https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/01f2a92faf3a11d5affd239b289e606f.pdf 556f8de95e3caf7051bb09de1155ff93 PDF Text Text '' DoWN ON THE FARM iunba, lim~ -ientirttl ;PageD6 ' Sunday, August 21, 2005 EXTENSION CORNER Planning for 2006 Meigs fair BY HAL KNEEN The 2005 Mei gs County Fair is over. There were so many smi ling faces despite the warm_weather! Now the · real work begins: How to improve the fair for 2006! Start by thanking a ll the Senior and Junior Fair board members, volunteers. businesses, parents, youth leaders. youth groups, gatekeepers and exhibitors who donate their time, talent and ef.forts. Our fair could not continue without these people and the understanding ways of their families. Improvements may 'always be made, so make your sugg~stions known to the fair board by putting them in writing with possible solutions. Remember you may be asked to assist in future years to enact your suggestions. Be willing to otTer your time and resources to make the fair b~tter next yea r. ·A special thank you to the Sentinel staff and WYVK for the news coverage of all the fair events. ' lure a far greater profit than just working a summer hourly wage joh, if they could lind one . In addition . look at the life How do vou achieve success in life? Three young skills they haw learned in Meigs countians have taken bookkeeping. production control of their destinies by costs, dealing with the public. becoming entrepreneurs as a advertising ami maintaining a way to assi st in paying for reputation . Wh ether they college and vehic.les. They belong to FFA (formerly each grow vegetables for the Future Farmers of Ame rica), consumer but market in dif- a 4-H l'luh ur a scouting fe rent ways: direct marketing group, each of lltese groups from the home. selling to are train ing the fu ture leaders retailers and selling at the of Meig s Counly. our state farmers' market. and the nation . Take the tim.c Each one buys the seeds to to speak 10 the youth of our start the plants, plants the county and you will be . vegetables, cares for the veg- amazed as how they may etables and does the harvest- · have spent the summer. ••• ing. It's a lot of hard physical work. hut the return on Scattered ram showers investment is great as they moved through the coun t~ are able _to borrow the family this past week blll were i n s~l­ tractor ~ and utilize family ficient to relieve the drought land. Purchasing both land · stress on . many fields and and tra.:tors would be expen- landscapes. · Co ntinue to sive, howL ver, paying fair water trees. shrubs and perenrental rates to family would nials that have heen planted still allow their business ven- in the past two or ihree years. ... For years, we ha ve heard complaints about free trade agreements that have cost our country manufacturing jobs. But the Central American . Free Trade Agreement. signed into Jaw earlier this month by .. President Bush. not only had tlie support of many textile manufacturers. hut is expect'ed to open up markets that could bene tit area farmers. Many farm organizatiuns su pport CAFTA. I don't know that much about the in s and out of trade agreements, but the Farm Bureau seems to be pretty optimistic about the effect it will have Oil exports. They think it will really help. The American Farm Bureau Federation estimates that CAFfA will yield nearly $1.5 billion in agricultural exports a ' year. The state Farm Bureau says CAFfA will increase Ohio's agriculture exports by an estimated ·. $17 million a vear. "It' s clearly' a win-win for Ohio and U.S . agriculture," wrote Constance Jackson, vice president of agricultural ecology .for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation (OFBF). on their Web site. Ohio's major commodities could be imported to CAFTA nations with lower - or even no - · tariffs. That would translate into a gain of at_least $17 million per year: $5 million for poultty, $4 million for soybeans and $2 tnillion each for Jive animals/meat produc·ts. wheal, -feed grains and dairy. Jackson said. The state's fruit and ve2etable industry also would g:Jn. she said. What has raised the hopes. of those in agribusiness is that CAFTA will eliminate tariffs and other trade barriers between· the United Stales and Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua and the Dominican R~public. Before · the agreement, most U.S. agriculture entering the region could be subject to tarills of as much as 60 percent, according to the Farm Bureau Federation. That could be good news to processing plants and to . the farmers that supply them. It is a promising for a~ribusiness. but NAFTA and the World Free Trade Agreement have been blamed fur job losses in the past. I believe in free trade. but you've got to have a fair poliL'y it\ place. From what I've learned. C AFTA meets that definition . Past trade a!!ree ments haJ allowed 99 perCent of imports Central · American from nations to enter I).S . marke" duty free while restricting exports. But this latest trade agreement may he a pretty ~ood deal for fanners. . . Most of us are suspit:ious of any new tnick agreement because of !he negative impact of past trade agreements, but thi s has the potential to benefit farmers by opening up new markets. CAFfA may not have a direct impact on the volu me of produce that a sing le t:arm sells. but the agreement may raise farm prices for evetyone in agriculture. Many of these countries are able to import products and' we will be able to now turn the tables and do the same thing. In the end, this may be a very beneficial deal. Drought devastates com, but soybeans could survive BY LIBBY QUAID ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON Midwestern corn has suffered irreversible harm from persistent drought. but soybeans · still have a chance at solid ' yields, the. Agriculture Department said Friday. Corn, soybean and rice production will fall short of last year's record-selling crops, but wheat growers should see slight ly better yields than they did last year. the department said in its monthly crop report. Stretching from southeast Texas to the Grea( Lakes. the drought has been worst in Illinois and Missouri, · although growing conditions h·ave been good in other parts of the Midwest. Farther south , frequent showers eased the drought last month. Dry conditions settled into the northern Plains and the · Northwest. but crops there benefited from leftover moisture from the rainy spring. In the central High Plains, heat and dryness stressed pastures and summer crops. A latearriving rain y season in the South~est nudged the threat of wildfire up toward the Northwest. Eastern parts of the country saw heavy rain from the remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy and Hurricane Dennis. Soybeans deteriorated in early July, but by the end of the month, the crop h,icl stabilized and was prOgressing ahead of normal in every soybean-growing state. CAITI.EMEN ANNOUNCE ANNUAL BANQUEI' GALLIPOLIS The ence with the national You'ng Many homeowners have Gallia County, Cattlemen will Call Iemen's Tour. Also on the called in conraning dead hold their annual han4uet on program is Dr. Fernando leaves falling off their tree' Thursday: Aug. 25 at the Bob Silvaris of ·ohio State and shrubs. This is nature's Evan,, Shelter House at Rio UniversitY.. who will speak on internatiooal marketing of way of redu t ing the water Grande . needs of a plant un cfer A ribeve dinner will be beef cattle. Pfease reg ister in ad·vance stress. Next yc:tr's lea f and 'crwd at.7:l0 p.m. Cost for flowe r buch have· :drcady the meal and annual member- by calling the Gallia County funned on mo.sl trct·s ;md ,ship is $ 15. Speakers forthe . Extension office by MoJtday,. shrubs '" .:al'iv k .tf fal l evening intlude Toclcl Heinz, Aug. 22. The phone number •houl d cau .": ltt.l il' harm to who will rc.late his experi- is (740) 446-7007. · . I the plan t. As the drou ght - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .- - - - continues im o the fall seaP'Oltd pclrt' O'fyou. so n. addilional twig die" J V' back may occur. Prune off . Sunday Times-Sentinel • Subscribe tod~y • 446-2342 any dead branches as sQon as possible this fall season. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Thank You County Agrictilture and Silver Streaks Natural Resources for buying niy Educator, 0/rio State l005Market University Extertsion.) Hog and supporting the Thank You : Gallla County Fair Oak Hill Investment for Gus & Unda Thiviner ' · buying my Robbie &' Judv. . I Gary & Linda Lewis 2005 Market Hog ,Dave & Beverly Faro and supporting the Joe & Cheryl Hubble Gallia County Fait! Danny & Ruth Hircly I to be a rWe. SPORTS • Indians still climbing in standings. See Page 81 f'bank you Wiseman Insurance JJgency l 1 CAFfA might benefit farmers· l BY ROBERT W. PAWELEK OSU EXTENSION GALLIA COUNTY Supponers see better future for Harriet Beecher Stowe house, As Antique tractor pull results announced, A3 ·' • lor lluyng my 10115 Market £amb! · 1 ' KEllY HIVElY SltvfR STRfAKS 4-H CI/IB ( !\ '-~ HAllEY BARNES Kyle Hively ,Silver Streaks 14-H Club 4-·H CllJB TRIANGlE -- Chong M. Kim, MD IUrologist • Urologic Oncology • General Urology OBITUARIES • _Laparoscopy Page AS • Harry E. Stobart, Sr., 88 • Minimally Invasive Urology INSIDE • ATV pulls popular with fairgoers. See Page A3 • Funeral home gets new owners, management. See Page A3 • Democratic leader asks for explanation of impeachment process. See Page AS HOLZER CLINIC Local banks top Meigs .livestock buyers .' BY BRIAN J. REED AND BETH SERGENT NEWS@MYDAI"YSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, and Home Na.tional . Bank, Racine, topped the buyers at Saturday's Meigs County Junior Fair· Livestock Sale. Farmers Bank purchased 21 ·animals and spent $14,765. Home National Bank spent $12,545 on 16 animals. Hometown Market of Middleport was the thirdbiggest spender at the daylong sale, spending $8,145, including $2,850 for the grand champion market steer, and We Can Fabricators of Tuppers Plains the fourth, spending $5,175. This year's sale, held a day later than it has been in recent memory brought some other changes' to the program, including a new policy which limited the sale to one animal per showman. instead of t'I\'O. Also for the first time, all market animals formerly priced by the pound were sold by the head. Auctioneer Dan Smith of Racine began the bidding Saturday morning with market rabbits, priced per pen of three. Fisher Funeral Home of Middleport/Pomeroy purchased Taylor Russell's grand champion pen for $470 Saralisha Powell's reser~e champion market pen was purchased by f • · Washburn s_ Datryette 0 Tuppers Platns for $400. Rtdenour Gas Servtce of Chester,,patd $(00 for Joyce Weddle s pen ot market paultry, and_ Btrchfteld . Funeral Home at Rutland ~!ltd $300 for Holhe Rtchard s reserve champion poultry pen .. WEATHER POMEROY- Nineteen of the 28 school bus routes of the Meigs Local School District have been changed in an effort to eliminate time spent at school when classes are not in session. This means many s~tudents 12 PAGES A3 livESTOCK REPORT Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs GAUJPOUS - United Producers Inc. niMkel report from GaUipolis for sales COf!ducted on Wedne$day, Aug. 17. Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 As Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher · Obituaries 275-415# St. $95-$143 Hf. 590-$140 425-525# St. $90$120 Hf. $85-5110 550-625# St. $90-$115 Hf. 585-$105 650-725# St. $85-$100 Hf. 582-$92 750-850 St. $80-$90 Hf. $75-$82. Sports Weather Cows-Steady Reod/photoo Hometown Market owner Richard Hill, buyer of the Grand Champion Market Steer for $2,850. is pictured with Wade Collins, showman, Fair King Tyler Lee , Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen runner-up Mallory Hill. Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Pnnce Nathan Cook. . • B~an J. We Can Fabricators purchased Tylor Fryar's reserve champion market steer for $2,550. Jeff Cox. buyer. is pictured with Fryar. Fair King Tyler Lee, Fa ir Queen Wh itney Thoene, Queen r'un· ner-u p Ma llory Hill , Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Nathan Cook. will not have to wait as _long as they did last year after school is dismissed before the buses come in to pick them up to take them home. Paul . McElroy, transporta~ion director, said all of the elementary students should be home around 4 p.m. which is considerably ~arlier than last year. .s uperintende-nt. sa id there check and see how the new The ,changes in bus sched- will be no beginning or dis- scheduling affects them. The uling also required the Meigs missill time changes at either changes are as follows: Bu s .>6. starting about 7:15 Local Board of Education to the middle or high schools a.m., Wolf Pen from St. Rt . make a change in the time although there will be some school starts .;11 the elemen- minor bus time ·and route 143 to Bunker Hill Rd. · Bus 22. 7:308 a.m .. all of tary school from 8:30 a. m to changes. Today McEJoy released · Union Ave. and Mulberry for 8:15 a.m. and the di smissal time from J: 15 to 2:-+5 p.m. changes in ihe bus schedules Middle School and High Please see Meigs, AS Ho"Yever. William Buckley. and encouraged students to Pretty Baby Contest · Details on Page A2 2 SECnONS - Diamond Export of Albany · paid $1, 125 for the gra nd champion . market goat, sold by Scout Facemyer, and Moodispaugh Auctioneering Service of Tuppers Plains purchased Nicole Moodispaugh's reserve champion market goat . for $700. . The grand champion dairy feeder, shown by Audrionna . Pullins, was sold for $1,250 to Bob's Market and Greenhouses of Mason , W.Va. Brenn~ Holter' s reserve · champton datry feeder went to Fanners Bank, for$! ,050. .Hometown Market, a new btdder thts year after orenmg for busmess tn the former Vaugha~'s Supermarket locatton th1s spnng, purchased the grand cham~ion market steer, weighmg tn at I,230 pounds, tor $2,850. We Can Fabncators purchased Tylor . Fryar's I ,250-pound reserve champion ste~r for $2.550. McDonald s of Pomeroy patd $2,000 for Jacob parker's 540-pound ~rand champiOn commerctal Ieeder steer. Ftsher Funeral Home bought the 420-pound resetve champion, shown by Crat_g Jones, tor $1,700. Dtamond Export returned to t~e sale to pay $,2.000 for ActiOn Facemyer s grand ch,ampton market lamb, wtth 0 Bleness Health Systems of . Athens, buymg Kaylee Mtlam s reserve champ1on for $I,OOO. · Farmers Bank purchased the grand champiOn datry . market steer from Kelsey Holter for $2 I00 . Little Texas' purcha~ed Alyssa Holter's reserve champion dairy market steer for $2.250. Hometown Market. Home National Bank and Hendrix Heatin g and Cooling of · Please see Livestock. AS Meigs Local bus route changes announced; first da,y of school Wednesday BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Calendars BSection A2 . '© 2005 Ohio VaHey· Publishing,Co.· ROCKSPRINGS - The pretty baby contest at the 142nd Meigs County Fair was sponsored by the Home National Bank which provided $50 savings bonds for the first place winner in each age category. Little Miss Meigs County Mattie Finlaw distributed green ribbons to each partici ChaJtene Hoefttch/ photos In the boys category of the pretty baby contest. the winners from pant and an envelope to the Winners in the prettY baby contest for girts were ·from the left, birth the left were birth to six months. Sephen Sand!)rs Ill. of Cheshire, winner after the out-of-coun- to three· months, Hannah ,Hart. Pomeroy. held by Lana Hart 3 to . held by Adnanne Tilley: 3 to 6 months. Riley James Lanham, ty judges announced their 6 months, Hannah Frederick, Pomeroy; held by Penny Smith: 6 to Pomeroy. held by Jason Lanham; 6 to 12 months. Austin Smith of decision. 1~ months. Haley Boring, Harrisonvtle, held by Eva Crabtree: '12 Pol)1eroy, held by Samantha Smith: 12 to 18 mMths. Ethan A total of 64 children were to 18 months, SHawna Waugh. Middleport. held by Mitchell Daniel Short. Chester. held by Lisa Short: 18 to 24 months. Be.n entered in the competition Waugh: 18 to 24, Kelly Jo Burns,. Middleport. held,by Levi Burns: Bailey. Long Bottom. held by Kim Bailey; 2 years, Justin Pierce. chaired by Janie Fitch, Fair . 2 years. Kytie Danielle Gheen. Long Bottom. held by Danny Gheen: Syracuse. held by Jason Pierce. and 3 years. Tylor Combs. Board member. · and 3 years, Jasmine Brewer, Pomeroy, ]1eld by Stehan)e Brewer. · Pomeroy, held -by Mandy Combs. Well Muscled/Fle~hed $48-$54 Medium/Lean $45-549: Thin/Light $40-$45: Bulls 560-570. . This -rally is to gather support for a bond. issue to build new :schools in the Gallipolis City School District. Back To The Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs $585-S 1.035: Bred Cows S390-S840: Baby Calves 520-$225: Goats. $15-585: Lambs. $111-dn.: Bulls. $50-dn. . Upcoming specials: Replacement brood cow .,aJe. · 12:30 p.m. Wedne,day. Aug. 24 . For more information. call Brad at (7.f0) 5X.f-.fK21 or De Wayne at (740) 339-024 !'. Vi,it the Web ;ite at www.uproducers.com . Call Heather Dunlap, RN, locally at 446-5940 or toll free. at 1-866-855-8702 for more informaUon on secondhand smoke • or for help to stop smoking. At this Rally: Monday, August 22, 2005, 7.:00 PM Galliq Academy High School Auditorium Funded by the Ohio Tobacco Use Prevention and <:2ntrol Fo.~u•n•d•a·t~io_n_ _ _ _ __ Red Dot tor Kids CampGign. David Shaffer. Treasurer. PO . Box 32. Gallipolis. 0H 45631 .. ' _ .. ., '· Master Plan Update How much wtll it Cost? Question & Answer Session Tools for Door-to-Door Campaigning ' I II. ' . �.. ·, ' ' :The Daily Sentinel 2005 MEIGS COUNTY·FAIR PageA2 'l The Daily Sentinel ' MoQday,August22,2005 ·~ BY THE BEND :Community Calendar -~ · ---------------------------------------- Public .meetings the new year and get acquainted with school pro· . cedures. Refreshments. POMEROY ~ The Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the · Memorial Field Lounge. Monday, Aug. 22 · POMEROY Mei~s County. Library Board wtll meet at 3 p.m. at the Po!Jleroy Library. · RACINE Racine Village Council wi.ll meet in Friday, Aug. 26 recessed session at 7 p.m. at RACINE Southern : the municipal building. will hold - Orange Elementary : ALFRED · Celebrating Achievement ~ Township Trustees, special - sessiOn, 7:30 p.m ., home .of Day at 9 a.m. to recognize studellls from fourth to · the clerk, Osie Foil rod. ,. eighth grades who passed the. state achievement and proficiency tests last year. • • • · . Beth Sergent/ photo ;The Wildhorse Cafe purchased the Reserve Champion Market Hog for $1,050. Pictured is Brent :Buckley from 'the Wild horse Cafe. showman Renee Colburn, Queen First Runner-up Mallory Hill, .. Fair King Tyler Lee. Fair Queen Whitney Thoene , Swine Princess, Swine Prince Eugene Patterson. Monday, Aug. 22 RACINE Southern • Elementary will hold an open house for parents and students in first through eighth ' gmdes from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Monday, Aug. 22 High School will hold a open CHESTER - Shade River house for freshman and new Lodge 453 will hiJ!d a special students from 6 to 7 p.m. : meeting 7 p.m. for the purInformation at 992-2158. pose of conferriog the POMEROY Meigs entered apprentice 'degre·e on Elementary School will hold two candidates. an open house from 6-7:30 Refreshments. p.m. 1\Jesday, Aug. 23 · Everyone is welcome and POMEROY - The Meigs ~ refreshmen.ts will be served. County , American Cancer Society 'Taskforce will meet . Thesday, Aug. 23 at noon in the basement conTUPPERS PLAINS ' Back to School Open House ference room of the Meigs . Library: for students and parents at Co.unty Public . Eastern Elementary School Lunch will be provided . Call : and Eastern High School, 5 992-6626 for information or · to 7 p.m. Meet teachers for to RSVP ' Beth Sergentfphoto Farmers Bank purchased the Grand Champion Dairy Market Steer for $2,100. Picture'd is Paul ., Reed from Farmers Bank, showman Kelsey Holter, Dairy PrinGe Kirk Pullins , Queen first runnerup Mallory Hill, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Fair King Tyler Lee. Beth Sercentjphoto Beth Sergent; photo O'Bieness Health Systems purchased the Reserve Champion , Brian J. Reed/ photo Market · Lamb for $1,000. O'Bieness representative Kim ,Ohirley Washburn of Washburn's Dairyette bought the reserve . Dettwiller is pictured with showman, Kaylee Milam, Fair King ~ham pion pen . of market rabbits from Saralisha Powell for Tyler Lee , Fa ir Queen Whitney Thoene, handler Morgan Burt, $400. Also pictured are Mallory Hill, Fair Queen runner-up, Fair Queen first runner-up Mallory Hill. King Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene. Little Miss Meigs County Mattison Finlaw. and Rabbit Princess Heaven Westfall . Hometown· Market, Home National Bank and Hendrix Heating and Cooling purchased the Grand Champion Market Hog· for $1,300. Pictured are representatives of the businesses Tony Hendrix, Richard Hill, Bill Neese, showman Alyson Dettwiller, Queen first runner-up Mallory Hill , Fair Queen Whitney Thoene , Fair Kmg Tyler Lee, Swine Princess Shawnella Patterson , Swine Prince Eugene Patterson. '· informed . ' \'~; ' ' ' .Tbe .DOily . Sentinel · B~an J: Roed/photo . Fisher Funeral Home purchased Taylor Russell's grande champion rabbit pen for $4 70. Adam McDaniel. buyer, is pictured with Mallory Hill , Fair Queen runner-up, Fair King Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Little Miss Me1gs County Mattison Finl~w . and Rabb it Princess Heaven WestfalL Subscribe today: 992·2156 NewsCh·annel Monday, August 22 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will rise from 60 to 77 by late this morning. