https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6dd587a55c9f203f6b5177dd64030606.pdf c2fdf558f4ce63b46119cea91b79a2f1 PDF Text Text .. Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel nance knocked the Reds out of contention and sent them into ,their deepest slump in a year. from Page 81 The Reds also lost ei~ht . strmght Last July, prompung Jim Edmonds homered in all them to fire the general man: three games of the series ager and 111anager and go on a sweep, which put the · money-saving trade spree. Cardinals 11 games up in .the There won't be another payNL Central. St. Louis has gone roll purge this time. Even if 42-14 since May 27, digging they"re inclined, there:> not out of a fifth-place hole. much to trade. . The Cardinals have had two That became evident again constants during the spurt: on Wednesday, when the be't They can beat anyone on the the Reds could do was be road, and they can beat the pesky, keep it close anc;I lose agam. Reds anywhere. St. Louis is 34-16 011 tiie ··we'll <ake wild, as long as rqad, also best in the majors, · we win,". R;;~s. captain Barry and hasn't had a losing trip all Larkm sUid. Its very trustratseason. · mg. We showed tonight that The Cardinals have been we'll continue to tight." even more efticient against the Right-hander Jeff Suppan, Reds, w'inhing 11 of 13. who hasn't lost on the· road They've · played 10 times in ' this season, walked a careerJuly and won nine, including ~igti I0 in 4 2-l innings. helpthree-game sweeps at Busch : mg the Red> rally friJm an ~-I Stadium and Great American deficit in the tifth. Ball Park. "I was trying to do everyThe head'to-head domi- thing exrept focus on what 1 needed to do," Suppan said. Short www.mydailysentinel.com · Thursday, July 29, Adam Dunn led off the fifth with his 28th homer. and Larkin hac( a pinch-hit grand slam oft Steve Klme that cut it to 8-7 later in the.· inning. It was Larkin's second careen just a real jough pitching day." St. Louis piled .UP seven runs in 4 1-3 innings against Jose Acevedo (4-10), who c~t his dyed-blond hair for the game but remained winless in ~lam. six starts - two no-deci sions Just like that. the Cardinals - in July. pulled away again. Rolen lea Wily Mo Pena stretc hed off the sixth with his 22tfd over the 8-foot wall in center home r. and Reggie Sanders to steal a three-run . hmller doubled , home another run. from Albert Pujols in the Rolen hit anot her solo homer f(>urth. in the seventh, his founh mul .. First baseman Sean Ca>cy tihomer game of the season. threw away Suppan·s squeeze St.•Louis matched its season bunt w1th the bases loaded .in h,igh with 19 hits. the tifth. · sending home two Cal Eldred (2-0) was award- runs. and Tony Womack hit a ed the victory for his two per- three-run homer otT Todd Van teet i1inings. Jason Poppe! for an H-1 lead. lsringhausen gave up an RBI Acevedo has lost to the smgle by Jason LaRue that cut Cardinals· three times this sea11 to 11 -10 in the eighth. but son. He's 0-6 ~areer against St. got five outs for his 26th save Louis with a 9.85 ERA. in 30 chances. Edmonds led off the third Cardinals pitchers wi1lked with his 27th homer. Edmonds 13 barters, and tive scored. has 12 homefs in July, the ··oh, what a game,'' manag- most in the majors. He left the er Tony La Russa said in a game as a precaution in the raspy voice, his whirling head · tifth when he felt tightness in rmpped in .his hand. "It was his lower back. · Browns meet with Winslow's agent BY T.OM .WITHERS Associated Press Implode a Washington's signing· of cornerback Sean Taylor, taken one spot ahead of Winslow at No: 5, could have a direct effect on the Browris ' ·negotiations. It was assumed Kevin Poston would tiase his asking price for Winslow on whatever thi s year's hi~her picks received, and posstbly demand that the Browns give his client comparable money to a No. I · overall pick. The Postons have a reputation for being tough nego-, tiators, who. have held their clients out\of. camps in the past. Last year, though, they delivered Charles Rogers on time to the Detroit Lions, who gave the wide receiver a league-high $14.4 million signing bonus. Davis knows of one party who ' ll be upset if the: Browns can't get a deal done by Friday -. Winslow. "He'd be the most disappointed if he isn't here at the start of training camp," Davis said. "It's still a couple days away. I don't want to go,on the presumptions he won't be here or the presumption he will be here." Meanwhile, the Browns are close to an agreement with quarterback Luke· McCown , their fourth-round pick. McCown, who starred at Louisiana Tech, is expected to. be Cleveland's thirdstring QB thipeason behind Jeff Garcia and Kelly Holcomb. Offensive tackle Kirk Chambers, the club's sixthround selection, is the only Browns 2004 draft pick to sign so far. HUGl REBATES a Serving you since 1946 with ality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. · ' We Honor Most Third Party Prescription Plans . OPEN Monday thru Frida·y · 8:00a.m.- 9:0() p~m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday - Closed 2002 Buick LeSabre · custom, one owner......................$14,670 2003 Cadillac Deville- Silver.... $24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo · Beige .................... :..................... $12,850.00 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter ............... '.................................. ".............. "." ... $13' 4 50 2001 Pontiac Aztek Black:............. $9999 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 2 door, red, 4cyl. auto, air, tili~ cruise......................... $8999 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT- 4 door• Maroon, Auto, Air, CD ................ $1t,900 2001 Chevrolet Prizm · 4 cyl, Auto, Air ......................... '........................ ,..........,$7,999 ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,••t I \ ) ', \ .. 1 ,I " • Aging, broke, can Tyson still fight? .·See Page 81 Bv BRIAN t'" -•"• f , ., $ 100,000 grant from the Supreme Court. allowing the pur~hase of the new equipment. No local funds arerequired for tlie installation of the new system. The Henschen firm , Powell said, has participated in the automation of "'the majority" of the state's probate and juvenile courts. Powell has said his offi~e is one of only three in .the state without such an ·automated sys"tem. It will allow his staff to access the ~ounty's overall court record system, and provide easier · puhilc access to probate court records. Powell said his office's caseload is about half probate cases and half jmenile cases. He said around 100 juveniles alone are participants in .the juvenile probation and diversion program, while traffic. truancy and other juvenile cases are also processed through the court. The new system will allow his staff to ''track" juveniles through the system in Meigs County and elsewhere across the state. and will allow other counties access to Meigs County JUvenile records. Other business Commissioners also: • Approved appropriatiPn adjustments for the probate court. juvenile Mike Gilmore of Rutland , left, and Ritch Coe of Pomeroy admire the new granite monument constructed on the Chester-Shade Historical Society .grounds byTuppers P1ains Post 9053, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The monument is m tribute to veterans of all wars and features the emblems of branches of service. Bricks bearing the names of members of Post 9053 . since its organization and their dates of service will be installed on the concrete walkway leading up to the monument. ·A dedication ceremony is planned for sometime in September. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) · Racetrack ready to come to life again Details on l!ap AB • .. INDEX 2 SJ!CilONS-:- t6 ·PAGES @I .... ··--" ....., oBWCO<' ........_ I\ Calendars Classifieds Comics l>ear Abby Editorials faith~Values Movies NASCAR Sports Weather ... 1..1 ,, , I A6 B4 -6 B7 A6 A4 A2 As BS BI AS court and engineer, and tabled action on a court-ordered transfer in probate ~ourt. • Approved a mortgage subrogation for Peoples Bank N.A. on behalf of participants in the Community Housing Improvement Program · (CHIP) . • Opened a bid for bitmimous material s for August from Asphalt Material s Inc .. Marietta, and referred the bid to Engineer Eugene Triplett. • Appro.ved payment of bills in the amount of $252,344.70. . Present were Comini"ioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Clerk Gloria Kloes. Community Center donation . ' Utility Wo(kers Union of America Local 296, recently made a contribution of $125 to .the Mulberry Community Center for the many programs of the Meigs Cooperative Parish. Pomeroy Elementary School, vacated when a new school was built for students in the Meigs Local School District, Is being renovated to house the clothing, food pantry and youth programs, including God's NET. which will be housed there. Keith Rader, parish director, second from left, accepts the check from ·Mike Rawson, Charlie Burton and Tory Olive~ of Local 296. Bv 1-888-00.N·T.AT.E ~~ II T.tM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEI..COM Don Tate Motors ) ~~~~ 11~11~\\ New monument WEATHER Jj11ur b.tt Price leader "" lite Riuer... ~~~ -·~-· 0""._-- ( REED POMEROY - Me igs Coun ty Commissioners approved a contract with the Ohio Supreme Court Thursday for a $100,000 computer system automating the probate and juve nile court systems. Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Scott Powell expects to sign a contract with H en ~c h en and Associates of Bowling Green for the installation of new hardware and software, to he in place and in . use sometime in · September. The contrac t commissioners approved Thursday wi II . release a Cash 25: 1-2-4-7-11-24 2001 Saturn 4 door, maroon .$5975.00 200 t Ford Escort ZX2 4 cyl, air, 5 sp ...... :........................................ $4880.00 1998 Cavalier .......:...................... $4850.00 200t Chevrolet Lumina .......... $5975.00 1999 Chevrolet Metro - 4 door, Auto, Air, 4 cyt Gas Mizer .........................·$4,750 • J. 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Manager USED CARS · Pennington contract status still up in the air, Bt NFL BEREA Kellen Winslow Jr.'s agent spent four hours Wednesday meeting - with the Cleveland Browns, still hoping to have their top draft pick signed before training camp opens. Kevin Po ston , the tight end's representative, visited with Browns president John Collins at the team's headquarters, a possible sign the sides want a deal finalized by Friday when the club holds its first .full-squad workout. Coach Butch Davis reported progress in the talks, but he 1sn't counting on having There aren ., many good options for fix- pitching implosion knocked it out of the Winslow, the No. 6 overall ing it. The better question is whether the race. · pick from Miami, in for the Reds would be willing to give up a pitch:'Miley's always asking guys what they start of camp. er - starter Paul Wilson or reliever Todd thmk, and Bob never wanted that," reliev''It's a process," Davis from Page 81 Jones. for instance - as part of a deal with er John Riedling said. "He never cared said. "As much as everya co111ender before the trade dead line on what we thought. Miley will tell you why body would like it to be a f?tation, which had. surpassed expe~ta­ Saturday. he made a move.'' snap, quick, immediate uons m the first three months. Heading Miley said there was no dis~ussion • KEARNS 'IMPROVED: Outtielder thing, its a process with all mto Wednesday night's game against St . · Wednesday of trading rlayers. Austin Kearns took batting practice . 32 teams in thi s league. Louis, the rotation was 0-4 in the last ··we talked about the team in general," Wednesday, the second time he has "Groundwork has to be seven games. all losses- with a I 0.13 he said. "We're sti ll confident we ca1i tum stepped in the cage since he had thumb laid and that has been hapERA. . · · _it around and hei1d in the right direction." surgery on July 3. pemng. Other guys in the It goes back even farther. In the last 45 • LOOKING BACK: Wednesday was "It's still a little sore~" Keams said. league and other firstgames. the starters had a 6.0 I ERA - a the one-year anmversary,of the Reds tiring sure sign of trouble. The bullpen had manager Bob Boone and general manager "Each day, it gets a little better. I want to rounders are beginning to to where I'm comfortable and can turn sign. These things help undercut the few good starts by blowing Jm1 Bowden, then embarking upon a !let 11 loose.'' move the negotiations." II or its last 19 save opportunities mon.ey-.savmg trade splur~e. . . Keams had surgery to remove a bone Poston's arrival in General manager Dan O'Brien held one 0 Bnen has sa1d he will wa11 unt1l the spur and scar ti.>sue from the right thumb. Cleveland came on ~ day of h!s periodic staff meetings before the end of the season to decide whether to • LOTS OF K's IN DUNN: Adam when three more first-round game Wednesday. It went for several pick up Miley's contract option for next Dunn is on pace to a major league record draft choices signed with hours and repeatedly came back to one season. Players like Miley's personable for strikeouts. · · . their NFL teams. tor.ic. . . . . approach. Dunri fanned 123 times in the Reds' first However, none of the . We talked about stm1mg pitching," Miley got a lot of credit for the club's I 0 I games, the most in the majors. He's first-round picks representmanager Dave Miley said. "That's been early success. before injuries and the on pace to strike out 197 times. · ed by Poston and his brothsomething that has struggled a little bit:"' • er, Carl, have signed. In addition to Winslow, the that knows all abolll them. meet once next season in represent "I love them tremendously Poston s Although a little f:ut'etched, Cleveland. The schedule isn' t and hopefully, they're still Jacksonville wide receiver comparisons have been drawn out yet, but the date will sure- cheering me on," Boozer said Reggie Williams and between Boozer and the ~ity's Ya~ marked on lot of calen- of Cavaliers fans. "But if not, Carolina cornerback Chris from Page 81 all-time Benedict Arnold Gamble. I understand the business." Art Modell, who moved the million contract rhe . Jazz Browns out of Cleveland. offered him earlier this month. "It disappoints me the way By now, the story is familiae some people 'have reacted to :: The Cavaliers had an option the situation, because I pride year remaining on Boozer's myself on my integrity and my contract at the. bargain-base- honor," Boozer said. "I want ment price of $700,000. But people to perceive me as a Boozer averaged 15.5 ·points man of my word and a man of . and 11.4 rebounds last season. great integrity." Acknowledging he was worth In many circles, it's too late w_ay more than.that, Cavs gen- · for thut. erill manager J1m Paxson supAmong the intriguing pieces posedly shook hands with of fallout was the decis1on by Boozer on a deal in which 'the SFX, the company that repreteam would forgo the option sents Boozer, to disassociate and let Boozer becmhe a itself from the player, a rare · testricted free agent. In move that spoke to the bad exchange, Boo7..er would sign . public relations it must have w1th Cleveland for $41 million received in the .wake of the over six years. contract. The agent who J Shortly afterward, however, worked out the deal, Rob the Jaiz stepped in with an _ Pelinka, resigned. from the offer worth $27 million more, company, as well. Many one the Cavs couldn't afford to believe he was. forced out. match. Boozer accepted that "We had to part ways," deal and the debate began: Did Boozer said. "There were difPaxson get bannboozled, and if ferent pressures for him, for so, was he at fault for taking his side. He had to do what the player's word? Did Boozer Wa$ best for his career." act I:Vith malice by breaking Did he feel betrayed by the bis promise? And was there a . way the agency acted in promise made to begin with? essentially firing him as a 'There was no commitment. client? · · no handshake," Boozer insist"Not by Rob Pelinka,'.' ed this week, stating correctly Boozer said. that it would have been ille~al But he left the feeling th.at under the collective bargam- someone ·at the agency ing agreement. "I'm a man of betrayed him . Lots of people my word. and the only com- m Cleveland feel Boozer mitment I gave was to Utah betrayed them. "I believed in iuJ.d I kept that commitment." ' Carlos," Cavs owner Gordon . Cleveland fans view that Gund said shortly after the ~senioil as a lie, another slap deal went down. m the face - and it's city The Jazz and Cavaliers will Boozer 2004 POMEROY - The morning is still, and the grandstand is empty. . Emply again today, as it is ·about 360 days a year. . But two days of glory m·e coming, with the approach. of the Meigs County Fair. Less than a month away · now. Less than a month to the annual revival of the picturesque little racetrack, and the age-old, historic grandstand at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. They ' II race on Aug. 19 and 20, yvith post time at I J?.m. each day. The hooves of as many as seven·standard Our Rotten Ruby is the star of Ralph Calvert's two-horse racing breds will thunder against stable. The 3-year-old filly is expected to compete in the upcomeach other, battling for posi- ing race's at the Meigs County Fair. (Tim Maloney/photo) tion and advantage on the smoothness this morning, to tight turns of the half-mile Fairgrounds. Now, there are ge\ it ready for Our Lady only two. track. Chablis. · One of · them is Ralph This morning, there is the The track is ready for her. clip-clop sound of a solitary Calvert, who rides in( the ady but whether she will be horse trotting . around the bike behind Our ready for the track on race Chablis. a 5-year-old mare track. · In the old days, there were on the comeback trail from a day is another question . ' quite a few trainers stabled . bowed tendon. Calvert has Please see Ready. AS at the Meigs Cou nty dragged the track himself for White House preparing executive order~ on Sept. 11 recommendations Bv DEVLIN BARRETT . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - The Bush administration is moving quickly to enact some of the changes suggested tly the Sept. II commission, with presidential approval expected by early next week.· Aides are finishing draft versions of executive orders on intelligence to present to President Bush, who is expected to adopt some or all of them soon, a senior adminis.tration official said. The White House. pressed by victims' families and by Democrat John Kerry, is eager to show it is moving on the politically sens,itive issue. A working group create.d by Bush to study the . commission's recom.meilda_tions met by videoconfer·ence twice Wednesday, once with Bush participating. Any orders signed by Bush would immediately put into place some proposals made by the Sept. II commission. Kerry. Bush's opponent in the presidential campaign, says Bush should implement the commission's proposals 'immediately. Kerry also wants the panel's life ex tended 18 months to ensure reforms are adopted. The Family Steering Committee, activist families who lobbied successfully for an independent commission to investigate the attacks, stepped up pressure on lawmakers to take action on rec· ommendations that need congressional approval. They said they would draw up a watch list of Congress members who oppose legislation to implement Sept. II commission recommendations. "We're going to watch events unfold in Congress, and we want America to watch as well ," said Lorie Van Auken, who'" lqst her husband at the World Trade , Center. "We need to have a list of the lawmakers .... We need to follow who's opposing and disagreeing and w hy. " ' Talk of keeping public • track of congressional opponents comes even before legislation has been offered to implement the recommendations, a sign of how intent some Sept. II families are to maintain the momentum of public opinion for quick Please see Sept. 11.· A5 ' �.- FAITH ·• VALUES The Daily Sentinel Pastor Thorn Mollohan LORD our God to help us and to fight our battles.' And the people gained confidence from what Hezekiah the king of Judah said." Read just a little further in that chapter to see HOW God delivers Hezekiah and ihe peoof Judah. though pie Sennacherib taunts Hezekiah and blasphemes God. Verse 22 contradicts any grand daims Hezekiah's army officers might have been tempted to make by saying simply. "So the LORD saved Hezekiah and the people of Jerusalem from the hand of Sennacherib, king of Asiyria, and from the hand of all others. He took care of them on every side." 1 will remember the 199~ deer season more than any ways that we always ask or other because of a sight I saw demand. if we will trust Him and a lesson 1 learned. On a friend 's property in with our lfves, He can turn evil around ·for good, pain for Ritchie County, I took the early afternoon of the first day solace, and sorrow to joy. to hunt toward a stand where 1 What should one say then knew deer crossed. I was full when his or her plans go awry? , of expectancy and excitement What does he do when his for ' harvesting. a deer. slrengtti is not enough to save However, I 1• as suddenly surhim'l To whom does ·she turn prised by the long, drawn-out bellow of a coonhound deep when she finds herself alone in the hollow. and broken? · " BA - 0000 - A Where do YOU turn when 00000000000 - A your world comes,.crashing 00000000000000 1 down around you' 1 Do you rely Grrrrrr.I" Great time of day, . I on your own ingenuity to save you? Do you look to others to thought! What is that hound doing around here? bail you out of your plight or The whole hillside .resouhdstart searching· for proverbial ed with the bellows of that escapes hatches? Do you per- hollering hound. haps begin to plot reniedies "BA - 0000 - A ·and ret<tliattons <tS the bitter 00000000000 - A bile of hurt and anger bubbles 00000000000000 I Grrrrrrrrr!" 1 had never heard up in your souJ? such dogged intensity. Would you not allow such 1 tinally gave up after an crises to reorganize you( prior- hour of " BA-000-Aities and plans? Wouldn ' t you 000- A- 000," because it like tb think that you' d stop was driving me nuts. what you were doing and However, it occurred to me that all the wailing never got begin to focus on those l~in g s 1 any closer, neither did it get any farther away. Just as I was about to walk away, curiosity might remain behind? took hold . 1 decided to go But why· wait until crisis looking for that hound, and comes calling' Why not live see why he was bellowing and · our lives priontized His way growling. It was not long before I from the "get-go," knowing found him, and what a sight it that there is no promise of a was! tomorrow? E;ven now let us This coonhound · had seek to allow God's priorities wedged itself through a very become our priorities. narrow opening into a hollow His Son, His Church, your family and your service to Him wherever you live work and play, are all urgently important CINCINNATI (AP) to Him. Activists asked a federal May they be so for us, too. appeals court Wednesday to "May the God of peace, Who reconsider its ruling forbidthrough the blood of the eterding the display of the Ten nal covenant brought back Commandments in an Ohio from the dead our Lord Jesus, judge's courtroom. that grea( Shepherd of the The 6th U.S. Circuit Court sheep, equip you with every- of Appeals ruled 2-1 on July thing good for doing His will, 14 that the display in the He~~k~ah~~~~:~e~~~~~~ :~:~c;a;zt I:\tler~~:~a!t l~o~ he could have done. He turned to God. As a good king, he did all he could to prepare, but, in the end, he knew and proclaimed tpat only one truly had the powerto deliver his people. Here's a lesson we as Americans should continually take to heart, immersed as we are in the midst of global war on terror. Lest we think that such principles do not apply to our own lives, consider another defining moment in Hezekiah' s life: Personal illness to the point of death. ln 2 Kings chapter 20, the Scriptures describe a malady that very nearly · takes Hezekiah 's life. While 2 Chronicles 32:24-26 describes the illness as a chastening of God on Hezekiah 's pride and lack of responsiveness (it's funny how unresponsive . we can be 10 God's mercy). 2 Kings elaborates on Hezekiah 's respons'e ~ this new and very personal crisis in his life: Turning to God in humility and faith. God hears . his cries and sees his tears (very real evidence of very real faith) and honors his request ' While we cannot say that God will answer our prayers the Friday, J~.l1y 30, The Dally Sentinel trapped and dying. Their lives characterize a heated pursuit , of sin. And. sooner or later. they become trapped. They struggle to free themselves. Yet, they are wedged m so Ron tightly that escape IS seemmgBranch ly impossible. Then, sets in the terror ot dyin~ in such a trap. They call out for help heard clearly by others. Yet, they only wish the log. To make matters worse, noise would cease. because it in an apparent ·effort to get is disturbing and discomfort- . out, he had forced his head up ing. After all, they have; their through a small hole on {op, own hunt' about which to be and could not pull his head concerned. back through the hole. He was But, th'\nk God for the in an awkward, contorted, and Savior who hears their calls. painful posture. 'He goes searching for the This old dog was trapped, trapped and dying. Having the and was literally dying. necessary compassion , He Judging by the looks of stoops to break apart the trap. things, he had been trapped and victoriously sets them for one to two day,s . Hi s free from a life of slow death , incessant bellowing was a · The writer o(Hebrews clarcry for help since he knew ifies the spiritual context, that 1 was nearby. I was prob- "And deliver them who ably his only chance for through fear of death were all escape.· their lifetime subject to With difficulty, I ripped bondage." , enough of the tree apart so the Our spiritual circumstance dog I could be freed . You was not so different But, the should have seen him. After saint is set free because of shaking himself vigorously, Christ's love arid compassion. he jumped all over me, and That coonhound had been at licked on me real good. I took the point of death. But, when to mean, "GEE. set free from his wooden that THA>NKS, BUDDY!" He tomb, he made it quite clear gulped down the sandwich I how grateful he was. As a g·ave him. and a Snickers bar matter fact, I could not gel rid for desert. ofhimi But, remembering the sight By contrast, il is worth notof that dog trapped and dying ing that we should ever be still breaks my heart, for il mindful to constantly show typifies in a most poignant our deep appreciation for set• way the dire spiritual straits of ling us. free from our trapped the human condition, and dying situation by helping All around us are people others from theirs. their religious meaning, have a legitimate secular significance as part of' the historic foundation for modern law. Along with the Ten Commandments, DeWeese displayed a· separate poster of the Bill of . Rights in his Manstield courtroom. He put the words "the rule of law" atop both posters. The American Civil Liberties Union sued over the July 2000 display of the Ten Commandments, contending that its posting in a public courtroom gave it the appearance of an unconstitutional government endorsement of religion. The appeals court ruled that De Weese failed to establish a legally permi ssible secular reason for the display. The decision upheld a ruling by U.S . District Judge Kathleen 0 ' Malley of Cleveland. Jeff Gamso, legal director for the ACLU of Ohio, said he would be surprised if the appeals court agrees to rehear the case. The appellate court and O'Malley decided it correctly in their prior rulings, he said. ' Proud ta be apart of your life.. Subscribe today • 992-2155 WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK . Fellowship Apostolfc or Chun:h Jesus Chrlstl\~tolk VanZandt and Ward Rd , Pastor· James Mtll er, Sunday S1:hool 10 ·3(] a m , Evemng - 7· 30 p m Rh·u \'alley Apostolic Worsfllp Ccn1 ~ r. IH J S. Jrd Ave. , M!i.ldlcpon. Ke v111 Konk le, Pas1or, Sunday, I U 30 a .m. Wedn csdny, 7·00 p m : Youth Fn 7.30 p.m Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc:. Loup Rd off New Lama Rd Rutl and, Semces· Sun 10:00 !l.m & 7 30 p m , Thucs. 7.00 p:m , Pastor Many R Hu11on Assembly of God Liberty A!li~mbly of God PO. Bol{ 467, Dudd1ng Lan e. Ma ~ on , W.Va .. P ~s t or: Ne il Tenn ant. Sunday Services- 10.00 a,m. a.nd 7 p m Baptist Che~hlre Baptist Churcb Pastor Steve L1ttle, Sunday School : 9.30 am. Morning Wor~htp : , JO·JO am, Sunday evenmg · 6:30pm Wednesday !i ·30pm Hope Baptist Chun:h (Southern) 570 Grant St , Middleport, Sunday 5chool ·_ 9 ~0 .11m., Worsh1p · II a.m. and 6 p.m., Wednesd&)' Sel'\' ice - 7 p.m Rutland Fl~t Baptist Church Su nday School - 9:30 a.m , Wouh1 p 10: 45 a.m Pomeroy Flnt Baptist Pastor Jon Brocke rt, Ea st Mam St., Sunday School - 9·30 a.m , Worsh1p 10: 30 a.m First Southern Baptist 418 72 Pomeroy P1ke, Pastor. E Lamar O' Bryant, Sunday School - 9 30 a.m., Worship- R: 15 am , 9 : 4~ am & 7-()() p.m , Wednesday Servtce s - 7:00pm . First Baptist Chun:h Pastor Mark Monow, 6th and Pa lm ~ r St ., Middleport, Sunday Schoo l - 9. 15 a. m., Worship • 10 · 15 am , 7 00 p m . W~dnesday S~rvi ce - 7·00 p m Radne F1rst' Baptist Pastor: R1ck Rule, Sunday School · 9.30 am , Worship - I 0.40 am , 7 DO p m., W~dnesday Serv1ces - 7:00p.m Sllnr Run Baptisl Pastor: John Swanson. Sund ay School lOa.m., Wo rship - !Ia m.