https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a7bbc972fada9f6984d1e59f38c1ab0.pdf 54dde5ef67fc161cef93ff9ee97f0205 PDF Text Text ,' ... • .. • · Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel • www .mydailysentinel.com . ·wednesday, August 11,2004 . . . . Griff:.fs gone for season, & pounded,Bt ·2o·o4··su"iviMEiR···oLYiVi.Pi·c··GAME·s· Early oiym·p·i·c··cu·rtain··raise·r·:···Aner·boinbi'rlQS;'fOCused U.S. women face Greece · A·mericans -still beat Turkey, . BY JOSEPH WHITE Associated Press IRAKLION, Greece - At the end of a workout under a searing sun at an old Greek stadium, captain Julie Foudy gathered the U.S. women's soccer team in a midfield huddle. "Let's get this party started!" Foudy bellowed in · a singsong voice. . The party that is the 2004 Olympic Games is indeed . about . to begin, with soccer kiCk-starting the festivities two days ahead of everything else. The United States opens against Greece on Wednesday on the island of Crete, one of eight games two days before the opening ceremony for a spcirt that has to stan early to squeeze everything in . "We've been ready for a month," goalkeeper · Briana Scurry said. "We're very excited to see what we've got." Most everyone knows what the United Statd has _ a deep, talented team determined to reclaim its supremacy after disappointing finishes at the 2000 Olympics and the 2003 World Cup. Greece, however, is another matter. The soccer-mad country that so euphorically celebrated its surprising men's European Championship title last month barely recognizes the women's game . The Greek women qualified only because they are the host country, and they've enlisted . team is 'the overwhelming eight American players with favorite in the opener, but that Greek ancestry to help their hasn't stopped coach April cause. Three of them - Eleni Heinrichs from compiling a Benson from Connecti'cut, laundry list of concerns. "Heat, humidity, fatigue, Walker Loseno from Seattle and Tanya Kalivis from New possible injuries," Heinrichs Jersey _ sat together at the said. "It's a lot of issues to be athletes' hote l this week and . concerned about, but nothing told so me.interesting tales. is more important than "Greeks were surprised that advancing." women can actually play socIn the unusual Olympic forcer," Kalivis said. mat, the Americans play three "Women's feet are not firsHound games in seven made for soccer," Loseno said days, while teams in the other a taxi driver told .!ler during a groups pia~ just twic~ . If the passionate discussion about U.S. team takes a . btg early women's place in Greek soct- lead, look for Hetnnchs to ety. rest some of her veterans jn Benson said one taxi driver the second half. wanted to arm-wrestle her The two teams have been. sharing the same hotel this and feel her muscles. One of their Greek-born week, but the · U.S. players teammates had to sneak out of have generally kept their disher home to play ·soccer as a tance from competitors about kid. When the team tried 10 whom they know very ltttle. hold a soccer clinic for girls "We kind of pretend they' re recently, only eight girls not even there," forward showed up _ but there were a Abby Wambach said. . lot of \Joys. Heinrichs planned to give a . · They've tried to bring 45-minute . scouttng report American sports values to a Tuesday mght, but she satd 1 h h h · 'II b Greek cu ture w ere every- t e emp asts wt e on exething - including practices cuting her own game plan. _ seems to start 10 minutes Her players say the biggest late. The Greeks counter that hurdle will be the opening the American s need to play minutes, especially if there's a with more passion , with loud Greek crowd. "American heads and Greek "Both teams kind of want to hearts," Loseno said. . feel each other out," forward , And what about their Mia Hamm ·Said. "We're both ' chances Wednesday against going to be full of so much the two-time World . Cup adrenaline and · emotion champions? . because we' re in the Olympic "Even gl!tting this far is an Games, we're playing t~e achievement" Benson said home team. The · stadiUm tS diplomatically. going 10 be spirited, as it Neei:lless to say, the u.S . .should be." PGA Championship A major test for Woods as he tries to protect No. 1 in the world ranking and his mantle. Associated Press what they've done in the He has had chances to win majors, everyone faces the his last three tournaments, same dilemma this week at and settled for top I Os in all · HAVEN, Wis. {AP) the longest course (7,514 of them, including a tie for Ti~er WoOds stared down the yards) 111 major cham pi- ninth last month in the fau;way on the 569-yard 16th onship history. . British Open. hole at Whistling Straits, with Every player is trying to Still, his perfqrmance in Lake Michigan looming large figure out how to navigate the. majors has been lacking. · on the left. He looked over Whistling Straits in wind that Since his victory ·at his shoulder at Ernie Els, who can blow so hard that Woods Bethpage Black ' in 2002, was ZO yards behind him and and Els both ripped drivers Woods has had his worst fmVr'~iting for the green to clear on No. 18 _ a 500-yard par . ish in all four of the majors M ihe par-3. 12th hole, which 4 . _ and still needed a 3- - a lie for 22nd at the Masters this year, a tie for hugs the nght stde of the wood to reach the green. lake. For Woods, this could be 20th at the U.S. Open last :: It was a fitting scene the ultimate test. year, a tie for 28th at the '02 Tuesday morning at the PGA One reason his game has British Open, .and a tie for at the ' . PQA ChampiOnship. slipped to a mortal level this 39th WOods and Els - No. I year ·is his driving. He is Championship last year · at and 2 in the world - were I 67th on the PGA Tour in Oak Hill. · standin~ on the same tee box, drivi~g accuracy,' hi~ lo~est . Suddenly, Jack Nicklaus' rn:aded m opposite directions. rankin~ smce turnmg pro record of 18 professional ' . The maJors ·used to be eight years ago. · majors no longer looks so ~oods' pnvate domam. He Whtstling Straits is no close. won seven out of II through place to keep the driver in the And all those guys chasing · . Woods no longer seem so far the 2002 U.S. Open to buil~ ba¥,. such a .huge lead that tt · • Considering most of the away. . . looked ltke he . would never par 4s are nearly 500 yards, Vi jay Singh is a four-time yeah," Woods said when winner on the PGA Tour this lose h1s No. I rankmg. ' :Woods comes mto the PGA asked if he would use his dn- year and leads the money hst. Championship ~aving g~ne ver more . at the PGA He also can move to No. I in rit!Je consecu.ttve maJOrs Championship than . he qid the world, although it would )cVtthout wmmog, and . he the other three majors. ''The require a victory at Whistling CO,!IId lose. hts ~o. I !ank~ng par 5s are about 600 yards. I Straits and Woods missing for the first time m five might use it on a couple of the cut. . ye.~r~. . . par 3s, as well. The golf . Phil Mickelson is No. 4 in :. ~t s never easy to wt.n ~ · course is set up (where) xou the. world and No. I 111 the maJor . ·C,~amEJOnship, can use dnver quJte a bJt. . maJor~ this year, h~vmg won Woods saJd. I th1nk all 1>f Woods switched to a new the Masters and m1ssmg out Y,OU guys realize that now." driver in early July with a on a chance to win the U.S. : At the .other end of the large club head (410cc) with and British Ope~s by one ~pec~m Js Els, wh~ h~s fin- a graphite shaft, and he has putt on the back nme of each. )shed m _the top 10 m his last been pleased with the results. Mickelson has a chance lo . four maJOrs and was on .the 1n fact, Woods is hard- become the first player to . cusp of wmnmg· th~ ftrst pr_E<ssed to find much wrong· finish in the top 3 in all four lhr~7 ti!Is year. !'fe ~ved at w 1th his game, eJ~;cept the maJors smce the Masters :W,h1sthng Straits w!th h~s number of trophies (one) on began in 1934. ihrrd chance at a maJOr thts Y.ear to replace Woods at No. :1; needing at least a runnerup·finish at the PGA. "I've got to try and play as Will as I can aDd take care of tbiS· week and see what hap~ns after that," Els said. 'But it wiJI be great." . IIIS.Sec~dlveaaa WOods hammered his drive down the right side of the 16th fairway. Els hit a crisp 7-iron just over a knobby anpald bunker to within 15 feet of the pin at No. 12. Then, they walked to the back of the tee to shake hands and get down to business. · DD "What the hell do you do on No. II T' Els asked him. "Go for the green in two?" No matter where theyI are . BY DOUG FERGUSON .. BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press ISTANBUL, Turkey With the crowd jeering and whistling, the U.S. Olympic basketball team pulled away in the fourth quarter for a 8068 victory Tuesday night to' cap an anxious day in this ancient city and an eventful pre-Olympic tour. The American players awoke to learn that bombs had exploded at two tourist hotels and .a fuel depot a few miles from their hotel, but team and U.S. ·· government officials reassured them it would be safe to go ahead with the game. " I don't know that everybody is absolutely confident and secure with everything, but they said everything would be fine, so you have to keep going on," Tim Duncan said. After failing to shake Turkey' for three quarters, the U.S. team hit its stride in the but not fourth quarter before the crowd gave them an earful. The play that turned the fans against them came when LeBron James swiped at the ball and hit . Turkey guard Ibrahim Kutluay in the eye. Kutluay, who scored 26 points, lay writhing on the floor before walking off. He eventually returned. Another Turkish player went down moments later, and the whistles and shrieks from the crowd reached earsplitting levels wheneYer the Indian~ ATHENS 2004 wanted to Americans had the ball there- but everybody ., after. come. ''This is part of the game. I As for the ga me, Dunc~n think it was the right answer .was virtually unstoppable m from the fans. and they'll see the first quarter, but so was it in Greece, too," Turkey cen- Kutluay. The Turkish guard ter Mehmet Okur said. "It 's scored 14 points to Duncan's ' much different in Europe. It's . 13, going 5-for-6 from the not like the NBA." tield- often with a defender Duncan led the U.S. team right in his face. . . with 25 points and II Duncan didn't take his first rebounds, Allen Iverson rest until 7:39 remained in the scored 13 and Rich ard second quarter with the score Jefferson added II. tied at 25, and the Amencans Team officials first learned couldn't get anything going of the bombings at 5 a.m. otlensively. They trailed 31local time, and were briefed 29 when he returned with 3:32 two hours later·by their securi- left. ty coordinators and a State Jefferson scored six points Department official from the lo help the Americans go U.S. consulate. Players . were ahead by four, but Kutluay briefed just before their regu- ended the first half with a 3lar morning meeting, and fam- pointer over Iverson , his only ilie~ of the players traveling basket of the quarter, to leave with the team received a tlrief- Turkey trailing just 37-36. . The garne remained tight ing as well. ''They gave us intelligence until the Americans scored the that gave us a certain comfort final six points of the third level. The State Department quarter and the first four of the · official reiterated this was not · fourth for a 63-53 lead. Kutluay went down targeted at Americun or Western interests, and it was moments later. and the crowd something that is not atypical grew even angrier after of what happens in Turkey," Turkey center Fatih Solak USA ba sketball executive injured his left triceps when he came down hard after try· director Jim Tooley said. No serious consideration ing to block a breakaway dunk · was given to canceling or by Carlos Boozer. postponing the game, Tooley That dunk started an 8-0 run said. that put the U.S . team ahead "We all were a little uneasy by 15, 75-60. "I think we' re right where about it because most of the guys had family here," U.S. we need to be going into the coach . Larry Brown said. Olympics," Duncan said. "I "People here handled it great. think we're I ,000 percent betThey made us feel pretty ter than when we started. We secure. We knew when the understand ·each other a little schedule was made that there better, and what were going to had been some incidents here, run into." shut out Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) Chad Durbin struck out a career-high seven and Ronnie Belliard hit a two-run double. leading the surging Cleveland Indians over the Toronto Blue Jays 2-0 Tuesday night. Durbin (5-4) allowed four hits and three walks in seven innings as Cleveland, second to Minnesota in the AL Central, won •for the sixth time in seven games. He was helped by good · fielding . plays from shortstop Omar Vizquel and left fielder Coco .Crisp. Bob Howry pitched the eighth and Bob Wickman finished the five-hitter for his fifth save in six chances. Wickman was unavailable Monday · night when he felt tightness in hi s upper back while warming up during 13- 11 victory over the a Chicago White Sox. · Cleveland (59-55) moved four games over .500 thts late In the season for the first time since 2001. The Indians . are 41-29 since May 27 Toronto, blanked for an AL-high lOth time, dropped to 1-1 under manager John Gibbons, who replaced the fired Carlos Tosca on Sunday. The Blue Jays have lost eight of its last II , IS PROUD TO HOST . • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ~~'t..l '\ ! ""'•\ 11! -~~ '\ ,1 ~~: )Jil}~ ..... }l\, . \\t_ ,\ .... ( ;.:_ ' '''' ' '1\\1\!\\'1'1!~,[, _'tiClJ 11 ' . Meigs County budget gets another boost SPORTS • Browns finally ink · Winslow. Page 81 see Bv TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - The Meigs County budget got another boost Thursday when county commissioners were nqtified of a $5,550 windfall in property taxes involving mining eq uipment from Southern Ohio Coal Co. The extra tax money coincides · with an improvement in sales tax collections in the county. Commissioner Mick Davenport satd there has been .$50,000 more collect- ed in the current three-month period compared to collections last year. The windfall notice Thursday came from the . county auditor's office. Anticipated losses from removal of mining equipment were smaller !han antipated, resulting in an unforeseen boost to the county budget. "It's not that much money, but combined witb the increased .sales tax. collections , it adds to things looking better for revenue coming in ," 'said Commissioner Jeff Thornton. · The most important facet of the increased tax collections is the increased spending that took place to cause it, Thornton said. " It's not as bleak as it has been. in Meigs.Cou.nty for the past six years," Thornton said. " If people are spending money in Meigs County. that 's a · good thing." Also on Thursday; the commissioners announced they are seeking approval from the state to use some of. the $37,000 remaining in a revolv- ing loan fund for small busi nesses to buy a new ge nerator at the Racine Fire Department, Despite efforts to promote the revolving loan fund, the county has had no applications. Thornton said. If the money is not used, it will go back t<i the state. During the February 2003 ice storm, there was no power at the Racine Fire Department for a week, . which affected emergency service all oyer the county, Thornton said. The new generator would cost $25,000. OBITuARIES Page AS • Jeffrey Hamlin • Evelyn Jewell Family Dollar Store Manager Karla Roush is pictured stocking the shelves in the baby food department at Family Dollar in Middleport The department is one of the new offerings in the store, which will celebrate a grand re-opening following a 3,000 square-foot expansion just recently completed. (Brian J. Reed) ' INSIDE ' •. ·.-.~:... . • Feds still reviewing chicken cruelty case. See Page A2 • Man asks for immediate trial on 71 rape counts. See PageA2 • Pa. man victim in fatal crash. See Page AS • Partial power line costs no longer spread among customers. See Page AS · WEATHER ' The FolmeF family has been running the if' produce stand on the corner of•County Road 7A and Forest Run Road since the 1970s. George Folmer Jr., pictured 'here, says everything is always fresh, like these tomatoes. (Tim MC!Ioney) Folmer's enjoys brisk summef ~u~iness BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY ·- Although sweet corn wasn't available the other day at Folmer's produce stand, 'located at ·the corner of Forest Run Road and County Road 7A, business was still brisk. George Folmer k , has operated the stand every summer since his father, George Folmer . passed away in the early 1990s. The reason the business has fared so well, Folmer says, is because the selctions are fresh. He gets up every morning and drives to the farm, and has his stand open by 9:30 a.m. One car after another pulls up . . He has tomatoes, sugar · baby melons. cantaloupes and green peppers - or mangos, as they' re known around here - and corn. Folmer 's 11roduce stand, which really doesn't have an official name (George just calls it Folmer's corner), has been open for almost 30 years. Folnier says his dad ran it for 15 years. It opens later than some other produce stands in the area. Folmer says he's not interested in selling shipped produce , only fresh. He doesn ' t open until Meigs County farms are ready to supply him, which is usually the first week of July. He ' II close when first frosl comes, usually around the first week of September. Store completes expqnsior:t STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL..COM MIDDLEPORT - The expansion of the Family Dollar store in Middleport is complete, and the store plans a grand re-opening on Aug. 19. According to Store Manager Karla Rou sh, the new 3, I00 square-foot addition to the store on South Second Avenue brings the store's total sales space to 9, I00 sq'uare feeL While the new addition will allow the company to offer additional merchandise , the expansion is designed to "allow customers . to shop," making space for customer carts in the oncecrowded store aisles. "Before the expansion, our aisles were about two and a half feet wide," Roush said. "Now, the aisles are five feef wide. allowing a lot more space for customers to move · around while they make their · selections." A ribbon-cutting ~-eremony is set for 9 a.m. on Aug. 19, and the store will offer free giveaways and refreshments to customers who visit during the · grand_re-opening celebration. Meigs hopes latest tire compromise works Meigs County WIC hosts open house . . BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL·.COM BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM o.taUo an Poce A2 INDEX 2 SllCTIONS- Calendars Classifieds Manlaya s• Staraga wiD affar IDr ala al puiiUc auction, tiUI · pars8nalli81D8 of Shelly Whlla Mlddlepart, Olda 48718 held as iacarlly IDr storaga reatal #18. Sail will Ill held al lba Old IIDry lacllon ...... ftdrd lnnae, Mlddlporl Oldo laga81 D, 1004 at I : • p.ID. Taft' wants lower tolls, higher speeds for turnpike trucks, As 12 PAGHS A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials · Obituaries Places to go A3 A4 As Sports B1 Weather A6 A6 © 2004 Ohio Volley Publishing Co. . Preview the upcoming season with Head Coach Brian Knoor ' and several assistant coaches and players. COME AND JOIN IN THE FUN! Refreshments and Prizes! ' POMEROY - Lee Neuberry loves her . job as a lactation consultant for the Meigs County WIC (Women, Infants, and Children) program for two-reasons - the babies and the nursing program which gives their health a boo~t. Approximately 50 . participants, family members and guests gathered Friday at the Meigs County Health Department where WIC hosted an open house in observance of Breastfeeding Awareness Month. Each of the nursing and WIC mothers were presented program certificates.• Breastfe~ding has became a public health issue since studies have shown the benefits to children include increased. bonding, improved cognitive development, decreased rislt'--of obesity and strong immune responses to certain illnesses. Lee Neuberry who has been a lactation consultant in Meigs County for four years · contends that breastfeeding creates, "smarter, leaner and healthier babies." WIC promotes breastfeeding through 14-month old Alyssa Leib and her mother, Chasidy attend the WIC open house for local families who partici pate in their breastfeeding program. (Beth Serge.nt/photo) Please see WIC, AS . POMEROY - Public tire disposals in Meigs County have first received 1oo much respon se, and then not enough. A new limit on tires accepted has been set for the next disposal, set for Aug. 28. The first year the county offered a free tire drop-off, it set too high a limit on the number of tires to be accepted. With a limit of 25 each, a lot of the people who showed up had friends in the tire business. While the vast majority of tire dealers are reputable and charge a legitimate disposal fee, which the dealers themselves are charged by statelicensed disposers. there are others who took advantage of ihe fre~ drop-off, said Keith Little, director of environmental health at the Meigs County Health ' Department. "We filled up two 48-!oot box trailers in six hours," he said. Last year, the county charged a dollar per tire and set up a trailer at the fair. "That went OK," Little said. "We didn 't till the trailer as we had hoped. If we had taken them for free, we probably would have been getting the response again." This time, tires will be accepted for free, but only eight tires per individual will be permitted. lt is hoped the · new limit will discourage any involvement from the local tire industry. The free collection is meant to benefit local citizens who have a small number of tires on their own property. It will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the fairgrounds . This event is for Meigs County reside~ts only, and Please see nre, AS �. . ' .. The Daily Sentinel Page.A2 REGION Thursday, August 12, 2004 Local Stocks ' - 30.63 ACI AEP-32.12 Akzo - 31.54 Ashland Inc . - 49.72 BBT - 38.62 BLI- 11.73 Bob Evans - 26.08 Borg Warner - 45 .83 City Holding - . 