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the southwest turning from the north as the morn· ing progresses . Aftemoon (1·6 p.m.) . It's going to be a cloudy afternoon. Temperatures ·will stay near 79 with today's high of 81 occurring around 2 p.m. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the southwest as the after· noon progresses. · Evening (7. p.m.· Midnight) It w.ill continue to be cloudy. Temperatures will fall from 75 early this, evening to .69. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the north . Ovemight (1-6 a.m.) It wi'll remain cloudy. Temperatures will decline from 66 to today's low of 54 Cha~ene Hoeftlchfphoto by 6 a.m. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the ·northeast. Popular with Meigs County fairgoers were the ATV pulls held on the pull track at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon . Tuesday, August 23 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) Temperatures will climb from 53 to 70 by late this morning. Skies will be sunny to mostly c)oudy with 5 MPH winds from the northeast. Afternoon (1·6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady around 74. Skies will be sunny with 5 to i 0 MPH winds from the northeast. A TV pulls popular with fairPoers .. · o· POMEROY - There were plenty of entries in the ATV pulls held on the pull \rack at the RockSprings Fairgrounds , as a Sati'uday night feature of . the Meigs County Fair. The winners in their respective. classes. listed first through fifth , were Brian ' Schott, Gary VanSkiver, sec. ond and third, and Tim Barr. . 12 HP and over garden : tractor: Zack Burke, Don . Elliott, Justin Elliott, Don · Elliott and Patrick Day. Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads SHOW APPRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... 12 HP and under garden Will. tractor: Don Eliott, Ellen 400 CC: Matt Evans. Mike Patterson, Dave Washburn. Will, Craig Wolfe, Eli Roush, Justin Elliott and Shane and Bob Wiliams. Roush. 300 CC: Darrell Lee, Leo Utility: Eric Spencer, Bailey, Timothy Barrett, Kim Shawn · Corn, Paul Will , . Sellers, and Roger Manley. Mitchell Dickess and Davis 1150 Modified; Bri.an Malge. Schott, Gary Van Skiver, sec500 CC: Frank Jarvis, Jon ond and third, and Shawn Bartlett, Charles Noland, and Corn and Adam Corn. Shawn Dailey. Ladies: Wendi Miller, Kay Kids : Branson Barr, Alex Spencer, Susan Reeves, Bartlett, Charles Noland, Holley Williams, and Dylan Lavender, and Adam Bethany Manstleld. Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at the· The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy or call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. , ,.... l ' r-------~-~---w- · I 1 Col. x 2" - . Weekday $11.20 Beth Sergentjphoto Joyce Burns of D1amond Exports purchased th e Grand Champion Market Lamb for $2.000. is pictured with Action Facemyer, showman, Fair King Tyler Lee. Fair Queen Whitney Thoene. Queen first runner-up "Mallory Hill. · Sunday 2 Col. x 5" .Weekday $58.50 rtRANK YOlJ Sunday 1 Col. x 3" ·weekday $89.50 $17.55 2 Col. x 4" Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 ... $26.85 Hoeftlch/photo : G. B. Mann of Ripley took his 1952 Farmall Super M "Easy Man" a distance of 194.48 before · the front wheels raised from the ground and came to a stop in the 6,500 pound class at last week's antique tractor pull at the Meigs County Fsir. 2 col. x 3" Antique tractor pull results announced ~eekday $35.1 0 Sunday $53.70 2 Col. x 2" · .Weekday $23.40 Sunday Beth Sergentjphoto Borders and Artwork 90069. POINT PLEASANT - al direatur and pre-need agent MIDDLEPORT - Erica Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. and LuAnn will continue as Poole and Thomas Tirado, Mason County's oldest and secretary and pre- need agent. both of MiddleJ?ort, were longest-running fun eral · Joining the staff of Crow· named to ·the spnng quarter establishment, has announced. Hussell Funeral Home as a dean's list at the University new ownership and manage- licensed funeral director js of Cincinnati. ment. William E. Hornsby. Bill is· a Robert and Adria Patterson familiar face to Mason and. Pastor Carl and Yvonne Couniy, having se rved the Swisher have purchased citizens as a licensed funeral Crow-Hussell Funeral Home director for seve ral years from Louis A. Husse ll Jr. and until hi s retirement. LuAnn Husse!L · Sam Ferrell joined the stal'f Robert L Patterson II, a of Crow -Hussell Funer<tl RJO GRANDE - Brittany · lifelong resident of Mason Home in June ' 2005. He Barnett, an Eastern High County, has been employed serves as a funeral a<>oc iate. The previous owners of School graduate, and Cassie with Crow-Hussell ·Funeral Crow-Hussell Home for more than 13 Funeral Home Lee, a Meigs High School graduate, have been awarded years, receiving his training have provided caring. effithe University of Rio from the late Louis Hussell' cient service· since opening jn Grande/Rio · Grande and Andy Hussell. He has 1947. and the new owner> Community · College Trustee been a licensed funeral 'direc- and staff will co nti.nue lo' Scholarship, a renewable, tor and embalmer · for more offer the citizens of Mason partial scholarship awarded than six years. He will serve County and the surrounding to entering freshmem who as the · licensed funeral direc- area superior service with the have earned a high school tor-in-charge and pre-need highe st levels of dignity. grade point average of 3.0 agent. His wife, Adria, a compassion and integrity ;II or above, and have demon· native of Meig~ County, an affordabl e pri ce, bringing Ohio, has been with the more than I00 years of comstrated academic excellence, funeral home for one year bined . experience in tfi e leadership and extra-curricu- and will serve as co-office funeral service industry. lar involvement. Crow-Hussell Funeral manager and pre-need· agent. Brittany is the daughter of Home offers at-need. · preCarl F. Swisher. a lifelong Janet Barnett Hoffman of resident of Mason County, need and cremation servic~s · Thppers Plains and plans to will serve as a funeral associ· with various payil1ent major in radiology: Lee is a1e. He has pastored the First options. They will co ntin~ e the daughter of Randy and Church of God in Point to honor the existing preLaura Lee of Pomeroy and Pleasant for more than seven need accounts held at the plans to major in pharmacy. years and will continue to do funeral home and we leo me so. His wife, Yvonne, also a new pre-need accounts. The owners and staff of lifelong resident of Mason County, will serve as co- Crow-Hussell Funeral Home office manager and pre-need encourage you to call or come .in at any time to disagent. Louis · A. Husse ll Jr. and cuss funeral planning option s LuAnn Hussell will continue or any questions you ·may ATHENS - Amber to remain with the firm. Andy have regarding funeral serSnowden of Rutland and Sam will serve as a licensed funet- vices . Mansfield of Pomeroy were recently inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Ohio University. The society recently initiated 120 liberal arts sutdents at Subscribe today • 992·2 t 55 its annual induction ceremo' ny. It is the nation's oldest and lar~e~t academic society. OU juntors must have a grade (lun.~111L11'4','fl~ ~a~r I~ point average of at least 3.8 \" P. \\'\ (1un'f"'IC11C\..x-ttl~ and seniors at least a 3.65 in \kmt'truf Amt.matn l:kl.1rd J order to be considered for h'W'tn :.~c l'!l.'i~ l<.~ intd• membership. Since Phi Beta 20 ~ rs C\fencno: Kappa is a liberal ·arts honor \1cmt:rr .-i Anl!.-ocan o\~ Auto.Accidellls Workers' society, students must also nf Metiu-al ArtJ;ll.lnL1Urt' : ' have ·completed 75 percent of Compensarion their course work in the • SPJnt lnjurlc.., College of Arts and Sciences, ~ Mcdit.ilrT • ~ lnstll'2lll('t1 with focuses on foreign lan• Acupun..'tutt • Sarnr o., oltlf'l· guage, humanities and social science and math and science. Snowden was the 2005 Voinovich Institute Summer Research Scholar. Mansfield is the social chair of the Mortar Board and a member ' of ' the Golden Ke y Ravenswood, WV 316 Washlnatrin St International Honour Society. Earn Trus~e Scholarships I I ' I r ' I I .Proud to be apart of your life. Chlrtent Little Tex<js t;lllrchased the Reserve Champion Dairy Mar~et Steer for $1.250. Pictured are representat1yes from Little Texas Wayne and Louella Roush . shownrnan Alyssa Holter. Dairy Prince Kirk Pull<ns. Queen first runner-up Ma llory Hill .. Fair QueeW Wh itney Thoene. F.air King Tyler Lee. about ~hich neither of you seems willing to compromise. I strongly recommend that the two of you get premarit.al counseling. It appears there are many important subjeCts you need to discuss - includ· ing in which religion you plan to raise your children. DEAR ABBY: My wife and I rent a house from her motper, I run a home-based bu!i ness and use. our bedroom as an office. On several occ·asions I have returned to th'e hou se and found my business documents rearranged. · I suspected . someone w~s going through the hou se in our absence. so I set up Ill Y camcorder and left it running one afternoon. When I came home later. I played it back and saw I had caught "on tape" my mother-in-law going through our personal belongings and my private papefs. I'm afraid if we confronl her she might evict us. How should we handl e this'! DISAPPOINTED SON-INLAW IN FLORIDA ; DEAR DISAPPOINTEt> : Do not confront her. lpstall: a deadbolt lock on your bed room/office door and keep it locked whenever you' re away from the house. And .as soen as you can save enough io rent or buy another place, ge1 the heck out of there. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Burell, also know11 as Jeanne Phillips, a11d was four~ded by her mother, Pauli11e Phillips .. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los A11ge/e.~, CA Earn Phi Beta Kappa keys Sunday $17.90 August 22, 2005 Local funeral home gets OnUC dean's list new owners, management ' i\_ -eOI.{nty;.~i~ Mo~day, Thursday, Aug. 25 CHESTER -Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. at the hall DEAR ABBY: As apractic· for the purpose of conferring ing physician, a mother, and the Master Mason degree on CEO of the nation's largest ~ candidate. Refreshments. .health foundation, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, I care deeply about the 45 milDear lion Ameficans who lack Abby health insurance- especially_ the 8.4 million uninsured chi!· Thesday, Aug. 23 · POMEROY - A Meigs dren. County . Health Department . These kids often do not will hold a childhood ·immu- · receive needed medical care Kids ·and ni~ation clinic from 9 a.m. to for sore throats, earaches and "Coverinll asthma. However, many of Families, • and encourages II a.m. and I p.m . to 3 p.m. Bring shot records for chil- them are eligible for pro- parents of noninsured children who must be accompa· grams that provide low-cost dren to call (toll- free) 877or free health-care coverage, 543-7669 (877-KIDS-NOW) nied by an adult Bring med- eyen if their parents work and to find out if your children are ical cards if applicable. A $5 earn only modest incomes. eligible. The need is great, so donation is appreciated but These programs exist in please don't wait to place that not required. every state and the District of can: Columbia through Medi_caid DEAR ABBY I am Friday, Aug. 26 and the State Children's engaged to be married. The SYRACUSE Health Insurance Program. problem is that 'Todd" and I Recyclable Recycle Days Eligibility varies by state, but come from different religions. will take place from 8 a.m. to families of four earning up to I'm a Catholic and he is a 4 p.m., Aug. 26-28 at . th~ $38,000 a year or more may Baptist. parking lot near the Syracuse qualify. The programs cover Todd refuses to even conVillage garage. The service is doctor visits, hospitalizations, sider being married in a free. Appliance can be prescriptions and more. Catholic church and. because Makmg sure our chfldren he won 't, I won't get married dropped off or those wishing to have appliances picked' up have health-care coverage is in his. I really want a church during the three day event an investment in their liealthy wedding , and my mother should call the following . future as well as our nation's . doesn't want me to be married numbers: 447-2151, .447- Thank you, Abby, for helping 'in any other church. (I don't 2152, 992-3140. Accepted America's kids by printing attend church on a regular · will . be anything metal this . - RISA LAVIZZO- basis.) So, what do I do to get .my including air conditioners, MOUREY, M.D., PRESIperfect wedding? - CONDENTANDCEO hot water tanks, washers, etc. FUSED DEAR DR. · LAVIZZOIN KENTUt;:KY No tires or trash. · MOUREY: Thank' you for the DEAR CONFUSED: That important heads-up. That a depends upon what you concountry as rich and powerful sider a "perfect wedding." If as the United States does )lOt it involves being married in a have a comprehensive nation- Catholic church, you will al health program protecting have to break this engageall of our children is a nation- ment and find a nice Catholic al embarrassment. . boy. If it's marrying Todd, Readers, the Robert Wood you will probably have to Johnson foundation sponsors change religions. a prografn nationwide called Because this is a subject . Keeping Meigs.; · PageA3 Giving /f,ids access to health _ care ensures ·a healthy future · Other events School events Clubs and organizations ' . POMEROY ~ Winners in : the antique .tractor pu II at the Meigs County .mve been announced by the fair board. In the varil)llS weight classes, the first, second and third places, listed respec: tively, were as follows: : 4,000 pounds: Ryan · Alderman with an Oliver 880 going a distance of 271.73 for the win ; Kenny Brucks with an Oliver 770; · and Ed Smith with a ,, ' : Farmall H. 4500 pounds: John Polen with an Oliver 77 going 262.94 for the win; Ryan Alderson with an Oliver 880; and Kenny Brooks with an Oliver T I 0. Ryan 5500 . pounds: Alderman with an Oliver 880, pulling 302 .25 for the win; G. B. Mann. with a Farmall Super M- and Bob Jewell with a Farmall M. 6500 pounds: · Bill Burbridge with an MM UB, pulling 309.3 I for the win; Kenny Brooks with an Oliver 770. and Dale Smith with a JD A. 7500 pounds: Ralph Kelvington with a JD A pulling 307.99 for the win; Morton Butcher with a Farmall Super M, aild Ted Smith · with a Farmall 400. . 8500 pounds: Ralph Kelvington with a JD A pulling 347.14 for the win; Ted Smith · with a Farmall .400. and Zach Weber with a JD 730. ®r..tKt~l}Y tK~ n~m~ 1.\QI\I~~Jl~~\.O)J~. Ravenswood Chiropractic: Center 304-273-5321 :mr I I I ! I �. I ' ~The D~y ' :: The Daily Sentinel •• .• . ·• 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor ~: Congress slwll make no law respecting an .• establishment of religion, or prohibiting the , :free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom ·of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition .: the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY · Today is Monday, Aug. 22. the 234th da) of 2005. There are 131 days left in the year. • - Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 22. 1775. Britain's King George Ill proclatmed the American colonies in a state of open rebellion . On this date. . ·in 1485, Englaqd\ King Richard Ill was kill ed in the Battle of Bosworth Field. ending the War of the Roses In 1787, mve ntor John Fttch demonstrated his steamboat on tbe Delaware River to-delegates of the Continemal Conoress In 1846. the United States annexed New Mextco. " In 1851, the scttooner America outrdccd the Aurora oft the English coast to win a trophy that came to be known 'as the America's Cup - In 1902, President Theodore Roosevelt became the first U.S. chtef executtve to ride in an mnomobile, in Hartford, Conn . In 1911. it was announced in P,1ris that Leonardo da Vinci's "_Mona Lisa" had been stolen from the Louvre Museum the night before. (The painting turned up two years later, in Italy.) In 1956, President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon were nominated for second terms in office by the Republican national convention in San Francisco. In 1978. President Jomo Kenyatta. a leading figure in Kenya's struggle for independence, died; Vice President Oaniel Arap Moi was sworn in as acting president. , ,ln 1985, 55 people d1ed when fire broke out aboard a Bntish Atrtours charter Jet on a runway at Manchester Airport in England. . In 1989, Black Panther co-founder Huey P. Newton was shot to death in Oakland, Calif. (Guoman Tyrone Robinson was later sentenced to 32 years to life in prison.) One year ago: As shocked spectators watched, armed thteves stole one of four versions of the Edvard Munch mas. t<;rpiece "The Scream" and a second Munch painting, "Madonna," from the Munch museum in Oslo, Norway, Today's Birthdays: Author Ray Bradbury is 85. Heart surgeon Dr. Denton Cooley is 85. Retired General H. Norman Schwarzkopf ts 71. ABC newsman Morton Dean is 70. Baseball Hall-of-Farner Carl Yastrzemski is 66 Actress 'lalerie Harper is 65 . Football coach Bill Parcells is 64. CBS newsman Steve ' Kroft is 60. Actress Cindy Williams is 58. Musician David Marks (The Beach Boys) is 57. Country smger Holly Dunn is 48. Rock musician Vernon Reid JS 47. Countr~ singer Collin Raye is 45 Country singer Ricky Lynn !Jregg ts 44. Rock smger Roland Orzabal (Tears For Fears) is 44. Rpck musictan Debbi Peterson (The Bangles) 1s 44. Rock musidan Gary Lee Connor (Sc reaming Trees) ts 43. Sirtger T-ori Amos is ~2: Country singer Mila Mason is 42. Rhythma~d-blues musictan James De Barge ts 42. Tennis pi aye~ Mats WIIander ts 41. Rapper GZAffhe Genius is 39. Actor Rick Vlme is 34. Rock mus ician Paul Doucette (Matchbox Twenty) ts 33. Rap-reggae stnger Becnte Man ts 32. Singer Howie Dorough (Backstreet Bo)IS ) ts 32. Actress Jenna Leigh Green 1s 31. Rock mustctan Jell Stmco (Stmple Plan) is 27 .. Thought for Today: "Authors and actors and artists and such/ Never know nothmg. and never know much ." -. Dorothy Parker ( 1893-190 7) LETTERS TO T'HE EDITOR . . . Leuers to cite edicor are tre lcome. The I' should be less rhan 300 words. All feller.\ are .lllhjee/ to edirmg. m11s1 be si;rned, and include address ami relefllllme -nllmber. 