the day. Twelve After hogeying two of players will re turn at 10 the first three holes to a.m. Monday, the first . seemingly lose any "the P(JA chance. Woods fini shed time with birdies on the last two Champio nship ·has gone five days since Bob Tway won at holes for a 2-um)er 68, plltting Inverness in 1986. him at 2-under 278. two shots behind. No one could have imagined . But the final two holes are par 5s. Mickelson would struggle alter the makitig it unlikely tttat MickelsoJl. 0 MasterCard . Expiration Date_ EY.,, FERGUSD , . ' 'Eh· J, Sell or Trade ·New & Used Farrn & Industrial Equipment ' Jim'• Farm Equipment, ·lnc. . . Parts • Salas • Service 2110 Eastern Avenua (St. Rt. 7) • GallipoUs, Ohio (740) 448-9777. (740) 448-2484 Card # • 1 • I, ' POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic Boosters· will sponso r a Pepsi Punt Pass and Ki ck competition at Bob Robcrh Field in Pomeroy at noon Sunday. September 4. The competition is free and is open to boys and girls ages 8 to 15. Age groups arc based on your age as of 12/3 1/05. Cunt<'stanh will need a c0 py of their hirth certificate and must wear tennis shoes. 110 football d cats or special kickin ~ shoes are allowed. For ;l1orc infomKHion contact Jimmer Soulsby at 992-6728. Clippers beat Toledo, 7-3 · WLEDO (APl - Kevin ll1ompson hit a tl1.ree-nm double in the sixth in11in~ to le<KI the Columbus Clipper.; to a 7-3 victory O\'er the Toledo Mud Hens on Sunday. Joe lllur;ton <~so went 3,for-4 for the Cli~. who snapped a five-game losing streak. Andy Cannizaro had two hits and scored two runs. Ryan Raburn and Carlos Pcna hit solo home runs for the Mud Hens. who fiJlished with eight hiK Contact Information Fu .- 1·740-446-3008 E-mail- sports @mydatlytnbune .com llJN!ts S]JJJf Brad Sherman, Sports Editor (7 40) 446-2342, ext 3J bsherman@myda~yt n bune com .. Bryan Walte rs, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext 23 bwalters@myc1311ytnbune com • Larry Crum , Sports Writer · (304) 675-1333. el';t 19 Ierum @-mydat tyreg1ster.com - Stewart wins at D-Rays sting Wickman, Indians· Watkins Glen win on this 2.45-mi le track known as New York's - - - - - - - - - - - Thunder Road. He started WATKINS GLEN. N. y on the pole because rain Saturday prevented the - Tony Stewart won for · · 'f the fifth tim\: in seven races ca mp 1etJon of quah ying and forced NASCAR to set with a dominant perfor· h ·.<o .. ld . " S d . W· k'111 , most of t e '+.,·Car l1e on mane~; u~ ay at at car-owner . pomts. Stewart Glen · lnlcrn,uwnal th,lt was easi ly the fastest driver padded hi s lead 111 · the · of those who took qualify· Nextel Cup st~ndm~s. . . ing laps before the . rain · But there was att anx10us came. moment at the _e nd after a In the race. his Chevrolet l.ate_ ~aulton lorced two led 83 of 92 laps and beat extr.l l.~ps . , . . ., the Chevy of Robby StewMt r,•d•oed,m. th,jl he Gordon by 1.927 seconds had an alternator prob em. on the 11 -turn' track -that forcin g, him IO shut off snakes through the hills someS) stems and swnch to south of Seneca Lake. Stewart is virtually a ba~k~p ..ballery. Sttll, he drove away from. _Robby assured of, being no worse Gordon on the ,restart and than third when NASCAR ':'as Ill no dang er of bemg re sets the standings at five . . point interval s for the top· caught._ Stewart stopped at the 10 drivers after four more llagstand, took the checker races. Then ·' the 1D-race and drove arou1_1d the track . Chase for the to the cheers ?' the crowd . Championship begins Sept. But he dt~n t cltmb the 18 · at New H~mpshire catch ~encmg as he had International Speedway. after ht s three most recent where the 20.02 Cup se rie s wins. champion won last month. The 24th victory of the He and Greg Biflle-share Indiana driver's career the series lead with five came a week after he won wins apiece . fo.r the first time at Road-racing specialist Indianapolis Motor B,oris Said finished third Speedway. The first,place Sunday in a Chevy, fol· finish here gave Stewart a lowed by 'the Dodge of road I05-point lead over Jimmie racer Scott Pruett and Johnson. who finished Johnson·, Che\'y, · fifth . The winner averaged Stewart won the $4.6 86.R04 mph in 'u race million Sirius Satellite slowed sc,·en time' by 14 Radio at The Glen for the c'aution laps. Tbere were second year in a row. It was nine lead change~ among the fifth road-course win seven dri\•er,. fnr Stewart in · five years. Ru"v W~llace was sixth . He \\'Oil in June on the only followed by Mark Martin . Vicker>. Joe other NASCAR road Brian and Dale Nemcchck cou~se th~ serpentine 'Earnhardt Jr. completed the layotit in Sonoma. Calif. It was hi> third career top I0 . BY DICK BRINSTER ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND (AP) Travis Lee thought he ,was lucky and Bu.b Wickman agreed - to a point. Lee connected for a pinchhil homer otT Wickman with one out in the ninth inning Sunday. sending the Tampa Bay Devil Rays to a 1-0 Yictory <lver the Indians and their first series sweep in Cleveland .. The Devil Ray' had lost four straight when they arrived in Cleveland. where they were 7-21 all-time. But they completed their ··12· game trip with a lhrel!-ga mt' sweep and hun . the Indians· wild -card chances. "What a nice wav to end this trip .., Tampa Bai manag. er Lou Piniella said. "Our schedule is llllcd with teams that have postseason aspirations and hopefully we can iui1i their plans:· If not mined. the Indians blucrrillllilr success certainly was altered. They entered the series on a six-game .winning streak - all on the road. But Cleveland. which is II game> o\'er .500 on the road: dropped to 27-30 at Jacobs Field. "We've got to block th~n AP photo out and tum it around,"' manCleveland Indians pitcher Bob Wickman reac ts after giving up ager Eric Wedge said. "The a ninth-inning, pinch-hit homer to Tampa Bay Devil Rays' fire is there. but we just didn't tin ish off some opportuni- 'Travis Lee. background. to give the Devtl Rays .a 1-0 win Sunday in Cleveland. ties.'~ Joe Borowski.( 1·0) pitched pinch-hit this ) ear in 1-1 Ra~s' '" eep. two score le ss in.nings and opportunities. He has --r,·c thmwn th~ slider on a Danys Baez worked the ninth homer' overall. ·J-2 count foe 13 years and for his 26th sa\'e . Borowski ··I'm not ~urc "hat ·~ going e\'t~f\ hod,· know ... i'i.'' he ~aid . has not allowed a run in IS J. on." Lee ,aid . --rmjnst react- "I tlire\\ ·i t for a 'trike and 3 innings ~ince bein~ ~igned ing and getting Jud.:: . 1 \\ ~·1 ~ Tr;n i' L~c heat me. But he hy Tam!Ja Bay on July ll looking ra,thall and it "'" a nearll rnpp...;l II straight up. Lee. batting for Eduardo 1 0· ' Perct . IHlrked the count to _<. ,Jider. I hit il and t l1o11 ~h1. '' "The thlll~ !hat anno\S me .. · 2 ;wainst Wickman (0--1 l ' No wa~. ·hut gt)L ju ... lenllu~h . ;, 1H'hl)Lh 1.!i' c ... th~rn credit. heforc hilling his s,cond <lf it to slide it <ller tll e ·llall ... Thaltc:nil I, no ,Jnlll'h. Thev pinch-hit homer pf the scaSI'Il \Vickman '' '"' ... urpri,L·d ha\t.· '(Hill' !.!nnJ hitler~. bUt and cxtemling his l1itting L~e hit his O..,,t pitch anJ tl1at J\:<'J'k 11 ill blame '" for los~tre~1k {(I II ~amc:-. . II ah0 il '' l.'lll m11.. 11lll ~;Jtd lu.d. h;~d Please. see Indians, 86 \\:a:-. hi' lean·l~n?l:O rd eighth little t<' J,, with the DL'I il ,, ' ' �• / .: Page 82 • The Daily Sentine! .Monday, August Www.~.J~y4ailysentinel.com 15. 2005 .. Monday, August 15, 2005 \Browns top Giants in exhibition opener ~rtbune ASSOCIATED PRESS : CLEVELAND The :Romeo Crennel era began with a liang, some booms and more than a few bolts. Cleveland's first-year -coach had his debut diluted :tJy some severe weather that ~aused a lengthy delay, but :he got his first exh ibiti on -win as the Brown, rallied for a 17-14 win over . the New York Giants on Saturday · nieht. _ Rookie Tyler Jones ki cke.d -a 41-yard field goal with :6: I R left as Cre nncl ~ot a victory that may not n>~nt in tlle standings but should nelp him get the Brown ' to Qelieve. _• Another rookie. quarter-back Charlie Frve . a Brown s fan since he wa~ a kid. tlm~w ·a 19-ya rd TD pass tn tigh t. end Paul !roth in the thi rd quarter to put Cleve land up t4- 7. New York' s Tim Ha ssetbcck toS\ed a 'i yarder to Ataveus Cash to tie :it. : Afler 2-+ yea r!'. as an as sis'!ant , incl uding the last fo ur wiih New England , Crennel was on the sideline as the man in char~e for the first _time. He's t rying to turn around a team that went 4' ·12 last season and has made just one playoff ·appearance since 1999. . Crennel has some major work to do . . The Browns don't ha ve many ptaymakers ·on either side of the ball and little depth. ,"A win is a win is a win:· erenn~l sa id . "We were able tv do what we had to do . Stilt. as yo u probably noticed. there's a lot o f ,work to do." Both teams showed why the NFL plays a preseason as there wcr' j:Jenaltie~ (28 for 236 yards), missed tack les and enoug h bad play s to give Crennet and Tom Coughlin good reason to push their players harder during practice. · Giants second-year quarterbac k Eli Manning. who has stru gg led to develop .;hemistry with his receivers during training camp. threw ·a 20-yard TD pass to .Pla .xico Burre ss in the first quarter G all~ LCR UM@M YOA ILYREG ISTER .COM AP photo Cleveland Browns running bac k William Gree~ runs for a two-yard touchdown against the New York Giants in the second quarter of the exhibition game Saturday In Cleveland. - moments after the. teams to be the No. t tailback. Most of the announced returned from a 1-hour, 19- Suggs had t t yards on three crowd of 67,429 waited runs. Droughns sat out with patiently ·aS the skie s over minute weather delay. a hamstring injury. . Mannin g fini shed 6-of-8 Lak e Erie and outside Brown s quarterback Trent Brown s Stadium were illufor 53 yards in three serie s. On hi s TD pa,s . Mannin g Dilfer couldn ' t 'do much . minated by spectacular patiently waited for Burress with a Cleveland offense li ghtning strikes. · to get behind cornerback that spent ·most of its tim'e ''~here' s nothing you can Gary Bax ter before lobbing go ing in ,reverse. Hu rt by do about the . weather," hi s pass into the teft corner. four penalties - two hold - Crennel said. "We played it "We had a little play ing calls against guard safe . The NFL played it the action,'' Manning said . Cosey Co leman ' "You're rea lly looking for Brown.