30.07 Champion - , 4.07 Charming Shops - 6.62 Col - 33 .56 DuPont'- 41.13 DG - 18.92 Federal Mogul - .17 Gannett - 81.77 General Electric - 32.20 GKNLY-4.15 Harley Davidson- 58.38 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) -36.90 Kmart 'C'"' 65.05 Kroger - 15.30 Ltd- 19.19 . NSC - 27 .00 Oak Hill Financial· 32.54 OVBC - 31.625 Peoples- 25.20 Pepsico - 5 1.77 Premier. 9.65 Rocky Boots - 20.50 RD Shell - 49.30 • News.Channel. The Daily Sentinel I I BY THE-BEND Community Calendar 0 Aug . 11, 2004 10.750 DO'NJones Industrials ,.. _ ,uti, -··--·-----·-··-··--···--·-···· ··----·--···· ··-··-·-·-- ······ 9..2SO 9.938.32 MAY JUN HIW! JUL AUG R•cord ~"': 11 .722.98 low from prwfOt.M : -0.06 9,954.1 8 9.841 .36 Jbfl . 14.2000 ...................................... ............................. ....................................... ................................................. ,.......... . ··~-- ----- Aug . 11 , 2004 ............ - .......... ___ , ____......................_................................... 2,200 Nasdaq composite ~"" . ·""·""'·.,. f< .,.:....·""':~~----:; ';..,..__ _ 2,000 ...:..._____ ,......- ......................... - ....-------.............................. 1 ,eoo 1,782 .42 ............ fromJl'f'WIOUI : ..;:......,. .,_-1,800 i'--~----',____ MAY JUN Hlftl -1 .45 ---------------·-..........___ 1,786.65 ,....................... JUL !.ow 1,760 .50' . . ----------·------- A.UG R.C0rd high ; 5.046.62 Mnrch 10, 2000 . _______ ,,.,,.,,___ ,, ............................- ... . 1.2UO p.m. at the Tuppers Plains the auction. Games and hall. A meal will be served at prizes. RSVP to Mason, 6:30p.m. W.Va. Mayor Raymond Thursday, Aug. 12 13 Friday, Aug. Cundiff at (304) 773-58.92 or POMEROY - An organiPOMEROY The zational meeting of Mei gs Widow s Fellow ship will Susie Bryant at 992-2738. Sunday, Aug. 15 Countians interested in elect- meet at Millie's Restalj.l'ant at LETART Eva and ing Terry Anderson · to the 12 p.m. Patrick Riley reunion will be Ohio Senate , District 20, will . Saturday, Aug. .14 held at I· p.m. at the Letart be held at7 p.m. at the Meigs POMEROY Community Center in-Lca_art_, Co unty Library 's Pomeroy Burlingham Modern W.Va. . , Branch. For more informa- Woodmen, 6 p.m. Saturday at CHESTER - The Curtis tion or to volunteer contact the hall. The Camp will fur- reunion will be held at 12:30 · Amber Snowden, local coor- ni sh melon, sandwiches, soft -p.m. Sunday at the Chester dinator, at 742.-2684. drinks and table service. Firehouse, Those attending Those attending are to take a are to take a covered dish, covered dish. their own drink , and table serv ice . For more information contact Elmer Newell, .985-3537. Thursday, Aug. 12 Saturday, Aug. 14 CHESTER - Shade River LOGAN - The family of Lodge 453 F and A.M. regu- John W. Cundiff and Louise lar meeting will be held at Anderson Cundiff will hold a Friday, Aug. 13 7:30p.m. Refreshments will reunion at Lake Logan State LONG BOTTOM be served. Park in Logan . Dinner will be Hymn sing will be held at 7 · TUPPERS PLAINS served· at noon. Bring cov- p.m. at the Faith Full Gospel · VFW 9053 will meet at 7 ered di sh and something for Church featuring local talent. Clubs and organizations DEAR ABBY: I'mwriting in re sponse to 'The Girlfriend," who is having problems because of nasty comments from her boyfriend' s mother.. . I know all too well the damage that can result from such a situation. For 15 yeans, I e_ndured potshots from the mother- in-law from hell . She ended up , talking to my now 16-yearold daughter (her granddaughter) the same way she had talked to me. After 13 years of staying on the sidec ljnes, my husband finally told her to lay off. Of course, . by then . our marriage was almost over. Ironically, our divorce was finalized on my former mother-in-law' s birthday - a fact from which I'm sure she got great pleasure. My advice to "Girlfriend" · is to check her boyfriend carefully for apron strings before tying the knot with him. If he 's afraid to speak in her defense, perhaps he i~ no more ready for marriage than his mother wishes him to be. - WISER NOW IN WICHITA DEAR WISER NOW: Thank you for sharing your own experience, and for pointing out that if verbal abuse is tolerated, the acid can spill over and damage innocent bystanders . Read on: . DEAR ABBY: My advice to ''The Girlfriend" is to deal Reunions Church services AP Rockwell - 37.32 Sears - 35.58 SBC -2S.29 AT&T - 14.01 USB-28.68 Wendy 's- 33.45 Wal-Mart- 51.63 Worthington- 1.9.44 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the previous day's transactions, provided by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. TOPS names King, Queen _Feds still reviewing chicken cruelty case MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Baun said the USDA · Federal compliance inspection team - two invesofficers have finished mvesti- tigators and a veterinarian gating the West VIrginia pro- have concluded that no USDA cessing plant where workers employees knew of the abuse. were accused of torturing The plant runs two shifts, chickens before slaughter, but and at any one time, a veterithe U.S. Department of narian and 10 USDA inspecAgriculture is still reviewing tors are on duty. However, the results. . their work is mainiy indoors: Spokesman Matt Baun said ' They are not in the receiving Wednesday it may be a few areas where some of the weeks before the agency videotaped abuse appeared to decides whether any acbon ts have occurred. needed at the Pilgnm 's Pride Baun said the USDA is also plant in Mooreftefd, where II confident no damaged birds workers were fired for mis- got into the food supply. treating birds. · Most carcasses are ~right The abuse came to light last white. he said, so bruises and month when People for the 'other injuries would be obviEthical Treatment of Animals ous to any inspector. Damaged released secretly recorded birds W(luld be immediately video of workers stomping, removed: • . kicking and slamming chickBaun said the USDA is still ens against walls. assessing whether any federal Texas-based Pilgrim's Pride laws were violated and vowed to hold anyone who whether any enforcement knew of the abuse account- action should be taken against able, re-educated its work Pilgrim's Pride. However, the force at 24 North American federal Humane Methods of plants and added quality assur- ,1Slaughter Act does not cover ance monitors on both shifts in ·I poultty - something PETA Moorefield. ' and the Humane Society of the Pilgrim's Pride is among the United States want to see largest poultty producers in changed. the United States and Mexi~o, Hardy County Prosecutor and is a major · supplier to Lucas See is also investigatin_g KFC, which PETA has target- abuse at the ]llant, and PETA IS ed in an ongoing animal cruel- pressuring Jilin to file felony ty campaign. 3nimal-cruelty charges against (AP) - Weather forecast Thursday, Aueust 12 Morning . (7 a.m.·Noon) It will be a cloudy morning. temperatures will rise to 73 with today's low of 55 occurring around 6:00am. Winds will be 5 MPH from the north turning from the northeast as the ., morning progresses. start by 6:00pm. Accumulations of 0.02 inches are predicted. Temperatures will remain around 74 with today'i high of 77 occurring around 3:00pm. Winds· will be 5 MPH from the northeast turning from the north as the afternoon progresses. . Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) ., Afternoon It ·should continue to be cloudy. We are predicting light .. (1-6 p.m.) It will remain cloudy. Expect a rain. The rain should reach bit of rain. The rain should 0.16 inches by this evening. Temperatures will stay near · 67. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the no.rth. Overnight (1-6 a.m.) It will remain cloudy. Light rain is forecasted. The rainfall should end around 3:00am with total accumulations for this event near 0.25 inches. Temperatures will hold steady around 61. Winds will be 5 to 10 MPH from the north turning from the northwest as the overnight progresses. Cleveland Clinic developing heart pumps that co.uld . substitute for-transplants .' . CLEVELAND (AP) - A improves pumping in the Electric pumps for the right biomedical engineerinjl team heart's left side. side of the heart are currently at. the Cleveland Chnic is In a healthy heart, oxygen- available, -although they are developing an implantable . depleted blood enters through · bedside devices and require ~lectric heart pump that the right ventricle, where it is the patient to be constantly re'searchers hope will become pumped through the pul- attached to a stationary part of a substitute for heart monary artery to the lungs to machine. transplants. exchange carbon dioxide for The implantable pumps · '"Ultimately, I think some- oxygen. The oxygenated would allow patients to move thing needs to be done, since blood leaves the lungs, pass- around freely. donors are, extremely limit- es through the left ventricle "It's important for them· to ed," co-investigator Dr. and is pumped to the rest of feel like humans, to feel like Leonard Golding said. He the body. . there's not a cord attached all said that while 25,000 to The two pumps could help the time," Golding said. 50,000 -people need heart patients with congestive heart Unlike after a' heart transtransplants, only 2,400 surg- fa1lure, wh1ch ts when the plant, the pumps would also eries were performed in the heart muscle becomes weak not require patients to take United States last year. and d<ies not pump enough anticoagulants or immune· The researchers are funded blood to the rest of the body. suppression drugs. But by a five year, nearly $7 milFluids can accumula~ in because the imp Iants are lion grant from the Nationa! the lungs and other tissues, made of foreign material, Institutes of Health. causing coughing, · fatigue they may result in complicaThe right-ventricular assist ~ and increased heart rate. tions from infection, sa1d Dr. device, or RVAD, would About 5 million Americans Kiyotaka Fukamachi, lead work in tandem with the have congestive heart failure, researcher at the Clinic's Clinic's successful CorAide according to the ·American . Cardiovascular Dynamics LVAD, · a device that Heart Association. Laboratory. ' ' . Man asks for immediate trial on 71 rape counts COLUMBUS (AP) - A man who has admitted to dozens of rapes has asked for an immediate trial and says he doesn't want his victims to have to testify in court. Robert N. Patton Jr. was arrested June 7 and charged with 71 counts of rape involvin~ 37 _ different women smce 1.987. Afier his arrest, he told TV reporters he committed more than 50 rapes and he showed police the sites of many of the crimes in a nei~hborhood on the city's east stde. Durmg a . hearing on Monday, Patton told a Franklin County Common Pleas judge he didn't want his public defender · to seek more time to prepare for trial, and that he would ' represent him'self if his lawyer wasn't readl to try the case. "I m ready to ·roll," Patton said. Franklin County Common Pleas Judge Jennifer Brunner warned him that defendants · who represent themselves aren't usually successful. "In this situation, it's not goin¥, to come out well anyway, ' Patton replied. Brunner appointed a private attorney, Terry _Shennan, to represent Patton on Tuesday after the jublic defender's office aske to be removed the case. Cominglhu ,.~ ' -. Prosecutor Ron O'Brien said his office is preparing for a ~uick trial, although it's unhkely to start Monday since Sherman was just appointed and has another trial scheduled that day. In a jailhouse interview, Patton '_told The Columbus Dispatch he committed many of the rapes and said he hasn't decided whether he will plead guilty. "If I did it, let me be held accountable for whatever it · is," he said. "Whether it's 1,000 years or I00 years, it wouldp 't make. a differenee. I'm 40 years old. If it's 100 years, I'm going to be dead· anyway." .. DF the fU'ed workers. See was in court aU day Wednesday, his secretary Sllld. and would not be available for comment. In a letter Monday. PETA criticized See for telling The Associated Press last week that he's not sure the violence captured on video can be characterized as torture. The statute for felony animal cruelty describes mistreatment ' done solely for the purpose of torture, See has said. The charge carries . a possible prison sentence of one to three years. Misdemeanor animal cruelty is punishable by up to $1,000 in ftnes and six months · injail. . Workers have told See they were removing birds that were already injured or too small to fit in the hangers that carry them into the slaughterhouse. The workers are expected to hang 28 to 33 live and ~king birds per minute, he srud. · PETA responded, 'To sug· gest that the conduct of Pilgrim's Pride and its workers is evidence of anything less than malicious maiming and killing of the chickens in their care Iilakes a mockery of your state cruelty to animals statute and is a betrayal of the public whom you nave pledged to Connie Rankin of Tuppers Plains and Charles Isaacs of Jackon were named Ohio State King and Queen of Taking Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) at International Recognition Days in Pittsburgh, Pa. · They have also graduated into Keeping Off Pounds Sensibly (KOPS), meanjng they have met their goal weight. Rankin participated in the Before and After Parade, and Isaacs was recognized as first-place division winner for most Improved in 2003. Over 3,600 people attended from around the world. EASE THE SQUEEZE! HEMLOCK GROVE Class B, placemats, Muriel New York City. the National Plans for the group's exhibit at Bradford, Class E. pillowcases, Park Service has been taking the Meigs County Fair were Rosalie Story, Class F, plastic care ofit since 1933.lt had been completed when Hemlock canvas, Rosalie Johnson, Class closed for renovation and was Grange met recently at the G; stuffed toy, Rosalie Story, re-Qpened to visitors on Aug. 3. Grange HaU and judging results Class H, latch hook, Rosalie Bill Radford, Jim Fry and were announoed. Master Rosalie Johnson; Crafts for Juniors, Romine gave reports on the Story conducted the meeting. non-members, age 5-8, Justin work being done at the Members are to meet at 6 Bush, age 12-14, Cheryl Bush. springs and flagpole. Kim Romine, lecwrer, preMembers held a bakeless p.m. on Friday to set up the group's fair booth. sented a program about the · bake sale, wi~h proceeds go!ng Statue of Liberty. The statue for ·2005 NatiOnal Convenuon Results of judging were as foUows: Photography, Class A, was completed in 1884, and to be held m Oh10. Members draped the charscenery: Opal Grueser; Class B, presented to the United States on Oct. -28, 1886. Grover · ter in memory ofEdna Clark. multi-generational, Opal Legislative Chairnnan Roy Grueser; Class C. Animals in Oeveland was president. The Our World, Opal Grueser; statue was sent here in 350 Gr~eser gave: a reJ?Ort ~n Quilts, CI!ISS A, Clielsea Pratt, pieces. It has 25 wnidows, rep- rabtd raccoons found m Ohm. Oass B, Sara Cullums, Class C, resenting minerals easily found. The September meeting will Muriel Bradford; Nifty Needles, The fiJ'St-ever tickertape parade be 8receded by a cookout at Oass A, afghan, Opal Grueser, was held when it came through 6:3 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System • 3' Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x 12" • 3 Wooden Stakes • 2 I 6 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs lo be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc . • 1 Seven-step instruction sheel, plus · 'Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materi<~ls • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs . The •" ~ $6.00 - 15 words or .less + $6.00 Kit ~ ftJ 2f}t~" ~allipoli~ ' Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want. .. when they want! • Avaiable CWW with purchase of Garage SaJ.e Advertisement. Muot be picked '-" al ow olfiCe. , Super lightweight pack , Ideal for travel , Very safe •no dangerous connections , No connections to freeze-up, unlike liquid oxy1e• syste•s ., Provides aa unlimited ambulatory o1ygea supply • ~llows greater mobility than traditional modalities , Fosters independence for a11bnlatory o1ygen $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 5 Advertising! Gets You Great mallp m:rtbune ~oint t}lea~ant l\egt~ter The·Daily Sentinel • ' ' • in the Sentinel '" lnvacareVenture HomeFill Patient .Convenience Pack combines all the patient convenience and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. 3 Day Ad: Advertising! ' independence and 3-to-1 cost ,savings realized with the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree 1 Day Ad: ' Great Gets You Have· you ever heard the degrees of how they pay old adage, " it 's not what attention to th e world· you say, but what you do 1 :' around them. How about , · ''actions The rea l challenge of speak loud~r than words . " leadership is to align what Maybe you ve even e_xpenyou do with what yo u ~need how tmp,?rtant tt ts to BNeecskbyl'tt believe , "practice what yo u preach." walk the talk . . The senurnents m these The believability and phrases go stmtght to the credibility so essential fo r heart of what makes a leadership are earned when strong. ethtcal, respected The other "picker your behavior is aligned leader. Someone who leads uppers" saw someone take with your beliefs. Appl yin~ byCexamdple. h' Th the lead and they followed. one's core value s in a con<?n.sl er t IS story: . e Good leaders do what· . sistent manner lead s "' par!lctpants at a '?eeung needs to be done, when it integrity. Int.egrity leads to ~nt~r the room to fmd that needs to be done, whether credibility, and th at leads to 11 ts httered wnh . empty they want to do it or not respect. soda cans and mtscella'th b . · ·k d Think abmtr th th ' e tngli neous papers. Belore the wt out emg as e · meetin be ins one erson · A~d they don t e_xpect that you _va lue tn your ~icks uta ~ouple pifces of spectal awards for dom_g_ tt. everyday hfe. If Y?U _wa nt paper and a pop can and , Leaders see OJ'portumues . your k1ds t~ have a htgher places them in the trash. A to make somethmg happen educauon. are_you managfew moments later a couple and they act on tt_. e~en m tn~ resources tn a way that 1 of other folks get up and small ways,- hke p1ckmg up wtll lead . to . that . If ~ou pick up some debris near garbage . And guess 'Yhat value ume wtth famtly, are their chairs. that leads to? More thmgs you mak1ng dect stons . at The first person was lead- happemng. _ . . '#Ork that s u,rp~rt t11ne Wtth ing by the most ef(ec.tive Leaders pay attentton to loved ones. If yo u ~alue form of leadership in exis- more than JUSt what ~ood health. are yo u h vmg tence _ leading by exam- appears . They have a sense m a way that supports your ple. No one went up to the of detatl as well as the btg body: mind and spiri t? first person . and said. ptcture that others may T_htnk about what yo u "hello, we'd like to appoint ~!s.s . !-eaders ofte~ take the belteve and how values· you the official room pick- . lntttallve_ because they see ~mde y~ur dcctswn:maker upper, and give you two opportumues before others lng . Ru shwort h Ktdder. , authoP of How Guod assistant room picker do. uppers to help you with You ~ave,Probably heard People Mak e , Tough your job.'' That person did- the saymg there ar~ three Choices. writes that ethical " n't receive any special con- ' types of people m the fitness is like physical fit' ~ideration, no pats on the world , those who .make ne ss. You ha ve to work oo back, bonus points or cash thmgs happen. those who it everyday so it becomes a incentives to do what he watch things happen, an_d way of life. A mature sense saw needed to be done . He ~~ose wh~ __ wonder what s of ethi cs i, one of the took the advice ofNike and aEppemng . stronge st characteristics pf just did it. veryone has vary ing a good leade r. Hemlock Grange judges projects Each Kit Contains the Following: see her and when ' he will see the grandchildren, and you wi II not tolerate any marita l interference_ QUEEN OF MY OWN HO USE HOLD . COSTA Dear MESA. CALIF Abby DEAR ·QUEEN Somet hing tells me _your mother-in -law had a · rude awaken ing when she found wit h those cutting remarks out who rules your roost. DEAR ABBY: Your from her boyfriend's mother response to "The Girlfriend" by herself. When the mother cri t i~ was right on . the money. 