• 7:00 p m. .W~dnesday Semces- 7: 00p.m. Mt. Union Baptisl Pastor . David Wiseman. Sunday School9:45 a.m, Evening - 6 ·30 p.m , Wednesday S ervi~,;es - 6.30p.m. Bethlehem Baptist Church Gr~ at Bend, Rollle 124, Rac me . OH , Pastor : Daniel Mecca, Sunday School 9:30a.m .. Sunday Worsh1p 10:30 am , Wednesday Bible Study - 6.00 p.m Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church 2860! St Rt 7 M•ddle port, Sunday School - 10 am , Evcnmg - 7·00 p rn . Thursday Servtces - 7·00 Hillside Baptist Chun:-h St. RL 143 JUSt off Rt. 7, Pastor. Rev. James R Acree, S r , Sunday Un1fied Semce, Worsh•p - lO·JO am , 6 pm , Wedntsday Sc l'\'icc~ -7 p m Vktory 811ptist Jndepcndent 525 N. 2nd St . Middh::port, Pastor. Jame s E. Keesee, Worship - !Oa.m .. 7 p m . Wednesday S( rv1ces • 7 p.m.- r r r r r r r r r r r ·r r r r r r r r r r r r r Faith Baptist Cburc=h Railroad St , Mason. Sunda)' School - 10 a.m.. Worship - II a.m.•. 6 p m, Wed~esday Services- 7 p.m. i' The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community . Young's carpenter Serulce 26 yem In loeB/ business Rooting & Building Work Pomeroy, OR 740-992-6215 "Nest and Rest!' before God and man." Acts 24:16 uardrall, Fence & sign erection lUI QAt MQMDA't zn-,•~-22 P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 the door, "'JJIC'i.-. my sUitr to 100ft bt .Uit. It was dttr da-t, to I ~n to wal..cJOJSclw-to'mchonthtlamp. About that timt, theU&ht Oli and a1 of -r lriml• and fllltily- ~Ui.-. ·sVRPRJS£11' My Hvi"l room wao fuM of stmmeri &nd baUOOR'I! I Jlnrly f~ttd. .. haw ilthrR Udn'tbtm a rhair ntorby; Ya, .t.o knows ..tilt -.dcrlul ompr;.a lft in stort whtn wt hiM friend• and f..Uiy wllo low ut ...who thiak ahtad and makr MIR lttftolpllnllortRJrluppinas whn1 wt lust"'JJICC it ...whilt wt WIMQIMY TIUZ:t-11 ... -w 1ft makinc othor plans. ' . 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6.133 t-800-451-9806 .It Blessed are the pur.e in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 O..lm-ly Father hu lovlnc plans for •• •• wtU. Whi1r ... &11 l i - GGtl II wllh -.lhoap"" ..e _.ay itMI..d in our own ...... Yet._. C... Won ddt faidlftollo,., "fot I knft Lluo plans I havt . . JIIII...IO pw ,... 1 fttt- and a holpt.• (J«aaiah 2'9: IIJ tlllNto 1111aw II• m.- .t.aluln, " -· to cumm- with God lid to fed Hili pniCIICC wllhlll•. Gool plw lot • · Won't )'DU pbn to wonllip 111m tllltlielkf • .,.,_My "* * 740-667-3156 209 Third Racine, OH 740·949·2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH zn.....,u-1J ~fly for 1 shott Athens, Pomeroy or Pa[kersburg We offer,physical. occupational, · speech, an & music Iherapics "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear "Why, I wlllied ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from 7 40·949·221 ·7 Sizes available Sx 10 to 10 x 20 Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services Ovetbrook Rehabilitation Or. ·A Celebration of Ufe" 333 Page Streei Middlennrt OH (740) 992-6472 Fax i740l 992-7406 . Warm FdeT1dl_\ AtmoJp11ere Hours For-at Run Baplisl Pas101 Arm s Hurt. Sunday Schoo! - !0 a.m., Wonhip - 11 a m ML Moriah Baptist Founh & Main St., Middleport , Pastor. Rev. Gilbert Cra1g, Jr., Sunday School 9.30 a.m, Worshap · 10.45 am Antiquity Baptisl Sunday School - 9 30 am ., Worship 10:45 a.m.. Sunday Evening ~ 6:00 p.m., Pastor: Don Walker 6am - 8pm Mi{[ie's :J{estaurant Homemade Desserts Macle Daily Rutland FrH: Will Baptist Salem St., Pastor: Jam1e Fortner, Sunday School · 10 am ., Evenmg - 7 p.m.. Wcdnesda)' Services - 7 p.m. Home Cooked Meals & Daily Special., Open 7 days a week 740-992-7713 Smmd Ba&-'tlsl Chun:h ' Blessed are the pure ·in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Ravenswood, WV, Sunday School 10 am' Morning worship II am Even1n g • 7 ~m . Wednesday 7 p m. MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A, JACKSON BAlLES, OD 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 45769' ~­ (740) 992-3179 "'-!!Y Tol Free 1·877-583-2433 MmDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St Middleport, OH that they may see your works and glorify your I Fath,er in heaven." Matthew 5:16 740-~92-6128 Local source for trophies, olaoues !·shirts and more 9 lupptrs l'lams St. Paul 7 - 9·30 a m.. w ,,....hlp - P.htolr Jane Hc.dllt' '\unJa} School • 9 pm •• 111 . Wnr.. tup - Ill tun . Tu c~d~y Sen we .. 7 JO p.m. Congregational Trinil\' Chun:h S~cond & Lynn. Pomeruy, Pas1cu Rc\ Jnnu1!1 .m Nrt-.lc. V..orsh1p 10 }5 .1 111 S llll{by Sl'~ll<ll 9·1'i a.111. · Church of Christ lfemlock Gm\'e Christian Church Mini ster: L;n ry Brown, Worshi p - 9 ·'0 u.m. · Episcopal Sunday School - 10 J O a m , R1hlc St udy 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of Chri~t 212 W. Ma111 St.. Mtnis ter· An jh<lll)' Morns Sunday Sc hoo l - 9 30 a m , WU1 1<-h1 pJ0·10 am .. 6 p m , Wed nesday So: n." l(\'~7 pm Holines!! Cmnmunit} Church Ma1n Street. Rutla nd S~nday \\ooriihlp-10 00 am . SumiLlJ' S..:rvke-7 r m or llumillc Holiness Church 31!157 State Route J2.'i, Langsv lh:, Pa~tu r. V1c1 or ]{u u~h. Su nJny sc hool · 9 "30 am. SUiuhl} wnr~t-.1p - t11-1f ) a m & 7 p m Wcdn ~sduy prayc• ~ er vic~- 7 p m Middleport Church of Christ Sth ~nd Main. Pastor AI Hartsnn , You1h Minister. Josh Ulm. Sumfuy School - 9:30 a m., Worslllp. It 15, 10.30 a. m.. 7 p m. Wedne §d ~ ServiCes - 7 p m Cal"ary Pil~rim Chapel Road , Pa1<- lll l C ha1l e1~ Mc Kcnt lt', Sund.Jy Sc h,JO I i:l 'O n m . W1 1r~ h1 p • I I am . 7·011 p m . Wcdncsd<t) Scn' K'~ - 7·{)() p m H ~ nl ~~l ll \ ll lo: Keno Church or Christ Worship - 9·30 a.m, Sunday School 10 30 u.m .. Pastor-Jeffrey Wall ace, 1st and Jrd Sunday Bearwallo\4' Ridge Church of Christ Pastor: Bruce Terry, Su nday School -9 ~0 .f ' m. Worship - 10 30 !l .m. 6 30 p.m. · Wednesday Sem ces - 6.30 p.m Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, Hnrri sonv1lle Rd [R1 1431. Pastor. Roger Watso n. Sunday Schoo l ~ 9:30 a.m., Worship - 10,30 a m.. 7.00 p.m., Wednes<lay S e rvice ~- 7 p m. Thppers Plain Church of Chrfst ln ~ tmmc n tnl , Wo rship Scrv1cc - 9 a m . C() mmunion ·_ 10 1un . SundaY Schm1l 10: 15 a m.• Youth - ~:30 pm ~unday. Bibl e St~dy W~:dn esday 7 pm Brldbury Church of Christ Tom Runynn . 19:\58 Hr,ldh ury Road. Mi ddleport, Su nday Sehoul - 9·30 Mmi ~ t e r am. Worship · 10·30 a.m. Rulland Church of Chrlsl Sunday Schoo l - 9·30 a m, Wors h1p an d Communilm 10·30 a m. R1)h J Wc1ry. Mini s u~ r Bradrord Church of Chml Corner of St Rt 124 & Bradbury Kd , Mm• ster D()ug Sharn blm. Youth M1mstcr· B1ll Ambe rger'. Sunday School- 9·30 a.m. Worsh1p - 8: 00 am . 10·30 a.m.. 7: 00 p.m .. WL-dne ~d lly Scn 1.:cs · 7 00 p m Hickory Hills Church of Chrisl M1kc Moore, Sunday Sehoul 9 a.m . Worship - 10 a m. 6::.1 0 p m. Wednc ~da} Sef\o 1ccs - 7 p.m. EYangcli st - { S~ra<.u~e l. Pa~ t or . "'r.1 ~h.lf All untl K111 g. Sunday Sd1mJI l 0 Ill a 111 , Wor, hl p - Y 10 a m Study Wed 7 30 Rosr uf Sharon Holiness Church Ll.'odmg Creek RJ .. _Rutland, Pa ~ tor. Re1• Dewey Kmg. Sunday ~c h uo l - 9·30 a m Sun d.Jy \~m~ h 1 p -7 p m. Wednesday pmycr meeti ng 7 p m J•ine Gruve Bible Holiness Chun·h 1/2 mile otl R! ~2.'i, Pa~ tn t. Rev. O' Dell Manll'), Sund .1y Schoo l - 9 30 .1m Wm s h1p • Wcd n ~·~d .l y 1!1· 1(] a 111 , ?·~ () p Ill Scrvkc- 7 30 p rn \\bleyun Hihh: Holim~s Church 75 Pc.ul S't, J\liddlcpull . P.1'>tur. Rtck Boume, Sunday Sct-. Ml - lU a m Worsh1 p - 10 -1 5 pm .. Sunday E1c 700 p m Wed !K·~duy Scr\IJCC- 7·30 r m Hyst!ll Run Holiness Church Puslor. Rev. L.uJTy Le ml ey, Sunday St·huol - i:JJO,Jm Wor~ h 1p - 10 45a m , 7 pm . Thu N.I ~ty B1hl c S1uJ y and Youth- 7 p m Forest Run • Paslnr· Bot-. Rnh uN m, Su nday School- 10 a m Worship - 9 a.m. Heath (Middleport ) Uunham. Sund ay Sc hool m,. Wor~h 1p · IJ ·OOam Pa~ t or !Jrlllll Minersville P,Jstor Bob Robin son, Sunday School .. 9 a. m.. Wohh ip - 10 <I m. Sun d a~· l' ~ arl Chapel School 9 a m . Worsh1p- I 0 am Pomeroy Pastor. Bnan Dunham., Wo~ sh i p - 9 JO a m., St111day School· lU 35 a m Rock Springs Pastor Kcah Rader. Sunday Schoo l ~ 9 15 ,1 m , Wunh 1p I 0 am ., You th Fe ll ow~ h 1p, Sunday- 6 p m. Rutland Pus w r· Ki ck Bourn e. Sund ay School Y .~0 tt m.. Worship - 10:30 a.m .. Thursday s~ r V IC~S • 7 p ttl. Salem Center Pt1st nr \lidl111 m K Mars hall , Sunday Sr hool · I 0 15 11 m . Worship - 9 1~ u m, Bib le Study: Monday 7:00pm Snowville Sundu'}' School · 10 a m , Worshtp - 9 a. m. Bethany Joh n G 1lmnre, Sunday School - 10 n 111.. Wor~ h tp - 9 am .. Wednesdny P n~ l nr: Luurcl Cliff Frt'e Mclhodisl Church P.1~ tnr Glenn Rowr. S~ nday Sdwol ') 30 n m , Wotslup - 1 0 . ~0 a Ill ,md 6 p m . Wcd ncs d 11 ~ St:::r~ l n • 7 00 p m Latter-Day Saints The Church of Jesus Christ of t a tter·l>a} Saints . St Kt I ton . -l-l (l -D2·l7 or -1-ID- 7-186, Sunday Sc hr1<1l lfl 20- 11 .~,-m , Re li ct S11Ctet;/Pm st h (ll\d II O'i 12·00 noon. Sac rament Scrl'kc 9 10 15 a m , ll \•mcmuking mcl' lmg, 1~ ~ Timn..- 7 p m Lutheran ,, S c r~ 1cCs- IO u m Carmel·Sutton Ca tm o.:l & U . 1 ~ h u n Rd s Knc mc, Oh1 o. Pu~ ll w John Co il more, Sund uy Sc hon ! · l):JO am. Wor~h 1p - 10.45 a m.. B•blc St ud}' Wed 7:00p m. Morning Slar Pastor · John G1hnore, Sunda y 5chool · II a.m. Wor.;hi p · 10 a m. E:aslldart p,,,tnr Sunduy Sl hOOl · Ill am . Worshtp - 9 tl 111 . Wc dn c~d.J y 7 p m Rut; hu~ P.Lst11r Pete Sl1.1lfe1 , SuuJay Slhool - 10 a.m , Wo1rsh1p • ll ,1. 111 Wed n csd :.~y 7 pm Reedsville Chun:h of Chri~t Pas1or Phili p SIUmi . Sunday Schon] 9·30 am . Wo r~ h1 p Service· 10·.30 a m , H1hk S1ud)'. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m ()ur Sal'inur I ,nlht•mn ( 'hurrh Walnut tln(l Hcll l ) St~ .. R .t wn~w,lud. W Va. 1•:~~ 1 ur · Da\ 1tl R u~~cl l , Sun day Sch111'l : JO.Oo .uu w~~ r~hlp - 11 ~.m. Dexltr Chun:h uf Christ Sund11y school !J.JO am., Sunday wor~ h1p - 10 30 a m St. l•aul Lutheran Church Coma S~ t. 11 1111rc & SccnnJ Sl . 1\lllwrn~ . Su mJ,ly Sdwnl - '1'4" am. \lior~h1p - II a 111. Pn., t ~>r · Jame, P Bmd)' Church of Chrisr Intersection 7 and 1~4 W. Evan ge lh l. Dennis Sargent , Sunday Bible Study 9:10am., Worship. 10 . ~ 0 -~ . m and (dO p. m., Wednesday Bible Study - 7 p 111 Christian Union Hartford Church of Christ in Christian Union Hart fo rd , WVa., Pu:.tor:D<nuJ G r~·cr. Su nd ay School - Y 30 a m Woh hl p 10 30 am . 7· 00 p m , Wcd n c~h y Se m ccs - 7'()0 p m Church of God Mt. Moriah Church Q(God Male Hill Rd , Racine. Pas to r. hm es Sauerfic!J, Sunday Sc hool • !J 45 a m , Eve?mg - 6, Pm . 'M:dnesday Sen 1~cs · 7 pm United Methodist lOrahtllli lJnitcd 1\lethodl'-il Wor, h1p. IJ ' I) .1111 ihl & 2nd Sunl. 7·~ 0 p 111 i \ r,t & -+tt-. S urn.Wc:dncsday Sen• l r~· 7..\0 p 111 . Mt. Oli\c United l\lt'thodist Qlf I ~ 4 bclllllli \\'dkt'~\ 1lk Pu~tor Kc\ K.tlph Sp1rr' Sund .t) Sd1uol - '} ~~~ a 111. Wohhip - 111·.\0 :1 n ~ 7 p m Thur.day Sen trc~ - 7 p m. Mci~s Clu ,ter. All red. P~stor· Jane Bca111c. Su nda} Sd1nol - Y 1\] .1 111 . Wur•lllp - 11 .1m .ti '1 11 p m ll.ll\ Evenm g S c rvl(e~- 6.30 Servi n~s - 6 10 p.m · r m . Wednt.'~d d)' • Relhcl Church T1>WT1slnp Rd, -16RC, Sunday Sl llOil] - IJ ,J m. Wuut11 p • l (J a m., WcJnc~day SL·n I Le~ - I U a m llockingpm1 Chun-h Gru nd S trc,;t. Sun day Schnol - 9 ~0 a m .. Worshi p - I(j ..\0 a.111 . P:.a~tor Ph1ll1p Bell lOrch t'hurch C0 Kd hJ. Sunday Schon t - 9 ~U a m . Wm~t-.i p - I0 \() a m Nazarene Pa,lilr Alle n ~1 1ika p. Suntla ) Srhnol y .\0,1 m .Wnnh1p · 10 ~0 Am . 6 lOri m , Wc lin c~ d <~)' Scr\' h.C ~ - 7 p m . Pastor Allen M1,k 11p (h('Sil'r P ~st,or J ~1n c lk:ll tic, Wm, htp - !) am .. -~~mlay Sdwi. •l - I 0 a m , Thufl>do:1y SC I \ I ~C~ . 7 Syraru!;l' Fil'!it Churt'h of God Apple and Second Sis.. P'J.stor Rev. D: 1 ~i d Russe ll. Sunday School and Worslup- 10 r 111 Middleport t:hurch of ltJe Nazarene CtMJpt'ralh e Parish N~-'> rth ea, l Rutlamd Church ur God Pas10r. Ron Heu1h , Sunday Won.lup - 10 a.m., 6 p m , Wednesday Sc:n •Jces - 7 p.m. Cooh·ille Unilt'd Methodist Parish Hde n Khnc, Cnnl vtll e Church, M.1in & F1lth 51. Sunday School · 10 a m . W,ll'!l hlp - l) a Ill. Tuesday S<C"fVlccs Pa ~ t o r. 1 r.m Joppa Pu,t11r Hllh Ran d(1 lph. Worshtp- Sund.l) s~ h uol - Ret:ds"il\c •'t'llowship C hurch nl th e Nal<.~lcnc. P.l,tOr J.umc Pc mt. Su nda~ Schuol - 9·10 a m . WMship . Hl·45 a m , 7 p m . Wr dncsdJy Serv1ces 7 p.m. 9 - ~o SyraeUst" Chun·h ur the Nazall!De M1le Adl m,, Su nd ay School - 9 \II :~ .m Pa~ 101 10)0 a.m . ,un .. Wohhlp - 10 30 Long Boltom Sun,ta} Sch(ln] - 9.30 n m. IO·JO a 111 Wednc~da )' .t m. 6 pm. Ser\'lCt:' · 7 p m \Yor~h ip Pomeroy Chun'h of the Nazall!ne J,m' Lal"endcr, Sundav Sc hool - Pa~tor Wor•hijl - 1) , ~0 :u n . Sund.1y Sl houf · IIJ..\0 ~ . 111 ., F 1 r~ t Sunday ol Mnnth - 7·110 7 II~~~~ t. pm. Y..~U a.m., Wor~h 1 p - 10 JU ,, 111 and fl ~ p m , Wcdnc~da~ Sen IL'C~ · 7 p m. rm 1 rm t'u in- il' " Hihlt• ( 'hurdi · L<'IJn \\ \,1 Ri I P.1•l<'l B11,111 \l,1 • Sund:t\ Sdl<'••l (! '(1.1Ill \\ul'hll' 'I no p 111. \hdnL ~J.i\ H1hh.• "itud1 ., I~ I p 111 Rutland C hurch of tht Naza rent> Sunday Schuol 9 :.1 0 ~ m , Wor-.h1p IO ·'U :1 .111 . 6 ,\0 p 111, \\'cdnc,J;~) S~:f\'I(C~- 7 p Ill . 1--Hith f t•llm\ \ ll ip C rlh a rlt· fur C hr"'t P 1 1~1t1r 1-!,UI~IIIl 1(,•1 /) 1~h1. 1h :0.<.'1\lc1.' 1-ru.l.l\ 7 r•rl Other Churches I u1q t\ i·hhk ll lllnh Pum<:t<>' tNon Ll e n un Hn alion ~J tclluw~ lnp1 Mcetmg 111 the nld Ame n um l.~)!J (m Hull South f(l urth AvenU(! , Muldkrn rt Pustor Chris Stewart I 0 ()() mn Sur~Ja) Other me.:llngs 111 h<lme' H.d P,,,l ••r. 'I I·(L, ;ll ,I 111. ·• 111 '~' \pu~tu li l· JL''''·II '-,1ond:.J\ '\ocl\1,, · Pa~10r \~ ,l~lleR 6 ·00 p 111 . " ''dll<'-....1.1~ !1 IHJ J1111 R ~ju i d n t.! J,d'c t 'hurdt \IJ dJiq•~> l l ')l,l~ ll'l r.l lk\' I o•rclnJn P,1,1"1 lmL'I IIll' L a\IIL'Ikl' f ,,r, nl.lll \\nh hl j' 111 •Ill 1111 \.,_. cJnc~J il! Sl'n 1,. ' - 1111 50() ,\ , ~nd Bethel Worship Center Chester Sct'iool. Pa s t or- Rob Barbel. Assistant ·Pastor Kare n Da1 1S , Sund.n Worship: 10 EHmln g WorShip b pm. Youth group D pm, Wed ncs<l.1y Po "' er m Pray~r, and B1ble Stud y - 7 pm Ash Street Chun:h Ash St .. Middlcpon - P a~ t or Greg S~ :1r~ Sunda}' Sc hoo l - 9 30 am .. M orn1n~ Worsh1p. 10.30 a m.&. 7 pn1. Wed n c~ d al Sc rvtce . 7 00 p m • Youlh Servl cl"':- 7·00 p.n1 Agape Life Centu 'Full-Gos pel Chu n.:h". Pastors Jo hn & Patt y WIKle, 603 Second Ave. Mason, 773501 7, Serv1ce 11me· Su nday 10 30 a.m, Wednesda) '7 pm \ 1c t'hfw n Tahl•r·mH il' Clnnd1 C li 11 t•n. \\ \.1 . \und.n \•h••••l ]I .1111. Vvnr~h1p ., pm " cdnl,d.t• '-.,1,,<,. pm am. :'oil' \ \ ur~ ' il'tnr~ ( l'llltl' 371l Gel•lgo:' C1u:\.. Kn.1:l lo,tl l• !~•lh OH Pa,tol Uill (\(,Jil'll O,llmlll -,n<I.L'' · Ill am c\ 7 pm \\ ,dill'lLn ..,pm &. Ymnh 7 p m Go~ pe l Full C' hun·h uf Sen l t:r~ Abund&nt,Cracr R.F.I. a. m , Fallh Full Gospel Church Umg Botto m, Pastor· S le\'e Reed. S unday Schoo l ~ 9 .~ 0 a. m. Wors hi p 9 30 a 111 . and 7 p.m.. Wednesda y - 1 p m., Fm l t~ y­ lellowsh1 p se rv1ce 7 p m Harrison,·llle Communit) Church Pastor · Theron Durham. Sur, day - 9 30 a m. and 7 p m.. Wednesday 7p. m Middleport Conununit) Church 575 Pearl St : M1ddlepor1 , Pa~t or · Sam An derson, Sunda y S{ hoo l 10 a m . Evcnmg - 7 30 p m. . Wcdat!sda}' Scr.·tc.: 7:.10 pIll. Faith Valley fabernacle Church Ba1ley Run Road, Pa s tor· Re\· Emmell Rawso n Sunda}' E\'c ning 7 p m . Thursday Scfvtce · 7 p. m l. h in ~ I he Rt :I .'H . .-\nlll]\1111, 1'.1'11'1 923 S Third S1 , M1ddle pon. Pastor Te resa Syracu~ ( '' Sth er-., ilh· l'un1mumt_\ l'hunp Communlt)' u f Chrisl Po rtlan d - R~ci n ~ Rd , P as1or Jan Proffit!. Su nday S(.' hool - 9 :30 a.m. Wur~h 1p · 10.30 a.m. We dn e~day ScrHces ~ 7.00 r m. Da v1s, Sunda y s er v1~ e . 10 Wednesda} sem cc . 7 p .m. 1-'LI.. l' fll,l<lo.\<,ll<KI <;;unJ.I; ~dlo>ol] Y.or~lup 10 \0 .1111 hcdne-.dJ :O S.:ni,L'' - '111 pm Chr!stum Ft llo11 sh1p c St. John Lnthcr:m Church Pi ne Grow. Wo1~hip - 9,0( 1<J ill . S u n d~ > S~ h o 1•l - 10 UO a m P ,t~ li' r. J.um s P B1<1dy St'rYI~('\ - O~tsis Flatwoods p~_.,to r. Kcnh Rader Sun du~ School - 10 a 111 , Wor~ l ~ ip - II a.m 9 30 ~ Wl.'dnc!!day ,B1ble Stl'\'t' TPrn d ::. P;"tnr Pomeruy \\'tst.slde Church C~rlst 33226 Child ren 's Homt: Rd.. Sund!lv School. I I ~- m , Worship- l Ot~. m , 6 p.m. Wednesday Servlcl!s - 7 p m Central Llu sh:r' R<)h RL•bm~on, S u nd ,l~ s. IH11 1] - 'I ~'i tt m , Worsh1p · 11 .1111 . Wednc,day Scn'u.: c~- 7 30 p m A'hUI) Entl·rpri~ t p1Sl:opal Church J2h 1·. \11111 '\t Pnmrrny, Sund.1y Sct-.nol und Holy 1-' uthan ~ t 11·t)(l a m fii'Hr l' Sch1~11 P;tSilll'. Rev. Hc1bcrt G 131(, Suada} 111 • l() K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy 992-3785 Davia-Quickel Agency Inc, If ye abide in Me, and My Full line of words abide in you, ye .~hall Products+ ask whar je wil~ and it shall Financial be done unto you. Services Johll/5:7 ENCIJ2S Inc. White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 • M::~ss Sdl1>1>l · I 0 .1 .I Ill' Wcdn~·!>d.t: s~n IU'' Wnrii hip- II Pastor· Rev Waller E Hl'm7. Stll. Cnn 4 4.5-.5 ISp m.. Mass- .~ ·.W p.m. Sun Con -8.45-9. 15 a rn .. , Sun a m., Dndy Mass- 8.30 a m SunJa~ C'h:1p111an. '16 1 M ul hcrry Ave. P[)me roy lfiJ2·5KYN lnsuran~e "Do not steal. Do not lie. Do not deceive one another." Levi'ticus 19; 11 q 11) .1 111. Rl\klli•UJ. \lllldJ• -..du~~l V. or,h1p 10 ,11 ., w \\ n111~ .. d.1• S.-r• I~<' Chester Churth of the Nuanme Sacred Heart CHtholi( Church 1 h-,,~ ,\ lull I ' S,HJHd <L> ::•JII J' Ill Snlcm ( 'o mmunit.l ( ' hurl'll ~ :1d, ol \\,•,t ('1•llllllhi.L \\ \o~ •Ill~ I . L<.'III\~' Ro:td, Pa't"r C'lt.uk' ]{, •tr'h t \t~l• 1 ) 7 ~ ::!2RH, Sund,11 S,h,..,J lf lil .1111 Su11d.1\ _, (' lenm!J -.'f\1<0: IHI pill 1111'-l• .._,111d~ \-\'cdno:~d.l~ "'' \ lu · lXI pm Hohson ( 'hrb tiun Fdl n1Hhlp (' h ur~ \\'hill' , St1nd.11 S.:ht•lll IOam.S um.ht) (·111H~hw1 1 1cr '(,_~llpm Pa ~IOI. }-k1~1: h ~·l w.·dn("~d.l) 7 pm Rc~1t.1ratio 1\ hr i~ ti11n F dlm\~ h ip ( lJi6~ f-l ,lll]lcl L<'lllli~ c...ll' ...... III~LI.l\ \-\ 'ctln..:,d.l~ ]{,•.Ill , -\tlll.'n ~ fl,l ., ~<•r · \\ ln,hq• 1!11111 .1 111. 7 ['1 1' Lmg~" ill r ( hri ~ t nm ( 'hul'lh Fu ll Gtl'liLI \',J,hlf f<,tb,·n \hh)l.'l. Sund:Jt s~·h11o i 1 J \If .un .. \\.nJ,Illp Ill ~II am - 7 00 pm. 1\ cdllc,d.ll ')l'r\i, ~ -1 111 pm Pentecostal R1 124 . lb,ln~. P.1--tn 1 \\1 ll 11111 1-lolhad: ~unda~ S.. hi"J"I Ill ,, m . 1-q·rung -7 pIll , " l'• h,,·,d,t~ ':,''II Ill'' . 7 St Mission 1411 Bndge man St . Syrncmc. S undny 10 am . E vc mn g · 6 p m.. We dn ~sd a~ S e n· i~ e · 7 p.m. School Hazel t.:omnaunit~· Church Oft Rt IN. P:l!tor· E d sel Hall. S und oy Schno l . 9 ~0 u m.. Wo rsl11p 10· ~0 a m. 7:30 p m. D}t.'!i\'ille t.:ommumty ChuNh Sund uy Sc ho" l · Q JO .1m. Wnrsh 1p · 10 3fln m . 7 p m Morse <.:hapel Churrh Sunday school - 10 a. m .. Wm ~h1 r a 111 , Wcdncsda} S ~ rVIC<t" · 7 p m rm Presbyterian S~ 1-Lr ~ l I llllr d Pl 'l ~ h i l<" r i,Lil Rot>ut ( 1"1' \\ ul'lup 11 '111\ rltl'U"l' P a~ to r HarriSIIIl \ illt• t•tl''o ll\ Il l 1:111 ( 'hurLII I<Phc•11 (I"" \\., t~lu]' 'I .1 111 Pa~tur ~l i tldkpurtl' n·~b .l t Crlolll - II Faith Gospel Churrh LHn g Bottom. Sunda y Sl'h\)(l]• Y 30 il 111. V..orship - 10 45 · a 111 1..~0 p 111 . WedncsJav 7.3() p 111 \11. Olin Communi!~ Church Lawrenct• Bu~ ll. Sunday Sc hoo l · 9.30 a.m, Eve nm ~ - 6 :3U p m, Wcdn~d.1 ~ Scn.'ll-c - 7 p m. P:~•t r•r: p.m. 1'1.1111 Sevenlh-Day Adnntist ~~·H· nth-nH ,\ r\lulhL'rl! f-1 1, l~d \ rh ~· nth l l'o oi ll<'l<•l I' l'l"l Lud..l<''h .'\,\tuld ,l• '~•'I 1 1, ,' S:l hb.nhSdi<Hol ~1'1il, \\ "1'hq :pm B c l\llt' l l United Brethren . Pa ~ t nr· 1-'ull Gospel Lighthouse .13045 H1 hmd Ro~d. Pt)m cmy Pa<;tor: Rn} Hunter Sunday Scho n! - 10 am E,·cning 7:3 0 p m , Ttt c~d ay &.. Thursday - 7· 30 R1•hc•r Crt<\\ \\l't '-lll]' :'> h . lh•rnw n \ nl ll'cl Un •lh n·n in l'hn-. t ( hun h Tt'\ :1~ C'o•lllllhlllll\ ;h-lll \\1 ,~oh,uu Rd p,,,t 1>r l'ell'r \l.u11nd1k ..., und.o l ...,,lh" <l lJ ~11.1 111 p 111. \\~dll\' ,,1,11 \\ o 1,J11p ]II ~II .1111 :-,l'l l 1,,., ' ,lllf -Ill I' Ill YtlUlh ~111 11 11 illl' l.ll ll ~ ~till,\. ltll ...,lltiJ.il'. 7 r.m South Belhel Co~nmunil~ t:hun:h S1l ver R11lg<'· PUI()r L md.1 D,ull<.'\~<ln d SunJ uy Sc h1W'l l - 9 a.111 .. Wm,!11 r S~i\ll' ~ 10 u m. 211d and ~th Su nd~y Carleton lntudenominHiiunal Chun:-h K lll~!]sbury Road, Pa ~tor R,•hcrt Vall(\' Sunday Schr;ol · 9 .~0 ..t m. Wor~t-.1p SCI"\'lCc 10 .m a m . £, ~mhg Sc:n • ~· ~ 11 pm Frttdom Gospel Mi~in n H;al d KnoO, on Co. Rd ..ll PNt•t Rn Rog(r Willford, Sulkl ay Slhfll•l - Y 10 .1m Worsh1J1· 7 p m ·· Edt•n ( ni1t•(l Bn·tlll't'n 111 C hl' l 't i-1 11111l' 12-1 l{,·,·d,l 111.' 'lun d.l) Sdll•t•l - II ~ 111 . . _, un,l.l) \\ pt'lllp )q 00: am.\.: 7jll1 p1n. \\ :dn.--11<) ..,,., .:l~l'' 700 1' 111 .. \\ c:,Jn.,,\.,\ ~ ! • 111h ')L IIIcl 7, 00 pm SI.LI• Whitt- 's Chapel \\'rsle11m Rn Phdl1p CLloh •tll e RoaLJ . P.Jsll•r p Ill ...._'1\ ICC "Let your light so shine before If ye abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 Friday, July 30, 2004 www.mydallysentlnel.com, '' '. Activists a.W appeals court to reconsider Ten Commandments display nding of Richland and may He work in us what is courtroom County Common Pleas Court pleasing to Him, through Jesus Christ, to Whom be glory for , Judge James DeWeese vioever and ever. Amen" lates the Constitution. On Wednesday, the (Hebrews 13:20,- 21 ). American Center for Law and (Thom Mollohan has ministered in southern Ohio the past Justice - an advocacy group representing . DeWeese nine years and is currently the asked the full appeals court to pastor of Pathway ~om~unity set aside the ruling and reconChurch. He and h1s wife are sider the case. the parents of three children. DeWeese and the American He may be reached by email at Center for ' Law and Justice pasrorrhom@pathwaygal- argue that the Ten /ipolis.com). Commandments, beyond Page ·_ 2004 -TRAPPED AND· DYING - - A Hunger For More Having spent what seems to me a great deal of time in hospital emergency rooms, I have learned to appreciate to some extent the solemnity associat.ed with them. The experience not being exacily a· barrel of laughs. sitting with someone in an ER can easily remind one of the fragility of life. While we can make all sorts of assumptions about life in general or develop very complex ideas about what really is important, real crisis can force refocusing: Refocusing of priorities, refocusing on our place in the world, and refoi:usi ng on how we should have invested the life given to us . And although we can develop tunnel-vision in the journey of living and neglect others or even our own eternal destiny (to our ultimate and uller ruin), crisis has the potential of establishing a whole new per· spective for us. We may at one moment be planning our next day's agenda and in the next. after·a brutal accident, be wondering If we'll ever be able to walk , again. We may on one 'day be thinking about getting the entertainment system we've always dreamed of and then after being laid off. be wondering how long we might be able to count on our unemployment checks. Or we may on one evening be thinking that our spouse is nearly the most exasperating person in the world and then find our hearts breaking the next morning whim the doctor sadly says, "I'm sorry. There's nothing more I can do." When King Hezekiah of Judah see Sennacherib, king of the Assyrian Empire, invading his land of Judah, he does all he can physically do to prepare (which isn't enough) and then calls his people to himself Having them assembled before him in the city square a the city gate, the Bible says that he "encouraged them with these words: 'Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid or discouraged because of the king of Assyria and the vast army with him, for there is a greater power with us than with him. With him is only the arm of flesh, but with us is the Page.A2 ANDERSON F U N ERAl. HOM E 114 la)nt 51"" • PO Do• l70 New Hl'en, W\ 25265 Ja.mes H. Anderson. Lirensrd r unml Uirector Heidi S. Anckrson. Forrthoughl Fullt'ral Planni ng .. ............, .... :filbrr j'unrral .omr _ _ ......... 7 t• Jtl Sll-tM1 llnRlllllilf-. . . . J.IIZ-1444 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure i11 Jzeart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER Let vour light .<n .<hir~ e before men. that they ma_,. see your Tile care you deserve. close to home good work.< and glorify'""'' 36759 Rocksprings ~d . Fat/Ier in hem·en." Pomeroy, OH 45769 Matthe11· 5. 16 7 40-992-6606 SWISHER & LOHS!: PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions 992·2955 Pomeroy " So I strive always to keep my consc ie nce clear before God and man." Acts 24: ' ' God so loved th e 1rnNd he gave his only Jbt~RC>fte'll SOIL .. Jolm 3: 16 &noufftr'l ;tin & ~alrtp TOUA'UII ...............7 ...... _....,_, ....... .,._.....,... --·- · !fra.n.ds Florist Mc1g..., Count~·..., Oldc,, f-l , u·l~l 352 East Main Pomeroy, Oh 740-992-2644 740-992-6298 M:>~ !!race is sufficient for thee: for m:>~ strenl!th is made Perfect in weakness. 11 Cor. 12:9 · Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH . 992-6376 �I "' • ..,. , ., ,_.- ..... . .. . . • . .. ' . OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim, Fr~land Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News· Editor Congress shall make no lfiW respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the fre~ 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 ofgrievances. -The First Amendment to the U,S. Constitution READER'S Friday, July 30, 2004 Stone, scrod and PMA The Daily Sentinel . PageA4 VIEW ·Odds When I am in New England this summer. l will stop in at the (Omni) Parker House in Boston - remember Parker House roll s'~ The historic hostelry ·is located across School ·Street from King's Chapel (founded in · 1686, it 'was where l practiced my ministry for several years) and I always look forward to my visits there. I remember once having lunch at the Parker House with W. Clement Stone. one of America's richest men . Stone's father died when he was only 3 years old. To help his mother pay the bills, Stone sold newspapers as a child and by age l J he had his own newsstand. A few years later, he moved to Detroit to help his mother in an insurance · agency. AI though Stone dropped out of school to work full time, he later received his diploma from a· YMCA high school. In 1922. he opened his ow11 insurance · agency in Chicago, and by 1930, he had employed some l ,000 agents across the country. He had read · dozens · of Horatio Alger books and George Plagenz would dream of emulating the rags-to-riches exploits of Ragged Dick and Tattered Tom: When I met Stone. his biggest problem in lite was getting rid ofhis fortune . 'When .you have so much money,' he told me that day at lunch, 'there is very little you can do to show your maker your appreciation .' He estimated that he gave away $10 million a year. Stone's success formula, while borrowing heavily from Alger's creed of ambition and hard work, had a third ingredient, which Stone himself added PMA, Positive Mental Attitude. He showed me that day how it works. .. When the ]oVaiter came to take our orde_r, Stone recommended the scrod with cheese sauce - an old Parker House specialty which Stone had enjoyed there on previous visits. When the waiter said they no longer served the cheese sauce - the old hotel had changed ownership since . . Stone had last been there I switched my order to Jamb chops . . But not Stone. 'Bring me the scrod,' he said to the waiter, 'but tell the chef that ever since, I left Chicago I . have been looking forward to that delicious cheese sauce they used to serve here.' . He looked at me and winked. Ten minutes · later, out came the waiter with the · scrod covered with steaming cheese sauce. 'With the .chef's compliments ,' said the waiter. PMA, Stone insisted, had worked. Needles !; to say, both waiter and chef were well-rewarded · when Stone left the table. Stone's own technique, he said, for developing PMA was to memorize PMA principles and implant them in the subconscious by repeti- tion. He recommended pasting sayings like 'To, BE enthusiastic, ACT enthustastic ' and ·Every adversity carries with it the seed of an equivalent or greater benefit' on the bathroom mirror and repeating them · over and ·aver again. ·· The main thing is that you believe it,' Stone told me, 'for w.hatever the ,mind of man can conceive, the mind can achieve.' ' Yes, yes,' I remember asking him, 'but can all this make me rich?' 'Of course.' he replied. 'Get my book, 'Success Through a Positive Mental Attitude,' a~ follow what I recommend.' When we met again several years later, I _greeted him by pulling my pants pockets inside out. 'Look,' I sa1d. Out fell a solitary nickel. 'It didn't work.' Undaunted, Stone answered, 'You must not have dohe what I instructed. Read the book again.' So I did. But I am still a poor newspaperman · today with only nickels .jingling in my pockets. Qffers no apologies Dear Editor: I respond to the July 25 ·O' Reilly column, ''Who's Sorry Now .,. .. ; Cf' Reill y complains about "out of controll~ft.ists ... spewing .forth deceit and allegations that have no basts tn fact whatsoever." Not this leftist! No apologies from me! I have already provided documentation demonstrating government involvement. so in this response, I'll deal with. some of the phony evidence, beginning with the Osama tapes. Some of them are such obvious fakes that a five year-old could tell the difference. In one of them, he resembles a 300-pound deeplytanned Albert Schweitzer swathed in Arab costume, who laces hi s speech with a variety of American idioms and expressions that a speaker of bid Laden's tongue simply would not use. Next, consider the decapitation. The background clearly sbows that it took place in the same prison where the torture took place. An Irish television station amplified the sound and revealed that a number of Americans were present in an adjacent room. One of them can clearly be heard saying, "Thy will be done." Will O'Reilly ever play this tape? Fat chance. Finally, ![Uestionable evidence involving supposed exchanges between authorities: "Should we scramble?" "God, I don't know!" This exchange supposedly took place in the country's most restricted airspace. Will people really accept this rnalorky? And as for the related tape that shows the hijackers being _lightl y frisked at the terminal, .