< lost 6 ya rd s on their safe. " Play re sumed at 9:28, and the inside guy' on the fir st two posse ss ion s with scam s. but they had them Dilfer, who went 2-of-5 for four plays later, Manning hooked up with Bu·rres s, covered. I kllew I had 16 yards. "I thought we did all who signed with the Giants Plaxi l:o one Mon-onc on th~ right." Dilfer ;;;rid . as a free agent after five sea, outside. so I tlucw it up and I threw it high where only he "Obviously. the penalti es s011s with Pittsburgh . could <.:atch it and he made a · kill you. You'd like to over- ' The Browns, · who hav,e great catch . That's OllC or the co me them .but we . were in been decimated by injuries good thin gs about ha ving a such a hole it was hard to ge t in th e. past few years, susout of." big recei·ve r out there." tained their first significant New York's .Tik i Barber . Dou g Johnson. who has on-field one of 2005 011 (he had two carrie., for 8 yards . been battling with Frye to be opening ki ckoff as rooki e Michael Cloud. the Giants' Cl evel and \ No. 2 QB, drove safet y Bradney Pool sufthird-strin g back. had :iR on the Browns RO yards in 15 fered a concussion. five atte mrt s. and nH>kie play s with Green's plunge Cleveland rooki e. wide Brandon .l acolls had 12 car- tying it 7-7 in the second receiver Brayton ·Edwards· quarter. ri es for T'o yards. suited up but didn ' t pla'y. Seconds after Manning Cleve land' s William Green had a t -ya rd TD run took the opening kick and The No. 3 overall draft pick and picked up 44 yards on drove the ball in five play s ended hi s contract holdout 12 'carries. He's in a three- to Cleveland's 46-yard line . Thursday by signing a fiveway competition with Lee referee Terry McA ulay su s- year. $40 million deal but Sliggs and Reuben Drouglms pended play at · 8:09 p.m. hasn ' t practiced. Public ~o!ices in ~"I'P''P'"'I \'our Ri~hllo Kno~· . Deliwrcd Kight to l'mor n,.,, NOTICE FOR EARLY activity will repair 125 PU~LIC REVIEW OF ft. of State Street to A PROPOSAL TO pro (FEMA-OH-DR SUPPORT ACTIVI- 1556) disaster condiTIES IN A too-YEAR tion.• GOA/ARC Flood FLOODPLAIN Recovery Proiect, · AND/OR WETLAND Activity 05-Water Well : August 15, 2005 Replacemenl, Village · To: All Interested Agencies, Groups and Individuals Ractne,Sutton Tow~shlp, Meigs Reg . i o n a l County-This ·activity will replace an existing .-ater well, restor- .of tho GOA/ARC Recovery Activity Flood Project, Ot-T-149 Roadway Embankment Repair ,, , Leba~on Township, Meigs County-This activity · will repair t35 H. ofT: 149 (Long's Run) to -pre (FEMA-OH.-DR' 1556) disaster condition. GOA/ARC Flood Recovery P~oje!=l , Activity . 02-T-149 Roadway Embankment Repair 12, · Lebanon Township, Meigs County-This activity will repair 45 H. of T149 (Long's Run) to pre (FEMA-OH-DR1556) disaster ~ondi­ Uon. GOA/ARC Flood · Recovery Proi.ect, . Activity 03-Parklng · Lot Wall Repair, VIllage of Pomeroy, Salisbury Township , .Metga County-This activity will repair approximately 27 of ing It to pre (FEMAOH-DR t 556) disaster c o ~n d 1 t i o n· . Improvements will also be put in to place to prevent future damage. This notice required by Section 2(a)(4) of Executive Order - t1988 for Floodplains Section Executive and of (b) Order 11990 for wetlands, and Implemented by HUD Regulation found at 24 CFR 50.4 (b)'for any ·actiOn that i.s within and/or affects a floodplain and/or wetland. As currently proposed ~ Include areas designated as floodplain and/or wetland . Buckeye Hocking HillsValley Reg · l o n a l Development District allernatlves regarding sponsorship of the County-This tacting Brei All ph in, Environmental Review Officer~ at 740· 374-9436. Brei Allphin, GIS Specialist Buckeye Hocking Hills-. Valley Regional Development District P.O. Boo 520 Reno, Ohio 45773 Comments on the .proposal may be submitted within 15 days · of the concurrent publication and dis· semination of thi s notice . Comments can be · received through · August 30. 2005 (Note: this date is a 15-day comment period starting from the day . after publica· lion.) 8/15 -: BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE. -§ § 2 00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATIQNI § FAMILY NIGHT Sears posed ; 2. Dlaapproval 3. Approval only 10% OFF Regular & Sale Prices Exclud es Maytag Neptune . Bose. Great Price Items & special purchases. Additional exclusions apply. 0% APR financtng until Aug . '06 with your Sears card and FREE del ivery on any home appliance over $399 after ma1i-1n rebate. ., Addillonal Informa- tion on the proposed 3 adorable k1t1ens. t calico- tom ale, 21 Olack rnales -1 blackfwh1te. With white on chest Born 512 1. Coil (740)446-1850- I \11'1 l..a;1· i\Nn .FOONn r WAN'mO Solita1re Diamon ds- M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Second . Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446· 2842. Mother ca t & th re e "mittens'' - - - - - - - - kittens to good home. Buying Goldenseal: Wed . & (140)446- 1714. Sat. 12-4, _The Plains, Oh 1 Vet y friendly. lull blooded. (740}664 -4 761, 740 -797Rottwetler. to gMd nome' 9054. George Buckley on ly Call (7 40)4 46·8318. [.AJ."I' A~ll Publication Sunday DisPlay: 1 :00 Sundav• Paper It Business Troining ............................-........... 140 Cam pers & Motor Homes ...·........................ 790 Camping Equipment ...................................780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 ElectrlcaVRefrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating ..................................................,830 Farm Equipment .......................................... 610 Farms for RenL .......................................... 430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For Sale or Trade .. ,......................................590 Fruits & Vegetables .....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Hauting...........................................850 Glveaway ........................-..............................040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Grain ..................................................640 Help Wanted .................................................. ! 10 Homelmprovements...................................810 Homes for Sale ............................. ,.............. 3,10 Household Goods ....,..................................510 Houus for Rent... ....................................... 410 tn Memorlam .............. :.o............................... 020 Insurance ..................... ;............................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equipment.. ......... .. :. ........ 660 Livestock ....................................................:.630 Lost and Found .............'... :. .........................060 Lots •S. Acreage............................................ 350 Mtscettaneous .............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlsa .......................540 ' Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 Mobile Homes lor Rent.. ......::.....................420 Mobile Homos lor Sate ................................ 320 Money to Loan ....... :..................................... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Musical instruments ................................... 570 Personats ..................................................... 005 Pets for Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating ................................ .... 820 Prolesslonal Services .......... :...................... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair ............................... 160 flel!l Estate Wanted .....................................360 Schools tnstruction ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertill~er ............................:. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 . Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 Sporting Goods ........................................... 520 SUV's lor Sale ..............................................720 Trucks for Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ..........................................:........ 870 The Daily Sentinel ~unbap 'atime~ -~~ntiitel • •• • • •• • •• City/StateiZip . - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - Phone. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Vans For Sale ........... ;................................... 730 45631 ------------------------------- POLICIES: Ohio Vslley Publishing reeervet the right to edit, reject,, or cencel any ad at any time. ErrOfa mull be reponed on the tlrat Trlbun•Senllnei-Reglatar will btl raaponalbta for no more then the Cbat or the apace oc.:uplecl by the error and only the tiretlnaartlon. 1 nat bl any loa.a or ••pet~eathat raauhe from the publication or omlasion of an sdverUeement. Correction will btl made In the first avaltable edition . • Bo.. """"""' ••••• are alway• r:onildentla!. • Currant rate r:ard applies . · • All real eatata ·adveniaementa ere aublect to the F.ederal Fair Housing A.:t of 1968. • Thla I help wanted ada m&etlng EOE atandarda. We will not knowingly accept any advGrtialng in wlolatlon of the law. ' """"''•••I KIT & CARLYLE t to I I~ TO DRIVE EKf'EAIE~CE ~lECESSAFIV 1I I · I ', ,I ' rULUIME CLASSES ' COL TRA.INING ' f iNANCio''iG AVAILAALE 'JOIJ PLACEMENT • ENROLLI NG t¥:foN . ' Wanted to Buy ..:.......................................... 090 Wanted to Buy- farm Supptles ........,......... 620 Wanted To Do .............................................. tao Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard Sal"' Galllpolis .................................... 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......... c............... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ................................ 076 .I \ ' ALLIANCE \\ ' I' ' , I I \ I i\ \I TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEVILLE. VA 1-80,0-334-1203 www alloanctra.:torlratllil ~om I DO WORKERS NEEDED Assembl9 crafts , wood items. To $480/wk Materials provided ·Free information pkg. 24Hr. 801 -428·4649 .,.eo .._.........._. The Athen s- Me igs Educational Service Center ha s an opening for a Homeless Li ason /C ase Manager. Pos1t1on require· ments: high school diploma or equivalent(educat ion degree in human service 1ield or educational aide per· mit preferred); goOd and/or homeless !amities in Meig s to .: reliat>le transportation with proof of insurance ; and knowledge ol Meigs C9 , reliable transportation with proof of insu rance: and knowledge of Meigs Co. addresses/locations. This is" a g1ant-lunded PoSition. Letter of interest , resume pnd references must be rece ived by 12.00 noon 0 p p o r t ·u n i I www.comics.com CNA's & NA's Des 1n;d Are . Right & 3 Mil es, Last You Hard w orking? 0o You Business On The Right. ReferenceS Re.qui red . Enjoy People?· Ar e You A - - - - - - - - Team Member? II, So, We Jr. Electronica Engineer. Want You On Our Team ! Ashton WV. (Mason Ravenswood Care Center. CoUnty)M intmum A..s: 1 t 13 Washington Street . degree in Elec. Eng . and Ra-venswood, WV PLC programming experiReferences Require d ence. Familiarity with Across The Ritchi'e Bridge. RSV1ew. ASLog ix 5000, Turn Right. 