1 cizes her manner of dress. hope she command s the she should say something respect she deserves. and like, "Oh! You've hurt my wal ks away if ''Ruy'' doesn't feelings. I would never think' make it plain that she must of criticizing how YOU be treated wi th respect. If her b ovfric~d wo n '.t .dress," and then change the · stand up for her now, believe subject. Under no ci rcum~ ine. he never will . She can stances should she allow herself to be drawn into an. save hersel f years uf grief if argument. If the mother crit- she wa kes up ,!Q..the fact that icizes her cookin g, she there are real men out thereshould say, "I tried so hard who are wil ling to love and to please you. I'm sorry you respect a woman and treat don 't like it. The next time her as an eq ual partner. 1 we have dinner with yo u. found one. and so will she. STANDING TALL. we ' II come to your house and you can cook or take us . STRATFORD. CONN. DEAR STAN DING out '' Do not cry, become hysterical or critical of her. TALL: What you said is You 'll be surprised what you true. A healthy marriage is a can accomplish if you refuse partnership. in every sense to be baited or put on the of the word. defen sive. Dear Abby is written by One las t thing : Explain to Abi gail Van Buren. also your future hu sband how known as Jeanne Phillips-, you will handle his mother and was founded by he'r after you are married. You mother. Pauline Phillips. will not give her a house Write Dear Abby at key, you'll expect her to call www.DearAbbv.com or P.O. before she comes ·over, you Box 6.9440. Los Angeles, will control how often you CA 90069. Good leaders make things happen serve." CASH? Thursday,August12,2004 Mother-in-law's cutting remarks cleave marriage\ Public meetings A DAY ON WALL STREET PageA:3 • .. • ------------------~----------------------------------------------~~-----~~--~r-~- ----.,·~·~-~ti~·---~·~·4~··~·~,·~·~'~"~·----- ·----~------~~---t----~------- ··-~- -- ·-~- -- -- .. - - ·---~------ PLEASANT ·VALLEY HOME l\fEDICAL EQUIPMEINT 304-675-6100 �' OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' 111 Court StrHt • 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 Congress shall make no law respecting an· · . establishment of religion, or prohibiting the · free exercise thereof,··or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Thursday, Aug. 12, the 225th day of 2004. There are 141 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hi story : On Aug. 12, 1944, Joseph P. Kennedy Jr., eldest son of Joseph and Rose Fitzge'rald Kennedy, was killed with his copilotowhen t.heir explosives-laden Navy plane blew up over England. On this date: · In 1851, ' Isaac Singer was granted a patent on his sewing machine. . ' · In 1867, President Andrew Johnson sparked a move to impeach him as he defied Congress by suspending Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton . • In 1898, the peace protocol ~nding the Spanish-American War was signed. In 1898, Hawaii was formall y annexed to the United States. " In 1953, the Soviet Union conducted a secret test of its first hydrogen bomb. . In 1960, the first balloon satellite - the Echo One - was launched by the United States from Cape CanaveraL In 1962, one day after launching Andrian Nikolayev into orbit, the Soviet Union also sent up cosmonaut Pavel . Popovich; both men landed safely August IS.th. In 1972, the last American combat ground troops left Vietnam. · In 1978, Pope Paul VI, who had died Aug. 6 at age 80, was buried in St. Peter's Basilica. In 1985, the world's worst single-aircraft disaster occurred as a crippled Japan Air Lines Boeing 74 7 on a domestic flight crashed into a mountain, killing 520 people. Ten years ago: In baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972, players went on strike rather than allow team owne~s to , limit their salaries. Supreme Court Justice Stephen G. Breyer, . already sworn in during a private ceremony, took a public oath at the White House. Woodstock '94 opened in Saugerties, Thursday, August 12, 2004 Political blo~ers: journalists or fools? The Daily Sentinel • PageA4 Many normal, red-blooded Americans who, like me, tuned to the Democratic National Convention between innings of TV baseball games may have found themselves mystified by references to "blogs" or "blogging." Depending upon which network you watched, the Democrats' awarding press credentials allowing politically oriented bloggers to cover the Boston convention alongside board-certified. professional pundits was etther a very trendy,- cutting edge move or yet another sign of the decline and fall of pmctically everything. The term "blog" is a contraction of "Web log," a running electronic diary posted on the Internet by egotistir,allone "dementoes" who, unlike us modest, self-effacing newspaper columnists, often have no professional training whatsoever. (Even if that training, like mine, consisted mainly of being yelled at by incredulous editors. "You didn~ call him? Whaddayil mean you didn't call him'! Are you crazy?") Reporting for The New York Times, one Jennifer 8. Lee, a writer whose middle name is an Arabic numeral, found a journalism professor Who deplored the practice. "! think that bloggers have put the issue of professionalism under attack," said Thomas McPhail, professor of media studies at the University of Missouri-St. Louis. "They have no pretense to objectivity. • They don't cover both sides." , It's tempting to ask how closely McPhail· ha~ followed the recent history of the newspaper interviewing him. In recent years, the Times has Bush administration officials absurdity of the Scaife who later backed off, seeming- charges. ly reali zing that smearing Because his site links to Clarke would do more harm everybody of interest. reading . than gooq. Nevertheless, Atrios for a week wmild be the Atrios made his point: Being single best way I know to get Gene scolded about journalistic oriented with Democratic- . Lyons ethics by cable TV cel~brities accented weblogs. Now that is' like being faulted for bad Atrios has unmasked himself taste by Paris Hilton. as Duncan Black, a During the.Democratic con- Philadelphia eCOl)Omist with a vention, fore~ample, the blog- · Ph.D. from Brown University. devoted more space apologiz- ·ger who got the most TV face · the absurd rumor that your · ing for its own huge t)lunders time was "Wonkette," a.k.a. humble. obedi~nt servant here than celebrating chic restau- Ana Marie Cox, who happens was responsible for this rants in SoHo. to be quite a looker. Her site, invaluable site can be put to Mc Phbeail,pro~ses thallatjourwonkette.com, specializes in 1\!St. a] n ts s pro.ession Y ere- ribald Washington gossip of Other r' gs I'd be flattered dentialed," a boon to J-school no interest. A characteristic to be a" ' . .1ted with include profs, but a bane to the nation. recent item concerned ABC's , "The Dail y Howler" (dailyJournalism is a trade · best George Stephanopoulos being howler.com ), Bob Somerby's learned by doing; academical- spotted checking his e-mail in brilliantly iconoclastic take- • ly, it's a discipline in search of the men's room, along with down of journalistic folly; a subject matter. The "board- raunchy speculation about -- Joshua Micah Marshall's certified" bit above was a joke. well, never mind. . · scholarly, but lively "Talking So is licensing pundits. Things The real significance of Points Memo" (talkingare bad enough already. polit.ically oriented Web logs, pointsmemo.com); · Eric Anyhow, like my own cru- . however, lies precisely in the Alterman's "Altercations" sades against breast implants challe n;;..: they pose to spin- (altercation.msnbc.com); and and the designated hitter, driven "mainstream" media. Kevin Drum, a.k.a. McPhail's idea is going If you only watched CNN, for "Calpundit," currently online nowhere. example, you might not know at washingtonmonthly.com. Blogger "Atrios" responded that the "journalist" Teresa · If only I could also recomtartly on his site, . Heinz Kerry told to "shove it" mend the incomparable mediatrios.blogspotcom, to conde- worked for Richard Mellon awhoresonline.com, the funnisccnding reports about blogs s ·< • p· b h T -b in the "mainstream" media. ca11e s ttts urg n une- est, most ~ear1ess webl og of Review, a right-wing propa- all, but the mystery woman "They spend a lot of time d· h h h d h be · d · h 2000 talking about how we don't gan a s eet t at as rna e w o gan 11 unn~ t e , have 'editors,' or 'factcheckers,' grotesquely false . allegations Florida vote-countmg liasco · against her and the charitable that brought us the Bush and how you just can't trust foundation she supports. administration has put her site that stuff you read in the After spending the 1990s (again, not mine) on hiatus. · Internet," he noted. 'Then he "reporting" about Bill Maybe if we close our eyes ' pasted in CNN transcripts of Clinton's murders, Scaife's and wish like Tinkerbell, she'll Judy Woodruff citing uncon- sleuths have begun smearing bring it back online between ' frrmed nonsense from "The the Kerrys. now and November. . .Drudge Report" about John Unlike the big leaguers, (Arkansas Democrat, . Kerry's expensive haircuts and Atrios not only provided prop- Gazelle columr!ist Gene Lyons Wolf Blazer alluding to er context (the "who" for those is a national ma"azine award ' unspecified "weird aspects" of o former White House countert- budding professional journal- winner and co-author of "The errorism chief R' h d ists out there), but also linked Hunting of 1he Presidem" (St. tc ar to articles in the Pittsburgh Martin's Press, 2000). You can Clarke's private life. ' Post-Gazette, that city's real e-mail Lyons at genelyons2@. Chastised, Blitzer blamed newspaper, detailing the c.s.com.) 1 Five years ago: Los Angeles County prosecutors cti<vged white supremacist Buford 0 .. Furrow with . murder and five counts o.f attempted murder, all filed as hate crimes; in .the wounding of five people at a Jewish community center and . the shooting death of a Filipino-American mail carrier. (F~deral prosecutors already had charged Furrow in the postman's slaying.) · One year ago: Liberia's leading rebel movement agreed to lift its siege of the capital and vital port within two days, allowing food to flow to hundreds of thousands of hungry people. . Today's Birthdays: C_horeographer Michael Kidd is 85. Former Senator Dale Bumpers, D-Ark. , is 79 : Country singer Porter Wagoner is 77. Singer-musician Buck Owens is 75. Actor George Hamilton is 65. Actress Jennifer Warren is 63. Rock singer-musician Mark Knopfler (Dire Straits) is · 55·. Singer Kid Creole is 54. Jazz musician Pat Metheny is 50. Actor Sam J. Jones is 50. Actor Bruce Greenwood is 48 . Country singer Danny Shirley is 48. Pop musician Roy Hay (Culture Club) is 43. Rapper Sir Mix-A-Lot is 41. Actor Peter Krause is 39. Tennis player Pete Sampras is 33. Actor Michael Ian Black ("Ed") is 33. Actress Rebecca Gayheart is 32. Actor Casey Affleck is 29. Rock musician Bill Uechi (Save Ferris) is 29. Actress Dominique Swain is 24. Thought for Today: "Regrets are as personai as fingerprints." - Margaret Culkin Banning, American writer ( 1891• 1982). . 0 • The Daily Sentinel Reader Services (USPs 213-9601 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Conectlon Polley Published avery · aHernoon, Out main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. tf You know at an error in a Street Pomeroy, Ohio, Periodical story, call the newsroom al1(740) 992· postage .paid at Pomeroy. 2156. Member: The Associated Press · and the Ohio Newspaper Our m.ln number le . (740) 912·2156. Association. Po8bneater: Send address corrections 'to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio Department extensl0fl8 are: 45769. News Subecrlptlon Rates By carrier or mot<ir route One month .... . .......'9.95 One yur ..... , ... ...'119.40 Editor: Chaltene Hoefli<:ll, E>t. 12 llopo!1al. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 . , llopo!lll. J. Miles l.ayt0<1, E>t. 1.3 Dally ... _ ..... , .........50' Senior Chlzen rates Advertising Oulsk» - : One month ... , ........'8.95 One year . ...... .. .. ..'98.70 Subscribers should remi1 in o...., Harris, EKt.15 ~JCirc.: Judy Clartc, Ext. 10 advance direct to The Daily Sentinel. No subscription by mail permiUed in areas . where home Circulation carrier service is available. Dlalllclllgr.: TBA, E>t. 17 Malt Subscription ' General Manager , _ lolalga County 13Waeks ...... . . _....'30.15 26 Weeks .. . .... .... ..'60.00 52 Weeks .... ,., ... , .'118.80 Chartone lloeftictJ, E>t. 12 · Rates o..t.lde Melga County 13 Weeks .. _... . .. , , .. '50.05 26Weeks .... . .... _ ...'100.10 52 Weeks ,, ... ,., ....'200.20 ' Obituaries Pa. man victim in fatal crash Evelyn F. Jewell MIDDLEPORT - Evelyn F. Jewell. 74, Middleport, passed away on Aug. I0, 2004, at Overbrook Center in Middleport, following an extended illness. . She was born May 7, 1930, in Floyd County, Ky., daughter of the late Tan and Minerva Skeens Hale . Mrs. Jewell was a homemaker for the majority of her life. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Rufus B. Jewell, and her stepfather. Raymond Goble. · She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law : Ryan and Carol Mahr and their four children, Steven, Brandon, Dtllon and Austin, all of Middleport ; daughter and son-in-law, Loretta , and Birney Reed; grandson, John of Venice. F!a.; a sister, Geneva Williamson of Columbus; a br~ther and ststerin-law, Jim and, Marie Hale of Johnstown ; a Stster and brother-in-law, Dottie and Jack Stork of Groveport; and several nieces and nephew ~.. · . Private s-ervices will be held on Thursday at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Burial will be in Meigs Memory· Gardens. .· . On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. Jefhey Hamlin STAFF REPO'RT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM A semi-truck sits on its side along State Route 53 South in Fremont, Jhursday, Feb. 5, 2004. Gov. Bob Taft has recommended raising the speed limit and lowering tolls for truck· ers on the Ohio Turnpike to try to 'move the trucks off overloaded two-lane roads. (AP) · Taft wants lower tolls, higher speeds for turnpike trucks Bv JOHN SEEWER speed increase at- its next meeting on Aug. 23, said Gary Suhadolnik, the tum'Gov. Bob Taft is propos- pike's executive director. ing higher speed limits and . "It will happen in pretty lower tolls for truckers on short order," he said. the Ohio Turnpike in an Figuring out how to cut attempt to move the.btg ngs the costs for trucks travelmg off overloaded two-lane on the toll road will take more time, Suhado lnik sai<.j. roads. · The governor announced • He would prefer a fuel tax . the proposals Wednesday rebate for truckers as while tourin~ three areas in opposed to a toll \eduction, northern Ohto where com- which would cut mto the plaints about. tru_ck traffic turnpike's budget. He said have been nstng tn the last it's not fair for a trucker to five years. pay both the fuel tax and the Truck traffic began toll - both are fees intendspilling over to smaller ed for highway improveroads after an 82 percent ments - while on the turntoll increase took full effect pike. in 1999. . , A fuel tax rebate, though, Taft wants t~e speed limit probably would con\e out of for trucks to mcrease from the state transportation 55 mph to 65 mph -. the depar,iment's budget, which .same speed for cars,. Ohto ts receives the state's fuel tax one of stx states that have money. split speed limits. During recent years, there He also wants reduced have been several faile.d tolls for trucks on a trial attempts in the . Ohio basis. For big trucks that Legislature to raise · the· most often use turnpike, the speed limit for trucks on < toll is $42.45 to cross the interstates. state. Opponents at the time "By moving trucks to the included the State Highway tum pike, we will reduce the Patrol, which argued that truck traffic on these small- allowing TUPPERS PLAINS -The first day of school in Eastern trucks to go faster Local School District is Aug. 25. A back-to-school open house - er routes, improve safety could cause more accidents. and shrink congestion levels is set for 5 to 7 p.m. on Aug. 24. \ .he open house is an opporthat often gridlock many of The patrol also spoke out tunity to meet teachers and bus dnvers. All students and parour northern Ohio commu- against trying higher speeds ents are welcome. on the turnpike. · nities," the governor said. spokesman Lt. Patrol Taft's tour included a stop not far from where six peo- Richard Zwayer would not ple were killed on_a two- say Wednesday whether the RACINE -There will be a weekend meeting at Red Brush lane road when a tractor- agency's position has Church of Christ on Bashan Road at 7 p.m. on Saturday and trailer collided with a sport changed, but said .the patrol supports a comprehensive 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday with Denver Hill of Foster, utility vehicle. . plan that would attempt to W.Va. as speaker. The public is invited to attend. The driver of the truck reduce crashes on secwasn't at fault, investigators said, but the accident did ondary routes while encourhighlight the concern about aging more trucks to use . trucks on secondary· roads. primary routes. RUTLAND -Rutland Village Coun~i! will hold a regular Big-truck ·traffic had nearly · "We understand this is a . meeting at 5:3.0 p.m. on Friday at the C!Vlc Center. doubled on the road in the more broad issue than the speed alone in that area," last decade. Zwayer said. . Taft also made a stop in Ohio Trucking The Bellevue where mile-long POMEROY- Sign-ups have begun for, th~ upcoming ~all has been lobbyAssociation traffic jams are routine on season of the Meigs County Soc~er Assoc~atlon ..Prospec!tve ing the govemor and transU.S. Route 20, which runs plafers have un~il Aug. ~8 to regtster. For more tnforrnatton, portation leaders since May · parallel to the turnpike. ·. cal John or Shetla McKinney at 992-3998. More than 600 trucks pas~ to increase the speed on the The association also announces the election of officers to be through each hour on aver- . turnpike, said Larry Davis, held at 4:30p.m. on Sunday at t~e Pomeroy Fire D~partment. age, a city survey found in · the group's president. Memberships sign-ups also will be. taken at t~at time: Dues It cited studies that 2000. are $1 per person. Allmterested parttes are mvtted to stgn up ·showed increasing the The governor wants the for membership so that they may vote for the new officers. speed limit for trucks in Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio other states did not lead to Turnpike Commission to more accidents. study his proposals and . "We've told them that determine by September until they lowered the fees POMEROY - An Ohio Hunter Education Class will be what should be done and and gave us a chance to go a · held beginning Aug. 30 at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Sess10ns little quicker, they weren 't how to do it. . will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 30 and 31, and Se()t. I . to get trucks back on going The turnpike commission and 9 a.m. to noon Sept. 4. Students must attend all sessmns is likely to apl?rove the the turnpike," Davis said. to receive credit for ·the course. Pre-regtstratmn ts requtred . . and class size is limited to 50 students. . Today in the Sentinel '" Registration is completed by contactmg Metgs , Sotl and 1 • Water Conservation District at 992-428~ . The ,Oht? Hunter Education course includes lO hours of mstructlon tn. hunter ethics and responsibility, firearms, archery, first atd and wildlife management and biology. Classes are free and all materials and manuals are provtded at no cost. All_first-time hunters must successfully complete a hunter education course offered through the Ohio Division of Wildlife befo~e pu~has­ ing a hunting license. In addttton, current h~nh~g license holders who wish to purchase out-of-state hu~tlng licenses m '· other states must often provide proof of havmg completed a hunter education course. SPARTANBURG, S.C - Jeffrey Hamlin, 40, of Spartanburg, S.C., passed away Tuesday, Aug. IQ, 2004, _in St. Mary's Medical Center at Huntington •. W.Va. . He was born Aug. 7. 