~ince it's beyond dispute that they weren 't capable of piloting the airliners, where did they go? This question is especially pertinent since a number of them have been sighted since Sept. II. How about the passengers who supposedly made cell phone calls? What are the odds of all those cell phones being ,able to connect to a tower while on an airliner traveling at such a height and speed? Probably 100-tp- l at a minimum. Why has O'Reilly never mentioned any of these oddities? jeff Fields Syracuse The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Correction Polley (USPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Published every afternoon , Ou· main concern in all stories is' to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If .you kn·ow of an error in a Street; Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical slory, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156 . . 'our main number Ia (740) 992-2156. Department extensions are: postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press th.e Ohio Newspaper and Association. Poltmaeter: Send address correc· tions · to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . News Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles layton, Ext. ~3 Advertising Outside Salaa: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark , Ext. 10 , Circulation Plttrlct Mgr.: TBA , Exl. 17 Subscription Rates · motor route By carrier or One month . ......... . .'9.95 One year ............'119.40 Dally ..................50' Senior Clttzon rat. One month ....... . ....'8.95 One year ............ .'98.70 Subscribers should remil permitted in areas where homo carrier service is available. Mall Subllcrtptlon General Manager CharierMI Hoeflich, Ext. 12 news 0 E-mail: myclaNysentinel.com Wob: www.myclailysentinel .com in aavance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail lnalde Meigs County 13Weeks ... _ . . .......'30.15 26 Weeks .......... , ..'60.00 52 Weeks , . . ..•. . .. .'118.80 Rates Outside Melgo County 13 Weeks . . . , ..•..••..'50.05 26Weeks . . . .. . . ..• . .'100.10 52 Weeks . _ . . . ..'200.20 ,, www ~mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs Beach party planned WELLSTON The eighth annual Lake Alma Beach Party will ]J,e held Saturday, Aug. 8, at the Lake Alma State Park in Wellson. Competitive activities will be held. throughout the day. There will be a SK run at 9 a.m., 3-on-3 basketball at ll a.m. , 4-on-4 coed beach volleyball at 2 p.m ., a triathlon at 5 p.m. and a team triathlon at 7 p.m. Contact the Lake Alma State Park office for more · information at 384-4474. Registration set The Daily Sentinel 1 Page A5 For the Record to Jody L Howard, principal. at 985-3304. Curfew, loitering crackdown starts MIDDLEPORT Middleport Police Chief Bruce ,Swift has issued an advisory about curfew violations and loitering iri the village, arid said citations will be issued to offenders. The village curfew prohibits anyone under 18 from being on the streets, on foot or in a motor vehicle, or in a place of business after II p.m. on weeknights and midnight on · Saturdays, unless accompanied by a .parent or legal guardian . Loitering by anyone, regardless of age. is also prohibited by village statute, Swift said, and offenders will be cited to mayor's court. the main high school offic~, from 8:30 to 3 [l':m., beginning Monday. . A senior citizen pass is available for $10 for football and volleyball, and $10 for ·. boys and girls basketbaJI. A pass for both t'aJI and winter sports is available .for $20. A Golden Buckeye card is required to purchase a pass, and tbose purchasing the senior citizen pass must be a ·resident of the Eastern Local School District. The pass is also good for junior high sporting events. An adult pass for volleyb_all s ~a s on is available for $30, and is good for both high school and junior high events . A $15 football pass is good for all junior high and high school-level football games. Aomission prices for the 2004-05 school · year are $4 for adults and $2 for students for high .school g<unes, and $2 for adults and $1 for students for junior high events. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Elementary School will conduct kindergarten orientation at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. . Activities have been planned for students with his or her teacher, and classmates and parents will be able to meet with the kindergarten POMEROY Mount teachers, superintendent, TUPPERS PLAINS Hermon United Brethren building administrators and High School fall ath- . Eastern Church, Wickham Road near transportation coordinator. and their parents are to letes Information about the Pomeroy, will hold Vacation meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the kindergarten program, .con- Bible School from 5 to 8 high school gymnasium. ference times, class require- p.m., Aug. 2-6. The theme will be "Lava , At least one parent is ments and bus routes will be Lava Island." Information is required to accompany each provided at this time. athlete, said Jon Lindner, Those whq have not com- available from 985-3575 or principal of Eastern High pleted all requirements for 985-9837. School. T registration, such as the . he principal , athletic direcchild's original birth certifitor and coaches will,be meetcate, Social Security card, ing with parents in regard to immunization record and TUPPERS PLAINS the athletic handbook, praccustody papers, should pro- Season passes for fall sports tice schedules. game details, vide them during orientation. at Eastern High School will and other important topics, Questions should be directed be available for purchase at said Lindner. VBS planned Foreclosure. .,.p Court by Mary Ann Zieg. Coolville, and Thomas W. POMEROY -A toree'io- Zieg, Prospect; Sarah Renae sure action has been filed in Marcinko. Pomeroy. and Meig s County Common Shawn Amos Marcinko. and Carol Pleas Court by Well s Fargo Reed sv ille; Michael Teagarden, Albany. Bank Minnesota, Irvine , and Ruth Judieth Teagarden, Calif., against Pamela Bentz, Pomeroy, and others, Athens: Dissolution s have been alleging default on a mortgranted to Joy Burke and gage agreement in the Christopher Burke and amount of $31,751.23. Thomas A. Hawley and Terri L. Hawley. Dissolutions POMEROY - A<:tiuns for dissolution of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas County Common Plea> Court to Garnett Ellen Broderick and lame' Patrick Broderick. Marriage • . licenSeS POMEROY .- Marriage licenses ha\'e be.en granted in Meigs Count y PrJ>ba.te Court to Ro yden Alben Hawkins. 27. Pomeroy.' and Michelle Leigh Miller. 26. Pomeroy: and Raymondu Farrel l Yonker Ill. .18. POMEROY - A divorce Mitldlepurt. and Lind a Lue has been granted in Meigs Miller, 37. M1ddlepon. Divorce Ohio 124 to re-open soon Athletes to meet Passes on sale I BET THE ·EDWARDS' KIDS DON'T HAVt TO. " Sheriff's report Intruder flees after warning shot The Meigs County Sheriff's Department also repqrts the following: • David Dubbs of Syracuse was arrested for the United States Army on a charge of POMEROY Keith desertion. • Kelli Trout of Albany was Taylor made an aJarming discovery when he returned arrested on charges of receivhome to his trailer on Vance ing . stolen property and obstructing JUStice, both Road early Wednesday. The lights were on .in an felonies. 1 adjacent trailer belonging to Danny Salyers of his . grandmother, Daisy Portland reported criminal Taylor, and she was· on vaca·- trespassing on his land. tion. Then, Taylor saw some• Peggy Bailey of Pomeroy one waJk by a window. reported three window air Taylor took a rifle, fired a conditioners were stolen shot in the air, and · from her property. 1 Deputies responded to a approached the front door. When he entered, he found possible drug overdose at the the door still locked, but Anthony Shamblin residence open. Drawers ·in the bed- in Racine. The patient was room had been opened, and transported to · • Holzer the television was : on, ,but Medical Center. nothing was missing. • Delmar Davis of Deputy . Bill Gilkey. Langsville reported criminal responded at 12:15 a.m. trespassing on his'land. Wednesday. When he arrived, • Julie Roach of Rutland the burglar had fled by break- was. arrested on a charge of ing out the back door of the domestic violence . trailer. Skirting was pulled • Timothy Kearns of Long down from around the bot- Bottom reported his horne tom of the trailer, but no evi- was entered and a pistol was dence of forced entry could -stolen. • Gary Callahan of be found. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subjectto editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will b~ published. Letters should be ·in good taste, .addressing issues, not personalities. The opinions expressed in the column above are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Friday, July 30,' 2004 A fox _in the henhouse . In a way, you can't blame the liberals. For abou.t 40 years, from .1950 to 1990, just about all of the nation's important media, print and electronic, · sang from the same page of the political hyrnnbook: the liberaJ page, of cou·rse. All were in the effective control of journalists who could be depended on to peddle the liberal line, and to make sure thai conservative views, if reported at all, were depicted as crackpot if not downright vicious. The editorial page (though not the news pages) of the Wall Street Journal, under the late Bob Bartley, was an exception that merely served to prove the rule. Around 1990, however, various rifts began to appear within the Jute . For some reason the liberals couldn't fathom, talk.radio was turning into a popular venue for conservative spokesmen, Jed by Rush Limbaugh. (It never occurred to the liberals that talk radio was providing a forum for views they had always excluded from the media they controlled, but which millions of Americans longed to hear. ) Still, radio could be ' dismissed as the medium ,of the Great Unwashed. It was only when conservative opinions began William Rusher showing up in the world of television that the liberals became genuine~¥ alarmed'. It has been a slow process. The major networks (ABC, NBC and CBS) haven't changed their tune at all, but the c'able news networks have been quietly stealing hundreds of thousands of their viewers. Fortunately, from the liberal standpoint, CNN (the earliest and, for a . long time, the biggest of _the cable challengers) showed no sign of wanting to upset the liberal applecart. But several years ago, Rupert Murdoch launched the Fox News Channel, and put Roger Ailes, a veteran TV news producer with dangerously conservative opinions, in charge of it. Not only did cable news in generaJ continue to eat into the Big Three's viewership, but Fox News proceeded to overtake and leave in its du st all of its ,cable competitors, , including CNN. According to the latest figures available to me, Fox News has a nightly audience of 1.3 mi Ilion viewers. compared with 715,000 for CNN, 312,000 for MSNBC, and even Jess for the rest of its cable cornpetition. "' That, you can be sure, has been enough to set off alarms all over liberaldorn. The attacks ori Fox (for its supposed conservative bias) have bordered on the hysterical, even though its 1.3 million viewers would not seem a great threat (yet) to the nightly audiences of NBC (8.9 million); ABC (8.2 million), or CBS (6.5 million). But the liberals, for all their alleged 'tolerance,' clearly don't intend to allow any conservative · interlopers whats9ever into the royal enclosure of TV news. If they have their way; you will take what they give you and like it. Not. by the way, that Fox News is ' all that conservative. · It describes its news coverage as 'fair . and balanced,' and rightly so. It has both liberaJ and conservative com!Tientators, interviews spokesmen for every serious point of view. and reports both sides of every controversy. But it insists on reporting facts that the liberal media are doing their best to ·keep the American public ignorant of, and that of course · warrants the death penalty. To hear the liberals howl, it is · the conservatives who now dominate the American media. But listen to how Evan Thomas, the assistant ' . . managing editor of Newsweek, and surely one of the greatest knee'jerk lib.erals of our time, assessed the power of the liberal' media in an unguarded 'Inside moment · on Washington' on July 10: 'Let's talk a little media bias here. The media, I think, want Kerry ·to win. And I think they're going to · portray Kerry and Edwards - I'm talking about the establishment media, not Fox - but they're going to · portray Kerry and Edwards as being young and dynamic and optimistic and all. · There's going to be this glow about them that some -is going to be worth, collectively, the two of them, that's going to be worth maybe 15 points.' (William Rusher is a Distinguished Fellow of the Claremont Institute. for the Study of Statesmanship qnd Political Philosophy.) Sept.11 from PageA1 changes. . . ., 'This watchdog hst, thts report card, 1t s a shame that i.t's come to' this, but we want to work with everyohe to ensure that •people aren'tjust feigning cooperation," said Kristen Breitweiser, otie of the most outspoken advocates among Sept. II families. , Already, pressure from the families has p~oduced results. . When the commission·released its ·567page report last week, Congress had planned to be away for all of August. But · several committees· quickly. scheduled a return to Washington to hold hearings on the panel's findings. . · House Speaker Dennis Hastert, R-Ill., Ready from PageA1 Twice, she .. has gone lame . on the Meigs County track. . . "We might race her, but I doubt it," Calvert says. "She's just not quite reaoy." After five easy laps around the track, Our Lady Chablis is returned to her stall, right next to CaJvert's ·other horse, a 3-year-old filly named Our Rotten Ruby. ~he's ready to Gallipolis reported an unauthorized use of his mptor vehicle. • Janet Eblin of Pomeroy reported telephone haras~­ ment. • Pam Saylers of Portland reported receiving thre·ats at her home. • Mike Appel reported his truck was · damaged while it was sitting at the Mizway Bar.. ·, James Jones of Rutland was arrested on a charge of domestic violence. 1 Danny Morgan Jr. ·of Albany was arrested on a charge of domestic vi'olence. ' • Derek McDaniel of Pageville was arrested on a probation violation. • Charles Krebs of Albany was, arrested on a charge of obstructing justice. • Melissa Ritterbeck of Rutland · reported harassing telephone calls. • Tom Lawson of Portland reported his 2000 Chevy Sl 0 had been keyed. 1 Elizabeth Jenkins of Racine reported two windows were broken out of vehicles parked in he,r driveway. announced even more Wednesday. He said at. least six committees will hold at least 15 hearings in August on such issues as information sharing, terror financing, intelligence anaJysis and government reorganization. In a statement, he anticipated congressionill' action on legislative recommendations in September and October. The commission 's final report urges rapid fundamental changes in how the legislative and executive branches oversee the nation's intelligence apparatus, asking that oversight ·be consolidated into one group of lawmakers, with one person in the White House who answers directly to the president. .Bush, vacationing in Crawford, Texas, held his second videoconference in three days with the White House working group considering the commission's recommendations. Bush has said he will study the proposals but has stopped short of endorsing them . · race, all right. In fact,. she 's ready to race tonight. ' In a few hours, Calvert will load Ruby into his trailer, and head toward Columbus. She is entered in the third race at Scioto Downs tonight,and Calvert is cautiously optimistic. Two weeks ago, Ruby leo from start to finish in a race at Scioto, and since then has run well in a race she didn' t win. If all goes as planned, she will race once more after tonight, at a fair in Zanesville, before competing on Aug. 20 here in Meigs County. "She's a pretty nice little girl," Calvert says. Coming Thursd~}~ the Sentinel ... ·. · "c.Pke,; '" ~ (§ 1'/rAAg0 '" ~," ' Ohio 124 is closed at Antiquity today, but if all goes well, it will be open tomorrow evening. Stephanie Filson, public. information officer for' the Ohio Department of-Transportation, said Thursday that •as long as the·weather holds up Route 124 at Antiquity wil l be open to traf· fie by Saturday evening." She stressed that the project is not complete, but the progress i~ such as to allow ODOT to open the road while the work continues. · Military weighs immunity·for officers in Iraqi drowning case FORT CARSON, Colo. with assault' for allegedly but this has not happened." (AP) - A military hearing pushing the surviving victim be· said by telephone from . was abruptly recessed into the river. Iraq on Thursday. "They Thursday until commanders The soldiers are assigned ~eque s ted a fatwa from local decide whether to grant to Fort Carson's 3rd Brigade . religious authorities to say immunity to three officers Combat Team, part of the there's no problem with linked to the drowning of a 4th Infantry. opening the grave. We got 19-year-old Iraqi civilian Once the hearing is com- one around seven months earlier this year: plete, the hearing officer ago. But since then there ha> Lt. Col. Nathan Sassaman, will recommend wi)ether the been no contact . from them Maj. Robert Gwinner and men should face a court- at all." . Capt Matthew Cunningham martial. The four soldiers · Army investigator Sgt. already have been punished face between 5 .1/2 years Irene Cintron testified that i.t for their roles in ~he incident and 26 l/2 years in prison if was too dangerou s to exhume the body, and she under Article · 15, which they are convicted. means there was n<J court Defense attorneys for the relied on the word of family proceeding or public record. soldiers attacked the prose- members and members of Details have not been cution's' case at its core the lr~qi Civil Defem c released, but the Army has Thursday l:ly suggesting no Force. ' Attorneys in the case say said the punishment did not one drowned. include jail time. Staff Sgt. Michael ·Kay troops in Iraq have not been The officers are refusing testified Thursday that not able to locate Marwan to testify without immunity long after the incident , he Hassoun to get a sworn at a hearing to determine saw two Iraqi civilians on statement. The hearing offiwhether three soldiers the banks of the Tigris and cer, Capt. Robert Ayers ; should be court-martialed ihought they probably were agreed to introduce a stateon charges of shoving two the detainees. His gunner, ment from Marwan Hassoun Iraqis into the Tigris .River Spc. Tony Fincher. said the describing bow he and his north of Baghdad on Jan. 3. same thing Wednesday. cousin were forced to jump Officials say one of the vicFamily members, howev- ·into the river. tims drowned. · er, say Zaidoun Hassoun Spc. Rogelio Rubio, who · Maj. Gen. James drowned that night and his was on patrol during the Thurman , commander of the body was found down river incident. testified he heard 4th Infantry Division at Fort 13 days later. radio chatter that Iraqis Hood, Texas, is deciding · The survivor, Marwan would be "dunked" that whether the officers will be Fadel Hassoun , 23, has told night and said Perkins was granted immunity. The Associated Press he the one who made the threat. spokesman Lt. Col. tried to save his cousin's life Rubio then began talking Jonathan Withington said. as soldie:s ":'atched .and about being involved in a That decision was ex~cted laughed from the bndge similar incident ' and was before the hearing resumes above. immediately interrupted by Friday. An uncle, Nizar Fadhel al- defense attorneys who said Sgt. lst Class Tracy E. Samarrai, told the AP tbat be could be incriminating Perkins, 33, and Sgt. Reggie Army investigators never himself. There has been no Martinez, 24; are charged showed up to confirm the mention of a >econd inci- . with involuntary death of hts nephew. though dent. but the charge sheet manslaughter, as is Ist Lt. the family was prepared to . say s Perkins faces charge s Jack M. Saville, 24, whose exhume the body to prove tt. for a second assault on Dec. hearing will be held later. "The investigators told us 8. 2003, "on an unknown The third defendant at this · a forensic doctor would be Iraqi civilian by pu , hing week 's hearing, Spc. Terry brought from the United him into the Tigri' Ri ver" Bowman, 21, is charged States to conduct an autopsy . near Balad. · 7 ~======-==~ SPRING VALLEY ~t. ~\1 rtOWN &Wtt';;. ~~~F NOW OPEN I ~ Open Everydey Mon-Sun 12-11 S,and wiches \-(ot oog,s "ubs :::. d l=resh ~Q e Pies '' wr~1 44f, .ji,L : <0 If • , •'I <'t~E FRI. 7/30104 • THURS 8/5104 Box Office Opens @ 6:30PM Nightly & 12:30 pm Now ShoWing Dally Matinees • Wed thru Sun THE VILLAGE (PG13) 1:15 3:15 7:15 & 9:15 THE MANCHURIAN CANOIDAT R 1:00 3:30 7:00 & 9:30 THUNDERBIRD$ (PG) 1:20 3:20 7:20 & 9:20 HAROLO & KUMAR (R) 1:10 3:10 7:10&9: 10 THE BOURNE SUPREMACY PG13 1:00 3:20 7:00 & 9:20 CATWOMAN (PG13) 1:15 3:30 7:15 & 9:30 I, ROBOT (PG13) • THE NOTEBOOK (PG13) t :00, 3:20, 7:00 • �PageA6 BY THE BEND. }he DailySentinel . Fr~day, NATION. WORLD The Daily Sentinel July 30, 2004 PageA7 Friday, July 30, 2oo4 • Community Calendar Public meetings 6 p.m. at Southern High School. All coaches and advisors are asked to attend. ' MIDDLEPORT Middleport Lodge 363. F& AM will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 5 · CHESTER -The ChesterShade Historical Association will be holding it's monthly planning meeting at 7 p.m. in the Old Chester Courthouse. For more information call David or Pam Schatz, 740667-9712 • Friday, July 30 · RUTLAND - The James Vennari Park will be dedicated in a I p.m. public ceremony at the park shelter house. Saturday, July 31 PORTAND -. Lebonan :Township Trustee.s' will meet :at 7:30 p.m. at the township -building. · Monday, Aug. 2 SYRACUSE Sutton Township Trustees, 7 p.m. at :syracuse Village Hall. MIDDLEPORT :Middleport Village Council, ·regular . meeting, 7:30 p.m., council chambers. Rescheduled meeting from July 26. · Thesday, Aug. 3 LETART Letart Township Trustees will meet at I 0 a.m. at the office buildmg. ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday adt the home of the clerk, Osie Follrod. Wednesday, Aug. 4 PAGETOWN - Scipio JOwnship Trustees will meet at 6:30 f.m. at the Pagetown townhal. · · Friday, Aug. 6 MARIETTA - A Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District Executive Committee Meeting will be held at 11:45 a.m. at the .Holiday Inn located at 70 l Pike Street in Marietta. For more information contact Jenny McMahon at l-740374-9436. POMEROY Community vacation Bible school will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. thmvgh Aug. 6 at Grace Episcopal church for pre-school through sixth grade. T~ere will be stories, crafts, games, music and · refreshments. The school is sponsored by Trinity, Grace Episcopal, Heath United Methodist Church, Pomeroy United Methodist Church with St. Paul Lutheran Church serving as host. POMEROY Mt. Hermon United Brethren Church, Wickham Road near Pomeroy, will hold Vacation Bible School from 5 to 8 p.m. , Aug. 2-6. The theme Saturday, July 31 MIDDLEPORT, The will be "Lava Lava Island." Glory land Believers will per- Information is available from form at the Middleport 985-3575 or 985-9837,. MIDDLEPORT - Hope Church of the Nazarene 7 Church at 570 Grant Baptist p.m. Pastor Allen Midcap SL, Middleport, will have mvites the public. Refreshments will be served. vacation Bible school, 6:15 to 9 p.m. through Aug. 6. For more informatoin call '9925334. Thore will be classes for children age three up and · adults. Sunday, Aug. l · POMEROY -The Parker Reunion will be , held at Eastern Elementary with a Monday, Aug. 2 carry-in dinner to be served GALLIPOLIS - ·. Holzer at I p.m. Center for Comprehensive RUTLAND - The Davis Weight Loss Suport Grou reunidn will be held at the will meet froim 6:30 to 7:30 Rutland fire .station begin- p.m. at the Holzer medicla ning with a basket dinner at Center Education and noon. Conference Center Rooms Saturday, Aug. 7 AB For more informaton call RUTLAND - The John 740-446-5825. and Mabel Lee reunion will , Thesday, Aug. 3 be held at noon at the old Fort POMEROY - The TB Meigs, New Lima Road, clinic will be open until 7 Rutland. Take a covered dish, p.m. for anyone needing a drink, auction item and a skin teset for school or the lawn chair. For information fair. Call 992-3722 for more call 7420-2366. information. . Sunday, Aug. 8 SYRACUSE The Eichinger family reunion will be held at held at the Carleton Wednesday, Aug. 4 School. The potluck dinner ALBANY· Mildred Lee will be at I p.m . will observe her 80th birthday on Aug. 4. Cards may be sent to her at 40909 S.R. 692, Albany, Ohio 45710. Friday, July 30 Thesday, Aug. 10 POMEROY The BELPRE Eleanor Pomeroy Church of Christ Boyles, formt<rly of the will have a community din- Alfred and Tupper Plains ner, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Everyone community will be celebratis welcome to attend the free ing her 90th birthday, Aug. dinner. I0. cards may be sent to her Monday, Aug. 2 at 613 Florence St., Belpre. Concerts and plays Homecomings/ Reunions Other events Clubs and ·organizations Monday, Aug. 2 POMEROY Grace Episcopal Church will be holding a Community Vacation Bible School 6 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Aug. 2 - 6 for .preschoolers through 6th graders. Fun, food, story- · telling from the Bible, crafts, games anct music will be featured. Contact Pastor Jim Bnidy 992-2010 or Bill Downie 949-2289. Thesday, Aug. 3 . -RACINE- The Southern Athletic Boosters will meet at Birthdays GirlS·refusal to sleep alone leaves·mom all by herself . . Planned Iraqi national conference .delayed for at least two weeks . Bv JAMIE TARABAY . ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER DEAR ABBY: My busWhen they went to band, "Rick," and I have a Sheila's home mid couldn't 4-year-old daughter, ~ find her, they called me, "Ca~melle." When I broughl and I suggested some other Carinelle home from the places she might be . They hospital, she slept in a .crib Dear managed to locate her and in our bedroom and I'd took her to the hospital. She bring her to bed with me Abby was released; and•now she's for midnight breast feedings mad at me. Sheila says I so I could sleep. overreacted - she wasn't Since then, Carmelle has really going to do it - and refused to sleep in her own . first you mu st determine that it's my fault she gol bed. f placed _a chtld bed what's causing the problem. bruised from the encounter. next to ours m our bedOnce that 's done ·it 's (It was storming and room, an~ each night I'd time for you and you; .hus- mudd y, and they fell in the tuck her I_n . But she would ·band to have a Iieart-to- mud.) cry, so Rtck would let her. heart about why he's sleepI asked her fo r forgivecltmb mto ours. For the past ing with hi s daughter ness. She said she wants year, she has slept between instead of his wife. If nee- nothing nwre to do .· with us. The sttuallon IS now essary, have it in a marriage me. I love Sheila like famibordenng on the ndtculous. counselor's office. In some ly. I did what I was always I often wonder why I both- cultures, a "fatnily bed" is a taught to do in a situation erect to have my tubes ued .. traditi on (in our culture it is like that. Did I do someCarmelle has a room of much les s so), but even· thing wrong? - NEEDS her own that I recently fur- then. !he husband and wife TO KNOW IN INDIANA mshed, but she refuses to find time 10 be alone with DEAR NEEDS TO use tt.. I now sleep alone m each other. For the sake of KNOW: No, you did exactour kmg-s1zed bed. That's your marriage, you must ly the right thing. You did because I told Rick I didn't resolve thi s important issue , not owe Sheila an apology; want her wetting in ·my bed so don't put it off any she owes you one. By now, any longer. I thought a longer. · you must have realized that P.S. Some sessions with a your friend is self-ceritered, , brand-new bedroom set with a twin-sized bed would c.hild psychologist might overly dramatic and brought encourage Carmelle to sleep also be helpful. Your little thi s episode upon herself. in her room and Rick 10 girl isn't going 10 like it Divorces can make people sleep with me. Well, it when her routine is disrupl- hyperemotional and irration a!. Once Sheila gets her backfired, and I continue to ed, so be prepared. sleep alone, while my husDEAR f.BBY: My friend feet back on the ground, I band sleeps with our daugh- "Sheila" is going through a hope she realizes what a ter in her bed. Have you rough · divorce. She called good friend you are. If she any advice for me? - one night and told me she doesn't, the loss is hers. ABANDONED IN PALM was goi ng 10 kill herself. Dear Ahbv is written. by BAY, FLA . . When 1 tried to calm her Abigail Van Buren, also DEAR ABANDONED: and talk her out of it, she known a:1 Jeanne Phillips, Take your daughter to her hung up on me. ·I tried call- ·and was founded . by her pediatrician for an e)(amina- ing her back for about 10 mother, Pauli11e Phillips. · tion .to determine why she's . minutes. Then, fearin g she Write Dear Abbv at still wetting the bed. There had injured herself, [ called WlliW.DearAbby.com or PO.. are medications and devices the police. Box 69440, Los Angeles, bur CA 90069. that can help her Church services Saddam Hussein is shown: at left, in a Jan. 17, .2001, file photo made from television during an address that was broadcast on Iraqi TV; at right, in a July 1. 