https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67d84087bd85ecbb582737281f503cee.pdf 70a24f73057f0543dd55444e4bee91df PDF Text Text I Page B6 • The Daily Sentiriel ' · www.mydailysentinel.com · Monday, August 400, perhaps the marquee event outside of Daytona on the NASCAA schedule. Stewart was knocked out from Page B1 when he wrecked on lap I08. Sandwiched between Kahne over the last I 0 races of the sea- and Kyle Busch, Stewart's No. son. 20 Chevrolet got loose and the "I just have to deal with the nose slammed the wall. The car rule~ the way they are and mce rolled backlilard _ just naras hard as we can every week." rowly avoiding a rush of cars Johnson said. _ and came to rest in the The "Chase for the Cup" infield. begins at New Hampshire They probably would have International Speedway on all needed a near-tlawless perSept. 19. fonnance anyway to catch Mark Martin continued a . Johnson, who won his fourth recent string of solid fini shes race this year and had his 12th by pladng second, and Kasey top-10 finish In the last 14 Kahne was third. Greg Biffle and Jeff Gordon rounded out m~~~nson started J~th and . the top five. earned a $90,000 bonus from "I don't know if anyone can NASCAR for winning the race beat Jimmie Johnson here right as the points leader. He'S' the now," ·said Gordon, who moved to second in the 'stand- first points leader to win the nice in Pocono since Jeff Amare Stoudemire, left. loo.ks at Al l~n Iverson, who laughs as the Public address . ings. Gondon in 1998. While Johnson cruised, some "I think we can win more announce r announces the suspension of Stoudemire, Iverson and LeBrQn James for, the U.S. -of the big names in the top I0 races and be a serious threat for team's exh ibition match against Puerto Rico on Saturday. (AP) · ., struggled. Tony Stewart, Kevin the championship at the end of Harvick, Bobby Labonte and youngest U.S. Olympic team. maybe we can use the prac- Italy and Germany. The NBA Kurt Busch all failed to finish the year," Johnson said. with an average age· of 23.6 tice." stars, often still called "The . (t was a brutal· day for the years, since NBA players were The U.S. team faces Italy on Dream Team" abroad, have while Ryan Newman was 13th. contenders on the demanding 2 first alloweu into the 1992 Tuesday, followed by awakened huge interest. Harvick fell from ninth over- 1/2-mile triangular track ·that Games. Germany and Dirk Nowitzki From across the world,' the all to IOth after failing to tjnish boasts the longest straightaway James, Dwyane Wade and ·on Wednesday. Then it plays German organizers of the a race for the first time since in NASCAR at seven-tenths of Carmela Anthony may be tal- two more away games against exhibition game said more October 2002 in Atlanta. Labonte dropped from seventh a mile. It didn't help that rain cntcu. but they are newcomers Serbia and Montenegro and than 500 media soJJghl accred· to ninth overall, while wiped out a practice session to basketball abroad. The team Turkey, whose NBA players . itation for the two games, with Newman jumped from lOth 10 Saturday and shortened one on played together just one week, include Utah's Mehmet Okur. around 350 gaining approval. . o:c Friday. and many players will need a "I hope this trip will com- That's about a 100 more than elghtu. That left qualifying as the crash course in the different petitively .toughen us up," followed the U.S. team's trainPol.e-sitter Casey , Mears fin, only significant time for teams rul es of the• international Brown said. ing camp in Jacksonville. ished 18th. · on the track. Several drivers, game. Sunday's practice, during While handling the growing . Jeremy Mayfield, Kahne and including Gordon and Brown thought the team had which Brown worked on some hoopla, Brown will have to get Martin all got closer to that Newman, cpmplained their put all that behinsl them in plays, was a closed session in his young ' team used to . the IOth <md final spot. cars were too tight early in •he PLierto Rico. a sweltering small gym. Only international game's wider "That fact is a miracle," ~· "We thought that team a handful of reporters were let lanes. the different calls from Martin said. "Now can we ra~. was overcast at the start would be playing. We thought in to watch a late shootaround referees, the shortened 3-point make it to the top I 0? We all when Joe Nemechek took we had laid the foundation ,'~ and talk to the players. line, along with schooling need to go win the Brickyard. Brown said. "Now I think That will be different against them in some simple plays. That would nmke up for all the advantage of his second-place start by leading 31 laps until a ~~:'·~reak we experienced this slow, sloppy pit stop stalled his Dale Earnhardt Jr., with sec- momentum and any chance of contention. ondk-degree bums on his legs,. He finished I 6th. nee and chmtrom a crash two That allowed Johnson to lead ''(Davi s) was just going to Browns' official Web site also tearing his right bicep in the weeks ago during a sports car . for the tirst time on lap 32, and go in and put ice on it, said called the injury a tear. Browns final preseason game. event, started tl1e race to get the he would end up leading a total Browns coach Butch Davis. Starting left tackle Ros ~ championship points but gave of l24 laps. He broke a recent "I "don 't know whether there Verba joined the walking DEE BROWN SIGNED: up the seat after completing 52 trend at Pocono that saw 11 of are go ing to be any tests or wounded Saturday, breaking With Jackson sidelined, the laps to John Andretti. the last 14 races here won from not, or whether its even his left thumb when he Browns signed veteran Dee Andretti made another quick fi required, to be honest." slipped and fell. He returned Ilrown to help carry the runpit stop to readjust, but fmished a top- IVe starting position. · The team also downplayed Sunday and practiced wear25th after the car was blackJohnson was the only driver ning back load. The 5-footthe hamstring injury running ing a cast. !lagged by NASCAR for not to turn a lap time under 55 sec6hds. · back James Jackson suffered "I have broken them 10, 215-pound Brown was a sixth-round pick of the maintaining the minimum . Not everything was perfect, during Saturday's morning before ," Verba said. "It's speed. Carolina Panthers in 200 I . He practice. nothing. We all break fingers. "I could have run the rest of though . Early Sunday afternoon, a It doesn't keep us out. It does- rushed for a career-high 122 the way, but the car was so bad, Whoever said victory was team oftlcial said Jackson's n't really affect us either, yards against the Browns in there was no use in me being in sweet, wasn 't swigging . Johnson's post-race chaminjury was a partial tear. That especially on the left hand. Of 2002. Brown played two · th.ere wasting my time," pagne identified only with a, diagnosis was later changed course, I never hold anyway." games last year with the Earnhardt said. "I should be out Pennsylvania 500 label. to a sprain. Verba was ·one of the 15 Pittsburgh Steclers. To make of the car trying 10 get better. " "It's not the tastiest of cham- . Jackson. however, said his Browns to finish the 2003 room on the roster, the Earnhardt said he would be hamS~"ing is partially torn. A season on injured reserve. He Brown s waived linebacker ready forthis week 's Brickyard pagnes, but it will do in a pinch," he said. story posted Sunday on the sat oul the entire year after David Moretti. Brown rethinking U.S. team's tough road trip BY ROY KAMMERER Associated Press J. · COLOGNE. Genmmy (AP) -Larry Brown wants to move on. The U.S. Olympic basketball coach said Sunday that the suspension of Allen Iverson. LeBron James and Amare Stoudemire is forgotten. He would rather focus on a tough road trip against. some of Europe's top teams. leading up the Athens Olympics. Brown refused to let Ivcrson. James and Stoudemire play in the team's 96-71 win over Puerto Rico on Saturday. pun. ishment for the trio showing up late for a team meeting. "It won't happen again. They' II r.Jay the next game and some Will start," Brown said. · The U.S. squad arri ved in Germaily on Sunday, shook off the je! lag and held its tirst practice. And Brown is having some second thoughts about whether this series of exhibitions, ·which includes a game against world champion Serbia and Montenegro. is ideal for his team. That's a switch from last year. when he was eager for the trip aticr the U.S. team romped· through Olympic qualifying in Puerto Rico with a I 0-0 record. Since then, however. · veterans from that team, including Mike Bibby, Tracy McGrady and Ray Allen, have bailed out. Now, Brown is drilling the 2, 2004 Mw.mm honoring · 1lave~t' path to freedom to open Johnson Gunmen kill Turkish hostage in Iraq, prompting Turkish truckers to pull out, A6 in Chtdnnati, Aa Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ""\' ' 1 ' l J • ' I o' I ' ' ' t r ,, • when Daly was introduced and just politely clapped for Singh, who seemed to get a kick out of the ·rock-star like reception for Daly. . · As they walked down the first fairway, from Page B1 Singh patted Daly on the back and both chuckled and shook their heads fans hooted and the first since Julius Boros won at and hollered best wishes ,toward Daly in a Warwick Hills a"second time in 1967. ·Entering the tournament, 'Singh had 10 preview of what was to come over the next . top-10 finishes. But since winning consecu- four hours. Singh was wi)d off the tee at times, but tive tournaments three months ago, he has made a handful of shots over and around just' two top-five finishes and was tied for · trees. His first drive landed in the lOth fair28th at the U.S. Open and 20th at the British way, but unfazed by his blind shot over Ojlen. trees, Singh scrambled well enough to start The Fijian p!ayed well this week after with a birdie. changing his putter, going back to a standard And Daly did, too. . putter after using a long one for 2 I /2 years. Daly made an eagle from 142 yards at the He also said earlier in the week that he par-4 No. 2, causing the crowd to erupt with · stopped worrying about chasing Woods in applause as he pulled into a tie at 19 urrder. the world rankings. He took the lead with a birdie on the third Woods is No . I in the world rankings. and · hole and kept a one-shot lead until Singh 's Singh is third. birdie at No. 12 knotted them up at 22 finder. Singh won his seventh straight tournament Singh went ahead by a shot with a birdie at when he at least shared the lead after 54 14 - to reach 23 under - and was able to holes, dating to the 2002 Shell Houston maintain a one-~hot edge the rest of the way. oeen. He got into trouble on the final hole, but With Singh, ,Daly and Woods atop the. his second shot out of the rough landed on leaderboard entering the final round, it was a the green close enough to set up two-putt, Buick Open unlike any other. A sea of fans wa.iting at the first tee roared " which was just enough to win because Daly missed a makable par putt Buick NASCAR from PageB1 still limping · as· he was throughout t~e weekend .. He was then whtsked away 111 a cart to his mobile home. Earnhardt gave W.llY to Martin Truex Jr. last week. Earnhardt ·still planned to race in Sunday's Brickyand 400 in Indianapolis. "We had a terrible race car foday, so there was no use I!Je bein?, in there flying around in it, ' he said. Busch got pretty dose to the tail end of Stewart's car, but never tapped it "We made contact early on before that, so I thought he had run into him," K!lhne said. "I ended up runninf into. him. I guess he hadn't. definitely owe him an apology for that." Earlier this year, Stewartknocked Kahne out of his way en route to a win and a fight erupted in the pits between Kahne's crew and Stewart's crew. "Me and Tony had a few problems this year, but I have no ptoblem with him," Kahne said. APOLOGIES: Kasey Kahne apologized to Kurt SMOKIN: Former heavyBusch after initially thinking weight Joe Frazier Busch was responsible for signe<;J champion 'autographs and knocking Tony Stewart out stopped for pictures, includthe race. The drivers were racing ing one with owner Richard as he slowly made three wide, with Stewart in Childress, his ·way around · the garages. the middle. Stewart's No. 20 He also attended the driver's Chevrolet got loose and the meeting with his son, nose slammed the wall. The . car rolled backward - just Marvin. Frazier was heavyweight . narrowly avoiding a rush of champion in the late 1960s cars - and· came to rest in and early 1970s and fought .' the in fie Id . Muhammad Ali in three memorable heavyweight battles, winnin~ one. Frazier, hts speech slurred, said he was surprised by Mike Tyson's fourth-round loss to Danny Williams. "I don 't think he can be gone that fast," Frazier said. "He's got to get back to doing the things he used to." Frazier had a simple solu· tion for Tyson : Give him a calL ·~He needs somebody who's been there, somebody who won't/lay no games," Frazier sai . ''I'd be there because I'm sincere and I'd want to do the job. Playing games is over when we walk in that gym. ' "It would be the real deal." SPORTS . • Garcia getting fresh start with Cleveland. See Page 81 PIT STOPS: There had been nine different Winners at Pocono since Bobby Labonte swept both races in 1999. It was the fifth · ever swe~p.... Mark Martin's second-place finish was his . 18th top-five and 25th top· I0 in 36 races. He's· never won at Pocorto, though .... This was the first time in three years the pole sitter did not win the race. < • ' 1 , '' . • , ' Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAI.LYSENTINEL.COM classroom .space ai1d were tran s: · and said village crew s are not using Council authoriLed the loan of a ferred to the village with the real the village's chipper on site, but are three-bowled stainless steel sink estate last year. Council plans to sell carrying the brush to vi llage proper- from the kitchen of the Middleport the school property late r this year for ty tor ch ipping. High School building to Lisa development of a housing complex Counci I authorized Anderson to or other development. adjust the fee Charged depending on Roberts of the Friends and Village Administrator Bradford the amount of bru sh to be removed . Neighbors Community Food Pantry. Anderson discussed the vill age's $ 15 Council authorized a replacement which operates a food pantry and charge, per truckload. for brush one-mi ll levy for current expenses to meal serv ice al the Portland removal in the village. Anderson said be placed on the November ballot. Elementary School. so me residents are paying the same Council took action to place the levy Council also authori zed fo·ur transfee for smaller loads than others, and on the ballot last month. but last fers of funds . as requested by Fiscal Council President Stephen Houchins night's .action was necessary to cor- Oftlcer Linda Han son to allow for ' agreed that adjustment should be rect an error in submitting the levy to the payment of insurance ·premiums, made in fairness to those with small- the count y auditor, lannarelli said . er amounts of. brush for pick up. The levy. when first approvc.d. workers· compensation premiums Houchins said"the village's $15 rate generated $1 H.249.3.0 for genera l and supplies. Also present were Council memwas ba sed on chipped bru sh . . but expenses, but is now collecting only Anderson ·said few residents have $12,911 due to factoring that reduces bers Laurie Reed. Kathy Scott, and full truckloads of brush for pickup, lev y proceeds .. Robert Robinson. Bv TtM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAI LYSENTIN E,.COM -\.. t. 4.· f ~~~f~ -ttc;.:.!.iw# Lo'I'I'ERIFS speak Spanish and their translator has vet to arrive. · It's quite a project Roberts . PORTLAND - On a rainy has undertaken and vet, it's a Saturday · morning, the labor of love. · miurant farm workers of With her own money, she " . Eastern Meigs Cou1ity show bought nearly $2.000 worth up early for lunch at the of food. with plans to serve Portland Community Center. lunch and dinner three days a ' Lisa Roberts, co-d irector of week to the Mex ican men · Coolville's Friends and and women 'WOrking this Neighbors Community Fo~d summer in Meigs County. Center, has her hand> fu ll. "I paid for it myself She arid a tee nage girl who is Please see Feeds, AS · helping her that day do not Ohio Pick 3 day: 0·6·8 (whHe ball) Pick 4 day: 5-7-3-9 Pick 3 night: 1-9·3 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 4·7-6-8 Buckeye 5: 3-7-14-17-34 Superlotto: The Super Lotto Plus jackpot is $4 million. 2 SECI10NS - Calendars ' Classifieds ' Delttwiller Lumber's "People and their Amazing Animals' competi" tion. Front row, Taylor Jones and Hercules, back row, Bi ll Brothers and Sammy, AI Dettwiller; and Bradley Jones with his alqino hedgehog. (Beth Sergent/photQ) · National talent search com~s to Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSER<iENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INDEX t:Z PAGES A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 2004 Ohio Valley Pubtlshillll C<>. POMEROY - Rain didn't discourage the crowd who gathered Saturday at Dettwiller Lumber m Pqmeroy for the Purina . National Talent Search, People and Titeir Amazing Animals. Contestants in the talent search included dogs, cats, hedgehogs and a ferret,,all competing · for a national prize of $5.000. Hercules, a ferret, owned by nine-year-old Taylor Jones from Middleport took home the prize for the cutest animal. The ferret wore a firefighter's uniform. Taylor explained the only trick Hercules can do is steal the remote control. But there were plenty of other animals there who did display their talents. Pomeroy resident Bill Brothers from Ohio Valley Giune Birds and Guides showeased his black lab Sammy's ability to count by barking on command. That took the prize for ttie most talented. The prize for the most unusual pel went to 14-year old Bradle.y .tones of Middleport for his. albino African pigmy hedgehog. The competition was videotaped and the winners in the national search will be r year measured as a Heads tart physical by Sherry Weese . D '~rector of Nursing for the Meigs County Health Department. 1Beth Sergentj photo) · Health department gives Headstart children physical~ I • Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM · LT-hr.::.e-6"'!1y;..ea_r_-O_Id_R_e_e-ce""':-R-e-u-te-r. w-a-it_s_w-ith-h-is-b-as_s_e_t_h_o_u-nd-'. Millie, who attempted to eat a package of hot dogs in under a minute as her talent. (Beth Sergent/ photo) viewed by judges from Purina vided beverages and food Mills in its St. U>uis office. 'for everyone attending and Please see Search, AS Dettwiller Lumber pro- POMEROY - With the opening of school just weeks away. the required physic;~s tor many children entering the Meigs-Gallia Headstart progmm were l'Ompleted Ia" week at the Meigs County Health Department. Free phy sical s are given each year at the Health Department. Head start · paid for Eileen Davis. a nurse practitioner from Holzer Medical Center. to handle the nearly 50 appoi·nunents made by Meigs county residents. Sherrv Taylor. Head Start Program manager.- said the Health Department is no longer offering free physicals but have applications avail able al their oflice for parents to pass along to their child's • personal physician. Besides the Headstart physicals" Little wants the public to be aware or the manv other services offered to by the Health Department such as vision and hearing clinics. car· diovascular health programs, the newborn home visit program, the smoking cessation program in collaboration with Holzer Medical Centllr anQ free immunizations. She also noted that the agency works with the Appalachial'l Dental Clinic in Middleport tO assist low income families in need of dental care. Concerning women's health. the department offers low-fee services based on income such as prenatal clinics. STD testing and pregnan· Plene see Physicals, AS · I~spiration Cotnes Standard·· ··Power · Luxury ·Handling · Technology Call DAVE or BRENDA · at 992-2155 FOR MORE INFORMATION The .Sentinel - - , - - - - - - " - - - - - --- -"--- .. -------:~--• " Community food center.. feeds migrant workers WEATHER BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS A PART OF.THIS YEAR'S FAIR EDITION ••• CALL TODAY! - Council ·approves sale of s.chool units MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council took the first step in clearing the Middleport High School property for sale during their reg ul ar meeting on Monday evening. by approving the sale of modular office unit s adjacent to the school. Council accepted .the only sealed bid received for the purchase of two modular office units on the school property. Bruce Bumgardner submitted bids for $10,752 per unit for each . of the two modular units, and council granted Burgardner 60 days to remove the units . The trailer-type units were used by the Meigs Local School Board as Dally 3: o-o-6 Dally 4: 5-4·4-4 cash 25: 1-9-11-16-20-24 c I ' West VD"ginia 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 Everl Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. - • Several Browns banged.up three days into camp · BEREA (AP) The arc Cleveland Browns already starting to look banged up, just . three days into training camp. First-string wide receiver Andre Davis left the field during Sunday' s afternoon practice after rolling hi s ankle during a passing drill at the team's training facility in this Cleveland suburb. Last year, Davis suffered a !qlee injury early in training c~mp. Whtle the team initially labeled that injurr minor, Davis ended up missmg most of the preseason. · , Once again, the Browns are downplaying Davis ' injury. '" - . • DODGE, I. N C ' Wheel Drive Vehicle ' 740-446•0842 OR . ,. �• 'fhe Daily Sentinel PageA2 OHIO Tuesday, August 3, The Daily Sentinel :NewsChannel Weather forecast Tuesday, August 3 Momi11g (7 a.m.