https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/94d4abc168ee446ee0a653e553cfc777.pdf 05843112c4ab196894657ae5cfff2830 PDF Text Text ,. Sunda~August28,2005 . ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, Ohio • Point Pleasant, WV New Orleans flees, ·. braces, prajrs as· Scholarship awarded,Aa HOLZER CLINIC \. monstrous Hurricane . Katrina bears down, A6 Bringing you the latest Healthcare News ·Meigs 911 proposal modeled after Vmton County's SPORTS. POLYMYALGIA RHEUMATICA (PMR) . • Cleveland blasts Blue Jays. See Page ·B1 BY BRIAN ch:lra·cteriz·ed by muscle soreanns, hips and in adults over the age of 50. a period of days to weeks. is worse in the morning and of inactivity: Activities involving raisto or above the shoulqer levels or and thigh muscles arc ditli cu lt , such as, jacket, brushin g the teeth. ·combing the hair, getting out of bed or getti ng up from a low cha ir. Most of the time people cons ider this part of aging process and do not seck medica l attention. Due to widespread aching and absence of typical swoll en Joints i! is sometimes difficult to diagnose clinical.ly. A simple blood test forinflapunation in the appropriate clinical settin g is a ll that is required to diagnose it, and quick response to steroids confinns the diagnosis. It is an inf1ammatory condition , certaj nl y treatable and po te ntially curable. Although soreness and stillness ts usually felt in REED POMEROY Meigs County ·Commissioners' proposal to charge telephone customers a line fee for 911 service is not the avenue a board-appointed 9i I committee recommended, but is modeled instead after another small county's system. Earlier .thi s year, the Meigs County 911 Committee recommended a half-percent sales tax to finance a 911 the muscles. but inflammation is not in the mus-' ·. cles . It is a form of arthritis and affects the bursae (or sacs) around shou lder and hip j oints, and pain in the arms and thighs comes from the nearby joints. It is not transm itted from one to the,other. A Rheumatologist is a sp'ecialist in musculoskeletl!l disorders and arthri ti s and can make a proper diagnosis, whil e ruling out other s imilar conditi·ons, and manage Jong-tenn steroid s to minimize the .. s ide effects, while contro Hin g the sym ptoms with Treatmen t is usually wi th low dose stero ids such as ·lowest dose of stero.ids. predn isone I 0 to 15 mg a day. Usual arthritrs medicines such as Tylenol. Ibuprofen or Naproxcn are not helpful. Typically. patients get a dramatic improvement in their symptom s within a couple of days, som etimes even with first dose. Treatment can make a big difference in the life style and fun ctionality of the affected individuals. Although treatment is simpl e and predn isone is probably one of cheapest prescription drug ava ilable, treatment is usually of long duration, lasting from month s to years. Most of the patients arc ex pec ted to taper o.ff prednisone from 6 months a year, although some patients do require treatment with very lose dose ste roids for 2-3 years or so metimes even longer. Long-term steroids should not be taken without medicai supervision, due to their potential harmful effects. J. 8REED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM emergency dispatch service, to operate from a new $350.000 building, with 1014 di spatchers and a full-time director paid $36,000. The sales tax would ·generate approximately $500,000 per year for the 911 service, according to the committee's estimate. · The co mmiss ioners, instead, are proposing a 50cent per-line charge for all local te lephone customers, excluding wireless customers. That ptoposal , which will go before Meigs County voters · generated from a te lephone in November, would generate line charge. Commissioner approximately $40,000 per Mick Davenport .said year, based on 7,000 land Thursday the Vinton County telephone 'lines. · system operates on less than Comm issioners said they Meigs County will generate based their decision to seek from its telephone line the phone line fee, in ·part, on charge, because of the lower the apparent success of popul ation there. Vinton County in operating a In a repon to commission9,11 system from the sheriff's ers this spring, the 9 11 comdepa rtment there , usin g a mittee commissio ners part-time director who also appointed to exami ne the works as a deputy sheriff. The requirements of implementVinton County system also ing the service . and the operates solely on revenue options for paying for it said Whos got school spirit? vve do! ' A new Endennologie machine i:; now at the main cli nic in · Gallipolis, Ohio . This n1achinc helps loosen and ,rp >·nm >P Cellul ite from your skin lay-, to help give your ' sk in ·a tig hter, less pati en ts think it is like wrinkled, dimpled a dee p massage, and appearance, especially we play relaxation in the thighs, mus1c so you can ' abdome n and buttock · really fee l pampered. area:;. We can a lso . Ca ll 740-446-5225 for treat arms and neck an appo intment today! with the sma ller attac hm ents. Most of our cndennolog ic - needs. From her princ ipal's fund Ha wk provides her stJ.Jdents POMEROY - As most with a free student planner to parents know by now, send- help them keep trac k of and ing their kids back to school organ ize their assignments. can put a serious strain on the From her principal's fund fa mily budget. Ku csma rccemly purchased Bes ides clothing and acade mic ac hievement school supplies, parent s also medals for her students that open thei r wallets for school passed state ac hievement and fees throughout the year that profic iency tests last spring. help pay for a variety of conHaw k's students are not · suma ble material s like athlct· charged for their workbooks · ic, art and lab supplies, work· however, nor are anv students books, alid computer. discs. at the cl~ mentary- thro ugh Southern Ele menta ry eighth grade leve l in the charges a $20 classroo m fee Meigs Local Sc hool District for each student to cover the according to Superintendent expense of workbooks and William Buckley. other consumable materials. ''W.e charge no fees at all." "The ·workbooks are Meigs Intermediate School expensive but are' onl y a part Principal Rusty Bookman of what student fees cover, · said. "Students pay zero f<Jr although these fees in no way textbooks and workbook ~ and begin to cov'er the miscella- they ~e t a free breakfast on neous items that the school top of that to encourage them provides," Southern Local to eat and start off on the rig ht Schools Supe-rintendent foot each day." . The state of Ohio does not Robert Grueser said. "Ours (classroom fee ) has not permii a district to charge for increased in sr ile of increased textbooks although they can costs. " "' charge for workbooks. Southern Elementary Eastern Local Sc hools Princi pal Micke y Kucsma Superintendent Rick Edwards said that the fee is charged to said that hi., district has not keep the children from doing charged students for workfundrai sing throughout the books since the district conyear for those workbooks and so lidated eight years ago and items Grueser referred to. does not charge for them at Meigs Middle School any level. elementary or secPdncipal Mary Hawk said ondary. that her school .holds Eastern Elementary fundrai sers in place of student Principal Jody Howard said fees to help with the costs of th at some of her students pay field trips to places like the the following school fee s: $3 Columbus Zoo, COS I or the for an an fee. $3 for a weekly Di scovery reader fee, $1 for a ,computer Avampato Museum, and to bring in lab fee. The $7 ·is paid per stumotivational speakers. dent per year. The fees vary "Those things cost money. by grade and use of mate rial especially with the way gas and some grade s don't have prices are ri sing," Hawk said. the fees. ·:1 wish we didn 't ~ave to do "Basically that's fo r confundratsers but that s JUSt part su mable materia ls li ke art · supplies and computer disks:·· of it." In fact a big part of public school education is providing for more student s with more Please see Cost. AS OBITuARIES . Page AS · • Vernon Ward Mitchell • Douglass Ross Roush • Iraq finishes new constittution but without Sunni approval in setback to U.S. efforts. See PageA2 • Transfers posted. See Page A3 • Parkersburg arts and crafts festival upcoming. .See Page A3 • Community Calendar. SeePageA3 • SEC lawyer critiques Petro's handling of investment warnings. SeePage AS • Faculty union approves contract on eve of classes. SeePage AS • Poll shows Ohioans split on whether Taft should resign. SeePage AS • Judg~ says Somali man's statements likely will be admissible. SeePage AS Introducing WEATHER Non-Scalpel Vasectomy is a safe and elfective method of contraception, The no-scalpel vasectomy technique was developed in hopes of redueing some of the postoperative symproms relaled to the standard incision. Some studies have suggested that the no-scalpel technique is quicker and has fewer complications than the standard incision technique. The rising cost of sending kids back to school BY BETH SEROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSEN TINEL.COM INSIDE Advanced Treatments in Endermologie are Now Available the sales tax is ·.. the only foreseeable way the commiuee has found to fund and continue tO . Qperate a COUnt y•Wide E91 1 system." · · 'The 9 11 commiuee recommends the creation of a new. separate agency to run 91 1... Other counties in the area. includ ing At hens. Gallia and Hocking counties. finance their 9 11 service through a sales · tax for that purp<>se. Meigs Count y is one of on ly five counties in the state without a 911 dispatching service. . . With footba ll season having begun over the weekend for · ail three district schools. scenes like ·\his one from Southern High School's rece nt pep rally are once again fa mil iar sights. Above: Here students proudly display the "spirit stick " after screaming the loudest and showing the most spirit in the gymnasium before the ir footba ll game. Right: During the pep rally, not only footbail players were recognized · but students in c ross-co un~ try, golf, volleyball, cheerleading and the band who played the 1970's classic "Free Ride " under the direction of Band Director Chad Dodson who is pictured per~ form ing with his students. Sentinel microwave winner • Beth Sergenl/photos f·_' The No scalpel vasectomy technique is now being offered by Holzer Clinic Urologists: C~ong M. Dotallo on Poco A& Kim, MP and Nicolette Jones, MD Deadline looming for loan applications INDEX SEcnoNs - 12 Calendars 2 Classifieds HOLZER CLI~IC r,,, A-It ·c /i<. a/ c ·/ft. "!ICC:.,_, I c>c-.:.1! . .. C..~uiJI"'!- A:3 B3-4 Comics 8s ,Dear Abby A:3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As ~ Everywhere . . PAGPS Sports Weather B Section A6 © .:1005 Ohlu Valley Publishing Co. POMEROY Small. non-farm, agriculture-dependent businesses and ag ricul ture cooperatives located in several Southeastern Ohio countie s including Meigs and Gallia are being reminded by the U.S . Small Business Adm ini stration (S BA ) that time is running out for them to apply for federal disaster loans. The deadline is Sept. 12. The disaster declaration was made to help fanns recover from damages and losses to crops caused by excessive rain and tlooding that occurred Sept . 8-26, 2004. According to a relea se from the SBA, el igible small businesses may qualify for loans of up to· $1.5 m1lhon at 2.9 percent interest rate wil h loan terms up to 30 years. Eligibi lity for the program is based on the size and type of bu siness and it fina ncial resources. Lo)ln amo unts and term are set by the S BA and are based upon each appl icant's financ ial conl'lition. It was pointed ou1 that under the disaster declaration, SBA cannot pro vide loans to agricu lture produc- ers nor to non-agricu lt ure dependent businesses. "SBA-can help these small businesses overcome their econmnic injuries by offering . these working capital loans, but the ·help can't S\an Charlene Hoefllch/ photo until they apply." said hA Melissa Mullins of 112 Maple Place. Pomeroy. was the winner of Acting Di saster ~ rea a microwave oven from The Daily Sentinel awarded in a drawing Direc10r Frank Skaggs. from those registering at the newspaper's booth in the commer- · He sa id interested business ciai building during the Me1gs County Farr. Here she accepts her owners should contact SBA g1ft from Jason Patterson. The Sentinel's circulation district man.by ca llin g 1-800-359-2227 ager. Winners of cartoon umbrel las in the drawing were Janet F. for more inforn1ation and to obtain a loan . applica tion. Hill, Racine; Rose Prunty, Syracuse; Opal Wigal . Middleport: Gary Information is also on Jhe Knopp, no address: Ronald E. Hensley. Pomeroy: Jean Wright, SBA's website at Pomeroy: Sam Hawley. Rac1ne; Julie Tillis. Rutland; Tonya Balser, 'Pomeroy, and Lorre Hili, Long Bottom. w,ww.sba .gov/disaster. . ' •f �• WORLD The Daily Sentinel PageA2 Iraq finishes new constitution but without Sunni approval in setback to U.S. efforts BY ROBERT H. REID ASSOCJ.4.TED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD. Iraq - lruqi negol!ators tlnished the new constttutton Sunday .tnd referred 11 to the voters but wnhout the endorsement of Sunnt Ar.tb~. a maJOr setback lor the U S. strategy to lure Sunms away from the 111Surgency and hasten the d.ty U S troops can go hoine. The abse nce o l Sunm Arab endorsement, alter more than two months of mtenstve negottattons, ratsed lears of more vm lence and set the' stage lor a bitter poltttcal ftglll ahemJ ol an Oct 15 n.tttonwtde referendum on the dou11ncnt A pohttca\ hattie ,t\ong reli gwus and eth 111c lmcs thre.ttened to ,h,n pen Ulll1mun,d dl\· iSI011S at.! tllllC whe-n 1Cl.ltl011S dll10IH!. Sunnt Ar.tb\ till' .tnd S hu les. Ku"" be WOPi.Cil lllg Sunn1 negotiator-. deln ered dppedl tO thetr reJCl ll•lll 111 .t JOtn t 'tatemen! ,honlv alter the draf t wa' submitted tn p.trlt.unelll They br.md~d the Jm.tl ve rsiOn ,..., AP Photo JJlcgH Jmme · dnd The head of the lraqt Conslttu!IOnal Commtttee Humam Hammudt , center, talks to the members of Iraq's constttutton drafttng .tsked the Ar.ib Uague. the commttlee dunng thetr meetmg Sunday Members of constttu!lon drafttmg commtttee stgned the draft constttutton Sunday after UnMd Nalloth .md .. ullenM- some amendments Shiite commt ttee member Khaled ai'Atttyah 'satd. The draft now goes to the Iraqi people tn an Oct 15 reft!On.tl om.m t!..tllons .. to Inter- erendum . ve ne .t~.tltht the document · lntcr\cntton ts unltkely . !ton of the document When tekVISton th.tt the constttutton widesptead purges of Sunnis lion wtll be defeated. Sunnis howevet. .tnd no ftlllhet Ptc'ldent J,tl.tl T.dab.lnt s.tt d .. dto~fted under the supervtston from government JObs and have the m<~onty in at le.tst amenumenh to the dt aft .t~e· th.tl .tl -Yd\VCI W.IS til. sentol ot the occupiers'" would public ltfe. four provinces po"tbk under the law. ,,,d .t t!OH'rnme nt c:)tticJ~tls lllclutl- dtvtde Iraq .tnd benefit Israel Defeat of the constitutton The padiament speaker. lcg.tl expert on the Lltalttng '"g Deputy Pr11ne M1111SICr MaJOr deal -breaker tssues who was not pan of the Sunm would torce ne'w electtons for comnune~. Hu "e111 Add.th Ahm.td Ch,tl.tbt how led wtth 111clucled federalism , lr<~q' s n e~otta ttng team, '"'d the · a parliament that would begm .. \ thlllk If thiS Cllll,li iUIIOI1 l.tuL!IHe r tdentlly m the Arab world and Shutes and Kurds should have the draltmg process from pds scs ds it 1s. It wtl l \\O!'L' Il ··fh c conslltullon " left to references to Saddam been more accommodatmg to scratch II the constttutwn ts evcrythmg 111 the Lllllllll)' mu pet'lp le to appt ovc 01 Hussem 's Sunm-dommatcd the mmonty The Shute- approved, electiOns for a fully said Saleh ai -Mutl.tq . .t Su11111 ICICCI II. .. said Ta\dbant. a Baath Party Kurdish bloc won 22 I of the constttultonal parliament will negolt!IIOI Kurd "I hope that L>UI people Sunnts fear ledeiahsm 275 Nattonal Assembly seats be tn December Prestdent Bush '''l"es sed will o~ccepl 11 desptle some would lead to the breakup of because many Sunms boyCommun,tl tensiOns have dis,tppotntmellt th.ll the ll.tv,s .. rise n since the Shiite-domithe counlly into a Kutdtsh coiled the Jan 30 election ''1 think to them, they won nated government was Sttnllts dtd 1101 ' ' ~n on but· A top Sunm who dtd .tttend notlh and Shtite south. pinned hi s hopes m'ithe reler- the eete mnn y. p.ttli .tm en t deprive Sunnts of Iraq 's vast the electton . so tt ts an announced Apnl 28 Both epdum. sdymg 1t ~vv.t s d cllanct: 'pe.1ke1 H.tJII11 al-H.mo~nt , otl wealth concentrated .11 the opportunuy to them to get Shiites and Sunms accuse the lor Ir.1qts to "set the Joullcla- 'a1d he thought the hn.tl doc- oppostte ends ot the country. whatever they want." a\- other of a'5assmatmg memIIOn tor a perm.tn~nt It dLJI umelll co111amed "too much and open the door to !raman Hassant told reporters. "If I bers of the nval sect. Shiites government ·· teligwn· am! too lillie protec- tnlluence m the Sh11te south. was in the1r camp. I would and Kurds donunate the government security services, M;my ke y Sh11te leaders h.tve been mme generous., But the depth of dtstllu<~on­ uon of wo mcm · nghts Although too k re!u~e in Shiite-dommatSunnts account while most insurgents are mcm over the eh.trter tn the Desplle Jasi-111 11IUie c:once'for only 20 percent of Ir.tq" s believed to be Sunnis. Sunn1 cstab i~Shm enl extended "ons hom the m.tjOtll y ed lr,m &lflng Saddam's rule For the Umted States, one beyuml the 15 negol tato". Sh11te' .md Kutds. the Suntris The consll tutton identifies estunated 27 million people. v,ho were .tppm nted to the , ,uu the uocument thre.tt~ne d Ir.tq .ts .m Is lam tc ~ blll not they sill\ can derail the constt- of the lew stlver linings 111 conslttUIIOn,d C011111111tCC 111 the unlly ol Ir.tq and lis pl.1ce .tn Ar.tb - country, a conces- tullon 111 the reterendum due the biller constitullonal sum to the Kurds and other to a concession made to the debate IS that tt convmceu June undet U,.S pt eS'u te tn the A' ab "'arid ai-Shdmm.tn. non-Ar.tb mmonues Kurds m the 2004 mtenm many Sunms that they made The country's Sunnt vtee ' lbr.thtm constilutton. If Lwo-thtrds of a profound mtstake by boySunnts also y.,anted no refspokesman of a leddtng tnsur· pre , idenl. Ghazi .d -Yawer, did not show up .11 .1 Sunday gent group. the hlamtc Army ere nce to Saddam's p.trty. voters m any thtee provinces cottmg the Jan 30 election ceremony marktng comple- in lta4. 'atd on AI-J,11ceta fc ,um g th.tt would lead to reJect the chru Ler. the constita- and should take part in the ·Reuters TV soundman killed in Baghdad .BAGHDAD, lra4 (AP) -A tan from the scene. and the inciReuters televtston sound tech- dent was bemg investigated nictan was kill ed and a camMacDonald satd Reuters eraman was mjured Sunday had not heard from Khadem whtle trymg to cover a smce 1\c was detatned and Baghdad gunbau\e mvolvmg could not lmd out where he msurgents and U S troop' wa' bemg held Police said the men were fired At ,, news confe rence , a on by Amencan forces Reuters correspondent asked Wa\eed Khaled. 35, was · L S Ambassador to Iraq ktlled and cameraman Hatder Zalmay Khaltlzad about the Khadcm was wounded whtle tncident . say mg U S. soldtet s dnvmg to the scene of the 'hot the men. clash m the western Baghdad Kha It lzad re >ponded that dtstrict of Adtl. said Al,t>tatr mtlttary operauons were not MacDonald, Reut ers" chtel an exact sctence and ''somecorrespondent m Baghdad limes n11stakes are made" The two appear to ha ve been ' \! they are nwde, we t'nvestarge ted by a smper. and tt gatc and then report on our Khadem was detamed by U.S. Jmdmgs ... he smu. troops after betng shot. In a story on the Reuters Web MacDonald smd. stte, Global Managmg Edt tot MaJ Mousa Abdul Kanm of Da' id Schlesmger said, · Th1s the Ghazaltyah police said tragic inctdent must tmmedtU S ' soldiers opened ftre on · ately be tnvesttgated thoroughthe two men near Umm al- ly and unpar11ally. Qura mosque "A brave 10urnalist has lost A statement tram the U S hts hfe and another has been Army's Task Force Baghdad wo unded and det,uned when satd troops responded to an thetr on ly actions were as proattack on an Iraq t poltce con- fesstonals reportmg the facts voy that killed and wounded and 1m ages of the war We are several offtcers deeply saddened atthts Joss •· "One civtltan was killed and Waleed IS survtvcd ~y a 7another was wounded by small- year-o ld daughter and hts Wife. arms tire during the attack," the who IS four months pregnant. statement said "After d1scov- . Schlesmger later told The enng an abandoned car wtth Associ ated Press 111 London explosives matenal, weapons that Khadem was sttll m cusand a cell phone. utllts began tody more than 12 hours after · searehmg the area for the terror the mctdent suspects who were beheved to "We would ltke to have h1m have fled on foot." out to talk to htm and have him Task Force Baghdad cared for," he satd. Iraq is complam (requently spokesman Lt Col .Robert Whetstone said US troops about U.S. troops ftring at evacuated one wounded CIVl i· ciVIlians near checkpoints and othet loc.lltons, and Pnme Mimster Ibrahim a\-Jaafari satd he had ra1sed the issue wtth Amencan authorities U.S offlctals blame the problem on a nse in SUIC'Ide car bombi11gs that have •killed dozens of Amencan troops in recent months In March, U S. troops mtstakenly killed an Italian mte\hgence agent and wounded ru1 Italian joUI nahstdnving to the Baghdad airpon after the Journalist was freed following a month as a hostage of msurgents. U S. forces killed two Reuters cameramen dunng the 111vas10n of Baghdad in 2003, when a tank shell was fired at the Palesllne Hotel where they were based. A thtrd Reuters cameraman was killed by a sntper in Ramad1 111 November 111 unexplamed ctrcumstances The .tgency satd II was seek111g an explanatiOn from the U S. command. Last week. Reuters called for the United States to release 36year-old news cameraman Ali al-Mashhadam, who was be10g detamed by the U.S. mthtary after bemg taken 1010 custody 111 Iraq two weeks earlier. Reutets satd the U.S mtlttarv has refused to g"e reasons tor hi s arrest and detention At least 52 journalists and 21 media support workers have been ktlled as a result ol hosttle actton while covenng the war 111 Iraq s111ce March 2003. accordmg to the New Yorkbased Comm tttee to Protect Journalists. No suspects emerging in Suge Knight shooting MIAMI (AP) - Poltce had no suspects Sunday m the shootmg of rap mogul Suge Kntght at an MTV award, pany - a typtcal development in the strcci-JUSllcc world of rap Kmght. 