2004; .file photo, in a courtroom at Camp Victory, a for'mer Saddam palace on the outskirts of Baghdad. Hussein, the deposed Iraqi dictator, suffers from a chronic prostate inlection and has refused to have a biop. .sy to prove he does not have cancer, Iraqi Human Rights Minister Bakhtiar Am in said in an inter· view Thursday, on AI-Jazeera television. X-rays and blood tests did not show <~nythlng more seri· ous than the infe'ction and Saddam, seemed to be in go9d health otherwise, having lost weight after follow ing a diet. according to Amin. (AP Photo/Files) Saddam Hussein suffers from chroniC' prostate infection, · refuses·biopsy to rule out cancer BY RAWYA RAGEH ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER BAGHDAD, Iraq -Seven months after being take n prisoner, former Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein sull'ers ·from a chronic prostate infection but has rebuffed suggestions that a biopsy be performed to rule out cancer. Iraq's human rights minister said Thursday. Tests show that. despite the prostate problem, the 67-yearold deposed dictator is otherwise in good health and has even shed some extra weight while in U.S. delention, Human Righls · Minister Bakhtiar Amin told Al.lazeera Ielevision . He said X-ray and blood tests came back negative for cancer, but officials wanted to take a biopsy to be safe. Chronic prostate infections occur in about 35 percent of all men over 50, but are not linked to cancer. Routine screening for prostate caricer, especially ainong older men, is becoming more common. . Saddam has been ht~ld by U.S. officials at an undis- ••• ' ' ., ·oES donates to restoration project "ll '' · POMEROY- A donation Plans were made for the 4;Jf $500 has been ·mad.e chaipter's IOOth Anniversary .toward the restoration of the which will be observed on .old Chester Academy l;ly Sept. 8 with a fotluck dinner Pomeroy Chapter, Order of at 6 p.m. AI members are the Eastern Star, in memory requested to take food .. It was of Bonna Sue Bea:ver announced that Ohio O.E.S. ;Margul<is and Henry arid . Grand Chapter will be i]eld -Nevada Beaver. Sep. 23-26 m Dayton. Meeting recently at the The charter was draped for Chester Masonic hall, an the late Kathleen Bailey, a announcement was made of 60-year member. the Aug. II meeting of the Worthy Matron · church· $tate Officers Association to visitation will be 10 a.m. 'be held at Villa Milano in · Aug. I at the Presbyterian ;Westerville. . Church after which the Eastern Star members will lunch at the Wild Hdrse Cafe in Pomeroy. Preceding the meeting five scholarships were presented with the recipients and their families being served refreshments in the dining room: The scholarships were presented by scholarship ·committee members Kathryn Windon, Paula Gaul and Jeannie Howell to Jessica Dillon, Jessica Howell, Christopher Jacobs, Ryan Stobart, and Rebecca Taylor. Bv ALEX NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ., ' Sept. 7, Morgan said. that Neal and Dorsey were KKELLV@MVDAILYREGISTER.COM Meanwhile , Jeffrey A. involved in an ahercation Dorsey, 40, Letart, faces a with Pickens over "hQ!.lse,POINT PLEASANT - pre I'1mmary · heanng · be'.ore hold property" at Pickens' One of two men held in Reynolds, who said he will connection · with the death grant a continuance request- Quincy Road residence near of Letart man earlier this · ed by Dorsey's attorney, Letart on July II . inonth has been bound over Dwight Staples · of Pickens was injured in 'o the next· session of the Huntington. A date for .the . the incident -and died a day f\'lason County grand jury. hearing has not been sch.ed- later in , Cabell Huntington : Michae.l L. 1Neal Jr., 24, uled. Hospital. The · sheriff's J.:etart,_..faces . a bond hearing Dorsey is also awaiting a department did not elaboin Mason County Circuit bond hearing in circuit rate on the cause of the tourt on Aug. 5 at 10 c.ourt. ·He and Neal have incident or how Pickens a.m.. Prosecuting Attorney been lodged in the Western was injured. Pamon B. Morgan Jr. said. Regional Jail since last : Neal underwent a prelim- week, when they were each Neal , who is represented jnary hearing before charged with first-degree by Point Pleasant attorneys Magistrate John S. murder in the death of 60- Craig Tatterson and R.F. Reynolds on July 23, who year-old Francis Leroy Stein, was taken into cusfound probable cause to Pickens. tody . on July 19. Dorsey · Neal's case to the The . · Mason County surrendered himself to jury when i't meets Sheriff's · Department alleges deputies two days later. BY KEVIN KELLY Once ·Again, The Daily Sentinel Will Have A Special 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 13th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ... · CALL TODAY! • spedtll you! Call 992-2155 at ' " .• PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. . 992-215S The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 · www.mydailysentinel.com FOR MORE INFORMATION.. . The . Sentinel l • • MOSCOW Russia's Justice Ministry lifted a freeze on' the sale of property of three of the Yukos oil company's production subsidiaries, easing a possible pinch on world oil supplies. The news also bolstered ·shares in the nalion's largest oil producer on Thursday, · which a day earlier claimed that court orders could stop it from putting· oil into Russian pipelines within days and push 'll further toward bankruptcy. Yukos, Russia's largest oil !producer. had claimed that ' bailiffs' orders telling three Yukos subsidiaries to cease all , sa le of company property . ;cou.ld mean ·a production halt ; in the near future. • !hat sent U.S. light crude prices to record bighs in New :York trading on Wednesday, ' but they eased as much as half ' a dollar Thursday. With glob:al crude supplies stretched, ' the announcement cut consumers some welcome slack ·in a market that has no room ' for external supply shocks. . The order against the three production subsidiaries was in connection with Yukos' over.due tax bill of$3.4 billion. The ;company says it does not have •;the cash on hand to pay the bill in full, and its proposals to stagger the payments over a period of several years have brought no publiG response from the government. Copies of ·letters from the Justice Ministry's bailiffs' service lifting the freezes were dated Wednesday. Yukos lost about half its value in the first three days of the week on production warries and fears that its assets could be sold off into Kre!l)lin-friendly hands at fire-sale prices. The company's shares rose more than 13 percent Thursday, but a sale of company assets is still seen as the most likely endgame scenario, according to Nick Mokhoff, a trader at the Brunswick UBS brokerage. "It has got to the point where a distressed asset sale is seen as the most likely choice for . settling 'the tax bill," he said. Tax authorities say Yukos owes more than $3 billion for 2001, and further claims are expected. If Yukos' oil supplies were affected, however, analysts have insisled the government would let other producers in to cover the gap in exports from the company, whose billionaire former CEO Mikhail Khodorkovsky is being tried in Moscow. . Bailiffs said earlier this month that Yukos '..largest production subsidiary, Yuganskneftegaz, would be, ' DAVE or BRENDA . Sunday TH118$-Sentinel. to Amin, According Saddam has lost weight after following a diet. He spends his time reading the Quran , writing poetry and tending to a garden, Amin said. Mohammed al-Rashdan, a member of Saddam 's defense team, said . the lawyers have· received unconfirmed information that Saddam suffered a stroke . He urged the Iraqi government to allow them, his family or a neutral party to send a doctor to Iraq to examine Saddam. Officials at the Iraqi prime mini ster's office said they had no information on· the ousted )eader's condition. Caused by a variety of bacteria, proslate infections develop gradually and can remain undetected for a long lime because symptoms are typically subtle and sometimes !here are none at all. The infections are not easy to cure because antibiotics do not accumulate in high concentrations in the prostate. Treatment usually involves several month s of strong antibiotics. Freeze-against units of Russia's largest on producer lifted .L. ocal men await bond hearings ·, closed location in Iraq since hi ~ capture by U.S. forces last December near Tikrit. He had been on the run since his regime collapsed in April in the face of a U.S.-led invasion . . There have been several media report s saying his health was . deteriorating, something the U.S. military denied Thursday. "Saddam did not have a stroke, and he is not dead," Ist Sgt. Steve Valley !old The Associated Press. He did not provide further information. A Jordanian-based for · the spokesman International Committee of the Red Cross, the only neutral entity with access to Saddam, said Thursday · the organizati.on had no information about a downturn in Saddam's health. "Saddam's sickness was rumors spread by the media," Mu ' in Kassis told The Associated Press. The ICRC said it has visited him at least twice to check on his condition and carry messages to his family. I valued for' sa!e in an effort to settle the tax bill. With the state eager tq take a more dominant role in the oil indu stry, Yukos assets . are expected to be snapped up by companies with close Kremlin ties should they go on sale. Since Khodorkovsky's arrest on tax evasion and fraud charges last October, Yukos has lost about 80 percent of its value. On 'Thursday, a Moscow court rejected the latest appeal for the release of Khodorkovsky. who is being tried along with his associate Platon Lebedev. While Presidenl Vladimir Putin has cast the cases against Khodorkovsky and Yukos as part of a clampdown on corruption , and tax evasion schemes, the legal actions are widely seen as a Kremlin-led drive to punish Khodorkovsky for his growing clout, his challenges of state policy and his funding of political parties. BAGHDAD. Iraq - Iraq authorities abruplly put off Thursday a national conference of political, religious and civic leaders considered a crucial step on the (Oad to democracy amid ri sing violence and disarray over choosing delegates and boycott threats by key factions. . Marines battled insurge nt s in Fallujah and separate attacks killed two coalition sold iers, while the terror kidnappings continued with a group saying it had seized a Fouad Masoun says that Iraq will delay holding a key national con-· Somali truck driver and terence, during a press conference at the Baghdad· Convention lhreatened to behead him. ' center in Baghdad, Iraq, Thursday July 29, 2004. Acrucial nation· The delay tame a day after al conference considered a key first step in the country's fiedga car .bombing killed 70 peo- ling move toward democracy was postponed for two weeks, conpie , the worst single attack terence organizers said Thursday, a day after a massive car bombsince U.S. offic,ials tran s- ing killed 70 people. (AP PhotojMohammed Uraibi) ferred power to an interim • Iraqi government. Thursday carrying a coff111 ''We have full confidence in The national conference, holding the body of Kamal our security organi7.ations," said which had been scheduled to Qadouri, while a few men Fouad ~a>;OU111. head of the constart Saturday, appeared to be·· fired Kalashnikovs in the air. terence 's organizing comminee.' far behind schedule even When the procession reached The three-day conference is before the two-week delay Qadouri's home , women to bring together 1.000 dele- . was announced. No venue wailed in grief. gates from Iraq\ IR had been disclosed and there Meanwhile, Iraq 's interior provinces tu help ~hoose a were no outward signs in minister said police in raids to 100-membc l' i r 11 ~rim assemBaghdad of preparations for crack do'wn on insurgents bly with I he power to approve\ the 1,000-person gathering. have arrested 270 suspects. the budget. ve to exec·ut ivc ' Conference organizers insist- mostly from nei ghboring orders, appoint Cabinet ed they were ready to start, but Arab countries. Some 'of the replm:ements and help guide agreed to the postponement at militants were Syrian and the country toward elect ions the request of . U.N. officials, Iranian , Falah Hassan al- in January. · who wanted time to encourage Naqib told the London -based Under a law promulgated wider participation and prepare Asharq AI-Awsat daily. by the outgoing U.S. occupafor the meeting. "I can confirm that 90 per- tion authority. the conference ., Officials hope the confer- cent of those who carried out was to have been held by the .. ence, which is to elect an suicide operations are .not end of Jul y. · interim national assemblv, Iraqi s," Falah he said. U.S. Masoum said Thursday that will give Iraqis faith in the-ir officials had long blamed for- the United Nations had asked government and isolate the cign fighters of playing a role for a delay to persuade res isinsurgents who have carried in Iraq 's 15-month-olcl insur- tant faction s to attend, and the out a 15-month campaign of gency. but recently the mili- organizers agreed. bombings, assassinations and tary has said the fighters are U.N. Secretary-General kidnappings . mainly loyali sts of deposed Kofi Annan wekomed Iraq's · One in surgent group linked Iraqi leader Saddam Hu ssei n. decision Thursday to postto ·Jordanian militant . Abu In a video aired Thursday pone it for two weeks, s tres,~ Musab al-Zarqawi said on Al-Arabiya television. a ing the need to take the time Thursday it had kidnapped a group ca lling itse lf "The to encourage wider participa.Somali truck driver and Holders of the Black Banner" tion and prepare properly . "Every effort must therewould behead him if his said it would behead its seven Kuwaiti company did not stop captive truck drivers - three fore be made to ensure that working in Iraq. Another Kenyans, three Indians and an the conference and its outgroup threatened to behead Egyptian - if their Kuwaiti come reflec t the full diversity one of sever\ foreign truck employer didn't quit Iraq and of Iraqi society and poli1ical drivers it was holding in 24 the hostages' counrries didn't opinion." Annan's spokes'hours if its string of demands, pull out all their citizens. woman Marie .Okabe said which included a pullout by Insurgents have taken more Thursday . their company, were not met. than 70 foreigners hostage in Several important groups. Also Thursday, a U.S. sot- recent months in an effort to including radical Shiite cleric dier was killed in clashes force their countries to with- Muqtada al-Sadr's movemen.t north of Baghdad, and a draw troops and to hamper and The Association of Polish soldier died in a road- reconstruction work. Muslim Scholars. an intluellside bombing. The Organizers of the national tial Sunni group with links {O American's death raises the conference had expressed insurgents. have refused to number of U.S. personnel concern that the gathering attend. And on Wednesday. the killed in Iraq since the war would be a magnet for terror Iraqi Islamic Party. the first began to at least 909. accord- attacks. But they said Sunni party to join the now ing to an A9Sociated Pre ss Thursday that security wor- dissolved interim governing Ially. · ries played no part in their council. said it was withdrawMarine s and Iraqi troops decision to delay. mg . engageTdhinadhourslonhgbattle Wr • • W'•W' W r' 1ater urs ay wtl · msur• gents in the volatile city of Coil :e check out our Fallujah , the military said. • storewic:le Sumner : Witne sses reported heanng • Cl 1 more than 60 mortar rounds Sale. .,_ • fired toward the eastern edge _,._lftlll Just in till for • ..,, of the city, where Americans -~~~ Back TO School' fllhllll are based , and planes tlymg • IIISAWI ' IICI I overhead. · llcilftll IIIIS:I·ftl-7 , .... Sattll-5 The military said the fight- · Pllll•,!!fll ItaUlllll11.a ing began when insurgents - 1 . $11IIIV Cllsld a• .earance :e attacked a joint patrol of • Marines and Iraqi troops with ~ gunfire, mortars and .rocket propelled grenades. The troops responded with gunfire, tank fire and aircraft bombing raids, which hit a building the in.surgents had fled to, the military reported . Marines said they suffered no casua ltie s. Four guards working·in factories that were bombed were lightly wounded, said Dr. Tha' er Abdullah, of Fallujah Qeneral HospitaL The violence came a day after a car bombing at a police station in Baqouba. north of Baghdad, killed 70 Iraqis At one of the funerals for the dead, scores of silent men marched 1hrough the streets J t b 'IJ 0 U .b IJ 0 U 11111 1 1 1 _ Des·gner Cl th'ng I 0 I We've Moved Stop by and see us at our new location. We're still a little messy • But we'd love to show you our new home. 9 to 5; Saturday 9·12 42x60x 7 2x84 l.mllnated Oak 42x54x7Z L.lminated Top Double Pedestal Table Butterfly Leaf Oak Leg Table w/ 6 Plymouth Side O..irs. 7 Prere Set ...a&lli Only - _,_,_, W/ 6 Colonial Witldso< Bowback Side Chairs 7 PieceSet , Only • 799 •• ~ · �.... - . . .. ..., ·Page AS ' OHIO The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 30, Gooden set to fill Boozer's role, Page B2 Clipper excited to play at Olympics, Page 83 MLB boxscores, standings, Page 84 2004 Intern increase helps FBI, marshals ,focus more on homeland security ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Weather forecast progresses. Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) It should continue to be humid and cloudy. Expect some patchy fog and drizzle. The rain will start arou.nd II :OOpm. Temperatures will hold s[eady around 81. Winds will be 5 to I 0 MPH from the south. · Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It should continue to b,e humid and cloudy. We are predicting moderate rain . Accumulations of 0.35 inches are predicted. Temperatures will linger at 74. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the southwe st turning fro·m the · oouth as the overnight pro- Friday, July 30, 2004 Bv JAMES HANNAH NewsChannel Friday, July 30 Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) It should be a humid morn·ing. Temperatures will rise to 83 with today's low oF 71 . occurring around 6:00am. S.kies will be panly cloudy to cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the south. Afternoon (I p.m.-6 p.1n.) It will be a humid and cloudy afternoon. There could be a few raindrops around the area. Temperatures will stay near 87 with today's high of 89 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south turning from the soQthwest as the afternoon gresses. Saturday,July 31 Moming (7 a.m.,Noon) It should be a wet, humid and cloudy morning. We are predicting light rain. The rain should reach 0.24 inches by thi s morning. _ Temperatures will hover at 74. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from . the south. After~woll (I p.m.-6 p.m.) A humid and cloudy afternoon. There could be a sprinkle or two. Temperatures will climb from 76 to 83 by late this afternoon. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the south. DAYTON - When he worked in the U.S . Marshals office, Nick Tabernik got used to " being. called "Junior." . As an intern earlier this year, the University of Dayton student assembled fingerprints , p~oto s and other information on fugitives, persuaded defendants to show up in court and /'_ helped escoi1 prisoners. Federal law enforcement agencies are u~i ng more college interns than befQre in an effort toincrease diversity and to help with recruiting. As an added benefit, the agencies say. the students help free up agents to spend more time on homeland security duties, such as intelligence gathering or investigating threatening letters sent to federal officials. U.S. Marshals offices in Ohio also use interns to test security by trying to get ' fake weapons or explosives through metal detectors at federal buildings. "That allows me to' keep my coui1 security staff well trained and alert,'' spokesman Jack Hildebrand said. Nick Tabernik sits in the U.S. Marshals office in · Some FBI interns collect and analyze data on Dayton where he was an intern. The U.S. homicides, serial rapes. hate crimes. gang violence. Marshals service has been making greater use and cyber crimes. Others work on the Ten Most of college 'interns to ease the burden on invesWanted List or help inspectors audit FBI field. tigators saddled with homeland security duties. oftices to make sure regulations are followed. "They're not pushing mail carts around." paid at a rate of about $30,000 a year. said Jim Knights. F.BI spokesman. FBI interns are given background checks and Michelle Edwards. a psychology major at get top-security clearance. They attend orientathe University' of Memphis, works with the tion sessions and receive on-the-job training. FBI unit that investigates crimes against chi!Edwards has been trained in managing dren, such as abduction and prostitution: crime scenes, including how to photograph "!like it because 1 know ... I'm helping stop evidence and how to lift fingerp rints and people who hun children," said Edwards, 21 , shoeprints. of Nashville, Tenn. Since the terrorist attacks of Sept. II, 2001, Joshua Davis, a mechanical engineering prospective interns also are evaluated ·on major at North Carolina State, helpsevaluate whether they have skills that would help the the design of FBI offices, verifying the accu- agency expand its intelligence gathering, which includes knowledge of foreign affairs, r.acy and costs of the plans. The FBI stai1ed using students as a recruit- command of a foreign language and profiing tool in 1985, when it had nine interns. The ciency in computers, Knights said. · · number grew to 57 by 2000 and stands at 90 Taberl)ik, a 21-year-old criminal justice today. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, major from the Cleveland suburb of Mayfield Firearms and Explosives has 67 interns this Heights, said he spent a lot of time on the f phone tracking down people charged with year, up rom 55 last year. misdemeanur federal offenses such as assault The FBI employs 12,000 special agents and · 15 ,000 suppoi1ing employees. About 10 per- and disorderly conduct and trying .to get them cent of FBI interns have returned to work for to pay fines or appear in court. h "You've got to connect from one thing to t e agency. Davis, 20, of Lynchburg, Va., and the next to try to find someone,'' he said. Although the marshals turned him down when Edwards are considering careers with the FBI. The interns are used primarily at FBI head- he begged to go along 011 arrest•. Tabernik said quaners in Washington, at the FBI academy and the work was just as it seemed in lhe movies. lab in Quantico, Va., and at the Criminal Justice "I was just kind of caught up in the whole Information System in Clarksburg, W.Va. The thing," he said. "I couldn't believe 1was doing i_t." FBI interns either work for coll~ge credit or are AGING, BROKE, BUT CAN TYSON STILL FIGHT? B:v TtM Days Until High School Football Season!!! Vikings sign former Buckeye ·Darrion Scott ' ~ .. I ' ! • Clippers beat Knights in 11 Dow ·Jones Industrials . 12:f7'. 10,129.24 Pct,c'-'91 from previous: +0 . 12 July 29, 2004 ' I Nasdaq · composite Local Stocks 10,750 1'-\...v:\ __~.· ...J.A~--~·~-~~ ..---- 10,250 'C...,./" .-c:.....~..,... ..· "'V" ACI - 32.97 AEP- 31.49 Akzo -33.13 Ashland Inc . - 52.29 AT&T-IS BLI-· 12.45 Bob Evans·- 26.99 Borg Warner- 46.57 Champion-. 3.98 Charming Shops - 7.29 City Holding - 31 Col- 34.46 . DG - · 19.36 DuPont- 42.63 Federal Mogul - . .26 .,.......,..-..,.......,..------------- 9,750 . __ A_P_R_ _ _MA_Y ___ J_U_N_ _ _ JU_L_ _ 9 •250 High 10,163.01 Low 10,064 .64 Record high: 11 .722.98 Jan . 14,2000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2 ,2QO L M.~~~~-~ · ~---.,....,,..-........,..--"-~---- 2 000 ·.~""'~' .:... · ---~-----:.... ' -,-----=:...._ 1,800 +22.80 . . 1,881.06' . Pet. change ftom_previoua: +1 .23 July 29, 2004 Standard & Poor's 500 --A~ P~R_ _ _ MA _ Y_ _ _ JU _N _ _ _J_ U _ L_ _ High 1 ,685.01 Low 1.867.62 1 •600 Record hlgh: ,5,048.62 March 1 0 . 2000 ~~~""" · :-:-: . =--_---~----,:----..:--:-'' - - 1.150 i ~"V' 1,100 . _;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.050 ' . from previous: +0.46 High 1 , 103.71 Low _1 ,095.42 The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District _,. + -; ;L,) - ... .Proud tO be apart of Record high: 1,527.46 March 24. 2000 . AP · · your ~ife. · Subscribe toc!aY • 992-21S5 Lawmakers, state .officials hope to expand public records law by year's end COLUMBUS (AP) . Judges could fine government officials $1,000 for wrongfully denying public records requests under proposed legislation tqat Gov. Bob Taft and House leaders say could pass this year. Rep. Scott Oelslager, a Canton Rqlublican, said Thursday he . could inlroduce the bill within a few weeks. He's drafted it over the past 111011th wilh Attorney General flm Petro and Frank Dl:aner. president of the Ohio Newsplper Associalion. Oelslager tried a few times to strengthen Ohio's public records law in the 1990s . when he was in the· Senate .. proposals· went Those now~ because fellow lawmakers didn't believe lhere was lack: of access, he said. lbat changed last month, following a survey by the· Newspaper Association and The Associated Press that found public employees followed the law only about half the time when asked to pro- cials denying requests give lheir vide common records on an unconditional and timely fuU reasoning. -basis as required by law. ·• "The audit shows that there is a problem," Oelslager said. House Speaker Larry Householder hasn 't seen the details of Oelslager"s proposal but thinks the legislation is needed, spokesman Dwi ght Crum said. " He's hopeful this is something the House can pass this year,'' Crum said. ' Taft also wants more "teeth" in the law. spokesman . Orest Holubec said. Taft, Petro and Householder all are Republicans. . Oelslager said he'd introduce a new versioo if the bill doesn't pass before the Legislature's session ends in Decemlier. The proposal so far includes the fines .. mandatory lnlining on public records law fQr all elected officials, a wrinen policy that all employees in a govenunent office must acknowledge reading. and a requiremenl thai offi-~ • ''' is beginning to install shut-oft valves on seriously past due accounts. Shut oH of service will result from non-payment of accounts. ' . • LOUISVILLE, Ky. By now. Mike Tyson 's woes have been well documented. He's broke after blow ing ahout $300 mil -, lion, owes creditors anoth-· er $38 'million , and is in desperate need of a series of fights to put a Bentley or two back in the garage. At 38. he's a shell of the fighter he once was. reduced to taking on fringe conte11ders while hoping ·he ·still has so mething left - and that fan s still care enough to pay to see ·it. The former baddest man on the planet returns to the ring Friday night after an absence of 17 months to take on little-known British heavyv..:e ight Danny Williams. Tyson is in Muhamm.td Ali 's home town. yet now he's more of a curiosity than a legitimate contender. The return is hardly a calcu lated one. Tyson simply ran out of money and has no way to make any other than by boxing. ·.· 1 didn :, think I was going to figllt -again. " Tyson said. "I· wanted to be like Ricky Williams Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson signs an autoand have some fun ." graph after .weighing in at 233 pounds for his fight against Please see Tyson. Bl Danny Williams in Louisville, Ky., Thursday. (AP) Pennington contract status still up in the air Associated Press I .1 HEMPSTEAD. N.Y. _ Chad Pennington plans to make the first opening day stan of his career in September - with or without a new contract. Pennington's agent. Tom Condon, and the New York Jets are negotiating a new deal for the former Marshall Uni~ersity quarterback. But Penningt6n has told Condon 1! a dealtsn't reached by Aug. 31, then talks will be shelved until the end of the season. "I've made sure it won't be a distraction. that's why I've allowed them to discuss it through August but after that there are no discussions," Pennington said Thursday when the Jets reported for training camp. New York Jets QB Chad Pennington talks to· reporters '"As far as I'm concerned. aFter today I'm not talking as he arrives at Jets Training camp Thursday. (AP) I: I; "·· . ' [! . . ' r--------------7----, • Saturday, September ·18, 2004 I 'l l • Riwerside Golf Coors~ (Mason, WV) ·· Soft spike facility . 1 Minimum team handicap of 40. Onlr one pla.l'er allowed with a handicap 1111rler I0; 1 I. I I I Golfer A: • Four-person best ball scramble · Shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. to discuss past due accounts. ··*Han:liiqx • 560/player for advance registration or 565/player for same dapegistration _ ·- _ _ ~I __ LL and Ark 61dtl~Wl' August 2-8,2004 7:30p.m. Nightly --' - ,.... ' • • I -- . ..J I I I I I I I I I( ) Hole Sponsorship- $100 HawlWIIidJ olllike to be list~onsignage? I I I I t( )'Donation I I I tGRANDTOTAL: . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COMMUNITY RELATIONS 1 ANNUALFALLSCRAMBLE , · 2520VALLEYDRIVE . POINT PLEASANT, WV 25550 ~ _-: _____ ~ ___________ • • • • ------~--- 1! Hariicap.· Please complete form, detach and send with payment to: I I I tGolferC: tGolferD: ...J I I I I *Han:licap: Make all checks payable to the' Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation. 