-Noo11) -II · will be a humid morning. T~mperatures will rise to 85 v..iith today's low of 68 occurring around 6:00am. Skies will be . sunny to pmtly cloudy with 5 MPH •winds from the northeast turning from the northwest as the morning progresses. ' Ajlemoo11 (l p.m.-6 p.m.) It will rem ain ·humid . Temperatures will stay near 89 with today" s high of 90 occurring around 4:00pm. Skies will range from partly cloudy to mostly cloudy with 5 MPH winds from the n.orih west. . Eve11i11g (7 p.m.-Midnight) It looks .like a humid and cloudy evening. Temperatures will drop from 88 early this evening to 75. Winds will be 5 MPH from the northwest turning from the nonh as the evening progresses. Overnight (I a.m.-6 a.m.) It should remain humid and cloudy. Moderate rain is expected. The rain is predicted to start near 3:00am. AntiCipate rain accumulations of 0.28 inches for this overnight. Temperatures will hold steady around 72. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the northeast as the overnight progresses. Gay marriage ban amendment supporters say they have enough signatures to get on ballot · . ~OLUMBUS (AP) Amendment opponents ~upporters of a constitu· will review the petitions l'tonal amendment to ban carefully to ensure the rules Civil ·unions or a similar were followed, said Alan legal status to unmarried Melamed, campaign man· couples have enough signa- ager for Ohioans Protecting ijlres to get the proposal on the Constitution, a political tPe November ballot, the action committee formed sroup's president said last month. ¥onday. "If they follow the rules • Citizens for Community they're perfectly entitled to. 'Values will submit the peti· be on the ballot," Melamed tlons to Secretary of State · said. .t. Kenneth Blackwell by If the .measure makes it, Wednesday's deadline, said the group is prepared to ~hil Burress, president of campaign door-to-door and tbe Cincinnati-based group. · with advertising by mail, the group was waiting for radio and television. Amendment backers are overnight delivery of more completed petition forms expecting legal challenges put is confident the total is to the validity of signanwre than the required tures, a tactic used successj22,900 to qualify for the fully to .block ballot me.a~ov. 2 election. .sures on prescription drug : Signatures were collected prices and repealing the in 71 of Ohio 's 88 coundes, temporary penny sales tax more than the 44 required, mcrea.se. IJe said. "We are deeply con· • The proposal commonly cerned about the anti· oalled a gay marriage ban democracy campaign that applies to all unmarried we believe will be launched couples an>! would prohibit against us ," Burress said. any legal status "that " It is a very serious threat, i}ltends to approximate the but it is one that we and our qesign, qualities, signifi- attorneys believe we can cance or effect of mar- win ." The group has sent bac.k iiage." ' • . petitions with any errors to the collectors, even if they failed to record the total f1Umber Of signatures on the back of each sheet.. One batch ·of 885 signatures on the wrong iype of form was returned to the Toledo church that coll~ct­ ed them - which is sending back 1,020 colle~ted correctly at Sunday services, he said. The drive .has survived one legal challenge so far. After a judge ruled the peti· tion's summary of what the amendment would do was . misleading, the group cir- · culated petitions with only the amendment language itself. The summary had. said the ame'ndment would apply to same-sex or polygamous relationships, not all . unmarried couples. Ohio this year passed one · of the nation's most strong· ly worded bans on samesex· marriage, but amend· ment supporters they fear court challenges could weaken it. Critics worry about adult prison ~mployees moving to youth facilities . •• : COLUMBUS (AP) Officials who previously worked in adult pri>ons now run si~ of Ohio's eight youth· detention centers, raising c;oncerns amo11g critics who f.ear that the centers are becoming junior versions of adult prisons. . Officials with the Ohio I;>.epartment of Youth Services say the employees who worked in the adult sysQem have valuable experience needed to deal with juveniles who have committed adultsize crimes. : During the past six years, Youth Services has appointed (ormer wardens and officials · ~!th adult-prison backgrounds to the six juvenile facilities, Other top administrators, guards and social workers with the department have extensive backgrounds with the adult Department of Rehabilitation and Correctioo. Charles Lehman, who retired last August after 12 years as an administrator with Youth Services, said problems at the juvenile facilities can be attributed to budget cuts and the influx of former adult-prison officials. "When you start doing away with all the programs and treat juvenile institutions as if tliey're adult institu· lions, you get these prob!ems,'' Lehman said. ''Kids are different." . Critics like Lehman say the state should place employees . who specialize in youth detention at the centers. The call for change comes aft.er a federal lawsuit was filed Thursday against the department by the Children's Law Center, a regional advocacy group in Covington, Ky. The suit cites alleged abuse, rape, oppressive discipline and injuries caused by excessive physical restraint at the Scioto Juvenile Correctional Facility, Ohio's only correclions center for girls. Kim Brooks Tandy, direc-. tor of the Children's Law Center, said ·juvenile-detention centers "should be a very different kind of setting" than adult prisons. ' • BY THE BEND ·Preparation makes life-anddeath events easier to bear :_ ' 2004 Tuesday, August 3, Community Calendar Museum Ho~oring slaves'. path .to freedom to open in Cincinnati CINCINNATI (AP) - A $110 million museum memorializing the harrowing trips taken by countless slaves during · the 1800s Clpens to the public Tuesday, complete with a slave-hold· ing pen found in · Kentucky .that was painstakingly relocated. "It's a place where we're getting people to understand the past and connect it to the present in an active way," Spencer Crew, ·executive director of the National Underground Railroad Center, said Freedom Mon.\lay. The mu seum takes a forward look at race relations while focusing on the history of slavery in the United States and the secret' network that helped slaves escape north to freedom. The nation has not yet adequately addressed racial discrimination and reverse discrimination and its remedies, and the Freedom Center can help, said Nathaniel Jones, a former ci vi! rights attorney and retired federal judge. "This center will provide the context to examine tliose questions," he said. "We cannot move forward with intelligence unless we know what preceded us. We, here, have pulled together the his•tory ... from which many lessons can be drawn, and those lessons can benefit contemporary people as they · go forward trying to deal with the problems of today." . The featured display is a two·story. pre-Civil War slave pen, much like a small house made of rough-hewn logs, which was found on a fann near Maysville, Ky. Preservationists spent six years researching its history, verifying that its builder was a slave trader, and then carefully disassembling it · and marking each piece for iden· PageA3 Public meetings Chapter 74 will meet at noon and Mabel Lee reunion will at . Meigs County Senior· be held at noon at the old Fort Wednesday, Aug. 4 Center. Program follows lun- Meigs, New Lima Road, DEAR ABBY: In a recent PAGETOWN _ Scipio cheon. Representatives of Rutland. Take a covered dish, · column I noted the comTownship Trustees will meet Aetna and Medical Mutual of drink, auction · item and a ments of a reader and your at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville Ohio will speak about insur- lawn chair. For information response concerning the .. town hall. ance and answer questions. All call 7420-2366. need to have a will and a livThursday, Aug. 5 members are urged to ane11d. Sunday, Aug. 8 ing will . As an elder Jaw REEDSVILLE - Oliye Saturday, Aug. 7 SYRACUSE The attorney, I feel strongly that .Dear Township Trustees to meet at SALEM CENTER - Star · Eichinger family reunion will my clients should have two Abby 7:30 p.m., township garage Orange 77~ and Star Junior ADDITIONAL documents' be held at' held at the Carleton on Joppa Road. . Grange 878 will meet a 6:30 in place: a health care proxy · Friday, Aug. 6 p.m. for a potluck preceding School. The potluck dinner and a durable power of attorMarietta - A Buckeye the meeting at 7:30 p.m. will be at I p.m . ney. Valley Hemlock Grange will be Hills-Hocking I have, in . my practice of our sui tcase so they are Regional Development guests. New officers will the last 25 years, concluded always · available. Imagine District Executive Committee elected and contests will be that the single most impor- being thousands of miles · Meeting will be held at II :45 judged. I . · . tant document a client can from home when a crisis a.m . at the Holiday Inn locat· Thesday, Aug. 10 . Wednesday, Aug. 4 have is a durable power of arises and those important ed at 701 Pike Street in · Pomeroy - The Metgs , .ALBANY - Mildred .Lee attorney. Many of the issues documents are desperately Chamber ot t wtll observe her 80th btrthMarietta. For more informa- County ANNE · M. , that were raised in your needed. tion contact Jenny McMahon Commerce wtll meet at 12 day on Aug. 4. Cards may be ALEXANDRIA, VA. reader's letter could be at 1-740-374-9436 p.m. for a "Business Minded" sent to her at 40909 S.R. 692, addressed if someone had a · luncheon at the Wild Horse Albany, Ohio 45710. DEAR ANNE: That's an power of attorney. Thi s docinteresting idea. It never Cafe. Teresa Varian with Saturday, Aug. 7 ument , like the others, can hurts to be prepared. Gallia Meigs Community MIDDLEPORT _ Nola ·be as broad or as narrow as DEAR ABBY: I read with Action will be the keynote Bradshaw will observe her the individual giving the interest your response to the speaker. She will inform the Chamber on grant writing 80th birthday on Saturday. power of attorney wishes. It gentleman who was trying to Thursday, Aug. 5 and how to find grants. Cards may be sent to her at is not a relinquishing of convince family and friends CHESlER - The ChesterBrian Howard with the Overbrook Center, 333 Page authority, but rather a grant- to complete a living will Shade Historical Association River City Players will also Street, Middleport, Ohio ing of parallel authority, and before they need one. As a · will be holding it's monthly plan- update the Chamber on the 45760. can easily be revoked. : nurse for many years, r conning meeting at 7 p.m. in the Old musical , "Annie Gel Your Thesday, Aug. 10 In a similar fashion, a cur wholeheartedly. No one Chester Courthouse. For more Gun." Call the chamber BELPRE · Eleanor proxy provides health care wakes up in the morning infortnation call David or Pam office to reserve seat. Boyles, formerly of the the opportunity for someone planning to have an acciSchatz, 667-9712. to interact with health care . dent, or a heart attack, or · Alfred and Tupper Plains . TUPPERS· PLAINS the incaproviders should some other life-threatening community, will be celebratVFW Auxiliary of Post 9053 pacitated ·individual be condition. Too many times, ing her 90th birthday, Aug. will meet. · unable to make his/her own doctors and nurses are faced Friday, Aug. 6 Saturday, Aug. 7 I0. Cards may be sent to her decisions. LAWRENCE with a family divided on POMEROY . - · PERI RUTLAND - The John at 613 Florence St., Belpre. S. GRAHAM, what they "think" ·our GREENVILLE, N.C. patient would want -or not DEAR LAWRENCE: . want. Combine this with the Thank you for educating my shock and grief these people BY BECKY BAER allow air to circulate, as well adding berries. For somereaders - and me - about · are experiencing, and the sit· MEIGS COUNTY EXTENSION EDUCATOR as to prevent crushing. thing really special; puree these important documents. uatioh becomes volatile. FORMER SURGICAL Store the berries immedi· . berries, then strain out the Read on: · The aroma of a fresh- ately in the refrigerator's seeds for use in ice cream NURSE, VIRGINIA DEAR ABBY: Please BEACH, VA. baked berry pie sounds good, hydrator without washing. toppings or sauces for pound remind your readers . that a doesn't it? Well, now is the Leave the caps on strawber- or angel food cake. If you FORMER DEAR . living will is not only very season when fresh blueber· ·ries. RasP.berrit:s and black- absolutely · love fresh berry important, but a person NURSE: Thank you for ries, raspberries and black- berries wtll keep up to two . pie, but are trying to cut back sho·uld also carry a copy speaking from the perspec· berries are plentiful. They · days refrigerated; while \Jlue- on fat, make a one-crust pie while traveling. My husband ltve of someone who has can be used in so many dif- berries will last . up to five instead of a doub.le-crust. and I have "prepacl<;ed" · been in the trenches and ferent recipes • salads, quick· days. Strawberries should You will still have that woncopies of our li vmg wills in seen it firsthand. breads, sauces, desserts, pies also be used very soon after derful berry flavor, but with· and jams, or j'ust eaten plain they are purchased. • out the extra calories. or with mi k or low·fat Blueberries, raspberries Of course, you may freeze yoWrt. the berries for later use. In and blackberries are not only ow should you select that case, place them tasty, but they are healthy berries so they will be at the unwashed in a moisture- foods as well. A nutrientpeak of flavor? The color is the . primary criteria. vapor-proof container. dense source . of carboh~Blueberries should be dark Washinl! will toughen the drates, they provide Vitamm bl u~ Wit· h a s1.1very "bloom." skins and make them stick C, Vitamin A and calcium Raspberries may be bright together. To funher prevent with very few calories • less shiny red, black, purple or them from s.ticking together, than 45 calories in orte-balf yellow. Blackberries are ripe freeze the berries on a tray in cup of unsweetened berries . when they have a dull-black a single layer, then transfer to This makes. them a dieter's color. All berries should be the freezer container. Wash deli~ht. Strawberries are also plump and juicy. Each vari- before using. nutntious and low in calories. ety will vary' in sweetness. When ready to prepare, They have only 55 calories Do not choose berries that wash blackberries, raspber- · · per one cup serving and sup· are dirty, moldy or soft. You ries and blueberries in cold ply over 100% of the recomshould also be aware of water by gently lifting them mended daily allowances for stained containers, which are out of the water to drain. Vitamin C. an indication that the fruit has They should never · soilk in One added nutritional water. Discard those beiTies bonus is the possible link been crushed. Althou~h it is now past the that are . too soft or have between raspberries, bluebertime. for picking strawberries begun to decay. Strawberries ries and strawbenjes in the in our area, they are readily should be cleaned by running prevention of certain cancers. available in stores. Select · a slow stream of cold water It has already been discovones that are vivid red, firm over them in a colander. ered that they contain .ellagic and plump with a bright Drain and twist the caps off acid which is known to be an green cap. Small to medium .with a sharp knife. anti-carcinogen. Research is strawberries are usual!~ more One pint of berries will being done to determine what flavorful. Don't decide on yield approximately four other cancer-prevenJing ones with large white, green servings of fresh fruit. Fresh agents they may contribute to or seedy areas or ones that berries are great with plain or the diet. · are soft. They will not ripen vanilla low-fat or nonfat With the berry season further once they are picked. yogurt. Add granola and you upon us, why not try them in Be careful when handling have a delicious and healthy some different recipes as well the fragile berries. They dessert. You may choose to as using them in the old stan- · bruise easily, ca11sing early flavor muffins, cobblers ard dards? See how many ways spoilage. Berries should be pancakes or· add sparkle 'to you can add nutrients and fla· kept in a shallow container to fruii or vegetable salads by vor to your meals and snacks 871hdays Freedom Center CEO Dr. Spencer Cr~w. right. talks with Judge Nathaniel Jones. who is on the Board of Directors, at the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center during a media tour in Cincinnati. The museum is scheduled to open later this month. (AP Photo/ Tom Uhlman) 500 routes in OhiO\(IIonetification. Exhibits in the 158,000- Cincinnati was cons'idered a · square-foot, live-story gateway to the ·north, muse· building include story quilts, um officials said. "Hi storically. Gncinnati 's some 20 feet tall, and murals depicting the slave trade; the perfect location for this photos and tributes to 19th type ·of museum because century abolitionists, and a . Undergrou nd Railroad timeline of events starting activity and abolitionism with the introduction of were strong ·in Ohio. and · African slaves to the Cincinnati itself had a very Virginia colony in 1619. strong Underground There . is a replica of a Railroad group. both black wagon with a false bottom, and white,'' Crew said. which was used to hide fleeThe formal dedication is set for Aug. 23. Although ing slaves. And a two- by three-foot wooden crate like workmen were still laying the one that Henry "Box" brick and stringing wire out· Browp used, with the help of side the museum Monday, an accomplice, to have him· the inside was complete and self shipped from Richmond officials decided on a "soft to Philadelphia and freedom. opening" without fanfare. Displays in the "Pavilion Crew sai d. of Perseverance" include. the The mu seum, which i-s story of a female slave who expected io be self-support· escaped to Ohio by crossing ing, was buill at a cost of the. partly frozen Ohio River $85 miHion. with another with her baby, inspiring · $25 million marked for Harriet Beecher Stowe - a operation. Private donation s account for about 60 percent preacher ~s daughter who lived in Cincinnati - to of the total, with the remainwrite "U ncle Tom's Cabin" · ing 40 percent from federal. later. · state and local grants. . Although the Mu se um officials said Underground Railroad had about $100 million has been nul)lerous lines. - possibly raised . Proliito'be apart of your life. · .Subtcribe today • 992·2155 I. Clubs and OrganizatiOnS Reunions TIME OUT FOR TIPS I 2004 DEAR ABBY: I just fin· ished reading your com· ments to "Concerned Friend." They come · on the heels of my recent experience of the last two weeks. My apparently healthy husband was diagnosed with terminal cancer three weeks ago. I have spent a harrowing 10 days trying 10 get all the necessary documents · drafted and finalized . I need· . ed the services of an attor- · ney to make sure all the paperwork was done correctly. I have also discovered that our finances are a mess. This· .was always my hu sband's • job. and, I trusted what he · said. He had been feeling · tired in the last few months. but assured me that he had taken care of all the bills. Well , he hadn ' t. Fixing tht s is another nightmare yet to come. My advice 10 your readers: · Listen to Dear Abby. By the way, my husband is only 56. We never thought. things would be this way. GRIEVING IN SACRA· MENTO, CALIF. DEAR GRIEVING: When . I called you to discuss your letter, I was shocked to learn that your husband had already died. Please accept my peepest sympathy for your loss. If your experience doesn't galvanize people to action, nothing will. Dea r Abbr is wriflen bv Abigail Va;, Buren, also k110W11 as Jeanne Phillips, and ·was fO<mded by her mother, Paulin·e Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, (A 90069. " EASE THE UEEZE! Birchfields ·hold reunion 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 Be~t Ever! Look For this Special Edition In Your Friday, August 13th Paper. BE SURE YOUR BUSINESS IS APARTOFTHISYEAR'S FAIR EDITION . . .•. CALL TODAY! Call DAVE or BRENDA at HENDERSON The annual Birchfield Reunion was held recently at the Henderson Community building with a pot luck dinner at noon. . Those attending . were Eugene arid Janey. Birchfield, Rutland; Randy and Amanda Birchfield, Crown City; Ronald and Dreama Harvey, Proctorville; Wess, Gail and • Elkins, W.Va.; and Michael Grant, Racine. Qifts were awarded to Marion Jean Smith for the oldest woman, Roy Young .for the oldest man, Faith Christian Harbour for the youngest family member and Andrew Birchfteld for traveling the farthest Chester Council holds picnic CHESTER - Chester Council, Daughters of America, had a potluck picnic recently at the home of Ester and Scottie Smith after which a meeting as held with Deloris Wolfe presiding. Scriipture from John 16 was read, the Lord's Prayer was given, alan~ with the pledge to the Amencan flag , roll call was taken, minutes read and approved. A letter was read 992-2155 from Bethany Amberger for a scholarship awarded her by the Daughters of America. Pennies were donated for the Ohio DofA diabetes cotn· mittee project . Ester Smith . read ·"A Tribute to Mom and Dad" followed by "games we can play when we get older." Door prizes were won by Goldie Frredick, Wolfe · and Ruth Smith. Attending were Julie Cominglhu • "~~e~ (ll · ~ FOR MORE INFORMATION The · Faith Harbour, Proctorville; ·Everett and Charlotte Grant, Racine; Shayne Davi~. Racine; Marlin,' Debbie and Samuel Evans, Racine; Marion Jean Smith, Charleston, . W.Va.; Gary and Mary Ann Osborne, Winfield, W.Va.; Andrew Birchfield, White House, Tenn.; Roy Young, Tyler. Mountain, W.Va.; Rob Miller, Sentinel ' • • Flemming, Charlotte Grant, Ester Smith, Everette Grant, Scottie Smith, Jean Welsh, Mary Holter, Gary Holter, Ruth Smith, Opal Hollon, Sandy White, Velma White, Nathan . Biggs, Betty Biggs, lnzy Newell , Deloris Wolfe, Laura Mae Nice, Goldie Fredrick, Jo Ann Ritchie, Dori s Greuser, Mary Jo Barringer, Helen Wolf and visitor George Wolfe. • 3 Slurdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs · 24' x 12" · • 3 Wooden Stakes • 216 Pricing Labels · • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin , boards atlauildromats, markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet , plus "Secrets of How 1o Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs Gets You Great Advertising! @alllpolt~ • in the ·Sentinel ... ..... .