40. was shot once m the upper nght leg short ly after mtpmght SatUiday at a star-studded bash hosted by Kanye We" He was scheduled f01 surgery to remm e ,, bullet from hts leg cll1d tep.ur a broken bone N poltce report described the shooter only as a black male weanng a pi~k shirt .. We ate mterviewmg all the wune'Ses we can to hopeful ly develop a co mposlle. · Mtamt Beach polt ce ' pokesman Bobby Hernandez ,atd · He told The Mt.tm t Herald that ' the tll':esltg.IIIOn w.ts hemg hampered by wllneS>e,- unwtl lmgncss to t.tlk ··we don't have any physt c.Ii de>e11pl1011 We don't knov, ho w many subjects were mvolved. which ts mmd bogglt ng, wllh all those people _around.'" Hernandez satd A group of Kmght's fn ends wa11111g at the hospital >atd he wa' alert and t.tlkattve after th€ shoaling. Hts all orneys told ho,pnal otltctal' not to rele,tse any mform.ttHIII on his condtlt0!1. satd hosp tt,tl ' pokeswoman Laune 0\tv,, K111ght' ' attorne y m Lo' An~ e le ,. Dermot Gtven,. dtd not-return cl telephone c.tll political process. So few Sunms were elected that their constitution negotiators had to be appointed. reducmg their intluence on the commtttee. Sunni clerics. who were at the forefront ol the boycott campatgn, are now urging their followers to vote - although agamst · the constttullon The radtcal Shute clenc Muqtada a\-Sadr, who has considerable inlluence, has broken with"other Shiites and spoken out against the constitution. The 'document mcluded some relatively mmor amendments that the Shiites offered after Bush urged compromise They mcluded stnking the word "party" from the phrase "Saddam"s Baath Party,'" whtch could enable a future B.tath Party to emerge, and letung a future parliament work out rules for Implementmg federalism Shetk Humam Hammoudt, a Sh"ute and chairman of the drafting committee, said 5 milhon cop1es of the consttlutton will be ctrculated nationwide m food allotments each Iraqi famtly recetves monthly from the government. Unlike the January elections, Iraqis will not be allowed to vote outs1de the country because of the difficulty 111 applying. the three-province veto. Many I raqts acknowledged they did not know enough about the constitution to fonn an opmton, but Ibrahim lssam, a 28-year-o\d Sunm chemical engmeer, satd he was p]eased because lraqts now have a legal basts to organize thetr lives and will be able to restore secunty and 111 ttme hve a normal hfe. "If something wrong was inside the text. I am sure that free Iraqis wt\1 choose the ri ght thmg on October's referendum." Issam satd For Khansaa Dawoud, 62, a Shiite, the main concern. was the government's mabiiity to provide baste services such as Jater and electrictty. She satd the document wtll dtvtde Iraq "Thank God few lraqts have electrlctty to watch the nonsense ," she smd. Bigger French role in U.S. war on terrorism heralds wanning ties DUBAI, Umted Arab Emirates (AP) - As the gomg gets tougher for the U.S military m Afghanistan and elsewhere m the regton, one ally has stepped up desplle a recent strammg of ties: France. Pans has signiftcantly boosted its military presence m Central Asia and Afghanistan, plus m nearby seas, as both it and Wash10gton nurture thetr buddmg rapprochement after a biller falling out over the Iraq war. French fighters have been tlymg sorites under U.S command lll Afghani stan smce Aug. 16, and France also took command this month of an international naval task forc e on terronsm-related p~trols in the seas between the Horn of Africa and Paktstan. France has kept about 900 troops 111 Afghanistan since 2003. mcludmg 200 Special Forces soldiers tlghting alongstde the Americans Its air force penodtcally has JOined the U S.-led coahuon smce takmg tts btggest ·role tn the war's opemng weeks tn 2001, when France had 5,500 troops m the regiOn. "'It's France's wish to show that we are cooperat111g in the tight against terror and In suppan of you 111 Afghanistan," satd French Atr Force Col. Gtl\es Mtchel, who oversees hts country's au force role m the theater. "We told the Amencan>. ' If you need some assets. we will provtde them.'" A French Defense Mtnistry otfictal. speak mg on condttion ol anonym u y 111 \me with French custom, satd Pans was determmed to keep battlmg tc rron sm m the wake ol the Sept II attacks and was mcreasmg tis rmhtary cooper.tlionm A fghamstan to support next month·, landmark Iegtslattve elections .. We had a very clear post lt(ln when 11 comes to Iraq,.. , he P.tns -based o fttcta~ said .. Th,it has nothmg to do v.nh our ti ght agamst terronsm. wnh Fr.mce worktng v, nh our Amencan CGJieagues .. on the NATO-led InternatiOnal Secunty AsSlStance Force Since earlier this month , French Mtrage-2000 fighters have been tlymg alongstde U.S. Atr Force A-10 Warthogs to asstst American and Afghan gtound troops near Kabul, Ghazm, Delaram and Qalat, satd Capt Davtd Small , spokesman lor U.S. Central Command Air Forces 111 Qatar Mtrage FI-CR tlghters also are hand\111g reconnaissance mtsstons. shootmg mtelh gence vtdeo and imagery for targettng purposes. while French cargo planes supply bases 10 the theater. · A pair of French C-135 tanker planes, a vers1on of the Boe111g 707, are running air-toatr refueling for Mirages and Belgian and Dutch F-16s. By month's end, French tankers also will be refuehng U S AIOs. said M1chel "From the U.S. side, having their different types of aircraft at our disposal cenamly beneftts us," Small said. "It relieves some of the stress on the other atrcraft. Hav111g the Mirages there also provides a different skill set.'' France 's current deployment is us largest smce the Afghan ca mpaign 's · early days. Michel Satd from Afghamstan's Bagram air base. It mcludes some 500 French pilots, atr controllers and ground crew who arnved this month at U.S -operated bases in Afghamstan. Tajiktstan . Kyrgyzstan and Qatar But even as it takes a larger role alongside the United States 10 Afghanistan, France has not dtluted its oppositiOn to the U.S.-Ied 111vas1on of Iraq. a policy that enraged Amencans and led to boycotts of French products. The bad blood even harmed military ties. espectally aftet US Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld dended Fr.mce as pan of"old Eurc?pe .. Now at the n11111ary and point cal levels. Pans and WasHmgtpn are dusting olf thetr old friendship, said the Brookings Institution's Michael O' Hanlon. "U S.· France mihtary ties have always been good, except for a brief penod when Rumsfeld sought payback over Iraq." O'Hanlon said. "And more generally, there's even an effort to mend fences at a pohtlcallevel " French and U.S. officials make clear that France sllll takes no direct role m Iraq. But the French-led sea patrol s between Pakistan and the Horn of Africa mdirectly bolster the U.S mission there by preventing sea-borne aid for lraqt insurgents or Gulf-based terrori sts allied wllh them. Up to a dozen French ships patrol the seas around Arabia, East Afnca.Iran and Pakistan, halting suspect vessels head· ing for the Strati of Hormuz, whtch guards the entrance to the Persian Gulf - and Iraq France's current commanil ot the naval task force , which IS under overall U.S. control, IS lis 1thtrd . . Warships (rpm Geqnany, Pakistan, Canada, Bntain and the lJnited State s also ,participate in three regional task forces. France's air force deployment 111 Afghanistan started Aug 6 and will last three months, operating under the pnmary command of ISAF It also mcreased its role in the U.S.-Ied Operation Endunng Freedom, putUng aircraft under U.S command when they are avatlable None of the stx Mirage 2000 pilots flying close air support for U S ground troops have dropped bombs since they stan ed !lying etghtto I0 weekly mt sstons Aug 16, each time spendmg about three hours over Afghamstan. "We remmd the bad guys that they mtght get a bomb on the head tfthey're not careful," warned Michel. who is an old hand at joint mtssions with the U.S mditary, llymg a French lighter t,n the 1991 Gulf War and HI NATO-led operation s 111 Bosma and Kosovo BY THE BEND·- The Daily Sentinel Monday, Augusi"29, 2005 Community Calend~r .Public meetings .' Monday, Aug. 29 POMEROY Veterans Service CommiSSion. 9 a.m. at office, 117 Memonal Dnve, Pomeroy. Thesday, Aug. 30 POMEROY -The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold a meetmg at 8.30 a.m. at the oft1ce The Board will certify the validtty of candidate pelltions Wednesday, Aug. 31 ATHENS - A Regton !4 workforce mvestment CEO consortmm wtll be held at 10 a.m. at the OU Inn , Athens annual reumon of the descen· dants of Abraham and Mary Wtll Bahr will be held at the Long Bottom Comm1-1nity Center. Take covered dishes, ptqures, silent- auction Items and memories Tableware will be provided. The meal IS at noon with games and fellowship to follow Sunday, Sept. 4 MASON - The annual Johnson tamtly reumon wtll be held at I p.m at the Mason Ctty Park 111 Mason, W. Va. Take a covered dtsh and Hem for the auction Birthdays' Wednesday, Aug. 31 PORTLAND Gayle Price will observe his 95th Saturday, Sept. 3 birthday on Aug 31. Cards LONG BOTTOM - The may be sent to him at 57995 Reunions S.R. J 24, Portland, Ohw 45770 Thursday, Sept. 1 RACINE -· Clara Mae Sargent will be 86 on Sept I Cards may be sent to her at P 0 . Box 236, Racine, Ohio 45771 Clubs and organizations Monday, Aug. 29 POMEROY - OH-KAN Coin Club. 7 p.m.. Pomeroy Library Grading semmar will begin at 6:15 with. Buffalo ntckels the subject The ANA gradmg gmde IS out and should be here tor the meetmg. County Health Department wtll conducl a Chtldhood lmmumzatwn Clime from 9 a.m.to II a.m. and I p.m. to 3 p.m. Please bring child 's shot records and medical cards if applicalJie A $5 00 donation is appreciated but .!1ol requtred All chtldren must be accoll!panied by an adult. School events Thesday, Aug. 30 POMEROY - A concert ol prayer for the 2005-06 school year will be held at 7 p.m. at the Metgs H1gh School cafetorium The Sixth annual evenlis sponsored by the Mtddleport Mini sterial A~socmtton A All teachers, ad mmtslrators. school personnel . students and Thesday, Aug. 30 p1arents are asked to J0111 in the POMEROY - The Meigs concen ot prayer Other events School reunion held POMEROY - The 8\ st annual Hayes. Young and Holiday School Reunion was held Aug 14 at th~ old school grounds with 70 m attendance A basket lunch was served ' at noon wtlh Roger Hayes asking the blessmg. A remembrance at Joe Ha:yes who passed away lhts year was observed Theresa Shaffer ga~e an update on her daughter Tracy, a mtssiOnary nurse 111 San Salvador, El Salvador Tracy will be mamed to Douglas Escalantt in Et Salvador on Sept. 17 • · Chen and Steve Smith and their children Alexta. Steven and Cameron have been home for two years and will be go111g back to Guyanna on Sept. 15 They are missionaries there. Craig Dougan gave a report of the Hayes reumon held Ill West Chester, Pa. on Aug 5-7 It was a celebratiOn of 300 years of the Hayes family in Amenca. Robert Chaney told about gomg wtlh hts grandparents, John and Mmnie Chaney. when he was a child to pick up people m the ~ommumty and take them to someon~·s house for church servtces Lloyd Blackwood gave out ptctures of the Old Holiday School and studems who attended there. Dale Colburn <~nnounced the I l6th observance of the Burlmgham Decorauon Day next year Gifts were presented to the oldest, Virg111i<1 Gibson, the youngest. Darby Mugrage . and the one who traveled the farthest. Steve and Chen Smith The winners of the melon drawing wete Jyl Caldwell and Sharon Sw111dell. John Stephens gave a recitation on "The Resembrance of Quakers" and there was a quiz Darren Hayes gave recitattons, "Changing Ltght Bulbs" and "'The Last Word," Tamt Dougan sang "One .Day at a Time" and "Blue Eyes Crymg in the Ram" and Cratg Dougan sang "God Bless Amenca" follov,· mg by group smgmg of "Amazmg Grace.' Steve Smtth had the closmg prayer Games were p layeu Attending were Roger and Dea Hayes, Jeremy Hayes, Jyl Caldwell, Jason, Natascha and Brooke Hayes, Debbte and Christy Arnold, ,Susan, Mason and Mnchell Metts, Tamt Dougan and Clara Warnke . Dale and Patty Arnold of Albany . Brent. Camille. Clay and Cameron Bolin of Rutland. Garo\d and Gladys Gilkey of Athens. John and Garoldene , Stephen, Steve. Kathy and Steven Dougan . Ned, Sharon and Jacob Swindell of Shade. Ste' e and Valerie Arnold of Glouster; Cecil 0. Bnckles, Lloyd Blackwood. Y1rgmi.t Gibson. Glayds Cummgs, Dale Colburn, Kandtce and Abby Legg, Darren. Carley. Alica and Lexa Hayes. Darby Mugrage, Mark, Diann, Bntnee and Kelsey Sauters, Raben and Gladys Chancy, Leon and Chnstme Sauters and Theresa Shatter ot Pomeroy; Chuck and Flora Karns and Margaret Wolle ol Logan: Steve , Chen, AleXIa, Steven and Cameron Smith of Hazelwood, Mo ; Bob and Brenda, Miranda and Trevor of Farmer>ville, Linda Hayes of Middleport. Richard Gtlkey of Clifton. W Va . and Leroy and Lavona Sauters of Ravenswood, W Va. Transfers posted POMERbY - Me1gs County Recorder Kay Hill reported the following transfers in real estate: Harold L. Newell, Betty E. Newell , to Rusty Ray I,.awson, deed, Chester Robert C. Salser to Thelma B Salser, aft1davtl, Sutton Floyd H. Cleland, Elberta C. Cleland, Jennifer D. Lavender, to Home Eq Servi cmg Corp., TMS Mortgage, Inc., The Money Store, shenffs deed, Rutland Donna Mane ,Bogard to Deborah Dailey, Douglas Hauber, Denise Dawson, Scott Hauber, John Bogard, Jr., deed, Lebanon. Tony Rockhold, Knstma Rockhold, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Olive. Thomas P. Avis, Judith N. Avis, to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Orange. . Ernest H Calaway, Teresa L. Calaw~y. to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Orange. Charles Arthur Rllchte to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Chester J. Buckley, Thomas Stephanie K Buckley, to Columbus Southern Power. easement. Chester Jennifer L Dow, Todd A Doczi, to Columbus Southern Power. easement , Chester. Edward M Turley to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Chester. Ralston D. Hemsley to Columbus Southern Power, easement, Sutton Clarice M. Erwm, deceased, to Don M. Erwin. Michae l C: Erwm ,' deed . Village ol Middleport. Don M. Erwm. Cathy G Erwm, Michael C. Erwm. Myrna L. Erwm, to Kenneth W. Walker. Cyhnda A Walker, deed. ;v'illagc of Middleport . Raymond Furbee, Grace Furbee. to Joseph K. Reeder, Dtana L. Reeder, deed, Lebanon . , Timothy W Bentz, Pamela G. Bentz. Pamela 'L. Bentz. to U.S Bank, sheriff's deed. Village of Pomeroy. Edward D. Anderson to Richard L Legg, Conm~ Legg, deed. Salem. Clara Jean Bradlord. deceased, · to Mtchae I K. «rBradford. deed, Sutton. Jea n Stout to Davtd R Stout, Peggy A. Stout. deed. PageA3 Ma1k E. Proft1tt, Nola R Village of Syracuse Shem Hart, Randy Hart, to Proffitt. Linda C. Davis. TTS Rentals, Inc., deed, Clyde T Davis. Karen E Hawley, Karen Weaver, Village of Middlepon. J&M Lands, Inc. to Thomas A. Hawley, to Charles L. Mulholland, Joyce Michael J. Weeks, Angela C Weeks, deed, VIllage of L. Jacks, deed, Columb1a Robert Grayson Ashley, Syracuse. Kenneth Howe Kent, Sr., deceased, to Paula J Whitlatch, Robert G. Ashley, Stella L. Kent, to Oh10 Power Jr. , Paula Jayne Ashley, affi· Co., easement, Rutland. Robert L. Wmgett to OhiO davit, Village of Mtddleport. Paula Jayne Ashley. Paula Power Co., easement, Village J. Whnlatch, Robert G. of Syracuse. Roben L. Imboden, Dmnna Ashley, Jr., Mtchelle Lee Ashley, to Jeremy D L. Imboden, to Ohio Power Hartson, deed, Vtllage of Co .. easement, Rutland. E. Lunsford. Rtcky Middleport. Jeanette Lunsford. to Ohw David E. Miller to James T Power Co., easement , Farris, deed, Rutland. -Charles D. Millirons to Salisbury. Betty I. Moore to OhiO Karen Adruns. David Adams, Power Co . easement, easedeed. Chester. Eumce Rose, Ellis Rose. to ment. Richard 1-lagerty, Dorothy Lola Maxine Hubbard, deed, Hagerty, to Ohio Power Co., Salisbury. Earline Facemyer, Earline easement, Salem. M1ckey C Wtlliams, Robm Lawson . Bernard Lawson , Bernard Lay.,son. to Lola A Williams, to Ohio Power Maxme Hubbard. Maxine Co .. easement, Chester. Trudy J. Lyons. Matthew J Hubbard, deed, Salisbury. ' Lyons, to Oh10 Power Co., Iva Je,m Rose, Olen Rose, to Lola Maxtne Hubbard , casement, Chester. Jonathan Rees, Mtchelle Maxme Hubbard. deed, Ree s. 10 Ohio Power Co , Salisbury. Bonme Litton, Bonmc easement. Letart Wendy A Wilfong to Ohw Robens, Kenneth G. Roberts, Co .. easement, Olive Power to Lola Maxme Hubbard. Carter P French, Carolyn Maxme Hubbard. deed , S. French. to William B Salisbury Sttversville Commumty Buck. P,atncia J Buck, deed. Church to Tuppers Plam~­ Village of Middlepon George Horak , Rose Chester Water Dtstnct. nght Denison. Barbara Smith , ot way, Lebanon. Robert Eldon Bowen. Robert Smith. Ruth Barga , Joyce Bow'en, to Phillip A. Jerry Barga, Donald Horak, Bradbury. Mary L. Bradbury. to Robert P. Meter, Martlyn S M e i~r. deed, VIllage of deed, Chester. Brad A Markm. There'a Pomeroy Harley McDonald, Ahc1a M. Guthne. Rt chard A K. McDonald. to Dustm J. Hagerty. Dorothy Haget1y. to Laune K. Allman. deed. Butcher, Jesstca R. Butcher. deed, Salisbury. Columbta. Robtn Kelly 10 Henry E. Howard Davis Hi ve ly, Emma Rose Howard D Htvely. C tth y ' Hugg ms. Hively. to Marty G Wy,mt. Hugg ms Bancroft. deed. Carron H · Wyant, deed, Columbid. Wtlma Eynon. deceased. to Sctp!O. Donna F.tye Barley to Sybil Rtflle. cerl!ftcate. Tommy Smtth , Naomt Smuh, Orange. James Barker to HSBC deed, Rutland Rtsa Sayre to Rtchard A. Bank USA to Ciugroup Barnbart, Jr. , M1~hele L. Mortgage Loan. shenlf 's Barnhart. Rtchard A. deed. Village of Syracuse Elm a I Louks. d~ceased. to Barnhart. deed, Sctpio. Otts Layne. Mary A Carol A Taylor. James D. Layne, to Adam P Lillie, Louks. Mary Jane Armes. . Shilo D Ltllle. deed , cen ttlcate. Sutton. Duane D. Duffield to Salisbury . Monty R. Hart. Pmtla L. Brenda K. Call. deed. Hart. to Janet Angela Krider. Rutland Pamela J Blackston, Bruce deed , Raqne Raben D Lepley. Judtth A. W. Blackston. to Peggy A. Lepley, to Barry W. Hart. Johnson. deed, C:hester Nancy H Rue. Charles V. deed. Lebanon. Monday,•August 29, 2005 Counteifeitgift ring still sparkles in wife eyes s " DEAR ABBY. My husband gave me a beautiful dtamond and sapphtre ring lor our anmvcrsary Because it was too large, I took tt to a Jeweler who has worked on many pieces for me After Jook111g at the nng, he asked me where 11 came from I told him it was a gtft from my husband When I asked the Jeweler why he asked. he mformed me that the sapphtre was synthetIC and the ':diamonds'' were. m fact. cubic zircoma I wa s shocked, and now I don't know what to do I'm not certam whether or not to tel l my husband . I don't want him to think I don't like the nng, 111 case he knew what he was purchasmg It IS beaulltul , and I Will Jove wearmg ll regardless However, tf he bought the nng thmkmg 11 was the real McCoy. he may have spent a lot more on tllhan 11 IS worth Becau se my hu sband has always given me exqmsite JCWehy. I suspect he doesn't know Should I share tht s mfo nnation wtth hun or keep , my mouth shut? - STUCK IN STONE MOUNTAIN. GA DEAR STUCK· Tell your husband that you took the ,nng to the Jeweler to have It SIZed and what he told you Assure htm that you love ll and w2nt to keep ll "'regardless" He may have bo ught 11 from the Home Shoppmg Network, or he may have been taken advantage ol Etther way. 11 Wtll clear the air DEAR ABBY Over the past few years. I ha' e noltced an increased number of restaurants putting the silverware 111 a napkin and then sett111g the rolled napktn on a b.tre table I have sl'!en thts at both casual dmmg restaurants and even some fm e dmmg establtshments I was taught . to place my napkm on my lap as soon as I sit down, but I don't ltke leavmg my silverware on the bare table. I have ttted placing the silverwate on the bread plate, creallng an awkward pile that is not conducive IQ eatmg bread, especially when buller gets m~olved . When there ts no bread plate, I have resoned to plac111g my silverware on a sugar packet- a faux pas. but I'd prefer that to leavmg my Dear Abby silverware on a bate Iahl e. What should I do tile next tune I encounter thts ,nuatlon 1 - GERM -PHOBIC IN SAN DIEGO DEAR GERM -PIIOBIC A~k your sen er lor some atr,, cloth napktns "'you c.tn .. create" your own pl.tcem.tt II you I mcely) ex pre"' our concerns .to your serve1 rnos t re staurants wtll hap ptl) accommodate your teq ucq Alternauvely, you can hnng your own <;ltsposable p.tper placemat wilh you I Bu 1 " package at the supenn,n ke t and keep 11 in your cat J DEAR ABBY Next week I go back to school J' m only II. and J' m scared to ~o to nuddil' school I mts s everyone .u 111 ) old school I nms mv b~'' fnend We met when we WCie 6. She tsn't gomg to mtddlc school. I feel so sad, like cvet yt htng h.ts changed D1d 11 e'er IMppen to you when you were Itt tie? - GOING TO MIDDLE SCHOOL DEAR QOING: Yes. as a matter of fact. 11 d1d I was a couple of yem solder than you when my parents lef t the Midwest and moHd to Californt,t Let me share wtth you what I learned lrom the e~penence Although changmg schools c.tn be scary. It can also be the start of a gre<1t adventure. Change Is a tact of l1fe Plea>e don 't Jet 11 make you sad. because tt's usuall y for the better Trust me P S And JUSt because you aren't at the same sc hool does· n't mean you won't spend tune wllh your lnend anymore. Rue, Jr. to Nancy H Rue, transfer upon death, Olive Ktm Hayman to Kelly Dear Abby is written by Hayman, deed, Letart. Abigail Va11 Burell, also Kenneth Rife to Kenneth k11own as Jea11ne Phillips, W R1fe, Sandra R1fe, deed, and was formded by her Rutland mother, Pauline Plrillips. Donald L Bennett, Write Dear Abbv at MarJorie S Bennett, Marge www.DearAbby.com P.O. Bennett, to Federal NattOnal Box 69440, Los A11geles, CA Mortgage Corp , sheriffs 90069. deed, Olive. Margte B. Grueser. decea sed, to Patnck B Grue ser, deed, Village of Rutland James B. Petllt, Tamtlene K Pettit, to John F Stephens. Ladona G Stephens, deed. VIllage of Mtddleport. E. Maxme Gaskill, deceased, to Stephen H Coats. Christme Coats Mcintyre. certificate. Vtllage of Middlepon - E. Maxine Gaskill to Stephen H Coats, eertiftcate, Vtllage of Mtddlepon. James E Lucas to Truman R Hall , deed, VIllage of Rae me. Jerry W Davenport. Ga1I Davenport, to TP-CWD, Audnonna Pulltns, daughter of Tom and Stacte Pullms of Long Bottom, has been awarded a scholarship to the Rto Grande right of way, Salisbury. Communtty College . The Board of Trustees scholarship proCarroll While, Joyce VIdes $500 for her to attend Rto Grande It was presented to White , to TP-CWD, nght of her at the Metgs County Fatr. Two Commumty College repre way, Letart. sentattves presented 1t to the Eastern student. cente r. It exptres one academtc year after the- date of her graduatton from htgh school or Scholarship awarded Parkersburg arts and crafts festival • upcomtng PARKERSBURG - The 43rd Annual Harvest Moon Ans and Crafts Festtv.tl will be held on Sept 17 and I R. 10 a.m lo 6 p m each day at the Parkersburg Ctt y Park Approxtmately 200 exhtbitors wtll di splay cralts, there w1ll be 1t1·e entertamment , children wtll do makeand-take projects. there wtll be face pamtmg, and other actiVIties AdnllSsion ts $3 general. $2 for senwrs. and no charge for those I0 and under The event 1s held to ratse money for the Wood County Recreation Commtssion and all proceed' go toward the running of program s throughout the year. For mm-e m(omwru>ll. mrarsha/1@ ll'oodr<'CI'I'alrmr. com 01 304-424·3457 r 13 3 or,.,,.,/ 10 at u u lt H oudrT:'t rr.