https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/522bc1cd4f2cce68b26e3c52fb45f158.pdf e3966a63e4b821539056407e4e7e5467 PDF Text Text '' 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 �~ - . .. . ... ,. ' j . NATION • WORLD . -The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Tuesday,August23,2005 . Community Calendar Powerful explosion rocks north Beirut suburb, two injured Beef banned under mad cow rules is recalled BY JOSEPH PANOSSIAN . ing a Starbucks colfee shop ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER - and restaurants and other nightspots that were full of Wisc:onsin. The department BY LIBBY QUAID BEIRUT, Lebanon - A patrons. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER the company are trying to . and powerful exploston late The explos_ion was the latfind out how much beef . Monday rocked a shopping est m a strmg of bombings WASHINGTON -· Beef wound up in retail ~tores, center and hotel in the Zalka that have killed ·or wounded banned under mad cow d1sease Cohen said. • neighborhood in north Betrut, politicians and other promi- mles was shipped to wholeThe department issu.ed cOde in1unng at leas\ two people nent figures in Lebanon since salers in . a half-dozen states numbers for recalled cases of and causmg exrensive damthe February assassination of and is now being recalled by a beef sent to distnbutors, but it age. security officials said. was unknown whether beef former Pmnc Minister Rallk Wisconsin beef plant. Heavtly armed Lebanese The 1.856 pounds of beef that reached the retail level soldiers cordoned off the Hariri , an attack that rattled area. punching and hilling Lebanon 's poiJtical and secu- came from a Canadian cow. would have carried the same Inspectors there determined numbers. ·journalists to keep them back. rity foundations. the cow was eligible for shipCon'sumer groups have critiTwo workers could be seen Bombs also have targeted metit to the United States. but cized the government for not helping a black-dad. ve tlcd commercial and industrial a Canadian audit two weeks revealing the names of retail woman down the glass-covcenters. The bomb that killed later said the cow was too old stores involved in· food recalls. ered front stairs of the Hanri took 20 other li ves, to be allowed inside tile U.S. "When it comes to a case Promenade Hotel. She and explosions since then "There is a minimal chance, like this, the retailer IS never appeared shaken but not at least six peohave kdled the age of the am mal and disclosed - how are you ever given inJure.d . ple. mcludmg a prominent the health of the animal, that going to know whether your Security forces were seen politician and an anti-Syrian there was any risk whatsoev- chuck roast was involved in rounding up several suspects. JOurnalist. More than 50 peo- er" to people, Steven Cohen, this recall or not?" asked Jean including ftve men with their ple, in cluding Lebanon's spokesman for the Agriculture Halloran, director of food polhands ued behmd th etr b.ds defense minister, have been Department's Food Safety and icy initiatives at Consumers Th~ were taken to a military Inspection Service, said IJnion. "The consumer has vehtcle. injured . Monday. absolutely no way of knowZalk<~ mayor Michel Mu n The most recent explosion The U.S. restricts shipments ing." .. told , the Lebanese occurred July 23, just hours The recall is fo'r cuts of meat . Brodacasting Corp. that the . alter. Secretary of State to younger animals because infection levels from mad cow that could contain backbone bomb was •placed 111 an open Condo leezza Rice nmde a arc beheved to rise., · because the cow's backbone disease are,, between the Centte bnef unannounced VISi t to w1th · age. The cutoff is 30 was not removed. Those cuts Moussa shopping centeJ and Beirut. The blast in a busy months of age. include neck bone. short loin the hotel. which '"" p<1cked Christi dn neighborhood The Canadmn Food and bone-in chuck. with tounsts. A husv wounded 12. InspectiOn Agency is invesuThe U.S. · requires the • Starbucks wllce shop sit~s On July 12, a car bomb gating and has suspended the removal of backbone and across the street. sttuck tl1e motorcade of · veterinanan who certified the nerve parts - which can carry He sau.l toun~ts were ~:vm:­ AP Photo Lebanon 's pro-Syrian cow, said Francine Lord. mad cow disease - when uated and none was llliUrcd . Lebanese army officers stand guard at the entrance of the defense 'minister, Elias Murr. import-exporr manager for the older cows are slaughtered. Bng . G~:n Darw1~h Hobe1k.1. commander ul Promenade Hotel in Zalka. "' the northern su·burbs of Be1rut. Ill a Chn st ian suburb north of agency's animal health divi- The at-risk tissues are removed Lebanon's CtvJI Delensc Le banon . Monday. A powerful explosion has roc ked a shop- Za lku. Murr was WO'IJlded sion. She said the agency fin- from cows older than 30 pmg center in the Zalka netghborhood 111 north Beirut, tnju ring and one person died. ished its aud1t last week and months. Corps, told Lehan~sc U.S. oiTtc:ials U.S. and Canadian officials . Broadcastmg tha t two puople at least two people and caust ng extensive damage, securrty Hanri\ assassination on a notified were ligh tly 1njured and on~ offJctals sa1d. The explosion was the latest ill a strrng of bomb- Beirut street, which many Thursday. The Agriculture said the cow in question was· C1vil Del ense rescuer w.!S ings that have killed or woundecf pol1t1cians and other promi- people blamed on Syria, trig- Department said Canadian n't the only problem in a shiphurt. otlicials venlied the cow's age ment of 35 cows from Ontario: nent ftgures Ill Lebanon stnce the February assassmat1on of Also in that shipment were Residents sa 1d hlack smoke · former .Prrme Mmtster Raf1k Harm, an attack that rattled gered anti-Syrian protests at on Friday. home ~nd international presbillowed 111to the lllght sky Lebanon's political and security fo ~n dations. Green Bay Dressed Beef ot eight pregnant cows. which the su re that eventually ended Green Bay, Wis .. processed the . U.S. also prohibits. The cows near the hotel. Ambulances three decades of Syrian dom- cow on Aug. 4 and distributed were processed for distribuuon . and tire eng ines responded to Lebanon 's Mediterranean coast. i~ a that leads to ination of Lebanon with the the meat to wholesalers in but care for potential 1 tc·tims and their calves were mixed restdentJal and comChrisuan heartland . The area withdrawal of " the Syrian put out the'fire Pennsylvania. Rorida. Illinois. · destroyed. the Agriculture Za lka, Maryland, Minnesota and Department said. on the mer ci a[ area on a main ~trcet ha' several cafes - includ- army. Connectiaa_ftles lawsuit challenging No Child Left Behind BY NOREEN GILLESPIE ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ' I J HARTFORD. Conn !:onnectlCUt on Monday became the first stdte to cha lienge the No Child Lett Behmd law Ill 'ourt. a~g umg that the centcrptece of President Bush's education law amounts to an unfunded mandate from the federal government. "Our message today 1s give up the unfunded mandates. dr g1ve us the money." said Attorney General Richard Blumenthal. The lawsui t raises the stakes in a heated fight between states and the Bush admimstrat1on over the law. and experts say Legi slatwes · around the countrv will be ;watching the case· carefully. -Experts expect that states COU ld VOle tO join the laWSUit or file their own. The lawsutt amues that No Child Left Beh1nd is illegal because it requires expenstve standardized tests and other school programs that the government doesn't pay for. It asks a federal judge to declare that state and local money cannot be used to : meet the law's goals U.S. Educanon Secretary Margaret Spellings has . ·repeatedly denied requests . from Connecticut for more flex1bility. . "Unfortunately. thi s htl': suit >e nds the wrong message : to st udents. educators and · parents.'' said Susan Aspey. a department spoke swoman. . "The fun ds ha ve been provided for te, tlllg. but Connecticut apparcntlv : wants 10 kee p those lund~~ : "'ithout Ltsrng them as Intend. ed." ' The curnerstone of the law is standardiLed !~sting somethrng that Con ncl'tic:ut currently conducts 111 grades four. SIX and etght. But under No Clu ld Left Bel11nd. the state is required to start testing children in grades three. live and seven th1s school vear. · State education officials say that they already know that minority and poor children don't perform as well as their wealthy, wh1te peers, and that additional test s aren't going to tell them more. Education Commissioner Betty Sternberg said the state has e\ery intention of complying w1th the law while the court dewles the merit s or the case. "I think that we're dt the point where we can't do these d~<cussion s anymore on the phone or in the conference room," Sdi d Sternbem .. We reall y are at the point whete they need to be worked out m a different ve nue. and that's in the co urt " RepLlblican Gm M Jodi Rell. who for months uri)ed the state to settle its d!llerences throug h ne gotiati on. rece ntl y JOi ned the chorus ol state teachers. superintendents. lawmakers and parents 1oic1ng su pport for the lawsu ll . " We in Connecticut dod lot of testing alread} , far more than most other -t.tte' . Our taxpayer;., · are ~aggmg ·under the ·crushing l'Osts of local education. \Vh.lt we don't need is a ne w laundt y li't of thitigs tu do - wtth no ne11 mm1ey to do them:· Rell "'1d. The feueral gLn ernment " providing Connecticut wi th 55.8 milliojl this fiscal ycm to pay f01 the testing, Sternberg sa1d. She estimates federal t'Unds will· fall $4 1.6 millwn short of paymg for staffing, program development. st,mdardized tests and other costs associated with implementing the law through 2008 , The stale is not the . firs~ entity to sue in response to No Child Left Behmd. The National Education Association, a national teacher's union, filed a lawsuit last spring on behalf of local districts and I0 state union chapters, including Connecticut. ·" It Js an interesting case," said Jack Jennings. president of the Washington, D.C. based Center on Education Poltcy " It's 1111eresting because a JUdge has to wnsider the fact that this 'ls a state that's suing . It's not a school di strict. It \ not a teac her's umon. It\ the state of Connecticut. So that adds a lot more gravity to the law~uJt." In Utah. the state legis lature passed .1 measure defying the federal law. and it was by Gov. Jon signed Hunt sman on May 2. The' law gives 1.. 1ate educdtiondl :-,tandards priority .over the requirements of No Child left Behind. Connecti cut offi c1ab say they will go forward with or l'ithout the support of other slates . "If there 's a bully on the playgiou nd. it often takes one biave soul to step forward and stand up to the bully.'' said Rep . . Andrew Flei schmann. D- West Hartlord. co-chairman of the legislatut e\ Education Com mittee. Public meetings Thursday Aug. 25 POMEROY - Sulisbury Townshp Trustees w1ll meet at 6:30p.m. at the tow n hall . School events Thesday, Aug. 23 TUPPERS PLAINS Back to School Open HL;use for st udents and parents at Eastern Elementarv Sdmol and Eastern H1gh School. ) to 7 p.m . Meet tC.tl'hcrs fnr the new year an J ge t a~quainted with 'chnn l pmcedures. Rcfrcslll llLllts. POMEROY - God's NET to di stribut e 'school su pplies as long as they last from I to · 4 p.m Ch ild1en are to b~ present to paltlcipatc. Frida}, Aug. 26 RACI NE . Southern Elementary will hold Celebrat1n~ Ac hievement Day at lJ :1m . tn recognize students from folll th to eighth gmdcs who passed the >late ac hievement and profic:~ency te ~ t s last year. . Senate Majority Leader Bill ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Frist, R- Tenn .. added h1s support last month. WAS.HINGTON - Stem Frist's office said Monday cell science may be advanc- a debate and a vote on the bill ing, but not fast or far enough will still take place in to break the standoff between September despite the scien· President Bush and Congress lists' announcement and over federal funding for . pleas by conservative's to research that destroys human delay the vote. embryos. "We should not rush this Clear majorities exist in the debate," warned Sen. Sam House and Senate for a bill to Brownback, R-Kan. "If we loosen Bush's 2001 restric- do not rush to kill innocent tions on public funding for human life, we will lind ethiem bryonic stem cell cal, moral ways of solving research Bush. opposed to this issue." The White House and its the creation and destruction of human embryos for allies in Congress don' t research , has prom1sed to expect advances such as veto the bil\ if it reaches his those reported by the Harvard desk. scientist s will erode support Monday's announcement in Congress for overturning that Harvard scientists had Bush's restrictions. At most. discovered a way to fuse they hope the announcement adult skin cells with embry- might cause lome undecided on ic stem cells raised the lawmakers - such as Sen. possibility that someday, all· George Allen. R- Va., a possipurpose stem cells could be ble contender for the 2008 created Without harming 60P presidential nomination human embryos. - to give pause before sid- · Someday. But not soon ing against the president on enough to change the out- the issue. come of an emotional debate "I can' t Imagi ne that it looming after Congress' won't make . a difference," White Hou se . spokesman August recess . "We are right where we Trent Duffy said Monday of the Harvard announcement . alw~ys were, " Sen. Tom Harkin. D-lowa, a co-sponsor Stem cell studies that do not of the· bill with Sen. Arlen harm human embryos are Specter. R-Pa .. satd by tele- "something that we all can phone Monday after reading support," he added. Bu sh shows no sign of of the advance by the Harvard team . backing down on his promise Senate supporters of more to veto the bill if it reaches federal funding for embryon- hi~. desk .. .I ic ~tem cell research claim to He sa1d he would have to have at least '60 votes for veto the bill," Sen . Orrin ov.erturning Bush 's policy. Hatch, R-Utah, said by tele- phone after talking with Bush Monday on Air Force One during the ride from the president's ranch in Crawford. Texas, to an event in Salt Lake City. " He feels like he would have to honor that commitment." The Senate bill was passed by the House in May with suppo"' from 50 Republicans, " not enough to override a veto. Hatch said the SCientists at Harvard and elsewhere are making interesting progress, but he doesn 't bel1eve that fundmg their work should come before passing the Specter-Harkin bill. The Harvard scientists acknowledged that their work is not as far along as human embryonic stem cell research. " I can't stress enough that this technology is not ready for prime time right now," Harvard researcher Ke~in I;:ggan said at a briefing Monday. "It is not a replacement k• those techniques that we already have for derivation of embryonic stem cells." Frist said in July that the 22 lines of embryonic stem cells now available for research are deteriorating and don' t meet the needs of scientists searching for cures. Stem cells derived from embryos can develop into any kind of tissue in the body. Scientists are lookmg at ways to manipulate them to replace diseased or. injured ti ssues. I Clubs anct organizations Thesday, Au~. 23 POMEROY - The Me1gs County A:mcric:an Ca ncel Society Taskl01cc will meet at noon 111 the base mem conference room ol the Me1gs County Pu bl1 c Library. Lunch will he provided. Call 992-66'26 for 1n forma11on or to RSVP Thursdny, Aug. 25 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453 will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. ,,t the hall for the purpose of conlerring the Master Mason degree on a c,llldidme. Refreshmems. TUPPERS PLAI NS VFW Post 9053 meets at 7 p. m. at the hall. Weaver reun10n will be held at 12 :30 p.m. at the home of M.trcus Weaver, Letart. W. Va. on Peniel Rd. Lunch. I p.m. Take lawn chair and 1tem fo r silent auctiOn. For tnformation call 882-2983. Other events • Frida}'• Aug, 26 MASON. WVa Customer appreciation to be he ld at the City Natinal Bank. Mason. with lunch frm II a. m. to I p.m . Robert Graham of Oh-Kan Coin Club to be there w1th coin collection Sunday, Aug. 28 CHESTER - Annual ptcntc ot the Shade River Lo!lge 453 and Pomeroy Chapter 186. O.E S. wi II be held at 3 Friday, Aug. 26 p m. at the home of Esther SYRACUSE and SL·ottie Smith. Chester. Re cyclable Recycle Days Members and famihes in vitwi II take place trom 8 a.m. to ed. Take covered c!Jsh . M~at 4 p.m., Aug. 26-28 at the and drmk w111 be furmshcu . · parking lot near the syracuse V1llage garage. The sei'Vlce is fre e. Appliances can be dropped off or those wi shing Wcdncsda}', Au~:. Jl to have appliances picked up ATHE NS - '\ Rc eion I-I eluting the three clay event wo tkfun:e in vestllll' J~t CEO ' hould call the following consortium will be held at 10 numbers: 447-2151 , 447a.m. at the OU Inn, Athens. 2152. 992-3140. Accepted will be anythmg metal Sunday, Aug. 2!1 in c luding air conditioners. CA RPENTER The hot wate1 tanks, washers. etc. Ag.tpc Jubilee wi ll be 111 con - No ti res or trash. l'~rt at the Mt. Union Baptist Church neat CarpcntcJ at 6 .10 p m Su nday. for more 1n folmat1 on contact David Wednesday, Aug. 31 WISeman. 7-1 2lJ-2'if>X. PORTLAND Gaxle J>ricc wl l observe his 9)th h11'thdav on Aug. 3 I. Cards may be ,e'nt to him at 57995 Sunday, Aug. 2!1 S R. 124. Portland, Ohi o LETART. W Va ·- The -l;i770. Church events Reunions I I I I j GLOCSTER - A national audience of fotest practJl!Ollers will learn about cllo1 ts to revitalize Appulachn1n Oh1o at the 15til annual m ~e tin ~ of the N.ttional NetwoJk" of Forest Pr.1c titi oners (NNFP) The confetence. llu,ted by locdl non-ptofit RUJd i Actio n. will take place at Burr Oak Slltte Park on Sept. 7-1 0 Barbara Wyckol f- Bai rd. pres1dcm ol the NNFP Board · of Direc tors. is excited abllut the attentio n the conference has garnered . "This ma) well be the b1ggcst one we· ve ever organ! led." s h~ !oia!d. The NNFP. hasecl 111 . Prov idenc·e. R.l . is neither a traditional cnviron ment ,ll nrgam ta tJOn 1101 "'t rktl ) iJ fore st workers. proup. Instead. lile nonpl'<lflt or!!ant zation brinn s touet hcr fore~ters. com';;,tt nit y ~ne m- bt.:r'i. res~~nchers. agency oft1ci als. anu ind igenous people . These groups work together ro pnHect forests as well ds the ecotH)Illies of the communiti es that depend on them. Field trips to area businesses and research ce nters will highlight successfttl efforts to create JObs whik protecti ng the eJi VJronment For Ill Stance, p<1rtic1pant s will visiJ the AppaLtchian Forest R~sOLirce Ce nter in Rutl<~nd . whic h •'esc arches en1 iro nmentally tnendly tncome opportunJties lrom forests Other con1erence topi cs mclude . • How to g'e ncrale in come from non-timber fm est pruuucts • C r~aung JOhs· 111 restora· tam .. Di-;.cu,sJOil'\ of the RUTL AND . held Fire · A held The 87th Davi:-; reu ni on wu~ Aug . 7 at the Rutland Department b.lsh·t lu ncheon was at noon followed by a ~ h urt , nwctmg. Attcnd.ing were Mar~ K. Holter. Garv Holter. Lon u Bottom: Jud v Rockh old . ' Rebec.d1 Kern · ' lllld Tecla Lemley. Portland . Pam Da' 1s. Cha rl otte Grant. Mike Gran t. Marlin. Debht e and Samuel Evans. Racin~. J ame~ Duv1s. Stamping Ground. Ky.. Clyde . · Altrc and Jim D;m s. Rutland : Maq ori e. Danny. Kim, Cassie . Bruce. Dannette. Olivta Da, is .1 nd Tucker . Davi,, Rutl and. G1fs' were ~ 1 ven to M'1ry K Hol ter. oldcq 11 oman: Clyde D.m s. oldet man : D~innet~e n a\'1". . ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER WASHI NGTO'J . Alcohol -re lated f.tta lllies dcdmcd slightl y acntss th e nafion and fell in J2 stales last year. traffic safety officials sa1d Monday 111 beginnin g a campa ign to crac·k down on drunken dmmg during th e Labor Day holiday. The Nat1onal High11ay Traffi c Salctv Administration reported a 1 percent dctrease 1n fat,tl ·cras~e' 111 2004 lllVOII' /11~ at ·Iea't a driver or a··moto~cy - cle rider wi th an illegal blood-alcohol level of 0.08 percent or higher. 1Thc government ... aid 12.R74 motoriSts died under those circumst,l/lce' in 2004. compared wtth ·1.1.0')6 111 2003. All 50 states had a 0 . 0~ standard with Minnesota's adoption of tile law earl1er thts year. NHTSA said a record number of 11.500 1,111 cntnrcement o lfl cial' wou ld part tcipate in liS '1 nn ual cc.unpc.ugn . c ~dted " You IJrmk & Dme . You Lusc." Th~ n.J ckdown . 11 htch runs thwlt ~ h Sept. :i. 11 til he hoi · stered by S 13.9 million m at special events. advcrt isinuc "We 're ge tting more and Tex.ts s.tw a I() percent mme local law enforcement redu ction 111 its alcohoi- 1nvolved 111 our mobilizaJclatcd fataiJtJCS. al'COUn lln g tion s." said Pete Bodyk of for' I-ll le11 er deaths than in the Kansas Department of 2003 Ot he rs m.1~ing SJgn if- Transportat ton . l<:<lllt r~duc tt ons tncluded Utah had an RI percent ~1 1 nnC"'Oia. K an\~1". . lov.. a. i 1.1erease lll alcohol-related 1'\ebr."ka .llld th e Di,tritt of fatalities. repre sentin g 29 Columbia. more deaths 111 2004 comKat!S,I,. wh1 ch h.Jd a 2'! pared with the prevJOtJ s year perce nt dccrca . , e in [.ilcohol - ·Ma1k Pano' . deputy dtrcctor rcla tcd Jatallt tc' 111 21104. has of the Utah Highway Salety [ar!..! l'l l'd drunken drl\ 111!..! ·OIIlce , attributed "'me of lhr~ugl1 mcJi~1 CdrnpUign~. .. the growt h to an increase in U\C of sohnely chcckpomts the numher of motonsts on :.111d e"<tra L1w cnlorcl.'rncnt the road ·" its population p:ll m l. . dunn g \\Cek.