https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d993e81b91b7d715466ee6ed983e5d6.pdf 6b916799efa6ca229ebfc2ce7005ddfa PDF Text Text ~ 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 �Friday, August 13, 2004 PageA2 FAITH • VALUES The Daily Sentinel ' Let's face it. Spintual things are hard to discuss with everyday words. In fac t. they're not only hard to talk about. they're hard to thtnk Pastor about! There are just some Thom things about fa1th and the Mollohan J(jngdom of God that make us spram our brain muscles when we really try to understand them. As a result of Ollr difficulty in understandmg such thmgs. How sad then if we neglect there is often a temptation for us to assume that becau se the that1 for which we were creatspiritual realn1 1s so "spiritu- ed Remember that Je sus al," it IS therefore unap- d1ed so that yo ur sin may be proachable - that it i, too forg1ven and removed from mysterious for us to under- you so that you may stand in stand and cons'eque ntl y God\ presence without gu1lt impossible for liS to experi- or ~ ha me. If you ne ver trouble with ence meaningfull y. ' goi ng mto HI S presence, then For example. we some• you cannot "come to know times feel too intimidated to God." If you are not "coming make prayer a practical pnprity in our lives 01 we dress it to know God" then you are up with so much formalit y not rece1vmg eternal life that It ceases to be gellu1ne (John 17 :3 1. If you are not avallmg yourself o! eternal prayer. •· On the other hand. the re 1s life. why d1d Je ~ us then d1e? If we do not pray, we tnvialso a tempt at ion to someallze the purpose of H1s suftimes take prayer too much for granted and then fering and death. We also surapproach it tri tely (If we JendeJ the abundance of joys approach it at all ). Prayer and comforts that Hts presmay seem.to us either lackmg ence affords us. Prayer Js a stance and attiin any real benefit or IS,\ relitude that we adopt s1gmfying gious duty, a strict discipline our reliance upon His love with which we afll1ct ourand awesome power rather selves. But real prayer is ne1the1 of than the foolish alternatives these things. First and fore - gtven by the world. It further most, prayer 1s the act1v1ty of declares that we have the a life which dwells in the strength and good will of presence of God. It 1s quite Almighty God sustaining us literally, "going into His pres- though the weight of the ence" though we stlll stand world oppresses us. PrJyer JS s1mple child-like here on this solid earth in the dependence and devotion of full light of the matenal one who implicitly trusts in world. BY PIISTOR God. It IS a love song sent up from a heart overflowing with adoration and passton for its Creator. It is the soulwrenchmg lament of one trapped 111 the mire of loneliness and pain. Prayer is the cryi ng out of one life for the deliverance of another. Prayer is talking with God but is also sitting silently before Him . Prayer ts the giving of . thanks and praise to the Most High but is ;,tlso the recetvmg of the blessings of His presence, joy and peace. To NOT pray is to be completely and utterly alone though surrounded by a sea of people. But to really pray is to be with God as we walk along through life. To NOT pray is to languish in fmlure and futility however successful the World tells us we are. But to really pray is to be about our h1ghest calling of aiL Let us be careful then to be a people who pray. "Devote ~ourselves to prayer, keepmg alert in it with an alit tude of thank s~ lv­ ing; praying at the same tJme for. us as well, that God will open up to us a door for the Word, so that we may speak forth the mystery of Chnst. .. " (Colossians 4:2-4 ). RoN BRIINCH Remember when the interest in your spouse-to-be, sparkled, spurring romantic sentiment and the seduction of love? Let's be honest, now. At the onset of the 11ffair, the one who became your spouse looked so very, very nice. Interest was of such intensity , that you employed those flirtatious strateg1es to get on the inside track. Hand-holdmg and kissing were extra speciaL Nothing was more 1mportant than spending time wtth each other. Character qualities seemed so appealing There was somethmg so wonderfully different about this particular person than any other. It was all so very exciting! Eventually, the prospect of marriage felt-right and good. Having become husband and wife, you had the sanctioned privtlege to live together and enjoy each other immen sely. The sense of love for each other brought satisfaction and stability that made daily living exctting. Why should your marital experience to the love of your life - as it was from the onset- ever diminish as the most exciting affair you could ever have? Unfortunately, tt seems rare these days that married couples continue to consider their marriage as an exciting affair, and many rather opt Thom Mollohan has numsrered in sourhem Ohio rite pa ;T nine years and is cur1'1!/Jtly the pastor of Pathway Commwury Church. He and his wife are the parents of Three children. He may be reached by email at pasrorthom@ parhwaygallipolis.com exciting affair, then continue to be intimate with one another. When I was an older teenager, my Dad and I had a discussion about sexuality. Dad made a comment I remember to this day, when he said, "Son, sex ts 75 percent of a good marriage." You can disagree, be almmed. or snicker at the sugge stion But , he had a valid point - intimacy is Important for husbands and wives. and it is certainly supported by God's Word. According to I Corinthians 7:5, the lack of intimacy sets the stage for temptation. If marriage is to remain an excitmg . affair, make it an absolute pnority to treasure time with each other just like you did in the beginning. Recently, Terry trJveled to Maryland on a Tuesday to visit with her mother. The following Sunday I traveled to our oldest son's home where we were to hook up on Monday to start our vacation . But, !.could not wait to see her. She was 67 mtles away at that point. I called her up and told her to meet me outside at midnight. My motherin-law and our younger boys never knew I was there. It was a fun rendezvous Oh ·- I did have to ask Ron if it was all right that I go see his mother. He had to turn oft' tile burglar alarm so I could get back into his house at2 am. for the tragedtes that accompany adulterous affairs. Has it occurred to you recently that God intend s marriage be an excitmg affair, where husbands and wives ever remain enamored and captivated with one another for the duration of the1r lives? The Scrip\ure states. "Whoso findeth 'a wife findeth a good thing, and obtaineth favor of the Lord.'' The same is true for the wife . If God has ordained that marriag<! is for the happine ss of men and women, then why do too many couples wind up with a lackluster experience? Keeping marriage an exciting affair is multifaceted, but at' least cons1der the importance of the following to supplement the responsibility of commitment. If mamage is to remain an exciting affair, it must be remembered that mamage IS not a one-sided affair. Just like it takes two to dance the tango, it takes two to contribute to the excitement. Marrmge bring ~ an equality, as evidenced by the exhortation for husbands and wives. "Submit yourselves one to another in the fear of' God." Instead of being focused on the needs of self, focus on the needs of the other. Did you not do that m the beginning of your affair? Keep on doing Jt! If marriage is to remain an ~t!f?day . Times-Sentinel . . , AP RELIGION WRITER Where God 1Sconcemed, two blue-blood theolo~y professors floated in opposite directions and passed each other in midmr. The one thinker is Harvard Divinity School 's Gordon D. Kaufman. who was rmsed in the devoutly evangelical Mennonite faith. His father served as presJdent of the Mennonites' oldest U.S. school, Bethel College in Kansas. Followmg theolog1cal study and clergy ordination, Kaufman gradually adopted radical agnosttc1sm and has long smce rejected the supernatural, all-powerful and personal God of the Bible. .Oxford University's Alister McGrath went in the opposite f -{ direction. As a youth in Northern Ireland, he enthusiastically embraced atheism and Marxism, figuring that believers were "very stupid people." But advanced study in biochemistry and reflection caused McGrath to reconsider. Today he's not just , a believer but a leading figure in the conservative wing of the Church of England and world Anglicanism. Kaufman's latest book, "In the Beginning ... Creativity," derues God as a capital-C Creator. He thinks a lowercase and impersonal "creativity," defined as "the commg into bemg" of all that\ new in the cosmos, is "the only proper object of worship, devotton and tiuth." To Kaufman, religious concepts are mere "creations of f f f f ·( the human imagination," though some might retain the noun "God" to symbolize the mysterious creativity. Notably, his manifesto against the biblical God wasn't issued by a secular publisher but by' Fortress Press of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, a slowly declining mainline Protestant denomination. McGrath has a new book out, too, and it's something else, a bold broadside aptly summarized in the title: "The Twtlight of Atheism: The Rise and Fall of Disbelief in the Modern World" (Doubleday). Sounds like wishful thinking, considerin,g the widespread dtsbelief m Britain and continental Europe and in influential U.S. academic and media circles. f f ( f f McGrath doesn't so much prove the near-demise of athetsm as claim that, in princiP.Ie, the props that made it cred1 ble and attractive have been rudely knocked aside. His basic theme is that in past centuries, Western faith squandered its moral stature when Christians ran around k1lling each other and oppressing dissenters. Back then, atheism seemed to promise human liberation. Today. of course, churches abhor any hint of coerced faith and have long since embraced full freedom of conscience. Meanwhile, when atheistic Communists or neo-pagan Naz1s gained political power in the 20th century, McGrath comments, they proved to be f f f f f even 'more bloodthirsty than their misguided Christian predecessors and produced 'just as many frauds, psychopaths and careerists." The reasonable conclusion: "It is not of the essence of atheism to be a liberator, nor of religion to be an oppressor." He brackets the "golden age" of atheism between 1789, the start of France's bitterly anti-clerical revolution, and 1989, when the fall of the Berlin Wall announced the death . of atheism as a European political force. Though Kaufman decided that science had dethroned the God of old, McGrath concluded from studying the history and philosor.hy of science that thin~s aren t that simple. He reahzed that the great atheists f I f ·{ f ·{ ' . (Marx, Freud) presupposed atheism rather than provmg tt. Thus. "the belief that there is no God is just as much a n\atter of faith as the belief that there is a God." Impasse . "The grand idea that atheism is the only option for a thinking person has long since passed away." Moreover, McGrath argues. atheism failed in matters of "imagination" and created mere "organizatJons" instead of the sort of "community" that humans crave, and that rehgion fosters. Apart from Western Europe, faith is booming. Still, McGrath maintains ' a certain respect for his youthful credo. Atheism's past successes showed that "when religion ts seen as a threat to the peopie, it will fail; when Jt is seen as their friend, it will flourish.'' f Se..-oud Baptist ChuKh /" \ Chu~h or Jesus Christ Apostolic VnnZandt and Ward Rd , PastiJr: Jame~ M•ller, Sunday School - 10.30 a m Eve mng 7 lOp m RIVU \'allt'y Apostolic Worshtp Ce nter SH S ird :.\v~, Middl epOrt Kevm KQnk le. f'Asror Sunda}. 10 10 am Wedn.-sday 7 00 pm.YouthFn ?JOp m f Emmanuel Apostolic Tatwrnal'le Inc. Loop Rd uti New L1ma Rd Rutland S~:rv•(cs Sun 10 00 ,, m & 7 ~0 p m Th urs 7 00 p m Pa~lor Marty R Huttnn Assembly of God Libert). Assembly or God PO Bnx ~1-17 Duddmg Lu'l<: Mason W Vu. Pa~tor · Sunda\ N..:ll Tenn,ult S~rvlCCS I Q 00 U Ill and 7 fl IU Congregational Sa<Ted Heart Catholic Church 16 1 T\;fu lhcrry A\t Pomeroy 9'/~ - 5K9!1 Pastor R~! v Wa lt er E Hetnl Sat Ctm Trinit~ Church Scwnd & Lynn Pomeroy. Pa~tor Rc\ J•mathan l'otllt' Worshtp 10 2'i am . Sunda) S'h<l0l9 15 am 4 45 5 15p m , Mass ~ 3() p m Sun Con 8 45 9 l 5 am .. Sun \1m 9 li\ am Datl}M.ts s -810am Episcopal f'nmmumt~ ('hnreh Stele lnmck l\1~1n Strt'll Rutland Sundm \\',1r-;hip-l0 ()(! .till l\lorrt~ Sunday Sen ttl'-7 p m S~hool - II am. HPmc Rd. Wor~h1 1 1 - W~ dn e~tlJv Scnlll'~ - V1U11r R••tl'li Suml.tl ~dtool 1.) 'II .111.1 Su n J.~v \ltlt,hlp - IU. 'O o\111 & 1 p 'Jl· \\cdn~·,d.t~ pr.tyc:r 'en 1u - 7 p m Sund,t~ 10.t m , fi pm Young's Carpenter Service 26 years In local business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740-992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 · uardrall, Fence & s1gn erection The Right Ingredients . .' \ ' i • : P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 If yoa c:ook, lhi• Kmario OJiBhloound lomiliar. You arr trJinl• - ale• redJI". \'011 combine lbr i.ngedit!nll .;.. pour lbr batttl in balllns pans, When lbr time ll'ri\les tu lbr fJniolwd pr~ your facr falk •• you ch:...er 1011~thln11 r~inl 1 panclft! Then JO'I You lrit out .n Jnsr«diml. Mt lnsteditnl ~ould' han. 1nad. ill thl! difference. ""'*''"· Do you C'Yfllrtl that way...that ·- thins it rnisslns from your life! Wouldn't it M wonderful if you could hllbr Ji&ht lnsncfienl., - hi cpuld 11\ike your tpl1it riM IU new hri&ht>l ' We reid WI Psalm 121 :H ... 4 lift up my eyK to !hi! hat.. From whenc'e does my hi\1-! My help -from dll! lord. wt.o made he,_, -r ellflh.w Is lhe lord, ·~ frOIII your life! WOdl you woulllp thd ~~~~ al your local Houte of worthipllet yoor spirit 5011r. Cmnit TIIIJAY Gmnft 11:1·15 21; 1·21 MDI\'lSDAr 11/UISDAY CmrM 11. 1·21 SAIVRIMY fAMM . ll;l·" 499 Richland Alenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451-98G6 740·61i7-3156 Community Services Ovcrbmok Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of Life" 'Nest and Resl" 1 333 · Page Street Moddte~rt OH Fax (7401 992-6472 i740i 992-7406 Warm Friend/\ 209Thlrd Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home &mk fdr Home People" Hills Self Storage 740-949-2217 S1zes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 If ye abide in Me, and My words abUlt jn you, ye shall ask what ye will, and it shall be done unto you. John 15:7 • Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Director of Family & speech; art & musJc therapies 29670 Bashan Rd • Racine, OH ..• Michael L. Crites MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE, LLC A. JACKSON BAILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769 (740) 9'12-3279 Tol Free 1-877·583-2433 Armmphere Hours 6am · Spm Mi[[ie's ![(estaurant Homemade Desserts Made Da1ly Home Coolctd Meals & Daily Speciol~ C}ltshtre Baplisl Chun:h Stew Llltle, Sunday S~ohool 9r1[1 um, Mornmg Worsh1p 10 ~ U am, SunJa~ r \cnmg 6 30 pm WL'tlncsday (J JOpm Hopl' Rapti ~ l Churrh {SouthernJ 570 Gmm St , Mtdttkpn11. Su ndny sdmnl - 9 30 am Wor slu p- 11 am, ,md 6 r m Wedne sday Set vtt:c- 7 p m Rutland First B11ptist Church Sunday School - 9 30 a rn Wnrsh1p 10 45 a m l,omerny Firsl Baptist Pastor hm Bux kcrt, Eas t Mum St Sunday Sc hovl - 9 10 am Wnr-;lup JU 30 a m l'uhm ~ 1'11~1 tm Cllapel Baptist Chnrth Pastor Mark Morrow. 6th ahtl Pa lmer St , Mtddlepo.>rt. Sunday School - 9 l ~ am Worshtp - 1015 dnl 700 pm W~o:Linesday Scrvtce- 7 00 ptn Racine' 1-'irsl Baptisl Pastor Rt ck Rule, Su nday S.:huol - 9 'O a 111, Wmsfnp - 10 40 u 111, 7 00 p m, Wedoe~day Scr\tcc~ - 7.00 p 111 Silver Run Baphsl Pastor John s-...a nson, Sunday School l Oa m, Wor shtp - I l am. 7 00 pm , Wcdncsd,•y Sen. ICC~- 7·00 p m Mt. Union Bapti~t Pnstn r Davtd W1seman. Sundn)' School9 45 a.m.. E\•en1 ng 6 30 p m. Wednesday Scr.•tces - 6 30p m Belhlehem Baplisl Chun.:h Great Bend, Route 124, Ra(me , OH P11 stur Dam~l Mc.:ea, SunUay S~.:hool 9 30 am., Sunday Worshtp - I 0 30 a rn, Wedne sday Btllk Study- 6 00 p m Old Bethel Free Will Baptisl Church 2860 1 St Rt 7, Middleport Sunday School - 10 am. Evcnmg,- 7 00 p m , Thursday Scr.·wes - 7 00 Hillside Baptist Church St Rt 14 3 JUSt off Rt 7, Pastor· Rev Jome s R Acree, Sr, Sunday Untft ed Servtce, Worshtp - 10 30 11 m. 6 p m. Wednesda y Servt(es 7 p m l l .trn~•llll Pa•lcll Ch.trk~ Sdmol 9 '0 1111 \\t11 sh1r • II ,1 m 7 tKI r m. \\ cdnc~t l.!} Servile - 7 !Kl p m Middleport Church of l:J:m~l "ith md ~Lun Pa,tnr AI Ha1h011. Youth Mmt~t~:r J,l~ h Ulm Su nda-,. SdJ.C•II- IJ 1(1 a m .Wonhtr - Kl'i 1!1 1U ,tm We lln~sU.Iy So.:n'IU'~- 1 rIll 7 pm Faith Baptisl Church Ratlroad St .. Mason, Sunda) School • 10 am, Wors htp - I I am. 6 p m. Wednesday Semces • 7 p 111 Forest Run Baptist Pastor Anus Hurt. S unday School- 10 am, Wor.;htp - II am MI. Moriah Raplisl Fourth & Mam St , M1ddleport. P:l stor Rev Gtlbcrt Cro1g, Jr, Sundoy School 9 '\0 am Worsh1p - 10 4.'1 am Anliqully Baptist , Sunday School - 9 30 am. Worsh1p 1045 am. Sunday E\cmn g- 600 p m, Pastor Don Walker Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES Middleport, OH 740-992-6128 Local source for trophies, nlanues t-shJrts and ·more Rulland Free Will Baptist Salem St , Pasto r: Jam•c Fortner, Sunday School - 10 a fn, E'enmg • 7 p m . Wcdncsda) Semces - 7 p m "- l'llh K,u.llt your light so shme be~orel that they may see works and glonfy I ~''••l,er m heaven." Mallhew 5:1 10 Slhunl i{un J•,,t.•t l! olh Kt•htthun f\und.l\ s,·hn•ll um . \\t•t,Jup lJ,tm I!I Sund~y ~dltHl l SunU .1y IHir~lup 7 p m , ]1r,t)t:r IIIC~ llllg 7 pIll IJ ~0 .1111 Wt'tln~'dU) White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street ,Coolville, Ohio 740-667-3110 Oasis Chmtian Felloftship l 'lon -Jenommaw-.nal fellow,htp) i\ l eetm~ 111 thl· uld Amcno.:an Lq,JIOII H <~ll South FnurthAitnue Mui1lcport Pastur C hn ~ Stc:\\art 10 00 am Suml a~ Uthl'r mee tm g~ 111. h(lmc-. Contmu mly of Christ Rd l)ttstor J1m Proffitt S u nda~ Schon! - 9 10 am Worshtp 10 'O am. V.cdllt.' Sdily Scf\ t l~., 7 0(] .t ill wm~htp - Ill 10 a 111 6 lU p 111 Wl dneo;day S(l VILl'~ • (1 lU Jllll Wur•htp - Il l a um l'rur l L hnpcl Sund,t\ S~huol · ') .t m Wnr,htp HI .1m Pom('roy Pa~ h•t Hrtdn Dunh.trll \\111,htp ~~.till Rmk Sprm~s Kuth K.tUc• Sund.tl Sdtt•lll 9 15 ~1.-o,~hlp - 10 J 111 \mnh P.t~ltw .t ') \0 111, h~l lu w• hlp , Strnd.t ) (1 pIll ~0 .1m, Wrrr~htp Wctlnc~ay - 10 ~U n m Servt cc.'- 7 p m 7~ I 011 Tuppers Pluin Chun.·h or Christ ln~ trumental Wor~ lup Sen t~c 9 n 111 Cmnmunw'n I0 .1m SunUay Sehunl 10 15 u m, Youth - 5 30 pm Sut'tda~ . Hthlc StuUy Wcdncsda) 1 pm Rradbur) Church of Sall'm Centt'r P·J5tor Wi llt.tm K l\ 1.J.r<ihn ll Sund ~ ~ SLhonl 10 I ~ a m Wor~htp - IJ I~ .1. m Bthll' Study l\ londav7 00 rm Sno\\ \ Ill(• Suntl:t\ Sdltltll 10 .t m \\ or~htp \J a 111. Wesl ryan U1hll' llnlin e!i.~ Churrh Pc.lrl St Mltld1q:~orl P.t,lor Rh.~ Buurn.· Sunday Sd1mol - [I ) .tnl Wur ~ hiJ1 10-15 p m Sundi.ly r1~ 7·00 Jllll W~dnc stl.l) Sent~.~ 7 'tlpm Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy H .t rnson~tlk Ro.J ( ~ t 1J ~t P1htnr Rog er \\l,tt~nn Sunda) Slh'"'' - p m. W.:dnL' ~d.t~ 7 111 pm llysl'll Run Holinl'ss Chun-h P,t,tm R~·~ L~ l r) L,.-mlc;. Sund.ty School - I.J 'O .1111 , w, , r ~lup - lfl -IS .t 111, 7 p 111 T limsJ.ty Bthl ~ Stud) .111d Yuuth - 1 [J m l.aunll:hff Fret> J\1t•thodist Church P.J.>tor ( ,Jcnn J.: uw~,; Sun d.ty SLJJ, ..l] ~J lO 1 Ill Wtu ' hip • 111 Ill ,J. Ill <illJ 6 Mmt ~tcr T~J m.'Runyon ~Y')'\8 B,,,tlhUI) r Ill Wcdnc~tl .l\' Sci\ Ill - 7 tKI r Ill Road Mtdd kfll.lr\ Sunllu y Sc ho11l - 9 'O am Worshtp - 10 ~0 am Latter-Day Saints or Tht! Chureh of Jesus Rutland Chul'('h Christ Sund.ty School - '} 10 nm Wnn htp <!nd Cnmmumon - 10 10 .t m Rnh J Werry Christ of Latlcr· Ua\ Saints S~ Rt 160 4-16 6247 •lf 446 74K6 Suntl.1y Slhllol Ill ~11 II .1 m. Rclt~l Sultclv/l'il~~tlwud II 0~ -1 .!00 llllllll S.tlf,lllll' llt S~fi i Cl' Y- 10 I~ ~ m Hom ~tll.t l-.rn p met' llll !;, l ~ tlhur~ - 7 p 111 Mmtstcr Hradrord Churth or Chrlsl Corner ot St Rt 124 & Bradhury Rd . Muu ~ t cr Do ug Sha mblin, Youth MmtMer Bil l Ambcrg~ r. Sundu} Sdtuol 9 30 .1. m. Wor sh1p - H00 am 10 10 ,, m. 1 00 p m . Wednesday Serv1ce s - 7 ()0 p m Lutheran St. Jnhn I ulhcran Chur('h Pm ~ Cmwc Wor, h1p Y tMI a m Sund.1y s, hnol - I 0 Oil .t m Pa~1m In me ~ P Br.lll) H1ckor) Hills Church of Christ Evangelist Mtk.: Moore, Suni:l.l)' School () am Worsh1p - \0 am , t1 30 p m \Vednesda) Scrv1ces - 7 p m Our Sa,.iour Lutheran Church W:~lnut .111d H~ nry Sts, Ra\ens-...ond W V.1 , Pust6r Da\ 1U Ru~s ell , SunUay Sehoul - 10 OOa m , Worslu p- 11 a 111. or Reedsville Church Christ~ Pa~tor Phthp Sturm, Sunday School 9 10 am, Worshtp Scrv1ce 10.30 a.m., Bt ble Study, Wednesday, 6 ~0 p m St. Paul Lutheran Church Corner Sycamoro: & ScC(lnd St . Pomeroy, Sundil }' Dexter Churd1 or Chnsl Sunday school 9 30 ant . Sunday worshtp - IOlUam Graham Unued Methodist Wnrshtp 9 'O a Ill 1I ~~ & 2nd Sun) 7 10 p m r3rd & 4t h Sun) Wednesday Scr.tt·c 7 30 p m Mt. Olin United 1\lethudisl Olf 1::!4 h.:htnd Wtlkc~H ll c, P.aslor R~1 Ralph Sp1rcs, Sund.t} School- 9 30 ,t m , Wor>htp - It) JO am , 7 p m , Thur~da) s~r.' l lc~ . 