•atinn cr m1 l - - - fnntt!'l'nunlstrii.!'&.Corn • C.U 317. 796.4083 fur more _.to. i �/ OPINION 'I)le Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishment of religion, or prohibitin~ the : free exercise thereof; ·or abridging the freedom · of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution ·TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Monday. Aug. 29. the 241>1 day of 2005. There are 124 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight m History. _ On Aug. 29, 1944, 15.00b American troops marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital cominued to celebrate its liherallon from the NaziS. On this date: In 1533, the last lncan King of Peru. Atahualpa, was murdered on orders of Spantsh conqueror Franci sco Pizarro. In 1632. English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. In 1877. the second presiuent of the Mormon Church. Brigham Young. died m Salt L1ke City. Utah. . In 1943. responding to a clamp<lown by Nazi occupiers, Denmark managed to sculllc most of its ~a val ships. In 1957, South Carohna Sen. Strom Thunnond (then a Democrat) ended a tihhuster against a civ1l rights bill after talk- ' . ing for more than 24 hours. In 1965, Gem1ni Five, carrymg astronauts Gordon Cooper and -Charles ("Pete") Conrad, splashed down in the Atlantic after eight days in space . In 1981 . 'broadcaster and world traveler Lowell Thomas died in Pawling. N.Y. at age 89. · . In 1987, Academy Award-winnipg actor Lee Marvin died in Tucson, Arizona. at age 63. Ten years ago : At the O.J . Simpson murder trml in Los Angeles, without the jury present. tape recordings of police detective Mark Fuhnnan were played m which Fuhrman could be heard spoutmg racial mvectives. Ftve years ago: President Clinton ended a four-day trip to Africa with a brief v1sit to Cairo, where he sought the help of President Hosni Mubarak in pursuing a peace deal between Israel and the Palestinians. Pope John Paul the Second laid down moral guidelines for medical research in the 21st century, endorsing organ donation and adult stem cell study, but condemning human cloning and embryo experiments One year ago: Tropical Stann Gaston made landfall in South Carolina at near-hurricane strength. Protesters ftlling 20 city blocks peacefully swarmed Manhattan's streets on the eve of the Republican National Convention to demand that President Bush be turned out of office. A car bomb at the office of a U.S. secu. rity contractor m Afghamstan killed abOut· ten people, including three Americans. Closing ceremonies were held in Athens, Greece, for the Olympic games. Today's Binhdays: Actor-director Lord Richard Attenborough is 82. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz ., is 69. Actor Elliott Gould is 67. Movie director William Friedkin is 66. Movie director loel Schumacher is 66. TV personality Robin Leach is 64. Actress Deborah Van Valkenburgh is 53. D'lJlcer-choreographer Mark Morris is 49. Country musician Dan Truman (Diamond Rio) is 49. Singer Michael Jackson is 47. Actress Rebecca DeMornay is 43. Singer Me'Shell NdegeOcello is 36. Rhythm-_and-blues singer Carl Martin (S hai) is 35. Actress Carla Gugino is 34. . Actor John Hensley is 28. Rock musician Davtd Desrosiers . (Simple Plan) is 25. Rapper A+ is 23. Actor Jeffrey Licon is 20. Thouglit for Today: ."It am' t enough to get the breaks. You gotta know how to use 'em." - Huey P. Long, American politician (1893-1935). The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (UsPs 213·960! Correction Polley Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Our main concern 1n all stor 1es 15 to be Published every afternoon Monday accurate. 11 you know of an error 10 a through Fnday, 111 Court Street. story, call the newsroom ~~~ (7 40) 992· Pomeroy, Ohio Second-<:lass postage 2156 pa1d at Pomeroy Member: The Assoc•ated Press and the Oh10 Newspaper AssociatiOn Our main number Is Postm•ster: Send address correctiOn! (740) 992-2156. to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, News · Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext 1 3 Advertising Outelde Sales: Dave Hams, Exl t 5 OUtelde Sales: Brenda Davis, EK116 ClnoJCire.: Judy Clark. EKt 10 OhiO 45769. Subscription Rates By carrier Circulation Dtolrlct.Mgr.: Jason Patterson, Ei<l. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoelhch, Ext 12 or motor route One month . . •.. .......'10.27 One year . . •••..••.•. ' 123.24 Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates One month ...... . .....'9.24 ()rle year ............ .'103.90 Stbsoibels shOuld remit n ~ difecl to the Daly Sentinel No subscription by matl perrnttted 1n oreas where home earner service ls available Mall Subocrlptlon Inside Meigs County 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52Weeks . . . '32.26 . . . . . '64 20 .' 1271 1 E·mall: newsCmydallysent1ne1 com Web: · www.myda.itysentinel.cpm - ' --·--- ........ I ----·-· . Unpowed, if unemployed, Michael Graham issued a thought-provoking ' challenge as hi s atnime o'n 'The O'Reilly Factor" ran down to a break. The topic under discussion was the conservative radto .host's firing by the Washington , D.C. , radio stalion WMA:L - egged on by the terrorist-linked Council on American Islamic Relauons (CAIR ) - for having made his case, logically, forcefully, even regret· fully that "Islam is~ terrorist organization ·· Before di sc ussing Graham 's final word s on "O'Reilly." it' s wonh men· tioning that Graham's argument linking terrori sm to Islam is posted at JewishWorldReview.com in a column he wrote after the second London Underground bombing . Sure, the stand-alone scare quote ("1. is a T.O .") collides )lead-on with 21st-ce ntury sensibili ties. but Graham builds hts argument careful- · ly. He makes the polillcally incorrect kind' of sense, supporteu by fact (e.g., more than .QJie in four BritiSh Muslims-saiu they wouldn ' t tell police of a planned terronst attack) and observation (Islamic teachings drive terrori st jihad). that the open-eyed child in "The Emperor's New Clothes" would instantly recognize. But not his bosses at WMAL - not, 11 seems, after CAIR objected. When Graham refused to "apologize," the ABC-DISney-owned station Diana West ---lired him . All of which is what he went on "0 ' Reilly'' to discuss. offering a factually reasoned discours11 on the controversy. (Good stars, conceded an outgu nned Bill O'Re11ly.) And then. in dosmg, Graham said this: "(!)ell me one terronst attack that's going to be stopped becau se we stopped this· conversa'tion" - that is, by WMAL taking Graham off the air. , An intere sting notion. WMAL ts no Depanment of Homeland Security, but g1ven the li ne the radio station dec1ded Graham cro"ed over global terrorISm (lihad) and its central role m Islam. mayhe it 's worth wondenng whether we are su rer becuuse ·Michael Graham isn' t pursu ing his on -air line of inquiry. Surely, we are more ''sensi tive," meamng more guarded, even nervous .about what is currently permissible to. say, at least ·according to CA IR's enforcers. Even so. ending a conversation abou t Jihad and Islam doesn' t enu IslamiC jthad. Nor does culling the talk abo ut links between Islam and terromm cut the links between Islam and terrorism. The 'fact is, the train of logic , doesn't change its destination no matter how many of us radio stations, pundits, academics, politicians - hop off. Still. thank~ to WMAL, maybe we really are better , protected, at least agail)St the sharp edges and noxious corners of reality. This reality includes the fa ct !hat what we know as " terrorism" i; directly linked to the central ity of jthad (holy war) and dhnnmitude (non-Muslim inferiority ) in Islam, no hij acki ngs necessary. But spare us: We live in u poliu .•· call y correct country, one 1n wh ich the U.S. State Department deo.:lares 19 the world that Ameri cans "believe we are part of one human family, and that the enemy of· that family are those who use the name of rcligio11 to pursue a violent and ltatclu l 1deo logy that reall y goes against (v.hat) .. any person of fa ith believe> in. nP matter what that fat tlt is ." gion because it is a religion. Secure from the trulh. we see only libeny and justice m any constitution because It is a constitution. Our o~ pro,blem s slem · from "extremi sm," which not onLy defines nothing, but also offends no one. Or does it? Out of Greal Britain thb month came a communique tram nearly 40 Muslim leaders and gro ups. Their message'! In part to renounce th.e Jahe l of "cx tre mi sm."· They wrote: "To equate 'extremis m· with the aspirati ons or M1"l""' for Sharia laws in the ~·1u s llln world or the desi 1e "' see un ifio.:ation towards a Caltphate m the Muslim ldnds ... is inaccu· rate and disingenuous . 'It 1nd1ca1cs Ig norance of what Shari a i, and . what 'a Caliphate is and wtll alienak: and victim ize the Mu slu1t communily unnecessarily." In other words, not onl~ does terrori sm have nothing to do with Islam. as WMAL seems to have determined, but shana (repressive lslam rc law) and the cali phale (Islamic empinl) have noth1ng to do witll ext remi sm, as Britain's Mushm leaders have exp lained. Clearly. our voc.t hulary 1s shrinking as fast the ranks of bold tal~­ show hosts But isn 't there so much more to talk about'.' (D"'"" We" rs" cu!wllni.H {01 The Woshi11gtull Time~. She c'aiT be COITtacred vr(l . CHESHIRE - Vernon Ward Mitchell , 73 , Cheshire, died Saturday Aug. 27, 2005 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. He was born Sept. 22, 1931 in Addison, the son of the late John H.. and Loshi a Boggess Mitchell. Vernon was ' retired from the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 968 with over 50 years of service. '' Bestdes his parents he was preceded in death by his wife. Janet Dent Mitchell. a brother Delbert Mitchell , brother-in' laws, Paul Taylor and Robert Hayman. He is surv ived by brothers, Kenton (Sarah) Mitchell, Pat (Sue) Mitchell, Merlin (Lmda) Mitchell , Darrell (Carolyn) ·Mitchell ; sisters Arlene Taylor and Shirley Hayman, and a sisiter-in-law, Katherine Mitchell . Services will be I p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005 at the Middleport Chapel of Fi sher Funeral Home with Rev. Mark Morrow offtciating. Friends may call from 12 p.m. until time of the serv1ce. A private burial will follow at Gravel Htll Cemetery m Ches hire . 'Douglas Ross Ro.ush But what if. as MichaeL Grahmn roughl y wondered aloud. the y1olem and hale· ful ideology runs through Islam Itself? In Amen ca today. 11 is considered better to <: ut the mike. 'eek ing not the truth, but rather a kmd or sccunty from the 1ru1h. Once the su rvival strateg1es of rcalpoh t1k arc traded 111 for !he ptpe dreams ot pretendpolitik, such security even feels safe. at least for a time. Protected agamst realu y, we see only good in any reli · diaum ve,,t @ veri ~O!I. n et. ) TAKE METO • YOUR LEADER. Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . '53 55 ~6 Week s .. 1 10710 52 Weeks . . . . . . . . '214.21 - . LETART, W.Va . - Residing at Lakin Nursing liome, J.-akin, W.Va . since 200 1, DoL1glas R. Roush of Letart, WV, 93 , passed away Aug . 27. 2005. He was born Oct. 13 , 1911 to· the late Van L. Roush and 'Kelsie Capehart Rou sh·. He was a graduate of Point Pleasant High School in 1931 and a member of Union United Methodist Church. He is sufVIved by six children, Douglas (Lili) Roush Jr., Oak Hill, Ohio; Hamtlton Ross (Carolyn) Roush, Mason ; Patricia Noel, Pomeroy ; Jani ce (Leroy) Darling, Ocala. ·Fla.; Nancy (Ron) Woodard , New Haven ; and. Debra Roush, Letart ; a sister, Attarah Dewhurst, Letart ; s1ster-in· . law, Eileen Foreman , Lorain, Ohio; grandsons, Herbert -Noel, Middleport; Shane Roush, Mason ; Ronnie Wood<lrd, New Haven ; granddaughters : Kimberley (Michael ) Burkhart , Englewood. Ohio; Melissa Rou sh, 'Lancaster,Ohio; Linda McKinney, Pomeroy: Rachel . Bennett, Valley Bend, W.Va. ; Jennifer (Ed) Arsuffi. West Jordan , Utah; Jana (Ryan) West, Sandy, Utah; 12 greatgrandch ildren ; five nephews; and four nieces. Mr. Roush started with Roush Poultry Company. During 'World War II. he had a government contract cutting and transporting pulp wood. He worked at Mari etta Barge Company. TNT Plant , and Atom,ic Plant, Piketon, Ohto. Owner of Roush Construction Company, he in stalled water and/or sewer lines: Ill Ohio - Middleport, Kyger Creek Plant , South Point. Wheelersburg. Gallipolis and . Kan auga Drive·- In Theater. in We st Virginia, former Vanadium Plant , Panasote Plant, Philip Sporn. Mountaineer. Fairmont, Pinch. Parkersburg, Ravenswood. Ripley. Pineville, Lubeck, Big Sandy River Road, West Hamhn. Morgantown, County Rte . 15 Sandhill Road, Rte . 33 Mason County, Wood County A1rport, Spencer, and Mason Drive-In Theater. After retiring from construction, Mr. Roush started Rou sh Berry Farm later convertmg it into a vegetable farm and took ll daily to ,market in Charleston, W.Va . He was preceded in death by wife, Nannie Foreman Roush . · brother, Percy Roush , sisters, Violet Roush and Virginia Kay. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Aug . 31 , 2005 at I p.m. at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home with Pastor Greg Collins officiating. Visitation will be' Tuesday, Aug. 30, 2005 from 6 to 9 p.m. Burial will be at Umon Cemetery, Letart. W.Va. Judge says Somali man's statements likefy will be admissible ,. ( " ' ' Letters to the editur ure H-elwme. They should be' less than 300 words. All letters ure mhject to editing, must l>e "gned, and im;lude addreH and telephone number. No unsigned let· ters will be published. Let1ers should be in good taste, ·addressing rssue.1·, notpenmwlilie,. Letlers nf thanks 10 o rganizarions amlmdil'lduals wi/lrwt be accepted for publica/ron . Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reponer: Bnan Reed. EKI. 14 .~Obituarie~ Vemon Ward Mitchell Don't put that in your mouth LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Pomeroy, . Monday, August 29, 2005 Realpolitik vs. pretendpolitik The Daily Sentinel Department extensions are: PageA4 · ~onday,August29,2005 The headache woulun 't go away. Nauseated, my temples throbbing under the wet washcloth draped over my eyes, I asked my husband for aspiri n. Tad Swallowing two pills. I Bartimus absently thought, " Gee , these feel too big." · An hour later, . my _ headache was gone · but my heart was pounding. my legs trembled, and my eyes 10 tesl my reaction. wouldn' t focus Wuh a poke Yet how often do any of in the ribs. I woke Dean up. us read the labels ol· the "What did you give meT' drugs we' re ingesting·> Like The pill bottle's unfamil- most people, if I glance at iar label revealed I'd con- the warning label and am sumed a double dose of a not about to operate heavy high-powered amphetamine- machinery (When am !?), I caffeine-aspirin dru g we don ' t ex pect any side were later told was sold effects. My sensors, don ' t Qnl y by prescn ption in focu s until there's a recall Hawaii Accidentally, my and perhaps a death . hu sband had given me a I was among 20 million kind of "speeu" he 'd !~ ga il y people around the wotld bought at an airpon kitJSk in who rehed on Vioxx hetore Alaska. I'd compoundeu the Merck pulled it off the marproblem by consuming it ket last year after dimcal without question because trials revealed it posed hean I'd trusted him. risks compared with a We were both dumb. placebo. We should have carefully My experience with these read the labeL Then we two different drugs, ingested should have cross-checked unde r different circum mgrcdtcnts to make .sure stances, convmces me I thai nothmg confli cted with cmt't ,, trust anyone to keep my prescript iO n meui<:a- me safe from bad medicine. llons. If there were no red nol even myself. But each of us mu st still flags, I should have taken a ~i n gl e "experimental" dose be I00 percent proactive about our own health and seven men who voted I0 to safely and demand cons1ai1t 2 agai nst Merck in the accountabi lity from govern- Angleton, Texas. trial ment regulatory agencies. entered the jury hox as ordi drug compan1es, retail oul- nary citizens charged with lets. pharmacists and care- mind-boggling task. For six givers legally charged wit h weeks they li stened to keepmg us that way. As I ex perts, waded through know tirst-hand , even well- thousands of pages of evimeaning loved ones make dence ~ some of it htghly mistakes. technical - and debated The recent $253.4 million vigorously amoitg them . veruict against Merck for selves as they strugg led to <~ ll cge dl y hiding Vioxx ·, do the ri ght thing. cardiac nsks goes a long In the end, they decided · way toward putting drug Merck - which so ld $22 · manufacturers on notic-e that bi llion worth of products they cannot lie. cover up or and earned $6 billion of even hedge about the dan, profit last year negli· gers of .thei r produl'ls. If gently cost Rober! Ernst hjs they suspect trouble with a hfe. dru g, they must hall sales In a post-verdi ct interview immedjately. or fi nd them- with The New York Times, selves - as Merck does Derrick Chizcr said he and fac rng thousands of lawsutls his fe llow jurors >~warded a like tha1 won by Robert ],1rge puniti ve damage to Ernst 's widow. warn dru g companies they The Texas jury whi ch must be honest · about their found Merck liable for medicines' risks. Ernst 's May 200 I death '' Respect us. that 's the after he took Vioxx said the message,'' Chizer sa1d. company's internal docu- ".Respect us... ments convinced !hem the . Merck's lawyers ceflaml y pharmace'uucal · giam knev. should. about Vioxxs caruiac ri,k, I LoR on ·to ltWw.tadbarhut lud th at information rimu.