http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf46af8ec8618563216be927b4bb1068.pdf 9cc407ffff41e0f86e0cb35e5755686a PDF Text Text ' Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Monday, July 25, ' ' 2005 Hornish bumps way to IRL victory~ WEST ALL1S, Wis. (AP) pion and coming off a victory - Sam Hornish Jr. had to last week at Nashville. when pass Daria Franchitti twice in Homish todched wheels with the waning laps Sunday Marlboro Team Penske teambefore pulling away for a · mate Helin Castroneves , hard-earned victory in the sending the Brazilian driver A.J. Foyt 225 at the into the wall and bringing nut Milwaukee Mile. another cauti0n !lag on lap Hornish. a two-tin1e Indy 186. Racing League champion. · Harnish re,taned fou rth dominated early in · the race, when tile grw<1 llag waved but slipped back on a hot , again on lap 1\16. but ho slippery trac·k before coming <.JU\ckly pa.>Sed series poi_nt> on strong at the end to grab leader Dan Wheldon fur third his second win or the season rtacc . chased down and and the 14th of his career. · passed Kanaan for second on With tem peratures soarin g lap 20 I af1d bme down on. into tl1c mid -'IOs. there were Franc hitti . ' The two leaders touched several cr,hhes. includin~ one hy rookk sensatioli wheels once as Horni'h tried Danica Patrick. who came to get outside Franchini on away uninjured. lap 208. He finally did get tile During the caution period lead on lap 2 11 and began to after Buddy Rice crashed on pull away. But Horni sl1 's lap 16 7, Andretti Green work was far from done as he Racing diose to keep slid high into turn one on lap Franchitti and reigning· 213, barely keeping from hitIndyCar Series ,champion ti iig the wall and allowing Tony Kanaan on the track Franchini tu retake the lead. while the rest of the leaders But. with Franchini sti ll pitted - hoping one of them trying dcsp~rately to conwotrld win by conserving serve fuel. Hon1ish fuel to the end. regrouped and chased him It appeared .!he strategy down once more. easily might work for Franchitti,the charging past on lap 217 and defending Milwaukee cham· pulling away to win by 0.384 .. photo Cleveland Indians' Victor Martinez. right, throws out Seattle Mariners' Michael Morse for the final out in the ninth inning Sunday in Cleveland. Indians' pitcher Bob Wickman, left , watches. The Indians won 6-3. · · · AP Cleveland .doubles up Mariners, 6-3 CLEVELAND (APJ Kevin Millwood won for the first time in five July starts and Victor Martinez h.it a three-iun homer. helping the Cleveland Indians beat the Seattle Mariners 6-3 Sunday. Martinez had three hits. His II th homer. off reliever JJ . Putz in the seventh inning. gave Millwood more runs with one swing than the Indians have averaged in the right-hander's 18 starts. Millwood (4-9) snappeu his four-game ·losing ,;trcak. The Indians had been shut out three times and scored a total of two runs in those games. The right-hander. averaging only 2.7 runs a game of support. gave liP two runs- one earned - and three hits over 7 2-~ innir1gs. He walked tw.o and struck out five. Cleveland improved to only 5-12 since July 5. Mariners starter Aaron Sele (6-11) dr()pped liis sixth straight start and remained winless si nce mid-Jtllle as Seatt le l'ost for the tifth time 111 ~ 1x games. Jhonny Peralta singled home a run to put Cleveland ahead 1-0 in the tirst inning - the first time Millwood had a lead in 26 1-3 innings . The right-hander promptly gave it back. as Richie Sexson hit a ~-2 pitch for his 23rcl homer leadi1f-,l otJ the second. That made Sexson 6-for-14 (.429) with three h'omers ai1d nine RBis in his career against Millwood. who reti red the first baseman the next two time's up - once on a foul popup :rnd then on :r drive that Coco Crisp caught at the base ·of the left-tield wall. Seattle <eored an unearned run in the third to go ahead 21. Randy Winn hit a leadoff advanced on a ~roundout and scored when Adrian Be ltre 's two-out Iine drive glanced off center fielder Grady Sizemore's glove for an error. Martinez singled to ,start the sixth, took third on a double by Ben Broussard and sco'red on a sacritice !ly by Ronnie Belliard to tie it at · 2. Casey Blake delivered another sac !ly ·otT Jtrlio Mateo to score Broussard with the go-ahead run . Sele gave up three runs and · eight hits in 5 1-3 ' inn ings, falling to 0-6 since-a 5-1 victory (lVer th e Phil<~delphia Phillies on June 15. The righthamler is 5-I 0 in his career against Cleveland and has not defe ated the Indian s si nce Sept 7. 1999. Beltre snapped an 0-for-14 slump with a homer in the ninth oil Bob Wickman. .· from Page Bl Martin , who may be extending his farewell tour another year. both made , hurd charges. Wallace even led most of the last few laps and made it seem possible he could tie Bill Elliott for most career. wins .at Pocono. Busch pushed Walliice hard and seemed poised to take the lead when th e caution came out for debris from Matt Ken seth 's car. so Wallace kepi his spot up front with 33 laps left. Hi s car just didn 't have enough left. · Jeff Gordon finished 13th and Dale Earnhardt Jr. was two laps off the leader in Day PiCnic Held, A3 • was onl' vf those 1hin g~ I Car in Victory Lane.' ' T<lllH" Scheckter wound up third. fo llowed by Kanaan , Wheldon and Bryan Herta. the last driver on the lead la p. Rookie Patrick Carpenlier. was sevenrh, one lap down to the leaders, Patrick wa' >ixth nnd running )t ron g wheit her car suddenl y spun out and slammed hard 'rear-end l'irst into the tlrrn two wall on lap 126. Patrick. the onlv woman racing in the · tndyCar Series, !'iaiJ she hild no warning bet(l!'e the crash. SPORTS • Smith-agrees to $57 million deal. See Page 81 ·Council accepts bid for repaving Pomeroy 32nd place as two of was mostly th e result of NASCAR's most sucec>SI'ul ovenrggress ivc uri ving, drivers are runriin~ out of NASC AR tri ed another time to crac k th.c tr1p 10. i'n approach by installing a NASCAR's chase for the. curb in side Tur:n 2 that Nextel Cup Championship. seemed to give some drivers · Busch, who also won at and their tires tits. Phoenix . had his seve nth Gordon and Wallace were top-five finish and success- among the dri vers who sti ll fully navigated a Pocono . blasted the tra.:k\ cc\ndition track that was sharply criti- · even after th e alterations. cized by drivers thi' week- thopglr the curb and th e small. patched turn faile d to end. NASCAR had the track gil'c the drivers any 'criou' patched near the treacherous prohlems on Sunday. tun'nel turn 'hefore the race after it was d ~lmag ed in ,; ll· s pre tt y rough over Saturdav\ ARCA stiick -car th ere." Mallin said. ' When Kvic Bu sc h race. ~.:ausing sumc pre~racc CO/Kern from ll few dri vcrs . sli.llllll!Cd int <> . the turn ·one Th e track's rcputa'tinn. Widl with 50 laps left . it wus alreauy took a hit after the first nia jor acc ident of .June· .. ,. race when dri ve rs the race allJ.hrougbt oul the were victirnized by blown or cauti11n. There were few tire cut tire's. woes though there were five While so.n1e drivers said it stra ight debr is caution s. . • 19 HP' Kohler• Courage~ . engine • 42" twin-blade deck INTRODUCTORY 'PAYMENT Servic~a~le hydrostatic . SAtE '1,599' • transmtssron Visit your local retailer today! S29/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT ' SALE '2,599' ~! --- • 27 HP' Kohler" Command• V-Twin OHV engine • 54" triple-blade deck • Heavy'duty bumper Visit your local retailer today ! RZTSO MOWER S39/month** INTRODUCTORY PAYMENT SALE '2,999' • 22 HP' Briggs & StraHon• lntek ~ engine • so· semi-fioating deck • Zero-turn mower Visit your local retailer today! • 5252 COMPACT TRACTOR • 25 HP' Kohler• gasoline engine SALE '6,999* llock "'~ separolely •· Standard 3-Point Hitch with float position • Hydrostatic transmission . 8880 UNITED LANE ATHENS, OH 45701 (740) 593-3279 I (800) 710-1917 (TOLL FREE) '-. • Frank Cleland, 84 • Ruth Gilbert • Arthur Strauss, 96 • Chautauqu1!'s collectible Babe Ruth bear awarded. See Page A3 • Local scouts off to National Jamboree. Se9 Page A3 • Golf Scramble Planned for Health Center building ·fund. See Page A3 • Meigs native recipient of faculty-staff contribution award. See Page A3 • Local briefs. Se9 Page AS ·• For the record. Se9 Page AS . • ExxonMobil-partners with OU researchers. 'See Page A6 • County recognized for claim management. See Page A6 • . Retires from OVEC. :See Page A6 www.tubcadet.com !•" •·'t' Pe ~t('fll· ~~ '>11~ t ot~··~~···~· ~ 1~ J.o ""'~"" rr;~fol '~'l>t ~ r ·~ .r· .1 ~J,A " Jr··,nfP,In•· .. ' 1 • ; 1• ..,., _, .... rr•t da•t " ' r .,r I n '"-• ···~· 8•'·"'·" "'"~ "' "'!•:, or••.-1 • • w•'i,·~·~~"'~''"'·'•'Ha'•ll' ·, -~·,·1· -ol·t ' "' t«t-<•·J• • , fr•·o.!• r• •• .' ,, ·~,. ,., t as ra•erJ by__erlgme rfdllU iar tuw CUJ390-21 •t·~· l' ,_l•· ,~,.''" " ~ t><o·•··o r. , ''''" " ~• · ''""I',IPI••~1$ 518~0 lC ""'"" ~~ r•eo·:l~ At-1<' ·1 <~ 7' .,_" ...-· , ~·••,_..,.,, '"~ '.' ,.,.,,. • ·• . ,-•1•-1', .. -1' 1 ~j~,..,.,~ ""'l '" '1 I 1 0 \ I J••.:w--· ~ • INDEX Sr,c noNS - THE SCIENCE OF mMMON SENSE. 12 P.• m:s A3 . Calendars Classifieds Comics Dear Abby B2-4 Bs A3 A4 Editorials I 1 'o fA¥ ynur .., r rruM P•l lf•r-• t~ JOUI dc f! ~~I • hr IW'> "~"· '·•• '1'1"1'"'"'' . ;•I .,, .~ o.l•··~·e\l10UII'IOO••o~-•~•••• • ot"'aal•• •C t . f '""f'll0~'t11N Deputies seize pot plants STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Sheriff's deputies seized ma.rijuana plants from two residences while conducting other business . Sheriff Robert Beegle reported Monday. Beegle said deputies were attempting to serve a bench warrant on .vincent King of Pomeroy, and found marijua- . na plants growing, near the rear of the residei1ce . King BY CHARLENE HOEFl.ICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 As Obituaries Sports B Section A(i Weather rc , :tOO,'} Ohin \'11IIL•y ' In other council business: The following renewal levies were approved for the November ballot: a 2-mil levy for fire protection. a 1mil levy for general street lighting. a 1-mil levy for the cemetery. Resolution 22.05 was approved transferring $5,0()0 from the genera l to the street fund. Councifman George Wright asked Street · Superintendent Jack Krautter aboUt pliJcing sealer in cracks Please see Repavl11g. AS Middleport council considers change in health plan MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Employees who do not ·participate in the village's health insurance plan will be paid more in wages~ if an ordinance introdooed to· Middleport Village Council is approved. The first reading on the ordinance took place Monday evening. and two o.ther read- .. ings will follow. The ordi· nance provides a cash payment of $160 per month for salaried employees and an additional $ 1 per hour for hourly employee s for · those employees who choose not to enroll in the plan. · The . amount to be paid those employees who opt out nf the insurance plan dqes not rellect the cos t of insurance policy. but is ,;much • Brian J. Reed/photo less,'' Fiscal Officer Susan Pomeroy Councilman Jim Sisson and Robert Robie of Robie Construction of Pomeroy finished the concrete for a new basBaker sa id. ketball court in the Sugar Run Park, located off Mechanic Street. The court. largely built with donated materials and labor. Council President Stephen is the first of several developments the village ~opes for the park, Sisson said, and donations and mater~als are be ing Please see Council,.AS accepted for the project. was charged with possession of marijuana, and served with a warrant charging him with disorderly conduct. · Deputies were investigating a complaint of loud music at the Middleport home of Chris Capehart, and located 20 plants there, Beegle said. The plants were seized as e.vidence and charges in County Court are pending. Plees!l! see Plants, AS Meigs Countian .to be honored as medical pioneer Details on Page A6 ' f'md" • r·, • ,\,.•,,., - ,· ~·I ,oro t•• ..,.,. wt ~. lo-o "' , I Jo, t•f" '•• ~~~ Cf'~l· •• J l>c<oJI~~ I Or~"' 0•,, f !~ >N dOd f">ll'r -, ~t~ '-'n~~·· ~.I." I ·r-·<~~ I • J·IiO-l•'Y '' 1/'lll\i lPOOUCTQRff'M\1[1~· 'L•I?.'~ ~ n'jff•' A.!' I '~ L ~ATL :: • ,.~,~~ •! r•·.J~• ~"' 1 '' ·~ '-~ '" "'"'"' •rt J i" l l~ ii<I-:-.•< . 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(~ arf;e 11 o PQ 0r (4 ''-'""' , ~~~·~ 1, '· Ia · •o ~·y, , , • , •• ~ • •• br ,- •. 1• • ~d·~ '" ., ·Y•n·•' ••,., $1 • •'·'rmfl' ·-,,r1y ""'''" N"' -,1-1 -.,f.' rnw AT lO'' J, \ R~OUUO Onpur;t ~:~n ol .., t U• ,.., , I 'I ''· or\ I, ""Lr-11'< rreJ • ·~•d ,..- %'' !l or c ·t,l. P· • • r•O lt(' , ). • , --,[ II ro 1 Olr> Aj,Di t &'0 D"" ' ·l<fl I i<' Cl(; • ' ]rlOQ ,., . ao ' ,_,.,, 1-'L"'"' .:roj· ~j :. ••.l• a d l. of11 r•lr ol IQ"()l, ~ ;> p .,..11 br -~~• ed I~ ' "" P'""'OI•<IfOI r~• r l> ~~• t.li'll'ff n .,·,., • ,.,,,.., "'"~'~- 1 01)~•••·· <CJ" ~~ ~ I • h• ·•p • r.' ~ • I' • ! <t·r P"'~"· __ , •' _r,,,. '"' " 1 ~· -~ ~ •·"' .... ..,, .. •,,, ~d)1""to-• " _~~ '"i• ·~l ' ' .! I" n 11 """ ' ~~~~u• t>.ll •nc~·- Ju•·"'! •'~~~ •!•rr 'M • ~'""' or ••~~ •ndll l,! ·nP>•'"'""r " llyr•y~o·t· ,-·"n~·~•l"l'~• J.-•- --," ' , . r • .t-11'• ',..'''11 11o 'P''""f\l'•.l ''JM~Il.t<c ,r··~t'"!•a~~~y·r-< t ~'l"" "0 D t<tt•••..-·1~" •''"f ~<omnh;~ o n~s •oy~u·p•onrQ• n ~ lpu•:h)! o ·. -'~• ~~ and general fund. By purcha sing thy property as opposed to a lend-lease arrangement the deed will be trimsferred into the village 's name anu save on property taxes. Mayor John Mu >scr said the building wi ll be used for star.-ing a varie1y of village property including equipment, salt, blacktop, gravel. street lights. park benches and parking meters. Council accepted a low bid of $2650 for two garage doors for the Spring Vttlley Lane building . BY BRIAN J. REED · BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Page AS WEATHER 1830 OLD LOGAN RD SE . LANCASTER, OH 43130 (740) .653-2827 /(BOO) 710-1921 (TOLL FREE) Streets. Also included is the area · near the (lomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The repaving project should · begin in two weeks. or less. Cou ncil al.so approved · enter.ing into a mortgage agreemen t with Associated Fabricators to purchase a new storage building on Spring Valley Lane. The property will cost the village $750 per · month for seven years and will be financed through Associated Fabricators. Payments will be made via funds from the street and water departments OBITUARIES ALLPOWER EQUIPMENT • ·Street falls under the jurisdic· tion of the Meigs County Highway Department and according to Mayor John Musser will not be paved .until next year. Musser did indicate that the highway department will be patching East Main Street. The following is an incomplete list of streets to be repaved: Union Terrace, Second. Wolfe Drive, Fourth , Fifth, Seventh, Sycamore, Condor, L.inn, Court, Fisher. Wright, Osborne, Las ley, Cherry, Buckeye. and Mechanic PARK DEVELOPMENT Special Financing Available - Visit your local retailer today. Whether you're buying your first riding mower or yqur third, our Series 1000 tractorsgive you the most tractor for your money. Start with a premium Kohler• engine and cruise c:ontrol. Add a rugged cast-iron front axle and a five-year limited warranty .• •• Finish with the best lawn in the neighborhood. Bv BETH 5EROENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTtNEL. COM POMEROY - · The drive through Pomeroy is about to become a little smoother after Pomeroy Village Council accepted a bid for repaving some of the village 's streets. The bid, submitted by Blacktop Corporation for $156,091.25, was accepted at' last night's council meeting. Their b.id was $17,296 less than the closest competitor. West _Main · Street to the Middleport corporation limit will be repaved. East ·Main MODEL LT 1042 · S39/month** en Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio wish wouldn 't · have happened but ,at least we got one INSIDE MODEL SLT 1554 Ohio vital to 2008 campaigns of . both parties, As Cancer Survivors seconds - about three car lengths. The winner led a race-high 123 laps, giving team owner Roger Pemike hi' sixth Milwaukee victory. "The car was a little hit of a handful lbday with the heat ami the ,li(mcry conditions." Horni'h said. "There were a lot of close calls out there. It 's great to get a win for the team but it's too bad that Hcl io and I got toget ber. We run each 11thcr hard and It double. Busch .. ' ~ubli;'hin~ Co. POMEROY Larry Trivieri, an internationally known e~pert and author, ,has · identified Sharry Edwards of near Albany as one of the true pioneers in the field of energy medicine, spec itically the use of sound as a diagnostic management tool. • One of Trivieri 's latest publications, Health on the Edge: Visionary Views of Healing ln the New Millennium. includes a chapter about the emerging fiefd of Human BioAcoustics developed by Shalry Edwards. a 1\)ng· time proponent of alternative med- icine and a life-lopg resident of Meigs County. Trivieri and other di gni taries will be in Athens for an August conference that will honor Edwards for her work in developing a novel mathe matical model of frequency biomarkers that are being used to extrapolate data pertaining to inqividual health and wellness. "I've been very fortunate in having worked with literally hundreds of the world's •top physicians and researc hers in thi's field, "Triv.ieri says, "and I know that answers and solutions exist right now for all f!f the health problems currentl y . Pleese see PlonHr, ·AS ' EHS .freshntan to represent Meigs in State Fair ,horse show Bv CHARLENE HoEA.tCH HOEFLICH@MYOAtLYSENTINEL.COM CHESTER · Alyssa Newland who will be a freshman at Eastern High School this fall has qualified to repre'se nt Meigs County at the Ohio State Fair 4-H horse show. . She will be there Wednesday and Thursday participating ir) the competition with her quarter horse. "A Rock in My · Sock .:· Newland and her equine part· ner qualified in showmanship and hunt seat equitation at the P.A.S . qualitied' show held in Jackson-on Jul y 16. This will be Newland 's second trip to the State Fair to compete. In 2003 with her horse. "All Americ·un Bow•· she earned reserve chan1pion showmanship ••grand champi on hunt seat equitation. and received the "Ou tstanding Youth of the Day"'award. The 15-yeur-old is the daughter of Grant and kinda Newland and i' a member of the Klassy Klovers 4-H Club. "I've been riding since I was old erlO.ugh to sit up:· said Newland as she talked about her experience in riding and 4-H work . �'" . . . . Page.A2 The Daily Sentind ' . Tuesday, July 26, 2005 _ White House warns Democrats not to ask for too many Roberts documents BY JENNIFER LOVEN ASSOCIATED P~ESS WRITER WASHINGTON The White House on Monday warned Democrats not to make extensive reques!s for Supreme Court nominee )ohn Roberts' legal writings i'n previous Republican administrations, saying many such documents are "out of bo~nds.'' · - 'Separately, the Supreme Court nominee wa~d off questions about _whether he was a member of a conservative legal organization. Roberts, on his fourth day paying courtesy calls on sen' ators, hasn't answered question s since President Bush ' announced him - as is typical for nominees· - and one · Democratic senator said the · matter wouldn't affect the AP Photo -confirmation. • · u.s.·supreme Court nominee John Roberts, left, meets with Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif .. at With Bush's tirst chance to shape the Supreme Court at her office on Capitol Hill, Monday, in Washington. stake. the White House is hoping to avoid the kind of as the Senate prepares to R,oberts was a lawyer in ' the D-Mass .. not a member of tl:le showdown with Democrats dec ide whether to confirm White House counsel's office. commillee , was the fi r>t to over document requests th<tl Roberts as Bush's replace- Under the first Preside nt urge the White House to Ropert s' written has stym ied Senate cuntirma- ment for retiring Ju stice Bush.· Roberts was pri ncipal release record "in its entirety." tion of some of the presi- Sandra Day O'Conno~~ deputy soli citor general. a McClellan suggested that dent's other high-profile Democrats have offered no key position in the office that nominees. Asked repe<ttedly indication that · they plan an argues cases before the many - if not a ll - such to sav whether the adminis- all-out battle against Roberts. · Supreme . Court on behalf of documents would .be withlleld, say ing that past admit]· tration was open to making But >ince his: two-year .tenure the administration. Roberts' writings as a former on the federal bench has left · Some records already are istrations .have also concluded admini stration lawyer avail- him with a limited public publicl y available at the they arc shie-lded by attorneyable, White House press sec- record: they have hinted they Reagan and Bush presidential diem privilege and privacy. "We hope people wouldn't retary Swtt McClellan <~Void­ may seek memos. briefs and libraries. Others still need make such requests that they clear<ince from reprcscntaother documents he wrote ed saying "no" outright. know are considered out of "We want to work with the while working for tw o tives of the current president members of the Senate to Republican presidents to shed and former administwtions, bounds and that can't be fulmake_sure thtlt they have the more light on his· stands on as required by law, and filled because of those privacy issues," he said. . appropriate information so such key issues as abortion, · archivists. Sen. Joseph Lieberman, DThe Senate Judiciary that. they qn do their job," the environment and federal Committee has yet to make Conn., one of the centrists McClellan said. · jurisdiction. Under President Reaga n, any request. Sen. John Kerry. who stopped an earlier Senate The issue could be critical fight over Bu sh's judicial ity to rule without "any extranominees, urged the White neou s points of bias." . House to be flexible. "There is not a lot of con"l'd hate to see us get into troversy surrou nding him . a battle over whether the There just isn't,'' Feinstem administration was going to sai d. share documents instead of Also Monday, the White the basic question of is Judge House was unable to say Roberts deserving of confir- definitively whether Roberts mation to be. a justice of the was a member ot the United Stutes · Supreme Federali st Society, an influential legal group formed _to Court." Lieberman said. Sen. Patrick Leahy, top counter what its members Democrat on the Judiciary saw as growing liberalism on Committee, said material the bench. . written in confidence while · A 1997-98 leade rship direcserving in an administration tory for the Federalist Society has been provided in the past lists Roberts as a steenng - for instance by Reagan committee member in the when he nominated William gro up 's Washington chapter, H. Rehnquist for chief jus- The Washing\on Post reportlice . ed. AI the time. Roberts was But Norm Ornstein, a polit- . a partner in a private law ical analyst at the American firm. Enterprise In stitute think Roberts has acknowledged tank, said Democrats would participating in Federal be making "a stupid tactical Society events, _but McClellan error" to demand that all of said "He has no memory of Roberts' memos be turned eve~ joini_ng or paying dues to o~e r. "It clearly violates the the Federalist Society." separation of powers," he He did not li st the said. Federalist Society in a ques_And Sen. Dianne Feinstein, tionnaire he submitted to the D-Calif., said the memos, Senate when he was nominalwhich require Roberts to ed for hi s Court of Appeals argue the position of the seat in 200 I. administration, aren't likely "The Republican admini sto be very important "unless tration calls for a 'fair' con- . · it relates t\) confirming some- tirmation proces's, but how thing that becomes a major fair can that process be if the question." . nominee and the White .In preparation for confir- House will not be frank with mation hearings expected to the American people?" the , National begin at the end of August or Democratic beginning of September, Committee said in an e-mail Roberts met Monday with sent to reporters. But Feinstein said she did five ' senators, including not ask Roberts about it. "It's Lieberman and Feinstein. Feinstein emerged no_t a dispositive question, in . impressed with Roberts' abil- my view,'' she said. '· . Police search for five Pakistanis as VVhite House .leaves door open ·· • for recess appotntment qf Bolton Sha-·I·m ei-Sheik attackprobe Widens BYTERENCEHUNT . , BY SARAH EL DEEB ASSOCIATEQ PRESS WRITER SHARM EL-SHEIK. 