1 r m Christian Union Chrislian Union Hanfor d, W.Va, Pastor Da\ld Greer, Sunday School - 9 ~0 a m . 'J..\orshtp 10 30 am., 7 00 p m , WcUncsdny Semce~ 1 00 p m , \lttgs Coo[M'rathe Parish Nnrthctt't Cluster Alfrctl, P.1stor Jane Bc.!ll tt.' Sunday Schnol 9 ~() am Wo r~htp - II Church of God Mt. Moriah Church of God Mile H1ll Rd . Ralllll' Pastor Jamc~ Sauerfidd. Sunday Sc hool - 9 4~ u m , E~enmg - 6 p m . Wednesday Scn•1ces 1 am. fl ~fi Jlltl ChesiN lone Beattie Wor~ h1p - 9 a 111 Sund.ty Schm1l I 0 .t m . Thursda) Scr' ~~·cs - 7 p m Pa~wr Joppa pm Pa~ tnr Hull Rando lph. Wor~h•p - 9 30' pm Syracuse First Chun-h of God Apple and Second Sts, Pastor Rev Dtt\ld Ru ssell. Sunday School and Worsh tp 10 am Evemng Scn•ic" s 6 30 p m . WcdtlCsday Scrvsccs 6 30 p m K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street Pomeroy Sunll<.t) Sthf ..ll • !U ]0 0:1111.' ANDERSON FUNERAl. HOME 174laynt Stl"fd • PO Box 270 New Harm. WV ZSZ6S Uctnstd Funeral Dirrclor Plllnning Bt'lhm13 Julm Gtlmon· Sund,tv SliHM.•I - 10 Wu • ~ htp - 9 .tm , W~:d tt ~~l.it) P..t~tnr il rll Set\1~..:- - lll.tm . (,umd & H,l'han Kd • ,lqh Slr«t Church St i\·h ddkport Pa~tor Greg Scnf'o SunJ,\) Sl hnol - ~ 10 i.l m Morntng Wl•r.,hlp 10 ]l} am & 1 pm Wcd n~~d:J• Sen lte 7 00 p m Youth Sefl'lu: 7 pm Agape Ure Center hrll-G11~pcl Church Pa~tor ~ John & Pwtl v W.1Ue. 60~ Sc~,;1r n d All' M:!sl tll, 71~­ ~017. ScnKc 111111: SuuJ,t, [1)1 0 a 111. \\eJncMJU\ 7 pm Mlkt' \i iddkp<~n P.hh >l t . lll l' llltt ~ I'.J.'I •r hlfe l\l,lJl \\,,l ,l trp Ill ( \I ) .1111 ~ ptu ll1rt~"• I Hht'l nml1· l hun h Cldtt•u · ~,~, \ t 'it111d 11 "idu ••l - ]I ] .1 \\,>f,hip - .., pi ll \\ u irrt,, l.rl S 1 1 1 1l ~ r Ill 7 1.1 1 Morning Sh1r Pa~;wr Jt1hn Gtlmnh .' Sund,ty St:h11o1 .ti11 Wot-shtp IO.tm Pa~to1 -I) .1111 II East l.~tarl Sumlay Sdtonl - 10 .t m, Vol>•rshql WlJncsda} •· 7 pIll Kactne Pa~to t ' P~ h.' asm Sh.llfer Sund.ty Sl hool Wor<;h tp - 11 .1 111. I0 s\'r \t ~C SundAY \\'t'lln e~• l uy 10 am , servtce, 7 p m ··aith Full Gospel Church Lon g B,lttOill P.tswr SteH· Re.:d Surul11~ Sl lwol 910 ~ m, Wor~htp - 9 30 ~ m .tntl 7 p rn Wcdncf\l.lnv 7 p m Frtd.ty lclluv.;htp \C r v~~,;c i p m rh ~IUII <.:onJmumt\' Church Durh.tm Sund.t\ 9 llethd l:hurch ro-... lt , hlp Rd 461K.: Stmd.t) SdJool - 9 am W0rsh1r- 10 .tm W{'Jnc~d ay SerVIlCS - 10 am P.htm Bill Sti.ll , n <;unci,,, '"'' '' c ' ltl Ill & 7 pr n \\ u lu"cl" - 1' 111 ,\: YllUth7pm Fulll.w.pt'l ( hurd1 ultht• I "iUJ,! :-;,,, tur Jc,~ l Rtl JX 1\tltltJIIII\ P." t"l Slll lll' S<.~lll t d.ll : IHI]llll \h•ltt ' C1•lumhr.t \\ \ 1' 'Ill L" 1 III!J (h,trlP Ruu •h '1114 1 i. 7 ~ :!11\X, Sunda1 Sd1" •l ':1 \0 un Sund,n l'\CIIIng ..._flkL' 7 \ ~1 pm l:l1hh "iiUth W•·Jnc,d.t~ ' Lf\'' ' 7 01\pin H,tlk ,,( ~~1ad \\~·1 P.t ~ IL ) I llobso n Chrislum hllnv. ~ hip ( hurl'11 Hlt ~dlll \\httl' Sunda' Sdhl,.[ Ptt , hlr IO.ml.,Suntl.tl(hutth\L'nt.~· \\ ~dlll''ll,\1 7 C h11~t 1,111 I t•llo\1 ~ hlJJ l)l()'i H oop~! Lnum~ ('"*" Suud11 \\,1•h1p Wcd n~·-d:tl (ll(lpm j'I'H Rt ~turallllll ~u \th~11• Ro.td P .t•h•l ]01]0 1111. 7 p111 Mtddl~port Communi!} Church ~7~ PL.Ul St , Middleport . Pdstor Sam Auder~nn Sundny Slh,JOl Ill 11111 , F\ enmg- 7 10 p m Wcdne~day St.:r\'ll'l' 7 ~0 pm tango;ullt (, hr•stiu n l hurd! Cimp'"l rull ]' l'lur am 70(1 /IlL" " I Huhu1 Suntl 1.1 S~ho>~ll 'J 111 1111 \\ur,h rp Ill ~U pm \\,·dn.·, dal Senae 7 (MI rm Faith Valley Tt~bernucle Churrh Ba1le~ Run Ru.ul , Pa stor Re v Em mctt lb w~on, S und .t) bcntng I r Ill Thu o;day Scr v ~~.:c • 7 p m S}rneusr Mission 14 11 Bndgelltiln St S)ri.ILU't:, Sund<l) School - IU 1 111 [vtum g 6 pm Wcdnc ~da } Scrvtcc- 7 p m. Ha7.el Communll\ Church Otf Rt 1:!-l- P ns w r E{bcl Hall · Su ndJv Scho ol 9 10 am. Wor::.lup - 10 10" m 1 10 p nl Pentecostal Pcutctustul ,hM·mhh 12..1 R,tcllll' l'd•ll•l \\ rl lt.un ~urlo.l.1• 'id111" l I ( j ,, m Sl ~ I H11h.td llcmrtg - 7pnl ' ' Mnrs e Cha~l Chur\·h Sunda ) s.: hnol - 10 am Wor~htp - II m Wednesday Servt(t' 7 ['! m Presbyterian ~\ rlll'Ust ~ tr ~l lnit,·tl l'n-sln tcrnm Rllbl'tt ( r1111. \\ n1~ l ll p I! ,1. 111 P .t~ tHI 1 04~ Wur SIJ1p Wednc~da) 7 ~() p ~0 a,m am . 7l0 pm , m till' Prl'shl It• nan ( hu r{ h Pil -., h>r R nh~n C11>\1 l' !~lt •r Middleport l'r• ·~ln ll'l'l»n Rtlhcr(l l'll \\,,t,hlp lll.t 111 \\pr•ht]' 9 J 111. Seventh-Day Adventist Se\enth-l)a\ \dlt'nl lsl .1 Failh Gospel Church Long Botwm, SunUa} Sc hoo l - 9 \\ ~d t lt,J\\Su \ i c<' •-7 pm H~trns tJu, l:ommunll) l:hun·h S unU~ v S~ho ol q lU .1 m . Wor,Jur 10 10am, 7 rm ll~esville Coolville Unned i\lrlhudisl Parish fla stor Hele n Khnl' LIHI[ VI ilc ('hur(h \-lam & Ftlth St, Sund.1y Sdwul - 10 ,llfl, Wor~lup - 9 ,, m luc,d.ty Scr'• ~cs · I p 111 lil t" \t ttoJI\ {~nhr c,,JI,po •l, , f>tl . ,J. Harrison~tllc Pu,IDI Wednesday 7 rm 'l'" \?I ~G ..-. )r~, .rt <'L ~i-l ,td Sa lt>m Cu111munih ( hu1lh Abundant (,racr R.F. I. lJ~~ S fh1 rd St 'M1ddleport. Pusll1r rere sa Ohtll K .tl lllC Jnhn Gtllllelll' S unJ I)' s~hnol 'J ~ ( I rt m w.,r ~ 1up - I I) 4S " m B1hk Stu dy Wed 7 00 f1 m P .J.,!I!f Ml Olive Communily Church L1 wrcn(c Bu sh. Sundil) School 9 10 am EH·n mg'· 6 'O p m Wedneday Sen1ce -7 p m Hockingport C hurc-h Grand Str~ct Sunday Sdwol - ') lO u m Worship 10 "\() ,, m Pao,tur Ph tlhp Bell Pil ~ l or ' Torch Church Co R'd 6' Sunday Sdmn l - 9 10 a m , Wors htp · 10 10 am Nazarene Middleport Church of lht• Nuzarene Pastor Alkn 1\-lldcap Sumlay Slhool q 10.1111 Wor~lup - 1010 am 6 '0 rm Wt'dncsda} Sen ICC' • 7 r m Pa~tor Allen M1dutp Rfi!d S\ IIIt Ft'llo"ship Churth of the NaJ,ucn c P:t stnr Jam1c Pt.'ttH Sunday S-.:hool 9 '0 am, Worship - 10 4~ am. 1 p m \\cdnc~tl a~ Scr.tt't'~ -1 p m S~ racuse- 1t hurch of the Naur.t"ne Mulh ary HI '\ R'l l'lliiii.'Jtl~ P.1'1"1 B~nnclt Lu ckte'h S.tturdt' s.nt .. c • S:thhath s~houl - ~ p m \\or,lHp - l r m United Brethren Sunday Sl hool - 9 10 i.l m Wor~h •p - 10 )n 3m 6 p m Wcdne)o([ ,l)' Sen tees- 7 p 111 Churth or the Nazarene Jan La1 ender Sunda) Sc hool 9 10 am W1)rsh1p 10 ~0 am and 6 p m. Wedncsd.t} Scr.· tn:~ - 7 p m pIll )'Cr\ ICC P ilSIOr Ch~ter' Churth or th~ Nwza~nt" Rc • H:rlx-rt Grate Sundav Schll01 Pi.l ~tor - 9~03m.Wr.,-~h tp WcJnc..dt~) -----·Z .. L. :fi•btr :funnal Jlamr Ml JJMICI ._L._._ MIIIZ-t444 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 1 1 am bpm St·r. llCS - 7 p m Full GoSptl L1gh1housc JJ045 Htland Road. Pomeroy Pastnr Roy Humer Su.nday School - 10 am Evemng 7 10 p m . Tuesday & Thursday 1 JO pm Suulh Bdhel Community C hurch Rtdge- Pa ~ tor Lmd a Damc~ood Sunday School · 9 a m, Worshlp Sen JCe 10 a m 2nd and _.lh Sunda~ Sll~'er Carlt"ton lnlerdtnominalional Ch11rc,h Km g dlll. r ~ Roud Pas tor Rob ert Vance Sunda.} School - 9 10 3 m , \';or<;htp SerHre 10 10 am E~en1n g Sen•1te fi pm Roger \\ tllford. Suntlay S.:hool · 9 Wur ~ lup- ~0 am 7p m Act~ ' 24:1 an ( hri~ t 7 UO r m \\.:Jnc,J.t' \"uth Sen k< 700p m c:xlttend SAawh !ltegata'lly. \\ h1tt 's Chapel Wesleyan Cooh 1lk R oa d . Pas tor Re \ Phdltp R1denour, Sunday School • () ]fl am Wn"'h1p • 10 30 am Wcdnc"'!ay Sent~·e -7 pm Fainiew Bil)le Church Lt1an W Va Rt I. Pa!>tnr Bnan \l a~ Sunda} School - 9 30 a m , \\nr!.htp - 7 00 ,P m, WeUm:Mia} B1bk Stud~ · 7 00 p m Far!Jer m hem·en " Martheu 5: 16 Me1 g" Coum~.- , Old~"' Flnn't East Ma1n Pomeroy, Oh •lpt u~ tl!hd ytl'JI &noulftr'a :firt & &aftl!' IOu.nD , ............. 7 Jt~JJ. . W thou(.hlt Wtlh (JH'('I31 C~f11· 740-992-2644 SWISHER & LOHSE For God so /01•ed the world PHARMACY he ga1•e his only We Fill Doctors' lbe·gm'ten sm1... Prescriptions John 3:16 992-2955 Pomeroy "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man ." Hrdhr~u Rt•uh1dl, 'lwJJn School I I i.llll Sund.11 \\ or•h 1p I( I (\(I a Ill & 7 f)() rIll \\e·J n,· -JJ~ s~f\ 1 ~ -- - Bald Knob. on Co Rd 3 I. Pastur R~ v Ler ,lOIII' hgiJi so shine before men. that they men lee yuur home gnnd 110rk1 and gloriji. rour 36759 Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45769 740·992-6606 Eden l 'nitcd St.ttl R\!u lc 1:4 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITTION CENTER The care you deserve, close. lo Mt. Ht'rmou l mtrd Urclhr(' n m Chr1st ( hurch Tcx a~ Comm umh l(10:Il \\ tel..h.oll1 Rd P,1,1nr Pch r 11.1.t11mdnl. Sund,t\ c;;lh,,, JJ 9 ~I) am \\nr\hrp - 10 l O am ~ 110 p 11l , Wcdnc,d,tl ScntlC' 7 {)() p tll You th gw up mec•11ng :)nd ,\: .tth 'lund.tl' 7 pm FrHdom Gospel Mission Adlon ~. Mtkc Pomcn1~ ton11: Bollom Sunda} School - 1:{ JO am Wor~ htp, 10 \Uam Kftdnille Wo rsh1p - 9 \0 am , Sunil:!) Schm)1 10 ~0 .1m Ft"'t Sunday nf Month · 7 ()() . . . . . . . . . . .s . . 992·3785 l 1h• ( hurd1 .!ud \ ll L.1v.renL~' h•r ~m. 111 .1 m i.l nd 7 p m . Wedne~da~ - 7 p m 1-'a ~tor .t 111 H ejmc1n~ "i(KI '\ School - 9 4"1 .1m Worshtp - II United Methodist Church of Chrisl Inters ectiOn 7 und 124 W, E\angeh~t D e ~m s Sargent, Sunday B1blc Study 930 am. Worsh1p l030 am an d 6 ~0 p m , Wcdncsda)' B1ble Stud) - 7 p m Rutland Churt'h of God Pastor, Ron Heat h, Sundar Wnrsh1p - 10 a 111 , 6 p m , Wcdnesda) Scrvt.:eS 1 Sefl lll' - 7 rIll l:armd-Sutlou <.:hri~l lummu!Utl .\po~h1h c l hunh l'a,hlf \\.1\lle R kill'][ '1 unJ11 \ei i ! ,L (liKI pIll \hduc 'cl.i\ h 1M J p 111 \\cJnc-d.tl sl'l 1 ~. .. ,.. no Kutlund P.t-.tol I< 1LI-.. l:lnurnc. Su1al.t) Sdl tHJ[ Y lo .t rn w.,r,hrr 10 lll .tnl 111.\lr,J " I< ~ . '7 ~ ~ \ p m Stt\t'h\ttl~ Bt•thel Wors.ip Cenler C hc•.tcr Sl ht•o l P 3~tor Roh Rurber ;\~,t s t.tlll Pa~ to r Kur~:u Dto "· Suuda} Woro,Jup 10 <~Ill, EHn lll~ Wu,~htp 6 pm Yt•uth gruup (, pm, Wed n c~d"~ Puwa 1n Pr<t\l'f .mU l:h hk Study 7 pm -\ ~h Ill Pint• Gro\e Uiblt• llolincss Chun:h II:! mtll or: Rt 1:!'i PNtll Rc' 0 [)(·ll \<1 mk y, S\lnUa\ Sduonl · IJ ~() i.\111 Wnrsh1 p lU 1\1 .1.1 11 7 ~0 p 111 Sen \\edn~,d.ll s~lll l l pm [) tlih Hr11rwalluw Ridge Chunh ur C hri~t P..1sto r Bru~.:c Terr). Su nda} S' huol -I.J \o ('a[,an B1hlt> Church Pt~ ~ (I' KJ 1'<.1- wr Rn 1i ~ll .1 111 Hl.I'-~'H>~'li '\u11U,t1 "idtt ~,l \\nr~lttp [II 'l\ 1 ,1111 7 II) p 111 Pouww' !\ lint>r~ \illt' P.t,ll• r Bn!"- ~ nhnl.'<lll Sutid.t\ Sl h<'ll •l- 9 Ro~ or Sharon Holiness Churt•h Lc.td mg Creek Rd Rutl,md P.tstor RL'I [)(v.c\ Kmg Other Churches Failh Fcllo-...'ihtp l'ru!iad(' ror Chri'il R..-1 1-r.mt.Jm D1d;t.'n, Sci\'' ~ 1-nUa). ~ r m Pa~wr Portl .md - Ra cm~ ,, m. Sund.l\ Sl'IWt11 IO Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My Brogan-Warner Fulll1ne of INSURANCE Insurance words abide in you, ye shall SERVICES Products+ ask wha,t ye will, and it shall Ftnanctal 214 E. Main b'e done unto you. Services AGENCIES Inc 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 ' S~ulll:.t} Sun.l.t) I I 90 N. Second St "Do not steaL Do not lie . Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; l I R1•1~1 tlk· M~Kcn11c . Keno Churth llf Chris! Wur~htp t)·'\O am Sunl1ay Sdmu l Ill '0 .tm. Pastnr Jct!J l') Wuli,JlC 1st .uul ~rU SunU ty '' Flnt Soulhern Bwptlst 4 18?2 Pomeroy P1kc. Past or E LltnHtr 0 Bryant Suntlay School · 9 10 a 111. Won;h1p · R J'i It~, ()4~ .1m & 7 00 p m Wednesday Scrvtcc ~- 7 [l() pIll Open 7 days a week 7 40·992· 7713 l' tl ~ l ' " Rulland Church of the Nazan-nt' Sunday SchQ(ll - 9 10 am . Wor,htp I 0 30 .1 m 0 HI p rn Wcdnc~du~ Sentce-, · 7 p m 0 • •' 1 pm Scrv1t:c Hartford Church or Chrisl in ARCADIA NURSING CENTER Coolville, Oh1o Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkersburg We offer physocal, occupaloonal, 1-'lal~nod!l' llt>llth ti\llddll'port) P.t ~h•l Hn.m Dunh.trn. Sunda\ School •J ~() .1 111, \\1'1'lup ll 00.1.111 l)um tile Holt ness Churdt Pumero} Wl'Sbide Church or Christ 7 OUpm WcW1c ~t.lay B1hk SHJdy 7 ()(l pm lnt enm Preacher - Floyd Ross Pc~stor Arl.tllll K~tlg. Sunt..I J\ SdJ.otll 10 'O .t 111 \\'ur~htp If 'O u 111 B1bk ~r u .h \\c,J 7 1](l'i7 St,l\'-' Rnull' \:!'i Lmg~\llc, P.tstnr C11rpenter 8ap11st Church Evcnrng Pa~tor 1r m Entrrprist> r~ ~ tur htn-~1 Po.Urm\ Church of Ch risl 1 12 W Mum S1 Mtnhtcr Ant hon\ ~1~~(1 C'luldn:n·~ !0 ~Oam Holiness Sunday S~ h nn l 9 10 u ~1r Wnrshlp- 10 lO ,, Ill fi r 11.1 • WL-dll('~Ja} [uppt-,1» Phun) St. Pa~ul Pa,lPI J~nl' Hl•alltt' SuuJa, Sdtnl>l - 9 .1m \hlr•lup I (I .1m Tuc •d.p, Sc11 tl\.'~ - J ~or m l rntntl L'lu~lt·r -\~t-un tS~r.ILih.: ) P.t,tor B·•h Rnhm-on Sund.u~t 'ichunl • Y 4"i ,t m \\or, hlp - I I lllll \\cdrte-,,Ju~ Sen 1tce' . 7 \() p m •n Grnct' EplM'Opal Chunh ~:!6 F ~\.1111 S1 Pomcro\. Sundi.l) SdM'l .llld Hnl) l l.llh.Uhl 11 UO ;tIll Hemlock Gro,·e C hnstian Church Mml stt•r Larrv Bro-wn, Wnrslu r - 9 11) a m Su oday Slh\lol - 10 J!l am, litbk Study, - 7 p m Baptist ServJCc Y.Jut~·Rd OJ Ciitholic ScrVKC~ VIctory Baptist l!ldependenl 525 N 2nd St Middleport, Pastur Jumt: s E Keesee. Worshtp - lOam , 1 p m. Wednesday ~emces - 7 p m The sponsors of this church page do so with pride in our community t.:hun·h ol God or l,rophet<\ L•tiSt Rt lf~t PNm P) Chupman Sunda\ SdH .. ,I Ill .• Ill ' \\nr-.hlp - II J. m Wl-..lllc,dd) Sen Ill'' - 7 pm WV Su nda ) S~.:huol 10 .tm , Mom mg wo~h•p. ll am E1emnl!- 7 pm, Wednesday 7 p m RaiC115~ood. Church of Christ Fir.~t Subscribe today • 992-2155 " Fellowship Apostolfe Two blue-blood theologians switched sides on belief in the Bible's personal God BY RICHARD N. OSTLING WORSHIP GOD THIS W.EEK Friday, August 13, 2004 Marr.iage is the most exciting affair! A Hunger for More The Daily Sentinel • Page A3 www.mydailysentinel.com 740-992-6298 M!! erace is sufficient for thee: for my streneth is made Perfect iri weakness. II Cor. 12:9 Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, OH 992~6376 �OPINION .·· 'The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ._tim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereoft 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 VIEW Unique TMzat makes area unique? · GCCVB Executive Director What makes Gallipolis and Gallia County unique ? What makes people want to stay, shop and dine here, and even think about relocating Bob here? One of the goals in our Hood office is to effective'ly market, .not just Gallia County and Gallipolis. but the region itself, and identi fy the mix of 'Ps' to make our area attractive. Oar new GCCVB mar-keting slogan is 'The Best of Rural Ame rica.' Let me tell you what makes us the best. Our Product: What is our key attribute ... is it quality? Is it our staff? Perhaps it's our style . We are very fortunate to have natural scenic beauty and this community knows how to enhance it. .Hats off to· our city and county employees who, every day, make sure we are 'spruced up' and look good. Last week a visitor commented on the natural scenic beauty of our parks and the Ohio River, found nowhere else in the state. What a tribute! · · · lnsearch of a definition of product, where should I turn except to Webster, and according to his dictionary, 'product' is detined as quality. Gallia County is focused, placing quali' 'ty at the forefront of all our attractions. Quality 'museums , quality outdoor recreational opportunities, a quality ·shopping district run by quality retailers, quality educators to lead our youth into the next generation, and a quality health care system, meeting the needs of not only our local residents but also the region. · 'Quality ' exists and is obvious all over Galli a County. . Our Place: The second reason to make us the best, is our place. It's our location. We are part of Appalachian Country, strategically located at the .intersection of highways 35 and 7. Our Visitors Bureau is fully·stocked with brochures, maps and new ideas for an unforgettable Southeastern Ohio experience . for visitors. · A member of our staff is available seven days a week, eager to help you find everything you need for a perfect getaway. Eacn .o f the four seasons brings their own special glow to the region. Spring and fall temperatures range from 30-60 degrees, bring rain, to feed our waterfalls and creeks, making them picture perfect. In summer; temperature are between 5085 degrees, cooler in the evenings to encourage being outdOQr or walking on our trails. Outdoor activities call for relaxed, comfortable clothes, with athletic shoes or walking shoes appropriate. Enjoy our finest·restaurants, where casual clothes are always in style. · Henry Cushing, the famous inn operator, once told boat travelers 'Come on over to Our House.' Today thatmessage continues to be proclaimed J;ly organizations like the GCCVB, when we tell people all across the collntry 'Come to qallia Countv ... the Best of Rural America.' In tlie next article, we will look at two additional reasons why we are the best place to live, work and play. The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Co~ Polley · Our main concern in all stories is to be '. • (USPS 213-960) . Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published avary afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate . .11 you know of an error' in a Street. Pomerr>j, Ohio: Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· postage paid at Pomer~. 2156. ~ Member: The Assoc;;de(l Press and · the Ohio Newspaper Association. Our main numbilr Ia , Poatmastl!t': Send address correc· (740) 992-2156. tlons to The Daily Sentinel , 111 Department extenalona are: court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. News Editor: Char1ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Bnan Reed , Ext. 14 Reporter: J . Miles Layton, Ext. 13 Adverti.slng sates: Oa"" Harris, Ext. 15 ClataJCirc.: Judy Clark,-Ext . 10 Outtlde Circulation Dllllk:t Mgr.: ~A . Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 E-mail: newsO mydailysentinel.com -= www.mydailysenbnel.com 'I . Subilc:riptlon Rates By carrier or motor route One month ............'9.9il One year . . ......... .'1111.40 D•Hy ..................50' Senkw Cltlzlln One monlh ............'8.95 One year .............'911.70 Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily SentineL No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier ~Mce is available. Mall Subscription lnalde 1ote1gs County 19Weeks .. ....... ....'30.15 26 W&eks . .' ... .. .. . . ..'60.00, 52 Weeks ..... . .. . .. .'118.80 RatH Ou1alde Melga County 13 Weeks ... .. ....... '50.05 26 Weeks ......... . ..1100.10 52 Weeks .. .. ,. . ......'200.20 Friday, ~upst 13, 2004 The mot he~ of Christian Science The Daily Sentinel GUEST PageA4 Unknown and penni less at age 45, Mary Baker - later, Mary Baker Eddy - the founder of Christian Science, was a millionaire when she died at the age of 89. How George did she do it? Plagenz It was during the women's rights movement in the 19th century that Mrs. Eddy came into . prominence as one of modern history's . most get sick. 'For the underemployed woman, ·sickness notable religious figures. The growth of cities and c.ould be · a fonn of occupathe burgeoning industrial tion. For the lonely, it could revol)..ltfon were creating new be a demand for attention.' But the modesty of · the anxieties among the wom~n of the country. The more that Victorian woman often made men succeeded in this new her look upon the probing world. the less the women and inqui sitive male medical were needed. The more their doctor as gross and indelihusbands worked, the less cate. Retaining her modesty the women had to do. With became more important than little to contribute to her getting welL spouse·'s success, the · In such a Victorian society Vi~torian woman kept busy Mary Baker Eddy introduced keeping her house clean. her new reiigious discovery Freed from having to - a nonmedical , p4rely work, women engaged in mental and spiritual ;science conspicuous consumption. of health' called Chri stian Some female reformers, Science - exactly what the objecting that women were times called for. being taught that their tirst . 'Mrs. Eddy and her J:nesduty was to please the other sage undoubtedly brought sex, registered th)!ir protest health, serenity and prosperiby not marrying and criticiz- ty to many people,' said ing wifehood and mother- Sydney Ahlstrom of Yale hood. Lonely and protected University in his book, ' A from the hard outside world, Religious History of the they came to think of them- American People' (Yale selves as weak and passive · University Press, 1993). creatures. 