\· crm1 to rt'ad dailv from pallellls. crmsfnu:tiou updates o1r Merck maimains it acteu TAD'S BLOG. You may also responsibly and plans to wrire to Tad do Tire Wome/r appeal the Ernst verdict. Syndicirte. P.O. Box 10169. The . five women and Cn/rm1bia. Mo. 65205.) a .. The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com SEC LA'WYER CRITIQUES PErRO'S . ' ' HANDUNG .OF INVESTMENT WARNINGS COLUMBUS . (AP) Federal officials were surprised when they notified Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro that the state's fund for injured workers was paying too much in brokerage fee s and Petro didn't take action, a Securities and Exchange Commission lawyer said. The SEC turned to Petro after 16 months of warnings to the Bureau of Workers' Compensation went unheeded, attorney Diane Dalliani s of the federal agency's Chicago regional office told The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer on Friday - "The SEC can't tell the attorney general what to do, but ceflainly we were disappointed by the response and the inaction," said Dallianis. one of the agency's attorneys on the case. "Why wouldn't they care when constituents' money is at stake?" Kim Norris, spokeswoman for the attorney general's office , sa1d Petro, as attorney for the BWC , collected information from the bureau first. Thai information conflicted with the SEC's warnmgs, Norris said, addmg that the SEC did not respond to requests for funher proof of what it called a •·possible abu'se of \Jiscretion." The SEC lirst advised the bureau !hat qversees the insurance fund for injured workers that it was overpaying on brokerage fees during a 2002 investigation. Dallianis informed Petro's office in 2004 after the Bureau of Workers ' Compensation failed to look into the high com missions it was paying Ohio firms on its investment transactions. according to do cuments released Thursday. The bureau has been mired in an ongoing state government sc andal that started with revelation s of ri sky investments in rare coin s anu led to the di1, covery of $300 million in losses. Since the SEC warmngs public. were made Democrats have lined up to take a swing at Petro, a candidate in next year's gubernatorial race. "A t the time when we' re looking for some kind of oversight within the BWC, the attorney general Ghooses to look the . other way," House Minority Leader Chris Redfern sa id . "It 's very disconcerting." Senate Minority Leader C.J . Prentiss has suggested that Petro overlooked the fees becau se of campai gn contributions from the brokerage firms involved. . Man Cox, .a Petro political advi ser, said the attorney general has taken no contri butions from those brokers. • Petro simply has been caught in the finger-pointing that has dogged the state since as much as $ 13 million of the bureau's investment in rare coins was reponed mi ssmg: Cox said. "I fully believe that Jun Petro acted properly-," Cox told The Assocmted Press on Saturday. Dalliani s sa1d in her letters thai the firm s offered no ser· vices that warranted the high commissions the y were receivmg. The bureau patd 6 cents per share between 2002 and 2004. Ave rage fees tn Ohio 111 the pas! four years huve been hetween 4.H cents and 5.3 cents Messages for Norris and Dalhams were left Saturday by The Associated Press. F acuity union approves contract on eve of classes Poll shows YOUNGSTOWN (AP) happy with the agreement. The agreement also must Ohioans split Strikmg faculty at "I think t.he strongest sen- be ratified by the school's Youngstown State timent and most general sen- board of tru stees The on whether Taft University ratified a contract timent is disgust," Guzell board's imernal affairs comwith the school Sunday said. "Even those who voted mittee on Saturday approved should resign night. hours· before fall classes were to start. The YSU-Ohm Education Association· voted 182 to 119 10 approve the deal ten' tatively agreed to on Friday: School officials sa1d classes Wot!ld go on as scheduled on Monday. "This contracl allows for our faculty to continue to receive competitive salaries and benefits and introduces for the lirst time employee contributions to health care costs," Youngs town State President David Sweet said in a release. "It allows the univefSlty to maintain a balanced budget and to be in a position to respond to future financial demands." Chief faculty negotiator Stanley Guzell said the union approved the threeyear deal because members felt a strike would do irreparable harm to the university, but they weren't United States as a refugee. COLUMBUS (AP) Prosecutors accuse him of Statements by a Somali man in which authorities said he obtaining travel documents admitted to falsifying imm[', in 1999 by telling officials he gration documents and plan- planned to vis1t Germany and ning to blow up a Columbus- Saudi Arabia when he actualarea shopping mall likely ly went to a military-style will be allowed 'at his trial, a training camp for terrorists in MOSCOW (AP) A Ethiopia. plane carrying two U.S. federal judge said. Federal agents arrested senators was detained for U.S. District Judge Algenon L. Marbley also Abdi on Nov. 28, 2003 , after several hours Sunday while criticized the arrest of convicted al-Qaida operative trying to leave Russia, Nuradin Abdi, saying federal lyman Faris told them Abdi before being permitted to agents needed a warrant, but suggested shootmg up a leave the country for Ukraine, according to said that would not discount shopping mall. Agents testified they were . the statements Abdi made spokesmen for the lawmaklater· with a lawyer at his unable to get a warrant for ers. 1he arrest because informaSens. Richard Lugar, Rside. · Marbley said Friday that he tion leading them to have Ind., and Barack Obama, would issue a final opinion probable cause was classified I· D-111., who had been visitwithin two weeks on a and they wanted to act before ing storage sites for defense motion asking to bar .the holiday shopping season. weapons of ·mass destrucAbdi's attorney, Mahir T. tion, were held at an airAbdi's statements to investigators from his trial set for , Sherif, argued Abdi 's arrest pan in the Ural Mountam was illegal and he was city of Penn for several ' next month.. · · Abdi, 33, has pleaded inno- coerced ·and mistreated. hours but were allowed to Investigators said A·bdi was cent to charges of conspiring to aid terrorists and lymg to polite and cooperative during gain politi cal asylum in the the interviews. for it were disgusted with it." Guzell, a business professor, said the pay raises in the contract - 3 percent m the first year and 3.5 percent in the two following years - weren 'I enough to cover intlation, and amounted to even less because of health care contribution s. Faculty members will contribute I 5 percent of their salary, for family health care premiums and .75 percent f01 single coverage when the agreement starts next year. YSU was the only public university in Ohio that did not require such contribu tions, the univ~~ si ty said. Youngstown State has 13,000 students. Union members decided in a voice vote Saturday night to delay the vote on the proposed agreement for a day. The union represents about 380 full-time faculty members. a resolution recommending that the boaru ratify the agreement. A date for the board 's vote hasn 't been schedul ed, -umversity spokes man Walt Ulbncht said. A strike by the )'SU Association of Class11led Employees remamed unresolved, and the school was Aegotiating with the umon late Sunday night. It represents 400 ground skeepers. custodial workers. clerk s. .secretaries , cafeteria work · ers, computer programmers and olher empl oyees. Union president Chri stine Domhoff said she was hopef ul they would reach an agreement before the stan of classes . The union turned down one university proposal on Sunday. The unions struck over economic issues including disputes over the cost of health insurance and pay raises. 1\vo U.S. senators held at Russian Coffee reported airport for several hours, released Cost Palestinian suicide bomber wounds two in Israel in first such attack since ,Gaza pullout BEERSHEBA, Israe l (AP) A Palestinian suicide bomber struck outside an Israeli bus station during morning rush hour Sunday, critically wou~ding two ·guards and raising tensions following Israel's eviction of settlers from the Gaza Strip and r,ans of 1he West Bank. Pa estinian leader Mahmoud Abbas condemned lhe attack as terrori snt and urged Israel to sho~ restraint. It was the first sut.cide attack since Israel completed the pullout , · and 'Palestinians linked it to 'Israel's deadly arrest raid in a West Bank refugee camp In other developments Saturday. !he Toledo-area coin dealer who managed the comp bureau worke1s· inve..,tmen ls in ntre coi ns continued to push for Gov. Bob Taft 10 ret1 act statements in v.hich he acc used Tom Noe of conceal in~ his in volve ment in the mvestments Noe \ lawye1 sent a news rel ease that contended at least 16. member.> of Taft 's senior staff. '" well as numerous othe1 officia ls, knew about the arrangement. He al so contends Noe and Taft spoke of the fund in a locker 10om .It In ve rn ess Club in Toledo dunng a May 13, 200 1. golt out1n g. Taft's spokesman. Mark Rickel. has repeatedl y maintamed the governor did 'not learn of the com in ves tments until rcad1ng newspaper reports about them 111 Apnl of thi s year. "What the governor meant when he said Noe concealed rs thai Noe did not -tell him persona lly ahoul the coin Investment," and did not disclose the investments when he was appointed to two slate boards. R1ckel said Saturday. from PageA1 to be top source of antioxidants leave after talks between U.S. and Russian officials. "I am in Ukraine with Sen. Lugar," Intelligence WASHINGTON (AP) Committee Chairman When the Ink Spots sang "I Richard Lugar's spokesman, . love the java jive and it loves Andy Fisher, said in a me" in 1940, they could not message sent from a per- have known how right they sonal messaging device were. Sunday afternoon. Coffee not only helps clear He said Russian officials the mind and perk up the enerrefused to let the plane gy, it also provides more take off fo~ three hours healthful antioxidants than any and insisted on boarding it. other food or beverage in the "They did not. The border American diet, according to a patrol ,finally got orders to study released Sunday. Of course, too much coffee let us go," Fisher. sa1d. • "We were treated just can make people jittery and even raise cholesterol levels. so fine," he said. food.expens stress moderation. The finding's by Joe A. our policy," Eastern High Vinson, a chemistry professor School Principal Jon Lmdner at the Unive rsity of Scranton. . said about the expenses relat- in Pennsylvania, gi'e a healthy ed to wood shop. drafting . boost to the warnung beverwelding and computer repair age. classes among others. . "The point is, people are getFinancial eligibility guide- ting the most antioxidams from lines establi shed by each beverages, as opJ?.Dsed to what school determine if the you nught think.' Vinson said school fees can be .waived for in a telephone interview • a student. The National Retail Federat1on in Washington . THANKS D.C. recently said that the price tag for families with PARKER INC. chtldren in elementarv and for buying my secondary schools i ~ expected to hit $13.4 billion nationMarket Pen .of Rabbits Wide . at the 2005 Me1gs County Fa ir Edwards sa1d about the charges. The three high schools in Meigs Coumy charge classroom fees though not for all classes. With a wide assortment of curriculum at the last week. I Nearly 12 hours after the' high. schoo l level fees .are attack, an Islamic Jihad offi- detennined by the class and cial claimed responsibility the material s. "We do have fees for some and said the bomber came materials that have to be from Beit Umar, a village near the southern West Bank replaced . year to year. that' 's city of Hebron. Israeli media reponed that the bomber came from the southern Hebron hills, the section of the West Bank across from Beersheba. After a double suicide bombing The Dailv Serrtinel killed 16 in I he city a year . Subscribe today • 992-2155 ago, work on a separation barrier along the West Bank www.mydailysentinel.com in that area was to be speeded up, but the line there remains largely unfortit1ed. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Thanks, Randy Davis CLEVELAND (AP) - A majonty of Ohioans believe Gov. Bob Taft 1s domg a poor job and hrs cnm1nal conv iCtions were senous. but the stat e IS split on whether he shou ld re sign, accord mg to a poll released Sunday 1n The Pl a1n Dealer. Fifty- seve n percenl of respondents rated Taft' s performance in nrtice as poor. Th1rty-nrne percent rated as very senmis Talt's four mi sdemeanor ethi cs conviction s lor fadin g to report gi lts and golf mtungs. and anmher 32 percent sal d they were somewhat scnous. But when asked II Taft should res1gn. res pondent s were spill. wnh 46 percent saying he should and 44 percent saymg he should not. Ten percent sa1d they weren ' t sure whether the governor should leave office. Taft 's spoke sman, Mark Rickel , says the gove rnor will not re sign "The governor has never. governed by polls." Rickel said. The poll of 625 randomly chosen re_glStered voters was commi ssioned by The Plain Dealer and conducted Aug . 2ti-2 7 - by Mason-Dixon Polling & Research of Washington. D.C.. The sur· vey has a marg1n of error of plus or mmus 4 percentage points Only 2 percent of re spondent s rated Taft's performance as excellent. with· 13 percent saying he's doing a good job and 27 percent a fatr job. Ten percent of respondent s said Taft's convtcttons were not senous. and another 18 percent satd they were not too senous. Keeping Meigs County . informed The Daily Seritinel . • Instant t.Aeuagang · K11p your buddy llttl t 10 1-m111 lddrttMI wlttl w.bmtlll • FREE T&CI'In al Suppon • Cutlom Stlrt Ptge · News, WB8ther &ll"'l:n.l ( ::::;:6X las~r~rf\ JUSJ IJ mont : _ ; Sign Up Onlln•l www LOCIIINet.com ::~ '4i5: CeH Tod.,- & s...,..l l.ocolNef 740-992·6260 Rol1able Internet Av;;cs!. SuH ,. 1'l'l4 ... �• The Daily Sentinel nees. New Bv ALLEN G. BREED PageA6 NATIONAL·· • • as Faxon wins Buick Championship, Page B6 ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER NEW ORLEANS - Amon strous Hurricane Katrina hnrreled toward New Orle<tll> tm Sunday with 160-mph wiml and a threat of a ~8-fout stonn surge , forcing a mantlatun• evacuation of the below-se;ilevel city and prayers for those who remained to face a doomsday scenario. " Ha ve God on ytnlr side. ·definitely have GoJ on your side," Nancy Noble said as she sat with her puppy and three . friends in six lanes of one-way traffic on gridlockcd lmerst;ltr I 0. "It 's very fri ghtening ." Katrina intensified into a C<!tegory 5 giam over the warm water of t_hc . Gulf uf Mexico, r~aching top wrnds or 175 mph before wcakc11i11 g ' AP Photo slightly on a path to "hit Nc11 Residents along Alabama's ·Guif"Coast trailer their boats off Dauphin Island , Ala., in advance Orleans aruuud ~ un rist Mo nday. That wmlid make it of Hur ricane Katrina ma king landlall Sunday the ci ty's first direct hit in ..)() mean s tu leave and an untold southeast of New Orleans. The balcony 'above Bourbon years and the illl"t powerfu l nu mb~ r of tourists' were storm was moving toward the Street , fe stooned with gold, storm ever to slam the cit y. stranded hy the closing of the north-oorthwest at about I0 purple and green wreathes as Forecaste r" w~1n1~d that airport. so the ci ty arranged mph and was ex pected to turn Katrina's first rains pelted hi s Mississippi and Abharn;1 were busc~ to take people to 10 last- toward the north. A hurricane shaved head. also in dan~er hecausc K;nrina re.sort shelters. includ ing · the warning was in effect for the "I was going to the was such a big stilrm. w1th hur- Supcrdomc. Superdmi1e and then I saw the north-central Gulf Coast from ricane- for ce w ind ~ extending For years. forecasters ha ve Morgan City. La., to the two-mile .line," the 42-yearup to I05 mi lcs from the ce n- warnedof t l1 ~ ni ~ lllmal'e tlood- Alabama-Florida line. old musician said. '.'1 figure if ter. In addition to tile winds. the ing _:r b1g >torrn cnuld bring to Despite the dire predictions, I'm going to die , I'm going IQ storm packed the potential fur New Ork'""· a bnwl -shaped a group of residents in a poor die with cold beer :ind my best a surge of 18 to 28 feet , _,()_ fnut city bounded by tile half-mil e- neighborhood of central · New. buds.'' · waves anti as much as 15 inch- 11·i dc Mississippi River and Orleans sat on a porch with no · Airport Holiday Inn manages of rain . mas.sivc Lake Pontchartrain. ear, no way out and, silrpris- er Joyce Tillis spent the morn"The conditions hove to he· ing calling her 140 guests to As much as I0 feet below sea ingly. no fear. absolutely pcrkct to hci\;e a k1·cl in "spots. the city is as the "We' re not evacuating," said tell them about the evacuation hurricane become this strotH! ." mcrc·v of a network of le vees. Julie Paul , 57. "None of us order. Tillis, who lives inside National HurricallL' Ccnlcr cana(s and puinps to keep dry . . have any place to go. We 're the flood zone, also called her Director Max Mayfield. nnt Sc ientists predicted Katrina counting on the Superdome. three daughters to tell them to ing that Kat rina may yet he cou ld easily overtake that That's our lifesaver." get out. more powerful tlian tile la.st levee system. swamping the "If I'm stuck, I'm stuck," The · 70,000-seat Category 5 storm . l'!'l~'s city under a 30-feet cesspool of Superdome, the home of foot- Tillis said. "I'd rather save my Hurricane Andrew. wh ich at tox ic chemicals. human waste ball 's Saints, opened at day- second generation if I can.:· .1OS mph leveled pans of South and even coffins that could break Sunday, giving first priBut the evacuation was slow Florida. killed 43 people and leave more than I million peo· ority to frail, elderly people on going. Highways in Louisiana caused $31 billion in d :n n;1~c. pic l1omclcss . ' walkers. so 11ie with oxygen and Mi ssissippi were jammed "h's ~apable uf caus ing c:lla"All indications arc that this . tanks. They were told to bring all day as people headed away strophi c damage : · Mayfield is absolutely worst -case see- enough food , water and medi- from Katrina's expected land· said. "Even wel l-built stn lc- nario."" Ivor van Heerden , ci ne to last up to five days. faiL All lanes were limited io tures will ha ve tremendous deputy dire ctor of the on "They told us not to stay in northbound . traffic damage. Of cou r se ~ what we· re Loui siana State University o~r houses bec.ausc it wasn't Interstates 55 and 59, and really wo rried about is the loss Hurricane Center. said Sunday safe." said Victoria Young, 76. westbound on 1-10. At the of lives. aft ernoon. who sat amid plastic bag s and a peak. 18,000 vehicles an hour "New Orleans may never be Jefferson Parish President metal walker. "It's not safe were streaming out of souththe same.·· · Aaron Broussard said some ' anywhere when you're in the eastern Louisiana. By even ing. the firs t squal ls, who have ridden out previous shape we're in." 'T m expecting to come back driving rains and li ghtnin g storms in the New Orleans area Fttter residents waited for to a slab," said Robert F.riday, began hitting Ne.w Orleans. A niay not be so lucky this time. hours in the mu~gy heat and who didn't bother boarding up grim Mayor C. Ray Nagin ear''I'm expecting that some then pouring ram to get iii, his home in suburban Slidell. lier ordered the mandatory people who are die-hards will clutching meager belongings La .. before driving n01th to and crying children. By night- Mississippi. "We may not be evacuation for his city of die hard," he said. · 485.000. conceding Katrina's . Katrina was a Category I fall: . at least 8,000 refugees corning back to anything, but storm surge push ing up the storm with 80-mph wind when were safely inside, seated in at least we'll becoming back." By Sunday . night , most Mississ ippi Ri ver wou ld it hi t South Florida with a the stands because of fears the major highways were cleared swamp the city's system of soggy punch Thursday that lield could llood. In the French Quarter, most out and state police warned levees, floodin g th e bowl - fil1oded neighborhoods and shaped city and causing poten- left nine people dead. It bars that stayed open through that late escapes would be . qrengt hened rapidly in the the threat of past hurricanes impossible after high winds hit tially months of misery. "We are facing a storm that Gu lf of Mex inl as it headed for were boarded up and the few elevated expressways over the peopl e on the streets were bat- surrounding swamps. most of us have long feared ... New Orleans. Hotels filled up quickly as By II p.rn" EDT, Katrina 's tening down their businesses he said. "This is"a once-in-aeye was about I05 miles south and getting out. But a few evacuees headed away from lifetime event." the coast. In Orange. Texas, · As manv as IOOJK)O inner- oft he mouth of the Mississippi stragglers remained. more than 90 people who Ri ve r and 170 miles southTony Peterson leaned over a city resident s didn ' t have the Katrina moves In Monday, August 29, 2005 Hurricane Katrina is .moving toward the coast as a massive storm with a potential storm Monday's games llolleyball surge of 28 feet. • •• • • • • · ·· ~ · . · -- · ' •• 0 . Hunicane - ~ - Katrina • • •• ••• • • • • • • •• • • •• • · - · . . .. . .. · ~ · NNW 11 mph EOT o 0 o oo o o o w• > 4:30p.m. · South Gallia, Buffalo at Point Pleasant (Hidderl VaJkly), 4 30 p.m. ' ~- ' ,_-,, I' / ' . ."' 1. Pm . . TlaiJ, ..ARK. l1" "' f ~ · fI /• .. . ~· t'-,.,.... ..... r ~..._•·· ·~ I~~~.. '• I ,."'' . : Miss, ·. ALA.. . . , ·{l ,~ M~i-~ N~J. . t • ~. ,..~ ( .· 1 p.m._.. LA -~ ..... 1.. ......... . . .. .......... .i I z._,· .,.,. / ·J ... 'N\ GA. ··\., '· Monday... Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers an\l thunderstorms in the afternoon. Hi ghs in the mid 80s. East winds around 5 mph . Chance of rain 20 percent. Monday night •••Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thu nderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s . Light ;111d variable wi nds. Chance of rain Flum. 5nCM 10. dcrslonm. Lows in the upper 60s . Chance of rain 70 percent. . Wcdnesday....Showers with a chance of thunderstorms in the morning ... Then showers likely with a chance of thunctcrstorms in the afternoon. High., in the upper 70s. · Wednesday ni,::,1t ... Mostly . ' ' '' ' 8 p.m:· ' , ·- 0 100 _sun. ...,..~:':; 0100km 85" , cloud y in the evening .. .Then becoming partly cloudy. A 30 percent . ch;lllce of showers and thunThesday•.. Mostly . cloud ) with a chance of shml cr' ami .deN orm s. ·Lows in the lower · thumJerstorms. Hi ghs in the 6(b-. Chance of rain 50 percent . lower 80s. Ea~t winds around 5 Thur.sday and · thursday mph. Chanc,c of rain 50 percent. night. •. Pltrtly cloudy. Highs in Tuesday njght: .. Sho \\c r' · the upper 70.s. Lows in the likely with a chance of thun- lower f\Os . I 'GaiMa Academy at Ohio VBIIey Christian, 5:30p.m. . Point Pleasant at Sissonville, 5:30 p:m. Girts SOCCer . Point Pleasant at Sissonville,' 7:30 p.m. Golf TVC HOOting at Forest Hils, 4:30p.m. · SOuth Gal~a. GaDia Academy at Wellston (Falrgreens), 4:30p.m. Meigs at Poin1 Pleasanl(Hidderl v,;kly), 4:30 Frlday, Slplembor 2 Football . . N&lsorwille·Yolil at River Valley Wheelersi>Jry al Gall~ Ac-.y Meigs at Athens South Gallia at Green Eastem at Zane Trace Symmes Valley at Southam Point Pleasant at Sissonville Wehama 81 Federal Hocking College Soccor Aulx.Jrn Montgomery at Rio Grande, 3 pm. . Ccllego llolleyball R~ a1 AoberlS Wesleyan lnvi\atioo,;, TBA College Country Rio at Shawnee State Invitational, 4 p.m. SOURCES: NOAA; We 1a ~ AP USGS ' · couldn't lind hotel rooms settled in at the First Baptist Church, where activities were set up for children. The First Presbyterian Church \vas set to open once that reached ,I 00. and vete ri narian cl inics prepared to take in pets. Evacuatiotl orders were.also posted along the Mississippi and Alabama co;tst. and in barrie r is land s of th e Florida Panhandl e, wh e r~ cras hin g waves swampcJ some coastal roads. Mi ss issippi 's 11oating casinos packed up their chips ltnd clo sed. The Nuclear The Daily Regulatory Commiss ion said the Waterford nuclear plant about 20 miles we st of New Orleans had also been shut dO\vn a) a precaution. New Orleans has not taken a major direct hit from a hurri'cane since ·Betsy blasted the Gu lf Coast in 1965 . Flood waters approached 20 feet in some areas. fishing villages were llattcned, and the storm surge left almost half of New Orleans unde1' water and 60.000 residents homele ss. Seventy-four people died .in · L.ouisiana. Mississippi and Florida. Seh~inel "Your Hometown Newspaper" Drop this· coupon off in our oflicc at Il l Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio wit h your payment an(l ,_r e~..