'Egypt Security forces hunted through rugged desert mountains Mond,ay for mili- _ tants suspected in the devastating bombings in thi s Red Sea resort, and police search~d for five Pakistanis in their investigatiqn into . Egypt's deadliest terror ' attack. DNA tests were being .run on two bodies that are possibly those of bombers, one believed to be Egyptian, the other a foreigner, a security official said, speaking on condition of anonymity because of the sensitivity of the · inquiry. · Investigators were trying to determine who carried out the string of blasts that struck a luxury hotel and two other locations within a 15-minute period before dawn Saturday. As many as 88 people were killed, including an American woman. The government sacked the heads of security in North and South Sinai provinces - a sign of the failures that may have allowed the assault on one of Egypt's most closely guarded towns. Sharm is an engine of the country's _v ital tourism indu stry, a wmter home of the president and the venue for many IsraeliPalestinian summits. Police launched their desert sweep in two areas, Rouessat and Khorum. some 25 miles from Sharm, after getting a tip that suspects may have fled there, security officials ~aid. Tiley also sPoke on condition .of ·anonymity because of the sensitivity ofthe probe. Officials said Sunday that four bombers were believed to have been involved and that three may have escaped, but on Monday they suggested that more attackers · may have 'been killed and the total numtJer involved was unclear. ·Police at . checkpoints around the resort circulated ph01ographs of the five Pakistanis, apparently among a group of mne who came to Sharm el-Sheik from Cairo on July 5. at least two investigators' said. They were identified as Mohammed Anwar, 30: Rashid Ali, 26; Mohammed Aref, 26: Musaddeq Hussei n. 18: and Mohammed Akht<\f. 30. Post.ers bearing thejr pictures and passport numbers were put up around Cairo. Officials did not say the AP WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT been accused of mistreaJing subordinmes·and who has been openly skeptical about the U.N ., would hurt U.S. efforts to work with other countries on global matters. Tne admin• istration says the tough-talking Bolton is ideally suited to ,lead an effort to overhaul the U.N. bureaucracy and make it more accountable. · Bush could put Bolton on the job by exercising his authority to make a" recess appointment, an avenue available to the president when Congress is in recess. Lawmakers are expected to leave Friday for a summer recess and not return until Sept. 7. ' Under the Constitution, the appointment would last until the end of the next session of Congress. The attackers are believed rainmed into the Ghaiala men were known to be conWASHINGTON nected to· the bombings. One to have entered Sharm from Gardens hotel , two .miles Frustrated Senate by • senior ofticial sa·id the men the north through little-guard- from the first attack. A body Democrats, the White House had overstayed their visas and ed desert roads in pickup of a_ possible bomber found hinted Monday that President that the search for them was trucks carrying explosi'ves, · there may be a foreigner, ofti- Bush may act soon to sidestep cials said. part o(a wider crackdown on security otficials said. Con~ress and install embattled Four minutes after the nommee John Bolton as illegal activity in the wake of One truck headed toward the lberotcil Hotel , at the • Ghazala blast, a bomb in a ambassador to the United the blasts. Involvement of Pakistani s western end of Sharm el- ·knapsack went off in a park- Nations on a temporary basis. in Saturday's attack . would Sheik, but got caught in traf- ing about 150 yards away White House press secretary imply an international hand fic in the Old Market, a from the hotel, ripping into Scott McClellan said Bush has behind them, possibly al- neighborhood frequented by people running tow.ard the used his power for temporary Qaida. Egyptians. The militants hotel. appointments when "he bas to British authorities have abandoned the truck and detTwo groups claimed get people in place that have been seeking several onated the blast at I: 15 a.m. responsibility for the attacks. waited far too long to get about Pakistanis in connection to Investigators believe a body One of the groups warned in doing their business." He said this month's deadly bombings found at the site may be one an Internet statement Monday that "sometimes there:s cbme in London, and Washington of the bombers and is likely of a "total war" unless "Jews a point" when Bush has _decidhas raised the possibility that an Egyptian. and Christians leave our ed -he needs to act. ' both the London and Sharm Bolton's nomination has Ten minutes later, the sec- country within 60 days." The attacks were planned· by ond truck bomb sped down statement was signed by the been stalled . for months. Osama bin Laden's terror net- Sharm's main hig_hway and Holy Warriors of Egypt. Critics say Bolton, who has work. Pakistani President Gen . P-crvez Musharraf said Monday that al-Qaida 's command and communication system in his country has been eliminated and that the network could not h;jve orchestrated attacks from Pakistan. "Is it possible in this situation that an al-Qaida man sitting here. no matter who he is. may control .things in London. Sharm el-Sheik, Istanbul or Africa? This is absolutely wrong." he said. Hospital officials said at least 88 people were killed and about 119 wounded. but the Health Ministry put the death toll at 64. Hospitals said the ministry count excludes some sets of body parts. South Sinai Governor Mustafa Afifi said Monday . We' ll deliver all the local happenings right to yourbpme. Stop by our office that I 7 of the dead were' non-. and subscribe to the Daily s'entinel for 3 months for only $30.19 and receive Egyptians. including Westerners and citizens from •• •••• a FREE comic 'umbrella*! other Arab states .. •• lr )OU are a l: Urrcnl ~ uh~lTihc r. you •:an recei\C' a· free umhrcll:t by c~t,e nding yOur subscription for 6 mont)ts for only $59. 15. Those killed included •• (* Pa yment mu~ttx- m;dc in pcr:-.on at the Dail y Sentinel. Il l Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio in order to receive yo ur Free comic umbrell a. . American Kristina Miller and Quanlities are limited . her British boyfriend. Kerry •• •• Davies, who were celebrating r----------------------~------, her 27th birthday :when th~ •• •• bombs went off. Inve stigators in Sharm •• •• were also pursuing a possible •• •• "Your Hometown Newspaper" . connection .to bombings in •• •• I Drop thi :-. coupon off i~ our offi.:~ at Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio. with your payment and receive a FREE comic umbrella. 'I October in two resorts further •• •• . . north, Taba and ~as Shitan. •• that killed 34 people , includ: D _1 ha• e nul hecn a '"h'mhe,'m the P:"' .10 da) '- Endo,ed ;, my payment of S30.19 for 3 months of the Daii\-Se.,im'i ing many lsrael js. DNA fr~m the suspected bombers· I current ly . . uh ...crilx· 10 the Do;Jy S<.'ntint'(Enclo~d is m; pay~e~t of $59 .15 for a 6• month subscription. remains were being compared to samples from the parents of five suspects sti ll at large . Addrcw - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ _ : from the Taba blam . The Sharm bombin2s had --------~---------------------------- 1 hallmark s of other al-QaidaPhtmc - - - - - - - -' - - - , - - . : __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,~---------~ style operation' near1 Ll!Y,.,.,'n 0 Vis_a Expiration Date, Card # . . simultanous bombing' u'ing a mix of technique\ . includ•___ . 0 Master~rd ·Expiratio n Date • Card# . ing vehicle-borne and other bomb'·~··~···:xx::::::::::::::::::x::::::::::::t::::::::: •• ..•• •• •• .. :· · 1 •••• •••• •• The Daily Sentinel . · : ·1 I I I '\amc---------,--------------------,----'--1 1 ID I .J ~ ----------------~----------~ , .. • • PageA3 BY THE BEND The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 26, 2005 Community Calendar Public meetings Church events POMEROY VBS at Zion Church of Christ, Ohio 143. 6:30 to 8:45 p.m., through July 29. Jerusalem Marketplace is theme. Crafts, Bible-time games, snacks, music. Program practice and pizza party Saturday morning before closing program at 7 r. m. Information at 992-5195. REEDSVILLE -· VBS at . Ede'n United Brethren Church, Ohio 124 beiween Reedsvi lle and Hockingport. The Seoul contingent preparing to leave for the National Jamboree. 6 to 8:30 p.m. through Jul y 29. "Kingdom of the Son" is theme. Wednesday, July 27 Tuesday, July 26 POMEROY - A reipresenSYRACUSE - Vacation tative of Social Security will Bible school will be held be at the Meigs Senior from 6 to 8:30 p.m. through Citi zens Center at 9 a. m. to Friday at the First Church of discuss Medicare's new God, Syracuse for ages I to iprcscription drug benel1t. The 13. ."Power Up With Jesus~ benetit will he available to will be the theme. 'For more everyo ne enrolled , i11 · information call 992-1734. Medicare . Some individuals STIVERSVILLE may be el igible for helip with Stiversville Community the costs · of the bene tit. An Church Bible school will be afternoon session at I p.m. held Monday, Tuesday and will be held at the Glouster Wednesday, 6 to 8 p.m. with a Public Library. wiener roast on Thursday. ''Kingdom of the Son" is the Saturday, July 30 theme. Saturday, July 30 PORTLAND - Lebanon POMEROY - Hyse ll Run DEXTER - Old Dexter Towship Tru stees will meet at Communi ty Church VBS. 6- Church will have a communi·8 a.m. at .the township build- 8:30 p.m., through July 29. ty cookout at 6 p.m. at the mg. 992-7036 to register or for . church. All food provided , information. .everyone welcome. For more RACINE -St. · John information ' or directions call Lutheran -Church VBS, "Construction Zone," 6-8:30 742-2553. Clubs and organizations ' Tuesday, July 26 RACINE - Racine Area Comm unit y Organization .potluck. 6:30 p.m .. _Star Mill Park. New members welcome . Thursday, July 28 " SYRACUSE . The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the _home of Joy Bentley. p.m., for pre-school through grade 6. 992-2542 for information. MIDDLEPORT , Middleport Church of the Nazarene VBS. 6 to 8:30p.m. through July 29. Theme ''Where Kids are Wild about God ." Bicycles will be given away. Cookout at 7 p.m. Friday concludes. Information at 992-3191. Sunday, July 31 CARPENTER Homecoming at Carpenter Baptist Church with morning service at I0:30 a.m. with speaker Robert Sanders, and singer. Bob Siders. Dinner at no<Jn. and afternoon service with the Builders Quartet and Siders presenting special musi c. Submitted ptloto Local scouts off to National Jamboree ONA. W.Va. Forry Scouts and leaders from Tri-State Area Council.· BSA arr ived at the National Boy Scout Jambo[ee today at Ft ·A.P. Htll. Na . They will join 45.000 other Scouts and leade rs from across the Ufiited States for the nine-day event. Most of today will be taken up in processing. reg istration and camp set up. The Scouts face much tighter securi ty than ever. before entering the military base. All equ ipment had to be inspected · by local law enforcement. . locked and sealed before leav in); Camp Arrowhead in Ona. W.Va. The eq uipment truck seals cannot be tampered with before being opened by US Army officials at · the N<tt ional Jat i\boree. The equ ipme nt wi ll aga in he checked for · . explosives. a~ it IS unluadcd . Sn•uts wil l spend the day selling up the camp~it~ in I00 degree plu s h,eat at Ft. A.P.. Hill located in eastern Virginia. Leaders wi ll be closely monitoring the Scouts and insuring . that . they consume large .quantities of water. · · Prior to leaving for the National J:nnhor,·c both Scours :tnd the ir parent' were . instrm.'tl."d nn how tu prepare to fac e the lieat and hi gh humiui t), of "'""ral plan eastern Virgtn ia _ The Scours and leaders ancnding 'are from the Kcntuch to\v n~ of Catlctt :-.buri. Argil lite . A'I1Iand and Blaine: Pwc·tun ilk . Chc,apcal-;c. Galltpoli .' and Crown Cit y. Ohio and Barbo'urS\·ilk. Kem"·a >utd Huntington. W. Va. Prio r to attending the National Jamboree the con tingent :-.pent a dJy L"llllOe ing the New Ri' er and .t day <1t kings Dominion. Chautauqua's collectible Babe Ruth bear awarded CHESTER - One of scv- · of Pomeroy. numerous volunteers from the era! prizes awarded by the According to the registry at . Chester-Shade Association Chester-Shade Hi storical the Chester Courthouse, the and other organizations Association on the clo sing Chautauqua was attended by helped out. That's what made night of the Ohio ChauJauqua not only hundreds of people the entire week such a huge and Chester Shade Days was from across Ohio, budrom 10 success," said Powell. a collectable bear in Babe . other states. giving a boost to · "With the help of our inRuth attire made by the Ohio .. the county's tourism industry. kind and tinancial sponsors. River Bear Co. in Middleport . · ''We certainly appreciate the Chester-Shade Historical That bear was won by Ruby the support," said Mary Association was able to give Vaughan of Middleport . Babe Powell, com mittee chairman, people of Meigs County and Ruth was the baseball idol of noting that "people didn't let it's visitors the opportunity to · the Roarin g Twenties and was the rain dampen thetr spirits." have a great week of living se lected by Susan Baker She said many gro ups history presentatip ns," she . owner of the Bear Co. for the pitched in to help make added. one-of-a-kind costumed bear Chautauqua a success. "4-H "The professional scholgroups ush, red, the Episcopal ars/actor and the Ohio .. ' to mark the occasion. Winner of· a Dr. Pepper church Women served the Humanities Council members bicycle donated by the Pepsi VIP dinner, the Riverbend who were on site said that the Cola Co. as part of their spon- Arts Council, the Pomeroy people here were so friendly sorship of 'the Ohio Library, and the Meigs Senior and helpful that they would Harmonica Champion ship Center hosted day time work- like to return to Meigs County contest was Nicholas Burke shops by the performers, and for another event." Meigs native recipient of faculty-staff contribution award ATHENS - Kenneth L. Hartung of Athens was the recipient of the faculty -staff contribution award for 2005 presented at the recent College of business annual · awards banquet . . The former resident of the Chester community Hartung has been executive director of the Sales Centre at Ohio University since Aug. I, 2003 . He tearhes sales arid sales management as an executive in re sidence in the Marketing Departmeiu of the College of Business. As executi ve director. he leads a variety of initiatives thai focus on undergraduate sales education, sales research and sales executive development at The Sales Centre, a certificate program estabIi shed by the Board of in 1997. Hartung's selection for the award was made on the basis of recommendations comi ng from both staff and students. Hi s recommendations from Prior to returning to his students included such com- · alma mater, he .worked · 20 ments as: "Every thing he years in sales, marketing and does is a learning opportunity development, eight years in for students . and everyone supply chain mati'agement, who participates gains valu- and two years in busines s able hands-on knowledge. l planning. He was a member have never met a teacher who of a number of professional cared so much about his-stu - and technical ·associations dents succeeding in school an during his career including life in ge neral as this teacher." The Society for Soft Drink "The amount of effort he Technologists and the puts into work every week is .In stitute for · Food mcredible. He does an incred- Technologists. ible job of organizing and Hartun g also served on the helping students in anyway Executive Committee of the possible. always going ab~ve Board Directors of the and beyond the call of duty., National Cooperative He has helped take The Sales Business Association located Centre to the ne xt level Washington. D.C. and as through hi s hard work and President and Past Chair of dedication.' ' the Board of Directors o( Hartu ng C\lrned both a Bridgehaven. a non-profit bachelor degree in business agency thiu se rves the need s administration ( 1969) and an of tht; · mentally ill in MBA ( 1970) from Ohio Louisville. Ky. University. His the sis H arrun~ am! his wife. research on dual bran~ing Jackie . have two dau2hters. was_published in the Journal He is the sun of Laura Mae of Retailing in I ~73. Hartung Nice of Chester. Golf Scramble"Planned for Health. Center building fund - RAVENSWOOD. W.Va. The Jack son County Community Health Center has planned a golf ' scramble fundm iser for Aug. 5 at the Green Hill s Golf Course in Ravenswood . Tee time is 9 a.m. . . The proceeds from the scramble will go towards the cost of constructing a new . , bealth center building in Raven swood. Jackson County Community Health Center (JCCHC) has purchased land and will soon be breaking ground on a new 8,000 square foot medical center located on Washington Street . m Raven swood at the former Ritchi~ property. ·, . • All proceeds from the golf sCrall]ble will be used toward the new commu nit y health and wellness center that will allow the facility to ·better serve the communities and patients. The new medital. facility will increase the num ber ·of physicians , clinical staff, specialty care , state of the art equipme·nt and provide additional services not currently offered at the clinic. . Th\ _mission. a representattve satd. ts "to tmprove the health status of our communities by providing access to quality preventive and primary care services regardless of one's ability to pay. It is a si mple mission but an enormous tasli. Our success is dependent upon a lor of factors bur one crucial element is the support . of our .arc;1 busi nessc:s and fricmb:" For the ~.,rr s.:ramhlc thae is a S50 fc~istration fl"l." for e<tch indi,·id.ual that in,·\ud''' 18 hoks of ~olf. lunch and a cart . Fi"L ;-,·cond <md third place: I onge>~ drive <tnd d<J' est to the pin a\yarJs for hoth front and back nine: und d,,._,r prizes will be awarded at the end of the golf toumament Players will bt'. in teams of four. Teams can ~ th nned prior to regimation or at registration players can bl' placed on a team . Mulligans will ~ available at the check-in table_ To register or to . recei\'C ·additional information. ~on­ tact Amy Haskin s or . Dee Scritchfield at ~73-1033 or Stan Sha,er at 27 3-258 1. Submitted photo Thes·e volunteers from Holzer Med ica l Center and Clinic assisted at the National Cancer Survi~ors Day picnic. Cancer Suryivors Day Picnic Held RIO GRANDE -The lith annual picnic in observance of National Cancer Survivors Day was held recently at the Bob Evans :Farms shelter house in Rio Grande. Coordinator for the event, Diane Young, RN, . BSN. OCN, said, "The response w,e receive from patients and seei ng them bond with other survivors and their families ts overwhelming . The connection is amazing, and for us to have the opportunity to share in this event with them is · truly a gift. " . Several volunteers from Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic were on hand to serve as hosts and the Bi g Bend Cloggers pro,·ided guests with ente rtainmen t. Approximately 200 attended. including patients. survivors. family, friends and staff. Volunteers for the eVent included Beth Cochran. Paul Cochran. Pat Davis. Aubrey Donnet , Megan Donnet. Keeping _Meigs .County informed The Daily Sentinel Connie Fields, . Den)tilic Morgan Young , Nathan . Hanna, Sharon Haney. Young. and Tracy Young. Donna Lidel , Adam Midkiff. For more inft)nlla ti on about Terry Midkiff, Ken Moore. this annual ewnt. pkasc call Susan Smith: Danny Trent, the Holzer Center for Cancer Carol Walker. Kelly Waugh. Care ' Iocalh at 17-101 .J-16Vicky . Wilcox, Bill Young. 5-17-l or toll-free at 1-800Diane Young, Hannah Young. 821-3860. ...------..,;,.