'She cl~arly stimulated But as one historian, much interest in the ministry Donald Meyer, professor of of healing which the American history at UCLA, Protestant churches had virnoted, there was one: thing . tually abandoned. She and women could do. They could her church demonstrated the importance of will, mind and until Quimby died in 1866. religious faith for personal ShOJtly afterward came a turning point in Mrs. Eddy's health and well-being.' Mrs. Eddy's personal story life - ' a momen t, which is no less remarkable than years later she would desigthe religion she founded . nate as the birth date. of Born in 1821 in Bow, Christ\an Science. N.H .. Mary was a frail child, Taking a •walk in winter, afflicted with spin~! ailments she slipped on the ice and and unable to attend school , reinjured her back, becomregularly. Her early and mid- ing, in her words, 'a helpless dle years were largely unhap- · cripple.' But three days later, py ones. , after reading the Bible She was married at age 22 (Matthew 9), the account of ,to George Glover, . but a year Jesus' curing of the man sick . later she was widowed, of the palsy, she rose from sho1tly before giving birth to her bed healed. their son George . It was during this period . Impoverished and in poor that, at age 45 , Mrs. Eddy health, she returned to her says she discovered .'the scifamily .with whom she lived ence of divine metaphysical for the next nine years. In healing.' Between this time and the 1853, she remarried. Her new husband, Dr. Daniel time of her death in 1910, Patte(son, was an itinerant she married her tl1ird husdentist (whom she later band, Asa Gilbert Eddy, divorced). founded the Christian Ahlstrom , in his article on Science Church, wrote her Mrs. Eddy for the blogr~phi­ famous book, 'Science and cal dictionary, ·Notable Health with Ke'y to the American Women' charac- Scriptures,' and won wealth, terizes the next years of her . power and fame. Her estate life as ;miserable.' was valued at well over $2 Moving from place to million when she died. place with her husband, To the outside world, whose 'professional · practice Christian Scientists are 'peowas far from successful, ple who don't go to doctors.' Mary drifted into isolation While that is largely true, it and invalidism. Financially, doesn't mean · Christian she was 'in a state of almost Scientists ig1\ore sickness. complete destitution.' But they treat it with prayer. At this low time of her life Testimonies .of people who she became interested in the have been cured of all manteachings of a spiritual healer ner of illnesses through named Phineas .Quimby who reliance on Christian Science did much · to help her. Her are published regularly in the health was improving up church's magazines. OR ISLUE STATE?• LIKE A FLAG DECAL. SfAHlfR -1----------------- '2o~1!1ECII-lelt1NII1111'!5r I .. S~ould In this relative lull between the Democratic and . Republican conventions, the rumor mills are abuzz with speculation that President Bush may drop Dick Cheney · as his running mate in favor of someone supposedly better equipPed to take on the Democrats' . glamour boy, John Edwards. Cheney .(so the argument goes) has been thoroughly demonized by the . liberal media as Halliburton's man in the higher ranks of the Bush administration as a result' of his former eKperience as that company's CEO. OriginaUy, he was thought to lend a needed gravitas to the Republican ·ticket, having served, in previous administrations, as Secretary of Defense and presidential chief of staff. But in the past three and a half years, as ·Cheney has served Bush silently and self-effacingly, this reputation for expenise1 has subtly been transmuted into the image of a devious Rasputin, invisibly manipulating the levers of government in the interests of his well-known conservatism, his supposedly rabid Middle Eastern policies, and, (of course) 'Halliburton. Bush keep Cheney?. I will confess that I have been astonished at how successfully the liberals have managed to tarnish the publ·ic image of Dick Cheney. ·In 60 years of watching American William politics, I cannot recall a Rusher public figure wbose abilities, experience, judgment and modesty have impressed me more. He has held more In addition, even ,some major public offices than Republicans have wondered most politicians dream of, whether Cheney, whose style and yet no breath of scandal and manner are understated has ever touched him. His to a fault, is up to debating recent salty response to an the glib and glossy Edwards, offensive remark by as he will have to do at least Democratic Sen. Pat Leahy once on national television merely confinned his comduring the campaign. mon humanity to doubters Thus far, Bush has certain- who were beginning to wonly seemed rock-solid in his der if his behavior was too support of his vice president. goOd to be true. When asked to compare him On reflection, it lias probato Edwards, the president bly been Cheney's determinareplied trenchantly, 'Cheney tion to stay out of the limecould be president' - there- light, and to give advice to by moving the debate right Bush confidentially, when the back to where it belongs: president requests it (~ he freover the comparative qualifi- quently does), that has given cations of Cheney · and his critics their opening. What Edwands. is he saying to Bush in priBut Bush also badly wants vate? What policies is he to win re-election, and polls pushing, behind the closed have suggested that there doors of the Oval Office? His may be some disadvantages very silence has left his enein retaining Cheney, in view mies free to imagine - and of the job the liberal media proclaim - the worst. have done on him. But Bush put his finger qn -r ~- the key point: Dick Cheney is superbly qualified to serve as president, if some tragedy makes that necessary. As if to stress that point, he is running, by sheer luck, against a man whom The New York ·Times asst',rts 'has less governmental experience than any other major vice presidential candidate in at . least ;20 years. ' John · Edwards unquestionably has lo'oks and charm to burn, but what effect would these· have on North Korea's Kim long ll, or the mullahs of Iran? One hopes that the American people will reflect on that question before casting their votes this November. The United States is deep in a war against militant Islam, being waged by our enemies with , terrorist tactics ,previously unknown to modem warfare. Dick Cheney may have his defects, b!Jt President Bush - and America - are fortunate that he is vice president. Such men of solid experience and wisdom are far too rare to throw away. a (William Rusher is . Disti11guished Fellow of rhe Claremolll Institute for rhe Srudy of Sraresmanship and Polirical Philosophy.) Hayman RACINE - Vera Belle Hayman, 89, of Pine Grove Road, Racine, Ohio, passed away Wednesday, Aug. II, 2004, at Rocksprings Rehabilitation · 'Center in Pomeroy. She was born Aug. 17, 1914 it? Belpre, Ohio, to the AI-Qaida and other militants turn to crime to fund terrorism amid crackdown on financial institutions MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Fire Department will have a chtcken barbecue adt the firehouse Saturday. Serving will .begin at II a.m. JOHANNESBURG , charities believed to have South Africa (AP) diverted funds to the terror Members of · Osama bin network . ·~ Laden"s al-Qaida and other In all, the · United States militants are turning increas- has identified 383 individuingly to crime - from deal- als and organization s ing drugs to selling knockoff believed to have bankrolled shampoos and pirated CDs or otherwise supported ter- to pay for attacks amid a rorist activities, leading to POMEROY- On Wednesday, a report was published in this crackdown on the · move- the freezing of roughly $141 newspaper ab~ut a Letart woman arrested by the Meig s ment of terrori st funds million linked to al-Qaida County Shenff's Department for criminal trespassing and through world banks. securi - and other groups worldwide: reststmg arrest. The woman arrested was Debra K. Roush, 42, ty officials told The At the same time. the of Rt. 2, Box 161 , Letart. • Associated Press .. United States and its allie s As terrorist cells become have destroyed. ai-Qaida's more self-reliant, they are operational base in calling into question the Afghanistan, fo rcing wh<\1 ·notion they need an interna- had been a fairly c~ntmlized tional finan cial support net- oper~tion to reorgariize into work to stage attacks , smaller. more autonomous according to the indepen- units, U.S. officials say. dent commission that inves-. Instead of relying on outligated ai-Qaida's deadliest side funding, these cells assault yet on Sept. II , depend increasingly on their KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) Americans have died in com2001. . . own community soli.cita- A Black Hawk helicopter bat, making 2004 the deadU.S. Treasury officials, tions, tapping local charities, loaded with U.S. troops liest combat . year yet. Two who have driven the global conductmg small busine6s crashed in a troubled Afghan soldiers and their Afghan campaign to stem terror.ist operations and often engagprovince on Thursday, kill.ing translator were killed by a funding , acknowledge the ing in petty crime, according one crew member and injur- roadside bomb on Saturday. shift and say it is a symptom to a report submitted to the ing 12, the military said. Khost, a former ai-Qaida of their success. · U.N. Security Counci I at the Officials ruled out rebel stronghold in a swath of tern"Treasury's efforts have end of 2002 . fire. But the incident high- tory along the Pakistani border · made it harder and costlier Noting the development, 1ights the dangers for troops where the Taliban-led insurfor terrorist groups like ai- the 9/11 commission report sttll hunting Taliban and al- gency is strongest, has seen Qaida to move and . raise warned: "If ai.-Qaida is Qaida militants nearly 'three some of the heaviest fighting. money," Molly Millerwise, replaced by .smaller, decenyears after the start of Spokesman Maj. Rick Peat a department sr,okeswoman, tralized terrorist groups, the America's war on terror. declined to say where the told the AP. ' However, as premise behind the govern~ "The helicopter was helicopter came down we strengthen our defenses ment's efforts-· that terrordestroyed in the crash, but Thursday. He said troops against financial crimes and ists need a financial support did not burn," the miUtary were still investigating the · better safeguard the finan- network - may become said in a statement. "Hostile crash site and recovering the cial sector, ai-Qaida and outdated." fire was not involved. The wreckage. like-minded groups will . There is _plent~ of prececause of the crash is under. "We move J?COple around resort to other means dent for ai-Qaida s move into investigation." Afghanistan with belicopters such as petty crime, drug ordinlll)' criminal activities. The mjured troops -three · routinely. They were not on a trafficking and commodities Colombia's Revolutionary soldiers and nine Marines combat mission," Peat said of fraud - to raise and move Armed Forces guerrillas were taken to Camp Salerno, Thursday's crash. · money." traftic in cocaine and heroin an American base near Khost An Afghan official said a The warning follows to fund their organization. city, 90 miles south of Kabul, technical fault . downed ·the · weeks of heightened securi- Paramilitary groups in for treatment. · Black Hawk in Gurbuz, a ty in the United States after Northern Ireland benefit The four most seriously border district close to where federal alerts that ai-Qaida froin sales of counterfeit wounded were flown on to American · warplanes joined was surveilling financial iar- cigarettes. And America 's the main U.S. base north of an ali-day battle on Aug. 3 gets stemming from arrests former Symbionese Kabul, the statement said. It that killed up to 70 militants m Pakistan and Britain. Liberation Army robbed didn't elaborate. and two Afghan soldiers. U.S. officials believe the banks. The military initially said Afghan officials said the 19 hijackers who participatAl-Qaida and its affiliates that the fatality was a Marine rebels in that battle came ed in the Sept. II attacks have been linked to the but later issued a correction, from the Pakistani tribal were funded directly by al- heroin trade in Afghanistan, saying one of the Army heli- areas across the border and Qaida, either through wire credit card fraud m Europe copter's four-member crew retreated there with inany of transfers or cash handouts. and gem smuggling out of had died. The other service- their dead. They spent between Africa - though the 9111 men on board, both Marines, They also said they had $400,000 and $500,000 over commission mamtains there were not hurt. intercepted radio traffic in two years to plan and ·extl,- is no conclusive evidence to More than 130 American Arab and Chechen during the cute the attacks, acconding support claims ·the .terror .to the 9111 commission. soldiers have died since U.S. battle, suggesting al-Qaida network laundered millions forces .entered Afghanistan in militants were involved. Since then, U.S. officials of dollars through diamonds 200 I as part of Operation That battle - along with have targeted the individuals before staging the U.S. Enduring Freedom to drive Thursday's crash - have and institutions that formed · attacks. the Taliban from power and highlighted both the advanpart of what. they describe as AI-Qaida and others have attack its al-Qaida allies. tages and the risks of the a vast financtal network' also tapped into the lucrative · U.S .-led · originally set UJ? in the trade m counterfeit goods, Many of the soldiers have 18,000-strong been killed in accidents, force's reliance on air power. 1980s to fund the jihad," or ranging · from knockoff holy war, against Soviet handbags to pirated ·music including several deadly heliMarines deployed in south' copter crashes. In the most ern Afghanistan earlier this . occupation of Afghanist6n. ,CDs, according to Interpol, recent crash, five soldiers year claimed to have killed These include wealthy indi- the organization that coordividuals who · contributed nates information among died near Bagram in more than I00 ins\11'gents, often directly to ai-Qaida, as well law enforcement agencies in with the help of helicopter gunNovember. as mosques and Islamic 181 cOuntries. ' This year, at least 23 ships and Harrier jets. Identity of accused • Letart woman clarified· U.S. helicopter.crashes in Afgh_anistan,_ ~illi~g one sold1er and lnJunng 12 basketball coach; will have two assistants at the high school yet · to be hired. ·Jeremy Grimm , who has been assistant baseball coach, was hired as baseball coach. An assistant will be hired for him, and he will be using volunteer assistants. Middle school coaches hired were Ttm Simpson, .8th grade boys basketba)l, Derrick Fackler, 8th grade boys basketbaU, Carson Crow, 7th grade football, and Don Dixon, 8th grade football. Buckley said that the hiring of all coaching assistants is contingent on certification. The superintendent said . that while the Boand pays for the coaches and provides facilities and maintenance, the athletic department pays for supplies and equipment and officials O\lt of gate receipts. "That means the athletic department puts up a significant chunk of change. Then there are .the Athletic Boosters who help out a lot." . Raising admission fees to games was diset1ssed by the coaches and it was suggested they, come to the next board meeting with recommendations. Humphreys, after commending the coaches who came to the meeting Chancey, Brannon, Wolfe. Kennedy, and Grimm - for their dedication, pointed to . the financial problems of the district and called on the coaches to "keep a good handle on expenses because what's happening here is that Church from PageA1 April where he served as chaplain's assistant wtth the Army National Guard 1092 Engineer Battalion located in Parkersburg. He traveled all over Irilq including walking in Babylon but he said, "My heart never left the church here ." While in lraq, Moms witnessed death, experienced 158 degree heat in the Rahmalia --- ' late Will Swan and Alma Donna (Bill) Nease, Racine; · Loomis, Donna Hayman and Mae (Fulton) Pullins. Mrs . and Jerry C. (Cindy) Pauline McGuiffin :· and a Hayman was a homemaker. Hayman, Lancaster, Ohio. brother, Clyde Swan. . She is survived by eight She is also survived by 34 Services will be at I :30 children: Harry W. (Diana) grandchildren, several great p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 1.5. at Hayman, Grandville, Ohio; grandchildren, and great, Sidney R. (Carol) Hayman , great grandchildren, · with the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland, with Pastor Leslie Rutland, Ohio; Miriam several nieces and nephew s. (Andrew) Hrivnak , . She was preceded m death Hayman officiating. Burial Columbus; Judith (Robert) by · her hu sband, Harry will fo llow at Gilmore Jirivnak, Heath, Ohio; Hayman; two sons, Robert Cemetery in Racine. George W. (Tere) Hayman, and James Hayman; a daughFriends may call Saturday Gahanna ; Cheryl (Carroll) ter, Vera Price; four sisters, from 5-7 p.m. at the funeral Knight. Hartford,. W.Va .; Geraldine Dodson, Alice home. Firemen to have barbecue from PageA1 J • ' . For the record ·Local Briefs Board The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydaiiysentinel.com Obituaries Vera Belle REO I'D l"riday, August 13, 2004 revenue is going down and expenses are going up." He said the Board was concerned about the coaches a'king for the same number of assistants in view of the financial problems of the district. "Can't you make some sacri fices~" he asked. Young raised the issu~ of fairness. "How can we cut teachers and aides in the academic areas and then not touch the sports program? That somehow doesn't seem fair. Sports ought to sacrifice too. We have to show the people we are doing everything we have to do to get along on the money we have.'' Chancey responded with a discussion of the issue of safety. He said this year 51 kids have come out for football adding that he would oil fields where soles of boOts melted on the asphalt and heard of persecution of Iraqi Christians. Moms credits sensing God's presence and pmyer for getting him through his tour of duty. While in Iraq. Moms says life became simple and more defined. He appreciated the small things that most take for granted like electricity and running water and when he returned home. his small church became an even bigger part of his life as it has for the community of Pomeroy for the past 75 years: love to have two more coach.es (over the five assistants hired) and emphasized that he needs those five assistants. The football coach talked · about proper training and safety issues, and discussed · the cost of equipment and the various areas of drills, each taking a· separate coach. Buckley added that football is a "contact sport, violent at times, and the coach needs to have assistants to supervise what's going on and work, with the kids and try to develop their skills." He also said "it's hard to change horses in Man pleads not guilty by insanity POMEROY - Waylon Spurlock, 37 l Broadway St.. Middleport, has entered a plea of not guilty by reason of in sanity in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas to a charge of ~nlawful sexual conduct with .a minor. Spurlock' s attorney requested tests be done to determ ine whether Spurlock is competent to stand trial. The tests were set for Oct. 2 I. Civil suits field POMEROY : Shade River Ag Services of Chester has filed ci vii suits in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas against two local farmers . Shade River claims it is owed a debt of $23.330 by David Watson, 3951 1 Sumner Road. Pomeroy . The suit claims that Watson offered 80 cows and bulls, 50 calves and any add itional li vestock purchased by Watson after the agreement as collateral to the debt. The suit agai nst Watson seeks a judgment for the debt, and as ks the court to order a. sale of the livestock by the sheriff. Shade Ri ver also claims it is owed 11 debt of S 19.859 by Jack Ervin. '0(28530.State Route l 24. Langsville. According to .the suit, Ervm agreed to put up 15 Holstei n cattle as collateral. The suit against Ervin seeks a judgment for the debt, and asks the court to order a sale of the .ll ve~toc k by the shetiff. Starcher seeks damages for injuries POMEROY - Ronald E. Starcher. P.O. Box 15. · Langsville, has filed a civil suit in the Meigs Counl y Court of Common Pleas against Donald W. Barne tt Jr .. 