~nu . . dnJ ~xpands . , Several Southern states. including Georgia, Alabama. Arkansas; North Carolina and Tennessee, also posted hi gher fatality numbers . Gl ynn Birch, president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving. said hi s organization was advismg people to de sig nate a so ber ' driver before they attend gatherings during the Labor Day hohday. '' " It 's unportant to note that impairment begins with the first dnnk. so your safest choi ce is to use r ubli c trans.portation . take a cab or find a sober driver.'' Birch said . VOUIH.!~\l: • COOLVILLE - Nav'y Seaman Recruit Matth.ew W Glover, son of Bobbie M. Jackson ·and Timothy W. Glover of Coolville. recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Trainmg Command, Great Lakes, IlL During the eight-week program, Glover. completed a variety of training which included classroom study and practical instruction on naval customs, first aid. firefighting. water' safety and survival, and sh1pboard and aircraft safety. An emphasis was al so placed on physical fitness. The capstone event of boot camp is "Battle Stati9n s." This exercise gives recru1ts the skills and confidence they need to succeed in the tleci. "Battle Stations" is designed 10 galvanize the bas1c warrior attributes of sacrifice, dedication, teamwork and endurance in each recruit through the practical application of basic Navy skills and the core values of Honor. Courage and Commitment. Its diStinctly "Navy" flavor wa ~ des1gned to take 11110 account \~hat it means to be a Sa1lor. ·Glover is a 2005 graduate of Federal Hocking High SchooL Companion planting theme of club meeting ' SYRACUSE Compamon planting was the topic of discussion at Wildwood Garden Club's recent meetmg. Linda Russell descnbed common grouping of !lowers and vegetables that she often combines in her plantings. Among those mentioned as favori .tc combi nations were roses and baby's breath, dill and tomatoes. petunias and mimature ma~igolds , buttertly bush and lavender, salv1a and dusty miller, elephant ear and coleus. basil and tomatoes. and garlic chives and roses. The fair flower show was discussed and· who would exh1bllmg. Sh1rley Hamm and Joy Bentley assisted Wllh placing,tlowers. Janet Theiss created a summer wreath to display. V1ce-president Hamm asked for volunteers to serve <Jn the program committee. Janet Theiss. Barbara Koker. Peggy Moore. Sara Roush, and Joy Bentley agreed to help plan next year's program book. Hamm asked for all members to submit ideas. Tammy Re1s read devotions MarJone Davb. 111~1 ... t (nnily attending. and James Da1·1s. traveled the farthc't. Motocross a.fair crowd pleaser •, - 1 Col. x 2" Weekday $11~20 . .' .sunday $17.90 - 2 Col. x 5" Weekday . $58.50 Sunday $89.50 ·I . entitled "God's Wild !lowers." Members answered roll call by displaying favorite !lowers from their garde ns. Janet Theiss reported that' "Now is the T1me" to remove suckers around fru1t trees. plant perennials, seed beans. plant spinach, sow lawns and ,treat them for white grubs, apply nitrogen to strawberries. turn the compost, order ' pring · !lowering bulbs, and harvest herbs after the dew dries in the morning. Members s1gned a get-well card to send to Evelyn Hollon who is · presently conlined to Overbook Nursing Home. Refreshments were served by hostesses Joy Bentley and Sara Roush . Winning the door lwww. mydalijsentlnel. pnze was guest Riona Nally. Members present, other than those previously menuoned were Ada Titus, Tume Redov1an. and Chris Chapman. I Members were also remmded that state, county. and regional .dues are to be paid a the next meetin~ "'ith Tammv Reiss and Chris Chapman to conduct the program and teach members to create a topiary. L - - - -·- - - - ' VISit us online at Your online source for news ' 'tl\ANK YO(J 1 Col. x 3" Weekday $17.55 Sunday $26.85 2 Col ... x 4~' Weekday $46.80 Sunday $71.60 ' - - - - ,"': - - - - - - - -. - '{.,.. 4 2 Col. x 3" Weekday $35.1 0. Sunday $53.70 2 Col. x 2" Weekday $23.40 Sunday >IJ.Jil,SO Sentinel 992-2156 Completes Navy training { ~e Daily Subscribe today: POMEROY - Results of judging of Meigs County Girl Scout projects at the Ohio Fair have been State announceCl Abi gail Houser. Troop 1120, Cakes. lirst place and C~linary Trophy Award; Cupcakes. peanut butter and jell y, f1rst place; Pie. peach crumb, f1 rst place; Candy (s' mores ludge ). fi rst place; Quick Bread (holiday banana nut ), first place, Holida y Craft. th1rd place. outdoor proJ eCt, th1rd place. Recycling. fir sl pl ace and Medalion Award ; and Sewing, dress. first place, Hannah Kin g. Troop 1276. Cakes, first place ; Cupcdkes. lirst place; QUJck Bread. fit>t place; P1e, first place· Ja m. parucipallon ribbo n. Substance Abuse. hrst place: Recycling, Tra\ h a Pi na. tirst place and Trophy A11 ard: Girl Scout Program , second place. Ashley Deem , Troop 1204 Cake, second place: Cook1es. second place; M1scelleneous Sewing, second place: First Aid. first place and Outdoor prOJects . Honorable Men11on. 1204· .Junior · Troop NutritiOn , first place: Hentage, first Place , Money Management , first place: CraftsMiscellenou s Honorable Mention : Outdoor Projects, second place: Girl Scout History, th1rd place Lindsey Houser. Trnop 1208: Decorated cake, third place; Substance Award, first place ; Heritage . Apa.che . )ndians; and Sewmg, Civil War dress . f1rst place and Trophy Award. 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. · _ KeeeJ_ng Meigs County informed • and ~narmed combat, map readmg, field tactics, military courtesy, military justice system , basic first aid, foot marches, and field training exercises. He is the son of Carl and Arlene Parker of Sumner Road, Pomeroy. He gradual: cd in 1997 from Eastern High School, and received an asso· cmte· de gree m 2002 from State Washington Community College, Marietta. Here are· some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes . - BY KEN THOMAS POMEROY - Army Pfc . Jason A. Parker has graduated from basic combat training at Fort Jack son , Columbia, S.C. Dvnng the nine weeks of training, Parker studied the Army mission, history, tradition and core values. physical fitness, and received instruction . and practice m bas1c combat skills, military · weapons. chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marchmg, rifle marksman ship. armed SHOW AP.PRECIATION TO YOUR FAIR BUYER ... ' :Alcohol-related fatalities decline in 32 states in 2004 Tuesday,August23,2005 Meigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads Davis family has reunion annuul upco mmg reauthori7.ation of the Farm Bill The conference is open to th e. publi c To gu.1rantee m~als. participants must reg· ister by Aug. 31st by calling 740-767-2090 . For age nda ,uHJ reg istration information. v1sit the NNFP website at www.nnfp'.org. <http://www nnfp.org I> A hmitcd numher of scholarships arc available. Wyckoff-Baird said that Rural Action is an ideal host for ihe conference. "As a leader 111 the . tegion. and in the community based forest ry movement nauonwicle. Rural Action offers a deep under>tanding of the J" ues . . concrete, successful e\amples. and ge nerous hos· pltahty." .PageA3· Graduates combat training State fair · results announced Birthdays National Forestry Colifercntc to Shorvwse Southeast Ohio Rutland Appalathiall Forest Resource Center on tour Stem cell science advances; Senate still poised to loos.en Bush's restrictions Bv LAURIE KELLMAN BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Charlene Hoeftlchf photo Saturday night's motorcross' at the Metgs County Fa1r was a real crowd pleaser. Fairgoers filled the gran dstand to watch the ATV and .motorcycles compete on a track espec tall y cons truCted for t11 at event. ., ' ~ Borders and Artwork . �• .. ' OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing been obscured by the doom sayers and doubters on the WASHINGTON - I've tet ronsls · msurgency In the end, Iraq' s Ue mocJUSt fimshed readmg Davtd rauc reb1rlh h.td more to do McCullough's dramauc bestseller," 1776," an msplr- with the IraqiS thtrst for mg retelling of the year ot treedom and the previOusly our foundmg One cannot underestimated .power of .t tgnore the parallels of what nation 's long-abused lll<IJOflis happemng today m Iraq ty over a tel.ttlvely sm.tll hut as he leads us through a year bloodthtrsty band ot f<tn<tl1cs when all seetped hop~ less and murdctets The natlon.tl .md loretgn and lost up to the very end The last chapter ts appropri - news medw .md P1esident atelv titled. '' Darkest Hour " Bush's antl"ar cn ucs h<tve The lraqts are now in their tocused largely on the num darkest hour, but they are ber of bombmgs and attacks also on the bnnk of a hts· by a few thousand msurtone pohucal victory ih.tt gents , and not on the pohttwtll establish a democracy cal asptrations ol mlll•ons ot m the heart of the Mttldle lrdqiS who are dnvmg the East, beset by troubles. but • movement toward democr.t determmed to be free, mde- ttc self-fulfillm ent And. roo. the1e me the pendent and m charge of us demets who cont1nue to own destiny Who doubts that the pro- belte'e th.tt the lra4ts dtc vtstondl Iraq• parliament mcapahle of ac htevmg .t hbwill so011 complete a cutJstJ - er,d democracy .tnd 1h.11 tutlon that wtll be the foun - they are no better nil now dation to a permanent den1o· than they were under crauc tot m ol government? Saddam Hu ,scm Ltsten 10 what Demou dltc Desptte a delay of " week or so (as of thts wt 1lmg). Sen. Joe Bttlen of Dd.tw .ll~ hardly a setback cons1denng satd Sunday on NBC's the ethnic and rehgwus dtl- "Meet The Pt css" " 1he lerences m Iraq, all that 1s ide,, of a hher.11 dcnli>U.Icy requtred now are the kmd of Wlih III<IIIUIHHlS lh,lt func compronuses 111 language llDn hke Western dcmou ,,. that even Amenca's found- c1es ts beyond my compremg fathers most hkely had hensiOn m the nc.1r twn." But Btden apparently docs to make I thmk come Oct 15 a constitution wtll be not comprehend what tlrovc endorsed by a large ma.Jonty Iraq• Hllers, al great llsk to of Iraq• voters and a free, thetr lives, to p.tllently stnnd representative government 111 long lmes lo elect " democratiC proviston,Jl wtll be elected on Dec. 15 Thts IS the cmergmg poiit- assembly They "anted ,, tcal reahty in Iraq that hds democr,mc government that • BY 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereofi 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" Tuesd.1y. Aug 23. the 235th day 'ol 2005. There are 130 days lett 111 1he >e.11 Today \ H1ghhgh1 111 HIStOJ y _ On Aug. 2.1. 1927 li.1h.m-born .march1 ~ts N1cola S.tcco and Bartolomeo V.tntcltl we te executed 111 Boston lor the murdets of two men dlll 1ng" 1920 robbery (Sacco and Vanzett1 were vmdtc,lled 111 !977 by M.ISsaahusetts Gov M1chael S Duk,tkt>.) On thiS dc~tc - In 1754. Fl.llll'e's Kmg Lollis XVI was born at Vers,ulles In 191 +. Jap.m decl.11ed war agamst Germany m World War I In 1<,1~6 sllent !lim star Rudolph Valentino d1ed m New Y01 k at .t~r .11 In 191'). N.tZI Gc1m.1ny and the Sovtet Umon stgned a nonaggresSion treaty · . lri 19++. Ron1<1man p• •me minister ion Amonescu was diS· mtssed by Km~ M1chael , p.1vmg the way fot Rom.mta to abandon the AxiS 111 favor of the Allies In 1960. Broadway librettiSt Oscar Hammerstein II dted 111 DoylesiOwn. Pa. · In 1972. the Republican n.tltotMI umventlon. meeting 111 Mtamt Beach. Fla. nomm.ued Ptestdeni Ntxon and Vtce Prestdent Sptro T. Agnew tor .t second term 1 ~~!nB~~~~.s~:!~~~ ~~~~~n~~~~a t~d~e2'~~~·~m detectfd whtle · Jn 1982. Lebanon's p.trhament elected Chnsttan mtlttla leader Bash1r Gema}el ptestdent tHowever. Gemaycl was assasstnated some three weeks I.Jlet.) Ftve years ago· A Gulf Atr A1rbus crashed mto the P)!rsmn Gulf near Bahram. ktiiing all 143 people aboard Negotiators for Verizon and more than 35,000 telephone workers teached tentative agreement on a new contract. endtng 18-day stnke. An estimated 51 mtiiion "ewers tuned 111 for the finale of CBS ' reahty series "Sumvor." 111 wh tch contestant Rtchard Hatch won the $1 mtlhon pnze One year ago Prestdent Bush cntlctzed a commercial that had accused Democrat John Kerry ol tntlatlng hts own Vtetnam War record. more than a week after the ad stopped runnmg. and satd broadcast altacks by outstde gtoups had no place m the race lor the V. hlle House In Athens. Jeremy Wanner became the stxth consecuuve Amencan to wm the Olymptc tttle 111 the 400 meters. lead111g a U S ~weep ot the medals The U S softb.11l team won tts ihtrd strmght gold medal wnh a 5-1 VICtory over Australia Today's B11thdays· Mov1e dtrectm Robert Mulhgan ts 80 Actress Vera Mtles i' 75 Pohtlcal s,ttlnst M.trk Russell IS 73. Actress Barbar,t Eden IS 71. Actor R1cha1d Sanders IS 65. Ballet dancer Patncta McBnde IS 63 Former Surgeon General Antoma Novello "61 Country smger Rex Allen Jr is 58 Singet L111da Thompson " 5H Actress Shelley Long IS 56 Actor-smger Rtck Spnngfteld " 56 Country smger-must· cian Woody Paul (Rtders 111 the Sky) " 56. Queen Noor of Jordan IS 54. Actor-producer Mark Hudson IS 54 Rock musi cian Dean DeLeo (Stone Temple P1lols) IS 44. Country musician Ira Dean (Trick Pony ) ts 36 Actor Jay Mohr ts 35. Rock smger Juhan Casablancas !The StrokeS! IS 27. Thought for Today. "No matter what .tccomphshments you make. somebody helps you. · - Althea G1bson. Amencan tenms champ10n ( 1927 2001) Tuesday,August23,2o05 DONALD lAMBRO of. by and fo1 the people Th.tt's why they voted 111 sutpnsmgly llltge nurnbet s 0• lJStcn 10 form er Vermont Gov Howat cl Dean. the Democrall c Nauonal Commtttee chairman. who still can't co111e to gnps With the htstOIIC changes that IM ve aheady occunetl 111 Iraq Here's wh,Jt he satd. Sunday on "Face the Nation" "It looks ltke today. and i111 s could ch.mge, . IS or today 11 looks hke women Will be WOISC of1 tn 11.14 1h.111 they we1c "hen s .,dd.ml Husse tn was prcstdentcll l1a4 " TillS IS the guy who, dlll · mg lm 111 -l,ned plcsttlenltal IS t.:amp;ugn. Letters 10 the edaor are 11 e!. ume. The\ ,Jwuld be '"' rlum 300. words. All lettetS are '""J~CI to edmng. 1111111 be "gned. and rncl11de addre\1 and 1eleplwne mtmber. No wm gned let· , ters wt/1 be publtshed Ll'lten ,Jwuld '"' 111 good talle, addressmg rnlll'l IIOI['el wnal11ie\ Leu en o( tlumb tum gamzattnlls and md11 rdua/1 "r/1 ""'be'"< ep1ed for pul>ltcatum. The Daily Sentinel Correction PoliO¥/ (USPS 213-960) Ohto Valley Publishing Co. Our mam concern m all stones 1s to be Published every ahernoon Monday through Fnday 111 Court Street accurate II you Know of an error 1n a story call the newsroom at (740) 992 ·2156 Our ma1n number is (740) 992·2156. Department extensions are· News EdHor· Charlene Hoefl1ch Ext 12 Reporter· Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reponer: Beth Sergent Ext 13 , Advertising Outside Sales Dave Harns' Ext 15 Outside sa•. Brenda Oavts, Ext 16 Cla~sJCirc . Judy Clark Ext 10 Pomeroy Oh1o Second-class postage pa1d at Pomeroy Member The Assoc1ated Press and the Oh10 Newsoaper Assoc1at10n Postmaster Send address correctiOns to Tile Da•ly Senllnel 111 Coutt Street Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month . . • • One year Dally · , . ..' 10 27 .... '123 24 . 50' Semor C111zen rates One month . • . . ."9 24 One year .'1 03.90 SubscrDers should remit 1n actYance direct to the Daily Sentinel No subscnp hon by ma1l perm1ned 1n areas where home Circulation District Mgr Jason Panerson Ext .17 General Manager Charlene Hoelltch Ext 12 E·maiL news@mydallysent•nel corn Web www myda•tysenl1nel com earner serviCe 1S ava•lable Mall Subscription · Inside Me1gs County 13 Weeks ~32 26 26 Weeks ~64 20 52 Weeks 27 11 l, Outs1de Me1gs County 1 13 Weeks 53 55 1 26 Weeks 107 10 5 52 Weeks 214 21 Obituaries ques tiOn ed cU H.J vote ~md \\ ho :UC ~CI\ IIl g Ill pOSI(IOilS gu to the po \ls ol go vet mng .tut ho nt y 111 Iraq. Dc.m st tll suggests th.Jl they will be \V<llsC ott unJe1 ~ ~ demolr~tttl lorm ol government Not on!) has the 1ole of ~.:ont rol n\~t les~ ltaq1s. reg,ud nil the If sect., Thc1c h.ts been .t growmg numhe • of c ldshes where Sunnts .md Shutes ha\e JOin ed forces to llght Jor damd n-born Zarqaw t's tullowets, most of whom dte t10m othct l:oUntnes Slowly hut sutely .•1sense ol n.lllonhood seems 10 he budd1ng 111 lt.tq, a suctal ptCfC4UI SJ le lO ,1 dclllUC t,ltl C soctel v tn The. Sunni s. who boywiled the provtstonal elecllllll. ll.tW been brought into the constttullonal dt .tltlng process .uttl thetr leaders Jrdl) - .Ill ISSUC lh.tt IS stil l bctng tlelJ.Ited 1h1s 1\eek hy dr.lltcl' of the cnnstnutHlll - hu t there have been some trul y .tstollJ-;hmg Jl!vdopm ~ nl s tlt .tl suggest ilns n.111on \ lon g-st,mdtng rehgtUWi d1 \ 1"10ns ,u1cl halrc<.h rn,ty he com111 g to an end Lost week. sevct <tl doze n Sunm Musl1ms 111 Ramad1. Cl nment . They now know 1h.1t the dcmocrullc movement no mallet wh.tl the tcrllH ts ls uo . cannot ' be dcfe,tted and they w,mt lo be p.ul of 11 s htston c loundtng. ThiS ts a story that should he ,Ill too f,Hndtar to Amc nc.1ns who remembe'r the11 count1y's hJSIOry women bc~n clcv.lt ed gtvcn po:-,tttons ·in th e gov- LETART FALLS- Harry E Stobart, Sr., 88. Letart Falls, took hts heavenly tltght home at 12.55 p m., Sunday, Aug. 21, 2005 He flew away to be wtlh hts prectous Savtor, Lord and Master. He 1S at rest alter a banle wnh cancer Born Apnl 27, 1917, 111 the Antiqmty commumly, he was the son of the late Harry C and Mary Cathenne Smtlh Stobart. Alter servmg three years m the Metgs CCC Camp. he moved to Pennsylvama 111 1935, where he worked on sand and gravel barges and on Pennsylvania railways He worked as a laborer unttl drafted m the U S Army 111 1942 After being dtscharged, he worked for the Butlding Trades Umon, Local #833 111 New 811ghton, Pa., unttl relmng m 1982 He was a member of the Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legton, Middleport ' He accepted Chnst as hts Savior and was baptized and attended the Monacrest Free Methodtsl Church 111 Manoca Pa unttl moving back to Ohio 111 1986 He then attended Mt. Monah Church of God and Ravenswood, W Va Church of God Survtvmg are hts wtfe, Mary Darst Stgman Stobart whom he married June 15, 199 1; stx daughters Mary ' (Vern) Bernard, Freedom. Pa. Carole Ann (Steve) Karaisz, Beaver F~lls, Pa, Evelyn (Jack) Smith, Manoca, Pa ; Darla (Gary) Hmeman, Beaver, Pa , Fatth (Robert) Everly. Clinton, Pa .. Lucy (Btll) Huermg, Manoca, Pa , and a son, Harry E. (Mary Ann) Stobart, Jr, Monaco, Pa. A stepson , John (Larene) Stgman of Addtson, also survtves. as do 17 grandchtldren, 13 great grandc~tldren. two step grandchi ldren and live step great grandch tldren. several meees and nephews. and spec tal fnends, Harry and Marsha Bender ot Beaver. Pa He was preceded m death by hts ftrst wife, Mat1ha F Stark Stobart. 111 August, 1984, siSters Freda Bentz, Eula Henry, Loutse Coe, Hazel Cleland, <tnd Darlene Graham, and broth· ers· Jtm Stobart. Ray Stobart, Russ Stobart, and Don Stobart. Services will be held at 7 p m on Tuesday, Aug. 23, 2005, at Cremeens Funeral Home 111 Rac111e wtth Rev Carl Mann and Rev. Je~ Powell oftictatmg Bunal wtll be m Sylvama Htlls Memonal Park m Rochesler, Pa , and mtiitary gravestde ntes "'" be conducted by the Manoca. Pa post ot the Amencan Legion Fnends may call from 5 to 7 p m. on Tuesday. Local Briefs RUTLAND - Untli further nottce, Leadmg Creek Conserv,mcy Dtstnct's .monthly board meetmgs wtll be held at 4 p.m • on the fourth Tuesday of each month. "'II Customer appreciation day MASON, W.Va.- The Ctly National Bank at Mason win have a customer apprecmton day Fnday with lunch being erved from II am to I p.m Bob Graham of.the Oh-Kan Com Club wtll be there with a display of coins Book burning in·Cuba I was recently talkmg wtth one of my heroes, , Ray Bradbury. a persiStent, hvely defender of the essenltal mdiVldual nghts of consctence, free speech and, most famously, trl hts novel "Fahrenheu-451" the nght to read- espccmlly 111 a country whose government burns dtssentmg books We were talking about Ftdel Castro's recurnng crackdowns on those remarkably courageous Cubans who keep workmg to bnng democracy to that gnm tsland where dtssenters, mcludmg mdepcndent librarians. are locked m cages, often tor 20 or more years Bradbury knew about the crackdowns. but unttl I told h1m . was not aware of Castro's kangaroo courts (whtle sentencmg the "sub, verstves") often ordering the burnmg of the mdependent IIbranes they ratll. JUSt like 111 "451." For example, on Apnl 5. 