- • < l t ; • ·Available Of'lly With p~,~rcha5e of Garage Sale Advert1semeN. Must De p+cl(ed up at our ot!w:e 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Gets You Great Advertising! 11Batlp UI:rlbune joint jlea~ant i\egl~ter · The Daily Sentinel ·· Thmg~ ft; df;Jf;" _ . I -· 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less +$6.00.Kit ... .. r'l .. ., _,.. • . 1 II ·~ CASH? SQUEEZEDF .. I ' ""':'~ : �r • OPINION the Daily Sentinel f The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 . www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News ·Editor r-. • Congress shall make no law respecting an . establishmwt of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom .of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution STATE VIEW New technology can provide valuable information The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 2: Four years ago, the National Transportation Safety Board recommended thin commercial aircraft be equipped with crash-resistant video cameras in cockpits. Had this advice been heeded, Americans might know more about how terrorists hijacked fouF jetliners on Sept. II. 200 I. Last week, the board conducted hearings on its proposal, which has be;en expanded to request cameras on both large and small planes. Safety oflicials recognize the value of tapping technology that can provide as much information as possible about the cause of accidents and security breaches. The more investigators can-learn, the be;tter the chances of developing countermeasures. PageA4Tuesday, August 3, 2004 Mor.ton Kondarcke Slales is actually atlacked. Unanswered in the speech · were: Whal exactly is his 'plan to win I he peace' in Iraq except 'lo bring our allies 10 our side and share lhe burden. reduce the risk to Americlln soldiers ... get the job done and bring our troops home?' Kerry's clear post· Vietnam · reluclance to use force unleSs absolutely . necessary could well give comfort to rogue nations like Iran and North Korea. who now know in advance that he wouldn'l threalen lhem unless he had tirst fonned a broad international coalition 10 help. He claimed, in another negative, 'I will never give any nation or international institu· tion a veto over our national security,' but he'd obviously try. tirelessly. to woo France and the United Nations to support anything he did. One of Kerry's Slrong themes is that he means to make America 'respected in the world' again. Yet Kerry's main ingredienl for 'respect' seems to be; to make the United Slates ··looked up lo, and not just feared.' The question is: Would he make America 'feared' al aJJ? Kerry never mentioned lnm, a key adversary in the war on terrorism that's also working on nuclear weapons and attempting to undermine U.S. policy in Iraq. At a breakfast meeting with reporters. Kerry's top foreign •' He said on CBS' 'Face the policy adviser, Rand Beers, Nation' in Seplember 2002 said that Kerry's policy is to 'talk to' Iran's leaders and that Hussein 'might even mis'coordinate policy wilh calculate and slide these · France, .Gennany and Britain' weapons (of mass destruction); - nations which, so far, have off to a terrorist group and· utterly failed to induce the invite them to be a surrogate to · use them against the United mullahs to cooperate. ; Rhetorically, Kerry's vice Stites.' After Kerry voted to give · presidenlial running mate, Sen. John Edwards. D-N .C., President Bush authority to was far more forceful in his · wage war against Hussein and approach to the war on terror said that he supported the idea · in his convention speech. of 'regime change' in Iraq. Edwards, almost sounding like Kerry said on NBC's 'Meet Bush, 1aumed AI Qaeda, the Press' that 'the resolution . declaring 'You can't run. You we passed did nol empower , can't hide. We will destroy the presi dent to do regime you.· Edwards also said - to change.' . , In the most devastating no applause whatsoever from the convention tloor - · 'we piece of tape of all. Kerry was asked on CBS' 'Face the will win the war in Iraq.' Kerry sounded much less Nation' on · Sepl. 14, 2003, commanding. 'We need a whether he would vole for or strong mililmy and we need to against Bush's request for $87 · lead strong ~lliances,' he said. billion to support U.S. troops · 'And ihen, with confidence and Iraqi reconstruction. He said, 'I don't think any ami dl .c·rmination. we will be able to lell the terrorists: You United States senator is going. to abandon our troops and' will lose and we will win.' The Bush campaign, in recklessly leave Iraq to whataddilion 10 unveiling the pres- . ever follows as a result of simidem's new agenda before and ply cutting and running. That's at the GOP convention in New irresponsible .... I don't think . York, will conliriue pounding anyone in lhe Congress is al weaknesses in Kerry's going to not give our troops record. especially on foreign ammunition. ... We're not policy. going tocut and run and nol do In Boston, the Republican the job.' As the RNC lape reminds, . National Cummillee released a devastating video coniaining on Oct 17, Kerry was one of TV clips of Kerry sometimes 12 senators to vote 'Nay· on making hawkish statements the $87 billion. Edwards voted, about the menace of Iraq and the same way. at other times - especially Bush aides promise that this · under primary pressure from piece of video will be part of · Howard Dean- agreeing that their ads this fall. It won't sub- , he was 'anti-war.' stitute for a convincing Bush One clip from a 200 I vision for the future and poliappearance· on 'Larry King cies to match. but it should - ., Live' shows Kerry saying, 'I Vietnam medals notwithstandthink we clearly have to keep ing - raise doubts about the pressure on terrorism glob- Kerry's leadership. ally.... It's absolutely vital that (Monon Kondracke is exec-; we continue, for instance, utive editor of Roll Call, the· newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Saddam Hussein.' • Moderately Confused DID I MENTION THAT I'M AVIE'TNAM HE'S OUR FIVE~S'ECOND VET? RUlE. Mo ·stops genocide this time? The Daily Sentinel . Reader Services . .(UsPs 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Correction Policy Published every . afternoon, Our main concern in all Storie's iS to be. Monday through Friday, t 1 t Court accurate. If you knoW of an error In a Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, coil the newsroom at (740) 992- postage paid at Pomeroy. , 2t56.' Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main number Ia (740) 992·2156. Department axtenalona are: ... Postmaster: Send adqress correc· tions to The Daily Sentinel, .111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. · News Subscription Rates By carrier or motor roule Repc~~Ur: Brian Reec. Eld. 14 One month . _. . .. .. _...'9.95 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E>t. 13 One year ....... ·.... .'119.40 · Dally ..................50' Senior Citizen rates Advertising One month , .. , .. , . , .. .'8.95 Outalde Seleo: Dave Harris. E>ct 15 One year . . . ......... .'96.70 Subscribers should remit in ClaaaJCirc.: Judy Clark, Eld. tO advance direct to- The Dally Sentinel. No subscription by mall Edhor: Charlene Hoeflich, E>t 12 Circulation Dlllrtct M111.: TBA, Eld. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, E.t 12 permitted in areas where home carrier service iS available. Mall Subscription Inside Melga County 13 Weeks . . . ... . .. . . . .'30.15 26 weeks ...... ' ... .. '60.00 52 W88kS .. .•....... . .'1 t8.80 E-mail: news Omydailysentlnei.!OQOl Rataa Outside Meigs County 13 Weeks . , . .. .. . .. . . .'50.05 Web: www.mydallyoentlnel.com ,, \) 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . .'100.10 52 Weeks . .. . ... . ... .'200.20 The world by now knows . thai more than 30,000 black · African Muslims have . been slaughtered and at least I J million have been driven from their homes in Darfur, Sudan, and herded into camps where fatal diseases are spreading. We !(now the murderers- the Arab Muslim Janjaweed. We also know lhat the government of Sudan in Khartoum has armed and deployed these killers, who continue to rape thousands of black African women. The appalling culpability of the Sudanese government has been documented by Hun:mn Rights Walch's release of contidential reports from Darfur's civilian administration that reveal · the direct involvement of high government ofticiills in supporting the Janjaweed. And Amnesty International, in its new report, ' Rape as a Weapon of War,' re~eals that 'girls as young a~ 8 are being raped and used as sex slaves in Western Sudan.' Thai report includes interviews with victims and makes the incontrovertible point that these 'mass rapes ... are war climes against hu1nanity that the international communily is doing little to slop.' ln America, both the House of Representatives and the Senate are ·trying to avoid repeating America's utterly shameful silence during the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. On July 22. by an overwhelmingly bipartisan vote, the House and Senate pa~sed resolutions stating explicitly that the horrors Nat Hentoff in Darfur are indeed genocide. George W. Bush, weeks ago, strongly told Gen. Omar Hassan Ahmed Al-Bashir, Sudan's chronically duplicito1,1s head of state, to rein in the Janjaweed. But since then, . Bush has not focused nearly as hard on these atrocities. And ·colin Powell, whose language ha~ been much more forceful in the pasi, is now just calling for more diplomatic pressure . on the Sudanese government rather than specific stinging punitive measures. Meanwhile, the killing of · civilians and raping of women and children continue. U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan, who has said he had learned from his own silent culpability in the Rwanda genocide, now claims that Al-Bashir can end what other U.N. oflicials in the field call 'this human rights eatastrophe.' However, Benny Avni reported in the July. 22 New York Sun (a daily paper that has been invaluably present in Darfur) the Khartoum g4lvemmentis sending a police force to Darfur to 'protect' surviving black Africans - ' and among these police protectors · are The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .myrlailysentinel.com ' Kerry leads on domestic vision, not foreign policy As President Bush executes what aides call 'the pivot' to his >econd-term agenda. he faces a high· standard -. on 'vision· and domestic policy. at leas1 - that was sel in Boston by his Democratic opponent. 'sen. John Kerry of Massachusetts. Kerry's acceptance speech in Boston· was an eloquent. if rushed. evocation of themes often expressed by R~publicans: patriotism, faith. national unity and the notion that Anicricans. individually and collectively, ctm 'do belter.' As he outlined in the speech, the Democratic candidate has a clear and comprehensive domestic agenda - even if there are legitimate queslions about whether It's feasible whereas Bush only recently began lo Jay-out his. But Kerry's Speech was less lh<m convincing in the one area where he needed to be most persuasive: foreign policy. . . Even ifhewasa war hero 30 , years ago as commander of a Vielnam swift boat, he still docs not sound like a forceful · commander in chief today, let alone a ·war president' Practically every assertion Kerry made about foreign policy was in the negative. ·'I will never mislead us into war,' he said. The United States will never go to war because we want to, we only go to war because we have to.' His message to the armed forces will be: 'You will never have be; asked to fight a war without a plan to win the peace.' He said, ' I will never hesitate to use force when it is required,' but he said it would only be when the United States. faces a threat that is 'real and immi· nent' or when the United , Tuesday,August3,2004 ·' recently recruited actual mem- Annan agrees, saying - aS' bers of the murden~us Colin PoweJJ does - that ' Janjaweed! Khartoum can muster the will, And what of the United under pressure, to stop the. Nations, increasingly impo- Janjaweed, the killers thai the;. \ent in protecting those in this , government itself unleashed. world most desperately endanBBC News has been pro-~ gered? (Sudan, by the way, is a viding important coverage on member of the United Nations' Darfur, including evasive . farcical . Human Rights semantic debates in which Commission.) As of this. writ- · governments and human ing, an American draft resolu- rights groups are temporizing tion circulating in the U.N. as to whether to call this cata- · Security Council threatens strophe genocide. But the Susannah Sirkin oi Physicians sanctions against Khartoum government if it for Human Rights, speaks the , does not arrest the leaders of raw, saving truth in the July 23 the Janjaweed. New York Times: 'The goal of . But the sanctions are unspe- prevention, which is para- · citic, and they call for 'evi- mount, cannot wait until a full dence'· from this entirely legal determination is made.' untrustworthy Sudanese leadOn the same day, in a disership within 30 days that they paleh from BBC News, phohave, at last, fulfiJJed this com- tographer Marcus Bleasdale, mitment - this. after breaking who reportedly took 'pictures many previous ones. How of berween 30 and 40 mass many more black Africans graves in Datfur, in which up will be · murdered and raped to , I 00 people had been within the . 30 days, and buried,' told the·BBC, 'As we beyond? , looked along the horizon, we How is the Khartoum gov- could · see hands and headS · ernment reacting? ·Around the .sticking out of the trenches (of globe,' lhe New York Sun those graves).' ' reports, 'oil-producing. Sudan Of course this is genocide. It was lobbying to prevent out- is also pure eviL sjde pressure, playing not only Gearge W. Bush is not . the oil card but also on anti- afraid of that word. Let him. American emotions that arose right now, unlike Bill Clinton during the Iraq conflict.' turning away from Rwanda, While the United Nations save lives in Darfur! 'deliberates' as more lives are · (Nat Hentoff is a nationally lost, Pakislan, China and renowned authority on the Russia - the latter two mem- First Amendment and the Bill bers of the security Council- of Rights and author af sever-· are 'urging that Khartoum be aJ books, including 'The ~r given more time to comply on the Bill af Rights and r~ · with whatever resolution the Gathering Resistllnce' (Seven · United Nations passes. Kofi Stories Press, 2003 ). n. Local Brief Overbrook residents for .Red Hat Society chapter Trustees to meet REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Truslees wiJJ mee at 7;30 p.m. on Tht1rsday to address any township business that comes before the board . · For the record Foreclosures POMEROY - .Actions for foreclosure have be;en filed in Meigs Coumy Common Pleas Court by Countrywide Home Loans. Inc .. Plano, Tex .. a\]d·others. against Darrell R. Bralley. Middleport, and others. alleging default in lhe amount of $39.492 .65, and by Counlrywide Home Loans, Inc ., against Pamela Bentz. Pomeroy. _and others, alleging defauh in I he ' amounl ol $54.843.47. Judgments POMEROY- A complain! for judgment has been tiled in Meigs Counly Common Pleas Court by Greenpoint Credit, Atlanta. Ga .. against Robert Bi shop, Middleport , and others, alleging an unpaid balance of $28.724.31. . A personal injury lawsu il has been tiled by Robe;rt Headley. Reedsville, againsl Olive Township Trustees. Reedsvi lle, allegin& personal injury on tlie job. Divorces POMEROY- A divorce action has · b~en fiJed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Linda Marie Rapp, Racine, agai nsl Larry W. Rapp. Cumden on Gauley. W.Va. A divorce has been granted to Randy A. Hamon from Jennifer L. Hamon . Dissolution POMEROY - A dissolulion of marriage has been issued in Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Jessica R. Hoffman and Rohert E. Hoffman. Marriage licenses . . POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued ·in Meigs Count\! Probate Court to Jason L. Carleton, 28, • Reedsv ille; and Sarah J., Harris, 28. Reedsville; Zachary Alan Shuler. 19. Middleport. and Stephanie Nicole Michael, 18. Middl eport; Juslin Allen Gilkey, 19, Shade, and Monica Sue Baker, 21, Shade; and lo Malt hew Aaron Durham, 25, Pomeroy. and Shelby Elaine Fields. 23, Pomeroy. Home health services worker honored Holzer Home Heahh Services announces their May Spotlight Employee of the Month, Billie Moss, a personal care aide for Holzer Extra Care. Mos~ began her employment with Holzer Extra Care in August 200 I, and has over three years of experience in private duty home care. . . Moss resides in Patriot and has two children and one ~randdaughter. Hobbies tnclude readin~, fishing, sewing and spendmg time with her family. When asked what she likes best about working at Holzer 811111 MOll Extra Care, Moss said, "Making a difference in the lives of clients and their families by helping them remain in their own home.'' Vicki Nottingham, RN, Manager of Holzer Extra Care, states, "Billie is a joy to work with. Her clients are truly the center of all she does." For more information about Holzer Extra Care, call 1-800920-8860, Holzer Home Care, call 1-888-225- 1135, or Holzer Hospice, call 1-800-500-4850. Statue of Liberty to re-open pedestal to public NEW YORK (AP) - The Statue of Liberty is ready to welcome the world's huddled · masses for the firsl time since the national monument was shultered following the 200 I terror auacks, though the statue 's crown will remain out of reach for now. :Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Interior Secretary Gale Norton were expected to join a cmwd Tuesday for the ceremonial reopening of the pedeslal. Also expected was an Army band and chorus, and a flyover by New Jersey Air Nallonal Guard fighter jets. Plans lo reopen Lady Liberty's pedestal to lhe publie went ahead despite new warnings over the weekend of possible terrorist attacks , on financial centers in nearby Manhattan Newark.- N.J., and Washi~gton , D.C. The public _will be allowed Physicals from Page A1 cy tes!ing. she. said. , Little explam,ed that low· fee services offered by the Health Department often act as a safety n~t to calch lh~se residents who do not quahfy for a medical card and cannot afford health insurance. ' ' to enjoy the panoramic· view from the observation deck at lhe top of the pedestal , about 16 stories above ground. The resl of the statue will continue to be off-.limits because it cannot accomlJ!odate large number,s of tounsts and does nol meet safety codes . Tightened securily mea· surcs at the 117-year-old national monument include a new ant1-bomb detectiOn devi~e that bl~w s a blast of atr' mto. clothmg and. then checks for particles of explosive residue. Bomb-snif~ng dogs also were present durmg 1he r.review. · , Liberty Island, the statues 12-acre home, was closed for lq<l days after Sept. II , 2001. A•rport-lype melal det~ctors wen; installed to screen visttors boarding the ferry from lower Manhattan, and. the island was reopened tn December2001. A recenl sludy by the Ohio Department of Health found that more than I in 10 Ohio residents are without health in.surance. · according to Lillie, which means thai many people who need health care are. probably not getting il. For more information, Taylor can · be; reached at (740) 992-174(}. MJDDLEPORT - Meigs County's newest chapter of lhe Red Hat Society organized recently a1 Overbrook Rehabili tatioin Center with 18 residenls joining. This is the third active dub in Meigs County. The residenls prepared for their first meeling by design· ing and decorating lheir hats with purple anc! red tulle and tlol)lers. The Cenler's dining room was decoruled with red and cre<lm table cloths arid has red roses and tlmlting candles on each table. Beth Shaver nf the Meigs Count y Senior Ccnler. guesl speaker. was guest talked aboul the history of lhe Red Hat Sodely. explaining I hat it is a ce lebralion of women. She explained thai lhe soci· ety is .for women over fifty ancf said the first rule of lhe sociely is that I here are no . rules. "You get lo play dress up and have fun with your · · gtrlfriends ," Shaver told the members. The new "red hat : ters" were inviled to participate in an outing wilh olher Maxine Miller. left, was named the Queen Mother of "The Ladies in Red" a new chapter of membe;rs. the Red Hat Society organized at Overbrook Rehabil itation Center. With her is Judy McGuire, The name "The Ladi es in Overbrook activity director. Red" as chosen by vole of the group. Alice "Maxine" Miller prizes were given to the old- uonated by I he Meigs Count y the "Ladies 1n Red" ~aid that was selected to be 'the presid - est member, Fern Roush, Senior Citi ze ns. The door several ou ting are being ing Queen Mother and was who received a make up· bag, prizes and other gifts for the planned. She alsp announced presented with a purple boa and to lhe youngest member. group were donated by Cindy lhat a makeup party has been and an official red hatter Clara Duv.is, who was given a Glaze·. planned for I he nexl meeting. bracelet, to which she scarf. Overbrook's activity assisRefreshments. includin g responded "In all my 80 All of the ladies were pre- tant. Judy McGuire. who was cupcake s With red hat s. were yettrs. l never though! I would sented red hat lapel pin s re sponsihle for organizing served. have a boa lo wear." Door Raised te.rror alert based on -Pakistani . computer engineer's information , Bv KATHERINE PFLEGER SHRADER ofticial refused to say if Khan was part or al-Qaida. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Khan's information has been -~-------- merged·· with olher pieces or WASHINGTON - The inlelligence, including inrordelailed surveilla11Ce pholos · mation gleaned after'Pakislan's and documents thai prompted arrest last month of a senior al" higher terror warnings came Qaida operalive named Ahmed largely from a Pakislani com· Khalfan Ghailani. puter engineer whose capture E-mails thai included plans set Pakistani and U.S. offi· for new attacks in Greal Britain cials searching for those and the United States were plann·ing to harm America, found on the computer of the and what they intend to do. captured Ghailani, Pakistan's In lhe 72 hours leading up information minister, Sheikh to Sunday's warning aboul Rashid Ahmed, said Monday. new risks of terror attacks, But it was Khan and the senior officials pored over a informatio~ found after his wealth of detailed new infor· arrest that was mostly behind mation indicating ai-Qaida the decision to raise the goYoperatives were collecting ernment's terror alert for chillingly precise information financial-service s buildings U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge walks away about five financial-services in New York, Washington from the podium following the conculslon of his press cori· buildings in the United States. and northern ·New Jersey terence at the Office of Homeland Security Sunday, In Thetroveofhundredsofpho- to orange, or high alert. washington. The federal government warned Sunday of pos· tos, sketches and written docu· The FBI is analyzing the · sible terrorist attacks against "iconic" financial Institutions In inents came to light as a result information about the sur- New York City, washington and Newark, New Jersey, saying a of Pakistan's mid-July capture veillahce of these five build- confluence of Intelligence over the weekend po inted to a car of Muslim extremist . ings, obtained after Khan 's · or truck bomb. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monslvals) Mohammad Naeem Noor capture. to try to · determme As authorities try to locate • after the Sept. II , 2001, Khan,alsoknownasAbuTalha. when it may have occurred. Offtcials are now following so that investigators can other people who may have attacks, based on clues withinvestigative leads. as they try review building Jog s or been involved with the sur· in the documents, including to learn more about possible videos during that same peri- veillance work and' any sub- descriptions of securi ly plots against the apparent tar· od, said one · senior Jaw sequent plotting, one senior indicati ve of practices used · gels: The Citigroup Center enforcement official, speak· intelligence official said "a before the suic1de hijack in!ls. building and the New York ing only on condition of mosaic" of the plotters is Homel and Secunty Slack Exchange in New York, anonym 1ty becau se of the slowly · coming into focus. Secretary Tom Ridge said lhe International Monetary continuing investigation. Still, officials have said the government analysis indic~)es Fund and World Bank buildInvestigators hope that logs information thai was uncov· al·Qaida would favor destroyings in Washington and or video might help identify . ered did not reveal any spe- ing the buildings. possibly Prudential Financial Inc.'s some of the individuals cific cells or individu&ls in using truck or car bombs. Such an attack is believed to headquarters in Newark, N.J. involved, which would. help the Uniled Stales now.. On Monday. a Pakislani agents understand the · Important mysteries be among the mosl ditTicull to intelligence official said breadth of the !error plot. remam. defend against ' Khan, a computer and com· · The FBI is also trying 10 Official s. for ins1ance, Ridge has a list of reasons b h don't yel know precisely theorizing why such ~n munications expert, had senl compare reports a out t e when the detailed survei l- attack hasn 't happened in the · mes~ages to suspecled al· surveillance with previous lance work took place. United States· Perhaps terrorQaida members using code . intelli gence reports that A counterte'rrorism official. ists are focusing on large,. words- a praclice typical of might have been cons!dered speaking on the condition of scale. muss-death events or' the internationaljihadistorga· innocuous or unconfirmed anonymity,' said aUihorities perhaps it's harder getting. nization that be;deviled U.S. months ago, bul mighl lake believe the survei llance was explosives and attackers will efforts to unravel the Sept. II, on importanl new meaning in going on both before and ing to die in America. 2.001 , plot. But the Pakistani light of the h11es1 informatkm. workers wouldn'l accept ihem. They will pay fbr their meals. or not eat at all . A Jot of the migrants aren't from PageA1 eating because they don't like lhe food. Not surprisingbecause we had lo have it," ly, il's difficult for lhe Roberts said. "There wasn't woman who knows very litany time to apply · for tle about the Mexican culgrants." · ture lo cook authentic Not only has Roberts Mexican meal s. although donated time and money. she . she's 1rying. ' has also found out she .had a By now. I he interpreter has lol 10 learn. arrived . She 1s Mary One of the tirst surprises was Grueser, a Spanish teacher at that she would not be able to · Meigs High SchooL She sits serve free ' meals not on the tloor of the· gymnasi~Je<;ause . of any state rule or um wilh one of I he Mexican regulation, but because the ·feeds ·search · from Page A1 gave gift certificates 10 !hose who participaled in the contesl. The children also enjoyed face painting during the day. Sam Schwamberger. a sales specialist from Purina, explained as he grilled hot dogs thai his job was to introduce Dettwiller Lumber's owner AI . Dettwiller arid his wife Kim to the community as a Purina dealer. , women, trying to learn some to the fields. "Oh. here comes 1he bus 1'' . cooking lips for Roberts . ''This · is· something I' ve Roberts exc laims . . "Tell wan led lo get in yo! ved with them to hurry up and eat." for a long lime," . Grueser . It's too late. Only 30 people have been says. fed, and a lot of the men are Before long, a ~ chool bu s rolls up. The rain is Jetting headed for the bu s. It's time to go back to work. up, and the bus is going back . .• ~ e • e e •e • •• Public Notice The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer District will be implementing a new rate structure effective September I. 2004. We regret any inconvenience, however rising cost, intlation ~nd all over ~xpenses haye given us no choice but to become current with the tirnes . Our goal is to be able to provide you. our customers. with the' best possible service. effectivel y. Thi s rate increase was EPA recommended along with being the first i.n 14 years. We thank you for your cooperation. ••• •••• ••• • • • �PageA6 NATION • WORLD kill Turkish hostage in· Iraq, Bush to ~upport national Gunmen prompting Turkish truckers to pull out intelligence ·director The Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush on Monday endorsed creation of a nation· al intelligence czar and counterterrorism center- his tlrst ste~s in revamping the natton's intelligence-gathering system to help prevent a repeat of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. "We are' a nation in danger," Bush said as he announced his position during an appearance with top administration national security figures in the White House Rose Garden. Bush thus embraced, with some changes, two key rec..ommendattons of the Sept. 11 commission, which outlined lapses in intelligence that left America vulnerable to the attacks. Homeland security has taken center stage on ·the presidential campaign with both Bush and Democratic presidential nominee John Kerry dueling over their national security credentials. Kerry, who has given a blanket endorsement to all the commission's recommendations, has accused the administration of dragging it s feet on intelligence ,reform. While he appi~.Vded Bush fdr embracing some aspects of the report, Kerry said that the president wasn't moving with sufficient urgency. "The time to act is now, no~ later," the senator declared, . saying Bush should call Congress back from its summer recess to begin workin'g on the changes. The bipartisan panel's most overarching recommendations in a 567-page report were for creation of a oounterterrorism center, which the commission envisions as a joint open,llional planning and intelligence center .staffed by personnel from all the_ SPY. agencies, and · a nauonalmtelhgence czar. The chairman of the Sept. 11 commission, former New Jersey Gov. Thomas Kean, and former Rep. Lee have insisted that the center and the national intelligence director position be placed in the eKecutive office of the president to jlive the White House clout m deal in~ with all the nation's intelligence agencies. Bush said he wants them set ul\outside the White House. . "I don't think .the person should be a member of my Cabinet," Bush said. "I will hire the person and I can fire the. person .... I don't think that the .office should be in lhe White House, however, I think it should be a standatone group to better coordinate." · intelligence reforms to tielp thwart a repeat of the terrorist atll!cks on Sept. II, . 2001 . Tuesday,August3,2004 tions in May 2003. The new center will become the "gover'nment's · knowledge bank for information about known and suspected terrorists," Bush said. He said the new center · would coordinate and monitor counterte·rrorism plans and acti vities of all government agencies and departments to make sure the nation 's efforts and actions are "unified in priority and purpose." The director of the center, which will prepare the president's daily terrorism threat report, would answer . President Bush · 11·_Igence to the national mte took on. special urgency with director. once that position IS the announcement Sunday by created , Bush said. Until authorities that they had then, the center would report uncovered a plot by the a!- to the director of the CIA. Qaida terror network to Bu sh was joined at the attack five prominent tlnan- White House by acting CIA cia! institutions in New York ~irector John McLaughlin . City. Washington and Defense Secretary Donald H. Newark. N.J. Rumsfeld, Attorney General ''The work of security in John Ashcroft, Secretary of this vast nation is not done," State Colin Powell and Bush said. 'The elevation of Homeland Security Secretary the threat level in New York, Tom Ridge. New Jersey and Washington, · Bush also called on D.C., is a serious. reminder- Congress to reform how lawa solemn reminder - of the makers oversee the intellithreat we continue to face." gence services. In asking Congress to ere"There are too many comate the position of a ootional ti1ittees with overlapping intelligence director, Bush jurisdiction, which wastes said the person holding the time and makes it difficult for post would be appointed by meaningful oversight and the president, with the advice reform," Bush said. · and consent of the Senate, Bush also called · on and would serve at the plea- Congress to extend key prosure of the president. The visions of the Patriot Act, director would serve as the which are slated to expire at president's principal intelli ~ the end of 2005. gence adviser, overseeing While he urged quick and coordinating the foreign action on the proposals, he and domestic activities of the showed no inclination to intelligence community.· force Congress back into a Currently, the CIA director special session this summer not only heads -his own· to consider reforms, which agency but also oversees the would require lawmakers' U.S. intelligence community, approval. "They can think which has grown to 15 agen- about them over August and cies. But the director has nei- come back and act on them in ther budgetary authority nor September," he said. day-to-day operational c~mIn a conference call trol of the other agenctes, · arranged by the Kerry cammost of which are in the paign, Rep. Jane Harman , Defense Department. A ranking Democrat on the national intelligence director House Permanent Select would oversee all the agen- Committee on Intelligence, cies. said she was glad to see the Under the reorganization president "finally" joining Bush is backing, the CIA calls for intelligence reform would be managed by a sepa- that began more than a year rate director and the national ago. intelligence director would Bush said the new intelliassume the broader resp.onsi- geilce director "ought to be bility of leading the intelli- · able to coordinate budgets," gence community govern- but Harman said the post · ment-wide. should have· ";eal . budgetary "I want, and every presi- authority." . dent must have, the best, "That's what's missing unbiased, · unvarnished from .the president's assessment of America's announcement," ·Harman iinelligence professionals," said. "Where's the beef? Bush said. What's the budgetary authorHe said the national coun- ity?" terterrorism center would "My view is that this is build on the analytical work talk, not action," she said. already being done by the "This is an example of why Terrorist Threat Integration this administration ha~ lost Center, which began opera- credibility." · , ;.l ' ' .. r-~-----------~~-, I . _ft(lf !fllfo,. &!feKd,.f /Vall r • 'Nime::,__;---'- - - - - -- - 1•~~--~------~----___ 1 .citi,s.&Zip:.,.. , _____ (/ fo./1(/liei a~e !tie ru.tfti - liu-ei ft~od . tDfet~~ . tt/tohed a~ith i/lft'lei aJfd tea~i, eolo~ed a~it~ tKIIJKI,.t~t ~1((! Jou.~d 'wtt~ lov-e." I • 'relcpllooe: . ' .I •I would lib to purchase __ tile(s) at SI00 each. I •Pieue~appropriatebox: • fIn Hoot:~' of Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. I The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family unity and the varied personalities · I_ lnMem<lyof · ·I. • Naiaeofindividllal(s): [ Oifrlbrt· 18 ~spaces allowedper line '------------~-------1 1 eGiwlaby: ~a.-~&hdlrJr,tllrln:rleklrckr.!ffispocna/JDWedperline f I • PIC. dlel:kwopciale box: c.lt • Cbeck I 1 1 I 1 ,, BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -· Masked gunmen ~ hot a . blindfolded Turki sh hostage three times in the head on a gruesome Internet video meant to war'n . Muslim workers to stay out of Iraq. Soon after the video was discovered Monday, Turkish truckers announced they would stop hauling goods . for U.S. forces in hopes of saving two other Turkish captives . The truckers ' decision was another victory for militants · who have taken more than 70 foreigners · hostage as leverage to drive coalition forces and anyone supporting them out of the country. Bet ween .200 and 300 trucks cross Turkey's southern border into Iraq every day to bring fuel, food and other supplies to U:S. forces. "As of today, those trucks won ' t be crossing into Iraq ," ' said Cahit Soysal, head of the International Transporters' Association. In recent weeks, militants. buoyed by the Philippine s' decision to pull its troops out Leyla .Yuce , the wife of Turkish driver Murat Yuce, who ha$ of Iraq to save a Filipinb been killed in Iraq, and his seven-year-old twin boys Can, left, truck driver- have intensi- and Cern at their home in Ankara on Monday. Turkey's trucK. tied their kidnapping efforts. ers association said Monday it was halting deliveries to U.S. A few companies have with- forces in Iraq after insurgents released a videotape of a gundrawn from Iraq, and several man firing shots into th'e back of the head of Turkish captive countries - including the Murat Yuce. (AP) Philippines, Bulgaria, Kenya and Egypt - have warned senior Shiite cleric, Grand Georgi Lazov. It was unclear how the their citizens not to work Ayatollah Ali al-Husseini alSistani, who added that the truckers' decision would here. The same al-Qaida-linked attacks "targeted Iraq's effect U.S. forces; the miligroup that killed the Turk unity, stability and indepen- tary did not respond to requests for comment. The said Monday it would'-free a dence." Somali captive because his On Monday, an unknown military said previously it Kuwaiti employer agreed to group claimed responsibility ·provides security and escorts: cease business 111 Iraq. for the church bombings and for truck convoys delivering The killings of foreign warned that more attacks cargo to troops. Ercument Aksoy, head ol : hostages has been widely would come: The statement, denounced by Iraqi religious signed by an organization the Turkish-Iraqt business figures, including radical calling itself the Committee council, said he did not Shiite cleric Muqtada al- of Planning and Follow-up expect the decision to have a in .Iraq, was posted on an major impact and thought Sadr. Turkish drivers could hand On Monday, U.S. Marines Islamic Web site. · The government.said it did off shipments to Iraqi drivers fought with gunmen protecting al-Sadr's house in clash- not know who was behind at the border. The move came after news es that killed one woman and the bombings. "Sources of wounded thtee other people danger, however, are repre- organizations uncovered a in the southern city of NaJaf, sented by al-Qaida's follow- video Monday posted on an ers and supporters of the for- Islamic Web site that hospital oftlcials said. Al-Sadr, whose followers mer regime," Deputy Prime . showed militants forcing a fought a two,month ·rebel- Minister Barham Saleh told Turkish worker, identified as Mwrat Yuce, to read a slatelion against U.S. forces in reporters. April that died down after a · Jordanian-born militant men!- warning Turks not to series of truces, was in his Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, who · work with U.S. forces. "I have a word of advice house at the time, witnesses is · linked to al-Qaida, has · claimed responsibility for a for any Turk who· wants to said. · The U:S. military did not spate of recent ·attacks, come to Iraq to work 'You confirm a battle outside al- including a coordinated don't have to hold a gun to Sadr's house, saying only series of suicide bombings be aiding the occupying that Marines were attacked and other attacks on police United States .... Turkish . with small arms, rocket-pro- stations June 24 that killed· companies should withdraw pelled grenades and mortars 89 people and wounded 318. from Iraq," he said. One of the three masked Al-Zarqawi's group often while patrolling the city. The Marines returned tire, killing uses suicide bombers; the gunmen behind him theo two insurgents, the military . explosions Sunday came walked up and shot Yuce i~ the side of the head. When said. · from booby-trapped cars. In light of the execution- he slumped over, the gunWitnesses said the tlghting began when U.S. military style . slaying of the Turkish man shot him .twice more in vehicles entered the Zahra worker by ai-Zarqawi 's the head. The kidnappers, flanked area near al-Sadr's house, group, Turkey 's truckers by a Tawhid and Jihad ban-· which is protected by his association said it was militia, the Mahdi Army. But immediately halting deliver- ner, also warned foreign the Marines said they were ies to U.S. forces in Iraq in Muslims "not to support the only patrolling areas of hopes of freeing two Turkish occupier" and called Yuce an Najaf authorized under the drivers also being held apostate. Yuce worked for Bilintur, hostage. cease-fire agreement. a Turkish company that piDAlso Monday, Iraqi govalMilitants from ernment and religious lead- Zarqawi's Tawhid and Jihad ·. vided laundry ser'<:ices for a ers lashed out at a coordinat- group said Saturday they Jordanian company in Iraq. The U.S . State Department ed series of car bombings on would kill the drivers within Iraqi churches during 48 hours if their employers condemned the killing as. "a Sunday evening services did . not leave Iraq. AI- heinous and barbarous act." that killed at least seven peo- 1 Zarqawi's group beheaded . Associated Pre~s writer pie and wound_ed 37. ~ U.S. businessman Nicholas "We condemn anCI' Berg, South Korean transla- Louis MeiKler in Ankar:a, reproach these hideous tor Sun-il and Turkey, contributed to this Kim cnmes," said 'Iraq's most Bulgarian truck driver report. ·= ~·,cad ~ N-on card: _ _:....,.-_ _ __ .Amnmt Number:- - , - - - - -' ExpiratWn Date: - - - - - : - - L--~-----------~-~ The PLEASANT VALLEY HOSP~ FOUNDATION is proud to announce a new ' that comprise our t;;ommunity and hospitaL Corian tiles can be purchased for $100 each. The tiies will be engraved with the name of the selected indivjd~ the main lobby of the hospital and will always the!) displayed. The artistic creation will be located in remam a part of the organization's walls. Please complete the attaehed fonn in borior or remembrance of someone who made a difference itt your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant Valley HOipitai,Art'N: Community Relations Departmeut, 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, cbec:k and credit cards accepted. Please make checks pay~ble to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." For more information please call, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. ,. Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Blue Jays defeat Tribe, Page 82 .Smarty Jones retires, Page 86 '' Tuesday; August 3, 2004 Garcia getting fresh start . - , Days Until New Browns quarterback happy with the clean slate High School Football Season!!! BY TOM WITHERS Associated Press Lewis signed extension after last season GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) -· After the Cincinnati Ben gals had a turnaround season, they quickly locked up coach Marvin Lewis. Lewi~. who lead the Bengals to an 8-8 record last year, signed a new contract shortly after the end of last season, team spokesman Jack Brennan said Monday. "We were so pleased with .how it had gon~ on and thought he had done an extraordinarily effective job and we wanted to show him that we appreciated what he had done and offered to extend the contract," Bengals president Mike Brown said. Lewis received a new fouryear contract which will pay him more than $2 million a sea- · · son, replacing the four-year deal he signed when he was hireg in January 2003, The Cincinnati Enquirer reported on its Web site. "It was very positive and very gracious and flattering to me, wanting to renegotiate and extend the contract," Lewis told the newspaper, although he did not confirn1 the length or the amount of the new contract. "(Brown) just felt like that the two of us could make this thing work long term," Lewis said. Lewis, now in his second season with the Bengals, lead the team to its second non-losing record since 1990. The Bengals stayed in playoff contention until the last game. The 8-8 record wa~ a sixgaijle improvement from 2002, when the team lost a franchiserecord 14 ganies. ' BEREA - The question came from the back as a group of Browns fan s pressed forward to meet quarterback Jell Garcia and get his autograph . "Garcia." one man yelled at Cleveland 's new QB. '"How 's the back?" Looking up. Garcia summed up his health us well as his clean slate with the Browns. · "I ' m good," he said. "Real good ." By all accounts, Garcia has never been better. Signed. to a four-year, $25 million free agent contract by the Browns in March after five seasons with San f'rancisco , the 34-year-old Garcia feel' reborn in' his shiny orange helmet. · He has happily turned the page on his playing days with the 49ers, which ended with him being released in a salary-cap purge following last season. In Cleveland, the three-time Pro Bowler is no longer chased by the long , ~ hado.w s cast by Joe Montana and Steve Young, hi s predecessors out West. He doesn't have to hear wide receiver Terrell Owens chirping about not getting the football any longer. · either. · Garcia·has a new playbook. teammates and outlook. It's like he's starting over. "I ' m coming into a brand new situation where there is an extreme amount of hunger from a city and an organization that wants to put a winning football team on the field, " he said. "I am going to be the leader of that team. That · is a tremendou s eKpectation for me and it is something that I want to be able to live up to." . Garcia's arrival has breathed life into the Browns, who went 5-11 last season when the Tim Couch vs. Kelly Holcomb cqntroversy shrouded the club for months . There's no question who the ·starting quarterback is now. · Not only has Garcia taken control of Cleveland's offense, he has tak.en charge of the team.' "He stepped right .in and grabbed it from the get' Please see Garcia, Bl Jeff Garcia (5 ) fires a pass during the Cleve land Browns tra ining camp practice Monday in Berea. (AP) •' Browns add Paul Warfield as . · scout, consultant BEREA (AP) - Hall of Fame wide receiver Paul ' Warfield has ·caught on again with the Cleveland Browns. Warfield, who had two stints with the Browns ( 1964-69 .and 1976-77) as a player, has rejoined the team as a scout and career planning consultant. The 61-year-old's responsi. bilities will include scouting colleges, evaluating talent for the NFL draft and special projects . . Wartleld worked in Cleveland's front office as player relations director from 1985-87. ''It's nice to get back with the · ol'llanization again." Warfield srud. "! was here 40 years ago for my ftrSt training camp and now I want to help the Browns get back to a championship level of play." Warfield s addition should help the Browns &trengthen therr relationship with Fonner Cleveland players, who have felt sli~hted by team management smce the club returned as an expansion team in 1999. Owner Randy Lerner and coach Butch D-dvis have been trying to smooth things out between the new and old Brown;. During the offseason, Davis invited several alumni members back for a meeting that was -well received by Cleveland's fonner players. '"There has been a lot of conversation with Randy and myself as far as reconnecting the Browns' organization with the community, the alumni and the past," Davis said. · • Hinckley's leads Ohio Agassi struggles but Open with 8-under 64 , wins first-round match • AURORA (AP) - Brian Hinckley shot an S-under-par 64 Monday at the Barrington Golf Club to take a fourshot lead after the first round of the 81 st Sky Bank Ohio Open. Brian Varsey. shot .a 4-under 68 at Barrington. one shot beuer than 2002 champion Bob Sowards. who played at nearby Walden Golf and Country Clu b and was tied with two others. . Sowards and Bob Mann each shot 3·· under 69 at Walden and John Gerner matched that score. at Barri ngton . Tilere were only 23 sub-par round> in • the field of 2 16. "Really?" said Hinckley when told he had ;hot an unofficial course record. "That's good. That's my second unofficiill one in two week.,.'' Nonhern Ohio PGA offi cials allowed players to lift. clean and place in the fai rways after hca")' rai n;, . Saturdav soak!!(~ both courses . That keeps Hinckiey 's round from being the sanctioned best at the 10-year-old course 30 miles southeast of Please see· Open. Bl MASON tAP) - Andre A ~a" i won his opening match Monday at the S2.:1 million Tenni s Masters Cinci nna ti when Mardv Fi'h quit durlng the thi rd set because of a >Ore back. Agassi. 3-t isn't sure whether thb will be his final year on the tour and i' hoping to be back in fonn i~ tinre for the U.S. Open .. Aga;,si h:b recmereJ from a O>Ore hip that bothered him thi' summer and forced him to skip' Wimbledon. ' · . Hi s goal as the i'io. I I =d in Cincinnati is to build contidence head• CH)tllll\atl Masters ing into the l.' .S. Open. "I need all the>e matches now to do that." Aga;.'i 'aid. ''l' \'e got to string a te" t0~et her no\\ . So it would be real11'. m~c· to o.ee mv. ganre elevate as the tournament progresses." . Aeibsi lo't the first set 4-6, then . - . Please see . AI•••L Bl �.. 'Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel . ' !Major League Baseball :5marlcan League W L t~-~~·==so~=d'" Ellaton ~8~ 57 47 48 55 57 59 ltlmore litronlo - - 46 - OEHTRAI. W L ~esma Si 45 . Chlca~ ~nd - DeuoH 53 ss 37 66 •• Home Aw-r EAST w ~ 38-1 J 28-25 191, 20 I. 3-7 6-4 l3 WI 22·29 28 ·25 Atlanta Philadelphia Florida NY M e~ Montreal sa _ _6-4 .. 16/, _ 5·5 W3 WI ll GB PIO B·2 suo · ~'---'-- 6-4 ~~ W1 Ja-21 L3 32-23 GB P10 ~9 447 - i38 ·~667 "5 500 53 __§9 ~City 548 635 <476 48 ---s-3 Strk Pet. 9 1, 21 '1, 5-5 ·2-8 ·~667 GB P10 553 543 375 , ,, 2'/, 35P 31·2~ 3 _ 19·32 24-28 18·34 ........... W2 7 476 3~4-29 29·22 23 21 30-23 3-7 7-3 2-8 20 = Home 31-20 3121 27 27 "w 8·2 L .., GB Pta 7·3 Stn 5·5 6-4 46 19 WI W2 W1 Los ~las San DISQL_'_ ~_ San f1lli~ 57 Colorado 47 3-7 11 sos 23-30 AriZOna 22·32 I 8·34 17 36· 15 25-27 27-23 23·29 471 394 9 63 WEST L3 l3 W2 55 Awftl 27-24 14·38 24·28 49 Homtl 26:_29 ~ 24 _ __?·5 2·8 Strk W2 31 · 17 2~2~ 6 24-28 30.24 Away _ao-22 5 1, :27-25 - M1lwaukee Homrt _W5 l1 500 L1 C~ncmnat1 Strll 91 52 W2 L2 558 P10 505 21 -30 23 30 13-38 W3 " GB S1 lCMA8 67 37 644 Q.hi~QQ.fu ~ 5~9 ~ Houston 53 52 Plttat:urgh 8-~ P~ 52 52 13 CENT'AAi L 14 1. 16 18 1. 51 53 490 -=-51 ---s4 .486 ~ 2~~ _24~8 Wl 28·24 - 2329 29 2;[ - 22_31 26!26 23-28 49 54 476 17' ~ 5·~ W 61 l Pet. GB P10 Strt Home Away 43 5e7 W1 32·19 29-24 16-37 11-37 6-4 ~ 5-5 _ §l!_ 4-6 47 552 _ 50 533 448 14 '~ - -33- 58 74 30-24 28-~ 30-24 27-26 8·2 ~_ _ 2m____ 20-31 308 29'/, 2-8 L1 - l1 ~ l3 ~ '1 Rnutl1 Stlnday'a R11utl1 Monday'a Ratutt. Sunday'• R... lta NY Yankevs 9 Bahrnore 7 No Grimes Schedul&d Atlanta 6, NY Mats 5 Hous10n 7. Cll1clnnatl5 Milwaukee 8, Pittsburgh 7 ChiCago Cuba 6 PhiLadelphia 3 ..' Chicago Sox 6 Detroit 4 Tampa Ba~ 5 Toronto 3 ' 6, Tampa Bll'f 3 ••' . Oakland 4 Texas 1 Mrrmesota 4, Boston 3 Kansas City 8 CMiand 7 Anahe•m 3 Seatlle 2 ' 2£28 28 25 L2 L1 '$ronto 6 Cleveland 1 ~&ton AWIY 36•17 Colorado 10, A11zona 2 Monll'eal at FlOrida, (ppd rain) los Anpele9 2 San DIOQO 1 P2l St louiS 6 San Fraoc~ 1 ... l'Uuday'e GIITIII N V Meta (l$iler 7·3) at Milws ullee (Csp<.~ano 5-5), 8 05 p m ~danta (Au Ortiz 12-61 at Houston (Oemens 12-3), B 05 p m Montreal (Armas Jr 2 3) at St Louis tMarqu1s 11-4) 810 pm 1\lndlrf'• Game• So811•1Vlllo0e 3 2) at BaJt•more (Ponson 6 12, I 05 p m , ts! game Sllattle Moyer 6-7) at BaK•more {Borkowski 2 2) 7 05 p m 2ncl game l;xas (Rogers 13 4) at Detro~ (Robertson 9·5) 7 05 p m Clewland (Eiarton 1-6) at Toronto (BBIIS!a 9-6) 7 05 p m Qaldand (Mulder 14 3) at NY Y8rlkees (Ueber 7 6). 7OS p m IJ:l&ton l£ch•ll1ng 12·5) at Tampa Bay (Bell4 4) 7 15 pm .41ah91m (Ladle'!' 9-9) at Mlnrl!lsota (S•Iva 9-7) 8 10 p.m q,~eago Wl1ne Sox (Contreras 8·5) at ~an$11s City (WoOO 1 3), 8 10 p m Ch~ago Cub& {Wood 5-4) at Col01t1do (F.assero 2 6), 9:05 pm Florida (WIIb 8-6) at Anzone {Foss1111 2 1a). 9 35 p m , Philadelphia (Mye!ll 5 Bl at San Diego (Lawrence 11 7), 1a 05 p m Plnsburgh {01 Perez 5-5) at Los Al1geles (Pen n~ 8-8), 10 1a pm Cf"ICrnnall (Lidia 6-9) at San Franc•sco (Harlnanson4-4) ta I S p m • iliue Jays 6, Indians 1 4010 ~quelss 4020 4 1 t 0 abrhbl Mnchno 3b 4 1 1 1 Gomezss 4 1 1 0 s111ard 2b v)Annzc 2 0 1 1 H,fn9f dh 4 0 0 0 Bllke3b 4 0 0 0 RIOSrl 4120 CDigdo 1b 4 0 2 1 VWe lls ct 3 I 1 3 Jnnson cf 1 0 0 0 JPhlpsdh 4 1 1 1 Zaunc 3 0 00 BergH 3oao 2000 '-'non1 lb 3 Bbardph aoao Szmore ct 4 0 1 a O.rutrl oao TOt.ils OHudsn 2tl 3 1 1 0 33 6 9 6 31 I 8 1 Totals Ctevellnd 000 100 000 - 1 TOronto 400 020 OOr - 6 E-tilly (1 ) LOB-Cleveland 8. Toronto 3, 28-VIzqu•l (2a), Bellli!.ld (35) SIZ&mora (3) ct>algado ( 12) 38--QHuc:lson (3) HAVW.III (13), JPhelps (12) SF-VMartrnez IP H • RERBBSO C._.,•l•nd Glee l,10-4 -· '"" H""')' 4 1-3 9 6 6 0 6 12-300002 0 0 0 0 o o a o 1 3 Toronto ljlv W.8 7 7 q,,. 3 1 2 11 "'''" 1 1 2 4 0 a20 o a o o WP-!.illy Umptras--Home K!IIWin Danley F1rst M!IIVIn Hudson, Second Dana DeMuth\ Th1rd, Darren SpagMrdl T-2 34 A-17 549 (50 598) BATT1NG-IROOnguez 1b r hbl abrhbl sa2a CrwtrdH 401 0 Baldelli ct 3 1 a 1 TMrtnzlb 4 1 I 2 Hutf3b 4000 Damond Yuk1lls 3b 4 1 12 OCbwa ss 5 o o a MRmrz" 4 1 I a Mllardh 200a Mrbelhc 4 1 2 a McCty1b4113 Mueller 2b 2 1 0 0 Kapler rl 4 1 I 0 40 1 0 JoCruzrl Lugoss 2a00 ~aYe 4000 Blum2b 4aoa Uptondh 3 1 1 0 34 6 8 5 Toteta 32 3 4 3 TGtlll Bolton 030 200 OlD NL Leaders ALleadera Tampa Ba~ Boston Toronlo Qevaland : abr hbi citspH Red Sox 6, Devil Rays 3 • 000 - B Detroit 349 ISuzuk1 St~attla, 346 Mora, BaitimOifl, 336, VGuer · raro Anaheim 333 MYo1.11g Texas 329. ASanchez Detro~ . 327 CGu111en Detrort, )26 RUN$--VGuarre ro Anahe1m 83 Damon. Bo!!ton, 80 CGu1llen, Oelron , 78, Lewton, Cleveland , n Shef1reld Ne~ York 77, MYoung, Texas 76, Crawfortl lampe Bay 75, AAodltguez. New York, 75 RB ~TEijada, Balttmore 96 D0rt1z Boston, 93 MAanwsz, &lston, 84, VGuanero, Ana· he1m 83 JGi.MIIan Anaheim, 81 , VMantnez. Tempe Bey 010 000 3 E--McCany (3l Huff (101 . l0B-BOG1on 6. Tampa Bay 6 28-Youkllls (10) HRMc:Carly (3) , TMart1net (151 SB--Crawto!'d (44), Lugo (15) IP H REABBSO HITS-ISuzuk1, Seattle, 158, MYoung Te.us, ·~ Wakef1eld W 7-6 Delrok 129 Damon, Boslon 127 IAodrlguez, Detro1t 127 .... 2-3ooaoo Embr" Foul~ S 17 Tamp.~ 743343 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 4 2·3 6 6 5 2 1 1 1-3 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 Bay Hndrck L 8-9 WeOb LCaner 1 a 0 0 1 0 HBP-by Webb {Mrllar ) Umpre&--Home. Jerry Crawford, F1rst Bflan 0 Nora, Second, A6b Drake, Th•rd Ramon Armamlan.t T-2 48 A-21 835 (43,969) Seay . Cleveland BO CGu1llen Oelroit 79 149, VGuerrerc, Anahem, 134. Crawford Tam pa Bay 133 Ta)Ac:la Baltimore 132 CGo~l&n, HOME RUNs-ARodnguez, New York 28, BAmNG-Bonds, San Franc1sco, 349 Rolen 51 LoUis, 334, Casey Cincinnati 332 Ltrelta San OtegO 332, Helton, Colorado '331, JEstrada Atlanta 329. Be~ra . Los Ange- les 328 RUN5---PufOIS S1 loUIS, 8:~, BAbreu 1 87 Burnttz Colorado, 81 , BAbreu Ph1ladel n, Edmonds, St l01.11s, 76, Pu1ols, St Lou1s 75 Cabrera, Florida 74 Be~re Los Angeles, 74 tiTs--lorena San Dleoo 138. JW•ISon Pitts burgfl, 136, Pierre Aorida 134 lztuns los phia , Angeles, 129 Overbay, Milwaukee 127 BtgQIO, Hol!8ton, 126 Rolen, 51 LOUIS, 124 HOME RUN$-Thome, Phllild!ilphlil, 31 MRamlrez, Boston 28 OOrtiz, Boston 27, Konerko Chtcago, 27, Tel~;erra, Te~;aa 25, Blalocloi Taxes 24 VGuer~ero Anaheim, 23. SheH~eld, New York 23 Dum C•~nl'latl , 29 Piljols S! Lours 29 Bfll- STOLEN BASEs-crawford, Tampa Bay. 44, STOLEN BASE6--Podsedn1k M1twau1<ee. 41 , ISutukl Seanle. 26. BRoberts, Baltimore, 25, Flgg1ns, Anaheim 21 AROdrtguez. New Yorlt, 20 ASanchez, DetroH 19, Lawton Cleveland, BAbreu, Phlla081phla, 26, Freel Clncrmall, 20 Rolln9, 18 18 tre, los AngeleS, 29, Edmonds, St lou1s 26 BumltZ Colorado 26 Bonds , San FranciSCo 27 DRoberts Los Angela!, 33 Pierre, Florida, 26 Ph~adalphla, 19, Womack Sl LOUIS Lee frustrated after Tribe loss ' TORONTO (AP) - Cleveland starter Cliff Lee threw his hat and ' glove into the ·stands after his !ateli! loss. . All-Star Ted Lilly won for the -fir.st time in more than a month and Vernon Wells homered before le~ving with a calf injury as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Cleveland Indians 6-1 Monday. · A fan · sitting 23 rows deep caught Lee's glove after he allowed six runs- two earned ori nine hits in 4 1-3 innings. It was the third straight stan in which he's been rocked. ' ''I 'didn't even realize I did 11 until I got to the bench. I'm definitely frustrated," Lee said. "I pitched in the second inning this . game, so it's de,finitely better than the last one:· · Lee (10-4) was pounded for six runs and six hits in a career-low two-thirds of an inning in last ~onday's 13-4 loss to the Detroit Tigers. The poor start came five days after he allowed seven runs ~d nine hits in four innings of a 14-0 loss to the Chicago White and three hits in seven innings . · "There's no doubt it makes it "1-le's frustrated but he has to easier when yol.l get an early lead recognize that he did throw the like we did," Lilly said. ball better," Cleveland manager Toronto's Orlando Hudson Eric Wedge smd. "A couple of tnpled jn the fifth and scored on powerful hitters touched him ur, Frank Menechino's single. early, but he was strong after that. ' After Alex R10s singled in the Wedge and Lee joked that at inning, Carlos Delgado chased Lee least he made a fan happy. with a hard grounder that bounced Wells left the game after fouling off the head of first baseman Lou a ball of hts left calf in the fifth Mer! om on what was ruled an RBI innmg . He wlis listed as day-to· double. Merloni briefly stayed day with a bruise. . down on the artificial turf after "Hopefully, it will feel better in being hit, but he got up and stayed the morning and I'll be in the line- in the game. up tomorrow night," Wells said. "1 didn't even see it. l just heard Toronto's Chris Gomez reached it hit me,'' said Merloni, who had a on second baseman Ronnie headache. Belliard's fielding error, and Alex Lee said that's a double-play ball Rios singled before Wells h1t a normally. three-run homer off Lee in the "It popped up on him. I don't first. Josh Phelps followed with his know, the breaks seemed to . go 12th home run, the first time this their way," Lee said. Lee then threw his glove as he year Toronto has hit consecutive homers. walked toward the dUJ)OUt. · Lilly (8-7) won for the first time The Indians scored m the fourth since June 28, a span of six starts. on Ronnie Belliard's double and a The left-bander allowed one run sacrifice fly by Victor Martinez. Sox : NBA " Cavs open season in Cleveland Open The March 15 Utah matchup is one of 82 games on the Cavaliers' 2004-05 schedule released Monday. · The game versus the Jazz isn't scheduled to be broadcast on national television, but the Cavaliers announced MondaY, that a franchise record 31 games in the 2004-05 season would be shown to national audiences. The Cavaliers open the 82-garne season against the Ihdiana Pacers Nov. 3 at Gund Arena, the first time in three years Cleveland begins the season at home. The Cavs then heads to Miami to take on Shaquille 0' Neal and the Heat on Nov_ 4. foot more and it would have run up to within three feet of the hole. But it was a bad shot that almost turned out good." from Page 81 : Hinckley shot an unofficial 62 at a course in Iowa last Cleveland. month during a practice round. ''I think they made the ri$l!t Varsey had Jfve birdies ·and decision," Sowards S81d. only one bogey- on the 495"There were three or four fair. yard par-S 14th hole. · s over at Walden that were "I missed two greens all day wet I saw a lot of tee shots and that was one of !hem," said plu 'ed." the 35-year-old from nearby Hinc~y. 35, of Shaker Heights whose father, Reynoldsburg, made birdie on Jim, served as his caddy. all four of the par-5 holes. His Hinckley had nine birdies only problem came on the 197- and one bogey. He needed only ylird, par-3 sixth. one put on 10 of his first II "I hit my tee shot into the holes - most of thlim from water," he·said "It canies one less tharl I0 feet E ' In· One Week With Us REACH OVEA 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE "' The Los Angeles Lakers come to Cleveland Feb. 13, about a month after the Cavaliers play the Lakers on .the West Coast Jan. 13. The Cavaliers have said they expect to make the playoffs this season after James, the NBA's 2004 Rookie of the Year. helped the team more than double its win total last season as it narrowly 1 missed the postseason. The Cavaliers, which finished 35-47, experienced the largest single-season attendance increase in NBA history for a team not moving to a new arena. Home attendance rose to an average 18,288 per game, up from 11,497 during tJ:te 2002-03 season. "The ~reens were very receptive, he said. "You could go for the pin with the soft conditions. lbey did a great job of setting up the course:• : Sowarils, of Columbus, who is scheduled to play in the PGA Championship in Wisconsin next week,~ '"These two courses are exceptional and a good teSt," he said. "The greens at Walden are a little tricKier, but you have to keep it in play and use a variety of dubs." · 1be event was moved this summer frorh Tam O'Shanter Golf Course in Canton, where it had been played the tnviou~ 15 years. Medal from Page 81 Wilson was back in the gym soon after having his tendon reattached with a litamum wire, startmg his workouts hours before his teammates. ' "Some of the top gymnasts, you see their stubbornness to be good," said U.S. Olympic team assistant coach Miles Avery, who has coached Wil son s1nce high· school. "They want to take all of the extra turns, perhaps even when their bod1es are done. It's that determination of being the best." History and time are working against h1m. No U.S men 's gymnast has even medaled smce Peter Vidmar collected a silver in 1984. One must go back to Anton Heida m 1904 to find the last time an American won a gold medal in men 's gymnastics. Of the past four Olympic overall champions (Russians Alexei Nemov in 2000. Vitaly Scherbo in 1992, Vladimir Artemov in 1988 and China's Li Xiaoshuang in 1996), none was older than 24. Wilson is captain of a U.S. team that includes twins Paul and Morgan Hamm, 21, who moved from Wisconsin to train at the Ohio State gym. Paul Hamm became the first American man ever to win the world all-around title earlier this year. Those who know Wil son. aren't surprised that he's back. "There's an extreme level of competitiveness in' him that hates to lose and give up, and that's what drives him every single day," said John Roethlisberger, who was Wil son's teammate on every world and Olympic team between 1995 and 2000. "And I know he wants to be on that medal stand inore than anything," said Roethlisberger. who quit competitive gymnastics at age 30 after '· Offtee llo~so HOW IO WRli£ AM All Succe ..ful Ad• Should Include TheM Items To Help Get Response ... r ANNouNCEMENIS I ~ ~ Lost· Tricolored Shel11e, his name IS TED. Please call C-1 Beer Carry Out permit (740)441-0127 Last seen at tor sale. Chester Township Holzer Hospital t • .,._..,.AND _H_1S________ _______:..__ CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ...........,...........,...................... 725 Announcament .............. ,............................. 030 Anllquea .......................................................530 Apar1manta for Rent ........... ,....................... 440 Auction and Flea MarkeL ..,..,.................... 080 Auto Parta & Accenortes ................. ., ..,.... 760 Auto Repair ............................................, .., .. 770 Auloa for Sate ..................., .................,.,.,., .. 710 Bolls & Motors for Sale .... ,................., ...... 750 - Building Suppllea,....................., ................. 550 Buelnesa and Building• ....................., .., .... 340 Buelnesa Opportunlty...., ......., .....,.............. 210 Bualnaaa Training ............................,.,..,.,.., 140 Campera & Motor Homea ........,, ............,..., 790 Camping Equipment ................................... 780 Carde ol Thankf ..,., .................................., .. 01D Child/Elderly Care ........,...,, ......................... 190 · ElectrlcaVRefrlgeratlon ...............................840 Equipment for Rent. ......,.. ,.,.............., ...,,.... 480 F,ann Equlpmant,.........................................610 Fanna for Rent ......................... ,.. ,................430 Fannelor Sala ...............,............................. 330 For l.HH .............,....................................... 410 For Sal,, ......... ., ....................................,....... 515 For Sate or Trade .............................,........... 510 Frutt.l Vegetablea ...:................................. 580 Fumlahed Rooma ............. .,...................., ....480 GeMral Heuilng............, ..............................B50 Gtwaway .....................,..........................., ....040 Happy Ade...... .,............................................OIIO Hay & Graln .................,................................640 . Help wanted ....., .................. .,.................. .,...110 tlonMllmpro-ta., ...,.,.........................810 Ho.... lor Sate.............., ...............,... .,........ 310 HouMhold Gooda .............,.............,•., ........ 510 Ho..... for Aent ... .,.....,... , .......................... 410 . In Memortam ................................................020 lnaurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ IIO Uv.ttock. ......................................................l30 Lolt erMI Found ........................................... 