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Web: • WWN.myda•tysentlnel com PageA4 OPINION Sentinel _ ' 53.55 ' 107.10 '214 .21 ' Monday, August 22, 2005 ~onday,August22,2oos It'~ not enough to say that world affairs are in a crazy state, and leave it at that which is exactly what I dtd last week i~ outlining how the United States is effectively boosting the spread of sharia law and the Iranian sphere of intluence in the MiQ.dle East. It's easy to say this is nuts. But what do we do now'? It's time to get back to basics. And by basics, I mean getting back to First Term W, back to when the president's strategy w · defend and protect the Untted States was . to take military action against terrorists and the nations that sponsor them. By unfortunate contrast. the securit~ strategy of Second Term W is best described as bringmg to ihese same terronsts and the nations that sponsor them universal s,uffragc. Getting back ro Bush basics requires a re-reckoning of what and why we fight and, JUSt as important, for what and why we don't fight. Do we fight to spread democracy '/ Or do we . tight to stop jihad'? Far better to fight to stop jihad. Second Term W believes democratic pnnciples will neutralize Jihad - a.k.a. "extremism" 111 the strangled parlance of political correctness. It may not be polite to notice, but the nasty reality is that jihad is neutralizing democratic principles. The fact the administration must reckon with is that the concept of human rights - the ideal of liberty and justice f?r all - Diana West isn't a natural byproduct of majority rule. Islamic terrorists still support Islamic, ter-. rorism, even when, as· in the Pales'ttrrian Authority or Lebanon, they are democratically elected; and Islamic sharia erodes human rights, even when , as 111 Afghanistan and likely Iraq. it is implicitly mandated by a constitution. It' s time for the administration to consider the possibtlitv that the democractic _pro(e ss alone - constitutions, legislatures. ballot boxes - doesn't result in Jeffersonian democracy. Such a re-reckoning do~sn 't mean abandoning Iraq. But it does mean reordenng our goals. Forget the Iraqi constitution for now. More important IS a single-mmded effort to eradicate the death squads that destabilize the country and threaten to exhaust our staying ·power In getting back to Bush basics, that means t~king action against the nations that sponsor these terrorists: Iran, for instance. Tragically for 'the human race. the strategy articulated by First Term W is a novel , never- before-implemented doctrine. Re-reading Claire Sterling's "The · Terror Network" (Holt, Rinehart and Winston). a 1980 work of ' careful analysis that unraveled the Soviet-sponsored tangle of terrorists from · the Baader-Meinhof Gang (now defunct) to vari- . ous Palestmian terror groups (now approaching statehood), drives home the shocking fact that throughout the 1970s - the tirst real "fright decade'' of terrorist kidnappings, assassination>, embassy takeoyers and bombmgs designed to desta·bilize mainly Europe. often in the name of Pale.,tiilianism the Western democracies never took action · against, never even mentioned the names of. terrori sm\ state spon·sors: This was the time of the Cold War, and a craven poli cy of ''soft neutrality" toward the terror masters in th e Kremlin and its prqxies prevailed. More astonishing. the dcmocractes never took actton agatnst the extensive network of martial training camps that turned out ten s of. thousand s of deadly terrorists. not only in. the Soviet Union and the Eastern European ''hloc" countries, but also in Cuba. Libya, Algeria. Syria. Lebanon. South Yemen and North Korea. These camps for killm - camps for killing Western democracy - functioned freely under clear skies never penetrated by a NATO bomber. This was a moral surrender that undermined Western civilization to a11 · incalculable extent. Nothing really changed Hany E. Stobart Sr. (Ronald Reagan's one-time bombing of Libya notwithstanding) until Sept. II and George W. Bush. This little history lesson should ring a bell. particularly in light of Time magazine's report about how Iran has marched its Revolutionary Guard units into Iraq to kill Americans - units that, according to Time. traip in Iraq 's Sadr City district , Lebanon and "another country" (very posstbly diplospeak for Iran). Puttin ~ thi s together with a most Ctll'<mraging discussion of Amel ica's massive Air Force potential · against proto-nuclear Iran from The Guardian (!lagged by the blog Vtew from the Rtght) makes me wonder: Can Iraq ever be stabilized wtthout de-fangmg Iran '/ Shouldn't there be. for starters, a big bull's-eye on these Iranian training camps? Such questions need addtcssing. lt's not enough for Donald Rumsfeld to glan cmgly refer to, m an interview. Iranian interference in Iraq , or for the president 10 let drop that "all options are on the table" regarding Iran 's compliance with international nuclear regulation. We need to be educated. not left wondering in what sounds like pusillanimous silence. We need to be prepared. We need First Term W. Harry E. Stobart, Sr., 88, of Letart Falls, passed away at 12:55 p.m. Sunday at his residence. · Funeral arrangments will be announced by the Cremeens Funeral Home, of Racine. Democratic leader asks for explanation of imp~achment process BY MAn LEINGANG to ask Taft to resign , said Redfern , of Port Clinton. Taft , who says he will not COLUMBUS House restgn, is the first governor 'Democrats have asked the charged with a cnme, and a Legislature's legal research JUdge found him guilty after arm to outline the process of he pleaded no contest last impeachment against week. Taft was fined $4,000. Republtcan Gov. Bob Taft. Redfern requested a memo who was convicted last week explaining the impeachment of four ethics law violations. process from the Ohio When the Democrats meet - Legislative Service Tuesqay ' to discuss their Commission, a nonpartisan response to Taft's conviction agency that he Ips elected for failing to report golf out- officials research proposed ings and other gifts, they legislation and reviews conwant to understand the stitutional law. impeachment process, but no An article of impeachment decision about whether to would have to be approved pursue Taft's ouster is expect- by a majority of the 99ed, said Rep. Chris Redfern, member House, something the top Democrat in the the Democrats - who hold House. 39 seats - couldn't achieve "Impeachment is such a without the votes of at least serious thing . and it's not II Republicans. If passed, something to pe careless an impeachment trial would about," Redfern said be held in the · GOP-conSunday. "But we would all trqlled Senate. do well as members of the Redfern said he has not disHouse to understand what cussed impeachment with the process is." Senate leaders of either party. The House Democrats will Senate Prestdent Bill consider other alternatives Harris said Sunday that talk for what thetr response of impeachment is unwarshould be, including whether ranted. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER (Diana We st is a columnist for The Wa.,lringron Times. Site can be contacted via d iq nawesr@ ve rizon.ner.) -Livestock I -TUINK TilE AM~ICAN P!;OPLG ARE GONNA I.OVE lT! : ,, • Roll the dice Robinson climbed out into announced it was renouncspace and repaired it with a ing violence against British little pair of scissors. It was.a rule, a decision Prime gutsy. unprecedented event. Minister Tony Blair declared So arc a lot of things in life . "a step of unparalleled magAfter a week of high anxi- nitude ." Veteran IRA strateTad ety, improvisation and sec- gist Gerry Adams concurred: Bartimus ond-guessing, Commander "There is a time to engage. Eileen Collins and her crew to reach out, to put the war made a perfect landing a day late at Edwards Air Force behind us all ... This is that time." shuttle Di scovery' s heat Base m California. The late ABC anchorman. shield might interfere with Like shuttle astronauts. Peter Jennings, took issue its safe return to Earth. - some people treat iheir hero.Smce dinosaurs ate our is_m as just another day.at the with viewers who thought ancestors, life has been a roll office. Others become his job was to make us feel safe. As he told author Jeff of the dice. Famine, infant heroes without thinking. mortality,' and disease' still "He did assist some pas- Alan, "some days (the news pose greater threats to the sengers out of the ravine and is) reassuring, some days it's 'human race than suicide he did indeed board the air- absolutely destructive." bombers on London sub- craft ," said ii Toronto policeWe know too well how ways. aboard Amcncan air- man . confirming that crash villains behave - they strap liners or in Spamsh tra,ms. eyewitness Guy Ledez raced on backpacks to blow us up. Terrorism has forced us to mto a burmng Air France · We don't know enough acknowledge that evil hides jumbo jet to make sure no about people of goQ<I _will tn dark corners and distant passengers were trapped who. every day. act with caves. but we can 't let the instde. , good Intentions . That' s "unforeseen" paralyze us. Defense Mini ster Sergei because since 9/11, we've Shuttle co-pilot James Kell y. lva no-: rejoiced after an alluding to the Challenger international rescue mission suffered from a low-grade disaster two years ago. said saved six Russian sailors fever of fear. It's time to cure the fact that he and his col- and a civi lian trapped 600 ourselves by balancing news leagues were in space on a feet below the surface just of despair with ' stories of 5.8 million -mile journey hou rs before they ran out of mspirattOn. Only then will despite know ing the thou- oxygen. "We have· seen in we ~nd psychic equilibrium. (Log 011 to www.tadbarsand things that could go deed,. not in words, what wrong "means we don't the brotherhood of the sea rimus.com 10 read daily co01have paralysis by analysis.'' means:· he said. .1frucrion update> 001 TAD'S Discovery's problem with Recently. there 's even BLOG. You mar also' write protruding filler mater~al been a formal end' to ·a 35- to Tad c/o The Wome11 from the heat shield got year guerrilla war The Irish Syndicate, P 0. Box 10169. fixed when astrona ut Steve Republican Army Co lumbia. Mo. 65205. ). '· .. Supporters see better futon: for Harriet Beecher Stowe house BY LISA CORNWELL from PageA1 When I need courage, I drive a few miles down a ,. one-lane road to sit quietly 111 a country churchyard beside. the grave of aviator Charles A. Lindbergh. No matter how many times I' ve !lawn across oceans in jetliner comfort, I remain awed by his 1927 solo crossing of the Atlantic in a plane no bigger than my ptckup truck . A couple of sandwiches. a thermos of coffee and a compass. pomted east sustamed him. but it was courage that got him into the tiny cockpit. The lifelong adventurer, who died of cancer in 1974. often warned his children to be wary of "the unforeseen," but never sat around ,waiting for life to come to htm . Aware of its (,!angers. he rushed headlong at it , choosmg for hi s epitaph the fi rs t line of Psalm 139: "If I take the wings of the morning, and dwell in the uttermost p&rts of the sea ... " I vtstted Lindbergh' s grave to remind myself that not every problem becomes a c~tas troph e. I needed to ·remember that not all bad news ts f~tal. that most problems are merely challenges to human ingenuity. My visit with the Lone Eagle's sptrit · quelled my . worries that potential tlaws 111 the space ~ Deaths Geiting back to Bush basics .The Dailt Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com .• Tuppers Plain s JOined ,together to purchase Alyson Dettwtller's grand champion market hog for $1 ,300, and Wild Horse Cafe of Pomeroy purchased Renee Colburn's reserve champion hog for $1,050. Complete sale results are as follows, in sale order: Market rabbits Taylor Russell, g.c.. .$470, F1sher Funeral Home; Saralisha Powell, r.c., 400, Washburn's Dairyene;·Randy Davis, 230. Parker Corp.; Heaven Westfall, 1,000. Paul Mercer · Logging and Sawmill; Logan Grate, 370. Ridenour Gas Service; Adam Lambert, 275, Ray's Hunting Supply/Rutland Service Center. Market poultry Joyce Weddle. g.c .. •$700, Ridenour Gas Service; Hollie Richard. r.c., 300. Birchfield Funeral Home; Katie Keller, 335. Maw 's Diner; Ben Tillis . 250, Parker Corp.; Julie Tillis, 270. R.C. Con struction Co . & Sons; Savannah Moore, 250, King Ace Hardware; David Tucker, 300, Home National Bank; Autumn 'Hauber, 200, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. ; Kate Moore , 200, Washburn's Dairyette. Corey Jarvis, 260, Hometown Market; Zach Moore, 240, Farmers Bank; Cheyenne Doczi , 255, Parker Corp. ; Ashley Samar, Home NatiOnal Bank; Tyler Brothers, 3.70, Detwiller Lumber Co.; Joshua Parker, 270, Jeff Warner Insurance; Amorette Salser. 295, Fisher Fune~al Home ; Carolann Stewart. 280, Hometown Market; Megan Cleland, 30Q. Jackson Hewitt; Alisha Compson, 240, Farmers Bank; Justin Morri s. 250. Meigs from PageA1 Scbool. from Union to S.R. 7 including Hiland Rd.; 7:50 a.m. Elementary on Mulberry from S.R. 7 to 2nd St. Bus 20, 6:50 a.m. start time. all of .White Oak Road. Bus 24, 7:30 a.m. start time. all Willow Creek, Broderick Hollow. Bus 23 7:45a.m. stan time, Elementary Eas1 Mam St., Butternut, Second and Union. Bus 14, 7:40 a.m. start time, Bradbury Road. Buses with only afternoon changes are as follow s: Bus 7. Elementary only, r • •• • ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CINCINNATI - The two decades that Harriet Beecher Stowe lived in Cincinnati helped shape the feeling s and beliefs that led to her anti -slavery novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." · Now. several groups are working to make more people outside Cincinnati aware of the importance to America 's heritage of her 19th century home here. "Harriet Beecher Stowe didn 't write the book there. but it was where she learned about the evils of slavery and the efforts to help slaves · escape to freedom," sa id Kathy Hoke , a spokeswoman for the Columbus-based Ohto AP Photo Htstoncal Soctety that has · Harriet Beecher Stowe. who wrote "Uncle Tom 's Cabin ", ltved tn thi s house shown Wednesday been responstble for ihe tn C1nctnnat1. for ne arly two decades. The two decades that Stowe lived tn Ctnc1nnat1 helped house since it was donated to shape the feelings and beltefs that led to her anti-slavery novel, "Uncle Tom's Cabtn ... Now. sev· the state in 1946, Optimism about the histor- era I groups are working to make more· people outs ide C1ncinnat1 aw,are of the importance to ical site'·s renewed potenual America's hentage of her 19th century home here . Opttmlsm about the htstorical stte's as a tourist attraction stem s renewed potential as a tounst attract1on stems from the emergence of the Nattonal from the emergence of the Underground Railroad Freedom Center. National Underground and the author ltved there Ripl ey home was an impor- Stowe house , said an increasRailroad Freedom Center. until her 1836 marriage to . tant Ohio stop on the mg number of vtsitors have The Cincinnati-based mu sebeen directed there by center um dedicated to the series or sem inary professor Calvin Underground Railroad . told staff smce July, when the safe houses that offered shel - Stowe. She remained in her of a young slave who house began opening a few ter to lleeing slaves ha s Cincinnati until 1850 when ran across the ice-covered day s a week to the public It increased attention to th e the Stowes moved to nver carrying her child. was prev10usly open only by Stowe house and other Bnmsw ick, Maine. where she That later became o~ e of the appointment. southwest Ohio sites associ - wrote "Uncle Toni's Cabin." most dramatic scenes in Decreased funding led the The best-selling novel, Stowe's book. ated with the anti-slavery Ohio Historical Society to "We think it's important tor published m 1852, deptcted movement. Stowe moved to Cincinnati the human toll of slavery and people to vtsit sues such as partner with netghborhood in 1832 as a young woman made Stowe an international the Stowe and Rankin houses groups to maintain the house, when her father, the Rev. celebrity praised by slavery's so that they can better under- which is surrounded mostly Lyman Beecher, became opponents and condemned by stand slavery and the 'truggle by commercial buildings. A grant from the ctty is for freedom," said Carl B. president of the Lane its advocates. While in Cincmnati , she Westmoreland . the center\ financing structural repairs. Theological Seminary. The two-story brick hou se encountered runaway slaves senior adviser for histone and vanous groups are trying to come up with ways to fun(! that sits atop a hill in the e~caping · to freedom and preservation. exhibits and furnish the Barbara Furr, who serves as in viewed a slave auction Walnut Hills neighborhood a few miles north of downtown neighbonng Kentuc~y Her one of a handful of volunteer house with Stowe family. was completed the next year. friend. John Rankin. whose tour guides at the Beecher items _and other period piec~ s. ' County Commissioner Jim Sheets; Morgan Tucker, 260, Farmers Bank. Market goats Scout Facemyer, g. c., $1, 125 , Diamond Exports ; Nico le Moodispaugh, r.c., Moodispaugh Auctioneering Services; Casey Hannum, 230, Birchfield Funeral Home; Shandi Beaver, 230, Hometown Market; Morgan Powell, 325, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart/State Senator Joy Padgett; David McGinnis, 240 , Farmers Bank; Cody Hannum, 310, Baum Lumber; Tyler Barber, 425, Paul Mercer Logging and Sawmill. . Dairy Feeders Audrionna Pullins, g.c., 1,250, Bob's Market and Greenhouses; Brenna Holter. r.c.. 1,050, Farmers Bank; Hannah Yost, 500, Home National Bank; Brianna Ayres, 520, State Senator Joy Padgett/State Rep. Jimmy Stewart; Stephen Yost. 500. Shade River Ag Servtce, Kirk Pullins, 875, Plant; AEP/Mountaineer Ricky Colburn, 760. Farmers Bank; Kara Osborne, 675. Home National Bank; Bryan Haggy, 700, Jackson Hewitt. Market steers Wade Collins, g.c., $2.850, Hometown Market; Tylor Fryar, r.c., 2,550, WeCan Fabricators; Jed Anderson, 1,525, TIS Rentals; Lynda Fryar, 1.400, Parker Corp.; Sasha Wriston, 1.750, Ridenour Gas Service; Alan Watson, 1,475, HIS Automotive; Brad Smith, 2,200, Baum Lumber; Benjamin Ayres, Westmoreland Family Care Center; Tyler Wamsley, 1,450, Parker Corp.; Cameron Brinager, · 2.500. Home National Bank; Kayla King, 1,350, Weber Const:t:uction Co. Commercial feeder steers Jacob Parker, g.c., $2,000. McDonald's ; Craig Jones, 1.700, Fisher Funeral Home: Dylan Milam, 1,250, Paul Mercer Loggmg and Sawmil l; Timmy Warner. 1.350, The Shelly Co.: Ashley Life, I,:].5.0. Riverview Credit Union; Jordan Wood . 1,250, Farmers Bank; Jordan Parker. 1,300. R.C. Construction Co . & Sons; Justin Cotterill, 1,300, Reed & Bauer Insurance ; Ashley Putnam, 1,200, Norris-Northup Dodge . Tim Sands, 1,450, Home National 1'Jank; Morgan Burt, I ,550, Facemyer Forest Products; Amanda Windon, I ,325, Farmers Bank; Nathan Cook, I, 175, Farmers Bank; Morgan Windon, 1,275, Nationwide Insurance; Alyssa Newland, 1,300, Bedrock Rentals; Hailey Williams;· 1,250, Diamond Stone; Garrett Ritchie, 1,250, Home National Bank; Ben Buckley. 1,275, Wesam Construction; Josh Smith. " 1.000. fiome National Bank. Market Lambs · · Action Facemyer. $2.000. Dtamond Exports: Kaylee Milam , 1.000. 0 ' Bleness Health System; Lilly Ann Jacks. 825, Peoples Bank. Alyssa Baker. 500, Bob 's Market and Greenhouses : Michael Wright, 600, NorrisNorthup Dodge; Ryan Amos , 500. Farmers Bank; Kyle Young. 650, Holzer Clinic; Holly Davis, 460, Holzer Clinic; Dawn Bissell, . 500. Williams Logging. Alex Amos. 475 . Doug111s Horse Logging; Hannah Williams, 700, Facemyer Forest Product s; Ryan Beegle, 550, Home National Bank; Suzanne Grueser, 575. Nationwide Insurance/Jim Rogers Agency: Olivia Davis. 575, Dettwiller Lumber; Tina Drake, 575. Wai-Mart of Mason. W.Va. ; Kassie Sellers, 600, Home National Bank ; Clayton Moore . 575, Hometown Market ; Victoria Law so n, 475, Farmers Bank; Andrew Smeck, 500. Keith Oiler Deer Shop; Ttm Ball. 550. Home National Bank; Trenton Cook. 525. Farmers Bank. Dairy market steers Kelsey Holter. g.c .. $2,100. Farmers Bank; Alyssa Holter. r.c., 2,250. Little Texas ; Carson Yost, 1,150, Cool Spot. Market hogs Alyson Detwetler, g.c., $1,300, Home Nattonal Bank/Hendrix Heating and Cooling/Hometown Market; Renee Colburn, r.c., 1,050, Wild Horse Cafe; Christma Colburn, 575, J.D. Drilling; Megan Tripp, 625, Peoples Bank; Kyle Russell , 575, Big Bend . Save-A-Lot; Zach Hendrix, 825, Facemyer Lumber Co.; Kelsey Myers, 625, Bob's Market; Morgan Russell, 675 , McDonald's ; Zachary Carson, 650, Ohio Valley Bank. Cody Rathburn. 650, Co.; Shawnella Shelly Patterson, 625, Fanners Bank: J.R. Hupp. 750. Maw's Diner; Heath Dettwiller. 625. . Farmet s Bank; Michael Manuel. 700. Home National Bank; Dakota Arm s. 625. Birchfteld Funeral Home . Jenmfer Ftfe, 825. Pleasant Valley Hosptial ; Eric Wood . 625 , Dettwiller Lumber: , James Ftfe, 725. Pleasant · Valley Hospital; Mark Guess. 675. Banks Construction Chad Roush, 650. Depoy Garage ; Eugene Patt erson . 600. J D. Drilling; Matthew Gilmore, 575. Downing Childs Mullen Musser Insurance. Georgana Koblentz, 650. Meigs. Medical Clinic; Terry Durst, 600, Meigs County Republican Pmty. Tyler Hendrix . 800. Home National Bank; Shea Lee , 625. Fisher Funeral Home:)ulia Lantz. 725. E&L Blacktop Scaling: Lacey Hupp. 675. J.D. Dtilling. Roben Stro~l. 650. Farmers Bank; Nicole Andru,. 675. Williams Loggmg. ( Brick St. Rutland. S.R . 