- l! i vC' a FREE wmi~.: urnhrdla. I h;ove nol h<cn" subscriber in the p;osl 30 d;oys. Enclosed;,· my: payment of )30. 19 for 3 months of the Owly ..,,;.,e/. ID I c'urre ntl y Cr<Ju -~- Hannan at Montcalm llolloyboll SoutherrvBelpre at Walertord, 1 p.m. Oak HiiVEastern at Gallia Academy, 11 a.m. Soccor logan at Galia Academy, 1 p.m. Nicholas County High School at Point Pleasant. 1 p.m. Gl'lta Soccer Nicholas County High School at Point Pleasant. 11 a.m. CIUII Country Gallia Academy, River Valley at warren Invitational, 10 a.m. · . 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The original taxes expired recently, but voters approved a ten-year extension that will help Cleveland pay off debt on Browns Stadium. The extension, which expires in 2015, is expected to continue bringing in close to $15 million in annual revenue. Contact Information .\·~ :0 · • Saturday, Soplamber 3 r-----------------------------, 1 ThulWday, Slplember 1 · llolleyball Jadtsorl at Gallia Academy, S:H p.m. Rodr Hill at River Villley, 5:30p.m. OVCMannan at Southern, 5:55p.m. Soccor v If yo u an: a current suhscribcr. you can receive a frt:c urnhrcl la hy u tCnd ing your s uhs~..Tipt ion fnr 6 .mumh s for only $59. 15. t *Paymcnt must he made in person at the Daily SentineL Ill Court St .. Pom~:rny , Ohio in tlnlrr to n; n.'i\ l' your Free comic lllllbrcl la . Quantitie s arc limited. :· GoH 1"Vt Ohio at PM Hills, 4:3l p.m. J We' II 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 c.o mic umbrella*! A*' Wedneodoy, August 3t p.m. I ol-Columbul 110'111' I f..,... Gb1a.Soccer Winfield at Point Pleasant, 5 p.m. GoH River Yalley, Portsmouth, Wahama at GaBia Academy (a~side). 4 30 p.m. TVC Hocking st Oxbow, 4 30 p.m. "'·. Sl"trrJrM CNCS at Point Pleasant, 7 p.m. Gallla AcadeiTTy' at Warren. 5 p.m. · ........ . ... Monday, Aug. 29 a-t, - Athens at Gallia. ~. 5:15p.m. Ct1esapeake at OVCS, 5:30p.m. . Ohio weather __ lUesday, August 30 llolloyba/1 SCUh Galia/Meigs at Eastern, 6 p.m. o Ow • ; • • ~ - - - . Projected peth .' .......... ...' Window of movement Hurricane watctl Hurricane warning ..,., Tropical stonn warning . Golf TVC Otlio at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. SEOAL at Brass Ring, 4:30p.m. F~l1and al Poinl Pleasant (Hidderl Valkly}. 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(740) 446-2342, ext. 23 bwaners 0 mydailytribu ne.com ---------------------------._ · _Clarett will be released by Broncos G.'.LLIPOLIS- A.tch~dule'ot ~pcoming college and high school vartity sporting · ~nls involving teams from IJaMia, Meigs and Mason counlies. ~--------~------------------- 8ul'll'ly Pl CliUtf MLB Standings, Page 82 ' Johnson wins inallgunl Cleveland Open, Page 82 Ketr wins Wendy's LPGA crown, Page B6 Monday, -August 29,2005 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE · .J Larry Crum, Sport• Writer (304)675· 1333. ""'· 19 Ierum 0 mydailyregister.com ., ' AP photo Rookie running back Maurice Clarett, from Ohio State, runs the ball in a drill during the first day of training camp at Broncos headquarters in Denver during this July 29 photo. DENVER (AP) - Maurice.--ttnti-1..._Tuesday, which is the Clarett's first stab ar.the NFL deadllll'e for NFL teams to cut will end the same way his last rosters to 65 playe rs. The two seasons on the sideline Broncos were off Sunday and to practice did: no carries, no yards, one scheduled Monday. big disappointment The pending release ma~ks Unable to practice much or a disappointing · start to. the play at all during the preseason, the former Ohio State NFL career of Clarett, who standout will be released , by missed two years of football the Denver Broncos later this after leading the Buckeyes to week, hi s agent said Sunday. the national title in 2002. He got in trouble with the "The kid calh~d me and let law ·and was suspended for me know they're going to let the 2003 season. At that point, him go," Steven Feldman said he hadn 't been out of high in a telephone interview with school long enough to be eliThe Associated Press. gible for the NFL draft, so he Clarett's pending release sued in federal court to also was reported by become eligible and eventualESPN.com on Sunday. , )y lost that case. Broncos spoke sman Jim While sitting out the 2004 Saccomano said the team did- seaso n, Clarett turned on n't plan to release anybody Ohio State, alleging coach Jim Tressel arranged for him to ge t passin'g g rades, cars and money for bog us summer jobs. An NCAA investigation fail ed to verify any of ' Clarett 's accu sation,_ He wa.s a bust at the NFL scout ing co mbir~c anti mus t thought he wou ld be a low draft pick. if a draft pi ck at all. The Bronco,, whu ha ve a hi'tory or producing great runners from deep in the dra ft. surpri sed llli1n y by picking him in the third round. At the time. coach Mi ke Slianah<jn ·said Clarett's sordid past didn't bother him. "First of all. I think you don't get too caugh t up in that ," Shanahan said. ··r know Please s~ Clarett. Bl Major LEague Baseball- AmErican LeaguE . Boone, Blake-lift Tribe past Toronto._, 4-1 TORONTO (AP)- If the Cleveland Indians played like this at home. they'd be well ahead in the AL wildcard race. Casey Blake and Aaron Boone homered, and Jake Westbrook pitch~d into the seventh inning to lead .the surging Indians to a 4- 1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays on Sunday. Cleveland is one game behind the New York Yankees and a half-game back of the Los Angeles Angels in the wild-card race. The Indians are 41 27 on the road, compared to 32-31 at horne . "We definitely have to improve at home," Blake said. "We have the same approach. It's just the way it has gone this year." The ·Indians have won nine of II overall and are a major league 'best 19-7 since July 31. Blake and Boone didn't have an explanation for why they're so much better on the road. · "You'd like that home record to be a little higher," Boone said. "Hopefully, we can get a little over .500 at home and keep pushing on the road." The Indians went 5-2 on their road trip _to Tampa Bay and Toronto. They return · home to play Detroit" on Monday. "We've put ourselves in a good position· going into this last month now. We just have to keep going;" Boone said. "This was a good road trip for us." Reed Johnson drove in the lone run for the Blue Please see Lift. B2 .Boyer, 12 others cut ·by Browns AP photo Cleveland _Indians closing p1tcher Bob Wickman, back, is congratulated by Indians ·catcher Victor Martinez after defeating the Toronto Blue Jays , 4-1, dunng AL action on Sunday in Toronto, Ont CLEVELAND ( AP) Linebacker! Brant Boyer, a 12-year veteran who missed last season because of a foot inj ury. was o ne of 13 players released by the Cleveland Brow ns on Sunday. The clu b also cut punter Derrick Frost. giving _Kyle Rich ardso n the starting JOb. The 34-year-o ld Boye r was one of four linebackers released :along with Justin Kurpeiki s, Sherrod Coates and undraft ed rooki e Kevin Harri son . Other . players released included offensive linemah. Javiar Col lin s, quarterback Lang Ca,mpbel l. defen sive lin eman Corev Jack son. . safety James 'K ing. wide receiver Lance Moore, offensive lineman Clint Stit.:kdorn. tight end Keith Willis and kicker Tyler ' Jones. Boy er s igned w ith the Brown s as ·a free agent in 200 I after spend ing six seasons · with Jackso nville. He mat ched a career-high with RO tackles in 200J and was one of the club's top special teams players. Howe ver. he gut hurt in a pre seaso n scr immage again st Buffalo last summer and was placed on injured reserve . • Major LEaguE BasEball - National LEaguE Griffey reaches milestone in Reds win over Pirates PITTSBURGH (AP) Ken Griffey Jr. was puzzled when he was presented with a baseball after the Cincinnati Reds' 7-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. After I ,000 extra-base hits, it must be tough to keep · track. Griffey hit his 534th career home run to tie Jimmie Foxx for 13th place on the all-time li st and slug~ed his I ,OOOth extra-base hit to help the Reds win their fourth straight game. "He's one of the best to ever play the game," Reds manager Jerry Narron said. "He's still one of the better. playe~s in baseball today, still in that elite group today. But he's in that elite -group ' with anybody who's ever been out there on the lield. It's a lot of fun · to watch him ." Griffey went deep against • Pittsburgh starter Kip Wells in the fourth inning for his 33rd homer of the season and fourth in as many ga mes, then doubled in the siJCth to hit the four-digit milestone. He has 430 doubles and 36 triples. · But Griffey said he only remembers his accompl ishments when told of them by club officials. That's why he was surprised when the Reds gave him the ball he hit into the right-field corner. "I really don't worry about streaks and things like that," Griffey said . "I just want to go about things concentrating on each of my at-bats, and what happens. happens. I don't reall y go up there thinking about any of that." Griffey also extended his hitting streak to 14 games'. The 12-time All-Star has hit .458 (27-for-59) during the stretch. with I 0 multi hit .. ' ,. ga mes. . Luke Hu.dson pitc-hed six strong innings for his fifth win in six starts. Hudson (66) allowed one run and three hits. while walking four and striking out seven. He has not give n up more than three earned run s in a start si nce Jul y 16 against the Chicago Cubs when he dropped to 15. Since then , his ERA has dropped from I 0.05 to 6.36. "I kept my head up the best I could during that tough stretch." Hudson said. "I knew I was capable of having success . I was able to make. good pitches when I had to today." Felipe Lopez had two RBi s and Edwin Encarnacion added two · hits and two runs for ·the Reds, who have won four straight and 14 of their last 16 on the Please see Reds, Bl AP photo Cincinnati Reds' Ken. Griffey Jr. hits a home run in the fourth inring against the P1ttsburgh Pirates Sunday in Pittsburgh . �' .' Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Standin2s American L.eagua • E11t Dlvlelon W L Pet Boeton 74 54 576 New York TDronto Baltimore Tampa Bay 73 ISS 61 55 .566 500 413 420 56 65 68 76 GB I ', 10 13 '; Central Olvitlon W Chicago Cleveland Minnesota L 79 48 73 58 68 62 GB Pet 62~ 557 523 8 12 ', DetrOit Kansas C1ty 62 66 484 42 86 328 Witl Division WL Pet 73 ss Oakland Los Angeles 73 57 Texas 61 68 Seattle 55 74 17 ''1 37 ', GB .566 '' 562 473 12 18 426 Sunday's Games Cleveland 4. Toronto 1 N V YankeE's 10 Kansas C1t>y 3 Oakland 10, Baltimore 3 Boston 11 , Detro•t 3 Texas 2. Mmnesota 1 ~ Tampa Bay 2. LA Angel s 1 Seattle 9, Ch1cago Wh•te SoN. 2 Today 's Games Oaklan d tSaarloos 9 6) at Baltimore (Bedard 6-5) 3 05 D m Tampa Bay (McClung 5 7) at Boston {Clement 11 -3} 7 05 p rn DetrOit (Bonderma/1 14- 10) at Cleveland (Eiarton 7-7) 7 05 p m Chtcago Wht te Sox (Bue hrl e t4 6) at Texas (Domtnguez 1-3) 8 05 p m Mtnnesota (Baker 1-1) at Kans as Ctty (Carrasco 5-7), 8 10 p rn N Y Yankees (Mussma 12-81 at Seattle (A Frankltn 6-14), tO 05 p m Andrew Johnson wins inaugural Cleveland Open CLEVELAND (A P) - Andrew Johnson won the inaugural Cleveland Open on Sunday. shooting a 4-und~r 67 to da11n hts tir'i Nationw td c Tour tttle by three strokes. - Johnson . a nati ve ot' Carme l. In d .. was lied lor the lead heading into th e ltn al round and bcl'geyed ' the lt r" hok But he fintshe d w1 th 'even htrdies and three b(>ge}' Sund.1y to w1n ea stly. John soJL who shOl a co ursere~ otd 61 .11 Ston eWat cr Golf C lu b un S.ttu tJ.ty. earned $S I .000 to llllllp from !50th to -+I ,I o n the mo ney li st wtt h $95 ,0X9 Th ~ top 20 .11 the end of , the season "i ll earn 2006 PGA tour c.tt d-. "E \ a ybody was probably tht nk 1ng ' He shot 62. he c.tn't do tl ag<~ in':., Johnson s<ti d "M.tybe that helped me tod.ty But e.t rl y Reds GS 1 5 6 7 GS 14 ' 19 20 ', 20 29 GS 5 5 7 13 Sunday's Games St LOUIS 6, Washmgton 0 Cmctnnatt 7 Ptllsbu rgh 2 · Atlanta 5 M•lwaukee 2 Chtcago Cubs 14, Flortda 3 San Dtego 4, Colora do 3 San Franctsco 4 N Y Mets 1 LA Dodgers 1 Houston 0 Ar1zona 10 Phtladelphta 5 Today's Gamea Ctncm natl (Ra Ori tZ 8·9) at Plftsburgh (Maholm 0-0) 12 35 p m. St LOUIS (Carpenter 18·4) at Florida (A J Burnell 12-7) 7 o5 P m Washmglon {Patterson 8-4) at Atlanta (Sosa 9·2). 7 35 P m L A Dodger's (Houlton 4-7) at Chtcago Cubs (J W1ll1ams 4-6) 8 05 pm Anzona (Au Orttz 4-8) at San 01ego {WWilltams 6· 10) 1005 Pm Colorado (B Ktm 3- 10) at San Francisco (Ca m 0-0) 10 15 p m fromPage81 Jays, who have lost eight of 10 to fall to 65-65. Blake homered off Josh Towers (1010) 10 tie the game at I -all in the third, and Boone homered off Towers in the seventh to give Cleveland a 4-1 lead. "Those just happened to be perfect mi stakes for those hitters. Those two home runs. 'they aren't very good hitters. Nothing for noth ing, but they are httting 240 for a reason," Towers sat d. Westbrook ( 13-13) has gone 7- I over hi s last eight starts. He allowed one run on etght hits, while strikmg out three and walkmg one m 6 1-3 innings. "The way the year started out my goal was to get to .500," said Westbrook. who was 6- I 2 at one pomt. "Now my goal has changed. " Bob Wickman pitched the nmth for hts 34th save in 39 chances as the Ind tans won despite being outh tt 8-6. Towers, wh O"' had won three of his previous four decisions, allowed four runs three earned on five hits in seven innings. "It looks hke a halfway decent line but the fact that I made four mi stakes and they jumped all · over them for extra-base hits, tt's just not acceptable, " Towers said. "Those home runs were not acceptable, bad pitches in great counts for me." Toron to's Gregg Zaun and Enc Hinske hit consecutive singles in the seco nd before Johnson gave Toronto a t-0 lead with an RBI single. Blake homered over the .center-field wall in the third, his I7th. Jhonny Peralta led off the fourth with a double and scored on Travis Hafner's double . Hafner advanced to . third when Johnson's throw from right field hit him and trickled into the outfield . Victor Martinez follow ed with an RBI grounder to make it 3-1. ' Boone hit hts 12th homer in the seventh , a towenn g shot mto the second deck 111 left. Notes: Erni e Whtll's daughter sang the national anthems. Whitt is To ro nto's ftrst base coach. The first 10,000 fans received an Ernie Whitt DH Hafner has bobbl ehead. reached base safely tn 94 of I05 games. wad Well s h ~ l d Cmcinnati hit less lor three tnntng s before G11fky connected to stratght away cent e1 Two 11111ings latet. G11 l'fe y doubl t;9 do wn the II Qht -lteld !me. ,G nfley' s h1t s were all Ctnc tnn all could muster helore a tv, o-run seventh . Lopet uoubl ~ d wtth two outs to sco re Encanldcion .md Jason LaRue reac hed on an error, chasmg Well s ( 7 - 14) Wells. pushed up a day tn the rotation because ol an 1n1ury to starter Z.tch Duke. allowed three runs -. two earn ed on four htt s, whtle walkmg th r~e and stnkmg out five . • " I thought Ki p was outstandmg," Pmttes manager Lloyd McClendon satd. " He threw the bat! e ~tremely well , parttcularly on short rest " The Reds took a 3- 1 lead when reliever Mtle Gonzalez walked Adam Dunn with the ba ses loaded to score Lopez. Cincinnati added two more runs in the eighth on an RBI double by Jacob Cruz <tnd Lopez's sacnfice fly. Sean Casey htt a two-run shot in the ninth for a 7-2 lead. "We ' re playmg re al good baseball nght now," Casey satd. "The bottom lme is we Todd . Coffey pitched two score less umings to earn his ftrst career save for the Red s, who moved to six games under .500- the closes( they have been to the break-eve n point .smce May 3 \~hen they were 10- 16. " If we keep playing the way we at e and keep winning, there ts no .reason to thmk we wtll not be up· over .500 by the end of the season," LaRu e satd "We are really looking forward to this final month." Notes: When Jack Wil son looked at strike three to end the fourth inning, it marked the ftr st pme in 72 plate appea ran ces th e Ptrates shortstop had struck out. It was the longest such streak of his career and had been the longest active streak 111 the majors. He previously stru ck out Aug. 7 .. With I ,534 career RBi s, Griffey is within three of tying Joe DtMaggio for 38th on the all-time list in that categoty. ... Jason Bay stol e second and third base in the fourth inning. He rs 16for- ).6 .in stolen base attempts thi s seaso n .. . The Reds assured themse lves of winning the series, which condudes Monday afternoon . They have won five series in a row away from Great Amencan Ball Park and have not lost a senes on the road since being swept June 28-29 in St Louis. anothet leam " defending Claret! to the Clatett came to Denyer and media. said he simply wanted to start Clatett stopped tal king to over and blend in. He talked reporters. In one of hi s last a good game, but his chances interviews, he told the of makm g the team were hun Denver Post he wanted to be earl y in trainmg camp when wtth the Bro ncos, but "tf I get he inJured ht s groin and cut, it I don't have a place missed nearl y two weeks of here, it won't be my first setpractice. back " Some teammates quesClarett was ltsted ttfth on ~ioned Clarett\ commitment the depth chart behind Mtke to rehabilitating the groin and Anderson. Tatum Bel.), as the mi ssed practices ptled Quentin Griffin and Ron up, Shanahan stopped Dayne. who is having a good camp Shanahan did not play Clarett in any of Denver' s three preseason games. ") think at this potnt, rm sure the Broncos did what they thou ght the y needed to do," Feldman said . Asked if hi s client was completely healthy. the agent said, "I'm certain he is." As for the future: "1' m not real confident of anythmg at th10 pomt." Feldman said . "We' II see what happen s are gettmg real good starting pitchmg. It you get that and some tt mely htttmg, you win ball games." Pittsburgh, whtch has lost ft ve in a row and etght of nme, took a 1-0 lead in the first when Cratg Wilson doubled home Jason Bay. Wilson v.as activated earlier in the day after mi ssing 40 games because of a broken bone in ht s hand . The Ptrates' other run came on Humberto Cota's home run to lead off the seventh Pittsburgh out-htt the Reds 87, but left nme men on base. "We had some opponumttes offensively but couldn 't ge t tt done," third baseman· Ty Wi gg mton satd. $400.000 bonus m exchange lor mcenttves that could have eatned him up to $7 million ove1 fou r years. from Page 81 If a tea m claims him off waivers. it will a" ume the terms of the contract More the situ.ttion. what 's haplike ly is tiMt Cl,trett will clear pened. Hi ' s la t~ is clean and we ' te givtng htm an opportu- waivers. become a free agent and stgn a new deal. nit y" '')' d love to see someone Claren made the unusual move of agt;eemg to a con- ptck up the contract:' . tract that included no signing Feldman said. "The way the bonus. H.: rehn4uished what mcenrives in the contract are , v,ould ha v~ bee n about a he wo n' t ge t them wtth Clarett now." For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! . ' Ar.e you 65 ' ' .•If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* ' Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on September 9, 2005 at 11 ·00 a.m. at Meogs Industries. send sea led bids to ' Executive Director (BIDS) Meigs Industries, Inc P.O. Box 307 • 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse, Ohio 45779 (8) 25, 26, 28, 29, 30, 31, (9) 1 3, 2005 at 10:00 am . a public sale will be held lor the purpos& of satiS- fying a landlord's lien on the contents of self-service storage rooms. The goods to be sold are described generally as household. The rooms will be opened for viewIng Immediately prior to solicitation of bids. Bayll28 Name: Gary Moore Address: 33509 L-ong Run Road, City: Long BoHom, Ohio 45743 Terms of the sale will be cash or certified tund. Hill's Sell Storage 29670 Bashan Rd ., Ra~ine, OH 45n1 8-18, 25, 29 Public Notice Meigs · tnclustrles Incorporated will be accepting bids tor the following vehicle: 1996 Dodge Van Serial No. 2B7KB31Z9TK11B410 - V-8 with wheatchalr !Iff Malgl tnduotrloa reMrveo the right to ra)acl'any and all' bldo or Mil tp tho hlghllt bidder Individually, which over brtngo tho hlghlll return to Mllgo lndullrlel, Inc. Vehicle will bloold II 11 condition. To lnopect vanlclo during normal bU&I· , nou houra, call 1· 740-992-6681 . Blda will be open on • \ll:rtbune - Sen-t inel - lRe tster C L A S S I F I E D. (_ Public Notice Public Notice CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES . OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. Btd dOcuments may be secured al the office or The Meigs County 34110 Fa1rgrounds Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ; Phone Number 740-992-2911 for NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals lor 'he Apple GroveDorcas and Johnson Road Paving Project will be received by the Meigs County Commissioners at their off1ce at The Meigs County courthouse , Second Stteet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 1.15 p.m. Local T1me , September 8, 2005 and then opened and read aloud. The protect provides ror paving 35470 L.F. of Meigs County Road 28 Apple GroveDorcas Road In Letart and Sutton Townahtpa and 4490 L. F. o!Townahlp road 631 Johnoon Road Iii Letart Townthlp In Melgt County. The engineer'• estimate tor thlt project Is 5307 ,450.00 . DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN SECT!O~ 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE APPLY TO THIS PROJECT COPIES OF SEC:rtON 153.011 OF THE REVISED CODE Engmeer, a S10.00 non- relundablelee. Each bid must be accompanied by either a b1d bond 1n the amount of 1 0"/o of the btd amount w1th a surety satisfactory to the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner or by certified check, cashiers check , or let· on your home delivered subscription! Public Notice solvent bank In the amount of not less than 10% of the bid Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon belovv~ and drop off or mail it vvith a copy -of your photo ID. ~ .all :ipolh' l!ih'ltl~ utrtbune amount in the favor of the aforesaid Meigs County Commissioner. B1d bonds shall be accompanied by proof ot Authority of the offictal or agent signing the bond. Bids shall be sealed and marked as Bid for Apple GroveDorcas and Johnson Road Paving Project and mailed or delivered to: Meigs County Commissioners The Meigs County Courthouse , Second ~oint ~leaiSant •eg:t:tSter The Daily Sent:inel Street Pomeroy, Oh10 ' 45769 (8) 26, 29, (9) 6 ter of credit upon a Help Wanted ~unba~ «tttte~ -~ettt1tnel Help Wanted \ VAi\TED: Posit tOll' a\ l:ulal:tlc to J \ld_,t an tndt\Jdual wtlh mentul returd cltt on who re..,1dc' 111 the Metg' County hrs (1 1ve-111) 3- 12 pm Mon. 5-7.30 am/>-12 pm Tuc,, 5-7 30 mlt16-12 pm Wcdrfhurs: 5-7:31'lam Fri ; sleep-over reqwrcd Excellent benefit package. mcludmg msurancc and pa1d ume off 2) 28 hrs 2 30- 8 pm Monrrues, 2-6 pm Wed!Thur;; 3-11 pm Fn , Mu•I have high school diploma or GED, valid driver' s license, three year' good dnving expenence and adequate automobtle insurance . $7 25/hr. Send resume 10: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 or e-mail to: beyecsuv@yahoo.com. Deadl1ne lor applicant>: 8/31/05. P;e-cmployment drug Ie,tu\g E ual 0 ortunll\ Em lo cr . .