1 tGolferB: 11 Hcwlicqx Invites You to Attend 1 I I • Platinum, gold, silver and bronze level sponsorships avoilable .fllaptist Cliurtli 39724 S.R. 143 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dr. James R. Acree, Sr. Pastor 740-992-6768 ' All proceeds go to the Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation for a Handicap Accessible Covered Entryway II I' Please contact the district clerk at Free Admission • Free Parking Concession Stands • HandicapAcc~ssible Great lime for the Whole Family!! .. PLEASANT Vuuv HosPITAL ANNUAL FALL ScRAMBLE I: I • For more information please. call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326 . .. about it." Pennington is going into the last year of.a five-year deal that will pay him a base salary of $4.57 million this season. He has no problems waiting until the end of the seq.~onto work out a deal. especially since that is the way Peyton Manning handled hi s contract situation with lndianapoli> last year. Manning and Pennington have the same agent. who also represents Gianls quarterback Eli Manning. · Peyton Manning signed a seven-year deal worth $98 million, including a $34.5 million signing bonus in March, while his brother signed Thursday with the New York Giants and got a $20 million bonus as the No. I overall pick. A telephone call to Condon was not immediately Please see Ali', 83 I; Payments are accepted at Syracuse Home National Bank. . ' football team in the last six months than we did in the first 2 1/2 years," Davis said. BEREA _ As he prepares to "That's not to di scount the open his fourth _ and most first 2 1/2 years. Part of the imponant _ training canlp as process is you add a guy here coach of the Cleveland and here, and then you have a Browns. Butch Davis has just nucleus ofl5-to-20 guys. Then we added somebody else 's . one worry. .. T h a t staners an d th ey become our it's hot staners. And they might not enough,'' even start for us ." · Davis said. The Browns will open trainLet the ing camp Friday with a single sweating afternoon workout. After that, begin . there will be two-a-days that Forget the weather, there's Davis will use to detennine already plenty of heat on who plays- and how much. Davis. who is coming off a dis.- · For the first time since taking astrous 5- 11 season that will be over the Browns, Davis said remembered for . injuries. starting jobs are up for grabs. missed tackles and a poorly ;·Every position on this footmanaged quarterback contro- ball team has a significant vcrsy that never went away. amount of competition," he But Davis. ever the optimist. said .. "A lot of people thihk has never felt better about his building a football team is how team. The Browns signed free you can be in (roster) numbers agent quarterback Jeff Garcia I through 22. but it 's really this winter and plugged several about how good you can be other sizable holes on oftense from 22 through 53. and detense with quality veter'There is competition to an talent. · · make the team. build depth and In addition to Garcia, strengthen positions. It 's excitCieveland signed free agent ing ." fl)llback Terrelle Smith. guard The most interesting battle Kelvin Garmon. defensive for playing time will be at runlineman Ebenezer Ekuban and ning back between Lee Suggs . linebacker Warrick Holdman. and William Green. All five were NFL starters Suggs, who emerged as a last season. giving Cleveland breakaway threat late in hi s · depth it hasn't had in Davis' · 2003 rookie season. will open as the starter. Green must again tenure. "I think we have made more significant improvement in our Please see Davis, Bl TOM WITHERS Associated Press BY ANDREA. ADELSON FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) Kevin Reese scored on a wi ld pitch in the II th inning to give the Columbus Clippers a 3-2 International League win over the Charlotte Knights thursday. · ;· Reese opened the game with a home run . Felix Escalona also homered at the top of the eighth inning, putting the Clippers (54-50) up 2-0 over Charlotte (5255) . . 740-949-2416 / - Rockwell - 37.69 Rocky Boots - 19 RD Shell- 50.99 SBC- 25.40 Sears - 37.03 Wal-Mart - · 53.48 . Wencty's- 36.50 Worthington - . 20.40 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's tran.sactions, provided by Smith Panners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. ., - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1.200 ---;:AP-=::R:---:M-:A:-:Y:-:---'J:-:U:-,N:-----:-JU:-::-L-- 1·0 00 Pet. change USB - 28.67 Gannett- 83.25 General Electric- 33.21 GKNLY-4.45 Harley Davidson - 59.79 Kmai1 - 75.49 Kroger- 15 .70 Ltd.- 20.35 NSC- :J.7 Oak Hill Financial - 32.44 OVB - 32.25 BBT-38.7:2 Peoples - 25.64Pepsico- 49.90 Premier - 9.75 EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn . Th~ Minnesota (AP) Vikings ·signed two more of their draft picks Thursday. defensive end Darrion Scott and offensive tackle Nat Dorsey. Scott, a 2000 graduate of Capital High School in Charleston, W.Va., was taken in the third round out of Ohio State. He played inside and outside for the Buckeyes and should provide some valuable versatility. Scott is considered a vers<llile player with quick feet and .experience at tackle. The team also is high on Dorsey, a6-foot-7, 322-pound standout left tack le for Georgia Tech who was selected in the founh:round. With players scheduled to report. for train ing camp Fnday afternoon in Mankato, the Vikings' top two picks remained unsigned. · . Heat is on Davis as camp opens BY DAHLBERG Associated Press DAY ON WALL STREET July 29. 2004 The Daily Sentinel INSIDE I I I I I I I .I I 1 j �• Page B2. • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com NBA Baseball Gooden hopes .to fill Boozer's .vacated .role with Cavaliers Eight suspended and/or fined for fighting in Yanks-Red Sox game points and 6:5 rebounds in 79 games- 17 stans - for the Magic last season, when the 6C9 Boozer emerged as one of the CLEVELAND- Drew Gooden thi.nks NBA's rising stars. he can be 'the same kind of relentless Boozer averaged 15.5 points and II A rebounds and. along with rookie sensmion rebounder that Carlos Boozer was lor .the LeBron James, helped Cleveland improve Cleveland Cavaliers. its win total from 17 to 35. Boozer and Coach Paul Silas thinks so, too. James are now team mates 0 11 the u.s. "I think it's just going to be a good fit tor Olympic te;m1. him as well as us," Silas said Wednesday In comparison to Boozer's deal, Gooden while introducing Gooden at a news con- is a bargain. He'II make $3.2 million next ference . "I think Pax (general manager season and the Cavaliers can decide Jim Paxson) did a great job of working whether to pick up a $4 million option for this thing out. and we couldn't be happi- 2005-06. er.~~ · But can Gooden match Boozer's num. The Cavs needed a power forward after bers·1 . d . . Boozer uoexpectedl Y S t~ne a stx·year. With Orlando. Gooden recorded a team$68 million offer sheet wtth the Utah Jazz. high . 18 double-doubles. 23 fewer than and the· Cavs didn't' have the money to match it. Boozer got for the Cavaliers. "There's no added pressure at all," Gooden was the key acquisition in a Gooden said. "I know Boozer. There is trade that sent forward-center Tony Banie probably pressure from the outside lookand two second-round draft picks to the ing in. 1know I can come here and do well Orlando Magic last week.. . .. · ht away. Booz ts · a great guy. ng Th. e Cavs aIso got.Brazt 1tan roo k'te 1.or- Unfortunately he couldn 't be here this ward Anders~n VareJao and center Ste;en year, but it opened tbe door for me and 1 Hunter,,but lt s Gooden who has to replace . will take advantage of the op(iortunity." B'??zer s pomts and rebound \ . · Silas was confident the Cavaliers have . I .w<l!!t the ball eve~. tt~~ tt. c.0 !11es..off found a solid replacement. the nm, Gooden satd. It s. a p~sston. "We' re going to put a quality club out The 6-foot-1 0 Gooden averaged 11 .6 here, and I expect nothing but great things BY M.R. KROPKO Associated Press from us this season," Silas said. "We don't really dwell on what's been lost. we look at what we· ve gained.'' · Before bolting tor Utah. Boozer was a fan favorite in Cleveland because of the way he fought fm rebounds. battled in the low post and dunked on defenders. Gooden has the same qualities. Silm; said. "He's relentless and goes after every ball, and that's what it takes to be a good rebounder. but he 's a good outside shooter. In our system, he'll fit in very well, because he' II get a chance to do all those things running the coun," Silas said. Gooden, who will tum 23 on Sept. 24, is looking for a team where he can feel wanted and at ease. Cleveland will be his third team in just his third NBA season. He was dratied No.4 overall by Memphis in 2002 before being traded to Orlando. In Cleveland, Gooden has been re united with C.C. Sabathia, the Cleveland Indians All-Star pitc)1er who was Gooden's friend in California going about 10 years back. "''ve known C. C. since I was 13. I ,played baseball, too, and I was better than C. C., believe it or not," Gooden said. Gooden also said he is looking forward to playing with James. "I've known him since he was about 15. To see what he has done in such a short amount of time is amazing." .Carolina on the minds of the U.S. Olympic .basketball team I I friday, July 30, 2004 Singh leads Buick Open N,EW YORK (A P) . - I've see n some harsher Yankees star Alex Rodri guez actions over the last month and Bo ston catcher Jason and it 's five games.'' Varitek were suspended for " I think iny time is going four games apiece and tined to cori1e •in front of Bob Thursday, and six other play- Wat son," he .said . ers were punished for their "Hopefully, it'll be one or roles in a bench-clearing two games." brawl last week between The fi ght broke out in the New York and the Red Sox: , top of the third inning of the Yank ee~ pitcher Tanyon AL -East riva ls' game at Sturtze and Red Sox out- Fenway Park on Saturday fielders Gabe Kapler and after Bronson Arroyo hit Trot· Nixon were suspended Rodriguez with a pitch. for three games and fineq by Rodriguez stared down Bob Watson, major league Arroyo as he started walking baseball's vice president of towa,rd first. Vantek ;, sttll on· field operations. Yankees , wearing his catcher's mask, o utfielder Kenny Lofton , got between them · as the AL Red Sox pitcher Curt MVP walked up the baseSchilling and Red Sox desig- line . . After some jawing nated hitter David Ortiz were fined . Rodriguez said his language Rodriguez, the Yankees ' was "strong and ugly" All-Star third baseman, and Varitek pushed A-Rod, and · Sturtze are appeali ng their as they .began wrestling, suspensions. Varitek, Kapler both teams' dugouts and and Nixon also plan to bullpens emptied. appeal, Red Sox spokesman Rodri guez said he tnought Glenn Geffner said. the person who throws the " I thoug ht it was too first blow should receive a much, · fo ur games,'' more severe penalty. Rod ri guez said before " I was on my way to first Thursday night's game base and I got punched in against Baltimore. " I was the mouth by a glove," he surprised it was that hars h. said. Man who shot and killed high school football player sentenced on charge GRAND BLANC, Mich. . . (AP) - Vijay Singh shot a 9BY EDDIE PELLS resume. He was 15 years into under 63 Thursday to take the learned from Smith. Earlier this summer, Brown a career that ended with II first-round lead at the Buick Associated Press weapo~s led the underdog Detroit Final Four appearances and Open, with Tiger Woods JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Pistons to the NBA title, and two national championships. CLEVELAND (AP) - A weapons charge : that Robens lurking four shotsbehind. in doing so, became the tirst " I know that everything Singh, one shot ahead of mim who shot and killed a was found guilt y of after Red, white and Carolina blue. coach 10 win it all iri both col- I've learned in basketball, 90 Olin Browne and two in front Cleveland high school foot- pleading no contest last The coaches on the U.S. lege and the NBA. Now. he's percent of it comes from' Olympic team cenainly ·have seeking to add Olympic gold him," said Williams, who was of Mike Grob, fell two ball player was sentenced to month. Police said- Hunter. 16, and strokes short. of the tourna- probation tor carrying a con· that look . to his haul. Sinitll 's assistant before he ment record. cealed weapon. two other Benedictine High Larry Brown, former player Melding this collection of left to coach Kansas. "His School students, all members Rodney Roberts. 20, was Defending champion Jim and assistapt at North 12 NBA stars, however, might impact on the game is still Furyk shot a 66. and was tied not indicted for the April 16 of the sc hool's state-champiCarolina, is the head coach. be among the biggest chai - huge." shooting death of Benedictine on football team, allegedly fo,r fourth with four others. .Roy Williams, former assis- Jenges he has faced m his four In typical fas hion, the 73High School football player tried to use a toy gun to rob Woods got off to a slow ·tant and current head coach of :the Tar Heel s, is Brown's decades of coaching, especial- year-old former coach of the start with only one birdie Lorenzo . Hunter because a Roberts, who then pulled a ly considering he 's got limited Tar Heels doesn ' t talk up his assistant. And paying a visit to ttme to do it. This week is the role. But there's a reason he 's through eight holes before grand jury . ruled it self- real gun and began shooting. Ray mond Willi ams and Jon the team 's pre-Olympic train- first time this group has been. here this week - huddling closing with fo ur birdies in defense. 's mother, Cheryl Huddleston . Hunter 's 19-· Hunter an eight-hole stretch. He had ing camp this week is the together. Mter an· exhibition with the coaches, cha1ti ng Tucker, left the courtroom ,m year-old teammates, have biggest Tar Heel' of them all , game Saturday against Puerto with players, sitting . with to scramble at times early, Dean Smith. Rico, the team heads to Brown at the scorer's table once crouching with a tree tears Wednesday after the pleaded not guilty to charges · Smith has no official role on Europe for a few more weeks during a scrimmage Thursday branch on his back just to judge declined to allow the of murder and aggravated ·robbery for their part in the :the coaching staff. But anyone of practice. Then, it's Athens, to help evaluate this forming save par, but his bogey-free Hunter family to speak. he 's in :who ' thinks Outside. she said, "There's ciroumstances that led to the day kept' him near the lead·.iacksonville J·ust for show where the United States opens team. no justi'i&, that's all! have to teen's death. ers. play Aug. 15. · "I don't know if I still have say." · . Williams, a running back. Wood s is the top-ranked ·should think again. . "When I coached, we had an influence or not," Smith "Everything I've been six weeks to be together and said. "I' m not too s.ure about player in the world, with one · The Cuyahoga County was named the 17th annual of The Ohio win ;md nine top-10 fini shes. Common Pleas judge said winner taught .comes from something put everything together;" that." . Hunter 's family members Associated Press Mr. Football he taught us," said Brown, 63, Smith said. "It's a lot different Singh is third, with three vic, Pretty much everyone else :ar~uably. the most accom- now." of the in November. weren't victims award is. Even the Duke· guys. On a tories and I0 top-10 finishes. Smith was ~oach of the u.s. different day, in a different ;phshed active· basketball ·coach in the world these days. Olympic team in 1976, back setting, form er Blue Devil : All the def~nsive calls in the day when professionals Carlos Boozer would have Brown m~es thts summer. as weren't allowed to play; and been trained not to like Smith, the Amen.can team heads to · when the bulk of college tai- Brown , Williams or anything Ath.ens, wtll be thesame ones ent was centralized ·in a hand- else that comes packaged in ,Smtth used over hts 36 years ful of locations. One of them, Carolina blue . This summer, ;at North Carohn~. . . of course, was North Carolina, though, they ' re all working : The work ethtc. The dtsct- and that helps explain why toward the same goal. :Pltne. The fundamental s. Even four of Smith's Tar Heels "It's an honor to be in his Jn. an era of pampered, htgh- Walter Davis, Phil Ford, prese nce," Boozer sa id. pnced players, Brown has Mitch Kupchak and Tom "Never mind the Duke-UNC )llanaged to stay true - and LaGarde - were on the team thing, because he's one of the keep hts players true - to that won ~old in Montreal. greatest of all time, and I' d many of the baste tenets of the The wtn back then onl y like to learn as much as I can :game, most of whtch he served to strengthen Smith's from him." $QlJEE2!ED F NFL .Manning signs with Giants for rookie record signing bonus NEW YORK (AP) -. Eli Manning has yet to play an NFL game and he's almost as wealthy as his brother,, the league's co-MVP. Manning, the first overall pick in the 'NFL draft. signed Thursday with the New York Giants on a deal that includes a $20 miilion signing bonus in a package that .with incentives could be worth $54 million over six years. The base package is $45 million. · The bonus is one of the hi~h­ est in NFL history, the top bemg ·the $34.5 miilion paid to Peyton Manning when he re-signed 'with Indianapolis this year. The difference, of course, is that Peyton is one of the NFL's top stars and Eli could very well Slart this season on the bench :behind Kurt Warner, signed bl 1he Giants to ease the rookie s 'tranSition from the University · of Mississippi to the NFL. But the bonus is comparable to that paid in recent years to 'such veteran stars as the Giants' ;Michael Strahan and the •· ;Eagles'DonovanMcNabb.And ·it's 43 ~nt higher .than the '$14 million Cincinnati gave •· Carson Palmer as the No. I pick The signing is liable to ease in the draft last season. t~e backlog of first-round sign. "It was a very complicated ings in a week in which all 32 contract," said Ernie Accorsi, training camps are opening. the Giants general manager Hours .after Manning signed, who began intensive work on . offensive tackle Robert the deal Tuesday night with 'Gallery, the No. 2 pick by Manning's agen t, Tom Oakland, did the same. Condon. ''The top of the first round is "You always want players in exploding," said Leigh on .time. But sometimes that's Steinberg, who represents Ben not possible. We're al l restrict- Roethlisberger, the third quared to a percentage of increases terback chosen and 'the · II th every year. It's a puzzle." pick overall. EASE THE SQUEEZE! 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The Daily Sentinel • I Friday, July 30, 2004 Clippers' first baseman excited to play for Canada in Olympics a 75 percent chance a deal will be done before the end of camp. but he would not di,cu'·' financial terms. from Page 81 ·'J watched how Pevwn Manning handled it )a,t year. retumed. he handled it greal and every· Though the Mannings got thing worked out well." big deals. Pennington's situation is different. After being Pennington said. "That\ kind drafted No. 18 ovemll in 2000, of the pattern that I'm trying tn he became a staner mipway model after. You have to look Lhrough the 2002 season. Then at some of the veterans above ,in the preseason last year. he . you and try to .model what they broke his left wrist ~nd missed do.'' Coach Herman Edwards six games. ln all. he has 21 stuns in tour doesn't think the· contract ta!R years, going 12-9. Pennington will affect Pennington. "We've· discussed it. I know said he would have no · probwhere it's at, he knows where lems if the Jets put off talks to see what he could do for a full it's at," Edwards said. "We're going to practice football." season. The Jets start tWo-a-days ''That's part of the I;!Usiness, proving yourself on the field." Friday and though Pennington Pennington said. "If that 's is back, the team will have a what the Jets feel, if they feel much different. younger look. like they need to see me oper- Justin McCareins is a new tar· ate under pressure Jhroughout get for Pennington. joining a whole ·season and not just a SantR,na Mos.s in the receiving pm1ial season. then I' II give corps. Helping them out will them what they ' re looking· be vetecan Way ne Chrehet, who is back after missing the for.'' .Pennington bel\eves there is last seven games of last season Air COLUMBUS (A P) the Canadian national team Pete Orr o[ Richmond and Even though it might be five times in the last 13 Aaron Mye tte of Loui" ille. America's pastime, the U.S. years and won a gold medal Roc h~'ter product Justin baseball team will be a no- at the World Youth Morneau would be the ~how at the 2004 Olympics Championships in 1991 . but tenm's premier power hitter. m Athens, Greece. . the Olympics will be the but he 's c:urrent ly with the The Americans, unable to highlight. Minne sota · Twins . . Betts get throug~ qualifying, will "It was one of my goals could see time at first base if be watchmg at home as since the start of the sea- Morneau doesn't make the other nations who consider · son," Betfs said. "I wanted trip, but he will play prlmar~aseball a summer diversion to stay healthy and· get my ily third . mste~~ of an.obsession take work in throughout the year. "''ve been with Canada the <hamond m the' quest for I've been thinking about it for over a decade aiul I've gold. since we· ·qualified tn always played third_ base ," Among , those who ply Panama." Betts said. '' I've only played their trade in American ballCanada finished second to firs t base the last couple of parks al}d will . be pursuing Cuba in the Olympic qualifi- years." medal dreams ts Columbus cation tournament last fall Bell' left the Clippers on Clippers first baseman Todd for the Americ:as ·region . The July 23 .and might not return Betts. United States, which won this season. The Olympics Stitched inside his glove is the gold tnedal at the 2000 end Aug . 29, eight days a small Canadian flag. Games in Sydney, .failed to before the· end of the . " I've .been playing (pro- qualify afte r losing to Int ernat ional League regular fessional baseball) over a Mexico il) the quarterfinal s. season. "A lot of people are sur, "You can't pass that up." decade· and I've won four championships in the Pacific prised we qualified, but ~e Clippers manager Bucky Coast League, the . have a good squad,'' Betts Dent sa id . "You' re reprelnternational League and a said. "We have a pretty good senting · your cou ntry a nd couple in Class A," Betts shot to medaL" that' s an honor." said. "But this will .top my Team Canada will fea ture Canadians are knowt1 to be career, without a doubt." at least nirie International . rabid hockey fans .. Betts, a native of League players. Joining "1. played hockey my Scarborough, Ontario, will Betts are Simon Pond. whole life and so did a lot of take the field Aug. 15 when Stubby Clapp and Jeff Guiel the other guys on the team," Canada opens play in the of Syracuse, Dann y Klassen Betts said . . ·'B llt hopefull,y Olymptcs. and Chri s Mears of Toledo . we ca n represent thi s side of Betts, 3 1, has played for Pete LaForest of Durham , the world well in baseba)l." . Davis from Page 81 prove himself toll owing .a year beset by personal problems, including an NFL su&pension for violating the league's substance abuse pol icy. Green also served a threeday jail sentence in March for drunk driving and was hospitalized during his suspension after being stabbed by his girl, · friend, Davis said Green has ful t111ed all his league and team obligations since being re instated. Davis isn't averse to rotating backs, . having done that frequently at Miami . But he'd prefer to play just one at a time, and that will be the most versatile one. "We' re looking for the most complete player - runner, Indians' pitcher Jason Stanford has 'Tommy John' surgery CLEVELAND · (A P) Indi ans left-bander Jason Stanford had Tommy John surgery Thursday to rebuild the ulnar c.ollateral ligament · in his left elbow. He'll miss the rest of this season and could also mi ss all of next season. Stanford made two starts this season Tyson ·from Page 81 . The fun stopped when creditors took his cars, made .him sell his multimilliondollar houses and reduced Tyson to caring for his pigeons in a modest Phoenix home. But Tyson insists that while he 's fighting agairi . because of necessity, he has also rediscovered a Jove for .the sport. Now, it's a new, mellower Tyson who has no entourage, .shows no public anger and :appears genuinely happy to :be back in the ring. . · "I'm just lookit1g forward :to fighting Friday," Tyson :said. "Isn't it cool to be fighting Friday?" Tyson, who has beeil in the .ring only 49 seconds since :taking a beating fro m ·Lennox Lewis two years ago, :trained three months for the :scheduled I 0-round fight :against Williams, a former Commonwealth British chan;~pion who was picked as . an opponent because he ·works for cheap and seems · :to be an easy target. : Unlike hi s last fight :against Clifford Etienne, ·when he partied during training and then took a week off .before the fight to get a facia~ ;tattoo, Tyson seems to be ;taking this comeback seri·OUsly, : That didn't show at :Thursday's weigh-in, when Tysbn weighed 233 pounds, ·one less than when he was :stopped by Lewis but seven ;more than against Etienne. ·Williams weighed 265 :poundS. · · "My future seems so much brighter than my past," Tyson said. "I don' t even .know how I made it to the :fight 17 months ago." · Tyson will earn several :million dollars for the 57th :fight of a pro career thai :began 19 years ago with a first-round knockout of Hector Mercedes in Albany, .N.Y. If his bankruptcy reor:gan,ization plan is approved ·by a judge, he' ll be able to :keep $2 million of it for him: self while the rest goes to creditors. According to the plan, Tyson must fight often in t~e . next two years to pay off hts :debts, and his handlers are ·making plans to do just that. :Assuming he' wins, he's sup.posed to fight in late ,, The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydailysentinel.com for the Indi ans, going 0-1 before he went on the disabled li st April 20. Stanford , who made the Inclians' starting rotation in spri ng training , has be en stdelined since April. He was s~pposed to make ·a minor league rehab appearance last Friday but had it scrapped when he expe ri · enced pain after th rowing · a sim.ulated game earlier las t week. Stanford was the third young In dian> pitcher to undergo li ga ment replace· . men t surgery in 'II months, following left -han ders Billy Traber and Bri an Tallet. September or October and then once more before the . year is over. Pro moter Bob Arum · is negotiating with Tyson 's manager for a serie s of three fights that Arum claims can make Tyson at least $1 00 million if he wins them all. That's huge money for ~ fighter .who hasn't held a title in eight years, and, arguably, has n't . beaten a top-rated fighter since he was in hi s .prime 16 years ago. But Ty son is still marketa[lle, no matter what he has done in the ring. HThere ~·s a cenain intangible connection either good or bad - that the public makes ' with an athlete," Arum said. "They make that connection with Tyson. " First, though, Tyson (50-4, two no contests, 44 knock· · outs) must get past Williams, who has fought in America only once and is ·I-1 against Julius F(anci s, a British fighter Tyson knocked out in the second round a few years ago. . Williams is 31-3 with 26 knockout s, but has never fought a name opponent or tor. contender. Still. Tyson wtll have ring rust after his long layoff and hasn ' t exactly been beating household names recently, either. "Thi s guy can punch a bit, so you have to be careful ," said Tyson's trainer, Freddie Roach . Williams, for one, doesn't believe Tyson will be carefu l at all . Thill's not his style, and it's too late in Tyson's career to change styles now. ~· r believe Tyson will charjle rig ht out ·at me," Wilhams said. "You've. got to stand up to him and give it back to him . You can't run off and be scared." Oddsmakers don 't give Williams much of a chance, . making ·him a 9-1 underdog. He admits to having prob· lems with big fights , often cryi ng in his dressing room before a. match becau se of the expectations he puts on himself. For this ·fig ht, though. Williams said he has been remarkably calm and confi dent. No one expects him to win, and he believes Tyson might be only 40 percent or so of what he once was. "He's very powerful ~nd can take you out with either hand," Williams said. "Bu\ I' don't believe he's the threat · he used to be." ' • pass catcher, blocker, blit7 pickup - those kinds of things," Davis said. "We can rotate backs. Nothing is out of the realm of possibility. Whatever is in the best interest of our offense, whatever has the chance to be the most effective, dynamic 'and explosive, that's what we want to do." with po-..IL'P.Ilcu-. ... ion ..,,·ndromc. Chrd>ct 'aid he l~·,·i, tl\>rm.JI amJ \\Ill fll'dL'lleC lull 'JlL'L;u during camp. hut tlllTL' j.., <J concern he L·uulJ hl' l!lJUn..·U a!!am . · .. It \ 'inu ol " "eircl 'ubjet:t be~· au": nubod1 rc.Jill kno\1, ... Chrcbet '<ild "It·, n<it likC vou i!Ol \our . . un.!LT\ and your· I:Ch7lh :mJ 1ml're. line now. We 'l l ~" out there li'c husi ne~"\ ~t.'-l u.__-.,u~d .tnd -.CL' After going 6-l 0 b·d -..La-.un., EJwarJs hrou~ht 111 frc'h face,. and ct1an ~cd 'omc thing . . in pnK'tiL·l' ;~nd · an 1und the team. · But he in-..i'h he i-.. the . . amt- person . ·· Jf to ... tart JOU C\J1CL' I 111l' runnin~ around and stan hollerin!l 3nct cu ...... i IH! and -.,nl!J ing r)IJyer.., ill thl~--llC\\ 'paper..,. I am nol goin t! l\ ) th~1." J(> Edward' 'aid."] knuw c\actil whm I want to du and I knm.i· how it i~ !..!llin~ tube donl'. Blll I am not 'gl)in~ to chan g~ who I am:· fi fth-round ,c J e~· uun: and running back .