124 from CR I0 to S. R. 325 and Salem Center Area and South of 124. Bus 35 Middle School. High School, Salem Center area. South of S.R. 124, S.R. ·124 from Painter Ridge to Salem Fire Station. Bus ·29. Middle ,School. High School , Salem Center area, North of S.R. 124, S.R. 124 from Happy Hollow to ·. Brick Street, S.R. 124 from Corn Hollow to C.R. 10. Bus 27, Elementary Salem Center area, m;>rth of S.R. 124, also from Elementary at · S.R. 124 thru Rutland. around old Rutland l::lementary. Salem St. and SR 124 Jo C.R. 10, S.R. 124 from C.R . I to S.R 325 and .Hampton Hollow. Bus 21. Kmg Ridge Rd. added. All ages. Bus II - New Lima Rd. from Salem St. 10 Happy Hollow. Happy Hollow. Twp. 175. Hy sell Run . Middl e School, High S~hool. only on New Lima from · Happy Hollow to Smtth Ron Bus 25 - Elementary only, Creek Rd .. Leadin g McElhinney thm Ntchols Rd .. Rutland area South of S.R. 124 from Depot St. to Titus Rd . and Corn Hollow and Romine Rd Bus 34. Middle School. HiJlh School only Leading Creek Rd., McElhinney thru Nichols Rd . Rutland area South of S.R. 12~ from Depot St. to Parken son and Corn HoiiQw and Romine Rd. Bus · 12 . Mtddle School. HJg h School on l~· Noble Summit. Ji viden Hollow around old Rutland Elementa ry. Salem St. . S.R. 124 from Salem St. to Mulloon Run., Mulloon Run . Ham pton Hollow, and Dairv Lane. , Bu sc' 10, 6. 30. I" - Wtll bring elementary home before picking up Mtddle School and High School students. Bus 3 1 - Add Mtddle School and H1 gh Sc hool on New Lima from Smith Run .to White H1ll All Srudems on White Hill from New Lima to . Justin Savage. 600, Forest Run Read y Mix . Constance Wyant. 550. Pleasant Valley Hospttal; Jordan Russe ll. 550. Home Natl(mal Bank. Jared Russell. 525. Home Nattonal Bank; Trenton Deem, 800, Bill Buckley Family ; Matthew Wright, 800 , Norris Northup Dodge; David Jenkins, 650, Smith Accountmg Services/Judge Fred W. Crow Ill; Paul Morrison, 650. Bun's Part) Barn. Kayla Russell. 600, AEP/Mountaineer Plant; Cheyenne Beaver, 625. M&J Veneer; Latasha Richards, I ,400. Caldwell Stone; Christopher Runyon. 575. Ohio Valley Bank; Tony Roush, 625, Farmers Bank; Vic(oria Goble, 625, We Can Fabricators; Rachael Markworth, 600. Farmers Bank.· . Derick Powell. 600. Shelly Company: Charles Noland Ill. 1.000. Ho lter Clinic: Katie Durst. 625. Wai-Mart of Mason. W.Va.. Kayla Hawthorne. 550. Meigs Medical Clinic. Whttney Wo'lfe-Riflk 750. NorrisNorthup Dodge : Wtlliam Duvall. 650. Forest Run Ready Mtx: Brooke O'Bryant . 650, Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy: James Wtll, 650. Wesam Construction . Anthony Kop...>c. 825. Shade R1,er Ag Serv1ce; Kunberly Hawthorne , 575, Cool Spot: Christopher Holter. 825, J .E. Stephens Farnl' Machinery: Ronnie Wilson, 625. McClung Farms; Timothy Elam, 1,500, J.D. Dnlling: Ashley Savage, 625. Farmers Bank; Adam Lee, 575, Home Bank; Josh National Caruthers. 625: Smtth Accounting Services/Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Andrew O'Bryant. 650. fiorest Run Ready Mi x: Austin Lute , 650. Parker Corporation. Chris Goode. 575. Ohio Valley Bank; Jordan Koblentz. 675, We Can Fabricators: Raynee Herman. 625. Barber's Auto Parts. Courtney Kennedy. 575. AEP/Mountaineer Plant; 625. Washburn 's Dairyette; Ryan Tripp. 700, Holzer Clime; Cratg Hensley. 675, Valley Lumber; Brandon King, 675. Westmoreland Family Care Center; Rebecca 825, Holzer Chadwell, Crinic. Kayla Wyant, 625 . We Can Fabricators; Adam Lavendar, 650. M&J Veneers; Benjami'n Lee, 650 .. Douglas Hunter, M.D.; . Emily Manuel, 650, Melame Weese. O.D.; Odessa Jacks, 600. AEP/Gavin Plant; Amber Tripp. 700. Farmers Bank; Tim'Othy Markworth, 675 . Parker Corp.; Greg Jenkins. 650. Hometown Market:· Amber Moodispaugh. 700, Moodt spaugh Auctioneering Service. Anni,ha Kopec. 675. Holzer Clmic. Savannah Hawlev. 875. We Care Lav. n Cue: Bethany Lee. 675. Forked Run Sportsmen\ Cl ub. Clinton Kennedy. 625. We Can Fabricators: Mtranda Holter, 700. .C111zens Bank of Athens: Christopher Myers. 700, Thomas Rental Center; Brady Btssell. 700. W.Va. Custom Cuts: Bnttni Hen sely: 675, Maw 's Dn)er; Michael Scyoc. 625. Barber 's Auto Parts: Robert Stone. 775, C&J Sons Heavy Eqmpment Repair. Zachary Manuel , 775, Southern Teachers Assoc./Eugene Triplett , County Engmeer: Sarah Lantz. 800. E&L Blacktop Sealing; Haley Tn pp. 700, Summerlte ld 's Restaurant; Chelsea Holter. AEP/Sporn ~am . · ' . ' . Attention Low to Moderate Income · Household s THE MEIGS COUNTY GRANTS OFFICE WILL BE TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR DOWNPAYMENT ASSISTANCE .f{OME REPAIR AND _ HOME REHABILITATION ON AUGUST 29TH 2005 FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. · If you have an y questions pleace call the office From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mon.: Fri . And ask for Jean Trussell or -Liz Anderson . �' .. • ' The Daily Sentinel 2005 MEIGS COUN1Y FAIR· PageA6 Taylor repeats at Reno-Tahoe Open, Page 82 Steders not worried about lack of scoring, Page B2 Herrion autopsy ftnds no cause of death, Page B6 Monday, August 22 , 2005 · Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE . Monday, August 22, 2005 Mayfield wins at Michigan using fuel strategy BY MIKE HARRIS ASSOCIATED PRESS Brtan J. Reed/ photo · Ridenour Gas Service bought the grand champion pen of market poultry shown by Joyce Weddle for $700 . Janet Ridenour and Trici a Congo, representing Ridenour's, are pictured with Poultry Princess Julie Ti llis, Fair King Tyler L<ie. Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen ru nner-up Mallory Hill , Little Miss Meigs County Mattison Finl aw and Poultry Prince Morgan Tucker. ·, BROOKLYN, . Mich . Jeremy Mayfield came o ut oti top of a chaotic race Sunday, running the last 52 laps on a single tank of fuel and winning his first NASCAR Nextel Cup race of the sea- BrtanJ.Roed/ photo Hollie Richard sold her reserve cllampion pen of market pou ltry to James Birchfield of Birchfiell:l Funeral Home for $300. Also pictured are Poultry Princess Julie Tillis ; Fair King Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen run ner-up Mallory Hill , Littl e Miss Meigs County Mattison Fintaw and Poultry Prince Morgan Tucker. SOIL Mayfield, whose . most recent win came last September in Richmond. ' was never close to the lead earlier in the race. But one by one, ' Evernham Mayfield's Motorspons Dodge was no excepti on. " Our motor was running 270 (degree s) today." Labbe said. " It was cooked, but we made it.'' "They look a big chance runn ing all the way (to th e end) under gree n, and it 's pretty cool winning a race like that,'' said Maylield, who earned his fifth career win and solidified his hold on a top I 0 spot in the points and a position in the upco ming GA LLIPOLIS- A schedule of u~oming coi!Bge and hilfl school varaity sporting went& involving GoW SEOAL at Athens, 4:30 p.m. lVC 011io at Fairgroons, 4:30p.m. Wallama at River Valley (CIIftside), 4 p.m. ' . Soutt1 Gallia at Trimble (Oak Forest). 4:30 p.m. Girls Soccer Herblilrt HOOII9f at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Tuelday'o gomeo Socc:er Athens at Gama Academy. 5 p.m. RavenS\o'K>Od at Point Pleasant. 7 p.m. Girts Soccar Point Pleasant at RavenS'It'OOCI. 7 p.m. GoW !\ Brian J. Re~ / photo Diamond Export, repre'sented by Joyce Burns, buyer, purchased Scout Facemyer's grand cham - . pion market goat for $1,125. Also pictured are Fai( King Ty ler Lee, Fair ·Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen runner-up Mallory Hill. Little Miss Meigs County Mattison Finlaw, and Goat Princess Nicole. MoOdispaugh. Brian J. Reed/ photo Moodispaugh Auctioneering Service, represented by Todd an d Bill Moodispaugh, purchased Goat Princess Nicole Moodispaugh's reserve champion market goat for $700. Also pictured .are Fair King Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen run ner-up Mallory Hill , and Little Mis\i Meigs County Mattison Finlaw. TVC Hod<ing .at Pine HillS. 4:30p.m. River Valley, Chesapeake at Gallia Academy (CI~). 4:30 p.m Wallema at Point Pleasant (Hidden VaHey), 4 p.m. Wednesday's games GoW SEOAL at Franklin Valley, 4:30p.m. lVC Ohio at O<bow. 4:30 p.m. .Thuf'sday's ~s Soccer . Gallia k.ademy at Alelcand&r, 7 p.m Ohio Valley Chlistian at .Federal Hocking, 5:30p.~. GoW Wahama at Me9'; (Pine HiUs). 4:30 p.m. lVC Hocking at Brass Ring, 4:30 p.m. River Valley, South Gallia at Wellston (Falf7eens), 4:30p.m. . Friday, Auguot 26 Football Gallia Academy a1 Meigs Wlllamstown at Wahama Eas1ern at SouUl Gallla Southeastern at R:iver Valley Green at SoU:hern Point Pleasant at Ripley Hamlin at Hannan CollegoSoc<er Rio Grande at Missouri Baptist. 7 p'.m. College Yollo'jball Rio at UMD Tournament, TBA Saturday, August 27 CroosCounty Early Bird Invitational at Riwr Valley, 9 a.m. Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Spling Val~. TBA Volleyball CNC Preview at River Valley, I p.m. Socc:er JackSon at GaiUa Academy, t p.m. CollegoSoc:a!t' Rio Grande at Columbia College, 5 p.m. Brtan J. Reed/ photo Brtan J. Rood/photo Audrionna Pullins sold her grand champi on dairy feeder to E\ob's Market anct Greenhouses for $1 ,250 . .Leonard Koenig represented the buyer. Also pictured are Fair K1ng Tyler Lee , Fair Q u~e n Whitney Thoene. Queen runner-up Mal lor y Hill and Dairy Pnnce Ki rk Pullins. Farmers Bank and Savings Co., represented by President Paul M. Reed , purchased Brenna Holter's reserve champion dai ry feeder for $1 ,050 . They are pictured'' wit h Fair King Tyler Lee, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Queen runne r-up Mallory Hill and Dairy Prince Kirk Pullins. Beth Sergent;photo Adam McDaniel and Scott Justus repre senting Fisher Funeral Homes, buyer of the Reserve Champion Commercial Feeder Steer for $1.700, is pictured with Dylan Milam. showman. Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Fair King Tyler Lee . Beef Pnnce Nathan Cook, Beef Princess Ashley Putnam . Queen first runner-up Mallory Hill. . Beth Sercont/ photo Greg ahd Teresa Mill s of McDonalds of pomeroy purchased the · Grand Champion Commercial Feeder Steer for $2,000, they are pictured with Jacop Parker. showman, Fair Queen Whitney Thoene, Fair King Tyler Lee .. Beef Priincess Ashley Putnam, Queen runner-up Mallory Hill. ', Buy, Sell or Trade New & Used Farm ·& Industrial £quipment Palla • Salas • Sarvlca '' 1180 Eastern Avenue (St. Rt. 7) • Gallipolis, Ohlo .(740) 448-1777 • (740) Sports Briefs American Legion evaluation day set ROCK SPRINGS ' Feeney -Bennett Po st 128 American Le gion i s hosting a pre-tryout evaluation day, . especially for 14- 16 year old boys from Meigs and Gallia Counties who might have interest in playing American Legion base ball next summer. The pl an i s to plant a seed of interest in younger ·players with hopes of forming a Junior team for next summer. The tryout/evaluation day will be on Sunday, Aug. 28 from 2 lo 4 p.m. at the M eigs High School Baseball Field. Bring your personal equipment. The tryout day i s specifically for 14-16 year-olds;· . however. if you are 17- 18 and have never played for Post 128 you are welcome to come. _Any questions , contact Coach Stewart by e- mail at diamondD I @columbu s.rr.c om or call (7 40) 59 1-4605 . fiX - I -74{}-446-3008 E-mail - sportsOmydallysentinei.com r 448~2484 .www.Jimam.cam Soort& Staff Bred Sharman, Spot11 Editor (740) 4A6-2342, ext. 33 bsherman @ mydaily1ribune .com Brpn Waltllirs, Sportl Wrtter (740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters 0 mydaitytribune.com Llny Crum, Sports Write~ ' ~~-~£.~.,Jl-':D:.:Istrlbu~~rs For~i.LZ.i~~ Please see NASCAR, Bl . CL EV ELAND (AP) - · The time in 36 road ga mes . only number> Travi s Hafner is despite open ing a six-game trip concerned with are the ones in with a three-game sweep in Cleveland's win co lumn. · Oakland . . Hafner drove in four runs to " I'm disappointed," sai'd help C. C. Sabathia w i n his Sam Perl ozzo, who i s 9-7 as fourth strai ght start , and the interi m · manager. "I didn ' t Indian s co mpl eted a three- expec t to co me in here and get game sweep of. the Baltimure swept." Orioles with a 5- I victor y Sabathia ( 10-9) improved to Sunday. 4-0 in August after losing his The Indians, who beg an play last five starts in July. I 1/2 games behind Oakland in " I' ve fell good all year, but the AL wild"card race, wo n I' ve been ·more in con_trol latetheir fourth strai ght and fifth in ly," Sabathia said. " I fee l a si x games 1o mo ve ·a season- , huge difference." high 12 games over .500. Tile left-hander gave up one ."All we want to do i s wi n," run ·and three hits in eight Hafner sai d after getting three innings, punctuating hi s perfo~­ hits. "If we win , we make up mance by ge tting Eric Byrn es ground in the wild card and the to hit his fin al pitch for a doudivision . Alii care about is get- bl e play. ' ting to th e playoffs any way "Yeah , I'm pumped," po ssible." · Sabathia said. ·'We' re pretty Thou gh Cleveland has close in the wild. card arid trimmed 6 I /2 'g ames off a 15- creepi ng up on the White Sox.'' · game deficit to AL Central Cleveland broke a 1-al\tie in leader Chicago si nce July 25. the six th and ex tended the lead Hafner doesn 't quite consider it when Hafner's two-run double a race w ith the White Sox ~ capped a three-run seventh. yet. Jhonn y Peralta . began the " If you get it under fiv e, sixth with a soft liner to leftthat' s realistic," he said. 'Time · center off the glove of left wi ll tell over the next month fie lder Byrn es. w ho was how much we have learned." bru shed by ce nter fielder Lui s The skidding Orioles. who Matos· as he tried for the catch. AP photo had playoff hopes in the fi rst Matos wa s charged wi th ar Cleveland Indians' Travis Hafner smacks a two-run double off Baltimore Orioles pitcher half. fell to 13-23 since th e A llStar. hreak and lm t for the 1oth Pl11ase see Indians, Bl Tim ·Byrdak in the seventh inning Sunda~ in Cleveland . The Indians won 5-1 . , Adjustments working for Indians' hurler Sabathia . Contact Information Jim's Farm Equipment, ·Inc. Kense lh sa id hi s crew chief. Robby Reiser. "wanted me to go after Mayfi eld and I couldn't even 'ee hirn . We · were just hoping he' d ru n out of gas . " I a\wavs like th e fastest C~tr to win: even if it\ not me . But they took the big gamble when they could afford to take it and it · paid off for them." · Edwards. who made his Cup debut here a year ag~ Tribe sweeps slumping Orioles, ?it 1 1/2 games back of Wild Card leader teams from Gallla. MBI!J5 and Maoon counties Mondlry'a games ; Chase fur th e Champi.onship. Scott Rigg s, 1\ghting to keep hi s ride , also stretched hi s gas !0 th e end and finished a career-high second. followed by Mall K enseth and Carl Edwards, who had been battling, for the lead prior to the late pit stops. Ken se th . who made his final stop on lap 18 1·, charged hard to get back into contention but came up well short of Mayfield and Riggs. who finished about five ·carlengths apart . · Indians still climbing in standings CNP Sd I edule ., the leaders were forced to pit for fuel and M ayfield inherited the top spot wrth six laps to go in the 200-lap e-vent at Mi c higan International SpeedwaY, " Man, we had a 20th-place car and we robbed the bank,'' said M ayfield's gleeful crew chief Slugger Labbe. Nearly every team in the 43-car field had problems with cut tires or engines lh ~t overheated when windblown garbage co llected on grill s, cutting off air to radiators. (304) 675-1333: ext. 19 Ierum@ mydailyregisler com • C LEVELAND (A P) C.C. Sabathia's fastball was fine . It just wasn't effecti ve until he changed his changeup . Sabathia got a tip that he was tipping hi s pitches during a live-game losing streak to end July. After maki ng an adjuslme·nt , he 's 4-0 in August, including a 5-1 vic- tory Sunday over Baltimore in which he gave up only one run and three hits over eigllt innings. "There's a huge difference now," Sabathia said. " Hillers knew when a changeup was com ing-and not a fastball." Th e left-hand er went to wo rk with pitching coac h Carl Willi s to make hi s deliv- ery consistent. Tile result is that A·i s' crac klin g 98-mph fa stball and me smerizi ng oil speed pitches are · · being thrown w ith the same easy motion . That l ed to another big change - · winning at Jacobs Field and regaining the home fan s' suppqn. " It fe lt good -out there," he said after winning hi s second straight home start. ."It really was good for my mom and wife to hear cheers instead of booing." Sabathia, 3-5 at home and I 0-9 overall. said hi s lack of success proved part icularl y fru strating because hi s fastball was gettin g hit by batters who knew wh~n something else \.vas coming . " ! figured that if I threw i t I 00 mph they couldti 't hit.'' he said. " That didn 't work . " When I stay itf my deli'Cery. I can throw all my pitches. Todtiy. I was lhrowit1g it · ea;;y and looked up and saw it was 97, 9S .". ' Please see Notebook, Bl Pollack starts catching up after holdout CINCINNATI . (AP) David Pollack started catch, ing up Sunday. The first-round draft pick . had his first full pmctice with the Cincinnati Bengals, four days after ending hts holdout and agreeing to a live-year contl'act. The 20-day holdout hlls delayed his "tran sition from defensive end to linebacker. · After practice, he insisted he was right on schedule, even · tliough coach. Marvin Lewis dropped him to third on the depth chart during the holdout. 'Tm QOl behind," said Pollack, who was taken 17th overall in the draft. 1Tm in now. so I'm righ! where I'm supJXlsed to ~- I ve got a lot ttho learn and ldm gOt~j; 10 put e ttme m to o that. Pollack had to w_atch a 2411 l?reseason v~ctory m Wash1ngton last Fnday_wh1le standmg on the srdehne. m untf~nn. It w~s the li~l ~1me he faded to gel _mto ~ g~e smce hts freshman season at Georgta. He pleaded with Lewis to Jet him play. but failed to make his case. "(Lewis) came over one time and said. ' ] need a fresh pass rusher,"' Pol\a..·k said. " I said, 'Coach. I'm fresh_as a ----:~ ., AP phoio , AP phot9 Cincinnati Bengats No. 1 draft p1ck David Pollack practices for the first time after signing his new contract Sunday in Cincinn;~ti. , . daisy.' but that didn't go. week and is expected to play "] just tried to watch my Fnday _muht m a _pre:.eason position and think abou t game at Plnladelphta. where I'd be split out at. what "Guys who ha \e the ·apti· would I be keying and just tude h~e h11n us~~ally 111ck up trying to go through my th ings Yery well. Lewb s;ud. . .. · . I I'. whv. thinne s asstgnmenls: tstened . I0 " Tiley Utiderstand . . every defenSIVe call and tned .<x:c-ur. and that s. where your to make sure I knew what ~real tootb:11l players <:ome every call was and what. my lrom. Tiley. re guys who can assignment would be." . · .lumdle tl1e chat~ge ol lhmgs . Tile Bengals pracltced atld reao."t. l11ey re not need· without pads Sunday. Pollack mg to t>e co~!ched through will work out m pads thiS every clement. . Cincinnati ,Reds' Ken Griffey Jr.. left. congratulates Wily Mo Pena · after Pena hit a three-run home run off An zona Diamondbacks' Brad Halsey during the fourth inning Sunday in Cincinnati. .Reds slam D'backs, 13-6 don't fer! pressure . I just CINC INNATI I AP \ Wil y Mo Pena knows he 11:1111 t!l do the hcst I ca n and need:"\ to make the nHl:o-t nf hi:-. play the ~ame hard ." Pen a ' and '. Edwin cha n ce~ . . Pena hit a P•lir of three -run Encarnacion hit three-run homers In scot a career hic.h homers olf Brad Halsev in a with six RBi s and kat! tltc ..,~\e n -rUn fourth inning. and Cincinnati RcJ~ o\·t•r the ALhtin Kearns. Felipe L opez Arizona DiamL'ndbao.·k, U -6 and Sean Casey abo homered Sunday . for Cincinnati . ·Pen a hit his · " It fel l ~rear." Pena said . " I Please see Re4s. 86 ju~t han~ "'to ~cL'p it . poing. I . . �. Page B:z • -The Daily Sentinel www. mydailysentinel.com .