----------Subscriber's Name '' -------------- I ) -10 Address City/State/Zip Phon_e ~-----'----'------------• Malt or drop off thla coupon along ' with a copy of your photo ID to 0 • Ohio Valley Publishing P -0 - Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • • ·--- ------------------------------· -1 ---- " I M~ l p Monday thru Friday :00 a.m~ · to 5:00 p.m. HOW IQ WRITE Al':t A0 Oeatl~irw \ \ \Ot \I t \II \ I.., Ir ~~~1) i ·-------,.1 ~NALS I~.,t___\ •ro•'A•r;;m·m·-· -' How you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclosslfledods Jm , Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge _s,:l Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day'• Paper Bualne•• Day• Prior To Publication iF Thur•day for Sunday• s~:~~~~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 For Sundays Paper n,. __ • All ads must be prepaid' POLICIES Ohlo Vllllty rttti'V•tlht right to edit, rettct, or ·u nctl tny t d at any tlmt . Errort mutt~ rtporltd on tht flrtt day of pu~•ca!IQn and Trlbuf'l>t-Stntln..·Aegltltr wUI btl r411pontlblt to r no more than ttt. coat of tht tptce occupltd by the error an~ o.nly the flret lnurtlon Wt thtll not be Hebl<!! any lo.t or t xptnH that retultt from tht publication or oml.. lon of tn advtrtltem.nt Correction w1U be mtdt ln tht tlrtt tva Uablt .clition • Bo• number .,. tlwayt contldtntlal. • Current rat. Cllrd tpplltt. • All rttl tdvtrtlttmtntt lfl tubject to the Federal Ftlr Houtlng Act of 1968 • Thlt I tdl m•tlng EOE tlllndardt. Wt will I In violation or l ht law • Start Your Ads With A Ke\lword • Include Complete Detcrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevlatton• • Inc:lude Phone Number And Addre•• When Needed • Ads Should Aun 7 Days Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... •t•t• KIT & CARLYLE www.comlca com lwright@ic .net r·-------.,1 .. Bobt8tl ~t ttens to giveaway Call (740)245-9037 Free K1ttens 10 good home 740-992-1426 ( 30~)675-81 83 Pregnant Stamese mother Htmalayan kit· ten · to good home (740)446 -4529 Cat , 8mth old r 4 110 PoMEROY/MIDoLE Ftrst lime yard sale···-· Furntture,A. ntlques, Crocks Yard Sale September 2nd & 3rd Baby Boy Name Brands On Happy Foun..d Jack Ru ssel l while Hollow{New Lima Road and brown race no latl tat· End) Nice statnless clothes. too In nght ear, found on Older Boys Items & mise • Indian Run Road toot Jtll Weaver 740-742· • Reed svi lle 740-590-0231 1011 _ (cell) or 740·667..0230 r WAmW TOBIN Found 18rge dog 1n Racine Send your phone number Wanted HJ76 Nova 2 or 4 and d1scnptton of dog to P:O ddor lor parts (74 0)256Box 87 3, Racme Oh to 1445 45771 'N O CLASSES ' COL TRAINING • fiNANCING AV.-ILABLE ~LACEMENT ALLIANJ::E TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS WYTHEV ILLE, VA. 1-800·334-1203 tOO WORKERS NEEDED Assemble crafts, wood 1tems To $480/wk Matertals prov•ded Free mformallon pkg 24Hr 801-426-4649 4x4 's For Sale ....................., ........................ 725 Announcement ..... ....................................... 030 Antiques ....................................................... 530 An established bu~iness tn Apartments lor Rent ................................... 440 Gallipolis IS looktng lor one Auction and Flea Market........ .., ..., ............ 080 lltgh ly moltvated sa lesperAuto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 son w•th a strong work ethiC Auto Repair ..................................... . ......... no W 1010 our company Are you Autos lor Sale .............................................. 710 looking for tutl ·ttm e wo rk? Boats I Motors for Sale ..................... ..., ... 750 Are you looktng for a perma Building Supplies ........................ ............... 550 nent full-t1me pos tl!On? Are Butlness and Buildings ............................. 340 you Interested In unltmtted Business Opportunity ................................ 21 0 earntngs po1enttal? All Buslnlls Training ............................, ......... 140 repl te!i Wi ll be kapl tn stnct Campers& Motor Homes, ..., .... , ............... 790 confidence Send your Camping Equtpmant ................................... 780 resume 1 0 Cl...A Box 569, r:lo Card• of Thanks ................, ......................... 010 Gall1pohs Tnbune, PO Box Child/Elderly Care .....................................:. 190 469. Gall tpolis, OH 45631 . j!!!actrlcai/Ralrigeratlon ..............,.... ,,,., ,,.... .840 Equipment lor Rent........................ .. ......... 480 An Excellent way to ea rn Excavating .. _.............................,.................. 830 money The New Avon Farm Equ lpmenL....................................... 61 0 Call Manlyn 304·B82 -2645 Fanfta 1m Rent. ........................................... 430 Are you looking for a change Farms tor Sale .................... , ....................... 330 1n j~OU r nurSlng? Fuii -Jime or For Lease ........._........ ,_,. ............................... 490 Part-11me. AN neede d tor For Sal a....................................... ·-·.............. 685 growtng home health For Sale or Trade ......................................... 59D agency Flextble scheduling Fruits I Vagotables .......................... ......... ..680 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 .co mpetlt111e wages wtth benefits Call toll lree 1·666· General ttaullng ...........................................eso 36811 00 Giveaway.....................................................040 Happy Ads ................................ ,...................050 Are you IOokn'lg for a stable Hay I Graln ..........................._.......:..............640 JOb? G1ve us a calli You llltp Wanted .......................: ......................... 110 could earn up to SS/hour Homelmprovemente ...................................81D , plus bon~s. We also offer Homes tm Sala .............................. , ............ 310 pakl tra1n1ng . hOlidays, and Household Goods ....-.................................. 510 vaca110ns Full or pari tt me. Houaeslor Rent ........... _, ............ ,_., ............ 4t0 day and eventng sh1fts In Mamortam ..,..._.........................................020 avatlable Call today ! Insurance ...................................:................. 130 Hln-463-6247 Lawn I Gorden Equlpmenl-....................... 660 ' ext. 2457 Llveatock.....-................................................630 1-oat and Found ........................................... 060 · l-ola& Acraage .............. , ............................ 350 Mlac:ellaneous,,...................... : ..................... 170 Mlac:ellaneous Marchandise....................... 540 OUTSIDE SALES Moblle Home Repalr ............-....................... 860 R EPRE SENT ATIVf:. Mobile Ijames lor Rent ............................... 420 Mobile Homulor Sale ................................ 320 The Galltpolts Oa lty Money to Loan ............................................. 220 Tr tbune Is accephng Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 resumes for a full ltme Musical Instruments ................ _................. 570 outskle sates represet11a, Personals .. :.......... ,....................................... 005 t1Ve to JOin our sales team Pets for Sale ...................................... ......... 560 and to mana~ an estab· Plumbing I Heallng .......................... , ........ 820 ltshed account list whtle Professional Services, ,... ,..... ,,_, .................. 230 calling on new accounts Radio, TV I CB Repair ............................... 160 The successrul candtdate Real Eallte Wanted ..._................................. 360 wtll be a dtsctpltned, se lf· Schools tnstrucllon ......................,,,,,.,, ......150 motiVed team player that Seed , Plarit I Fertilizer ,_, .......................... 650 understands the tmpor· 'sHuatlono Wantad .........-...._..................... -.. 120 lance ol developing Space lor Rent ............................................. 460 strong, mutually behef tSporting Gooda ........................................... 520 lci al busmess relaljon· SUV'o lor Sale ..............................................720 shtps wtth our customers 'Trucks lor Sale .. , ........................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 The ~a l candidate will Vans For Sale..........................., ...................730 have sale e~~:penence For Wanted to Buy .................. ........................... 090 confidential .ntervtew. Wonted to Buy- Form Supplles, ................. 620 please send resume end Wanted To Do .............................................. 180 oo11er leHer to Gallipohs Wanted to Rant.. .......................................... 470 Dally Tnbune Att n Jirn Yard Sale- Gallipolis............ , ..... ,, ............072 Freeland , 82S Third Ave. Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Gallipo li~. Oh10 45631 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaaant................................ Q76 Galllpoltl Career Coltega (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1·800·21 4·0452 4 Sale 9 Am Home on ac re w/garage , near AKZO $95 ,000 (304)675-5026 . EXPEAIENC6 'I ECESS AR'i ' JOB 3BA Ranch, 2 car garage pool, ctt)l schools, $00,000 3460 SA 218, Galilpolts. OH, (740)256·1962 l • FULL TIME • ENROLL ING NOW ' Concealed Ptstot Class September 3, 9 00 am VFW Mason WV Ph (740) 6435555, Cell (740)416·3329 tOO LEARN TO DRIVE Clolhtng Tools,Hospttat bed and More. September 1 to September 3 South 5th Mtddleport '. ito l HELP WAN'tlll I l1ro HElP WANJID ~---' ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OH EOE SF/OF/EOE HR Otandenr:nealrhcare com AVON ! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtrley Spears 304675 ·1 42~ DRIVE Famtly·Ortented Carner wt th loads out of Jackson, OH needs OTA dnvers to pull refnger ated trailers 1n the east halt ot the U S • Weekly Pay • Late Model Fretgh tl1 ner Condos • No ForceO NYC LICENSED SOC IAL WOilKER Scenic Hilla Nursing center 311 Buckridga Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph 7401446-7150 . ......, Fax 7401446-2438 Email: admln.thnOtandemhealth Overbrook Rehab tlttahon Center IS now accepting resumes for the position of Director of Soctal ServiCfls The qualified cand tdate must be a LSW posseSSing strong verbal and wr itten communication sktlls MedtCaid , Medtcare and cara.com MDS knowledge Long te rm care expenence pre1erred SF/OF/EOE but not requtred Qua lified HACtmndonmcalthcare com send cand1dates may resumes to Charla Brown· McGutre, RN LNHA. Admtmstrator 333 Page Street , Mtddleport, Ohto Someone to care for elderly female Preler non·smoker. 45760, EOE re terences, 45 vrs at older, weekend 1>h1ft (740)446, 3496 9am-5pm ask tor State - Cerlilted L tnk approved chtldcare has 1m medtate ope ntngs lor ages 6· weeks& up call She lly 304· 675·2343 lor· more details II\\\( 1\1 r iO " Truciri, Or1vers Needed Henderson. WV based cam· NE PrDJ&et Manager for er tookrng lor expenenced • Homettme on weeke nds salary pos1t1on Lead tea m Class A COL Dnvers • $!?00 S!Qn on ~nus ot assistants 1n reset ot retBII Interested parhes call displayS lor home Improve· (304)675-7<34 ment reta t!er Crew mgmt Blue Velvet Transport and planogram exp a must Wan ted· Medtcat Office Call Bob at 800-652-2362 Trvl may be up tQ 3 wks AsSi stant wtth expenerlCe tor Expenses pd -1 per dtem phySICian othce A UniQue Drive~ Needed: COL Dr•vers wdlmg to'dnve Must possess reliable1rans- posllton requ 1nng lmowllor local ready-mtx-concrete portall0n Send resume to edge of computers and data jardan JustusOresourcep co entry- also !CO and CPT company Expenence IS cadtng Reliable transporta preferred but not necessary m or lax to 886-50 1-7972. liOn needed No weekends Onver must be Willing to 00 POSTAL JOBS or holidays reqwed pre-matntenance on lrueks & equ1p ment. yard work & $ 15 9.4·$22 56/hr, now htr - Benel•ts avai lable Sa,lary For application & tree negotiable wtlh expenence other miscellaneous chores. Expeoence operattng eqUip- government lOb Into, call A flexible employer Ma11 ment & extra sktlls such as Amencan Assoc. of Labor, resume to CLA Bo'll: 568 C/o 241t1rs Gallipolis Tribune PO Box 1-9 13·599·822 6. weld1ng a plus • 469 Gallipohs OH 45631 emp serv Call!304 )937·3410 Ol't'OKJlJNm' 60 ven.dnlg mach.nes/ e~~:cellent locatton all for $10,995 800·234-6982 oNOTICEo HI O VALLEX, PUBLISH NG CO recommends th a ou do business wi th peo le you know, and NOT I end money through th all until you have tnves tt ated the ollerin t Ml:lNEl' mLoAN orro.,., Smart. Con1ac M OhiO DIVISIOn 0 manc tal lnstttuiiDrr' !! tee ol Consume Ha1rs BEFORE you rel1 once your home o btatn a loan BEWAR 1 requesrs tor any larg dvance payments o ees or tnsurance Cal he OftiCe of Consume IIMs toll tr ee at 1·866 78·0003 to learn 1f th orlgage broke r o ender IS properl ICensed (ThiS tS a putlll ervtce ann ouncemen rom the Ohto Valle Pubhsh1n Com an ) I'IIOH~lOML SER\1L1-,; • Full benefit package •no 8USINm'i ABSOLUTE GOLOMINE' u.. • 95% no touch fretght , To [)o I ·-------· ' and Compu ter Aepa tr Troubleshoot Web Des 1gn Netwo rktng , Programmmg Burld New Systems Restore Wtndows Vrrus Removal Ph oneH740·992·7903 Ohio Valley Home Health http·l/www geoc 1t 1es com/ho Inc , htrtng Full Ttme AN's tdamn32934 / Ematl hot· Competitive Wages, Mileage damn32934@ yahoo com and benefits 1nclud1ng health Insurance Apply at 1480 lntertor/EI'>Iertor Pamltng Jackson Pike, Gallipolis or and Power Washtng phone toll free 1-866-441· Reas onable rates, refer· 1393 Expandtng tnto ences, exper tenced Free Mason County, WV WV es ltmales Call (740)742 AN's encouraged to apply 2m3 or (7 40)645- 2638 Expenenced Pizza Shop workers for growtng bustl'l9SS Ap ply 1n person Only, Scen1c Htlls Nurstng Center Jtmanetti 's Ptzza , Buckeye a Tandem Health Care Htlls Ad , A10 Grande Factllly, ts seek1ng a dynam•c tndtvtdual to work d.rectly Galllpolts Career College IS seektng an Paramedi CS wtth the Otrector ot Nu rsmg presently & EMT s ms tructor who can teach needed Apply at 1354 The tdeal candtdate Will posMicrosoft Off tce classes. A Jackson Ptke, G&lhpohs sess mtmmum of a bachelor's Treat ment . curren t AN professtona l ctegre e ts reqUired Aes1den!lal licen se Interested candtdates ca n Factllty for boys now htnng . Long term andlor sub· fax or ema11the1r resumes to Direct Care Workers Pay 446-41 24 or Jdanlckl @ga l- based on expenence. patd acute nurstng expenence hpohscareercolle ge com 1nsurance (7 40}379-9083 •Mtn 3yrs 1n Gerlatrtcs .Proven teade rshtp abth ly HEALTHCARE SERVICES 9am-3pm, Mon-Frt and excepltonal people sktlls GROUP The largest . Proltc te nt m Oual1ty prov1der of housekeepmg SOCIAl. SERVICE ASSISTANT Improvement and laundry servtces to the • Knowledge of regulatory long term care tnd ustry •s Scenic Hllls Nursmg Center a Tandem Hllalth Care and state col')'1pl tance looktng lor el'>penenced Fac11ity, 1s seektng a Soc1al hOusekeep tng/ laundry We oller an excellent work supervtsors If you want to Servtce Asststant Mtmmum environment. great benefitS grow w1th a well eslabltshed 1 ·year e11pertence 1n longterm care Abt lit)l to assess and much morel Please publicly he ld company restdent needs and Impleapply to please tax resumes to 614· ment p lan of care and coor734-9754 or call 1-800-804 - dtnate dtscharge planntng Scenic Hills Nursing 0551 ext 93 process Must · possess Centar Help Wanted ---Overbrook knowledge ol state and fed· 311 Buckrldge Road , regulations Center 1s currently accepting eral Bidwell, OH 45514 Understand in g ol gen atrtc appltcatrons tor Pa!I·Ttme Ph 740/446-7150 LPNs for the 7am to 7pm populatiOn and behavmr Fax 7401448-2438 shtft Pl ease come 111 and ltll management mod tllcatton Email: admln.ahnOtandemhealth out an apphcahon at 333 Some cltmcal know ledge Page Streel. Mtddleport, praterred Please apply to care.com • '.:."'!" OF NURSING WANITD TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY !SSI? No Fee Unless We Wtn' 1-888·582-3345 10 \I 1-.1\11 "j:lji::=;:::::===::; .,r10 HO\IF~ fOR SAL£ mRSALr For Sale Clayton Stera 28 x56 Doublewtde Modula1 Horne wtlh 10 x26 movable front-porch Bu yer Must Move Hom e to thetr Site 3Bedrooms MBR wtth full bath and 6' Soaker Tub 2Acl'l Bedro oms w1th full bath lncl ude,s all upgrade Appl iances also Relngerator Was herJDr)ler 1n Mud Room Ltv1ngroom has 45 Surround Sound TV System wtth 6 ch anger CD/OVD player All wmdO\'I treatments and 3-ton 3600 • BTU Heat-Pump Prtces at $44 900 For tn formatton and vtewtng call (304 )675· 7137, 1f no answer leave message wtt h name and phone number Great Used 1994 14x70 3 Local comp any offenng "NO, Bedroom, 2 Bath Includes DOWN PAYMENT" p ro- heat pumP Call (740)385· grams lor you to buy your 2434 home Instead ol renttng New 3 BR Home Onl y ' 100% fmancu'lg ' Less than perfect credtt $1 89/mo Includes ale dehv· ery and set up (740)385 accepted • Payment could be the 4367 same as re nt --------1 Ntce , Used 14x64 2 · L Mor I gage oca ors Bedroom Only $4995 Call (74013 67· 0000 (740 )365·0698 Cape Cod Home 21B5 Sq Ft 2 1/2-Bath, 3-BR, 2 Car STATE ROUTE 554, BID· Garage & Carport, Double WELL: New 4 bedroom 2 Driveway on 1/2 acre lot 2 bath manu factured nom e yrs old Hardwood floors Featu res IIVtng room lamtly Pr1vate Drtve $145 000 room wtth ftreplace and located 397 Honeysuckle "BONUS · room Corner lot Ln .. Gallipolis Ferry, WV Above ground pool wt th pool house Ready for move-1n (304)593-2664 PR ICE D UNDER APPRAISAL'' (740)4 46· 3218 ·Gr All real estate advertising In this newspaper Ia • ubJee>t to lhe Federal Fair Houaing Aet ol 1968 which makes 11 lliegllllo advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlneHon bited on 111ce, co lor, r11llgion. MX temlllal1tatue or national origin, or arr; intenti on to make any auch preference, limitation or dla<:rlmlnatlon.'' THEISS ROAD, VINTON Brand new 3 bedroom 2 bath manufactured home Completely set and ready lor move-tn Features 11v1ng room fam11v room and bea.llltful sky ill k1tehen DRASTICALL'f REDUCED 1 Call (740)446-3570 r Lms& ACR£..\ GE 1 Acre vwtlh otd ttouse Jm1 south ot Pt Pleasant on At 2 $1ti 000 , 740)256 5522 This newtpaper will not knowingly eccept adVertisement• for 11111! est•t• whieh Is In violation of the law Our reader• are hersby lnfQrmed thetall dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity baset 2 65 acres 3 100 so ft ba rn. ct ty water electnc. septi C city schools 2 miles south of Galltpohs on Rt 216 Prtme 1ocat1on wont la.sr $55 ODD sertous tnQUIIIeS Vnly (740)44 1· Newly remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom house central atr ful.l- basement. hardwood floo rs detached garage large covered pat10 lanced back ya1d $69 500 (7 40)709·1 382 1Buy Homes- Local person buys hOmes Confidential Outck cash Jtm 740·9926300 No calls atter 9 IH'\I\1\ ~ 7333; . . . - - . . . , . - -... RFAL E.'TATI:o \VA'TEO At 2 N 3br. Full SIZe Basement all Bnck 1 Car Garage (304) 895-3 129 www.orv .com Home Ustings Ltst your home by calhng 17401446-3620 Vu~w photosltnfo onhne t's a Stealtl 4 bedroom 2 ath , 2 car garage New aven, WV Code 5505 or au 304 882·3368 1\101111£ How:s Bedroom House m lor Rent No Pets S400 Month S400 Oepos1t (304 )67 5·5332 Syrac~Jse 1 bearoQm nouse 11 Garl teld Ave ' Galhpohs SJQQ rmo (740)441-0194, (740)441-1184 z 1 posstbly Bedr oom House 1n , New Haven S300 'm onth $275 depoSrl "' No Pets (304)882·3652 FOR SAI.E 2 hOuses 1 IS ' bedroom S900fmonlh 1 IS 3 bedroom 27 Acres. ooUblewtde . 3 $550fmonth plus depostt... bedroom 2 bath Lg _17_40_>2_5_6_·6_1_52_ _ __ Outbutldtng LG Shed Long 2·3 bedroom at H40 Hollow Ad 1n Letart $65.000 Cha th am S450m o plus after 2pm (304)895-8770 or depoSit & ut thttes Leave per(304ls93-8139 ' sonal tnlorm atlOI'I a1 5 Horr.es under SIO 000 Wtll dehver (7401385-7671 112 Pleasa n· Street 3 Bedroom. 1 1 2 Baths Famlly Room D•ntng Room Full Basement Storage Bldg. Garage New Central Atr Cond New Wtndows (304)675-4034 MOBILE H O\IES HOME'i FOR SALE 4yr old 2-story Cotomal on 3 acres, app rox 1900 sq ft , Gall tpo lls Cit)/ School dis· and Scnoots t2748 tnct Green Township. 