1964, in Huntington, to Jack Edward and Juanita Ellis Hamlin of Chesapeake. He was · a member of First Baptist North Church in Spartanburg and was em'ployed with St. Francis Health Systems in Greenville, S.C. . . . . In addition to his parents, he ts sufV!ved by hts wtfe; · Melanie Fields Hamlin; three daughters: Stephante Hamlin of Chesapeake, Kelsey and Brianna Hamlin, andone son, Carter Hamlin. all at home; two brothers and Sisters-m law, Jack and Treva Hamlin of Proctorville, Ohio, and Jerry and Judy_ Hamlin of Spring, Texas; his father-in-law. and mother-in-law, ·carroll and Helen Norris of Syracus!!, Oh10; a brother-m-law, Myron Fields of Salem, W.Va.; and numer9us meces, nephews and cousins. Services will be 2 p.m., Saturday, Aujl. 14, 2004, at First Baptist North Church in Spartanburg, wtth Dr. Mtke Hamlet and the Rev: Myron Fields officiating. Friends may call at,the Hall Funeral Home in Proctorville from 6 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. I l, 2004. Visitation will a~ so be he!d from 6 to 8 p.m., Friday, Aug. 13, 2004, at the Ftrst Bapttst North Church in Spartanburg. . In lieu of'flowers, cont.ributions may be made to Hospice of , Huntington or Spartanburg. . Condolences may be expressed to the famtly at www.ttmeformemory.com/hall ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Open house set Services planned Council meets Signups, elections set The silliness of security alerts Bv CHRISTOPHER HITCHENS . I was going to start by say- ing that the cretinization of public discourse on "security" continues to gather pace, but then I stopped my(>Cif. How can cretinization gather pace? Presumably, cretinization is a slowing-down. Anyway, the whole -argument, and the whole coverage of it, contin' ues to get even more cowardly and stupid. It doesn't really matter whether the infoimation about potential assaults on fmancial mstirutions in New York, New .Jersey and Washington, D.C., is or was "old" or "new." As the "Presidential Daily Brief' of August 200 I, now so celebrated in song and legend, chose to phrase it: "Bin Laden associates surveilled our embassies in Nairobi and Dar es Sal;uun as early as 1993, and some members of the Nairobi cell planning the bombings were arrested and deported in 1997." The actual bombings occurred in 1998. So it takes a good deal of~­ mism to regard any plaustble warning or advice as "old news." On a lesser note, an administration that has recently undergone such, hard pounding for "ignoring warnings" will obviously prefer to adopt the policy of Mark Twain's celebrated cat, which once jumped up to sit on a hot stove and would never afterward sit on a cold one.0 But what possible good can ' ' it do, on the receipt of such fatuously inquire which candi"specific information," to put date's program will "make armed men on the streets and America safer." in the subways? Assuming as · You can see the consewe must that such high-profile · quences of this idiocy at any attacks would be conducted airport, any day. The last time by suicide-killers, in what I flew, I had to show my drirespect do more "visible" ver's license, and my boarding measures make any differ- pass, three times. This tactic ence, except to alert the poten- handily eliminates all those tial perpetratqrs? Usually, the hijackers who have ever tried intelligence "community" to board a plane without ID or prefers not to disclose what it without bothering to buy a knows, lest it tip people off as ticket. The whole thing is done to how it has found out. largely in order to create' lin Where's the reason, apart from impression of security, and the PR, to abandon that useful worst of it is watching your principle in this case? fellow passengers thanking Wouldn't you rather have the those who pointlessly pat counterterrorism team where them down .and who incidenyou' couldn't see ·it, and nor tally make sure that if there is could the petps? But then, a hijacker aboard, you have where's the political "bounce" been as far as possible robbed in that? of anything with which to One consequence of such defend yourself. clumsiness is to license the However, it's not very pfOb. sinister rumor of a deliberately able that the jihadists will use . alarmist political agenda This that precise tactic again, so an fourth-rate paranoia even immense amount of expensive made it onto the editorial page effort is now being deployed of the New York Trrnes a few in deliberately looking the days ago, with Paul Krugman wrong way. Whereas. to echoing an article from the search every train and ship New Republic.that claimed an passenger and every bridgeAI . Qaeda suspect would be and-tunnel user would be, as held until his arrest could take we know, to bring our comaway the spatlight from the merce and society to a halt and Democratic Convention. save the murderers the trouble Krugn'Jan bas already defend- of doing so. Meanwhile, the ed Michael Moore's right to lie administration is giving a . for a good cause, but this is gigantic hostage to fortune in taking emulation a little far. claiming that its policies at The problem, as it is so horne and abroad are "making ofren, is with public opuuon America safer." It will take itself. For some reason, we are only one atrocity to make that all assumed to be demanding boast seem worse than hollow, assurances. Opinion polls and this in tum will ~empt many liberals and Democrats into demagogy. ("They couldn't make you safer, but I can . ... It's time to bring our boys home.") It's difficult to imagine a state of greater vulnera- ; bility, both physically" and morally, and.both at home and overseas. We can brinjl "our" · boys home, but. "therr" sol- · diers are ·already here and in place, and training, and wait- . mg. There will be further outrajles and slaughters, all across this country and Europe, a~ there already are in the countries of lslaniic civilization, ~ the crucial thing will be how we respond, not how we "predict" what is already cer- . · lain or rehearse our whines and complaints for when the blow falls. The only assurance that one can decently demand of the administration and of Congress is the assurance that · we are actually a1 Wllf and that alt' measures are being taken to achieve victory. To couple this with the i:lemand for personal safety is surely to be self-evidently absurd, noi to say pathetic. Just as you don't have to go to Afgharustan or Iraq to be in danger from Islamist bombs ·and bullets, you don't have to go. there in order to demonstrate a little fortitude., "Safe sex" may now be a plat-· itude, but "safe war" would be the silliest oxymoron of the whole lot. : {ChristorJher Hitchens is a , columnist for Vanity Fair and a regular comributor to Slate.) Hunter education class offered , ..G})f~e~ ffj ~ & 1'/tmgc$ • WIC from PageA1 counseling and a network of support from professionals in the field. Although there are income constraints to qualify for s~ific WIC programs, anyone in Me.igs County needing counseimg concerning breastfeedmg can call Neuberry at 1-7 40-992-0392. On April 29 Meigs County The Daily Sentinel • Page As www .mydailysentinel.com Local Briefs . N~ Thursday, August 12, 2004 • 0 WIC received an award for · their con~nued suppon of th_e floral arrangements. She extended appreciation the · greatest increase ·in program. "They make It easter to get things done," to the mothers attending and breastfeeding rates in the state of Ohio. According to Marshall said. thanked them for giving the WIC Director Debbie Neuberry nearly 33% of all WIC Program an opportunity post partutil mothers in the Babbitt commended WIC to provide their'families with county breastfeed their Health Professional Pam care. That care can ex-tend infants. These numbers Sharp and WIC Assist;,mt from infancy to five years reflect the program's local Coordinator Dorotha Riffle old, or even longer. Having impact .on creating a healthier forlheir work in the program. been with the Health Babitt thanked Powell's Food community. During the open house Fair for providing the Department' for 26 years, Health Department refreshments, Mason Wal - Babbitt remarked that she ·Larry Mart for the door prizes. and was pleased to now see a new Commissioner, Marshall thanked the Meigs Francis Flower Shop and generation of health y babies County Commissioners for Pomeroy Flower Shop for involved with WIC. FLATROCK, W.Va. The identity of a tractortrailer driver who died when the rig he operated overturned on W.Va . 2 near Flatrock on ·Tuesday has been re leased by the Mason Cou nt y Sheriff' s Depamnent. George B. Feaster, 53, Everett, Pa .. died at the scene of the 3:30 p.m. accident. deputies said. Feaster was driving a Frei~htliner and hauling a seabou nd cargo trailer owned by BC Transportation of Newark. N.J., northbound wh·en after exiting a curve, the vehicle went off the right side of the road. according to the accident report. ' The rig re-entered the road and upon, doing so overturned onto the passenger side and , into a guardrail. The rig is estimated to have traveled around 150 feet from ·the time it re-entered ttie road and then overturned. the rep,on said. The accident closed the highway for around two hours until the wreckage was cleared fro m the scene . Deputies said·the victim was transported to the state medical examiner's office In · Charleston and hi s family . was notified. Feaster was not immediately identitied following the accident pending that notitlcation. Partial power line costs no longer spread among customers COLUMBUS CAP) Electric utilities may charge new home buyers the. costs of extending electric service to previously . undeveloped areas. the Ohio Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. The 6-1 ruling upholds a 2002 agreement between three utilities and the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. The charges include a one-time fee of $300 to $375 for single-fami ly homes, plus $8 monthly through 2005 to 2008 . The Ohio Consumers· Counsel, which represent s customers in rate cases befm:e the state, and the cities of Maumee and Toledo had argued that no rate · increases were to be allowed under the first four years of electricity deregulation, which took effect in 200 I. They also argued that the charges should go only to develo(JCrs or others who make the hrst request to build a new line. The justices, relying on the PUCO s earlier interpretations of the state's deregulation law, said the rate caps did not apply to building new power lines. Utilities now must sepa-, rate thei r charges on cus- . tamer bills for power gener- · ·at ion. transmi ssion and dis- · tribution. Extending lines fulls under distribution, but the just ices agreed with the . commission that because the charge specifically covers the costs of extendin&the lines. it is not a "rate' · subject to the cap. · Justice Paul Pfeifer's parti al dissent said that the rate caps should apply and that the high court should not defer to the PUCO's interpretation of the deregulation law.· "As ihe only coutt reviewing the determinations of the commission, we ought to employ our ~ :wn statutory interpretation. Pletfer wrote. "The commission's statutory interpretations can b.e thin on factual support: and analysis. They create an unstable foundation for the development of the law." Tire encouraged county residents to take advantage of the. free ' service to get rid of potential homes for snakes and mos- . quitoe s. He said that in addi-· tion to problem caused by people disposing of tires on their own property, there are several large tire dumps in, eastern Meigs County, near Portland. He also said there are several places in that part of the county which have , been disposing of junked mobile homes. . "You've got grass growing up 15 feet around them," Sheets said. "They ' re an eyesore and a. problem." from Page A1 those runnin~ il may ask for picture identification to confirm county residency. Tires must be removed from the rim. The event is to be paid for by a grant received by the G a IIi a/Jackson I Meigs I Vinton Solid Waste Management District. All three Meigs County commissioners are n:tembers of the of the district board. Commissim\er Jim Sheets Ti.mex Cold PoP or Aqua fina Watches 20oz. 30% Off Extra Sr>ecial fridaY 50% Of OnlY 14¢ Greeting Cards · ComP(ete stock ' PePsi. Mountain · Dew. 7UP 2 Liter 1/2 Price OnlY 8.9~ Earrinss ·Trix. Snickers or Crunch ~(e Cream Bars 1/2 .Price OnlY 88¢ Proud to be apart of your,~e. Subscribe today • 992-2\SS . .. . ., ---•·-~--------~-~-----~- -:. .___ __.Jl-__;_.,_:v---------------------~-----~--:-~-~-============= �- .• - ..... --. . - page A6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 12, 2004 . www.mydallysentlnel.com The_Daily Sentinel INSIDE · • Reds Notebook, Page 82 ' Phelps feeling Olympic 'vlbe', Page 86 Bl .. • G Thursday, August 12, 2004 1l-n -.•. . Griffey gone for season, Reds pounded t CINCINNATI (AP) - After fmding out that Ken Griffey Jr. would miss the rest of the season, the Cincinnati Reds were shut down by Jell Weaver in an 11-1 loss to the Los Angeles Dodge rs on Wednesday . night. An MRI showed that Griffey was more seriously injured than originally suspected when he hyper-extended his nght leg last week in San Francisco on a play in the outfield. It was his first· action in nearly four weeks since tearing his hamstring. ftibf~st comes to Huntington FOP Rodeo busts into BarbQursv#le :HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - only $2 for adults and $1 for Rlbfest comes to Huntington's children. The show runs Harris Riverfront Park, begin- through Sunday. ning at 5 p.m., today the with Cooker's for this year's event t-4iller Lite Happy HoQr from ·will be Smokin' Joe's Barebque 5;7 p.m. of · Columbus, Big Guy's ; :Cokes . will be just $1 and Barbeque of Proctorville, ~iller Lite will be special!~- Bacon 's Bar~eque of South priced as welL Adrniss1on 1s , Pomt. defendmg nb champ1on Carolina Rib King of Seneca, S.C.. Cel's Barbeque of Ironton, Amradillo's Rib and Barbeque . Company of Youngstown, · Rib-bins Barbeque of Pennsylvania, Old West Barbeque of Sweetwater, Texas, and Texas Pit Barbeque of Magnolia, Texas. BARBOURSVILLE, W.Va. - The Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 122 will sponsor · a rodeo in Barboursville Park from 7-II p.m. Saturday. Childrep under 16; with an adult, will be admitted free . Adu-lt admission is $1 0. The rodeo will feature bar- rei racing and horse and bullriding, among other competitions. This will be the sixth year for the competition, but the first for the FOP to spon- · sor. In · addition to the rodeo, there will be Gospel singing, beginning at 3 p.m., and an antique car display, face painting, clow,ns and local fire and police emergency equipment on (lisplay. The event is being held to raise money for holiday programs for underprivileged children, such as Toys for Tots. . Days Until High ·School . FOotball Season!!! "He had a complete rupture of the hamstring off the bone.'' said the Reds medical director, Dr. Timothy Kremchek. ·Griffey will undergo surgery on Monday to reattach the hamstring and should be able to participate in spring training, Kremchek said. · The NL West-leading Dodgers won for the seventh time in nine games. Jose Hernandez' had a bases-loaded tripl e and a twcHun homer, and last year for a dislocated right shoulShawn Green added a three,run shot der and torn ankle tendon. as Los Angeles bui It an l I -0 lead Los Angeles jumped to a 4-0 lead after the top of the fo urtb. in the first when Reds starter In recent years. Griffey has been Brandon Claussen walked four, hil a plagued by injuries. · bauer and gave up Hernandez's Qriffey missed more than a month triple . · with a torn hamstring that bothered r Claussen ( 1-3) threw 49 pitches in him throughout the 2001 season. He tne first inning, had a 1-2-3 second, then spent two long stints on the. 15- then gave up consecutive home runs day disabled list with a torn knee 'ten- to Hernandez and David Ross, his don and a torn right hamstring in 11th, in the third. Hernandez's 17th 2002. · · homer of the season was a two-nin Griffey went on the DL twice again shot. Fur Peace Ranch·Alumni to rock Court Street Grill Ftlr Peace Ranch Alumni Show with Todd Prusin, 7 p.m. Thursday at the Court Street Grill. . This is a free show. On Saturday, the Grill turns six, come on out and celebrate. The party starts around 8pm, no cover, free munchies and fun. Local trouble makers, The Haym·akers, will make a ·guest appearance around midnight. Next week, a Thursday eve show with Liz Pennock and Dr. Blues and a Saturday eve CD Release Party with the Mudfork Blues Band: U.S. women blank host team Free movies, events atAthen's Blue Gator Sara Evan& Sara Evans to hold concert in Ashland Bonamassa to perform Aug. 27 at 7, 9, and 11 :30 p.m. Movie Night . The Secret of Nimh - 7 p.m. Sixteen Candles - 9 p.m. The Breakfast Club - II :30 p.m. . Saturday, Aug 28 at 9 p.m. Athens Community Music Festival Athens' own evening jaz· zfestish event. Featuring over 30 bands in all of Athens finest music venues. For just one ticket price you can go from ·show to show and bar hop all night long. Sept. 3 at 7, 9, and 11 :30 p.m .. Movie Night . JceAge - 7 p.m. Mall Rats - 9 p.m. Aug. 27 111 9 p.m.: Mike Clerks - 11:30 p.m. Milligan and Stearn Shovel The Blue Gator in Athens offers free Movie Night every Friday in their upstairs venue. · This Friday: 7 p.m., Halloween; 8:30 p.m., Friday the 13th; I0 p.m. Nightmare Ol) Elm Street; and midnight, Texas Chainsaw Massacre. · :oownstairs, musician Jim Wachtel will entertain guests. There is a $2 cover charge for the downstairs event. The Blue Gator also offers a full line .of Cajun-inspired meals and appetizers, as well as a full bar on each floor. Joe Bonamassa ASHLAND, Ky. - Sara Evans in concert, 8 p.m., Aug. 14 at the Paramount Arts Center, Ashland, Ky. Tickets are $30, $25 a11d $22. · For more info call (606) 324-3175. Evans has proven to be a force to reckon with in just a few years, on the music scene. Her current album is "Restless," the highly anticipated follow-up to· her double-platinum "Born To Fly." It arrived in stores just a year ago and debuted Upcoming events at the Gator ~ou:(ry c~~bo~~ - Alb;!e is ))er highest career debut. Wilen she released "Three Chords and · the Truth" as her de~u~ en · in 1997, it wi>Und up on many critics' "best of lists for the year. Her back-to-basics countty sound was ~;ven more popular with 1998' s Gold-selling "No Place That Far." Its title tune became her first No: I record. Then came "Born to Fly'' and the hits just keep coming. Local blues favorite Joe something back · is a. natural Bonamassa will be one of extension of Joe's unpretenseveral performers at this tious personality. Modest, year's Mohican Blues Fest, polite; and friendly, Joe is easy Aug. 21 in Loudonville. · to talk to and always makes Guitar virtuoso, musical time for his fans. phenomenon, a legend in .his 2004 will bring ·Joe own time, these and many Bonamassa's second appearmore cliche terms have been ance at the Mohican Blues used to desc~ibe Joe Festival. His intense perforBonomassa. As his enorinous mance astounded the audiand growing fan base can tes- ence at last year's event. tify, Joe is no cliche he is all Many Emails and phone calls of these · things and much have come in requesting his more. He is an original and return. We are happy to be unique performer who has able to · present Joe carved his place in the world Bonamassa at the Sixth of Blues-Rock and is destined Edition of the Mohican Blues Blues a $10 registration fee. An auc- to be a permanent pan of the · Festival, . Ohio's genre's legacy. . Invasion. Live is how you · tion and hog roast will follow Joe has been playing guitar need to see and hear Joe. Full the poker run to benefit downed biker Jim Raymond. since he was four years old. of sincere fire and power, he The auction will begin around His career as a recording artist is an artist that you should not regan in 1"995 as lead guitarist miss so make plans to joiri us 5 p.m. at the clubhouse. in Bloodline. He went solo in on August 21. Check out 2000 releasing "New Day Joe's Web site www.jbonaYesterday" to gre.at reviews. massa.com. 2002 saw the release of his A full line-up of performers successful follow up "So, It's and additional information . Like That" which yielded about the festival can be some of the most requested found at www.bluesinva· , songs on Blues/Rock radio sion.com. and propelled his career and Loudenville is located near reputation forward. Mansfield, but Bonamassa will "Blues Deluxe" is his third make it worth the drive. Tickets solo · release. It hit the stores are $20 in advance through 10 and airwaves last year, 2003 . p.m., Aug. 20. Tickets are $25 at the Year of the Blues, and was the gate the day of the show. an "instant success". Joe is Special group folieS are availvery conscientious and he able at $l5 each when purt:has-, truly "walks it like he talks ing 10 or·more tickets at a time. it". He has become very If purchased on line or through involved with 'Blues in the the mail, there will be a $0.5o Schools' donating a lot of his postage and handling . fee per time doing programs at local ticket.1'icket purchases are nonschools all over the country refundable. Tickets can also be. and making a positive impact purchased by phone by callirig, on his-~tudent audiences. Part toU Free 1-877-NEW-FEST (1b the M d c 1 & Y a og en er .or of the r,roceeds from "Blues 877-639-3378). Welsh Studies and · the Deluxe ' is .llso going to the There will be no coolers or . English Honors Society of Blues Foundation to help in. carry-in food and beverages the University of Rio its many worthy programs. allowed at the festival this Doing what he can and giving year. Grande. Poker run ·scheduled _'An Evenin~ With Mutual Admiration Society' Tour coming to Charleston The Harley Owner's Group will host a $2004 Poker Run Sunday afternoon. Registration is from 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. at Baxter's Harley Davidson O'n Jackson Pike. There will be !. Auditions for Henry· IV, Part One Nickel Creek 'The Mutual Admiration Society,· featuring Glen ·Phillips, Sara watkins, Sean Watkins and Chris Thile. (Nickel Creek), have added Led Zeppelin mult~instrumentaiist John Paul Jones as a special guest performer. The line-up win also feature drummer Pete Thomas (Elvis Costello & The Attractions). The show will feature songs from the new record. a mix of both Nickel Creek and Glen Phillips' popular music, as well as a few surprises. boors open at the Charleston at 5 p.m., at the Clay Center. The j)erformance Is part of Mountain Stage. Tickets are $15.50 