~Taylor repeats Reno--Tahoe Open _championship in record fashion RENO, Nev (AP) : Vaughn Taylor became the• : thtrd player on the PGA Tour to succe)slully defend a utle thts year, breakmg the Reno· T.thoe Open scon ng record Sund.ty tn ,, three-stroke vtctory over Jonath.m Kaye . Tay lor. tn Iu s sewnd )ear on · tour. closed wtt h an even-par :72 to JOtn V•J·'Y Smgh .md _Stu.trt Appleby ·" the only repedt ch.tmptons thts ye.tr .md .t\so becaMte the li lth. v. ll e-towtre wm net of the season Tay lor opened wtth rounds :ot 64, 67 and 64 en toutc to" • 21-under 267 tot.tl. lour bette• than the prev tous tmtrn.unent record set by Kuk Tuplett 111 ~003 The wm ne1 .tlSlJ b1oke the tOIIIIldment s 16- .md 5-+: hole marks "Tod.ty "·" .1 pretl) hm mg. · uneventful round ol gnll but I' m th nlled · T.1vlcu ' s,llll I nevet felt li ke 11v.'," mme You never kno\t\ wh.tt \ ~otn!!. to c1 ' 1 m, happen I m gl.td 1t s tJ\ ,really proud to h,l\ e v.on he1 e -lWICC " K o~ye shot ,1 67 Suncl.1y hts fou rth ro und 111 the 60s but miSsed three bnd1e putt s £rom wlthm 15 I eet on the !.tst three holes to I 11mh at 18 unde r on the 7.'172-yard Montre ux Golt .tnd Countr) Club on the edge ot the Sterrd Nev.tda He started the do~y at 13-under "E1ght shot- " ,, lot to make up on thts coUJ se, on any course v. hen someone IS play111g as great as Vaughn v.as,' Kaye satd Todd FIScher, who ilves next to the course. h.1d .170 to fin iSh thiTd at I7 under J J Henry (66). J P H o~yes (69 ) and Aaron Baddeky (70) followed at 15 under Jesper Pamcvtk -started the d<~y seven strokes back, but shot a 74 to fi niSh at 12 under Tayl01 , v. ho grew up 111 Augusta. Ga . .tnd whose go.tl IS to pia) lrl the Masters. oiVe raged 300 y.!Tds .t dllVe thJS week .md WdS sha rp wnh hiS trons the hrst three rounds He made e1ght b1Td1e putts Saturday - ,til hom lllSJde 10 feet - to open up a SIX-stroke lead ove1 F1scher at 21 under On Sund,ty. T.tylor's b1ggest putts were p.tr saves. mcludmg a S-tooter on the openmg hole where he drove 11110 ,1 t,urw.ty bunker He made a 4 tooter to save bogey dlter 1t took h11n 1wo shots to get Olll of a green- stde bunker on the -+39-yanl. par-4 SIXth "Th.tt w.ts .1 clu1ch putt I d1dn' t want to nu ke double thete.' T<~y l 01 s,!ld The bogey dropped h1111 back to 20 under three strokes ahead ol B.tddeley who biTdted tour ol the hrst six AP photo Vaughn Tayl or and h1s caddie, Adam Hayes. read the 14th green dunn g the th •rd round of the Re no Tahoe Ope n on Saturday at Montreu x Golf and Country Cl ub 1n Reno Nev holes to get to 17 under. but bogeyed th ree holes on the b.1ck mne Taylo1 got b,llk to 21 under whe n he dnne 3'16 va1 ds then h1t a 280 .tppi O.K'h 'tq the left edge ol the 6 16-y,JTd, par-5 ntnt h and two putted Irom 50teet tor hts only btrdlc 111 the lm~l round alter c,trdmg 24 01er the ti ~St three da)s · Tl1.1t 3-tron I 1111 !rom the t.urway w.ts the best shut I hit all day It was nght where 1 .umed n That w.ts ,, b1 g 2· putt ," he sa1d K<~ye clupped m f1om 45 teet l01 lm thud budte of the day on the par-3 seventh but took a bogey on No 9 when he clmve lett mto the s.1gc brush .tnd nussed a 21-tootet to save p.u He h1 rdted Nos II , 12 .md 14 - ,til Irom X leet or shorter - to get to 18 under, but mtssed a 12-tooter on the p.tr· 3 16th He h1t hts second shot 300 yards to the back tnn ge of the 636-yard, par-5 17th and p utt ~d wtthtn '1 lcct but rolled hiS hud1c .ltle mpt 1 teet p.JSt .mel came ,tW,t) wnh .tnmher p.u Ill ~,;, tn nMke an e~t gle theie (onl 7J,mdthen hlrdl e 18 he's g\Hng to led so me he.tt You vc got to m.tkc those when you re 111 contentton," s.ud K.1ye, who .tlso ti mshed '" the runne1-up 111 2002 'But I wo~s lllJUTed (elbow mtlamlllolllnn) .md dtdn t even knov. 11 I v.as gm ng to pl,ty so I Ill ildppy wnh my perlorm,mce." FISc her who h.1d tour bogeys .md tv.o btrd tes Sunday. hdd m1 xed leelmgs .tbo ut h1s pl ay "I hung 111 there as good as I could ,md made a couple of btrdtes on the back then JUSt 1izzed out.'' F1sche1 sa1d "I teel I could have done better. but l d1d make a move on the Top 125" on the money hst, whtch would mmntam hts tour card next year Taylor 's vtctones at Reno are hts only two on tour He diso won the Knoxv1lle Open on the Natwn v. tde Tour m 2003 and was a tour-tune Wll1· ner on the Hooters Tour T.1ylor am ~ e d at Reno thts year ranked 86th on the money liSt w1th $664,228 The $540,000 wmne1's check pushes htm past the $ 1 m1l11on mark Ior the second consecullve year 'My goal IS to play 111 the Masters next year," satd Taylor, who would have to finISh m the Top 40 to make it ''I' m sure I' m not there ye t. btil close. Tht s wee k was huge. · he satd He lives JUSt I0 n11nutes tram the course and h.IS played 1t before, but never m the tourney He ftm shed 67th on the money hst w1th $1 I tmlhon last ye.tr - one ot tour rookies to surpass $1 m11l wn - and used p.1rt ol hts wmnmgs to help build hiS p.trents .1 new home outSide Augusta ''They' re sllll build mg. so they m <~y come and ask me for ,, sw11nmmg pool,' he satd PITTSB URGH (AP) Two games, no touchdowns by th e starttng offe nse Several wasted sconn g opportumttes . Some more playott -hke poor th rows by Ben Roethbsberger Thts ts n ' t the way the Pittsburgh Steelers v-.a nted to start the preseason. except for th1 s T hey' re 2· 0, mos tl y beca use th e oltense h.tsn 't been needed to score 111 games that have been controll ed by the ir defense and spec1.1l team s T he Stee lets managed to turn a remarkabl e seve n Mt aml turnove rs 1nto JUSt two touchdow ns and a Jelf Reed 26-yard he ld goa l tn a 17-3 VIctory S aturda y mg ht over .t Dolphins team that gave no SJ gn tt JS vastly 1mproved fro m ldst. ye,JI 's 4 J2 ~C T>I On But w1th the regul ars hit· ed we ll before halftime fo r the seco nd co nsec uttv e game - co.tch Bill Cowher had planned to play them abo ut a half - the startmg otte nse aga m dtdn ' t do much Roethhsberger was 6-o f-11 for 51 yards with an mtercept10n on a pass mto the fl at, one s1m1lar to t)VO such mtercepuons he threw tn the play offs. Cowher had planned to pl ay Tommy Maddox 111 the second quarter but , wtth the starters not dotn g much w1th all the f1 eld pos1llon the Dolphm s gave the m, went to Charlte Batch after ltft1ng Roethhsbe rge r "1 dtdn't plan on pl ay mg Ben that long, but we hadn't pu t the ball mto the end zone," Cowher sa1d "We we re ve ry sporad1 c And tf you look at the ove rall runnmg game, tt was not the standard we set fo r our- Notebook from PageBl Baltimore's mtenm man,,ger Sam Perlozzo certamly was impres>ed " I don ' t know 1f I've ever seen the kid p1tch a bad game," he sa1d " I know ht s record tsn' t what he'd hke 1t to be, but he was on top of h1 s g<~ me today" lnd1.tns manage r En c Wedge agtecd "C C has the .tbthty to succeed wtthout throwmg every p1tch 98," satd Wedge · It 's alsD good to know he can rem back and go to 11 .m y unw he \\,mt s, though " FEELIN ' IT: TraviS Hai ner went 76 at-bats between homers. but sa1d he could feel hts two-run shot Saturday mght .tbotll to happen " I dehmtely can tell a dtl· terence, even m mcrement s," satd Hafner. who has lHt 355 (22- tor-62) w1th 12 RBi s tn ht s li m In games Sl llCC ITII SSIIlg 17 g<~me s with a concussiOn "My tllmng was messed up so all you try to do then IS get your bat on the ball ," he smd "Gradually. I fe lt more comtortable, seeing the ball better, gettmg my swmg fromPageBJ NASCAR "tot k c ~1r r(1c1ng wuh fl\e 111 ... eve n starts never wms Jed on Sunday but lim shcd lil th lor hiS etght consccutl \ e from Page Bl top-seve n Re1gnmg Cup champt on and IS nov. ,, champ1onsh1p Kurt Bu sch, who dommated contender. appea1 ed happy dwmg the m1ddle p.trt ot the w1th hi> lourth·place I umh r,11;c. v. nund up seve nth. 'That wo1s JU st a hl as t ' he whtlc polc•stMter Joe sa1d I had a good t1me To Nemec hck. who dropped l,lf be that close to \lc tory .md b.1ck 1nto the p.tck alter a l lat ha ve 11 go on p11 " rategy. I t11e c.Jme back to ltn " h just ha ve to cnngralul dte Clghth M.1vl•cld lumped lrom Jcrem_y T h.ll s JUst awesome ... L'\te n to . , ,xth mo' wg Ltllead Sencs pomts leade t Tony ol Busch 111 the season poults Stev.art - who came mi Dthe \\o lth J U ~t lhi CC flKC~ fC il h llll mce as the hottest dm cr 111 lll g hdorc the IO-r.1cc NASCA R playofl s begm Behmd th em plenty of questions remamed Ju st 129 pomts sep.JTate e1ghth-place Ryan Newman . who fim shed 12th on Sunday. from Je ll Gordon. who somehow man aged .t 15th -place timsh With a temble c ,tr ,md moved from I "lth to 12th m the season pmnts Gomg tnt o next S<1turd.1 y mghl' s r.1ce al Bnstol. , Edw,lfd s IS nmth .md J,11n1e McMurray I Oth . lollowed by D.tle Ja rrett JUSt 5 I po mt s out ot the fin.J l spot m the Ch,1se. and Gordon il llother ,e ,cn pomts Odc k 2005 www.mydallysentlnel.com error - one of SIX by Baltnnore m the last two games - for cau smg the bobble "At the las t second, I heard Lms call tor 11," Byrnes smd ''It's tough to get out of the way, but that's my JOb ) screwed up " Hafner lined a smgle 10 left and Per.tltol shd home ahead of Byrnes' throw fo r a 2- 1 lead Coco Cnsp made 11 3- 1 m the seventh w1th a sacnfice fly off reliever T1m Byrdak Alter Peralt a walked H.tfner lined a shot mchcs Ia lT down the nght-lleld line tor two more runs Two w1 ld pitches by Byrdak. one that .tllowed Grady S1zemore to re.1ch base on a stnkeout. fue led the ra lly ~I atner put Cleveland ahead I 0 with an RB I dou- sel ves " Jer o me B e tti S. b mlted to two carn es tor II ya rd s, Notebook wo uld be I'QOre WOr· n ed 1f the offe nse w.ts play mg a lot longer and not producmg A wee k ago, the Steelers scored th ree times m the first 19 mmutes on two ktck return s and an Interce pti on return , so the oft enstve starters we nt only I 0 plays before be111g htted tn a 38-3 1 vtctory o ver the Eqgles "You don't wa nt to make too b1 g of a deal of It becau se 1t's onl y two eXhibition games, " Bett ts satd " But you want to tdke advantage of your sconng opportumt1 es, whether n's the preseaso n, the reg ul ar se ason or the postseaso n We had a dropped pass m the end zone, so I wo uldn ' t be too worned at thts p01n t yet,, • Roethh sberger co uldn ' t connect wtth an ope n Cednck W1lson on a second-and-goal play from the Dolph111s' 9 mtdway through the f~r st quarter, an opportuntty set up by W1lhe Parker 's 37-yard run on a m1 sd1rect1on play On third down, Roethh sberger couldn ' t f111d Verron Ha ynes out of the backft eld on anoth er mcomplet1 on Reed then mt ssed a 28yard f1eld goal atte mp t. and that was about 1t for the offense on a mght when tts only touchdown - se t up by a Dolph111s fumble. of course - came on Haynes ' !-yard run 111 the th trd quarter James Ham son C LASS I F 1 ~ E D also had a 69-yard fumble return . the Steelers' fo urth return to uchdo wn tn two ga mes "We had a lot of opportu nities but we dtdn ' t do very mu ch wn h them," Satd Batch, whose numbers (6of- ll , 55 yards) were almost 1den11ca l to Roethb sberger's "We have to regroup and get back to pract1 ce and work on tt The good thmg ts we still have two mo re weeks left, tl tht s were the las t game you· d be a lot more con cerned about 11 " P.1rker' s 58 ya rds on s1x caiTies re prese nted much ot the offense's output tn a game 111 wh1ch Walter Young, with three catches for 19 yards, was the onl y Steelc rs rece1ver to catch more th an one pass . Wtth so man y players bein g used - the flfst roster cut s Will be made before Fnday' s ga me ag<1 1nst the Reds kms - and the start mg offe nse getting so few snap s. th ere ' s no real worry yet among the Stee lers Betti S, for exampl e, has onl y ft ve carnes 111 two games as the Stee lers not certa m of the tnJUred Du ce Staley' s statu s for the Sept II opener aga1nst Tennessee - make sure he stays health y Pro Bowl recetver Hmes Ward, who m1 ssed the ftrst 15 days of ca mp m a co ntrac t holdout, also played onl y a few dow ns aft er hav mg onl y two full practi ce days last wee k "I really thmk w1th the offense we have , we're g01 ng to have a Jo1 ot opportumlles th iS year and we'll take adva ntage of them," Bettis satd together I knew I' d start dn· vmg the ball." fn 54 games smce June I. he has hll 349 (69-for- 193) with 14 homers and 55 RBls. That stretch 1s exactly one-thJTd of a full season Projected over 162 games, that could produce Tnple Crown numbers of 42 homers, 165 RBis and a posSible batt111g IItle "All! really th111k about IS htttmg ove r 300 ," he sa1d "I keep my average up there, everythmg else pretty much takes care of nse lf " FJELDIN' IT: Tlmd baseman Aaron Boone h.td se ven asststs Sunday three short of a team record set by Ken Keltner 111 1948 - mcludmg a mtty p1ckup and throw of a bunt attempt by Melvm Mora ''That play felt good," smd Boone, who acknowledged 1t w1ll take unt1l next season to be all the way back Iro m a knee tnJury that stdehned h1m all of 2004 "I feel hke 1 can make plays," he sa1d ''1 fee l good But I know I' ll tee! eveh better next year and be able to make a lot more plays" BELLIARD BACK: Second baseman Ronn1e Bethard we nt 0-tOr-4 m h1s fiTS( game SlllCC Slrammg hiS neck Thursday 111 a co lhston wah ump1re Enc Cooper "I felt prett y good but 1 couldn' t see the ball at bat and 111 the fi eld," he sa~d ··r louled ott one and I don't thmk I saw 11 ,. Sever,tl players had trouble wtth the sun 's glare on a cloudless d.ty MILLER MENDING: R1 ght ·hande r Matt M1ller, out smce July 16 w1th nght forearm tendm1t1s. threw a 40-pn ch hullpen sesSi on Sunday ''I'm kmd of excited," he satd 'I coul d use a little work on my command , but my drm !eels great · Mtller, 1-0 wllh one save and " I 82 ERA m 23 rehef outings. expec ts to go , to Double-A Akt on on a rehab asSignment and reJOtn the lndtans' bullpen soon BASELINES: The lnd~an s a1e 43-27 ( 6 14 1 smce a 12-mnmg victory m Ch1 c.tgo on June 5 Wedge sm d the clu b IS much Im proved over last year: when 11 lost mne stra1ght alter pullmg w1thm one game ot first pl.1ce on Aug 15. 2004 "We' re stronger menta ll y, mu ch stronger phys1cally .md play w1th an even-keel presencJ! that w1ll stand up over t1me," sa1d Wedge C Josh Bard we nt 2-for-3 111 hJS hrst sta rt Sunday smce Aug 7 The Ind1ans .tre 14-8 when he starts ble 111 the fi rst off Bruce Chen (I 0-7). who lost lor the first tune 111 four sta1ts 111 August "I thought 11 was a homer," Hafner sa1d ol the dnve that h1t the top of the left-held wall "1 still do. but the umptres satd no " Baltimore tted 11 m the It lth AleJandro Frelfe was hllm the left foot by a pttch. bunted to second by Matos, took thJTd on a smgle to left by Chns Gomez. and scored on a gro undout by Bn an Roberts Sabathta worked out of an odd thJTd mn111g 111 wh1ch B:Hu more put th ree run ners on Without hntmg the ball hard - wh1ch 1111ght have un nerved the 25 year-old lefty ,md led to a btg mn mg when he -struggled Ill July Matos 1eached whe n h1s grounder went off shortstop Peralta's glove lor an error One out later. Matos took olt for second bul Sabath1.1 stepped ot~ the mound .md ran dlfec tly .tl the runner to stat t a tex tbook rundown seq uence that emptted the bases Roberts ·wa lked. stole second. ,md went to th1 rd when Byrnes beat om a grounder to Peralta tor the Ori01es' fi rst hll Sabathm. however. got Melvm Mora to !me to left to end the threat Notes: Hafner h1t 353 ( 12-for-34) With 10 RBis, SIX doubles and one homer durmg a nme-game homes· tand lndmns 2B Ronme Bethard returned afte r m1ss· mg two games with a sore neck. the result of a colhsion wit h ump!Te Enc Cooper on Thu rsday Onoles I B-DH Rafael Palmwo sat out hts fift h stratg ht game wnh a spra med n ght ankle. Cn sp, who stranded etght runners Saturday mght. struck out with the bases loaded to end the second and hll 1nto a double play to en,d the tilth Byrnes has h1t 08 1 (3-tor-37) over hJS last I0 g,m1e~ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 m:rtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter Steelers not worried about lack of scoring from starters Indians AP photo Jeremy Mayf1eld celebrates after wmn1ng the NASCAR GFS Marketplace 400 Sunday at the M1ch1gan International Speedway m Brooklyn M1ch Monday, August 22, • Monda~August22,2005 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE ~rtbune To Place. Sentinel l\egt~ter Or Fax To (740) 992-2157, Or Fax To (304) 675·5234 ca~r;~::y... {740) 446-2342 {7 40) 992-2156 {304) 675.. 1333 • Or Fax To Oeacllfiru Word Ads Display Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Af!l. 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LEARN TO DRIVE FIIIIANCINQ AVAILABLE • .JOB PLACEMENT Ham mon d. organ to gtve Absolute Top Dollar aueln••• D•v• Prior To Publlcetlon Sund•y Dl•pl•y: 1:00 Thur•d•y for Sund•y• iJi • All ada must be prepaid' • Start vour Ads With A Koeyword • Include Complete D..crlptlon • Include A Price • Av oid Abbre vl•tlons • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 D1y5 1 Mother ca t & one •mittens" S lver and All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Ineertlon In Next Day' • Paper Sunday In- Column : 1 :00 p.m . For Sund•v• P•per POUCIES Ohio Valley rMtr'o'Mihe right to lldh, r~ or oanc.lany ltd at 1ny tlmt Error• must be reported on tht first dtv of Tribune-Sentinel Aegltter will bl mpontlbls for no mort than th1 coat ol the tptc:e occupied by tht •rror and onty tM HratlnHrtlon We any Iota or tXpenMthlt ruultt from the publlcMkln or omlulon at an td\lertlument CorrltC11on will be mldt In the Pl rt;t alit liable edlrton •re tlwaye confldendel • Currant,.,, cerd •ppllet • All raal "'''' edvtrtlttmtntt are aub]ect to tht Ftderal Fa ir Houtlng Act ot 1968 ICcepl:t only IMolp WIIMttd tdt mMtlng !OE ttlndltl'da We Will not knowingly accept eny advertltlng In violation of th•law Ht.Jj>WAr.'I Hl YARD SALE 4 Dally In- Column . 1 : 00 p . m . Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads ,.,., Borders 53.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small S1.00 for Iaroe .. 570 005 Pets lor 5ale .. .. .. .............. .... .. . 560 Plumbing II Heating .......... .. ... .. .. .820 Protesalonat Servlcaa... .. . .. . 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. . .. . .160 Raal Estate Wanted .. ... ,, .. ... 360 Schools tnatructlon. . . .. .. .150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer . ... 650 Situations Wanted . . ... . .. .. .. .... .. .120 Specelor Rent..... ... .. .. .. .460 Sporting Goods . .. . . .520 SUV'alor 5ale.. .. , . . ..720 Trucks lor 5ale . . . . . . . .. . .715 Upholatery . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . 870 vans For Sale .. . ... . .. . ~- ..........730 wanted to Buy .. .. . . . .. .. .. 090 Wented to Buy· Form Supptloo ...... 620 Wanted To Oo .. . .... . .. . . .. ... 180 Wonted to Rent.... ... ...... ... ... . .. . .. 470 Yerd Sele- Geltlpotlo ... .. .. . . . .. 072 Yard Sele-Pomeroy/Middto. ... .. .. .. .. 074 Yard Sale-PI, Plaaoant ... .. .. . .. ... .. . ... 076 ALLIANCE TRACTOR TRA ILER TRAI NING CENTERS WYTH EVILLE VA 1-800-334·1203 1.....:-:=::; • ''"""'"""!'"~"~"~'""'"'""~'m'--l 100 WORKERS NEEDED As semble crafts wood tem s To S4eo 'wk Materiels provided Free 1nformat1on p~g 24Hr 801 ·428 4649 -------- Engm eer1ng f1r m seek1ng tnd1v1duals to prov1de con str uct on mspectlon serv1ces lor water and sewer utiliti eS Expenence a pos1 twe but no t necessary (tre•n•ng pro v•ded) Must be w1llmg to work oul ol town on <i week ly ba ss Must have re i able Benef itS transportation 401K Health Insurance Sen d Expen ses etc resume to Bo:~~ T SC19 cfo Pomt Pleasant Register 200 Mam St PI Pleasant WV 25550 For a llm11ed t•rne make SO% selling Avo n Call (740}446 6358 LPNISTNA Are you 11red of runnmg? T1red of standing on yo ur Scemc H1IIS Nursmg Center, feel all da y? LPNf RN s a Tandem Health Care needed 111 Pomeroy OhiO Faci lity IS seek ng a seloct area FTIPT hour s Vent few to JO n our outstandmg Trach and G tube expe n team as ence Grear company great benet1ts Ca ll Pnmary Ca re LPNs Nurs1ng Serv1ces BOO Sl 8 Full Time 2273 1n Oh o or (614)7 64 12 Hour Shlflt, 6P-6A 0960 and ask tor Jean AVO N! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Sh ~rley Spea rs 304 675 t 429 ehver to store and rae oc ahons m Galhjjolls pp rox•ma tely 10 m1 le od 1 112 hours pe r day ust be ava •lable a 10 OO am Mo nday thr ndey and 6 OOp aturdays Need reha b! ranspor tat1on and proof o nsuren ce If 1ntereste lease contac t th alllpohs Tr bune a 740 446 234 2 Dri vers Needed CDL Dnvers Wl llmg to dnve lor local ready m1x-concrete company Expenence •s preferred but not necessary Dnvar mu st be w111 mg 10 d o pre malntenanco o n trucks & equipment yard work & othe r miscellaneous chore s Experience operating equ1p ment & e ~~:t ra skills such a~ weld1ng a plus Cail (304)937-34 10 Help Wa nted Overb rOh' Center •S currently accepting app lic ations for Part Time LPNS for the 7am to 7pm sh1h Please come In and fltl out .q,n,1 application at 333 Page Street M iddlepo rt OH EOE Truck MechaniC needed t740)388 8547 OUTSIDE SALES REPR ES ENTATIVE • The Gallipolis Dally Tribune s accepting res umes lor a full time o ut side sales represent&· t1ve to join our sales team and to manage an estab· ~~~hed acco unt Hat while calling on new accounts The successfLJI cand idate w111 be a diSCiplined self motwed tea m playe r that u nderst ands the lmpor· tance ol developing strong mutually benefl· c 1al business relallo nsh •ps wl11'1 ou r custome rs . lmmed1ate Open mg for whee lchai r truck driV8rS to t ransport pat1ents to/fro m phys1clan olflce Va lid driver Call license requ •red (740)446 7930 or stop by 1770 Jackson Pike JOBS NOWII Up to $8/hour lullllme An establiShed busmess In Make cells to help protect Gallipolis IS look ng fo r one h g hly motivated salespe r gun r~ g tl ts and ra1se money lor son wth a strong work ethiC non profit organi zations to )oln ou r com pany Are you lookm g lor ful l·tlme work? • Pa1d tralnmg Are you IOOk1ng for a parma • Paid hOl idays nent fullttme pos iiO n? Are •Paid vacations you 1ntereste d 1n unllm 1ted •Outstandmg work env ron earnmgs po tent al ? All men! replieS w1!1 be kept m striCt Start making 1 difference confiden ce send your today! 