010 Loti. Acrlllliloooo•••ooooooo•••••••oooooooooooooooooooo ooo3SO MIICIII....DUI..............................................170 MIKel'- MerchllndiN.......................640 Moblll HolM Repair....................................810 Mobile ltomH lor Aent ...............................420 Mobile Homes for ....................................320 11on1y to Loan ............................................. 220 IIOiofCYciN. 4 WI1UIIr1 ..........................740 lluticltl tnlb'Ufftlf'ltl ................................... l70 Radio, TV I CB Alpllr............................... 110 AMI E1wte W.nae,t ..................................... 310 ' lchoole lnltrUCtlof'l .................................- •. 110 IMd , Plant a -=-un• .............................. 160 8ltu8ttone Wlnllld ••••••••••••..••......•....•.•••••••••• 120 8peoe lor fllnt ..................................... , ..... 4e0 ll)ortlng Ooodl ...........................................l20 IIUV'e for Sate ....,......................................,.. 720 Truckllor 81 ............................................... 711 Upholeter"Y ................................................... 870 ....... 736 1/2 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-6700 V1n1 For 8111 ................................................730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 010 Wanted Ill Buy- FarmSuppllea .................. 820 WMted To Do .............................................. 110 Wailed to Aent ............................................ 470 Yard Ilia- Qalllpolle....,, ........................, ...072 Yarll Sala POfM'OYJMiddla,........................ 074 Yft laii-Pl PIIIIAtnl····-·······................... 071 Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To Publication d1~ of pubUcll1kln and Tribun..S.ntlnei-AIJGI•ter will~ reepoMible for no more than the coat or the 1p11ce occupl«< by the error and only the tlret lnMrtlon We ehall not bra liable lou or txpenM that re1uHa from tM publlc.tton or omlealon or an •dvertlument Correction will be m1Cit In ltle fire! avellablt edition • Bor number are aiWIIy.a confidential , • Current rate card epplln. • All real 111at1 actvertiMmenta are subject to thl Federal Fair Housing Act o11968. • Thla ,..,,.. ac_,.pll only help wt~nted Ide m"tlng EOE et.nd•rd• W• wlll not knowingly acct~pt any adver111ing In violation of the lew. •nv 11110 ..,1 HELPWANfiD I Needing mora money? 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Shllley Spea111, 304· 875-1428 Bu•lnau ll boomtng, lool<.· lng for expenenced d.ywall and trim crew tor modular and manufactured homes pteM8 We reaume or com· Installers for DTV syste'ms pany Information to 7•0· and OlahNetln Wall VIrginia 386-7871 . and Ohio areu. Long term wor11 for ll)o righl people Butlnno II booming, look· Muat be Responsible and 1ng for J)ll1 time oorvice end Oependablel Experience dollwuy help. Call 740-386- preferred but wltl traln the 4367 or rax raaurne 10 740- nghl-pereon (304)!175·1.00 386-7871 . Kayboan:l player needed lor bleued & talented Chrletltln roo1< band. ReoJ ol band In place. Jim 740-9112-8300, no othor-.- callo'alter 9pm pl..... Lady 10 stay with elderly lady. Must hove reltrencea ~740)448-8394. -~------ LIW In COfTIPiink>n Dutl.. Include hou~flll , COOk· lng. Room end boom provld· ed plus montnly Mltry. day oil a · Roforenc<tl preferred. (7.t0)3e7•78Q3 or _17_40_17_0H_-:'1M:-. --::--::-' ~ NHd a Hutlng-Coollng inllllltr wtth at teMt , year <>"' VocaUono, f'IJd MMII Many experience. P8y by expert- ' C.ra Conlor, Waohlngton • one.. Call (7401441·1236 1113 St., NHd experienced wOrker -nowood. wv (Acrooa full-time WI rHtJturant work, R""'"" Bridge, At. 2 North, dayohm. IOI1d raopon10 lo. Lat1 Buolnooo On Right) The Dolly Sentinol, PO Box Alfere~at ReQuired 728-10, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 \ . ~---- \ . 3 bedroom, 2 .baths, fire· place On 4 3 acres In the Counlr~. Scentc vtew $75,000 Call (740)709· 11 66. 3Br, 2Ba 2 Gar Garage closed breel.eway 77 acres 30 mm from Toyota 294 Blackburn Dr Ashton, WV (304) ~76·2987 3BR, 2BA 5 129 acres Green Townshtp close to school Prtced to sell. More 1nfo (740)446·7377. Comcfetely Aef1njshed J::::t..Q.m..g. Great location , in Gallipolis Oh10, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. Pnce to Sell Now Phone 1740\446-9539 Galllpotla Career College Knowledge tn electncal and (Careers Close To Home) Atr cond1t10ntng preferred , Call Today! 740·446·4367 Service truck/tools also 1·800·214·0452 preferable Competlttve www gaiUpollecareercollege com wages. Good benehts Apply Accredl1ed Memb•r Acc;redrllng at Sands H1il Coal Company, Council lor ln<tependen l Colleges and Schoolt 12748 38701 State Route ~ 60, WANfiD Hamden , Oh1o or call (740)384-421 ~ to request an applicatiOn form 10 be ma:1ied Resumes can be Call B D Construct1on for all mailed dtrr;tetly to PO Box of your home Improvement 650, Hamden: OH 45634 needs, roofs, decks, siding etc reasonable pnces, free Now h1nng Manager Hours. estimates, call (740)9927'30-2:30 Apply w11h1n or 2979 ca11(740)446· 7282 To Do Nurstng. Echo1ng Meadows Restdenltal Center IS now accepttng applications for a part t1me and full t1me LPN for weekends and evemng shtfts Apply In person a1319 W Unton Street, Athens, Ohio References requtred Apphcanls must pass preemployment screemng lncludmg but not hmiled to drug screen and cnmmal background checks. -"......:._ _ _ _--::-c=Parsm~dics & EMT's needed Apply al 1354 Jsck$0n Pike, OalllpoUs DRYWALL Install, Ftnlsh Pamttng, Carpentenlry, Bathrooms, Resldenttai, Commerctal , INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat PriCes Steve·(740)388.S731 r------.. . Bustness for Sale Trash Route Sertous lnqwres only For more tnformatton call (740)245-9227 www.orvb.com Home ll•tlnga. L1at your home b~ calling Vtdeo Bus1ness for sale Leased building Call for (740)245-5610 ask M1chelie ~740)448-3820 View photos/tnlo online. r ~Bedroom , 2 Bath , 140' ~<100', state approved ~il ding Beautiful V1ew ~ddlson Townshtp Coda ~1404 or cal1(740)367· All real ••tate advertlelng In this new1paper It tubjec:t to the Federal Folr Houelng Act Qf ~ 968 which maket It lllegel to advertln "any p.-.ferance, limitation or discrimination bued on rece, color, religion, HJI famtnai tt&ltut or nelton~t origin, or eny Intention to make eny tuch prefartnce, limitation or d!tcrlmlnetton." This newtpaper will not knowingly eccept tdvertlsements tor rui ettate wttlch is In violation of the taw Our 17485 ~~edroom, 2 Bath, 2 Car r-:-arage, $2500 Carpet liowance Jay Onve, Gallipolis Code 52804 or call (740)446·7231 Lo ts Nos 9 & 10 Heatley's AddtiiQO to Bidwell Two large level lots Pnce to SeH Now Phone (740l446-9539 Mob1le home lot tor rent Johnsons Mobile Home Park. (740)446·2003 Rl ' I \1 "" t;::,_Bedroom Bnck Home , 2 patll. 3 Car Brtck U~attached Garage 2 tory outbulldtng Code ~2704 or call ~740)446· HouSE'i FT.>RRENf 0% Down Payment evan l:>ses with less than perfect cred11 Easy qual1fymg Own don't rent Local company Mortgage Locators 7 40 992-7321 , ~ Bedroom, 2 t/2 Bath. ~lase to Holzer Hospital n Spnng Valley Code ~13 or call (740)446· 12624 2 Bed Room House 2123 L1ncoln Ave No Pets $385 month (304)675·2749 ~ Bedroom, 1 1/2 Bath, ull Basement ~iddleport, OH Code 17 or call (740)992743 2 bedroom house lor rent $450 month $400 depos11 In Eureka 740·.256-6408· 740-44 1-0583 readertl are hereby lntarmed that ell dwellinp advertleed In ttlla naweptper .a re •vallab._ on an equal opponunlty bans . Duplex for sale, 3Br 2Ba, Georges Portable Sawm1ll, Ltvtng·Room , Dtmng & don't haul your logs 10 the Kitchen. L1ve tn one Renl the other call only after 6·30. mtll JUSt ca ll304-675·1957 (304)675-2495 W1il Pressure Wash hguse's, mobile homes, metal bulldFOR Sill ON mgs, and gutters C'all (740)446-0151 ask for Ron 3 bedroom, 1 bath, n or,ieave message luded area off Rout 001 Mltsublshl Montero ~port Ltm1ted, 4x4, low ~leage Loaded wtth xtras Coda A12 or call 740)446·3620 -;;;:;:;:==;;:=~ ~ j ___ MOBILE HOI\~ FOR SALE Lars& ACRFAGE 22 acres on Hoback Road ofi Old Stale Roule 124 In East Aacme 1-949-7704768 , cell-1:949-433·1518 Bedroom . 2 Bath Rl\'er VIew/ Access , Pr1vate ~oat Dock m Gallipolis 1 ~ere lot Coda 90303 or all (740)446-0531 Nlghl Shih ll cuvy Yard Sale 2 m1tes off Route Halzer Senior Care Center, a 70 Bed long-term care 7 on Leadmg Creek Road nurstng faetilty tS seeking a Monday 2nd-Saturday 7th Dietary Manager Oual1fted applicant should hav.e at least two years lull-time experience In a health care Absolute Top Collar U.S senmg, have knowledge ot Sliver and Gold Coins, local, State, and Federal Prootsels, Gold R1ngs, U S r&gulations regarding food Currency,-M.T.S. COin Shop, serviCe and preferably be a ~ S~ Second Avenue, Certified Dietary Manager HSCC prides Itself In provld· Bor'Od1 G 111 II 740-44&2842 ing the highest quality of I \ ll'l ln \ II '- I care for our seniors " I tn II 1...., It you like working with the elderly and are committed to providing quality services in CNA't A BM!dlm Aylelenta lottrvltwa Art Now Bolfllj Conductld For CNA&RnldontAIIIIllnt Poo~lona . II You Art A Enthuslao11c, Coring, DIJjonGiblo "-roon, Then Wt Willi Yoo.l To Join OUr Team Come On OYef I Chtck Uo Outl You'll Be (IJI1d Yoo.l Dldl ~ CNA Wago;, Paid WANTED: Part-time positiOns avatlable to ass1st w1th 1ndtv1duals wtlh mental retardation at a group home tn Bidwell 1) 35 hrs/wk 3 30·9 30p Th. 2 30-9'30p Frl: 9a·6p Sat; 9a·8p Sun , 2) 31 hrslwk 3·8p Th/Fn, 1· 1Op Sat/Sun: Mus! have h1gh school d1plo· ma/GED, valid dnve r's lt cense and three years r;;~ood driving expenence $7 00/hr Pre-emplayemenl Drug Testtng Send resume to Buckeye Communtty Services P 0 Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Deadline for applicants B/6/04 Equal Opportunity Employer Equlpmenl Mechanic or Welder .Earn between 45·5QK .Mm 1 year exp • Home Weekends .$500 s1gn-an bonus .start at 36 cpm .95% No touch freight oNO FORCED NYC Yard saleRutland HIRING DIETARY Firehouse, Thursday & AGER Fnday. We offer competitive wages,health benefns, weekly bonuses and a professional work environment Full or part 'time , Day and Evemng shifts available' Call Today! Home Health Aides tor the Gal!ia, Meigs and Jackson offices Those mterested should please apply 1n per· son at 1770 Jackson Pike, Monday thru Friday, 8·00am Large 4-lamlly patto sale .to 4.30pm You may send a August 5th-6th F1rst house resume to PO Box 707, past church tn Chester GalhpoiJs, OH 45631 Ft!ease no phone ca lls! Something for everyone HNtlng....................................l20 ,, ofllltonlll BerviC81 ................................. 230 All Dlaplay: 1Z Noon 2 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedtoyourclosslftedods (.~ ~ Bonders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1.00 for Iorge POUCIES: Ohio Vall-v Publleklng ,..II'Vn "'' right to «<it, nfKt, or Cllnc.l any ad •t any time. Erron mwat be; ~«< on tt.. flrat 2 family yard sale Tuesday Drive • August 3rd ar1d Wednesday August 4th. 1/2 mile up Tired of Being • Bailey Run Rd Off ~ 24 Number?? YARD ~ 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dl•playl 1:00 p.m. f5~:~:::·~~:~·~::~,':,~~~ Paper Thureday for Sundaya • All ada must be prepaid' YARDSALE- 11,0 HFIPWANfiD PoMERov/MJoot.E 1ho Plumbing ' r4 ~::::;;::::;;:::~ r Monday-Prlday for Jn•ertlon In Next Paper • Sbrt Your Ad1 With A Keyword • lnciJJde Complete Description • Include A Pric• • Avoid Abbr.vittlon• • Include Phone Number And Addre11 When Needed • Ada Should Run 7 Daya j16 ljJi OecultirlM' Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m . Meigs County, send letters 111!111"'-----~ Aug. 1st. 2nd and 3rd. Tom of Interest to' The Daily Senllnel. PO Box 729·20, Grueser residence. 1625 Lincoln He1ghts Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -------Aug . 3rd, 605 Broadway, Wanted: A place for a SArb Chnsttan Rock Band to Racine, 4 lamtly yard sale, prac11ce and play Willil)g to GAI.LIPOI.JS rain or shine, 8·? g1ve donat1on Please call August 3rd & 4th, 9am-6pm. Aug . 51h 9·6, A/Jg 6th 9·4, Joseph (740)44H23S. Name your price yard sale. boy Items D-2, household, Tons of Jr /m1sses clothes, some fum1ture sw1ng set, GIVEAWAY Aluminum awmng, w.cker small freezer, woman & girl Oak Ailey, daybed, and tables & much clothing, Syracuse 1 block 1rcm ctty 1· ~ 12 year old female more Take Rt 160 N ChoColate Lab Parents on mile past 554intersectton on garage prem1ses, to good approved nght Bethany Church Yard Sale home Can be registered Garage Sale, 70 Jay Drtve August 5-6 Sterrett's, one (740)441·1269 Saturday 8-7-04 9am-4pm mile from S A 33 on Co Ad 4-5 month old female black Home lntenor, household . 35 Follow s1gns Day bed, Lab mix to good approved items, Chnstmas Dec., booksheH, color television, stove, refrigerator, dishes, Unens, much more. home. (740)441-1269 miCrowave, VCR, antiques, Carport·Sale Stxth Street In 8 ktrtens, 8 & 7 weeks old, etc. Syracuse August 6--'7· 9am(740)992·7941 Yard Sale & Movtng Sate, 6 4pm Ram /shine. First sale Kittens to give away Hatf mites south of Gallipolis on In 10 yea.rsl Stamese, we&ned, litter FU 7 Thurs, Frl & Sat -------trarned (740)256-6089 :.::.:.:..:.=:::.:.:.:..:::...=::::___ Friday, 133 Butternut Ave, Yard sale beglnmng Mon . chest·of-drawers, metal &..A.OJ 812/04, 9am to 7pm and desk, antique harpsichord, FOUND end1ng? Everythmg rrom piCtures, apphances, tools, Jewelry to cars. Garf~eld much more. Found. Young black and brown dog tn Rto Grande Garage sale. Ram 1 shtne Yard Sale Wednesday and A th & Sth 362 22 area Please call (740)645- Thursday 97 Debbie Or ugust 5 1417 to tdentity 8am-'ll...m Allen Street, Chester ...., Polaris- ATV, Tanau covers. golf equlpmeru. dresser, sofa& coffee table, rock1ng chair. and m1sc. Peraot11tt .....................................................oos ,_tor a.te .............- ............................... aeo & & ~ Monday thru Friday :oo·a.m. to s:oo p.m Agassi Players will alternate courses for the second round Thesday and the licld will be cut to the top 60 and ties for the final round Wednesday, which will be played at Bamngton. Many all·time P!S in golf have participilted m the event. whicll was first held in 1924. Past champions include four· time winner Denny Shute (1929-31, 1950). three-time winner B~n Nelson (194Q. 42), two-tune champ Herman Keiser (1949, 19SI), Jack Nicklaus (1956)', Tom Weiskopf ( 1965) and CWTent PGA lOur player Jack Ferenz (1991). l\egister (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675-13.33 the 2000 Olymp1cs. During an interview before a rec:ent training session, Wilson said he sometime s imagines himself winnmg a medal in Athens. "That's the ending point for our career. This 1s what we hve for. eight to I0 minutes of gymnastics, every four years," he said. And when the Olympics are over. it will be retirement tune "I love the sport and as long as I can contribute I'll do the sport," Wilson said. "But when it's time to pack it up. whtch is after this. I' m done." Wilson says he plans to finish his psychology degree at Ohio State. He has only 21 credit hours left. Then he'llleave hts home state of Ohm for California, where his wife, Makare, is pursui ng a professiOnal beach vo lley· ball career. Because of the couple's busy schedules. their nearly 2-year-old daughter, Wakaya, has been living with her grandm other in Vancouver "He says the reason why he had Makare go is she had been supportJng him, and he feels tt's time for her to do what she needed to do," said Wilson's mother, Joan. "Not that he wanted her to go. because they do miss each other, they really do, and they miss the baby. But he said, ' You know, it 's just a temporary thing. We're going to be together, ,. she sa1'd . It will be the end of a 26-year gymnastics career that started when Bill and Joan Wi~son, who live in Sunbury outside Colu\nbus, enrolled their son . in classes because they were worried he would hurt himself at home . "He· d jump from bed to bed, doing a !lip here and there. and I thought, 'He's going to get hurt,"' Joan Wilson said. - •· Her husband w1ll be I he only member of their extensive fam1ly (Blaine Wilson has 56 first cousins) traveling to Athens to' cheer Wilson on . "He said he started his career with Blaine and would like to end it with him," she said. Dominik Hrbaty. Roddick, the No. 2 seed. plays Max Mirnyi in an evening match. There was only one major upset in the from Page 81 flrst .mund Monday. Tommy Haas continued his comeback from shoulder pulled out a second-set tiebreaker 7-3 surgery by beating eighth-seeded Rainer when Fish double-faulted. He led 4-1 in Schuettler in three sets. the third set when Fish quit because of a The resr of the top seeds advanced. sore back, which also forced him to French Open champion Gaston Gaudio, withdraw from last week's tournament fourth-seeded (4lrlos Moya, IOth-seedin Toronto. Lleyton Hewitt and 14\h-seeded "It sla!ted bothering me late in the . ed Marat Safm also won first-round matchsecond set." Fish said. "I've been rehab~> · bing it a good 9-10 days, and it's gotten es.Haas, who got a wild·card berth, beat significantly better evecy day. My goal Schnettler for the first time in ft ve was to just not hwt it more. I contem· matches. 6-3, 1-6, 6-4. He broke plated not playing at all." Schnettler's serve in the final game and 1be townament's top two seeds were clinched the win when Schuettler sent a off Monday. backhand wide. Ro~er Federer, who beat Andy "I finally got a win," Haas said. "It Roddick at the Tennis Masters Canada cenaittly wasn't a pretty match. In the on Sunday, will ·put his 23-match win- end, it carne dowp to a couple of points ning streak on the line Thesday against here and there." ·sentinel t!Cribune Excavating ................................................... 830 • CLEVELAND (AP)- It used to be when Carlos Boozer took lhe floor"' at Gund Arena. fans would cheer him on with drawn-out charits of "Booz." When the power forwar~eturns to Clevehind wearin~ a Utah Jazz u_riiform, the boos wtlllikely have a less-friendly tone. ·. Boozer stunned the Cavaliers and Cleveland fans when he signed with Utah last week after what the Cavs say was an oral agreem~nt that he'd stay in Cleveland. Boozer has denied he promised to sign a long-term deal with the Cavaliers after they declined to pick up a one-year option on his contract. '(!tribune- Sentinel - 1\e.git)ter. CLASSIFIED Garcm has passed for 16,408 yards and 113 touchdowns smce I<J99 when he joined the NFL after starring in the_ Football League. He ha' Canadtan from Page 81 Lilrown for more than 3.000 yards three times, and in 2002 he set club go," right tacRle Ryan Tucker said. and career record s by throwing tor "That impressed me. He's a natural 4,278. leader. He's a competitor, but he' ~ Those stats have wide receiver also very levelheaded That's impor- Quincy Morgan excited about his new tant. Guys don' t want to see their quarterback getting too excited or too teammate. "He makes quick reads and he gets down.', you the ball so you can make a play," In addition to Garcia's leadership Morgan said "I like that." qualities, his mobility will give One of the knocks on Garcia has Cleveland's offense a weapon it did- been his arm.strength. It's a criticism n' t have with either Couch or that Owen~. now with the Holcomb, who lack his speed and P)liladelphia Eagle s, has harped on quick release. for month s. Already m training camp, the 6Morgan hasn' t noticed any tlaw m foot-1, 200-pound Garcia has shown Garcia or hts arm. ghmpses of why Browns coach Butch ''I'm one of the fastest guys in the Davis insisted upon signing him and league and he has overthrown me," he dumping Couch . said . "He has what 11 takes to be a Droppmg back into the pocket . leader. He's cool." . . Garcia is agile enough to avoid the Owens never thought so. The outrush - and a sack. Rather than forc- spoken wideout has spent much of the ing a throw, he'll tuck the ball away offseason bashmg h\s former team-· and take off. He's also adept at seemg mate, now glad to be free of Owens' the defense and react.jng to it befo(e outlandishness. anything bad can happen. "Who cares what Terrell says." That's a relief for Cleveland's Garcia said. "He's not a teammate of offensive line, which never seemed to mine . These are new teammates. be in sync with Couch. been able to work with me "He reads the defense so fast it's They've for the past five month s They see unbelievable," center Jeff Faine said. what type of personality and what "He gets rid of the ball. That makes it type of player I am. a lot easier for us guys up front. " "I don't The guys out wide should benefit with me." think they have a probl~m from Garcia being around, too . . Philadelphia, 82 Helton, Colorado 79 Bonds San Franc1aco 78, JDrew Allanta, 76 Rolen St louis 73 Edmonds, 51 LOUIS 71 RBI-Aolen St Louie, 96, Cast1lla, Colofado The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 www.mydallysentlnel.com Garcia National league . EAST Tuesda~August3,2004 Tuesday,August3,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com I 2 story, 3BR 2BA oH street parktng large yard outsJCie pets only, washer/dryer lur· ntshed $450/month , Depos1t1reference reqwred 128 4t h Ave GallipOliS (740)245 -5784 al ter 6pm weekdays, an~11me week ends . 3-Bed room House. Pt Pleasant. $400-per 1984 65ft Schultz 2 bed$300 monlh+UtlilfleS room , very good shape depostl no pets or S34 000 $9800. Call after 5pm to buy (304)675·5209 (740)446-9342 3br in Syracuse Ohto No 1997 smgle~Wide 3 bedroom Pets $500 00 a month Hud , 10 minutes south a 1 bath. with AC unit. electric Approved· (304 )675·5332 alltpoils Good starte heal, propane fireplace. orne, $69.900 Hom For Rent House· 2 bdrm underpinning, deck:, blocic.s, 740)3 "/9·9261, Cel wlbsml R1ver v~ew close to $15,000 OBO. (740)379· 740 645·2166 town $450/mo You pay utih· · 2142 Oep $450 ties Sec ABSOLUTE GOLDIIINEI Homes tram $10 0001 , 2004 Fle9twood, 3 bed, 2 Ae lerences requtred Call vending maehlnHI Foclosure, VA Hud for Uating bath, ortl)t $1 99 down and (740)44&-3644 lor an appll 1 excellenllocaiJona HI00-749·8106 ex 1709 "-"=!....