2003, after Julio Antonio Valdes Guevara W<lS sent away. the JUdge ruled· "As to the dtspostlion of the photographic negauve s. the audto ca.sette , medtcmes. books. magazmes. ::>amphlets and the rest of the documents. they are to be destroyed by means of mcmerauon because they lack usefulneS> ... Heanng about thts, Bradbury authonzcd me lo convey thts message from htm to Ftdel Castro "I stand agamst any hbraty or any IIbranan anywhere m tile world bemg nnprl'oned or pumshcd m any way for the books they ctrcul.nc ·1 plead With Ca,lro and hts government to nnmedtately take thetr hands oft the mdependent !thranans and release all those lthranan' rn Nat Hentoff pn son, and to send them hack mto Cuban culture ' to mform the people" Among the books destroyed through the years by Ftdel's .trsomsts h<~IC been volumes on M,utm Luthet Kmg Jr. the U S Consutulton, and even a book by the late Jose M,trtl who orgam7ed. .md w:" ktlled 111 ~ the Cullan people's struggle tm Independence Whether or not the Cuban d1clator e1 er heal J of Bradbury's message to hun. Castro ts reso lute in hts repression of Ius people As Human Rtghts Ftrst (formerly the Lawyers Commtltec for Human Rt ght>) reports ':Jn a renewed govern ment crackdown on dJSsJdents 111 Cuba. aul hontles ,trrestcd ,JT least 57 peacef ul democro~cy and 'human nghts advocates," between Jul y 13 and July 22 Three of those st1ll llllprisoned Will be p10SCCUI· ed under Castro's notunous Law 88. which mandates up to 20 years m pnson anti po"tble contiscatJOil nl pro~rty Meanwhtlc , Nebraska Gov. David Hememan con· ducted a trade lllts>Jun 10 Havana Ill August that ~h the Aug I0 New York S~111 reponed .. , to negoiJ.Jic the purcha»e of Nebr.hka-gro\1 n dry beath - one ot the states largest exports - h~ the Cuban go' crnment , Repubhc.m memhef' ol Congress I mcoln D1a1 {)11 the ... tory ho:rotc rc:-.J :-..t<.~tKC tu - thdt the governor or tht-.. C~t-..tiU \\' llllld not meet wnllany tlls . . Hkllh. and would ·cert,unly not engage 1n the politic:-. nt the d.tv Repl1ed Ltncoiil Dl.Jl · B.d .. n 'II ' ltke saymg poh·· IlL > " nul p.u1 "' a tnp to Hitler\ Germ.iny 111 the t931b If' not .t quc,lton of polittcs - 1t's .t question of elemental hum.m dcc.:ncy." Now that Chtna h.ts beoum1e .1 strong . . upponer of Robert Mug.thc. the tyrant of Zm>h,,b,ve. and "bolstcnng the cmnomy that Mug.thc ,haltered. m.,ylx· Heineman can lead ,, trade IIIJSston 10 th.ll hrutahzcd nalton. and >ell mme Nebraska-brown dry bc,lll' How about a SJde to the Sudan governmem m Khmtoum'l The govemor could take a world tour. bo<"11ng sales to Iran North Kmea ;nd other totailt,Jnan countnes ~110-..e polliJCs are of no concern to hun. Not all 1\chr."k.tns sh.1rc tnp then· t!U\ crnor ~ 'te\\' Thc1c ,;one hhr,utan who" \t:f\ conl·erncd wllh (.t;tiO' (f,lt.'kd O\\Ih Ol l.On ,...,..-.:· --,..,-...,..- ~aughters CHESTER - Members of the Chester Counc'li 323, Daughters ot Amenc.t, recently met to discuss theu upcommg lodge mspectton Member Esther Smllh reported that the lodge inspection "ill be held at lhe Oct 3 meettng. Officers are to study thetr rituals. memorize thetr duttes, and study the dtlferem thmgs they have to do dunng the meetings such as receivmg national and state officers, balloting, etc Erma Cleland resigned as It us tee .md Dolls Grueser ·Diane Pottorfl/photo Mayor Raymond Cundtff and Recorder Mtndy Kearns helps Kelsey Henry and hts w1fe. Tess1e, and daughter Kyl1e. cut the nbbon to h1s new ch1ropract1c off1ce ed on W. Va 62, close to Bob 's Market and Greenhouse. Henry satd the bwldmg has made tt an easter access for those patients who It ve around the Mason area tn stead of dnvmg to Gallipolis for treatment A:-,~oCJ.ttlO tl Conference Ill !.He Sept em her." and he wants to mclude some lltles lOt btdden 111 otlictal Cuba hbtancs ThiS Will be a stgm ficant reachmg out to Cuba's m1pnsoned hbranans by an mdJvtclual Amcncan hbrary >late a"ocialton - the first ttme 1t's happened Yet, the natJonal Governmg CounCil of the Amencan Library A:,.soc lllllon continues to retuse to ask Castro to release the 111dependenl IIhtanans tn ht> prisons. Adnnrer' Of Castro on. that go,ernmg hody . have blocketlthat dear support of the freetlom to read - the very credo of the ALA Perhaps. m tnbuie to free trade tf not free tdeas, Gov. Heineman wtll send a supply of Nebraska-grown dry ~:>cans to the governmg council of the ALA (Nat Henroff" a nationall\ •-e"'"'""' wlllrort()' 011 the Fu '' Amendmelll and the Btl/ u( R•glrr' and a"'lwr of 111~1111 boob. "" ludmg "The 1\iu '"' the 8,// o( Rtglll> and !he Gathermg Reswance" (S<'' en S'tm·~e, Pre~s . 2003 ).} ROCKSPRINGS - The results from last week's Meigs County Fatr's Open Horse Show are as follows: Open Showmanship: Nancy Vanco. ltrst place, Carla Carfora, second place, Andrea Wtthee, thtrd place, Hannah Helgesen. fourth place, Jesstca Wtlhams, fifth place. Lead-m Pony : Rhtannon Morris. judge's pick. Small Fry Walk Trot. Carla Carfora, first place, Ah Davis. second place,' Russen Beegle, thtrd place, Kayla Spaun, fourth place, Aha Hayes, fifth place Youth Western Pleasure· Chessa Blower, first place, Hannah Helgesen, second place. April Butcher. third place. Ashley Savage, fourth place, Nicole Hill, fifth place Open Walk Trot. Whitney Karr. first place, Beverly Dellinger. second place, Carla Carfora, third place. Jacob Glagg,o fourth place, Bobbt Jo Cunmngham. fifth place. Open Pleasure, Western and Enghsh· Beverly Dellinger, first place. Bobbi Jo Cunmngham. second place. Whttney Karr, thtrd place. Renee Setdel, fourth place, Nancy Vanco, fifth place. Small Fry Barrel Race. Jess Roush, ftrst place, Kact Bryant. second place. Shalyn Greer. thtrd place. Open Pole Bendmg. Ed Roush. first place. Jtm Fems. second place. Ltsa Graham. thtrd place m dtvtston one. Jane Roush. first place, Jess Roush. second place. Sonny Folmer, thtrd place m diVI· sion two. Youth Barrel Race. Adnan Bolin, ftrst place. Breana Hemsley. second place. Randi Roush. third place in dtvtston one, Shalyn Greer, first place. Shannon Brown, second place. April Butcher. thtrd place in diVISIOn two Open Barrel Race Mtea ' ~ees, first place. John Greer, second place, Adrian Bolin, third place m dt vtsion one: Mike Jones. first place. Debbte Sayre, second place, ·Kaci Bryant. thlfd ptace m dtvtston two, Shirly Berkly, first place, Cmdy Facemyer, second place, Shannon Brown, thtrd place m division three Fair truck and tractor pull restJlts POMEROY - Results of truck and tractor pulls at the Metgs County Fatr were announced today. In the Thursday event, the first place winners were Tom Theiss in 9,000 pound farm tractor; Mtke Newell in ~.800 local yokel, pene Redman m 6,000 street ilx4, Vance Chne in 6.000 pound farm tractor; and Dave Perry, first in 10,000 pound farm tractor Vance Chne in 5,000 pound, Mike Newell in 5,800 pound, Gene Redman m 6,000 street, Vance Cline m 6,000 pound in farm tractor; . Tom The'iss in 7500 pound farm tractor, Adam Btehl, 9,500 in farm tractror: Tom Thetss 111 9.000 pound farn1 And he ts not JUSt trea1111g low back pain "We also have treatments for headaches. s111us and allergy problems:· Henry said "We try 10 treat anythmg that attect' the 1mmune system " Hem y 'a1cl he wanted " to bnng an affordable alterna11 ve to those who cannot aftord a p11mary cate phystctan and that he would also ilke to ~ork wnh the Wahama Htgh School athletes as well "II IS good lo ha'e htm" Mason Mayor Raymond Cundtll satd " It ts also good to have .1nother bu"ness 111 Mason .. For more mlormalton or to make an «ppomtment. qll 773-5773 of America prepare for inspection was· elected and in stalled in her place Thelma Whtte. co unctlor. presided at the meet1ng The Lprd's Prayer and pledges to the Chnstl.m ll.tg and the Amencan llag were gtven 111 umon. Erma Cleland, J P.C . protem, re,td the first three verses of Psalm I0 Reported s1ck were Faye Ktrkhart who recently returned home from the hospital. Jamce Z Wtllmg was .tlso reported home from the hospital and d01ng ''pretty good" Mary Jo Barnnger gave the secretary's report whtle Opal Hollon gave the treas urer's report Also present at the recent meetmg were Nathan ' Btggs. Bette B1ggs, Esther Harden. Laura Mae Ntce, Jean Wel sh, Kathryn Baum. lnzy Newell. Ruth Smtlh ,' Sandy Wh11e. Everett Gr,ant. Also reported at the meetmg The followmg members wenl to the stale sesston Aug. 14 - 17 111 Akron Jo Ann Rnchte, Esthet Smtih, Jean Welsh. Mary Jo Barrmger. Dons Grueser. Charlotte Gram The Past Counctlor s Club met Aug 16 al the M.Json1c Buildmg Servmg was Dolores Woll e and Mary K Holtet. Games were by Laura Mae Ntce and Opal EJChmger Good of the Order Comm111ee served refreshmems The next lodge meetmg wtllbeat730pm onSept 6 at Masomc Butldmg where members practtce for IRe upcommg lodge mspeclton There will be a stlent auction by th e Ways atid Mean s Committee Bicycles awarded at fair Br<tm Durham. Noah Hudson, CasSie Davts. Conner Wolfe. Ken Lawrence, Shand• Beaver. Mtchaela Holter, Morgan Tucker. G.trren Rttchte and Tamera Miller. Montroso of Ironton. Ttrzah Dodson of Pomeroy, Btl! Spaun of Pomeroy, Frank Vaughan of Pomeroy, and Charhe Colhns of Reedville. The $50 wumet was Larry Snyder of Racme was backmg up 10 get hitched to the pull equtpmenl when the motor dted and she acctdentally httthe mtrous button mste~d ol the start button resultmg 111 an exploston of the atr box - Prize winners at horse races ATV pull victim treated and released Senior citizens win certificates POMEROY - A total of 24 btcycles were gtven away m noon drawmgs each day to children attendmg the Metgs County Fatr. Btc~cles were provtdet.l by Hendnx, Cnsty Concess tons. POMEROY Metgs Carmtchael Equ tpment , Shade Rtver Coonhunters, County horemen and the Pepst. Dctwtller Lumber, Meigs County Fau Board Home Na110nal Bank. donate money lor pnze drawRtdenour Gas. Big Bend mgs dunng the harness racFarm Anttques , Rtdenour, mg al the fmr each year. Thursday 's wmners of $25 Jtm Cone ConcessiOns, Kawaski, and Walmart. each were Jan Cleek of Those recetvmg btkes not Racme, Jay Jenkms of previously announced were Mtddeport. Don Roush of Nakata Roush, Drew Portland, Tara Swatzel of Humphreys, Cooper Peters, Pomeroy, Dave Wtlson of Cody Mayes, Madtson Fmwell, Columbus, and Shtrley Stsson Natalie Porter, Chelsea Holter, of P.omeroy Wmner of the Kayla Hoffman, Jackte Jordan, $50 drawing on Thursday was Wilham Oldaker, Davtd Mask, Btll Batley of Mtddlepon Friday's winners,of$25 were Brandon Monroe. Isatah Hudson, Jenmfer McKibben, Roger Stiles of Pataskala, Dean ., POMEROY - Kay Spencer of Pomeroy. mtured m an .teetdent Saturday mght dunng the ATV pulls, was taken from the Rock Springs Fatrground by the Emergency Medtcal Servtcc to Holzer Medteal Center where she was treated and released Spencer satd Monday that the acctdent ~c ured whtle she Eastern from PageA1 Open Horse Show results posted _______________ Bal,ut. M.ttto DJ.tl-B.JI.Ht 'ctence. tree speech .md the and Il eana Ros- Lchttncn Ireetlom to 1ead Robert Boyce at the ref ere nce wrote Gov. Hemem~m . tell1n g h1111 hts mtsSJ on department 111 Lmcoln Cny would he "scndmg the L1hr,11 1es 111 Lmcoln. Ncb , app.dlmg SJgn.tl liJ.Jt the cash tells me tll.lt he hopes to ot tyrant' ts mote unport.mt 4\dopt ~~ :-,ugge~ tJOil I made m than the l1ves ot pro-dcmoc ; pre\ JOll.., \\Ti ling~ on Cas:tro racy lc,Jders. · These mem- E'ery 1.111. ltbra11es across ber-.. ol Congteso.; a'ked lhc <\menc.1 tl1Splay - dunng gn\et nor to :..ll l ea~t meet Banned Books Week w1th leadcJS ot the pru .tLtu •.l volumes that have de mOll d L'Y movemcnr .1s been h.mnecl Why not we ll .IS some of the polttic.JI tndudc hooks t\anncd by plt...,oner' Cli:-,1!0 1 • Hctncm.m·s spokc~ man Boyce wntcs "We are A..ron Sandc1ford told go111i_! to ~ puttmg together Megh.m Clyne of The N~w ,, very sma ll tltsplay of Yo1 k Sun - one ol the k" banned books lor the fall ol Amcnc.tn ne\1 ' P.lp<:rs kecp- 2005 Ncbrask.t L1 brary tng. t.lbs DIANE POTTORFF MASON - A new bustness has come to Mason The Bend Area Chtropracttc Office ts now open and Dr Kelsey Henry D.C. ts ready to take patten is Ottke hours wtll be 8 a m 5 p.m Monday, Wednestlay and Fnday, Henry sa1d It IS a satellite office . from the one m Gallipolis. And, he ts opemng the new office tor the beneftl of the pat tents "It ts super nice area." he said of Mason. "Plus some of our famtly IS from here." The converted house, "htch ts now the new office, IS local- Meetings changed TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire Department hold the commumty's ftrst Harvest Festival on Oct 15 A parade wtll be held at 12·30 p m. wtth events planned after the pat ade at the firehouse. Crafters, coneesstons vendors and commerctal booths wtll be set up by local orgamzallons and busmesses The tire department. shenff's office and medical helicopters wtll alTer demonstratums, and mu ~ t cal entertamment and ch1ldren's games are planned The ftre depanment wtll host an open house dtsplaying '~ur­ chased with last )ear's FIRE Act Grant award. Those 111terested m settmg up a booth may contact Lamar Lyons at 98S-9824 ) BY DPOTIORFF@MYDAILYREGISTER COM "'II Meigs County Fair Briefs Plan Harvest Festival IS HE TAlKING ABOUT IRAQ, CINDY SHEEHAN, SOCIAL !;f(URITY... ? The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com New business opened in Mason Monday Harry E. Stobart. Sr. armed wtth grenade launchers and automatic weapons, fought to defend thetr Shute netghbors 111 an attack by terronst le.tder Abu alZarq<~wt's cutthroats. who attempted to dnve 3,000 Shutes out of the ctty The Sunm defcnd.,rs k1lled f1 ve of Zarqawt's gucrnll.1s and forced the rest ot them to tlee the .1rca. "We have h.td enough ot hJS nons~nse', · smd Sunn1 She1k i\ltnml Khan)df " We don' t .1cccpt th.n d non-lra41 slwuld try 10 enforce hiS whether ,my lralp s wcte bet· tel ott .Iller s.•dd.llll Hussc lll wus Jt tven t10m power Nnw.•tiler women tor the l11s1 11111c we re .lllowed to 1 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tuesday, August 23, 2005 Iraqis shine in their (darkest hour' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services .. PageA4 . tractor, Da,id Perry. 10.000 m farm tractor, and Dave Biehl m I0,500 pound farm trnctor Frrst place winners m the Fnday's truick pulls "ere Terry Halasz in 5,800 pound 4-wheel drive super stock: Virgtl Barker, 6,000 ~mnd, 4-wheel drive modified; Richard Bailey, 6,000 pound 4-wheel dnve stock; Brandon Barker, 6,200 pound 4-week drive modified, Terry Halasz. -6200 pound 4drive super stock: P J. Pendley, 8,000 pound 4-wheel diesel. Greg Cochran, 8000 pound 4-wheel open dtesel; Terry Shaffer, 8,300 pound super · stock and 9,000 pound pro stock tractor. and 9.300 Round super stock. and I 0.000 pro stock Fair from Page A1 the Wednesday figures "ere the highest durmg those 15 years of record "That day when 38 Spectal was at the grandstand we took m a total of $23.416 at the gates, more than $4.000 over any other year," satd Holter Also setting a record thts year was the number of open class entnes A total ot 3.37g entnes were made 'R the vartous exhtbtt departments Open class has also shown an annual mcrease m entnes whtch in 1991 was 2,302. Wall from PageA1 Musser sa1d that he be!teved the · state" would be pavmg East Mam Street next year while West Mam Street wtll soon be paved from Auto Zone to the corporation ltntll wtth Mtddleport during tillS recent pavmg proJect Wnght also mqUtred tf Musser had heard from V1llagc - ' ' ~ Rate from Page A1 such low rate> could afleet the vtllage·s appiicattons for gram and loan, funds for mfrastructure Improvements. Co~nctl Prestdent Stephen Houchins satd the clatm that the village's rates are too low when compared to lhose of other vtllages 1s mtsleadmg. because the vtllage's btlhng .. ts based on a monthly usage of 2.000 gallons. whtle Floyd ,Browne A»octates compares the rate' ba>ed on 4.500 gal lons of month!\ usage ' POMEROY Home NatiOnal B.mk sponsored a drawtng on Sentor Ctt•zeDs Day fot g1ft certJftcates Wmners certtftcates to Bob Evans wete Terry Htll of Columbus and Ellen Johnson of Pomeroy. and to the Wild Horse Cafe, Betty Logenette of Long Bottom and June Rtdenour of Chester ery products, Broughton Jor dairy products, Htvely Otl Company for fuel products. Englefield for petroleum prod· ucts, and Mahone Warehouse Ttre for me products The board also: o Approved fundtng ·of School to Work program Jessica Marcum. Beatnce Morgan, Shmn Nuggud, About future improvements Ktmberly Roush, Nancy to the butldmgs and grounds Scarbrough. Aaron Schaekel. Holter satd the board wtll Ryan Sletght. Angeha Smtth, think about that a little later. Sandra Southern, Jody "Rtght now there are bills to Wamsley. Jamce Weber. be patd We purchased the rest Angela Weeks. H Cratg of the Humphre} farm thts Wehrung, Pam Whtte, Maxme year so we could expand our Whttehead, Roxanne Wtllams. parkmg, <tnd then there's a bal- and Mtla Woods ance of about $50,000 on the The board approved htred Thompson-Roush bwldmg to Tawny Helgesen as elemenbe pmd by the tmr b<Mrd" tary school secretary for the And then he added. " It was a 2005-2006 school year, Jamte darn good fmr but we can't sit Duck as athletic tramer. back now. we've got to thmk Brenda Johnson as a substiabout next year and what we tute 'ecrctary, cusiodtan and can do to make 11 ever better cook and Valene Nottmgham One thmg I do think ts that we as a substttute secretarv. should bring back mutorcross The board approved fnds for It was a rea I crowd pleaser and the 2005-2006 school year from Hemer's Bakery for bak, brought in lots of people " Com1numty Action Agency 1n cooperation wnh the Metgs County Departmenr ot Job .md Fam1ly Sentces \11th a local share ot $15.000 • Approved a contract 11 nh Ohm Uml'erstty for a gutdance counselor mtern at a tee not to exceed $20.000 • <\pproved open enrollment students !rom liederal Hockmg. Metgs Local and Southern Local dtslnct> o Set the next board meetmg for 6 30 p m on Sept 21 at Eastern Elementary School hbrar) conference room Attonrey Chns Tenogha about the legallltes ul an mspector for rental properttes m the village Musser satd he had not Wnght then asked about putttng up no parkmg stgns on Lincoln Hill due to reSIdents parkmg on the stdewalk and blockmg motonsts' hne of l'tSton Proffitt agreed that somethmg needed to be done concermng the area Councilwoman Mary McAngus asked tl anythmg had been done about allowmg huntmg wtthm the 'illage. Spaun remmded council that Ohto Department of Natural Resources Offtcer Keith Wood believed 11 could work Councilman Todd Nonon >atd that he would not vote for 11. In other council business: Council authonzed Hysell to ad\erttse appruxtmatel) one-quaner acre of vtllage property lor sale. The property IS located ncar East Mam and Kerr Streets Councli appto,ed purcha>mg tour ne11 ttres tor the police dep.tnment'< Bra1ado tor SJOO The current tires are three years old Resolution 28 05 was passed and mcluded transferniig S I0.000 from the general to the street fund. adJUstmg the 2005 annual appropnauons. transfernng S27.000 trom the general tund to permanent tax fund m regards to paymg off a paHng loan !rom Farmers Bank All members of council were present lor the meetmg 11 llh the excepuon of Counc1l man Jack1e Welker Council approved the thtrd readmg of. and passed an ord mance allowmg a S160 monthly p.ty mcrease tor sa laned employees 11 ho choose not to p.lrtJctpate m the l'tll.tge health msurance plaLI. ,md a $1 hourly tncrease for houri) emplovees Counc1l appro\ ed a rene11 · ' al of the \lllage's health Insurance plan \, nh a Sl\· petcent mcrease 111 premt ums V1llage employee' pa~ nothmg out of pocket lor ,, smg le health msuram:e plan. and 70 percent of the cost ol a lamli y Jn,urance plan Other business D.11 1d knkms of the B1g Bend Youth Football League dtscu"ed chan~es m the ianguage of a proposed ti~e-ye.tr lease on the ~l1ddleport Ht gh School lootb.tll lleltl . '" apprm etl ,n the Ja,! counctl meet111g and plan' lor 1mpro1 em~nl of the fteld Council also took action .•11 Jenkm >' reque,t. to change tl1e name of the stadmm to "1\ltddleport . Memon.tl St,Jdmm. · and authonzed the k.tgue to use the Centr.tl Blllldmg b.Jsemem lor a .h.tunted !muse lundratser 111 October Council also: • ~\cct.' p ted th(" re . . Jgn:tllPn of p.trl-11111< PatJ nlm.tn Chns Frame o Appro1 ed a cash advance lor the pool operation _of $5.7++ 57. 1111h Counct lman Ro ger Manley \Otmg tn oppos1110n o Approl'ed .1ppropna11ons adJu,tment' 111 the general lund tire dep.tnmenl. poltce. and ~lteel departments. for fuel ,md propert) tax expenses .•ts Jequesled b) FIScal Ott tcer Susan Baker • Appro1 etl p.t) ment of btlls m the amnum or S I0. 