---------------. NOTICE OF A FIND_ING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT The USDA, Rural Development util ity- programs (Rural Utilities Service) has received an application for financial assistance from the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District. The proposed project consists of the following : I) water lines; 2) storage facilities ; 3) pumping stations, and 4) related facilities. All of the proposed improvements are located within the Townships of lodi a,nd Carthage in Athens. County, Ohio, townships of Bedford, Orange, Sutton, Chester, lebanon, letart in Meigs County, Ohio. As required by the · National Environmental Policy Act, the Rural Development utility program (Rural Utilities Service) has assessed the potential environmental effects of the proposed project and has determined that the proposal will not have a significant effect on the human environment and for which an Environmental Impact Statement will not be prepared . The basis of this determination is a review of the environmental documen.tation included and referenced in the Environmental Assessment: · Copies of the Environmental Assessment can be received or ·obtained at USDA, Rural Development, 7-1330 State Route 676, Suite A, Marietta , Ohio 45 750-6799. Fo r furth e r information, please contact Christine Crowell Qr Gordon Parker at (740) 3 73-7113 . USDA Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity lender, Provider, and Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to : USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D. C. 202509410 . A general lo cation map of the proposal is sh~\1\in below. - 1 Subscribe today: 992-2l55 .-:::. T.L_ - : A11-t~NS ~ . A • . COI,T,fl'Y __j_ __' _._~-MEI~S . COUNT'!' i '. J .--., ~ -<---- l I i -. 1 �OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomero)', Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. • Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution 'TODAY IN HISTORY Today IS Tuesddy. July 26, the 207th day ot 2005 There ,Jre_ 158 days left in the year . Today·s Highlight in Hi story: , On July 26. I945. Wmston Church til restgned as ,Brtt,un s pmne mmister after hts tonservatives were soundly defeated by the L1bor Party (Clement Attlee bec,Jme the new prune mtmster) On tht s date: In 1775, BenJamin Frankhn became Postmaster-General ln 1788, New York became the I I th state to ratify the .U.S Conslttulton. . In 1908, U.S. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte tssued an order creating an 'invesugative agency that was a forerunner of the FBI. ln I947. Prcstdent Truman signed the Nattonaf Security Act, creatmg the Dep.trtment of Defense, the Nattonal Secunty Council, the Central Intellige nce Agency and the Jomt Chtefs of Staff ·_ In !952, Adlat E. Stevenson was nommated tor prestdent by the Democratic National Convention m Chicago; John J Sparkman was nomtnated tor vice president In 1952, Argentma's first Ially, Eva Peron, dted 111 Buenos Atres at age 33. In 1952. Ktng Farouk I of Egyp1 abdicated in the wake of a co up Jed by Gamal Abdel Nasser In 1953. Ftdel Castro began ht s revolt agamst Fulgencto Batist,t wtth an unsucce"tul attacK · on an army barracks 111 eastern Cub,J (Castro ousted Batista in 1,9 59) In 1971. Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy in Florida. In 1990. President Bush sig ned mto Jaw the Amencans wtlh Dtsabtllltes Act. Ten years ago The Sen,lle voted 6'1-2'1 to unilateraflv ltft the U.N embargo on ,trms shipments to Bosni,;. Former Michigan Gov. Ge01ge W. Romney died at age 88. Five years ago George W. Bush and ·hi s just-chosen running mate. Dick Cheney . . set out on thetr first cam:patgn excurston rogetljer as they vtslted Cheney's former hometewn of Casper, Wyo A federal Judge in New York approved a $I 25 btllton settlement between Swiss banks and more than a Jlalf nulhon plaint1lfs who alleged the banks had hoarded money depostted by Holocaust victims. , One year ago: The DemocratiC Party's 44th natiOnal convention opened 111 Boston under extraordmanly tight secunty; a parade of speakers castigated George W. Bush as a prestdent who nHShandled the economy and bungled the war on terror. Mohammed Mamdouh Helmi Qutb, an Egypttan dtplomat held hostage by mthtants in Iraq for three days. was released after successful negotiations. Thought for Today "Government ts too big and tmportant to be left to the poltttcmns " - Chester Bowles. Amencan. dtplomat, busmcssman, author - and politician ( 1901 -1986} LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Lellers to the editor an• •relcome The)' <iwuld be len than .JOO words All/etters are whjeu to elbiing. must bl' <igned, and mclude addre.u and telephone llllmher No umigned Jette" \\'til be published. Lellers <hould be 111 good taste. addre;sms tssues. 1101 per.\·o1wft/le>. Lellers ofrlumks to or)iam :aflolls ~nd mdll'ldua/, will1wt bf accepted fur pub!tcatwn. The Daily Sentinel Reader .Services Correction Policy Our marn concern 1n all stones rs to be accurate If you l<now of an error rn a story, call the newsroom a1 (740) 992· 2156 Our mam number is (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed Ext 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent Ext 13 Advertising Outside Sales: Dave Hams, Ext 15 Outside Slles: Brenda Oavts. Ext 16 ClassJCirc .. Judy Clarl< E>q 10 Circulation District Mgr:: Jason Panerson Ext 17 General Manager Charlene Hoefhch. 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' 107 10 •. 14 21 Tuesday, July 26, 2005 Tuesday, July 26, 2oos Obituaries Does· Bush really..back new energy, envjronmeni po_licy? Amid all the partisan rancor that besets Washing'ton, it's worth noting !hat somethmg remarkable happened last month: The Senate passed a broad-gauge energy btll by a vote of 85- I 2. Whether it make s tt tnto law depends on President Bush. The bill represents what amounts to an emerging nattonal consensus on energy and the env iron ment - that to become more energy-independent and to combat cltmate change, the United States needs to "do it all." That is, we need to produce · more domestic oil and gas in the short run, but also conserve energy and tnvest tn cleaner and more efhcient alternatives that could dt sp lace fos sil fuels ui conung decades not to m~ntion resronng U S. Jeadershtp 111 cutttngedge technology While Congress and Bush have been wrangltng about energy for ft ve years -· and Bush has largely tilted toward the otl and outsiders gas sectors have helped spark the new consensus. They tnclude General Electric CEO Jeffrey Immel! and broadly bipartisan alliances such as the Energy Future Coalitton and Set America Free, whtch include everyone from defense hawk Frank Gaffney to liberal former Sen Ttm Wtrth, DColo. lmmelt appeared qt May at George \Vashington University along with envtronmental activist Jonathan Lash of the World Resource s In stitute to announce a plan called "ecotmagmation" a doubling of GE's research budget for energy and environmental technologtes and plans to produce clean and efficient new engines. turbines and plants that l'tll b11ng 111 $20 b1llton tn revenues by 2010 • Set Amenca Free, along with the National Re so urces Defense Counctl, a Jeadtng envt- heavily skewed toward oil and gas substdtes. it will make .t mockery of hts claims· 10 f;~vor a new era tn energy technolbgy. For sttre . the administraMorton tion has been su ngy about Kondracke lundtng energy research dllcl development. Its budget ca ll ed for $6.7 btllion Tn tax. breaks for energy development The House ronmental gro up , is lobbying Congress to spend $ 12 btll calls for. $8 billion. bilhon in five years to cut whtle th e Senate bill conrains $I 6 btllu;m otl use m 'half by 2025 In one sense, th ere The Energy Future shoulun't be too much rea CoalitiOn thinks spending just $1 billion more over son tor . cheenng when five years could produce Congress dcctdes to spend 11 '\ lot ol money to get alternative luels favors ethanol and other somethtng done , espectally biotuels that could through subsidtes. You potenttally reduce otl coulu call tt easy bipartiimport s by 25 percent m sa nship when the two par20 years and significantly lies unite to throw btg at so mething, teduce carbon dioxtue money whet her it's American Cnl!SS!Ons. Even Bush ts· newly latmcts or seniors. On the other. hand , 11 ,tboard the bandwagon. at least rheroncally. He satd wtll he a rnumph tf recently that he accepts Ame11c.I fin ally has ,, vig.th,tt global temperatures orm" energy polic y after are n sing and that human ye.trs of wrangling and acttvtty ts responstble lor s ta gnatlo t~ . Bu sh proposed the tncrease Once a strict d poltcy 111 200 I, skewed otl -and-gas man, Bush has he,tvtly toward tradittonal started toutmg hydrogen soutces. But he hasn't fu el cells. biOdtesel. clean made tt a top pnonty until coal and even solar power thts year, tmpelled largel:y as energy sources for the hy poltllcally unpopular g<~so lin e pnces that won't future. In a speech last month . be affected by passage of he said, "Can you imagtne <IllY new bill. walking down a road here Crcdtt for the Senate btl! 111 the farmlands of largely goes to New Maryland, you see a guy Mextco's two Senators , growtng soybean s, you Republ1can Pete Domemci say, 'Thanks, buddy, for and Democrat Jeff maktng us Jess dependent Btngam \111, the chairman on foreign sources ot and rankin g· member on oil?"' the En ergy dlld Natural He also said, "I thtnk tt Resources .Committee. will be cool it your young who' wm ked out a package son ts able to take a dri - that achteves much ver's test in a hydrogen - (thou~h not all) of what powered auromobtle that both ' parties had been has got zero emtsstons, seek 1n g and at the same ttme wtll Mtsstng from the btll ts make us Jess dependent on ;my m.mdate on the auto hydrocarbons which we utdustry to ratse tuel effi. have to tmport from lot - ciency s tand<~rds . which etgn countnes." could have been an unpeBut Bush laces a se~ere tus for U.S. manufacturers test of hiS dedication to to kmtckle down and trv to new energy so urces as th e leapfrog J,tp ,lllese 'an d Senate and Hmtse trv to European carmakers in reconcile thetr hugely con- fuel -s <~ving technologtes. fltctm g energy btlls . It Envtronmcntaltsts also Bush puts hts clout behtnd protest that the Senate the House btll, which ts defeated a mandatory cap on carbon emtssions proposed by · Sens John ~cCam. R-Ariz ., and Joe Lieberman. D-Conn. Btn the fact ts that no one ts sure how the Untied States could meet the ltmtts. Instead , the chamber passed a sense-of-theSenate resolutton spon sored by Bingaman saymg that the Unned States one day will cap emtsstons pvttmg the body squarely on record that carbon emtssions are responstble for clunate change . A member of the Senate energy p,mel, Sen Lamar Alexandet. R- Tenn .. dubbed the Senate's approach " the new realism conservation, increased natural gas supplies, mcluding from o~er­ seas; relaunchmg nuclear power and coal gasi!tcation •· The. House-Senate conferen ce poses a btg test for both Bu sh and the Republt ca n party They can suck with old fuels and limited action on the climate front. or else embrace the new consensus . If they choose the past. the Democrats are watting and they have new alltes in lmmelt and the various bipartt san coalition s. When the Democrats' 2008 prestdenual frontrunner, Sen . Htllary Rodham Clinton, D-N Y, spoke m Aspen, Colo .. on J.uly I 0. she got media nottce for ltkenmg Bush to Allred E Neuman , Mad magazine's '' What. Me Worry ?" character. But the substance of her speech was advocacy for robu st ,sc ientific research and other steps to regam Amenca's technologtcal edge. Democrats genera lly have been behind the curve m deve loping posi ltve ,tlternattves to Bush poltcy. But when tt comes to energy, Bush ts behmd The Senate has gtve n htm a chance to catch up (Morton Kondracke IS etecurive ed11or of Roll Call, tire new'pape1 of Capitol Hill. ) Free journalism versu~ government support Amertcan journaltsts owe a debt to Kenneth Tomltnson , chairman of the Corporation for Public Broadcastmg. a fervent purtfter of those radto and television programs from liberal bias - particularly the cleanstng of any criticism of the Bush · administration . He has taught us journaliSts what we should have already known : no element of JOurnali sln should seek or accept gov ernment funds , from any admmtslratton. Mr. Tomltnson has clearly shown that "political orthodoxy" is not the ideological monopoly of Mtchael Moore . MoveOn org, George Soros or Al Franken But those communicators do not have the heavy hand of governme nt to poltce publi c speech 111 order 10 help strengthen their political goals. As what George Orwell might have called the B1g Brother of the publtc broadcasting system, Tomlinson paid $I 4,700 ol public funds to Fred Mann. a " researcher," to monitor present and past public broadcastmg shows hy Bill Moyers, Tavi s Smiley. David Brancacc to , Dtane Rehm (of whom Mr ":oml1nson professes to be ''a great admtrer"), and even the Wttly conservative Tucker Carl son. (His guests too " proved" to be suspect ) If Mann or another ·t researcher'' is to be patd to do an encore. I expect Nauonal Publi c R.1d10 's :·Morntng Ed1t10n .. - ,, source of man y of m y news leads ~ co uld be inc,luded for its illuminat- utive orders were doing to the Btll of Rights But I was ,Jiso a guest on Wilham Buckley's "Firtng Line" when It was on PBS - a prog(am I wish was Nat back there agam. And curHentoff rently, Wall Streer Journal editors and writers can tnslt ucltvely be "seen and heard every week on PBS Moreover. each night , on ing June 20 report of Mr "The New sHour with Jim Mann's methodology for Le ht er" there ts 1ntense ferretmg out lefti sts JOUsltng between ltberals NPR reporter David <~nd consenat1ves Folkenfltk noted that Fred Tomltn son ts being so Mann "sorted people who ham-h,mded Ill hiS miSSIOn appeared as guests on the to protect the Bush admm shows mto three camps· tstratJon from dread diverconservauve. ltberal and sity of tdeas that l, would ' When thtnk someone at the neutral " Washington Post reporter Whtte House - or among Robin Wright showed up the Republtcan leadership on "The . Dtane Rehm Ill Congress - would be Show." Mr. Mann 's invcs- <~t least embarrassed. After tigattve experttse m<trked ,JIJ. fhe prestdent has sa td her down as a ltberal The we should pride ourse lves proof, according to Mann ''Ms Wright' s viewpotnt that in thi s constitutional d e mo ~ r',Jcv . . our l!Over n wa, that US ime iligence was geared to ftght tttc mcnt ts " tran sparent." Cold War and dtd not Furthermore. 11 is demean adapt to the new threat of tn g to such forcefully arttculate administralton terronsm .. poltcy makers a:, Donald He llo? Worse yet. as Folkenfltk Rumsfcld , Condo l eezz~ added. Tucker Carbon wa' Rt ce and John Negroponte a ho st of interest to Mdnn to tmpl y that they need becau se on ht s show. there Ke nn eth Tomlin so n to were " more ltberal guesh butler them agamst conthan conservat tves." Could llasiJn g v1ews on pub1ic 11 be that Tucker Carlson hrnadc.Jsting programs. Tomlin,on, however. wanted to make fun ol seems to have no ltmns to them'? To dtscover that Btl! hts sense of hunself as a , Moye rs. on hts weekly comma nder of the presi hour. w,ts not an admirer dent's Praet orian Guard. of the Bu sh admintSir.ttion . He has successfully nian <~gcd to tn stall Patrtcta ts like. 111 the old phrase. "shootmg ducb tn a bar- Ham son as the new CEO rel ., I wa~ a gue s1 on that anu prcstdent at th e '.hQ" once. cttJn g the tLiln- Cnrpor,Jtion fo r Public age that certain sections ol BHMJcdstmg. Her credits Jo[ tht> presttgltlus post th ~ Pat110t Act and sub,e,<.J uent admi~tstration exec- as trthun e of the free flow o f diverse views to the . ~ 'publi c - tnclude her prevtous se rvices as co-chatrwoman of the Republican Party! It ts as tf George Soros were to become edttor-inchtef at the Assoctated Press. Long ago, during my unformed youth, 1 was speakmg on a panel as an anti -Communis't (havi ng read Arthur Koestler's "Darkness at Noon " when I was 15) but wondenng about the posstbtlilles of ''democratic socialism." A ltbertartan on the panel asked me how long 1 thought a free press would tlounsh ' under any kmd , pf soc taltsl government. Like a clap ot thunder, I was awakened from my fantasy. Now, under a Republican administration. "publtc'' broadcastmg is bemg mvesttgated as tf we were subJeCt to so statist a government that we must be in sulated f.rom in sufft ctent apprectation at rhts admini stration 's virtues. This would be (arcical if 11 weren ' t actually happen ing . But I am grateful to TQmltnson for tllummating the sticky strings thai cm.ne wtth gove rnment financtal support of the press - whtch must be free to be free . (Nat Hen I<~[( ,, u natimw/11' renou ned authorll\' un rlu• Fu;sr Amendment and rh e Bill of R1ght1 and aurlwr of <e\·· erall>!lob, urclluiiiiS " The War on tile Bill of R1gh11 and the Garhel'l/18 R~sll'ra rt ce" ( Se1·en S• or1e1· Pre\.1, 2003 ). ) Arthur Strauss RACINE - Arthur J Strauss, 96. Mtddlepon, passed away on Sunday, July 24. 2005, at Rocksprings Rehabtlitatton Center, Pomeroy. He was born on Oct. 16, I908, in Pomeroy, son of the late John and Margaret Kloes Strauss _He retired from the railroad and became the owner/operator of .the former Twm Ctty M<tchme Shop. He was a member of Mtddleport Masomc Lodge #363. the Scottish Rite Valley of Columbus and the Shnne Club. He enjoyed many years as a member of the G<trden Club <tnd was 1101~d for hi s rose garden. Hew as a member ot Pomeroy Trinity Church In addttton to hts patents, he was preceded m death by his wtfe, whom he marned tn November, I934, Beulah Forquer Strauss who passed away_m May 1997. He was also preceded by three brothers, Wtlltam, Charles and Otto Strauss. He ts survtved by clnse friends, Davtd and Chene See, Mtddleport; three nteces , and a sister-in-law Clarice Strauss. Pomeroy. ' Servtc~s will be held at I p m on Wednesday. July 27, 2005, at.the Mtddleport Chapel of Ftsher Fun1-ral Home. Officiating wtll be Re\ Les Hayman and bunal will be m Beech Grove Cemetery Friends n_~ay call on Wednesday from I I :30 a.m. unttl ttme ot the servtce at I p.m. at the funeral home · On-ltne condolences may be sent to I'Ww.fisherfuneralhomes com Frank Cleland RACINE - Frank Cleland. 84, Walnut Street, Racine , passed away at I .10 p m. on Sunday. July 24,2005, at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. He was born Jan 23. I921. 111 R<tcine. son of the late Okey and Blanche Man uel Cleland. He was teltred as postmaster of the Ractn e Post Office, having served for 31 .years as postmaster He served seve n years as mayor of the Village . of Ractne, I' as a member of Racine First Baptist Church for 47 years, a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War II and was a n1ember ot the Ract)1e Amencan Legton Post #602, and a 54-year member of the Pomeroy~ Racine Lodge #461, F&AM. Survi~ing are hts wtfe. Delores Woodgerd Cleland, whom he marned Aug 26. I938. m Catlettsburg, Ky., two daughters, Evelyn (Btll) Btady of Gallipolis and Maralyn Capretta of Racme ; a son, Steve (Pauletta) Cleland of Houston, Tex. ; and 10 grandchildren Ktm Hill , Todd Taylor, Von Taylor, Leslie Taylor, Jvaunha Neigler, Lon Black, Aaron Young, J.F. Young. Vmcent Cleland and Ryan Cleland, I 9 great grandchildren -and three great-great grandchildren A son-in-law, Ivan Powell of Racme, also survtves Bestdes hJS par~nts , he was preceded til death by hts daughter, Carolyn L Powell , and a brother, Walter Cleland. Servtces wtll be held at I I am. on Thursday, July 28. 