-\dimeh inohe Echemamlu . a ,c,cnth-round pick. Safety s ~an June, of Geur\lia abo ~ icned. hut the second·round pic ' mi.;;-; \1 ill likcl.) the't'ntir~ ..,t'i.t..,llll \\·ith 'a torn ligamcm in hi' ldt knee. With a Sept. 12 opener a~ainst NFC 'Jnrth rival Bltl tim ore , Ioo ming. tl'(e Bt;owns and Da1·is can't alfunJ any misstep' hcad tng into tl1c franchise\ qm... t cruci;.ll ..,eJson since expan,i<'ll in 19lJLJ .: ·Dav is recei\ eli ;1 I\\ o·vear contract extcn -. inn in Janlu.tr) despite the 11-lo" ""'"'n. He needs to win no11 . 'h ut he insists he doc,n 't fee l •my added pressuI'~ . "I am confiliL'nt in 1111 "bili· lies as a (:O<Jd1." he said. " I am conlident in thi, team and thi' On defense. the stiffest competition appears to be at free · safety bet":een Chris Crocker and Earl Ltttle and at strongside linebacker where Ben Taylor has been unseated for the moment by Chau n Thompson. Quanerback Luke McCown . and three other draft picks signed with the Browns on Thursday, leaving top pick Kellen Winslow as the team's lone unsigned rookie. The Browns agreed to five· couching ~talf . that we·,:e year contracts with McCown. eooino~ to l\ave a \er\'. ~~ood a fou nh-round pick; defensive year. lineman Amon Gordon, a The.hcat is on. • HUGE RlBATlS 199 7 Ooctge Oacota Ext rab ss 950 I ,-. Harvey Jett Sales Manager 'Roger Jesse Gen. 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S5975.00 2001 Ford Escort ZX2 4 cyl, air, ~ sp ............................................... $4880.00 1998 Cavalier .............................. S4850.00 2001 Chevrolet Lumina ......... $5975.00 1999 Chevrolet Metro · 4 door, Auto, Air, 4 cyl Gas Mizer. ....................... $4,750• Price .l«ltkr t1n lhe Riuer... Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh .!!. . Q~ '(';Wdl'or GMC:. 1MI',_ol , llc>O...T'*'t ~,;":.."' Do~ 'lr.. " 1 ....... e. n-o - ·- 740·992-6614 Hours: 9-6 Mon- Frl 9-4 Saturday Tidri c ~ S~k ., Brice VALUE PRICED USED CARS .• I 999 1Jt~ur lDW \\hat happe"' ... • 1-888-DON-TATE ' PC'f\1'1. 1\.....lXCITi.MENl PASS �• Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 30, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com 't!l:ribune.- Sentinel CLASSIFIED Major League Baseball American League National League CENTRAL St loutS w l ... Chicago Cubs 65 55 36 47 644 539 ~ouston C~ncmna!i t.tlwae'kee 51 so 51_ 52_ 500 490 49 52 485 Pmsburgt1 48 52 ... Iii IS J 16 16 1. W _ 59 l Pet GB _52_ 584 _ 57 52 52 " Catrort ~a nsas Cry " 65 27 " 4-6 W4 LS ~ 73 "' "'"" " W2 32 23 46 Wl 25 24 22 27- GB Strk Home WL L3 L.!... _ W1 36 5 2t 29 30 5 2&29 27.24 2724 25--v-1435 39 62 386 P10 73 46 ••" 28 22 L7 350 54 5 5 46 WE ST Los ~les Away Sa~~' _ _57_ San FranCISCo 56_ Colorado Anzona w.dne.dlly'l Ruult• M nneiOta 5 Chicago Sox 4 (10) Oakland 3 Seanle 2 Balhmore 4 Boston t Cleveland 5 De1ro• 4 Toronlo 3 NY Yankees 2 (10) Tampa Bay 10 Kaniis Crty t Anaheim 2 Texas 0 Thursdly • Ae&Uit• Detrort 3 ChiCilgQ Sox 2 Bahomore 9 NY Yankees Tampa Bay 2 Kansas Crty 0 bakland 7 "'exas 6 ~ealtle6 Anahe11T15 (13) Arizona Houaton ab r nb McCkn rl ' 20 Tracy 3b Sf Jley cf '4 0200 LGnzlz I 5 2 2 1 Hlnbrn 10 5 33 C nt10n ss 5 0 3 1 H ston 2b 4 0 0 0 KpiO\Ie p 0 0 0 0 Bae gap 0 0 0 B lo c 4 0 0 0 C n er p 3 0 0 ~Aim 20 0 0 0 Totals 41 613 5 ab r hbr 533t 4 t 0 40 t 400 t 300 0 402 0 40 t 0 30 0 JVzcno ~ I 0 0 0 Addgp2000 OPmo phiOOO Lanbpl'! tOOO Totals 36 4 9 a Bifjgl<'lH AEvrt1ss CBe!trn c1 Bkmnrl JKent2b Bgwel 1b EnsbrgJb RCnavz c 300 030 000 6 A zona Houston t 00 020 001 4 E-Ha slon (4) AEve sit 9) DP-A zoo a 1 LOB-A zona 0 Hous o 1 28--McCrack er "' J Tracy ( 9) B gg o 2 (28 ) HA-H len brano (1t ) B1gg o ( 6] SB- AEveretl ( 12) Bagwel (2 IP H RERBBSO Arozona 6 B 3 2 I 5 Corne W12 l<oj::llo\1\1 2 0 0 0 0 3 t 1 I 0 0 -'Q uno52 Houston Aeddng l4 7 523 9 6 3 2 3 GEIIO 3 0 0 0 0 1 1-larvlla 2 2 0 0 0 2 Ldge I 2 0 0 0 HBP-by Koplove JKilf1 l WP---'-Co m a Red dng PB--Bno Um::ures- Homa John H rschbeck F rs1 Wally Bel Second LazDaz fl'lld BIIWeke r -2 se .A-39 75B (40 95DJ Mets 10 Expos 1 New Vork Montl'eal ab r n b Matsus5010 Zele1b 5000 Pazzec 4012 1/Wisnc 0000 Hdayorl 5 1 1 1 Wggntn 2b 5 1 3 a Whealr p 0000 Cmoron ct 3 4 2 3 ValentH 434 3 WngMt3b 4 1 2 1 lellllfp 4000 McEwg21:l 1000 ab rhbi 50 1 0 3 0 100 0 30t0 H~atl:f(l2b 2 0 0 0 TBtsta 3b 3 0 0 0 JRvrart 401 NJhnsn 1b 3 0 0 0 SledgeH 4000 EDtazc 3020 Bicklle p 1 0 0 0 Wlkrsn ph 1 0 0 0 Cllwli'J!'h 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 6 t Totala 40101~10 ECh...azcl OCbeass Carroll ss Vdo2b ' New Vork 041 020 210 - 10 MontreAl 000 001 000 1 E-MMs (22) DP-Mont a11 LOB--New Yo k tO Mont ea 1 2B-Matsu (31) Valent ( 0) W yl 2 t3) Vdro (21) JRvea (141 ED az 3) 3B--Va!ent \2) HA--H1dago (17 Cameron 2 (20) Va ent (6) 58--Cameron ~ •I IP H AEABBSO 6~ 28 28 64 ll l8 ll l2 P1 0 64 Homo 282 2823 2828 2329 2228 Homo Aw., 32 19 29 72 27 23 "'" 27 26 2()..31 29-22 24 27 16 37 "" Wtdnoedlly'a Reault. FlOrida 6 Phlladelpl'11a 3 Mmtrsal 7 NV Mats 4 Atlanta I Pittsburgh 0 Sl Lou1s t1 ClnC nnat1 10 Houston 6 Anzona t Mli'Naultee 6 Ct'ncago CubS 3 Colorado 5 loti An~e 85 4 San D ego g San Frardsco 4 Frtd.y ·• Glmea Ph ladelpl11a (M Non 1t 2) at Chk:ago Cubs (Pnor 2 2) 3 20 p m Houstoo (Munro 2 2) at C ndmat (Ha ang 6 3) 7 10 p m NV Meta (Tracnul9-7) at AUar118 (Hampton 6 8) 7 35 pm Montreal (L Hernandez 7 t 0) AI Aorida (Beckett 4 5) 7 35 p m Pittsbu gh (S Burnett 5-2) at Milwaukee (D DaVIs 9-9) 8OS p.m Arizona (Jolv1100 1().8) at CQiorado (Jenmngs 9-8) 9 05 p m Los Angelea (Wea'Alr 7 tO) ar San Diego (Eaton6 8) 10 05 p m St LOUIA (Carpenter 10-4) at San Fnln~rsco (J w~ Ulms 9-71 10 15 p m ' ~~~~~~~~---------1 Braves 3, Pirates 2 Atlanta Plttaburgh ab r h bl ab r h bl Fu ca ss 5 0 1 1 Kendal c 4 1 1 0 Thmas ~ 3 0 0 JWI sn Sll 4 1 1 0 AJones c1 2 0 1 0 MckWk t1 2 0 l 2 JDfew cl 5 o o o cw I!In 1b 4 a 1 o CJones3b I 00 0 BllyW 40 0 0 JEstda c 4 0 2 0 TRdmn d 3 0 2 0 DeAosaPf 0 I 0 0 StynH3b 3 0 U 0 Thmsn p 1 0 0 0 Ca811Jo 2b 3 0 0 0 Lrocha lb 2 0 0 0 Foggp 20 0 0 JuFn::o lb 2 01 0 Grat>owp 0 0 0 0 Mrrero rt 4 2 1 1 Mdo¥;s p 0 0 0 0 NGeen2b 4 0 3 1 Gnzalezp 0 0 0 0 MG les ph 1 d 0 0 H II ph 10 0 0 Tot.la :W 310 3 Totals 30 2 El 2 All•nt• ooo 010 oo:i _ 3 10t 000 000 2 P Hsburgh E-Fu cal 2 (1B) JW lson (10) DP-Atlanta 3 P llsburgl1 3 LOB-Atlanta '9 P llsburgh 3 :1B-Marrero (13) NGreen (I 1) SB-TRed man (9) $-Thomson SF-Mackow1ak IP H AERBBSO Atlanta Thomson 652115 AHonseca 1 0 0 0 0 JuCruz W 3 0 0 0 a 0 1 Smoltz S 23 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburgh Fogg 52 3 5 1 t 3 2 GraboW 13 0 0 0 0 0 Maadows 23 1 0 0 0 0 Gonzalez 13 0 0 a 0 o STorres I 1 0 0 0 0 Mesal21 t 3 2 1 0 WP-Thom5011 UmPires--tlome Lance Barksdale First Mike DIMuro Second Joe West Th rd Pau Emmel T-2 48 A-25 988 (3a 496) :;:;-:::-:::-:-•"":;:-""",.....---------1 Orioles 9, Yankees 1 NewVork ab r hbl BRbrts 2b !5 2 2 0 Newhndl1 4 2 to Mora3b 5224 Tejada ss 5 1 2 2 Jvlop.z c 4 1 3 3 RPmo1b 4 000 Sumoft II 4 0 1 0 Bgbielf 0000 44 33 6 4 Strtt _ Wl _ _2?t_ __ ~ _] L W2 _ 536 _ 4L ~ L2 431 151. 6-4 L1 317 27-,- ~ W1 Att.lta 3 Prtt:sburgh 2 Florida 10 Phlaelelptua 1 NY Mets 10 Montreal 1 Anzona 6 Houston 4 ChiCllgo Cubs 4 M•lwaukee 0 Los Angeles 3 Colorado 2 San 018Q0 7 San Fr&rlCISCO 4 New York 6 3 1 1 2 Late W7 3 1 2 0 0 1 2 Fee ano 2 1 0 0 1 2 Whaeillf Monu..l Bddlel25 375522 SKrn 22222• Cotcoran 2 3 2 2 0 2 Vargas 221120 HBP--by Vargas (Matsu ) by lellef (TB81ista) WP-SK1m Vargas Ullllres--Home Fl8dn Culbreth Flf'Bt, Jm Wol Second Derryl Cou9ms Th•fd Tony Ran dazzo. T--313 A-20 042 (46 338) Baltimore 45 .-M! 58 71 lQA_ Thum&.y .. Rqutt. Friday 1 Games Ba"1rrore (Cabrera 8-4 a N Y Yankees (K Brown 7 1) 7 05 p m ChiCBQO Wl1f!:e Sox Gar1and 7 7) at Oetrort (Bonclermlll'! 6-7) 7 05 p.m f o onto TO\o\ers 5 3) at Tampa Bay Halama 5 4) 7 t 5 p m 08kand (H.;mjen5 51 a Texa~> ( Narcn 1)-0) 805pm Bostorl !Arroyo 3 ... at M r1nesora Lohse 4 7) 8 10 p m Cleve and Wes brook B ::.} at Kansas C ty (8 Ander90n 1 9) 8 10 p m Seattle (Meche 1 5) at .4nahe m (Ra Ort z 3 6) 10 05 p fT1 D backs 6 Astros 4 2827 24 24 22 31 A..., 29 22 2226 20 27 23 30 13 38 M nr~e!!Oia Ch cago Sruo Cleveland 1~na m 29 ;o 'ZI'ZI Homo P10 S6ettle 34 •• 485 382 GB I 3120 52 63 w 560 529 " W4 Wl 49 39 CENTRAL 44 46 Aw., NYJ.Iets Montreal 55 56 Homo 17 32 19 Te~as Strk 24 25 27 25 16 1 436 564 P10 22 29 WI 460 Pc1 GB W't. -s~~i'~'~~~~3Li'~3i"E3"1i ... s.. .... l ,. 34 3k 54 44 2229 Zl29 510 510 57 w Wl ll 50 50 44 57 "6 4 52 52 46 ~alda nd 6 27 23 16}, 19-32 ,.01'()(110 •WEST 23 28 29-21 Flo1ida PtnladeJP-tl a 3,1, W3 33 545 Ba!trmo e 35 2924 Pet 46 15 4 24 28 l4 L 55 475 50 54 2822 ~6 W Allan~ 45 53 564 525 510 28 24 EAST 2825 624 l 2722 6-4 W2 W4 A:fM'/ 3513 Pet. 36 55 .... 73 Home 1.2 L 63 ..... PIO GB Slrtl 64 W NY '1arbes Bostoo lampa Ba~ 48 GB P10 fAST BWimsc! Jeterss Shfflatdrt AAdrgz 3b ab rhbl 4110 3000 3a 1 1 300 0 Poaadac 3 a 1 0 Flhei'I\'C 0000 3010 30 0 0 Matsui~ S•erra dh HrstJrrt 2110 TCiarktb 30ao KGarce ct 4 0 0 0 EW1Ian 2b 3 a 0 0 Totllla 37 912 9 Totflll 28 1 4 1 Baltlmora 004 001 400 9 NewVortf. 100 000 000 t DP-Baltlmora 2 New York 1 lOe-.-Balti mOl'& 4 New York 1 28--Mora (24) JVLCip{IZ (2 1) Hairston Jr (17) 8W1IIIama (17) HAJvlopez [15) C5-Halrston Jr 2 (8) SJate IP H RERBBSO ........ ....... BAbreu rf Ullff)' 1b Thome lb Glnvlled 30 10 100 0 300 0 1000 Burtel~ 40 10 Mchels d 3 0 0 0 ToPerz 3b 3 1 1 0 Pratte 3021 PAtiltt p 0 0 0 0 Geery p 100 0 Hncockp 0000. Totals 30 t 5 1 Easley 2b 2 0 1 0 Lnwf!l 3b 3 1 2 0 Mrdca 3b 1 0 0 0 Cbrearl 4 t t 2 Nunezt1 I 000 Conane II 3 2 2 2 LHarrs ~ 10 10 32 I 0 Ch011b AGnzlz ss 4 2 2 5 Rdmnd c 4 0 I 1 4 0 t 0 Wis p 38101510 Totals Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 FIOtldll 017 020 001 - 10 DP-Pn ladelph1a 1 Flolida 1 LOBContreras L B 5 6 2 3 B 1 7 2 1 Prinz 032200 Ph lade ph a 4 Forda 6 28-Qurrell ( t6) Padtlla 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 ToPerez (10) Easey (1 ) Cabrera (22) Cho Pnnz pncrted to 3 b~tters 111 lhe 71h (16) AGonza ez (22) HA-Con ne (B) HBP-by Contra as (Ha1rnton Jr) AGonzalez (15) S-PAbbott Umptres-4-tome Sam Ho brook First Paul IP H AEABBSO Nauert Second Randy Marsh Third Larry Philadelphia V!nover PA.bbott L 1 5 368821 T-232 A-516n(5747B) Geary 362200 ~,.....-;;c::::::-~;;----------1 Ho<=k 100002 7b 4 8 Q BPowel 1 1 0 0 0 t ;:;;u;=s:.,..:,_,=-=•:.•:.:s:,;:,==:-----1 Florida Chicago MltwlukN WR1SW88 7 5 ab r hbl eb r hbl Koch 2 0 0 0' 0' '0 GodWWl It 4 1 0 Pdsa"ik ct 4 0 1 0 WP~eary TWa!kr2b 51 21 Cun9ei9S 2 0 2 0 Ump•res-Home Kevn Kelley Frst Tm F nsw p 0 0 0 0 Jenk ns It 4 0 0 0 Wellw Second Gary Ceders1rorn Th rd Andy SSose rl 3 1 2 2 B ~ 3b 4 0 0 0 Fletcher ge~:,~~ ~ 1 g-;;M n1b ~ ~ ~ T-218 A--20 391 (36 331 ) AAmfZ 3b 3 0 1 1 Hndrctl p 2 0 1 0 Barrett c 4 0 1 0 KscMk ph 1 0 1 0 Dodgers 3, Rockies 2 REMiz ss 4 0 0 0 BHa112b 3 0 0 0 Loa Angeles Colorado Zmb no p 3 0 1 0 GBr1ntt c 3 0 0 0 ab r hbl •b r hbl Grdzln 2b 1 0 0 0 Helms ph 1 0 0 0 lztursss 501 0 Mles;2b 4010 BCiarkt1 1000 Coa2b 5010 Cay1onss 20.00 Totals 35 4 tO 4 Total• 32 o 6 0 WerttlH 5111 Helton 1b 3 1 1 1 Be~re3b 4 0 2 0 Castle 3b 4 0 0 0 Chicago 000 004 000 4 Brdleyd 2 0 0 0 PrWisn c1 3 0 0 0 Milwaukee 000 000 000 0 ShGran lb. 5 0 2 0 Bumitzrf 3 a 1 0 DP-MIIwaukee 2 LOB-Ch cago 7 M1 wau JEcrcnrf 310 0 Hlllday If 2 1 a o kae 8 28-Goadwrn (7) TWalker \ !6) Rosse 3122 LWaiV ph 1 0 0 0 ARamlrez (271 Counsell (12) HA-SSose WAivrzp 2 0 0 0 CJhoonc 3 0 1 t (22) SB-CPanerson ( 4) Counsell ( 1 1 Grbwsk ph 1 0 1 0 Wr1ghtp 10 0 0 IP H REABBSO DAbrtsph 1 0 o 0 MaSwyph 1 0 0 0 Chlcego Totflla 36 310 3 Totals 27 2 4 2 ZmbmoW10-6 8 4 0 0 2 B Farnsworth t 1 0 0 1 t Loa Angeles 100 002 000 3 Mllw.ukee Colorado 000 110 000 2 Hndrok L Q-4 5 5 3 3 3 2 DP-Los Angeles 1 LOB-Los Angeles t2 BUrba 2 2 3 5 1 1 0 0 Colorado 5 2B--COI'a (S) Belt a (201 KlMey 11 3 0 0 0 0 2 ShGraen (2 1) Grabowsk (7) CJohnson (19) 38--Rass (1) HR-Wertr. (7) Ross (3) Hendnc:k&on pilcl'led to 3 batters on the 61h He~on j22l Cs-BeH e (2) Bumitz (6) sWP-farnawor1!1 Umpu~ome Roo Ku p1 Firtit, Bnan Gor Ctayton Wright man Second Dala Scon Th~rd Ramon IP H AERBBSO Armendariz Loa Angelee T--234 A-42443!41900) WAivarezW63 542226 1 0 0 0 1 0 ~~:=::~~::::;~~:--------! Sanchez 100002 Marlins 10, Phlllles 1 o•• :;;;;:.:.:=..:.::'-'-'=7,''7;-- - - - 1 Molo 2300010 Phlll Florida Gagne S 30 11300002 ab r h bl •b r h bi Colorado Rohnsss 4 000 Pe rect 5110 w" 5362224 Plaoco 2b -4 0 0' 0 LCst~Jo 2b 3 1 2 0 ng, ~ PonsonW&-12 9 4 1 1 0 :1 C ! g j .,rt Dollmannl()..t 23 3 1 1 0 t Berneto 1 t 0 0 13 HarikXIIIa 2 0 o 0 2 I HBP-by WAI\ia ez (Holliday) by Wr ght (Ross) lJmpres lloi ne Gerry Da""s F rst Greg Gibson Second B ~.Ce Oreckman Th rd Rob Drake T-2 53 A-28 472 (50 449) Tigers 3, White Sox 2 Cl'll~o Detrclt abrl'lbl WHarrs2b3110 TP9rezt1 4 1 1 0 CaleeH 4al1 CE11rtt ell 3 0 0 1 KnerkO lb 4 0 I 0 Vienlln ss Rwal"'dc! 4 a oo 1b rhbl ASnchzd 4 0 I 0 n!anta 2b 2 0 0 0 Ad~ c 1000 DFellOEIC 3000 DYong lb 4 t 1 o CGtlenss 3 t 1 o RoWhtedn 4 t 1 1 Thmesf 2011 Hggnsn rl 3 0.,0 1 nge3b 2000 3000 Cade3b 3000 SAirnc 2000 Gloadph 1 a 1 o Burkac 0000 Totals 3t 2 5 2 Totals HBP--by A manza (Kotsay) Umpwer-Home Hunht Wendelstedt Fnt Mrke Wrnter1 Second Bruce F ovmmrng Th rd Tim Trnmons T-321 A-31 174(<49115) Padres 7, Giants 4 San D1e90 San Fran ab r hbl ab r hbr Dmam 2b 4tt1 B~hs3b501 1 TIJdter ct 4 0 1 0 Loretta 2b 3 1 2 0 4 12 1 Fe12lb 4tt o KIBskol! $1"10YW tb 4 0 t 1 Payton ct 1 0 0 0 Przyn5c 4000 Nevrn 1b 3 2 2 1 DCruzss 3000 BGieirf 4120 2001 Monrrf 30 t 0 Longe! Tomko p 1000 KGreen ss 2 0 0 2 3 oo BondsW 4222 Ojedac NPefe.zph 1 0 0 0 !Valdez p 2 1 1 0 Alllaph 000 Correap 0000 Totals 32 4 7 4 Totlla 30 7t0 6 San Francisco tOO 201 000 " 010 032 10M 7 S•n Diego E-Tucker (4) OP-San Fre.nc1sco 2 San Chicago 001 001 000 2 0 ego 1 LOB-San F aoosco 2 San 0 aQO 020 001 OOx 3 6 2B-Boods (17) Kleslo.o (18) Nevn (20) Detroit E-Valantn (15) Infante (7) OP-Ch~eago t BOlles 2 (14) 38-Kiesko (2) HA-Ou ham LOB--Chicago 4 Detroit 6 28-WHarr G (10) Bonds (26) SB L01erta (3) 5--Tomko (10) TPerez (8) AoWhlte (20) Thames (9) SF-long KGreene SB- WHarr s (12) CS--Gioad (2) Infante IP H RERBBSO (B) SF--CEverert San F!llnciaeo IP H REABBSO'( Tomko l5-6 586520 Chicogo 1 0 0 () 1 0 FRodr guaz Schnws L 8-8 51353245 1 2 1 t 1 1 Eyn> Adkns 1 2 3 0 0 0 1 0 Correa 23 0 0 0 1 0 Cotts 0 0 0 0 2 Chnstlan'9an 13000ao Dllrolt S1n Diego JJohnson W a.s 6 3 2 2 1 t tVadez 5I 3 6 4 4 0 2 LtNne 1 0 0 0 0 0 Naa1Wt1 2310000 Novoa 1 3 2 0 0 0 0 L1nebrn~ 1 0 0 0 0 3 Van 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 Otsuka 100001 UrbmaSS 1 00001 HolfmanS2H 1 0 0 0 0 0 Novoa pitched to 2 bllttars n !he 8th Tomko pitcheclto 3 bette s n the s1n PB--SAiomar PB-Pierzynsk• Ump rea--Home Mark Carlson F rst Bran Umpl as-Home Angel He nendez F rst AunQe SeooOO Bi I Hahn Th rd Gary Darl1ng Mark Wegner Second La ry Young Th~rd T-2 40 A-..26110 (40 120) Adam Dowdy T-2 38 A---41 767 (42 445) 28 3 5 S Devil Rays 2, Royals 0 Mariners 6, Angels 5 (13) Kanaas City ab r 1'1 bl DJesus cf 2 0 0 0 Berroa ss 4 0 0 0 Aanda3b 3 0 0 0 MISwydh 3000 Strursrt 4 0 1o Ha,-...ay lb 2 0 0 0 RMataorf 2 0 0 0 Aaford2b 4 010 DBI'Wil H 4 0 2 0 ACstiiOC 3000 Totals 31 0 4 0 s.. ttle Tampa B•y lbrhbl CrwlrdH 4 1 t a Seidell cl 4 0 t 1 Huff3b 3000 Blum3b 0000 TMrtnz 1b 4 0 3 1 JoCruz rf 4 o 1 a 2000 Fick~ 2000 THeil e 31t0 RSnchz2b 3 a o o Total1 29 2 7 2 '"90" Kanan City 000 000 000 0 T•mpl Bay 002 000 DOx 2 E-HuH (g) DP-Kansas City 1 Tampa Bay 1 LOS-Kansas C ty 6 Tampa Bay ~ 2B--Slalrs ( OJ DB own (3\ THai (11I ti-Lugo IP H A ER BB SO Kan ... Cily MWoodl13 772222 CefdJ 00000 Tampa Bay ABeiiW44 613 4 0 0 2 3 Colome 11300011 Trelvtille 1300001 DBaezS20 1 0 0 0 0 1 HBP--by ABeD !DeJesus) WP--MWoocl 2 Ump re&--Homa Tim Tschida F rst Jell Nel son Second Marty Foster Th~rd Joe 8 lllkman T-2 22 A-10004 (43 969) Oa kla nd Teltlt ab r ~bl ab r h bl cl 3 0 a 0 MYongss 5230 Mclm2b 5123 Blalock 3b 5 1 1 1 EChavz 3b 4 2 2 1 ASrano dh 5 1 2 3 Dyeri 4000 TKelra 1b 5 2 2 1 Httberg tb 4 o o a Mathwert 4 o 1 o Durazo dh 4 2 3 1 EYong2b 3 0 2 1 Crosby ss 5 1 2 0 DlucciH 30aa B~rn esH 3 1 00 Bra)asc 30 0 0 Mlhusec 3 0 2 1 Nllcl ~ coo Totals 35 711 6 Totalt 37 611 6 Kotsa~ Qakland 210 200 01 1 7 Texa• 320 000 001 6 DP -TeKas 1 LOB--Oakland 9 Ta~as 10 28-EChavez (9) Durazo (19) Blelock {26) Ta1xe1ra 121 ) EYoung 2 (13) HR-Mclemore (1) EGha~ez (1B) ASOr ano (20) Ta1:ce1ra (24) SB--Durazo (3) MYoung (91 EVoung (10) 8--Harteberg EYoun9 sr=-ou azo IP H AERBBSO Oakland Saarloos 2 13 7 5 5 2 1 Duehschere 12 3 , 0 0 0 1 CHarnmond 2 1 0 0 I 3 23 0 0 D 2 Bradford W 5 4 1 1 3 Dote! s 7 1 Texas Dld(ey 323 Mahay 3 13 Almenzar L 7 2 I BShouse 23 Franc•~~eo 13 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 0 3 7 1 2 5 0 1 5 0 1 3 0 0 2 0 1 t 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 M8CII" t 1 Anaheim ab r hbl •b r hbl ISuzukl rl 7 2 5 0 Eckslin ss 6 0 2 0 7130 F!Qons2b 6000 Wilncl BBoona 2b 7 1 3 2 GAiidsn ct 5 0 0 lbane2 tf 7 o 2 a VGrerorl 612 t Jcbsen dh s 0 l 0 JGilenH 5000 Sprez10 1b 5 0 2 0 Ersad lb 61 1 0 JoCbrass 3 1 1 2 0ulf11an 3b 4 1 2 0 ASuago ss 1 0 0 0 Amzga 3b t 0 0 '0 EMrtnz_ ph 1 0 0 0 Paulph tOOO Bmqstss o 0 a 0 AKndy2b 0000 leone3b 6112 BMalnac 6 2 3 3 Olvoc 6000 Samondh 6 01 0 Totals 56 618 6 TDtlls 52 5t2 4 Seattle 302 000 000 000 1 - 6 Anaheim 001 t 10 002 000 0 - 5 E-Spiezo (B) JoCabrera (4) DP-Anel1em 1 LOB-Seattle 13 Anai1E:Mm 12 2B-1Suzuk (18) Wnn (25) Spezm 1 1) JoCabrera (15) BMo 1na (11) HR-Leone (5) VGuerrero (22) BMo 1na (8) IP H AERBBSO SeMtle V Ilona 6 6 3 1 1 6 PcU 2 0 0 0 D Guardado 1 2 2 2 2 Madntsch W 2-Q 4 4 0 0 1 Anah•lm SeW! 595523 SMiilk:ls :\50004 OoMely 1 1 0 0 0 2 FRodrguaz 2 1 0 0 0 2 GreggL31 221103 Ump11es-Home Enc Cooper _Rirst Chuck Merwethe Second Mke ReMy Th d CB BI.ICknor T-4 10 ~3 033 (45 030) '' ' ALLeaders BAITING-lRodrlgueZ Dl!lrM 352 Suzuki Seattle 341 MOill Bat more 340 VGuer rero Atlahe1,n 336 Kotsay Oakland 327 MAam~raz Boston 327 CGu•len Det o1t 3213 AUNS-VGuerrero Anahfllm 60 Damon Boslon 00 CGu lien Oat ort n Lawton Cleveland 76 Sheffield New York 75 Craw ford lampe Bay 73 MYoung Texas 72 Mora Ball more 72 RBI-Te ada Bah more 94 DOrtiZ Boston 9t MRam1rez Boston B2: VGuerrero Ana h&~m B1 VMart nez Cleveland 78 THatner aawtand 76 CGJ~Iefl De1r.o~ 76 JGu lien Anaheim 76 tfTS--ISuzukl Seattle 148 MYotJng Texas 141 Crawford Tampa Bay 130 VGuerrero Anaherm tJO: ,.ilfada BaH1more 128 IRod II)Uez Detroit 127 CGu1'fen Oetroct 126 DOUBLES---{}()rt z Boston 34 THatner Cleveland 32 BRoberts, BaH more 30 Bel I a d C evoland 30 MFtamrrez Boston 30 VGuarre o. An.1he1m 29 CGu len OetfM 28 TRIPLES-C awlord Tall'pa Bay 16 F gglllS AJ ahe m 13 CGu lleo Detron 9 JoCruz Tam pa Bay 7 Infante DetrOII 6 MYoung Tii)(SS 6 Wnn Seallle 5 Lofton New York 5 HOME RUNs-oorttz Boston 27 Konerko ChiCago 27 MAam1rez, Boslon 27 AAo- dnguez New York 25 Blalock Tuas 4!14; Tetx eire Tellas. 23 Valentin Cl1ago 22 &letlield PUBLIC NOTICES o 'Bo[in West Virginia, 25265 Defendant Peggy L. Hall was mvolved In a motor vehicle collision which occurred on August 7, 1999, In the Township Labanon, of Meigs County, Plaintiffs severe Ohio sustained •• PITCHING (12 Oeclaloni)-Mulder Oakland 14-3 824 3 43; CLee Cllwelarld IQ-3 769 4 65 Rogers Te11:as 13 4 765 4 20 PMarnnaz Boston 11-4 733 4 15 Buehrle Chcago, 1D-4 714 3 93 Schlllil~ Boston 12 5 706 346 W16hbum Anahe1m 1()..5 ~7 4 B3 Cabrera Baltimore 8-4 667 3 65 STRIK EOUTs--Santana M111nesola 161 PMarlinez Boston 132 Schl111g Boslon 130 FGarcla Ch1C81]0; 123 P neoro. Seetlla 111 Zambrano Tampa Say 109 JVazquez New YOrk 108 KEscobar Anaham 100 SAVEs--MAivera New Yori<. 35 FCon:lero Texas 30 Ni111'11¥1 Minnesota 28 OBaez Tampa Bay 20 Guardado Seat11a 18 Perc! 1181 Anaheim t7 Foulke Booton 16 Urbln~t~ Detroit 16 and perma- s.t.rnN G-Bond~o San F lflc•sco 357 Ce.sey CIOCinnall 337 Hetton Colorado. 336 Roten St LOIJII 332: Belt.-., loa Angeles, 331 Loretta San Dlago 328 JEa1rada, Atlanta 326 Overbay M1~aukee 326 RUNs--Pupls St Lou11 86 Hefton CoMdo 78 BAbfeu Phllactelptlla 78 Bonds San Ff1n CI!I:O. 75 JDrew Atanta 13 Rolen St louis 69 Clayton Colorado 69 LGonza ez Attzona counts of the 583 STRIKEOUTs-AJahnson Anzona 174 BSheets Milwaukee 156 Schm1ctt San FranCISCO 154 OIPerez Prrtsburgh 143 Clemans Houston 141 Clement Chago 137 DswaH Houston 131 SAVES-Gr<MIIi Cioc nnat1 34 Benrtez Florida ~ GAgne LOI! Angeles, :ll Kolb, M lwau keo 30 Mesa P!ttsburgh 29 Hoffman San D1ago 27 lsr nghausen Sl l ou s 26 This Date In Baseball July 30 1933 -DIZzy Dean Slrtkes out 17 Cubs as the St Lou s Cardinals beal Chicago 8-2 1947 - The New '(ark G anls beats Reds pllr:her Ewell818cl<we I 5-4 1n 10 ml'llngs end lng Blackwe I s t6-game WlrYl ng streak 1959 - W~he McCovey goes 4 tor 4 n l'tis m&JOI' league debiJt fOr tha 5."111 Fraoosoo G1ants HE hns include two tr pies n a 7 2 Will over the Pl111fldelphlll Pn ltes. 1968 - Washngton Stlortstop Ron Hansen pull5 off a 1 unaSSisted tr pia play bu the Clewland lnd~ana !Ill w11 the game 1(} i 1973 - Jtm B btly ollhe Texas Rangers pith es a 6-0 no-hitler aoa~nsl the Qakand As 1980 - Houston Astroa p~cher J A Richard has a st d(e dor11g a workout at the Astrodome and undergOes surgery to remove fl bloc.od clot behind h a nght collart>ona 1982 - The Alla.,ra Braws alum mascot Chief Noc A Homa and h1s tsepea to !he left lleld bleachers after losing 19 of 21 QBmes and bkwng a 10112ilame le.ad The teepee had been 1emowd tor more seats The team 1'$00\1 ell to rega111llrst place five Thousand dallarw In Memory 'Midiad Patrie{ 'Bisseff On fUs '131rtfulay satffy Mrssea ~~ Mom &'Daa & Srsters I I I I I I POOL TOURNAMENT & OPEN BOWLING MASON BOWLING 304-773-5300 Address Phone________________~------------- Shop Classlfleds! ~alltpolt~ llatlp atnbune (740) 446-2342 C1ty/State/Z1p - - - - - - - - - - - Tl1•s SaiUrday, July 31 at 8 00 pm ADVERTISE YOUR EVENTS IN THE SENTINEL BULLETIN BOARD P-----------------------------Subscriber's Name 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo 10 to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ------------- -- ------------- ~ \ 1 • Otf,fee ltdar..r.' r r MWlN~ I YARDSALE- The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 li}omt li}leaS'ant l\egtS'ter (304) 675-1333 1 2 miles : : . : : : r hcod .~~~:::~~~ 1 r 3 older soapbo)( derby cars (740)992 7248 5 kittens o g1ve away (740)446 2799 Retr gerator and (740)992 6528 dryer r 1 or Sh ine t a miles out Georges Creek from SA 7 North Large Sale reason able prrces everyt~ ng must go Honda 2002 XR 70 hke new couch love seat enter ta1nment center com op v1deo game recl iner dmetl e set bedroom swte tables tamps rugs blankets mat tress & box spnngs dots Longaberger playstaiiOn & games mov1es few clothes Home antrques 3 famrly yard sale Fnday 30th 9 7 Saturd"y 31st 9 lnterror pool some Jewelry pr ces 5 Household ttehls cloth Reasonab\e Everythtng must go 1ng tools m1sc Locatron 4977 St At 850 Brdwell Fr1day 30th Bam ? Go out 3 Fam•IY 1899 Shoestr ng 141 near rad ro stat1on Hts) Lots of Rtdge Chtldrens clothes (Evans women s & gi rl s clothes household 11ems router 100 amp nsrde breaker boK washer & dryer toys odd & glassware odds and ends Thursday Fr day and LosT AND ~. . . ..-FiioiiUND ......~ ~Sa~l~u r~da~y___________ 3719 St At 160 1st house past Browns Market Saturday and Sunday 3 1st & 1st Teen cloth es for school 3939 also women s plus s ze Los1 Male YQrkshlre Terner computer mon tor software d1g tal on Ch lltcothe Road and accessortes Monday Ju y 19 He s black cameras CD s ttres lots ol & brown has a blue collar old tools & stuff for the guys Lost Tackle Box Flatrock Bud Chatrn Thomas A1dge Ten Mrle Area calf (304)895 (740)446 3398 43 Ann Dnve Sat 31 10 6 Sun 1 12 6 Patio l urOIIure Lost Tnco ored Shelhe h s name s TED Please ca!l lots of stuH Rarn or sh ne ends Garage sale Frrday & Sat 7/307/3 1 141 to lncoln P ke follow s1gns i 38 Northup Ad Garage sa e L•ttle Kyger Ad Th urs Sat 8 6 Follow pmk s1gns Toddler mens worn ens c othes much morel Hu ge 8 lam y commumty sale Ray Waughs on H amilton Road 740 256 6005 740 256 8886 ltres/nms gun"' pool lots more 7/30 31 8? (740)44 1 0127 Last seen at 5 Famil y Great Treasures Huge Sale • New and used Holzer Hospttal 10 4 Fndey/Saturday 83 1158 2nd Ave Homewood Drtve Frrst road rtems Gat1 1pohs OhiO 30 31 1 2 to lett past At 554 & 160 Jet Movtng Sale Saturday July Huge 5 fam1ty garage sa le 3 1st Furn1ture c othmg Name brand clothmg lot s of bike etc 94 A rUne Road YARD SALEUmlted 2 wooden she vos Porter Home fntenor lamps can nmg ja rs books curta1ns Movrng Sale Saturday 7/31 2 family yard sate 9am- 7130 713f 9 00 4 00 f57 9am Arbuckle Ad Galhpohs Follow s1gns from State 4pm Salurday July 3t, St At 775 Route 141 or call (740)446 Rain or Shine 178 Church Large garage sale/yard sale 6593 Furmture apphances Sl Bidwell Big white One mr le o ut Sand H1ll clothes & more• houae on corner New blue Road Pomt Pleasant recliner Longabergar, Vanous ttems mctudrng Saturday July 3 1 ONLY 9 ? movie stand household books conectJbles tools 6930 St AI 7 South Teen itama mise Everything plus s1ze clo thes. Saturday clothes toys house wares must gol everythmg cheapl 7131104 sam ? lrlll!________,. ___ YARD SALE GALLIPOLIS 4x4'o For Sale ...................... .......................... 725 Announcemenl 030 Antiques 530 Apartments lor Rent 440 Aucllon and Flea Markel 080 Auto Parts & Accessories 760 Auto Repair • nO Autos lor Sale 710 Boats & Motors for Sale 750 Building Supplies . 550 Business and Buildings 340 Bualnase Opportunity 210 Business Training 140 Campers & Motor Homes 790 Camping Equipment .. . 780 Carda ol Thanks 010 Child/Elderly Care... 190 Etecttlcai!Relrlgeratlon .840 Equipment lor Ren1 ,480 Excavating ..... 830 Farm Equipment 810 Farms lor Rent 430 Farms lor Sale 330 ForLeaae 490 For Sale.. 585 For Sale or Tr.590 Fruits & Vagatablea 580 Fumlohed Rooms ..450 G-ral Hauling . 850 Giveaway ... 040 Happy Ado . • 050 Hal( & Grain 840 Help Wanted. . I 10 Home Improvements • ...........810 Hom01for Sale ............................................ 310 Household Ooodl. 510 Houses lor Rant ..... 410 In Memoriam .020 tnaurance 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmenl .880 uveatock.-.. 830 Loaland Found...... 060 Loll & Acreage .350 Mlaceltaneoua .... . •• 170 Mlacellanaoua Merchandise.. ... 540 Mobllt Home Repair 860 Mobile Homes for Rent. .420 Mobile Homaa for Sale 320 Money to Loaon... 220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers... 740 Mualcallnatrumenll •570 Peraonala... 005 Pell for Sale 560 Plumbing & Heeling. 820 Profeaalonal SarviCM 23Q Redlo, TV & CB Repair .. 160 R•l Eatata Wanted . .. 380 Sclloola lnalructlon.. I 50 SH<I , Plant & Fertilizer .... 650 SKuatlona wantlld 120 Space lor Rent.. • • 460 Sporting Goods 520 SUV a lor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale ... 715 Upholatery .. 870 vans For Sale .. 730 Wanted to Buy 090 Wantlld to Buy- Farm Supplies 620 Wanted To Dei .... 190 Wlmtlld to Rant 470 Yard Sale- Gallipolis 072 Yard Sale-PomeroyiMiddle. 074 ,, Yard Sale 1st one 38 Gal•a Ad Center pornt July 30 3 t st9 ? Fnday July 30th and Saturday July 3~ st Lots of 810 Elm Street m sc: Racme house before Metl10dist Church Huge Yard Sale one m1le south of Tuppers P ems Route 7 August 3rd&4th Chrrstmas decor plus huge lot ot c loths and a var ety of things Th e Grate res rd ence 110 .1 IIELPWANTilD AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shirley Spears 304 675-1429 turn r ght Yard sa le BIQ: One Thursday and Fr day 7 111 ? Two m les north of Chester on 7 D1shes n c nacks clothes 18W and 38 mens 11ns lots lots more Yard sale 375 Beech Street Mrddleport clothes house hold 1temS btke and more July 30 31 & Aug 2 ~76 YARDSALE- L Pr. Pt.EASANr Cook Echomg Meadows Resident a( Center ts now accep trng apphcattOns for a full t1me afternoon and weekend cool< Applicants must pass pre employme nt screentng tnciUdtng but not llm•ted to drug screen and cr mrnal background checks Apply m person at Echo1ng Meadows 3 19 West UnJOn Street Athens O h ro DRIVERS NEW PAY SCALE 5 Famrfy Yard Sale Fnday CLASS A COL NEEDED Saturday Furniture c lothes Yard Sale 2336 Centenary Ch1 drens .Earn between 45 SOt< Also 1990 Road Salurday July 31 10 Elec tronics .M1n 1 year e)(p N• ssan 2 40 SX $1 800 .Home Weekends tlfl? (304)675 69f 9 • $500 srgn on bonus Yard sa!e beg1nnrng Mon • Start at 36 cpm 8/2/04 9am to 7pm and 506 Parnsh Ave July 30 & • 95"io No touch fre1ght endmg? Everything fro m 31 9am ? Toys Clothes .NO FORCED NYC Jewelry to cars Garf1eld Furn11ure lots of M sc HIS Yard Sale Snturday July 31 F rst ttme 1n yrs Furn•ture c fotnes and other m1sc rtems Off 2 18 on Kr1ner Ad topolh119? Four Family Yard Sale Saturday July 31st A lttUe bit ot everythtng to be sold 5th house on the nght past the Caruthers Trailer Park at the y (Juncttop of Routes 2 Yard Sale July 30 August & 62) 2nd 8? 