32820 State Route 14, Langsville, for damages as the "re> uh of injuries suffered in an automobile acci dent. On Aug. 14, 2002,· Starcher was the passenoer in a 1972 Chevrolet which was eastbound on Ohio Route T24. Barnett .is alleged to have caused injury to Starcher when he failed to yield the right of way when exiting a driveway in a 1981 Chevrolet. The vehicles oollided, and the veh(cle in which Starcher was Iiding hit an emb~mkment. rolled. and came to rest on its roof. Starcher seeks compensatory damages in excess of the minimum allowed in the court'sjurisdiction for severe. permanent injuries. medical expenses. physical and mental pain and lost wages. .Firm seeks payment . ' POMEROY- Option Card of Denver. Colo.. has filed a civil suit in the Meigs County Court of Common Ple.1s against Margaret . Boyce, 38711 Second St., Reedsville. claiming a debt of $1 4.948. .combined with interest of $4,419 that Option Card says was owed as of July 29, The suit asks lor judgment for the amount owed. the interest. and further interest of 19.8 percent that accrues after July 29. Probation allegedly violated POMEROY - Donald Smith, Cole Street, Middleport. has been arraigned in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for allegedly violating terms of his probation . A hearing has been set for Sept. 13. Foreclosures POMEROY- The following foreclosures have been filed in the' Meigs County Court of Common Pleas: Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pomeroy, has fil ed for foreclosure against Leah H. Rose , doing busi ness a' Sunshine Video and Tanning, 42090 Eastmand Ridge Road. Pomeroy, and others. LaSalle Bank, of Irving, Texas. has filed for foreclosure against Thomas Darst, of Smithfield, Pa .. Yvo nne Darst. of 110 Union Ave .. Pomeroy, and ot.hers. Dissolutions POMEROY- A petition has been filed in the Meig., County Court of Common Pleas for the dissolution of the marriage between Charlotte L. Gibbs, 142 Cole St. , Apt. 7, Middlepon. and Richard E. Gibbs, 827 Logan St., Middleport. his raft around the pond 15 time s, fighting him fo r -!5 . minutes. Finally. he tired. and Witherell landed hi s big catch. "I was thinking about eating it or mounting it, but then I wo uldn't ha ve anything to look forward to," he said. ••J hear them things live 50 years .'' Thrill from Page A1 line . ' Last week, Witherell hooked his big fi sh again, thi s time using an Ugly Stick. a 15-lb . test line. and a bluegi ll for bait. The fi sh pulled Witherell and midstream." That statement to came in response Chancey 's statemenrthat the assistants we're already working with the students, even though several had not been officially hired by the board. Safety was agai n stressed by Buckley who cited liability as one reason . "If we' re ·going to have sports. we have to have adequate supervision. and supervision costs money. Box Ollk:e Opens It 6:30 PM Nightly & 12:30 pm We still have to look at things we can eliminate and · vet be safe and do the job we need to do." But Buckley wamed 'the coaches "We're looking at ewrything and we're faced with a live year forecast that looks real u ~lv after the neXt two years. so· we all need to . be facing up to thi ngs. The reality is that we don't always get everything we want." . lOth .. ....,=···· lnaiversary.Party FlU., AUG. 20, WILL BE THE LAST DAY FOR THE WED. THRU FRI. DAILY MAnNEES .labua~ll8t,IOIM • llriUhull ... m,·s Chnl CMial hi"""' 's 11NHef CMial 9:20 Advance Tickets 5200 At Door 'Sot �PageA6 NATION • WORLD . ·Justice Department: Guidelines for better .Pain Witness calls into question treatment, less fear of DEA :.key Detroif terror evidence . The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2004 ' • STATE. The Daily Sentinel ' . one of the Detroit defendants, said ttie new witness testimony undercuts one of the key pieces · of .evidence used • The Bush administration's against his client. "It was an ·already troubled ca~e again~t amateurish video taken by aq accused terror cell in school kids," Thomas said. Lawyers familiar with the Detroit is being dealt another blow with revelations that a interview say the student was witness came forward after arrested in Los Ang¢les on posthe trial to undercut a key . sible marriage fraud related to piece of video evidence pre- his immigration status, and also had tried to get into a flight sented to jurors. Lawyers and Justice schooL But officials .have found Department officials said no connection to terrorism. The student told investigaWednesday night that a Tunisian man shown in a tors he came with a group of videotape of landmarks in New Turtisian university students ·- York, Las Vegas and California and went to places like has told investigators the tape Disneyland and Universal .was amateur ·footage from a Studios · and Las Vegas that .university student trip, not sur- were shown on the Detroit . veillance as prosecutors por- . tape. He identified himself as ·trayed at the trial of four sus- one of the people shown on the tape. but did not attend all pected terrorists. · 'the witness, who was of the location s and did not arrested on immigration know all the students. He said he believed another issues, was intervi'ewed in member of the student group January, months after the trial in Detroit ended, and was . bought video cameras ·to turned over this summer to make the tapes, and may have defense lawyers. It could deal sold the cameras later back in a· significant blow to the Tunisia for money. administration's first major J11stice officials said their review !error prosecution since the has turned up severnl problems atlacks of Sept. II , 200 I. . with the original prosecution. "Since the discovery of the · The Justice Department is nearing completion of a tape in Detroit in 2001 and up monthslong re.view of prose- until recently. the Justice cutors' conduct during the Department's experts believed case, and a judge will rule on the footage was terrorist sur:a defense request to reverse veillance, but the information the convictions of three men. that has come to light calls into _ "During the course of this question those conclusions," a review, information has come to Justice official said, speaking the government's attention that only on.condition of anonymiwe were ·obligated to turn over ty because the internal investithe defense, and we did so," galion is still under way. · William Sullivan, a lawyer Justice spokesman Mark Corallo said Wednesday night. "The for Convenino, said his client review is ongoing and at the end had shown the tape to numerof the day,·the government will ous Justice expens who told do the right thing based on the him it was consistent with facts and the evidence." other terror surveillance. "He . Though both sides have was never presented with any )mown about the witness evidence that contradicted interview for some time, they those experts' assessments," :were precluded from disclos- Sullivaq said. :ing it because of a judge's Convertino is now under gag order. Both sides con- investigation in the case. Jirmed it Wednesday after the In a jury verdict last sumjlfdge lifted the gag order mer hatled by the administrabecause one of the original tion as the breakup of a terror prosecutors in the case, cell, Karim Kmibriti, 25, and Richard Convertino, granted Abdel-llah Elmardoudi, 38, 1m interview to The were convicted on terrorism 'Associated Press this week. and fraud ·charges, and ' James Thomas, a lawyer for Ahmed Hannan, 36, was con. Bv SARAH KARUSH AND JOHN SOLOMON · . ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITERS victed .of fraud. A fourth defendant, Farouk AliHaimoud. 24. was acquitted. · The convictions have been in doubt for months after Justice officials divulged some documents that might have been helpful to defense lawyers weren't turned over during the trial, and they removed the original prosecutors and put them under investigation. An FB.r agent and other experts put on by the prosecut ion at the trial said the tape appeared to be casing footage consistent with the way radical Muslim groups . have taught operatives to conduct surveillance. . But the defense has argued the tape belonged to someone else and showed innocent tourism footage. Justice otficials said while . the lielated witness test'imony calls into question the Detroit tape, a second tape found by . Spanish authorities in an alQaida hideout in Madrid in 2002 that shows many of the same landmarks is sti ll regarded by U.S. officials ·as terror surveillance. Both tapes. obtained by AP and aired nationally this week, show footage of casino hotels in Las Vegas, Disneyland in California and several landmarks in New York City, including the World Trade Center before it was attacked. AP reported earlier this week that Justice Departm~nt documents fro!Jl the time of the ·· Detroit trial show that repeated friction between Washington and Detroit keP.t the government from showing the Spanish videotape and other evidence to the jury. In an 'interview with AP, Convertino alleged that "oarrow-shouldered bureaucrats" io . Washington kept him from . putting on a stronger case. Converti11_o also claimed that Las Vega.S authorities decided for economic reasons not to warn the public. in 2002 that Detroit and Spanish terror cells had footage of the casinos that experts regarded as surveillance. Las Vegas authorities acknowledgedtheywereshownbothtapes back in 2002, but said their decision . not to warn the public had nothing to do with economies. CASH? WASHINGTON (AP) New guidelines seek · to improve treatment for millions of Americans with unrelieved pain by spelling out "exactly how to pre- . scribe powerful painkillers like Oxvcontin and morphine wi-thout attracting the wrath of the Drug Enforcement Administration. Many doctors hesitate to prescribe narcotics, which are heavily regulated becau'se they can be abused by addicts. . The gui\lelines issued Wedne sday, written by leading pain specialists together with the DEA. stress that the drugs ;1re safe for the proper patient - and pledge that doctors won 't be arrested for pro· viding legitimate therapy. There is " unwarranted fear that doctors who treat pain aggressively are sin gled out," said Patricia Good, DI;:A's drug-diversion chief. The guidelines · should help eliminate this "aura of fear," she said. They come at a crucial time, said co-author David Joranson, pain policy director at the University of Wisconsin-Madison Medical School. . Fewer doctors are willing to prescribe narcotic painkillers, known as opioids , partly because of the government's high-profile crackdown on prescription-drug abuse. Some pharmacies won't stock them for fear of burglaries. "In some ways , pain management and the use of pain medications has become a crime story when it really should be a healthcare story," Jo ranson said. The key message: "These are legitimate treatments. They're essential for good medical care," said Dr. Ru ssell Portenoy, pain chief at New York's Beth lsrael Medical Center and a well-known pain specialist. With the guidelines. the DEA sanctions that view and is distributing the document to agents and prosecutors to help them distingui sh aggressive pain management . from drug diversion. A lot of opioid-taking patienrs in a practice shouldn't by itself si~nal suspicion , the guidelines advise. while long-distance prescribing an~ lots_of premature refills might. Fear of DEA isn't the only obstacle. Many nonspecialists simp ly don't know much about opioids. Consider Cynthi tt C. Hildt. 65 . .a · retired New York teacher who hunted relief for disab litig baek pain fn r 20 years before Porl<' ll"Y prescribed morphine. · Recently af!Oiher doctor asked if she wasn't aft:aid of addiction. "I said ,' 'I seem to have the choice of living with this unconscionable pain Or taking a pil l that will help, and I don't believe that addi.ction is a worry under those circumstances,"' the outraged Hildt recalled. Indeed , the new guidelines stress that when prescribed properly for serious pain, opioids hardly ever lead to addiction. About 30 percent of Americans suffer chronic pain; for as niany as a third, it . can be disabling, Portenoy said. · How many need opioids but are undertreated? About 40 percent of cancer and AIDS patients and the terminally ill, populations where opioids ·are considered optimal care, he said. Opioids also are useful for other types of pain, such as back or nerve pain, although there's less consensus on how often to use them. The DEA regulates doctors who prescribe con trolled substances i11cluding opioid painkillers such as morphine, codeine, fentanyl , Oxycontin - to ensure they're not diverted for illegal use. Last year, just 50 doctors nationwide were arrested on chiffges that they pre- , scribed or otherwise distributed controlled. substances beyond the scope of medical practice. somewhat fewer than in recent years. Good said . On the ro ther hand, opioid abuse is P ll th.e rise , a trend illustrat ed by Oxycontin, blamed for more than 100 death s. The long-acting pill is crucial for severe cancer pain, bpt it can produce a quick, potentially lethal high if cru shed , snorted or injected. The guide! ines spell out how physicians can balance aggress ive pain control with the need to spot doctor-shopping abusers. Among the recommend·a. tions: · .-Document a medical · history, physical exam, pain assessment and treatment plan in first-time patients' charts, with re-evaluations at follow-up visits. - Records should show evidence that the doctor evaluated the nature and impact of the pain, earlier treatments, and alcohol and drug hi story. Measuring pain intensity and extent of relief over time "is important evidence of the appro- · priateness of therapy." -Watch for abuse warning signs, such as a patient unwilling to all qw contact with . previous · -· doctors, esca lating doses, seek ing early refill s or requesting specific medications<These require careful evaluation s - they might merely signal unrelieved pain. -More worrisome signs include deterioration in functioning at home or work, illegal activities such as stealing or forging prescription s, and repeatedly "losing" prescriptions. Community Calendar Public meetings Clubs and organizations . Friday, Aug. 13 RUTLAND ·-· .' Rutland Village Council , regular meeting , 5:30 p.m., Civic · Center. Monday, Aug. 16 LETART Letart Township Trustees, 5 p.m. at the office building. ~OMEROY - The Meigs Mtddle School will have orientation Monday, Aug. 16 from 6 to 7 p.m. for all in'coming sixth graders and new seventh and eighlh grade students. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Eastern Local Board of Education will hold a specia l board meeting at 6 p.m. in the library conference rqom. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss personnel and take care of other neccssmy business of the board. Thesday, Aug. 17 REEDSVILLE The Olive Townsip Trustees will meet in special session at the Olive Township· Garage at 6:30p.m. Friday, Aug. 13 POMEROY The Widows Fellow ship · will me.et at Millie's Restaurant at 12 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 14 POMEROY Burlingham Modern Woodmen, 6 p.m. Saturday at the halL The Camp will furnish melon, sandwiches, soft drinks and table service. Those attending are to take a covered dish. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 14 LOGAN - The family of John W. Cundiff and Louise Anderson Cundiff will hold a reunion at Lake Logan State Park in Logan. Dinner will be served at noon . Bring covered dish and something for . the auction. Games and · prizes. RSVP to Mason,. W.Va. •·· Mayor Raymond Cundiff at (304) 773-5892 or Susie Bryant at 992-2738. Sunday, Aug. 15 · LETART Eva and Patrick Riley reunion will be held at l p.m. at the Letart Community Center in Letart, W. Va. CHESTER - The' Curtis reunion will be held at -12:30 p.m. Sunday at 'the Chester Firehouse, Those attending are to take a covered dish, their own drink, and table service. For more informa~ tion contact Elnier Newell. 985-3537. . Church services Friday, Aug. 13 LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m . at the Faith Full Gospel Church featuring local talent. Saturday, Aug. 14 RACINE Weekend q~ecring at Red Brush Church of Christ, 7 p.m. on Saturday, I0 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Sunday with Brother Denver Hill., Foster, W.Va. as ·speaker. Public invited. ' WOUB radio p·rogram to feature Athens business ATHENS- Jonathan Leal, • a .chef and entrepreneur in Athens, has just gone through extensive focus group testing to· develop his "Vino de Milo Gourmet Sauces" line. This Time Around: Reinventing Community fol· lows Milo's Whole World Gourmet through its start up process, from focus group taste testing to demographic research ·and bottling. Milo's Whole World Gourmet is one example of Appalachian community members creating economic opportunities. On Tut;Sday, This Time Around: Reinventing Community, airing at 8:30 a.m. on the WOUB Radio Network, producer Jennife~ Curry follows the story of a local business trying to become successful. Milo's Whole World Gourmet is still in the experimental stages for their Vino de Milo Gourmet Sauces, and is currently operating out of the AceNet kitchen in Athens. . Producer Jennifer Curry interviews Jonathan Leal, founder ·and owner of Milo' ~ Whole World Gourmet; Nadia Mitchell. vice president of operations; and Kevin Holy, executive assistant for Milo's Whole World Gourmet. The program is a year-long series that explores the fabric .of community, how and why communities change, and what the future may hold for Appalachian Ohio. Features foc us on communities within the WOUB Radio Network coverage area and includes four quarterly call-in discussion programs. The fourth discussion program will air on Aug. 24 at II a.m. . Arcadia residents' quilting project THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1004 • MEIGS • EAS7ERI • SOHRERN ---- , *- ~8e . ' ... ' .. Sure To Be A . ....art Of Th" . 1s Ye · v SPecial Falls · Or's EASE THE UEEZE! -~Preview E~J'orts ····1. u,,On/ Lisa Catlett is the lucky winner of a Lone Star quilt made by residents of Arcadia Nursing Center. Several residents worked on ·the quilt during a Qu.ilting Bee earlier this summer. The one of a kind quilt was not only made by residents but is also embroidered with each of their names. Making the quilt were left to right front, Leora Sigman, Helen Sprague, Marjorie Davis and Elva ·Gorrell, and back Nancy Gandee, .Hazel Korzep, Maxine Dornick, Martha Boop and Lisa Catlett with her daughter, Layna. CAA seeking input on community · • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24• x 12" • 3 :Wooden StaiU!s • 216 Pricing lab!liS . . f • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted on bulletin boards at laundromats; markets, etc. • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet.' plus 'Secrets of How to Increase Profits at a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Materials • 6 Multi-colored Balloons • 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit Gets You Great Advertising! MIDDLEPORT -The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will be holdin!~ a public meeting in M1ddlepon on Tuesday, Aug, -24, for the purpose of soliciting input on· community needs in Meigs County. inducting a discussion on the FEMA Food Vaucher Program. There will also be an election to fill clientele vacancies on the Gallia Meigs C.A.A.'s Board of Directors for 2004- I0:30a.m., will be held at the Middleport Office 1369 ' · Powell Street. All interested Clllzens are encouraged to attend. For Meigs County meeting, scheduled to begin at more information, call ,9926629. 2 ~~~ LocAL. PageA7 Friday, August 13, 2004 Dieters pray fo·r stength. to lead healthy lifestyle · DEAR ABBY: My cousin, "Hazel," was recently told by her doctor that she must lose 75 pounds. She tells me that sticking to her diet is almost impossible. Years a~o. you printed a prayer for dteters in your column. It was ba sed on the 23rd Psalm. I kept a copy of it for years, but I lost it. Would you please print it again? SYMPATHETIC IN TAOS, N.M. DEAR SYMPATHETIC: I couldn't locate the prayer you requested, but the premise intrigued me- so I wrote one myself. I hope it inspires your friend. I empathize with her. By the way, she 's not alone. I am told that one-third of all Americans are overweight. Read on: A DIETER'S PRAYER The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want ; He maketh me to lie down on vinyl-covered gym mats. He leadeth me to tla vored calorie-free waters; He restoreth my goals. He diveneth me from the path of midnight snacking for my health 's sake. Yea, though I walk through the alley of the Ve.ndors of Pastry, I will fear no weevil; for thou art with me; My diet and exercises, they comfort me. Thou prepares! a table before me Dear Abby long, bul the morning after I con sulted him I found myself in the hospital having my first surgery. Now. one year later. after two surgeries and six weeks of' chemotherapy, I am 99 ' percent cured and feeling - - - - • great. Thank you. Abby. for raising my awareness about this serious di sease. I can 't stress Spread with veggies and strongly enough the extreme low-fat protein ; · importance of self-examinaThou stem;neth my fish in tion and early detection. foi I. • Your column saved my life. My resolve runneth over. - GRATEFUL GUY IN Surely. if I follow this li v- MARYLAND ing plan all the days of my DEAR GRATEFUL: I'm life, pleased that my column My hips will be slim for- helped you. The American ever. Cancer Society informs me Amen . that when testicular cancer DEAR 'ABBY: A little is diagnosed early. it is highover a year ago, after read- ly curable. Testicular selfing your column about a examinations are quick and man who had experienced easy, and should be ·pertesticular cancer. I was formed once a mo·nth . A prompted to examine simple way to do it is while myself It was something I taking a shower. For more had never thought about information. contact the until that day. Not once had I American Cancer Society by ever considered the possibil- calling the toll-free number ity that it could actually hap- (800) 227· '2345 or visiting pen to me. the Web site: Sure enough, I found . a www.cancer.org. Dear Abbv is wriuen bv large lump that sent a cold chill down my spine. My Abigail Vait Buren. also general practitioner didn't knm111 as Jeanne Phillips. think it was anything to be · aiul was founded , by her concerned about. But I was murh e1: Pauline Phillips. still worried. so I made an Write . Dear · Abbv ar appointment for a second www.DearAbhv.c-om .rir PO. opinion with a urologi st. He Bux 69440. .Lt)s Angeles, CA had a waiting list a month 90069. . . Cheney criticizes K~ny's call for more sensitive' war I Bv LAURA MECKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER DAYTON- Vice President Dick Cheney on Thursday ridiculed John Kerry's call for a "more sensitive" war on terror. Kerry's campaign said he was referrin~ to reaching out to allies usmg a word Prestdent Bush has used and hit back at the Re!Jublican tea'!''s Iack of m1lit~ servtce m Vtetnam. SeiZing on a phrase that the Democratic . prestdenl!al nommee used m a speech l~st week, C~eney smd senSIIIvtty won t tmpress the Sept.. II _terronsts or the IslamiC m•lltants who have ··t· . en . behea· ded u·s . . c1 tz s. "A menca . . h'as been ,· n to~ v many wars fo r a ny 0. f our wishes, but not a one of them was won by being sensitive," Cheney told supporters in this swing state, a critical one for Republican presidential ·candidates. "Those who threaten us and kil! innocents around the world do not need to be treated more sensitively. They need to be destroyed." Cheney was refenring to Kerry's statement last week at a minority journalists' convention, where he said: "! believe I can fight a more effective. more thoughtful, more strategic, more proactive. more sensitive war on terror that reaches out to.,other nations and brings them to our s ide and lives up to surrogates speak for him . American values in history." "This is a ticket that ·has Kerry spokesman Phil gone out of their way to avoid Singer responded that combat duty. pursued policies Cheney was twisting the that made America less safe,. four-term Massachusetts alienated key allies and t ' d overextended our military to se~a or s wor s. Singer said Kerry never its thinnest levels in vears." implied he would be any- Singer said. "As resuit they thing but tough with ene- are .lorced to launch attack mies. Rather, he said, Kerry after attack after attack ... meant that allies arc needed Added retired Geri. . to fight- an effective war Merrill McPeak: "Do the · against terrorism. · president and vice president He also pointed to a pair really w;1nt a debate about of instances when Bush used . who is more suit.ed to tig ht the same word. the war in Iraq and the w.ai In 2001 , Bush said: on terror' Do they really "Precisely because America want a debate about whicb is powerful we nuts! be sen- candidate has the toughness .. ' . s111ve about ·expressmg our to make America stronger."; d · 11 " Ad Cheney appeared to relis~ power an h mh uence . "W n h' ·d his role taking the offensive t ISd mont , e sat : e b . . . ·, . nee w e ~err sens1t1v~ m against the Democrats, and balancmg_ md1vtdual nghts the invitation-only"crowd of supporters responded enthu· an.