3 Miles. l ast AutoCAD. labView and data Bus1ness On Right. Come acquiSition· syste ms presee Us. You'll Be Glad You ferred . Support project engiDid! neers with hands-on design. programming ' and drafting. Drive US citizenship and criminal background -exam,na!ion required. Competitive pay We are looking for OTA and fringe-benefits. Visit Class A COL drivers with www.UTRON1nc.com/emplo yment or f!)c resume with one year ellperience to-(866)231: . cove r-letter 2567 •Start ttl 40 cpm- all miles ' NEW PAY INCREASE •Freightliner Condos . LICENSED SOCIAL •95'% No Touch Freight WORKER •No Forced NYC Overbrook Rehabilitation •Hospitalization and 401 K Center is now accepting Available resumes for the position of •Hometlme on Weekends Director of Social ServiCes The . qualified candidate Call 801).652-2362 must be a LSW ~ssessing Durable MediCal EQuipnlent strong verbal .and writ1en skills Company tS looking 1o·r a communication . person with experience in Me.dicaid, Medicare and manag1ng accounts receiv- MDS knowledge . Long term ables & electronic billing care experience preferred program . Send resume 1o but not required. Qualified send. CLA Box 548 . c/o Gal11polis candidates, may Tribune. P.O. Boll 469 . r~sumes to: Charla Brown· AN LN HA, Mcciwre , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Administrator 333 Page For a limited time make 50% Street. Middleport, Ohio sell1ng Avon . Call (1401446· 45760. EOE 3358. Heatthcare Service Group is the nations premier prO\Iider ior housekeeping/laundry services to nursing homes We ~re cu rrently looking lor housekeePing and laundry managers. Must be respoti· siOie and willinQ to woril: hard in a hands on eiWironment. Please fall resume to: 614734-9754 Hu.PWAATID Employeri Provider. Magic Years Day Care Center State L1cens ed. OUati ty Ch1ld Care. Spaces availible/Now accepting Fall Enrollment . Reasonable Rates. Link approved. ellcel · lent Skills for your Child's Development Loarning Program offere d for all ages M-F ages i & up (304)6755847 Look no further! We ha'o'e the job lor you. Up to $81hour plus weekly bonuses Paid training. holidays and vacations Both Full and Part time shiffs available . Stat>le work and professional environment. Ca ll today td.set up an lnlerv~ewl ext Pari-time help wanted ' in nouse cleaning jobs. Prefe r mature possibly retired person(s). Subject to a pohce Senous check report •nqutres ONLY. Send resumes to PO Box 194 Henderson, WV 25106 1-an-463-6247 2455 www.inlocision.com --------.Looking lor someone. to babysit a t 6 month old •n ttleir home. Mon·Fr1 7:30am-5:30pm. (740 )441 · 0 162 local Church seekmg a pt3no player Sunday morn· 1ng & evenrng. 740-9922755 or 740·992·6649 Needed :' CaregiVer to stay With elderly souple dunng the day m their home (740j645-5665. Ashton , WV facility [Mason County) E~raordtnary Th i~95 OUTSIDE SUES Scenic Hills Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Ca re Facility, is seeking a select few to join our outstanding team as · LPNs Full Time 12 Hour Sttltta, &P-&A STNAs Full and Part Time All Shifts Proper llcenselcerti{ication required. We offer fin excellent work environment, shift dilferential , competitive wages. great benelits, perfet attenGance incentrves and much more! Please apply to · Attn: Dianna Thompson HR Scenic Hilla Nursing Center · 311 Buckrldge ROad Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 7401446-7150 Fu: 7401446-2438 Erftall: admln.ahnO tandemhealthcare.com SFIDF/EOE REPRES ENT A. TIVE The Gallipolis Da11y Tribune IS accepting resumes for a full time outside sales representa· tive to JOin -our sales team and to manage an estab· lished account lis t while calling on new accounts. The successful candidate will be a disciplin ed. sellmottved team player that understands the impoftance of developing strong. mutually benefictal bu siness relationships with our accoUnts The ide8t cand1date Will have· sale eKperience. For confiden'ttal interview. please send resume and cove'r let1er· to Gallipolis Da1iy TribUne Attn: Jim Freeland, 825 third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 t . ;.;;,;:0 ==;;;;;;S;;I;;~;;.= . =:;;; 81 1 r·u..-,-, L--O~PP()-;;K.;;IlliJ:NOTiiT\oi'_.J ABSOLUTE GOLDMtNE! 60 vending machi'nesl ellcellent tocat1ons all for$t 0,995. 800·234-6982' • NOT I( E• HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO.' recommends tha ou ao business with pea le you know, and NOT t end money througn th ail until you have invest i ated the olferin • Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom house. central air. lull basement. hardwood floors, detached ga rage . large 'cove'red pat10, tenced yard . $69 .500. back 1740)709->382. Now hiring- All shifts . McDonalds Of Rio Grande. _Apply __ •n~pe -rson _._ _ __ A~g is tered NurSe-School Nurse . BSN reqUired, 10 month/year position. FuU time benefits Apphcahon available at Mason County Heanh Departfnenl --------Paramedics & EMT's 'needed . Apply at 135.4 Jackson P1KEI ,'Gathpoi1S compiling reports. ·entering data. answering.te)ephOnes. ulthztng office equipment Apphcalions Wlll be received by Donna Allison . Support StaH Coordinator, via ema1l daUison@trognet net or mail to TSO, PO Box 88 , Gat1ipohs, OH 45631 until A"gust 24th TSO tS an , · Equal Opportunity employer that offers ellcellent. com· pet1t1ve salary ·and t>eneftt packages based on creden· tials and years ellpenence. 4 bedroom . 2 bath Roush Ferrell Lane $35.000 lirm 304·675-19 1t or 593-2096 -~------Attent ior« Local company otienng "NO DOWN PAYMENr pro grams for you to buy yqur home 111s1ead of rent111g. • 100% tmanc1ng • Less than pe r1ect cre'dit accepted • Paymen t could be tne same as rent Mortgage Locat ors (7 40)367·0000 BUILDINGS & GROUNDS MAINTENANCE WORK ER JR. ELECTRONICS ENGINEER (En1ry-level) SR. MECHANIC AL ENGIN EER M.S Mech Eng desired S·y~ . prolesslonal e~per&~ce Call HR. asll lor Be ll~ 866 -231 ·24 76 www . UTAON~n ~ cam ,.~ Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today' 740-446·4367. 1.a00·21 4-0452 MONEY lOLoAN rrow Smart. Contac he Ohto Division o Institut ion ' ffice or Consume , ffairs BEFORE you reli an,<;:e you r nome o btatn a loan. BEWAR I requests for any larg dvance payments o ees or insurance Cal he Office ol Cons_um~ flairs toll tree at 1-866 78·0003 to learn it th ortgage broker o 15 proper! ender icensed. (T h1s 1s a publt All real estate advertising· in tt'IIA ne~s jlaper Is 1ubject to the Federal · F~ lr Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal tci advertise "any preference, limitation ot' diaerimlnatlon biUI;'ed or\ rate, color, religion, sex familial status or national origin . or any intentlan to maKe any such preference. limitation or. diacrl minallon." This nl!wspapttf will not knowingly accepl advertia•menta for real aatate which ia in violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby intormfld that all dwell jngs adwertlaed in this ·newspaper are · available on a'n equal opportunity bases. : . Residential Facility for boys now hir1ng Direct Care Workers. Pay based on experience. paid 1nsurance. (74013i9-9083 9am-3pm,Mon-Fri. TASC ot Southeast Oh10. Inc . 499 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631, 74Q. 740-441-6471 or Fax: 74G446 -7894. PositiOn Opening ... TASC ol Southeast Ohio has a FT Clerical Specialist pos1lion. Associates degree or equivalent in the area ol office management preferred, plus a minimum of one year of experience. Duties incluOe --------38R Ranch. 2 car garage, pool, city schools, 590.000. 3460 SR 218, Gallipolis OH, (740)256·1962. JOB VACANCIES For sale or rent 3 bedroom 2 tun barns tenced yard. Ctty schools Posstble land cowact Senous Call OnlyH t After 7pm (7 40 )446·3005 HRO..ndemhutlhc•re.com Management Trainee Opportunities available at EnterPnse Aent -A·Car in the Gallipolis area _ This opportunity gives you the chaf!Ce to run your own business and share in the profits you help create ~, Rapid prOI'JK)bons based on performance in a dynamic team environment. Highly marketable ski lls and training in btJs1· ness. ·management. sales arid service. At least two years ol coUego experience is reqw~ 1n addtiiOn to twO years of sales and service. You must be at least- 21 ye8rs of age with clean driving record . AppJv onllnn at www.enterprise.com/career s. EOE/MFCN HO!>tt·:~ · FOR SAl£ 11\\\ll\1 v ..--'!'!'!!!!!"!''!!'!!--.;.. Innovative Puople Building LPNISTNA 10 1 TRON HEI.PW~I Wi\Nt'Eil To Do Will work lor Elderly Part o r 3 BR Ran ch. 1 t /2 bath. Ful l Time Experience & overSIZed garage . nard· wood/tile fl oors throughout References (304)675-7961 ~':':!:~~-~~---. g'as heat. landscaped. q\Jiet cul·de·sac. Must See 62 100 CHILD'EIJ>ERL\' Stree1. Galltpolis. Don CARE $145.000. (740)44 t -5540 August 22. Submit to : John D Costan zo. Superintendent. AthensMeigs Educat ion al Service Center. PO Box 684, 320t i2 E. Main St., Pomeroy. 45769. Equal OH CLASSIFIED INDEX' ---- -.-----.,-----------• Subscriber' s Name ~--------- Thursday for Sundays 1116 4x4's For Sale ............................ .................. 725 Annou.ncement ............................................ 030 Antiques ..... ................ ;........ ,.. _.................... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ............... .................. 440 and Flea Market... .......................... 080 Auto Parts ...........................760 Auto Repalr .................................................. 770 Autos for Sale ..................... ......................... 710 Boats & Motors for Sate .......................... ... 750 Building Supplies ........................................ 550 Business and Buildings ............................. 340 Business Opportunity ......,.......................... 210 1m HELl' WANTED 'NO added to your classified ads Borders $3 ~ 00/per ad Graphics SQ4 for small • $1.00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Real·Estete Wanted -Local person looking for a home to FOUNil buy. All cash . Meigs or An Excellent way to earn . HELP WANTEI> Found on Kerr Rd . Beaut1ful Gall1a No dout>te·w1de or money. The New Avon. modular. 740--41 6-3 t 30 Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 • yellow female cat frmndly Call (740)446-8030. Are you tired ol runmng? House Manager·-Female black Lab Wanted 2or3 acres in Tired of standing on your · Application Are Now Being · Found LPN/ AN's Accepted For A Dayshift. · m1x puppy 1n Dead Man's Mason County to t>uild hOme feet all day? Curve area call (304)675· on or Home fo r $40,000 needed in Pomeroy, Ohio F)JII-Time House Manager area. FT/PT hours. Vent, To Manage A Small Assisted (304 }675~7790 6866 Trac h and G-tube experi· l iving Facility, Previous ence . Great company. great Experience A Plus, If you beneflls. Call Primary Care Enjoy The Elderly. Have A.< Nursing Services 800-516- Positive Att itud e & Good 2273 in OhiO or (614 )764- Work Ethics. Come Join Our Tear11! Interested Applicants 0960 and ask lor Jean . May Apply Datly, Mon·Sun .. AVON ! -All Area9·1 To Buy or 9·4 p.m. Ravenswood Care A~ctlon Sell Shirley Spears, 304- Center. 11 3 Wa'shington & Acces~ories 675·1 429. Street. Across The Bridge. ~oint ~lea.Ua_flt )ltemi~ter Mall or drop off this coupon !>long with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley ":ubtlshlng . P.O . Box 469, Galllp.o lls , OH In Next Dav'• Paper ~ LEARN ., L---oilOiiiOBIIUl'lio-- Free to good home-male Or!'lnge House Cat. 3 ye.ars old. Ueclawed. and grea t With kidS . 740-949·2 122 M I. r~===~===~ YARD SALE All Dl•piav: 12 Noon 2 Bualn••• Days Prior To ~~:~:::;~~l~n-Column: 1:oo ·p.m. en \II\ I ~lit\ Lost-B lack male l abrador Retriever Six years old, red collar. lost around Addiso n P1Ke Bulaville Ad . area. Roward tor return .(740)367· 7581 70 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Prlday for lneertlon f ,_ 0 Now you can have borders and graphics Display Ads Description • Include A Price • A\lold Abbrevl•tlonl • Includll!l Phonll!l NumtH!i And Address Whl!n Need11d • Ads Should Run 7 Days (740)6B2-75t6, lea•Je mBssuge & pt10ne no. & I w1ll call Absolute Top Dollar : U.S. you b~ck Silver · and Gold Coins. Beautl1ul sr,ow wllite kittens. Proolsets . Gold A1ngs. Pre(740)44 5·1.542 t 935 U.S. Curren cy. 6alltpohfi Bail!' m:rtbune '• I ~ (;tHAIVAl' I EsK1mo Spi tz female. 1 rnmmture DoOerman male 2 we,marane r/Collle n'lill. (740)379-23tG leave mes· sage Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a popy of your photo ID. all Improvements are located outalde of the r r I Ad~ Oeadifire..f' • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Compl11te Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... on yo:ur home delivered subscription! Address - - - - - , . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - If HOW IQ WRITE AN AD .Senior Discount* Mon . August 15th 2005 : 6PM- 9PM . Word Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. If' so, you qualify for a action would be: 1. Approval as pro· floodplain and wetcauaed to a village land. · m•sonry atone wall to 4. Approval of the pro (FEMA-OH-DR equivalent project 15S6) dluster condi- side located outalde of the floodplain end tion. GOA/ARC Flood wetland; and Recovery Project, 5. Approval only II no · Activity 04-State fill is added in the Street Slip Repair, floodplain and wetVillage of Pomeroy, land areas. , Meigs may be obtained con - '9"" column inch weekdays ' 1600 column inch or "'"1nn•1v POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. On a typical evening at the Mason County Fair. the soothing sounds of children. music and carnival rides fill the air. Saturday night, those sounds were interrupted by the high •pitched' roar of over 300 motorcycle and ATV engines at . the 2005 Motocross race that served as an end to this years fair. Riders from all over the region participated in around 30 different categori es of races that lasted over six hours on the sweltering Saturday evening. Each divisi on provided its own set of riders vying for · trophies. and in some cases, money. That group. the Quad Money group. came down to a tie rce battle with the riders running first and second wip' ing each other out on the front stretch heading to the checkered tlag, taking both of them out of the running. Jeremy Craig took the win. Jamie Patrick took second place honors and Trenton ' Donahcw stole third in the Quad Money class. The following is a list of winners in each of the other classes: Brandon Smith (Unlimited .Offtce ~~o~~ AB), Derek !Chaffin (Unlimited CD), Zakkary Heaten (80 JR). Brandon Melton (80 SR), Brandon Smith ( 125 A), Dustin Biars (B), Robert Zarkle (Utility 350 and uri der). Stacy Cooper (Utility 400 and above), Ryan Anderson (Beginner's Quad), Garrett Blankenship (50 PW), Ryan Roush (B Quad). Chad Melton (60 JR ), Dalton Call (60 SR ), Cody Spangler (D). Brandon Smith (250 A) , Steve Felture (Be~inn e r\ I(X) and unde r), Jon:rh Grands (Beginner's 125 and up). Eric Denney ( 125 C). Corrcy CatT (Mini Trail with · clutch). JL Hi gg.enhotham (Mini Trait no clutch), Brent Shupe (QLrad C). Chase Williamson (Mini Quad 50's ). Brycen Neal (M ini Quad 70's and up) . Brandon Mel ton· (Super Mini).· Jc." ica HotTman (P<'>wdeF Puff), Keith Cremeans · (50 SR ). Kotten Haney (50 JR). JeiT Walt (250 CC). Russell Wandling (Q uad 350 and under), Tvlor Wood (Schoolboy Quad )~ .A similar turnout of riders is expected at the , next big Motocross event, which will · be held at the Meigs County Fair next Saturday. Are you 65 · or old.e r? the project site will locallona of damage' Sall•bury Township, .. BULLETIN BOARD PUBLIC NOTICES JUST SAY To Place l\egtster CHARGE ~rtbune Sentinel IT! Your Ad, · (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 ~- ~ l VISA ]. can Today••• Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 High- flying .bikes close out Fair BY lARRY CRUM C1111nty, OH In One Week With Us · REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS AD NOW ONLINE A rider. makes a jump approaching the home stretch during Saturday's Motocross races at the 2005 Mason County Fair. Nearly 300 participated in the popular event. Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Development .District has conducted an environmental review - Sentinel - l\e ster C .L.AS ·SIFIED BY TOM WITHERS . The Buckeye HillsHocking Valley www.mydailysentlnel.com DIRECTV FREE Home enterta1nment Sys tem. · FREE Equipment and Install up to four rooms. 145 chan· nels $29.00 a month. Ask how to get FREE HBO. MAX, an~ STARS. 1-800· 523-7556 for detatls. 112 Pleasant Street :S. Bedroom . 1 1/2 Bat hs. Family Room, D1ning Room . Full Base ment . Storage Bldg. Garage . New Cen tral Air Cond,. New Wtndows (304)675-4034 1180 1401 Cedar . Mead owbrook Add WANlll> •.., n. aO ...,.,) All Types Masonry. Bnck, Block, Stone, Free Est1mate. (3041773-9550 304 -593· 6421 -'----'------DHK Clean1ng & Powerwashtng. Can't Keep Up Your "To 0o· !lsi too B1g.? Let Us tiE~P Vou' We' ll Clean·A-Up & Get-A-Done. We do All R estdent l ai i Bustness . lnSide i Outslde . Oally!Weekly/Monthly. 740. Wanted· Med1cal OHice 985·3639 or 740-.416-18Z'l Assistant wrth expenence for - - - - - - . . . , . - , . - physicran off~e. A umque Ge<:Jrges Portable S.iwm111. pos itiOn reQuiring know!- dOn' haul your Logs to the edge of computers ar'Kt data Mt!l JUS! call304-675-1957 entry- also lCD and CPT - - - - - - - - cod1ng Re11able transporta- Lawn CiJire. PainMg. t1on needed No weekends Ctean1ng . Roof Repau Qr holidays reQUired Power Wash1ng. Fe nc~ Sen elrts a\l!llable Salary Work Any 'ada JOb C¥111 negotiable with ex:penence (740)44 6-7439 A f1ex1bJe employe r Ma11 resume to CLA Box 568. do Will sit with the Elderly GathJ)olis Tribune , p.o Box Leave message 1f not home1304 )882·2385 . 469 Gall1pohs. OH 45631 •, St 3 Bedroom.1 t /2 Bath.Corne r tot, new Root. move-tn con d1!!on . new Carpet and Fkxmng. Storage Bu1ldHlQ. Fenced "tn BacK Yara 1304167 5· 7708 0' (304 ).99341 35 --------2 Bedroom. Lrvrng Room K1tchen &· Bathr oom, . Laund ry Room 500 Robtnson St P1 Pleasant ( ~ellemeadl Pnce Reduced (304)675 _7169 · --------3 bedroom. 2 bath , Ranch styk! house . new.ly remodeled. Bidwell are~' S6 7.000 can (740 )441 · t528 or (740)709 ·5952 after 4pm www.orVb.com Home Listi ng!~~ . l1st your home by callmg {740)446-3620 Galltpohs Ferr~ ~wv 0" At2 seven m11es tro<n Po1nt Plea&an! T~o Star~ 4br en 4 6·acre ra~m . WI!~ two Car Garage Outb~.Hidi~J two ' Barns lull Basement. Heat Pump. new W.r dc v. s & S1d1ng roady to mDve 1n!o ~ ~ r575-66 7 5 or (304t6:'5."' ~ 2 94 Hou~es lor Sale Pote n11a1 Home or Commenca l Pr opetty 1800 SO FT Garage tngrou'ld Ho1st Lots ot Extras Upsta1rs Apt 1200 SO FT 6-Roo~s Bat"l Extti'l~ Large CC'\"ered Por ch Mus: see to A.pprcCiated call tor more Detalle:1 lnforMa!IOI" Phof'1e {3041882-3339 or r304JB83 - Vteyo photos 1.nto onhn~ 1s' a Steal" 4 be<:lroom 2 ath 2 car garage New ~aven ,WJ Code 6505 or all (304\882-3368 334 1 New Haven. 3 ·large Bedr.ooms large , L1v1ng Room one sa'1h. K1tchen $34 000 <3041 882-2688 �' www.mydailysentine!.com Monday, August 15, 2005 4x4 Monda~August15,2005 ALLEY OOP www.mydailysentinel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page BS FOMSAU·: OJder 2 BR/1-bath Parmhou se w/1 0 acres In cOuntry 3-mlles from Hartford $49,500{ H:omeslead · Realty (304)882-2405 (30416755540 Pomeroy. 1 bedroom. $275 Prime Commercial Space at per month plus deposit. 740· Spring Valley Plaza. 3.000 416-4906 sq. ft . Can (740)446·3481. Small 2 · Bedroom house in Trailer lot. 2 5 miles out Clifton. WV $350 00 month. Neig hborhood fld . Call $300 00 Deposil. No Pets (740)446-1685. 304-773-9 192. \ltlti 11\ \ 111 .... 1 Owner moving- Must sell MOBILE HOMES home. 3BR. 2 bath, heat RIM RENT Pi'mp, storage build1ng, pool &Ad appliances. 90 Ga,.in 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ~eet. (740)245·9318. CIA. wa!er/trash paid. $375 Well Maintained Home 2,- jjlu..s deposit, refe re nces. No miles North or Point pets. (740)388-9686 Pl easant on landscaped 1/2 \,:!,:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ llcre, 3 bedrooms, Family 2 bedroom. NC, 'Jery nice, Room, Den/Office , Fireplace no pets. in GallipOlis. w1th gas logs, Hardwood (740)446·1409 or (740)446 Large Utility! 2003 . "' · • Fioors. S1orage, Large Slate looK Beautiful r1ver view in and Brick Patio, Extra lots Kanauga Ideal tor 1-2 peoavailable. ShoWn by ple. No pets, , please. Appointmenl (3041675· 1536 Applications oemg taken . Call (740)441·0181. · Mouu..: HoMK~ mRSAI.E Bidwell area, clean. ~ bed· room. $375 .mon th 1ncludes 5 Homes under ·$ 10.000. water & sewer. Reference & Will deliver. (740)385-7671 . depos1t reqwecl. No pets. {304)576-4037 97 Fleetwood 14x70 tota l -electric. Will help with deliv· N1ce. ? bedroom, all electric . ery. Includes central air. Only Water and trash serv1ce $10 ;995. can (740)385· 1ncluded. _No pets . $350 montn and . depos1t 962( (740)44t-7033 ClEAN SWEEP SAlE: Lol model clearance. All r.erilam- Takirig applications for 2 BR !ng 2005's must go to make trai ler in Centenary. No pets. room tor new hOmes under $350 month plus deposit. construction. SAVE! · SAVE! {740}446·7275. SAVE! OAKWOOD HOMES. Trader, 2 Oedroom. no pets. G ALLIPOLIS. Call (740)446ava1labl~ now. 'Patnot. 3o93. {740)379·2540. t{ew 14x70 3 bedroom. 2 bath. Only $t98.63 per rrlonth. Call Elaine (740)385· 2434. Appliance 1994 Chevy Han . 4x4 , dually ext cab 6 5 Turbo diesel 170.000mi Excellent O% Financing tor up to 36 cond1110n. S8.500 (740)245· months on John Deere 5785. ·Compact and 5000 Series Tractors with John Deere 1999 Chevy $uburban 4-x4 , Credit approval. Check the m good condition. loaded, now Asking $1 1,000. outl Carmichael EQuipment tires. (740)44Hl65B or (740)709Inc (7401446-2412 . 193t . John Deere 10 ft. No Til Drill 2002 Toyota Tund1a SR5 V6, tor, Re nt. Carm·ichael 5-spd. SO,OOOrpl, matchiMO Equipment. (740)446·2412. topper, bed liner/mal , lots ot John Deere Cohln'tlrclal extras, $~9 , 000 . (740)388· Workalt• Pr,oduclt 9634 eve. ask for Jef1 . Compact Excavators/Skid SteersJTractor · Loader . FoNSALE Backhoe in stock, Check out . our rental rates . Great financing available t 989 Chevy van 38.293 Carmichael Equipment Inc. miles . QOOd tires, runs great. $2 ,500, must see. (740)446-2412.Freezer chest. wh1te $200 , Your ProStar Trailer Dealer good condition, a feet , Jfi Carmichael Equipment Inc. high, 60 long. (740)33B· (740}446-2412 9640. ~~;:.;,;,;:,;.;.;,;._ _ _.., - - - - - - - - - 1991 Ford Econoline wmk LIYK'ITOCK ~ van. $2,000. Call (740}256L~-•••••••.,J 1854. Two nice young st8nOard - - - - - - - - - 2000 ChA\1\1 Aslro Van. 6cyl. bred horses tor sate. -·' (740)645-6157 or Good Condition, New Tire s, 740 367-7195. $5,995 080 (304)576-2934 r Warehouse 1n Henderson. WV. Pre· owned appllcanes starting at $75 & up all under Warranty, we do service work on all Make and Models (304)675· 7999· " Mollohan Carp~t. 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. (740)446-74 44 1·877-8309162. Free Estimates . Easy l1nancing1 90 days same as cash · VI.sal Masle r ard · · 1 save aot. 1 D nvea· 11tte c Thompsons App liance & Repair-675-7388. For sele, re-coridi1ioned automatic washers & dryers , refrige rators. gas a~d electric rau ges , a1r condi iiOiler~. and wr1nger washers. Will do repans on ma1or brands in shop or at your home Used Furniture Store. 130 Bula'lille P1ke. Gallipolis. OH. 40°o off all k1ng mat· tre ss sets, mobile home tot for rent. 3 stall gara ge tor rent. (740)446-4782. Two Mob1le Home Lo ts lor Sl30.00. t997 Two Bedroom Mobile Home. comp letely furnlsl:led . Central Air/Heat $425.00 New 3 BR Home Only Washer, $ 100; Dryer $95: $ 189/mo. Includes ale. de I1v· JR @1740-243-58 t1 electric range , $ t 25; gas Pry and set up, (740)3135· range, $ t 25: refrigerator, AI'AMI~IENI'S ~ 367 $95: Whirlpool washer/dryer HIM RENT Sel $250: very nice couch ~ne Acre. Mobl e omu. $125: rocke r recliner $75 ; _SR . 