------' only S197.47 per month. call cation ·• 111 for 110,005 100-2:10-&1182 Teacher- Preschool Special New liatmg , 296 LeGrande Karena , 740·385·767 1 For Rent 2 - 2 bedroom Education , 3 Days Fter homes, kttchen turn1shed Blvd Ava1labte Nowl 3 bed1 bedroom apartWeek, Must Have Oh10 -----~-­ room, 1 112 ba1h, storage , 3Br 12X65 w/Additton CIA, and· a Department of Education Arw U SS mo1IV11tecl? 100X buildin g, LennaK, haeValr must be moved 304 •882 · mant MtOdleport, Ohio Call 1_ 106 Certiticatian/Licenaure and more powerful than MLM IF Call after 3pm & weet\ends. _ _ _ _ __,_ _ after 1000 AM (740)992Have or Be Eligible 10 Obtain Serlouo·II00-305·7949 Serlous calla only EKtra lot A,dd on Room 12 x 24 lor c382.:..:.:3'------'-Intervention Spec iailat ., nur"'~ <>1 beslde home w/property Mabile Home, 2-rooms, House for Rent/Sale 3 bed· ValidatiOn. Send Reaume By pHlO VALLEY PUBLISH (740)446-4050. Carpet Sliding Cllln Door room, 1 bath house for sale Auguat 6th to : Carleton NG CO recommends tha or rent Hartford WV $1 ,500 (304)675-8714 SChool, P.O Box 307, 1310 ~u do bultneas with peo OPEN HOUSE ,Available 1mmedtately Call Carleton Strut, Syracuse, IJie you know, ~nd NOT I Sunde~ August 8, 1·4pm For sale or rent• 2 bedroom (740)339.0100. Ohio 45779 or Fax To Ja.end monev through th Wheelersburg area 1 8 mobile homes sterling at (740) 992-6438 ~all until you have 1nveatl acres flit land bordertng $270 per month , Call 740- Newly decorated 1 bed- - - - - - - : - - : - loaled lhe ollerinn room, lg ltvlng/dlnnlng smal! creek Newty remod· 992·2~ 67 Teacher-Preschool Special room, 1g utiliTy room·wash· eled, ~ bedroom, 2 balh ' Education, 3 daye per week . lmmechate poueulon, Make 2 payments. move In 4 er/dryer hook up. 2-car Must have Ohta Department $8~ .900 Far into (740)n8- years on note (304)736- garage, central atr!haatlng 'Of Education Certiticationl 1st Ave. Ga!lipolla 3204 or ~740)621·1027 3408. Licensure and have or be $375/mo + deposit Phone TURNED DOWN ON allglble to obboln Intervention New Oakwood mega store (740)4-46-4555 altrtr 5pm IP8Cialiet validation Send SOCIAL SECUR.!}Y 1881? featuring Homes by No Fee Unlesa ~~ Wlnl reoume by Auguo1 61h to. SR 7 South. 4 bdrm , 2 ba. 1· OakWOOO , Fleetwood & etory 3,000 oq ~ $800/mo Hl88·562~~ C11rleton School PO Box Gilea One atop ahopp1ng J07, 1310 CMt1on S1ree1, (7401367.0299 Ill \I I " ' \I I only at Oakwood Homee of SyraouH. Ohio 45779 Of lox Bort>o<Jravile WV (304)736- Taking applteatlons tor 1ma11 1 bedroom house tn 3409. _ro-'(7_40...;,.)99_2-8438_____ Middleport , ~•f•r~nces & TEMPOit,ti!Y HFLP FOR SALE Nice 89 Skyline 14x70 3 depoe~ required, (740)992NEEDED btdroom, will help with 8154 evenlnge. · 0% Down Payment even deiMiry, $11 ,495, ""II Nlldd with leu than po1fect croci~ Oft1ee nelp nHded •• 1ha (3allla-Lawrance County Euy qUIII!V,Ing Own don'1 _7.w.3B--5-------Local companv Farm Sorvlco Agency rent. SAVE-SAVE·SAVE ~ Mortgage l.ocatora. 740AgrlcoiM&l-rlenco helpStock models at l;)ld prU1, 14x80 ~ bedroom 2 tuu 9112·7321 rul but not required. 2005 mode~ •IT1vlflll Now balhl. All electric C.ntral Appllcallono will be recelY8d poe Mobl!t Hom ea, air Porter are~. $400 per Cote'l attheOallia•LewrenceFarm lblt on thll 3 bedroom, $400 depot~ 15288 uS. 50 Eaot Alhena, montn , •·-~ ~ 111 th, country ..nlng, ~ _ . """"" ~ vn~~A Ohlo45701 . (740)502-1972 . r740)!!8-!714 JeckaOf1 Pike, }loom 1571 . rn nomo. Now1y flnllhod -vYhere You Get YOur APA.RTMENTS Galllpolll , OH (740}446· 1 Central·alrlheat Money'a Worth" FOR RENr 8687 until • 3Q PM Monday ump. buement on 1. August 9. USt:WFSA ~ an eo. Con1rally lOcated Equal Opportunlry lnutes trom Alhens 1 and 2 bedroom apan· .Eo;mploye;r.:,r;r.,...,,...=-e"IMII"II ray, and "-rkerwburg menta. fumlah«t and unfur· II an a r pproxlmatety 3 Boy ohOP with ot11ct In nlshed, acurlty depoalt leks' Barber Shop onthly peyment. Cal Honderaon, WV. 8()0-322· required no petl, 7.-o-992ray, Ohio (7401992 Mo or Robblo 2218 2433 '7~40~!.(7;;a-304~1_ _ _.J rr;;,;;;;;;;,;;;;;;,,,,\'1 eo~ eo r~ Lr.'O_..."..OMES·--,..1 ~ r ~~~ I •-ney ... t Mao. ==--------" ~'I>~ I I. �I ., .. r . Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel ~ TUesda~August3,2004 www.mydailysentinel.co'm Tuesda~August3 , 2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 .w ww.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ·erator, rumhshed, utilities Included. $400 monlh plus deposit (740)245-5859. ACROSS Alder 1-br Apt. Close to downtown utjllti<ls iOCiuded + $1 50 dep (304)675-3654 •; 2 bedroom apt. with washer/ near Hospital. Call (740)441-011 7 or call (740)441-3702 ask for Tom. Low ' Low Rates at a Applications beinQ taken for very clean 1' bedroom in country setting yet close to town. Washer, ·dryer. 'stove, fridge Included. Weier and garbage included. Total electric with AC. Tenant pay electric. $300 deposit, $375 per month. No pets. No smok· 740-992-7100 We can insure your valuables!• Help Wanted Help Hupp Insurance Financial Services1 KOICKV ESTATES, 52 Westwood Diive from $344 to $442. Wal k to shop & movies. Call Pl easan t Valley 11ospital Priva te Duty Is recruiting LPN's for private duty home care cases in Mason County . Excelle nt · Cle.an Studi o Apartment. furnished , water, trash, sewer paid $300 month plus security deposit (304)675- pay. flexible scheduling and excellent work environment. 3042 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED & AFFORDABLE! For more info rmation call Trlna at apartments, and/or small houses FOR or l-800-746-0076. RENT. Call (740)441 -1111 ANEOE lor applicati on & , L.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..._ _ _ _ _ _ ___. r~'- nished, air C0!1ditioning. No required. ~ __H_OUiliH •. . . .o.w . . .., Thompson s Appliance & Repa ir-675-7388, ,For sale, re-conditioned automatic washers & dryers, retrlgera· tors, gas &nd electric ranges, air conditioners, and wringer washers . Will do repai rs on major brands in shop or at your home. Furnished small 1 bedroom apt. Close to PVH and s ~oppi n g . No Pets, No SMokin'g . S325.00 ·+ electric. References $200.00 deposil (304)675-2651 ~ Self-Storage · 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992,5232 • FORSALE sale (304)5?6-2456 Top •· Remgval IWO. (740)446·7525. 1 \lnl-..11'1'111 "' .\ I 1\ I .., H)( h Garage Apt lor rent. 43 112 _Chillicothe Rd. $375/mo. Fi\NM Contact Mike at (740)441 - Wh ite wicker daybed with Esugr.tmr pull out trundle. Manress 0597. included. Glass top end 6H. Bush Hog , brand Bush Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedtables & cofle e table. Hog, for sale $450. Call room apartmen ts at Village (740)366-6234. (740)379-2351. Manor and Rive~s i d e Apartments in Middleport. Jam ~ Trim Res ident ial Hill's Self Storage 820 East M ain St. • Pomeroy ·beside Larry's Fruit Stand Sc.:uri rv Cumeraf> Mnrion Sensors 740-992-3452 740-742-1085 Gravely · BISSEll Run s greats, $500 080. 740-446-1164 or 304-593- New Homes • Vinyl Mercury Grand motor and transmission. Marques, loaded, all power, 16 toot flat b;:.ttom boat 3 new c/d/stereo. tires & captain seals and trailer brakes, asking $2500, Siding • New Garages Pomaroy- lwO 2 bedrOQJn apartments, A & S fu~nlahed. w/d hook-up, Naylor's Run area, (304)882-2621 (740)992-8868 o 'TWin Rivero Tower II accepllng appllcatlpns for waiting liat tor Hud-aubsized, 1- br, apar.tment, call 675·6679 EHO . t .. Mini Storoge for rant. 4x15 & \ It I, I II \ ' I 11 -.. 1 r Goals ....,_ _ _ _ __.. . 1'(/f Ale uoed froeur, $100. Clll (740)446-2655. Futt alia bed, sr!IO: tlie box op~ngo & mattrmirror, 1eo; S6D: 3 Drew cheot. 5 Draw cheat, $40: 2 TV au- s era- - sao: · $15 each; Couch, SM; Slaok wuharld~.llklt , _, $4e0. ---~~- M lli_!IP-''-'' L •• Good (7~7Hil UHd • -llancn, Reconditioned ,...,..,.. and Guoran1Hd. Wuhara, Dryaro, Rangn, and Rolrlgeratora. Some 11ar1 ar •- a • - ·Appllanceo, 75 Vine St., (1ol0l"&-7396 .~- .. R-. ..,_....., Uaed Fumiluto Store, 130 Bulavlllo Pike. 0.._11, -- (7'40)448-4782 OH. Hra. 11-3. I (1 999) Playboy $5500.00. Phone GP760, 1995 Sea Do Boal (740)992-5500 day In good cond~on , buy bolh for $4,000 or trade fOr Truck (7o10)992-6273 evening (304)86~-3652 r 1 1 IIIAPLEWOOD Barnhart Builders 30 years experience Flea Market St. Rt.l24 New Homes Los Homes •Post Frame •Complete Remodelins •Replacemenl Windows LAJrn ~ . I Ne 740-667-6060 SYRAcusE SMAll CQfces by Lora j 11~2,-~~lr·~· l~llme mode!~~to1.oo WhaJ ey~s Auto ~~.~;;;~ w~no. Det._.S Get A Jump S"'VIHGS . -·w and Aller l~ilrliet Parl6 S B B - Wbal ee rent or nan ey M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-JIIoon Spaniol $8,495.00. 1995FordF-1!10 Pupplto.- Tallo ftrot 4X4, air. 5-opHII, ·Lono aholt lto'en (304G875-211l57 bed. S4.995.oo: 1995 Ford Ronger -/cab, 4X4 V-6, Ful Blooded Jock R. -• Au1o, XLT. $5, 4II5.00.. Ttrrle< popo. 1 wMks Old 1100 each. Alao 2 yer Old male Jack Ruosa! Terrier $150. (140)446-3413. r v~·-- Galllpolla, Wholesale, relail. (1ol0)379-91 10. S Rovtrvltw Motoro .CIOM from Spotodway, Pomorur. Olllo (1ol0)992 -3490 2002 Chevy SiiYioam LS 40·000· miltt • au1o, V8, ucellont condition, ""'~ 1 .- . (1-,.,.&-8135. sa- 2003 510 ZR2. Excellent call condl1ion, 16.000 milea. (140}446-3783. HELP Morning Star Road - C.Rd 30 • Racine, THAT IT~ ! un. C I Classlfteds! HOWARDl. WRITESEL *-*••E ..... *10-1' $50 per month AGO i\-IAT I fW> A friends to whOm you'll be hOnestly attracted. It will prOVide a weKxlme Outlet for penl-up energy. socce~- AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 1 9) Something you've ,been hoping you coutq become a part ol IS going to work out to your satislac:;tion today. In fact. 11'1! carry w1th it fringe benefits you will be able to c~saY S~tWet> ~fAD bank on . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - . Events could unravel in an interesting manner *frllllll ••• tod'\Y· Someone who you have been eager to get to know better will be - gelling in tOUCh with you in order to spend some 8Q.1411 quality time with you . GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction I'M ~VING MONEY 8Y CUTTING- MY CMIN BryanRHvae Kltchana, Drywlill I More FRI!I! I!STIIIIATEII 740-742:341 l eAVI~ ~ NawHomea, Room Addition•, G8111gn,Pole Bulldlnga, RDOfa, ,. Siding, Dec:kl, HAIR I ,,.--r----,;_---:-:---.\-1 I 1,1()(,) MUST ee I f I CD Big ts.nd Antique lind Fumltuft Raetcntlon Rellnllil, llepllr, •· R:c.rth 11111'-r 40 112-1151 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ...._,.,_ '• • RooM' I AI 1¥ A ...-. --- ·~-. • , . ..., PGn:h Deeb W.doMII ........ .n l!E ~ ~ r.J I l lliT BillEll ~ •New Homes • Garages • Complete .Remodeling v.c. YOUNG Ill Mlll2·11l1 112-1215 Stop ~ Compare , . , _ , 01llo 22'1-.Loat ~,\ GRIZZWELLS MILLIONS ! ' AAIES'(March 21 -April 19)- Try to spend some of your tlme putting your accounts and records In prder. By reB'o'atuating your expenditures today, you shOuld be able to come up waone. waya to Ulm off some ollhe TAURUS (April 20-May 20)- You're going to need MVeral activ9 inleretls today ln Ofdtlr to keep you busy and content The more your lively mind hat to handle today, the more llk.fltful and efficiently you'll Nne· Uon. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) - When it come• to engaging .1n an 1mpor1ant dltcuHIOn tOday you 'll De a~pt at ualng an oblique approach sprln'kied with goad humor to eklllfully and lnofftlnllvety oi1f your ,lolnta acrooo. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) - Mhough you may want to ·find .ome time fdt 1 pful,urabl• purault today, you'll kHp Jour noM to the fiJI'Indttone anct do whatever It takelto IOCOmP!ith the tatklo at hand. SOUP TO NUTZ / sandwich 44 Lama 's 23 Applied gold loaf · 24 Sheik's cartel 25 Northern Iraqi 26 City near Des Moines 26 Favori11sm 29 PC " brains " 30 . Clumsy vessels 31 Dry run 36 Neck and chants 45 Film holder 46 Break 46 Nope (hyph.) 49 the1a follower 50 Ootong and pekoe . 52 Mensa data 53 Bolt holder 54 Shady heck 37 Tailless monkeys singer CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos . Cel~;~il' 1 ty C1phe· cryptog1ams a1e c1eatad from qwta~orri try lamDus pieJple, past a1ll present Each lirtt11r in the c~pht!r staros for another Today's clue: R equars W "EPH EVBKM TZCKKUBK NJKCECACGO RPHO EPH PH CT JOH A JW HT VJGL . WG¥AJ DJHT G. EJ RPJ , G VJEP co· U J YZ RGMT ." GKWGIGO ldit•d llr CLA. Y I . fiOLLAN _.:__ _ __ a BUT DON'T YOU . ~INI< 1 LOOK A SIT !..IKE A 111111 • a.ctrtcell ..... ;tt ' Space for SURe!~~ . IT W~'T LDNG "W.V's ill Chevy. Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer· • , osed BETIY 1"800-822-0417 •HolrO.., Advertise In this Shop Dean Hill 41 Price~ 43 Sphinx locale ~~~~::~~~ S@~~N\.-~1?-~S& SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) - Be openminded if you are required to make an important judgment can today. By weighing all the ~lternatives carefully. you'll find the besl answer that is both prudent and prac· tica l. SAGITIAAIUS {Nov. 23-0ec. 2 1) - This is a good day to demonstrate to your coworkers so und, pract.ical methods yOu've been successfully using . They'll be more receptive and mclined to tallow your examples than usual CAPRI COR N (Dec . 22·Jan. 19)- There is a strong possibility that you could find new social 1nterest or a group of new I 20 Gel smart with . 22. Hero PR EVIOUS SOLUTION - "Wally Joyner 1usl compleled an unassisled double · pl ay by himself." - Cahlornia A.ngels announcer Ken Brett rather than a!temp!lny to. launch a new venture on your own. PartnerShips are lucky for you. Sand New6:Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 • When you study a bridge deal. it is easy to be influenced by that layout. But if you mentally rearrange some cards, a dilferent line would work better. How do you ' decide wh ich is theorelicalty correct? One way _is to use computer software. You generate many deals that satisty the con, dition s and analyze them to decide which play succeeds more often . Simpler- and better-suited to play at the ~able - is to adopt · the ''minirlml ist" approach, as in this deal irom Ron Klinger's "Bridge Is Fun" (Cassell , 2004). First, though, look at the North hand. You open one diamonO. lefty overcalls one spade, partner res (;londs two hearts, and righty bid s two spades. What would you do? Now become East. defending against lour hearts. Your partner leads !he spade five: lour, ace, lhree. How would you conlinus? Over lwo spades. Klinger gives North's rebid as three clubs, then says that a takeout double is ·oatter. But 'why not pass? North has a minimum opening with no great tlearl Iii. A pass sends that.message. (However, when South re bids tnree hearts; inviting game wilh least a -sixcard Suit, North has sufficient to raise .) If partner has the spade king, you must return a spade and hope to win two spades, one heart and one cl ub. With this layout , !hough, declarer ha s an easy time after a spade Oack. Here. you musl cash the club king. play your se9ond club to partner's ace, and ruff the third club. How do you decide? The winning defense effectively requires partner to hold only one ca rd: the club ace . The anernative needs I! more complicated. parlay. Go minimalist! to be more fortunate today building Upl:ln Limestone Alt. . Bull · Peremptory Cake-pan type s Stg Ten sch. 6 Rookie socialite 7 Birthday Flow " 41 passing something another has already started ALWAV5 DOES? 1 2 3 4 no. summons 'VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - It behooves you t.o associate today with people whose ideas and viewpoints you respect Sound, and introspective, thinkers will stimulate your thought processes to be equally wise and keen . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23}- You are like ly DO '(OU THINK ;:>Ht:u. PULL IT AWAV LIKE YOUR STUPID SISTER Dirt •AgLime 740-985-3564 How many cards do you place? Wedneaday, Aug . 4, 2004 · By Bernice Bede Oaol Involvements with people whose frierydsh ips you've cult ivated who are now going places will prove to be of benefit to you in the year ahead. Throu gh them you'll make some comacts ttiat can further your ambitions as well. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - An obiactive that is important to you personally can be achieved today, provided you have sound goats to begin with and are willing to go the course in bringing the m about. TFN HAULING: "rill§...._!"'"__..., Cocker YO\.iRE AFAAIO OF CA15 ! YOU WERE JUST BORN o,..n Open 1 days a weeki Trucking 740-949-2734 Fauns & ~-.maw-·-· ..__llliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-' ~~ ... ur- - 2 0 0 2 . BUa Tnocbr fliNno boat. Homo grown Tomaroea. -~ 18 tool 97 white Neon, 2 door, automatic. Great caot (740)256- 20 ft, Renken Cuddy, 4.3, V6, all . saftey equipment 1652. Between Syracuse ~------- Included, runs good, looks & Racine 808 922-7165. 99 Fold Escort Et. $2995; good. musl sell, S 3000.00, •Roofs 00 Ford Contour $2900; 00 740-368-0434 or 740-645August61!f7 Commerdal and JET Neon , $2995: 99 COugar 3727 Spaces AERATION MOTORS $3800: 96 Chev Camaro, T- 11111"-~--~~.., Residential Repaired , New & Rebull1 In tops $3295; 98 Escort CAMPERS & Available _, Free Estimates Stoc:l<. call Ron Evans. 1- $2496; 98 Cavalier $2295. MOIOII HOMES $1!1.00 per day 600-537-9528. B lr D Aura Sales HWII N. 1993 26 tool lravel !railer, Tuppers Plain 160 fully self contained. No NEW AND USED STEEL (14QJ446-6165 leaks, Cl..n (740)742·3020 s1ee1 e..ma. Pipe Robar "~eat · .for . Concrolo. Anglo, 'l'Ruclci 2000 Cleos-B Molor Home u . ENGINE DR'S Channel, Flal Bar, SIHI' FOR SAu; 28,000 miles, loaded. seff~~ Grating For 'oralnt. ·--iiiiiiiiiioo-' conlalned, sleeps 4, 1356 College Rd. D " - a walkwiya. L&L 1903 Chevy s-m 4-whoel S30.ooo. (740)709-1652 Syracuse, OH 45779 Scrap Metals Open Monday, drive. alrcondllionlng. power Ieaiia ma...go. ' . • Birthday• 740-991:.0121 Tuolday, Wednalday & wlndows.1ocl<a. cruise oon• Weddlngl Qua/IJ] worlfor 4 /llir Friday,. 8am-4:30pm. CloMd 1ro1. 150,000 miles. $2,000. ii:iir;;;o;~;o;;o;;;;;;;;;; A II pric• Thurlday, Salurday & (1ol0)441-9151. r10 floME o ny epee 8 All work guoranlccd 40 7300 Sunday. 17 )446-OCC81Ion Mas~erCertifoed 1986 Dodge Rem Charger lo,-liiMPRoiiiliiil~iiiiiENiliiiiiiio,.t BuwiNG 4x4. excellonl condttion. · Place your order Mechanics Briggs & · '--..OSliOII'I'Liflill . ___, (1ol0)~ 1 . BASEMENT today Stnnon, Kobler, , WATEAPROOI'INQ Mwiruy.MTDAII Blocl<. brlcl<, sewer plpoa , · Uncondlocalitional gualur(740L ) 985-3BI917 mnkffesan& 0 wlndowl. finials. ele. Claude -~'" • ,....... - · - · antea. ro~rancea r0111 ng y pure,_ o ::w:i•:h:lh:is::ad:·~ Rio Granda, OH (7o10)992-Q829 loawl mes- nllhed. Ealabllshed 1975. ~~==~~=~::~~:S:2:0:.oo sage. ' Call 24 Hrt. (740) 446- . 0870, Rogers Baamanr . •--iiiiiiiiiioo-,.t bral!Ba, 1151< mllao. $3500 .---::--,,.-:~----, obo. 1304)674-5519 or 1 mala Polclngeae dog, 1 t~·~~ · -~I remalt Peklnooaa dog. 1 -,..·~·~ on St. Rt.68 1 Darwin, OH -.... le ~-k dog 1997 """" R ,.~ m(1~"'""::.~". poo · .......,a am ~ "'" · 740-992-7013or740-992-5553 4• V-8, -,......,.-~ Cl\oad 8' bed, ""loaded. 'Rftlfoclr'- late Model Sal wtge Auto, cabfealher. CKC IT's NOT YOU!~. FALILT YOU R.B. ~ saoo ______...:_ -.--, _ - , 11t1nc1 ,_ tollto..$475(304)8115-8223 Mollol1an Cllpel, 202 C1ork Chapel Rood, · Ohio. (1ol0)44e-7444 r-an-aao. 81112. FrM Eailma1M, Euy tlnanl:lng, 90 dayl 10 cuh. VIM/ Muter c&ra. DrMo- o-lltlto,..a.. - • ue . Grand Opening Sale . op quality, warranties ilton, WV, Flea Mar action C. Fridays tllnl8Yll and Sundays NATE, . 74()..992-7599 r I Jlccl§FHCI'n i . O scoun All ON SALE NOW!! FREE ESTIMATES I Lw-·-·•URiiiiiiiSiiii\LEiiii_... 4• DOWN opener . -.r'lltrthday: RESIDENTIAL ;,,..;,,.....-..,....,,..,...-...., BoATS & MOIOIIS Pass 57 Witticism 58 Ms. Hagen 59 HI-li records 60 Mo. b ill 61 Possesses · 35 Before 6 lmprasslng 36 Mild oath 9 Taboo 37 Razor' bllied (hyph.) birds 10 Soybean 38 PC media fQod 39 Clamp 14 Tiny speck 40 Discreet 19 " Orinoco Pass . All pass ~Graph BIG NATE COMMERCIAL and Red 1999 Kawasaki Prairie 400, Wencll. skid plate and more. Very good condition (740)992-3102 ' Pass ~Astro­ Window~ • Roofing Eagle Pontoon with Trailer. 40 HP Yamaha Engine and (740)742-2357 2666 TroWing Motor. Low hours 2000 White Mustang V 6 great shape $6000 call 7 Bobby Jones Golf Shirts, 75,000 miles. Great shape. (304)675-5883 or (304) 675- · X-Large . All like new, only $6,500.00 1994 Red Chevy 0976 leave message been Dry Cleaned. $50 Full size Blazer approx. each or $300 for All 40,000 nilles on nOYJ engine , 999 Yamaha Wave Runner Phone No is (304)675-5806. ·E.H.O ; • ·Replacemenl One & Two 2 -ft a. n Man-fri 9-5 Sat. 9-12 Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Ba~kets, BUILDERS IRC. 2710. 1987 Ford Aero Star $400 .00 Runs good, good · 1992 THAT'S PROFILI SHERIFF !! Lawn and Garden Equipment is our · business,. not our sideline 1989 Plymouth Ac_c laim- ~room Apts. $600.00. Wilh a 25 hp (740)965-3610 Starting at $290 month . Johnson engine $1,200.00 1996 Ford Mustang , Red. Oeposl1 required. No pets. (740)843-1 166 Tinted windowS, CD player. Cell (740)441-1 184. Sunroof, V6 Standard 3'x4' Redwood dog house 147,000 miles $3,800 Pleasant Valley Apartment for medium to large dog. (304)675-8878 Are now taking Applications $50. (740)446-3277. tor 2BA, 3BR & 4BA. , 1996 Ford Ranger 5 c:ylin· Applicatio ns are taken 5x6 trailer, 5x2 detachable de r,5spead$ t ,800.00 1993 Monday thru Friday, from Thunderbird 89,000. miles 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M. Office is toolbox. diamond plated $2,000.00. 1992 For~ gad!;, $500; 4 cyL Wisconsin Locoled a11151 Evergreen Ranger $1 ,200.00. $350; (740)992engine. Drive Poiflt Pleasant, WV IT'S NOT A lAO PLAN~T--·Tt'i~lfl TAL.IC SI'IOwS MAt::E IT .· S'~EM A LOT wOilSE Tf'I~N IT IS. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigs County's Largest selection of annu111s, perennlllls, vegetables, shruillltl')l, fruit, or1111mental trees, rose.