3 bedroom: 2 bath, 2 car garage Master bedroom Is 28x24 W/Jacuzzl tub and prl· DIRECT TV 3 roo m wtlh vale balcony $ 120.000 00 Tlvo FREE 145 channels (740)446-7029 only $39 00 pe r month Ask 4yrs old 3br 2ba wtth lt rehow to get FA EE HBO place, on , 5 acres In counMAX, and home entertaintry $89 900 (740)709·1 166 ment system Call 800·523· 7556 for detarls Anentlon ! HELPWANJH) YARDSALE- ._pll rro L~SlliUCDON ~ v.ww gal!ipo 1 11Ctreerco l ~r;,• wm Acc•ed1te o Member AcC<idtllflQ Council for Independent Colleges I \\1'1 0\ \II- '\1 ~11n HI" YARDSAU: L """P'']>O''I 150-.iiiiSCHiiiiiooiiiiiiu;lii· Absolute Top Dollar U S . Foun d Older, male, while Poodle, lound on Rio Stiver and Gold Coms, Seeki ng Female Compamon GraMe campus (740)245- Proolsets, Gold Rings Pre· 40 to 50 POSSible 7182 , daytlma 1935 US Currency, Comm itme nt Send l!.etter. Soh tatre Dtamonds· M T S Ph No Picture ~ Lost Chocolate lab ptJppy Com S1'1op, 151 Second 551 Cons tit ution Dnve, approx tmately 4 months old. Avenue, Gall tpolls, 740-446 Wlnche ster KY 40391 • last seen on Landaker Road 2842 1 call 740 -992 -7037 Reai-Eatale Wanted·Local GJVFAWAV Rewardll person lookmg lor a home to LOST In t he Stiver Brtdge buy All cash Metg s or 3 Flu ffy whrte Kittens, 1 Plaz a, cash from paycheck, Oall!a No double·wtde or lor honesty mo dular 740··416·3130 Solid Slack one 7 weeks old reward (740)667-4007 Beaullful (304)862·3236 Fuel Tan< County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place lRegtster mrtbune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) .992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446-3008 or Fax To 992·2157 CLASSIFIED INDEX or. older? ' September www.mydallysentlnel.com Word Ads from Page 81 4 on I was really, really nervous. The first drive felt like ,the head cover was still on the club " Keoke Cot ner fired a 6-under 65 to move into seco nd plac~. Tom Scherrer and Dicky Pt ide tied for thtrd , fint~ htn g at 10under 274. ~ Matthew Jon~ started the day ti ed wtth Johns(in. but posted a ·2nver 73 to sltp it)W a tte tor sixth. Th e 33-ye<~r-o lu Johnson was strug glin g before he came to Clevela nd thts · week . He had mi ssed the n il 111 nine of hi s 15 starts 111 hts f1 rst fu ll seaso n on the Na ti onwt dc Tour " You stt 111 yo ut hotel roo m ~ach n tg ht and JUs t pray yo u won ' t have to work again .'' he satd of the expe nence. " It ts such a fine line 1n go lf be tv, ee n who ts m.tktng no mon ey and who ts making a million dollars." Lift Monday, August 29, 2005 ' National League East Dlvtsion w L Pet Atlanta '74 56 569 Ph lladelphta 70 61 534 Flonda 69 61 • 53 1 New York 68 62 523 67 63 515 Washmgton Central Division W L Pet 83 48 • 634 St LoUIS 68 62 523 Houston 64 67 489 Mtlwaukee 62 68 477 Ch tcago Cmcmnat t 62 68 477 Pittsburgh ' 54 77 41 2 Weal DivttiOn W L Pet San Diego 64 65 496 Anzona 60 72 455 59 7 1 454 Los Angeles 44 2 San Franctsco 57 72 51 79 392 Colorado Monday, August 29, 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com (740 )446-2515 3 bearoom 1 bath House on Bud ChatM $400 OeDOSII CLEAN SWEEP SALE Lot S42 5 Month No Pets model clearance All remam- (304)675 2708 1ng 2005's mu st go to make · room tor new hOmes under House fm Rent Pt Plea scnt const11JCMr SAVEl SAVE• $400 !304)675·5540 ()' SAVE' OAKWOOD HOMES (304)675·40l:4. ask tor GALLIPOLIS Call 1740) 446· Nancy Homestead Aeat,tv Broke1 3093 �\_ Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel ~ ra lr ~ 1r VANS Doberman Pups, Black & Tan, 2 Female, 2 Males. no papers. Parents on Premis· es, 1st shots & wormed S00.798· S250 (304)675·8196 after Phillip AldEtr ' 998 Dodge Grand Caravan ES. White, Tan leather, quad I seats. rtal' AJC, New tires, loaded, $6100 080. North (740)441-Q135 2000 phavy Aslro Van , Scyt Good Condition, New Ti1eo, r4tJ=UHI SP!\CE nlR Rmr Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services • A63 5 4 Q' 6 3 • H 54 2 41800 SR #7 1 1• Designed to Heat Your Home and Your Hot Water! 45783 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med ; Medicare .Sup. • Cancer • Accident L--------" Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! ;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :2 Bedroom trailer in Tuppers jSIO " Plains Has nice porch . • $300.00 rani plus deposit · ond utilities. 740-667 -3487. Houst:HOIJJ - -- GoollS ' 2 bedroom. AJC , very n1ce. no pets, in Gallipolis. (740)446· 1409 or (740)446· 2003 :3 bedroom mobile home •rent in the : I740)2S6-6S74 Appliance lor in Henderson, WV Preowned applicanes sta rti ng <tl 3 bedroom Tra1ler in Letart $75 & up all under warranty, we do serviCe work on all all $350 month $250 deposit Make and Mode ls (304)675· (304)882 -28S8 7999 Available September 1st. 2BD w/new carpet , NC. Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark 12~~:24 front porch Chapel Aoad, Porter. Ohio. $300/mth. $300/deposlt (740)446-7444 1·877· 830Rutland area. Mike - 9 162. Free Estimates, Easy tinancing, 90 days same as (740)742-2595 cash . Visa/ Master Card Beautiful · river v1ew 1n Dnve· a- little sa\le, a lot. Kanauga. Ideal for 1·2 peo· pie. No pets, please. Thompsons Applian ce & . Applications being taken . Repalr-675·7388. For sale , Call (740)441-0181 re -condi t1o'f1ed au tomatic wast1ers & dryers. refrigera· For' ren1 in New Haven , , tors, gas und electric newly remodeled 3 Oedroom ranges. air condition ers, and mobile home. ale. fu lly fur · wringer washers . Will do nished, include s dishwasher, wid . micro & TV, cable repairs on maJo r brands in hookups in all bedrooms. al l shop or at your hOme. utilities. pai(including cable. $1 t5 each 'Per week lor 2 i 03 Jayco Eagle '3411 .. fifth wheel. 12ft slideout, many e~o:tras . (740]339-0218 or (740)367 -7252, see at 4132 Addison P1ke Your ProStar Trailer Dealer. Carmichael ~quipmont Inc. 2001 Jayco De signe r Series 27RKS, 5th Wheel . lots of (740)446-2412 accesSories $21,000 I \11\,\ l o\ tll!l '- I "Ill'. (304)67S-2246 $500 Demonstration Bonus· 2003 Coachman 24FT, TI, Bath. AC. Furnace. Sleeps 5, $9,000 (304)675·1444 Let us demo a John Dee.re Z Trak or X Series All-Wheel Steer on your lawn and roceive an e~o:tra $500 off our already discounted prices. ume offer. Limited Carmictlael E~u i pment Inc. tO IMPIUJVt.Mt:r~·ls ~10 Get A Jump BASEMENT WATERPROOFING on SAVINGS Al.JI'OS Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references lur· for reni!'JrS, {330)336-5708 Buy_ or se ll . Al\lerinel nlshed . E stablished 1975. or 330·464-9424 Antiques. 1124 East Main Call . 24 Hrs. (740) 446· Nice 3br, 2ba, wilti C/A _Call on SR 124 E. Pomeroy, 740· 01 Pontiac Grand ·AM , ' 5-0870, Rogers Basement Speod, AC , good Gas 992-2526 . Ru ss Moore . (740)256· 1417 Mile age, looks Sharp , Wate rprooling. renters. $100 each per week - - 3 r' ~ APAtmi1EN1~ FORRt:NT 1 and 2 bedroom apannients, furnished and unfur, ·nished, security deposit )equired, no pets, 740-9922218. M~.";L'ELL\N iXllJS $4,900 (740 )441 -8241 li!1!!'------.-, Lr__E.x.~.~•.~.n.NG-..-J or MERl11ANDISE (304)67S·7998 · 1965 Mustang PaatbaCk __ 55 Gal. Aquarium w/acces· Rangoon Red extenor; black Dltchif19(Trenchlng sories. matchmg stand, interior, 6 cycle , 3 speed, air Ser.~lce farge Fish , Albino Frog all conditioning, radio. good 4~~:4 Commercial Ditch-Witch driver. Rust free AZ car. for $175 (304.)882·3236 with si~o:-way blade, DiggingPrice: $19,000.00. Hill's Depth 740-99i-2975 2 bedroom apt. on SA 160 FuKy remodeled, central air. washer/dryer hookup. stove & refrigerator included. $460/mo (740)441·0194 , (740)441 · 1184. 740·9 49·2217 5949 2 bedroom. 1 ~'th , water paid. $350 month. 5350 security deposit . . Call (740)446-3481 . 4 room, bath, W/0 hoo~up, • Porter/ Kanauga Area . Water. sewer. trash paid. References. (740)367·7015. 17401367· 7746 CARPENTER SERVICE 1994 Chrysler LHS, Runs Great $ 1500. (740)256· o S . 002 ::=:._·- - - - - - - j _ r o lurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992--6215 wv flJ61]':; Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Years Local Ex Cornarston• Elacll'h:al S.rvlca • FOR ALL YOUR ELElTRJCAL NEEDS. • MOBILE HOME REPAIRS • CARPENTRY • ROOF • PAINT OHIO LICENSE # 38244 I INSTALLED to 101 Ul Optional Upgrades Avail able: Argon Gas &Heal Mirror WEl.COt<\t:. TO ~1-\00L '1(~, Phone (740) 992-5232 SxiO, IOxiO, IOx 15, 10x20, lflxJO y . ~..t:.. ~ i'R~~"t~ll ,, ··~ LOOKII'\G Vl'\\:U ) . YOVR SEA\:)7 i ;,.. : r,~--------------~, Hupp· , :,; . Janel Jeffers IMPORTS 33795 Hiland Road Pomeroy, Ohio MANlEY'S SElF STORAGE 97 Beech·street Middleport, OH 992·J194 or 992·66J5 •• COO L Parts To ME, IT LOOK S. MORE then another from your hand. Deceptive ducKs demand dispatch. To THE - " !>KUll 1 v-- PEANUTS 7411-9Y2-70 I } or 740-992-5553 Rt•slock iotg /.air Modt•l S.. /va,gtr IHid ;trtel· Ha rkel Pa rls 6VES5 WI-lAT. C>IARLIE BROWN .. I l.tAVEN'T 1-lEARD TI-lE COVOTES HOWLIN6 FOR TWO DAYS .. M-Fri X:J0-:\:00 Sat. X:30-Noon Sun. Closed MAYBE THE'I' KNEW IT WAS eOT14EKIIN6 'I'OU ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRICnON ·New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling I-lOW WOULD A BUNCI-1 OF CO'I'OTES KNOW TI-IAT TI4EI~ NI6~TTIME 1-10WLIN6 "~·~~ DEP~E551N6 ME' I E~PLAINE~ ITTOTI-1EM .. .' got you 17·1 7- 17 - $275 ton (While 11.1W4' list) • Excellent 81l11nced Ferilliilr S·UREA • $205 ton t op dren your field cob meal with T.M. salt. S5.7511001b. big Airway & Rotowick pasture • :SUNSHINE CLUB ·renovato,. rtnlal a...al1ablt. :\l11.~ hromn Cnmpc~:~t 44.1 '~ Su~· b<>an Mcul ) I.U5 UHJIIh A,·allublr . IIi \fJrcHdt•r hng~il"\ Ul' ailuhl ~ for 11\t . paslurt- n.•um utor\ & !>a>dt'.., auli lahlt 11.1 Lin-mt'd IIJ!rnnumil>l 1111 \Ia lT amiluhll' fnr l'tmsultin'l- 140-992-1611 Shade River AG Service, lnc 35537 St Rt 7 N Stop & Compare ~ Pomrroy, Ohio 45769 · ADVERTISE · ~lemix(s ~leasant l\egister (304) 67'5-1333 1984 Chevy P1ckup. 4x4 , ano1ne and transmiSSIOn goOd, body ro ugh, $1200. .. --------- ~ 1 - . t:OENERAL CONTRACT! Nt:; • Prompt & quality work • Affordable Rates • References Available • Free Estimates 1 ' 1nsured'' Call Gary Stanley 740-742-2293 • Leave a message ~ f .Li-J<.~~~- ~1----1 IN THIS SPACE FO.R $52 PER MONTH /Mt-ti ME PVPPIESI TRIMMIN!O & ~~ f (740) 446-2342 . (740) 992-2155 01~& • · Wolktr coort hoooa alternator. (740)339 - ' -rHANK GOODNE'55 MY PoRK CHOPS AR!i- ReADY I ; • mixes STANLEY TREE i •• • •• Hill 's Self Storage BAUM LUMBER 29670 Bashan Road Racine . Ohio Scorpion Tractors Sizes 5'x10' to 10'JC30' " Taking The Sting Out Of Hard Work!" Mid-Size -+Whee l Drive Tractor wilh 30hp & ~Ohp Kubota Engines Hours BAUM · LUMBER 45771 740-949-2217 7:00AM-8:00PM 1 14 1 me S~. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 pd ~-~~ I -- ~~~::::..:::::::::::::~ .. Now Available At :: '('£?, 'lbll.t:o looK T~\..~ • ,,• ~------------.,..., .. ,,. •. ,,• .. .. •.•• ,, ..• ,. --- ducks are all well and good, but it is .Astro-,"~ Graph . LIKE AN OVERWEIGoHT SOCIAL STUQIE'S TEK.+4· ER CARRYIN"G A t-!U6E P ILE OF HOMEWOiii::K WHICI-( ~E"'.S ABoUT TO DROP ON US llk,E A HAMMEll. the heart king. never heard Suitably duped, St;:~uth ·le'd a diamond to dummy's queen aild played a heart to hi s jack, but West ·produced the king . cashed his long spade, cind exi ted with a diamond . stranding declarer in his hand to lead away from the ace-queen of clubs. Note that if West lakes the first heart trick, South will use dummy's diamond queen to lry the club finesse, with satisfying results from his po1nt of view. no good hesitating, extracting .first one·card St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH · G<rnm shepard &collie The Daily Sentinel led to South's These · mixes w•luipolis llailp ~hbunr played Boone Pantyhose pi(:tees color 31 Those . 47 Nlne-top<~ople ·fiver's cry 35 AH~r end 50 ~ Dawn 37 Ruraladdr. Chong 38 Mullah 's 52 Alt. teKt 39 Normal 41 Humerus neighbors 42 Bard 's · ~ Whaley's Auto Sec Brent ur Brian 'Whaley "Middleport's only SeiHtor.age" · THAT "" CLOUD '-O;>K'>) : LIKE A. • DRAGON. ••• •• · Nomgion elk hound · Yellow lObs &rt!r ic~tr ( this I "~BIG NATE 711J·992·3 9 Twin Ai\lers Tower 1s accept- AKC' Registered !em. Bp~ter (740)446·2815 ing applications for waiting 7 months old, lawn color. list for Hud·subsized . 1· br. and has had all shols. 1995 Jeep Grand Cherokee. apartment, call 675-6679 $200.00 740·992· 1912 Or $3000 OBO. Call 17o40)286B523 aHer 6pm 416-541 0 EHO f'.R[ 10 )(( IFTI-\EKE-... 1\R[ PRIZES, LIKE. . 01-1 OPRA!-\ I • Meigs Ca111ty D~ound and !!'9!• afrtcnd or lile. 1997 Ford Expedition XLT, new brakes & rotors . Plat1num 4 plugs. banery . -CL~:'hov M'l -;; TI\KE 'lOUR ::£1\TS! eo.s. odop! from lite r "" STOP mr>-T 1v-11-\Y Tf\(. Fl ~~T D!>-.Y 01'11-\E- NE-W ~ QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS, INC. 1·800-291-5600 740·992·4119 www.qualitywindowsystems.com • JiNEWIOEA '"l 740-167-0544 740-367·05J6 L--oririHiiiiRiiSiti'AL~E··-• · --~ lence bird Parl(ar who If you get my meaning . inexperienced defenders are less likely than declarer to duck a key trick. It is easier to make a deceptive holdup play when you can see both halves of your army. But there is a basic defensive tenet: 11 declarer taKes a losing finesse that he will repeat, duck. Today's. deal highlights a Key reason for CELEBRITY CIPHER or & Plumbing oRoofing • GuUtrl ' o Vlnyt Siding & P11lnting o Patio 1nd Porth Decks We do it all except PETI Townhouse apartments, 1'0 wk old Labs. Registered and/or small hOuse..s FOR $75 each . Call (304)675· RENT. Call (740)44 1· 11 11 2503 or (740)247·21 t7 ior appl ication & information 5 AKC M1m Dachshutid Downtown 2 Bedroom , AIC. Puppies, Black & tan , short No Pets, References. hatred. Lea.,.e Message Deposit. (740)446-0_139 (304)895· 3299 or {740 )446· ' Furn.ished upstairs, 3 rooms 7292 & baltl . Clean. ref. & dep. AKC Golden Aetr1ever reqUired. No pets. (740)446· Puppies, 1st Sliots & 151 9 Wormed, Mother/ Father on Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· premises. $250 each . room apartments at Village (7 40)&43-()()13 Manor and A1versJde . Apartments in , Middleport. AKC Min1ature P1nscher . From $295·$444 . Call 740- Tail's Dock, Dew Claws . lsi 992-5064. Eqyat Housing Ready September (7 40)388· 8788 Opportunities. New Garage• o Etectr~ i!OOFING BEAUTIFUL APART"18. Colors MENTS AT BUDGET · "30yr. warranty in writing PRICES AT JACKSON "Prolessionatlnslallation ESTATES. 52 Westwood • Free Estimates Drive frorri $344 to $442. 740-596-2909 Walk to shop & movies. Call 740-44 6-2568. Equal ftl':'""-"""!~--:cONVENIENTLY LOCAT·ED • AFFORDABLE! Room Addiliont & ' RemodeJing person Wading h-1---+- and immedialely played a heart to his queen. West ducked liKe someone who had $219 10x10x10x20 YOUNG'S 1997 Honr;ta Civic 109,000 mi. After market acces· series, 38+ mpg. Clean , Large Print Western Se ll or black/blaCk. Call ' (740)441 "Trade (304)675-5516 after c9. 86 :__:_:5~--'----~Spm - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 1999 Chevy Metro. 4 dr.. 4 NEW AND USED STEEL c:yl. 76,000 miles. $3.000 Steel Beams. p1pe Rebar OBO, no reasonable otter For · Concr'ete. Angle . refused. must se ll. Call Channel, Flat Bar. Steel (740)441-0712. Grating For Drains, '--'---------~ 1999 Ford Taurus . power Driveways & Walkways . L&L . windOws. power locks. . Scrap Metals Opefl Monday, $2800. (740~·0425 r (;&R SANITATION .U5fl l B:1 ilcv Run Rd ., 1\lnJt:ro", 011 661 Third, Gallipolis. 2 bed· room. unll:lmished, no pets Tuesday. WedneSday & Deposit & rent $300. Leave Fr1day. Sam-4:30pm. C losed 2000 Kia Sephia> 4 door, message (740)245. 9595 . Thursday. Saturday & automatic, 27.mpg , 72 ,000 · Sunday. (740)446-7300 miles. good condition. $800 Apartment · for rent. 1·bed· ijft~~,.;:.;..;.;..;..;.;._, in brakes, filters, tires, belts TOOm. located 1205 Ohio St. BliiiJliN(; etc. tuneup. Make excellent Pt. Pleasant, $300/month, L-;, · _,;;Sui'I'I~-.1-Jo-'o;;;,' _.j car for coll ege. Asking water sewage included .., $47[)9 OBO. (740}441·9378. Block. brick, sewer pipes. (304)675-6668 15 TJUiCKS windows. lintels,' etc. Claude Apt for Rent. Beech S1ree1 Winte rs. Rio .Granoe. OH L.---FORii ' iiloiSiiAu:liiiii;.Mleklleport. One Bedroom. Catl740·245·5121 . furnished, utilities paid, ref· erences. ·74{)-992-0165 . DAVIDSON METAL Houslng Opportunity. 4 y~ of Rdi<~blc Service tKccp Ymn M1•11cy Loculi 1740)645 -0ZOS JET 2 bedroom apt. on SA 850. AERAT ION MOTORS . Brand New. Central air stove & refrigerator includ- Repaired , New & Rebu11t In ed , washer/dryer hookup Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1$700/mo. (740)441-0194. 800-537-9528 (740)44 I •It 6<1 . Website : Extra long Twin Bed, Quality www.hillsresto.com Mattress. great tor tan per· 1990 Ford Taurus. good son. $200. (304)882·2494 condition, runs great. Great For Sale· lift chair, (740)992· work car! $500 OBO (~ent! Ar.m s/Ownu· Opnator 740-~)92-3174 *Weekly Trash Sl!rviJ:c baddle Cloaemouthed ace Vin yl Double Hung ff;=.=======l ! PnmcmV. Oil to 5'6". Gas, 2 Bd. Apt . available in DP Ultra GYM PAC complete Automotive Classic Car Water, Cable, Ele c tr ~c & weight lifting workout center, Restoration & Parts, Inc Middleport. No pets . '--~------' Bashan · Road , Drain lines (304)576·9005 g o. 29670 $300.00. Call :888·514 · $180 080, must (740)441.·0135 Radne, Oh1o 45771 Phone 0192. Huo approved. l .Storage We ~f'rvil"f' •m•.fl muil1'~ 2U4 Cunlku St1cc1 up WINDOW SUPER SALE $3t111Bebete on ell Supper Gravely Tractor Sales & Service 22 Tech~iques 23 Feels awful 43 24 Cut of meat 25 Not taken in by 44 26 Gas or oil 27 Novelist 45 ~ Goey 28 Jacket style 29 Tear to ' 46 permitted to win the trick, he continued w1th the spade jack , the bottom card of his trio . Declarer took the th ird spade with dummy's ~ Bu sln~ ... n ot our sh:1ellne ." == and bullets - no, they're little gifls, con tain· ing meanings!" High and Dry " Ldwn and G.Arden T ractors •"t!" our Ea!il All pass. chants form of commun1cation 1 Conversation isn't t:mne By B t'eJre . wntrect.,. 1.,--•llitlillllirOSIIAiiUil:'-_.1 ~omas' 56 ,......,__,_ The straightforward auction ouNn _,. Jldnntitgeote as a voice being in th ret;l no-trump. Weslled Ihe spade king, the top card of h1s sequence_ When 740-44!)-9777 ·-- 55 Make a ' tunnel Wel~verHd just crosstire where you shoot and get shot . at! 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S A T X , " TU HYVZ AX SANWG UTG WOWG 10 FTTC~ , XAVZKYME PREVIOUS SOLUTION -" Acting !s enforceO compassion . You enter the skin ol another person wtlhout Judgment. " - Susan S~randon 'lllrthdo,y: TUeaday. Aug . 3D, 2005 By Bernice Bede Oaol TakA a hard look at any proposals which are brought to you in th e year anead by persons who have always treat ed you fairly and' honestly. What you know can be b onded togall1er with th eir knowledge for a successful endeavor_ VIRGO (Aug . 2 3 -S8pt . 22)- Assume a more active role today In a joint venture that has been appearing to be flatte ning ou l. :You are better equipped int e llect ua lly and creatively than your as sociates !O give if rTJomenfum LI BRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) ~ II you are prepared to objecllvetY reveal a ll the facts and details concerning a serious matter. assocllo}t es co uld help you solve a problem for which you've been unable to find the answer. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -N ov. 22) ~ You won"l b~;~ greedy nor w ilt you be looK· ing tor a handout, but you'll let it be known to those wllh whom you deal , that you expect lull ana 'just compensat ion for services r endered toaav. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) Til ere's no chance that you wili simple coast today hoping thing s wilt work out your way. a lthough II may look that ~ay to otherSI . In fa c t , your energy IS turne~ l n~ard lor g reater force. CAPR ICORN (Dec . 22-.Jan _ 19) Conditions co uld taka a turn to r the baUer to day in two separate situ ations which have caused yo u co ncern Although th ey arog unrelated, they may merge and begih to dovelail lOr s trengt h AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Fab. 19) - Vour reasoning powers are quite astute today as you look ~lealh the surla co · for deep und e rstanding . Vour Ideas rmd wprds will end up carrying a greal OOal ot weight with o th e r s.· PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - The c hances ol gotting me type of terms you desire in finan c ial or business dealings today are better than u sual. Vou:11 s tick to your guns and wall ' Things o ut un.l ll others' come to agreement ARIES (Marc h 21- April 19) - You a1a likely to fare bolter today Jn a il your a ffairs If you l AKe a tong-range view ot things Jather lh a n on have momentary !hou~;~ht s . Take the time to looK benealh the s ur1oco o t events or phe nomena TAURUS (A);;!.rit 20·May 20) Secrecy enh ances your c h ances lor s uc cess today. espec ially when il comes to new tdeas . Time will allow you to visualize what you want . lll en be ' ablo 10 w ork th 1ngs ou t botore unveiling Them GEM INI (May 2 1·.Jun8 20)- Mane rs that you negotiate through solid indepth discussions with Tho parties involved today will turn o ut to be something tar grander than the Initial s1gnals indicate . Talk th 1ngs ~u l in · deta.ll C ANCER (June '2 1·July 22) Your singleness ot I hough! will make lt p ossible lor things to shih In your laver today In o rder tor you to success fully tull1ll two ambitlou's objecTives that you have been hop ing t o linaliLe. LEO ·(July 23 -AUg _ 221 ~ Creative concept s lhat you env ision can be accomplished and brought Into being at lhls time. Th is w ill be especially true II you surround yoursetf with talented and resourceful people. SOUP TO NUTZ I KIPPUC 11~· 1r= I .I L I B 0 R I I' ll I I ~ ~ T-A Y C j! I1---,l-.-.-.1-T,-r.,,-1,r _ _ _ _ _ j My cous1n 1s a real oead beat. He is very willing to do al- .- ·ih•:-r-T_w,.I,_A~R-'E=-r-1/ most /i,~y~hing fbr a buck but • ,. I' I ., I () Ctm!ol~f~ • • • • • '--l.--.L.-l--.L-L..J YOI! de~elop @ ·· g the ck1.1dle ~1.101ed the fYII3~on g WQ<dl I•om· t:ep No 3 bl'!lcw. ~'f' !,jiii' V • If' PRINT NUMS£REO tEllERS IN 1H!Sf SQUARES UNSCR~MBt! lETTERS TO GET ANSWER I' I I _ , , SCUM-lETS ANSWERS Victim - Pulpy·- Notch - Feebly- HUMB~E "I always remember how stamps sltek lc themselves," the starlet chirped, ·and that's how I rema1r. H UI~SLE • ARLO & J'ANIS '--":" l l THOUC.HT I'D ~LifOIJT OF !'>O....E.TH IOO U:?'> CWORTAIII£. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 29. 2005 www.mydailysentinel.com Fresh violence and rhetoric unlikely to torpedo momentum for Mideast pe~ce,_ A2 Kerr wins Wendy's ~hampiollShip for Children DUBLIN !AP)- Cristie Kerr took a moment from her victory celebrat ion to do some cheerleading for the U.S. Solheim Cup team. "Forget the win for a secand," Kerr said after making clutch par p.utts on the final two holes to win the Wendy's Championship for Children on Sunday. ''I'm reall y ex~;ited about how our team is going into the Solheim. We're look ing for eac h other on the leaderboards." Kerr could be found right at the top pcrsevcrt'no ·'espt'te challenges from P~t J -iurst. Annika Sorenstam anu Paula Creamer. ".People don't · rcai 1'-z'' J10 ,.. difficult it is to win." said Kcr; · who picked up her second win of the year and the sixth of her career. "Winning · is a Jcameu behavior. That's what 1 did today. 1 relied 0 11 my experi ence and my patience. and I was able 'to hang on." Kerr fi ni shed at 18-under 270, one shot ;iheucl of ·~": Creamer and Sorenstam. Creamer, , the third-round leader, had a'7! and Sorenstam · a 66, matching the day's low round. Moment> after clinching the win, Kerr was announced as No. 1 on the points list for the' U.S. Sol heim Cup team. She wi ll be joined by Creamer and Hurst _ wid will be playing against Sorenstam _ at the biennial competition with Europe on Sept. 9 _11 at Crooked Stick in Carmel, Ind. Kerr purred the l7th 10 remain in front. making a IOfoot putt after· chipping past the pin from over the green. "That's about as big a putt as you can make to save par." Kerr said . · She rolled' in a 4-foot putt on the final hole. ' "The putt 011 18, I just trmtcd 1nv line. " shcsaid. Hu;·st sh,trcd the lead with Kerr as she stepped tu the final tee. B(tt her drive was far to the rigl1t and ended up in a ditch lined with trees. Taking an directly behind her, drove Into unplayable lie, she took four the fairway on 18 and hit her drops the first three were not iron approach about 30 feet within the allotted two club- from the pin. Her first putt lengths from· where the ball came up 4 feet shan, leaving went in the trees. Her founh her a slippery downhill putt to drop hit on the back ed~e of win the tournament. After nailthe wooden tee she stuck 111 the ing the putt, she pumped her ground to mark the drop dis- fist. tance and caromed back deepAsked if she had staked a ~r into the overh angin~ bushes claim as America's top pro, and trees. ·• Kerr said, "I can 'tell you my Hurst punched out into a mom probably thinks that, and trap and then hit her founh my dad." shot to the right frin~e on the . Hurst's closin.g 70 left her at par-4 18th, two-puttmg from 272 and !ted wtth Jeong Jang. 60 feet. who closed with a 67. Karrie · "''m not going to dwell on Webb (70) and Soo-Yun Kang it." Hu rst said, her daughter (72) were at 27 3. with Michele standi ng nearby in a USA Redman alone at 274 after a cheerleader outfit. "I'll move 72. U.S.' Women's Amateur on: What can I do' You can't champion Morgan Pressel fingo back." ished with a 70 and was at 278. The U.S. Solheim team was Creamer, who clinched the taking a bus immediately after LPGA rookie of the year the lournamenr to go to award with her tie for second, lndianaforapracticeroundon began the day with a oneMonday. Hurst said she might stroke lead over Kerr and drown her sorrows with her Kang . Kerr pulled even by hitteammates.' . ring a 5 1/2-fqot birdie putt on Kerr. playing in the ·group · the par-4 second hole. ' ' BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) Matt Kenseth's season was in shambles two months ago, hi s chance s of raci ng for the Nexte! Cup title slim to none. A frantic late-season surg~ has changed everything. Kenseth used his first victory in more than a year to inch closer to the Chase for the championship. , winning at Bristol Motor Speedway on Saturday night in dominating · fashion. Kenseth started from the pole and Jed a whopping 415 of the 500 laps to win for the first time since March 7, 2004. After s truggling for more than a year, Kenseth has turned it on the past two months and vaulted from 20th in the standings to II th. "Our performa nce has been better and you knew we had a fast car when we're on the pole," said Kenseth, whu has started on the pole just twice in hi s career. "This feels great. I haven' t been in Victory Lane i.n a long time.'' The top I0 drivers in the standings after the Sept. I0 race in Richmond make the Chase. and Ken seth's victory now has him II points out of the film! qualifying position . . ''I had all but written off our AP photo c h~nces to get in three race s Matt Kenseth celebrates in victory lane after winning the . ago," car owner Jack Rou sh NASCAR Sharpie 500 on Saturday at Bristol Motor Speedway said . "I was thinking 'building to next year' all the way. in Bristol. Tenn . · ' ~0.11 • Lady Eagles win opener. See Page B1 ' AP photjj <t'<., time and cou ldn' t avoid getting caught up in Jarrett' s accident. Harvick ·desperately needed a stro ng finish to make the Cha se, but ended up 1 finishin g 37ih and will almost cenainly'rniss the cut. But in a sign·of.total frustraRichard tion with his Childress Ra cing team, Harvi ~; k reportedly refused to get back in the car after his crew made enough repairs to get the Chevrolet back on the · track. Harvick. who has declined to di sc uss contract negotiation s with Childress until he is ceriain the team is improvin~, had · retreated to hts motorhome while the new worked on the car. When it was ready. he wus nowhere to · be found. so the team considered using Scott Ri ggs to fini.sh the race. Harv ick eventually returned to the car. but after starting the night 14th in the points, he is now 16th. Asked if he was angry that Jarrett 's a\: I ruined his playoff hope s. Harvick didn't place blame. "We don't deserve to be in the Chase anyway." he · snapped. Dale Earnhardt Jr.. the defending race champion. finished ninth. But he's 15th in the standin gs, a long shot to make the pk1yoffs. - ~---- ....... __ . · ~· Are Coming To The. The Daily Sentinel Ohio State. Football .coach Jim Tressel is predicting The Buckeyes will for the National Championship this year. WATCH FOR IT THIS SEPTEMBERI i • BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAlLYSENTIN EL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • William Cruickshanks INSIDE • North Korea delays resumption of nuclear talks, blaming U.S.. See Page A2 • Poll: Support for Patriot Act shrinks ttie more people know about it. See Page A2 • Sayre descendants hold reunion. · See Page A3 • Meigs woman named outstanding employee. See Page A3 . . •Transfers posteq__) SeePageA3 • Despite base-closing vote, supporters not resting. See Page AS • Judge dismisses lawsuit filed over long election lines. SeePage AS • Leaking rail forces Cincinnati evacuatibn. SeePage AS • Two striking unions reach 'ligreements · with university. SeePageA6 POMEROY - Three months after $20.000 was reported missing from the Meig s County . Sheriff's Department, the Ohio Bureall ofCriminalldemitication and Investigation has .yet to release any information about who might have stolen it. Sheriff Robert Beegle said Monday he is unaware of the status of the state-run investigation -into the missiA g inoney, which was first discovered mi ssing on May li. At that time, Beeg le asked the state's major crimes uqit to investigate the case and interview suspects be\:ause, he said, he wanted no appearance of a cimflict of interest in the investigation. Beegle has maintained since that time that he wants no information about the investigation's findings until it is completed. The cash from two separate drug investigations was being held in an evidence room at the sheriff's department and a locker in the booking area. One of the criminal cases associated with the cash evidence - that against Elisha "Lacey" Dick-ens of Middleport, has now been concluded and the defendant sent to prison. Beegle said some employees of his department have, submitted to polygraph examinations relating to the case, and others - have refu sed. Middl epon police oftlcers are also subjects of the investiga~ tion , because pan of the missing cash origin.ated from a Middleport cri minal qse and was being stored at the sheriff's department without Beegle's k'riowledge. Beegle said the investigator in charge of the probe is also involved in a number of other, cases. and has been ·testifying in coun cases. i, Brian J. Reed/ photo Danny Gheen of Ghe.!'n's Painting applies a coat of a special durable plastic-type finish on the shower in the Meigs County Jail. Renovations at the jai l continue ·as Sheriff R9bert Beegle proceeds with plans to re-open the facility. 'Beegle lays off two deputies Friday Bv BRIAN Oetatto on Pogo AE; ' 2 SECI10NS12 PAGES 'Calendars A3 Classifieds · 83-4 Gomics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials · A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather J. REED ffREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM : INDEX B Section A6 © 2005 Ohi~ Valley PubliShing~· for everyone involved. She sai.d that throughout the gradLtation and prom season, the Council worked in cooperation with . the · Meigs· County Sheriff's Office with funds provided from Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth to increase compliance check s and hi ghway crui ser visibility to di scou rage teenage drinking. , "For the 2005 prom and graduation season, our com- munity lost no young people allow a person under the age in accidents as a result .6f of 2 1 to remain on !heir propalcohol or drug cons ump- .e11y white consuming or pus-: . sess ing alcoholic beverages tion," sbe commented. The program for which can be prosecuted and face fu nds have been awarded is· jail sentencing. fine s and/or "Paren ts Who Host, Lose The los> ofproperty.'' she warned . Most," Busho'ng said the "Wi th the cooperation uf ~ampaig n 's message seeks to community parent>. ove rturn parents' ideas of guardians. and adults, we <:an "safe drinking" and educate help make the· 2006 school them about the <:onsequences yea r fun filled and tragedyfree for our children,'' she of breaking the Jaw. "Par.ents who knowin gly concluded. Racine Fall Festival coming s·oon Beth Sergentjphoto One of the parade participants gets into the spirit of autumn at last year's Racine Fall Festival. This year's festival is Sept. 10 at Star Mill Park. The parade begrns at 10 a.m. f> Y BETH WEATHER ,, \\\.\~'"'~~~~~ihtwn1oul•'•"' "4H), 1 SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ear BUC EYES tiJ parties following football games but other fall events that "making available or serving · alcohol · to teen s under thei r own supervision or in their home is against the law." Sharon Bu shong, Council ·spokesperso n, advises that " Hostin g a party whsre alcohol is available f to underage youth is ilkgal and can pose serious h¢altb risks and legal ramifi caions Beegle: No word from b\ BCI missing money pro e ... CROMWELL, 'conn . told he received a sponsor's Vander Walt is playing ·on a majur medical, aml that \ I am now." (AP) - Brad Faxon's per- exemptio n to the Bui ck tour with a medical exemp- where , sisten<:e at the Buick Championship. He decided · lion after a wrist injury limThe field played under Championship finally paid to turn pro and earned. ited him to 12 events in drizzly conditions all day off. $ 177 .7.13 in his PGA Tour 2004 , hi s rookie season. He and the rain-softened green s He rolled in a 3-foot debut. needed to earn just over resutted in · low number s · birdie putt on the first playFaxon thought he would $448,000 over ·the nex t early. That allowed severa l off hole Sunday. and beat he hom e 'ooner than later seven tournaments to keep to catch. . Rose. who bega n South . African Tjaart va n earlier in the week . He hi s card for this year. No the day with a four stroke der Walt for his fir st victory made the 36-hole cut on the worries now for the' 30- lead at 12-under. Rose didsince 2001. number and was back in hi s year-o ld , who pocketed n' t make a move until late Faxon tied the co ur>c hot el room packing up $464,400 for finishing sec, in the day. He birdied two record in regulation witil a Friday afternoon while ond 011 Sunday. of the last four holes . .. 1 guess now f can piay a 9-under 61. a per sp nal best wai tin g to hear if he made '"I knew I had to go out for the 44-year-old . He it. little more," van dcr Walt and play a ~ood round and stayed close to hom e for hi s "Thi s wcls really kind of eighth PGA Tour ,·ict<lry. · out of the blue.'' he said. saip. "Yo u work so hard to make it mine," Rose said. earn'ing a $714. 000 pay- "The first twu days I pia) ~d get out here and then you "G uy s are shooting 61 and AP photo OK. Then something hap- get hurt. It's not a nice feel- 64 from behind you, so I check. Brad Faxon raises the trophy after winning the Buick The . Rhode Islander has pened yeste rday where all ing. The (tour) was nice needed to keep it mov in g Championsh,ip in Cromwell, Conn .. on Sunday . .been a mainstay at thi s :-Jew the puth started goi ng in ." enough to work with me on forward." England tournament. On Sunday. not onl y did appearing 22 times. Hi s best hi .s putb fall but he took finish had been an eighth in advantage · of a couple of 1996. favnrabl.c ruling s to save " People get excited about par on the last two hole.s. ByckEyes thi s tournam ent and I Jove When his tee shot on No. 17 -""'!' - . . . .... '1...., ...1 _....,._ pla yi ng close . tn ilome." rolled about -10 ya rds down ~ ~i Faxon said. "Nobody on a cart path and damaged the iltloiC'dord;'::iali:r:ad~,;:,~be:" · tour would ever tell you ball. Faxon go t to pull out a anyth ing differently . My ne\v ball and plac·e his drop. ...... father came today. my aunt. ' On the playoff hole both Byck Eve~ _ my uncle. my <:uus ins arc hit great second shots. .. here. Great friends are here. Fa~nn drove into the left . ~· It' s ju't awesome.'' fairway bunker and had !69 ~ ··:~ •. --- . "'!!"!!" / Van der Walt shot a 6-l yards to the hole and stuck Sunday ahd birdied the final his 7-iron approach 3 feet two holes to tie Faxon at from th e cup. Van dcr Walt. 14-under 266 and force a untlappable all week at the playoff back to the 434- TPC at River Highland s, ...... -:.~.~ ..~,~.~~ ...:!! ..,".!~"'~'!''* - .. yard pa(-4 18th. dro ve it right down the mid. ...... . . •• Third-rounder leader die to w_ithin 134 yards. His Ju stin R'ose (69) fini .shed approach l;langed off the c~mpete one stroke out .of the play- flagstick and rolled' ju>t off. while former Brltish over nine fee t from the cup. Open champion Ben Curtis The pla)ers high -fived eac h (69), Jerry Kell y 177) ;ind Dthcr as tilcy wa lked up the NCAA runner-up Michae l I Rtil fairwav 10 an ovation . Putnam (li3J were all at I 2 Van dcr Walt pu,shed hi> under. birdie putt rigilt then stood Putnam had · been at bad and v.atched as FaxDn Meri o·n L"t ~,week fm the coolly mlled hi s in for th e U.S. Amateur when he was "in . Bv CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH®MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM I?OMEROY - If you are even thinking about serving alcohol at a post-football teen party at your home, better think again. The Meigs County Family and Children First Council, in partnership with Ohio Parents for Drug Free Youth , wants to remind parents making preparation s for not only Christie Kerr ho.ld s the Wendy' s ChampiOilShip fo r Children aft~r winni ng with a tournament total 18-under par Sunday in Dubli~ . -, 111'-.l•\\ , \l•.l'-.l :: u Council warns against serving alcohol to teens SPORTS I ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio )nii'\IS•\ol.,),l But they've go t it turned I think it was a good points around now. It's going to be a day for us." horse race." The only driver to drop out Ken seth agreed : of the top I 0 after Bristol was "! thought' we were tiut of Jamie McMurray, who it;" Kenseth said of the Chase. dropped to 12th. "There's still a couple races to Meanwhile . the ra ce go, but we're a lot closer. wreaked havoc on many driWe'll just · go to California vers on the bubble of making (next week) and give it all that NASCAR 's Chase - and we can. If we can run like some of it was inte ntional. (this) the last two races, we ' ll Dale Jarrett , who started the make it." · race II th in the points. lost Jeff Bunon was second and ground midway through the was followed by Greg Bif!le race when contact from Ryan and Ricky Rudd. Newman sent him spinning. Rusty Wallace, in his final Apparently seeking payback, race at his favorite r:ice track. Jarrett later made a sharp ri ght fini shed fifth . Wallace is retir- turn into Newman to wreck ing at the end of the season both of their cars. · and had hoped to mark hi s NASCAR ruled. · that final Bristol race with a win. Jarrett 's move was intentional Instead, he leaves with nine and penalized him two laps. wtns, most• among The in~;ident dropped Jarrett NASCAR's active drivers . to 14th in the standi,ngs. and "It was a good top five fin- · he'll need a fltriou s rally over ish, I'm happy with it ," the final two qualifying Wallace said. "I fought for it events to get into the playoffs. and it was a good, strong finNewman, who started the ish." night clinging to the eighth Jeff Gordon, who is making spot in the sta ndings. dropped a . desperate push for the one spot to ninth. Chase, finished sixth. It "Mine was unintentional. pushed him into the top 10 for His was i.ntenti onal, that was the lirst time since June, and obvious," Newman said . ·' I if the four-time series cham pi - sure didn 't expect him to on can stay there fortwo more retaliate like that. " races he will be eligible to .Jarrett left the track without nice for the title . commenting. The biggest loser . was "I' m real happy with the comeback," Gordon said. "It's Kevi n Harvick. who was in a solid day, a solio finish and the wrong place at the wron g Faxon wins Buick Championship in playoff '· -. Kenseth wins at Bristol, strengthens Chase bid. . Cinclnnati mayor's race includes·98 Degrees singer, A6 POMEROY - Financial restraints have forced Sheriff Raben Beegle to lay. off two deputies in his depanment; leaving him, he said Mondpy. with a "skeleton force." · Deputies Rick Smith and Andy Myers were laid off the . force effecti ve Friday, and will likely remain off the job through the end of the year. Beegle said. The layoffs leave Sheriff Beegle'will only eight officers on his force -one per shift. · ''I knew at the beginning of the year that I w~uld .be shon on funds for salaries. but I hoped to be able to reopen the jail and use fund s saved from housing to help pay sai:Jries." RACINE - The signs that summer is ending ca n be found in the ttpcoming Labor Day Weekend. the start ef h·igh sc hool football season and the announcement of this year's Racine Fall Festival for Sept. 10 at Star Mill Park. The annual festival kicks off at I0 a.m. with a parade followed by the crowing of the queen iu noon at the park. The live music arid entertainment begins at 12:15 p.m : and ends at 6 p.m. Ihe entertainment lineup is · heavy on bluegrass and i.ncludes the groups Rocky Mountain Bluegrass and Northwest Territory which both peTformed at last year 's festival, and newcomers Buck & Company. The Big Bend Cloggers will also take the stage at 2 p.m. Northwest Territory is a Submtt1ed photo . quanet which has been per- . The group Northwest · Territory will . re,visit the Rac1ne Fall forming · since 1989 and is Festival this year as part of the lineup of bluegrass and clogfrom Shreve. The group per- ging acts perform1ng throughout the day. forms bluegrass. . gosp~l. country. fiddle tunes. breakNortliwest Territorv will to the-area. bringing their own downs and original composi- perform at J p.m. and at 5 unique brand oT bluegrass to tions. Family humor and what p.m. the public . They will perform is desoribed as a "fast -paced" Rock y Mountain BluegraS< at II a.m. and I p.m. stage presence is also part of from Parkersburg , W. Va. Please see Festival. AS thetr repertoire . · . have become frequent visitors , . Eastern student to attend leadership conference Beegle said Monday. "I issued the layoffs very reluctantly. but I had no choice," Beegle said. BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH Because iail renovations HOEFLICH@MYDAil YSENTINEL.COM have taken so long to complete, and because the state TUPPERS PLAINS has not yet authorized him to re-open the jail. th-ere ,are no Lonnie Westfall. a ·>eve nth funds left to transfer from the grader at Eastern Junior high housing line into the salaries School. has been · selected to line. He said yesterday he is attend th e Junior National Conference in not sure if ~dditional layoffs Leaders Washil)gton. D. C .. Oct. 1-6. will be necessary between . The youth. nominated . by now and the end of the year. Beegle said a number of ' his sixth grade teacher. Krista factors have contributed to hi' Johnson. and chosen for his depanmental budget shortfall, Jeaders,hip at>ility and acade-· other than a delay in re-open- mic achievement (an all-A ing the jail and a large hum- honor roll qudent). will be ber of pri soners in cou nty one of 2(Xl outstanding midtustody. The ri si ng cost of dle sc hoo l st udents from , acros' the United Swtc at the leadership conference. Please see Deputies. AS .. ' The goal of the conference themcd "The Legaev of Amerimn ·Leadership·· 'is to introduce young people to the rich ~radition of leaders hip throughout American history. while helping students develop their own leadership sktlls. "The aim of the Junior National Young l:eade" Conference ·is to in>pire >Illdents to recognize their own leaders hip ~ kill s. measure their skill- against those of current and former leaders and return hl1111C "ith ne"found eonfidc·nce in their ability to e .xerci~e po..;iti\ e . Please s¢4! Student. AS l,.onnie Westrall • � 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 29, 2005 mitchell roush