in ildvance and $20 at the door. Call (800), 594-TIXX to order. RIO GRANDE -· . Open Auditions will be held at the University of Rio Grande for Shakespeare' s Henry IV, Part One at 6 p.m., Aug. 24 and Aug. 26 in the Bob Evans Farm Hall, Room 118. ·There ·are roles for men and women of all ages. Everyone is welcome to audition. Performance dates are October 14, 15 and 16, 2004. For more information, please contact Dr. Elizabeth Brown at (740) 245-7385. This production of Henry IV, Part One is co-sponsored at Mohican Blues Fest IRAKLION, Greece (AP) - Mia Hamm had a goal after assisting on a nifty pass to Shannon Boxx, leading the U.S. women's soccer team to a comfortable 3-0 victory over Greece . on Wednesday on the first day of competition in the 2004 Olympic Games. Hamm outmaneuvered two defenders for a 16,yard shot that banked off the left post. In between, Abby Wambach continued her remarkable scoring run with her lSth goal in 16 games as the Americans overwhelmed a team that qualified for the tournament only because it represents the host nation. , Women's soccer is barely recognized in Greece, and eight of the team's 18 players are Greek-Americans who have played for U.S. colleges. The Americans out-shot their opponents 26-1 , and Greece's lone shot was wide of the net. Briana Scurry ~ot her 70th career shutout without having · to make a save. Japan 1, Sweden 0 At Volos, Greece, Eriko Arakawa rolled the ball · into an empty net, taking advantage of a goalkeeping blunder as Japan upset World Cup runner up.Sweden 1-0. Germany 8, China 0 At Patras, Greece, Birgit Prinz scored four goals and Germany had six second-half goals in an 8-0 victory over China. Brazilt , Australia 0 Marta scored a 3!)th minute goal for Brazil at Thessaloniki. The United St,ates, which beat Greec~ 30, led the Group C standmgs ahead of Brazil based on goals differential. Men's Soccer Mall 0, Mexico 0, tie BroWns finally ink Winslow BY JOE MtllCIA Associated Press BEREA Kellen Winslow Jr. was uncharacteristically humble after his first . practice with the Cleveland Browns.. . The rookie tight end, looking exhausted after a round of late-night negotiations finally resulted in a contract, acknowledged that he has a lot of catching up to do after a 12-day holdout. "I am very far be)lind. My head is spinning," he said. "I've got a lot to learn." Winslow, who has called himself "The Chosen One" and said he expects to surpass his father's Hall of Fame career, signed a sixyear contract Wednesday that makes him the highest . paid tight end in NFL history. ' A team source told The Associated Press the deal has a base salary of $29 million · and could be worth up to $40 million if Winslow reaches all his incentives. It includes a $16.5 million signing bonus. said the source, speaking on the condition of anonymity. "It feels Preat, like I won the lottery,' Winslow said. His contract exceeds the Bv JoE MtUCIA Associated Press BEREA - Browns quarterback Jell Garcia says a comment made by exteammate Terrell Owens implying that he is gay is ridiculous and untrue. In an interview with Playboy maga- At Iraklion, Greece, Ali Zitouni scored in the 69th , minute to give Tunisia a 1-1 draw with Australia. Please see Garcia, B6 Associated Press HAVEN. Wis. - Already billed as a major full of mystery. the PGA Championship got another surprise Wednesday. Ben Cunis pulled a ski cap over hi' ears - common att1re m W1sconsm. just not in the rniddle of sumrner. As Steve Lowel)' walked up to the I8th green. his frosty b~ath \vas visible with every step. Tile most popular place was next to the fireplace inside the locker Greece 2, S. Korea 2, tie --- here and to have to answer to such ridiculous, untrue comments that' are maile out there in · the world today,'' Garcia said. He noted that it has been reported · that he has a girl friend and has had girlfriends in the past. BY DOUG fERGUSON Argelllina 6, SerbiHt 0 ------~~~====~-·------------~--~----------------~--------------------------------------·· ~,~ - - - -- -- zine that hits newsstands Friday, Owens was asked if he thinks Garcia is gay. Owens responded:· "Like my boy tells me: If it looks like a rat and smells like a rat. by golly, it is a rat." . Garcia responded to Owens' comment after practice Wednesday without mentioning the wide receiver by name. "It is really a waste of my time to sit· . ~ year. " A'major mystery awai-t ~ at Whistling Straits · 1\Jnisia 1, AA 1stralia t, tie Q HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Three Marshall players, including backup center Nate Howard, have been declared academically ineligible for thi s season. Coach Bob Pruett didn't specify the players when making the announcement Tuesday. .. But · Randy Burnside, Marshall's assistant athletic director for media relations, confirmed Wednesday they were Howard , linebacker Carlos Morgan and defen. sive bade Terick Thomas. Howard, a redshirt fresh man from Huntington, was going to miss playing time . anyway because he needs . hernia surgery. Howard and Thomas did not play last season. Morgan. a junior from Locust Grove. Ga., played in six games last year and had tw.o tackle&. . Thomas. a redshirt freshman , is from the same Washing ton . D.C. high school that produced former Marshall stars Byron . Leftwich and Giradie Mercer. . This is the fi rst year in Pruett 's nine seasons with the Herd that he's lost any players in August due to academic ineligibility. "'This is disappointing to us. the players, the coaches and thw fans,'' he said. "If the players are successful in the classroom, they can all regain eligibility for next PGA Championship Carlos Tevez sc.~red twice .in two minutes as Argentina, twice the Olympic runner up, outplayed the Serbs in Patras, Greece. · A\drhlt $31 million deal Kansas City's Tony Gonzalez signed in '2002. That package included a S I0 miII ion signing bonus, which was the most ever for a ti ght end. "I just wantetl to get my fair market value. I was the sixth pick, but I was in an elite group," Winslow said. With his father, Kellen Winslow Sr., and agent Kevin .PostQI1 looking on, Winslow Jr. caught two touchdown passes during practice with the Browns' second and third . teams Wednesday morning. Winslow said he was rusty. He also said Poston could tell he was getting frustrated with the contract talks, particularly after ·watching Monday night's Hall of Fame game. "I 'felt anxious to get out there and play. I am tired. I couldn't sleep last night, I was so anxious to get here," Winslow said. Browns coach Butch Davi s said he needs to evaluate where Winslow is physically before dec1ding whether .he will play in their opening preseason game Saturday at Tennessee. Kellen Winslow Jr. (11) works out on drills during the "It's good to have him Cleveland Browns' minicamp in Berea April 30. Rookie tight back out there . He looked end Kellen Winslow Jr. agreed to terms ·Tuesday on a six-year Please see Winsl-. B6 contract with the Browns, ending his 12-iJay holdout. (AP) Garcia refutes comment about his sexuality At Volos, Greece, Mali held Mexico to ·a scoreless tie, keeping alive Africa's bid for a three gold triumphs in a row. The host Greeks rail ied from a 2-0 deficit to tie South Korea. After their surprise triumph at last month s European championships, the Greeks hoped for a big performance from their Olympic squad. When Loukas Vyntra's own goal in the 64th minute added to Kim Dong-jin's first half strike for the Koreans, it didn't look good for Greece. Marshall players declared ineligible room. The frozen tundra of Whi~tling . Not quite, but temperatures in the low 50s approached the record low (48 degrees) set 50 years ago for thi' date . It wa~ just another reminder that players have no idea what to expect :when Vljay Singh, of Fiji. is bundled up against the cold, rainy weather as he waits the 86th PGA Championship gets under to putt on. the seco'nd hole during practice for the PGA Championship at way Thursday on a course that is the lougest (7.514 yards) in major charnpiWhistling Straits in Haven, Wis. on Wednesday. (AP) ' Strait~? • onship history and one of the newest (opened in 1998) to stage a major. No one is willing to guess what kiitd of score it will take to wm. although any of the 156 players ~ould gladly take anything .under par - or even par, for that matter. Someone asked Sergio Garcia if he would like to be at even-pa.,- 288 by the end of the week. , . "Yes:· he replied. "And I'll win by four." Tile defending champion is Shawl Michcel. The hottest player in the: majors is Phil Mickelson. The curiosity centers on Tiger Woods. who has 1101 won in the last nine majors. l"rnie Eis ha> a Ghance to become No. I in the world. But everyone is on equal fooline, at Whistling Straits, if that's even poss1ble: considenng the sand dunes and moon~ scape turf on the links-style course along l:.ake Michigan . -- --- ---------'--- - - �• . ' www.mydailysentlnel.com ! Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, August 12, 2004 \!tribune - Sentinel - 3a"'"""* CLASSIFIED j • American Reds Notebook Major League Baseball ~eague American League Indians continue to win, down Jays ' CLEVELAND (AP) CC Sabath1a pll~hed seveu strong mnmgs and rookie Grad) S 1zemore dr,ove m the go-ahead run "'llh a li'acnflce fly m the sixth leadmg the Cleveland Indians to d 3 2 VIctory QVer the Toronto Blue Ja) s on Wednesday mght Matt Lawton homered tor the Indians , who have "'on three Ill a row and Improved to 15-1 at home Ill one-run games He lett Ill the eighth lllnlng after bemg hll 111 the tight elbow by a pnch throv. ll by Justm Speier · Sabathia (9-6) gave up tv.o runs and five h1ts, struck out t1ve and walked two to g1~e Cleveland ns >eventh wm m eight games • Bob Howry pitched the eighth, and Bob Wickman got three outs for hiS SIXth save m seven chances Toronto lost for the se\enth ttme m eight games and dropped to 1-2 under mtenm manager John {hbbons With the game tted at 2, S1zemme drove home Coco Cnsp from thud base wah a sacnf1ce lly m a slxthmmng rally that mcluded a bizarre sequence Cnsp hll a one-out smgle off Kevm Fredenck (0-1) Ron me Belhard then hit a h1gh pop beh1nd the plate, but threw h1s bat on h1s followthrough, hJtting Toronto 's Kevm Cash 10 the face as the catcher was takmg off h1s mask and turnmg to tr) and gel th• foul ball Cash was knocked to the ground, but stayed m after bemg attended to by tramers .Belhard then lmed a double off nght-center wall, but Cnsp d1dn 't score because he stumbled near thtrd base and landed !ace-first on the bag But he d1d score easily on S1zemore 's !mer to left-center The lnd1ans m1ssed a chance to add to their lead m the se\oenth Trav1s Hafner drew a one-out walk and V1ctor Martmez followed with a !me double to nght-center Hafner fa1led to touch the plate. however, and Cash tagged h1m out after leap rpg to catch the h1gh relay throw Sabath1a set down the f1rst 13 he faced unt1l Frank Menechmo lmed a one-out smgle to nght 111 the f1fth The left-hander then walked Alex1s Rws One out later, Chns Woodward smgled between third and short to score Menech1no for a 1-1 tie That snapped Cleveland's consecutive scoreless mn111gs streak agamst the Blue Jays at 20 The lnd1ans went ahead 1-0 m the third on a two-out RBI smgle by Martmez off Justin M1ller Lawton hit h1s I 9th homer With one out m the f1fth to put Cleveland back m front 2-1 Mtller gave up two runs and four htts ov.:r 4 1-3 111mngs 111 h1s first start smce May 30 The nght han der spent more than two months on the d1sabled hst w1th a stramed nght hamstnng and appeared 111 rehef tw1ce smce bemg activated Aug.4 Toronto tied It 2-2 on an RBI sm gle by Carlos Delgado m the sixth ijnd had two runners on when Menechmo h1t a smk111g !mer to nght But Lawton made a d1vmg catch, and tossed to second base to double off Orlando Hudson and end tbe threat ;'li'otes: The Blue Jays are 4-15 on the road smce July 2 Toronto ~ ~ A-47 when scoring three runs or fewer Belhard extended h1s hit· ung streak to 12 games wah hts AL-leadmg 40th double Cleveland IS 42-29 smce May 27 .:. 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Jl:lsutlsta $.n Frenclaco IP H R ER BB SO Rueter 576620 T~Walker 3 2 0 0 3 3 Brower 1310011 Eyg 12300010 Hrmnsl,4,.5 0 2 2 2 0 0 Plttlburgh SBurneu 523 7 4 4 5 1 PH RERBIIO 5 6 5 5 2 5 220000 Romero JRirl::on J..,9-5 113 1 1 0 0 2 763336 A......, ShefriiW 1 1 Wl'---Aodo> 23 0 0 0 1 1 11300002 Umpi'Bstlome Tony Randazzo FI'St. Ffl!lld. lfl (Abath S«:ond, Tm McCWend Thi'd JmWol T-2:S. A-35192 {47 441) Angel• 4, Orlole8 2 ..,,h._ Bfb1a 2b 5 1 2 0 Edlati'l • IIDrtlbi 4 100 NINM(II 4 0 1 1 FQC!hl2b 4 0 0 0 t.lola3b 'vGIWoff r.-. 40 0 0 4010 Rt'tnotb 3020 .M.opzc 40 10 Sutdlrf 8igtja f 3 111 300 G 40 10 t-W~Jrd ToWs 32 1 1 GAndlnd4032 ..!GIIenll 301 I Erst.l1b 2 0 0 0 Qinlanlb3000 Aln:zga 3b I 0 0 0 Sd'nonll'l 3 0 0 0 [JJ~<ft 1 0 0 0 .JMohtc 3 t 1 0 14 2 t 2 ToWa 11414 100001 gt,.IJ!Wn-6 8 s 1 1 1 6 ........ 110000 ~ J*hld., 2 baa«a.., . . . , ~~ I k:me. .....,._ Wa J I 1dt; fi'-.. Tm "r~ Second. KMt-1 Klltf(. Thitl, &uoo ~""""''~~ Uu"" T-2:12. A--30 185 (31J.345) y..,.._ 4, Ratp• 2 ab r hbl Loftond 4000 ......... 5111 Shlffilldr12000 AAdlgz 3b !I 0 1 0 Mail 2210 Pc•dld 523 T--. ,._'Yatll 2 110 BWtNCI\ 2 0 0 1 Oltlrud lb 3 0 t 1 rh~ ~2b40 t 0 lb o.t.roci I 4 I 1 0 iW'Wig• 4 1 2 1 II!Jitlocti:3b 4 0 I 0 r.a.Rtb 8 0 0 0 ---112001 &.1fdln <II 3 0 0 0 Nild 3000 1 1 2 4 a 1-3 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 I 3 1 ' 0 t 0 1 781127 110013 121101 CINCINNATI - Adam Dunn's mammoth home run Tuesday mght remmded Red s manager Dave Miley of a ball that Dunn hll while they were together at Tnple A LOUISVIlle It was 200 I, when Dunn made the progressiOn from Double-A Chattanooga to LouisVIlle and to the Reds In t1me to play 66 games m the big leagues Dunn showed h1s power at each stop, but M1ley sa1d fan s m Lomsvllle were particularly awed by one long foul shot, even though 11 d1dn 't count "He got a standmg ovatmn, the ftrst ume l ever saw 11 on a foul ball," sa1d M1ley, who was Lomsv!lle's manager at the time So how far d1d Dunn's homer go? Well, 11 had to be at least 40 feet m the au after 1t had traveled 424 feet from home plate That's because there 's a 404 s1gn on the deepest corner of the center field fence, and a 20-foot grassy knoll that slopes up to a "batter's eye" that 15 32 feet tall The ball landed on Mehnng Way outs1de the stadmm and bounced onto a p1ece of dnftwood m the Ohw R1ver The lnthal computer esl!m~te of the d1stance was 50 I feet on the lly Later, an employee of the architectural f1rm that des1gned Great Amencan Ball Park rev1sed the esumate to 535 feet That made It one of the longest recorded home runs m nearly 40 years, accordmg to baseball hlstonan B1ll Jenkmson The next longest was a 531-footer by Dave Kmgman, accordmg to Jenkmson's research, and a pa1r of 530-footers by Mark McGw1re M1ley sa1d It was the longest homer he'd seen m a career that goes back to 1980 111 the Rookie League at B1lhngs "I thmk that's the longest one I've ever witnessed," sa1d Reds , shortstop Barry Larkm It was the longest m the two years the Reds have played m Great Amencan Ball Park Albert PuJols of tbe Cardmals hit one over the batter's eye last year that was esumated at 477 feet Dunn, who won ' t be 25 until Nov 9, led the maJor leagues wnh 35 homers after Tuesday's dnve and ts one of only four Reds players to hit 30 home runs m a season before the age of 25 The others are Gus Bell (\953), Frank Rob1nson ( 1956, 1958, 1959) and Johnny Bench (1970, 1972) • THE ONE TO BE NAMED LATER - The Reds acqu1red mmor league RHP Ehzardo Ram1rez on Wednesday to complete Monday's trade that sent RHP Cory L1dle to Philadelphia m exchange for LHP Joe W1Ison, OF Javon Moran and a player to be named. Ramuez, 21 1 was 0-0 With a 4 80 ERA m seven rehef appearances w1th the Phllhes, 5-1 with a 2 44 ERA m mne starts for Class A Clearwater, and 2-5 With a 6 68 ERA m e1ght starts with Double-A Readmg He wtll be assigned to Double-A Chattanooga Subscr~be today. 992-2155 ' utribune To Place Your Ad, Sentinel 3aegister 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• {740) 446-2342 {740) Or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Oeatlliir~ Otftfee 11o~~ \\\01 \ ( I \II '\I" r A'lNOUNCF.MENTS c YARDSAU ~,:------rl 1 ~ --- YARIJSAU:Wartted A place tor a GAl LIPOLt'i Chnsttan Rock Band to practtce and play W1lltng to 1st of Season Fn Sat 9 4 gtve don ation Please call 333 Netghborhood Ad Tab!& Jose h 740 441 1236 saw & planer desk much more GIVEAWAY r YARD SAI.E· GALLIPOLIS It HOM&'> TO BUY HlR SAlE I \11'1 "'\II \~1 .., I In U I...., 3114 Honeysuckle Dr Addt so n 1 Huge )lard sa le 1/2 OJ nght Ftve beaut1fu mtxed breed block off At 7N near pupp1es to g•ve away 1 Marathon gas stat on Tools on Bul avtll e P1ke ofl Rt 7 femal e 4 mate F1rst shots house hold furn t1ure and ots Thurs Frt Sat (740)245 5221 more (740)'367 0868 Inside Movmg Yard Sale Free k ttens 6 weeks old Itt Thurs B/ 12 Fn 8113 & Sat ler tramed eat1ng hard food 6 Famtly Ga age Sale 922 8/14 8 00 am 1263 Watson Jencho Road Chesh1re Calll740)992 2435 Ad Thurs frl & Sat Everyth tng Free ktllens Part Perstan so must golf Lots of baby 1tems Moving Sale Frl 8/13 9 4 adorable Call (740)441 clolhtng household 1tems & Sat 8/14 9 3 Martlyn 0833 more Reapp 601 Neighborhood .mum. r CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4's For Sale.. ... 725 Announcement .030 Antiques .. 530 Apartments for Rent. .. 440 Auction and Flea Market • 080 Auto Parts tr. Accessories • • 760 Auto Repair .... 770 Autos for Sale • 71 0 Boats & Motors for Sale ...... ... ......... .. 750 Building Supplies .550 Business and Buildings 340 Buslneaa OpportunHy .......... • .... 21 0 Business Training • 140 Campera tr. Motor Homes...... • •790 Camping Equipment • 780 Carda of Thanks .010 Child/Elderly Care..... .190 Electrical/Refrigeration .. 840 Equipment for Rent. ..480 Excav•ttng .. • ............... 830 Farm Equipment ..610 Farms for Rent .. 430 Farms for Sale ..... 330 For LIIH .• 490 For Sale • ••• .. ....... • • .......... • ••••• • ••• 585 For Sale or Trede .. ...590 Frultello Vegetsblee .... 580 Furnlehed Rooma.. .. .......... .............. .. ••• 4aO General Hauling.... • ......... .... .... • ...... 8110 Giveaway..... • ...... ............ ....... • • .... 040 H1ppy Ada..... ......................... ....... •........050 H:Y. l Grain... ........ . .......... .....................140 H p\Yanted ................................................ 110 Horne Improvement• •.•••••••••••••••••••••.••..•••••• 810 Homtt tor Sail ........................................... 310 HoUHhold GOOCI1 .......................................110 HOUHI for Rent ......................................... 410 In Mtmor11m ...............................................020 lnauranoe ................................................... 130 Lawn I 01rdln l!qulpmant .... ~o ..........., ...... HO Loll and 'ound .........................................oeo Loll l Ao,..lll ...........................................310 MIIOtlllntOUI. ...................... •........ , ........ 170 Mleoell1neou1 MlrohlndiH ...................840 Mobllt Home Repair......................... .. ......110 Moblll Homll for Aent ••••••••••.••••••••~: •••••••••• 42D Mobile Hom•• tor lalt........... ........ .......aao Money to Lclln ........................................... 220 Motoroyoltl & 4 Whlll.n~ ....................T40 Ptrlonlll............................... ........... . ....001 Pell for lilt .......................................... .. 110 Plumbing I Helllng .................................... uo ProfHIIOMI llr¥10111 ................................. 230 fll8dl01 TV A Cl Rep~lr............................... 110 Rill 11t1tt Wltltecii .••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• IIO loftoollln1truotlon ..................................... 110 lelct I Pllnl • ,trtlll• .............................110 IHuatlona Wanted...................................... 110 lpeot for Rtnt ............................................. 410 IDortlng Qooda ..........................................120 ILIV'1 for lalt ....o......................................120 nucu tor lltt ...........................................111 UphOIItery ...... ... ....... ................ •........ , ...... 170 Van• "or late..............................................1'30 W1ntld to luy .......................................... 010 Wenl8d to luy· Ferm 8uppiiN .................120 W1ntld To Do .• . ........ ... •••.•••• ... ........... .. .... 110 WlfttiCI to Rent ........................................... 470 Yard a.te- Gllllpolle...................................072 Yarc:IIIWomllfOY/Middll .......................074 Yard late-Pt. Pl.aunt ............................... 