787 48. Present 11ere lannarelh B.tker. Councll member~ \l.mlcl . Stephen Houchms, Kalil\ Smn Bob Robmson kll Peekh.un .md' Shawn Rtce: throu~h Galha-Me1~S �' ·PageA6 OHIO The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August23,2005 ------------~--------------------------------~----------------~---------------------INSIDE . . Bl The Daily Sentinel Wahama golf splits at Cliffside, Page 82 Steelers' Hampton signs ftve·year deal, Page B2 Baxter doesn't practice with 8rowm, Page 82 Federer is faYorite for U.S. Open, Page 86 MIDVALE (AP) - The · tiny town of Midvale got all dressed up for Gov. Bob Taft's tirst public appearance since he. was convicted of ethics law violations. But some residents sa id they wercn ' I impressed by the show featuring the governor breaking ground at an elementary schooL "I don' t think this is what he'll be remembered for." said Bever!ea Bell, 5 1, as she pointed to the shell of the school the vi llage · is replacing. American llags decorated the road to the nearby field where the new elementary school will be buill; and cheerleaders pcr·formed at the site. Taft's appeaqnce tries to put the spotlight hack on state business just days a[ter AP Photo · he pleaded no contest to Ohio Gov. Bob Taft ta lks to the members of the media Monday. Aug. 22, 2.005, in Midvale , Ohio allegations that he failed to report 52 gifts worth nearly as h·e participated in the groundbreaking of Midvale -Elementary School. This was Taft's first $6,000, most ly rounds of pub lic appearance since he was convicted of ethics law violations. golf. that he received over four years. The case sp ir~le d Taft picked the town about Distri ct is renovating or ing Lip a 79 percent share of off a scanda l over state l o~s ­ 90 miles east of Col umbus rebuilding all of its sdl'ools, . the $40 mill ion project to es from investments in rare so he could escape the atten - with the help oi' $500.000 in rebuild all the di strict's tion of the capital city. state money. The Oh io schools. coins and other funds. · But Mike Fc)rd. 52, said he Schoo l Facilities "No matter what , when the Franklin Count)' Municipal Judge Mark Froehlich fmmd didn't expect the gove rnor Commission has spem $3.6 gove rnor comes, you. show Taft gu ilty. fi ned him $4.000 would ge t a very warm billi on on public school con- him respec t," Cadl e said . ' ~truc t ion since its inception Minority Democrats in the ami ordered the governor to reception. "He 's not very well -liked in 1998. . apologize to the~ people of Legis lature plan a mee-ting Indi an Valley on Tuesday to ·disc uss Ohio and to state employees. around here:· said Ford , a Taft is the first Ohio gove r- Democrat who did not vote Superintendent Randy Cadle whether they shoul d see k nor charged with a crime. for Taft . said he wanted to thank the Taft's impeachment but say Bell said she SLISpected . Indian Valley School governor for the state pick- no dec ision is expected. APNewsbreak: State fires 2 guards over handling of inmate suicide Bv ANDREW WELSH-HUGGINS CINCINNATI (A P) - A th~ir son carried a knife. Ohio law says parents can jury assi$,ned mo st of th~ responsibility for the near- be held liable if they neglifatal stabbing of a 13-year-old gentl y entrust a weapon to girl to the attacker's . parents. their child. . afld awarded $ 10 million to On July 13, 2003, the the victim and .her family. Whites left for a dinner date Lance and Di ane White instead of chasing their trou• · share 70 percent of the blame bled so11 after his fight. Benjamin White said his for the 2003 attack on Casey Hilmer. the Hamilton County parents drove by him , but jury found Friday. refused him when he asked ''It sends a. message to par- for a ride home because they ents that even if the child is were late and their Porsche I I days shy of 18 years old. a had c;mly two seats. The Whites testified they parent is liable for the supervision and control of their were letting their son cool off, children and what they entrust as suggested by his psychiathem with ." said attorney trist. Stanley Chesley, who repreAfter they left, White spotted Casey at the end of the scntcd the Hilmer family. After a fight with hi s broth- · street and snatched her. er whe n he was 17. Benjamin · Casey, who recognized her White gmbbed Casey as she attacker as a boy who once was jogging in .their wealthy rode her school bus, managed suburb of Indian Hill S', to kick him in the Head and " dragged her to the woods and . escape. Her father. who had stab bed her in the face and lagged on a hill while riding neck. his bike behind her, found her The girl's parents, Steve · after she stumbled back to the and Meg Hilmer, had sought road. . The jury foreman said $25 million in their lawsuit against Benjamin White and jurors didn' t think the..Whites his parent s, accusing them of could have predicted the failin g to protect the commu- attack but held them responslnity. Lance White testitied in"· ble because they found no the trial that his net worth is ev idence they disciplined $ 10 million to $20 million . their sons. The jury awarded the ''I'm not saying they're bad Hilmers $6.5 million formed- parents, but under the law ical bills and pain and sutler- they have certain responsibi liing. with the parents expected ties - and at the time. their to pay $4.55 million and son was legally a minor," said Benjamin White the re st. William Freudiger, 38, of They ordered the son alone to suburban Cheviot. pay another $3.5 mill ion as The high award refl ects that punishment. Casey nearly died, Freudiger Diane White decl ined com- said. ment Saturday, and a message Lance White. president of was left at the office of the the Indian Hill Board of ·whi tes' attorney seeking Education. owns a sanitation comment on whether they compan y that cleans slaugh will appeal, terhouses. The Whites ha ve a Now 20. Benjamin White home in Indian Hill worth was convicted as an adult of about $1 J mill ion and a attempted murder and felo- vacation home in Santa Fe, nious assault last year and is N. M.. worth $2.4 million. serv ing a 10-year prison term . · Meg Hilmer told jurors the Attorneys for the Hilmers lawsuit wasn't about money. pre sented evidence in the but to protect the community. Mrs. Hilmer testified that lawsuit trial that Benjamin White hail a history of explo- she believed school ·offic ials sive· reactions , aggressive looked the other way when attacks on classmate s · and Benjamin White caused earlidrug abuse. according to court er problems because of his records. They also argued that father's position on the school Lance and Diane White knew board. built a ladder ·from sheets mi t suic ide over the ~tate's Koliser was one of fiv e and rolled-up newspapers dec isioti to move death row inmates who ha ve comm itAP STATEHOUSE GO RRESPONO ENT and magazines. to the Ohio Sta te ted sui cide this year, fo ll owIn that in cident , pri son . Penitentiary in Youngstown. ing a record I I inmate suiCOLUMBUS - A con- . officials bl amed "gross defi- fearing for his life since he cides last year. . victed ki ller on Ohio's death ciencies in supervision" and killed a Youngstown police The guard s union wil l row who committed suicide reprimanded several admi n- officer. according to the · fi ght to reinstate the offi cers. in May likely was dead more istrators. including the war- report. ,aid Peter Wray, spokesman than three hours before his den . That inmate. Grady for the Oh io Civil Servi<.:e body was found. indicating a Colledi vely, the two prob- Brinkley of Luca s County, breakdown in the system for lems look bad coming so said Whitaker made checks Employees Assoc iation. The checking on inmates. close together, prison system at 10:1$ p.m., 1:30 a.m. and union believes the report according to a report on the spokeswoman Andrea Dean 5:20 a.m. Several other should have highli ghted that suicide released Monday. acknowledged Monday. inmates made similar state- the estimates of time of death differ. . The state said it fired two " But we· ve addressed both ments . The ODion also want s to prison guards over the han- incide nts. People have been Brinkley "stated this was dling of the May 7 suicide of disc ipli_ned as a res ult of normal routine and they increase the number of Martin Koliser, sentenced to both incidents," she said. know they are supposed· to guards doing rounds, espedie for killing a Youngstown "We're co nfident that make two round s per hour cially at night on death row. police officer in· 2003. changes are being made and bot they don 't." the report Koliser used a nylon bell that people arc being held said . Brinkley was sentenced L <tst Sundays Ad \Vas ln~· m..-~· ~· t. that he tied arou nd the frame accountable and they're to death in 2002 for killing This Is The Cm-.-~·~· t Sdt~· duk Of EH·nts. of his bunk bed to hang him- going t'o carry out their job hi s 18-year-old ex-girlfriend. self. duties in an . appropriate · Koliser had been on death Under prison procedures, a manner " row since November 2003 · guard should have checked The pri son based its con- for killin g Youngstown on Koliser twice an hour. clusions on interviews with patrolman Michael Hart zell. Instead, the Department of inmates . gua rds and a video- 26, in April 2003 as the offiand tape taken when Koli ser 's cer invest igated a shooting. Rehabilitation Correction said a check was body w_as fou nd that shows Koliser 's fath er. Martin made about ·I :30 a.m . and mu scle stiffe ning that occurs Koliser Sr.. declined to comagain about 5:30a .m.. when hours after death already set ment Monday. the body was found. accord- in , De~n said . Th e Richland County corn ing to the report released at The state said . it fired ncr li sted the official time of Thursday, August 25, 2005 the reque st of The guards James 'c lark and Kolise r' s death as 5:30 ;1. m.. . 5:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Associated Pre ss . . Jeffre v Whitaker and di sci- based on a temperature read ~ Commercial Exhibits, Food booths The prison system believes plined u.nit Capt. John ing of Koliser's body at 8:20 the suicide h a pp~ned Ca ntrell . Messages seeking a.m. The temperature was 8:00 Ohio Tobacco Queen Contest - OK between I :30 a.m. and 2 commen't' were .left for the 97.6 degrees; regular body Warehouse a.m., contradicting the coro- three. and a request was temperature is about 9!1.1'1 Friday, August 26, 2005 ner's report , which conclud- made fo r responses the degrees. 9:00 Commercial Exhibits, Flea Market, ed Koliser died at 5:30a.m. guard s submitted in the Coroner Stcwar.t Ryc kman Show and Food Booths Open The report found numer- course of being di sc iplined. said Monday he's sti ckin g ous other problem s with the Whitaker was fired for with hi s report , saying he has 1:00 Open Tobacco Judging & Show handling of the suicide at failing to do his rounds. experienced in ves ti galors 5:30 Opening Parade (US Rt 52) Mansfield Correctiona l while Clark was fired for fal- who are familiar . with VIP Dinner (OK Warehouse) Institution , including inade- sifying a logbook to make it corpses and confirming the 7:00 Softball Tournal)1ent quate documentation or appear that Whitaker had time of death . guards' activities at ni ght, done the rounds as req uired. ··1 see n0 reason to ·chan2e B:OOTalent Show-Main Stage Boat Ramp broken first aide kits and a Cantrell was reprimanded it at this point.'" Ryckm~n 10:00 Entertainment-Main Stage Boat Ramp failure to reg ularl y carry ou't for delaying the in vesti ga- ' said . Saturday, August 27. 2005 drills' to prevent and respond tio n by ca lling for a full He did say it 's possible And Don ~t The 9 :00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, review team instead of enter- Koli ser died slightl y earlier to suicides. • Tobaeco Cutting Contest Commercial Exhibits, Food booths The report follows in g Koliser's cell immed i- than 5:30 a.m. He al so has • Hor~hoe Pitch Contest February's requested a copy of the unsucce ssful ate ly with another guard . OTF Antique Car Show (Main Street). • Tobacco Plugging Contest escape attempt from death Koli ser told a fell ow prison videota pe of tl1c Softball Tournament (RULH Elementary • Corn Hole Tournament ' row in which two i·nmates inmate he·was going _to co m- scene. · NewsChannel Thesday, August-23 r7 Morning a.m.-Noon) Temperatures ·wi ll drop from 60 early this morning to 59 by 7 a-. m. then ri se back up to 72 late 1110rning. Skies will be partl y cloud y to cloudy with 5 to I0 MPA winds from the northeast. .4ftemooll (1-6 p.m.) Temperatures will hold steady aro und 75 with today's high of 77 occurring ' around 3 p.m. Skies will be mostl y sunny with 5 to 10 MP H winps from the northeast. Evening (7 p.m.Wednesday, August 24 Mid11ight) Momi11g (7 a.m.-Non11) Temperatures ,wil l drop It shou ld be a c loudy from 73 early th is evening to morning. Temperatures will 6 1. Skies will range fr0m climb from 62 tu 72 by J,; tc most'ly clear to partly cloudy with 10 MPH winds from this morning. Winds will be thenort he<tst. 5 to 10 MPH from th e O••emiKhl (1-6 a.m.) northeast. Temperatures wil l fal l Aftemoon ( 1-6 p.m.) from 59 early Ol'ernight ·to · It should remai n cloudy. 1he low for the day of 55 at Temperawres wil) Jingcr ' ;ol 4 a.m . '" they rise back to 78 . Wind, will be · 5 to 10 59 late owrnight. Skies will be clear to clotldV with 5 to . MPH from the nonheasl 10 MPH winds' from · the lllrning from the c•ts l as the iJfternoon I p· roi!rC"'~f\ ' 4:00 Grand Prize Drawing team~ ~·a games Athens at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Ravenswood at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Girts Soccer Point Pleasant at Ravenswood, 7 p.m. Golf WRDavis traded .to Patriots TVC Hod<ing at Pine Hills, 4:30 p.m. River Valley, Chesapeake at Gallia Academy (Cirtlside). 4:30p.m. • WahRma at Point Pleasant (H d:Jen Valley), 4 p.m. Wednesday's games Goff SEOAL at Franklin Valley, 4:30 p.m. TVC Ohio at OxOOw, 4:30p.m Thursday's games Soccer Gallia Academy at Alexarder. 7 p.rp. Ohkl VaHey Christian at Federal HOO\ing, 5:30p.m. . Wahama at Meigs (Pine Hills), 4:30 p.m. TVC Hod<irl!J at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. River Valley, South Gallia at Wellston (Falrgreens), 4:30 p.m. Friday, August 26 Footbal Gallia Academy at Meigs Wiliamstown at Wahama EaStern at Soultl Gallia Southeastern at River Valley Green at Southern Point Pleasant at Ripley Hamlin at Hannan Ccllege Soccer Rkl Grande at Missouri Baptist. 7 p.m. COllege \lolloyball Rio at UMD Tournament, TBA AP photo Cleveland Indians' Grady Sizemore slides home ahead of the tag by Tampa Bay Devil Rays catch er Pete Laforest during the seventh inning Monday night in St. Petersburg, Fla. Sizemore scored on i3 sacrifice fly by teammate Travis Hafner. Tribe on.playoff warpath ST. PETERSBURG. Fla . .500 . dri ve off Jesu s Colome "Everybody contributed ," before Sizemore and Crisp (AP) - Cleveland turned to the long ball to tighten the Indians manager Eric Wedge added RBI single s to make 1t AL wild-card race . said. " It 's nice to see gu(s 11 -4. Victor Marti1iez and Ben coming together like that.' ·'We had momentum ." Brou ssard hit tw o-run Travis Lee and Jorge Brous~1rd said. I "We go1 homers in a seve n-run sev- Cantu homered for Tampa good sw ings and put up enth · Inning, Jeadi_ng the Bay, which had a live-game number~ tonio ht." . The seventh inning ended Indians to an 11 -4 victorx winning streak end . The over the Tampa Bay Dev1l Devil Rays had beaten the when Devil Ray s center Rays on Monday night. Indians six straillht times. fielder · Joey Gathri ght Coco Crisp. Grady including a three-game crashed into the wall after Sizemore and Jhon ny . sweep earlier this month at · mak ing a runnmg catch to Peralta homered for Cleveland. take away a potential twoCleveland, which has won "We knew we had to come run extra-base hit from live strai ght to move within here and play hard,'' Peralta Peralta. Gathright left after a percentage point of said. the play with a bruised left Oakl~nd and the New York Travi s Hafner broke a 4-4 shou lder and is co n s id~ re d Yankees in the AL wild-card tie in the seventh with a sac- day to day. race . It was ,Cl eveland's rifice fl y off reliever Travis "A situation like that . yo u eighth straight road win and Miller ( I- I). Martinez fol - j ust don't th ink about an ythe Jnd iims (69-56) are a lowed with his two-run shot. thin g ... you just go get it,". sea.son-high 13 games over Broussard hit a 1wo-rui1 Gathright said. 'They were . ROCK SPRINGS Feeney-Bennett Po st 128 American Legion is hosting a pre-tryout evaluation day, especia lly for 14-16 year old boy s from Meig s and Gallia Cou nties who might have int e re~ t iq playing American . Leg ion baseball next summer. The plan is to plant a seed of interest in younger players with hope s ofform ing a Junior t_eam for next summer. The tryout/evaluation day will be on Sunday, Aug . 28 • from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Meigs · High School Baseball Field . Bring your personal eq uipment. ·The tryout day is specifically for 14- 16 year-olds, howe ver, if yo u are 17- 18 and have nevef played for Post 128 you are welcome to come. Any questions , contact Coach Stewart by e-mai l at diamondDI @columbu s. rr.c om or call (740) 591-4605. Bulldogs extend, lead in SEOAL BY BRAD SHERMAN BSHERMAN®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ATHENS Ri cky Frame and AJ. Cadamagnani shared medali st ,hol)o rs as Athens. playing on its home course. padded its lead atop the Southeastern Ohio Athleti~ League golf standings. Frame and Cadam•·nani each shot round s of 37 for the Bulldogs. who won for the second time in as man y Contact lnformatiOfl Fax - 1-740-446-3008 E-mail..- sports@mydailysentinel.com Sports Staff Bred Sherman , ~oorts E~itor (740) 446·2342, ext. 33 bsherman @ mydailytribune .com Bryan Welten, Sports Writer {740)446-2342, ext. 23 bwalters @ mydailytribune.com Larry Crum, Spor'ts Writer {304) 675-1333, 9)(1 19 Ierum 0 mydailyregiste r.com ' ·~ SOccer 'American Legion evaluation day set _ . from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counHes. Sports Briefs (Purchase tickets at festival info. booth) claim fi fth place. Meig s sti ll leads the season . standin~s in the ()hio cliv isian wi"th 1-l poin". holding a three-point lead on both Belpr~ and Wel lston. Vinton County sits ·fo,urth with six points . whi le Alexander has a one point edge over Nelsonvi ll e- York for fifth . Th e hattie for the Ohio golf crown continue.s Wedne,day al Ox bow Country Club in Belpre. GALLIPOLIS- A schedule ol upcoming coU~tge and h1gh school ilars1ly sparling avents rnvolving Jackson at Gal~a Academy, 1 p.m. COllege Soccer Rio Grande at Colurrbia Colege, 5 p.m. . Reed, Kirk H o s t Lega r and Wel lsian finSt -eve n ished third Stewart all with a sco re led the way of 18 1, led by wi th rounds A I e x or 41. M iII ike 11 • s J a k e tally of 42. Venoy and G a g e c 0 d y Sowers paced Da vi d so n V i n t o n Legar were a shot Stewart Count y ( 187) back at 42. to fourth with an d Josh Venoy ro unded out a 45.' while Alexander held the day for MHS with a 43. off · Nelsonvi lle- York to CNP SchedulE Soccer • Camel Ride G o ld e n Eagles ral lied behind m e dali s t W e s Major LEaguE BasEball Volleyball . *Rock Wall e h WELLSTON Any hopes that the Meigs go lf team had of going undefeatCoope~·s ed . . in the Tri-Valley one-under Conference Ohio Division 35 to post a this season · were . thwarted team score Monday at Fairgreens of 164. . T h e Country Club, as two-time Reed defending champion Belpre Maroon and handed the Marauders a one Gold were even ly consistent in posting a 165 , as Dru stroke loss. 01/C Pretiew at River Valley, I p.m. • Wagon Backing Contest • Bed Race * Arm WrestUog Otampionshlp ' Cheerleadlng Competition • Frog Jump Contest ~ Duck Race T BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTEAS@MYOA ILYTRIBUNE.COM .Girls Soccer • Garden Tractor Obstacle Tri-Vai/Ey ConfErEnCE Meigs falls short of Eagles, retains Ohio division lead --, Point Pleasant at Spring Valley. TBA Miss School Ballfield) Ripley Woman's Club Baby Show Registration & Show (Main Stage Boat Ramp) 11 :00 Childrens Races & Games B:OO Entertainment (Main Stage Boat Ramp) Country Hurricane & Fourth Avenue ·sunday, August 28, 2004 7:30 Prayer Breakfast (Main Stage) 9:00 Flea Market Opens, Craft Show, Commercial Exhibits, Food booths PrEp Golf - Saturday, August 'Z7 CrosaCoun(y Early Bird Invitational at River Valery, 9 a.m. 24th Annual '1'81Ja~ . Tuesday, August 23, 2005 Please see Bulldogs, Bl .. scoring run s ... we wanted to get out of that inning any way yo u can . You just go until the wall stnps you ." Cri sp pu t the Indians up 10 in the first with his homer. Lee hit a three -run homer to give the Dev il Rays a 3-1 lead in the second. -Lee's dri ve cam~· after Aubrey Huff and Jonn v Gome s started the inning by drawing walks from Ke vin Mi llwood (7- 10). The right-hander had walked on ly two batters over 29 ~nnings in hi~ four prev ious starts . .. \Valk s are neve r ~ood. and one of the bad pnches I made was to Lee and he hi t it out of the park.'. Mill wood Please -see Warpath, B6 BEREA (AP) - Andre' Davis final tl y pattern for the Browns took him all the way to New En~ lan d. Davi s. pushed to the side at Clevel<rnd\ training camp. was traded Monday to the Patriot s. giving the Super Bowl champions Jcpth at a position .thinned by injuries as wel l as an cxperi en<.:ed kic k returner. The Brow ns rc ceil'ed an undi scl osed drat't pick for Davis. a ' peedy former second-round se lection in 2002 who had become a forgo t·:e n man with C icl·cia nd. His departure continue s an overhaul of the Bnl\1 ns roster by ge nera l ma)lage r Phil Savage, who sin ce la king over in hnuary, has released ·or. traded 2 1 players who · started at lea>£ one game last season. In New England. Da1·i~ will get a fres l1 sta rt with a co nsistent wim1er. sometb inE! the Bru\,·ns are yea rs u\vaY • bccumm~. I . trom ··rm i.t big .... fa ."t receiver:· Dm·is >aid in. Foxboro. Mass . " I think I .:an get in and out uf mv cuts fa ir!\· well. Whatever I Can do. l"1l1 ~oing to mal\~ sure th:tl I do ilto ~1c best of my ability and make sure that rm a Slll :t rl playcr -hecaose I ·know Bil l Bclichick wants . smart players:· . Da\'is ha<..l hcr.::n m ~ tHioned 111 trade talk> for severa l month,. He became expe ndable after the Browns drafted rook ie Bravlon Edwa rds. and Anton i<• Brvalll and Dennis North.:utl both emerged durIng G.unp. Please see Davis, B6 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• ••• •• •• •• •• • • ••• All proceeds benefit the Mason County Special 0/yrnpics . . . • •• • • •• • I ' lldwn mUSI be •• . 