2BA. LA, Kitchen, I and" 2 bedroom apar1Oeck&Buildings. Ai1 Se~ a ments, fUt nisned and unfur- table/chai rs, $40; ches t-of1676 Oshel Rd. drawe1s, S40: Kenmore nisMd. secunty depOSit upnght freezer. $195 . STATE nouTE 554. BID· requ1red. np pets. 740 -992Kenmore chest fr eezer, YiELL: New 4 bedroorn. 2 22 18. - - - - - - - - - $ 165: Wringerwasher,$200 batll manLJtactured !lome. skaggs Appliances bedroom Apt. Point f'eatures !IVIng room. larmly 76 Pleasant, 1 bedroom House Vine Stree t, Gallipolis room with fireplace and . Gallipolis HUD (740)446.,,....;. 17•4•0;. 14•4•6.-7•3.9B_ _., ~ a oNUS" room·. Corner lot Abo.ve ground pool with pool 2200 or (740)709-0062 ,. ANTIQl !~~ house. Ready tor move-in. Bd. Apt. a'Jailable m ...••••••••~· PRICED . UNDER 2M1ddleport. No pets. APP ~AIS A LI! (740}446- $300 .00. Caii.88B·514· Buy or se ll Riverine 3218 . Ot92 . HUD approved Antiques. 11 24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· THEISS ROAD, VINTON :- 2 bedroom, 1 bath, water 992·2526 Russ Moore. Brand new 3 bedroom . 2 paid, $350 mon th, $350 Calt owner. bath manufactured home security deposit Completely set and ruady lor move-in. Fea1Uies l1v;ng room . fam1ly room and beaut1tul sky lit krtchen DRASTICALLY REDUCEDII Call (740)44 6-3570. llliSINF.,"'i I (740)44 6·3481 Le1sa's An t1ques· bougfit· sold at Alligator Jacks Flea 4 room apt W/0 hoOkup, bath Kanauga $450. Porter. Market. At 7, Pomeroy, furni8400. (740)367-7746· ture. pr imit1 ves. bottles. (7 40)992·5088 (740)367-7015 . 1\lLo;ct:JMNEOU~ • Apartment I 700 sq . fl \."lJ) HliiLI>ING. " i · $650 No pets Available Oct 1 '--.;::,;~~~::,;;:;;.,,J 1. (740)441·1t24. Oftice Building w/2 apar trTJ.9 nts On 2nd Ave. in Ge llipoli~. Avy re ntp l of apar tments. $t.2001month. Price $120.000 will consider land contract w/money MEMCIL\Nill'E 10 Amus l'l)R SAt.•: 1965 Mustang Fa stback Rangoon Red exterior: black inter1or. 6 cycle, 3 speed air co nditioning, radi o. good dr,"er Rusl lree AZ c'r • " Price . $ 19,000.00 . . H111's Aulomotive Classic Car Re s1orat 1on & Pa rts. Inc. 296/0 Basj)an Road. ,Racine . Ohio 4577 1;1fh0ne 740-949·22 17 Website: www.hillsreslo.com P~operty wfroad fron tage on Buckeye Hills Rd. Pleasant Valley (740)245·5785 r and Rd. RJ.AL ES1;,.n: WANIHl I Buy Homes· Local person buys homes . Confide ntial, Quick cash. Jim, 740-9926300 . No calls after 9. IH ' I \I 'I Hot~~:<; IUR RENr 6 It ~hd 1 ng glass patio door, BEAUTIFUL ~PAfltT· still in b01< . Call (740)446MENTS AT BUDGET 32 10 or (7401446·2948 . PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 Westwoqd For Sale· firewood mostly Drive from $34.:1 lo $442. Oak. al ready cut And split 2000 Honda CRV LX 5 Walk to shOp & mov1es. CaU $30 loao. (740!949-306 1 speed manual trans. Exc. 740-446-2568 Equal $9000.00 080. For Sale· used Kenmore Cond. Housing Opportunity. washer & dryer, good condi- 740-446·9931 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT • tion. $100. (740)985·4150 2000 Kia Sephia. 4 door, EO & AFFORDABLE ! automatiC, 27mpg, 72,000 JET Townhouse .3parlm'Elnl s, miles, good condition . $800 AERATION MOTORS and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call {740)441 -11 I 1 Repa ired, New & Rebuilt In in brakes, lilters, tires, belts tor applicatton & 1nformatt on. Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· etc . tuneup. Make excellent ca r for college Asking 800-537·9528 . Furnished Apartinent. 2nd $5,500 (740 )44t-9378. Ave, GalliPoliS, Upstairs. All Utilities PaiO. 1 Bedroom, NEW AND USED STEEL 2002 Sebring, $5,695 ; 2000 Steel Beams. P1pe Reba r Neon, $3, 8q5; 2000 Impala, NO Pets . (740)446-9523 For Concrete, Ang le, $5,995. Saturns, Cavaliers. Furnished upstairs. 3 rooms Channel. Fla t Bar, Steel Grand Ams and otllers in & ba th Clean. ref & dep Grallng For Dr ains, stock. 3 month ~3 .000 milo s required No pets. (740)446: Driveways & Walkways. L&L warrantY. 1519. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Cook Motors 328 Jackson Pike G1aC1ous living. 1 and 2 bed· Tuesday. Wednesday & , Fr1day. Bam-4:30pm Closed (740)446·0103. room apartmenls q.t V1llage --------Manor and Riverside Thursda'y, Saturday & , 99 C $' Sunday. (740)446-7300 hevy Lum1na. u 500. Apartments 1n Mlddteoort. (740}992-6373 From $295·$444 , Call 740· BUIUJJN(; Convertible 1990 Mazda 992·5064 Equal Hous1ng SuPI'l..I ..:S Miata EKcellent condit1on, QpportUflllleS. " " - - - - - - - - new Engine 38 mpg. $2.995 apartment. Block . brick. sewer pipes, {304)675-7790 lmmaculale· Walking d1stance 10 UAG. windows . lintels, etc Claude 15 Recently remodeled. 28A Winters. Rio Grande , dH l'RLI(J\S new pr1vate deck $500/mo Call 740-245-5 121. FOR SAI.E (614)595-7773 or. 800-798PI.TS 4686 . t997 Dodge Dakota SLT V6. r lURSAI£ ~IUSICAL r 1996 CA80A. just been bored and rebuilt, lots Of new parts. Runs and looks great Bosl offer coli (304) 444-6913 !lome {304)675· 8787 1994 Prowler 22ft. sleeps 67. s;,.soo neg . (740)645 4055 alter 5pm 200 1 Jayco Designer Series 27~ K S, 5th Wheel. Lots of access ories $21.000 (304)675-2246 . WOODBURNING FURNACE De si gned 10 Heat Your Home and Your HOI Waler! ~ AN~ BURKE 740-698-6809 0 1 LEWIS CONCR£'1'£ CONSTRUCTION Concrete Removal and Replacement AIITf~.ot: , Concrete Worl':· 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 Insured l'rcc.• Estinmtes I ' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Affordab le Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 740·7.42·2293 ' Leave a message 740·992·3824 or 740-667·0338 Equipment LLC. Let me do 1! for ycul 740-742-2455 • Repairs • Parts • Service fpr F;mn Equipm'-·nt Tr ud;:~ D11 1t'!'S • SptT.ialt y • C h1l dll'~ • Ho~u·; IMPROVb\I~:Nr.i BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Automatic. 2 Wheel Dnve. Unconditional lifetime gLJar· 72,000 m1les '304 593-t 6t4 antee. Local references lur· SUVs nished Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs (740) 446L_ _ _;,;RI~K-S;; '"';,;;: ·~>. 0870 Rogers Ba sement 95 Honda Passport SUV, 2 Watergroof1ng. wheel drive. automa11c. t20.000 miles, air condltm ned . cruJse, tilt. power w1ndows & locks. casSflM. clean •nsiCie & out. looks & runs great $2.500. 740 669-0302. 4X4 · f<)R S-\1-.f: . . . . .,.;,iiiiliiiiiiiioo_.l 95 Jeep Wrangler. $3,995, 1740)992·6373 -.-J ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ttome ; Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Affeo 6pm '\ (Betore 6pm 'i -./ ';, ~!. ) , ·)l;- L.aa~e Meua~)_;..ftt:.Jg:, Come By B 'fake Uventage of a 18110 Reule on all lnapper £awnll'llcton "Lawn .:md ~rden Tractor s are o ur Bu si ness ... not' ou r sideline." Gravely Tractor Salas & Service Wr l't•n•ir··· nuo.11 mnl.:r1' 2!~ C1mJor Slrccl l'onwmy. OH 740-992-2975 credit YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addhlon!l & Remodeling • New Gllr&ge!l. • Et&ctrlcal & a We do it all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 W\I O:Jf>l?:. JO Tree Service Pomeroy, Ohio 25 'tears Local Ex rlence Cornerstone Electrical Servlca • FOR ALL YOUR ELECTRICAL NEEDS. ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remod~ling J4D-992-1m Stop & Compare GRfA'T FAMlJ..'( .fOUAIILf.l of tfl.rT0 ,RY 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Free Estimates TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Owner: Jeff Steth em Office: (740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 POWER WASHING (Commerctal and Residentiet) Mobile Hom es, Hous·es, Log Homes. Decks, Driveways, .Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, De~reas1ng of Eq tJipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dum p Trucks, pain ting or sta ining of your deck or log home, AluminLJm brightening. Spe<ial rates to Tru cking ancj Dump Tru cking Companie<>. BARNEY IS BREAI<FAST READY, SUGAR BUN I JEST DISHED IT OUT, BUT YA BETTER ? (Commercial and Resioe ntial) Mowing, Trimming, Tree Trim ming, Aera tion, Fe rtilization, Spra ying of fence lines, Leaf Rem oval, dS well as small landscaping job~ such as plan ting and mukhing. FREE ESTIMATES • C.UARANTEED LOWEST PRICES THEM HOGS DON'T WASTE A LOTTA TIME SAYIN' GRACE !! HURRY!! WiNDOW SUPER SALE ~ V1nyl Doubl e Hung ID 101 U/ P',....!OUL\:> 'IOU Cf>.IZE FOR DR!i'IK ()[f'OR.C. -__ .... Optional Upgrades Available; .Argo n Gas & Heat Mirror P' "'l 'i C.\ I'D LIKE I\ Glf>.~~ or WIN( f>... QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291·5600 740·992·4119 See Rocky "RJ" Hupp I"" ~URE 1 COLOt'\11\L, t>O '< ou 1-\l>s\/C:. 1\ SPU T-LE\/EL OR I~OIJ~( \N 1~1::- ? (1\\'t. ({)\); BIG NATE 6l.JRtED .. OR. PER~A.P'S I SHOULQ SIW 1-!ID[)EN . D€EP IN THE. GoARB.I\G E ~11.& .. . W/1.'> !I.>J EI"\I"TY CONTA.INEI<: OF RoCKY !WAD E C.REA H I KNOW IT MAY BE TIME TO E!I.T E N ANY ROC KY • REA SSE~> RoAD ICE CREAM , AH D. E:LLEN JUST TOLD ME SHE HA>N'T EITHER' DIVI SION HOUSEHOlD CHO RE S. I 7~ RLoS t Da rw in. OI-l 7-!0-992-70 1:1 or 7-!0 ,Y9~-5S53 &.,.lorkit\9 I" It• \loti,-./ l>u h ll_qe 11 nd . , lflt•r· H~rkd Hu·t.~ SL PEANUTS WE FINALL'i FOUND Tf.IE COURTHOUSE. SEE AND Tt.lEN M'< ATTORNEI' PAN11CKED AND RAN !-lOME .. Wh;dl' y M-Fri S:J0-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed IN THE LEGION WE KNOW HOW TO 1-lANDLE MEN LIKE THAT! l:Jigh cost of fertilizer got you worried? 17·17·17 · S27510fl (Whil" supply last) . • Excellent Balanced Fertilizer S.UREA · $205 1on top dress your lield cob meal ' with T.M. Sill. $5.75/tOOib. bag · Airway & Rolowk: k pasture reno~atora rental available. SUNSHINE CLUB t\tus h mu ml'o mpn~l A~uihtbll• • 441 % Sn~·~nn \l1·ul i, l .t2~ IOIIflh • 18 .s prt~dcr hug~;i l"11 a\ ailahlt• fur u~ t· • Alr\lay p.t~U&~ ren1n·aton ,\ !tt't'd~rs 11\ailahh.• to rml. • lkenStd u~ nmomist un -:-.turT untilahlr ror t>nnsn lting. -mATS Shade River AG Service, Inc PEDPL£ AL':iY1 Pomerov. Ohio 45769 I I ! I I 0 I 740·367-0544 740·367·0536 i ~ GARFIELD I& THI5 .,.OUR FeATHER~ RIS NORTHUP DODGE 252 Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740·446·0842 • 949·1155 Evenings ADVERTISE. . IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS . ·The Daily Sentinel 992-2155 Rl [)((ULOUS I WOULD!SI IT WORK()..