2005, at R.Jt:me Ftrst Bapltst Church with his grandson, Rev. Aaron Young, offtctating. and bunal following at Letart Falls Cemetery Ftiends may call from 6 to 9 p.m on Wedne sday and an hour prior to the service at the church Mtlitary gr,tveside rites wtll be conducted by Racine American Legion Post #602 and Tuppers Plams Veterans of Foretgn Wars Post #9053 2005 STATE FAIR PARTICIPANTS POMEROY - 4-H Club members selec ted on the basis of excellence to take their, proJeCts ·to the Ohio State Fair have been announced by the Metgs , County Extenston Offiee. The members and thetr proJects are as follows: Athletic Day: Etin Patterson , You' re the Athlete Bicycle Day Baylee ,Collins, Bicycle Adventure II; Brenna Holter,. Btcycle Adventure Ill . Creattve Ans Qay: Sarah Engle, Sentor. Dogs. Hayley Aanestad. Dog Obedience, beginner, Tyle[ Brothers, Dog Care. Oog Grooming and Handling, and Dog Obedience , beginners; Breanna Hayman, Dog Care. Engineenng Day: Zack Newell, ATV. Engineenng Weldtng Day· Craig Hensley. Engmeermg Small Engmes and Lawn Care: Phtllip Ktng, Crank tt Up, Katlyn Sauvage, Warm ,tt Up. Famtly Ltfe Day: Kayle Lawrence. Growmg on My MASON, W.Va. - Ruth E. Gilbert died Fnday, July 22, 2005, at Dade City, Fla. Arrangements are under the direction of Fogelsong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, W.Va. and will be announced upon completton Local Briefs Plan water interruption POMEROY - Tuppers Plams-Chester Water District will interrupt water servtce from 9 a.m. to 2 p m OQ Wednesday from Pomeroy Pike Road between Ohio 7 and Flatwoods Road. includmg Warehouse Road, for a water ltne ex tens ton . Once servtce ts restored, customers wtll be under a boil advisory until 4 p.m. on Thursday COLUMBUS - As the 2008 presidential campaign takes shape, candtdates in early primaries m Iowa and New Hamp shire will have to tune their messages with an ear · ' toward Ohio in November. a Democratic cainpatgn consultant satd Monday. Ohi9 was ptvotal 111 both the 2000 and 2004 clecttons, givmg Pres1dent Bush the 20 electoral votes he need to wm last year On Monday, four potential candidates 'for the Democratic nomination· te stdrove thetr stump speec hes before a crowd of hundreds attending the summer meelmg at the Democratic Houchms presided at the meeting m the absence of Mayor Sandy Jannarelh. Council authorized Mayor Sandy Jannarelli to apply for fundmg through the Ohto Publtc Works Commission Issue 2 paving program and to enter tnro agreements requtred for fundmg. The resolulton was approved on an emergency basis. Counctl also passed a resolutton naming street and alley repairs a ''top priority" for the 'Pioneer · from Page A1 For the Record Arrests Plants ' POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Bee(lle reported the following were served with summons m Metgs County Court: Terrie Brewer, Syracuse, menacmg threats ; Rose Kmg, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct; Vince King, Pomeroy. disorderly conduct; Rodney Grueser. Pomeroy, passing bad check~ . from Page A1 m the road near Sacred Heart CHurch . Krautter satd he would do i1. Musse r thanked Me.igs County Engtncer Gene Tripplet, Pullins Excavating and Raben Robt and crew for donating thetr help and supplies 111 revamptng Sugar Run Park. Thi s help includ - Teens" On the Road to Ftnanctal Success, level II. Natural Resources: Morgan Tucker, Fishmg for the Beginner_ Garrell Ritchte, Let's Explore the Outdoors I; Daniel Buckley, Exploring Our Forests; Dame! Buckley, Sate Use of Guns; l-Iaileigh Bush. Baste Archery. Photography Day. Jenmfer Reed, Adventures with Your Camera - A. Tma Drake, Adventures with Your Camera - B Science Day· Mallory Htll, The Normal Ammal; Mlfanda McKelvey, Ammal Health; Benjamm Tillis, . Rockets Away, Jumor, Enn Foreman, Science of Flight. Junior Sci f Determmed Project Day . Ashley Ltfe, ' Self Detenmned , Junior; Courtney Kennedy, Self Determined, Semor Woodworking Day: Bra,ndon King, Measunng Up (Jumor); Wade Colhns, Makmg the Cut (Jumor); Nathan Cook, Making the Cut (Semor), Whitney Thoene , Fmtshmg Up Leadershtp Co unctl at a ·DLC's new chatrm ,m, and Vtrginta Gov Mark Warner downtown hotel. all patd tnbure to Oh10, Sen s. Hillary Rodham Cltnton of New York and where each wtnmng candtEvan Bayh of Indiana, Gov dare si nee I 960 has go ne on Tom Vtlsack of Iowa, the ro capture the Whtte House. Sen Tom Carper of Delaware also spoke to the group. "Oh10 has become the most cnttcal state in politics In some ways, tt's Iowa and New Hampshire in the primanes and Ohto in the general" election. satd Greg Haas, a · Democrattc consultant who's worked on pres1dential campatgns for more than 30 years "The test both pantes are gomg to say ts. ' Does tl play in Ohto?'" Haas, who ts helptng Columbus Mayor Mtchael Coleman m the Democrat's campatgn for governor next year, got hts stan on George McGovern ·s presidenttal campaign in I972 and worked on the successfu l campatgns of Jimmy Caner m I 976 and Bill Cltnton Ill I996. Debbte Cundtfl ot Sycamore Street expressed concern about neighbors who have and plan ro breed Burmese pythons She encouraged council to constd· er an ordmance prohtbitmg exotic snakes in the vtllage. She said the snakes grow up to 200 pounds and 25 feet in length, and pose a threat to the community, particularly children in a nearby childcare center. Houchins said counctl will discu>.S the issue with the village attorney. "We will look into it, but there is a problem. because tf we make the ordinance now, we'll probably have to grand- father those two snakes m," Houchms satd. Woody Call expressed concern wt!h the snakes, also, and dtscussed problems with dangerous dogs on Sycamore Street. Counctl also: • Approved approprialtons requests as su)lmitted by Baker, for the income tax , ch:rk and mayor 's office line ttems in the general fund. • Authonzed payment of btlls m the amount of $3,280.61. Also attending were Council members Kathy Scott, Robert Robmson. Jeff Pekcham and Shawn Rice ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER facing our natton . The propnetary technologies that she (Edwards) developed have the potential to revolutionize J not only medicine. but also our understanding of who and what we are as human POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff Robert Beegle repon- bemgs. For thts reason, I ed the following arrests: . mcluded Shany in my book • James A. Wells, Long Bottom, on a parole violation. • Robin Wood, MiddleP.?n. on a charge of cnmmal damaging. Heallh on the Edge. The • Ellis Myers, Langsvtlle. on a charge of domesltc violence. exciting work she is domg is • Jessica N1cholson, McAnhur, on a bench warrant alleging truly a "healing for the new mtllennium' " aggravated robbery. . Sharry Edwards, M.Ed .. • James Westjohn, Springfjeld, on a bench warrant alleging locally known for her mnov• gross sexual imposition. ative approach to health and • Richie Long, Middleport, on a bench wanant alleging wellness. bases her work on intimidation of a cnme victim witness and assault • Debra Henry, Pomeroy, on a bench warrant for domestic the principle that the body has the abi lity to diagnose · violence. • John Hunnell. Syracuse, on a bench wanant alleging domestic violence. Served Rtddle, Alex Amos. I Spy m the Kuchen , Garrell R1tch1e. Mmt Meal Magic. Home Decoratmg and Des1gn: Sammantha Cummins. Adventures 111 Home Ltving, Autumn Hauber, Designmg lnt.enors, Sarah M<~nindale. Your F1rst Home Awav from Home. · Horses • Adnan Bolin. Hannah Helgese n. Mtranda McKelvey and Alyssa Newland. International Day Whttney Thoene, And My World".People and Customs of the World Leadership Day: Brady Bisse ll , Leadershtp Sktlls You Never Outgrow I, Haley Perdas. Leadership Sktlls You Never Outgrown II. Audnonna Pulltns, One-onOne; Whttney Thoene, MulttLevel Teen Leadcrshtp. Money Maneuvers. Brenna Holter. · Becommg Money Wise, leve l I, Ryan Davts, Becoming Money Wtse, level II , Ehzabeth' King. Teens .On the Road to Financtal Success, level I; Halite Rtchard, BY JOHN McCARTHY from Page A1 Ruth E. Gilbert Own, Sarah Hubbard, Growing with Others, Eric Wood, Fmmly History Treasure Hunt Fashion Revue· Kayle Lawrence . Sew tor Others: Shandt Beaver. Fun wtth Clothes, Lindsey Houser. It 's Ttme for Clothmg II ; Alyssa B,tker. It's Tune for Clothtng Ill. Shaw'nella P.ttterson , Ready Let's Sew, Heaven Westfall , Frugal Fashtons ; Cheyenne Beaver, Joytul Jumper; Amanda Roush, Clothes tor Mtddle School; Lmdsey Houser. 'Clothes for l;!tgh School and College. Audrionna Pullins. Lounging Apparel, Tma Drake, Dressup Day Wear; Kelsey Holter, Outer Layers, Brenna Holter, Tops for Tweens. Food and Nutnuon Day: Andrew Btssell ' and Ryan Davts, You're the Chef. Sarah Jenktns, The Global Gourmet; Haley Perdas. Let's Bake Quick Breads; Rebecca Chadwell, Janae Boyles, Brady Bissell, Meals 111 Mmutes; Morgan Hall. The Outdoor Chef. Baylee Collms. Tyler Barber. Lartssa Ohio vital to 2008 campaigns·of both parties Council Deaths Repaving The Daily Sentinel• Page As www .mydailysentinel.com from Page A1 Other issues: Deputies are investi g.ning a burglary at the home ot Bobby Smallwood of Langsville. Entry was made by ""emoving a wmdo" atr conditiOner A handgun. cash pounng concrete, and a vehtcle ed regt stratt on smoothing, leveling and plate were reponed stolen . reseeding the dtrt and donatLester Shultz. Racine , _mg the pipe for the basket- reponed his home was broball backboards ken mto and weed trimmers. All,;.._members of council tool boxes and a metal detecwere present for the meeting tor were stolen. Entry was with the exceptions of made by cutting a chain on Counctlman Jtm 'Sisson and the rear door of the residence Counctlwoman Ruth Spaun. Deputies recovered a 1995 Council was JOIIled by Oldsmobtle reponed stolen m Clerk · Trea surer Kathy Jackson County. W Va. It was Hyse ll. Krautter and recovered near the mtersecPomeroy Chief of Pollee tion of Leadine Creek Road and McE ihmny'Htll Road and Mark E. Proffitt . AP Photo Columbus Mayor Mtchael Coleman makes openmg remarks to the Democrattc Leader"shtp Counctl Monday m Columbus. vtllage. tn keepmg wtth a recommendation of a market and retail-based survey recently completed for the vtllage 's downtown re~ital­ tzation project. Council also voted to match 26 percent of the cost of the project, wnich could be as much as $50,000, Houchins said, which will hkely come from other grant funding sources. Manley voted against the motion. Councilman Roger Manley voted against the pavmg project resolution', its approval on an emergency basis. and the resolulton declanng street repatrs a pnonty of counctl and prescribe for ttself nanobactena. wa~ a well - future of our health system through Vocal Proltltng. recetved topic at a nation,li holds To respond to thts concern he wanted "to speak to Examples of Edwards' conference last summer ex pens m the vanguard to lind work that brought her to the Edwards has not only out from them where thetr attention of TriVIen included decoded the frequenctes toxicity evaluatiOnS for associated wtlh nanobactena research is leading us.'' Hts search for a legttimate World Trade Center engt- but has demonstrated a pre-' leader m the fteld of sound neers and firemen who dtctable mathematical relaworked at ground zero, the ttonship of tooth plague to therapy lead htm to Edwards development of a computer- the early warmng stgns of and her company. Sound ized pre-screening for vacct- heart dtsease assoctated l'ith Health. whrch ts located in Albanv (www.soundhealthnation nsk factors and pam nanobacteria mvasion relief through the presentaAt that cqnference. Roman mc cotit ). Forthe past 25 years tton of Jow-frequtncy brain . Chrucky, MD credus Edwards has been known in entramrrient. Edwards' decoding of the fre- thts commumty as a person Over the last two years, as quencies of nanobactena wtth "ho ts al" ays on the edge of the results of BtoAcoustic helpmg hts body reverse not change and mnovation. Larry Tm ten. Jr ts a Jeadresearch have increasmgly only his hean condttton bul mg \Hiler and edttor 111 the caught the attention ot agen- hts prostate cancer as well . • tield ot holtstic -and alternacies that have mvned Trivieri noted in the forward Edwards to work with a of Health on the Edge thdl hts l!\e nicdtcme. wtth ·aver 30 wtder range of frequency interviews wtth the twelve years of personal ~xperience based health related para- experts in the . book were m explonng techniques for dtgm s. Her work with destgned 10 help hun answe"r optimal wellness and human pathogens. particularly the questton as to what the Iran sformation turned over lo West Vimjma authonttes. Beegle satd In other matters, Beegle reported that ht s office ts mvcstigating the following en me repon s • Patncta Bissell , Rutland. reponed theft of two 1.500pound bales of l'ta9 • Joshua Johnson, Langsvtlle. reponed the theft of a 2004 KFX Kawasakt tourwheeler from Ius res1den ce. • Vtckte Hobbs. Pomeroy. reported the theft of a lawn mower from Meigs Memory Gardens. . • Ttna Booth , Rutland . reponed the theft of an XBox and two Sony P!ay Station vtdeo games and lllOI'IC> from her residen~e . • Eber Ptckens, Jr.. Syracuse. reponed the theft of rwo btcycle> frot'n his propeny One wa:, recovered by deputtes, mtotheF is sttllt111 S~III g ... Information Needed ~-----..._- ~------+c -+c -+c Civil War Scholars need information on the 7th Ohio Volunteer Calvary Co. K and Meigs County Civil War contributors. Names of interest, but -+c not limited to: Braley family, Thomas -tc:'' Brunker, R. Downing, Israel Garrard, · Joel Higley and William McKnight. Items of interest: pictures, letters, news clippings. documents, records, etc. We will be in Meigs County August 7,8 and 9. Contact Don Maness at 870-926-1415 or 870-972-3616 or ewail dmaness @astate.edu. -tc: . -tc: - t c : - - - -- -tc: - - -- - -tc: ~ �. ' .. ' PageA6 ' BUSINESS :Cornwell Center renovation County recognized/or and construction underway claim management The Daily Sentinel ATHENS - The development of · the Cornwell Center for Cardiovascular and Diabetes Care is underway. The project includes major renovation as well as .:onstruction of a 5,000square-foot addition to O'Bieness' former medical office building attached to the hospi taL Renovation and construction will provide 15,500 square feet of space in the new center on t~e first floor of the hospitaL Renovation began in May 2005 and construction preparation·· for the .foundation of the addition began this month. diopulmonary rehabilitation The center will combine program in conjunction a variety of diagno>tic and with WeiiWorks at Ohio treatment procedures , as . University, cardiovascular well as educat ion for · testing, and diabetes care patients wi.th cardiovascular and education. .' conditions and/or diabetes, The center is named the conditions that are often Cornwell Center for related, The center facility Cardiovascular and Diabetes will feature ·a low-risk Care in honor of Foster B. catheterizatio.n laboratory and Helen W . Cornwell, for cardiac and vascular long-time Athens residents. procedures ·- not previously The project is partially available in the area - as funded by a bequest from ' well ·as physician offices the · late Foster B. and · and Helen W. Cornwell estate. for cardiology endocrinology. Other serThe completion of the inc-lude new Cornwell Center · is vices will O'Bieness' HeartWorks car- expected by mid 2006. ExxonMobil partners with OU researchers ATHENS - Exxon Mobil them at these scalding tem- have been sent to the institute has contracted the Institute peratures. even without water. from places as disparate as fur Corrosion and Multiphase "We don't know how these Vietnam, Oman, Uzbekistan Technology. part of the Fritz acids cause corrosion without and Australia. , J. ·and Dolores H. Ru ss water," said Daniel Gulino, "Ohio University has the ~allege of Engineering and associate professor of chemi- largest facility and ski lled -Technology at Ohio cal engineering and associate researchers with considerable University, to research corro- dir~ctof of the institute. "But experience - it's a unique sion within oil relineries to that"s what we're hoping to facility in the world,'.' C)ulino the tune of almost $1.2 mil- find out." said. "That's why lion. ExxonMobil wants to use ExxonMobil sought out our This fall , the university and this research to prevent a type expertise." ~xxonMobil will sign a three- ' of corrosi~n that is little The Fritz J. and DOlores H. year contract guaranteeing understood and to date has Russ College Gf Engineering $680,000 in cash and been dealt with largel~ by and Technology educates $500,000 worth of equipment continual replacement ot cor- well-rounded professional s to the institute. The equip- roded piping with new pipe, with both technical and teamment will become the proper- an expensive solution. . project skills. The Russ ty of the university when the For more than a decade, College offers undergraduate contract ends in 2007 . Ohio University researchers and graduate degrees across In exchange for the money have worked with a consor- the traditional engineerin'g and equipment, several Russ tiumofthe world's 12 1eading , spectrum and in technology College faculty. graduate stu- oil companies to come up , disciplines such as aviation, dents. and technicillnS will with new ways to deal with computer sc ience and indusconduct research into the . the corrosion of pipelines that trial technology. · ways certain acids found nat- carry crude oil to refineries,. Research are'ls currently urally in crude oil corrode the often across hundreds of receiving significant funding pi ring and equipment inside miles of land 'and ocean lloor. include avionics, fuel cells. · oi retineries. This newest project dealing bioengineering, oil and gas Generally speak ing. corro' with corrosion inside refi ner- pipeline corrosion, and cnvi. sion in oil pipelines is an elec- ies represent s a step into new ronmental pipes and culverts . Named for alumnus Fritz trochemical process involving research territory, And with it s extensive Russ and his wife. Dolores, attack of the metal by an acid. which means that water must series of simulated pipelines the Russ College is home of be presen t Water withtn the in which to study corrosion, the Russ Prize, one of the top oil is unavoidable when the Ohio University boasts the three engineering prizes in the oil is extracted from beneath . largest research facility of its world. the ocean , and any steel kind in the world. Its experFor more information, visit pipeline carrying oil from an tise is sought from all corners www.ohio.edu/engineering offshore platfo~m to an of_ .the ~lobe . Requests for <http://www.ohio.edu/engionshore refinery ts subjeCt to tnformatton about corros1on neenng>, corrosion. Within a refinery, however, the oil is heated to nearly 600 degrees Fahrenheit as the refining process begins. and any water present is boiled out. Yet corrosion ·is still observed to occur, and the culprit is a class of organic acids which are harmless to pip~s at low temperatures but wh1ch begtn to eat through POMEROY - Meigs County was recognized by CompManagement Health Systems, Inc., it s Man11ged Care Organi;zation , for achieving a Degree of Disability Management score of 147.03 percent. The DoD M score mea' sures the number of lost work d'ays associated with T~esday, July 26, 2005 Namedto . Peoples board MARIETTA - Jeffrey W. Franz of Ashland. Ky. and David L. Mead of Marietta have been named directors of Peoples Bank , N.A. . Franz is the owner of the. Franz Group, LLC, a holding . company for several rea) estate. development and i llvestment compani es . Mead ·is an associate prolessor of USB- 30.41 61.79 AT&T - 19.27 BU - 12.52 Bob Evans· - 23.91 BorgWamer - 58.35 Champion - 4·. 12 Charming Shops - U.65 City Holding - 37.92 Col - 47.86 DG -20.is DuPont - 44.04 ' Federal Mogul - .7650 Gannett - 74.18 G41neral Electric GKNLY - 4.650 Harley Davidson JPM- 35.44 Kroger 19.55 Ltd • .-23.54 NSC - 34.51 Oak Hill Rnanclal . 34.77 54.00 29.30 OVB BBT - 25.87 42.29 Peoples 27.80 Pepsico - 54; 57 Premier 12.01 Rockwell - 53.82 Rocky Boots - 30.00 RD Shell - 61.06 SBC - 23.83 . Sears - 158.44 wai-Mart - 49.45 Wendy's - 45.79 Worthington - 17.40 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. nnel Th~sday, July _ 26 b Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It's going to be a humid and . cloudy morning . Temperatures will rise from 75 to 91 by late this morning. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from .the southwest. Afternoon (1-6 p.m.) . It should continue to be humid and cloudy. There might be a bit of rain around the area. Temperatures will . stay near 95 with today 's high of 96 occurring around 4 p.m. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwest. Evening (7 p.m.-Midr!ight) Expect a humid evening. You will see light rain. The rain should start by II p.m. The rain should reach 0.04 inches by this evening. Temperatures will fall from 90' early this evening to 82. Skies will be partly cloudy to cloudy with 5 to 10 MPH winds from the west. Overnigh( (1-6 a.m.) A humid and cloudy overnight. Light rain is fore: casted . The rain should reach 0.08 inches by this overnight. Temperatures will hold steady around 76 with today's low of 74 occurring around 6 a.m. Winds will be I0 MPH from the west turning from the southwest as the overnight progresses. Wednesday, July 27 Monring (7 a.m.-Nomr) , It's going to be a humid and cloudy morning, There could be a sprinkle or two . Temperatures will linger at 77. Winds will be 10 MPH from the southwest turning from the northwest us the morning progre sses . Aftenroon (1-6 p.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. There is a slight chance we could see some rain. Temperatures will hover at 79. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the northwest turning from the north as the afternoon progre sses. CHESHIRE Paul D. Hesson, a- maintenan.ce supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation 's Kyger Creek Plant, retired July I following more than 38 years of service with the company, announced · Ralph 1::.. Amburgey, Plant Manager. He sson joined OVEC in · '1967 as a laborer, and was promoted to his current posi tion in 1994. He and his wife, C:arol~n , livein Letart, W.Va. ·viSit us • • • • Checking Unlimil«i :~-"''"'"". No tee on~™ another bankl* . . unumlted'L!se ot ~:~·rtouCh-rOrie-reien , No fee Check·c.arct ~ ~ credit OR debit! Free Automatic BHI Pay .ttv¢u9h 20b5! 'Ji . Direct deposit rec~rnencted..bi,Jt not .required!. Ohio Valley Publishing newspapers (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel, Point Pleasant Register) are in the proeess of collecting fall sports schedules and picture day information in preraration for our annual Fal Spons Previews. If you haven't done so already, athletics directors and/or coaches should send that information to us as soon as possible. Call (740) 446-2342 ext. 33; fax it to 1-740-446-3008; or e-mail to : sports@mydailytribune .com. Sports ·Brit:fs ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs Athletic Boosters will meet 8:30p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Field House . This organization 'Will be concerning all spbrts at Meigs High School. Men's softball tourney planned UC assistant coach acquitted of drunken driving on CINCINNATI (AP) - A University of Cincmnati assistant basketball coach says he hopes to return .to work now that a jury has lound him innocent of drunken driving . Keith LeGree was suspended intletinitely tollowi ng his arrest in March~ He claimed a sleeping disorder caused him to fall asleep at the wheel of his Chevy Blazer, and that he had bot been drinking. · .. _A Hamilton County Municipal Coun jury deliberfned about five mmutes on Friday before acquitting him of driving under the· influence. .' ... 'rwr- 9fp-~- . 'flvWi-,8-k,-i-~1 ' Attention: fall coaches, ADs SYRACUSE - Syracuse Youth League is planning a men 's softball tournament July 29-3 1. Teams are currently being accepted. For more information, contac.t Eben Pickens. Jr. at 992-5564. I' • •, COLUMBUS (AP) Ohio State quarterback Troy Smith did not break any NCAA rules when he ,missed a class to attend a football camp sponsored by Tennessee Titans quarterback Steve McNair this summer, the school said Monday. Ohio State athletic department officials spent six · weeks probing Smith's attendance at the June football camp in Nashville, Tenn, Meigs boosters meeting set •· NO I'YII'Ir>tt • . No' Retires from OVEC Ohio State quarterback cleared of rqles violation . 1 Farmers Free Checking Includes: • Tuesday, July 26,2005 Workers Compensation claims in comparison to similar injuries for employers with similar operations. The firm also recognized Vicki Cundiff, who coordinates the county's workers' compensation internal management, for the framewokr management and finan ce in for efficient management of the Department of Eco nomics · claims. at Marietta College. Farmers Bank Has A Great New FREE Checking Account! • NBA offseason moves, Page B6 . Farmers F Paul Hesson More NFL news, Page B2 Local stocks . ACI - 54.96 AEP - 38.56 Akzo- 40.88 Ashland Inc. - ' • You may choose to receive a paper statement. Images ar-e not included, but copies are available should you require one.