'Saturday, September I0, 2005 •• •• ISWdRffMel«* • •• •• ' •• •• •• .•Hannon &Ordnance Fields •• •• ·•• •• •• •: ·•$150 ·entry per team •• •• • • • •• ••• • •• •• ·•Packets available at PVH Wellness Center •• •• • .• ••• .. • ' ·, 'for information: 304·675-4635 (Pam Bryant) (. • •• ••• ············ ·········~··,············••t••••·········~·· ·~··········· ,·. .. I I �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . www.mydailysentinel.com I . . Tuesday, August 23. 2005 • Tuesday, August23,2005 _,Sentinel -",!\ CLASSIFIED ~rtbune :Wahama falls to South Point, beats·Rivet·Valley Injured Baxter doesn't practice with Browns BY BRYAN W~LTERS complete the winnmg team 8WALTERS@MYOAILYTRIB UN E COM SCOre . Just in Arnold paced run· GALLIPOLIS _ Sou th . ner: up Wahama w nh .1 4c, Point proved to be the kinos v..h lle Danny Ro ush ynd of• Cliffside Monday as the Ga rrett Kay lot both l11 ed Poin ters hel d off Wahama rounds ol .1.6. 0 drtn Reece : and River Valley for a three· was in be tween the tri o with : stJO ke victory ·.tt Cltfl stde a -!4. Go lf Cl ub . Crai g Barker fnll owed The ytc tort ous Pnmte 1s Jager' with .1 .n tor RVI-I S. had live score s of 45 or less while Bruce Stout and Jared and a team tall y of 175 . Ma rc·um shot 46 and 60. enough to edge the score of rcspccti, cly. to tound out the . 178 by the run ner-up White contest. Falcons Sout h Pt>itll also won a ·The Raiders v..e re 12 shuh du;il m.ttc·h aga inst the back tn thtrd wtth a 187. but Rattler> last Th ursday at not all was lost lor tile host Su ndowncr Go II Course. tht s k hool. ume by 10 strhkcs wnh a 155 Sopho more Cra ig J.tgers t.tll y : earned meda li st honor s wr th Stou t was the low scmc fot : a two-ove r-p.u .1K J.tgcrs RV I-I S Wt lh a ~H. while : was the only pl.•ycr 1o fr rc a Jagcrs and B,trke r both tolsub-40 1uund h1wed wllh ·-lO. lus1111 Nolan : South Po1n t w.ts leu hy l11lrshed the te.•m !ot.ll nl 165 Josh Jom:s wu h a -!2 . lol · wi th.\ score ul .:!7 lowed by Zac k Nm rts .md LewiS led SPH S wtth ;, .'\5. Kyle Hughes c.rch wll h a 4-l foli o\\ ed bv No rn s 1\llh 39 . . Justin LewiS It re d .1 -!5 to Jones -lO arid D.tl'rs -l l Bryan Walters/photo Waha ma·s Dann Reece tees off on No. 12 dunng Monday's tn-match wrth South Pornt and Rrver Va lley. NT Hampton signs five: year contract extension BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED PRESS PITTSBURGH The Pittsburgh Stee le• s have " new deal with one of their key players, and tt 's not Hines Ward. Nose 1.1ckk Casey 1-l ,un pton. a fo11ne1 Pro Bow l playe r comrng o il a knee injury tha t stdehned h1'm f01 all but six g<1 mcs las t sedson. ~ i g n ed a five-year contn.tct extension Mond.tv that runs th10ugh the 200~ ;cason . "We thmk ht s best toot b.tll IS ahead of h1111." team president Art R oo n ~y Ill surd. Hampto n ts tnthe fin al sc.tson ot a c ont ra<:~ that wtll pay htm $989.065 111 hase salary and couni' $ 1.()07.2 15 aga1nst the sal.<ry cap thiS season. mclu ding the prorated share of the $1 I mt lhon •ilgnmg ho nu s he recel\led as the No 19 overall p•ck mthe 200 I dralt. Hampton sa1d last week he hoped IO Wlll'k OUI a nev, CO il tract betore the Sept I I opener. as the Stec lers have a policy of no1 negoti ,uin g dur- ing the sea- free agent who didn't' p'lay so n. Wide du n ng h1s fi rs t three NF L r e c e i v e r seaso ns but was an excellent A n twa a n fill -111 .ts the Steelers went Rand le El 15- 1 dunng the best reg ular and safety seaso n in cl ub hi story. Chri • Hope Because Hoke pl ayed so Notebook are .unong we ll wrth Ham pton ou1 , the th e other Steelers walled 10 see 1! Steelers pl aye rs who can Hampton would bounce back become free age nts after th <s qu •c kl y ft ornthe knee oper.l· sedson and are talktng wtth tion before di scussmg ~t new the club aboul new contracts. dea l. He showed up fot c.unp The Steelers dtdn I want to · we1g hing about I 0-15 allow the 6-foo t- 1. 320- pou nds less than hi s play111g ~o und Hampton to go on the wc1ght dunng recent sc~" on s t ree - ~ge nt market _bec au s~ ~t "Th1 s ts ~1s light "'s Casl!y '~ growmg number ol tea ms are bee n since hi s rookie yc.1r." .tga m ustng the ~ - 4 delense. s.tid coach Bill Cowher. wlH1 wh tch Hampton IS we ll -sull· praisetl Hampton f< u h•s play ed to pl .1y in Sat urd ay nig hl 's 17·3 "Th " is the place I v.. .u11 1o cxh1hi!Hllt ' ic· tm y ovc1 the be," suid Hampto n. whose Mm.m1 Dolpl11ns s<7e and unusual qu~<:kn ess Hampton .II so h.td no proh· tor ,, li neman hi s stze ma ke !em rcrovenng !rom a torn h11n one of the NFL's top run anteri or cruciale knee l1ga· de fender- He made the Pro ment he susta ined at Texas, Bowl 111 2003. and IllS agent, • Brian Hampton . a former Overstreet. said there have University of Texas player. bee n no setbacks in thi s needed season-e ndtng knee recove ry. e1ther. surgery .1t1er the siXt h ga me "It 's like a nat tire," he 1.1st season He was rep! .teed said. " You patch 11 up and tl's by Chns Hoke. an und ra tted as good as new .. · Hampton had no problem handling !he · 14 40-yard dashes all players are requ ired to run on the first day of camp, despite on·field temperatures of 90-plus degrees on Aug. I. He couldn' t compiete the drills two years ago. Hampton also took part in ~til the Steelers' two-a-day practices. even thou gh Cow her gave him the option of s111111g out one of the pracllces to prevent puttmg too much sireS> on the knee. Hampton, who turns 28 on Sept J. had 10 tackles and seven assists last season. kfore gelling hurt. He has fou r career sacks in fo ur sea· sons. though he is seldom used as a pass ru sher 111 the Steelers' system. Notes: Piu sburgh cut two players on Monday, releasing wide receiver Sam Simmons and rookie free agent running back Chad Scott. The mm'es leave 84 play· ers tn the Steelers' camp. All NFL teams must reduce their rosters to 65 pl ayers hy Aug. 30 and to 53 by Sept ,;, BEREA (AP) - Cleveland Brown s cornerback Gary Baxter did not prac ti ce Monday, two days after sustaining a concuss iOn on a hard hll 111 the fi rst half of an ex h1bi11on game agamst the Detrotl Li ons. Al so, runnin g back Lee Suggs rematned sidelined with a spramed left ankle. Bax ter was inJured when he collided with Lions runntng back Kevm Jones while making a tackl e near the Sideline Saturday l-Ie st11yed on the turf for several minutes before being ass isted off the field. Baxter. who s<gned as a free age nt in the offseason. watched from the sideline in street clothes in the second half. , The 26-year-old remained in side th e team's prac tice fa cility Monda y as the Browns began prepanng for Fnday' s horne exhtb1tion the Caroltna agatn st, Panthers. "With concussions, there IS some sensitivity to light, so he didn' t come outside," said Browns coach Romeo Crennel, who dtdn 't know when Baxter would be cleared to play. Baxter 's injury was the lat· est to a banged-up Cleveland secondary. Cornerback Daylon McCutcheon has been held out of training camp because of migraine headaches and dizziness. He has been limir- Notebook fromPageBl league matches by firing a 152. Six shots back was runner-up Marietta. As a result. Athens improved to I0-0 in the standmgs, whtle the Tigers dropped another point to 8-2. Warren was third with 173, while Jackso n (174) was fourth . Logan won a Galli" tiebreaker over Academy for fifth position as both shot 181 Jackson. Logan and the Blue Devils coach John Lon . " Hopefully, we can get him to the point that he can do some drills with us and we 'll bring him along m the next couple weeks," Cret;Jnel said. Cornerback Michael Lehan (hamstring) was also held out of Monday 's practice, but Crennel was encouraged to see Lehan run wind sprints at the end of the two-hour ses· sion. Rooki e safety Bradney Pool practiced for the first time since sustaming a con· cussion on the opening kick· off of the Browns' exhibition opener against the New York Giants. Pool, a second-round pick from Oklahoma, has no recall of the v1olent tmpacl that cost htm to miss a week of workouts. " I sltll don' t remember 11." Pool sa1d. "I remember running half:way ·down the field. " Suggs is in a three-way battle w1th Reuben Droughn s and William Green to be the Browns' . starun g runmn g back and can ' t affo rd to mtss much more time . As the Brown s worked out, Suggs rode a stattonary bike and did some stretching. are now all tted for last in the standings at 2-8. Bradley Wilson of Jackson and Manetta's Ryan Stricker al so shared medali st honors with the Athens duo. Greg Russell shot a 42 to pace Gallia Academy. Andy Noe and Kyl e Hunter fol lowed with 45 's and fre shman Kamal Dagal also broke tnto the scoring column with a 49 In $cores that did not count. Trav1s Stout had a round of 50 ~nd Tyler Houck a 53. The league shills to Fatrgteens Country Club nea r Wellston , Jackson 's home course. on Wednesday For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In Memory PUBLIC NOTICES Bess Hendricks loor~r ro k>J•,IRU'Ii!l ~£~''" PUBLIC SALE 2005 at 10:00 a.m. a public sale will be held lor lhe purpose ol sallsfying a tahd· P.~''"J..'d A\\,t) ~/.::!V I 990 Lanterns , Old Tools, H,ousehold, Re-enactment Supphes, Campmg Equipment, Belt Sander, Twm Bed, books, Scroll Saw, Chain Saw, Drill tents of self-service Press , Christma s Decorat1on s, Antler storage Kmves . lord's hen on the con- room . The be sold are goods lo 'described generally as miscellaneous personal & hm.tsehold . The room will be opened for viewing Immediately prior 10 sollcltalion of bids. Mtsc . CBE q uipment , Carpentry Hand Tools, Iron Ware , Anvtl. Bay W69 Name: Paula Ave. City: ty Terms 'lo hri nf,! \ nu h onn n ~ u l n. nu f.ln'" cl l "urd ~ Y! t•n· ~ I H.lkl n :\u tum lo ~ ,, , J.!"odhn• \ nu 1\t'fe ~:nn t· hdllrt• <~ t knt 11 11 \ nd 1111h ( ,nrl k n rn1 ~ \\ h ~ ()ur ht•ar l ~ ' ''I I . 11 hi' 11 1th \ ll tlnt·~~ And 'unt l t·m ~ ' lilt Ou•\ \ \hal if l lH .111 I l u l n~t IIIII '\u nm· ' ' 111 t \1 r I.. lUl l\ \li•lm•r•tm d "" '' • ••u• rrl m11r ll \ t um 1 ·l rr \ 1un , \r/ J r, '\u •tlll & lmumln & fw mll ..• Help Wanted Help Wanted Are you 65 or older? funq. Hills' Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Stuff, Gun Cabme ts, Racine, OH 45771 ' Table Boxes, (8) 9, 16, 23 93 C olumbus Rd • Athens, OH • SALES PERSON ·NEEDED Help Wanted Help Wanted PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Pl easant Valley Hospital is currently acce ptmg res umes fo r a Medi ca l Record Tran suipt1onist. Registered Hea lth Information Technician preferred. On e to three years of medical transcriptro n expe ri e nce . Minimum speed of 60 words pe r minute. Excellent salary, holidays, health insurance single/ family plan, den tal plan, ltfe insurance, vacation, longterm disab ility and retirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/ o Human Reso urces 2520 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 304-675-4340 AA/EOE • LARGE AUCTION THURSDAY, AUG. 25 1 O:OOA.M. Mircro wave Stand, Gold s tar Microwave, Must Have Val1d Dnver's License Be Neat In Appearance Tra1mng Program 5 Day Work Week Hosp1tal1zatton Patd Vaca11on Bonus Progra m APPLY IN PERSON ASK FOR JERRY 'Dryer, W1rlp ool Stack Washer& D ryer, 2 sm. Ches t Ty pe Fre ezers, Tappen Elect ric Ran ge, 30" Gas Rang e, lg. Amount of G la ss.w a r e, Se t of Mixing Bowl s wiTuhps, Washbowl & Pitcher, Cookie Jars , Naseo Di s he s, Corningware, Figurin es, Sev. Lamp s, Old Wooden Wagon Lamps, Home Interior, Old Amount of Linen s- Gri nd er, Swee pers, 2 Metal Wh eels Ha yrake, Plu s sev. Bo ~ Loi s & (or Much M ore. auction Conducted BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 104 773 544 7 or l ().j 77.1 ;ns TERM S. Ca,h or check wilD Shop Classifieds-For Bargains! Successful Ad s n I. r __ ""A~lHl T0 8 UY Yellow Water Irises great for a FISh Pond (304 )675-3718 LosrAND I'Ol''IJ Found Fem ale Beag le wjbr •ght green coll ar. m Le tart Radical Lahe An E.-celtent way to ear11 money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304-882-2645 Drivers Needed . COL Dnvers wdhng to dnve tor local re ady m1 ~~: -concrete Reward for sate re1 urn c<:Jmpany Expenence tS Neutered male preferred but no t necessary oran ge 1wh11 e stnppP.d tab by Dr•ver mus t be Wlihng to do caf Lost l rom 5th ave "pre·marntendnce on truc>~s (74 01388·8 166. & oqUipment ya rd work & other j'T.IISCe!laneous chores EJo: p91lence operat1 ng equipment 8. extra sk1Hs such ~s weldmg il plus Call (304)937·34 10 (30 4)895 3551 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 Excavating .. .................. ........ .............. ....... 830 Farm Equipment........ ....... ...... .... ...... ... 61 0 Farms for Rent. ............... ......................... 430 Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 For Lease ... .. .. ..... .. ........ .. ... .... ..... .... ... . 49 0 For Sale .... .... ............ ............................... 585 For Sale or Trade .... .. .. .......... ....................... 590 Fruits & Vegeta bles ............................ ......... 580 Furnished Rooms .. ....................... ........ 450 General Hauling ......... ................ ............ 850 Giveaway ... .......... .......................... 040 Happy Ads .......... .... ... ............... ................ 050 Hay & Graln ................. ................. ................ 640 Help Wanted. ............................... ...... :...... .. 110 Home Improvements ..... ............ ............. .. 810 Homes for Sale ................ ............ ..... .., ...... 310 . Household Goods ........... ......................... 510 ·' Houses for Rent. .......................... ............ 410 !}oint ~lea~ant .m.egl,ter The Daily Sentinel ~unbap Ql;fmes -~entlnel Equ ipment ........................ 660 Miscellaneous Merchandise ............ ...........540 Mobile Home Repair....................................860 Mobile Homes for Rent ............... ,............... 420 Mobile Homes for Sale............................320 Money to Loan ........... . ..... ............ .. ...... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers ....................740 Musica l Ins t ruments .. .. .... ................... 570 Person a ls .: .......... ........... ... ................... 005 Pels for Sale . .... .... .... .. ... ..... .... ..... .. ...... 560 Plumbing & Heattng ..... ............................. 820 Pr ofes s ional Servi ces .... ~................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair...................... .160 Real Estate Wanted...................... ........... 360 Schools tnslruction.................................... 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilozer ..... ............... ,.........650 Situations Wanted .............................. ., .. .1211 Space for Renl.. ..................... .. .............460 Sporting Goods ............ ........... ...... .... . .52Q SIJV's for Sale. ....... ... .. . ...............720 Trucks for Sale . .... . .. ... . . .. ... .... :.......... 715 Upholstery .. . ... ... . ............................ 870 , flt.ID in the City/State/Zip ---------'--~Phone,__________________________ • .. Vans Fo r Sale. . ................................ 730 Mail or drop off this c oupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 4S631 ------------------------------' . HtLr WAN'n ll Electricai/Aefrigeratlo n .... ... ... .............. .. ... 840 Address ___________________ Anentlonl , Local company offenng · NO DOWN PAYMEN T" programs for you to buy your home 1nstaad ot renting, • 10001o t1nancmg • Less than perfect cred 1t , . Sta te ·C e r t il1 ed. L1 n k accepted coul d be the • Paymenl approved childcare has :mm edll'l.te ope mn gs tor same as rent ages 6- weeks& up call Mor tgage Locators Shell y 304- 675·234 3 for (740)367·0000 more details Br1ck w/3 BR 1 1/ 2 BA, LR Wented baby·SitMg tob day DR, FA GA 1 acre near sll•tt 1n my home live across Su presta (304 )675·5026 New Haven grade school nave good refere nces 304· Cape Cod Home 2185 Sq Ft 2 112 Bath 3 BR 2 Car 882·1192 Garage & Caq;~o r t on 1/2 Wtll Babysit m my Home. Pt acre lot 2 yrs ol d Pleasant area M-F dayt1m e Hardwood floors Private (304)675-7277 Dnve $ t4 5 000 located 397 Honeysuckle, Ln . GallipOliS Will do Babys1t11ng 1n my Ferry, WV (304)593·2864 home , day-shift only Located at Gallipoli S Ferry, Crab Cffiek- Araa (304 )675- 1)11<) 'f BIIN~Ifi7 A~ <;; u;e-p'rJ~, 'NO EXPEniENC £ NECESSAI~V • FUL~ TIME CL " S5ES ' CDL fFIAINING ' wOR fll'ICEMENT ' ENflOLLING N:JW ALLIANCE ' TRACTOR TRAILER f~AINING CE NTERS WYlHEVILLE VA 1·800-334·1203 100 WORKERS NEEDED 110 Autos for Sale ................ .... .... ......... ....... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ........ ............ ...... 750 Building Supplies ..... .... ...................... ..... ... 550 Business and Buildings ... .... .... .... ..... 340 Business Opportunity ...............,............ .. 210 Business Training .................. ................ ... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ..... .. .. . . . .. 790 Camping Equipment.. .............. .... ... ... . 780 Cards of Thanks... .......... ...... ...... . ... .. 010 Child/Elderly Care ........ ... .......................... 190 Name _ _ _ _ _ __ I I.M\'1 .0\ Sl·lll H 'FS (740 )446·1 714 Llveslock ...................................................... 630 Lost and Found .. ....................................... 060 Lots & Acreage.. .... ...... . ... ... .. ... ......... 350 Miscellaneous .............................. ....... .. 170 Subscriber'~ MORII.E HOME'> FOR SAtJ-: HOMf:-i SALE FOR l ntenor/E)ttenor Painting a nd Powe r Washing. Reasonable rates, refere nces expenenc ed Free e sllm ates Call (7 40 )742· 201 3 or (7 40)645-2638 7fllf ... 1Ft,; DRIVE • Lawn & Garden 10 WA~1l:t) 'HN AI>Ch\(', AVAilABLE Auto Parts & Accessories ... ....... . .... 760 Auto Repa1 r ........ .. ............. .......... 770 p•••••••••••••••-•-•••-•-••-•••• KIT & CARLYLE LEARN TO Absolute Top Do ll ar U S S1tver and Go ld Cams GUI:te Po st Magaz.1nes to Prootsers Gold Rmgs PreG1veaway (304)675·5790 1935 US Currency Sohtwre 01amondsM TS HAmmOnd organ 10 g•voCom Snop 151 Second away Call (740)4 46-9709 Avenue Gelllpohs, 740 446Mother ca t & one ~m11tens 2842 k1tten to goocl home \If\ '\ r POLI CIES: Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right ta edit, reject, or cancel en~ ad at any time. Err ors must be reported on the llrsl da~ of publication '""tho I Trlbune- Sentlnst-Reg•ater wlll ba reaponslhle tor no more then the coat ol the 1p11te occ upied by the error end only the firS1 inat1111on We ahall not be tl any tose or f!Y!lena•that reaultl from the publication or omission of an advertisement CorrfiCtion will be made in tha tlret avail able ad1t1on • Box "::~-::.~~ ~ are alwilya t ..mfldentlat • Current rate cerd appllaa • All real ea.tate advartleementa are aubject to the Federat .Fair Hou1lng Act ot 1968. • Thl a 1 acc epts only help wanted ad1 meeting EOE atandarda Wa Will not knowingly accept an~ advert11lng In I law. To Do 1yr Mom Cat. 2 1< 1ttens (304)882 2925 • All ads must be prepaid' Y Aim S.\ 1 E- G \IIIPOUS Reward tor In to Conv •ctmg Persons whO vandalizE'.ICI Camper on WoOds Farm m Movmg Sa e F11rn1ture July Call Mason County lool& Vane ty o l m1~c Sheriff's Dept August 24tn 26 th 9am·6pm 6 ~5 St Rt 850 ~ GtWA\1~\, Publication Sunday Dlllplay: 1:00 p .m. Thursday for Sundays lwnght@ic.net ~rihune llailv- 110 YARII S.\1 F A NNC ll iNLl '\UN TS r Paper • s t art You r Ad s Wl~ h A Keyword • Incl ude Complete Description • I ncl ude A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbreviations • I nclude Phon e Number And Address When Needed • Ad5 Sh o uld Run 7 Days Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... S Day·~ Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your clpssified ads {p~ ,., Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1 .00 for large All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To S unday In-Column : 1 : 00 p . m . Frid a y Fo l" Sundays Paper ' • !:lOW JO WRITE AN AD In Memoriam ............... ... ..... ..... .............. .. . 020 Insurance .... ....... ..... .... ..... ............... ... ..... . 130 ~alli~oliu Bedsp reads-Bi ankets·Cutlains·Rugs & other Pictures, Craftsman t /3 H.P. Bench In Next GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED pjsplay Ads D aily In- Column: 1 : 00 p .m . Monday- Friday for Insertion 8:00a.m. to 5:00 p . m . 1'<~01 ' N!'E~II-.N'I Oecu:l/fire-6' Word Ads Monday thru Friday AnnOuncemen t ..... ...... .. ........ .. ............. t. 030 Here's ·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ~D. Kit chen- Cabin et, Early Meal Bend, l g. Otf,f/ee·llot<P-6'. Antiques ............................... ......... ..... ...... 530 Apartments lor Rent.. ......... .. ........ 440 Auction and Flea Market.. ... . ... .. .... . 080 on your home delivered · subscription! Beautiful Pine Paul Bunyan Poster B.R. Suite, Sev. D.R suite'S , sev. Chests, Maple Ches t, 3 pc. l.R . Suite-sofa-loveseat & chair, Claylon 2 pc. L.R. suite plus other sofa 's, coffee table & end tables, Zenith Color TV w/remote, Recliners, Rockers, "Pea ry" Grandfather Clock, sev. Tables & 4 Chairs, Table & 6 chairs, Hutch, Old Ho rses, To Place ~egister m:rtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446•2342 (740)' 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675·5234 4x4's For Sale ................................... .:.... ... 