071 • J Ad Gall1pohs LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE SceniC Htlfs Nursmg Center a Tandem Health Care Facility ts seeking a select lew to JOirt our outstand1ng team We currently seek full ltme LPNs Proper ltcense or certtftcatton requ red We offer extra sh 11 pickup bonus shift different al excelle nt be neftts perfect attendance 1ncenttves and much morel Please apply to Attn Dianna Thompson HR $$300 Sign on BonuaSS Are you loo~ong for a stable JOb? Gtve us a cal! II You could earn up to $8fhour plus bonuses We offer health beneftts pa1d vacarlons and a professtonal work environment Call Today Scenic HJHs Nuralng Center 311 Buckrldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Pn 740/446-7150 Fax 740144&-2438 Email admln ehn@ tandemhealthcara com SF/DFIEOE HROtandamh..ltheare com Moving Sate- Washer/dryer Chandelter ltght f1xtures theater speakers cetltng tans bar stools gall clubs desk curta1ns w/rods lawn eqwpment MUCH MORE l 414 Third Ave Frt Sat 10 4 Sun 123 Sal Aug 14 M1ll Creek Ad fam1Jy sale home decor & POLictES Ohio Valley Publ'-hlng raaenra• tha right to edit reject or csnctl any ad 11 any tlma Errore mull be raported on the tlrat day ol Trlbune-Santlnal R~tglatar wm be reaponalbla tor no more than the CDat of the apaca occupied by !h• error and only the ttrat lnunton Wa ahall not •ny to .. Of' e1pen•athll raeulta from th• publication or omlaalon of an advartlaemant Coneetlon Will ba made n tha tlratavallable adltlon ara alwaya conflden11el • Currant rata card appl•• • All rul eatate advartiNmanta ere aubjoc:t to the Federal Fetr Houaln; Act of 1968 accapta only halp wanted ade maating EOE atandarda We wilt not .knowingly tccept any advertltlng In violation of the taw WANrnD Garage Sale 8/13/04 Absolute Top Dol ar U S 8/14104 Ra1n or shme 214 Stiver and Gold Coins Magnol a Drive behmd Proofsets Gold Rings US Dom1no s PiZZa 8 ? Currency M T S Cotn Shop 151 Second Avenue Garage Sale Sam ? Sat GalhpoiiS 740 446 2842 Aug 14th on ty 1008 4th Ave Boys sz 7 10 womens Wanted to buy House on sz 8 14 g1rls Q-6 and 3T 5 land contract and want prop Longabe rger sh rts toys erty with trees (740)388 mtsc 8228 2259 Netghborhood Ad Fnday!Saturday 10 6 year old female Beagle Furntture clothmg books starttng to run rabb ts lo baby ttem s bikes Barbte Garage Sale Fn Sat 2 g1ve awav (740)388 8743 m11es out Little Kyger Chest Jeep freeze r Gun cab1nets tab e 3 tree ~tllens (740)992 3famly Sat &Sun 84 97 chars lots rrro re He avy Metal Desk to gtve Aug 12 13 14 10am 4pm away tor more mfo ca t 91 Garf1eld Ave Galilpohs (304)675 2310 Items mclude desk type writer household Items ln.TAND good cfothmg all sizes m1sc FOUND Barga1n priCes Proceeds go lhe Ammal Welfare League Lost Purse keep money Retu rn purse & ID Papers Fnday and Saturday 2 1/2 Phone (740)446 0051 m1les out 554 I om red I ght Old Stck Beagl e an swers to m Cheshtre on Oxyer Ad Sto rmy In 2600 L ncoln Ave Lots of name brand clo1htng area H found call (304}675 all s1zes m1sc terns Home 5428 lntenor Bualneaa Daya Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay· 1 DO Thuraday for Sundaya • All ads must ba prepaid' • ln.;lude Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Adt Should Run 7 D•v• 1 All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 1:00 p m P•p•r • Start Your Ada With A Kevword • Include Complete Deacrlptlon e Include A Price a Avoid Abbrevl•tlont Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... p.m. lnaertlon Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. HOW I.Q WRITE Art AQ Now you can hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads (. ~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Display Ads 1100 MuiiOIIInatrumente .................................. 170 the meat and potatoes stuff, and we're beyond the meat and potatoes," Bratlcowski sa1d "There are a lot of other thmgs m the stew as well. J A. would pull htm out if he dtdn't know how to run a play, put him in if he did." Perry mtssed I 5 practices, an mtrasqoad scnmrnage and mock game durmg bts holdout. In hts fll'St practice Wednesday, he made a few mistakes in ass1gnments Perry satd be hopes to be ready to play in the team's second preseason game on Aug 21 at home agamst Super Bowl champion New England. Counly OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS YOUR AD Uvtttook......................................................l30 MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. M~lp G•llllCiuanly OH Assoc1ated Press Thursday 1 Gamas Houston (P&ttlte 6 4) at NV. Mels (\/Zambrano HI) 1210 pm Los Angeles (WAvarez 6-3) at C1hcnnatl (P:WHaon i-3) 12 35 p m Sl LOUIS (MOrTIS 12 7) at FlOrida (A J Burnett 2 S} 1 05 p m San Diego (Peav,' 8-3) at ChiCago CUbs (Ciamen18 11 ) 2 20 J:l m Arizona (Cormier 1 3) .at Montreal (Aaucl1 1 0) 7OS p m CoD ado (Estes 12 4) at Philade phia (Lidia 7 10) 7 05 p m San Franc sco (Schm~dl14 4) at Pittsburgh (\logfiiSCilg 3-8) 7 05 p m M!waukee (Sheets 9 8) at Allanta (Jar Wnght 1D-5) 7 35 p m Pawnol,125 8 6 1 1 4 5 Mota 100011 Suppan pitched 1o 1 batter ln the 9th Ump ret-Ho~ Tlm Tschida Firat Joe Brinkman SGOOnd Marty Foeter Third Chns Even foul ball earns Dunn standing ovation BY TERRY KINNEY ·~----- Thursday 1 Gamu Tampa Bay (Hendrickson 8 10) at Boston (PMartinaz 12 4) I 05 p m Kansas C1ty Serrano 0 0) at Ch1cago Wht e S011 (Garcta 9 9) 2 06 p m Det on (Ma oth 8 7) at Oak and (Hudson 7 41 ~ 35 p m Baltimore (Lopez 9 10) at Anahewn (Colon 11 8) 4 OS p m M nnesctA /Santana t 1 6) a1 Seattle (R F ankll"' 3 10) 4 35 p m Toronto(Liy8S)a1Cieveand CLee 104) 705p.m NY Yank8i!s tHa nandtiz 4-0J at Texas (Erickson 0-)) 8 05 p m He was gomg over everythmg, so I didn't even thmk about time " On Wednesday, head coach Marvm Lew1s told Perry that he won't play Saturday mght m the Bengals' preseason opener at Tampa Bay Followmg the mormng workout, Perry Tan e1ght ··gassers" - spnnts from one stdehne to the other- to help with h1s conditiOning He was the only player runnwg them Offens1ve coordmator Bob ib§ cam~. I don t know how long it went," satd Bratkowski sa1d Anderson's tutonng 1s Perry, a former M1ch1gan standout "I JUSt the begmmng for Perry. "J A tned to cover the baste thmgs, started to go mto a daze after a wh1le r 73 37 46 55 71, Bengals give RB Perry a dose of hard work . GEORGETOWN, Ky (AP) - The Cmcmnatl Bengals Immediately put first-round draft p1ck Chris Perry to work after the runmng back s1gned a five-year, $7 malhon contract to end an ll-day holdout After a news conference Tuesday to announce Perry's stgmng, running backs coach J1m Anderson began a <!111m course intended to help Perry ~atch up on what he has Inlssed at tram- P1D 598 Rt~Uitl TIJesdey I The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 9am ? 2650 Gal lipolis 3 Baby ttems m1sc 1 877 463 6247 ext 2455 www lnfQCtSIOn corn Make 50% selftng Avon L1fr11ted ttme ONLY Adutt Serv1ces D~rector for (740)448 3358 Ftrst 5 to call the Metgs County Board of recetves a gift MRDD Aespons1ble tor ~eed e H eating Coohng development oversight and lbstaller with at letts! 1 year tmplemen1atlon of programs experience Pay by expen tor adul1s wtth devetopmen ence Call (740)441 1236 tal d sabtht1es Posttton reqUirements Baphelor s Need expenenced worker degree n Aehal:illltatiOn fuJI-time 1n restaurant work Spec1al Educat1on dayshlft send response to Pubhc The Datly Senttnel PO BoK P sychology Admlntstrat on Bustness or 729-10 Pomeroy Oh 45769 relarect degree Ftve years expenence tn MRDD held Now htrlng Manager Tudors two years supervtsory eKpe Btscwt World Hours 7 30 rience Must posses or be 2 30 Apply with in or call ellgtble for Oh 10 Department (740)446 7282 Thursday Fr day 9 ? 1 1458 SA 554 Multi fam1 !y Lots of ntce name brand 1nfant tad dler mens womens clo1h lng toys luggage shoes hunttng miSC too much to ol MADD Adull mentton Management 2 certtftcate Yard Sale 2201 Butav1!1e Send resume to MCBM Pike 2 mtles ~ out Bulavrlle ADD P 0 Box 307 from At 160 Fn 8/13 9 3 Syracuse Oh1o 45779 Clothes kntck knacks Apphcatton deadline August mtsc furn tture 1991 23 2004 Pont1ac Grand Am needs AI') Excellent way to earn work lors of m1sc ttems money The New Avon Yard Sale 807 Skidmore Ad CaU Marilyn 304-882 2845 Bidwell OH Aug 14 & 15 9am-5pm Lots of name AppalachtallTtre ts looktng brand clothing womens for a Sale Assooate & a Jun to re boys & newborn to 9 General Service Person months httte Qtrls plus odds Send Resume to PO Box 327 Pt Pleasant WV 25550 & ends or Stop by our tocat100 C Yard Sale Fn & Sat 2012 426 Viand St Pt Pteas for a Jackson Pike Clothes Application enterlalnment center & AVON I All Areast To Buy or household goods Sell Shirley Spear• 304 e~~~ 875 1429 Butlnttll 11 booming look· Big Salt Solurday Only 297 lng far experienced drywall and trim crew ror modular Alh Sl , Mlddlepcrl and m1nuractured homtt Huge Mull! Clml~ yard tole Plene fax reaume or com· Friday and SaJurcJay (8113- pany mformetlon to 740 81141 8·5 Name brand ohll· 365 7871 dr1n 1 clothaa furnhure enowbiower llema Bulir'lll8 11 booming look· too numerou1 to mention lng for part time Hrvloe 1nd mower STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS REGISTERED NURSES Scentc H1lls Nu rs tng Center 2933 Tandem Health Care Fac ltty ts seektng a select few to JOtn our outstand tng team We current y seek full rtme & part 11me STNAs Proper certtflcalton requ red We offer sh1H dtffere nt tal All roat estate adver11slng excellent benefits perfect 1n thh' newspaper Is attendance. 1ncentwes and subject to tht Federal much morel Please apply to Fair Houetng Act of 1968 wh)ch mekea It Illegal to Attn Dianna Thompson edvertlee eny HR preference limitation or Scenic Hills Nurtlng dlecrlmlnaUon based on Center race color religion aex 311 Buckrldge Road familial tlatu• or national Bidwell, OH 4561 4 origin or any Intention to Ph 740/446-7150 make any •ueh Fax 740/446·2438 preference limitation or Email admln ahn@ discrimination tandemhealthca.re com Thla newspaper Will not knowingly accept SF/DF/EOE advert11ements for real HAOtandamhealthcara com estate which Ia m violation of the law Our SL1IDOtS reader• are hereby INsn!ucnoN Informed that all dwelling• edver11sed In thla newapaper are Gallipolis Career College available on an equal (Careers Close To Home) opportunity bases Call Today) 740 446 4367 a I 800 214 0452 gal llpol18csrfll!rcollege corn .Accredited Member Acc~edll ng FOR SALE ON WWN Council lor lndep~~nden Collegas 11nd So;:hool1 12748 W.OOHJ To Do Georges Portable Sawmtl don t haul your logs to the m1IJ JUSt ca 11 304 675 1957 lAND CONIR.:I.CI 3 bedroom 1 bath n1 c ecluded area off Rout 10 m1nutes south o a hpohs Good star te ome $69 900 Hom 740)379 9281 Get HlRRENT 22 acres on Hoback Road oft Old State Route 124 In East Ractne 1 949 770 4768 cell 1 9494331518 WANTED lndtvldua( (ook ng to bu land or posstbly leas XC USI Ve hunttng rtQ hiS t roperly m Me1gs Coun ty h1o Pr efer acreage 5 cres and larger If mterest d pease ca I {304)372 004 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE' Tov.nhouse apartments and o r sma ll houses FOR RENT CaH (740)4411111 lor app 1cal1on & mtormatton bedroom apartmenl over !ookmg Crty Park artd Rver All new app l ances 1 1/2 baths $600 mo Secur~t,y depos 1 References requt eel No pets Call 74\)1. 44 6 2325 or 740 446 4425 l..:ots lor sale 1n M ercerv Ue 4 acres good butldtng Slle Furn shed elite ency all utth $17 500 1740)256 1825 ttes patd share bath $150 month 919 2nd Ave IU~I\1-.; (740)446 3945 rLo.-----_..1 Ga age Apt for rent 43 1/2 Ch lltcothe Ad $375/mo Comact Mtke at (740) 44 1 wrth ess than perfect credtl Easy qualttytng Own don t comp any rent Local Mo rtgage Locators 740 992 7321 room apartments at VtUage Manor and Rtvers de Apartments m Mtddleport From $295$444 Call 740 992 5064 Equiill Hou s rig Opportun lies 10 HousES •'OR REN1 0597 ~~~~-~ 0% Down Payment even GracioUs I vmg t and 2 bed 1 bedroom k1lchen range! refngerato r Lg ut hty room washer/ dryer hook up garage centra) heatmgl au cond recently decorated Galtpolts $375 mo + deposi t Pho ne (740)446 4555 afte• 5pm 1 Posslb y 2Br 1-;!ouse par flatly furntshed 1n New Haven $275 Rent $250 Deposit No Pe1s (304)882 3652 Large 3br tn Pt Pl easant CIA & Appliances Depostt Requi red eave message 1304)675 7783 New 1 bedroom apt PhOne (740)446 3736 New 2 bedroom apartment $400 00 a month $400 00 depo s t No pets Ask for Marge (740)992 4119 N ce 2 bedroom aparlmen f 1n Racme No pets Call 740)645 2166 OHi o"'vA~~ t?u':usH fi20 ' C~l Attn: Dl1nn1 ThompiDn, HA lcan!o Hll!1 Nurwlng Contor 311 luokrldge AOICI l!dwoll, OH 411114 Ph 7401oi48-71ICI 7401ol48-1436 lmall. admln.ehne IMdemhoallhoera.oom ,.x. a 0'111 Down Poyment ovt~n wl111 ltu 111an ptrlocl croctn Eaay qualllylng Own don 1 rent LOOII company -------- j SPACE 1988 14x70 Noohuo mobile 1304)575 2934 or (304)593 nome 2 bedroom 1 Olin 44~Dill""~--~---, call (740)9D2-231 3 ..___FOiiiAiiRENriiiiiio_.,., - - - - . , - - - - "'--oimii:4KJMENfSiiAiilb:Nriiiiiio-r For 11le or rent.toi b«<room ...., Mini SJoragt lor ronl 4x15 & 8x1& apacll 800·322·2433 r11 740· mobile homea atartlng at $270 ptr monJh Call 740 P92-2187 2 houooo In Pomeroy ant tor ontiOr 121 000 Llkt ntw 2000 Rodman for aU or IIUI w/optlon ta 18X80 3 bldroom 112 batn buy (w/good ortdll) Vlnyllrnlnglt 2X5 IOidtd with IYin more option• Cen t740)elle·?2« ntlp w!Ch dtllvtry Call 3 btclroont houH wlln 1 23 IOrtl on Bull Run Ad -H-•ro-ld-17_4_0_1385--gg_•_a_-' Vlnlon 740 388 5527 or Makt 2 paymtnto movo In 4 Morlglgt LooiiOrt QQa-7321 sae,ooo 140 3810121 ~..;·;.;..;.;.;..;.:-:-~-::-~- yurt on noll (304)73e :U ' 1 and 2 bedroom apart Tr111ar apace tor ren t In menta turnlahed and untur Raclnt (740iiiD2·585S nllhtd atcurlty depoelt \ II In 11 \'\lll , l required: no ptto 740·892· 2211 lliiir~::;;;,;~;;;;;;;; rio H~ \..JVUU) 1&2 br apt Jn downtown 1'1 ...., Pltoent no pttl & IIC dip reQuired HUD accepted Good Uaed APPIIIMOII 7~8·2200 Re conditioned and Waahtra -~-::-'----- Guarantetd 1 br Apl Cloltlo dowrttown Dryer• Rang11 IM P1 Pita S3&0 • momn ali Ret rlglratore Some atart at 3 btdroom 2 blln flrapltot 3408 ulllllltt Jnol"dld • s 150 diP IP5 Sklggo 1'\!>Pllanott 78 1 8 IOrH on 8U0kt\'11 Hlllt , . . . . . - - - - - - - (304te75·3e54 Vlnt St (140)448 73D8 Rolel 115 000 Call Ntw 14 wldt only S&PP • - - - - - - - (740)701-11U oown 1nd on ly 114& 7 4 per Appllol!lona bllrtg 11k1n for Kenmo re dlahwa•hei vtry cltan I Otdroom In E.:oellen1 working oondltlon oounlry totting ytl DIOOI 10 1:200 Almond electric ltOIJI In tha town Wuhlr dryer IIOVI $110 (74(})041 1308 view New Oakwood mega atort irldge lncluelld Water and mon111 Cell Nl<kl (740)365 3 btd~m 2 bllht llrt• 7e71 p!aae On Country 178 000 11 H 4 3 aaree 8oenlo Cell (740170P ltolurlng Homta by garcagt lnoiUdtd To111 tltO Mollonao Carpel 202 Cll'" Oakwood Flttlwooo l 1r10 w~n AC Tonal'\I pay tltC· Chtptl Rood Porltr Ohio Clllt1 One Olop ehopplng lrlc S300 dtpcoll 1371 per (740)4 4e·7444 ; 877·&30 B room hOuH In RUIIInd only 11 Oakwood Hornaa ol month No p111 No amoK Q182 FrH Elttmatlt Ell) OU1 of high wt1or raacly 10 Borcouravlllt WV (304)736 Int 740-<4e·22oe or 740 t1n1nc 1ng eo dlyl ume •• mova 1~ 120.000 (740)882· 3408 448-P58& Ilk lOr Vlrglnlt Cllh VIlli Mllttr Card ()30g lank Rtpc M-~ WI U 1100 M!kt BliCk 01~ Colony Roallly (304)&42· large p1rtl11 and aho rt 5888 Yard Sola Saturday Aug Et<ltr S.1lo Now hlr!nij ordtro Apply 11 lht Po!nl 1411181 HawlhOrne Lane PI part·tlme l'lelp tar lndlvk:lual Pltotanl MOON LOdgt HomH from $10 0001 PlaaaanJ Bth!nd National wlth diUbllltl.. P1HH call Oltlct Pnont (304)575· Foolotu,. VA HUCI tor llrtlng Jaoklo 11(888)574-11440 4805 tor mort Jntormelloft 1-800-7411-8108 0>1171); Guard --· -- By Owner US 35 tn Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms) Large Sun Room 121C32 all new Carpet Full Basement 1/2 acre lot $47 500 (304)675 APARTM~~'fS 3br tn Syracuse Ohto No (740)992 5174 Pets $500 00 a month Hud Approved (304)675 5332 One & Two Bedroom Apts Wanted town and counlry House for Sa eon 50x70 FT Starltng a1 $290 month Paramedics & EMT s lawns lo mow (740)441 lot on Front Street tn Mason House for Rent 1 bedroom Oepostt reqwed No pets asktng $28 000 (304)773 no pals depostt reqUi red needed Apply at 1354 9128 Call (740 )441 1184 ,_ Hud Ap proved {304)675 5132 Jackson Pike Galhpolls Jl\\\!l\1 6453 One bedroom garage apart P1ano player wanted for non Very NICe 2br home w/good Taking appl cat1ons tor sma I ment kttchen lurmshe d denominattonal church m $400 1740)992 3823 credtl I will F1nan ce $1000 1 bedroom house n Tuppers Platns Ohto Call down for mo re n fo call M tddleport relerences & Pleasant Valley Apartment (740)667 3095 or (740)423 (304)674·00 19 depostt reqw red (740)992 Are now tak1ng Apphcattons 8224 1 6 154 evemngs for 2BR 3BR & 4BR ,- - - - - - - - MOHILE HOME'; Applt~altons are take n HlRSALE NG CO recommartds tha MORIIF HOMI:-\ Monday lhru Fnda~ from you do bus1ness with peo HlRRENT 900 AM 4 PM Off1ce ~s Je you know and NOT tc 14x70 2br Wtndsor wlatr Located at 11 51 Evergreen end money through the stove retnger ato r Dnve Pomt Pleasant WV Scen.c Htlls Nuretng Center ma11 until you have tnvestl mtcrowave dishwashe r Phone No s (304 )675 5806 a Tandem Health Care ated the offerina. awn ng deck e>:cellent con EHO Fac1hty I.S seekmg a select dnlon $7900 (304)675 1408 few to JOin our outstanding (740)418 0790 Pomeroy two 2 bedroom ream We currently seek a 2 bedroom 1 bath mobtle apartments R & S fur fu ll ttme AN Proper Hcense 1980 Bnstol Spartort traile r home $300 00 per month ntshed w/d hook u~ or certiflc:atlon necessary t4x70 2 bedroom 2 barh S200 00 depoSit No .pets Naylor s Ru n area TURNED DOWN ON We offer pay for experience call Call (740)742 2014 excellent condltton (740)992 6886 perfect anandanca Jncen~ SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? (740)387 7879 No F. . Urtlen We Win I tlve ahltt dlfferentfal extra 2 bedroom mobile home 2 lW tn Rivers Towe r Is accept 1·888 !582·3346 ahlft pickup bonua excellent house Call 1ng appllcat ona fo r walt1ng 1984 65f1 Schultz 2 bed bedroom 1\ I \ I I '\ I \ I I benefit• eJicelfent working llet for Hud sul::isl.zed 1 br room very QOOd shape 17 40)448 1279 environment and much apartment call 675 6879 $9800 Ca 1 after 5pm morel P'"'H apply to 3Br Trailer with Wasl'ler artd EHO (740)448·8342 Dryer Sectlol'l 8 Approv.d 36670 Slllt Rolllt 7 (112 dtllveoy nalp Call 7~154387 or Jalc rttumt 10 740milt Soult1 of Chet1or) 365-7871 Shtlltrhoutt tall- 3 Jamlly 7111 Hyooll Btraol(tl tnd ot O.llvoryiWa,.nouta por10n Ollvor 81 ) Mlddlopcrt, brlok neldld tufl time lmmlldlatl r1ncr~ on hiU Thurt , Frl , opening mual hM axotl· ltnl dnvJng record apply 11 Sal Sun uttrlylt Fum~ura 8111 3rd Thurldly Fr!day Augurt Avt Galllpclla 11-5 no phont StrvlOOMUCtr hat O!Hnlng 121h·131h Vic: Wollt'a Elm caf!aplHH poel~ontln Jht Applt Clrova. St , Rac ln• entlquea col· aroa Call888·3015-7378 Drlvo laot(IJIII kid a olOihH e-3 IIW/Drlvtr, min BAIIIBW Tlrtd ol lalnt • In Social Work or ralalld Numblrn araa "P & COL prtltrrtd Btnd oovor lttttr IHUmt lnd thrll written ttl tg Frldly 13614111 l'lrd Salt NI!W PAY SCALI SCAt HRO 540 ~~h Avo • 1101 a71h e1 • oo-a oo Clo111H vtouum otttntrt, Drl,.,. Willi CIIH A CDL Hlgn WI 25701 EOE lliCl YMII ..~. ollelr I mloc Town ot HarllOrd Waltr & &twtr O.pl It now --.>1· Moving Salt lnlldl 2801 oll-pormlle Ing raoumt tor 1 WoJtr Clark l~k Orlvt AugUII 12113 oliGO 1 1 - llo'nlll dtldUnt lOr IOOtpllng 8·5 Bahlnd Vlllogo ~Jua aNo-NYC aii'IO No Tolloh ,lllghl rooumt lr Aug 111h muatbo Evtrythlng Cheap oHOipl1elllallon and 401K mellod to 'lbwn of HorllOrd Thrao Faml~ Garage Balo lVIIIPO SO. De HarllOrd WI Aug 13114 eam 10 !IPm 11 25247 1430 Jt,Y1 Run Rd Apple . . . _... porllel 0111 Wanlld Cook Mull too Grove A 1o1 of re11 nlet1 -2·2111 tor moll ablt 10 prtptrt 1000 tor Into kama ----"'!''"""' II~ SAVE SAVE BAVE $Joel< moclolo tt old prloH 2005 mocltll arriving Now Coltr Mobllt Homto 1e2ee us 50 EooJ Alhtne OnlO 45701 (7401592·1972 -where Vou Monoy'r Worth' Get IIAUTI~UL A~A~T· MINTS AT IUDQ!T PAICI8 AT JACKSON IITATEI, &2 Wtotwood Orlvo Jrom S344 1o S«2 Welk to thop & movloa Coil Your 740 446 21568 Houtlng Oppcrtunlly Orlva I 111118 aave IIOt Moving Sale Good condition Waaher drytr 1011 2 Chall'l Inter talnment center kl!cher table & chail'l & mar• Cal Equal 740 709 1357 Qr 740<448 0415 �Page 84 • The Daily Sentinel Card ~ Thanka ·r Thursda~August12,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Thursda~August12,2004 Card of Thanks ALLEY OOP Thanks Thanks thanks Thank. ~ . To friends, staff board of ~ ~ ~ !f ~ r · ::s !!r ~ ::11 ~ ~ :::t ~ education and administration of the Eastern Local School District. Doris and I wish to thank each of you for the kind words, reti_rement cards, gifts and especially the pleasure of working in a community which always puts the children's best Interest first and foremo$1. Your kindness will always be remembered and cherished by both of us. . M ay you continue to move forward doing what is best for the kids. ~ Respectfully, eu,~v. § ~ ~:~ Alder ~ IF YOU RENT Meigs County Dog Shelter What would you lose if there was a fire7 ~We can insure your valuables!• ~ New Dog Adoption Hours For a Free Quote or Appointment Colt: ~ Thursday Rocky Hupp Insurance 1:1 3:30 pm to 6:30 pm ~ "' -., S" ~ § ~and Box 189. • Middleport 9:00 am to 12:00 noon • Receive a 1/2 off coupon for spaying or neutering of any dog adopted from shelter. • Puppies w111 receive 1st shots & are wormed. 740-843-5264 INC. ADOPT A DOG AND SAVE A LIFE! .:r-::10r---A~uros---~ T-hompsons Appliance & JacK' Russell Terrier pupRepair-675-7388. For sale, p1as-born June 8th. 2 males, re-conditioned au tomatic 2 females. (740)245-5624. washers & dryers. relr;gera· ...,,...._ _ _ _ _...., Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole ..a FOR SALE Barns, Roofs , Renovations MarORC\'O.J...."'i' 4 WHEF..L.I:i:RS FoK SALE tors, gas and electric ranges. air conditione rs, and _ wringer washers. Will do repairs on major brands in 2 Cyrpts- Side by side, 2002 Chevy Malibu 4-door. Kawasaki Bayou 220. Looks black. sunroof, air, 18,000 good, runs good, $950. miiE!s. Like new leather tnte- (740)446-9278. rlor.. Ron Sheets(740 )44 1- . ~m~-~~-:--$2,250 each or $4.250 for 9_5_3_1_._ _ _ _ _ _ BoATS & Marolt'; L-------...1 shop or • • your home. Used Furniture Store, 130 Bulallitle Pike. Dressers . couches, mattresses, reclln- 740-949-1606 ~;:74:0.