** • The Statement option delivers your monthly statement AND images directly to your compu't~l Contact Information Fax - 1-74D-446 -3008 · onl.ine-at SDor~~ Bank l Sovtngt Company ltnrw..myctallyregtster.c Brad Sherman, Sports Editor . (740) 446·2342. ext 33 www.fbsc.com bsherman0myctal ly1rtbune com Bryan Watters, Sports Writer Your online source for news • Pomeroy 99221 36 • Tuppers Plairu 667.3161 • Mason 304.773 6400 • Gallipolis «6.2.265 ' A r... r/ray be cha'go<l t>y 111e bar* wtKn """'d ftrt>Qn ATM (an ATM ~M><:n • no< ••Jt>e<e ~ aiSOO Member FDIC ' -B l The Daily.Sentinel INSIDE: orr"""" pwn«J lln.l mono/lIN! copte< 01 ""'!~"' ar~ requestecl $2000 tnl'lhn..m 'i 'rr:qur~ to open thrs acrOJlt Ito""' ' (740) 446-2342. ext 23 bwalter s@ mydatlytr1bune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer ~304) 675·1333, ext 19 Ierum Omydaityreglster com · NCAA rules prohibit playof studenters from att~nding educationathlete al or charitable activities if employ ment," Ohio they miss class and do not get S t a t e written permission from the s pokesman school 's athletic director. Steve Snapp But ·because Smith was said. " It was hired to be at the ca111p. his not a promopre se nce fell outside the tional or scope of NCAA rules, the educational school said . . Smith activity." · " It was something that he The camp was employed to do, so it paid for Smith's overnight falls underneath the category a'commodat ions .- his on ly form of payment, Snapp said . The NCAA and the Big Ten said on Monday they agreed with the sc hool 's findings. Bu1 Smi th still may fac e a reprimand from coach Jim TresseL "Anvtime a student-athlete mi sse ..: a class, it is unacceptable," Tressel said in- a statement. "Troy understands how I feel about the situation and knows there will be conse- quences." Tressel will lik ely address . th e i" uc further at a Thursday news conference, Snapp >aitl. 'Last year,. Ohio State suspended Sm ith from the Alamo Bow l for accepting about $500 fr9m a teain booster. The NCAA al so suspended him for the Alamo Bowl along with the ~005 sea>on opener against Miami (Ohio). Smith agrees to $57 million deal With top pick's deal done, run of- signings expected to follow Bv DAVE GOLDBERG ASSOC IATED PRESS NEW YORK - Alex Smith, the first pick in April's draft, agreed to terms Monday on a six-year, $57 million deal with the San Francisco 49ers. Smith will receive a guaranteed $24 million, a lawyer familiar with terms of the deal told The Associated Press on condition of anonymity. The agreement is expected to set off arun of signings of first-round draft picks. The only other first-rounders to agree to terms are _defenstve tackle Mtke Patterson wnh Philadelphia, and oftenstve ltneman Logan• Manktns, taken by Ne"': England l'l'th the 32nd and last p1ck ot the ltrst round .. Both stgned deals Monday. . , Sm1th 1s expected to compete immediately with Tim. Ratl:!Y for the startmgquarterbackjob wrth the 49ers, who finished 2-14 in 2004 and have gone consecutive seasons without making the playoffs for just the second time since 1980. The 49ers are counting on Smith to grasp their new version of the · West Coast offense quickly after playing mostly out of the shotgun for two years at Utah. They are hoping he can lx; the key piece as the franchise tries to re~ain the level of dominanc~ it had w1th Joe Montana and Steve Young under center. After. winmilg five Super Bow~s and playmg m nme NFC champtonshrp games in 14 years with those Hall of Fame quarterbacks, the 49ers have made it to the NFC title game · only once 10 the last I0 seasons, los· G mg to reen More Training Bay at the Camp News, 82 end- of the 1997 season. Smith and new coach Mike Nolan have their work cut out. The 49ers have little proven talent at receiver: San Franci sco signed veteran Johnnie Morton earlier this offseason to join Brandon Lloyd. Amaz Battle and 2004 No. 1 ptck Rashaun Woods. . Monon and tight end Eric Johnson are the only Niners receivers with more than 60 career receptions. Smith who left Vtah after his junior ,;c;ason, led the Utes to their first BCS bowl win, a victory over Pittsburgh in the Fiesta Bowl. '(hey finished 12-0 and were ranked founh in The Associated Press poll. This past sea~on, he completed 185 of 280 passes for 2,624 yards with 28 touchdowns and just four interceptions. He also rushed · for 563 yards and IOtouchdowns in the regular seawn. He tinished fourth in the Heisman Trophy voting. Smith, who is repr,esented by Tom Cohdon, will get $4 million more guaranteed money than Eh Manning, last year's tirst pick over' Please see Smith, B& , "" AP photo San Francisco 49ers rookie quarterback Alex Sm ith looks for a receiver during paSsing drills in Sa~ta Clara, Calif., 1n this May 6 file photo. Smith agreed to terms ·Monday on a six-year. $57 million deal with the 49ers . Mason Co. back in state tournament BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM @M\'DAILYREGISTER.COM PARKERSBURG, W.Va. - It was a hard fought weekend, but the Mason County American Legion team managed to come out on top and earn a berth in the state legion ioumament Sunday. To get there. Mason County· (21 - 15) had to go · thfough Parkersburg Post 15 (12-2 1) to gain a spot in the tournament , winning the best of three series Sunday with a 7-1 victory. However, winning the seri~s did not come easily. Mason County entered the Area Tournament confident and showed just that with a 15-5 victory Thursday to gain a one-game edge over Parkersburg. Saturday, however, was a different story. Up 4- 1 heading into the ninth inning, Mason County blew its three run lead, allowing Parkersburg to rally and · gain the 6-4 victory. tying the :;erics at one apiece . · P.ost 15 came into game • two prepared and jumped to an early 1-0 lead in the second inning. Mason County answered with a four-run founh inning to regain the AP photo USA's Michqel Phelps starts in the men's 200 meter freestyle at the World Aquat•cs Championships Monday in Montreal. No morning flop:· Phelps advances .easily this time. BY . ' P,\UL NEWBERRY Hac kett. who already won gold in the -10() free. was top qualifier at I minute. -17 .88 MONTR EA L Michael second'> - keepi ng himself Phelp' didn." t wash out this ·on track for a delayed showdown wi,th the \\Wid· s hest time. One day after llnpping in ..,\\"llllll1CL Phdps won his heat and the preliminaries of the -!!Ximeter frcc't~k. Phclp' \\a . . 'ccond Li.\IC..,l n\·era Jl Jt .6,SSOCIATED PR ESS Larry Crum/OVP lite Mason County's Dale Kestner throws a pitch dunng game one of the Area Tournament against Parkersburg on Thursday; July 21. Post 23/ 140 wrapped up ~ state tour· nament berth with its 7·1 win over Parkersburg Sunday. • bree7r:d into the -"l'mifinal" of the 2!Ml fr,'e "<II the W,>rld I -1~.5J · Hackett anJ Phelps were Swim,ming CIMmpinn,hip, on 'uppo,cJ t•>face off in the 400 Monda) . Please see Phelps, a& star Granl Australian �' Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel ' The comeback b~gins: ~·Williams rejoins Dolphins 'By STEVEN WINE ment." At a team meeti ng Sunday after playe rs reponed for camp. Wilhams spoke brielly and apologized tor the 11npac t caused by hts retirement a year ago las t weekend. The Dolphms went tnto a nosedtve and linished 4-12. thetr worst season since the 1960s "There were thmgs a bout ltte that l wanted to explore o utside of football. and I had never h,td the c hance," Wtlltams smd at a news conference after practice " I realize by makmg that dec iston, l affected the temn m a negattve way and upset a lot of fans. "I'm very regretful that pea- It ~om~s re.1r. Willhtnb saul he no loni!er smoke!\ n. He laces a four-gal11c on suspell,ion at the stat1 of the season for VIO),ntng the NFL suhst.tnce abuse poiK·y. " Bemg an NFL player. I had a roblem wtth some at the ntles wa,n·t very comfon.tble wult tt ••md I decided to walk aw.ty fwm1t. .. Wtll~<tms s.ud. "Bein~ .twa y ,md havtng a c hance t~> Jc,un a lot .tbout myself. I realil~d th.n freedom ts having the str~ngth to be 111 any situation ;md t>c content with that situation Detcnstve end J,tson Taylor. Cllttcal uf Willt,uns wht:n th~ ~ru~ i'Sue '"ti,tced last ye,u. s. ud he constders the matter closetl. " I don't think he needs to talk to us about 11 ," Taylor sa td " It's none uf our busine~s. He l'atl deal ~~< ith thtn$s howe,er he wants Just don t lea ve agam" After Wtllmms vam~ h ed last Jul y, he ltved in a tent· ttl Australia, s tudted holtsu c medt cine at a Caltfomta school and spent a month at a yoga center 111 India, becommg c enifted "' an mstructur. Does he regret the deciston to sit out last season? " It 's hard to regret tt mvself, JUSt because I had an incredibl e year," he smd " I ~ot to do pretty much all the thmgs mmy ltfe that I never thought I ~~<ould do ot I had a c hmtce to do So tor men was very fullilltn g." Fullilltrig but les~ tillmg: He lost 30 pounds on " vegetanan dtet and took the field Monday at 213, well below hts listed weight of 226 on the 2004 preseason roster. He's no longer btg enough for the '-'01 khorse rb le he ""umed tn 2002-03, and he\ not eve n assured of s tmtmg . As a hedge. Saban took Auburn's R o nm e Brown wtth the No, 2 over.tll pt ck Ill the Apnl dratt Brown. trontc,tlly. w.ts the nmnm g back absent Monday He h<~ s yet to stgn. Wtlltams said he mtssed lootball .utd his teammates ),,,t ye,tr. but money also mnmat~d hun to return. A court found tltc 1998 Heis mmt Ttophy winner as being very set I tsh So I Jo ol fl:J Williams 11 (' g .It I \ t! Iy tmp.tcted .. H1 :.. worLb of rontr it ion o.,;eemed to s.ltl'dv tc~unm . ttes. mcludmg celller Seth tvh.:Kinnev, v.ho .t yl! ..tr al!u call ed Wtfltams a qutttcr ' " In the team mccttng, he did whdt he had to dll .. Mcl<;inney satd " He's ,t 111,111 ,tbo'tu 11 We 'rc all bem¥ men about it. Nobody i~ holdmg ,my grud~es We a ll want h 1111 back He s ,, great player .. Locker-room teasmg helped lighten the mood. players said Defenstve tac kle Larry Chester noted Wtlltams • long, scraggly beard and multtdtrectional hmrdo. ''Guys were ~ay mg he looked ltke a ltttle homeless g uy," Chester smd. "It was all in fun" Williams said he found the warm reception from teammates surpnsmg. "It's awkward, you know"" he said. "So many th ings have been tloaung around, you JUSt never know what to expect •· His return overshadowed Sab.m on the new coach ·s first day a t cam p. It was Saban who reached ou1 to Wtlltams m Jmmmy. lay mg the g rou ndwork for the runntng bac k 's comeback . When W11li.uns retumed to the tield. ne;rrly ,, thousand tans were on hand til humtd. 85degre~ ' unshme His n.tme dlld number 34 were sttll mtsstng from a rostet IJ<utdo ut <In oversig ht. a te,un oftictal s,ud. But a dozen l.tns wore No 34. jerseys. the same ones sold for halt pn~e 111 South Flonda last fall. When a pass p,tttem sent hun spnnttng tow.trd the st;md s. the crowd cheered, prompttng hun to grin He s miled agam later when he stepped to a lectern to answer questions from ~• Ul:rtbune - Sentinel - l\e tster CLASSIFIED Amertcal fiiiMI COIIIIIIIICI TEAM LOCATION Buftalo_BII!~ ---~ ~-- St John F1sher Coll!!S_~ Cinclnnatt BenQ!Is Geprgetown _folleg!!. Brown!' Tr~~n~g F~c1h ly VETERANS Westminster, Md. ~~--M __ both July,~3~1__ P1nsford NY. ~---..- bot~_-!Y.!Y~-. . .Georgetown, Ky both July 28 B!!!l'!!!!!~ ~_!~8!'-.!._ -- ~~pan1el Colle9!' + ---~r~a ~ _Rhl~ .• ------ --~~~y _g§.j_J~ ll.£~. __ ~~uJJ)__Bo~!en Memona.!_9 entr~'l91ewoo_d, Colo. both July 29 •Ho~s!on Te~s. ..,_ _ _Texi!~..!.~~!.!.~...fac!!i~ Houston both July 29 IndianapoliS C_o lts Rose·~~::~I"1BI) _1 nst1tute , • ___ . !~rr_!3 Hal!_te, tnd both _J_l!h~. 27 Ja~k!_.~nyitle ~aguar~ ALLT ~~ Stadtum Jacksonvil le Fla both July 2"='9,__,__ K_an~as City C~lefs ~!'IY' o_f W~S~Q!!~ m-f!i~!H Fall~--- .B!~~r-~~~!~ -~~~-----bo!~!:!.IY :{_8___ _ Miami Dolphins Dolphins .Tra.!~!.(lg Center ___ _Q_a~~~ •. ~~~ _ bot~ July 24 ___ _ New _England Patriots Q11!ene Stad1um 'Foxboro Mass July 20, July 28 New York ,Jets Hofstra Un~v~rSIIy _ .. ------ __ ~~mpstead , NY _ b_oth Ju ly 2_~ ____ _ O~ktand Ra•d~rs __Naea_'{altey_~ar~l9tt -------~a_p_!J, Calif"' _____ J.l:!.!i: £.5..LJJ:!lY...?L_ P!!ISbl!!gh SteeJers ___ St V1nc!Jnl College Latrobe Pa both July 31 San Diego C_hargers Char~ers Park San D1ego Calif J~IY. 25 ~ J_ l:!IY 2_8___ _ Tennessee Titans Bap11 st Sports Park Nashv1lle. Tenn both July 2a r: .u,~ Co ur>t} 0 11 In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE 1\egtster Nadonal Football Conhlrence ROOKIES; FACILITY LOCATION VETERANS Arlz~n ~ Cardinals Nl?_..'! hern Anzoe; na::"U'-'n':'lv_,e,rs,IILY-,--....!:FC'ta,g._,s,ta,ff": , A~ bOth July 31 ~ll_an_ta Fa~~o~s-~ _ f~~9'l Tr~ln!._J'!g.f_I~C 11!f1_ ___ ~ f!owe~ry!)~a_nc_~ _Ga ----~ ~oth July 25 Woff!Jrd College Spartanburg1 S C. _ ~_2!_h J~y_ 2~----~ Carolina Panth~rs Chicago Bears .__ Oilve~t..'-" N-'!:az~a!!r:".e!! ne'!..!!U~n'."'vc__ _ _ __!;!B<J.OU'!'r!'b<J.Dn~n~alll'ss,.~ll"-'l---__!b~o!!!lh.'.,!Ju'!'I'LY.;:2~ 4 _ __ Dallas Cow~oys Marnott ReSideQ_ce Inn Oxnard, Calif ___bol_h_':!l:!~g~---~tr~lt_ Lipn~ ________ blpns Tr_aln~..rllt.fa~ ·~--- Alle.Q Pa!_!tl_~_!~.!:!_ ____July 25j July 29 Green Bay Pacf!ers St. Norbert College De Pare, W1s July 25, July 27 Mlnn~eota Ylktnge M1~nesota Stat~_ Un1~ _ ~a~~~~~~ ~1nn • _poth_ ~!Jiy_ 2~ . PI!•_\!.Q~!t-~~-1i~lnta Sa1nts Complex,__ _ _-,-_ _'."M!!e!!!ta!!"~'e;o.J,L,.a'-._ _ _ ____cb,o,oth"-"J"ul,_y.:2':8_ __ ~aw '!9:~Glanta ______ Umvers1ty o!..~A!o;lb!!!a!! nYL_ _ _ ___!A~Ib<;~Ja~n!lYI.·N!!c'Y"=-______!!b<J.OI'!.h~J~u!!Jiy~2.o;9!....,_ _ P_!111a_dalphl~- Eaglet _ Leh!gt_l L!nlv!3rs!JY. __ _ ___B~~hl~_t:l-~m ~ .Fa . . . . . . . . ."'Ju,_,l_y 2~1 Aug St. Louie Rams Rams Park St Lou1s, Mo both July 28 §a_n_Fran_cJa.~~-494!_r_l _ -- ~.§1-~r~_Cs>J!!el~x-------------- Santa Cla_r~_9_"!.1~-. both JuJy 29_ __ _ ~e~ttle_S_ea~a.w~e _____ .Ea§tern. V:Ji!si}l!]gto!l. !JQ!.~ ----~----9_Q~.!:..~Y~-~~~~-~------JuJ:;.}6.1 J_L:J!Y~L IfTampa Bay Buccaneer• Disney's W1de World of Sports Lake Buena V1sta , Fla bo!h July 28 Washington Redsklns Redsklns Park Ashburn, Va both July 31 {304) 675-1333 , TEAM Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Offtee 11o~~ Successful Ads Should Include These Items Oklahoma, was taken in the second round (34th overall) by the Brown s, who ltke hiS versattltty and could use htm at cornerback Last season, Pool was named All-Big 12 a fter lead mg the Sooners wtth 92 tackles as .tlree safety. The Browns picked M c Millan, a three-year staner at Kan sas. m the fifth round ( I 39 th overall). As a semot. he had a career-high seven sacks In 46 career games tor the Jayhawks , he had 15 sacks. McMtllan is expected to play outside linebacker in Cleveland's new 3-4 defense . Both Pool and McMtllan wtll play special teams this season For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentine·l classifi_eds! ' ' or older? '"' If so, you qualify for a .In ·. on your home delivered subscription! . ' There's Something For Everyone • Get Your Message Across Wrth A Dally Sentinel BULLETIN BOARD ' '9"' column lnch weekdaY' 116"' column Inch Sat. or.8t.iti!Qaty • Senior Discount* ' SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! . ' ~ ,. Beef Tips & Noodles The••• : Dine In • Carry Out Dinner $6 .00 per plate Saturday, July 30th, 05 H ·e re' s all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mall it with a copy of your photo ID. ·- ~allipohs 12·4 Pomeroy Eagles Club Come & support the Ractne Youth League by 247-2103 Bad!' :atrtbune Help Wanted Help Wanted l})otnt ~. le.asan:t ll\e,g!~ter The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' 'Qttmes -~entinel . Help Wanted NOW HIRING .. - --------- ----- - ---- ------- ---- ..::R PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' . Bartenders • Servers • Hosts • Cooks • Prep Cooks Dishwashers • Cleaning Crew . Please Apply City/State/Zip . . ' . I I I I Mall or d.rop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : ---------------- --. ---------- --\ • I 0 JIVIDEN 'S POWER EQUIPMENT 412 State Rt. 7 North POIIIS, Ohio ' Phone ~~t-AV[!O.~ Now lntervlewlng·AII Positions .. For Our Point Pleasant Location Open Interviews For: Subscriber's Name Address -tl Ol e1 100 Pm1twr1s A \'mlable ' . Help Wanted -- ' I I I I I I I I 949-2176 Help Wanted . R.N Charge Ntirse Plea!~nt Valley Nursing and Rehagitatton Center ts seeking app li catio n s from RN's licensed in · Wes t Virgmia to fullill responsibilities as charge nurse on the 7am-7pm s hift. thts person must have exc~llent commumcatton skill s, management experience and exc ellent clmical assessment sktlls. M~st ha ;e long term care with rehabtlttation experemce. Apply In Person Or CaU Ph'(/\t' Cufl iJ04J 786-0~ JJ Great Food. Greatl'eople, Great Pa)' rl Gn•tJI Plua ro llark. UIUII are pw '" lll e twwdfor'! Angela Cleland. DON Aelvancement Opportun1tles Ava1!able AA/EOE l'mrh1'1 h1j0111Wl/On • (304) 675-5236 ' • r I \\\01 \(I \II\ IS . r1.,-------,.1 GI\EAWAY yellow·stnpped male cats neutered short~a1r, very fnendly (740)446 2700 2 4 year old tem ale Collie very lov1ng needs a farm to _.u_n_o_n_(_ 74_0_)4_4_1_·0_B_6_ 5 __ > -.- ~..()b1 AND Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p .m . Sunday Display: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sundays Paper Thursday for- Sundays Paper $1,000 Reward For 1nformat10n lead1ng to the arrest&prosecutton of the person who stole 161t ha1let wlracks grey canvas top w/treated outside turnl lure 1ns 1de from Will Power Tumbhng are a Call Galllp'o!IS Pol1ce Department (740)446-1313 All 1nforma· Mn IS confidential Adorable k11tens, 1ndoors only !11ter tra1ned . (740)8435268 Found Calico k1tten w1th Ben11dog great w1th elderly grey ·Ilea collar (740)446and children (740)441 - 920 3 0865 Found on Netghborhood Ad Tan Pekmgese, very Bl ack/while fema le cat fr1endly Call (740)446-4757 short·halr, ms1de only, spayed (740)446 2700 Lost a! Kyge r CreeK Bay f1eld week of July4th Free Whtte K1ttens etght Red/blac l< ba seball bat weeks old 740-992·6762 Sentimental g1tl (740)379· K1tten/cats available for 2633 adoptiOn at tile Perenmal - - - - - - -- Cat Spay/neuter vouchers Lost Kodak digital camera ava1lable Call lor 1ntorma- and camera bag, 4th of July tton (740)446 2700 weeKend @ Parklronl (Donations accepted) Gallipolis (740)379 9382 2 yr old wale cal neutered short·halr while ms1de only {740)446·2700 White r r 74 . POLICIES. Oh io Valle~ Publlah~ng reaervea the nghtlo edit, reject, or cancel any ad at anv t1me Errors mu,t De repoo1ed on the ftral day ol Trlbune-Sentlnei-Reglater will be retponalble lor no more than the coat ol the apace occupied by the error and only the f1rst jnaen lon We any lo.. or axpenaelhal rea ulta from the publication or omission of an advenlaament Correction Will be made tn thallrst awallabl& eSltion are atwaya conftdenllal • Current rate card applies. • All real estate advenlaementa are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 accept• onl~ help wanted ada meellng EOE alandarda. We will nol knowingly accepteny advertiSing lh vlolat1on ollhelaw KIT & CARLYLE 110 B1ggest Yet Fund Aa1ser & Yard Sale· 9am-5pm New Haven Hgts , Fr1·Sat 291h30th 4 store display cases, churns & stone 1ars old p1e sate (very n1ce), very, very much more, round oak tables rare 2 prong p1tch fork yes we have the Bull oil lamp , lots more to be donated, \Jery rare cooK1e Jars So 'IHAT'5 WftAT orpoSI'I SLE 1"t-IVM!!>S AR6 f'.. Ft. 0 D Movmg Sale 22-23 24 Baby clothes. appliances electroniCS, much more• SA -681 West t 6 miles from 33 740-992-3462 for more Info Thursday & Fnday 9 OOAM-? 35670 SR7 New tools housewares, hash vegeta· bles, lois ot m1sc ttems NO clothes \\'ANTED L---.iroliloiB•U\•'-_.1 Absolute Top Dollar US 1-U. S1tver . and Gold Coms Proolsets Gold R1ngs Pre1935 US Currency tCI 2005 by NEA , Inc. Sol1ta1re Diamonds· MT S Com Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 740·446· 110 2842 HEU'WANI'W fjfWr- YARil SAUll'oti1EROV/MIDilt.E Lookmg to rent or buy on land contract old house 1n Banking Opportunity Community Action Is seekFound black !em Lab w1th '-.-liiiiliiiiiitliiiiiiiiiiiiiPI the country w1th 3 bedrooms Local off ce of reg onal bank g an EPP/HWAP CLERK 1 111 1 red collar and small choker or tra1ler w1th tot or some se~tks qualified md1v1dual for tor the Ut1l1ty Program chain 740-742-2535 Ra1n or sh1ne Yard sale acres Shlt1 worker needs part·t1me pos1110n of Energy & Bwld1ng July 30 only 9 OOA M ··? qwet area Call 740 949 Customer Servtce lnspect1on Weath enzat1on Lost 7/16 at the Health Many M1sc 1tems 365 Gran1 1081 Represen tatlve (teller) exper1ence preferred Good Dept Yellow cat With orange Street Middleport st r~pes 740-245-9740 441· Real-Estate Wanted-Local Essentia l skills mclude read1ng, wmmg compre0538 740-441·2896 person look1ng for a home to excellent commumcaiiDn hension organ1zat1onal and Ouy All cash Me1gs or customer serv1ce and computer sk1tls a MUST Gallia No dout:SJS·Wide or cross·sttlllng ab1lllleS Must Send or delrver resume and be able to eHectlvely man- references to GMCAA CLASSIFIED INDEX modular 740-416 3130 age cash drawer process attent1on Sandra Edwards 4x4's For Sale .............. , ... .. ............ 725 I \ 11'1 0\ \fl \I and balance vanous types of 80~0 N State AClute 7 Announcement .... .. ................................ 030 -.; I R\ HI -.; "-transactions Must be avail· Chesh1re Oh10 45620 by Antiques ...................................................... 530 ;,;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;..;;..._ _~ able to worl< varymg nours 4 OOpm on 811105 GMCAA Apartments lor Rent. .......... ............... 440 110 between 8 00 and 5 00 1s an EOE Auction and Flea Market.... .................. ..080 HI::IJ•WAN"(ll) Monday- Thursday 800- ~-------Aulo Parts & Accessories ........................ 760 6 00 Fnday and Saturday COOL TRAVEL JOBS Aulo Repau ........... ................................... no a 00 12 00 If you are a flex - Hmng lO·adventurous g~rls Autos for Sate ..................................." ........ 7t0 1ble team player who likes a and guys to travel all mapr Boats & Motors for Sale .... .. ............. 