~ I~telhgence !lathenng; . D1ck Cheney s desperate siastically. The speech was mtslea~m,g.attacks now. ha;e the latest in a series of h1m cnttciZI.?g Georg~ Bush s . attacks by the vice president Polls show Kerry and rune own words, Smger smd. ning mate John Edwards As tl has m past debates over the terror war and nation- with a slight lead in Ohio, a al security. Kell):'s campaign ' state no Republican has been also responded with a forceful e l~ct ed president without remmder that unhlw the winning . Bush has visited 20 Democrat, a decorated times as president; Kerry has · VIetnam Wm veteran, netth~r made 12 visits this year. After the speech. Cheney waS Bush nor Cheney served m Vietnam. Bush served in the headed to his home in Jackson, Texas Air National Guard, and Wyo., which he is using as a Cheney had five deferments base this month. He and Bush do not plan to campaign togeth, from military service. Kerry, who was campaign- er this'fall; they tmvel separateing on the West Coast, let his ly for security reasons. Powell, other officials to address VFW meeting' • Ava~able only With purchase of Garage Sale .Amoel'ti58fll&nt. Must be ptdl:ad "4' ar our olfir'..e. 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit · Gets You Great · $1 5 .Advertising! c!9alltpolis 11Bailp ~ribune fJoint fJleasant l\egtster ' . ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004 - 5:00P.M. .Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 ·For More lnformat.ion • e i!latlr ~enttnel The Daily Sentinel .. · CINCINNATI (AP) Secretary of State Colin Powell will address the Veterans of Foreign Wars national convention on Monday, hours after President Bush speaks to the same organization. Powell's address at a banquet Monday night will follow his boss' scheduled :appearance earlier in the 'day . . He is a retired Army general and former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff.._ . . Democratic pres1denttal candidate John Kerry. a Vietnam veteran, is to address the VFW on Wednesday. Anthony Principi, the Vietnam veteran who lteads the Department of Veterans Affairs under Bush, is to address the convention on Tuesday. Principi's depanment operates a national heillth care system for veterans, and VFW officials say health care · The Vfw and other veterfor their members is a top J?ri- ans' organizations have lobority. · The organizatton bied Congress for increases claims 2.6 million members. in VA funding. It's bacr<-to-sch·ool time! And that can mean unexpected back-tO-school expenses! Credit Xpren can lend you the cash to help with all your back-to-school needs-school supplies, a new computer. or any other expense that may come your way. · ln-S.II & PlrtlldeiiiDI & 111. .1W1•11 Flbrlclllln & Steel Sales . Sandbllltlnu & Nnt1n1 llnlrlll & II'IPhlcs SIII'IV 736 l/2 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH ••••••ners 740-992-6700 Visit Cm!lt Xpress for finanCing that makes the grade! Come into our new location right beside the PomeroyDollar General Store: 518 E. Main Street Or call Ul at 992·17711 ~ .. . �....-..·.. -·.... .,.., . .., Page AS NATION baily Sentinel Friday, 13, 2004 ' INSIDE Bl The Daily Sentinel . NFL camps roundup, Page 82 Reds beat Dodgers, Page 83 . A million. warned off west Florida coast as 'scarf Charley grows . . Bv MITCH STACY MacDill is home to U.S. Central Command, the nerve center of the war in Iraq, and TAMPA, Fla. - About a the Special Operations mi Ilion residents and tourists Command. were told to evacuate coastal Gary Vickers, Pinellas' Florida from Key West · to emergency management chief, north of Tampa ahead of warned people to not ignore "scary. scary" Hurricane the evacuation orders. Charley, which officials said Heavy tmftic .flowed across I 0 MPH from the'northwesl. could submerge parts of this the three Ta1ilpa Bay bridges o~ernight (1·6 a.m.) city's downtown and other . linking Pinellas with . lt will con tinue to be neighboring areas when it hits .Hillsborough · and the ,maincloudy. Temperatures will Friday. land in Florida's biggest evac· diminish from 63 to today's Charley's center was expect- uation request since · 1999. low of 50 by 6:QOa.h. Winds ed to pass west of the Keys That was when Hurricane will be 5. MPH from the early Friday before hitting the Floyd brushed Florida's east Tampa Bay area with winds up coast and prompted an order nonhwest. to 120 mph, heavy rain, spo-· for a record 1.3 million people radic tornadoes and a danger- to evacuate; traffic backed up Saturday, August- l4 ous storm surge. Hugh Cobb, a 30 mile~ or more as people Morning (7 a.m.·Noon) Temperatures will climb meteorologist at the National headed inland. The I million people asked from 48 to 67 by late this Hurricane Center in Miami, Thursday. With winds that to evacuate could cause traffic said morning .. Skies will be mostit would be a Category 3 five times . heavier than in a ly sunny to cloudy with 5 high, hurricane, a m'\ior storm. normal rush hour, state emerMPH winds from the nonhRadar showed the . first rain gency management director west. bands hitting the lower Keys Craig Fugate said. · Afternoon (/·6 p.m.) Thursday night. "The highway system was · Temperatures will remain . " It does have the potential of never designed to ll)OVe this around 70. Skies will range devastating impact. ... This is a many people this quickly," he from mostly sunny to mostly scary, scary thing," Gov. Jeb said. cloudy with 5 MPH winds Bush said. About 6.5 million of · from the nonhwest. · Residents from the Tampa Florida's .17· million residents Bay area, where the eye is pro- were in Charley's projected jected to hit, southward to the path, the U.S. Census Bureau Naples area were told to reported. Many residents tried to preexpect a storm surge of I 0-13 feet. State meteorologist Ben pare for the worst, buying plyNSC-26.30 Nelson said the surge could wood to board up homes and reach up to 16 feet in the stocking up on water, canned Oak Hill Financi;tl - 32.69 Tampa area if Charley hits at food and batteries to ride out OVBC - 31.625 120 mph. . Charley. .. Peoples- 25.01 "MacDill Air Force Base Power companies said they Pepsico - 5 1.13 will probably be mostly underwere mobilizing thousands of Premier - 9.65 water and parts of downtown workers to prepare for wideRocky Boots 7 19.53 Tampa could be underwater if spread electricity outages. and RD Shell- 49.2f we have a Category 3," out of state crews were being Rockwell ~ 36.84 Nelson said. "In a Category 3, readied to rush to Florida to Sears - 35.46 \ you can almost get to the point help restore power. where Pinellas County · The last time the west coast SBC-25.24 ( becomes an island." of Florida experienced a storm AT&T - 13.88 The bulk of the evacuations surge like that predicted from USB - ~8.42 , were in Hillsborough and Charley was froin ai:t unnamed Wendy's- 32.87 Pinellas counties, which major ·hunricane in October Wal-Mart - 52.65 include Tampa and St. 1944 and from Hurricane Wonhingwn - 18.79 Petersburg, a city thai sits on a Donna in 1960, which caused peninsula. AU residents of serious damage, Cobb said. Daily st9ck reports are the 4 MacDill, on another peninsula Donna hit the Keys, the p.m. closing quotes of the previ- in Tampa Bay, were ordered southern tip of the state and then ous day 's transactions, provided out with only essential person- the Naples-Fort area as a by Smith Partners at Advest Inc. nel will remain, spokeswoman Category 4 stoJ:Ill, about of Gallipolis. Lt. Erin Dorrance 50 people and preASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER -. Weather forecast "',. .~ ;:: Friday, August 13 " Morning (7 a.m.-Noon) !:: It should be a cloudy mornTog. There is a .slight chance if rain. Temperatures will 3rop from 63 early this morn~g to 62 by !O:OOam then Jise back up to 66 late morn4ilg. Winds will be 5 to 10 t/IPH from the nonh. · ::. Aft~rnoon (1·6 p.m.) :::It will remain cloudy. ;t:emperatures will linger at ~ with today's high of 70 pccurring around 2:00pm. lWinds will be 5 MPH from fbe nonh turning from the Aprthwest as the 'afternoon ~ogresses. ::-Evening (7 p.m.-Midnight) should continue to be i:loudy. Temperatures will hover at 65. Winds will be 5 to ~~ It ' local Stocks ,, -·: - ACI-.30.11 · ·~ ._ .. ;.: AEP- 31.85 ~, Akzo- 31.25 :: Ashland Inc. - 49.16 :'- BBT - 38.44 ; : BLI - 11.48 · : Bob Evans - 24.52 : ; Borg Warner - 45.10 : City Holding - 29.51 ; : Champion - 4.07 · : Charming Shops - 6.56 :: Col - 33.04 :· DuPont- 40.74 ; : DG- 18.36 ·: Federal Mogul - . 17 :: Gannett~ 81.85 : · General Electric - 31.61 ; : GI<NLY - 4.10 · : Harley Davidson- 58:33 : ; JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) - 36.86 :: Kn1art- 65.77 Krc>ger- 15.26 - 18.82 sent-<Ia}' equivalent of near! y $2 chain. Mobile home residents were told to either leave the billion m damage. As a Charley churned Keys or go to local shelters. Many businesses, especially toward Florida on Thursday, Tropical Storm Bonnie's dis-- along. busy Duval Street in organized center sloshed Key West, were secured with ashore on the central Florida metal shutters and sheets of Panhandle with winds estimat· plywood. Residents weren't ed near 50 mph. Bonnie failed asked to evacuate and many .to produce any .flooding rains, planned to brave the weather. AI Perkins, 55, placed office but some strong squalls were reponed: It weakened into. a computers and a photocopier depression and was no longer in g;rrbage bags in his small a threat as it moved into south· Key West business while out- ·~ side, a colleague hammered · em Georgia, Cobb said. . Still, the prospect of the metal hurricane shutters over back-to-back tropical storms windows. Officials ordered mandatory - the frrst since 1906 - led Gov. Jeb Bush to declare a evacuations for tourists and state of emergency for all of residents of coastal areas of Lee. Sarasota. Hernando counFlorida before Bonnie hit. Charley became a Caribbean ties, Manatee, Pasco and hunricane Wednesday. moving Marco Island, Everglades past Jamaica and over the City, and points in Naples in Cayman Islands. At 2 a.m. Collier County, though resiEDT. the hunricane 's eye was dents were free to stay if they over Cuba, 14 miles west of- wished. Voluntary evacuations downtown Havana. were ordered for people in Forecasters said Charley had Glades, Levy, Charlotte, top sustained winds of about DeSoto, Taylor, and other I 05 mph. It was moving · pans of Collier County that nonh-northwest near 14. mph aren't mandatory. Charley was expected to and was expected to strength· en, meteorologists said. move northward across the Hun:icane force winds peninsula, forecasters said. extended outward 30 miles Four to 8 inches of rain were from the eye; tropical storm expected, with higher amounts force winds went. out 125 · possible, which could cau~ life-threatening flash floods. miles. Bush activated the Florida A hurricane warning was issued for the Keys from the National Guard to prepare to Dry .Tortugas to the Seven respond to any damage. Red Mile Bridge and along south- Cross workers were readying western Florida from the shelters throughout the areas southern tip of the mainland to in the storm's path. According to Hurricane the mouth of the Suwannee River. III miles north of the Center projections, . after St. Petersburg area; and a trop· Florida both storms ·could ical storm warning was in spread rain along the East • effect for the middle and upper Coast. Heavy min from the Keys and Florida Bay. A tropi- storms was forecast for North cal storril watch was in effect Carolina, just a week after from northern Key Largo Hunricane Alex damaged pans north to the South Santee of that state's Outer Banks. River in South Carolina. Bonnie and Charley are the In the Florida Keys, steady second and third named traffic marked by spon utility storms of the Atlantic hurrivehicles pulling boat~ on trailc cane season, whi.<;h runs from ers drove north along U.S . I June I to Nov. 30. on Thursday as visitors and On the Net: mobile home residents folNational Hurricane Center: lowed orders to leave the entire 100-mile-long . island http://www.nhc.noaa.gov Friday, August 13, 2004 Holcomb Bobcats prowling back to back up QB role · Days Until High School Football Season!!! Jeff Burton signs deal to join Childress stable . .· WELCOME, N.C. (AP) Jeff Bunon agreed to a multiyear deal to drive for Richard Childress Racing be&inning next .week at Michigan International Speedway. • The 37-year-old Burton. who was with Roush Racing since 1996, becomes the third driver this season in the No. 30 Chevrolet, taking over for Dave Blaney, who replaced rookie Johnny Sauter in June. "Jeff will bring a great deal of experience and knowledge to the America Online team and all of RCR." team presi- · dent Richard Childress SaJd in a statement P.?sted on the team's Web site. 'He is a driver who knows how to get the job done arid we're going to give him what it takes to be a champi. onship contender." Burton was the 1994 rookie of the year in NASCAR's top series. He has 17 .career victories and two poles, and finished in tW Jop 10 in the point slaJ!dings from 1997-2001. He is 24th this year, with a seaSonhigh finish of fourth at Dover Intetnational Speedway. · He hasn't won a race since 2001. "I have always had the utmost respect . for Richard Childress, and we're both dedieared to winning and running up front every week," Bunon said in a statement. · Roush Racing announced Thursday that it will bring in Carl Edwards, who is cun-ently ibird in the Craftsman Truck Series championship standings, to drive its No. 99 Ford for the rest of the season. Edwards will also continue to race in the truck series. With storms, Bengals change Fla. travel plans GEORGETOWN, Ky. (AP) - The Cincinnati Be.ngals said on Thursday that they are chWJgin~ the trdvel schedule for thetr preseason opener against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers because of a forecaSt of possible severe stonns ii1 the Tampa area. The game is scheduled Saturday night in Tampa. : The Bengals said they decided io fly on Thursday night from the Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport to Orlando, Fla., instead of on Friday to Tampa. The terun's arrival in Tampa, on either Friday or Saturday, will depend on weather condtl;ions in the region, Benga!s l!fficials said. .' ......... ......... ~--· ~ ~- ................ .......... _......... ...... ,.-&._ """"' ... ( ,., ,, .....,._., ... ................... -,.11 ........... I ~-~·· I ¢' llrtt &e't ~ . ,1 ........ ,,. a•t .._ . ._,...,.,.._., r _ t~w· .......... ............. Marshall kicker ruled eligible '~ HUNTINGTON , W.Va. CAP) - Marihall placekicker Nick Kelly is back at football practice after learning he will ~ academically eligible for the :004 season. . • His uncenairr standing kept nim out of the Thundering Herd's frrst two practices this week. : With his eligibility ·secured, !he junior from Chesapeake, ya., will now compete with 110phomore Ian O'Connor for . kicking duties. "lt feels good to be a pan of the team again," Kelly said. "1 felt like I was a waste of. a Scholarship just hanging out waiting for it." BEREA · (AP) Kelly Holcomb is .settling back into a fami liar role - backup quarterback for the Cleveland Browns. He's much more relaxed than last season, when he beat out Tim Couch for the starting job and then struggled as C le v e I a n d limped to a 5-l l record. "It's frustrat· ing because when you finally get .your opportunity, you· == certainly don't Holcomb envision it that way," the 31year-old Holcomb said. "Everything you do at practice, reporters are watching and critiquing every throw. It stays in the back of your mind." Holcomb vaulted into con· tention for the starting job with a stell ar performance in the 2002 ·playoffs, when he threw for 429 .yards and three touchdowns in place of the injured Couch in a 36-33 loss to Pittsburgh. . . He came to training camp the following year with the chance to unseat Couch, and did so two weeks before the start of the regular season. But the momentum Holcomb had built ran out quickly. The Browns began last season 0-2, while their new starting quarterback threw four interceptions and only one touchdown. · Cleveland defeated ""Slin Francisco in Week 3 on Holcomb's late scoring pass to receiver Andre Davis, but it was discovered .after the game that the QB had fractured bis right fibula. He would start just tive games the rest of the season, throwing for a total of 1.797 yards with 10 Please see Holcomb, Bl Preseason opener milestone for Palmer BY TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Ohio tailback Justin Roush speaks to children during the Bobcat Caravan visit to Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy Thursday. Roush is over· coming a neck injury he suffered during the opener last year that side· line\J hilT! for the entire season . Ohio opens the 2004 season Sept. 4 at home against VMI. (Bryan Walters) GEORGETOWN. Ky. Carsori Palmer re ac hes a long-awa ited milestone Sal~rda y night ·~ his first stan as the Cincinnati Bengals' quarterback. It's only Lhe preseason opener at Tampa but it marks.one more progression for the Heisman Trophy winner from Southern California who didn't play las t season after .Peing the NFL\ No. I overall draft pick. ''I'm ready to roll," Palmer said. ''I' m very , confident and comfortable in the offense and feel good about everyPalmer body we ' ve got and what we' re doing." Every move toward Palmer's first stan has been orchestrated . Coach Marvin Lewis took the unusual step of naming Palmer his staning quar· terback on March I to give Bengals play· ers time to get used to the move. Palmer's ascension was further formalized at minicamp in May. When trainmg camp began at Georgetown College, he was the man. "Carson's getting better every day," said oftensive tackle Willie Anderson. "'The biggest thing with him is his huddle presence. being able to command the offense with a group of ve terans. He's just totally in control of the huddl e." Palmer doesn 't ex pect too much in the preseason, esr,ecially his first stan. · "Just learn,' he said. "Just get out there _ and,.hopefully, get a lot of reps. a lot of Lim~ on the tield and just learn every game. learn every rep - .