2495f Sf At 7 S Saturday 3 1st near Crown Crty New/used merchandise baby boy/gtrl womens clothes househo d othBr to numerous to men Iron Yard Sales Sat only Car bed h1gh charr comforts Several N1ntendo games mag wheel TEXA S ROAD r~=y~l 2 tam ty yard sate Fnday July 30th rn Chester blue house across for fi re stahon 2 garage sales bestde and across from former Salisbury School County Ad 25 Fry sand Coleman s July 301h 31 and August 2 9 00-5 00 4 tamHy carporUyard sale 175 N 3rd Ave Middleport Aug 2 4 rain/shine every thtng must go! Furniture appliances clothes toys roBUY • • I \11' 141) \1 1 ' I ' I I t\ II ., " Jom the Canng People at ... e1c Aug 2nd 45841 Pomeroy Pike Chester electnc: organ tra1ler door Inside doors corner shower w/glass doors efectnc fur nace wJductwork or sepa rate electric chalnsaw wooden table & chatrs lots me<e Bethany Chu1ch Yard Sale Augusr 5-6 Sterrett s one mile lrom S A 33 on Co Ad 35 Follow stgns Day bed bOOksheH color telev1ston dishes !mens much more Five family garage sate Ram or shme Thursday 29th Friday 30th Sab.nday 31s1 Formally Joe s g1fl shOp 3202 State Route 124 Syracuse Oh10 Baby clothes ladleS dresses 1oys reproductiOn lamps laney candy drshes all k nds pictures mtrrors etc LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE AHn Dianna Thompson The Mason County Publ c L brar y IS seektnQ a Part trme L1brary Clerk tor B to 12 hours per week The sue cessfu ! apphcant must be frrend y famllrar wrlh com pulers and able to I fl up to 25 pounds Saturdays and evenmg hours are requ red Pick up appllcatron a1 508 Vtan d St Pt Pleasant EOE an e M1cks Pomeroy 88 fSO S<.llOOLS INs IRUCilON HA Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell OH 45614 Ph 7401446 7150 Fax 7401446-2438 Email admln shn@ tanderrthealthcare com Gallipolis Career Collegu (Careers Close To Home) Call Today 740 446 4367 f BOO 2 14 0452 -w gall po scaraefCoi lll{le com Ace edlled Membe Ac e ad I ng Coone to lndepend81l Colleges and Scnoors 12746 W~N"il] ) SFIDFIEOE loDo HROtendemheallhcare com Uve In compan on Dut1es mclude housekeeping cook rng Room and board prov d ed plus monthl y salary One day oH a week References preferred (740)367 7893 or Call B D Construct on for all of your hOme Improvement needs roofs decks s1d1ng etc reasonab e pnces free est rm ates cal {740)992 2979 (740)709 6153 Need a Heatmg Coohng Installer With at least 1 yeer e11perlence Pay by experl DHYWALL In stall Fmrsh Parntrng Carpenten try Bathrooms Res1dent•al Comme c1a1 This newspaper will not knowingly accept advenlsements for real est1te which IS '" violation or the law Our readers are hereby Informed thiJl all dwellings advertiSed 1n ttl s newspaper are available on an equal oppoi:tunlty bases FOR S!I.LE ON lAND C!lNIRAQ 3 bedroom 1 bath me ocluded area oH Rout 1'0 m1nutes sou lh o alhpohs Good starte ome S69 900 Hom 740)379 9281 Cel 740)645-2166 For sa e or rent 2 bedroom mob a homes start ng at $270 per monlh Cal 740 992 2167 Make 2 paymenls !"lOve n 4 yea rs on note (304)736 3409 New Oakwood mega store leatur ng Homes by Oakwood Fleetwood & G les One stop shoppi ng only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (30dl736 3409 Nrce 89 Skyhne 14~70 3 bedroom w ll help w1th deltvery $11 495 call N1kk 7 40 385 9948 SAVE SAVE SAVE Slack modes al o d p1 ces 2005 models arr lllnQ Now Co e s Mob•le Hones 15266 US 50 Ea st Alhens Oh 10 45701 (740\592 1972 Whe re You Gel Your Money s Worth 3 Bay shop w th off ce tn Henderson WV 800 322 2433 wwworvb com ~ Paramedics & EMT s needed Apply at 1354 Jackson Ptke Gallrpohs Program Ass•stant/Nurse A ide Echomg Meadows Residenll81 Center •s now acceptmg appllcattons tor a full l tme & part t1me Program Ass1stant /Nurse A1de tor afternoon and m1dntght shllt AppliCants must pass pre employment screemng tncludmo but not hm1ted to drug screen and cnmmal background checks Apply rn person at Echorng Meadows 319 W Un1on Street Athens Ohro FUN! ored? C11u11 job fo lrfa and guya 18 •nd up rk to.ord ploy nard 1tfl ude Meet new face1 en new placu Contlc lflh It 865-7715-4731 Teacl'1er Preschool Spectal Educal!on 3 Days Per Week Must Have Oh)o Department of EduCl\tton WANTED Pa rt time pmu Certlhcalionl llcensure and t1ons avarlable to ass1st With Ha\18 or Be El1g ble to Obtam tndlviduals w1th mental retar Intervention Specrallst dation at a group home 1n VaUdat1on Send Resume By etdwell August 6th to Carleton 2) 31 hrs/WII: 3 8p Th/Fn 1 l Op Sal/Sun Must haw high school dlplomaJGEP valid dnver s hcense and three yedrs good drrvrn!) expenence $7 00/hr Pre employement Drug Testtng Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Serv•ces PO Box 604 Jackson OH 45640 --.n EKcelleni WWf to earn Oeadhne tor appUcanls money The New Ayon 816104 Equal Opportunrty Employer Call Mantyn 304-882 2645 All real eslate advenlalng In thla newspaper Ia subject to the Federal Fait Housi ng Act of 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference limitation or dlecrlmlnatlon booed on race color religion ae11 familial status or national o rig in or any Intent ion 10 make any such p reference limitation or discrimi nation t (Equal Opportunity Employer) f) 35 hrs/wk 3 30 9 30p Th 2 30-9 30p Fn 9a-6p Sat 9a 8p Sun Add on Room 12X24 for Mob e Home 2 rooms Carpel 51 d ng Glass Door $1 sao (304)675 8714 Bus ness for Sale LeGra nde Tra"'h Route Serous. NfiW listing 290 INSURED ones Call (740)44 1 1236 lnqu •res only Fo more .nfor B vd Ava•lable Nowl 3 bed NOTHING TO SMALL room 1 1 2 ba lh storage mat on ca 1 (740)245 9227 Need expenenced worker Fat Prtces bu ld ng Lenno11 heaVarr V•deo Busmess 1or sa le full t1me rn restaurant work Steve (740)388 8731 Call after 3pm & weekends daysh11t send response to CaJI Leased bw d1 g The Datly Senllnel PO Box J m s Carpentry & sma I Senous cans only Extra lot (740)245 5610 as k for 729 10 Pomeroy Oh 45769 Landscaptng Call (740)446 bes de home w p operty M1che le (740)446 4050 2506 Nlghl S hift l-leav y 1 qulpmcn1 M ec hanic Wanted smal lawn s 10 mow Spac ous 4 bedroom house Cal (740)441 9 128 or Welder located n a peaceful coun Knowledge 1n elec lncal and try sett•ng m Pat ot (close 10 22 acres on Hoback Road W ill Pressure Wash hOuses Gall polls and A1o Grande} oft Old State Route 124 In A r condttronmg preferred mobrle homes metal bu tld Servrce truck/tool s also Contact Mykal L (Mrk1) East Racme 1 949 770 tng s and gutters Call Competrttve preterable Mercer of Donna Summers 4768 cell 1 949 433 1518 (740)446 0 151 ask for Ron Realty at (740)364 2468 or wages Good benehts Apply or leave message at Sands HtU Coal Company (740)988 2032 38701 State Route 160 CHit J>'EWF.RI y OhiO or call Hamden CARf (740)384 4211 to request an applicati o n form to be Home Listings Wanted Lrve rn Care Grvar Mobrle home lol fo ant mailed Res umes can be L1st your home by cal mg needed for Elderly Lady who Johnson s Mob1le Home marled d1 recty to P:O Box (740)446 3620 requ res ass1stance with Park (740)446 2003 650 Hamden O H 45634 dally actrvltles House NL~I\IS V1ew phOtosllnJo onhne Nurs1ng Echoi ng Meadows Keep1ng reqwed (304 )675 Od l Acl rvl1y Coordmator Opening Echo ng Meadows Residential Center an ICF/MR tac tll 1y located at 319 West Union Street Athens OhJO is currently accepl•ng appllcat•ona tor the posrtton of Acllv tty COordtnator Thl& position 1s a salary positiOn With ben afrts A 4 ~ear d~ree 1$ requ\red Apphcatoos for the position can be obta ~ by stoppmg by the fac•litY Monday Fnday 9am 4pm AppliCants must pass preemployment screenmg mclud1ng but not llmtted to druo screen and cnmmat background check VISA HOME'i FOR SAlE HELP WANTEil Resrdenllal Center IS now acceplrng apphcat1 ons for a part t1me and full t1me LPN for weekends and e1.1enmg Call 800-652~2362 sh1Ns Apply m person a• 31\; W Un1on Street Athens General mamtenance man OhiO References reqwred Are U $$ motivated? 1OOX needed for rental property Apphcan ts must pass pre more powertu1 than MLM t F Send resumes to Th e Daily employment screemng Serious 800 305 7949 Sentinel PO Box 729 09 tncludmg but not tlrnJted 10 ~meroy oh 45769 drug sc reen and cnmmal backQround checks Untversrty HIRING DIETARY MANLane beh nd Arrnory rnfant AGER 12 months cuno cabin et boys g1r1s organ gameboy Holzer Santor Care Center advance a 70 Bed long term ca re nurs•ng facthty •s seeking a Two Fam1ly Yard Sale Dtetary Manager Qual fled Saturday Only 11 Taylor Ad appl rcant should have at Camp Conley 8 30 1 least two years full Ume expenenc:e m a health care Yard Sale 1083 Camp sett!ng ha\18 knowledge of Conley Ad July 3 1st August local State and Fede ral 2&3 9 4 Prtced to Self regu latron& reg ard ing food Yard Sale 2221 JeHerson servrce and preferably be a Thur Fn Sal Becld1ng Area Certified 018tary Manager HSCC pr des Itself mprov1d Rugs M18C rng the htghest quality ot WANTED care for our sentors If you ltke working. with tho e derly and are commrned to Absolute Top Dollp.r U S prov1dmg qva!tty servrces in Stiver and Gold Cams a fnend!y "Team Oriented~ Proofsets Gold Rmgs U S work setting come see u8 at Currency M T S Cotn Shop 380 Colonta! Onve Bidwell 15 t Second Avenue orne or call (740)446 5001 r: 110 . 1 Scenic H1lls Nurstng Center Busrness IS boommg look a Tandem Health Care mg for expenenced drywall Facllty Is seekrng a select and tnm crew for modular few to JOin our outstand•ng and manufa ctured homes team We currently seek a Please ta l( resume or com full trme LPN Proper hcense pan y ntorm atto n to 740 or certlf•caUon requtred We 385 7671 o ffer extra sh tlt p1ckup bonus sh rfl dlffe rent•al Business ts booming look. e11ce llent benefits perfect rng for part time service and anendance Incentives and delivery he!p Cat! 740 385 much m orer 4367 or lax resume to 740 Please apply to 385 7671 L8rge 3 family yard sale something lor everyone no tools or farm eqUipment some antiques ar.d col lectrbles July 30 31 Aug 1 9 6pm ra•n or shme Pau( Chnst1an Metal Band seeks H1f1 Farm Letart Falls Oh Bassist Prefer someone who can 1am has passton Mov1ng Sale Daryl Wells for musiC and some expen Co Ad 28 R1ggscrest ence Contact Gav n at Manor July 31 9 00 5 00 (740)256 6496 Augus t 1 12 00 4 00 Couch I ke new George CNA s & Resident Foreman gr II never used Ass1stants lnlerytews Are Aedr heater cha m saw Now Be ng Conducted For string trrmm er glassware CNA & Res1dent Assistant Chnstmas decorations toys Posjltons II You Are A lawn charrs freezer JSrs Ca nng En thus asttc metal cabinets books Depe ndable Person Th en clothes etc We Want You To Jon Our Team Come On Over & Mu tr fam1ly yare! sale 7/30 C heck Us Out! You 11 Be 7/31 k ds adult clothes car Glad You D1d l Competrtrve parts toys baby 1tems CNA Wages Pa1d Monkey Run Vacaltons Pard Meats Many Saturday July 31st Monday O th er Benef1ts Ravenswood Center 1 1 13 August 2nd Toddler bed Care St toys baby clothes w •cker Washmgton car seat Home lntenor fur Ravenswood WV (Across mture corner bench kitche n A1tchle Bridge At 2 North table dress~r and m1sc Last Busmess On Rrght} Rae nEl past Hrgh School References Requ rred - Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads {p~ Borders$3 00/perad Graphics 504 for small $ 1 00 for large P•per r~Fr.ld·.·,·&ooii~~ e~Y~LEI Si ali uildriaiolyii9ii3-A.a•,Jn JUST SAY CHARGE IT.! ~ ~ • All ada muat be prepaid• Ad Left on Khcher 1st C 1 Beer Carry Out permt! house on eft~ Lots ol little for sate Chester Townshrp gtr s clothes teenage boy Meigs County send letters c othes coats assorted of Interest to The Dally mens womens drshes Sen tinel PO BoK 729 20 Knick knacks etc Sat 9 5 Pomeroy Ohro 45769 3 Famtly yard sale 66 Tara Demolition Derby Est Womens & girls cloths and Four Cylinder Races shoes Homa tnten or kntck knacks purses toys books $3 000 to wlnl ant1ques Family of Sh9ha rockytopraceway1nc com Mtes GIVEAWAY 992-2157 ~~100p.~ Monday t:hru Friday :00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED INDEX cf§allipoU• JBailp «rabun~ .. oint .. lea•ant ._eut•ter The Daily Sentinel 6uubap utime• -6~nttnel In Memory of Sunday, August 1st 11 am Outlaw Match 12-noon you 6Q Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below an<1: drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. ($25,000 00), with Interests and costa o1 action Detandant Peggy L Hall Ia required to Answer within twenty-eight (28) days alter the publlcallon dale of October 1, 2004 (7) 30, (8) 6, 13, 20, 27 (9) 3 meeting ' on your home delivered subscription! com- Or Fax To 69 RBI--Ao en 51 lou•s e2 Cae~lla Colorado, 86 Bu nltz Colorado 76 Pujols St Louis 74 Beftre Lo~ Angeles. 74 Cabre a Florida 73 Thoma Ph• adelllh a 72 HrT5-P e"rre FlOrida 132 Lorena San Diego, 132 JWison Pltteburgh 130 Biggio Houston 125 Overoav M lwaukee 124 rtur~ Loa Angeles 124 Beltre Loa Angeles 120 DOUSLE5--0wrb1Y Miwaukee 3B Casey C oclnnal 32 Delee CI'IICBQO. 32 Caslilla Colomdo 32 Matsui New York 31 JEst111da Atlanta 3t Lowe I Florkla 31 TRIPLES-JW1Ison Pittsburgh 1 Pierre Florida 7 C111ron An.zooa 6 DRobarts Los Angeles 6 10 are tied wittl5 HOME RUNS-Thoma Pn I&delphia 3 I Pujole Sf lou s 29 Be~ra Los Angela! 29 Dum Cine nnat 28 Edmonds St LoU19 27 Burnllz Col01ado 26 A ou Ch~eaga 25 Bonds San Franc sco 25 STOLEN BASEs--poo!I&II1ik Milwaukee _., DAoberls Los Angeles 32 P~t~ re Florida 26 BAbreu Ph lacte ph1a 26 Free C nannatl 19 Rotns Pn1adelpha 19 lzt urs Los Angelea 6 Woma<* St Lou s 6 PITCHING (12 Oeclslons}-MIMon Phnadel ph1a 11 2 846 4 40 Schm dt San Ranc1sco J.3 B 2 2 76 Clemens Houston 12 3 800 2 n L ma Las Angeles g..3 750 419 MarQuis Sl Lou s 11 4 733 3 55 Pavano Florida 11-4 733 3 06 Ce.rpeoler 51 LOUIS 11).4 714 3 B1 Estes Colorado 10-4 714 Senior Discount* plaint In an amount that exceeds Twenty· In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 ·PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place 't!l:rtbune Sentinel ~egister Your Ad, can Today••• (740} 446-2342) (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 NLLaadare If so, you qualify for a nent personal Injuries due to thla motor vehicle collision Plalntlfta ere demandIng relief from the Defendants, Including Peggy L Hall. on all pCo""'Y nH STOlEN BASE$-CrawfO!d Tarnp.a Bay 43 ISutuki Seattle 26 BAoberts, BanimOte 25 Ftggms, Mal'lelm 21 AAodnguez New fuk, 19 ASanchtiz DetfOI! tB Lawton CleWiand Or al.d er? 7-30-85 LEGAL NOTICI: 'OHIO MEIGS COUNTY MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS 100 East Second Street Pomeroy, Oh1o 45769 INRE Woodrow W Hall Jr , at at ve Peggy L Hall, at el Case No 03-CV-150 Defendant Peggy L Hall s last known address Is P 0 Box 508 New Haven, •~~e LmJSay M~ New'lbrt 22 For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! In Memory The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 ou do bus ness wrth pea le you know and NOT t end money through th a I urrt1l you have 1nvest1 ated the offerln r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1 B88 582 3345 tO \1 I ..,1 \II HOI\m; FOR SALE ath country sett ng mod rn home Newly fimshed 1 Central air/heat 001 um~;> ba&ement on , cres Centrally located lnutes from Athens mer~ and Pe.rk.ersburg pproxlmate!y $850 0 onthly payment Cal l'lr s or Aobbte a 2 houses tor sale n Pomeroy 20 mmutes from AtheM $26 600 $22 260 hnanc•ng available no down payment w/good cred I (740)698 7244 Gar1eton Street Syracuse 3 bedroom 2 baths frre Ohio 45779 or Fax To place On 4 3 acres In the Country Scenic vrew (7 40)992-a-.36 $75 ooo Teacher Preschool Spectal 1166 tc (740)992 6438 465 Bedroom 2 Bath 2 Car a rage '$2500 Carpet llowance Jay Drrve allrpo rs Code 52804 m a J (740)446 7231 Call (740 )709 3BR 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshtp ctosa.. to schoOl Pnced to sell 'Aor~ Bedroom Brrck Home 2 ath 3 Car Brtck nattached Garage 2 tory outbutldmg Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp1ta n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446 624 Bedroom 1 1/2 Bath ull Basement 1ddleport OH Code 11 or call (740)992 743 001 Ml1wbrstu Montero port L1m1ted 4x4 Low 1leage Loaded w1th :-:1ras Code A.12 or cal) 740)446 3620 MoRn r. Ho.\mi tuK SALF t4x65 Fa~rmont Happy House 2 bedroom total electnc atso has 14x30 2 bedroom additron Must be moved {7 40)446 1150 or 2 Bed Room House 2123 L•ncoln Ave No Pels $385 month (304)675 2749 2 bedroom hOme No pe1s wate r & trash turn shed $400 month $200 depos•t 1601 Graham SchOOl Ad 2 Bed oom House for Rent 5350 a month tn Point Pleasant Depos t requ1red No Pels (304 )675-5806 can between hours 8 OOam 4 OOpm 2 bedroom Mouse n Mason $350 month $350 depos1t no pets available Aug 1st (304 )773 5604 3br m Syracuse O ~•o No Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approved (304)675 5332 819Vtand St Pt Pleasant 2 br tu I basem~nt S400 00 + uti rsf & dep 304 675 8902 F nanclng available with tiQ QOWN fAYMENT! Less than perfect cred t accepled Own don t rent Local com peny Mortgage Loca!Ors (740)992 732 1 For Rent House 2 bdrm wlbsmt A1ver v1ew close to town $450/mo You pa~ utllr lies Sec Dep S450 Refere nc es requ ~r ed Call (740)446 3644 for an applr cat•on For Re nt 2 2 bedroom homes k.1tchen 1urn•shed and a 1 bedroom a~rt rnent Mrddleport Oh•o can efter 10 00 AM (740)992 3823 (740)44 f 9897 House tor Reni/Sal e 3 bed room 1 bath house lor sale f 984 65ft Schultz 2 bed or rent Hartlord WV room very good shape Ava•lable tmmedrately Call $9800 Call alter 5pm (740)339 Of 00 2004 Fleetwood 3 bed 2 bath only $1199 down jnd only 5197 47 per month ca I Compla!ely Aeho 1shed Karena 740 385 7671 t::1giil§.. Great locatron m Galllpol s Ohio 3 bedrooms 3Br 12x65 w/Add1ton C/A 2 full baths PriCe to Se I must be mo11ed 304-882 Now Phone f7401446 9539 llilB >nto (740)446 7377 HOl SIS >DR RENT (740)446 0050 Bedroom 2 Bath Aver 1ew/ Access Pnvate oat Dock 1n Gall pohs 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (740)446 0531 740 667 304f SChCCI PO BOle 307 f310 Education 3 days per week Must have OhiO Department of Education Certlftea11on/ Licensure and have or be &IIQible to ObtaJn •ntervent1on spec1ahst vahdat1on Send resume by August 6th to Carleton School PO Box 307 1310 Carleton Street Syracuse Ohto 45779 or fax Bedroom 2 Bath 0 :-:100 state approved •ldrng Beaut•ful V1ew dd1son Townshrp Code 1404 orca I (740)367 Newly decorated 1 bed room lg llvtngfd nn ng room g ut Illy room was• erl dr-yer hook up 2 car garage central a1rl heat1r'IQ 1st/ Ave Galhoolls ~5/mo + depos 1 Phono (7~0)446-4555 atter 5pm �.. . ' ~ . ' . Friday, July 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, July 30, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . ' The Daily SentineJ.o Page 87 ALLEY OOP Taking applications for sman Good Used Appliances. TractOf parts & sef'\lice, spe1 bedroom house in Reconditioned and cializing in Massey ACROSS Phillip Alder t.tddleport,. references & Guaranteed. Wa.shers, Ferguson , Ford, and deposit required , (740)!192· Dryers, Ranges. and Belarus. (740)696-0358 6154 evenings. Refrigerators, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 78 ~ MOBIL£ HOMES Vine St, (740)446-7398 111'111""-------, r.: - j •URRENT Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 5 heifers, 4 bulls, (740)742Mobile home tor rent. 3 bed- (740)446-7444 1-877-830- 2aao l_ooni. free gas, $350 month, ~162 .. Free Estimates. Easy - -.,---. -m-on--cic-h---o--,--ld 5 ~~eJere.nc~ and deposit. f•nanan~. 90 days same as buarter/Mustang F•lly. cash. V•saJ Master Card. Halter broke. Asking $350. Drive· a- little save alot. (7401367 •7621 . F)~= Thompsons · Appliance & 7 ,1 and 2 bedroom apart- Repair-675- 388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic ments, furnished and unfur- washers & dryers, refrigeranished, security deposii tors, gas and electric required, no pets. 740-992ranges, air conditioners, and 2218. wringer washers. Wilt do repairs on major bralids in Reg. Quarter and Reg. Paint Horses: Weanling to brood· mares Price to sell (740)446 _3413 _ i;c;r;...-:":"-:~--, HAGRAINY ·& r I era.tor, furnished , utilities shop or at your home. included. $400 month plus ANnQUES deposit (740)245-5859. . 1 Br. Garage Apartment Q.ulet & Prtv8te $350 montl'1 (304)675· 1550 r--------, Hc S INC · Contractor • Houses, porches, Garages, Pole r . I · would you lose admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. fire? For a Free Quote or Appointment · Call: 6:30 Rocky flupp insurance Financi~l servici!!S,~, Box 189 • M1ddleport 740-841-5264 ·SFREE ~~ High &Dry . Self-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. · Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 Free Estimates Toll Free: Affordable Prices, 740-992-1189 Let me do it for youl 316 Washington Street Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck liNDA'S PAINTING II. Owner 740-992-2772 • • 740 742 2332 740-41 6·1570 1 .bedroom fUrnished apart- · Pleasant Valley Apartment ·Are now taking Applications for 2BR, 3BR & 4BR., Applications are taken Monday thru Friday, from 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office Is ~-ocated at 1151 Evergreen pri.ve ~int Pleasant, VN Phone No· Is (304)675·51106. E.H.O Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom apartments, A & s tur· niShed, ·w/d hook·up, Naylor's Run area, !740)992-61!86 ~In Fnvers Tower iS acceptlng apptlca11ons lor walling list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, 8partment, call 675-8679 EHO "0 SPACE ~ IUR RE:Nr i i Now Open 'I'Btry'• Engine• 29670 Bashan Road · Racine, Ohio 45771 . 740·949-2217 · PF:rs .., IJ"()JK\Jin•:.o~.... ~ Bundy Oboe wood, good condition, $350 flrm l Clarinet Resonit'e Bundy, good condition, $125 firm. (740)379-2433. $500. 740 446·7029. VANS ..__ _l'iiiOiRiiiiSALEii i · i-r' 1988 Ford 150 Ekconellne high roof van. New parts, engine, 1ransmission, steer· ing box, radiator, front/rear air, $2, t 95. 40 446-0050. ~ Keyboard player needed lor . Mini Storage for rf!nl. 4xt5 .& blessed & talented Christian 4 8x1 5 aces. 8()()-.322·2433. rock band. Rest of band ,In place. Jim 740.992-6300, no 2003 Ho.nd8 400 EX . pipecalls after 9pm please. nert bars, .rode very little, as~ng pay off call (740)742· 10 Jr..-·lfoosllllow•Gooosiiiiiiiirl-.-11 Electric 4~burner range, alniond In color, good condi· !lor1, $150. ' Kenmore dishwasher, 5 yrs. old, excellent condition, bleclc,$250. (740)441-1:108. For sale used freezer, $100, j Cafl (740)446-2655. F•ll slze 'bed, Sf50; Quaen size bole springs & mattreu, $150; prasser with mirror, $60: 3 Draw cheSt, $60; 5 Draw chest, $40; 2 TV -.ds. $15 oaclt; Couch, S95; S1ocl< waaherldryer, like trow. $450. ·2MIIOif•• ......... _ r•VIM-....--·····~ (nlfttl»tl ;., I ~!:am t v:~ CaOI;'ling tomatoes and bell peppers. Rowe Farm . All ready picked. (740)247· 4292 ! \In! "I 1'1'1 II.., ,\ I I\ I "I I H h 8B<Yl 2003 · Yamaha Wolverine 350cc ATV, 4)(4 , black, $3,700, ,(740)992-6702 88 Honda 300 Four Wheeler $1,200 good condition (304)675-3631 . Harle;y 'Davidson sOftail · Standard, 2003 Anniversary Mod~ 1ooth EditiOn, 687 '--• miles Excellent Corlditlon 18 Ft. Haavy Duty (3041 75-7140 Gooseneck trailer. Good shape, new oak deck, 8 lug 1 wheels, brakes. 53.450 OBO. (740)367.0596. rBoA:: ~OJORS Ford Tractor 600 Serious. Good tires, new palnt/replacement Parts, as 080. needed, $3,450 (740)367.()596. 1999 Yamaha Wave Runner GP760, 1995 Sea Do Boa1 In gooil condrtlon, buy bo1h lor $4,000 or 1rad<t lor Trucl< (304)882-3652 BARNEY DON'T PLAY I ATE SOME OF HERS SO YOU'D BOTH GIT TH' SAME tt i ~~~V-.a..:. l~~~~ ~ Snapper I ,,I ., ~ !L~~ ~~~~~~~~~8~~~==~~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street l ! FAV'RITS, Pomeroy, Ohio THE BORN LOSER 992-2975 I'" . V'(,U>.,l)Y.S 1 I H\lt'.K 1\\t. \)OG ""' . Tf'J>..\~ r\C.~ ':>IOMC.f\ JU_)T &RO\-.Il£.1;:> f>.-1 M( I GR.OWL\t{G 1 Manning K. Roush Owner 0 en Mon-Fri 9·5 Sat. 9-12 Item I TO passart 45 Aerie builder 4 Honey un~ 8 Baronet's 48 Tolkien folk Mae West role Hideout Bewildered Juice-based drink Tops a cake Canvas item. Bridal notice word Grant Compete , in a slalom 52 BISSELL . Open 7 days a weeki Morning Star Road - 1 30 •Racine, ~N 740-949-2734 Tuppers Plains ~975. ~::::::~ ~;;;;;:::~;::;;;~~ , 1 nished. ' Established Call 24 Hrs. (740i 4460870, Rogers Basement wa1erprooling. Creative ~ - · Cakes t:Jy Lora • Birthdays • Wedd_ l ngs • Any special occasion Place your Qrder today (740) 985-3917 L Bl ora ng SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356, College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992-0122 .• • ANDT14EN, LINUS, I GOT SO NERVOUS TRYIN6 TO TELL I!ER MY NAME, I SAID IT WAS ''BROWNIE C~ARLE5~'.. IMPORTS Athena Limestone Sand JtA HA HA AA !! NOW S~E CALLS ME '' SROW~IE C~ARLES" ALL T~E TIME.,. BUT 'I'OU KNOW WilAT? CI-IARLIE 6ROWt.I,YOV ARE REALLY Dean Hill BETIY l'iew & Vsed HOWARD£. WRITESf£ *.r-~==~~---=====---, ~ 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 I! ~: ~·N·~~ y •nvu'''"" 1-800-822-0417 *ROOFING AND *HOME MlltJTEIWICE o OPEN . 1l\EM ,, 1,o ;;-:-:. . GUnER •Fra• Estlmllls* .. 949-1415 Sunset Home Construction Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or740-992-5553 · ReskJckfng l.a.te Model Sal•age and Arter 1\itrket Parts Sl New Homes, Room Additions, Ganiges, Pole & More FREE ESTIMATES! . 740-742-341 CARPENT.ER ·. SERVICE M·Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed 1 ·,,lf,lli'.' ( 'lu/d ( ·a·:t' in Thppers P1ains now . has openings on day and mid'light shin. 740-"7-6329 • E!lg Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Reftnlsh, Repair, Restore Keith Batley 40 992·1956 YOUHG'S see·Brent or Brian Whaley Advertise in this Space for $50 per month AH, THAT 5HOULP HOLP ME UNTIL I'M A!ILE TO MOVE AC:.AI N Bryan Reeves Siding, Decks, VIPs 3 Gnlosy maries 24 TV lawyer 4 . Brief - Marshall . appearance 25 longest Goollixrurse ' 5 -Completed arm bone · Jo:ast Pass Pas ~; ' PH SS All Week,. we have been looking at the strong jump shift (SJS) . The opener . begins with one of a suit. When , the responder jumps into another suit, he is showmg 13·16 high-card points and either an excellent six-card or longer suit,· or at least 5-4 1n two suits: his and the opener's. For partnerships with excellent memo· ries. there are two .'useful wrinkles. If the responder makes an SJS, then, on the··second round, jumps in his partner 's first· bid suit, he is showing exactly 5-4·2· 2 distribution with (virtually) all of his points in the two long suits,. He is denying an ace or a king in either douQielon, Today's Nbrth hand iS a le)(tbook· e)(ample. While we are here, a quick note about the opener's rebid aner an SJS. Normally, he makes his natural rebid. which would be three diamonds. However. since South knows that Nort~ 11as 6ither spades and more spades, or spades and hearts. he might as well rebid two no-trump and not tell the Opponents aboUt his side suit. The partnership cannot' have a 4-4 or better diamond fll. When North makes hiS so·called picture jump, South's bidding six hearts is logical. (Se\len hearts is very good, but unluckily fails with this layout) South wins with the club . ace, draws trumps, and tries the spades. discarding two low minor-suit cards. When the spades break so badly, he.takes .the clia . mend lines~e. for his slam (un1ess East carelessly discarded a spade, forgetting to keep equal length With the "dummy). Tune in tomorrow for the second wrmkle. , 30 32 Roundup 6 Bumped gear 34 Fax button 36 Music notation 38 Shoulder enhancer 39 Zilch 41 Holds up 43 Thai neighbor move on 49 Dlnesen 50 Garr ol " Tootsie" 26 Oruid into 27 Uli-oh! ~- 28 Gaher Epic 31 Canyon . livy's road comeback Coral · 33 Newspaper formation execs . 11 Washboard 35 Tedious . 3l Screw up 18 Ukraine 4ll D•blin capital tongue 7 8 9 10 51 Drain 54 Crack pilot' CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos C,ele br~y Cipher cryptog1ams arecreated ~I om qwtallJns O\' I<¥TK:Jus :;JeOoie. p~\ and cresent Each letter inlhe e:pher 5\ands lor a~othe1 Ta<J8.v's .clue · A eqtjals L " G tL ZM UNPZSN MGJT J TK J K TGS GL X RGL P B SNLJZH T N K. Y N L SRPT UNJJNH F Z L ND, HKB T K D. WAKPN GJ." Zl ·r GD PTKHAND nw '~~~:t:~' S©~~N\-LGE~s· Q/ 0 fovt weals be- I .. ~tor ron~$ ltlftrs !hill c Saturday, July 31, 2004 Ktomb~d By Bernice e'ede Oso1 low to form four simple words. In the year ahead try to function as inr::le· pendently as yol!l can, because you may not fare · as well in partnership situations. What You· ~ttempt to do on your own' has . better cha nces of .succeeding than that which you do in union. . LI:O (July 23-Aug. 22) - One·on·one relationshipS are still a bit tOuchy tOday, so continue to be careful aS to how you conduel ymnsetf in such cases Try not to point any fingers and cast blame on others VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - .'Even it promised today, do not wait on others to Our local gas station started help you with responsibilities that r ~:¥qui r e Immediate anention . Chances are they'll s _' ~~ charging for using the air get so involved themselves that they'll for- · . . . . . .. machine. I complained to the gel about yoU. · ":~=~~~=::.., owner. "It's not my fault," he • LIBRA (SePt. 23-0ct. 23)..:.._ Be carefu l not to step on anybody else's lines or be a rl I sighed, "it's ---------!' . . scene ~ stealer today when involved rn soc1al situations with friends . II you try tO ~ _ . .~ _ _ . Comp!ete the thvrkle quot~d : _ bv lrlhf'lg in l h!' m1ssi.lg word1 domirlate the show, it. won't go over too '---1---'---'---.._...r.___, y~ ·d e.,. tloo from step No. 3 be-low . . well with your pals SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- S)lould .you 1:11 PoiNT NuMefRED find domestic happenings a bit more tryin'g {3 tfHfRS . . than usual today, it might be advisa.ble to seek some solace outside your home. with UNSCIAM8l! FORI upbeat friends just to breaK the pattern. ANSWfl . . SAGITIAAIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - There. is a strong possibiliry today that your conSCRAM-LETS ANSWERS , _B ~ o• centration won't be up 'to its usual high Limber • Aisle · Goose · Ouainl - STAIRS ability. so take extra ·time to give yourself a moment to keep your loot out of your My boss hired hts niece as 'his assistant. To assure mollth before yoll sp9aK. her tha. ;;he would have to wor1< very hard he lectured, CAPRiCORN IDee. 22·Jan. 19) "There is no elevator to success. You have to take the Although your intentions may be good, STAIRS." . the're is a chance that you could actually create a bigger problem for the one whose affairs you're attempting to manage than this person already has_ AQUARIUS (Jan . 20~feb . 19)- Don't rely YOU DOI.J'T HAV~ fO i(E.WI>JD too heavily today upon allies to ei ther be on your side or shift to your position . A DVD-DOYDU~ because chances· are thei r allegiance may be .elsewhere at rhe moment. Stand on your own . PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) - Should your responsibilities gel a bit overwhelm· lng for you today. walk away for a moment and come back after you catch you r breath. Above all, don't at1empt to do too much all at one time . ARIES (March 2·1-April 19) - Today will not be one ot your better days for taking gambles on ris ky ventures_This will be true eve.n rf you link up with a lriE!nd who is usually lucky and lares rather wen on ''11yers.TAUAUS (April 20-May 20) - II you con· du~;:t you rself in too forceful a manner today, you can expect to get pushed around yourself and end up with just the opposite results than what you desire _Be tac tl ul. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Be sure to first count to 10 ·be lore giving anyone a piece of your mind . I( you lack patience and fait to use ' the soh approach when dealing w1lh others, you'll be , ~sking for .trouble. · CANCER (June 21-July 22) - Even though you may be tempted to do so. this is not ·a good time to lean on nr maka demands of someone who Is nbllgated to you. Ali it will get you is angrier than you already art. , I I I I' • Room Additions I Remodeling • New Garsgea • Electricall Plumbing • Roofing I Gutt«s . • Vlnyt Skflng I Painting • Patio and Porth Deeke We do han except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill ' 992-6215 O~lo ~ ·o ~ 0 \1'1 <: 0 ' -o:a ":' t: ' • ROBERT BISSELl c111m1m• • New Homes I GRIZZWELLS ~ "t:tl SUPibSE 'tbU C"" (:,pAT LEAs\" ~E ~ ~~ m:l.\1-\~ ~~~oU~'f~ SOUPTONUTZ I" SThftNDoUSBa'i il ENE.MY OF E\liLDotRS AND Fl'<'tEND 1b ALL NICE PEoPLE g " • Garages · · . • Complete Remodeling .740-992-1671 Stop & Compare l IIIIIIIII ARLO & JANIS *SElllESS Kitchens, Drywall · strength · 23 Courtroom 42 Diamond stat (2 wds.) 44 From Oslo · 45 Panache 46 .Staffer . 47 Lively joy " 411 Got a .I I' I .'I' I 0 I' I' l !' I' I' I' 1· I' I price "Whaley's Auto 2 Be an 8 • Dirt •Ag Lime 740-985-3564 Buildings, Roofs, 22 Full- 1 Swab (hyph.) omen of 26 Souvenirs tool margin 0 I L0 ER Quality work for a fair All work . ~yaran!eed Master Certified Me,han>es Briggs & Stranon, Kohler. ·Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 off any purchas~ of $20.00 with ihis ad. Pass 20 Narrow DOWN 23 Put out I PEANUTS HAULING: 740 - 667- 6080 Pass 19 Pier 21 Popular cruise stop 22 "Snow" veggie 61 ~:::':;I:N:;N:0~0~,7 Trucking Free Estimates + P:.tss :\'urth ,) A GOOD SUMMER? R.B. Residential ,.." 59 - - - - - _ ; _ _ 14i1•• t.y CLAY I. POLLAN------,- SO, .JENNY. HAVING 7 40-992·7599 Spaces AvaUable $5.00 per day Pass 57 58 60 17 Woofer or tweeter 29 Cobbler's BIG NATE Perennials, Annuals, Rats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! RESIDENTIAL MAPLEWOOD LAKE Flea Jllarket West I ..- fins 53 55 56 parts .. . like my blood .... II· was a necessi1Y lor me - like toed or water.' - Ray Charles • FREE ESTIMATES 2001 · Intruder by Damon Gallipolis, OH WV010212 36'.6" Qouble expando's 446-9416 r i-800-872-5967 Model 359. No Smoke or '----....::;:=:::=.:,...:.;=~~~-----' Pets, Leather, Loaded, in Motion, Sat., Big Foot Jacks Barnhart Builders V10 Ford 10,000 miles gave 30 years experience $139.000 New, will take $85,000 or best offer ·New Homes •log Homes (3041593-3539 or (304) 675· 5126 St. Kt. 124 •Post Frame · Between Syracuse •Complete Remodeling o,l 1<\ I( I o, ~;....;;;;;;,;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..._, & Radne •Replacement Windows HOME •Rools August 6 &" 7 Commercial and IMPROVEMENTS S~th 11 Physicist's study 12 State firmly 13 Had lunch t4 Wail 15 Attot sparingly 16 Two hlD:hd PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "MuSic was one ot COMMERCIAL and 1997 Dutchman Aristocrat 22' pull behind camper us9d. very U~le . Excellent condilion (304)675·6421 _ _;__.,...:.----2000 Class-B Motor Home 28,000 _miles. loaded, s·elf· contained, sleeps 4, $30,000.' (7401709· 1852 leave message. • Meigs County's Largest selection of . annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrubbery, fruit ornamental trees, < roses, rhododendrons, 'ana azaleas. Windows • Roofing. Rjll!l"---=4,.-4-:----, r76 .. ~~~ Jones Gravely • Replace.Qlent 1rtD . .._ FOR SALE "--lllliiitttitiiiitiiiiiill1993 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 5 speed. Needs engine work, K. . busi11en·, not our sideline Siding •New 1997 Dodge Ram .. 1500 Quad cab 8' bed, 4x4, .V-8, Auto, leather, loaded. $8,495.00. 1995 Ford F-150 4X4, air, 5-speed, long bed. $4,995.00. 1995 Ford Ranger super/cab, 4X4 V-6, Au1o; XLT. $5,495.00. AKC German Shepherd River\liew Motors across pups working dogs, parents from Speedway, Pomeroy, on premises Stud Strvk::es Ohio (740)992-3490 (304)937-2310 or www.1ris- ~-=-==.,------,--,-tatek-9.com 99 F·150 lariot 4~~:4, fully loaded, leather int., excellent Beagle pups, Cooper nose. · condition, 61 ,oOo miles. BASEMENT Parents on premises, $85 Asking payoff. (740)367WAT~RPROOF1NG each. (740)441·1440. Z621. Unconditional lifetime· guaran1ee Local referenc•s furFull Blooded Jack Russell Tellier' pups. i weeks old $100 each. Also 2 year old male Jack RusSIIII Terrier $150 · (740)446· 3413 · .fil¥1EI ~:11~ Lawn and Garden Equipment is our ~ foUR SALE MONEY. (304) 273-5321 Hill's Self Storage Me SOM~ · SAMANTHY JANE!! Tanning canopy, 10 bulbs, 1996 Ford F 250, VB, 4 w.d., 30 min . timer. Works good, 5 speed, New Jasper $300 .. (7401446·7029. a!F';...~.;;..,;;;;;;_--, Engine and Clutch, shocks, ball joints, front u-joint, good tires (304)675·2961, leave plus •~--orrtittiiriiiiiiiiiiio_ _. message r;nent. deposit & references, no pets, (740)992-01 65 /..~NT Ravenswood, WV 2~164 Kelly 9 6 4 t k J lO 7 KQJ8 3 . .t. tfl95 4 South • 4 :1 .A(J10 9 5 • A Q 52 • A 7 Dotting the eyes; crossing the tees JUST . II \""" HEY!! MARY BETH'S BOX 0' CANDY IS New HOmes • Vinyl -:-:::::--::--:---::---:::: (866) 254-1559 Tree Service Dr. • • FRANK & EARNEST MOw ·&>0 ·YOU !CJIIOW TtitS. ISN'T ON~ Of Tttos~ '·· .IANr.S . Ravenswood Chiropractic Center BUILDERS InC. 1997 Dodge Ram 1500 Quad cab 8' bed, 4x4, V-8, Auto, leather, loaded . $8.495.00. 1995Ford F-150 4X4, ·air, 5-speed, Long bed. $4,995.00. 1995 Ford R&r)ger super/cab, 4X4 V-6, Auto, XLT. $5,495.00. Riverview Motors across from Speedway, Pomeroy, '-(7z4r0)~64-5;..-8;..1~5~7· . ...,.---, Ohio 1740)992 •3490 North 3rd Ave., Middleport, & Walls Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! ·JONES' • . 109863 Opening lead: • K "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" CalL Dennis Boyd t~ ast 7 8 6 3 2 2 NTfJ Free Estimates & 8 3 • • 6• For Fast Courteous , Service • Dealer: South Vulnerable: Both Concrete Foundations,_Basements, Floors Decks· etc. 0597. plus Block, brick, sewer pipes, Call windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Gr&nde, OH Call740·245·5 121. Modern 1 bedroom apt . - - - - , - - - - . , - - - - Phone (740)446.0300. New Shlpmentll N~w exterlor and if'!terior door~. all Nice 2' bedroom apartment sizes. Call after 5:00. 50% In Racine. , No pets. Call .off. 6153 St. Rt. 160, 3 miles (740)992-5174 north of Holzer hospnal. Ph: In Poured AKQJ 5 K J 7 4 W.esl Lie. #003506 Specializing r r Contractors Painting- Gutters- 1 Mercerville2 bedroom $350 deposit. 1- bedroom $295 deposit. No pets. (740)256-1245. WV J:.tm~s Kccs~c LLC Gtacious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village f,1anor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport. From $295-$444, Call 740· 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Roofing- Siding - CONSTRUCTION 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones • 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable 1,997 Mustang Convertible Free Estimates APART- toOlbox. diamond plat~d has new pump, V-6. auto- · ~======~ 1'EAUTIFUL 4 JAENTS AT BUDGET deck. $SOO; cyl. Wlsconsm malic Eixtra clean 85 000 1 PFUCES AT JACKSON ~~~~no. $350: (740)992· ·miles 'as~ng $6,900. , Eleclrical Services ESTATES, 52 Westwood Residential rO_~ uu ~1scoun_~ :'~~~e" 2000 White Mustang V 6 New Constructi on Drive from $344 to $442. Walk to shop & movies. Call Grand Opening Sale 75,000 miles. Great shape. Remodeling ., 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy Securit;· Cameras . op qua I1ty, warrant 1es, $6 ' 500 ·00 1994 Red Chevy 740-446·2568. Equal siz!3 Blazer .approx. Motion Sensdrs Full beside Larry 's Fruit Stand Housing Opportunity Milton, WV, Plea Marke 740 _902__14_,2 l<• ,. c F 'd 40,000 miles on new engine Lawn Mowers, Lawn TracLors, Weed Ealers, r:ec 10n · n ays, 740-742-1.085 Clean Studio Apartnlent, ~aturdays ana Sundays. $5500.00. Phbne Chainsaws, Blowers. Tillers. Generators furnished, water, trash, 606)922-7185. (740)992·5500 day Warranty Service For Briggs & Strnnon, Kohler, sewer paid S300 month plus (740)992-6273 evening BoATS & MuroRS · Rol·Air CompressorS, Campbell & Hausfeld, security deposit (304}675JET !'OR SAUl 95 Model 3000 GT Oregm.t Chainsaws & All Equiprm:nl 3042 AERATION MOTORS Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home - - - - - - - - 'Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Mitsubishi, Good Condition Generating l 0,000 & 12,000 watt, LP or natural gas CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- garage kept (304)675-3631 20 .ft Renken Cuddy, 4.3, 15 V6, all saftey equipment . Roi-Ai r A.i r Compressor ED & AFFORDABLE1 8Q0·537·9528, TRLrcKS . incluCied, runs good, !6oks Open S:Q0-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 992 -1033 Townhouse apartments, 1 · Pick-up 'anr;i delivery service and/or small houses FOR - - - ' - - - - - - - ~~----fUiitiiiRiiiiiSiiALEiiiiir-r'· good. must sell . $3000.00, NEW AND USED STEEL 740·388·0434 or 740-645- ' - - - - - _ ; . ; . " ' - - ' - ' - ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - ' RENT. Call (140)44 1•111 1 for application & .information. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar , 977 ChEIVy one ton 405 Big 3727 For Concrete,' Angle, Block, Roll - Back 5,000 ~:!::'--:---:~-~-, For rent 1 bedroom ll-Pt. 4 75 7979 cell AAuroC~~ .1" kitchen appliances lur· Channel, Flat Bar, S1eel (3° 16 • Grating For Drains, (304}645-6356 -\.Lo."-~u::...-, • nished, air condltloning. No Orlveways & Walkways. L&L 1983 Chevy 5 _10 4-whfJel . pets. Deposit required. Scrap Metals Open Monday, (740)446-1370. Tuesday, Wednesday & . drive, air .conditioning, power Friday, 8am-4:JOpm. Closed windows/looks, cruise con· GarBge Apt. for rent. 43 1/2 Th d & trol, 150.000 miles. $2,000. 5 aturd ay urs ay, (740)441·9151. Chillicothe Rd . $375/mo. Sunday. (7401446-7300 Contact Mike at (740)441- I 674·3311 Fax 304-675-2457. Garages · 446·9585 ask for Virginia. I 87&-2457 Phone 07-:iO.().I . • . .. 6 2 Henderson, WV StateWide. CNI Poured Walls SEAL IT Nonh MYERS PAVING Cell Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.110 Bonanza Get \and Hi: I. ( 'onslrul·lion Vi11yl Sidi11g Repla"·emtml Wiudows · Room Addiliom Decks Blown lmulation Pole Building~· if there was a Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start We can insure your valuables!• Barns, Roofs. Renovations 740-949·1606 Hay. Round Bales. $10, . ':::::7:4:0·:5:9:1:-1:0:5:3=~ Square Bales, $1..85. Call r (7401367 -0512. (740)441 · 5502, Looking for a Buy or sell. Riverine If{ \\..,I'ORI \IIO\ Antiques, 1124 East Main non profit on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740Auros organization to 992-2526. Russ Moore, fUR SAlE owner. work one day of -------- 2 • 2 bedroom apartments in Middleport. Call {740)5962198 , or cell phone ' (740)591-1)649 Old Zinc lids with some lin- $500!. Honda's, Chevy's ers:" .35t eacn. (740)446· Jeep's, etc Police trnPQunds 2 bedroom apartment for 2946. Cars from $500. For listings 1-800-749-8104 ext 3901 rent in Syracuse. $200.00 deposit, $330 .00/month M1scELLANEous · - - - - - - - ~nt. includes water, sewage ; MEROIANDJSE 1989 Plymouth Acclaim· and trash: Must have suffi·Runs greats, $500 OBO. cie nt income to qualify.. $300 Piano- Price & Teeple 740·446·1164 or 304-593· (740)378-61 11 #60003; $60 Jacobsen 20~ 2710. Snow Blower 5 HP, needs .,---.,------,-.,-------::---c 2 bedrooin apt with washer/ work; $50 Pi'ng Pong Table;· 1992 · Mercury, . ._ Grand dryer hook-up. All electric. $75 We ight Bench System Marques, loaded, all power, ·near Hospital Call w! PuUy's Marcy by lmpex. new c/d/stereo, tires . & (7401441-0117 or call 675·0822. t>rakes, asKing $2500. f740)441-3702 ask for Tom . (7aoi985-3810 10,000 BTU air condition, 3 Applications being taken tor 1995 with Buick Regat, ·v.a. very clean 1 bedroo·m in yrs. old 1 fits casement or 104,000 miles, excellent ··country sening yet close to sliding window. $·tOO, corldition, $4,000, (740)9853504 town. Washer, dryer, stove. (740 1949 "2010 fridge included. Water and -1- g_8_S_u_n_do_w_n_e_r_H-or-sa 9 •gar · bagemcu · 1 ded-. •roa t 1eec1 Trailer, 2 horse Slant 1998 Ford Mustang, Red, iric with AC. Tenant pay alec- w/Dresslng Room & Bumper Tinted windows. CD player, · $300 depos .." ,. $375 pe r Pull asking $7,500 used 10· Sunroof, V6 Standard Inc. 147,000 miles $3,800 th N 1 N k mon · o pes. o smo • timeS (74q)446·7104 7 7 4 ing. 740·446-2205 or 740· ::--c:-.,----:-:--:-.,---- (30 16 5-88 8 IF YOU RENT ' · Residential & Commercial 1st and 2nd cuning Mixed r 44 Hardware 1~18 ..________ 1 bedroom, stove and refrig- NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE me �,B8 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, July 30, 2004 www.myd!iilysentinel.com LIVlNG ALONG THE RIVER· Behind the Wheel, Dl 2004 Meigs County Fair entertainment, Cl ·u n r . . . .,. 11 you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This 'Week, C/O The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 ., • tm ·- · Race: Pennsylvania 500 Where : Pocono Raceway, Long Pond. Pa. (2.5 miles). 200 laps/ 500 mi!es. When: Sunday, Aug . 1 last year's winner_:_ Ryar. Newm·an Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne . Dodge, 172.533 mph. June 11, 2004. Newman led the first 170 Race : Sa lute to the Troops laps. In other words. he had 250 led the most la ps before any- Where : Pikes Peak lnterna· one else had led any. Instead . tiona I Raceway, Fountain, of Newman winning for the Colo. (1.0 .miles). 250 second time, Busch won for laps/ miles. the second time and , interestingly, by doing so. Busch tied When: Saturday, July 31 Last year's winner : Scott Newman's career total of 10 Wimmer victories. Both drivers are 26. Qualifying record : Jeff Race record: Rusty Wallace , Another coincidence was that Purvis, Pontiac, 135.629 'Ford. 144.892 mph, Jt!ly 21, 1996. Last week : Ford dnver K.u rt Busch took the first half of the Sieme ns 300 and ma9e Newman and Busch had been mph, July 21, 2000. involved in the same crash in Race record : Jeff Purvis, the pre,ious race (at Chicagoland Speedway) and had finished 34th and 35th, it seem insignificant. Whe n respectively, as a result. The the laps wound down, it was birthday of Busch is the as 1f the early part of the race saine, Aug. 4, as that of Jeff had never hap pe ned. Rya n Gordon. who finished second. Chevro let, 120.160 mph, July 28. 2001. Last week: Matt Ken seth, dnving a Ford, won the S1emens 200 at New Hampsh ire International Speed· way. Race: Michigan 200 Where: Michigan 1nternat1on· al Speedway (2.0 miles), 100 laps/ 200 miles. When: Saturday, Juli. 31 last year's winner: Brendan Gaughan Qualifying record : Jason Lei· fler, Dodge, 178.037 mph, July 25, 2003. Race record : Brendan Gaughan, Dodge, 154.044 mph, July 26, 2003. last week : Chevrolet driver David Starr won at Gateway International Raceway in .. Madison , Ill. It was QIS sec· ond career victory. IN THE SPOTUGHT · RICKY CRAVEN Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties - Ohin \all <'~ l'uhlishinl-\ l'o. 1. ~00-1 • NASCAR Weekend-. See Page 84·5 _. • Browns offer Winslow . public deal. See Page 82 • Tyson knocked ·out. See Page 82 • Ohioans take diverse paths to Athens. See Page 8.1 · · v aware of the sympaction needs to be Iuken to control its toms and how to spread. prevent the spr~<td " It is ndt uncommon to see cases POMEROY - Every year. during of viral meningitis. of viral meningitis this time 'of year,'' late summer and _early fal l, several She also adviseJ stressed Weese. cases of viral menmgi ti s appear in that no cases of She described il as an illness in which the area and thi s year is no excep- bacterial meningi there is inflammation of the tissues that tion, according to Sherry Weese, tis , the more· seri cover the brain and spinal cord. R.N., director of nursing at the ous kind, have "Vira l or aseptic meningilis is the_ Meigs County Health Department. · been confirmed in most common lype·of meningiti s. In Weese reported that nine cases in Meigs County. Meigs County, we generally receive Weese Jonah Long, epiMeigs and surrounding counties have reports of one to three cases each been confirmed in the pasl two weeks. demiologist servi-ng .year, she said. She explained that on close-up Meigs County., was here Thursday to "Viral meningitis 'is different from contact, the disease can be conta- work with Weese on ways to educale bacterial meningitis." Weese added. gious and said parents need to be the public about the disease and what "Viral men ingitis (caused by a virus) BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM - R Martin Truex Jr. s Rusty Wallace BY MtLUSStA RUSSEU MRUSSELL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Martin Truex Jr; vs. Rusty WalliiCe tp ' pclrtray Jimmie . or Jeff Gordon a·s the ; ·Overwhelmil'!i favorite to win the i• 'championship. One can make a :. 'fin~ argul)lent either way, but • -tuck·plays a considerable role in the new format: It may be un· i~ just,•but It's certainly going.to be ~ exc~lng. . ;:... Track posltl\lfl has always been .: IIJlportant at New Hampshire, )". w.here the track makes passing ,!-difficull, and yet th e winner :~ :there ; Kurt BuSCh, started 32nd, ~ :and the .runner·up, Gordon, started 24th. : • .,:''Oominating most ot a race llnjj' then setUing for thi rd place mij~\ be one of racing's most • '·"fl~;~~~~e~x~perlences, but g1ve +• credit. He took it showed a lot of class. :. :..,if'•·•• another untidy week in Series, where 19· him'1M~' ymk!'! fire for his role in inci· ,'llt!re costly to other ';f~~;:~~d~l!.;yle Busch found :1:~:!Y Mayfield has always prof}cient at Pocono , oe~tnace: Two of his 11!~~~~1~'~:·~; occurred there . tfl ~liiJ. t!W ·In that most difficult · "In· the _points use a lift at .Despite being one of the sport's most personable drivers, Ricky Craven's .on-track success hasn't been very stirring his top finish this season ,is 16th place. Craven wilf.look for new ride, but won't ·sell this team short By Monte Dutton · NASCAR This Week Ricky Craven is one of the more likable drivers in the Nex tel Cup Series, not to mention being one of the more articulate and thoughtful figures in the modern history of NASCAR. Unfortunately, Craven, at age 38, will be looking for a new ride in 2005. He and current car owner Cal Wells ' annou nced last week the y would be parting ways at the end of the current season The Newburgh, Maine, native has won tw ice at stock-ca r racing's top level, most recently when he outdueled Kurt Busch at Darlington, S.C., on March 16, 2003. It was the most exciting race of that season. "This is the beginning of. the end of ' our assoCiation (with Wells)," noted Craven. "We still have a lot of racing left, but I absolutely intend on racing next year and for a few more years. But if I'm not, I'll capitalize on the time off to teach my boy to go bird hunting or chase a moose in northern Maine or do something that has been completely opposite of what I've done for 25 years." Craven insisted he would not sacrifice his team's performance thfs year in order to secure stable employment next year. "Honestly, I had two messages yesterday to meet with people today," he said in New Hampshire, "and that's just not that important to me. It's honestly not. There's a lot of racing left, and I want to focus on the (sponsor) Tide racing team and do my job and finish this thing the right way. "I absolutely want to be in a top.quality opportunity next year, but there is plenty of time for that. I think Valley Wallace blamed Truex for a laterace incident that relegated Wallace to 30th place. in the Siemens 300. The actual cra sh occurred beca"se Wallace's Dodge was tapped from behind by Dal e Ja rrett's Ford , but Wa llace said Truex, driving in relief fOr injured Dale Earnhardt Jr., held him up. "That lapped '8' car was just in the way," said Wallace. "It was unbelievably disrespectful for him (Truex) to do something like that." Truex responded by saying: 'What are you going to do? I'm a rookie. They'll always bla me someth ing on n)e." NASCAR ·This Week's Monte Dut1ori g!ves his view: "It was another fru strating week as Wallace fights long odd s in trying to reach the top 10 and make the championship playoff. He's now 310 poirits out of 1oth place, and there are only seven races left." ,. Mudfork BIUflS opened tire Saturday lineup of oands at the Big Bend Blues Bas h 'on Pomeroy .'s Riverfront. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) I . Fourth annual Big Bend Blues Bash O.BITUARIES FAN TIPS . WaHrlp gJvlnl& fans a chance to go to Vegas John Clark/NASCAR Th_is Week there is an evaluation period here wher.e I'm going to challenge myself. I think part of that strategy is to eliminate distraction. I really don't want to be distracted every week with option A, B, or C, and think, 'Oh yeah, I still · have to drive this Tide Monte Carlo."' As an example of the mature, balanced outlook Craven has, note his comments. about NASCAR's new "green-white-checkered" method of improving the chance of green-flag finishes. · · · "It's like this," he said. "The decision is the right decision relative to the business, relative to the brand (and) relative to the entertainment business. I've said this over and over and over. It's a great time to be in Nextel C,up racing. It's never been · more popular or more exciting. The responsibility that goes with that is & Sup·ply Co. 555 Park St e Middleport that it needs to continue to get even more exciting and more entertaining, and I guess the green-white-checkered solves one of those issues that was very apparent. I say it's apparent because who is ultimately the judge? The people who are buying the brand, the people who are sitting in the seats or buying the suites or the people who are spending their money to make this machine run. "Now, from a driver's standpoint, I don't think anybody really likes that 'green-white-checkered.' That's my opinion. I don't like the green-whitec~eckered thing because it's a com. promise, but, when you look at the big picture, if you can do that, it's absolutely better for the sport." Contact Monte Dutton hmd4B5B@peoplepc.com at Through a sweepstakes spon· sored by Just For Men Haircolor, Michael Waltrip is giving fans the opportunity to win a trip to the 20q5 race in Las Vegas and raising money for Give Kids the World, a resort for children with life-threatening' illnesses. Enter the • 40 Is Your Lucky Number' sweepstakes at www.justlor· men.com or send a self-addressed, stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 3667, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230, for an entry form. For every entry, Just For Men will donate $1 to Give Kids the World. Entries must be postmarked by Oct. 15, 2004. 1• ~ I ' Page AS • Shirley Mulford • Rodney L. Wamsley • Sylvia Pearl Walter • James Franklin Russell • Edgar Riffle Jr. • Thomas Matthew Williams WEATHER Nothi ng could be more significant POM EROY -- A little wevweather didn ' l seem to dampen the spirits of fa ns at the fourth annual Big Behd Blues Bash staged in Pomeroy over lhc weekend down by the ri ver. Hundreds carry ing chairs and umbrellas fl owed onto the Pomeroy parking lot where a stage had been erected to enjoy the musical talents of seve n popular bands brought in by the Pomeroy Blues and Jazz Society. It was a scene of movin' and groovin · while balanc. ing umbrellas at times, but Tom and Vicky Morris traveled from Akron to attend the Blues Bash. It was their first trip to Pomeroy. Here they sit Please se~ Bash, AS back and enjoy the music. (Charlene Hoerlich/photo) Sheriffs Office, Fair b9ard aim for fun, safe fair Oet.allo on Pep A~ BY IAN McNEMAR. IMCNEMAR@MYOAILYTRISUNE.COM career than win - ning the Brickyard 400, or at least that's the way it worked for Jeff Go r- . don. When he won the first NASCAR visit to Indy, in 1994, it was his second career victory, but it was the occasion In which Gordon rea lly joined the ranks of NASCAR's stars, and it prefaced all the gaudy success that followed. · INDEX ·: 4 SI!CI'IONS- 24 PAGFS ~ound Town Celebrations .Classifieds Comics Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather COLUMBUS Ohio Attorney General Jim Petro has teamed up with county Sheriffs across the sta_te to make it a little easier for local residents' 10 find out about registered sex offenders residing in their communities. Petro has initiated a program that automatically e-mails messages to residents when a registered sex offender has moved into their neighborhood. ."This program takes advantage of the instantaneou s nature of e-mail to provide timely alerts fo r Ohioans who want to protect themselves and their children from the threal of sex ual offenders." Petro said. · Another bonus to .the program is ·that it helps to ease admini strative burden on loca l sheriff's office, who are required. by law. to notify citizens living within 1.000 feet of a registered sexual ·predator, habitual sexual offender or an aggravaled sexual offender. There are approximately 11 .000 registered sex offenders in Ohio. "My office is very happy that the Atlorney General is providing us with this soft" ware," Gallia County Sheriff David Mart'in said . "Not only will this program help my deputies, but it promi ses to allow families to be better in formed of potential dangers in their community." . To receive the e-mail notification, residents must sign up for lhe program at the Atlorney General's Website , www.ag.state.oh.us, or their Please see Alert. AS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFliCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM. Gordon's HCOIICI victory came lit the Brickyard in a young driver's is a serious illne" bui is rarely fatal in people with normal immune systems. Viral me'ningitis is often caused by a certain group of viruses called enteruviruses. . " Bacleri~l meningiti S: on the olher hand, is c~uscd by bacteri~ and can be very serious. resulting in disability or. even death if not Irea ted promptly." explained Weese. Common symptoms of both forms of meningitis are fever. severe headache. sliff neck. sensitivity to light. nausea , vomi ting. drowsiness Please see Meningitis, AS Petro starts new sex offender alert program E s u S1.25 • \ 'oL :JH , !\:o. -I -Health-department confirms cases of -viral meningitis SPORTS NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. 32 TIDE CHEVROLET l'omt'l'o~ • ~li<hllt•ttcwl•l;allipolis • .\u~ust A3 C4 03 . insert A4 As B1 A6 © 2004 Ohio VoUey Publishing Co. hours a day throughout the fai r. Deputies will also be patrol! ing the parking areas and campgrounds. The GCSO's coverage of the fair wi ll in no way leave a shortage of ·officers on patrol throug hout Gallia County. The Gallia County EMS will be in the. Sheriff's station throu~hout the afternoon and mto the evening each day of the fair. Despite Ohio's new concealed carry law, at no lime during the fair are concealed weapons permitte~ on the fair grQunds. It's important to adhere to 24 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Office and the Gallia County Junior Fair Board are taking all necessary precautions to make the 2004 Gallia County Junior Fair safe and fun for everyone, County The · Gallia Sheriff's Office will be located' at gate two facing Jackson Pike. Deputies will be stationed at every entrance to the fairgrounds. Uniformed and non-uniformed officers will be patrolling the fairgrounds the people directing traffic when en tering and exiting the fairground parking areas. A steady flow of traffic entering and exiting will get people to their destination much faster. A shuttle service will be available to transport anyone between the fair gates and their park' ing spots . The Fairboard, Sheriff's Office, and the 911 communication center are all in close contact with the national weather service which will allow for a prompt warning of Please see Fair, A5 Jim Vennari and his wife, Martha, are greeted by the coach's former Rutland High footoall players, all of whom had a story to tell about the legendary coach. Rutland's village park was dedicated in Vennari's name in a ceremony held Friday. (Tim Maloney/ photo) Park dedication · honors veteran coach BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Rtm..AND - Jim Vennari was home from the war in 1947. tou rin~ southeast Ohio as a scout lor the Pittsburgh Pirates. He came upon a want ad in Ihe Huntington. W.Va ., newspaper. A school in· a lillie town called Rutland was looking for a football coach. When he arrived, Vennari saw very lillie in the way of facilitie s or equipment. He wondered if maybe he was in the wrong place. But a Rutland school offi- cial named Mr. Chapman promised him there were boys there who really wanted to play. He convinced Vennari to take the job. Rutland and its Red Devils would never be the same. • ln. 15 years as ·coach, Vennari's teams went undefeated four times. He won 105 games. lost 33 and tied seven. In 1959, Yennari was named Ohio AA coach of the year. Several of Vennari 's players were on hand Friday when the vi llage park, along Please see Park. AS . "· 992-6611 It's Gallia County Fair Time! . Look For the Holzer Medical Center 'Wei/ness Wagon" during the Fair, 1. August 2- 7 ,.._CIMQQ...C-,WI'II8 . .AI'-nL Free screenings and health information will be provided. Schedules will be posllld doily. look lor our spe<ial guem during the follOwing days: Tuesday, Augu$t 3 - Holzer ~ical Discover the Holzer D(fference Therapy Center (3 pm - 5 pl)'l) Thursday, August 5 - Holzer Wyngate - Gallipolis (2 pm - 6 pm) . www.holzer.org I For more information, call (7401 446·5679. ,. � 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 30, 2004