} J:bOR {,()1-lY OHIO liCENSE # 38244 29670 Bashan Road Racine. Ohio 4577 1 740.949-2217 Sizes 5'x10' • Wt·~ t P<J ss ,\,jurlh i>bl. P<Jss . Gl mail drop 26 Breezed 2 Immature through butterfly 27 Scuba sile 3 Down under 28 Posted complement 30 Seals a deal 31 Japanese . delicacy t ;asl Pass Pass birds 4 Gallant 33 8reakf8sl Item SWays 6 Slale .linnly 7 light brown syllables 6 Voodoo· 34 Big - - 34 Porter and stoul 35 "One For My lloppy 38 Urban studios a parce l 30 Lands in " Ia mer" 32 Refrain sl(lve 9 March 15, in Rome 10 Tide type 11 Austin hrs. elephant 35 Cosmetic 42 Ms. Ralnefl,. of movkts 43 Daffodil starter 44 Hardware llem 45 Hence 46 Hoover's erg. 47 Morse code word 49 Yon malden · buys 37 Slir up , as interest Players pre-empt in hope ot giv1ng oppone nts major headaches. Bul !he defending side should come prepared with some partnership guidelines. Over a three· lev.el opening, double 1s lor takeoul A th ree-no -trump overcall· is natural. but carries a wider range (some 16·22 points) th an it YIOuld at a lower fe'Jel. At the four-level, things get murkier. A double still carries ta~eout co nnolal 1ons. but the doubler could ha'le a big balanced hand. He is saying th at he th inKs - hope s -:-the contract will fai l. The doubler's partner pitsses w1th .a balanced hand , but bids with a long suit, confid6nt that some useful goodies 'will appear i~ the dummy - as in tllis deal. West' s four-spade opening isn 'l typ1ca!. because of tf'le si de four -card heart suit. But it is a los1ng policy to pass that type of hand , and opening th ree spades· serves little purpose. One should go for the contract w1th lhe greatest upside · when it IS right: game. North doubled lor want of anything better to do, and South bid five clubs w1th h1s by Luis Campos six-card suit. , C~ieblil)' C:ipne1 cryp10gram~ a1e crealed lrOrTI q~ota toon! by lamous peo~e . paslafld jiii!Sitf\t West cashed the spade ace, then shilled Eacn lener •n lhe c•~her stal'(ls Ia : anomer to a heart. Declarer won with dummy'S Today s clue R eq~als K K1ng, drew trumps ending in hqnd, and '' EULLEG YE H C G u X DJ F R UD led his d1amond to the queen and ace·. Back came a heart, but South won on the board , threw h1s remaining heart on the LZGMG , KDH OULZYJL KD I VYHI diamond king. ruffed the heart ·ni ne in han d , and took a ruffin g fin esse in _DYLUFUDB , MGKEEI , U 0 Y0 . " spades th rough West - five clubs bid and made. J. X . YTGO OUDOGM CUFZKGE Note that live spad8s dOubled would probably have cost only 300, but it was FKCTVGEE hard for East-West to sac rifice. Now Available At BAUM LUMBER Scorpion Tractors "Tuki11g The Srirrg Out UF Hard Wurk .l!" Mid-Size -lWheel Dri ve Tra~tor' to 10'x30' wi th JOhp & -lOhp Ku bota Eng ines Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:00 A'-1 · 8;00 PM St. Rt. 124 Chestl'r 985-3301 LEI"~ MM<E A ~EII,L \11\bi'<'.E'IE~ .---·"A-'-:-: 1'\1'\\?5 ~· ~I)\(\ \.I.. '?I<AR.£ 6\U'I t--~-- '; ·----I A~ I) IT'S I'Vt c.:>T, f\01' I GoT FOlEFS I----,-1 I' I I I' -------- J 12 I I USEAT I I I' I JC O J TJ I X /6 I I_;,~ Granny always to ld silence was golden when you .---------~~ hold 11tong enough Ia- ·· the. , / 5 _ _ _ _ _ 1 .-L/~~~:1~c~:i:'~:1~ ~:j.~~T~:1~~~-~ ;~~.~: .:~ ,~h ~,.'h~ :.'.~ , "~~~:t yov ae' eo rop hom ~~~o No 3 ·below SCRAM.LETI ANSWERS e-1 >-c s A!lack - Vorce- Foyer- Safely- OFF my C/..KE I've come 11p w1t11 a plan tor my b1(thday Smce 1m pas1 lhiny I'll just take candle s OFF In'/ CAKE .ARLO & JANIS - < WH~T Will. YDU7tl.L TH~M WfJE.IJ YOU'£~ ~AT~, AGAI~f SOUP TO NUTZ THE f'ResiDE'IT 'illllleD He CaNNo\ LOOk THe ~R'GJN lAA?a\!"R IN lHe Ele "'D E&< lHEM 10 Gl\1£ MoNey TO CoRRuf'r COU"ffl<ies ,,. 01\IE\:: 1114 1 1'10 Pd I 1051\J\JE. •. Bernice Bede Osol Adv.ancaf'r,lent in your chosen · tietd of endeavor is higllly likely 1n lhe Yea r ahea d. Where yOtl r talents p rev1ousty may have gone unnol1ced. they have good ch~nces now ot co min g lo the atte r)t ion of th ose who do th e promo \· lng· LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Try not 10 look too rig id where your own view~ are con ce rned tOday to tha poinJ \h al you appear lo re1ec1 all ideas ol your companions. Associates aren'l apt to want to wo rk wi th yoU . VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 22) - Instead of a tt empting 10 . bu ild up your roso urces today, you may do just th e opposite. You'd be better otr honing your addition skills rat11er than spend Ing t imo prac ticing subtract ion L IBRA (Sopt. 23 -0ct. 23)- tt's.OK to look ·out lor Nn 1 today. but not 11 you do so a r the expen se of o thers., espe · cialty m e mbers of your own family who will easily let you get away with II Be kind and co nsiderme. . SCORP IO {del . 24·Nov. 22 ) - Guard against ten dencies loday to boast about som ething th at you have Ytll to acc;;omplish. You 'll be greatly embarrc;ssed tal er i1 you fall to pulls things. off as you so smugly bragged SAG ITTARIUS {Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Recreational or so~:;ia l ac tivities lhal ca rry an expensive price lag should be avoided today. There are many othe r lhings in whi ch you ca n spend your 11me thai won't abuse your purse. CAPR ICORN (De c. 22-Jan. t 9) AlthoUgh you're likely to re ceive jUSt Compe nsation to Wh1c h you 're enllt led loday, don'l be disappo1nted if you don' l recE11ve the recognitio n you expecled, like praises or pats on lh o back . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) -Your progress wilt be 1mpeded today if you waste too much hm,e dwolling on what ·you're goi ng to do a nd how you're going to 'do it . Spend teSs time plan ning and more time producing . PISCES (Feb. 20·Ma rch 20) The ra's. a poSSibility you cou ld rum something good you have going for· yourself by discussmg 11 w11h too many people who aro not involved bUI would love 10 usu rp what you hAve going. ARIES (M arch 21· Aprrl 19)- There's a chance you could get caughl in the middle of a stic;;ky deve1oprnent tod aY where you ~re try1ng to satis fy .every body. bul sadly end up pleasing no one. Some days you can 't w1n TAURU S {Apnl 20·May 20) - This. can be a successfu l day for you, blll only if you are caroful not~o Qo oil or• tangents. Select your most meamng· lui target nnd stay tocusad as you pur , sue h. GE MINI (May 2 t ·June 20) - Shi)U id you find yourself tn a s•tuahon today where you feel drawn to take a rosk or gamble on something . it would prove w1ser to let your more caulious sido prevail over your impulses. CA NC ER (June 2 1·J uly 22) Assume the rote ot Chancellor ol lhe Exchequar loday and manage the !amity fmanceS . Your male's mctina· lions may mean we ll . bul m1ghi not prove to b' 100 prudan1 or wise iM the long run llliia----:'"?·<1 [~iii~ rr wm~ 11\E more Tueeda~Aug .16,2005 l'\ll$T \116 ~ PREVIOUS SOLU TION - "Seeing Bamb1 's mum gel killed 1s prob ably frighten ing than anyth1ng in Reservoir Dogs-." - Quentin Tarantino -... 'lllrthda,y: +lAVEN'T Whaley's Auto Parts ~ 29 Yin AstroGraph IMPORTS Athens 35537 St Rl7 N ' CELEBRITY CIPHER INSTALLED Sc~ Br~nt o r ~ rian I0 6 2 Trying to deal with a pre-empt • CARPENTRY Hill 's Self Storage A Q IU 5 Bolly" singer • RooF • PAINT $26.00 PERMONTH! South 36 Wiped oul a • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS ON THIS PAGE FOR AS LOW AS . AJ!I7j FRANK & EARNEST 740-9 5-383i ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ,J 6 -1 Opcni nJ.{ l!!ad • A Top : Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Pomeroy, Ohio coNsmucnoN "' • 5 .1,1. Janet JeO"ers 33795 Hiland Road ROBERT BISSEll (.~ fl 7 ' i A Plumbing • Rooting Gut1ert t Vin~l Siding & Pointing • Pallo and Porch De<:h 8 4 • .t South l'hone {740) 992·5232 Sx 10, lOx Ill, lOx IS, 10x211, lllx311 "Middleporfs only Self-Slot age" • Dealer WcsL Vulnemhle : North South Storage 97 Beech Stre!!t Middleport. OH 10x10x10x20 992·l194 or 992·6635 'I .1 a 4:1 t 1u 6 740·667-0700 1·888·HUPP2l4 ..• 46 People 47 Lucy & Desi actually 14 Horace's 48 Bireme poetry movers 15 Major work 50 Tree lrunk 16 Cave , 51 Model .sometimes Carol.!7 'Grocery buy 52 Nearby 18 More pale 53 Big oil 20 Cook's supplier meas. · 54 Clnemax 19 A Gershwi n 38 like Capp'l 21 Tax agcy. rival 20 Clothing Abner 22 Pierre's 55 Tart plum 22 Weeps over 40 Temple city monarch 23 Yes vote of Japan 23 Hippodrome DOWN 24 Go postal 41 Cabintl . 26 Boring tools 25 MIT grad parr 4 1\ I 0 ll 7;, :1 · High and Dry MANlEY'S . SElf STORAGE t:ast ¥ www.qualilywindowsystems.com 'I • 5 Pad 8 Bra11 08-15 O!i Wf'<ot A AK975J1 Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident - LINDA'S.PAINnNG [1401985-4180 Bra~ cs * Weekl y Trash Serv ice -t y r ~ nf Rellahie SL•r vil'l' ( K<'<'l' Y•111r ~ 1, 1ncy L•'l':lt l f;&M S,\NIH'I'ION 10 Ta~e the PAIN out of PAINTING! Morris Caml)€r sleeps 7 or 8, roof top air, good shape. Nomad. $2,500. (740)379·2540 "'iiiH I( I \ MONTY 41800 SR #7 1 ~~~Tu~ppers Plains, OH I' 45783 LAWN CARE DIVISION C:cnc Arms/C )wnr-rOpt·ralor 740-992-3 174 Lance Truck Camper. 10.6 foot , mmt condition. air. 3 way ref . full bath, queenbed, Side awnings. OUISidC ShO'o'ler. $4,900.00 740-669 -4853 ' 1 Mimicked •"' JA K 9 t KQ{i .l-1 4> K Q !l 2 "lnsurea" Call Gary' Stanley River Valley Christian Academy Now enrolling students forth~ 2005-2006 Sl'huol year. Grades K-4 th ro ugh 12 2003 Coachman 24FT IT, Bath, AC, Furnace. Sleeps 5, $9.000 (304)675-1444 Coleman Camping Tra1ler 12FT. 2 Ki ng Beds, $4 995 call for Details (304)675 1731 North Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services For more informal ion call : & Mmons to Prevloua PUui. 13 Caviar, 2002 HD Sof tail Deuce, many extras 1nduding wide 11r8. chrome, Python P1pes 7.000 miles. (740)446·2815 lUMSALE An1wer more 40 Fronller'a - Corson 41 College VIP component 43 Writer's K-4 Open House Aug. 26l~ at 7:00PM llo,~1s 39 lan't any 12 Fierce feline 2002 Harl ey Davidson Soltail Deuce, many extras. Great shape. 5;000 miles, $17.000 firm '(740) 441 9816 1 N 3rd 'A.'Je. Mtdoteport. t 2 bedr09fTI , sto'Je/refrigera· oedroom turn1shed apt. No A.KC Reg1stered 8-weeks tor fu rnished . $300/mo. pets. Deposit. Prev. re ntal old Schnauzer pLJ ppleS. has $!50/deposit. No pets Ret. 740-992·0165 all shots , $350/eac:h. Male (7401446-9061 & Female (304)895-3745 One BA apt with WfD 2 houses, 1 is 4 bedroom, hOOkups Spring Valley $290 Ch1huahua pupp1ei for sale. . plus deposit. Need sho ts and , wormed $900/month. 1 IS 3 bedroom month $550/month, piUs deposit (7401339·03621ocal call. . $150 each Call (740)388· (740\256-8152. 0381 Pleasant Valley Apartment or email fm pictures 10 3. BOAMS • 2 Bath AM Are now taking Applications dannyboY 767 @y!'ih oo.com · House, ·Pomeroy- Chester · for 2B A,' JBR & 4BA. . No papers. Area. Deposit and Applications a~e taken p 1t Bull. very genlte plays Refererence. 740-992-4025 Monday thru Fr1day. fro.r:n with poodles. minds excel· Betore 8 PM. 9:00 A.M -4 PM. Ofl iCe ·1s · lent. needs 'large yard Sell Located at 115 t Evergreen cheap. (740)367·7429 38R, 2BA. hardwood floors , Drive , Point Plea sant WV ;;;;,;:;;.;.;.;;;,;,;~..;;;;__., fireplace , Salem Center, ·Phone No. 1s (304}675$700/mo. Available Sept 1 5806 E.H 0 L~-~t·NS11<-:;;Liii"\:01El~ - ,;,;m;,i;:_.l Call (740}418·1183. Tara Townhouse PlitnO 4 bedroom farm house Will'· Apartmenls . Very SpaciOuS. Baldwm Spine! nice barn and hOrse· proPer· 2 Bedrooms. CIA, 1 1;2 Excellent condit1on Pr1ce ty. At. 35 j.u st in Jackson Bath. Adut t Pool & Baby S800. Call after 9pm. County. With option to buy Pooi. Pa110. Start $385tMo !7;;4;;0:~;4;:;4;:6:.;·3~99 ~2;. · _ _ __ Call aher 6pm. (740)645- No Pets, Lease Ptus FR.urrs & (31 57. (7.:10)367-7195 Security Oepos11 ReqUiied . VEG h~ \HL•.; ~(7401367-7086 Anentlonl \, Local company offering MNO Twm R1ve1s Tower IS ciccepl· Cann1ng tom;;. toes for Sale DOWN PAYME NT" pro- mg appl1cat1ons for walling Very mce 1 S4 00 you p1ck, grams tor you to buy your list tor Hud·subs1zed. 1• br S!> 00 we p1cMby ordefl Jim home inslead of rentmg · apartment.• ca tt 675·6679 0 Bnen Farm. letart Falls ·' 100% linanc1ng EHO;_-~---., _o_h,_o._7_<_o_-2_47_-2_1_1_3:_ _ ~ Less than perfect ctedlt SP.-\C[ F1eld npen lomatoes. Call accepted ~oR RE~T (7"-0I379·9no • Payment could ,be the &ame as rent Shelley·s Cann1ng Tomatoes Mortgage · Locators Downtown Of11ce Space- 5 across from Racme Lock & (740)367-()()()() room swte $650/mo t room Dam open 9·6 closeo ofllce- 5225JmO : 2 room Sunday House for Rent Pt. Pleasant swte $250/mo Secur~ty Ji:F;.:.~-~---, .5 400 (304)675·5 540 or deposit reqwred You pay FoH S.\I ,E P04 )675·4024 : ask lor u!lht1es. All spaces 'Jery mce Nancy. Homestead Really Elevator Call (740}446·3644..._ 1...----.i...