~o through some two-minute situations ... JUSt get a bunch · of differenl game-type situations." Palmer said 'improvement isn't necessarily evident every day at camp, but comes in stages. "It COIJJes every Touple of days, when . you make a mistake the day before in a Please see Palmer, Bl PGA Championship . Clarke feels right at/home on a strange course DouG F.ERGUSON Associated Press BY HAVEN, Wis. - Darren Clarke put the rumors to rest quickly. After three days of hys teria that Whistling Straits might be the toughest test ever at a major, Clarke birdied the tirst four holes Thursday in the PGA Championship and didn't stop until he had a 7-under 65, setting the tone for an opening round of mild wind, shorter tees and scores that more closely resembled the Booz Allen Classic. Clarke, feeling right at home on a linksstyled course that reminds so many players of Ireland and Scotland, made nine birdies for a one-shot lead over Ernie Els and Justin Leonard. It was the lowest score under par in the first round of a major since Chris DiMarco had a 7-under 65 at the 2001 Masters. So . much for. Whistling Straits leaving everyone in dire straits. "We got fortunate with the conditions," Clarke said. "The greens were hulding. We were able to tire at !lags that we were not able to do earlier in the week." . Those weren 't the only favorable conditions. The whipping wind during the practice rounds was more of a gentle breeze, and it shifted directions about an hour into the lirsl round. That eliminated the crosswind that tends to blow any shot slightly off line into some of the 1,400 bunkers and over the bluffs along Lake Mi chigan. If that wasn't enough, the PGA of America ~ perhaps itself fearful of the unknown on a 6-year-old course never tested in competition - decided to move up the tees on three holes. That knocked 145 yards off the longest course in major history. so it played Quinn Griffing. of N. Manchester, Ind.. hits from the deep rough on only 7.369 yar(ls. Plus, all the par }s had the second hole where he got a bogeyduringthe first round of the PGA Championship at Whistling Straits in Haven. Wis .. on Thursday. (AP) Please see Clarke, Bl Bryant prosecutors make Susper"1ded Ohio State foqtbcill player pleads guilty appeal, seek delay in trial COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A suspended Ohio State football player ·accused of assaulting a fellow student and taking his wallet pleaded guilty on Thursday to a misde meanor assault charge. Ira Guilford faces up to six month s in jail and a $1,000 fine when he is sentenced on Oct. I by Judge Alan Travis of Franklin County Common Pleas Court. Guilford was initially charged with robbery along with another player, Louis Irizarry, on May I after a student claimed the two assaulted him. Coach Jiin Tressel suspended both players the same day. and athletic director Andy Qeiger has said nei' . ther would be back. Guilford\ attorney. William Meek s, said the misdemeanor charge better fit the facts of the case. He said Guilford punched the other ,tudent. but had no intention of robbing him. Guilford. 19, a 6-foot, 1.90-pound tailback from Hoboken. N.J.. played in five games last year as a freshman, rushing for 68 yards on 28 carries. Irizarry. 19. a 6-5. 235-pound tight end from Young>town. played in seven garnes. mostly on special teams. Iri zarry has . enrolled at Youngstown State. The case agai nst him is pending . j DENVER (AP), - J4essure i> mounting on the judge over.o.eeing Kobe Bryant's sexual assault case. with prosecutors citing courthou~c !lafTe> a' a n;ason for seeking the mdetinitc delay of the Los Angeles Lakers star's criminal trial and Lhc father of his accuser blasting the bench for bias against the prO>.ecution. · Prosecutors requested the delay even as they made moves to appeal a key ruling 111 the cm.e. arguing to the Colomdo Supreme Court that lhe accuser's sexual activities shou.hl not be admitted as evidence. If accepted. the appeal could delay the trial for weeks. · · The legal moves came as the father of Bryant's accuser wrote a blistering letter to District Judge Terry Ruckriegle saying his family had ..lost trust that we can obtain a fair trial in your court." : " It has been painfully obvious thaf you ~real the defense as if they can dq . no wron~ and the prosecution and my daughter s attorney as if you have something against them or this case,' ~ he wrote in a lener tiled with the court on Monday and released Wednesday.: Bryant. 25. has pleaded not guilt}( to felony se~ a'sault. He has saic\ he had consensual sex With woman. then 19. at the .resort where she worked .last Jury selection is scheduled ·-"'="Aug. 27. ' �. ~ ~ ' . '. Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2004 :Theismann leads class·into College Football Hall of Fame . ' TOM CoYNE Associated Press BY . SOUTH BEND, Ind. ·Joe Theismann ·was at Los Angeles International Airport when he learned he made the 'College Football Hall of Fame . He was told the new s by former Notre ·Dame sport s information .director Roger Valdiserri . •· All of a sudden, tears started running down my face," Theismann sa id . "I don't know wh y. I had never really thought about it. ·never really ·amici pated it. I never envisioned m ys~ l f · being enshrined in it. " form er · ·Thei smann. Washington Redskin s tea mmate Darrell Green . a defensive back from Texas A&l. former Oklahoma State tail back B·arry Sanders and 19 others will be e1i shrin ed Saturday. Activi.ties. begin Friday with a breakfast and a golf outing. 011 Saturday. the 17 .I players and five coac hes will attend a· news conference.· take part in a youth clinic. pl ay in a flag football. game and !!O to the e n shrin~m e nt ~ banquet in South Bend. "Neve r, ever in my wildest dreams did I ever th ink th at I would be a part of that," Thei smann said. Thei smann arrived at Notre Dame in 1967 as a 5foot- I 0. 1-47-pound fresh-· man. He >tiid coaches joked about him being the next Wtlter boy. - But he qui ckly mad e believers out of the coaching staff. leading the Iri sh to a 20-3-2 record as a '\tarter. Theismann had quick feet. '\ stron g ann. greut vision and a strong understanding of th e . game, said Tom Pagna. Theismann· s posi tion coach at Notre Dame. "For a little. skinny kid , he had a tremendou s, whiplike arm and a lot of confidence in himself - to the point some might ca ll him l'Ocky," Pagna said. " But when you're coaching him and he' s playing for you, it isn'!. it 's confidence." Theismann will be the eighth Notre Dame quaner· back enshrined into the hall. joining former Heisman Trophy winners Angelo Bertelli , John Lujack and Paul Hornung. Theis mann was the runner' up for the Heisman in 1970. finishing behind Stanford 's Jim Plunkett. Theismann is fifth 011 Notre Dame's ·c areer passing li st, throwing for 4,411 ya rds. He al so led Notre Dame to just its second bowl game - its first in 45 years and a victory over No. I Texas in the 197 1 Cotton Bowl. But the game he remembers most vividly Is a loss. Playing at Southern California in 1970, he was 33-of-58 .passing fo.r 526 yards in a 38-28 lo ss in heavy rain . The 33 comple- tions and· 526 yards passing are still school records. " I always felt that playing USC was my barometer of excel.leilce," Thei smann said. "To be able to perform like that against USC in those conditions the whol e second half was in a torrential downpour ~ . that's the one where people come up to me and say, ' I remember thatday."' Thei smann said making the Hall of Fame is even more special because it 's happening in South Bend. · He will bring his in-laws and his parents, who haven't been back to Notre Dame in 30 years. ' "It will be great to go back and be able to share the memories," Theismann said. "Nobody else in this enshrinement class can bring their families and friends thi s weekend to where they played. I have that opportunity. This is where it all happened for me . It' s great." Buckeyes announce 2004-05 women's schedule · COLUMBUS (AP) - The Ohio State women's basketball team will play at least 10 teams that qualified for last years NCAA tournament during the 2004-05 season. The Buckeyes' schedule announced Thursday also includes the 16-tcam Preseason WNIT fi eld. which counts nine other postseason squads in its rank s. Third-year Ohio State coach Jim Foster welcomes back Big Ten fresh.man of the year Jessica Dave~port and :second-team all-conference selection ·Caity .Matter from last year's team that made it 'to the seco nd round of the NCAA tournament. Ohio State hosts the annual Buckeye :Classic at St. John Arena before taKing to the road fo r five of the seven games Dec. 21 ........ UCLA ........... ....... ........ 7 p.m. in December. The Buckeyes begin con- Dec. 30 ........ at Perm State .. .'...........7 p.m. ference play on Dec. 30 at Penn State. Jan. 2 .. :........ Purdue ........ ....... .. ... ...2 p.m. Jan. 6 ...........Michigan State .. .......... 7 p.m. 2004-05 Ohio State women's Jan. 9........... Liberty ..................:..... 2 p.m. Jan. I 1... ...... at Michigan .. ............... 7 p.m. ba~ketball schedule Jan. 13 ...... .. .1owa ................. ........... 7 p.m. Jan. 16 ........ .Rutgers .. .......... , .......... 3 p.m. Date ............. Opponent .............. .. .. ..Time Jan. 20 ......... at Indiana ..... ............ .. .7 p.m. Nov. 12-21 ... Preseason WNIT ......... TBD Jan . 23 ......... Northwestern .. ............. 2 p.m. Nov. 27 ........ 2004 Wonder/Hostess Jan. 27 .... ..... at Wisconsin ................? p.m. .................... Buckeye Classic .. ........ TBD Jan. 30 ...... ... at lllinois .. .. .... .. .....:...... 2 p.m. Nov. 28 ........ 2004 Wonder/Hostess -Feb. 6........... 1.ndiana ............ ...... ..... .2 p.m. ............ ... .... .Buckeye Classic .......... TBD Feb. 10......... Michigan .. ... .... ............ 7 p.m. Dec. 1 .. ....... .at Ohio ........................ TBD Feb. 13......... at Iowa ................ ,....... 2 p.m. Dec. 11 ........ Nebraska ..... ............ .... 2 p.m. Feb. 17......... Minnesota ......... ....... ...7 p.m. Dec. 13 ........ at Pennsylvania ........... 7 p.m. Feb. 20 ......... at Michigan State ........2 p.m. Dec. 15 ...... ..at Dayton .......... ..........TBD Feb. 24.........at Purdue ....... ,...... ...... ? p.m. Feb. 27 ....... ,. Penn State .................. 2 p.m. Dec. 18.: ...... at Oregon ....... :............TBD Batch's injury likely means more time for Roethlisberger vs. Lions LATROBE. Pa. (AP) trek for Roethlisberger's preBefore his first college game, · season debut at the pro level. in · Michigan. Ben They' ll watch a rookie quarterRoethlisherger made a state- back who is just beginning to ment he r~peated Thursday two learn the playbook. days before his first pro game, "He's not going to get overwhich will also be played in whelmed by it," said Cowher. Michigan . "If there's one thing I like about He likes to get that first hit him, it's the way he approaches the game. He runs around in out of the way. ''I know I said that in col- practice and improvises .and lege;" said the rookie quarter- makes plays. I think the biggest back of th~ Pittsburgh Steelers. thing for him is that Kenny "Well, the first hit broke my (Whisenhunt) is not standing nose, so that wa~n't such a next to him in the huddle." good thing to say." Roethlisberger · doesn ' t · Roethlisberger missed a play believe that will be a problem. in his college debut against "He won't be able to stm1d Michigan, can1e back and did- · next to me, but he'll be in my n't come out again over the ear:· he said of Whisenhunt, next three years at Miami, " the Steelers' offensive coordiOhio. It led to his selection in nator. " It 's a new offense. the first round by the Steelers in something I have to leam. I've the last drati. His next step is to been doing a lot or it and I think take the field Saturday at I' ve been coming a long way Detroit in the Steelers' presea- and making a lot of progress son opener against the Lions. with it:" Roethlisberger will play Roethlisberger's greatest more than he'd expected earlier asset in camp has been the way in the week because , of an he combines his mobility with injury to Charlie Batch. hi s strong arm. He's been able Batch, the Steelers' second- to throw on the run with acc uteam quarterback,underwent an racy, just as he had in college. MRI, which revealed "a loose Executing the called play, body in his knee," according to however, will be another story. Coach Bill Cowher. Batch is "I'm just going to go play expected to miss at least two to tootball," said the 6-5, 241three weeks. pounder. "That 's what got me Cowher said Tommy here is playing footbalL That's Maddox would start at quarter- what l do best, so that's what back and play the first quarter, I'm going to have to do -try with "Ben and Brian (St. not to think too much and just Pierre) playing the rest, and go out and l"lay." probably in that order," "Cowher said most of the Cowher said. · starters will play about a quarSo Roethlisberger will play ter, but those in the secondary in Detroit, near Ann Arbor, cm1 expect to play longer. where he made hi s college . With first-team cornerbacks football debut and learned early Chad Scott (abdominal strain) just how rough the game could and Deshea Townsend (groin) be, out with minor injuries. sec"First series, first game," he ond-year pro Ike Taylor .and said of his broken nose. "He veteran Willie Williams are happened to hit me, my helmet expected to start and secondcame down and next thing you round draft pick Ricardo know blood was running down Colclough will be the nickel my face so I missed a play." back. Taylor and Colclough, in Family and friends from particular, will see extensive Findlay, Ohio, will make · the duty. . :NFL Camps Roundup .:Shockey ; sore after workout, but wants more action . . . playoffs since 1995. . " In my op_inion, that is whill losers do," he said. "They bail out . · Clinton Portis didn't remain the . on a team. (They say) 'So this team :NFL' s richest running back for is not winning. it's not going any'lOng. He's about to be overtaken by where , I got to get out of here.' "''ve never been that way~ so why :san Diego's LaDainian Tomlinson. : : Tomlinson said after Thursday 's change now?" :practice he has agreed in principle GIANTS ;to a deal that will eclipse. the eightJeremy Shockey is back on the ·year, $50.5 million contract signed field, although he's not doing near:by the Redskins' Portis in the off- ly as much as he'd like. :~eason. The Pro Bowl tight end felt sore: · Asked if his deal will be worth ness Thursday, one day after he :more than thin given . Portis, practiced with the New York •Tomlinson replied, "Absolutely. l Giants for the first time since hav:don't think it will even be close." ing foot surgery .in June. He 's not : ·. In his three years in the NFL, he's thrilled about being kept under ;Fushed for .4,564 yards and 37 wraps. 'iouchdowns. Tomlinson, the fifth "The hardest .thing was they lim:player in NFL history to rush for ,ited me," Shockey said. "They only :more than 200 yards in four games, told me to go one rep every period, ;Iast year became the first to rush for so I got cold. That was more dan: i,ooo yards and catch !()()passes. gerous because I was sitti ng there • . But he has not turned the the whole time and you can pull a :chargers into winners. Still, muscle like that." Tomlinson said he's nevet consid, RAVENS ered playing out his current deal or Jamal Lewis ' drug conspiracy ·leaving the Chargers, who haven't trial was scheduled for· Nov. I by a ~had a winning record or made the federal court in Atlanta .. That date · : BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . . falls between the eighth and ninth weeks of the season, meaning if the trial goes on as scheduled, Lewis could miss several games. The Ravens are at Philadelphia on Oct. 31 , then host Cleveland in a night game the following Sunday. Lewis and Angelo Jackson, a childhood fri.end, are charged with conspiracy to possess with the intent to distribute cocaine and using a cell phone in violation of federal law. VIKINGS Mixon said Thursday. "I haven 't heard anything yet , but that's something I've come to grips with, you know. "If it doesn't go in my favor, I intend to come out here and work hard every day as if I was playing the first game. If I have to sit out, I'll have to go ahead and do that and come back and get ·ready to play that third game of the season." The Vikings open at home Sept. 12 against Dallas. • TITANS For the first time in two seasons, the Vikings won't be able to rely on Kenny Mixon. · After a drunken driving con viction earlier this year, the NFL handed down a two-game suspension to the veteran who led Minnesota's defensive linemen in tackles last season. Even though he's preparing to stan Saturday's preseason game against Arizona, Mixon - barring a successful appeal- won't play in the regular season until Sept: 26 against Chicago . "The appeal is still pending·," Cornerback Samari Rolle sat out practice with a sore right ankle and could miss the Titans' exhibition opener Saturday night against Cleveland. Rolle was given a break from practice Wednesday to rest his legs, but he had swelling and. discomfort in hi s ankle Thursday. The Titan s X-rayed his ankle and coach Jeff Fisher said the tests were negative. Fisher said Rolle would be able to play if it was a regular season game. Mike Echols will start at right cornerback if the Titans decide to protect Rolle's ankle. BRONCOS One day after making a cameo appearance, rookie running back Tatum Bell had a greater role in .workouts. Denver's second-round draft choice out of Oklahoma State, sidelined by a broken middle finger on his right hand, ran pass patterns and carried the ball in his left hand. A day before, he was running on the sidelines. · CARDINALS Former Minnesota ·coach Dennis Green know s plenty about what kind of noi se his Arizona Cardinals will haye to deal with Saturday in its preseason opener at the Metrodome. To get the Cardinals ready for the din, Green had them practice Thursday with loudspeakers blarling rock and dance music on the sideline. · "That is a fabulous crowd they ' ve got there," Green said . "l would say, probably along with St. Louis. they're probably one of the loudest crowds in the ' National Football League." ;~ · r-~~-------------, --~----------------------------------------~----------------------~--, 11 falf(tft'e~ a~e- I J I I •Name:-----------~ ~IKt'le~ O.lfd tea~~ ~gfo~el tfl/t~ MtMQ~t'et ·O.l(rl bdal(rl tfltt~ lou-e. I •Address: ~--.,.--------1 e City, State &Zip~-,.-~-----__.:_ I· • Telephone:_ _ _ _: - - - - - - . , - - - - . The PLEAS~T VALLEY HOSPITAL FOUNDATION is proud t0 announce a new 1· • t would like to purchase _ ._tile(s) at$100 each. ,, I • Pleasecbeck appropriate box: I lnHonorof I lnMernroyof I I l Honor & Memory Wall that will be created in remembrance or tribute to family, friends and loved ones. . . I • Nameofindividual(s): I One line - 18 clwractenlspaces allowedper line I I 1 • Given by: ·I 1Wo lilf<!S - 18 characters/spaces allowedperline I · I 'r I ePieasec~kappropriatebox: I Cash Chock I Mastercard Visa I Name on caT Account Number: Expiration Date: !tit f~tft~ - . ft~~ ;lt~tl. tl~tu~, ttlte~er/ tU!t~ . (( ' • I > The addition will be created in a "quilt" design to represent the family· unity and the varied personalities. that c~mprise our community and hospitaL Corian tires can be purchased for $100 each. The tiles will be J 1 I· I I I I I I I I ~---~------------~ engraved with the name of the selected individual then displayed. The artistic creation will be located in the main lobby of the hospital and will always remain a part of the organization's walls. Please complete the attached fonn in honor or remembl'aoce of someone who made a difference in . your life. Return with payment to: Pleasant VaHey H~I,ATI'N: Community Relations Department, . ' 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Cash, check and credit cards accepted. Please make checks payable to the "Pleasant Valley Hospital Foundation." For more informatio~ please caD, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1326. The Daijy SeJ,tinel • Page B3 · www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Reds avoid a Dodger sweep Clarke ' CINCINNATI (AP) map, has made a team-high 58 D'Angelo ·Jimenez knew what appearances this season. was coming - nothing but "I just didn't make good heat. pitches, and that's what hapHe singled in the oo-ahead pens," he said. run in the eighth in~ing off Dreifort inherited the setup hard-throwing Yhency role when the Dodgers traded Brazoban, and the Cincinnati Guillermo Mota to Florida qn Re?s · rallied past the Los July 30. Angeles Dodl$ers 6-5 · ''I'm not learning on the job. Thursday to avmd a three- This is not · a new role" ' game sweep. Dreifort said. "I've done this Brazoban, a fanner All-Star before. outtielder in the minors. was " It 's npt Pitching 101. ' It's converted to a lull-lime pitch- going out and doing the job, er last year and made his major and I didn't get the job done .'' league debut only last week. . Gabe White (1-1) got two He throws in the high-90 ' out s for the win. Danny mph range, b~t reltes almost Graves pitched a perfect ninth enllrely on h.1s fastball and for hi s 36th save in 44 slider, according to Jimenez. chances . "With people like that who The Reds used live pitchers. throw so hard, you just bave to 18 players overall. g_et the bat on the ball ," · ."Th!.s was really a t~am J1menez smd. effort, manager Dave Miley . The Reds scored three runs said. "We used just about m the etghth, all charged to everybody.'' Jason Grabowski and Adrian Darren Dreifort ( 1-3 ), including a two-r!