750 challenge submit yciur US c11ies and resort areas 1 Building Supplies ................................. 550 'esum. by e meol to On 10b tramtn"~ No Slipen· LEARN Business and Buildings ...... ....................... 340 caree(s@pebo com or by ence needed Business Opportunity .................. ............... 210 TO . fax to (740) 568·1427 Transportation and lodgmg Business Trammg ....................................... 140 Competitive wages and ben· prOvided Dally/weekly DRIVE Campers & Motor Homes ............. ... ... . 790 ''package bonuses Sharp people .. Camping Equipment ........ .... ... .. ...... 780 ' Start Todayt 800 701 t442 Cards of Thanks ... .. ...............................010 • NO Elii'EHIENCE NECESS ARY • FULL fii.4E CLASSES Bookkeeper wantod Horne Health care of SEQ 1s Child/Elderly C~re ....................................... t 90 • COL TRAINING lmmed1ate openmg Part · currently accept 1ng appllca· Etectricai/Relrlgeration ............................... 840 • FINANCihG AV~ ILABLE t1me·Hours and days off fleX · t1ons fo r AN s and Aides JOe PLACEMEt-11 Equipment for Rent.. ............. ...................480 • ENROLLING NOW 1ble Salary based on expen- Compeltt1ve wages & bene· Excavating...... .. . .. ..:...... .... ... ............ 830 ence Back.ground m I1IS 1·866·368-l 1oo Toll Farm Equipment ..................................... 610 account mg & Outckbooks Free Farms for Rent. ............................................ 430 ALLIANCE preferred Contact Jack R1fe Farms for Sale ......................................... 330 TRACTOR-TRAILER Treasurer (740)446-4653 or Housekeeping /Laundry For Lease ...................................... 490 TRAIN ING CENTERS (740)446-9010 cell phone postiiOn ava1lable at Arbors For Sate... .... ........ ........ .. .................. 58S WYTHEVILLE VA (7401339-2450 of Gallipolis 170 Pmecrest For Sale or Trade ....................................... 590 Or Gallipolis No phone Fruits & Vegetables .................................. 580 1-800-334-1203 calls pleas.e BURGER KING Furnished Rooms ............ ....... ,.......... ... 450 --~-----MANAGEMENT General Hauling .... ..................................... 850 Maple Grove Cab1netry IS tOO WORKERS NEEDED OPPORTUNITIES Giveaway ....................................................040 seek.1ng an honest, depend· Assemble crafts Happy Ads .................................................... 050 able indtvtdual for full or part wood 11ems Hay & Grain...................................... ... ... .640 11me work. EKpenence 1n To $480/wk Hatp Wanted ..................... ............ ............. 110 ca01neV counlertop work, Matenals prov1ded Home lmprovements ................................... B10 labncatiOnl Installation pre Free information pkg 24Hr Homes for Sate ............................................ 310 , !erred Appl"t 111 person 9084 80f.42B-4649 Household Goods ...................................... 51 0 St Rt 218 (740)256·1275 Houses for Rent .......................................... 410 All sh1fts m all depar1ments, In Memorlam ................................................ 020 cooKs, waitress. and deliv· We seek career ortented Need help fo r Parkinson s Insurance ........•... .•, ..~............................. ...... 130 ery Apply 1n person P1zia Individuals who Will strive to patient m Maryland L1ve 1n Le:wn !: G!rden EqulpiT!ent ..... ~ ,.. ... &80 m:s co .. ~tc:: hems .& If ~Ius, 00~ Jaci-&Cii PikG achieve the best m customer e)(.penses paid, plus salary Llvestock ......................................................830 Gallipolis satisfaction anct tearn work Need dnvers !1censes Call Lost and Found .......................................... 060 If you Mve a des1re 10 be (740)288·0290, leave mes· An Excellent way to earn · Lots & Acreaga ............................................ 350 successful w1th a goal dnven .. money The New Avon Mtacailaneoua .............................................. 170 sa;:g:;;•;,._ _ _ _ _. . Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 and grow1ng company. we • Mtacallonaouo Merchandtoa .................... ...640 ott health , den1al, life 1nsur· OUTSIDE SALES Mobile Home Repair ...................................860 AVON! All Areast To Buy or ance, prescnpfiOn card REPRESENTATIVE Mobile Homes for Rent .............................. 420 Sell Shirley Spears 304- Demus program pa1d veca· Mobile Homes for Sola...............................320 675·1429 t1ons 40fK and manage- Tile Gallipolis Dally Money to Loan ............................................. 220 RN'SILPN'S needed lor 100 ment apparel Advancement Trtbune Is acceptmg Motorcycloa & 4 Whaelora . ....................... 740 bed sKilled nursmg facility from wtth1n If you are mter- resumes for a . lull lime Muatcollnatrumenls ...................... ............ 570 wl1h excellent opportunity ested 111 Gallipolis OhiO or outs1de sates representa· Poroo~als ..................................................... 005 and rewarcMg experience Charleston WV area apply tlve to ]om our sales team Pete for Sale .... ........... .............. :............... 560 Great stan rates end excel- In parson the Burger Kmg and to manage an estab· Plumbing & Heatlng .................................... 820 lent oppqrtunlty lor challeng· restaurant located a1 the llshed account list while Profeoolonel Services............................. ..230 lng and rewarding experi- OhiO River J=llaza Gallipolis calling on new accounts Radio, TV & CB Rapatr .............................. 160 ence Great start rates and or mall resume to Burger The successful candidate Real Eatata Wanted ..................................... 360 excellent regulatory oomph· K1ng, 65 Upper RIVer Ad w111 be a diSCiplined, self· School a tnetructlon ................................... 150 ance history In terested GallipoliS OH 4.5631 or fax motived team player that Saed , Plant & Ferttllzar .............................. 650 candidates should apply to 304·529·0055 understands the ImporSituations Wanted ....................................... 120 Aocksprmgs rahab illlation as 1er wt exper1ence tance ot devetopmg Space for Rent ............................................ 460 Center. 36759 Rocksprings pply In person Thoma strong , mutually benel1· Sporting Gooda ........................................... 520 Road. Pomeroy Oh10 o-Il cente r Gatll pOII!i clal bus1ness relatiOnSUV'o for Sale .............................................. 720 45769 E~tt end 1Care Health H shipS w1tll our accounts Trucks for Sale ............~. ..... ............ . ....... 715 Serv1ces. Inc tS an equal Upholstery ............................................... 870 opportunity emp loyer that HelpWanted Area franchise The 1deat cand1date wilt Von a For Sale ............................................. 730 encou rages worf(place motorcycle/ ATV dealersh iP have sale exper!enc" For Wanted to Buy ......................................... 090 lltrlng all pos1t1ons qenca.l conhdent1al mteiVtew ' dwers1ty M /F DN Wanted to Buy· Farm Supptlea .................. 620 Sales & Mecha.mcs Send Wanted To Do ........................................... 180 Full Ttme Help Wanted At 35 resume to CLA 573 c/o please send resumt and Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Adult Video & Book Store Gallipolis Oa1ly Tnbune PO cover letter to GaWipolis Yard S'ale· Gallipolis .................................. 072 Even1ng slllft & M1d1'11Qilt Do BOK 469, Gallipolis, OH Oa1!y Trlb\Jne Attn: J1m Freeland , 825 Thtrd A.ve Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ...................... 074 Not Call Store Call 45631 Gallipolis Oh10 45831 Yard Sale-Pl. Pteaoant .................... ........ 076 1304)549 569S • ParamediCS & EMT s needed Ap ply at 1354 Jackson P1ke Gallipolis Person to he lp w1th Parkinson s pat1ent for room and board Call (740)245 5078 - P0 - 5-IT-IO_N _S- AV_A _I_L_A_B_lE-cIMMEDIATELYI Earn up to SS/hourl we also offer •Med1caiN 1son •Pmd VacatiOns!Hohdcys •Paid Tratmng •Weekly pay + bonus Call Today 1-877-463-6247 ext 2457 Ray & Sons Complete Car Cleanmg Help Wan led must have valid Dnvers L1cense {304)675·7375 AN/LPNS-- Overbrook cen ter IS currently accept1ng appl1cat1ons for LPNS and AN'S 7A 7p ,and 7p 7A Shifts are ava llab~e If you are 1nterestecl please come m ancl !Ill out an app11C8tlon at 333 Page Street Middleport or ca ll and $peak Wit h Holl1e Bumgarn er LPN Sta!f Development EOE Room atlendant needed for housekeepmg Apply m person at Holiday Inn 577 s 1 At 7N Gallipolis No phone calls please STNA S Overbrook Cente1 IS cunently accepllng app h· cat1ons lor lull·t1me STNA S 7A 7P and 7P 7A and 3A 3P--·- -ShiftS are avail· able It you are 1nterested please come 1n and 1111 out an appllcat1on at 333 Page Street Middleport Please No PhOne calls EOE Wireless Gallery now hmng full and part t1me help Cell phone e•pflnP.ncA "halpful but not necessa ry For 1nter· vtew conSideratiOn call (606)928 1608 or ema11 wlretassgallery@ zoom1nter· net net or ma1tresume to PO Box 6792 Hunt1ngton WV 25773 Under new 'man agement Heating & Coo11ng bus1ness IS lookmg tor 1nsta11ers W1th 1 year of hands on and a 1echmcat ol 1 year Salary depends on expe rience Send resume to HVAC PO Box 572 Kerr OH 45643 The Athens-Me1gs Educational Se1v1ce Center IS seek1ng a HEAD START BUS DRIV ER 1n lho Clay Area 1n Gallia County M1n1mum of H1gh School diploma or eqUivalent reqUifed AeqUIIes CDL w1lh schoo l bus class1hca lion Prev1ous bus dnv1ng expenence and work1ng w1lh preschool Children pre· !erred Ability to lilt 30 lbs Must be w1ll1ng to part iCipate m drug/alchol testmg Preference g1ven to qual1f1ed presenl or past Head StaJ! paren ts and employees ThiS PQSit lon has Board approved benefitS SuOm1t letter of Interest resume an d refe rences to Jolln D Costanzo/ SupenntenCe nl Athens Me1gs .Educational Serv1ce Center PO Box 664 Pomeroy, Oh 10 457G9 Apphcat1on deadline Noon July 29 The AM ESC IS an Equa l Opportun1ty Employer / Prov1de r The Attwns·Me1gs EducatiOnal Serv1ce Center IS seekmg HEAD START BUS MONITOR 1n the Clay Area m Ga lila County Mm1mum ot H1gh SchOol diploma or egUivalefll reqwed Prev1ous experience 1n early cnlidhood setting preferred Ab1i1ty lo lift 3 0 lbs Prelerence g1ven to qual111ed or past Head Start parents and employees Th1s po~1t1on has Boat el approved oenef1ts Subm1t leiter of 1n1erest resume and references lo Jolln D Costanzo supermtende nt Athens Me1gs Educa11onal Serv1ce Cen1e1 PO Box 684 Pome10y Oh10 45769 Appilcat1on deadline Noon July 29 The AM ESC IS an Equal Oop01tun1ty Employer1Prov1der 150 0!'1"llR'I1JNfl \ oNOTI CE • HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lN G CO recommends lha ou do busmess w1th peo le you know and NOT t end money through th ma1IUnl1l you have 1nvest1 ated the offer1n l\lo'l \ 220 IU )Jl\N **!II 0 '1' 1( ' 1·: ** Borrow Smart Con tac he OhiO DIVISIOn 0 F1oanc1al InstitutiOn ff1ce ol Consume tta1rs BEFORE you ref! ance yow hon1e a bta1n a loan BEWARE t requests tor any ta rg dvance payments o ees or 1nsu rance Call he Ofi1Ce ol Consume lla1rs toll tree a\ 1 866 78·0003 to learn 1! the moflgage broker o lender 1s prope r! licensed (Tnts 1s a ~ubl 1 t:l-rv1ce announcemen rom lhe Oh1o Valle Publ1shn1 Com an ) TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We W1n1 He8·582 3345 ~I II I.SI \II ~to How:; 1401 Cedar St 3 Bedroom 1 1'2 Bath Corner lot new Root move-1 n cond1tron nel'. Carpet .,snd Floortng Storage 8U1Id1ng Ful'lc()d 111 Back. Yard (304)675 7708 2 BR house 111 Pomero~ GallipoliS Career College 740 992 5502 (Careers Close To Home) Jack.son Call Todayl 740 446·4367 2036 Gal11polls OH Very nwe 1·800·214·04:;.2 home updated lhroug'"lout 3 www ga li,ool•s ll<ee•colle~e ccon 1 A(Cfed l ecl ~1e.nber A cc•~ d 1 nq BR 1 1 2 bath s on 3 J acre Council far 111C!CC1efldl'nl Cclleges level lot LA DR FA K11 and School· 1274B UT 2 car detdclled garage w1th storage bldg 1g decl.. 170 w1tn 9azebo S. much more Mtsc: I,I.L\\1 (" '' ..__ _ _ _ _ _....... . $137900 (740) 146·--1720 alte1 5 30 FREE Home DIRECTV ente rta1nment System 3 ' Bedroom 2 Bath FRE E EqUipment and lnslall F1reptace In the country on up to four rooms 145 chan 1 6 acres $95 000 Call nels S29 00 a month Ask 17401709 116€ How to get FREE HBO MAX and STARS 1·800 JBR 1 1!2 batn Ra nch 2 crtr garage 1n ground oool 523 7556 for df!ta11s Greer s.chOol d stnct \\\vrm $115000 (i40)446 1619tor . ToDo photos & mOte 1nlo.rmat10n ltao b!lO WWY'f OHK Clean1ng & PowerNash1ng Cant Keep Up Your T'O Do list too Bt~"' Let Us HELP You l We II Clean·R·Up & Get R·Done We Clo All Ae Side n t 1a 118 us 1ne ss t n s1de ' Outs 1de 0811y1Week.ty•Monlhly 740 985 3639 or 740-416 1B23 All real eslalf! adver1 1smg m thli newspaper IS subject to !he Fede1al Fau Housing A.cl ol1968 wh1ch mak.es 11 Illegal to adverttse any preference , llm1tallon or dlscrlmmallon based on race colof, rellg1on sex lamlllal status or natio nal origin, or any lnteni10n lo make any such preference, limi!BIIon or duscnmmat1on · This newspaper Will not knowingly accept advertisements lor real estate which IS tn v1olat10n of the law Our readers are heteby mformed !hat all dwethng& adverttsed m !hiS newspaper are available on an equal opportumty bases ranch style home on aoes ol la'ld 3 bed toom 1 fi bath large 11vmg room w1th beaut1ful hand pa1nted room lo';lt/1 beautiful hand pa1n1ed mur1al on wal N ew tefngerator stove washer dryer 1ncluded Nev. Pt<OI1.'-'IONAI. hot wa1er heater 111 base St H.\ IllS mem Total eleclnc ho1ne 36 years old A steal at Cakes by Ka1hy· wedd1ng & S59 900 13922 St Rt 160 an occas1on also Karaoke V1n1on Oh1o Call Harold al call (740)992 -0723 af1er ERA Realtors 1740)384 3pm 5177 ~ 11001 ~" Concealed P1stol Class Now form1ng Augusl 13 at VFW Mason WV Oh10 & WV & all legal states Call 740·843-5555 SALt Bl 1SINI-.\."i mR S\1 E Ji\STkl '<. "llON Hoi\11-" 111K 10 www com1cs com lwnght@1c.net r 10 Ht 1.1' WANil.Ll l'oMt.~OV/Mllltll.E FOUND £• • All ads must be prepaid' • Ads Should Run 7 Days YAJWSALE· Now you can have borders and grophics ~~ added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SO¢ for small S1. 00 for large All Display: 12 Noon :z ' Buslne5s Days Prior To Publication Dally In-Column: <1:00 p.m . Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper A Keyword • Include Complete lndude A Price • Avoid .\bbreviatlons Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed 4 GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Displav Ads Det~rlption • To Help Get Response... a Charlie Frye, a thtrd-round ptck. as the only holdouts. Cleveland general manager Phil Savage has talked with Edw,trds' agent, Lamo~t Smtth, m the past two week s, but the sides re mam apart. Smtth and Savage dtd not return phone mes sages on Monday The Bwwns aren't alone in their inabtlity to sign their top ptck pnor to traming camp On Monday. the New Englaltd Patriots became the lirst team to stgn a lirst-round pick by reaclung a live-year deal wtth guard · Logan Mankin s, the 32nd overall pick m 2005 Pool, a two-year staner at Oeacl~irM ::iiiN-:T~Q~WWERUICT~EllAu;NiJA~D!~.~S:ta~rt~V~o:u:•~A:d:s~W:Ith Browns sign two more rookies; Edwards, Frye remain unsigned CLEVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Browns stgned two more roo kte dratt ptck s to co nIt acts Monday, hut have yet to reach .t deal wtth first-round selection Br.ty lon Edwards The wtde recetver may mtss the stan of trammg camp. The club reac hed de.tl s wtth d e fe n<t ve b,tck Bradney Pool .md defenstve line man Davtd M cM tll <l n Pool received a five-yew deal and McMillan "gned fot four. FiLhtnci.tl tenm were not dtsclosed . • The Btowns. who o p e n traming ~;unp on Frtday 111 suburban Berea. have stgned stx of theu e tght pick s wtth E dwatds ,tnd quarterback Word Ads Monday ·t hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. AP SOURCE NFL .md ordered htm to repay tlte te,ml .$8.6 null ion Are you 65 We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mann CountlesUke NoOne Else can! ROOKIES , FACILITY Cleveland Browns ~_!l~r ~~onc~s ____ The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydailysentlnel.com The 2005 NFL season fUSt kicked off with the start of tralnmg camp. The f~rst rookie camp opened July 20. lor the New england Patnots. All camps Will be under way by Aug 1 cluster 111 breach of contract hy rellring. ot reponers, never hts tavonte acttvtty a nd something he had- Tuesday, July 26, 2005 Gatling readY tor the opening •cllon f dll ,tpology to all the people who well! 2005 NATIONAL•FOOTBALL LEAGUE n't done in 19 months When the topic turned to hts ndmttted use of manjuana. pie were hun m the process of me domg that. I do tze that to a lot of people ASSOCIATED PRESS DAVIE. Ra. - Back 111 the Miamt Dolphms ' ba~kfield Monday, Ricky Williams made all the nght moves Ftrst. he showed up. Then· he reached the end zone on his fit st carry, smiled at c heenng fans , apologized for leavmg the tem11 in the lurch, said he was done wtth dope and cal ml y submmed to a medta Interrogation reg.rrding hi s surreal one-ye;rr retirement. One questton - the titst one momentarily stumped hmt . though: Why du.l he return'' " Why'> Why'> l don' t know. I don' t know," he satd Uh-oh. TillS roller-coastet ride still seems a httle n c ke ty Greeted with hu gs trom teammate s and cheets from fans, Wtlliams returned to the Dolphins for thetr opemng training camp practice Monday under new coach Ntck Saban. Lming up for hts first play si nee the 2003 season. Wtlltams took a handoff from Gus Frerotte and sprinted 20 yards to the goalltne But there was no defense on the field, and Williams ts sure to meet suffer reststance in the weeks to come as he tries to regain tavor and reclann a startin¥,job. 'Look. we're ktnd of tn the mk-takmg busme ss," Saban said "I've talked to the team about tt. I thmk everybody ts accepting of hi s abthty and respectful of him as 3 competitor. I thmk everybody ts anxtous to see that he is commt tted and to evaluate hts leve l o l commn- Tuesday, July 26, www .mydailysentinel.com Lov cl ~ 2 34 38 R2Batt1 nodular s11 uated on 11 5 <~cres All appli l'ln~ es 1ncluded excep' washer drver 100°o dr y wall qual lv cahmet$ wood work. Slock.ed pond 15 m1II?S to R1oley PI Pleasant o• Toyota St05 000 080 call (30J ~75 4429 New Spill Level House for Sale 2913 Broolr. On\e Pomt Pleasan All Eleetnc 2000 Sq Ft WD ~lOW' 2--l A.G Pool ..Ox 112 LJt S79 900 I3041675·8993 www.orvb.com Home Listings L1s )OUI home by calling (740)446-3620 V1ew photos 1'1IO online Its,, Stc.-11'' J ocdroom 2 !Jail' 2 ca1 garagf' New Ha\'€1"1 WV Code 6505 or ca11110J )882 3368 320 :\lutUtl Ho\n:_-..o HlKS\Ir 1999 14x80 Oa"-wooo Freemont 3 bedroom 2 batl'ls . mde1:J 1nmg and AC 1ncluded Very clean read, 10 go Pr1ce neg sen ous .::a Is only (740)388 85 13 l?-10)388 8017 n e QCI ! • ~~ tnompson 132/ 5 Homes under $1 0 000 Wol de IV € ! (740\3$5·7671 3bl 2ba pool ~arage stor· age bldg appliances St30 000 5 m11es from 33 97 Fleetwooo 1 4 x7~ total elecll c W11 help w1tn oell'll on .At681 (7401592 ·0426 ery lnclwdes central a1 Only M9 Mossma1 C•rcle Po1nt $1 0 995 Call i74 \385· Pleasant WV N•ce hOme '~621 w1th many upuates 111 1 ce qUiet ne1ghborrood 3BR 1 Lke new 1999 Schull t 6x8n t am able to stay w1th elderly ba•n full basement Mo . . e n rnob1le home 3 bedroom ? or hand•capped person A(1y condlt10n ~ S8F 900 Ca!1 oath5 porch vnclerpmru'1g 525 000 1740'255 1984 Sh1lt any day w•thln 25 mile l304)675 680-t afte1 5 30 rad1as at Pomerov Contact AHentlonl Na . . . 1 ~x:1 0 3 ceorooM 2 740·992·3568 any t•me Local comoan} ofle (lng NO Dalh Only S198 63 oe1 Wanted Front desk clerk Have a S TN A licence DOWN PAYMENT oro month Call Elaone \740)385 Apply 1n person at Holiday pw OUI.n/EIJ)ERn grams tor vou to ouy vour 243-0 tn n· GallipOliS No phOne C -\.RE 'lome mstead of renung · 100°1) l1nancmg Nev.. 3 BR Horne On!\ calls please SchoOls startmg' W1ll care · Less than perfe('t c·~.:J1t S189 mo' 1nc1uOes a c dell\· fo r yOur little one while yo~.. acceoted erv and set uc (7 401385· Pa}rne~"t c.;lUid be t~e -'36teach Call (7 4 0~446-4680 sal"'\e as rert ne ere omE? Mortgage Locato1S -sR 2B A. ... R K·tche" 7 1740136 ·0000 Defk& Bu d ngs A r See a Courtry Sett1ng 2 3.,.mlles E-:.7!:.6_oO:.'!'~'e"-1c:R~c_ _ ___J 'rom Holze, New .1 Tra11er 1982 3 bedroom 2 Batns oatr C A stove rei d1sn BedrooM 2 F11epmce S'.25 000 'oi.RShcr Si 500 ~7 4 0\441 l- .t0 l388·622E ~~.:.o J.ll Cl'?76 or ('401645-673J t..-------"" ,.,,..-=-::-==,.-,:== 1.124 �Tuesday, July 26, 2005 Pf:rs ' Tuesday, July 26, 2005 ALLEY OOP · www.mydallysentlnel.com The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 FORSAU Offlce Buiktlng w/'2. ap!rt~ •ments on 2nd Ave, in :Gallipolis. Avg . rental of .apartment~. $1 .200/month. "'Price $120,000witl consider J.and contract w/money BRIDGE Pleasant Valley Apartment CKC registered Pomeranian 1994 Lincoln Town Car. 2001 Ford Wind star 4Dr. V6 Condltlon , Clean Loaded $7995.00. 1993 for 2BA, 3BR & 4BR ., w~s old, coat Is light gin- (304)458-1935 or (740)709- Buick Regal 2Dr. V6 Auto Atr ' Applications are taken ger, vet checked ~nd au vac- 6424 $1995.00. Riverview Motors 2 blocks abov~ McDonalds Monday thru Friday, from cinations are current. ·$400 1996 Pontiac Grand Pri~~:, Pomeroy, Ohio (740-992 · 9 :00 A.M.-4 PM . Office is Call 1740)44 1-7216. ' $1,500. 1740)441 ·8976 or 3490) Located at 1151 Evergreen ---'------(740)645-6734. Drive Point Pleasant , WV 96 Oodge·Ca rava n. auto, Phone No. 1s (304)675· 1997 Honda Civic 109.000 AJC, PW,"" ALB, 3.3 engtne 5806 E.H.O mi. Aller market acces- $2,500 'f Buy Homea- Local person Tara Townhouse For Sale: Chocolate Lab sories, 38+ mpQ . Clean. 75 Dodge Tradesman 200 .buys homes. ConFidential , Apartments, Very Spacious, Pups. 8 weeks old. $100.00 black/black. Call ,(740)441· Van , Auto 318 engine $1,000 1304)675-5562 : ~uick cash. Jim, 740-992· 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 t /2 cl7:_4:.:0::l9:.:9:.2·. :62:.2:,7_,-::--:- 9865 ...6300. No calls after 9. , Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Full blooded Cocker Spaniel 1998 Plymout h Breeze M<YIOKCY(.Ux/ Pool, Patio. Sfart $385/Mo. puppies. 12 weeks old, 1 f( l ' 1\J" 74,000 miles, runS great, ...._4 WHEElERS , No Pets. Lease Plus male, . 3 female $ 100, G,ruise, tilt, air, $2.300 OaQ. Security Deposit Required, (304)773-5687 1740)256-9031 or (740)256· t995 Yamaha Virago 1100 j410 Hnus•:s . 