725 Senior Discount* LOCATED AT THE AUCTION CENTER ON RT. 62 N. OF MASON W .V. & In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE CLASSIFIED INDEX If so, you qualify for a Heavy Duty Maylag Washer of the s al e w1ll be cash or cerllfied H u nl i ng / I'ISh In 9 equtpment, Auto parts, Toys , Weed eater. Vac uum, Kid Tool Bows. Ujlln 111'11 \ c n Clark . Middleport, Ohio 45760·1440 Saw, \\t· \1!\llhl \\ ,1lk n g lu Address: 504 S. 3rd _Deacnption of properfollows : If l t· .~r ~ t uuld hmld 11 , , ,,;;,.,., \nd m t·nwn t'!o. \H r c a tunc Galll.o Co un fy O H SHOP CLASSIFIEDS · Auction Auction In Memory 1.. ~.....,. 05 ().. ~- & fj·••.f..•l'-• Notice is hereby given that on September 3, as •. ster ed in the past week 10 . some ·agility and co ndition in g work on the field w i t h s trength - Bulldogs r www.mydailysentinel.com A. ssomiJ ie crafts .vood llcms To $480/wk Male nals orow:led Free 1nforrna110n rkg 24 Hr 80 1-428·4649 II'\\'\( 1\1 An establ1shed bus•nes!> m GalhpOIIS IS lookrng for one h1ghly mot 1vated snlespe r son with a strong work ethiC to JOin our Company A1e you looktng tor lu tl•hme ,. 0rk7 Are you took 1ng tor a pen na your Area 1 Wl1e 11 1 Sat August 2 7th 10am 4prn Wt'en:? Holiday Inn 800 3rd Avenue Huntmgton WV 25701 (304)523 8880 Most All Tractors Replaced wrth New 04 '05 and i.l6 Modelst H~r•n g Dec1sr ons rnade on the spot ' Ave rage 3 ODO m1 v. ee k EZ Pass & Prepass I· day Orrentatron 1 G reat Me drcaf Insurance c'ass A COL requrred cnll lor m;m• mfo 877 31 6 -7100 Western E:.;o~p ress AVON! All Areas 1 To Buy 0! Sell Stmley Soears. 304· 675-t -1 29 eflver Ia sto;e and rae oca110ns 111 GalliPIJIIS pprox1ma tely 10 m1le nd 1 1 2 hours per day ust be ava•l able a 10 OOam Monday th• Fr1day and 6 OOp a1Urdavs Need rehabl mnsportat10n and proof o nsurance II mt ereste contact lh lease allipolrs Tnbune a 740 446 2342 ....,,...------"'1 It ·IIIlO L.-------..J 10 HElP WAM'Jo]) Wanted To Do ............ .~..... .. ... ... .. ....... 180 W a nted to Rent .. .................. . ................ 470 Blue Ve~oJet TranSport Call Bob ar 800 652 2362 lruck Meet amc 1740l3A8 B54- rrp eded ~~---,...---., ~.,,...-------, 1 H EL1 W.\NTfll .. 11110 LPN/ST NA POSTAL JOBS S15 94 S22 56/tlr now h1r· 1ng: For -appllcal•on & tree government JOb. rnlo call A.mencan Assoc of Labrn t !:'J tJ 599-8226. 24/hrs emp ~arv Ht:r.P WANTFJ) Paramedrcs' & i16 0PPOH'I1.JNIT\' I EMT's Bl.l'ilN~ I ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI 60 vend rng mach ines/ exc ell ent location needed A pp ly at 1354 an for $10,995 Scenic Hrl ts Nursing Center, Jackso n Pi ke, Gallip olis 800- 234·6982 a Tan dem Health Ca re Fac11ity IS seeking a se~cl Established lawn care busl· few to JOin ou r outstandmg Pa(l·tlme Delivery perso n ness for sale Cal l (740 )44 6· Floral d es •gner Apply 1n and team as pe1son Flora! Fash1 ons. 244 1098 Third Ave No phone calls •NOTICh LPNs Full Time 12 Hour Shttts, 6P-6A STNAs Full and Part Time All Sl'llft1 Proper licansa/certlflcatiOn reqwred We otler an excel· ent work environment shltt differential , competitiVe wages , great benef•ts. perfat attendance U"'1Cen11ves and Exper•enced Przzc. Shop much more• worke rs for grow1ng bus i- Please apply to ness Apply 1n perso n Only Attn . D1anna Thompson Jlr'laneUI's P1zza Buckeye HR Hrlls Ad R10 Grande Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph. 740/446·71 SO Fa x. 7401tl46-2438 EXTRA! EXTRA! Email. admln.shn@ Loo k•ng tor a pa rt-ttme JOb tandemhealthcare com ou-1 nav•ng no luck?? We may have IUS! what you are SF/OF/EOE look•ng to r1 Tt'J e Po•nt HAO iandemheelthc•re com Pleasant Reg1st er 1s seek - - - - - - - -1ng a dependable har d· NE ProJeCt Mana ger for work•n g mdrv1dual lor a salary po s1t10n Lead team MOTOR ROUTE of ass•s1ants 1n reset of reta1t posrMn llrnterested maKdispl ays for ll ome 1mprove· rng $950 per month wo rk· mant reta1ler Crew mgmt rna 5 hours a cay 6 days a and planogram exp a must - week. ofl on Sundays Trvl may be up to 3 wks P l eE~Se Contact Expenses pd + pe r d1am Sean Cullan. Must possess reliable trans· 0 1st Sales Mgr por1a110n Send _resume to 130416 15·1333 ext 20 j~(~~"'! J !Js t us@resourcep co For a lmuted hme make 50"1(0 selhng Avon Call (740)446 3358 :.:.::::.:.._______ lmmed1a te Open1ng lor whee lc!Ja lr trucl<: drrvers to 1ransport pal!enls to/from physiCian Otf1 ce Valid dnver DRIVE license •eqUired Call (740)446·7930 or stop by Fam1ly-Onen1ad Car11er w•th 1770 Jackson P1ke toads ~Jut of Jackson OH :.;...:..:..:::...:..:_ _c_:..__ needs OTR dr JVers to pull JOBS NOWI1 refrigerated 1ta1lers m the Up to SB/hour fullt!me east hall of the us Make calls to help protect gun nghts and ra•&e money tor • WeeKty Pay non-prof1t orgamzal•ons Pa1d tra•n•ng • • La1e Model Fre•ght hner • Pa•d holidays Condos • Pa.1d vacattons • No Forced NYC •Outstandmg work enw~n· ment • 95Qo r'O tbUCh fr01g ht St ar1 making 1 d ifference today! • r Jl 1 beneh1 package 1-877-463-6247 eKI. 2456 www lnfoclalon .corn • HOmettme on weeken•Js • 5500 s1gn on OO~us www comics. com Inc EMT po s1t1ons ava ilable •n nen t full-tune posrt1on? Are you 1ntereste<i 111 unl1n11led Hunhngto n WV area earnrnos po tential? All FT, PT ' Start mg pay :..< $8 50/hr Cont act M1ke replies wrll be kept m stm;t Math eny at (304)526 5780 confldem.:e Send yOU! or (304)526·5936 resume to CLA Box 569 c'o Gallipolis Tnbune . PO Box Englflaernlg f1rm seeKmg 469 Gallipolis OH 45631 1nd•vr dUa1s to prov•de construct•on .nspecMn sen11Ces AppiiC<'Itlons be1ng taken for for water anrl sower uttr1t1es fvll 11me otiJce Expene11ce a pO Sitive but rran ager 'recerllloms t for not necessa ry (tra •mng pro· loc al doamngl restoratron vrdeCl) M1JSI be Willing 10 cc.mp(\ny Send resume to worK out ol town on a weekSpec1a1 Care 1743 ry bas1s Must have teli abla Ce~1e11My Road, Gal upohs tra nspor1atton Beneht s OH 45 €31 <lOIK. Health Insurance EJo: penses etc Send Are You Gett onQ WMt You resume to Box TSC 19 c/o Dese•ve? Le1 us Tell you Ho w ~ou Can'l Weslern . Po1nt Pleasant Reg1ster. 200 Express IS conductmg a Mam St Pt Pl easant WV 25::5:::5::.: 0 _ __ __ __ Drrver h1r1ng Conference 1n ::.: Wanted to Buy ..........................·.... ..... 090 Wanted lo Buy· Farm Supplies ............... 620 Yard Sale· Gallipolis... .. . .. ... . . .. ........ 072 Yard Sale·Pomeroy/Middlc .. .... ........ ..... 074 Yard Sale·PI. Pleasant.. ..................:..... .. 076 4807 m or fax to 888·501-7972 Now hmn g· All shrfts McDonalds of R1o Grande Apply 111 person .. OUTSIDE SUF. S REPR F.SF. NTATI VE The Galllpotrs Oa1 1y IS acceptrng T11bune resumes lor a full tlnl9 out side sales reprasenta· live to jom ou' sates teJ~m and to mc1nage an established account l1st while ca"•ng on new accounts The successful cand•date will be a d1sc•pl1ned self rno11ved learn player that understands the •mpor· tatrce ot d e~ e lopmg stron g, mutually beneli c1a l bu s1ness relatiOn· sh1ps w1th our customers The Ideal candodate o!"!l have sale e..:penence t-or confidential lnte rv•ew please send resume ana cover lette1 to Galhpolts Oatly Tflbune Attn Jrm Freeland. 825 Ttrrrd Ave Gatlrpol!s Oh•o 45631 Part·T1me po s111on at local Danl •s l Olf1ce Sen d resu mes to Den1 a1 Off•ce Street. Pt 703 22nd Pl easB.nt. WV 25550 Portamed1c. the nat io ns feadm g para medrcal lleallll 1nformat1on serv1ce compa· ny IS seektn g Med Tachs ., EMTs and LPNs to do •nsurance exams In th e Gallipolis & Me1gs County area Mus t nave 1 year b lood draw expe nence Co ntracto r PoS111o n Em a11 Resume to phrs1 20dmr@por1amediC net HID VALLE Y PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha ou do bus1ness wl11'1 ptlo lEI you know and NOT 1 end money through th a•l until yo tJ nave mve st1 ate d the otlenn r MONEY ruLo~N (7401256·8149 Newly remodeled 3 Ot 4 bedroom house, centra l a1r lull basement, hardwood floo rs, detached garage la n~e covered patiO. fenced back yard $69 500 (740)709· 1382 The Town of Mason IS accept1ng apphcat 1ons for the pos•hon of otf•ce clerk Th1s IS a part·t1me posmon w•th the potentia l of becom1ng fu ll t1ma Accou nhng and cOmputer knowledge a mu st Assoc•ate degree rn account1ng or busmess pre!erred Fill out applicatiOn at the Ma son C•ry BuiiClii'!Q, 1601 Second Stree1 Mason pr1or to Aug 3t (304)675 7434 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unle ss We W1n1 , -888·582·334 5 IU \I I .., I\ II HoM~ FOR Sc\U~ Lw--ioiiiitiiiiiiiii.-,.J 17 ~ere far m house wi1h 3 bedrooms hv·ngroom dmn•ngr oom. k1lchen, 2f ul1 baltls, attached 1 5 garage Small barn new 2 5 car blocit garage all tenced 1n 1 m•le f rom URG on SR 325 (7 40)245· 5469 3BA Ranch . 2 ca1 garage pool C.ty schoo ls S90 000 3460 S A 21 8, Ga ll•pOIIS OH {740)256-1962 Wanted Wattre ss lull t1me Apply 1n person HohOay Inn. Gallrpohs SCHOOLS INsiRl 1(,11QN Qa lllpQIII C1reer COillge (Ca reers Close To Home) Ca ll Today' 74Q-446-4.367 . 1·8CI0-2 14·0452 wwwgaltloolrscareerco~891! ~O'f• A.ctrea tea Member Accr~•tlng Coone~! It!! l'ldoperldllnt aroO~s t27 <~B ~s New 3 BR Ho me Only $189tmo Includes ale, delrv· ery and set up (740)365 4_3:.6:.7_ __ _ _ __ N1ce . Used 14x64 2 Bedroom Only $4 995 Call (740)385-0698 STATE ROUTE 554 , BID· WE LL: New 4 bedroom 2 bath manutactured ho me Features 1iv1ng ro om tam1ly room w•th ! •replace and "BO NUS' room Corner lot Above ground pool w1th pool house Ready for move-m PRICED UNDE R (7 40)44 6· APP RAI SAL II 3218 ROAD, THEISS VINTON : Brand new 3 bedroom 2 , bat h manufactured home Completely set an~ ready lor move-1n Features llvmg room fam1 ly room and ceau t1ful sky 111 k•tchen DRASTICAL LY REDUCED II Call (74 0)446-3570 r LoTs& ACRF.AGE 4.46 ac re• r I Buy Homes· Local perso n buys homes Conl•dentla l. QUick cash J1m. 740-992· 6300 No cans afle r 9 H:l \ I \I .., HO\!SflO HJK RE.•IT 1 bedroom house close to R1o Grande college and grade school $300/mo dep req (740)44 6·2422 1 beCir oo m house , 1 t Garl1e ld Ave Gall1poils $300/mo (740)4 4 1-0194 BRr t ·balh {740)44 1-1 18-i Olde r 2 Fa rmhOuse wf1 0 acres In co untry 3-mllcs lrom 1 pos~1 bly 2 Bedroom Hartford S49 500 HotJ se rn Ne,., Haven Ho me ste ad Rea lty S3001month S275.'Cieposll (304 )882·2405 (304)675 No Pets (3Q4)882-3652 5540 11 2 V1 nton Court Gaii•POIIS 1 OH 3Bdrm 1Batn Centra l Rt 2 N 3b r Full srze Basemen! ail Bnck 1 Car AiC WI D hOop up Aef rrdg & Stove 1ncluded City School Garage (304)895·3 129 $500 month $450/0 epos•t No • Pets Ref ReqUi red (3041675·6453 Home Llstmgs L1st your home by callin g 2 houses 1 rs 4 bedroom {7<0)446-3S20 $900/month 1 IS 3 bedroom $550/ month plus deposrt V~ew photos/in1o online (740 )255-8152 www.orv .com 10 Wanted Med1cal Olf 1Ce Assrstant w•th expenence lo r phystctan offiCe A ~;~n1 q ue poSition req wnng kn owl edge of computers and data entry- il!SO lC D and CPT cod1ng Reliable transpot1a· 110n needed No weekends or holi days requ•r ed Benefrts available Sal ary negotiable With experrence A tle xlbte employer Ma1l resume to CLA Box 568 rio Galhpohs Tnbu ne P:O Box 469. Gall1pohs OH 45631 Th is nawapaper wlll not knowingly •ccept •dvartlsements for real estate which Is in \llol8tlon ol the law Our readers are t'tereby Informed tnat all dwellings •dvartlsed In thle newepaper are S¥8llable on an equa l opportunity bllsa• House for sale 3 bd rm 1 1/2 bath Crbwn C• ty area Aes1de n1lal Treat ment Fac1hty for t>oys now h1r1ng D1rect Care Worke rs Pay ba sed on expe rience . pa1d msurance (740)379·9083 9am -3pm M Q n - Fr~ Tr uck Dn vers Needed Hend erson, WV based earn · er lookmg for eJo:penenced Class A COL Dnver s call Interested parttes All rftt estate 8dvertlslng In this newspaper Is aubja<:t to the Faderel Fair Housing Act of 1968 whtc:h mak11 It Illegal to advartl•• "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon bned on racs , color, religion, Hx l•mlflal atstus or national origin, or any Intention to m1ke any such preference, llmlt•tlon or dl1crlmlnatlon " Great Used 1994 14x70, 3 Bed room, 2 Bath Includes heat pump Ca ll (740)385· 2434 3BA 28 home rn Racrne 1 6 acreS. close to schOOl. 2 ca r garage. k1tchen apph· ance s mcluded (740)949· 3oe9 4yrs Old 3t,H 2ha wt1h l1re pl ace on 1 5 acres m coun · try 589 900 1740\709·1166 1s a Stea tl' 4 bedroom 2 ath 2 car gara ge New a~n WV Code 6505 or :;•;" :J;0;4:8: 8 2:·:336 ~8==~ ~IORII F HO\I ES 3 bedroom. 2 lull bath 2 irv· 1ngrooms am.ng large k•tchen basement large fenced backyard Southern School D•stnct Available Oct 1St 740-4 16- 1681 (740)753·2595 L..--oinilliiiRiiSiiA iitli.Eio'- · '_::::.,:.:..::::..:.:c..__ ___:_ 2001 Clayton 14x50 2BR 1 bath excelle n1 condl1 1on St 6 000 (740/245·9497 3BR noose on At 160 near north Galha H S S4501mo olus depos•t No pets (7 401446-8495 38R 28 A hardwood lloors fueplace Salem Center S700,mo Avarlatlle Sept 1 0:_ 14_18 ::,::.1:. 3_ __ 86 Holly Pa rK 3br 2ba Wlll'l 2C::•::.".:.<7::.4.: 8•1 6 front porch With roof ' 'AHe ntlon r with a lot at f;urmture askmg Local company offermg ~N o $10 500 (304)576·3320 DOWN PAYMENr pro leave message grams tor you to buy your horne 1nstead ot renting 89 Holly p ark 24x48 • ,ooo~ linancmg Doubl ew!Cie 3 Bedrooms 2 · Less lhan oertect c1edrt Bath to be moved $4000 accepted l1rm (7~0)379-7206 • Paymen1 could oe the same as rent CLEAN SWEEP S ALE : Lot Mortgage LC>cst ors model cl earance All1emaln· (7 40)367.0000 1ng 2005 's must go to make room lor new homes under House lor Rent P1 Pleasant construcfton SAVE 1 SAVE' $400 (304)675·554 0 or SAVE' OAKWOOD HOMES (304)675-4024 . ask for GALLIPOLIS Call (740\44fr Na nc y Homestead Realty Broke' 3093 5 Homes under 510,000 W1ll delive r a4D)385-76i'l 18:.: �; Tuesday, August 23,2005 Tuesda~August23,2005 www. mydailysentinel.com The Daily ~en tine! • Page B5 ALLEYOOP House for Rent In Point Furnished upstairs, 3 rooms Used Furniture Store, 130 Full blooded lab puppies. Pleaaant 1304)675-6224 I Small2- Bedroorn house in Pllffon, 1/N. $350.00 month. 115300.00 Deposit. No !=lets. • ;l04·77,3-9192 . bedroom house for rent :'tWo at 1549 State Route Seven north. (740)446-9177. & bath. Clean , ref. & dep. required. No pets. (740)44615.19. --------Gracious living. 1 a'nd 2 bed· room apartments at Village Manor and 'Riverside Apartments in Middleport. From 295 44 4. Call 74o992-5064 . . Equal Housing Bulaville Pike. Gallipolis. OH 40% o" all king mal· tress sets, mobile h'lme lot for rent 3 stall garage for rent. {740)446-47 82. :_::_::::_::_:__:::__:_:_:__:__:_::~-­ Wasner and dryer set, $100. Call (740)446-44H before 2: Bedroom Trailer in. the c:ountr~. $300/mo, $150 " d6poslt. Applications now - being accepte d. Call (7 40)388-0462 lor . more Mod.ern 1 bedroom apt. information . 1740)446-0390. 2 bedroom , AJC, very nice, AO pets, In Gallipolis. One BR 1st Fir., AJC. u!il. pd . (740)446-1409 or (7 40)446 - $350 plus dep. Reference. 2003 no pets . Stove & Refrig. tu rn . Coin WID on premises. 258 Available September 1st. State St.. Gallipolis. 2BD w/new carpet, AIC. .17_4_:0:_14_4_:6·_:3_::_88::7_.- - - 12.x24 front porch . $300/mlh. $300/deposil. ·Tara \ Townhouse Rutland area . Mike- Apartments, Very Spacious, (740)742·2595 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath , Adult Pool & Baby Beautiful river view in Pool. Patio. Start $385/Mo . ~nauga . Ideal for 1-2 pea - No Pets, Le ase Plus pie, No pets, please. Secu'rity Depos!t Required. Applications being taken. (,7_4_: 0:_:)3_:6_ 7-'_ 7_:08:_:6:____ __ CaJII740)441-0181 . Twin River s Tower is acCept• F~r rent in New Haven , ing applicaf•ons tor wait1ng newly remodeled 3 bedroom list tor Hud-subslzed. t - br, mobile home, ale . fully fur- apartmen t, call 675-6679 nished, includes dishwasn -· EHO er, w/d, micro & TV,· caDie hookups in all bedrooms, all Upstairs apartment 2 l:led. utilities, paid includ1ng cable. roo m. stove. refrigerator. trash included. - $115 each per week lor 2 wate r, : rellte rs, $100 each per week Deposi t requlfect, rent- $300 · ... fof 3 ren ters, (330)336-5708 (740l44 6· 762 0, 1740 l441" 9872 ~ 0~330-464 -9424 i SI "CE . Mobile Home In New Haven " -1 •$ 1 F"R nc-.r $330/month, 300 ctepos1 ~._ _ ,13::0~4:_:188_:::2:_·_11_:0:_7_ _ _ _ Mobile home lot for rent next to Methodist Church in •K!nauga. 'I .24'x32'- 3 ste:~ ll garage tor 740)446 4782 :.rent. 1 . Mobile home on Cora Mill Ad. dose tO 325. gas heat. no pets. Deposit reqwed . Also p1gs for sale. (740)2455622 . . Ar•\KII\U:NTS FOR RF~,,. 1 ana 2 bed room. apanments. furnishea and ur'ifurnishea, security depo sit required, no pets. 740-9922218. 2 Ba . Apt. availatlle 1n Middlepnrt. No pet s Call.888-514$300.00 0192: HUD approved 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160 . Fully remodeled, cen tral air, washer/dryer hookup, stove & relrigerator included . $46U/mo (740)44 1·0194 . (740)441 -1184. f Apartment for rent. 1-bedroom. located 1205 Oh10 St. Pt. Pleasant, $325/month, WGter sewage included 1304)675-6688 r~ MJ.SCELl.o\NEOUS CONVENIENTLY lOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townt1ouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR fqENT. Call (740)441 · 1111 for application & mformation. ' FOR SALE L....,............................J MFJICIIANDISE Call- stone look elec fric fireplace, ladies heavYduty bicycle, wicker chai r, antique ranan sofa . ·new sunbeam H20 hot/cold wate r dispenser. (740)446-7738. outt Carmichael Equipment Inc. (740)446·24 12. i ;;:;;;:::======::; (740)446-4417 before 7pm. HlJIIJ>ING S · L---· Uiii'Piil'ii.l~:.->; _... ., ~.w--·m-RiiSiiAiiLiiEio ' _.,. Block , brick, sewer pipes, windows. lintels, etc. Claude 1980 , Mercedes Benz Winters. Rio Grande, OH Sectan, 4dr, Scyl, Dlese·l sunCan 740-245-5121 . roof, 150,000 miles, excellent shape $2,000/0BP DAVIDSON METAL (304)675-4907 ROOFING Appliance "18 Colors 1985 :Pontiac Trans-Am. •3oyr. warranty jn writing Warehouse Sspd, 305 H.O., only 55.000 •professional Installation miles. viper blue, Hops, • Free Estimates excellent shape. {740)446· 1n Henderson, WV. Pre740·596·2909 0350. owned appllcanes starting at $75 & up all under warranty, we do . serv1ce work on all . PEls 1994 Chrysler lHS, Grea t. $1500. (740)256Make and Models {304)675H:lRSALE 6002 . 7999 r 2002 ToYota Tundra SAS VS, 5-spd. 80.000mi , matching topper. tied liner/mal, lots of extras, $19,900. (740)3869634 eve . ask for Jell 1,;,--F:..I~)K~S::;A~t.~:;;.:-pi 1989 Chevy van 38,293 miles, good tires, runs great $2,500. must see. Freezer cnest, wt1i1e, $200, gooct condition, 8 feet, 36 high, .60 long. (740)3889640 ::::::.c::.:-=::.___:___ 740-742-2455 L.-------.,J 8oA1~ & MOIO~t<; FOR SAl~; ~ C M C~IPERS & 1·999 hevy etTQ. 4 dr., 4 MOJ'OR H O)I!'S cyl. 76.000 miles. $3,000 t..,_,:;,:~:,:..:.:;,;;:::;;;.. OBO, no reason'sble offe• • sell . Call 1968 Chevy 327 automatic camper. Good running condlt•on. Only 52,000 original 78 Corvette, runs with a new mites. $1 ,900. (740)441: motOr, needs some work 7967 or (740)245-9008. (2,000) 97 S10 pu runs great & looks good , 4 cyl, 5 2001 Jayco Designer Series d $2 800 OBO 27AKS, 5th Wheel. Lots of CKC Golden Retriever P"P· spee ' · (740)446-0171 . accessories $21 ,000 pies for sale $200. Wormed . ~-------- (304)675-2248 and second shots, Bwks old. 95 Jeep Cherokee Sport :::;:.:~=-=----17401388 •8965 · 146,000 m•les , .1 owner. 2003 Coachman 24FT. IT. Bath, -AC,. Furnace, Sleeps Full blooded Boxer Pups. runs great. $2.500. After 5, $9,000 (304)675-1444 Mother and Father on prom- . 5:00. (740)245·5226. lses. Female Brindle & 89 30FT Nomad bumper Fawn . w/ While markings For sate: 1995 Corvette pulL new Fr 1d~e and $250 (304)675-6501 Coupe. Call (740)446-4255. Microwave. Trades considered $4,300.1304)675-1043 relused, must (740}441-0712 : c.'' 'I U\ 14 I.., ~IO . .,. $26.0"0 PERMONTH! The Daily I I $en~inel 992-2155 HoME IMPIIOVEIIIINIS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional liletime guarantee. Local references furnish9d. Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing r AS LOW AS for F;mn Equlpmcnt TnH:J..s Dtvcrs • Spcci~1lty • C l uli: h c~ ExC\VATINc. Dltchlng/Trend'llng Service 4x4 CommerCial Ditch-Witch w1tt1 si~t-way blade. D;9gingOeptt1 up to 5'6". Gas . Water, Cable , Electric & Dreln lines (304)576-9005 ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIFIEDS Q3 • K • Q5 4 .J 7 .3 A 5 2 Dealer: So.uth Sout.h l ~T / Com• By B 'J'alr8 lld!l1111ta,. of • $3011 B•bt• on 1111 Snapp•r wwnlrar:tor• '"L1wn ,.,nd C..-uden Tr.1ctors <Ire our Business ... nm out sideline:· 20-1 ConUor Stn·~·l · Pomcro~ . Oi l POWER WASHING (Comme1cia l and R~ side nl i a l ) Mowing, rrimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilization, Sprayins of fence lines, LeM Remova l, as well as small landsc.1pi•1 g jobs such o~s planting a·nd mulching. liNDA'S PAINTING 17401 985-4180 '> • we~·kl y -+ y r~ Tra:-h Service of Rcl iublc Sl'rvkr: IK~L·p Yu11r ~;& R Mnnl·~ lt ~o..•nl, l SANITATION 1356 1 Baile y Run Rd. : Pumcn.l\", OH YOUNG'S · ·CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addlti!lns & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrical & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • VInyl Siding &Palnllng • Palla find Porch Deeka We do It all except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 "Ill" 036 <2~ Pomaray, Oblo '.J: ~ m.r jl.{;oj.. ~~=;~?lr--r~~ftE~S~,lT~H~A~R~IS3-~-~--~~~~~ 1 A SCHOOL DAY!! -~ ! """'"' J 1 J !