1-Bn-463-6247 ext 2456 resume to CLA Bo)l 569 cfo www lnloclalon com Gallipolis Tr bune PO Box 469 ~alllpohs OH 4563 1 LICENSED SOCIAL Applicants sho uld have a WORKER h1gh school dipl oma or GED Overb rook Reh ab ilitatiOn rel iable transportat ion tela Center s now acceptmg phone 1n lhe home and w1U resumes for the position of 1ng to work weekends & hoi D•rector ot Soc1al ServiCes 1days MuSI be moll vated The qualif1ad ca ndid ate and f le)l lble W1U tram must be a LSW possessing Applications are ava ilable at strong Oie rbal and wntten the MBigs Mult ipurp ose co mm umcaho n sk11ts Se mor Center Mulberry Med1ca d Medica re an d He1ghts Pomeroy OH En MDS knowled,Qe Lo ng term EOE employer care experoence pr oferrod bLJt not reqwred Qualified ApphcatiOns be1ng taken lor may sen d full tune oll1ce ca ndid ates resumes to Cha rla Brown· manageri rEtcept iOmst for AN LN HA local clean nglrestoratlon McGuire Admmlstrator 333 Page company Send reSume to Street Middleport Oh1o Spec1al Care 1743 45760 EOE Centenary Road Gallipolis OH 4563 1 f STNAs Full and Part Time AU Shlfte Proper hcens e/c ert111ca t• on reqwed We ofter an excel lent work en w onment sh1fl d•lferont1al comp ebbve wages great benel1ts pe rfet anendance mcent1ves and much more l Please apply to Attn Dianna Thompson HR Scenic Hills Hurting Center 31 1 Buc kridge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 7401446-7150 Fn 7401446-2438 Email adm~n lt\n O tandemhealthcare com SF/DF/EOE HR 0 11ndemhealtt11:1re com Now hmng All shifts McDonalds of R•o Grande Apply m person The Ideal candidate wi ll have sal e experience For conlldentl al Int erview please send resume and cove r letter lo Gallipo li s Dall y Tribune At1n J im Free land 825 Third Ave Gall•po lla Oh1o 45831 Substitute AN/LPN wanted for the Meigs Co unty Board of Mental Retarda tion and Developmental D•sabl lltles Hours 9 00 AM 300P M Must have cu rre nt AN L cense In the Sta te ol O h o Prefer expenence n pubhc healtl'l nurs1ng and/or work lng with Ch ildren and adult s With developmental dls abll l· ties Send resume by Friday August 31st To McBnde 1310 Carleton Street P O Box 307 Syracuse Oh io Hor.n:s MOBILEH0\11::5 IUR SALE IUR SAIJ- Computer Repa u and 3B A Ran ch 2 car garage Troubleshoot Web Des gn poo l City sc hools S90 000 NelworklnQ Programm ng 3460 SA 218 Ga llipOliS Bu1 ld New Systems Restore (7 40)2 56 1962 Wi ndows Virus Removal P tlonelf740 99 2 7903 tlttp !/www geoc1hes comfho t da mn3 2934/ Em ali ho t damn32 934 @yahoo com OH fntenorf Extenor Pa ntmg Power Wash mg •Reasona bl e rates refer ences e~~:pe r lenced Free est ma tes Ca ll (740 )742 20 t 3 or (740 )645 263B ana 45779 Sta te- Cart l ied L1nk chlidca re has Health District is se ek1ng a Imme diate open ngs lor quallf ed reg1stered nurse for ages 6 wee ks& up call the POSitiOn of PubliC Health Shelly 304 675 2343 lor Nurse II 0,1'11o Registered mora details Nurse lice nse a nd Ohio ~------­ Drive rs License reqUired or Wanted batly·s•nmg JOb day the abil ity to o bta1n the se shll1tn my home live across licenses within 90 days of New Haven grade school employ ment Com pute r have good references 304 skills ab ility to multl· task 882 1192 The Meig s Country General approved 3BR 29 home 1n Racme 1 6 acres close to schoo l 2 car garage kitche n apph ances 1ncluded (740 )949 86 Holly Park 3br 2ba w1t h 8 ~~:1 6 front po rch w th root w1th a lol ol turnl\ure ask1 ng $~0 500 (304 )576 332 0 leave message 97 Fleetwood 1 4~~: 7 0 tota l electrt c W ill help w1t h deilv ery Includes central a r Only $10 99 5 Call (7 40)385 962 1 CLEAN SWEE~ SALE ' ot model c learar:~ c e All remam ng 2005 s must go to mak e 3069 room for new homes IJnder construction SAVE 1 SAVE • Attention I SAVE • OAK WOOD HOMES Local company otfe nng NO GALLIPOLI S Call (740)446 DOWN PAYMENT' pro 3093 grams for you to buy your - - ' -- - -- - home 1nstead at rent•ng New 14x70 3 bedroom 2 • 100 % llnancmg bath Only $198 63 pe r • less than parlect credit month Ca ll Ela •n e (740)395 accepted 2434 • Payment collld be the :_::__:__ _ _ _ __ sa me as rent New 3 BR Home On ly Mortgage Locato rs $ 189/mo Includes ale deliv (740)367 0000 ary a nd set up (740)385 4367 and excellent verballwrlnen - -- - - - - - 8 nck w/3 BR 1 1/2 BA LA STATE ROUTE 554 BID· Pa ramed ics & EMT s communicatio ns skills Will Babysit In my Home Pt DR FR GA 1 acre near WELL New 4 bed room, 2 need ed Apply at 135 4 required Salary defendant Pleasant area M F day! me Supresta (304)675 5026 bat h manuta ctured home Jack son Pike Gallipolis on educational qualti1Cal10ns _13_04 _1_67_5_·7_2_77_ _ _;__ Features hv ng room la.m!ly and experience Send W II do Babyslttmg In my room w1th fireplace and Part· Ume Dell'.'ery person resume with three prates· "BONUS" room Corner lot and Floral des•gner Apply In slonal refe rences to 112 home day shif t only Above ground pool wrth pool Located at Gallipo liS Ferry, person Floral Fashions 24<4 Ea st Memorial D· Pomeroy Crab Creek Area ( 30 4)675 house Ready tor move 1n Thlfd Ave No phone calla OH 45769 Closing date IS 4807 PR ICED UNOEA 29 August 2005 MCGHD 16 APPR AIS AL! (74 0)446 All rtal elltlle advertltlng 11 \ \\CI\1 Part-T1me position at local an equal oppor tuOIIy 32 18 In thl• newt1p1per Ia Dentist Office Send employer I'm~~~..;;;;;;;;;~ •ubje<:t to tha Federal ROAD resumes to Dental Office r:....;;'Tr.:oc=:-:-:---, BUSI~ Fair Houafng Act of 1968 Brand new 3 be droom 2 7 03 22 nd Street PI OrroRllJNIT\' which m1kea It Illegal to bath manufactured ho11Je Pleasant WV 25550 Aton hi wv ,ac,,•. ldVIrtlae any .., Completely sel and ready preter~~nc e limitation or (Mason County) ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI Po rtamed1 c the nation s lor move 1n Featu res I v ng dlacrtmlnattan based on 60 vend1ng mach1nesl le ading paramedical he alth Innovative P.,opie Bu ld ng r1ee, colo r, religion aex room tam•IY room and a~~:cellent locat1on E~~:~r eo rdlnary Thmgs nlormatlon serV1ce compa familial atatua or nallon•l beautllu l sky lit l(•tc hen all tor $10 995 ny is saeklnQ Med Tachs origin or lntenUon to DRASTICALLY AE DUCED 1 JOB VACANCIES 800-234-6982 EMTs and LPN s to do 1nsur make •nyauch Call (740} 446 3570 preference limitation or a nce exams In th e Gallipolis Established lawn care tius1 dlsc:rlmlnathm & Me gs County area Must Lars & BUILC!NGS & GROUN DS ness for sale Call (740)446 have 1 year blood d raw A c Rt:At.t MAINTENANCE WORKER Tfll1 newapaper will not 1098 ex per ence Contr actor know ingly accept Position Email Resume to oNOTIC Eo advertleemenll far reel JR ELECTRO NI CS pt11e120dm r0portamedic net HI D VALLEY PUBLISH eetlte which 11 In ENGINEER (Entry·IIMII) 4 46 acres vlol•llon of the IIW Our • rtldera 1re her1by u do bus1ne ss with peo • Walnut Cret $1 5 94 $22 56/hr now hlr SR MECHANICAL ENGINEER Informed that •II Ia you know and NOT t Aoacl E ~~:cavatla lng For appl icat ion & free M S Mach Eng aealrad dwelling• ldVertlaed In end money throu gh th g overnment job Info call 5+yra prole58101'111e•perelce thla n•w•PfiP"' 1te II until you have 1nvestl .....liable on an aqu11 America n Assoc of Labor ated the offer n opportunity bane 1·9 13-599 8225 2 4/hrs Call HR ask lor Balla a mp serv 85!1 23 1 2476 House for sale 3 bdrm 1 1/2 \\'<\mll.l Res idential Treat ment www UTRONinc com TO loAN ba th Crown C1 ty area "---~i;;,~;.._.J FaclliJy lor boys now hiring (740)256 8149 Direc t Care Workers Pay Wanted Medical Off1ce I Buy Hornet Local persp n based on expe nence pa id Assistant with experience for **NOTICE** buys homes Conl•dem•e l Newly remodeled 3 or 4 msurance (740}379 9083 phy s1c1an oH1ce A unique bedroom house central a1r Ou1ck cash J•m 74(}-992 s am 3pm Mon·Frl position requlrmg knowl· ar row Smart Contac full basement hardwood 6300 No calls alter 9 _ _ :__~--- edge of computers and data he Oti1o DIVISIOn o Hl'\1\l"i iloors d eta ched gara ge AN/LPN entry· also lCD and CPT 1nanc•al lnst1 tuhon· Rockspn ngs Aeh abllllallon cod ii"!Q Reliable transpo rts large covered patio fenced ; ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : P111 ce of Consume Cen ter provides residents tlon needed No weekend s back ya rd $69 SOD I'! !fairs BEFORE you refl w1th ou tstandm g nursing or holidays req wrt~d (740)709 I 382 1"10, Hotl;~:'i ance your home o care and rel'labllitatlon serv· Benef1ts available Salary FOil R>:vr pt,tam a loan BEWAR Old m 2 1ces helping the m retum to a negotiable with $)1jperlence BR/ 1 ba th t..-~-;.;-:..,.. r req uests tor any larg Farm house w/10 acres m l ie of ndepend ence at A flex ible emplOyer Mall 1 bedroom house close ·to dvance paym ents o co untry 3 m•le s from home We currently have resume to ClA Box 568 c/o Alo Grand e college aitd ees or 1 nsurance Cal Hartfor d $49 500 opportunitieS lor AN s and GalhpoHs Tnbune P:O Bo~~: grade school $300/mo dl!lp he Olf1ce of Consume Homeste ad Rea lty LPN s at our faci lity k>cated 469 Galhpohs OH 4563 1 • ffa~rs toll hee at 1 866 (304 )882 2405 (304)675 req (740)446 2422 1n Pomeroy Oh10 78-0003 to lea rn 1f tffi 5540 1 tledroom hOuse 1t mortgage bro ker 0 We offer a COMPETITlVE INSJ'Rl.JCI'KlN Garheld Ave Gall po hs en der 1S proper! Well Ma1n tamed Home 2 S300Jmo' (740) 44 1 0194 SALARY SCALE an excel ICBOSed (ThiS IS a publi miles N o rth of Po nt (740)441 1t84 lent bene111 package and a I Conc ealed P1stot Class ervlce Bnno uncemen Pleasant on Landscaped 1 2 supportive work environ September 3 9 00 am VFW rom the Oh10 Valle acre 3 bedrooms Family t pass bly 2 B ed ro~ m ment Interested candidates Mason WV Ph (740 )843 ubl1shing Company) Room De n/OI11ce F1replace House m New Haven PLEASE CALL SHELLEY 5555 Cell (740)41 8 3329 w1ttl ga s logs Hardwood S300tmonth S2751depOSII MECUM AT (7-40)992-Flo01 s Larg~ Ultlityr No Pets f304 )882 3652 Gallipolla CarMr College Storage Large Slate look E:~~te nd1car e Health ( Career~ Close To Home} StlML't::S and Br1ck Pati O E)ltra lots 11 2 V nton Co ur t Galhpol•s Se rviCes Inc Is an equal OH 3Bdrm 1Bath Central Call Todayl740 44Ei 4367 ShOwn by ava•lable opportuMy emp loyer that AJC WID hoop up R e fr~dg & 1 800-2 14-0452 Appo intment (304)675 1536 TURNED DOWN ON encourages workplace Stove 1nl:hJded C•ty Sc hool www gaiiiPOI..ca.re&rOOiege com SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? diversity M/F ON www.orv .com $~00/ month S4501DepoSII A cc*l l~ ~emb•' A.ccredll ng No Fee Unless We Win I Council lol lndeptnc»MI ColleQ!t No Pet s Ref Requ re d Home List ings Rockspnngs Rehablli1atlon and Schoole 1274e t 888 582 3345 1304 )67 5 6453 L1st your home by ca lltng Center IS look1ng for ded1cat IH\11 '- 1\11 r·O TRON THEISS VINTON •nv r • • POSTAL JOBS • r MONE't r I'R~ONAI REAL l'srAn L......::;::::~:::::::~~--1 ~~--------" t!liJ , Scu<IOI.S l·-roiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiio_.l ed compass•onate State Tested Nursing Ass istan ts CompetltiVB wages health and dental benefits and 40 1K availab le We take pride 111 our facility and res 1 dents anQ need great team players to ,oln u&.ll you have , these qualific ations please apply to Rockspri ngs th e To wn of Ma son Is Rehabilitation Center 36759 accepting ap pl1cah on s for Rockspr ings Road the PQS1!10n of office clerk Pomeroy Oh io 45769 ThiS IS a part lime posi!IOn w1th the pote nt al of becom E.:tend•care He alth 1ng tullt1me Acco unt1ng and ServiCes Inc 111 an equal computer knowledge a opportun ity employer th at mu st Associate degree In encourages workpl ace accou ntin g or b\l&lness pre· diversity M!F tar red Fill out applicatiOn at - - ' - - - - - the Mason City Bulldmg Wanted Wa~ resa full Ume 160 1 Second Street Mason Appty In peraort Holiday Inn Galllpbht pnor to Aug 3t orv 1 MlscE:I..uNmul ll!tl'li'""-~---r16 HOMFS 110 FOR SAIL DIRECT TV 3 room w1th TIVO FREE 145 channels only 53900 per month A.sk how to get FREE HBO (700,..6·3620 V1ew ptlot os.mto onh ne •--oioiiiiiiiiii--r 2 "'Ouses 1 •s 4 bedroom $900/mo nth 1 IS 3 bed room SS50 month plus deposi t [740)256 81 52 ts a Steal !l 4 bedroom 2 at h 2 car garage New even WV Code 6505 or 38A M llSB on At 160 nea r north Galha H S $45Dimo MAX and home enlertatn ... Bedroom 1 112 Bath Corner ~;:11:304 :::88:2:: 33~6= 8 :::::; ptu s depo sit No pets (740\ 446 8495 men! System Call 800 523- lot new Roof move 1n con I dillon new Car pe t and 7556 lOr details 38R 2BA hardwood fl oors Floo r~ng Storage 81J1Id1ng fireplace Salem Center 1ngar Fenced For Sale n Back Yard · - - - - - - - - $700/mo Ava•lable Sept 1 Quan tum lock 5 serger {304)675 7708 or (304 )593 2001 Clayto n 14x50 28R 1 Ca ll (740)418 1183 MOd 14·U 51413/2 thread 4135. e_& bath exc~lle nt cond1 t1on " _r_oo:_m_s:_&- ba- lh_ s_lo_v_ 4 E ~~:.celfent cond lt 1on - - - - - - - $200 00 Ca ll 740-949 2202 17 Sacra farm house w th 3 $ 16 000 (740 1245 94 !J 7 ret ngerator no pets bedrooms livlng room din mo 52 Olive St [740)44 6 n111 groom kitch en 21u!l 200t F leetwood 2Bxe6 3945 bat hS anached 1 5 ga rage S1lllnQ on t 5 acres 1n coun Small barn new 2 5 car try $95 000 (740)709 1166 Sma ll 2 Bedroom 11ouse In Cl1fton WV $350 00 month blOCk garage all fenced in 1 m1le from URG on SA 325 5 Homes under S10000 $300 DO Deposit No Pets 304 773 9192 W1!1 ~ehve r (740)385 7671 (7 40)245 54119 1401 Ceda r Meadowbrook Add St 3 s sm �.' I Page B4 ~ The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysentinel.com iii \ ..: Monday, Augulit 22, 2005 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS www.mydailysentinel.com Monda~August22,2005 ' ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE A-ni Immaculate .,_. apartment Washar and dryer set, $100. Local company offering MNO Walking distancfi! ·to URG. Ca ll (740)446-4417 baloro D9WN PAYMENT" pro- Recently remodeled . 2BR 7pm grams for you to buy your new private deck. $500/mo. . tlernt lnstud of renting. ~ 00% fln8DCing •-Leaa than perfect credit ~ted . • · Payment could ~be the r ;.me as rent. MOngage Locators. (1.40)3117-0000 . t-t.uu for Rent Pt. Pleasant $400 (304)675-5540 , (:104)675-4024 , , ask lor Nancy. Homeslead Realty Brc~r HoUse tor Rent in Point Pleasant (304)675-6224 (614)595-7773 or 600-798· Washer, $100: Dryer $95; electric range, $125; gas 4686. range . $125: refrigerator, Modern ~ bedroom apt. $95; Whirlpool washar/drytr set $250; vary nice couch (740)446-0390. $125; rocker recliner $75; One BA 1st Fir., AJC, ulll. pd ~ table/chairs, $40; cheat-of$350 pius dep. Reference , drawers, $40; Kenmore no pets. Stove & Aetrig. turn . upright freezer, $195; Coin WID on premises. 258 Kenmore chest freezer, State St. , Gallipolis . $165; Wringer washer, $200. (740)446-3667. Skaggs Appliances --------76 Vine Street. Gallipolis ( 74 0)446-7:)~8 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications ~~-------, for 28Ft 3BR & 4BR. . Applications are taken Two bedroom house for rent Monday thru Friday. !rom at 1549 State Route Seven 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Off1_£e IS Located at 1151 Evergreen no~h . (740)446-9177. · Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No. is (304)6755806. E H.O r M~~~IFS I Tara Town house '14x7o 2 bedroom. 2 balll , Apartments, Very Spacious. CIA, waterltrash paid. $375 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 pljJs deposit, references . No Bath , Adult Pool & Baby pets, (740)388-9686. Pool. Patio. Start 5385/Mo. ' No Pets. Lease Plus 2 bedroom, AJC, VerY nice, na pets, in Gallipolis. Security Deposit Required. (740)44~·1409 or (740)446- (740)357-7086 2003 Twin Rive rs TOwer is acCeptAvailable September l si. ing applications tor waiting 2BD w/new carpet. AJC, list tor Hud-subsizecl, 1- br, '12ll:24 front porch . apartment , call 675-6679 ,$30o/mlh . $300/depasil . EHO : Rutland area . MikeUpsta1rs apartment 2 bed· : (140)742-2595 room , stove, refr 1gerator, ·:Beautiful nver v1ew m water, trash included. -Kanauga . Ideal !or 1-2 peo- Deposit required, rent $300. 'pla. No pets. please. (740)446- 7620. (740)441-~PPiications being taken . 9a72. ~:zr;;....-~----, Call (740)44,·0181 . SPAL""E : ~ile Home in New Haven FOR RF.NT . · $330/ mon th. $300/deposit ~~-------: (304)882· tt 07 Downtown Office Sp8ce· 5 -MObile home lOt lor rent next room suite S650/rno ; 1 room to Methodist Chu rch in office· $225/mo.: 2 .r oom suite $250/mo. Security Kanauga . :1:4'~e32'- 3 stall garage for deposit required. You pay utilities. All spaces very nice. liefll. (740)446-4782. . Elevator. Call (740)446-3644 Mobile hOme on Cora Mill tor appo intment ·Rd. close to 325, gas heat, :nQ pets. Deposit required . For Lease · Office or retail Also pigs for sale. (740)245- spaces in very good condi· i For Sale Old Timer Logan Giant Pole . Beans $40 Bushel, ready 7·14 days Phillip (304)576-3320 lea..,.e -mes- aage I Alder •' • Plck wMe peaches, $to- 5 gallon bucket (740)44e~807 . r C1oooO Sunday. New laptop, new printer, new monitor. All for $1,000. . can i~---AN-I•'!Ql!ES---·rI (740)44t -829g or Anything Hauled ,\ 11 \ l , llllh. FARM ~--.iEQuliiifiiiiiPMENTiiiiiii10..,J Buy or sell Riverine Antiques. 1t24 East Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 0% Flnenclng lor up to 36 992-2526. Russ Moore. months on Jotm Deere owner. Compact and 5000 Series Tractors witn John Deere Credit .approval. Chock tnem oul! Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)446-2412. 14in. drill 'press. w/stand , lloor mount wood cutting John Deere 10ft. No Til Drill Rent. Carmichael band saw,bench grinder for wtsta.nd, traditional antique Equipment. (7~0)446-2412 . chair (nice), nib large roasler John Deere Commercial w/buftet inserts. large Workllte Product I onomarVs torage, fiberglasS/ Compact Excavators/Skid stone look electric fireplace , Load~r ladles heavyduty bicycle , Steers/Tractor Backhoe ir1 stock. Check out WICker chair. ant1que rattan our rental rales . Great sofa, new sunbeam H20 financing · available. hot/cold water dispenser Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)446-7738 (740)446-24 12. iiiriii'"~~~11:R--:1:-~--D-ISE-,~j.., ------ For sate, .Dell Latitude lap POLE BUILDINGS top computer with Windows •Any Style ' Any Size 98. Microsoft Works . ·custom Built to lit your Microsoft Streets & Trips, needs. Power Achiever 200 1, "FREE Estimates Sword Searcher · Complete 740-596·2909 Bible Suite. also Epson -~-..,..:-'--'---Stylus color printer and Your ProSiar Trailer Dealer. Argus digital camera ; $90 Carmichael Equipment Inc. Phone (740)44 t-7999 NO .(7.!.04roOl~•4.;;5;.;·2;.4~t;.2..,;.---, ·1 •r sunday caus. Going Out Or Business sale. 85 Dump Truck Paver and Roller $4 ,000, truck needs work . Misc. Power Tools 14 Head Black Angus Cattle. 740 -742·2880. pnced separately. (304)882 - - - - - - - - - - LrvEsrocK WOODBURNING FURNACE Heal Your Home and Your Hoi Water! • Garage Metal Call 740-742·2595 flr______ 4X4 .__.~l · 2002 Toyota Tunora SR5 V6, 5:spd. 80.000mi. matching topper, bed liner/mat, lots of extras, $19,000. (740)388- · 9634 eve. ask for Jeff. r, · L.-------,.J ¥ ManJRcvcu:., ~.,_·oii4ioWiririHmLERSiiiiiililiiiir--' 2002 Harley Davidson Softail Deuce, many extras. Gre al sha pe, 5 . m1·1es, $ 7 000 f o 1 · trm. {74 )4419816 LAWN '========::;""ijji;;iiiiiiiii;ij;ji.: BARNEY .. ~--~~~--~~~~~~~~----~--~--~------, · illlnllblc oh all•napp• I YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE . V.C. YOUNG Ill riO Cornaretona Elacblcal Service Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! f I !! l~C=====~ $219 ~==~~~~,~~~ INSTALLED THE BORN LOSER to 707 U/ '[_ 50UG\-\\ t-N t.~f'(i'\SI\IE. "'l 1--\t..W 0\G\i/\L \1\t>t.O F:.E:.COR.t:>t.R ... Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas &Heat Mirror QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800·291·5600 740.992-4119 ~OW, IF I COULO 01'>\L'< .FII'>I~ rSO I CN-\ RECOR.t> Oi'IE:. MO'?-E \f-\1>-.1'\ ~ :'lf\OW I. j Ci>-.R.Ct> \0 s(E. 1 I www.qualitywindowsystems.com Storage Help Wanted ~elp Wanted SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE on SAVINGS (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, 10xl5, 10x20, • Must Have Valid Driver's License • Be Neat In Appearance • Training·Program • 5 Day Work Week • Hospitalization • Paid Vacation • Bonus Program ::,.