1740)446·3481. =~..:.::.::.,--:---::::: 1233. V·tw in . Yellow. · Schnauzers, Miniature, Ah:C goldlw/maroon trim. lots ot fol)R RJ.Nr SPACE males. Salt & pepper, 2 1999 Chevy Metro 4 dr.. 4 chrome. $3,600 . Original FOR RENl' shots, vet chec ked . $300. cyi . 76,000 miles. $3,000 ,BOO Chestnut Streel, L.o--rirriiiitiiiiiiriril--" (740)696-1085. owner (740)446· 1662. 080. Call (740)441..()712. Gallipolis. OH , 3 Bdrm, 1 · Downtown Office Space- ? &!:~;;.;;.~;.;..-::---, 2001 Custom Pan zer, 2000 Bath . f.ir, WID hooKup. room suite $650/mo: 1 room FRurrs & 2000 Honda Accord LX 4 miles.· St3.800: 2003 Relridg & Stove iricluded . oflice- $225/mo.: 2 room Vu; ETAHU~ door. 118.000 miles. good Hundred Annv. Heritage, City . School. $475 month , suite S250/mo. Secunty Con dition , $9,000. (740)709· 600 miles. $17,000 : 2000 $400 deposit. No pets. Ref. 'de'!Jos1t requtred . You pay Sweet Corn for Sale Oyna Wide Glide .. 16.000 - Required (304)675·6453 - utiliiias. Atl spaces very nice. Incredible >Jarlety BK Farms 1094. 2001 Chevy cavalier 2 dr, miles, $11 ,500; 2003 Elevator Cali (740)446·3644 6 2 bedroom house on •• Hundred Annv. Road King , K 00 AIC. 23,800 , 'l)"t , I . 5/sp. lor appointment 1 \t n t ..., , t'l ' ll l ' Neighborhood AoaO , 1999 Buick Le$abre, Gold Key package w/$7000 S. II\ I \ I IIi 1, Gallipolis. $425/mo. For Lease: Ottice or retail ~:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;..--., , loaded, clean: 67,000K, e~~:tra chrome , 300 miles, (740)441-0194 or (740)441- spaces tn very good condi· 10 $5,100. {740)379-2748 $17 ,900; (740)992-6520, 1057. • FARM . 740-992·2670 !ton. Downtown Oalllpolis. Approx . 1600 SQ. II . eact1 . i "--.i'Wiijilil~il 'ii'liENiiitl'•rl 2002 Ford Taurus V6 Shar~ 2002 Harley Davidson 2 BR house located m or 2 ba ti'1S . Lease price ..., 40,000 miles-$7995.00. Sotttatl Deuce. many extras. Gallipolis. $400 month plus negotiable to encourage $500 Demonstration Bonus· 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme ,Great · shape, 5.000 miles, deposit. No pets, reference new business Call Let us demo a John Deere Z 4 Ooor·$ 1495.00 River view $i7,000 firm . (740)441 · required . Call (7 40)44 1· (740)446-44.25 or (740)446- Trek or X Series Al l-Wheel Motors 2 biQcks above 9816 "'"0110 or (740)99:25174 ask Steer on your lawn and McDonalds. Pomeroy, Ohio. ' 3936 :tor Jay. -2002 Yamaha 125 L, FMF rece1ve an e~~:tra $500 oft our (740-992-3490) · 3 Bedroom House close to already d1scourited prices. ;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ exhuast pipe, $1450.00 :town . $500/mo plus depQsit. Limited ttme otter. 95 Tracer, 4 cyl.·5 speed new 740-992-2762 10 HOUSEHOUl References ReQUired. Call Carmichael Equipment Inc tires, AIC, e~tra clean COOIXS inside/out. N1ce paint. runs 2003 Honda 250EX $-750 in ' (740)256-657 4 (740)446·2412 •' great. $ 1.500. (740)669· 4 room house and bath 0302. . ~easonable rent. (740)446· Are now taking Applica tions puppy, female, 2.5 pounds, 9 Good ' ' ' ' ·-------.,1 r__ i ~ort Hupp Insurance 41800 SR #7 .'11111 I Mobile Homes • Barns • Porches Residential • Commercial ENERGY EffiCIENT Home Will's ATV Parts Owner J2119 Welshtown Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (740) 992-2432 Emuil:jwi1145769 @ya hoo.com M yers Tree Se..-vi ce 2000 Aerolote 23 loot.Fully Equt. Like New. $7999 . 740-992·5963 House lor Aent in Point Pleasant (304)675·6224 AntiQue maple suite. Numbered Cushman House for rent in Pomeroy. Classic Creation. 2 twins, no pets, (740)992-5858 dresser. desk, mirror,' night f42'l MOIII1£ Ho~u.:s stand, select comfort mattress , $1 ;200. (740)446· FOR RENf 8325 2001 Jayco Des1gner Series 27RKS. 5th Wheel. Lots of $21 .000 acce ssories 1304)675·2246 1999 Dodge Ram truc k V8, black & silver, 87,000 actual miles has camper top . i740)256-6505. Colema n Camping Trailer 12FT. 2 King Beds, $4,995 ca ll tor Details (304)675-, 1731 'I H\- 11 I" 2 bdr. 2 ba. no pets. Rio B or sell . Riverine Grande area. $400 mon th, A~~ques. 1124 East Main $400 dep. (740)367- 7025. on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740. 2 bedroom. Af.C. ver~ nice. 992·2526. no pets, 1n Gallipolis. owner (740)4 46·2003. Russ • lnsured-Fne Estimates • Senior C itizen discount · 740-992 ·2621 .Ill Ytar. E.\['1:0\'llo.\' STANLEY TREE TI!IMMING & GENERAL CONTRACTING • Prompt & quality work • AfforcJable Rates · • References Available • Free Estimates "Insured" Call Gary Stanley 740-742·229l Moore , • Leave a message 38r. Trailer w/refridg & Stove ,washer & dryer Included (304)576-2934 TaM.tng Appllcattons lor 2 Bedroom Mobile Home. No Pets, $275/mo. includes ~ater . $200 deposi t (740)446-3617 APAKJi\.1EN1~ ' !'OR RENf .'1 and 2 bedroom apart ments. lurn1shed Snd uniUI· ~ni shed. se.curity deposit requ1red, no pets. 740·9922218. 1 bedroom aparimen! m Gallipolis near Wai -Mar t Ut1lihes tncluded. (740)245· 5555 1 bedroom Apt. Potnt Pleasant. 1 bedroom House . , Gallipoli s, HUD (740)4462200 or {740)709-0062 2 bedroom apt, newly remodeled . SA 160, JuSt past Holze r $460/mo. (740~41·0194 or (740)441·• 1057. BEAUTJFUi.. I I Direct TV equipm<nt w/Oish & 2 TVIO units for. $50 each; 6 yr. old Quarter mare. Exc. iike new Sony Play Station Morse, exp: ride r. agile lleet. One w/20 games (some light touc t1 , bright, reining brand new not opened) $60; trained! trail _e~~:P,; Good several like· new boOnV bloodlines. Askmg $3,500. bo~~:es . (740)949·2543 (740)441 ·10 13. evening calls only. lnvacare Ly n~~: 3 mobillty scooter-used less than lyr. ,APHA Reg . Mare._5 yrs old, List $2,545, sell $750. New $1 .000 includes all tar.k. Call controller, speed control. 2. (740)446-6689. new batteries. (74 0)446· For Sale Anglo Arabian 4561 . Gelding Horse. Byrs old. JET good Trail Horse $1,200 AERATION MOTORS ) 3041675-6540 Repaired , New & Rebuilt In . Stock Can Ron Ev ans 1- For sale: 2 reQIS1ered mmia· 800-537-9528 . ' ture Yearling Colts, $400 eacl1. a 4o) 367• 001 B. r Concrete.Removal and Replacement .~~~;~~ Qf 11: Contre~ Workl 25 Years Experience David Lewis 740~992-6971 Insured I Ill . Fret.• Eslimales ,••. Top • Removal • T,im • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck l~;:;Jl;~~r_j 740-367·0544 740·367·0536 '---------' 1989· Chevy 4 WHOA, original owner. $2999. 740992·5963 " "Middleport's only Self-Storage" 1999 Chevy Suburban 4x4, good condition, loaded, new tires. Asking $11 ,000 . (740 }441 . 0658 or (74 0)7091931 . --------986 lsuzu Trooper. Mud TRI-STATE MOBILE POWER WASH AND LAWN CARE ~v~~Y . TIMe! Owner: Jeff Stethem Oftice: (740) 992·2804 Cell: (740) 517-6883 . POWER WASHING (Commercial and Reiidenti&l) Mobile Homes, HOUses, Log Homes, Decks, Drivf'ways. Side:wvalks, Gas Station Awnings, Degreas_ing of Equipment, Boats, Campers, Tractor Tra1ler s, Dump Trucks, painting or staining of your deck or log home, Aluminum brightening. . Special rat es t.o Tru cking_ an d Dump Trucking Compantes. LAWN CARE DIVISION (Comrnef(ial and Residential) Mowin_g, Trimming, Tree Trimming, Aeration, Fertilizati on 1 Spraymg of fen ce lines. l eaf Removal, as well as small land scaping jobs such as planting and mulching FREE ESTIMATES • GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES BARNEY PARSON, WHAT THEY DON'T MAKE ST. PETER MAKES NO ~!STAKES IN A MISTAKE AN' HEAVEN, JUGHAID !! SENDS ME TO TH' WRONG PLACE _-.." ''''\ ? CARPENTER SERVICE Parents on (740)4-41-9865. 7"'0·949·2217 . premises. t967 Ptymoutt1 Satellite. small block, -4-apeed. new Born 4/3/05 Pit bull puppies, interior. well mannered . Parents on 1Q72 Dodge prem1ses. B1g dogs $100 (304)675-3n3 each (740)44 6-0B7). 1985 Pontia c Trans-Am , CKC 'Gotden Retriever pup - 5spd, 305 H.O , ooly 55,000 PieS tor sale 5250 Wormed miles, viper blue, t-tops , and 1 ltrst shots , Call e~~:cellent Shape. (740)446· 0350 J740l388·B965 1989 Pontiac: Grand Pnx. one owner. 157.000 miles. runs OOOCI- Phone (740)3670397 or [7401645-()Q21 f~ . THE BORN LOSER ~ '{0\J WILL AAI/t. TO PP.,'( (>., 'i'N~t'\IY- F\1/E:C;IOlll\1:. "'. K 1'\f'..L\Y lurnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 wv 036725 Pomeroy, Ohio 25 Yeartloc!ll Ex rlence ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIUCDDN • New Homes • Garages . • Complete . Remodeling 740-992-lm Stop & Compare ftE I II' l. fli'.DTWEWiY·fiiJ(WCKS, T I WO\Jlt>l-.1'1 , sa.'. For more Inform•· tlon. contlld your local Ohio Vtlley Publlshlna office. Roclij "RJ" • -~U.Bf . ,. IMPORTS Athens Whaley's Auto Parts St Rt68 1 Darwin, OH · 740-992-701 3 or 740-992-5553 · PEANUTS Restocking l.a~c Model Saln•ge and .4rtcr Markt•t Parts 7 BACK FROM WHERE? See Brent or Brian Whaley. M-Fri 8:30-) :00 i HAVE YOl! BEEN AWAV WHO ARE '(OU ?WH'r' TELL ME? WHAT TOOK '(QU 50 LQN6 ? 15 THAT ALL YOU HAVE TO SAY? DID YOV BRING ME ANVTI-IING? Sat 8:30-Noon Sun, Closed High cost got you 17-17-17, $265 lon (While Suppy Last) • Mushroom Compost Available $35 - 1,000 lbs Approx. weight 18 spreader buggies available for use Airway pasture renovators and seeders available to rent. licensed agronomist on staff available for consulting. SHADE RIVER AG SERVICE 35537 St Rt 7 North , Pomeroy. Ohio ' It<,! THIS SPACE FOR $52 PER MONTH GRIZZWELLS The ,Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 ~oint ~Ieasant ll\eglster (304) 675-1333 296.0 Bashan Road Racine, OhJO 45771 740·949-2217 -Sizea s:x10' to 10'x30' Pass Pels::; • J Th e year ahead coul(j be-coma a very adiva one tor you socially. Ghan.c es ara you'll meet some new people who'll play important ro les Jn your lite. Many will usher in opportunities, but a Jew others could brin g some probterns. • LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) - ' People cou ld get off on the wrong toot today causing a number of compa nions 10 beCome quite temperamental Betoro you can blir1k. trivial issues co uld gel to la!Jy blown out of proportion . V tRGO ·(Au{J. 23-Sepl. 22) - Unless you m ake a concE;~ rted effort lo be comptelety thorough and methodic~ ! when going about your worK today, anything you do in a slipshod fashion w ill have to be completely redone . ,. LJBRA (Sept . 23-0ct . 23) Determ ine. your own priorities tod ay. otherwrse someone else witt do so tor you. tnstaad of acComplishing_ your own ends you'll be str ivtng to meet goats that are of no real value Ia you . SCORPIO (Oct . 2 4 -N ov. 22) - Be ing the best and strJv ing to win are noble aspirati.o ns. but if the only way you can meet your goal is to do so at the expense o t othars . you writ end up with a shallow vic lory. SAG in "AAIUS (Nov. 23·Deo . 2 1) - Jt could prove embarrassing tor you today il you allow yourself to gel into ,.a d rscussion regarding a matter about "whtch, rn reatitv. you know little . Don't try to pass yourself off as an author~ ­ Oy ADVERTISE · St~xage Pass CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan t 9) When doin,g business wilh others l oday. evan If they're friend s. make sure evarythJng is on the up and up and take nothing tor grante d Insis t upon proof that they'll s'and behind . what they sell. AQUARIU S (Jan 20-Feb 19, Nothrn9 much of value rs likely Ia be gauned today rt you attempt to put together a bus•ness deal •n a social sethng . It's one of lhasa days when •t's besl 10 do so under !he p roper condilions . PI SCES (Fep. 20- March 20) It could be more essential than 1usual ·that you keep your wits about you at a ll · t1me s Ieday. IJ a problem artses or a c rlsJs occurs. reserve your judg· • men! un·tll all the !nets have bean ge.lhered ARIES (Marcil 2 1-April 19) - U you he.ve any hope or Keeping your budg· e l •n a he Al thy ·condotion, you 'd t>eller s ta r t tnml'l'l lng the no nessentm l eJCpend•tures today from yoLrt everydey spend•ng ' ha~rt s Get thtngs 1n contr<1l. TAURU S '(April 20-May 20) Be e.~~:lremely careful as to whom you tell some famoly secrets In the hands ot tho wron'OJ person whb has a grudge against you. events c;;an be distortQd and used against you or your lam lty G EMINI (May 21 -June 201 - Don 't thtnk you 're immune tram being criti· clzod yourself should v,ou sta r! finding taull WITh otllers today. What goos • around comas e.round . and you'll get exBctly wt1at you put out. C ANC ER (Ju ne 2 t ·July 22) FinEtncial maners cou ld be t rtcky tOday. so they mi..rst be handled with the wrsdom ot Solomon Don 'I get ca reless or do anything •rralional when It cornea to handling your hard earned lunda. 'fHE l-AWN Hill's Se lf Pa ss Wedrieedey, .July 27, 2005 By Bernice Bede Osol 1'1..1- <:~() MOW ~allipolis JJBatlp tlr:rlbune (740) 446-2342 North 1 :"'T -...~ , WEl-L., 1 GUE55 SOMfONf'S DAY! . Eltst Pass ~Graph GARFIELD MAKf West In the stock market, you hope to buy low and sell higher. At the bridge table, sometime s we must make a small investment, paying Up one trick to get two in return as 1n this d~al. You ar~ South, lhe ·declarer in four hearts. Wesl leads lhe spade jack: queen, ace, live. East shifts to the diamond queen, which you take with your ace. How wo_uld you contillue? Soulh might have ope ned two clubs . Although one doesn'l ollen make this bid with only 18 titgh-card poinls, lhis· hand has nine winners (six nearts, one diamond and two clubs I and delensive lricks. Nollhal il would happen here, but the risk in slarting wilh two clubs is thai the oppo. nents compete and have the auction at lour spades before it gets back to South. One oplion is io cash the two top ttumps. II the queen drops, you are home. But il the queen doesn'llall. you will surely lose one tr~k in each suit II is better to accept th e loss ol one tru mp trick in order to guarantee one spade trick and no c!ub loser. So, atlric;k three , lead a low hE!arttoward the dummy. 11 is possible that West will play low, letting you wih with the heart nine, cash the spade Ktng. clis· · carding a minor~su1t loser, draw trumps, and collect an overtrick. But even if West does rise with hi s heart queef1 , then cash the diamond king , and plays 'another d1a· mond, you ruff and, lead a heart ·to the bbard's jack, ga1n1ng access to the spade king . You gather one spade, six hearts, one diamond and two clubs. BIG NATE buylnc or selllnc Items: yo.u can use this widely .read section to wish "'n o1 ~Astro- · tren't only for You, 1nd plac• 1n td Memory" of 1 loved one. A A K enhancer 56 Tries to lind out borrower 57 911 18 Constructs responder 20 Curves 58 Drink wrth 22 Dinny 'a scones rider · 23 Miners dig It DOWN 24 Impaneled one 1 Renown V - Rico 2 - Khayyam 3C Primates 3 Fiery heap 31 Pivot 4 Clergy 32 Chinese member dynasty , 5 Take hold of 34 Feminine 6 Point a principle weapon 35 Gels stuck 7 Slicker 36 Left, 11 sea 8 Misfortunes 37 String 9 Fontanne's of rosaries husband 19 Talks fondly 21 Small bird 24 Leno of late night 25 Go - smoke 26 Gambler 's town · 27 Fierce feline 28 You, once 29 Skiff movens 31 OPEC carriers 33 - degree 35 Thi~ken, 40 Son barrier ' 39 Makos coleolew 41 Play tho guitar 42. carvey· · of "Woyne'a Worid"" Seine alta Overly docile The braaa, lor ahon Si1 lor a por!raH Epic Crack pll'!f 43 44 46 47 48 51 as pudding 41 Thai woman breakers 36 Appeal 42 Facial 13· Roundabout 38 Treacherous feature way~ ones CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos · Celeturty Cipher qptograms are created tram quolabons by lamous people past~ prtsent Eacn letter tn the cipher starods Ia anotr'er Today's clue: V equals T " ECHYJ XLIAJ HR HR BFLV BFLV ' BLCCJT KUA ELK. Z.J.V ." SANNJVV " LTKVFHTZ HVR KUA BUCVF ECHYJ ." FLXHTZ OULT F .LR MHMHUT PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "1hope all this won 't change me. I would like to stay Wabtite: -"-,"'-'W.h_ _ 111_"_'_"_0_ .co_m ____ • ' ....___._.. _____.___ A provide 1 lhtnk 18&5 Muet•ng F11tb1ctl Rangoon Red exterior: black interior, 6 cycle , 3 speed, air conditioning , radio, good dnve1. Rust free AZ car Price: 519 ,000 .00. Hill's Automotive Classic Car Reslorafion & Parts. Inc . 29670 Bashan Road . Racine, Ohio 4577 1, Phone i ·I "TMAT'S WHAT I WUZ A-FEARED OF !! l • Room luklltlons a. Ramodallng • New Garages • Etectrieat & Plumbing • Roofing & Gunars • Vtnyt Siding & Painting • Pttlo and Poreh O.Cks We do II all excepl I il YOUNG'S H1ppy Blrthdl!)', 2 female Bassett pupa . No papers. 17<10)446·0974. ~~PtAT IT$~/..F. l>OES nA~. ANI> LOVl>~~ 30 Yrs. Exp, • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Phone (740) 992-5232 5xl0, IOxiO. 10xl5, 10x20, 992-3194 or 992-6635 1999 B lazer 4ll4 LT. original owner. 76K, exc. co.nd .. loaded, never in mud $9,500 (304 )458-1002 ~ISTO~Y SV~E Storage Beech Street Middleport. OH · 10xl0xl0x20 superficially 16 Likert was 17 llolped 1 An investment reiips a long-term gaio High and Dry 97 8 6 ~ 2 8 7 ~ 2, Anoworlo Provtouo Pumt , 39 Melted snow 10 Sound- / Advertise Let me do it for youl in this space liNDA'S PAINTING for $52 per month J 9 • • Opening lead: Tree Service Take the PAIN out of PAINTINGI • 45 Hlkoo 49 Nautical 1 Vain follow pooHion 4 Goij•ra' 50 Not plentijul org. 52 Region 7 Nlghlflyoro of indio 11 Sln~r 53 "Foln1 hoan - Grant -won ... " 12 Desertllke 54 Low-drifting 14 Chill ctouds 15 Damage ·ss Flavor Q1 Dfaler: South Vu lner able : North-South · iUiiiiOiiii i . I ' j 4x4 L__,.;F;,;OR-SI;Allllliiili•• .,l r Tw1n Rivers Tower IS accept· lng 'apphcattons for wat!lng Cocker Span1el puppies. 8 list lor~ud-substzecl, 1· bt weeks old. bull color. shots. apartment , ca ll 675-6679 $150 each Calf a40)388· EHO 0401 . £EWIS CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION MANLEY'S SELF STORAGE tires. runs good, Moo OBO. 2002 Yamaha Aaptor 660cc, NEW AND USED STEEL Horses and tack lor sale, $3,800 Good condition Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar $2.200 OBO. call (740)992· 1740)446· 1237. For Concrete , Angle , 6255 Channel. Flat Bar. Steel HAY & Gratmg For Drains. ~ G Driveways & Walkways. L&L L~---~RA:::,;:IN --_.1 Scrap Metals Open Monday. Cu tting Tuesday, Wednesday & 2nd Friday, sam-4:30pm. Closed r l675·2443 Thursday. Saturda~ & I I l l \ ,\ I' \ Il l I \ I 'ol II 74 Sunday. ( 0)4-46-7 300 WOWII O% Financing tor up 6 male reg lslered Golden Aetrelver puppies. llr5t shots :CONVENIENTLY LOCAT& wormd , SJOO each, 'EO & AFFORDABLE! 1740)416·2793 'j-ownhouse apanments . -andlor sma)l houses FOR AKC Basset Hound pt.Jppies :RENT. Call · (740)44t-11t1 Shots, wormed. parents on tor application & 1nlorma110n premise. $300 each. AKC reg 2 yr old male Basset Furnished upsta 1rs. 3 rooms Hound. (740)256-6887. '& bath. Clean , ref. & dep iequlred. No pets. (740)44'6· Bla~ Sable CoUles lor sale 1 male. 1 female. $75 each. 1519. . New 1 bedroom apartment :1740)446-3736 Home • Auto • Life • Retirement • IRA • 401 K Rollovers • Major Med • Medicare Sup. • Cancer • Accident 33795 Hiland Rood Pomeroy, Ohio Ai=Arii· GraciOus l(vlng 1 and 2 b&<l· room apartments at V11i&ge Manor and . Atverside Apartments in Middleport. From $295·$444 Call 740 992·5064 . Equal 'Houstng Opportunities 45783 Janet Jeffers 2 bedroom ap1s . Porter, $400. Water. trash & sewer 8 UilJ)ING ~ - 10 50 months on qualifying pd. Call (740)367-7746 or SUPPI..JES GX & X Series John Deere ~~--..,jjiilitiiiiiil;.,.,l lawn· Tractors or No (740)367-7015 2 bedroom. 1 bath, water Block, !:)TICk , sewer PJPes. lnierest. No Payments until paid, $350 month, 5350 windows, lintels.' etc. Claude January I , 2007 on all new Call Winters. Rio Grande, OH preml.um lawn tractors wltt1 security deposit. John Daere Credit approval 1740)446·3481 Call 740-245-5121 . Carm1chael Equipment Inc. MENTS AT BUDGET JoRICES AT JACKSON . ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $344 to · 5442. Walk to shop & movies. Call 740· 446-2568 . Equa l )·lousing Oppoflunlty. I' 10x30 Beautiful river vieW m Kanauga. Ideal for 1·2 peoNo pets, please. ,Pie •Applications being taken . 7?all (740)44h018t Nice 2BR mobile home for rent, 5min !rom to wn . $3 75/mo: 2 relerences & deposit requi red. Call alter 5pm (740)446·9342 4 1 t!~Tuppers Plains, OH 740-667-0700 I-888-HUPP234 Advertise in this space for $1 04 per month. James A Will Jr. 2000 Dutch Star 36 ft. 12 ft . slide out. Ford V10, low mileage, fully equipped, good condition (740)4460714 700 3rd., Gallipolis. ACROSS 07 -26-o5 K We-st Easl . J i0 96 A i\8 -43 2 • Q 54 • 1 t K iO7 • QJ . . • .J 9 3 . QI06 South • 5 . AK1086 3 2 • A5 MONTY · South Quulity Guurunleed ATV Paris & ACC House for Rent Pl. Pleasan t $400 !304)!375·5540 or (304)675·4024, ask · lor Nancy. Homestead Realty Broker Roofs Flat or Low Sloped Roof • Carports ~974 . 1999··Trall Lite Bantam Flyer. E~~:cetlent condition. Loaded. Must see. 740· 949o2709 . $7,600 • Financial Services "I • Attention! , . Local company offerin_g'"NO ' DOWN PAYMENT" pro· ·grams tor you to buy your "home insteai:! of rentmg . • 100% financing . ' Less tl'18n perfect credit accepted :" Payment cou ld be th e ·same as rent. ;Mongage Locators. •I740)36Hl000 NEA Crouword Puzzle Phillip Alder ·-------p F4J ' 'P'J'RE Now .AvaUable At B.\l'\1 l.l ' \IBEI{ Scorpion Tractors LA"Tr ..------~-.., I • CAU~IIT ~ME FAT &UYOH A :>aJOTEI't.. 9,ij$1 Hard Work!" Mid-Size 4Wheel Drive Tractor ' with 30hp & 40hp Kubota Engines ' ' Hours BAUM LUMBER 7:QO AM· 8:00PM St. Rt. 124 Chester 985-3301 11411T10pd. I .) ' '::~:::~y S©~~lA.-lGttrs· WOlD lAM I - - - - - - - - u•d ~.cur a. 'OLIAN - - - - - ha;range Jatt.ra of 0 four scramb'-d words law to fcrm four WOt"ds. tht bt· .FROCEF I' I I I t HUV0 C I I I' I I r~· I $ ~~ I I :;:_ -----i--,-, I I I I I s RA L NS ~ _ I OEENEL 16 . _ • My elderly aun t says that history repeals itself because most people weren't listening the flrsl time - • - - - -. · Q Complete .the ct<luclde quated yo11 develop by lilting' on the misting -..ord1 from ~tep No. 3 below. PRIN1 NVMBEREO lETTERS IN rHESE SQU~RES UNSCR~M8lf ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-Lm ANSWERS 7-B- os Egoist - Nylon ~ Build - Pillow • WINDING . To be a leader of a large following just do the speed limrt on a WINDING. two lane road, ARLO & JANIS TH~f W~'!>A ~HE.TOR ICAl. QO£!