----1 Broker for appo1ntment Shop Sm1th- Mar~ V· t-jouse for Rent m Po1nt For LeaSe Of1 1ce or reta11 System . new. New reta1l Pleasant (304)675·6224 spaces 1n :very goo.:l cona 1- 53.150. askn1g 52 .300 Troyb 11! ch1pper. 5350 House tor rent Reference & t,0n Downtown Gall ipOliS (740)245-9294 deposd No pets In the Approx t60Q sq tt each 1 tountry Call (740)379-2203 or 2 baths Lease pnce negot1able to encourage Pomeroy 3 bedroom . $400 n~w ous•ness Call per month plus .deposrt 740· (7 40)446.-4425· or (.740)4463936 416·4906 r "02" Honda 919 and "02" Kawasaki 1500 "Mean Streak" Both t.mder 2,000 miles and in great condition. Call (740)446- 4096 or (740)645·0535 oflsr 4pm t 989 Stratos Bass Boat, 16 Foot 70 H.P. Johnson Motor wi th power tilt ond trim. New trolling motor. $3,700. Call after 5:00 P.M . (304)675· I 1985 · Pont1ac Trans-Am. 7382 Sspd, 305 H 0 , only 55,000 miles. viper blue , 1-tops, 1994 650 Seadoo je t ski. 2 w/trailer Some excellent shapo. (740)446- seater, 0350 $ 1,6,50. Call extras.· (740)256·9045 or (740)8861996 Pontiac Grand Prix, 4 \343. door, $1,500. (740)44t-8976 2000 Kawasa ki ultra 150 jet or (740)645-6734 ski, low hours. with 'shore 1997 Ht>nda Civic 109,000 loader trailer $4900 304· mi. Alter market .acces- 675-6675 sories, 38+ mpg, Clean . black/biPck. Call (7 40)441 - Pro Craft b<~ss boat 70 llp. Ev1m LJde trolling motor, 9865 $1 ,600. (7~0)388-84 21 eve. 19[j9 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 790 CAMI1cRS & cyl. 76,000 miles. $3,000 Mor011. HoMEi OBO. Call (740)441·0712. ---- 4.46 acres MmORCYCI.~S 1.,..,;4•V.IOi rliil~li~lii:Jii~•·ICiiS_ __. ·""••••••••"' Hay for sale· 4 x6 round bale's Jl40~92 _ 6373 • • = SSOO Demonstration Bonl,ls· Let us demo a John Deere Z Trak or X ·Senes All-Wheel Steer on your lawn and receive an ex tra $500 otf our already discounted prices. L1mited l1me otter. Carmichael Equipment Inc. 1"40 r 40 HAY & GRAIN ACROSS Phillip Alder VANS r NEA Cro·ssword Puzzle BRIDGE . �.' · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www. m ydailysentinel.com Monday, Aqgust 15, 2005 • PGA from Page Bl iilg in," Mickelson said. Half of the 12 players who c;iid not finish the tinal round sti ll have a c h an~e to win. Mickelson had a th ree-shot lead when he rolled in an 8f~lOt birdie putt on the fourth h'ble, but he couldn't run away from the field this time. Lcftv lost the lead ·bv mak in~ forir bogeys ir) a livc, hole siretc:h, cj ther hitt ing into the rough or il)to the bunkers. and losi ng hi> touc h on the green s. · Elk ington. on the HJ-y car anniversa ry of hi s PGA Championsh ip vic·tory at Riviera, made all pars throu gh rhe 11rst seve n holes - Rc·tiel Goose n was the on Iy· othn · player among the w nrcndcr.' not to drop a slmt over that brutal stretch - and took the leud by chipping in he hind th~ l ith green. But he lo o k ~d tcn'.tative mi.ssing H.. foot 1'"'. pu tt.s on the 13th and l.'ith hnles to fa'! I to J-uncler. · Bjorn got hack i nro tile Ill i\ with a 40-foot birdie putt on the 11th hole. and he ll'as one shot hch ind with fo ur to play. Singh looked as fnl'lratcd us ever. Trying to join \\'o() ds ;1s the on ly ba c·k- to -b;~d. P( iA ·champions in tile stro ke-play era, he two saw hi s hall horseshoe around the cup attd Dut a' he made double hoecv on the third hole and th rcc~pctttcd down the steep ridge on the par-1 fourth to quic·kil' lme ~r o und . The 42-) ca r-ol d Fiji'a n mack one hird i~ frum 3 fee l on No . X. hut saw 't half- · dozen other chances slide by · the hole. Stil l, he W'h nnlv two shots behind wit h three. hoks left. the same spo t he yea r at Whist! in~ \V;.l.-, in Ia.-.;t Str<~it.s whe n he hun1! aroun J I n n~ (: llOtn!h and will have four ful~ holes to change his fortunes. · No one knows .what awaits Monday morning. Overni)!ht .-~in could take some ol the fire out of Bultusml. allowing playe" to attac:k the !la~ s. But it also will make it touoh for MickelsOll. Love and §ingh to reach the par-5 17th at 650 yards. "Th is i,, a trcmcndOLI> advanta~e. I think ... Mickcl ... ~m said ... We £eta few ~xtra ho le< to play. and hopefull y c·alm weather after hnpeA ull y some ratn .. wtll maybe solkn 11 up a llrt. Tht' cPur:-.e was geui11g. linn and f;tst. and il showed . OSlJ goods still sell, almost three years after championship COLUMBUS (AP) Customers are still snapping up Ohio State University ban caps and jerseys almost three years after the football team won the national title. Merchandi>c royalties more than doubled durin~ t11e championship year, otnd have remained fa irly steady since then. around $5 million a year. according ro Ohio State ·~ tinandal records. Before the team won the · Fiesta Bowl in January 2003. royalties avcra~cd around $2.5 mrllion. saiJ Ri ck Van · Brimmer, Ohio State's licens- 4~H horse show . . ing director. "We've ris~n to a. new level of popularity since winning the championship.'· Van Brimmer said. · Althou~h the learn ha;n' t rc:rched t ~e same level nf success Illl the lield in the last two seasons. merchandise royalties have only dropped sli~htly from the high of $5.2 mrllion in 20m . Last year. the total was about $4.7 million. and in the liscal year that ended June JO. the university reponed ~4.~ million in rovaltie:-. from merchandi ~ licerising deal s. Dennis Howard, a former Ohio Stare professor who now works at the University of Oregon's Sports Marketing Center, said the team's high protile on television helps the university\ repu tati on as a foo tball powerhouse. . · "Th:rt kind <-lf exposure reinforces the sense that it's a spe~i a l fot)lb~lll prog ram. ~· Howard said. "Pcnplc idemify wnh wmners and ltke to dcnvc .a positive a~ soci atinn b9 wearing tile g~;rr of the winning team ... The university has licensed more than 500 pr!JCILtCts, said Rob Cleveland, assistant director of tlu; licerising and trademark oftlce. It collects an 8 percent royalty on each item's net sales. New products this year i nd ude Buckeve bathroom sinks and toi let "mnks, bill iard balls and motorized tooth, brusl1cs. Krooer will begin oH'cring Ohio Stare potato chips and torti lla chips across its chain of grosery stores . next week . spokeswoman Monrca Gordon sai<.L The company ex peels the Collegiate Snacks line to be popular. , - with Woods. Geoff Og ilvy and U.S. Open champion ~lichad Ct mp bcll eacl.l shot · ti'J '" Jl"'' 27'J . Six mhers IVL't'C under par and sti ll on the . ~ .at Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o CENTS • Vul. 55, Nu. 1 ~ou r ~c. No (ll lC unJIJ have imagined " u ~h a tight leadcrboard based · on the- o pening five · holes. where Mr ckelson must have t'c lt like he was pari of a tic ker-"tpc· parade . No one could l1ear the annollncc·r on the fi rst tee bec ause 1\ms alrcudy were ~creaming out Mil.:kelson\ tr<tmc. And the nnise ~ot louder when he built a tfiree-shot b td with the birdie on the par:1 t'nurt ll. Micke lson ambled rnwar:d the firth tee and couldn't help but reac:h out and tap fists with the fa ns. AnJ tl1en they went silent. Mickchon liirs never had sul'i1 a l&gc lead on the last da y of a lll<~jor - he had to rally to beat Ernie Els at the Maste rs last year - and he quickly let everyone back into the uamc. He maJc t \VO " from . ho::.!evs the rouQ h. two mr~re. from the hunk-cr. anti srtdtienly found himself' t\vo shots behind Elkin~ton . The 42-year-olli'Aussie has virtually vani shcJ since his last PGA Tour vtetory six · v~: ars a~u at D(lml. aml he i11adc his mo,·e qu ietl y. by , to get G1to a th .n.:c.>J (J; lll p l ,t ~y-, oil. Somehow. l.ovc:. too. was still part nf the cqu: ttUHl . He <1l sn droppc•d four shot s making 1x u·~. in tlve holes early in hi s But he he!.,!all to succumb to round. and to his su rprise the deep l·o ugh anti fas t Mickelson and Elkt ngt nn ~recrrs. and as quic kly <i:s he came back to hi m. He \\as it r tnok the kad frnndl;li ckelson. the las t group with Mic·kc lson. he l!~I\'C it ril!ht bac k. - - Reds from Page BJ appearing ii1 hi~ fiP·il major le<i'>ue game since May 12, 2()(J2. got the ti nal out 111 t11e eigbth lor his tirst win since April 28, 2002. tor the New York Mets. Cincinnati tied it at 3 in the eighth on a two-out single by Ken Griffey Jr. With run ners on tirst and second. Austi n Keams fo ll owed with a sharp li ne drive that was caugl~t by a d1vmg Jenkms 111 nght lleld. ·'No one in the wqrld I thou ght wou ld ca1ch th at · ball:' NarTon said. . Indians from Page Bl i 11!.! .'' S tartin ~ left -handers Cliff Lee for Cleveland and Scott Kuzm ir for Tampa Bay we re at thei r hest with runners on base. Lee gave up six hi ts and one walk whi·le striki ng orit three in eight scoreless inn itlgS - his...longest o uli ng in 24 sturts this season. ··1r yo u had told me tllat I' d go eight wi llmut giving up a ru n, I' d tell you J got a win," Lee said. " It just didn't happen... · Lee bo unced back from a Notes: Mil waukee . made ' several. transactions before .the t:ame . . Rel ievers Mall Wise ;'rnd Julio Santana were placed on the 15-day DL. To take thei r- place, · the Brewe.rs . recal led pitcher Jose Capellan' from Nashvil le and purchased the Dav is contract from Nashville. Jeff Ciri,l lo wa> · transferred to the 60-day DL. :.. The last rr[p le by a Milwaukee pitcher was by Jeff D'Amico on Apri l 12, 200 I, againsJ Houston.... The Reds haven't won more than I0 stmight road games since setting the club record of I) fro m April 22-May 27. 1957 . poor out rng in Kansas Ciry the hall quickl y and made a on Tuesday night, when he throw that was slightl y up the gave up eighl hits and six · fi rst-base li ne. but in-" plenty ru ns in fi ve innings of a no- of time for catcher Toby Ha ll decision. The Indians ra llied to get back to the plate and to win 13-7 with an 11-run tag out Travis Hafner lryi ng nimh . to score from second. Thi s time, he stranded Blake's hit ,broke seven runners. incl uding two Cleveland\ .(). for- I8 streak. apiece in the li rst and sev- includi ng 0-for, 7 aga in st enth . Kazmi r, with runners in scoi·Kaz mir al lowed six hi ts in ing position. six score less innings. stri kin g ·' Blake, who left Satu rclay·s out ~eve n . including game with a bru ised ri §dll Cleve land 's 3-4-5 hi tters shoulder after being hit by a wi'th rwo on in the firs t. pitch from Seth McClung. He got some .defe nsive stalled at first base for the help, too. With two on in the fi rst time since Se pt. 2J , sixth , he struck out Jose 2om. Hern andez, but yie lded a si nNotes: The last li me gle to Casey Blake. Left Cleveland lost 1-0 at home fi elder Jonn y Gomes 11cldcd with the opponent scori ng in its last at-bat was May 13, · 1970, against Kansas Ci1y in a 12-inn ing loss.... Hall of Fanmr' Bob Fdl e'r. 86. th rew out the fi rst pit<:h as he wa> honored ·for hi s pitc hi ng career and service in World War II . All fan s received a Fe ller fig mi ne as they canie through the gates . ... Indians C Vic tor Martinez ex·tended h i~ hi tting streak .to 12 games. ... Tampa Bay DH . Jorge Cantu . who had three homers in the fi rst two games of the series. went 2-for' 4 Sunday and was 8-for- 14 (.57 11 with six RBl s ·in the series . .. . The last ti me Lee pitched eight innings also was agai nst Tampa Bay, on Aug . 22. 