& S.MAC.K' ;.• HEY,TH1 5 JUST TASTES LIKE IOxJO Janet Jeffers IMPORTS Athens 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio 97 Beech Street Middleport OH " Middleport's only Self-Storage" SaL ~:30-Noon Sun. Closed Sep 1-!ELI.O, CAARLIE Brc~l or Brian Whaley BROWN? I'M SCARED.. OF THIS Pi1.ot>UCT.'. M.A!.KING @ 0 0 D OF WI-IAT' IT'S TWO O'CLOCK IN I WA'S 50liND ASLEEP.. AND TI-!EN I I-lEARD SOME CO\'OTES MO~NIN6 1-!0WLINE; ... TI-IEI' SOUNDED 50 LONEL'r'.. ! STARTED TO THINK A60LIT IN I 6UE55 I WOKE YOU liP. 1-lLII-l? WERE ASLEEP? NO, l WAS JUST SITTING 1-lERE WAITING FOR SANTA CLAUS .. Hlgh COlt of fertiUzer got you WOrried? 17-17-17- $275 ton (While 10ppty Lat) • EJ:cel'-nl Balmcad Ftrtii!Ur 5--URE.l -1205 ton top dtftl ywr field cob me~ I with T.M. Nil $5.75/'IOOib.l»g lli'Wiy a Rotowldc pi•Nre ~1t0111 ,.m,t aYIIIabte. Mushroom Compost Mailable • 40% Soybean Meal $13.25 100/lb SUNSHINE CLUB • 18 !ip~U.drr hugglt'S 8\'allable ror use. • Alrwa)' pasturt rtnO\'aton & setdtn &\'lilablt to rent. • LlctnHd agronomist on !ltafr a"ailablr for ronsuhing. 740-912-1&n Shade River AG Service,-Inc Stop & Compare 35537 St Rt 7 N ¥Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 740-985-3831 • DURIN& THE PEANUTS llestO<"ki'!g I~ le ,\'kxJe[ Sttfw.ge and After ,\hrhet Paris M-Fn 8.30-5.00 · ·New Homes • Garages • Complete ·Remodeling HI'>RI1ED WATER~ St. RL681 Darwin. OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 10x10x10x20 . 992·3194 or 992-6635 ROBERT BISSEll CIIISTRUCnOII .. Nb LEMONS WER:E Whaley's Auto Parts MANlEY'S SElf STORAGE A GmJP OF cw~ S£RJI~ 11M£ IN A ltotRAL PW • IWJTl ARY GOf TOGE!ti£R. ··· '----------~ · GARFIELD I 740·44"6-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings '.j\U 1Y.pts Of·/ c~·work ADVERTISE IN THIS SPAC~ FOR $52 PER MONTH . Insured Shop the Classifieds! BUT l GoUE:55· YOU KNOW THAT Hf:Y, G-ARFIEl-D! I BAKED A CAKE fODAY! DODGE 252 Upper River Road • <ialli~lis and Replacement ' ' Hill's Self Storage Now Available At BAtJM LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road Ractne. Ohio . 45771 7411-949-2217 Sizea 5'111 o· to 1Ci'x30' ' Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Scorpion Tractors "Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Si ze 4Wheel Drive Tractor with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines Tue•day,Aug.23,2005 By Bernice Bede O•ol Tho quality of contacts you're likely to · meet in the year ahead wl!! be s uperior in ways or attecllng you businesswise and socia!!y to those you've made in th e past. Your new associates will b~ able to help you in s,everal areas V~RGO (Aug . 23-Sept ' 22} Conditions might arise today where you may fee! a need to expresS your expertise or knowledge to those who are o ff trar:k. However. you will do so in a manner that will brmg · you approval ' LIBRA {Sept. 23 -0ct. 23) - There's a s trong probabilily th at a beneficial change will take place today that will have a ripple e ffoct that will end up con tributing to your ~ataria l wellbeing. Make the mo st ol it . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - 11 is ' always good to be cooperative with others. but today it behooves you to go out of your way to do so, even to tho se who may h11ve causod problenis in the pasl. Old ills can be smoothed out. 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec . 2 1 l Opportunities are hovering abou1 you today whore your work or career is concerned and in ways that could add to your earnings or in come. Pay he&d to t ips passe d onto you by att!uent people. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Although you will be quite capable of taking care of your own needs today, • persons who are fond of you w11! nevertheless go out ol lhelr way , to do things that cou ld ease your !ot in life. AQUARIUS (Jari. 20-Feb. 1 9) - !n situations where you ltnd you rself looking out lor the welfare of those who are in need of q u e . you'll b e capable of remarkable teats to day. W ithout he si tation you ·u do what you can PISCES .YlttW / ~ LE:WIS CONCRE:TE CONSTRUCTION STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& · GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • Alfmdable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • L~ave a message One of the most entertatning competi· lion s is ·knockout rubber-bndge. Each match is over 24 deals, so wl1e'n the last deal is reacl1ed , both Sides know exactly what is required tor victory. look only at the West hand. It is deal 24 . ard your side needs 300 po1nts lor victory. How do you feel? It looks as though you have had it, espe· cially when the deale'r on your left opens one diamond. (They are using a strongclub system , in wh1ch a one-club opening would .promise .at least 16 points.) But your par tne r makes a takeout double, and your right-hand op~onent' - can you believe it? .:.... jumps to lour hearts . Suddenly feeling that there 1s a chance , ·you double , and it is passed out; You lead your singleton diamond . Partner w1ns with the ace. cashes the diamond kmg, and contin ues with the diamond eigl1t. which you ruff. Since partner has carefully played hiS highest diamond every time. you shift to a spade . .Partner wins and gives you a second diamond rull Declarer take s the rest. but that is two down for pluS 300 and a win . You excl1ange h1gh fives, quietly thanking South for llis stupid four-hear t·bid, given tile state of ihe match . But sudden ly South says, ''I had 100 honors." Rubber-bridge competitions are rarely held, probably ·because th e good players think that there is too much 'luck involved. If you don't get the cards , you cannot win . However. although some top pairs lose along the way, normally experts end up winning. The h1gh-card points balance out .' Hold one of these events at your local club.:__ it would be fun . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Celeblfy Cipl'lel cryptograms are cr~ated from qLL~!atlOns D)' lamout peorJe . past and present., Each 1t1ne1 111 !he e1piler slands ~Of anclhlf Todify's clue: Wequals lJ "RSK LPSMSY! SK WVEVOSVMBEOV . CRBC XBP 5 BY FNRY NY L NY' C S JZ RNDSLBZK ." E 8 HVP• XSYTR , NV I N D X V· P LBOZ BIG NATE Free Estimates SALES PERSON NEEDED +7 Phone 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740-992-6971 93 Columbus Rd • Atbens, OH Allpass PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "llovelhe 1dea lhal we are all walk-on pans. uslrtjj a theatrical term . in other people's lives" - Playwright Alan Ayckbourn · GRIZZWELLS IJlol<'> lll<i. 1\\~ Mt..t\1>6'<-~ \$ 601\14 To PULL '\\\£ PITCI-IE~ Y'E"-\L ~m 1 1\l,\~V.. rr·, ~~ c.o~w:.. \o\\f>.~ IT'""'"' \'\1C\\'t.'f!:? \)..~ 1'7 /I'J.\l,\~ t.. f"Rcrrf ~c~~ ~~~ME.~T ·st. Rt. (F eb 20- Ma rc h 20) 0 Ji:f!oncngr !ellen of , lou1 ~romb l t"d w~·· ch bf' low IC> l orm l o~r ~~mr : ~ word~ [ NIONI\l I SALCH . I---,1 --.1' [ Jr.,-,,I,-~ I .:'\. PRINT NUMBERED LEflEIIS IN '11<! 5! SQUARE~ '9 f t UNSCiAMSlf ABOVE lETTERS o:l' t 0 G€1 ANSW£0 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS B- 1'- o I Pa 11 i d . Robot. Usurp. Wiggle. GUIDE POST Past experiences should nol be used as a htlchmg ·. post but as a GUIDEPOST ARLO& JANIS - lntorm!'lllon from seve ral , unrelated source s can be ploced together today 1n a fAshion which will turrl out to b~. quite· advantageous for you . You cou ld become a big 11ntc: in the chain o f events. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Conditions tend to tavor you today for lutfilllng your Career or fin anc•al aspi ~ ration s. The better you'ra prapared tmd the harder you work, the greater th e gain s. Put yoursel f In the race to win . TAURUS (April 20-May 20 ) - Dare to th ink big today and proceed boldly out into the world . ll you start to expAnd your hor 1zons , you'll become aware ot oppor1unities that previously escRped your attention. . GEMINI (May 2 1 ~June 20) - Wa!tc:ing softly will conquer what harsh co m . mands can't today. Extend your compasskln and uncterstandtng 10 th ose who are under your author ity and underplay your power and control. C AN CER (.June 2 1-July 22) Something of great potential benefit cou!d develop lor you today througl1 the auspices ot a f riendly s uppo1IBL Thi s indi>Jidual has Your besl interest At heart and will open doors for ybu LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - Conditions are quito favorab le lor you loda y where your goals and ambitions are concerned . 11 you'vtt been wai ting tor 1 thi3 r'lght moment to push through somett11ng big , th is Is the day to do it THER~ WAS ATIMEYOU'OAfLEMT A~K .' SOUP TO NUTZ ~ >t let~~ % Gare 8 T r F&IoL. '*'<J '""'- 1HS1.;;1-t1AC8NT T>te S'Tl'lRs, 6(0[) lb\1-\T ' ) BAUM . LUMBER . 124 Chester 985-3301 1/14•1 mo pd --~---------------------------------------------2---------------------'· GUY AG'lN t Vinyl Double Hung Let me do 1t for youl AW, GEEZ !I NOT TMAT FRurrs& APPLY IN PERSON ASK FOR JERRY AA/EOE j· WINDOW SUPER SALE 1l: LOWEEZY !! YORE GROC'RY ORDER IS READY !! "cljck !! ~ ·j . Get AJump • • l FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PR CES F ·Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 ! eo- ., • t'ak• Rlgll and Dry r Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently ~ccepting resumes for a Medital Retord Trahscriptionist. Registeted H·ealth Information Technician preferred . One to three years of medical transcription experience. Minimum speed of 60 words per minute, , ,l:xcellent salary, · holidays, health insurance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, longterm disability and retirement Send resumes to: j AN' NEXT WE HAVE SiLAS FROM · HOOTIN' HOLLER-GO AHEAD, CALLER, YO'RE ON TH' AIR !\ Mowing, Trimming. Tree Trim ming, Aeration, Fertilization, Spraying of fence lines, Leal Removal, as well as smatl landsc aping jobs such as planting arid mulching. Service r BoA~s~UIORS I RE DIVISION (Commercial and Re~dentia l) East DbL , :+ A fun competition rarely played Owner: Jeff Stethem · ~rth Opening lead: (Commlmilllllnd Residenti11l) Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveway~.. · Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings1 Oegreasing of Equipment, BoalS, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Dump Trucks, painting or stainin·g of your deck · or log home, Aluminum brightening, Special. rates to Truckinl;Ad Dump Trucking COmpanies. For more information call 740-992-3824 or 740·667·0338 · ooo 4.'! ~1. Office: {740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6881 POWER WASHING K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM We ~t South TRI - STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE Now enrolling students.for the 2205·2006 school year. Grades K·4 through 12 li:ro~-----:-, "---·fllR-iriSiiAUOiiiiioo.,J AKQJ64 .. 10 8 i River Valley Christian Academy 1989 Chevy -van 38,293 miles. good tires, run s great. $2,500, must see. Freezer chest, white, $200, good •condition , 8 feet, 36 'high, 60 long. (740)3889640 r. + A K 8l .Q.I G5 • Q 10 53 30 Yrs, Exp. • Ins, Owner: Ron~le Jones Repairs Parts .PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 3 >II B • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 740-742-2455 r A Q 96 • Top • Removal Rider-Push-Weedeating Owner Operated 1988 Chevrolet Astra CL van, one family owned, good condition, Estate Sale. Make an olferl Can (740)446-6997 evenings. Equipment LLC •~---miiiiRiiSiiAIJliiiioo- • J73 '2 1098152 ; !1• 4 South Tree Service No i.awn To Small Call742-2595 VANS FOR SALE r r AK7:J 2 f~ ast • JONES' HARMON LAWN CARE . FOR SALE Morris · r J \1 5 2 Dealer: North Vulnerable: Neither 3 year old Quarter horse mix 2196 (304)377·8266 JET gelding. Very gentle. kids 2002 HD Softa il Deuce. r tion. Downtown Gallipolis. AERATION MOTORS have ridden him. 14 hands, · many extras including wide Appro)( . 1600 sq. tt. each. 1 A~~RTMENI'S 0 74 0 2 56 56 2 4 · _ _ tire, chrome, Python Pipes or 2 baths . Lease "price Repaired , New & Rebuilt In =$~45:__·.:_1__1:_~~·~:___ mRRJ.Nr negotiable to encourage Stoc~ Call Ron Evans, 1· One male Pygmy QOC\1 7,000 miles. (740)446-2815 (b k) bl k 'th 11 • new busmess. Call 600-537-9528 uc ac WI sma 2002 Honda ACE . loaded, , and -2 bedroom' apart- (740)446·4425 or {740)446· amount of while . Ca ll extra. ·Adult owned. Main!. ments. furnished and u!;lfur- 3936. . NEW AND USED STEEL 1740)441-1590. Shop Manuel, 54 .950. or • ni shed. security deposit I ,,, \ ,, ( ' I I I•! \ I iII !! parttrade (304)682-3454 • required , no pets. 740-992- Prime Commercial Space at Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Concrete . Angle, 2216 Spring Valley Plaza. 3,000 For • Channel, Flat Bar. Steel $500 DemonstratiOn Bonus- 2002 t~onda Aecon exc. · sq . ft. Call (740)446 -348 t Le t us demo e John Deere Z cond. $2, tOO call alter 6pm Grating For DrQins, 2 Bd. ~pt . available in Trak or X Series All-Wheel (304)675-6714 ~ ·or Farm E 4uipmenl\IIIU 11\\IIISI Middleport. No pe ts. Driveways & Walkways. L& l Steer on your lawn and Scrap Metals Open Monday, $300.00 . Call:888-5t42003 Honda 450 Foreman S Trucks Dozers Tuesday. Wednesday & receive an extra $500 off our HOIJSEHOUl 0192. HUD approved. Extended Warranty $3.900 • Specialty • Clutche~ Gooo,; Friday. Sam-4:30pm. Closed alra·ady discounted prices. OB0.{304 )675·4807 • Brakes 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160 Limited time offer. Thurs day, Saturday & Fully remodeled. central air, Carmichael Equipment Inc. Sunday. (740)446-7300 Suzuki 2005 black washer/dryer hookup. stove 1940's Bedroom Suite. Full Boulevard CSO. 1,300 miles. Bed, Dresse r, w/round & refrigerator mcluded Sharp bookshsll stereo sysMany extras. Like newt $450/mo (7 40)44 t -0 194 . Mirror & matching Sitting tern, sounds great. $50. Call $6,900 (740 )44 5-3 43 1 & Wardrobe , w/mirStool (740)441 -1184. (740)446·44 Bt1IILDING7 before 7pm. AUIUi , _ , •• ,. IJIJ rored Door. & new Mattress. · ~ bedroom apt. on SA 850. BoJtsprings- in good-condiSUI'I'lliS FOR SAt.E Brand New. Central , 'air. tion . $350 for all (304)675wttmlrllctln stove & refrigerator includ· 4595 --19&5 Mustalng Fastback,, "'lawn <1nd Garcten ed, washerl dryer hookup Block, brick, sewar pipes, Rangoon Red e~~:terior : black 1989 Stratos Bass Boat, 16 Tractors o\re our Bu~lness ... · $700/mo. (740)441-0194, windows, lint81s. etc. Claude interior, 6 cyde, 3 speed. air Foot. 70 H.P. Johnson Motor not our sideline." (7"0)441-1184 . Winters, Rio Grande, OH .conditioning, . radio, good with pOwer lilt end trim .. New Grave1y Call740-245-5 121 . driver. Rust free AZ. car. trolling motor. $3,700 Call 2 bedroom , 1 bath, water Appliance Price: $19,000.00 . Hill's at1er 5:00 P.M. (304)675Tractor Sales paid, $350 mon th , $350 Aulomotive Classic Car 7382 DAVIDSON METAL Call ~ecurity deposit. & Service Restoration & Parts, lnc.1 - - - -- - - - ROOFING Warehouse \11,• .~en-,. .,. mvs1 lll<l!.:rs (740)446-346 t . 29670 Bashan Road , 1993 Yamaha 500, 2 ·seater '18 Colors 204 Condor Street Racine. Ohio 45771 . Pl1one Wave Runner & trailer. Pmni:.rnv. 01·1 Apartment tor rent , ,-bed- in Henderson , WV_ Pre "30yr. warranty in writing 740-992-2975 room . located 1205 Oh1o St. owned applicanes starting at 740 _949 _2217 ., Website Overall great condition. 'Professional Installation Asking $1 ,000 OBO. Call Pt. Pleasant, $325/month. $75 & up all under warranty. • Free Estimates www.hillsrestO.COr'fl (740)446-6661 , (740)645wJter sewage included we do serv1ce work on all 740"596-2909 Gene Arms/Ownerf9114)675·8868 . 1980 Mercedes Benz ~7~63;-,.6;.·-~---:~-, Operator 740-992-3174 MaKe and Models (304'1675- rn::---~---~edan. 4dr, 5eyl. Diesel sunMCOTORAMPER!H~~ * Wec ld v Trash Scr\'ice Apt. tor Rent. Beecl1 Street 7999 PETs roof, f50,()()() miles, e~ecelvru~ 4 yrs of Reliable Service MiQclleport. One 'Bedroom , lent shape $2,000/080 suede sofa & (Kee p Ynur Mt)ncy J.,ll·al ) ~rnistled , utilities paid. ref- Brown (304)675-4907 loveseat by ,United, good erences. 740-992-0165_ 1968 Chevy 321 automatic G&R SANITATION co net ..$400. Call (7 40)446· 6 Blue Heeler puppies. full 1985 Olds 98 , runs gOOd. camper. Good running con3356 1 B;~ih:y Run Rd .. BEAUTIFUL APART- 4417 before 7pm. blooded. but no papers, 20 . 22 MPG, $450 (304)675.., MENTS AT BUDGET - - , - -- - - - - S100.(740)446-3333orslop 1628 dltion. Only 52,000 original -===P=o~m~c=ro~ ·, ~O~H=~ mites. ·$1,900. (740)441:.::::.::___ _ _ _ __ 'PftiCES AT JACKSON GaS Range . elec. range. by Feed Stop. Gallipolis. ESTATES, 52 westwood compant washer. $100 1985 Pontiac Trans-Am. 7967 or (7401245-9008. Drive trom $344 to $442. each. Call (740)446-4417 AKC AHRA Rag . Bi:tagle Sspd. 305 H.O.. only 55,000 2001 Jayco Designer Series puppies. tn·colored, tirst mi)es. viper blue. Hops , Walk to shop & movies. Call before 7pm . 27RKS, 5th Wheel . Lots of 740-446-2568. Equal Green Sofa & Chair ~by shots and wormed $100 excellent shape. (740)446· accessories $21 .000 0350. (304 )675-3506 Housing Opportunity. Southern Dreams, must sell, (304)675-2246 • Room Addition• I R~tng CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- $300. Call (740)44S -44t7 AKC German Shephard 1997 Honda Civic 109,000 2003 Coachman 24FT, TI. • New Garages Pups. Solid Black, worki{lg mi . After market eccesEO & 'AFFORDABLE! before 7pm. Bath, AC, Furnace. Sleeps • Eltetrlclf • Plumbing line. Vet. cnecked (304\937- series. 38+ ll1PQ· Clean, TOwnhouse apartments, • Roonng 1. Gut1ers 5,$9,000 (304)675-1444 Mollohan Carpet, 20"2 Clark &nd/Qr .small houseS FOR black/black. Call ·(740)4412310 • VInyl Siding & Pal'ntlng RENT. Call (740)441 -tltt Chapel Road . Porter. Ohio. CKC Golden Retriever pup· 9865. • Patio and Porch Oec:ks 89 30FT NomaO bumper ~applicatiOn & information. (7 40)446-7 444 1-877·830· We do It all except lo• sale $200 Wormed ....:.----~--pull, new Fridge and . s • 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr., 4 9t62. Free Estimates, Easy PIO furnace work Microwave , Trades conskt· h d d t 8 k ld ·Deluxe Downtown 1br financing, 90 days same as an secon s o s. w so . cyl. 76,000 miles. $3,000 orad 54,300 (304)675-1043 Apartment, No Pets call cash . Visa/' Master Card. Call (740)388•8965 · 080, no r.easonable offer .._,I In II I . ._, 992..S215 WV036725 (304)675-3788 Dr'ive- a- lit11e save alot. Full blooded Boxer Pups. refused, must sell. Call Pomeroy, Ohio 1 Mother and Father on prem- (740)441-Q? 2. Furnished Apartment. 2nd 25 Yearalocal Ex ence ThOmpsons Appliance & lses. Female. Brindle & HOME Ave, Gallipolis, Upstairs, All ........ ,...,IUlo..n:o~o.Pn:< Rep.'·r•675 •7388 · Fo r sale ' Fawn, w/ Wtilte markings 78 Corvette, runs with a new .tJ¥lri\Vt"r.o.T&r:.t"'IJ-3 UtlHties Paid, 1 Bedroom, · ,.IC $250 (304)875-6501 motor, needs some work "--liiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiOiiit.,i re- Cond 1't'on 1 e d au t Qma · No Pets (740)446-9523 washers & dryers, relngera- .:.::.:,--,~-'------ (2,000) 97 S10 pu runs BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms tors . gas and elec1r ic Full blooded Lab puppies. great & looks good , 4 cyl. 5 speed. $2.800 080. Unconditional liletime guar& bath. Cle8n. ret. & deP ranges, air co nditioners, and Pt1on~ (740)446-2460. ~equired . No pets. (740)446· wringer washers. Wilt do lr~--:M':-USI-CAL--..., c(7_40_)c.446_-_o_17_,_.- - - - antee. Local references fur• fOR ALL YOUR 1519. repairs on major brands in INsTRtlrtfENTS 95 Jeep Cherokee Sport nishBd, Established , 975 . ELECTRICAL NEEDS. shop or at your home. __ 146,000 miles,· 1 owner, Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· • MOBILE HOME roQm apartments at Village Used Furniture Sto're. 13Q Bundy Trumpet with case. runs great. $2,500. After · 0870, Roge rs Basemen t REPAIRS 5:00. (740)?45-5226. Waterproofing. Manor and R1ver'side Bulaville· Pike . Gallipolis. Very Good Condition. • CARPENTRY ,t.Rartments In Middleport. OH . 40% off all ~ing mat- $150.00.' 740-965-31139. 99 Ford Windstar Auto, Air. 4 ~rpm $295-$444 . Call 740- tress sets. mobile home lot • ROOF • PAINT door, 1 16K. Nice Van . ExCAVATING G92 -5064. Equal HOUSing for rent. 3 stall garage for OHIO LICENSE # 38244 "---· · _ _ _ _,..~ $4,500.00. 740-742·2662 VEGETABLe; rent . (740)446·4782. ~portunities . For sate: 1995 Corvette . 740-367-0544 DitChing/Trenching Canning tomatoes tor Sale. Coupe. Call (740)446-4255 Service 740·367-0536 Help Wanted Help Wanted Very nice! $4 .Q!J you pidl;, TRUCKS 15 4)(4 Commercial Oltci'1-Witcl1 1...