>TIOll SOUP TO NUTZ 1'\R S'Coll. .. I NEED MoRe fbWeR To T';1" SHtElDSPP "Taking The Sting Out Of the same as 'I've always Qeen." - Grand Slam winner Rafael Nadal "iH'< !IRI; '1bu Tatt<iNG L1rt C>~e!Ow, Mr 5::.o"TT > �·Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, July 26, 2005_: www.mydallysentinel.com · .' Cavaliers pointing to·Jaric at guard 8Y ToM WITHERS ASSOCIATED PRESS CLEVELAND The Cavaliers' low-speed pursuit of a much needed point guard has taken a sudden turn. With free agent Sarunas Jasikevicius agreein~ to a three-year contract with the Indiana Pacers, Cavaliers general manager · Danny Ferry has one less option to choose from in his search to fill the Cavaliers' most problematic position the past few years. But restricted free agent Marko Jaric could resolve Cleveland's pressing backcourt needs. Jaric, who has played the past three seasons with the Los Angeles Clippers, will visit with Cavaliers officials on Wednesday, his agent Bill Duffy said Monday. · Jaric had been expected in town last week, but his stopover was delayed - perhaps because of the club's interest in Ja&i kevi cius, a - the Cavs could have more the Cavs could go after European su perstar who was money to offer Jaric, who is Damon Jones or Damon also the best man at 'the wed- thought to be seeking a deal Stoudamire. ding ·ofCavs center Zydrunas worth $5 million per year. It see med as if Jasikevicius llgauskas. The Cavaliers also could would become the Cavs' "Marko would be a nice fit make a trade, and the addi- third Lithuanian player. joinin Cleveland," Duffy said. • tion of ~arshall would seem ing llgauskas and 19-year"Danny Ferry has been very to indicate the team has con- .old . Martynas assertive in his interest. We ' ll sldered dealing forward . Andriuskevicius, acquired in see what happens." Drew Gooden. Ferry also has a draft night trade with Duffy said there are several assets in small forwards Luke Orlando. · other teams courting the 6- Jackson and Sasha Pavlovic But Jasikevicius, who foot-7 Jaric. who will report- to use in any possible deal. ' scored 28 point s to lead edly visit Denver on Ferry, who took over the Lithuania's upset of the Tuesday. Utah , too, is Cavs last month. had to United States at the Athens believed to be after Jari c resort to Plan B to get Olympi<.:s last summer. after ·losing o ut on Hughes after . Michael Redd dec ided to sign with the decided to stay with the Pacers. He thinks Indiana is Jasi kevici us. The Cavaliers, who started Milwaukee Bu cks. . And closer to winn ing an NBA the summer with $28 million while Jas ikevicius is a better title than Cle veland. • to spend on free agents. have · outside shooter than Jaric, "It was an extremely tough already agreed to deals with the Serbian would bring the decision and one -he labored guard Larry Hughes (five Cavs more versatility, and over for several days." said. years. $60·million) ll gauskas along with . the 6-foot-5 his agent. ·Dough Neustadt. (five years. $50 million) and Hughe s, give Cleveland one "He saw Cleveland as an upforward Donyell Marshall of NBA's biggest backcourts. and-coming team · and it (four .years, $22 million). · The 26-year-old Jaric aver- would have been great to With the possibility of next aged 9.9 point s, 6.1· assists play with 'Z. · But he sees season's sal'ary cap going as and 3.2 rebounds last season. Indiana as a tested playoff high as $52 million - the He missed 30 games with team and one that can win an league will announce the foot and hip injuries. NBA championship tn the final number later this week If Jaric signs elsewhere, next few years." .Pacers sign European star Jasikevicius Free agent point guard Sarunas Jasikevicius, considered ,Europe's most NBA -ready pl'ayet, has agreed to a three-year contract with the Indiana Pacers. his agent said Monday: Jasikevicius turned down offers from Utah and Cleveland, agent Doug Neustadt said. · If he had signed with the Cavaliers. the 6:foot-4 Lithuanian, who helped Maccabi Tel Aviv win its second straight !Ouroleague title last season, would have been reunited with Cavaliers All-Star center Zydrunas Ilgauskas. Jasikevic iu s was the best man at llgauskas' wedding last year. "It was an extremely tough decision and one he la bored over for several days ." Neu stadt sa id. " He saw Cleveland as an up-and-coming team and it would have been great to play with ' Z.' But he sees Indiana as a tested playoff teani and one that can win an NBA championship in the next few Sarunas Jaslkevlclus years." Jasikev'icius should help the Pacers offset the loss of Reggie Miller, who retired after la st season. Indiana, knocked out of the Eastern ·Conference quarterfinals in six games by Detroit, also will get Ron Artest back from suspension next season and will be among the favorites to win it all. Jasikevici us was pas sed over . by NBA general managers the ·past few years, failing to get a significant contract offer. But the former Maryland guard re-opened some eyes after scoring 28 points and making t!uee 3-pointers down the stretch as Lithuania upset the United States last summer in Athens. Now that Jasikeviciu s has signed elsewhere, the Cavaliers, who are in the market for a point guard, are likely to zero in on free agent Marko Jaric. The 6-foot-7 Jaric averaged 9.9 points, 6.1 assists and 3.2 rebounds in 50 games for the -Los Angeles Clippers last sea·. son . The Cavs, who went into free agency nearly $28 million under the salary cap: have already ' reached dea ls with llgauskas , guard Larry Hughes and forward Donyell Marshall. Teams can begin signing players Thursday. American Natalie Coughlin, who won five medals· in Athens, was top in the J 00 backqualifier from Page Bl . stroke at l :01 .25, though far off her world record from free Sunday night, but the th(ee years ago. She was 20-year-old American stu n- followed by )apan's Reiko . ningly failed to escape the Nakaiflura, while American morning preliminaries. Je(i Moss also advanced to With Phe~ps out of the the semifinals with the 13thway and Jan Thorpe skip- best time. ping the championships, " It was exactly . what I Hackett fi nail y won the 400 needed to do." Coughlin title that eluded him at the said. "I wanted a good swim last three wor.ld champi - and good turns. That's all l onships. as well as the was focusing o~." Athens Olympics. Australian world record Each time, Hackett fin- holder Leisel Jones led ished second to Thorpe. If Hackett and Phelps get qualifying for the 100· through the 200 semifinals brea~tstroke, posting a time Monday night. they'll face of I :07.26. The next two each other in , Tu~sday's spots went to Jess ica Hardy and Tara Kirk of the U.S . final. "I would have liked to "I feel better than I did yesterday morning," Phelps have gone slower than that," said, managing a smile. "I Jones said. ''A I. :08 would just wanted to come into have been good enough." But she was pushed by today and win my heat. That Hardy, sw imming in the was the big goal." next lane. The 18-year-old Phelps did win a g<Jld on the first day of swimming as American was just behind at part of the U.S. 400 free 1:07.34. "The Australians and . relay team, giving him a Americans love racing each chance to match his sevenother," Jones said, "so it's n1edal haul from the 2003 always good to have an championships 10 American next to you ." Barcelona. Aaron Peirsol. who swept But his pursuit of eight medals - the total he piled · the ·rrn:n 's backstroke events up at the Athens Olympics, in Athens, coasted into the semifinals of the I00 back including ' six golds· ended with a di smal perfor- · with the top time , 54.41. Aristeidis Grigoriadis of mance in the 400 free . Greece was second and "l'in starting to get back on track," said Phelps; who American Randall Balthird. "I still have a lot to go." only managed the 18thPeirsol said. "It was a good fastest time in the 400 prelims. "What happened yes- race . We're all just trying to get into the se mifinals . terday, tnat's behind us. " Hackert is eager to go There will be a lot fas.ter head-to-head with Phelps, swimming tonight. It's kind adding the 200 w an already of a backstroke thing. No grueling program for a one wants to try too hard in chance to swim twice the morning." Peirsol was at the center against 'the Amedcan. Now, it will be their only meeting of controversy ip Athens. After an easy win. in the 200 in an individual event. "Coming out after last back. 'he was disqualified njght, which was a big day, for an illegal turn. The deci I was a little tired but I need- sion was overturned a halfed to back it up," Hackett ' hour later, giving him back said. "I felt comlortable in the gold medal. "I just caused too much · that heat. I didn' t put out too inuch emotion and energy. It drama last time," Peirsol was great." quiP.ped. Phelps Sports Announcements Smith from Page Bl all, who received $20 million from the New York Giants. Manning also is represented by Condon. · Smith's deal. according to the lawyer. . is expected to average $8.25 million compared to about $7.5 million tor Manning. Miami had been waiting for Smith to sign before completing its deal with running back Ronnie Brown, taken second overall. Brown is expected to stan for the Dolphins; then could alternate with Ricky Williams. who sat out last season, when Williams returns from a drug suspension after the'first four games 9f the season. Williams reponed to .the Dolphins on Monday. Hours before Smith agreed to terms with the 49ers, Dolphins defensive end Jason Taylor said the team was anxious for Brown to arrive in camp. "He's got to wait until the business pan of it gets straightened out," Taylor said atier the Dolphins' first training-camp practice. "I think everyone understands why he's not here. It's part of the game." Dolphins coach Nick Saban also indicated he wasn·\ surprised Brown was not at the first practice, espeeially because Miap1i was the. first temil to fonnally open training camp. The Dolphins play their first preseason game on . Aug. 8. pan of the reason they began practice a bit earlier than usual. Mason fromPageBl lead and looked as if i.t was once again state tournament bound. But Parkersburg had something to say and put· on its ninth-iimjng heroic.s to seal the win and force a game three for the title benh. Topping the hitting stats was Jon Ullomn who had two hits including a home run and three runs batted in . Zeb Reed posted a double in ·the ·game and Josh Whitlock managed to post a triple. Pitching for Post 23/140 was . Whitlock. who went 8 2/3 innings giving · up 'ix • runs, five hits and six walks all posting two hits a piece. with eight strikeouts in the Phalen J?Osled a hit with two loss. RBI S With Ullom, Zeb Reed Sunday's game . three and Whitlock also posting a proved to be a different story. hit a piece. Mason County now travels . Led by Ullom on the mound, Mason County cruised to a 7-. to Beckley for ~arne one of I victory and a state title the state Amencan Legion · 1'0 a.m. benh for the second straight Toun\ament year. Thursday a~ainst defending Ullom pitched in 7 2/3 ·Slate champ10n Morgantow.n. The tournament features innnings. giving up one run . three· hits and one walk eight teams. Berkeley. South behind nine strikeouts in the Charleston, Barboursville. Moundsville. win. Caleb McCoy came into Elkins, the final inning and only Beckley. Morgantown and ' allowed one hi 1 to get the Ma~on County, in a double elimination format which save. To add to the quality pitch- runs throughout the week.' ing , Mason County 's bats Mason County will leave were swi nging as welL Dale for Beckley noon on . Kestner posted three hits in Wednesday with tournament 'the . game with Tyler . Hern. . games being played ' at Woodrow M cCo~ and Kamero.n Sayre . . Wil son Field . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio _,uti:\IS•\ni .,). J "\•• • BG, Toledo picked to win MAC divisions. See Page B1 \\ .11) "\ I ~ IJ\\ ,. UI\ ~ p-, :! uo .• · BY BRIAN J. REED BREEO@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT A Middleport man is charged with eight criminal counts in Meigs County Court in connectmn w1th a burglary on Park Street, and ftve have been arrested on drug charges after a weekend search of a Rutland Street home revealed drugs and drug paraphernalia. Matthew S. Yonker, 2 1, was arrested over the week- - """w u l.uhwul111dt t1111 police report burglary; drug arrests end and arraigned Monday Entry was ll)ade by removing before Judge Steven L. Story. a window ai r conditioner. He is charged with four Swift said. Among the items . counts of theft of checks. missing ~ere a safe, which fifth-degree felonies, and one contained over $ 1,000 in . count each of forgery and change, DVD players, persafecracking , fourth -de gree sonal checks and miscellafelonies, b\lrglary, a second- _ neous jewel ry ite ms. degree felony, and theft . a Yonker remains in custody. first-degree misdemeanor. Story set bond at $50,000 According to Middleport cash, with I0 perce nt allowed . Police Chief Bruce Swift, the Swift said oflicers with his charges relate to the July 9 department, assisted by other breaking and entering at the law enlorcement agencies, exeScott Harri son residence. cuted a search w•u-rant of the Charl ~s J. Thomas residence on Rutl:111d Street, and charges have been nled a~ainst live. Charged were; Ctwrl es J. ThOitJas. 44. Tresa Thonius, 42. and Anthon y Thomas. 26, all of Middlepon, Kara Forbes, 19. Letan. W Va. , and Betty Holter. · age unreponed, Pomeroy. Charles and Tresa Thomas were cha~ged with posse"ion of crack cocaine. permitting drug abuse, and endangering children; Anth ony Th0111as with those charges. as ~e ll as ·Mus Band camp goes on.as temperatures soar BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH @M YDAILY SENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES Page AS • Frank Cleland, 84 • Ruth Gilbert, 74 · • Lawrence Lawson, 78 . INDEX . 2 SECTIONS - t6 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics · B7 Dear Abby A-, ·'0 ' Editorials Obituaries BE SURE Y()UR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S · FAIR EDITION ... CALL TODAY! -' :t- Mi~dleport SPORTS Details on Page AS ... . . WEATHER Once Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Specicd Meigs County Fair Preview Edition. .This Year's Edition Promises To· Be One Of The Biggest And Best Ever! Look For this ·Special Edition In Your Friday, August 12th Paper. / '· • For the record. See Page A3 • Alfred UMW meets, plan projects. See Page A3 • Local briefs. See Page A5 • Artist registraiion forms ready for Foothills Festival. See Page AS seeking candidates for the MIDDLEPORT The position of Head Girls Big Bend Youth Football Basketball Coach for the League will be holding sign2005-06 season. ups for Pee Wee football and cheerleading Saturday [nterested persons s hou ld in July from every 10 a.m. to J p.m. contact Pam Douthitt, for all teams in all areas. Athletics Director, or Si~-ups will be held at the · Principal Jon Lindner at old JUnior high stadium in (740) 985-3329 or . Middleport. Superintendent Ri.ck For additional information · Edwards at (740) 667-397.8. contact Erica Dowell at (740) Resumes and/or letters 'o f 843-1 046 or Samantha interest can be faxed to· Folmer at (740) 9924042 · . Eastern High School at (E-mail your camps. clinics (740) 985-3778 or Eastern .or league registrations ro Local School District at isports@mydailytribune.com (740) 667-3978. or fax them to 446-3008.) NASA returns to space after 2. 1/2 years,A6 . Evans autographed Steak House display pieces available, A3 INSIDE BasketbaU Eastern seeking Football MYL to host 3-on- basketball coach BBYFL football TUPPERs PLAINs - sign-ups Saturday 3 tournament Eastern High School is . MIDDLEPORT - A 3-on3 double elimination basketball tournament will be held on Saturday, August 13, at General Hartinger Park. Proceeds from the tournament .will go towards the Middleport Youth League. Check-in during the day of ihe tournament is 9 a.m. and the games will start at 10 a..m. Registration . forms are available at Locker 219 in Middleport, Middleport Trophies and Tees or the Recreation Center in Athens. . For more information, contact Britt Dodson at (740) 992-1122. ' . ' . Sports Weather A4 As B Section A8 © 2005 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. POM EROY - The temperature was moving up as the sun was bfating down but the Meigs High School band members didn 't seem to notice as they concentrated on foll owi ng instructions from director Toney Dingess. Tue sday was the second day of band camp and the 90 members were intent on what they needed to learn before football and competition season begi ns. They played their instruments and execute\~ formations .a~ Din gess walked _ among them giving encom-· ugement. making corrections and changes, even offering a bit of constructive criticism, all the while maintainmg his usual mild manner. · This is the second year lor Charlene Hoenlch/ photo an at-home band camp. It Longtime band director Toney Dingess and his assistant David Deem review format ions for the band 's "Music of Paul Simon" to be first presented on Aug. 26 when the Maurader footb all stancd Monday morning and team takes on GaHia Academy. · Please see.Band, AS AEP restores service to 7SO Meigs customers STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - More than 750 Ameri~an Electric Power customers in Meigs County were without power on Monday evening and part of Tuesday, after a stonn interru"pted electric service in areas throughout the county. AEP ex pected · service to be restored to those custonners late Tue sday. Most of those customers were in the Middleport , Pomeroy' and Racine areas. where strong, winds and severe lightning brought down power lines and toppled trees. causing damage to electrical equipment. At the height of the storm. AEP estimated that more than 96,000 custo'mers were without power throughout the state - 18.500 in the Athens area, which includes Pomeroy and othe r Meigs Cou nty communities. Al:.P Spokesman ieff Rennie said yesterday afternoon that only 18 customers in the Pomeroy area were sti II without power. and that their service should be restored by II p.m. last night. Those customers were "scattered" throughout the county. Rennie said . Please see Arrests. AS Seniors and • • survzvzng a heat wave BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYS ENTINEL. CO M POMEROY - Yesterday, the National Weather Service once again issued a heat advisory for Meigs County with high te mperature s and humidity combining to make it feel well over 100-degrees, pulling everyone. especially children and the elderly at risk for heat-related illnesses. Meigs Count y Senior Center Aclivities Director Debbie. 'Jones said attendance to the center had dropped considerably Monday and Tuesday. "They are heeding the warning," Jones said about the heat advi sory. "We are encouraging the one.s that do come to the center that when they go home not to do things like mo w tl1e grass and stay in because it can wait." Jones added that the meals on wheeb drivers are also checking · on their 166 cusLarry "Lee" Drake. 34. will sexual conduct .with another. tomers throu ghout the county BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM appe~r before Judge Fred W. wi thout disclosing tha t he for heat -related stress as are Crow Ill on Sept. 12 for sen- had tested positive as a carri- the center's home health aides. "A lot of times. that meals · POMEROY - A Pomeroy tencing on two counts of er of the HIV virus. the virus on wheels driver is the only nmn accused of infecting hi s aggravated assault and one which causes AJDS. ex-lover with the HIV virus count of attempted aggravatThe fe lonio us assaul t person that cIie nt sees all admitted to three reduced ed assault . He was indicted in Charge contained in the day ... Jones said. Seniors ar~ especiall y suscharges in Meigs County · February on a sing le count of indictment against Drake was ceptible to heat-related illCommon Pleas Court feloniou ~ assa ult , alle gin g ness because of other health that he knowingly engaged in Please see Drake, AS Tuesday. problems and the normal phy siological changes of aging . Their abili tv to sense l1eat "can be impaired as can their ability to sweat and disBY KEVIN KELLY charge execs; body heat. KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Poor circulation may be one barrier to discharging excess GALLIPOLIS More hody heat. than 500 gra ms of crack · Meigs County Health cocaine and over $3.600 in Depart ment Director of cash was seized by local Nursing Sherrv Weese recomillends !)lal sei1ior' wear light authoritie.s from an Ohio 218 c lothing. a\'oiJ long sleeves residence near Gallipolis late and stay hydraled by avoiding Monday. Gallia . County caffeine whid1 means avoidSheriff David L. Martin said. inf! caffeinated tea. Martin said the seizure of ~'It s hetter than nothing." more.than I pound of the sub~. Weese said about drinkino stance is the second biggest in tea with caffeine. "but decaflocal history. The fjrst. which feinated tea is a better choice. occurred near Centenary last· They should drink Gatnrade February and also 'resulted in or water and also avoid alcoseveral arrests, netted 690 holic bcYcral.!C\.·· grams of crack. Weese adJcu thai sign> of It is also the second drug he at-related illnesses are raid conducted by the sherhcaJcic hc . nausea and chills. iff's office .in a week . The Other signs include extreme f::nii!u~ . lllll;t~Cie Jt'hcs. fe,·er, July 20 raid at ·an Evergreen claiumv ,J.,in. rapid pul·se, residence also resulted 'in Kewln Kelly/ photO three arrests and the forfei- Gallia County sheriff's Detective Chad Wallace. left .. and. Capt. vnmiting . Sign~ thai n'1ay prel_·cJr a · heat · _•;trnke indude ture of drogs and cash .. ~ohn Perry check crack cocaine. cash and a handgun taken from an Ohio 218 residence late Monday that also yielded two arrt;sts. Please see. Heat, AS Please see Raid. AS Plea agreement reached in Drake HIV case Deputies seize 500 grams of crack in raid Call DAVE or BRENDA at · 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The ·Daily Sentinel ., ,_ a charge of receiv.ing stolen property; Forbes with possession of crack cocaine. possession of a cont roll ed substance. possession of drug paraphernalia, forgery, and labeling. and Holter w.ith possession of crack cocai ne. Swi ft said officers with the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and canine unit and Syracuse· Poli ce Officer Ryan Hill ass isted in the w • � 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 07. July 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 July 26, 2005 cleland gilbert strauss