~5=9=1-~1:0:5~3;~ ANnnr~ vv~ or sell hom Cars Riverine lmpounda For lislings on SA 124 E. Pomeroy. 740· Russ $13.~00. owner V.G .C. (740)992·5072 Moore. owner. (7 15 call I TRUCKS I"OR SAJ.E l ·r $500 Pollee (304)675-1731 Antiques, 11 24 East Main John Deere 8875 Skkl Steer 1•600 .749-8104 EXT 390 1 Loader, 960 Hrs., 73 HP, 1· ~,;;;;;;...;.;~~..;;;.;.;..;.;.;..;., 992-2526. Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 A P. & triO ARrS A~ 86 F150 4x4, Auto, AC, PS, Camaro. 460 Tractor parts & service, speF-tso Lariot 4x4, fully cializing in Massey 99 toades:J, ,leather Int., excellent Ferguson , Ford. and condition , 61,000 miles. B~larus. (740)696·0358 Asking payoff. (740 )3671 \'', ~x 4. ''~~' ' , 1 , 11 w. 7621 . ... Grand Opening Sale ~~p quality, warranties, Milton, WV, Flea Marke Section C. Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. . Haban Trail-Mower 12 112 HP Electric-Start. 63 In CUI JET AERATION MOTORS 1980 22' coachman Motor Home ClasS C. Roof air, excellent in side, runs good, 64,000 miles, $3,900. (740)446-9278. X 44 Fini sh mower $800 Good L,--.iFiiORiiiiSiiiAiiLEiii,;...,J =.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1975 F250 Ford, 4·wh..,l (740)446·1750. drive 4x4, Cummins Turbo "po-p--u-p-c-am-per 19- 9-' 7-J-AC-O- Repaired, N9w & Rebuilt In Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1- 8D0-537 ·9528. i MmoRH~ L.-iiiilliliiioiliiiliiill.,l ------- r~o Auros L,--·FOK-:,;So;IILE--.,1 Sheets (740)441 -9531 . 1997 Dodge motor home, 44,000 miles, $ 1,200. 820 East Main ·St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors,·Weed Eaters, Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generatqrs 1976 Black MGB 68,000 1984 Jeep org. miles, excellent condi· (304)576·2703 lion. Serious inquiires only. Cherokee 1999 Colmah Pop-up camper excellent condition 1999 Jeep CheroJ.cee 2002 Chevy Silver~do L$ Z· Limited 98,000 rflile s, very 71, 4)(4, reg. cat!, 53, V-8, NEW AND USED STEEL clea ri, $8,500 · firm. auto, Rhino lin er, brush guard, 4 eXtra wheels & Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar (740)441 · 1308 For Concrete, Angte, - - - - - - - - tires, $18,000, (740)378Channel , Flat Bar, _ Steel 1989 Mercury Cougar, runs 6135 Grating For Drains. great. $500.00 740-3380rlvewaya & Watkwavs. L&L 0434 2003 Yama ha Wolverine. Scrap M6tals Open Monday, 350, 4X4, blaCk $3,900.00 Tuesday, Wednesday & 1992 Honda Civic runs Call (740)992-~702 Friday, 8art:~-4:30pm. Closed great, 5-speed. air, $800.00 -Fo_r_S_ale_ 1_9_85-'-Chev -y-4x4. 04_34 Thui'Sday, saturday " & 7 _4_0_·3_88 _·_ _ _ _ _ 305, vs, 4-speed , blue. Sunday. (740)446-7300 1993 H" nda Accord . $2,500 OBO. Call 740·645· Wooden 5 drawer chest-of· 121 ,000 miles. Runs good. _27 62"""1e.av_e_m_e_ss_•.;~e• ._.., :..go_o_d__ sh_•_pe_.__ $2_,6_0_0. $35, (740)367·7156. • drawers, light brown, excel- condition, (740)949-2607 !~ [ .;xJ~ ' I 1994 Pontiac Firebird, good Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, Unteis, etc. Claude 1997 Dodge intrepid $2,795. Winters, Rio Grande, ·oH IUII SAL~! "ORv~. ... """"' ·--liiiiiliiiliiii;.._.l r• ,. L,~-------,J. hitch, excellent condition, S5.900, (740)992·0309 Coleman 12 FT Foldout c'amper, Air Conditioner, "1!!,.._...., __...,....Ir·=======~;::======~ r.:r•o : ~ ~ " I H\ II I ... HoME L\1PROVEMENTS . ~--iioiiliiiiiliiliiilillorl BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditio nal lifetime guar- antee. Local references fu r- · MdlbR.cva..w;:J Waterproofing. 4 WHEELEHS Jackson Pike {740)446-Q103 1999 Harley Da"Jid son Boy same as new 304-576- ~--'--'---- 2505 . .. "'"'/ High 8l D'ry se•e.sto. age U 11 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992·5232 1997 Ford Aspire 80,000 mala PomBrian pui:Jples. miles.' ~uns good $2,000. 2001 HarleY Davtdson Aol)ld 2 Pure bred with AKC papers. Call (740)446-7151 or leaw King Classic, Soaded, 4000 $300' each. Parente on _ m_e•_•_ag:.e_.- - - - - miles, like new. (740)992premltias. (740)992-4029 2000 Oaewoo Nlbura. Au1o, _m_1_· - - -- - Blact< Lab AKC reglotored. 5 sir, CD, loaded, $3,000. 8 H. Honda 250 ReCon 2002, montha otd, all ahota, $200. Ughted sign, $100, leHers Two Wheel Drive $2000 $150. Phone (740)446-7192. Phona (304)!78·2689 (740)245-94158. 'lllliiiA ( 1111 ... 1ru r Rtplactmtrrt Wtndow1 Rooor Mdlllom Dlckl Jam~~ K._. U. Owner 740·992-:1'172 740-70.2332 740416o15'70 i~la~-:~:ra~c~g~~~~~~~~ii!!!P!ub!l!lo!!\l!ot!IOI!!!IIl~H~~~I ~OfQ~ A ca.. No. 12100, Dllllll OJ..1'111100 NOnCI 1.11' RIAIIINQ ON CHANQI 01' NAMI Applloent . hti'IIIIY lvM notloa to ' all liitmllcl port0n1 IIICI to MloiiMI Loult 111111 lhll tha appllo 01n1 hll fllld 1ft Applloatlon lor Chilflll ol N- In l'rOIIIte Court ol ..-... County, Ohio, l'lltllllltlnl tha llllllritt lit name of Tlnl LouiM 1-.1 10 Tina Loulaa lUtton. TIM hMrtng on tilt IDDIIOitlon will liB Mid on tilt 111h dlty of ll"..mlllr 11 1:00 o'atoolc p.m.. In tilt P1alllll COurt of r. . :'W:tCounty, toolllld ;;;D,iM.n,VI!. 111!!!!!.~• PaiillfCJII, 011 -·-· Tina LouiM lua-1 · 12720 8t. At. 124 Alcina, Ohio 45771IIOS7(1) 12 ~=N~~JI 1101m0~~~IIAM44HOIYOO llui'IIUinl to lhl · :.::•re;;;nt, ~: llellm u-1 ilohoot Dlllrlot ll'll hll'llbr notlflld lhll 1 veoenfrO/ iixlitt lor thl poet• tlon of lttmlnllry l'hyaloal lduntlon fllioher. Arrt oertl• flld .I liff mamllar wlahlntl to liB IICIIIIIdo l1'ltd lor tilt -frO/ ehould oonlllot thl lltmtnllry llrtnolpol or luporlnllndent lmlllldlaWI)' . . (I) tz 11 1i m ' ' Public NOIIOI PUILIC NOTICI N01'1CI: ta hlrlbr ~ fllllt on 14' ' :aull 2004' 11 1 • l.m., 1 pullllo Nil will ' liB held 11211 w. lt.ooncl lt., Pomeroy, Ollto. TIM Jlarllllt1t link and lavtnp compa "'I 11 Mlllng for cull 1... DODQI CAliA· v A 21311; (8) 11, 12, 13 In hand 01 certlfled ciMCk 1111 following collltllrll: ·. N lloJI'I'IUXXIIHII1 Tilt l'lrmtl'l lenk lnd IIVInge Company, Pom1roy, Olllo, l'llllfYII 1111 rlgh.t to IIIII It IIIII Nle, •IMI to withdrew the lllovt OOIIIItrll prtor to Mia. Jlurlhllr, Tha l'arm•~• lank 1nd lavlnga Cam~. ny r111rvt1 lilt r Ill to l'ltjeot any or all ldl lullmlltld. The IIIOVI hHrtbM · oollataral will liB IGtd "II II• where Ia", , with . no ll1prtllld or lmpllld, warrenty given. . l'or further .lnfor· matjon, or lor an appointment to Ina....., COIIItlfll, ,..... ......., ,.._. to aale data oon11101 Cyndla Gillilan, Diane Rector or R1ncly Hlya at 912· '· I - , Barnhart Builders •NewHOIMII •Lot Homes • Polt Frame .II& Cokes 8 tJiLora • llrthdayl •Cpmplete Remodollna •Replacement WlndoWI •Roofl Commerdal lltd R01ldtnllol Free Eltlmatet SYRACtl'SI SMALL EHGIHI DR'S 1356 Colle1e Rd. Syracu1e, OH 45779 7.0.992·0122 · • Wtdcllnge • Any 11110111 CICIOIIIon PilOt your order toclly QIMilq ....... ,., • ,., (740)11NI1T mokotl model• 10.00 olhn purchate or wli lh i Lora ling ~""· Strltttm, kohler. Murny, MTO All s Auto · Parts • Rt.681 Darwin, OH ! 740-992·7013 or 740-992·'"3 : St. .ll8toelcllfl ~I\. SHORE, LUKEY ! ! -lEST LET ME FINISH THIS CROSSWORD FUST !! DOWN raise~ 1 Two-way 2 Famous volcano . 3 Pizazz 4 Finds a tanint 5 Airport info 6 Marsh gmss 7 Use force 8 Eanh, in combos 9 Switch poslttons 10 t-70 costs 23 Novellsl - Blnchy 24 Saying 25 lnsull, slangily 27 Morse click 29 O'Neal of films 30 ·Rockies tribe • 11 Mantra 32 Dawn 34 Makos a call . chanls 35 Dow Jones 12 Tenel fig. 16 Mgml biggle 36 Writer 18 Moser's · -Wiesel mumbling . 39 W·21nlo 20 Is enlltled 40 Have to have lo 42 Eurasian 21 UFO pilot range 22 .legal 34 37 38 41 43 45 Gossip tidbit 47 Caroler's tune 40 Doing nolhlng 49 Pamplona shouts 50. Hockey goal 51 Truckers' radios goddess 52 Princess 53 pe11urber . Enllced ~54 Umbrage Dorm room features Weavers ' frames Streetwloe Ga. neighbor luau fare play. · In this ~eal, how would you (South) try to land three no-trump after West leads the : ~~Y! LIGt-ITeN YOIJ11 .. cleaners 56 Diner fare 57 Cramp 5lf Atlas dols Usually, if you need a misdefense, put the test as soon ·as possible. Many defenders are sound asleep for a lew tricks, waking up only later in the spade king ? lJP, WIL£. YOU UP FER SOME CHECKERS, SNUFFY? 204 Condor Street 8·12 OKAY ... I'LL DRAP BY NEXT TUES'DAY !! South's sequence, a one-of-a-su1t opening bid followed by a jump in nO-trump, ~haws a balanced hand with too manv points for a one-no-trump opening but insufficie nt for two no·trLJmp. (That South hand is worth at least 19 points.) · In th ree no-trump, South has seven top tricks: one spade, ooe heart and five clubs. So, he neads lwo diamond tric ks to get hOme. This, at course. requires a friendly opponent with the diamond ace to hold up that card for two rounds After winning the second (or th ird ) trick the spade ace, immediately play ·a diamond. Do not cash those club tricks first, because that would paint too clear a PomerQy, Ohio 992-2975 . 0 fli.KE:~ 't'OUI:. ~DE.I:.! """l t>Q\11\ ~DLE.-YOU"'E . WNCJ\ IN f"IVE. t"\lt-lll\C:S?""" &i(£1\\ I I'LL AA~E. II BOWL ,.......,v, FWE fo\\foli.IID}--.,-'1 Y~CJ~ILI! n Mon-Frl 9·5 Perennials, Anouals, ·Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! loU. LUOO\e> IN RVtjt,)IIUJt~ C..UU.MtEEl>! Morning picture for the opponents. Here, West will duck this trick and might duck the next, being nervous that you nave three dia~onds, instead of his partr ner."And if West does make that mistake , you run for home. Of co urse, West should not err. On the first round of diamonds, East drops the three : t1is lowest to show an odd number of cards in the suit. II it is a singleton, Wesl cannot kill lt1e diamond sui t, so ne assumes it is from lhree. lf East has three diamonds, South holds on ly two, so West wins the second diarilond trick. cashes his spade winner(s), and exits with the heart jack (or a club) . .Then, declarer CELEBRITY CIPHER . G BIG NATE . IT'S. THE ONLY WAY 0 CONF~NT 11'( FE-'R! I 'VE .JUST GOT TO Star Road • C.Rd 30 • Racine, OH t)O IT TFN ' I _ G OT ANY S MELL IN(, ~LTS ON YOU':) ___, Windows • Roofing AstroGraph " GNS l ~ 740-992-7599 • ! E:~~~~·~ ·- .!!. ,._ R.B. PEANUTS Trucking l COULD NEVER BE HAULING: MAD AT YOU. BROWNIE Cl-l•uu,.., Athens • Limestone • Sand • Dirt •AgLime no-985·3564 T~E NICEST 60't' _ _ _E_V_E...,.R MET.. AND TllEN SHE K155ED ME, LINUS~ WI-1AT 15 Tl-115, AN OBSCENE PHONE CALL?! Friday, Aug. 13, 2004 By Barnice Bede Osol HOWARDL. WRITESEL Your chances of fulfilling your objectives In MH CMHGSO GO FDDAL LIBRA (Sept SAGITIAR IUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 - The Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-822-0417 dllflll dGIE IMITEUIIOE wiEIILEII I Inti ' U o· G0 GNSMI USG . GO DT W0 A VRHME ." URGNIMS "The truth will ouch ." - Arnold H. Glasow !:~~::;;' S@RJ:llvi-~£~s· C'~4Y Eclittl ltr wou GUlf " lt. POLLAN 0 Qecrrong• leiters of th• lou~ scrambled word' be· . low to form (oyr l irnplt wordl. rI f DALP .ED II R AL P I I I 23-0ct. 23)- Yo u are stili in It cou ld be GO PROEN ·rather than trying to make yo ur presence fell in th e front ranks. It'll pay to keep a low profile a favorable cycle where your hopes and expeclalions can become realities il you ~onlinue to strive fo r your objectives in a realistic manner. Clarify and go aller what you want. . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When you slrelch !he lrulh. walch oul for lhe snapback." - Bill Copeland you. Taking charge iO spon tan eous developments appears to be Inevitable VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) - You can accomplist;llar more today by quietly lunc1ioning .as the power behind the scenes mosl important lesson you learn today may not come out of a classroom or from books of wisdom. Yo u might have a persona l experience thal 'ii prove to be 1 extremely en tighte,nl ng. 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Your possibility for reaping material gain today may come frOm someplace olher than your usual sources. Usten ca refully when a successful associa l e talks about a po!ential money-making opportunity AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - If you make J. pledge or give your word to' do BETTY WOL X S D X C ·s the year ahead are ex tremely good, but it will be important that your goals are cl earcut and crystalliz ed. Success is likely when you know exactly wha t ypu wan1. more importanl as to what others perceive you to b~ at th is time rather than What your goal actually is. II may not be what you accomplish but how you go about doing it that co unts. New& Used 478 South Church St. FWL 'blr'lllrthda,y: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - · DeanHW PSHG JDOFMOU LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - There won't be anyone you'll be with today who is likely to be as effective in leadership si tuations as FREE ESTIMATES by Luis Campos Celebrity C1pher cryotograms ara created tr001 Quotatioos by tamous oeorle. pas! and preMnl Eac~ ~~~er in the Clp/ler>slaoos fer another. Today·s clue : L equals Y must go one down. ' Open 7 days a weeki Replacemen~ b ~D...:D:;...::O~S...:G;:...;.:N~-~ 5 I I rest what they • • - - to. -. Corr.o l~le th e chvckl ~ t;uored 16· I.· O . ......!....c...J. L-1.-....L.-'-..L e The young let you know.. • what they are doing the o ld what they have done, and the by b!!irog in l~e r"i''oiSSin; words you deveiop from step No. 3 belcw. PRINT NUMBE~ED LETTtR~ IN '"<SE SQUARES €) ur .:.:RAMBLE LEiTERS iO 1 G:T A.NSWEii SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS e- 1 1- Dl Island- Chalk· Empty· Unruly - HUMANITY 1 am a student of human nature . I've leamed that if you become entangled in a traffic jam you'll meet a cross section of HUMANITY. ARl,.O .& JANIS .t : something, make every effort lo follow lhrough on it. Making promir.es or commitmenls is somettling that musl be taken .... nr•· seriously today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Spend your 11me and efforts loday on truly meaningful endeavors and your feelings of self · worth will be cons iderably enhanced . Home Constl'llt:t/011 . lryanRHVM NewHomu, Room Addltlone, 01rag11, Poll lulldlnga, Roofa, lldlng, Dlokl, Kllohllll, Dryw~ll a Mora 1'1111 IITIMATIIt you could feet guilt. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) - Don't make GARFIELD this an ali-work day. Plan to participate in a tun ctiverslon today anct, if you can . break away lrom your job eanv withOu t leehng 16 1"~16 WJ.IE:RE 1'~E 6PIIl'ER guitty abou t doing so. You need the CONYeN1"10N 16 BEINC:r HEL.~? 1111 lind Antique 1nd Purnltura change. · Reetorlllon Rlflnllh, lll(lllr, ' lllitol'll Klllh Iaiiey 40 ....1... Late Model .,,... u~~~~,!!~_____:___j ' YOUNG'S and Affer Marlc.t ·Auu CARPENTER See Brent or Brian Whaley M-Fri 8:30-,:00 GRIZZWELLS I CAWT ~\~K cf' AFNHE,IIEk SERVICE • fllaorn Addttlana • Sat,.8:30·Noon ·-llngM ""ladallllfl Sun. Closed •IIIOirlooll PI-ng 1 "l ' /! 1' ' ( Advertise In this Space for $50 per month East Pass All pass 12 Driveway paving 13 Tomorrow, in Bola 14 Sleep 15 Personal viewpoint 16 Yield territory 17 Cats do It 19 Lattuce piece 23 In' snit 26 Frame of mind 28 Ginger 29 Curie discovery 31 Raptor's nest . 33 Dough opponents to the ....._ P~essu~e?" Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, ,perennials, •egetables, shrubbery, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rhoaoaenarons, ana azaleas. wfllllll 51 Demure 54 Toy dog 55 Took lo the Conversely, if your day isn'l p10ductive. All wgr ~u•raQIMd Molter onlfled Me<~hanlco Brlu• A ;~haley's Tt-IIS SALES & SERVICE / 740-667•6080 . Creative ANSwe~ 9lJeSTIDN,"'I>D YOU wO~I' we£.L. lJNI>e~ Hl/?ltJG_....;.I Snapper Manning K. Roush Owner · RESIDENTIAL JO yean e1perience VInyl Siding a.w,.. . I :Ill I CHANCII 0 ; NAMI 01' Tina Loulaa luaal to Tina I.OUINiutiOri. YOIJ f>II>N'T '(ffZ}ONNfL Lawn and Gardep Equipment is our . business, nor our sideline non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-41-59. Pass :Norlb I t 3 NT An opponent must be asleep GRAVELY TRACTOR Racine, Ohio • eKtra in tractors 6 Severtly with 29670 Bashan Road BUILDERS InC. Pass Opening lead: • K FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273-5321 New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages A 10 G WesL .... 2 KT 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones ·COMMERCIAL and l ion Bltnvrr lmuiiJ&n Polo Bulldlrrfl I Soulh Let me do 1t for youl BISSEll A7 4 . • Dealer: South Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 45771 740-949·2217 • Vulilerablc: Both Take the PAIN ou: of PAINTING! Gravely KQ5J2 • 8 5 ... AKQ .J!O Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured · Solid Concrete Shop" Lookin~for a .I,'\ I ... 86 52 • 6 4 3 ... 9 4 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Free Estimates Open 8:00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 .992-1033 Pick-up al)d delivery service $4,500 (304)675· 1731 passenger. left side door, air Call 24 Hrs. (74 o) 446& cruise 304 675-4014 , 0870 Rogers Basemen1 Cook lllotora Call 7.W.245-5~ 2~ . r "r·. '96,. 23 ft: Nomad trailer and coo;git(io304n. )6 ru;;_~~6 $3500 2000 Ford Windstar LX 7 nished. Established 1975. • 1996 Mustang $3,495; 2000 Chrysler Cirrus $4,495; 1'E1s 011 $2,300.00 Call (740)992· 4555 . Foundations, Baseme~ts, Floors & Walls ~arranty Ser.,.ice For Brigg.'i & Stratton·, Kohler, ·Roi-Air Compressors., Campbell & Ha~sfeld , ' Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment • Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating 10.000 & 12.000 wa tt, LP or natural gas Roi-Alr Air Compressor Advertise in this space for $1 00 per·month. • J 1 Suuth, Diesel . 469 Hrs. on engine, wilh' air, sle'epS G. Used very Price $4.5.00, Call 17401256- 1.197 F.asl • 8 52 Specia\izing In Poured Concrete Hill 's Self Storage KQJIOO 7 3 +A72 BAR.NEY IIO'fll Bpan · .__ , .._ ,,_ • • . ~"j1J 8 . . . . . . . 011·12·0-1 Wesl (> K Q J 9 SlatsWide ·c11 Poured Walls new paint, black. Call Ron little. Kales Metal Insulated Storage Buildings, Add a Room, Office, Hunting Camp, · Meat Cooler, Dog Houses. Pike Sl. Hartford (:io4) 532-8943 MONTY Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots t Playgrounds t Roads • Streets 30 Yrs Exp • Ins OWher: Ronnie Jones Ford. loader. 960 hrs, 73 hp, one 6 cyl $2500 Day (304)675- '7ili40~38:::6~-6~2;:28~·-~-., owner.. V, G.C., $13,900, 4230. Eve 1304)675·4853. " 17401992•5072 Cell (304)593-2897 CAMMillS & Ot IUO LJISCOunt Uutle . lent t • t I ~~===·=~·;;~-~~~·~====~ ..__ttioitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia-" North • iO 6 3 • 9 8 4 878-2457 Bucket Truck 97 Skylark 2.3 Motor 283,327 or 2.8 motor tor John Deere 8875 skid steer 60619~2- 71 85 6:30 Last Thursday or every month AU pack $5.00 .Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 5 FREE UIDI'S PllmiB Top • Removal • ·Trim • Stump Grinding 1 Name mouth Henderson, wv· (740)992-6219 Bottom) 14FT W/8 Horse Tractor & some equipment :._.:._______ Mercury & trailer $2,500 (304)576-2703 Buy MYERS PAVING 740-992-1189 Tree Service Looks Good, Runs Good rtb · 44 Dublin 's land 40 Hamburger 11 River Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds slarl SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION · Roofing • Siding · Painting- Gutters Decks· etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call .•• Dennis Boyd JONES'. · - -FO oiiiiRiiSiiAiiiiJiiiiool . 96 Z34 Red . Monte. Carlo, 135,000 miles (3500 OBO Baja Ski Boat 1987 Mercury 11 5hp outboard. Toys & ace. ers, grave monuments. 2002 r.;~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (304)593-3556 BasS Tracker fishing boat. FARM ~_:__ _ _ _ __ $1,800 080 Of trade . (740)446-4782 ·Gallip01ia , EQulPl\-tENI' '97 Olds ~chieOJe, 2 dr, air, (740)441-1 194. OH . Hrs. 11 -3. L.-~~::.;.-.:...,1 auto, 4 cyl, cd, run s gOOd, 150 Massey Ferg. Diesel looks good, $2500 080, Bass Tracker Tadpole (Flat r Financial Se•v.iices~ , Sa.turdays lUll SALE i .. ACROSS PJ.:rs HOOiEIIOU) NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Phillip rllanb Thanh Thanh Than~ io Ir rLo~--Gooos--.._.~ · The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 ~ ~ Deryl & Doris Well [ www.mydailysentinel.com j 11/d 1 II /t In 1\lppen Plains now hu openinp on day and midnight shift. 746-M7 -6Jl9 • Roofing • Dutttr• • VInyl Skiing I Ptlntl"ii • P11tlo 11111 l'oroh Docllo wo c1o nall ur;opt tum... wOI'k V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-1215 P0fl111'0y, Ohio 22 y - Llic:oi • New Homes TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - You'll get great satisfaCtion today from looking out for the needs of olhers ralher than focusing on your own reqUiremenls or self.imerests. A generous mindsel 1s enno~1ng. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Again loday, your ni\turai ability lo commun1cate eftectlvety wi11'1 otl'1ers wl!l be very much 1n evidence. It won'l matter whether you do so m writing, selling, promoting or instruct1ng . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22)- Many times yoU can have moments ol being QUite frugal to splurging without care. ~owever. today you may find t1'1e Ideal m1x of comDining those two wremes wi1h perlacl diS· tribution. HOW'~T~~ IIOOK·OF·THt·)W.g CW6 ~fiOiolf .. SOUP TO NUTZ ~f<$. • Garages '\11\dl' ' ·Complete Remodelins I 'M0-8a2-1m Stop & Compare \ •' ' t �~ Pqe B6 • The Daily Sentinel Thursday,Augustt2,2004 www .mydailysentinel.com aarke feels right at home on a strange course, B1 ···········~················· ·······,···········~····························· 2004SUMMER OLYMPIC GAMES 111111111 I l l 111111111 aeeee 111 aa.e 1 1 1 1-.1 I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I l l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 Phelps feefing that Olympic 'vi be~ as he begins historic quest BY PAUL NEWBERRY Associated Press A'IHENS, Greece - Michael Phelps stopped by to check out the Olympic pool. Suddenly, it all began to sink in. Large stands towered over the water. Flags from countries far and near flapped in the breeze. The azure-tinted water seemed to glisten even brighter thari usual. · Not just any· ol' swim meet; that's for sure. · :•I sensed this sort ofvibe, even when we were just drivin'g up," Phelps said Wednesday. "Once I got in the p<lol. I felt even better." This is the place where history -coul~ be made, beginning Saturday. In the space of a week, Phelps hopes to swim eight cliunt 'em - eight events. lf everything goes according to plan, he'll become to Marl< Spitz wh·at Hank Aaron was to Babe Ruth. the guy who took down one of sports' most revered records. · · "I wouldn't say that anything is'impossible," said the 19-year-old Phelps. 'The past few years, I wanted to keep my mind open. I wanted to keep all my options theye. In 1980, everyone said that no one could beat the Russians. But the USA did it. Nothing is impossible." Before he can challenge SpitZ's record of seven gold medals at the 1972 Munich Games, Phelps must win his ftrst Olympic medal. At his only previous Games, four years ago in Sydney, he was a gangly high school kid who finished fifth in his lone event. For that reason, he keeps telling everyone that one is the golden goal- not seven. "! came back from Sydney with nothing," Phelps said. "All along, I've been saying one gold medal. I would not be disappointed with one. I don't want to think about the rest._ That's my goal and I'm sticlcing with it: one gold medal." It's not a very persuasive argument. Phelps will be an overwhelming favorite ill three individual events, a medal contender in his other rwo. Then there's the telays, long an American strong point and !I chance for Phelps to win three more medals. : One gold medal won't be enough. Not iiven close. . : Since Sydney, Phelps has maiured into lllE man at the pool, which quickly became apparent when USA Swimming unfurled Its star power for the world's Mystery from Pa..9e 81 ''I think .it adds to the suspense," Davis Love IIl said. "It might be good for the experienced players because they sa~. 'Hey, we don't 1\now what s ~olng to happen, so we're just going to go play and not have any target score or expectations in our bead.' Just go play and do the best you can." Then again, Love spoke at length with his shrink to get read~ for the week. "I ve talked to Bob Rotella a lot about that," he said. "How do you approach an unknown like this 7 no you throw par ;Jway? It is going to be an unknown and a mental test." • .The ottly easy part about the wtek is ftnding a winner. . · :'1f I had to predict, it would ~ somebody that's been ~d a lot of big touma- . '' " Garcia from Page 81 · '"So many people !>now my situation here. It · has never been a secret," Garcia said. · "Owens backed off his comment to Playboy after the Eag~es' practice Tuesday, saying, Winslow fiOtn Page 81 \ilte he had fresh legs," Davis quipped. · Winslow's teammates welcomed the 2 I -year-ol~ to ~p and said there would be (Ill gmdges held because of his holdout. He won' t .!let any ~ial treatment either because of his name or big contract. "All rookies get treated like ·peasants around here," defensive lineman Kenard Lang gajd. ·• Quarterback 'Jeff Garcia, who J?Ub!icly told Winslow to put his teammates before his salary, said there were no are expected to unfold. Mickelson finally has the majors all figured out, researching every course as· if he were studying for a fmal . exam. He played three practice rounds at Whistling Straits l!15t week, taking almost nine hours to play one of them so he could chart when to attack and who:re not to miss. No one can argue with the results. He won the Masters for ' h\s breakthrough major. A three-putt double bogey from 5 feet left him rwo shots behind in the U.S. Open, and he missed out of the British Open playoff by.one shot. 'T m three shots away from having the Grand Slam," Mickelson said. "I think "about that, but I don't dwell on it. I' m constantly thinking of how to salvage a half a shfl! qere or · there. I've ~n able to do that well this year, but had I been able to do it just a little bit better, it could have been an incredible year." ATt-tE...._,S 2 0 0 4 Beneath the Olympics, new subway system doubles as showplace, for ancient artifacts ATHENS, Greece (AP) History runs deep in .Greece, so when you start dipging for a modern subway, it s hard to stay focused on the preserit. As Athens rushed to expand its .subway system in time for the Olympics, work was repeatedly halted by the of ruins and arti·discovery · facts. Tunneling for the Monastiraki Square station, inaugurated last year, was · de(ayed for two years because oi archaeological Michael Phelps of the United States warms up prior to· a training sesssion at the finds. Olympic ~quatic Center for the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens Wednesday. (AP) But officials have managed to find a golden lining: Now media. he 's considered a lock for gold, while some stations . double · as Seven current or former world-record Malchow would gladly settle for a medal museums, with artifacts holders strolled on stage in an auditorium colored silver or bronze. unearthed during construecrowded with hundreds of reporters and "It's a little tough to watch -:;hen some- · tion displayed in glass cases photographers. Phelps might as well have one ~es a~ay y~mr record, . Malchow ~ where they were found. come alone. He was the one getting all the satd, but Mtchaelts a great guy.... Some The result is that the subquestions until a slightly miffed moderator people might say he's takin!l away from ' way has become more than rattled off the group's credentials, and the team and steahng the lunehght. But just a. means of transportabasically demanded that the next query be that's not his doing. When we 're back on tion. It's a destination. offered up to someone not named Michael the bus, he's still j~st one of the g~ys.". · Evelyn· Ferreira, 45 , of Phelps. . For now; Phelps 1s assured of swunmmg Sacramento, Calif., was nearSo, three-time Olympian Amanda only one ~lay in Athens:. the 800 ~style. ing the end of her three-week Beard, does anyone on the U.S. team ever U.S. mens coach Eddte Reese mststed visit to see the Olympics and get ticked about Phelps getting all this Wednesday that he's sull trymg to dec1de visit ljer mother's ·native attention? · · on who will swim the 400 medley and 400 country. Her aunt suggested "He brings great recognition to our freestyle rela~s. though it's hard to imagshe sktp the museums . sport," Beard said, managing a smile. ine him denymg Phelps at least a morning "We've got a few more "Michael is an amazing athlete. He swim in those events. days left, so my aunt told· us deserves all this attention." Everyone who'swims a relay-even if to come down here," s he Publicly, at least, none of Phelps' team- it'sjust a preliminary - gets a medal if said. "It's very cool." mates has popped off about one swimmer thelf team fimshes m the top three m the She stood with her husband getting the star treatment: myriad endorse- evening final. · . and two ·sons in the Syntagma ments, countless magazine covers, a team "I know of one person who will defi-. Square station in central of handlers, a hefty income. They seem [o nitely swim the medley final and one· perAthens, gazing at. a wall realize that Phelps is raising the profile of son who wiU definitely swim the 400 encased in giant glass panes a sport that · barely gets noticed in the freestyle final;" said Reese, who didn' t to sljpw the layers of discovUnited Sta~ except for every four years. reveal his choices. "You're probably closeries made during the dig. "People keep askin~ questions about er to it right now," he told the media, "than · gin g. him," Tom Malchow satd. 'There's a lot of I am." Near the top were the reminterest in him and a lot of interest in our Phelps and rest of the U.S. swimmers nants of a· water-supply syssport. That's OK. He's a great story, and will skip Friday's opening ceremony. He tern from the Ottoman period. that's helping get our sport out there." doesn't want to waste energy marching Beneath that were Byzantine Malchow was Phelps' first victim, so to into the stadium when he's got the gruel- . houses and Roman cemeterspeak. ing 400 individual medley the next day. · ies, and finally, near the floor, Four years ago, Malchow set a world It could be the start of a long week. He's an aqueduct from the 5th cenrecord and.won Olympic gold in the 200- ready to go. . tury B.C. . meter butterfly. Six months after. Sydney, "I've never felt this good going into a The displays adorn an effi· Phelps took away the world record- and meet," Phelps said. · cient, modern subway station he ha5n't looked back. Going into Athens, Must be that Olympic vi be. . that was inaugurated in 2000. ments, and also has the total package," .Love said. ~' You don't have to hit it Ion&, but you have to hit it solidly m this wind. You have to be a pretty good shotmaker, and then you're also going to have to chip and putt and scramble · really well." Is that all? 'That's not asking much," he said with a smile. "That's why majors are hard to win." Some of the answers will be . available Thursday, when the first round begins under a 30 percent threat of rain with highs in the mid-60s. The fore. cast for the tournament is not nearly reliable as the weather. Woods was asked if there was any one hole that concerned him. _ "No," he said. ''There's 18 of them." That uncertainty is what awaits the final major of the year, wbere the course is a greater focus than any one player. Still, several story lines Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Since then, workers have been adding new stations periodically m a rush to ease traffic and replace downtown roads with cobblestone walkways in time for the . Oly!llpics: The newest leg of the subway now runs out to Athens'. new suburban airport -. which also houses an exhibition of pottery, jewelry and marble unearthed during its construction. Some subway stations have exhibits showing how the discoveries were made. A photo mural adorns a wall at the Acropolis station showing a tunnel. lined with ancient Ull!S that ~orkers bore into when they were digging. In addition to the cross-section of earth, the .Syntagma Square station features glass cases holding urns, clay figurines and a piece of a 4th century mosaic floor. At 6, Christos Panagoulias is already a veteran of the exhibition. But he was little the last time he came, so he had to see it again. Adjusting his Mickey Mouse baseball cap, he rattied off facts about the art:i· facts on display, saying that although he hasn't started history in school yet, he reads lots of books. · ''I have a book that lists the artifacts, and whatever you see you have ·to check off," he said. "I've been here before, but I didn't see all of the pieces." H1s grandmother. Constantina Pana?oulia, 58, said she couldn t say no when Christos begged her to ·take him. "I feel moved when I see this. I understand what the ancient people were thinking," she said .. "I tell the children, 'Look what these peopie have done''" ·• • ll \. 1 "~·\ ,,1 .~\.,,' II - SPORTS • Bobcats Prowling. See, Page 81 ... llt ll•\\ \ l t . l ' , l t l. !~ ~~~1 . " " " ' "' ' l .• il .. .~ .... 1 ... ... Darwin-to-Athens portion ·of new highway on schedule now 98 percent fini shed. Restrictions and traffic pattern chatrges continue to be in effect as POMEROY - Even with a major construction .enters·i t~ late stages. slip at the Darwin end, construction The new eastbound ramp ex iting on Phase 2 of the new U.S. Route 33 U.S. 50 onto U.S. 33 (to Pomeroysuper-two highway, from Darwin to Richland Avenue) is being mili zed as Athens, is running close to schedule. part of a 1raffic pattern change resultCompletion is expected in late ing from progressing construction on September or early October, and the the Darwin-Athens section . A 12-foot work is currently 89 percent com-' width restriciion will remain in place. plete, said Stephanie Filson, spokesA new traffic signal is also in operwoman for the Ohio Departmem of ation at the j unction of the new eastTransportation District I0. bound U.S. 33 otT ramp (from U.S. Less than ij mile of paving.remains 50) and Albany Road. The new sig on Phase I, the Meigs County end of nal is located 500 feet west of an the highway wliich Filson said . is existing signal at the junctian of BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTIN EL.COM - 1 Albany Road and Pomeroy Road (existing U.S 33). ,An altered traffic pattern i> also in place at the junction of U.S. 33 and State Route 68 1 in Darwin . Traftic is now required to stop at thai junction . U.S. 33 traflk 'will now use the newly constructed bridge when traveling thts route. The passing lanes in both directions are closed just east of th is pattern change. Molorists are advised to exercise extreme o:aution when approaching this area. Filson advisep. In other areas of Meigs County. ODOT announce s that State Route 124 (formerly Stale Route .'138) in the Antiquity. area approximate ly 2.5. miles east of RaCine, has been reopened to tratlic in both directions. Final resu rfaci ng has not heen completed however. and motorists are advised to exercise caution when traveling through the vicinity. Meanwhile. State Route 338, approximately three-quaners of a mile upriver trom the Ravenswood Bridge, has been closed as a result of a slip that I has displaced pavement. The length of the closure is undetermined, said Filson. The following detour has been posted for area motorists: the new U.S. )3 {Ravenswood connector) to State Route 124 back to State Route 338. Bobcat caravan rolls through Pomeroy· OBITUARIES Page AS • Vera Belle Hayman Abackhoe excavates outside the Pomeroy Church of Christ in preparation for installing an elevator near the entrance to the church which was founded in 1929 . . (Beth Sergent/photo) . . INSIDE . • A Hunger fo~-More. SeePageA2 • Two blue-blood theologians switched sides on belief in the Bible's personal God. See Page A2 · • Cheney criticizes Kerry's call for 'more sensitive' war. See PageA7 THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 • MEIGS • EASftRN • SOUTHERN WEATHER *---- DetaHoonPaceA8 INDEX .: "My thin!! was I didn't say that he was ~ay. Like I satd, the conversation and intervtew was loose and from my .knowledge I'm not sure if Jeff is gay or not." Garcia l!'i!d Owens had a contentious relationship in S.an Francisco with the outspoken . wide receiver often complaining that Garcia didn't throw him the ball enough. . . The 49ers released Garcia and ·traded Owens to Philadelphia in the offseason. hard feelings between the . to run routes, ·he knows how to catch the football, and he two. . ."He said to me when he knows how to get .open," came in today, ' Are you Garcia said. "To understand ready to get after it?'" Garcia what we are doing offensiverecalled. "I said, 'I've been ly, that is going to be his main ready. Are you ready? Let's concern. I have no doubt that go. Let's do this."' he will be -able to catch up Winslow said he was glad quickly." Garcia urged him to get to The Browns sacrificed a second-round pick, trading camp. "Obviously; Jeff is a leader with Detroit to move up one and he wants to win. I felt the spot in April's draft, to select same way, but l,just wanted the former Miami star with to get a fair market deal," he the sixth selection. Lang, another Miami prodsaid. The 6-foot-4, 250-pound uct, says Winslow is the latest Winslow is expected to ope.n in a long line ' of outstanding up the Browns' offense, with Hurricane tight ends. h1s combination of size and "From Bubba Franks, to speed creati ng mismatches (Jeremy) Shockey, to him. against linebackers and . He's the next great ·one. He defensive backs. has to earn it. I believe he · "Physically, he knows h6w will," Lang said. Security cblef say• Olympics protected, no known threats, B4 2 SECnONS- t6 PAGES ~endars Classifieds Comics · Dear Abby ~ditorials - A:3 Bs-6: B7 A7 A4 Faith• Values A2 Movies As - NASCAR Obituaries • Sports Weather B8 As B1 AB Pomeroy Church of Christ starts renovation project Donations are responsible for the construction that will also include some new wiring POMEROY - The scrip- although cosmetic improveture says, ''Where two or ments will be limi ted. Pastor three are gathered together in Anthonv Morris wants to my name there I am in the leave the church 's aesthetics .midst of them." The Pomeroy intact thereby retaining the Church of Christ, a gathering historic presence tlie building place since 1929. has started has in the community. The · a project to .make it a· little church has one of the oldest easier for ti1lks to gather. stained glass windows in the It has embarked on a reno- area. vation project which includes Pastor Morris returned the installation of an elevator from active duty in Iraq in to serve the handicapped and Please see Chun:h, AS elderly. BY .BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Ohio University coach Brian Knorr, center, s igns an autograph for a young Bobcats football f1;1n during the Bobcat Caravan's stop at Don Tate Motors Tuesday in Pomeroy. (Bryan Walters/photo). · · Pomeroy man gets fishing thrill ' BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY John Witherell never heard "The World's about Bigge st Whopper," th e Junior Samples' story about a record fi sh that never made it to a scale. · He did let his lifetimebest catch, a 25-lb. , 36inch shovelhead catfish, get away. · · But not before a few pictures. Withere ll is the 2 1-year. old son of Dr. James and or' Jeannie Witherell 41614 Starcher Road , Pomeroy. He is a junior biology major at Ohio University. He like s to hunt, play basketball and fish. For as long as he can remember, he 's been trying to catch the big Ohio River catfish he knew was in the pond on his family's property. "Probab ly since I was the same weight as the fish is," he sa id . About I0 years ago, a family friend pulled the big catfish from th~ river and stocked the Witherell pond with it. This is the first time !he fish has been Meigs Board approves full sports·staffing BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM. John Witherell, 21. of Pomeroy. plants a kiss on the big shovelhead catfjsh ~e·s been trying to catch out of his father's pond since he was a child. After the kiss, the fish went back into the pond . (Tim Maloney) ' caught since then . hooked the big fish. only Three or . fo.ur time s. to W<ttch him break the Please see Thrill, A5 Wilherell belie"e' he POMEROY - The Meigs Local Board of Education has decided not to cut staff from the middle .and high school athletic programs despite the district's financial problems which earlier resulted in cuts of several academic positions. That deci>ion followed a lively discussion hetwee nthe board members and coaches of the various sports at this week's Board of Education meeting. the Board However, approved the recommendation of Superintendenl William Buckley to retain the same number of coachi ng assistants as were used last year. A mot ion made by Roger Abbott and setonded by Norman Humphreys. board members, passed by a vote of 3 for and 2 against. Voting ."no" were board members Victor Young and Ron Logan. For Mike Chancey, football coach, Rick Chancey, Tyson Lee and Derek Miller were hired as a~sistant coaches, to serve along with Ron Hill and Rick Blaettnar, teachers who had been hired on supplemental contracts earlier thts year. For Carl Wolfe, boys varsity basketball, Rick Ash and Travis Abbott. teachers, had ' been . hired earlier this year. · Mike Kennedy, cross country coach. who has never had a paid a'sistant, will continue'to use a volunteer assistant. Heather Hysell wa~ approved at the meeting for that position. Paul Brannon. girls varsity Please see Board, A5 Look for the Holzer Medical Center 'Wei/ness Wagon " at the Ole Car Club Show Saturday, August 1 4 Ga,llipolls City Parle ADVERTISING DEADLINE ·WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004 ~ 5:00P.M. · The Holzer Medical Center co:Omunity Health and Well ness Deportment will be there from Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information \ll:be 11\atl!' ~entinel MEDICAL CENTER ·11 :30 am unlil 4:00 pm Discover the Holze1· Difference Free screenings, including non ·fosling cholesterol ond glucose will be provided, , os well os o variety of health information. ' www.holzer.org After fhe Show, be sure to stop by fhe . Neighbor He/pong Ne>ghbor Uniled Way lvndrarser oo Court51reol in Gallipolis. . --- - -· . -- -·----~-------- .. 1 � 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 12, 2004 hamlin jewell