~ $219 ~~ INSTALLED to101UI _ Optional Upgrades Available; Argon Gas & Heat Mirror THE BORN LOSER ~TO\' S\'ELLI~G OUT "TO 00-::'l I QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1-800·291·5600 740·992-4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com W:"::/5,1>.,(,(5 FOR 1'\f. IN II\'( f'..LI'f-IA&\ SOUP I I~'-~-~ High and Dry Storage \ Phone ..Sec;t . ; ' Rocky "A.Jn 1740) 192-5232 5x IU. lOx Ill. lOx 15, 10x20. 10x30 .lunct.lcllcrs 33795 Hiland Road 1 l'omero)'. 97 Beech Street Middleport, OH 10x10x10x20 992-3194 or .992· 6635 "Middleport's only Self-Storage" HOBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCnON • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remooeling Cornerstone Electrical .740-992-1611 Service Stop & Compare ELECTRICAl NEEDS. ' Hupp BIG NATE · ~! ~EY, W~AT:S NO. "f-HI S? '(OUR S I ~N IMPORTS S AY S "LE .. ONI'"~ ( H'\ SeLLIN<" 10 Ali> t-'IE IT LEMONS See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri X30-5:00 Sal 8::10-Noon T HAT GLOV£ WOULD COME IN HANDY RIGHT ABOUT NO W. MY EfFORT TO BliY 1'. NEW SAYS -- LEMON '"'~- · (;A.S E:BALL IN GLOVE~ Whaley's Auto Parts Sr. Rr.6S I Darwin. OH 7411-<)9::!-70 IJ or 740-YYl-5553 Rrl<lrw/..11'9 In IL> -~lodt·l S.. hn9e n11d !Vier \mrkrt ~rt" r -- < '• !L::::::::~~~ PEANUTS I'M so~~Y r WOKE YOU UP LAST NI614T. C~A~LIE 6ROWN WHEN I 1-lEARD TI-IOSE 140WLIN6, SOU~IDED SO LONELY, L Sun. Clost:-d LINUS. TI-IE~E AREN'T ANI/ CO't'OTES WI-IERE WE LIVE .. High cost of fertiHzer got you Worried? 17-17-17 - S27S ton (While supply Last) • Elcellent Balancl!d Fertilizer S-UREA - $205 ton top drua your field cob meal with HI. laH. $5.7511001b. bag Alrwav & Rotowiek pasture renovators rental available. 'lus!,i-oom ('oniJHI~I ..\\aihabk • 4l.I'J Su,·twan Mt>al SIJ.25 UKIIIh • 18 sp~~d~r buJU,!irs 11\"llihlhlr ror ~ • AintH\"m1~hlf"l' n>ncn·utors & st"t'il.t'ri 11\"llllllhll' In l'l'nl. • Lict'nSed attronomist on s111ff antihtble for consultinG, SUNSHINE CLUB (7ij) ~ · Shade River AG Service, Inc 35537 Sl Rt 7 N ~ Pomeroy, 740-985-3 I Ohio 45769 f3UT 1a:.N WI-IW I (AMG. BA(!<. 10 PI (K I-\£R UP. ~ Wt>6 . ~OOS A0AIIJ I REPAIRS ~·· (~ • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 740·367·0544 740· 367-0536 GARFIELD i.kwls CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION and Replacement AJITy~()f . Coru:rete Work ADVERTISE 25 Years Experienre David Lewis IN THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH 740-992-6971 Insured Fn:e 1-: stimates Hill's Self Storage Available 740-742-229l • leave a message BAUM LlllVIBER , "Taki11g Tile Sti11g Our Of Kubota Engines BAUM LUMBER 7:00AM - 8:00 PM pd ~1.!\.t dt\\i\1': I\OM'i': ., rRo\\T nelghbon 49 Lure 50 Anclenl ointment 52 Pamplona . yell 53 Move slowly 54 Mirth 16 "Watermark'• 55 Gollhechlrn- chanlause piouohip 17 Llvta 56 Cartoon shrieks "It was" " 18 Annually 57 Make a 20 Brass band blunder evant 58 Was on 22 Hungry .a jury - bear 23 New pel, DOWN maybe 24 Doorbell t Glimpse 21 la8l number 2 Deep mud 3 Bear con30 Mal. - Hoople stellation . 31 Small clue 4F-(2wds.) 32 Call i1 quHs 34 Witticism 5 Mombasa 's 35 "Titanic" land 6 Wily menace 36 Ned in lfne 7 Himalavan 37 ·Luxury furs guide 39 Feet 8 Mystique containers 9 Wearin~ 40 Free of aomethmg 41 Gigantic 10 Winslet or bird ot myth Capshaw St. Rt. 124 Chester 9!15-3301 39 Wild btuo - 13 Barking 19 Prow 21 24 25 26 41 More projections Close relative Motor part MD employer& Tad 27 Fragrant trees 28 . Nasty look 29 Tennyson heroine 31 Paying · anent ion to 33 Rx givers 35 Submarino, on sonar 36 Taxicab 38 Thin soups unusual , 42 Toots " cousin 43 V'"devltte prop 44 Check marl 46 Wall Streel stats 47 Essay byline · 48 On its way 51 Brewery product CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos Ce let."ity Clj)lle1 ~1ypt:grams ate CTI!Iled trom qUota!IO!lti by tamous peop16 . past art~ pesent· Each leM1 1nIM CJp~er slands lnr aoollle! . Today's clue. M equals H ••GMZYZ ' T BIZ XN B0 ZASKOGBNX OALZYDBGP." PNS ' lZ ABDYOZTB 'o V Z Z G Z 'o G. B 0 "LBKGNYP IXNVX V MZ X AZHZOG ." H NY E Z D WOTKNTW PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'His driVIng IS unbelievable _I don 1go thallar on my holidavs .' - lan Baket-Finch , on goiter John Dalv WORD GAM [ Wedne•day, Aug . 24, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol In ordor to fulfill yolir goals In til e year ahead. you must llave continuity of purpose , regardless or what obstRclos you encoun ter. You have th e slay Ing power tllal"s nec.essary, so have laith in you rselt omd your projects. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - Therg's a good chance you could be plagued witll more negativo thinking than usual today. but don"t gi"ve Into II. You won ·t evan try to succeed 11 you "re co nvinced that you can"t w in UBRA (Sept 23-0ct , 23) Unlcir tunate ly. you could be a bit too gullible lor your own good today in the roman ce departm ent. One who knows you are fond ol him .or her might attempt to manipulate you. SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22J - Ju st because a decision I S dilllcult to make. it shouldn"t be swept under the rug today. If th ere is a matter wh1ch must be resolved. !Bee up to il before it gets out of hand and can't be untan gled. SAG ITTAR IUS ~ Nov . 23-0ec . 2 1} ~ When attempting a delicate assi gnment today. don"t aiiGiw your attention to be diverted or sidetracked in any manner beca use your mmd is too clutt ered with loi s of unrelated ISSues . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 -Jan. 19) Spend th ril l way s today will lay the groundwork lor future finan c1al prob lems down th o llno. Tako metra care no1 to purchase anything that would s!lddle ' you with long-term Indebtedness. AQUAR IUS {Jan . 20·Feb 1 9) Persons to whom you are responsible witt b9 relying upon your commitments made to him or her today. Follow th ro~gh on what you pro r~1sed. even if it is inconvenient tor you now. PISCES (Fob. 2D·March 20) ~ 11 would be to your detnment II you allow yoursell ro · get 1nvolvod with someone today whose eth ics Bren·t on par w1th yours. Oon"t let n sly acQUaintance undermine what yOlJ know is right ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) - It behooves you to be 9JO:Ifeme!y "se lective regarding you r a ssoc1 ations today. Doh "! naval in c•rcte s whe re the people are insince re and only select those who havo something to give. TAURU S (April 20- May 20) - Thero"s a strong chance l hfll yoy co uld be a b•t too rellcant today 1n a situa t1on where you should be more assert1ve Unlortunately. 11 you don"t speak up lo1 you rse lf. no· one else Will. GEMINI (May 2l -Jun9 20) - Slop yourse lf tod<ty h om tnaking sn ide romorks about a fnond who has per! turbed you lately. Th e gr 1evance betw oo n you and this person Can be resolved il you don 1 add fresh lue! to _ the fire CAN CER June 2 1-July 22) - lnl>tead of teelmg obllgate'd lo gat 'n11olved again with someone who has greatly d1sappo1nied you. spend your valuable time witll an indiv1dual you know IS s1ncere. Sentiment won "! cut it. LEO (July 23-Aug 221 ~ If you have Em tmportant decis1on to make today. don't team up with somoone who IS 11tways lnconsistei-lt . You naod the 1nftuen ce at those who set example s of stability and re tiebHity, . NEW .UD I' I I• I I I ~~~ I IT - - v - IE l' G lz "The mos: 1mporta ": 11tn g we_ - - can leach our chiiTer •s hew - --R- - -T--R----.,to get along - - - - - - - - _,. 0 0 1 h--7-..,6~~=--r-1'---1--:---19"--r'---1 O Comp "" the c>.cc; '• Q"O'eft r l . _ e _ _ _ b~ L ihr~ _ m ,hf' m : ,$ . ~.; ""Ofd i yotJ devf' ier: !rom Slt C """ • PRINT NUMBERED 1 lfTTE~S I' I' I; II SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS J i:>P 1ow.· I' • I e- ;2-o ~ Indian - Cl~sh - I.Aeaty- \Nearer- !-lARDER Most peop le can I eli ng111 from wrong but te ll1ng opportunity lrqm temptation IS m4ch HARDER ARLO & JANIS YOU ME.AIJ ;PWD HOU~5 MAK II,J6. W~HVE.RY ll<.AOC OF G~A;~ 1e, 1}()5TR!&HT? tve.rYOfJ~ 1)1.) fHt BLOCK HA5TH~IR LAWI.lt.OC,W e.xctPr u5. SOUP TO NUTZ ~~p TiNI<Le Hard llhrk !" wilh ~Ohp & 40hp Hours 1·14\.mo Scorpion Tractors Miu -S1t.c -lWh~ e l- Drive Trac1or Sizes 5'x10' to 10'x30' , "Insured•' GRI~ELLS No"' Available At 29670 Bashan Roa d Rac1ne . Ohio 45771 . 7~0 - 949-2217 • Free Estimales · Call Gary Stanley THE C.EIL-ING FAN STOPPED Upper River Road • Gallipolis 740-446"-0842 • 949-1155 Evenings 800-446-0842 Concrete Removal ' References SO THAT'S WHY NORTHUP DO~GE Playwright John Guare said, "Avoiding humiliation is the core ot tragedy and comedy." No one has avoided leeling humiliated by making a careless error at th~ bridge table . But some treat it as a tragedy. others as a laughing matter - a tragicomedy? See !f you c8n aVoid trouble in today's deal. You are South , the declarer in three no-trump. West leads his fo urth-highest spade, and East puis up the fo. After winning w1th the king , how would you continue? What do you think of North"s Immediate raise to th ree no-trump ? To take the second question first , ~nl ess yo~Jr partners~ip uses four-sui t transfers , th ree no-trump is the way to go. (Using tou r-suit transfers, ,No.rth would respond lwo spades. promiSing clubs, and planning tO rebid three spades. wt1ich would sllow at least game-forcing values wl!tl a singleton or void in spades. Soulh wou ld probably .convert to three no-trump . . Note that here five clubs requires taking a lirsftound club finesse tt1rough East, which no one \Vould find .) · You start with seven top tricks · one spade. three hearts, one di~mo nd and two clubs. The remaining trick s wilt come from the clubs. But since trick one marKS West with the spade ace (East would have won with that card il he had it) , you must make sure that East never gains Ihe • lead. Ttlis requires avoidance play. Cross to dummy with a heart. then run the clu b seven through East. If the finesse loses to West, your second spade honor is ho)ding the suit. Here, thollgh, you end With two overtricks. mollueka 4~ Calf 1 Non-flying bird 4 Aulharlzea 7 Plundar 11 Galehed's tHte 12 Faelsure of 14 Maul dance 15 Sox oels "!bur <fllrthdl\y: , oCARPENTRY work . · • Affordable Rates Jo:tt.st ,All puss 42 Tentacled Graph • MOBilE HOME ' STANLEY TREE TRIMMING& GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality · :\lorlh :1 NT Astro- / Ohio MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 25 Years l ocal Ex rlence • fOR ALL YOUR • ..-/!:', . !:: . ...... ~.'~ • .,_ AN' TH ' UNIVERSE .JEST GOES ON "AN' ON FOREVER !! THAR'S NOTHIN' ELSE LIKE IT !! WINDOW SUPER SALE Vinyl Double Hung Let me do it for youl '< BARNEY FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES PAIN out of PAINTING! 741).992·2975 Gene Arm!JOWrwr· Operator 7~0-992-31?4 Owner: Jeff Stethem LAWN (ARE DIVISION tBefon~ 6pm );:.. leave Meua~e) ; .1.•' " ·. Pass Using avoidance avoids humiliation TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE (Commerml an d Residential) . Mobile Homes, Houses, Log Homes, Decks, Driveways, Sidewalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreasihg of Equipm ent, Boats, Campers, Tractor Trailers, Du mp Tru cks; painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. Special rates to Trucking and Dump rru cking Companies. Ta~e the After 6pm Wt~s L Opening lel.ld: • 6 Office: {740) 992-2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 • Ur<tks Gravely Tractor Sales s We&.1"/' Service l"l"ir·r 1110\"l· llirl h'\ c ON THIS PAGE ·FOR • Repairs • Parts • Service 2002 Yamaha V-Ster 1100; 1983 Yamaha 650. Call cl7:_4:_:0:;12:_:4_:_5·_:9__:_10::0:___ __ 2003 Honda 450 For,man Extended warranty $3.900 OBO (304) 67 5-4807 . Foot , 70 H.P. Johnson Motor with power till and trim _ New 1997 Honda Civic 109,000 trolling motor. $3,700. Call mi. After market accos- after 5:00 P.M. (304 )675sories. 38+ mpg . Clean, 7382 black/black. a1I (740)441· 9865. 1993 Yamaha .500. 2 seater '-------~---~ Wave Runner & trailer. t998 Dodge s"tratus. 45.o6o. Overall great cont1 illon: mites, Cold Air, Runs Good, Asking '$1 ,000 090 . Call $1400 080. (740)256-9031 (740)446-6861 or (7'40)645or (740)256-1233: 7636" · - . , . . . - - - - - . ADVERTISE YOUR-' BUSINESS Morris Equipment LLC. MaroRCYcu-;o;/ WHEEI.F.R~ Runs~ 1989 Straios Bass Boat. 16 blooded. but no papers, Gas Range . etec . ran ge. $100.(740)446-3333orStop compant wa sher. StOO by Feed Stop, Gallipolis. eacn . Call 17401 44 6·44 17 before 7pm :__:__:_:_:_: _ _ _c-_ _ AKC AHRA Reg . Beagle S & c· . puppies, In-colored , fir~ Green ola hair by snots~ and wormed $100 Southern Dreams, must sell , (304) 675 _3500 $300 . Call (740)446 -4417 h d belore 7pm. AKC German Shep er _ ___:__~----:-- Pups. Solid Black. working Mollohan Carpel. 202 Clark fine. Vet. checked (J04) 937 _ Chflpel Road Porter. Ohio. 231 Q. (740)446-7 444 1-877-830· (9162. Free Estimates, Easy AKC Miniature Pmscher. financing . 90 days same as Tail's DocK, Dew Claws, cash. Visa! Master Card. Ready September 1St. {740)388-8788 Drive· a· lit11e save alot. Licensed in Ohio and WV 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jo~es For more informalion call 740-992·3824 or 740-667·033N _e_ve_n_ ln__:g_s._ __:__ __ 2005 black Suzuki BOulevard cso. ; ,300 miles. Many extras. like new! $6,900. 1740)446-3431 . Suuth • .I l>ON'T GET K-4 Open House Aug. 25th at 7:00PM c CL 19813 hevrofet Astra 1 -, d d van , one am1y owne , goo ·· E s 1 M •cond itiOn. stale a e. a".e an ofler! Call (740)446-8~97 2002 Honda ACE . loaded. extra. Adu lt owned. Main!. Shop~ Manuel, $4,950. or part trade (304)882-3454 10 7 4 2 J I0 2 t K Q -" 'Q' 4 .1 ¥ 10 !I li 4 740·667·0700 1· 888·HUPP234 Bucket Truck Now enrolling s!udcnts for the 2205·2006 school year. . Gr~des K·4 throu gh 12 - 2002 HD Sofla1 1 Deuce. many exHas mclud•ng wide tire, chrome, Python Pipes 7.000 miles. (740)446 -23·15 • AJ9 65 98 6 3 Top • Removal • Trim '· Stump Grinding River Valley ChristianAcademy VANS 2002 Harl ey Davidson Softail Deuce, many extras Great shape, 5,000 miles, $17,000 firm (740)4419816 . . • +A FOKSAI,E 4 East "' Tree Service Owner Operated 4x4 40 Wf!s( + Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident No Lawn To Small Call 742-2595 Rider-Push-Weedeating 2002 Honda Recon exc cond . $2, 100 call after 6pm (304)675-8714 Allll~' 45783 JONES' HARMON LAWN _CARE 1998 Jimmy 4D, 4WD. V6, ·John Deere 10ft. No Til OrHI· 4.3L all. Leather, excellent tor Rent. Carmichael condition lots of extras Eq~Jlpm ent. (740)446·2412. 304 675-8755 1 ... MONTY OH M·2Hl5 8 A K 7 8 l 2 K./10!187 Vulnerable: Hoth L.-------.,J L-------_.1 1 FOR SALE (D% flnanclnliJ lor up to 36 months on John Deere Compact and 5000 Series Tractors with Jotin Deere :.t,.;::::::.::.:=~:=:!~:;,:,:i:.:.:; Credit approval. Check them Jottn Deere Commercial Worklite Products compact Excavators/Skid Steersmactor Loader Backhoe in Stock. Check out our rental rates. Great financing available Carmichael Equipment Inc. 1740)446-2412 . -----------,- ;411 740-698-6809 ======~ r•o FARM I ~)K TRUCKS -"--oiE.QulrMENriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiO--"· 141n ' drill press w/stand, floor mount wood cutting band saw,bench grinder w/stand, tradltlo'nal an"fiquo chair (nice), nib large roaster w/buflet Inserts, large ortoman/storago, l lberglass/ For sale, Doll latitude lap top computer witt1 Windows 98, Microsoft .Works , Microsolt Streets & Trips ~ Power Achiever 200 1· Sword Searcher Complete Bible Suile, also Epson ' Stylus color printer and Argus digital camera. $90. Phone (740)441 -7999 NO ~~T~u~ppers Plains, Designed 10 Heat Your Home · and Your l-lo1 Wa1cr 1 74$1· 742-2595 ..,.,_.-..,..--....., 41800SR#7 OUTSIDE WOODBURNING FURNACE • : • • ¥ • ... and Financial Services Gprage Metal • Sorth Rocky Hupp Insurance Met8J, A lla • PP nces, • Cars, 1 -S;:"".:::".:::'!..Y-=C-='':1 '~--: POlE BUILDINGS Goin'g Out.of Business sale. "Any Style 'Any Size as Dump Truck Paver and ·custom Built to lit your , needs. Roller $4.000, truck needs work. Misc. Power Tools "FREE Estimates 740 596 2909 priced separately. (304)8822 196 (30 4)3?7-6266 -~-ou_r_P_r_oS--,-rr- ,-,;,.-,--.-,l-er 0 for appomtment. JET Ca 1michael Equipment Inc. AERATION MOTORS (7 40)446-2412 For lease: Office or retail Repaired , New & Aebu11t In Cr.::;.:.;,;.:;,;;~;_-.,......, spaces in very good condi - 51 ,_ c 11 R E OCI\. a on vans, 1,LIVK';'IC.X..:K lion . Downtown Gallipolis. 800 _53?-9528. Approx . 1600 sq. ft . each. 1 or 2 baths. lease pnce - - - - - - - - - 3 year old Quarter horse m•x negotiable to encourage Meyco ·Mesh Winter Safety g~ldlng . Very gentle, kids new bu sm ess. Call Cover 16'x 32" with center ridden him 14 hands, 1740) 4_46-4 425 or [740)446 - en d step, Pallo Table & 4 have $450 . 1740)256-6824. 3936. chairs, Oth er Items l304i675-2045 Pririle Commercial Space al One male Pygmy goat Sprrng Valley P.laza, 3,000 NEW AND USED STEEL (buck) black wilt1 small Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar amount of wnite. Call sq. tt . Call (740)446-3481 . Ang le, 1740)441 -1590. For Concrete, Pr1vate Mobile Home Space Channel , Flat Bar. Steel I \ I\ ' ,'\: I. 1.1~111 ' I • II II' in Centenary Close to Grating For Drains. Green School (740)4 46- Driveways & Walkways. l&l $500 Demonstration Bonus· 4053 Scrap Metals Open Monday, let us demo a John Deere Z Tuesday, Wednesday · & Trak or X Series AU-Wheel \II H( II\ '\ Ill"! Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed Steer on your lawn and Thursday, Sa turday & receive an extra $500 oft our _i1.0 HOu-iUIOU>, Sunday. (740)446-7300 already discounted prices .. 1,;,--~Gooos ~~:, ' -_.I ~ time offer. sharp bookshelf stereo sys- limited 1940's Bedroom Suite, Full tern, sounds great. $50. Call Carmichael Equipment Inc. Deluxe Downtown tb r. Apartment, No Pets call _1304)875-3788 Tllompsons Appliance & Aepa~r-675-7388 . For sate. :Downtown 2 Bedroom, AJC. re -cond ifl0net1 automatic · N$ Pets, References, washers & dryers, refrigera -DepOSit. 1740)446-0139 tors, gas and electric Furnishad Apartment. 2nd ranges. a1r COnditioners, and Ave. Gallipolis, Upsta~rs , All wrm ger washers. W1ll do Utilities Paid, 1 Bedroom , repairs ,on major brands in shop or at your home. · No Pets. l740)446-9523 Hauling Service Anything Hauled I Apt. for Rent. BeeCh Street Brown suede sofa & 10 wk old Labs, Registered Middleport. One Bet1room , loveseat by United. good $ 75 eacn. Call (304l 675" furnist1ed , utilities paid, ref- cond. $400 Call (740)446- 2503 or (740)247-2117 erencos. 740-992-0165. 44 17 be1ore 7pm. 6 Blue Heeler puppies, full Bf!!AUTIFUl ·APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES, AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to $442. - alk 10 shop & movl'es. Call W 740-446-2568. Equal : HQusing Opportunity. i Downtown Office Space- 5 room suite $650/mo: 1 room off•ce- $225/mo.; 2 room suite $250/mo. Securi ty deposit required. You pay utilities All spaces very n•ce Elevator. Call (7 40)446-3644 2 bedroom apt. on SA 850. Brand New. Central air, Bed, Dresser, w/round stove & refrigerator includ·GM1rror & matching Sitting ed, washer/dryer hookup. Stpol & Wardrobe. w/mir$700/mo. (740)441 -0 t94 , rared Door. & new Ma•..ress. {740)441 -1t84. Boxsprings in good-cona,1tion . $350 for all (304)6752 ·bedroom, 1 bath, water 4596 paid, $350 month, $350 - - - - - - - - security deposit. Call ' 1740)446-348 1 :il:br wtgas heat. AC. washer/d ry ~ ; hookup, tilefriag/Gas Range in Pt. flleas $300/month $300/deposit {304)675-7628 VEGETABU:S ·Kenmore chest lreezer, New laptop, now printer, $165; Wringerwasher, $200. new monilor. Atllor $1,.000. Skaggs Appliances Call (740 )441 •8299 9r 76 Vine Street. Gallipolis 1740)446-7398 I .:;·;v;;:;o:"'•·".;.;,'_.,J FluJm & For Sale Old Timer logan Giant Pole Beans $40 Bushel, ready 7·14 days (304·)576-3320 leave-message --------Pick white peaches, s1o- 5 gallon bucket. (7 40)4464907 _Close<! sunday. !liP.;.;.;;;;;.;~~;......, Washer, $1 00; Dryer $95: electric range , $125; gas range, $125; refrig9rator, S95; Whirlpool washer/dryer sel $250: very nice couch $125: rocker recliner $75: table/chairs. $40; ch est-ofdrawers, $40: Kenmore upriQht lreezer. 