-111 homer by Wily Beltre homered to put Los Mo Pena, hts 19th. Angeles ahead 3-0 in the third. Adam Dunn led off with a Grabowski 's homer, his sevwalk, and Pena homered to tie enth. was a two-run shot. it. Barry Larkin singled one Beltre's solo drive was his out later and, after Darren 32nd, tying the record for a Bragg walked. pinch-runner Dodgers third baseman. Pedro Ryan Freel scored oil Guerrero hit 32 in l 983. Jimenez's single. Bcltre also singl~d i.n a run Dreifort, the Dodgers' setup in the fifth, and Shaw1~ Green ·s RBI groundout made it S-2. Both runs were unearned. following a throwing error by Reds starte r Josh Hancock . . Hancock allo.wed live hits and tive nms in four innings. He struck out tour and walked two. Dodgers starter Wilson Alvarez pitched 5 1-3 innings and allowed six hits and three runs. He struck out four and walked none . Alvarez allowed just two baserunners on two hiis through three innings, but faced a two-on. none-out jam in the fourth. Sean Casey's leadoff single took a bad hop and bounced off the chest of first baseman Hee Seop Choi. Dunn fo llowed with a double down the right-tield 'line. Casey scored 011 a sacritice fly by Jason LaRtle, and Dunn . scored when Juan Castro's soti liner dropped into shallo w right tield for a single. Pinch-hitter Jacob Cruz sin gled .in a run in the sixth to make it 5-3. Jimenez made a stellar play in the second with a headlong dive on the right-field grass to grab a grounder · by Brent Mayne and throw him out. Broussard, Tribe slam Blue Jays CLEVELAND (AP) son. Pinch-hitter Ben Broussard hit David Riske (6-2) pitched a his second grand slam in four scoreless seventh and Rafael days, sending the Cleveland Betancourt finished with two Indians over the Toronto Blue hitless innings. Jays 6-2 Thursday night. Blue Jays starter Ted Lilly Broussard hits three slams had a 2-1 lead and got ·two overall this season, .including a quick outs in the seve~tth, but shot Monday against the White left after Ronnie Belliard Sox. He is the fourth player in · extended his hitting streak to 13 major leag~ e history with two games with a· broken-bat single. pi~~h-hit slams in one season, Reliever Kerry Ligtenberg JOtmng Daye Johnson (1978): (1 -5) then walked Coco Crisp, Mike !vie (1'978) and Darryl Matt Lawton and Casey Blake Strawberry ( 1998). to force in nm. The right-hander The Indians won for the sev- threw 14 pitches, only two for enth time in eight games and strikes. stayed three games behind Chulk. who had not allowed a Minnesota in the AL Centml. run in his previous seven The Twins start a three-game appearances, then gave up series at Jacobs Field on Friday Broussard's slam . · night. .. Lilly gave up two runs and Toronto got only three hits in live hits, striking out tour. He is losing for the eighth time in 1-4 in eight starts since June 28 mne games. - the win coming against the Batting for Josh Phelps. Indians on Aug. 2 m Toronto. Broussard connected off Vinnie · The left-hander tied a season Chull\ to highlight a live-run high with live ·walks and went rally in the seventh inning. It to a three-ball count on II batwas Broussard's ninth home ters, including six of . the ftrst run of the year. seven he faced . · Broussard is 6-for-9 with Carlos Delgado put Torpnto three grand slams and 21 RBls ahead 1-0 in the third with an ·with the bases loaded this sea- RBI single off Cliff Lee. Orlando Hudson made it 2-0 in the tifth with his eighth homer. Crisp hit his ninth home run in the bottom half. Lee allowed two runs ;md tllree hits over six innings. He walked tbree and tied a career high with eight strikeouts. Thai was a significant iinprovement over his previous lour starts. in which he had allowed 20 eamed run s and 30 hits over 15 mmngs. told a PGA Tour official that No.3. "If we have decent condi he thou·ght the tourname"nt went soft. tions. we can ;core:· El' >Uid An example of how the "I think they kind of went a from Page 81 little too easy," Singh said. "I condition~ ch:.m!.u:U came on enjoyed playing it, and I think the par--+ I Sth. li,ted a\ one pin~ at the front uf the greens . . it 's going to get tougher from three 500-yanl par·'-'· The t~e " I ' think they were pretty here in." box was moved LIP 5 I yarth nice to us with the tee markThe PGA champion has to play at only .W9 'ards. and ers," Jay Haas said after a 4- been under par 41 times in the the wind 1\'U' at th~ player>' under 68. enhancing hi s bid to 46 years si11ce the tournament back s. During a prac·tice become the oldest man to · sw itched to stroke play, m1d rou nd. Eb ~m tls h ed a dri vc quali~ for the Ryder Cup at most everyone figured and still had to hit a 3-w(Jou Wht~tling Straits wouM be to reach the green. On age 5 · But it wasn' t much of a help one o( those exceptions. The Thu"day. he hit a · .1-wooJ to Tiger Woods. wind c.an be wicked ·otl Lake . through the fairway. and an HWinless in his last nine M'ch 1·ga 11 ' tile greens 'are enor- i ron to the 2reen . . I majors. Woods now has mous with severe slopes and "It's a ,·ery t<lllgh layout:· another streak to worry abOut. it's not easy to get the ball Els said. " I just felt that we With a double bogey on hi s close' to the hole. had " break toda) ·in the second hole and 32 putts in his But it didn ·1 take. long to weather.'' round. Woods failed to break realize this wasn'tthe monsrer · Nothing seems to help par in the lirst round of' a . course that had been predict- Woods. who on<.:e dominated major tor the lOth straioht d the majors hut now "1v6 · time. shootin!!• a 3-over 75 that e Clarke. the 35~year-old them for hi >wurst putting. He · left him in serious jeopardy of from Northern Ireland. hit a started with a hirdie. hut fell mis sing the cut for the tirst lob wedge into 12 teet tor apart by hitting into the left time in 128 tournaments and birdie on the opening hole rough twice. the right rough the tirsttime ever as a profes- and ·was off· to the races. He once and three-putting from sional in a major. just missed the par-5 second the fringe for a d0uble bogey. " I didn 't hit the ball all that hole in two shots for an easy He followed that with two poor~y. but I sure putted bad," birdie, hit 8-iron into 18 feet more bog eys <l!ld was 3 over ' Wooos stnd. for birdie on the third and foi- just four hob into the linal Vijay Singh. play in~ with lowed th<ll with a driver and a major. • • Woods and John Daty, got 9-iron on the 493-yard fourth The only bright spot'' himself into position to end an hole to 12 feet for another He · hit driver on the 373Q-for-18 droughtin the majors birdie. yard 14th hole. and a huge with a 5-under 67, putting him 'The greens were soft, and cheer that started from around in a large group that included some of the pin positions the green and filtered all the Ryder Cup hopefuls Scott were ... 1 would not say gen- . way to .the tee told him he wi1s Verplank and Luke Donald, erous. but reasonable," he on the green. some .'0 feet along with Briny Baird. said. "There were birdie away. for a two-putt birdie. Masters. champion Phil opportumt 1es out there. Still, the focu ' Friday .will Mickelson opened with three Fortunately, 1 made the most be on. whether he makes the stmight birdtes in the· after- · of them.'' cut, not whether he contends. noon and shot 69, a good start He didn't have much And the curio,ity continin his bid to become the tirst choice. The biggest threat ues. Whistling Straits is still :a player to tinish in the top 3 in came from his own group _· beast. and all it takes is a little all four ·majors in the same Leonard and K.J. Choi. who wind. firmer greens. some . year. birdied his tirst five holes and tougher pins and lee boxes 'Without wind. all that trou- wound up with a 68. They returned to their regular posi ble - all those bunkers you combined to shoot 17 under . tions. and everything cou ld see- aren't really in play, for par. chanoe. us," Mickelson said. "The Els. seeking redemption at "About the time this is over. course played very suscepti- the PGA from · a season .of I don't think the scores are ble to low scores.·'to birdies." major heartache, also warn1ed · going to be all that low." British · Open champion up qu 1ckly by hittmg 8-iron to Verplank said. "B ut they're Todd Hami lton shot 72. 2 feet Ol) the par-3 12th and not goi ng to have .to do :'\O!l1e. Smgh. who slipped out a mak ing birdie on two other thing id iotic like the USGA s1de door to ,avmd speak mg to · par 3s _ a IS~ footer on ·the did'' at the U.S. Open at rep01te1S atte1 h1 s 67, ],,tet menacing J7th,. aSfooter on Shinnecock Hills. 2004 GMC Sierra to Garcia, and that's when I think Kelly 's at hi s best," receiver Quincy Morgan said. "I think he 's the man from Page 81 when he has to come and fill in." touchdowns and 12 intercep- . Holcomb is still held in tions. . high regard by his coaches Couch started the final arid teammates. three games ·in Holcomb's "Anytime you get the place. . . chance to be the. starter is an " It's a different thing when endorsement that the team ·you've never really started," and coaches believe in you." said Holcomb, who had start- Browns coach Butch Davis ed just one game in six sea. . sons before coming to said. Holcomb is in the final Cleveland. "When things year of his contract, and with aren't going so well, you tend teams always looking for to put too much pressure on quarterback depth, he could ·yourSelf." be an attractive free agent But now Holcomb can following the 2004 season. relax. But right now he:s focused • The Browns signed veteran on supporting Garcia. Jeff Garcia to a four-year, "Everything will take care $25 million deal in March. of itself," he said. "I can' t ·allowing Holcomb to resume worry about next year. a job he's always done well . Everything is in the here and "If Kelly comes in, that . now." ·means something happened Holcomb ing every snap last season throwing for 3,591 yards and 26 touchdowns has accepted his new role a·s from Page 81 Palmer's mentor. Palmer probably will play :certain situation and see it on into the second quarter :mm," he said. against Tampa Bay. · "I feel good, but we've still "We're playing a good :got a long way to go. We' re football team. so let 's see :still not the team we need to 'how we can stack up and . , :be. We 've got a lot of work to match thei r emotion and ·do. But the good thing is it's energy," Lewis said . "We've :only the first week of camp." got some young guys so let's . There's no question about not get caught up in the light s :Palmer's arm strength, and . and let 's just play football ." ' ·he's had a year to learn the But Lewis also has remind:offense, watching last year's ed players that the regular :starter and now backup Jon season is only four weeks : Kitna. Now, the important . away, and Saturday night's · thin~ is how Palmer and his game could be the only recetvers work together. • chance they get. . "I think our rhythm and "There are no guarantees ·timing ' with receivers is that we have to go through :.going great," Palmer said. the second week and look at :"We've had a lot of good guys. so they have to make a :work and a good chance . to ·statement right away the first ·get comfortable with each week of the preseason,'' other." · · Lewis said. And Kitna, even though he .lost the starting job after tak- Palmer if5777 01as Bravaaa 1997 Chevy Silveraao $18'900 J $16 129 Ext Cab 4x4 115837-A . Harvey Jett Sales Manager Roger Jesse · , Russ Moore Gen. Manager Sales USED CARS USED TRUCKS 2002 Buick LeSabre · custom, one owner...................... $t4,670 2003 Cadillac Deville - Silver .... $24,900 2003 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Beige ......................... ....................... $1 t,900 2003 Chevrolet Impala Pewter.............. . ........................................................... $12,900 2001 Pontiac Aztek Black ..............$9999 2003 Pontiac Sunfire 2' door, red, 4cyl, auto, air, tilt, cruise .......................... $8999 2000 Pontiac Grand Prix GT - 4 door, Maroon, Auto, Air, CD ................ $11,900 1999 Buick.Century- ................... $6,999 '!999 5-10 a·lazer 2-Door,........ $7950.00 1998 5-10 Pi ckup 4x4 .............. $8990.00 200t Dodge Ram Pickup 1500 2WD ............................................... $79~9 .qD 1998 Olds Bravada ................... $9999.00 1998 Chevy 3/4 Ton 4x4 Pickup .............. :....................................... $t0,499.00 2002 5-10 Ext Cab R.ed, low miles .................................. $10,880:00 2002 Chevrolet Trail Blazer.$18,902 .00 2000 Chev 5-10 4x4, LS pkg, V6, auto, air ............................... :......................... $7,690 SHARP CARS! VALUE PRICED USED CARS None higher than $5!999.00 2001 Saturn 4 door, maroon. $5975.00 99 Dodge Stratus .......................$3950.00 1998 Cavalier .............................. M850.oo · 2000 Ford Contour ....... "......... $3950.00 1999 Chevrolet Metro - 4 door, Auto, Air, 4 cyl Gas Mizer. ........................ $4,750 1995 Olds Cutlass.......................... $4450 HOT TRUCKS! . 'IJt~ur bw Price leader Dn lite Riwr... Don Tate Motors East Main Street • Pom•roy, Oh _... ~ ~""..... GMC n.P-IM I ' "'~u•- ~ ~~O..IW...' $9 950 Q """lllltU•• · '·- Oid&ii'OCb' • 740-992-6614 Hours: 9-6 Mon - Frl· 9-4 Saturday • 1-888-DON-TATE ' P<"l\rrt~ EXCITEMENT-PASS �' I Page- 84 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13 ~ 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, August 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com m:rtbune ·- Sentinel - l\e CLASSIFIED . . •• ee ee ••••. • ee ae a e eaaeae a eaae • e e eea ae e ae e. ee • • e a a a • a a ••• • a • • • • • •• a a a • • eeeee • • • .A.THENS 2 . 0 0 4 "411p County, OH Security chief says Olymp~cs protected, no·known threats .BY MAn • NATO also is providing sea Associated Press patrols and AWACS' surveillance planes. (' ATHENS, Greece _ Amid "We are spending fo ur gun-totin g police, Patriot times more on security than mi ssile batteries and circl ing the Sydney Games and 20 .n'les- more' than Atlanta," ~ urveillance planes, fears of a tl !error attack seemed muted Sport s · Mini ster Giorgos on the eve of the open ing cer- Orfanos said. In fact, the emony for the Athens Games. security costs for the Athens · Security officials said they Games - $ 1.5 billion were confident Thursday that equal the entire cost for the · their meas ures _ unprece- Sydney Olympics. · dented in sco pe _ would Athletes, who also usually ~eep residents and Olympic ha ve to worry about the glare · visi tors sale. of cameras and prying eyes : Greek Public Order of fans, say the additional Minister Giorgos layers of sec uri ty will free Voulgarak io. who is oversee- thenl to Co ncentrate on their . ing effort s to protect Olympic sport. · itors, · "Th1's 1·s the -safest place on venues. athletes and VIS $aid he is co1\v inced the the planet," said Martina ~ames are in no danger. Navratil ova. who, despite her • "As 'yo u know. we don 't go three decades on the pro tour, bn gut feeling, but on lo~?, ic is making her Olympic debut s upported by all available on the U.S. tenni s team. "I lnfornoati on, by an evaluation can't even get through withOf dangyr based ·on a combi- .out a pass . l may be famous, bation of different facts, by but l still have to have my \!ross-checking specific pass." detai ls," Voulgarakis said · The sec urity is in plain Thursday in an Inte rview view. with Athens' Skai Radio. . Atop a hill just yards from Hellenikon Sports Security officials in Europe the said the chatter between ter- Complex where athletes will ror groups has dropped in play softball , baseball and rece nt weeks, fo llowing the field hockey, Patriot missile capture of so me 30 al-Qaida launchers are positioned to thwart a potential air attack, suspects in Paki stan. '" Based on all this, there is with the big, black launching not hin g to · indic ate. that tubes pointed at a ·45-degree Greece is in any .danger," angle. A s1m1lar batte~y Vou lgarakis said. . . squats next to the Olymptc , . Analysts say that Greece, a Vtllage. \ow-profi le member of the As qreece,s softball team European Union th at ·opposed was bemg mtroduced before the U.S.- led in vas ion of Iraq playing a practice game last year, isn't itself a prime Thursday, a helicopter hovtarget for terrorists. But the ered nearby lmd the security Olympics the mselves, with blimp drifted in the distance · the ir international appeal, over .Athens - yet more nonstop global media cover- signs of the times. age and close confines, pro"It makes you realize the vide a tempting terrorist plat- world isn't entirely safe," form . said former U.S. softball star . The $1.5 billion Olympic Dr. .Dot Richardson, working sec urity package includes the games as a commentator about 70,000 personnel and a for NBC . "As Americans, mass ive array of surveillance sometimes we take our safety eq uipment, including under- at home for granted, but over sea se nsors, st:reet cameras here you realize that there are and a sensor-laden blimp. people at war." MooRE Gu the Olympic road network Security concerns have plagued the buildup to the Summer Olympics in Greece. With a largest eve r security budget of more than $1.5 billion, t~e Greek government has designed ? plan in hopes of keeping the g~mes' safe. Spectators Some 130,000 on peak days Security 70,ood from various agencie·s Athletes coaches, media, and VIPs total at least ~O,,VVV One figure represents 10,000 people tttt.t tttttttt Police Armed forces ...·;···, l '• ·venue Athletes and VIPs wiil be transported on a monitored road network and use separate entrances lor drop off and pick up. ,,, -·Transport network ', '', .. · Parking MitttV Only security vehicles will park near venue . Spectators take shuHies from remote parking while VIPs are carpooled. '~~tt . '"'Ei~ftherios Airport 0 Sml 0;........,..5-km Offee lloaP'~ HOW IQ WRITE \'\\Ill '\tl \II '\1..., r secure perlmeler Unmanned submarine with SONAR_ """ t Accesa control points The only entrance and exit points, each car and spectator pass through stringegJ security check. ahlpe moored Piraeus Seabed a&ttoating m8tat will be ·Mirrors · dettctor · the centers A network of command cen.ters . mont tor video feeds and alerts while coordinating security and managing mtell igence . --· ,· ~ Patrol boat Draw ingl s schematic . SOURCES : Olympic Games Security Division, Ministry of Public Ord~r; International Ofymp1c Commitfee . Help Wanted .I Public Notice IN THE MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS POMEROY, OHIO CASE NO. 04-CV-o88 JAMES lc VIRGINIA BRANNON, Plalntlffe, ·. y . .. $AVILLA lc C.A. BAR· NETI, at: all. Defendants. TO I. SAV!LLA AND/OR C.A. BAR· NETI, WIFE AND HUSBAND, AND/OR THEIR UNKNOWN I • r r Paving Pro[acts than 10% of the bid Gary A. Jones, Centerline ot said Round 18 wlll be amount In the favor of whoae last kni:>wn Township road T-176 received by the Meigs tha aforesaid Meigs address Ia PO Box (Nichols Road) and C o u n t y C o u n t y . 285, Middleport, OH County Road C-3 · Commlaalonera at Commissioner, Bid 45760; Unknown (leading Creek their offlca at The bonds shall . be Spouse, If any, of Road); thence South Meigs County accompanied by ' Gary A. Jonas, whose 66 deg. 29' 06" East Courthouse, Second ~roof ot Authority of last known addreaa Ia 294.27 feet to the Street, Pomeroy, Ohio the official or agent PO Box 285, Westerly tine of a 1.1 45769 until 1:30 p.m. signing the bond. Middleport, OH acre lot as described Local Time, August Bids shall , be 45760; Angela. Jones, In Meigs County Oeod 26, 2004, and then sealed and marked ia whose last known Records Volume 245, opened and read Bid for: Meigs County addreiS Is 46A Mill page 75 , crossing aloud. Pavl_ ng Project Craek Road; Iron rods at 19.5 feet Round 18 and mailed · Gallipolis, OH 45631, and 155.55 IHI' lor The project pro· ·VIdea · for paving or delivered to: and Unknown reference; thence County . Spou.,a, If any, of North 22. ·deg. 42' 40,392 L.F. of Meigs Kingsbury Road Commlsalonera Gary A. Jonas, whose West ,32.73 feet along (Meigs CR 18) and The Melga County tall known' addreoa Ia tho Southweatarly paving 11,117 L.F. .of Courthouse 46A Mill Creek Rd., tine of said 1.1 acre S&<:ond Street· · the township roeda Gattlpolla, OH 45631, · lot to the within the Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 will take notice that Northwesterly comer Communltlea of (8) 13, 16, 23 3TC on June 15. 2004, of said 1.1 acre lot; Pagevllle and Weill Fargo Bank thence North 67 deg. Harrlaonvllle , In Minnesota, N.A., aa 55' East 139.22 feet Scipio Township and Public Notice Truatee lor Certlftcaie along the northerly Portland In Le~non Holders of SACO I, line of said 1.1 acre Township. The eng!