2()03. • Another major for Mickelson. See Page 81 18 HP1 Kohlert Command' Pro V-Twin OHV engir1e I If the weathe r permits ·rhe The paving project has a old paveme nt on the above price tag of $ 17:1,778.25 and stree ts wi ll be ta ken up on will cost the vi ll age of POMEROY - Tl1e park - Tuesday and ne w pavement Pomeroy $32,000. The rest of ing situ alii>n in dow ntown will .o n the bi ll 'Viii be pa id by Issue be placed Pomeroy i's going 10 take a Wed nesqay wit h par\<, ing to Two grant money. turn for the worse, but only res ume in ihose areas on The vi llage will borrow the 0.11 a tempomry basis due to Thursday. $32 ,000 along with refinancstreet paving. Also on Th ursday parking ing $26,97 1 from a previous Starti11g today parking is wi ll be prohib ited on one of pav ing proje.ct ·via a loan prohibited on Sycamore, Lynn, 1he two ri ver front 'parking fro m Bank Peop les Second <md Coun· Streets ·unt iI lots and vice versa on Friday . Corporation . possibl y Thursday. due to paving. The paving project which Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM BY BRIAN J. REED BR.EED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' 'I \1 INSIDE • 2005 Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show winners. See Page A2 • Pearson earns degree. See Page A2 • O'Bieness employee giving campaign begins. See Page A3 • Raffle winner.· See Page A3 · • Eastern announces bus routes. See Page A3 I t Front-wheel fully independent suspension · • Push-button controls 0% lor 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. BIG 6X4CAMO BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLIC H@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM , POMEROY Look ing \oward th e holiday shoppi ng seaso~. ·the Pomeroy Merchants Association are plann ing seve ral special events to begin with a walking history tour on Nov. 5 as the kick-off event. Susan Clark is chairman of the tour and is in contact with Mike Gerlach of Middleport who will be assisting with rhe event geared. toww-d creating an apprec iation of the old and , Brian J. Reed/ photo ornate buildings and the early Alyssa Hotter, right, and Georga nna Kob lentz took grand and reserve . champion dairy showmans hip honors Mond ay morning at the Meigs Co unty Jun ior Fair Dairy Show. They are pictured begi n ni n ~ of busi'nesses which line Main Street and with Dairy Pri nce Kirk Pul lins . Court Streets. Agarn this year the annual Osborne, Cmson Yost. and place, Kian a Osborne showed 111 the Pee Wee class. parade bring ing in San ta Hannah Yost . Stephen Yost. and Ga rrett Ritchie. A's: Judg ing res ults, by breed Claus and the traditi onal al l A's; Ex perienced. · Novice. Jordan Koblent z and and chiss , in desce nding open li ouse for bu sinesses Benjamin Ayres and Brenna Bryan Haggy. first and secorde r. weie : AY RSHI RE, wi ll be IJeld on the Sunday Holte r. first and seco nd; ond place , ·Bri anna Ayres and fo llow ing Thanksg iving . Yearling. Ki rk Pul lin s and Trenton Cook . A's. Jess ica Ki rk Pulli ns. grand champ iTony Dingess wi ll be parade Ric ky Co lburn .. firs t and sec- Cook and Lau ra Pull ins Piease see Pairy. AS cha irman and the theme- of ··Christ mas Along the River" wil l be contin ued. Promot ional ideas to en e.o u ra~e shopping at home were discu>~ed, along with HOEFLICH 0% lor 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. • Weddle, Richard ·top poultry sale bnl. See Page A2 TANK'w M60-KW WIDE • 25 HP 1 Kawasaki" V·Twin OHV engine WEATHER • 60" Command Cut System· • Three-year .limited warranty··· . AN INDEPENDENTSUSPENSION THAT ABSORBS BUMPS ISJUST ONE FEATURE THAT MAKES OUR UTILITY VEHICLES AGREAT BUY. ADDBIG PAYLOAD CAPACITY, MAXIMUM VERSATILITY AND INCREDIBLE FINANCING, AND YOU'LL SEE THAT THERE'SATONOFREASONS TO BUY A,BIGCOUNTRY UV. Det ail& on Page A2 8880 UNITED LANs • ATHENS, OH 45701 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE • LANCASTER, OH 43130 . (740) 653-2827 / (800) 710-1921 ·(TOLL FREE) .. Fair's Little·Mister and Miss crowned BY BETH SERGENT " BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTIN ELCOM ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT. Char1ene Hoefll ch/ photo Please' see Deemer, AS 0% lor 36 monlhs:· IVisit your local retailer today. ALLPOWER1QUIPMENT Marilyn Deemer of Syrac use was the winner of four rosettes for outstanding entnes 1n the domestrc arts display at the Meigs , Cuunty Fa1r. Here she displays h'er winning entries which wi tt remain on exhibrt 111 the new Thompson-Roush Burlding att week fo r v1ewing by fairgoers. POMEROY - . Ma r'ilyn Dee mer' of Syrac use won four of the six best of show awards fo r her outstanding exhi bits in the domestic arts depal1ment. Winni ng the rosettes fur her were her entries in lhe Categories of do ll dress. crocheted item. embroidered pillow case. and afg han. From the 22 entries she had in the show, Deemer received 14 bl ue ribbons in addition to the four besi of show awards. Recciv i n~ the oth er best of show awards were March Arnold of Forest Run for a dress in chi ldren's clothing and a qui lt : and Joanna Vaug han of Pomeroy for a dress iil adu lt clothin g and for a knitted • Six-wheel iully independent suspension Heavy-duty chain drive . Pomeroy Munic ipa l Bui ldin g parki ng lots; La urel Street sli p. Mu lberry and Butternu t Avenues wi ll be patched. East Main Street will not he paved because it fa ll s under the jurisd iction of the Meigs County Hi ghway Department . The enti re paving project shoul d be completed by the end of nexl week. mevchants begin plans for holiday season , BY CHARL'ENE HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • 20 HP' Kohler• Cornman~ Pro V-Twin OHV engine ... bcg<tn on Monda y in the Su gar Rirn area will in c lude tile foll owing: West Main , Second , Court . Ly nn. Syca more, . Mec ha ni c.' Fourth , Seventh . Condor. Pl um, Cherry . Fi sher. Wright, Beech, Osborn, Lasley, an d Buckeye Str eets; Spring Ave nue: Fift h Street Loop ; Wolfe Drive; Spring Va lley; Union Terrace; ri ve r fron t and ROCKSPRINGS - Alyssa Holte r and Georga na Koblent z were grand champion and reserve champion showmen, res p ec ti v~ l y, at Monday 's Meigs Count y Junior Fair Dairy Show. · The show, judged by Jill Loka i of St. Paris, kicked off the week's juni or fai r li vestock j udgi ng events, and was fol lowed by the open class dai ry show. Ki rk Pu llins showed the grand champ ion Ayrs hire and Natha n Coo,k the reserve champion Ayrshire. Brenn a Hol ter showed, the grand champion Brown Swiss, Ki ana Osborne the gra nd champion Guern sey, Kelsey Holter and Alyssa Holter the grand and reserve chal)lpion Holsteins: Aud rionna Pullins anr.l Nathan Cook the grand and· re>e rve cham pion · Jerseys. and Rachel Ell iott 'and Alyssa Holter the grand and reserve cha mpion mil king shorthorns honors . Judgi ng res ul ts in showma nshi p, by class. were:· Old Pro, Alyssa Holter and Georga nna Koblentz, first and second place, and Rachel Ell iott . . Kelsey Hol ter. Audri onna Pul lin s. Kara uv -' "" 1\.m)tl.lil"'' "'i"d ..... ,., o·eemer captures top awards in domestic arts COUNTRY :.. 2005 Holter, Koblentz named dairy showmen Pomeroy 4X2 UV .,,.. l(J, Downtown·street paving causes parking changes SPORTS COUNTRY ' TUESU/\ Y, AUGUST a t 2. · \Yes H,· lm' · dpuble ir\ the innings to rema in winless in seventh h,tJ ~ i vcn Milwaukee three starts against Mil waukee a brief )-2 ic'ad. this season. Cincinnat i took a 1-0·lead in Dovg Davis didn ' 1 have a decision for the eight h time in the third on Sean Casey's runnine starts. The left-hander scorinQsingle. but Milwaukee . retired 10 batters in a ·row at answered wi th two runs in the one point. He struck out nine . . bottom of the inni ng. Davis led oil with his lirst two shy of hi s career high, and allowed four hit s in seven career tri ple off Gri ffey's glove in center tield. Weeks mmngs. .. It was a win fo r Davis,'· fo llowed with a sharp groundYost said. "We were hoping ball off the glove of di vi ng baseman Edwin it'd be for Doug Davis, as well third as Do u ~'s pitched. Doug's · Enc:<rnacion th at scored been si tt r n ~ on ni ne wins for a Davis. Week> stole second. long time.' took third on Hall's lly to cenCincinnat i stm1er Brandon ter... and scored on a sacri tl ce Claussen had won his last tly by Overbay. three stans. But the left-hanGriffey led off the fou rt h . der al lowed six hits in six with hi s 26th homer to tie i.t BIG (740) 593-3279/ (800) 710-1911 (TOLLFREE) Scenes from the 2005 Meigs CountY Fair, A6 showcases skill, As Only thrw playe rs fin ished four round . . under par. Alon g , . INDEX Calendars Classi fi eds Comics A.3 B3-4 Bs .' Dear Abby A.3 Editorials A4 " Sports Weather B Section A2 rC' 2.005 dhiu Vull_c~· Puhlh;h ing Co. ROCKSPR INGS Wearing their Sunday be st and fl as hing their brighte st smiles, 25 boy s and gir ls vied for the· ti tle of Little Mister and Mi s·s Meigs County on the openi ng day of the fair. Dan Smith , a fami liar face to the fair scene. interviewed the contestants and asked them quest ions such as wnat they liked most about the fa ir and if they had a girlfriend or boyfriend . Most of the chil dren said they liked the rides on the midway and tractors though · practically no ne wou ld ad mit fO havi ng a girlfriend ur boyfriend . Smith sa id he couldn't begin to gue" how many uf the competitions he has emceed but that he continued to do . it because he enjoys meetin g the kid;. • After abou t an hou·r of interviews and deliberation by the judges, !Jruce Davis and Mattison Finlaw were named Little Mister and Miss Meigs County. Joini ng Davi s and Fi nl aw on the Hill Stage were Little Mister first ru nner-up Chase Curtis. seco nd run ner-up Austin Rose. Little Mi ss first runner-up Hal le Andrew s and second runner-up Michaela Holter. Once again fhe Rutland Fire Department sponsored the contest and provided a sash for the Little Mi ss and a hat for th e Lillie Mister. Dan 's Boot Shop in Pomeroy prov ided embroi dery for the hats and sashe s. All contestants received participation ribbons. The 2005 Little Mister <ind Mi "s ca n be seen at va riou~ activities at the Meigs ~ou nt y Fair thi s wrck . Bruce Davis and Mallison Fin taw were crowned Meigs County Fair' s 2005 Little Mister and Miss out of 25 · contestants. 1 Beth Sergent/ photo v.;ay s of g~tting people into the store s to see what is ava ilab le locall y ' th rough some kind of in-store offe rs. Please see MerchantS, AS Fair has · record number of entries ' POMEROY - The 2005 Me ig' County Fair has a · record number of ent ries in the open cia» categories. Deb bie WatSon . secretary. reponed 1\londay. · W<us,\11 noted that entries rhi s vear ltllal JJ78. more than · :'Oll Ol'er last year's record. Emries 0\ er the past I:i vcars have ranged from a lo\\' of I. 7',7 in 1994 to last ycar\ ll ig l1of .1.170. Showing tl1c greatest increase thi s year i' the photography department "ith 579 entries. an i ncrca~c or 2)9 'o\·er last vear. Another big winner in pai1icipati,ln . despi te the drought. is far m crop,. from J 18 to 394. The number c>f entries in ~ac h L'ate~orY th i~ vear is as follows : Jaiiy 4J:· .beef. 8: sheep. 2: poultry. I I: fann crops. 3\14: hav. 9: flower sho\\ . . 1352: domesric ans. 219: pai nting. 88: photograph~. 597: baking and canning, 461: grange. 4: antique display, II~ : Little Mi" and Mister, 26: anJ prctt~ baby. 6-l . --------~ • -- � 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 15, 2005 davis knapp niyz roush webb