5195 : Walking distance to UF,IG. Recently remodeled, 2BR new private deck. $400/mo. 1614)595-7773 or 800-7984886 ACROSS Phillip Alder L---iiiiiilliiiiiiil;,;;,_.l ~7pc:m;;·~------ s .s HOt\tES · 1Opportunities. . L MooiLE FOR RFNr ' '-,m:__m:__a_c_u_la-le--a-p_a_n_m-en- t ~ Phone 1740)446-2460 . ..,.........,.,...,...,...,.._, i NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE vY~~ TtNkle. . �.' ' . Page.B6 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 23, 2005 Woman sues school district over school racial . balance policy, As Federer is the clear-cut favorite to win U.S. Open I MASON (AP) - Roger That's only the beginning. Federer reckons that it Federer is 138-9 ·over the wouldn't take mu'h to pre- last two years, including 54vent him from winning his 3 this season. He has won second straight U.S. Open his last 28 matches on hard title. courts. He and Rafael Nadal . A virus. An injury. A are tied with nine ATP titles windy day that makes every- this year. The la st three thing go awry. Wimbledon ti tl es belong ·to "A lillie thing needs to go . Federer. wrong and · you lose," he He's p! Jyi ng. so well that said. opponents have no margin For everyone else, maybe . · for error ·- ~.factor that It 's going to take a whole lot }'leighs on the.if. nerves and more to keep t~e Swiss star their shots. from extending one of the "You have to play prett y most dominant runs in ATP close to perfect." sa id Jame s hi sto ry, . Blake. who lost a first-round Federer won ·his 22nd con-· match to Federer m sec utive tournament final o n Ci ncinn ati . Sunday, dispatching Andy The rest of the fi eld had a Roddi ck and ' any thou ght li ttl e hope when Federer that he was vulnerable after dec id ed to take off after a long summer layoff. Hi s beating Roddick for hi s lattwo-se t victory fo r th e est Wimbledon title. Federer Cincinnati Masters title know s he's ' on the cus p of made 'him the prohibitive hi story. as long as he doesn ' t favorite at Flushing burn out or break down . Meadows. He went home to Oberwil. "Federer is in a dass of hi s Switzerland, fo r· a public own. " sai d Australia's celebration of his fifth Lleyton Hew itt, who lost the Grand Slam title, then went Open· final to Federer last on vacation . He celebrated year. ·hi s birthday and practiced. And few playe rs have but mostly rested hi s so re mark s like Fed ere r, who feeL He knew it was a risk turned 24 this. month and has -· he'd be goi ng into the only recently come intp hi s U.S. Open with only the prime . He's been No. I for tournament in Cincinnati tfl 82 consecutive weeks, one get ready. of the longest 5t~y.s ,in ATP By the time he got to the rankings history. final , 11 looked like AP photo Roger Federer, from Switzerland, hits a backhand during a semi·firial match with Robby Ginepri at the Cmcinnati Masters tournament Sunday in Mason. Federer defeated Andy Roddick on Sunday to win the tournament, the first he had entered since 'winning Wimbledon. Wimbledon all over. "EVe rythin g co mes very automati c now.'' he said. " I don ' t need to think anymore where I'm going to hit the balls. They just go automati- cally. That 's very important in my game. because I need' to play with the. flow.'' That's the best wav to describe his game. There 's nothing dominant no overpowering serve like Roddick, no incredible quickness like Nadal - but no weakness, either. Plus, the biggest points in a match bring out his best. One he gets ahead, it's usually over. "That's what I have been doing very well over the last few years,:· he said. "That's wh4t I've been able to do against the best - get the first break, usually, and lead from there . Because once I' m in the.lead, I' m obviously the best" front-runner. " Given the state of the rest of the field, he'll · be the undisputed front -runner ai the U.S. Open. Andre Agassi, who lost· to Federer in a five- set quarterfinal match at the Open last year;· had to withdraw from Cincinnati because his 35year-old back was acting up. Rodd ick h~rt his ri ght foot during the fin al on Sunday, leaving hi s condition in doubt. Ru ss·ia's Marat Safin has a sli ght tear in hi s left knee , and five weeks of rest after Wimbledon didn ' t eliminate the pain. Nadal has matched Federer in tournament titles this year, but the 19-year-old Spaniard hasn' t demonstrated that he can win consis- · tently on hard courts. The New York crowds will try to coax an upset out of .' one of the Americans, but w.ill likely end up applauding a player whose fame hasn '.t caugl:n up with hi s accomplishments on thi s side of the ocean ," Blue Jackets sign three Jones signs contract with Titans, starts·practice. I I I I • COLUMBUS (1\P) Center Mark Hartigan resigned for two years with the Columbus Blue Jackets on Monday. while center Peter Sarno· agreed to a on·e-year deal and defenseman Mark ·Flood signed a three-year contract. Hartigan. 27, was the leading goal scorer last year for Syracuse, Columbus· top affiliate in the American Hockey Le'aguc. He had career highs of 31 gmils and 28 assists in 69 games. Harti ga n signed with the . Blue Jackets as a free agent before the 2003-2(104 season and had a goal and three assists in nine NHL games that year. Sarno. 2t1. ranked second in the AHL in a-sists wnh 66 last year while totaling 82 points for Manitoba. The 20-year-old Flood spent the last four seasons with Peterborough of the Ontario Hockey League where he had 25 goals and 95 assists in 253 games. Piniella , said. ''We just gut blown out there in the seventh inning . They've got some tal ent over there . A from Page Bl good >'oung ballclub. They're right tn the hunt for the postsaid. "I didri't think I had season." great stuff. I started feeling Waechter allowed four runs better by the fifth inning ~.nd . and eight hits - including started batthng through tt. three homers in six Millwood went six innings. innings. He struck out six and giving up four runs and five hits. He had seven strikeouts walked one. Notes: Crisp snapped an 0and three walks. Sizemore's two-run homer for-12 slide with his homer. and a solo shot by Peralta off · ... Waechter has given up 31 Doug ·Waechter gave the homers in 130 1-3 career Indians a 4-3 · lead in the innings at Tropicana Field .... third. Peralta has 20 homers, · Sizemore has four homers three short of tying Woodie and 16 RB! s in his last 16 Held's team record for a games .... Lee has 99 homers . in hi s career. ... The Indians shortstop set in 1961. Tampa Bay tied it at 4 in · al so hit live homers o n June the b'Ottom of the third on 25 against Cincinnati. ... Cantu :s .solo' homer. He is 9- . Crisp is the ninth Cleveland for- 18 with four homers and player to have I0 or more seven RBi s against homers thi s season. Texas and Cincinnati arc the only Cleveland this season. "We hit some balls hard.'' other teams to accomplish Tampa Bay · manager Lou the feat this year. Warpath · Davis from PageBI Davi s also had lost his job as Cleveland's No. I kick returner to rookie Jo shua Cribbs. Now he has to win a roster spot with the Patriots. Deion Branch, last season's Super Bowl MVP. and David Givens liliely will start for New England. The team also has veterans Troy Brown , Bethel John son, Tim Dwight and David Terrell , and youngsters P.K. Sam, Jason Anderson and Brandon "Bam" Childress. . : Johnson, Dwight. Terrell and Sam have all missed time during training cam·p with injuries. "We'll put him (Davis) into ·the mi ll and see what he can do," Belichick said. The 26-year-old Davis. who received permi ssion last week from the Browns · to seek a trade, won't have much time to make an impression with his new team. Rosters must be reduced to 65 playe rs by Aug. 30 and to the regularseason limit of 53 by Sept. 4. ''I'm reaay to learn:· Davi s ·said. "I think I'm a smart guy. Jt's ·going to be a little bit of a whirlwind, but I think I'm up for thi s challenge.'' The trade was the first between the Patriots and Browt1s stncc Ronieo Cre nnel was hired as Cleveland 's coach. Crennel was New En2land's defensive coordinator the past four seasons. Davis was se lected with the No.' 47 overall p,ick in 2002 by former Browns coach Butch Davi.,, wl10 thought th e for mer Virginia Tech track star's speed would open things up for Cleveland' s ' offense. However. injuries have slowed Davis' development. Because of a nagging toe injury, he started only seven games artd had 16 receptio_ns fo r -+ 16 yards and two touch-. downs last season . One of those TDs was · a 99-yarder from Jeff Garcia. tying an NFL record. Davi s' days s,~:emed over in Cleveland last week when Crennel said the 6-fuot- 1. 195-pounder wa., ha ving "an average camp." "I real ly didn 't want i>ut of Cleve land," said Davi s, who ha' "arted 19 games in three sea,Oib .. 'That was a bus inc~~ decision lhat was 111:Jde by both managemel)ls·. r>iow ' I'm here with New England . I'm j ust a player... NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - Top draft pick Adam ''Pacman" Jones final ly signed hi s five-year contract Monday and joined the Tennessee Titans in practice after a holdout caused him to mi ss 31 practices. Jones had hoped to practice Sunday after agreeing in prindple to a deal Wednesday. but (he complicated contract had to be approved by the NFL and the players ' association. His agent. Michael Huyghuc arrived Sunday in Nashville to help work through· th<: final details. Appropriately enough for a player who was one of the last two first-round draft picks to reach a deal , Jones' arrival on the field didn't come without secre cy. With cameramen and reporters wait ing to watch Jones walk onto the field. the Titans hid him on the back of a cart loaded with equipment at a sii.le loading dock and drove him onto the practice field where he joined his ·teammates after they had stretched. Coach Jeff Fi sher said he's glad to have ·hi s top pick on the field . "It 's a unique arrangement. but it's . good.'' Fisher said . "It's best for both sides right now, and the most important thing now is Pac. He's heen ready to return really since camp started." The ·Titans didn't take it easy on ' . Adam "Pacman" Jones Jones, the sixth pick ~vera ll and first defen sive player taken in the draft. The conierback who left West Virginia after his junior season found himself facing off against starting receivers Drew Bennett and Tyrone Calico in a one-onone passing drill. Jones first tried jamming rookie Courtney Ruby, then Bennen at the line before · both receivers ·caught passes. Receivers coacl1 Ray Sherman yelled to his receivers to club Jones if he grabbed someone else. Then Calico went up against Jones. and the rookie grabbed him and held on . The 6-foot-4 Calico started banging tfte g.erierou sly li sted 5- 10 Jones before breaking loose. The next time up. Jones ran alongside Cal.ico. who caught a long pass. "You're going to get beat here and there," Jones said. "For the most pan, I'm here to make plays . This is my first day out here. It's going to pick up in a linle while.'' Jones broke. up one pass to rookie tight eild Bo Scaife. .Jones didn't get to catch any punts, something Fisher promised he will get plenty of before Friday night's exhibition in San Francisco. The Titans ranked last in the NFL last season in punt return average. "I can ' t wait.'' Jone,, said. "That 's a big part of my game. and we need some help in special teams. Whatever Coach asks me to do, I'm going to do." Jones also will be given a chance to win the right cornerback job. Tony Beckh<Jm. a fourth-round pick in 2002 out of Divis ion 111 WisconsinStout. tried to show it won't be easy for Jones to step in as a starter. He intercepted a pass by Billy Volek imended for rookie Brandon Jones in one team drill, and nearly picked off two more passes at the end of practice. !I • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio -;o tl:"\1~•\ol. .• .-;. '\o - ' • Southern shines at Pine Hills. See Page 81 I hi.' 1 I cou ron off iu our offi ce a1 Ill Cou n S1.. Pnmcro), Ohi<f"'ith yo ur payment .and receive a FREE comic um brella . I I I II D. I have . nollx'.:-n . .:1.... uh,L-rih...·r in thl' pa!'.l10 day,_EudtJ,ct.IJ'- my paymcn1 of $.30. 19 for. 3 months of the Daily Scminl'l. ' I0 I curr~.· ml~ ... uh..,..:ril"'!: io 1he Dllif,, St'lllinef. Enclo~ct.J i!<. my payment of $59. 15 for a 6 month ~Uh!<>cription. !\:m lC---------------------------------- 1 -:------------'--,--- 1 t\ddr~.·v., ------,,---,-.!..__ _:.,_ _ _ _ _ _ ----~--------------~---------------- 1 PIHm ...• I I .J ------------+-----.....-------.;__:__________ 0 Visa 0 Ma s te~C ard Expiration Date . Expiration Date · . Card # Card #_ . ---------------------------. . got nothing, and now this through year 12 teachers , further explain. $24.500 goes year, they will get a six (6) .receive a "step" or automatic to the. teacher wi th the least percent increase . "So over the increase. After those fir st 12 experience with a bachelor \ three years it represents a years , that .the next step degree. and it almost doubl es 2.33 percent increa>c annual- doesn't come unt'i! 15 years. over the yea" for those with ly," said Buckley. . The one after that is at 20 the most experience with a For comparison on what years, and th e final step master's -p lus degree.'' teachers are paid, the pay comes at 25 years. Buckley said . scale "steps" were explained Steps. according to superThe new contract also proby the superintendent. intendent , amount to about I. vide' fo r.· all teac hers to pay He said first year teachers to 1.04 percent per year for now start at $24,500, the the first 12 years and then live (5 ) percent ol'the current highest in the county. Then "max out",at the.25 year level premium cost for group insurfor every year they teach with a 1.965 increase. "To Pfei!Se see.Contract, AS Bv BETH SERGENT , BSERGENT@~YDA ILYSE NTtNEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Lily, a golden retriever mix, was found weeks ago nearly hanging from a tree by the Meigs County Humane Society Officer. The officer received a call from a concerned citizen that had seen Lily having a hard time movi'ng on her chain. The heavy log chain was reportedly suspended from a tree limb and then fastened to Lily withput a swivel. Making the situation worse was that Lily was positioned Page AS on a slope and according to • Jackie William Grose, 70 Meigs County Humane Society officials, when the • Eva Leonard, 87 dog would try to move the chain became more kinked, in essence the dog was strangling itself. When tht! Humane Society Ofticer arri·ved on the scene • Meigs County Bikers Lily's front paws were lifted announce poker run · off the ground. The dog was taken into custody and the benefit. See Page A3 owner later relinquished • Ripley auuthor ownership. publishes short story. "According to the how the dog moved, in ten minutes See Page A3 · she might have hung herself • Family Medicine. if the officer had not arrived See Page A3 when he did ," Meigs County Humane Spciety Trea ~ urer • Local Briefs. Vicky Baer said. Page AS Lily's story of alleged • For the Record . neglect is one of many in Meigs County, many going See Page AS unreported but occurring on a • Report says wor1<ers' regular basis . The. Meigs camp must create new County Humane Society tields abuse calls on everyoversight measures. thing from dogs being tied up See Page AS without food or water, to • Woman sues mutilation cases too horrific io describe here. school district over . · Touched by Lily 's struggle school racial balance and eood nature, the Meigs 'policy. See Page AS Comity Humane Society paid to have her spayed and paid • Women's reproductive for her shots to prepare her clinic seeks to shield for adoption. medical records. '· "She's just a good dog," Meigs County Dog Warden See Page AS Tom Proffi tt said. "She's very good with kids and · has a pretty coat. .. , · I"" . ·· pool to end season Ill red . m1x, surv1ved nearly stran· gling trom her own cha1n. The heavy log chain was alleged ly draped over a tree • limb and then fasten ed to Lily without a swivel. The chain became kinked and because the dog was on s loping ground whenever she moved the ehai n became tighter. When Meigs County Humane Society officials found her, her front paws were lifted off the ground. Lily has been spayed and given her shots and is avail.able for adoption at the · Meigs County Dog Pound. She is friendly, good, with children and waiting for her new family. • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Pool will likel y .end its season in the red next month . but vi llage official3 are hopeful that some changes in uperations ne~! year will make the pool les~ of a burden on village finances. . The pool was closed for the 2004 season due to ·needed repairs. and reopened on · Memorial Dav. This summer has seen an· average daily attendance at the pool of around 100. A Jul v 4 celebration attracted hu11dreds to the Below: Unlike Li ly, these ani· pool and General Hartinger Park. and a Labor Day celemals dt>n 't have tile berref1t bration is planned to close of someone to tell their sto· ries of how they wound up at out the season. The pool will be closed for the Meigs County Dog the Thursday and Friday. and Pound . There are several dogs of all shape.> sizes and will remain open only Friday. Saturday and Sunday and dispositions at the pound Sept. 2-5. before closing for ready for adoption and for a the season, Pool Manager chance at life. · Dale Riffle sa id Monday Bath Sergant;photos evening . Accordin~ to a ' fia ntial repo11 of the pool's operation prepared by Village Fi scal Officer Susan Baker. the pool operation reported an operating defic it of $ 1:1.851 a; of Monday. Since May. the pool has gen.;rated 525.040 in im;omc. including 55.873 in dail y admi" i,On fe~' · $ 1.210 in sea,on passe,. and S'l.52 1 INSIDE see Please see Fac:es, AS · Left. lily,. a go uen retnever OBITUARIES in .. ., ••• .· • .. .. .. re,· enu~ from t. : oncession sales. The ponl has :1lso recc1wd S5.X76 in private donations. , Village nHI11(il originally app ropriated $.1<!.67:1.75 for the pool·' operation. Operating 'upplies and su larics anJ related payroll cxpcmcs make up most of the p<•ol's e.\penses t:or the · sca snn· - nearly $ 19.000 was appmpriated for personnel. and S18.383 for suppl ies. Please see Pool, AS .• • Former Rutland . . Gene Whaley takes top woman receives Proceeds benefit 'Secret Santa' project nursing award the dealership . Whaley was awards at car show BY CHARL£NE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM one of eight bringing in cars which took specialty POMEROY Gene award. The other winners MINFORD - Dr. Mary Whaley of the Darwin com-. were Tim Casto: best com'Lynd of Minford, formerly of munity )Vas the winner of petition car; Jeff Hill. best machine; Paul Rutland. was presented the not only best of show but st reet the people' s choice award Herron. best street rod; "Nursing Excellence Award 1 ·n Sunday 's annual benefit Sherman White. best truck. for Mentoring" by e Nursing Spectrum Nursing · car show stag ed on the Tim Kimes. be st miniJournal at a recent awards . parking lot s of Don Tate car , truck ; Johnn ie Freeman. best original ; and Neal ceremony at the Dayton 's dealershtp. The car show is held every Richmond , best tunner car. W(\man 's Club in Dayton . ye'M with Bill Neutzling as Others falling into the top The graduate of Rutland to benefit the din50 were cars displayed by chairman High School and daughter of ner theater and "Secret Jerry Hill, Larry Painter, Flossie Hysell of Rutland ; and the .late Elmer Hysell, Santa" projects of the Rhonda Woolridge. Larry was nominated by colleagues Mtddleport Church of Davis. Mike Johnson. B. L. she had mentored during her Christ. "All prt?,ceeds ~o . Kirby: Eldin and Thelma that , sa id Guinn. 'John Tant. Tommy · 43-year career as registered toward Neutzhng . Dozens of cars Kimes, Walte'r Ellis. Troy nurse and a nurse .educator. from many places hned the Skinner. Sheila Whaley. She holds a diploma from Charlene Hoeftlchj photo Jots and hundreds ol people Gene Whaley. Cinda Holzer Hospital School of , Lots of little children \'I'll have a nice Christmas this year . . Clifford. Jim Straight. i'/ursing. a bachelor of sci- came to s~e them : . Whaley s wmmng car IS a Charles and Judy lee. because bf the success of t11e Don Tate annual car show. The ence in nursing from Ohio 19_69 C:hev_rolct Richard Humphrey, Charlie proceeds benefit the secret Santa project of the Middleport 'University. a master of sci- stlver Church of Christ. He re Greg Smith looks over·one of the many · . Mahbu . Th1s week 11 tS on spruced-up cars brought in fo r the show. Please see Car sh_, AS display in the show room of Please see Aw,rcl, AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH . HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Details on Page A8 "Your Hometown Newspaper" approved Monday by the teachers and was approved by the Board at Tuesday hight's meeting . It ,provides for a six (6) percent pay increase in teachers salaries ·from the beginning · base to the top of the salary index, said William Buckley, superintendent. He explained that in the first year of the contract, the teachers received one (I) percent increase, last year they The faces of animal abuse and.neglect in Meigs Middleport r----~------------------~-----, 1 I Drop \\ \\\\ . IIJ\(I.d h.., t·nlnwl.cttn ' :.! t .:! OO ."'i . If) ou are a ..:um:nt .-.uh."-L'rihcr. you .:an r~cr:i vr: ;·1 free umhrcl l:\ by ex tending. your sub scription for 6 month~ for only $59.15. (*Pay ment mu . . t ht.· made in pl'Nlll ai thl.' Daily Scruincl.. Ill Court 51., Porncmy. Ohio in order 10 receive your Free comic urn)Jrella. Quanti ti c ... are limited. , : BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - .A contract providing for a pay increase for teachers and their participation in the cost of health insurance in the current third year of an existing three-year contract has been ratified by both the·Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board of Education. The agreement was We'll deliver all the local happenings right to your home. Stop by our office and subscribe to the Daily Sentinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive . ' a FREE comic umbrella*! The Daily Sentinel \\11)'1"'1)\\ . \l(,lSI Meigs Loc~ r~tifie~ contract with Teachers Association SPORTS WEATHER : · Israel completes historic withdrawal in oneweek,A6 INDEX 2 S Ecrl<lNS - 16 PAGES Calendars A3 'Ciassifieds B4-6 Comics ' Dear Abby · n7 Editorials A3 A4 Obituaries As Spoi;ts · We;~ther ' tf B Section AS ::.nus Ohio Valier Ptlbllshing Co. a • ,, .. • � 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 23, 2005 stobart