~-----'-_;_­ $5.00 we pick(by order) Jim with six-way blade, DiggingO'Brien FaJm, Letart Falls, Depth up to 5'6~ . Gas . Ohio. 7'*247-2113. Wa1er, Cable, Electric & 1997 Dodge Dal<ota SLTV6, ro~,a~in~U~n!es~~~~~ Field ripen tomatoes . Call Automatic, 2 Wheel Drive, ~ (740)379-9110. 12.000 miles (304)593-16 14 Concrete Removal I • . ¥ ~;:==:;::;:==:! . • . West 740-667-0700 1-888-HUPP234 5622. _F'o 1~ . Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident Designed 10 North 08·22-05 A K 10 5 4 __, 41800 SR #7 Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 OUTSIDE • Metal, • Appliances, • Cars, I \I:\ I '-l 1'1' 1 I I ' ____ Hupp Insurance Financial Services Hauling Service ji;j;ibp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;; --- AntMr to PrtVIOUI Puzzle 42 $hepe or form 1 Geol. 45 NIIUrll formations 49 R1wl1 or 4 Compeny Gthrlg 8 Underotood 5lJ Drew on 11 Ch1rged 53 New singles partk:ln 54 Mod . alalltf 13 Movlo dog 55 Roman's V fEtrr.:l of yore 56 Decays 14 Small gullar 57 NASA 1S Run-in counterpart 16 Shoahon58 October's -eans stone 17 Cut of meat 59 Born as 18 Tobacco produciS DOWN 23 Carder's 42 ' Mm&.'l 20 Swampy demanda daughter areas 1 Elc. 24 Sorority 43 Fumblar'l ' 21 Trim a dolly category word letter 22 Crane arm 2 Pith helmet 25 Pledge . 44 Palo-grtlllrl 24 Toaller 3 Catch 26 Have fun moth type (hyph.) 4 Gounod 27 Made 48 Nerve cell 27 Listens In opera cheddar pa~ .. 30 Comet- 5 Ego ending better 47 Monsieur's Bopp 6 Country 28 Recipe ami. pale · 31 Mil. types addr. 29 Baja Ms. 48 Lalln I verb 32 Wintry cry 7 More , 31 Milk option 50 Tabloid . . 34 Make- - . to Pablo 33 Jo~ged . sighting doubla 8 You bell 35 Uh s · 51 Jual alatto 35 Scrapes by 9 Like coualns 52 Peron or 36 Is, In Madrid 10 Spider traps Gabor 37 New plant 12 Rodin work 36 Elraadwinnet 38 Oller variety 19 Chat. · 39 Bon Jovl 39 Shogun·a slangily of rock domain 20 Kind 41 Cuban 40 Belief of agent premier 41 Nol agalnsl 22 Slicks oul ACROSS ~--------~~--~-------~---------- �'' Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com " ' Monday, August 22, 2005 .. ·Autopsy unable to find cause of lineman's death . DENVER (A P) - The ~use of offensive lineman Thomas Herrion 's death .cannot be determined until toxicology tests are • performed. a process that usually takes three to six weeks, a co roner said Sunday. · The 23-year-old offensive guard for the San Francisco 49ers co llapsed in the locker room Saturday night , minutes after \)le team 's exhibiti on ga me against the Broncos on a 65-degree evening . in mile-high Denver. He was taken to the h11Spital and pronounced ucud shortly after. "We didn't see anything happe n," 49ers defensive Jinem.an Marques· Douglas s-aiu. "I sut by my locker and prayed for him ."' Howard Daniel , an investi gu tor with the . Denver coro ner 's office that per' formed an autopsy on Herrion, sa id nothing was readily apparent about why he died. "The re 's no conc l~ s i on. pending further stud ies." Daniel sa id .. The death o nce again spotli ghts how deh ydration ·. and obesity affe ct athletes , Reds from Page Bl second homer in the eighth off Brandon Lvon. when Casey followed make it conse~utive homers. Perm has three homers in his l-ast seven plate appearances and 16 homers this season. He is fi ghting for playing time in an outfield than inc.l udes Ken Griffey Jr. , Kearns and Adam Dunn . ''I know he . wallis to play. but with the way Dunn is playing. and the way Griffey 1s playi ng and the way Kea~ns plays right field ... It's ·,a especially the huge linemen who play in the NFL. Herrion was 6-foot-3, 310 pounds- fairly average for an NFL lineman, but considered obese within standards routinely accepted by the medical community. • "O ur thou ght s are with the Herri on family and the 49ers, " NFL spokesman Greg Aiello said Sunday. "We have been in contact with the 49ets throughout th e day to offer our assistance and to learn the details of what happened.'' Henio n. who played in·· co llege at Utah. was on the .field for San Francisco's 14play, 9 1-yard drive that ended with a touchdown with 2 seconds left in the game. After the game, he was notice<lbly winded as he walked off the field , but didn't look much different than teammates who played bes ide him at game 's end. The death comes a little more than four years after offe nsive lineman Korey Stringer of the Minnesota Vikings died .of heatstroke during a training camp practi ce when the he at index ' soared to II 0. NFL ·teams si nce ha ve increased efforts to teach Hamburg Sea Devils of NFL play€rs about how to man- Europe. . age the heal. On Saturday Herrion play~d in junior fli g ht, temperatures in college at Kilgore College Denver's thin air were in the in East Texas. Travi s Fox, mid-6Qs with 50 percent the offensive coordinator at humidit y. although experts Kilgore. said Sunday he say heat stroke can happen shared an apartment with even in coo l weather. Herrion for two weeks thi s It is not known whether summer. Herri'on had Den~er's mile-high altitude returned to the school to ge t could nave contributed to In shape before reporting to . the death. As a college play- the 49ers. er at Utah. Herrion played Fox sa id Herrion never games at high elevation and s tru g~ l ed durin~ intense would 'have been more used drill s~in 97-dcgree heal. He to tho se . condition s 'th an added that the lineman had many. · no iniuries or health probIn 1979. Sl. Louis · !ems whik playing at Cardinals tieht end J.V. Kilgore. Cai n died of':t he<trl atlack 'The young man was in during tra1111ng camp, shape," he said . Chuck Hughes, a Detroit Herrion 's nicknan1es at Lions wide receiver, died of Kilgore were "Train" and a hearl .attack during a 1971 "Big T. " Fox said he was game in Detroit against the called "Thunder" in C hicago Bears. In April, · Germany becau se his head Arena Football League was too bi g for a regular player AI Lucas of the Los helmet. Angeles Avengers died of a Fox said Herrion ,~lways spinal-coru injury after talked about his niece, and making a tackle . family ,wrs a bi g motivation Herrion, a first-year play- for· playing. e r with the 49ers, .spent pan "Whei1 he got here ,'' Fox of last season on the San recalled, "the first thing he Francisco and Dallas prac' told me wa s, 'I'm going to ti ce squads. He also played· make this team and buy my thi s season with the mom a nice house." toug h to take Kearns out, the way he plays defense," Reds interim manager Jerry Nmron said. ·'Everybody knows we have a fly ball pitching staff, and ·it's toug h to take him out.' ' Cincinnati took two of the three from Diamondbacks to win a home series for the first time si nce July 22-24 against Milwaukee. when the Reds · also won two of three. · Eric Milton (7-12) allowed two runs and six hits in six innings. and didn't allow a home run for only the sixth time in 27 starts this season. Milton has allowed ·a major league-high 35 homers·. "I could've gone fur1her." Milton said. "Everything was . good. You put up a seven-run inning early, it really puts you at ease. It helps you relax and focu s on what you have to do." Hal sey (8-1 0) gave up seven runs and eight hits- in four innings, losing his third straight start after going 4-0 in his previous six. Arizona went 4-8 on a season-high 12-game trip. After facing just one batter over the minimum nine through the first three innings. Halsey walked Rich Aurilia leading off the fourth, then gave up a single to Griffey and a 437 -foot homer on a 1-2 pitch to Pena that bounced off the batter's eye •tt(J\.IS•\ul ., , ,, . :\o . (t SPORTS • Tribe on playoff warpath. See Page _B1 . photo San Francisco offensive lineman Thomas Herrion, 23, walks to practice at the 49ers training camp in Santa Clara, Calif., Tuesday, Aug. 9. Herrion coll.apsed in the locker room and died Sunday morning shortly after the 49ers played the -Denver Broncos in a preseason game.. AP thought we had a chance- if we could stop them ." Notes: Cincinnati has scored six or more runs in an inning three times in its last three games .... Arizona 2B Craig Counsell turned 35 Sunday. .. . Diamondbacks rookie Conor Jackson walked as a pinch hitter in the seventh and remained hitless in 17 straight at-bats ... Quinton · McCracken is hitless in hi ~ rust 12 at-bats after striking out as a pinch hitter in the fifth . ... SS Royce Clayton was 0-for-5 to S)lUp his season-high hitting streak at nine games. He· had reached base at least once in -19 consecutive games. OBnuARIEs Page AS • Harry E. Stobart, Sr., 88 .. . • Beef banned under mad cow rules is recalled. See Page A2 • Stem cell science advances; Senate still poised to loosen Bush's restrictions. See Page A2 • Companion planting theme of club meeting. See Page A3 • Davis family has reunion. See Page A3 • Daughters of America prepare for inspection. See Page AS • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Meigs County Fair Briefs. See Page AS· • Open Horse Show results posted. See Page AS • Fair truck and tractor pull results. See Page AS BIG COUNTRY 6X4 CAt.tO uv • 20 HP' Kohler! Command" Pro V-Twin OHV ensine • Six-wheel fully independent suspension • Heavy-duty chain drive 0% for 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. S194!MONTH SALE 16 , 999' • 25 HP' Kohler• ensine • Standard 3-point hitch with float position • Hydrostatic transmission 0% for 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. TANK"' t.t60-KW WIDE TRACK S208!MONTH SALE '7,499" WEATIIER • 25 HP' Kawasaki• V-Twin OHV ensine • 60" Command Cut System• Three-year limited warranty·, 0% FOR 36 MONTHs·· Details on Page A6 JIM'S fARM EQUIP,MENT, INC. • ~-~_.-· r- t .:Ha'ar.. •• ~ rk... 't , ~f'f'l!, -•Y;N x. r ·c··~ l)l(: a~1:P 'l •<:"> -~' t>.M1 P<I)'~S l.lr;!~ -,..~ r· p<, ~re Y'' ~, A~ , _.,_ y t,.•~· ,-;•·S CH~ ·~ ">i•f" • • ''C""II' y ~· 5l'.a..tre :1)', •tt' ~·<J r:., .. E J: •a ':.Cl"..-r>er .,-l'Q Ct ~~:"('we~ <~~~c•JI'' .or\! i\a;(' ~( ..,. ... ha:;.r:, o' t.,. do· 3~ '-" .::q Y .0:: ,...., •<'~'i '3 · "~ •re.~r so>'q' ~ •..v'dng r han.;e-. ~ ~!! ...-~ J>'. 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Another delay is due to the Sternwheel Festival be ing held in late September. • During open discussion, Councilwoman Ruth Spaun inquired about the old Pomeroy Junior High building and if there were any new developments concerning its fate. Nothing new was reported. Spatm then went on to' ask what happened to the $35.000 she believed was set aside for demoliiion from the appro xi- . m,ately . $160,000 insurance settlement from the building's' 2003 fire. · Clerk-Treasurer Kathy Hysell said that selllement money went into renovating the street department's build-' ing, and purchasing vehicles and equipment that were damaged in the fire. Hysell said the $35,000 Spaun was referring to on ly becomes available if the building is sold for demolition. Spaun then asked Pomeroy Police Chief Mark E. Proffitt if it was legal fo r alcohol to.be served on the parking Jot during the Big Bend. Blues Bash. Proffitt and Musser reported that it was leg;1l and th;it the organizers .of the event had the proper Iiquor permit which required the alcohol be confined to the parking lot. , Spaun · also saiu resident$ had requcsteu more benches along the walk path . Streer Superintendent Jack Krautter said he had several and wuuld place sume near the park on East Main Street. Cou ncilman George \Vril!ht askeu Krautter how ~th e street paving was goi ng. Krautter reported th:it despite a few days delay last week it was go_ing well. Please see Wall. A5 Spmt~ Weather B·Section A6 © 2005 Ot'l.io Valley Publis hing Co • ., RACINE - When 530 students return to class thi s week · at Southern Elementary, they will begin their new school year by being honored for last yeat's academic achievement. Students throughout Ohio are required to take the Ohio Achievement and Profi ciency Tests. Students at Southern Elementary took their tests last spr.ing though the results were not received until thi s summer. Over 240 awards will be distributed at 9 a.m. on· Friday at Southern Elementary to stuc dents who passed the two tests and were in · third through eighth grades last year. Parents are invited to attend the awards assembly called Celebrqting Achievement Day in the gymnasium. Third graders were the only . students to take the tests in both the fall and spring. These students showed a forty percent improvement and though not all of them passed the te sts, those that showed improvement will also receive a1r award. · ''Students . ' teachers and parents work so hard preparing for the tests." Southern Elementary teacher Tricia McNickle said. "Then when the scores come in during the summer we ~an't celebrate." The award~ assembly will take place in front of the whole school to serve as a motivating force for students to study hard for this school Y.ear's tests. Eastern board approves contracts BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAIL YSENTINEL .COM Beth Serg~mtjphoto Southern ,Elementary teachers (from left) Tricia McNick le. Missy Carpenter and Shelly Barr display the medallions that will be awarded' to students th is week who passed the state's achievement''lmd proficiency tests given last spring. The awards assembly, which is meant to both recognize and motivate students academically, takes place .at 9 a.m. on Friday. Parents are invited to attend. · McNickle believes that the tests help the studellls prepare ·for the eventual move into high school. The awards were purchased from the principal's fund by Southern Elementary Principal Mickey Kuc.sma and resemble ·medallion s given at high school academic award ceremonies. Kucsma said the school's tests result;; fall under the "continuous improvement" label by the state though she and h~r teachers have a ~oal of reaching the ·'effective" rating . Besides this week's awards assembly other tools . for reaching that "effective" goal are intervention periods where teachers work with students on spe<:ific: skills and data binders for ear.:h student that keep track of grades and attendance. Emphasis oti th is type of t esl in~ is derived fro m the No Child~Left Behind Act which is meant to provide all chil~lren with ;1 fair. equal and sign ifi cant opportunity to obtain a high-4uality educao . tion. The Ohio Department of Education considers the state ahead or others in havin~ a "sophi sti cated" sc hool accountability system which includes the achievement and ,proficiency tests. ·River Explorer passes 'through · POMEROY - "2005 was a recuru year for the Meigs County Fair with daily cash receipts totaling. $107.578.'' sa iu Ed Holter. fair board president. Sunday as he re vieweu figures for the week. "That doesn't indude membership ticket sales of $2.1>25, and seas·on tic ket sales of 542.406 which brings everything for admissions to $ 152.609." added Fair Board secretary Debbie Watson. Records maintained over the past 15 years s.howeLI growth from $81.555.25 in I<195 to this year' hi~h. Pre1·ious vears' records m·e lmt avai lable .' The figures for uail y cash recer pt s !that's monev taken in at the gate) show t>J~ a steadv increase annually fo r the n'ext three years to reach the · owr $ 100.000 ll~urc in 1998 and has been in" tllat range every since then witll the exception of 1999 wh,·n it dropped to $91.925. Not on ly did the uaily cash receipts reach a record. hut Please see Fair, AS ' Middleport water rate hike on hold BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDcO MYDAILYSENTI NEL CO M MIDDLEPORT - Water rates in Middleport evil! remain the same ......... for nu\V. Mc~tim~ MondaY ~\'eninu:. · TUPPERS PLAINS · !\1 i uukp<~rt Vil lag·,. Couric"il The Eastern Local Board of took m1 al:tinn on plans to Education approved suppleincr~.:asC water and sewer mental contracts for advisors r:llcs. a:-. diSL' ll~ .. cd at the~ Aug . and coaches and service conX mcelin!! . Lht ni £! hL Mavnr tracts fo r the upcoming SanJv l:l;lll,trcl li re",·onHneildschool year at last week's ~d Llrdinancc . . imposing an monthly meeting. annual \1 lh>·pern.·n t mte The board approved the incrca:--c for water am.l two following suppl emental conpcrc t. ~ llt f~lf ...,C\\CL cffe\..'ti\'1.~ tracts · for the 2005-2006 each ~la1. hut counc:il will school year: Carman ni>t act,,;\ the rr<lposal ul\lil Mitchell , N~tional Honor th~ Yill a ~c\ t,;n~inecrin!l ·Society advisor: Howie .._ firm ~..: an ad0rc~~ the current rate Caldwell, head boys basket\ :-.tructure and a nceLI f()J' the ball coach: Chris Carroll. propo..;eJ inl.Tea ... c . . . seventh grade volleyball ' If ap[)l\l\'CJ. the rat~ lllCfCa~c ' coach· Joe Kirby, assistant ' would raj,,· \\at~r bilJ, bv 16 junior high football coach; L'Cfll\ ~~r n1lmih . ha:-.cJ ~111 a Charles Smith, volunteer minimum water hill for 2.000 assistant junior high football gallon:-. l'{m.:.umptiun . coach; Gayle Salyer, seventh In ~00~. l'llll lh.: il pa:-.,etl an rade girls basketball coach . ordinance rallin!.! for afmual The following ujX!ated list of t,,·n- (X'rc~nt i n~.:f(·a~t=~ in the substitute teachers w~s w;lll'r and :-.C\\ cr r\lle~ on tbc approved: Patrece Beegle. Eleanor Blaellnar, . Cara w ..h ict.· of the cn~incainl! fim1 1 Beth Sergentjphoto Bullington, lise Burris. John The mammoth River Explorer passed through Pomeroy yesterday on its way to Portsm outh. The Flm d Br"wnc Ass(x:iale,. A; Chilmonik. Heidi DeLong, Bill River Explorer is comprised of two barges, the LaSal le and DeSota. which hou$e stateroom s thai time. the l'illage·, rates Downie. Tony Dugan. Je<mette and public facilities-. and is powered b~ the towboat Miss Nan . Miss Nari is the only riverboat wen: hl'IO\\ l iHbC of \'illages Grate, V:icki Griftin. Mary Hill. in Amenca with Z Peller 360 degree propulsion units which allows it to completely turn the River of wmparahle si;e. and the Melissa Hohmm . Ron Logan. Explorer in place. River Explorer provides customers with tours of the Ohio .' Mi ssiss ippi , lll ino1s firm· . . grant . . pt.~l'i'ali . . t · said · and Cumberland Rivers to name a few. Please .see Eastern. AS Please see Rate. AS ~ INDEX ' BY BETH . SERGENT BSERG:ENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL:CDM 0% for 36 months:· I Visit your local retailer today. 2150 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS, OH 45631 (740) 446-:-9777 Parking lot wall to"be repaired mid-October BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 0% for 36 months :· I Vis1t your local retailer today, , , ,·, \ \I\(\ U t, ,l.ul , ·o~ · 11 1 1111 1 1 , , 111 \( :(,I S I ·•:, ,· •oo ,, Southern Elementary b~gins ·new year, ·2005 Fair brings in honors last year's achievements 'record receipts · S183/MONTH ::_-;.qp-., lll"'lt\\ 'POMEROY At last night's meeting of Pomeroy Village Council, Mayor John Musser reported that the gaping hole in the parking lot wall should be repaired in mid-October. . Musser reported that funds , will not be released for the project before Sept. 13 by the Appalachian Regional • Front-wh~el fully independent suspension • Push-button controls · TRACTOR . Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SALE '6,599" • 18 HP' Kohler- Command" Pro V-Twin OHV engine 5252 COMPACT · conVIctions, A6 en ne .INSIDE COUNTRY 4X2 UV . public appearance since · Mason Monday, As in center field . fourth time, ~rguing that Casey singled, Kearn s dou- Kearns' homer hit the top of bled and Encarnacion lined a the wall and stayed in pia')' homer into 'the left-field Arizona scored two runs in sears. Lopez added an oppo- the sixth on Troy Glaus' sacsite-field solo homer that ritice tly and Lui s Terrero's bounced off the top of the single. Tony Clark hit a twofence in front oJ the visitors' run single off Brian bullpen down the right-field Shackelford in the seventh, line . Melvin got the final out . but Kearns homered in the. before manager Bob Melvin bottom half agai nst Greg sent up a pinch-hitter for him Aquino. Kearns has three in the fifth . "Everythin g was going homers in three games and 12 fine," Halsey said. "Then l this season. Alex Cintron hit a two-run walked the leadoff batter, and homer off Kent Mercker in that's never good. I still felt like I was getting ahead of the eighth, the second pinchthe hitters, but I just didn't hit homer of his career. "We haven' t played well on make good pitches with two thi s road trip," Melvin said. stn'kes. .. Melvin was ejected for the " After Cintron's home run. ]. BIG Governor makes first New business o__pened in . ' ~ ' i I i � 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 22, 2005 stobart