~ rhollollenllrons, anll llrllltlls. East FRANK & EARNEST GRAVELY TRACTOR Manning K. Roush Owner 0 1. North Opening lead: • 5 992-2975 Open 8:00-6:30 ·M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 '1'.12-1033 Pick-up und deli very service West 1 • Snapper 204 Condor Street Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler. Roi-Air Compressors. Campbell & H ~u sfe ld. Oregon Chainsnws & All Equipmem Sales & Service for The Gencrac Standby Home Generating 10.000 & 12,000 watt. LPor natural gas Roi-Air Air Compressor FURSM.E ·south SALES & SERVICE Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators TRucKS .... Dealer : North Vulnerable: North-South HMM ... A FELLA HOLDIN' A SACK (304) 273·5321 K 7 3 AJ8432 • 2 ... J 9 6 BARNEY NowiJpen .,.,,•• Engines New Construction Remodeling 992-5064. Equal Hc;m sing Opportunities 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Electrical Services LLC From· $295-$444. Call 740- let me do it for youl olo K 3 • ¥ Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 '~Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Ravenswood Chiropractic Center K 7 5 • J 97 South Free Estimates Ktfltt II , Owner 740-'1'.12-2772 740-742-2332 740-416- 1570 olo ¥ maker 13 Desk material 15 Be wrong 16 Worn-down pencils 17 Hard facts 18 Went to the polls 20 Muzzle 21 - de![ree 23 One-tTner 24 Hunlcy-do.ry 27 KY<*>sashea 29 Mauser 32 Big cat 33 Feels Ill 34 Game or season East .• AQ962 J 6 5 10 6 10 5 4 3 A B7 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 • Buckd Truck Poll! Ruildi11g~; Guragts • • • • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets • Stump Grinding Blow11 ln3·,{ation 2 Cyrpts· Side by side, $2,250 each or $4,250 for • \Vest · Holtz 1.2 Internet fan 56 Bench 10 4 Q 9 t AKQ86 .• • Qt052 Cell Phone 674-331 1 Fax 304-!>75-2457 PAIN out of PAINTING! - oa-03-04 • • MONTY Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Tree Service Replacement Windows Room Additiot'u Decks 878-2487 t North StateWide CNI loured WaUs Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admissi(:m gates at the 2004 Meigs. County Fair. Please . Call 740-985-4159. JONES' Vinyl Siding 1000 FT of Pine Lumber for Hender$on, WV Ta~e the ,1.'\L ( ·un't rul'l ion in1ormatipn ~ 0 ~~~ High& Dry 740-992-1189 :S04Mfi7S-7400 For re nt 1 bedroom apt. kitchen appliances fur- Licensed in Ohio and ~ SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing - Siding - · Painting- Gutters Decks · etc. For Fast Courteous \ Service Free Estimates&· Affordable Prices, Call... Dennis Boyd LPN Equal 740·843·5264 - Pleasant Valley Hospital Housing Opportunity Box I 89 • Middleport 74D-949-1606 740-591 -1053 0 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON & Sunday Early birds start 6:30 Last Thursday of i!very month A II pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel Call: Barns, Roofs, Renovations Want&Q MYERS PAVING Doors Open 4:30 For a Free Quote or Appointment Garages, Pole lng. 740-446-2205 or 740446-9585 ask for Virginia. pets. Deposit 1?40)446- 1370. What would you lose if there was a fire? Conlractor Residential & Commercial Hous·es, porches, High Profile Location Enry Thursday IF YOU RENT "cs INC. dryer hook -up. All electric, Townhouse grade 42 Ktkl or Joey 1 Handy abbr. 44 Mr. Welles 4 Whodunit 47 NASA outfit must (hyph.) 8 Formic acid 51 Type ot wear producer 52 Atamaua500 11 Coach 55 Furrow · Phillip Pt. Plea. $350 a month an 740-446-2566. NEA. Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 1 bedroom, Slow and refrlg- 0 four R.orrange letters o! Ktombled wodJ tho be· low to form four tltnp!e word3 . FEETCF I I 5 . NISEC Ip EI R1:C T1 Itf . . . . - ·orcou rse I always wanted IO- ~c~~;~,~ . r - - -- - - - - - , M!SGAT I 1-:,;--rl-'ilr': -'-;-1--.,1 --,1--1 . " • . • • Ia be someone ," lhe not so smart fellow told his pal. " But I shoUld have been more , . rne cnoc~le cu o•ed by f!ll 1r• in fht m1um; wo rds t..,-,,-1.-.1-..J.-J.....J......I You deve lop from slep No 3 beiow . &!. PRINT NUMBERED I ~ UTTERS IN SQUARES @) ' UNSCRAMBlE fOR .ANSWE~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS s- 2- o4 Obiang- Flush- Saucy· Unlock- SCHOOL BUS . My friend lhinks thai a good lesson in population explosion would be to let every expectant parent dnve a SCHOOL BUS. ARLO &JANIS I fHIJJK IT'~ HAIZDI.Y i!IPORTAIJT IJJ fHI~ CA% ... '. �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesday, August 3, 2004 NFL Kentucky Derby; Agent t~ies ·to speed up Roethlisberger talks Preakness champ Smarty Jor)es retired Bv ALAN ROBINSON Associated Press BY HAL BocK Associated Press The constant pounding Smarty Jones put on his hoofs in a bhlliant racing Cltreer that brought him within one length .,. of the J'riple Crown. forced his retirement from ·the sport on Monday. Diagnosed with bone bruises in all four hoofs, the winner of the Kentucky Derby and l>reakness will stand stud at Three Chimneys Farm, occupying the stall of Seattle Slew, the only undefeated Triple Crown · winner in history. . It's an appropnate spot for the red chestnut colt who reco~ered from a ltfe-threatenmg acctdent early m hts caree~ and won every race unttl hts last _one when he wa~ caught m the ltnal furlonjl at the Belmont Stakes by Btrdst':llle and fintshed a length behind. Trainer John Servis had plans for the spunky 3-year-old who nearly dted_a year ago when he fractufel! hts· skull m a startmg gate acctdent. 6ut the pers•stent bruising problem caused him to be scratched iirom the Sept. 5 Derby at Pennsylvania Philadelphia Park, his home track. . Sull, Servts hoped to run the horse m the Breeders' Cup Classic at Lone Star Park in Grand Prairie, Texas, on Oct. 30 ":'tth perhaps a warmup m etther the Super·Derby on Sept. 75 at Loutstana Downs, or the Pegasus in New Jersey in late September or early October. Those plans ·ended abruptly when a bone scan last Thursday ~vealed the chronic bruising problem. : Servis was heartbroken. . "It hurts me," the trainer said. ''He could do things so effortlessly. He might be the best of hll time. It's unfortunate people won't see that. I know he's a great hollle. I just hope it carries over to the breeding shed. "He was an e~ceptional indi- . vidual. It hurts but you have to move on." LATROBE, Pa. Ben Roethlisberger 's agent negotiated in per. son Monday as he tried to speed up a deal for the Pittsburgh Steelers' first-round draft pic k. whose holdout reached it' fourth day. ~igh Steinberg t1ew from California. to Pittsburgh on Sunday night following a weekend of phone discussions with Steelers negotiator Omar Khan that did little 'to finalize a contract for Roethlisberger. the No. II overall pick. Roethlisberger is the tirst quarterback drafted by the Steelers in the first round since Mark Malone in 1980. He is not expected to push Tommy Maddox for the starting job this season. but the Steelers don't want him missing significant time early in camp when the offense is being reviewed and expanded. Part of the hang-up is how much bonus Dr. Larry Bmmlage tre;ited Smarty ·.Jones. and said the injury is the result of accumulated inllammation in the fetlocks which serve as a mce horse \ shock absorbers. 'We bring horses back from this all the time," Bramlage said. " It's not a structural prob]em and the prognos is for full recovery is excellent. He needs to have an-opportunity to move around in the tield for a while. They have to have a break." Smarty Jones· b'eak will be · penmment, · . "It was a very dift1cull deci' sion," said Patricia Chapman , who owns the horse with her husband, Roy. "We'd like to see him run again. But we see this happen and if anything else went wrong, it would break our. hearts." . "I think we're making the right decisiow in our hearts_" Roy Chapman said. BY DAN GELSTON : In nine career starts, Smarty Associated Press Jones won eiulll races and eamed $7,563,5'35 , including a LONG POND, Pa. - Mark Martin $5 million bonus from feels a lot better now than he did seven Oaklawn Park tor victories in weeks ago about having a shot at the the Rebel Stakes, Arkansas Nextel Cup title. Derby and Kentucky Derby. After a second-place finish Sunday at The Chapmans recently syndiPocono Raceway, Manin is only . 89 cated him for about $48 mil. points from joining NASCAR 's new lion. · "Chase for the Championship." Drivers Robert Clay, owner of Three in the top I0 and any others within 400 Chimneys Farm, called injuries points of the lead after the 26th race will like this the · toughest part of compete for the title over the last I0 horse mcing. events. "Horses are fragile ," he said. "I don't like it, but you know what, I "These are 1.100-pound anito benefit from it so I'm not going stand mals with ankles as fragile a~ to criticize it at this point because I might ours. These things happen . be the lucky one,'' Manin said after the Smarty Jones had incredible Pennsylvania 500. 'This might be the natural speed. We're conlident one year that no one ever expected, but he is one of the greats of all that's just the reason why the fans should time and will reproduce himlike it." self." He wasn't so optimistic in early June, Smarty Jones will ship to when a blown engine in the Pocono 500 Three Chimneys in the next two left Manin feeling as if he had no chance or three weeks with stud (ees to to win his first NASCAR championship. be. set'. in the next 30 days. . . money Roethlisberger will ' get. The Steelers want to pay him slightly less than the $8 rnillion Houston gave No. I0 pick Dunta Robinson. who was picked directly ahead of Roethlisberger.. The quarterbac)c's agents iliink he should be paid a premium because he is a quarterbaclc, and are seelcing a bonus in the $9 million range. 'Steelers .coach Bill Cowher said Roethlisberger is missing valuable camp time that can't be made up alter he signs. . "I think ob'viousl,y the one thing you can riever replace · arc · these practices," Cowher said. "You come in now 15 days before · the first (e,..hibition) game and we're installing (the offense) with that in mind. That's why every one of these practices is important. especially for young plarers to feel comfortable and express thetr ability." . . Last week. Steinberg suggested that any holdout would be brief, but he apparently didn't count on the Steelers' reluctance to give Roethlisberger a bigger bonus because he is a quarterback. The Steelers' position, is that since the No. 10 and 12 draft choices have signed, the market for the No. II pick - Roethlisberger -· has been established. For now. the Steelers don't plan to bring in a fourth qmmerback to take some of the · practice load o!f Maddox, Charlie Batch and Brian St. Pterre. . "We're going to monitor that from day · to day, but at some poincwe're ~oing to have to look at that," Cd'wher satd. "It'& going to be looked at on a daily basis, to see where are in the negotiations." Meanwhile, backup defensiv~ tackle Kendrick Clancy injured his right calf during the second of the team's two prac: tices Monday and may be sidelined fot several weeks. , "It could be significant, but we 'II kno~ more tomorrow," Cowher said. "The initial diagnosis co~ l~ be two weeks, because he popped tt. X Games mature, Bt Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .)ll ( l '\ J~ • \ ul. l..l- · :\o. :..: :; :-.; INSIDE • No choice but to warn on terror. Ridge says; Kenya connection probed. See PageA2 NASCA A Dramatic points shakeup h~s contenders-excited "We could stiil make it into the top I0 if they didn't have this cutoff thing at 26 races, but it's done now," Martin said then. "Now we can just forget about points and take them as they come." Now Martin is one of the biggest beneficiaries ofNASCAR's first-ye<tr points system that established a playoff-like structure to crown its next champion. Following the lead of every other pro sport, NASCAR created · a scenario to generate fan interest down the stretch and keep drivers such as Martin -· who would have been racing out tl:te string under the old system- viable 'for a possible shot at the title. He not only raced well Sunday, but dropouts of some top-10 drivers caused a drarnatic shakeup in the standings. Only points leader and race winner Jimmie Johnson held his position, Tony Stewart, Kevin Harvick, Bobby Labonte·and Kurt Busch failed to finish, and injured Dale Earnhardt Jr. needed a relief driver before his car was blackflagged. All the scrambling helped Ryan Newman jump from I Oth place to eighth, 52 points clear of the final slot. Elliott · Sadler also gained two spots, going from eighth to sixth ·while Labonte slid from seventh to ninth. 4 But it was those fighting from the outside for the I Oth and final spot who made the most progress. · Jeremy Mayfield went from being I06 points behind No. I0 to 40 points back. Kasey Kahne jumped from 162 points behind to 69 and Martin from 192 to 89 out. Dale. Jarrett is 14th (103 points behind) and Jamie McMurray 15th ( 133 points behind). All five will be within reach of the , IOth spot in the next race, the Brickyard 400. "I want to win the Brickyard nex1 week and if we do that, maybe we'll ge! there," Martin· said. Of course, while those near the I0 spot love the opponunity, the front-runners · could do wtthout the change- especially Johnson. Under the old system, he wpuld be an overwhelming favorite to win the title. Teammate Jeff Gordon, a four-time series champion, is second in the standings, 232 points behind. OBITUARIES Page AS • Oenita Mae Cole • Amanda Mae Hawk West Vuginia Dally 3: 6-7-6 Dally 4: 4-2-7-8 Cash 25: 2·5-12-2D-22-24 ' • .I WEATIIER ! . J. for many years, and while things look bad now. it may not be as bitd a.s it first appears." Dooley said. MIDDLEPORT - Although Dan's. a boot and clothing shop things look bad for Middleport which served as a Middleport anchor retailers at the moment, that will store-for many years. recently moved lik ely change. uc·cording to to Pomeroy. A jewelry store, craft Middleport Community Association and antique mall and delicauesen. all Vice Pres idem Tom Dooley. on the ''T," have closed. and rumors At Tuesday 's monthly meeting of about other closings abound. the association, Dooley discussed the However. a new antique shop is effects of what appears to be an exo- about to open in the old Bahr dus out of town by local retailers, but Clothiers building, and Dooley ·said said a leadership program has five craft and antique dealers fot•merinspired ideas .for a downtown ren- ly located in the craft and ant ique naisance. mall will 'occupy space on the mez. " I've seen businesses c01i1c and go zanine · level of the Middleport BY BRIAN REED BREED@MYDA ILYSENTINEL.COM Depat1ment Store, where he and Sue Stone operate a partnership business they call ''Two on the 'T. "' '·This 'is an indication these busi ness people didn 't want to go out of business when .the mall did,'' Dooley said. "''m optimistic that something is going to happen to riu the empty buildings in Middlepon." Dooley said he and several other association members are participating in Leadership Plenty. an ongoing leadership development program spo.nsored by B uc.keye Hills/Hocking Valley Region;il Develtlpment District. which encourages local leaders to ''think o ut side Detalto on Pq;e A& • INDEX a SI!CilONS ..:.. 12 PAGFS CalendarsA3 Classifieds 83-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 . Editorials A4 Obituaries Sports As B1 Weather A6 © 2004 Ohlo Volley Pubtlshlns Co. 1·••1•• the box" about neative solutions to local problems. "I believe one day soon there won't be any empty storefronts in Middleport as the result of this program:· Dooley said. Other business The association also agreed to participate in Mei g> County Day at Ohio Universi ty on Sept. 4, with a tent promoting Middlepon events and products, and approved a contri-. bution toward fireworks at the Sternwheel Riverfest in Pomeroy ·in September. CHESTER - "It wasn't an easy choice and it took almost three years to make," said Eitner Newell as a group . of Chester volunteer .firemen sat around a table reminesc. ing about the 36 years they operated a food stand at the Meigs County Fair. This year the group gave up the stand they had taken over from the Bedford Community Association in 1967. While the decision may appear to be small to many, ,to the ftremen it wa~ huge. The money raised during · the weeldong fair has been the mainstay of fund raising for the department and has p~ided money tor new fire u:ucks, expansion of the ftre station, and interior renovations . . But many of the members are getting older and some Fair week won't be so hectic for Chester firemen and community volunteers anymore. The of those in the .community firemen gave up the food booth they had operated since 1967. Among those firemen preparwho have worked at their ing and serving food over the years have been from the left, front, Larry Lee, John Edwards;· side supporting the fire Leonard Koenig, Keith Aeiker, and Roger Leach, and back, Chief Larry Cle.Jand, Elmer department have moved on Newell, Bruce A. Myers, Peart · Edwards, David E<lwards. Roy Bailey, and Bruce D. Myers. to other activities or are no (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) longer able to help. The firemen's wives and · along without the money prepare and serve the food. . "The decision was right," "Everyone had ajo~ and it comrmmity people volun- they raised in the fair food one ftreman said. "It wa~ all came together and we teered in the booth year after booth, the firemen said they time . The community · sup- always had a good time," year and we want to. make it are alr~ady planning addipo11 was wonderful all those said J;lruce D. Myers, one of · clear, we couldn'l have been tional one-day or weekend years .. We couldn't have the originals who has there without the rest of the fund raisers and are looking done it without that suppon. worked through the years. community," said Newell. forward to raising enough We depended on them, but it "Many a time I worked 16 Among those early work- money to buy a new truck. just became too much." As for the food booth hours ·because we needed ers were Pearl Edwards, Operation of the fair the help," he commented. Larry Cleland, Bruce D. located between the secrebooth required three shifts, All of the firemen empha- Myers, Elmer Newell, Bruce tary's office and the senior from 7 a.m .. to II a.m., from sized community support. · A. Myers, John L. Ridenour, fair building, thi s year it will 11 a.m. to 5 ·p.m .. and from "Women in the community Charles Radford, Bob be operated by the River 5 p.m. .to closing. And it baked and donated all the Woods and Leonard Koenig. Valley Apostolic Worship Asked how they 'll get Center in Middlepon. took 12 people each shift to pies and cakes we served. " I • . . ,,d,, ,, Dooley optimistic about Middleport's retail future BY CHARLENE HoEFLICH Pick 3 day: 4-9-2 (whrte ball Pick 4 day: 9-8-3-4 Pick 3 night: 8-0-0 (white ball) Pick 4 night: 6-4-&6 Buckeye 5: 3-4-5-21-24 . \\l\\\.111\d . • ,h _J . :.!00-l HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio . \\ l l ) ' l ~ll\\ . \I( ,( "''I Firemen give up food stand at fair lmTERIFS Place Your Paid Classified Ad In Wedne~day's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, Point Pleas~nt ·R~gister, or Daily Sentinel, And It Will Run For FREE In The Tri-County Marketplace! Marshall picked to win MAC East, Bt Car break-ins under investigation BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Police are looking for the person or persons who stole goods from three vehicles Tuesday along M;Un Street. . The thief stole two CD players. a radar detector, tools and other miscellaneous items, said Village Marshall Curtis Jones. The break-in s occurred sometime between 4-7 a.m. Jones was on duty until 4 a. m. , and received his first ' complaint at 7 a. m. "All of the cars were supposedly .locked, and the.individual had apparently used a slimjim to break into the cars." Jones said. "Scratches were made qn one of the windows. and the . rubber (motding) was tom." Jone s recommends that Racine residents do not leave valuables in their veh icles, even if the vehicles are locked . Also, he asked that anyone who may have seen anythin_g either call the Meigs Couhty Sheritrs Department at 992-3371 or Jones directly at 949-460 I . Fingerprints have been taken from the vehicles, but catching the thief is going to be difficult, Jones said. The individuals who lost. the CD players did not have serial numbers for the items, he said. "Unless they try to sell the stuff. or pawn it. it's going to be hard to catch them." Jones said. Ministry Through Song'.gospel concert staged for Saturday . POMEROY - "Ministry Through Song," a benefit gospel . concert; will be staged at the Pomeroy amphitheater at 7 p.m. Sarurday under s~p of Trinity Congregauonal Church. Proceeds raised from the evening of musical praise and worship will suJl(l0!1 the God's Net youth .orgaruzation of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. The benefit event will · feature gospel singing groups, • The Proclaimers of Parkersburg, W.Va. and Dayspring of Athens. The Proclaimers are a quartet comprised of four Christian nien whose goal is to spread the word of Jesus Christ through song. They have performed at local churches and festivals as well as other special events throughout the Mid-Ohio Valley. Making up the group are Jtm Ross, ban- tone, Paul Ross, 'first tenor, Dave DeBarr, bass and Mark Ross; lead. The Southern Gospel group, Dayspring was founded by lead singer, Mike Douglas, a Title I teacher at Eastern Elementary School in Reedsville who has been singin_g gospel · music for over 30 years. The group also includes Jtmmy Howson, tenor, and Justin McBride, baritone. All three members of Dayspring are songwriters and minister their Christian beliefs through singing.· The group stays busy performtng at local churches and festivals The Trinity Congregational Church's "Ministry Through Song" welcomes the public to join them along the banks of the Ohio River for an evening of The Proclalmers song and worship. A love offering will be taken. In the event of inclement weather. the concen will be held at the church. Dayspring � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 3, 2004