· NOTICE OF . POSI- Inc., Series 20003 c/o · tot to. a post; thence neer'a estimate for TION VACANCY EMC Mortgage North 2 deg. 00' 33" thla project Is Pureuant to the Corporation flied Ita Weet44.5 feel along a $384,369.00. Master Agreement, all Complaint In the westerly line of a 1.1 DOMESTIC STEEL cartlfled staff of Court of Common acre lot surveyed USE REQUIRE· Eaatern L4eil School Pleas, Meigs County, April 1!175, by H. MENTS AS SPEC!· District are hereby Ohio, Cese No. 04 CV Hysell, R.S. No. 2274 FlED IN SECTION notified that a vacan· 072. The. ob[ect of, to an Iron rod; thence 153.011 OF THE . cy exlats lor the post- and demand for relief · North 88 deg. 29' 06" REVISED CODE lion of Elementary In, the co~plalnt Ia to Wast 405.69 feet to APPLY TO THIS PRO- Physical Education , foreclose the lien of the center of FE CT. COPIES OF Tsachar. Any cart!· plalntlff"s mortgage Townahlp Road T·176 SECTION 153.011 OF fled staff member recorded upon tile . (Nichola Road) crossTHE REVISED CAN wishing to be consid- real Htate deacrtbed lng Iron rods eel at BE OBTAINEO FROM ered for the vacancy below and In which 202.89 feet and ANY 0~ , THE should · contact the plaintiff alleges that 367.99 feet lor referOFFICES OF THE Etemenlllry Principal the foregoing dafen- ance thence South f DEPARTMENT OF or Superintendent danlll have or claim deg. 30' 54" West 130 A.DMINISTRAT!VE Immediately. to have an lntarest: teet along the center SERVICES. (8) 12, 13, 18 3TC SHuated In the of Township road TBid documents Rutland Township, 178 (Nichola Road) to may be -ured at the Meigs County, Slate · the point of bag Inoffice of Tho Meigs P.ubllc Notice of Ohio, and being In nlng, containing County Engineer, Section 12, Town 5 1.053 lcte8, more or 34110 Fairgrounds IN THE COMMON North, Range 14 Welt teas, excepting all Road, Pomeroy, Ohio PLEAS COURT of the Ohio legal rlgllta of way. 45789; . Phone MEIGS COUNTY, Company'• Purch... Parcel No.: 11Number 740-982-21111 01'110 and being deacrtbed 001211.00 for a $10.00 non- Wells Fargo Bank 11 !ottawa: Beginning · The defendant• re~Und-lee. Minnesota, N.A., •• at a point W..t about named above era Each bid must be Truetee lor Certificate 1830 feet and north required to anawar accompanied by Holdera of SACO I, about 2310 feet and the complaint within either a bid bond In Inc., Serlea 2000-3 c/o North 1 deg. 30' 54" twenty-eight (28) the amount of 111% of EMC Mortgage Eaat 473.71 feet from day8 (the 15th day of the bid amoont with a Corporation !)Ia S o - I t corner October) lifter the tall surety aatlalactory to Plaintiff of aatd Section 12r publication of thla the aforoaeld Meigs ve. lllid point Of begin- · o. legal ncitlce . Thla C o u n t y Gary A. Jonas · _ltlng being In the can- lege I notice wlll be Commlaatoner or by Angela Jonas, et at ler of Townahlp Road published once a certified check, Defendants T·176 (Nicholl Rolld) - k lor atx aucceacashiers check, or tet- CIH No. 04 CV 072 and being North 1 alve ter of credH upon a Judge Fred W. Crow deg. 30' 54" East (8) 1~, 20 & 27 and aolvwnt bank In the Ill 473.71 feet from The (8) 3. 20 & 17 Junction of the •mount of not ••• , LEGAL NOTICE . COURIER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently seeking per diem couriers to provide phlebotomy services for the Jackson, Ohio area. Applicant must have a valid driver's li~ense and provide their own transportation. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital do Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 AAIEOE · r KIT & CARLYLE II~ lwr1ght(!!llc.net IO ---. 0 • Friday and Saturday 2-112 miles out 554 from red light in Cheshire. on. Oxyer Ad. Lots of name brand clo thing all stzes, misc. items, Home lnter'ior. Garage Safe · 8/13/048/14/04. Rain or shine, 214 Magnolia Drive, behind Domino's Pizza . 8·? f - /i ©2004by~ . ' www.com1c&.com Garage Sale Sam-? Sat. Aug . 14th only. 1008 . 4th Ave. Boys sz. 7·10. womens sz 8- 14, girls 0-6 and 3T-5. Longabflrger shirts. toys, misc. .11"0 1110-IIELP-•W•ANrn>• . _.. _.1 -IIELP-•W•ANTED-_.1 1,.. a. a. 1,.. Buy AVON ! All Areas! To or Sell . Shirley Spears, 304675-1429. • --------Business is booming, lo9k· . ing. for experienced drywall and .trim crew for mOdular. and manufactured homes. Please tax resume or company mfo rmalion to 740· 365-7671 . Clothes, Lonagberger , ,Ad . Noah's Ark, American , Moving Sale Fri: 8/13 , 9·4, Glassware /Dishes, HofT1e Sat. 8/ 14, 9-3. ~a llyn lnjerior. something for every· Aeapp, 601 Nelghl:l cod one!! ' -6-us-in_es_s-i,-boo--m-in_g_ , -loo-k-Ad., Gallipolis. · -M-o-vi-ng_S_a-le-ln-si_d_e_2_9_01 ing for part lime service and help. Ceii -?40-3BSMoYing Sale-' sher/d rver, Brook D rive, Au gust 12& 13 dell "ery • n _ Chandella.. iQht fixtures. 9-5 Behind Village P iz2a 4367 Or 1 resume 10 74v_7671 ._' 365 theater speakers. coili ng Everytlling Cheap tans, bar stools, golf clubs , •Certlfletl SdJGellkls desk. curtains w/rods. lawn Three Fam1ly Garage Sale . equipment, MUCH MORE l AuQ t 3 &14. 9am to 5pm at Drill« 414 Third Ave. Fri., Sat . 10· 1430 Jerry's Run Rd. Apple Grove. A lot' of real nice 9-month lull time poSition 4. Sun. 12-3. items with the Gallia County Board Sat. 8114, 9am·? 284 ol MR/DO. Qualifications: Yard Sale Saturd ay Aug Addison Pike. Lots or items, 14th 8 1 Hawthorne Lane, Pt . Current bus driver'physical. some freebies. Pleasant Behind NatiOnal abstract, COL with Class 8 endorsement , background Guard Sat. Aug. 14, Sam-? 2650 ell~ and school bus certifiMill Creek Ad. Gallipolis. 3· cation certificate . WANTED family sale_ Baby items , Applications BTe available at roBuv home decor & misc. the GUiding Hand School, -:-----:--:------: Thursday-Friday 9-? 11458 Absolute Top Dollar : u.~. 8323 North State Route 7, SA 554. Multi famil y. Lots of Silver and Gold Coins, Cheshire. Ohio 45620. nice name brand infant, tod- Proofsets, Gold Rings, U.S. Delivery/Warehouse persOn dler. mens, womens. clo th- Currency,·M.T.S. Coin Shop, needed, full time, immediate ing, toys , luggage, - shoes , 151 Second Avenue , opening, must have $)(cef· hunting misc. too much to .Galltpolis, 740.446-2842 lent dnving record, a'pply at mention. Wanted to buy: House on Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. Yard Sale 807 Skidmore ~d . land contract and want prqp- Ave , Gallipolis. 9-5 no ptlone Bidwell, OH Aug . 14 & 15. arty With trees. {740)388· _c;a_l_ls_p_ le_as_e_ . ---9arri-5pm. Lots of name 8228. on.o brand clothing, womens , I \ 11 '1 (I\ \I I \ I juniors, boys & newborn to 9 Tl red of Bel ng a -..1 1~\H I ' months, little girls, plus odds Number?? · & ends. t l'ia Yard Sale Fri. & Sat. 2012 JackSon Pike. Clothes, entertainment center househOld goods. i .4 & n......~. .,~..:_ ~ I HE:u>WANIID I Adult Services Director for the Meigs County Board of MROD. Responsible lor development, oversight, and implementation of programs tor adults with deveKJpmeneig Sale Saturday Only, 297 tal disabilities. Posillon Ash Sl. , Middleport. requirements: Bachelor's n.JMI!AU.J&I1'UIIJIJI.£ SaturctaY, 8114 _ gam -4Pm. Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Boys-mens clothes name· brand farge and XL. hunting apparel, golf clubs , 4 wheeler . 3 Wheeler, Iguana. snake, don hou&e, furnace. and hous-&- 39572 ·hold ttema. Shettemouse sale- 3 family, 786 Hysell Street (at and or CMiver St.), Mldaiepor1 . brick ranch on hill, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Sun. --...,..-----ThurSday, Frid8y. August 12th-13th, Vte Wotte's, Elm St. , Racine. antiques. colkdibtes, ldcl's clothes, 9-3 . r d&gree in Rehabil itation , Special Education, Psychology, Public: ·Administration, Business, or related degree. Five years experience In MADD fi eld. two years supervisOry experlepce. Must posses Of be elipible tor Ohio Department ol MAOO Adult Management 2 . certifiCate. Send resuf!~S to : MCBMADO P 0 Box 307, Syracuse. Ohio 45779. Appticatlon deadline August 23. 2004. -------An ExceUent way to earn l'l"'IneV· The New Avon Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 YARD SAl£.. Appalactuan Tire is lOOking Pr. ~VI' for a Sale Associate & a General ServiCe Person. Sef'ld Resume to PO aox Friday 13& 141h Yan:l Sale 321 Pt. Pteasant. WV 25550 906 27th 51. 8:00-2:00 or Stop by our location 0 Clothes. 'f&CUum cleaners, -426 Viand St Pt. ~as - tot a desk, chair & miac. ApplicatiOn 1.,.----liiiiiii_.l .. ·--r::---- - - - - - - - --:-:------ - , MoinLE H0\1F.S BIISIN~:~ mRSAI.E 'IVIIVIC OIJ PHIO VALLEY PUBLISH Scemc H1lls Nursing Center, lNG CO recommends tha a Tandem Health Care ou do business with pee Facility. Is seeking a 'select pie you know. and NOT 1 few to join ~ur outstanding send money through th team . We currentl y see~ a mail until you have 1nvesli ated the offenna. full time AN Proper license or cert ilication necessa ry. We offer pay lor experience, f'3l PtUlffi'iSIONAi. perfect attendance 1ncen· SF.JI'lCES live, shift dillerential. e)(lra st1ift pickup bo.nus. excellent TURNED DOWN ON · benefits, excellent working SOCIAL SECURI'N /SSI? envi ronment and mu ch No Fee Unless We Win I morel Please apply to: 1-888-582·3345 c Huge 3 Fam~y Yard Sale Huge yard sale: 1/2 or right 6 Family Garage Sale: 922 on Bulaville Pike oft At. 7. One DAy Only Bam to Spm FOUNil Saturday 14th, 303 Staff Jeri Cho Road, Cheshire. Thi.JrS , Fri. Sat. House Road (near lairThurs. Fri. & Sat. Everything lost: Purse, keep money. must go! f Lots of baby items, Inside Movin g-Yard $ale. grounds ), Point Pleasant. Return purse & ID Papers . Items. Gateway clothing, househOld items & Thurs . 8112, Fri. 8113 & Sat. Baby Phone .17 40)4 46-00 51 . Furniture , JD.i&b more. 8/14. 8:00am. 1263 Watso n Computer, oos --·- --- 19635 At. 554 near Rio. Women 's, men's, chil d's clothes ; medical supplies, toiletries. kitchen items. trin· kets & jewelry, bed & table materials, linens, craft bOoks. tapes, 'COs, · DVDS. garden & hand tools, baskets, recliner, pet cage, toys. 110 LICENSED · PRACTICAL NURSE Attn : Dianna Thompson, HA Scenic Hllls Nursing Cenler 311 Buckridge Road Sidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 7401446-7150 Fax : 7401446-2438 Email : admin.shn@ tandemhealthcare.com SF/OF/EOE HA Qta ndemhealthcare,com SASSY SciSSORS Stylist wanted, Salary/ Co mmission. 740·441-1880 or 740·256-6336. ~10 NEW PAY SCALE Now hiring Manager. Tudors 8lscU11 World . Hours. 7:30-. Gallipolis Career College Drivers with Clall A COL 2:30. Apply within or call · (Careers Close To Home) and 2 years experience. ' Call Today! 740-446 -4367 . (740)446-7282. . . 1·800·214.()452 of'otanUoi45-SOK Paramedics & E MT'S -l)ll llpol~~eareei'CCIIIege COifl .36 centl per mUe needed . Apply at 1354 AccreOne!l Merno.r Acc~t1ng • $500 llgn-on bOnUI Counc:ll b h dependant ColleoM Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. • No forced NYC - - - - - - - - and Schoolll t27•8 , 95% No TouCh Frolght Part-time babysitter. Must be WANrn> • Hospitalization and 401 K honest, dependable . patient 1 . ToDo IVIIIIbfe and IO\Iing . Sand resume • with r&terences to• CL.A box DRYWALL Interested parties call 569 cJo Gallipolis Tribune, Install. Fin1sh Palnting, 800-652-2382 lor moro 825 Third Ave, Gallipolis, Info. Carpententry. Batllrooms. OH 45631 Residential, CommerC1al. Due to our recent Agency Piano player wanted for non· INSURED expansion. Mad• Hom e denom inal ton al church in NOTHING TO SMALL Health Agency: Inc. is seek- Tuppers Plain$. OhiO Call Aat Prices lOg bOth a full-time AN Case (740)667 -3095 or 1740)423Stevo-(740)388-6731 Manager and a full-tlme AN 8224 Patient Care Coordinator Georges PtJrtabte Sawmill, position in the Gallipolis, Town of Hartford Water & oon1 haul your logs to the Ohto and surrounding area. Sewer Dept. is now accept- miiiJUSI call 304-675-1957 Duties incfude establishing ing res.ume fof a Wa1er Clerk and maintaining open lines deadline 'for acceptin g Wanted town and country of communication wrth area resume IS Aug 18th must be lawns to mow. (740)«1 phySiCians and health care mailed to Town of Hartford r9-12_a_. lacilities in the delivery of PO Box 96 Hartion:l. WV Home Heal1h services. Must 25247 be license<:! in both Ohio and West V1rgtnia. We offer a SSW/Ortvtir, rn~n BAIBSW competitive salary, benefits ln SoCial Work Of related package and 401 K. E.O.E. area: exp. & COL prelorred Please send resufne to 352 Send cover letter. resume Second Avenue. Gallipolis, and three wrmen ret to : OH 45631. Ann · Brian King. SCAC, Hf10. 5<40 Frflh Ave.. H1Qn. WV 25701 EOE AN . 1iil 1984 65ft ScHultz 2 bed room. very good sh ape $9800. Call a!te1 5pm (740)446-9342 1986 14x70 Nasllua mob1le home . 2 bedroom, 1 bath. ca ll (740)992-23 13 For sale or rent- 2 bedroom mobile homes starling at $270 per month , Call 740992-2167 HOMES New 14 wide only $899.down and only $149.74 per month - Call N1kk1 ~ 740)385· 0% Down Payment even witl'lless than pe rfect credit. 7671· .Easy qua'i_ ifyfng . Own don l .., New Oakwood mega stor.e rent. Locaf company. featun ng .. Homes by Mortgage Locators . 740· Oakwood . Fleetw ood & 992-7321 Giles One stop shopping FOR SALE STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS HRO..ndemhulthcare.c::om 1980 Bnstol Spartan trailer. 1 4)(70 , 2 bedroom . 2 ba th, excellent condition, call (740)357 -7979 Like .new 2000 Redman 16X80. 3 bedroom. 112 beth, Wan ted weekly clea ning vinyl/ shingle. 2X6 loaded JObs. Can prov1de refer- with even mare options. Can' ences. Serious 1nquires only. help w1th delivery. Call (740)245-0448 please l~ave Harold (740)385·9948 message. Make 2 payments. move in 4 Ill II lSI II I years on note (30 4)7363409 . 2 houses in Pomeroy, one ServiceMaster has cleaning pos1t10ns In the Apple Grove for $26 ,000 . one for $21,000 for sale or lease w/option to area. Call 888·305-7378 Scenic Hills Nursing Center. buy {w/ good credit). a Tandem Health Care (740)698-7244 Facility, is seeking a select 3 bet1room nouse with 1.23 lew to jo1n our outstanding team. We currently' seek full acres on Bull Run Ad , time LPNs. Proper license or Vinton. 740-388·8527 or 740-388-0121 certification requii-ed . We offer extra shift p1ckup Scenic Hills Nurs1ng Center, bonus, shift differential. a Tandem Hea lth Care 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace , excellent benefits. per1ect Fac1lity, is seekmg a select 1.5 acres on Buckeye Hills $85,000 . Call attendance incentives and few to join our outstanding Road . (740)709·1166 We currently seek lull team. much more ! Please apply to: time & part time STNAs. Attn: Dianna Thompson, Propercertil1cat10 n required~ Bank Repo Mason . WV. We offer shift difterential. 14,900. Mike Slack Olo HR excellent beneflts . per1ect . Colony Reality {304)542· Scenic Hills Nursing attendance incentives and 5888 Center · ' rriuch mora! Please apply to: - - - - - - - - , 311 Buckrldge Road By Owner LJS 35 in MaSon Bidwell, OH 4561-4 Attn: Dianna Thompson, County. 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Ph : 740/446-7150 Bedrooms). la rge SunHR Fax: 7-t0/446-2438 Room 12x32 , . all new Scenic Hills Nursing Email: admln.ahnct Carpet, Full Basement 1/2 Center tandemhealthcare.com acre lot $47,500 (304) 675311 Buckrldge Roed 2933 Bidwell. OH 45614 SFJOFIEOE Hft Ohlndemhnlthc:. ..com Ph: 7401446-7150 Fax: 74014:46-2438 , Make 50% se lling Avon. Email: admln.shn@ limited t1me ONLY. tandemttealthcare.com (740)446-3358. FirstS to call receives a gift. SFIOFIEOE Need a Heating-Cooling installer with at least 1 year Wanted: Cook. Must be e~~:penence. Pay by expen· ' able to prepare food for ence Call (740)44 1-1236. large parties. and shofl orders. Apply at tile Point Need experienced worker Pleasant Moose Lodge Phone (304 )675· ful!-'ti me in restaura~l work, Office da.yshift. send response to: 4805 for more information The Daily SenMel, PO Box 729-10,_Pomeroy, Oh 45769 nowopo1>erl 1\!l \1 0PPOR"t'UNn'Y REGISTERED NURSES losT AND 4x4's For Sate .............................................. 725 Announcement ....................... :.................... 030 Antlquea .. .-...............:................................... 530 Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................OBO Auto Parts & Acceaaorleo ...............:.......... 780 Auto Repair ..................................................770 Autos for Sate.............................................. 710 Boats & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................550 Business and Buildings .., .....: .................... 340 Bualneaa Opportunlty.........1............ ........... 210 Business Tralnlng ....................................... 140 Campers A Motor Homas ...........................-790 Camping Equipment................................... 780 Carda of Thanka ................................. :........ 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent .....................................480 Excavating ,.................................................. 830 Fann Equlpmet11 ..........................................610 Fanna for Ront ...... ~r.....................................430 Fanns for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ 585 For sate or Tracte ......................................... S90 Fruits 1c Vegetabtes .....................................580 Furnished Rooms.......................:................450 General Haultng...........................................850 Glveaway......................................................040 Happy Ads ....................................................oso Hay & Graln..................................................640 Help Wanted.~ ............................................... 110 Home lmprovements...................................810 Homu for Sale ...................................;........310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Houses lor Rent ............................ ;............. 410 In lllemortam ................................................020 tnaurance ..................................................... 130 Uiwn Garden·Equtpment ........................eao Uveatock..:...................................................830 Lost and Found ................................,..........060 Lolli& Acreage ............................................350 MIICIIllaneous.............................................. 170 MIICIIlleneoua Merchandl~ .......................540 Mobile Home Repair ....................................860 . Mobile Homes for Rent ...............................420 Mobile Homes for sate................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycles & 4 Wheeters ..........................740 Muelcallnatrumenta ................................... 570 Peraonata ..................................................... Peta for sale ................................................ 580 Plumbing Heattng .., ....................:............ 820 Proteaelonal Servlcea................................. 230 Radio, TV l CB Repelr ............................... 180 Real Ea!Me Wanted ..................................... 380 Schoola tnatructlon ...................................., 150 Seed Plant Fertli!Dr .............. ;............... 850 sttuations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space for Rent.. ........................................... 480 Sporting GoodS ........................................... 520 SUV'alor sate .............................................. 720 Trucklllor sate ............................................ 715 . Uphoiatery ................................................... 870 . Vans For S.te...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .................................- ......... 0110 Wanted to Buy· Farm Suppllu .................. 820 Wanted To Do ........;..................................... 180 _,ted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard sate- aatllpolta....................- .............072 Yard S811t-Pomer0y/Middle ...................:..... IT14 Yard sat.-Pt. PlearUnt ................................ 078 How you con hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads fJ~ Jr1". Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small 5.1. 00 for large POLICIES: Ohio Vallay Publlahing r.. ervea the right to edtt, reject, or c::ancelany ad at any lime. Errora must be reporte.d on the first day ol will M re•ponalbl• for no mor-. th an the coat or the 1pa~ occupied by the error and only the tlrat lnaertion. We any lou or axpenH that reaulta from the publication or omlaaion of an adw.rtlaement. eorractlan will be made 1n the flrat available edition. ·• Bor are alwaya confidential. • Current rata card appllet. • All real aatate advertisements are 1\lb)ec::t to the Federel Fair 11oualng Act of 1968. • Thla I wanttd ada I EOE atandard1. We will not knowln!iJIY acc-ept any 1dvert laing ln violation of the law. Big yard sale . Fri. & Sat. 9-7 YARDSALEGAU.II'OLlS a. -ka. ~----------------~---------------------~T-----~------------------~-~-·- -- GIVEAWAY .. Trlbune-Sentlnei•Regl~t•r Old Sick BoaQIO, answers IO .. Aug-1·2·. •13·.·1·4·1·0·.·m·4·p·m. CLASSIFIED INDEX p._."biiC' Nootlc::e:s Ia-. Nc-8p_p..,...-s: Y o u r "R.J.Kht t o I<.n.o-vv. D c l l vc rec:t' R.la,ht t.o Y o u r Doc-.r. i All Display: 12 Noon 2 Bu51ness Days Prior To PublicatiOn Sunday Display: :1;:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundayli • All 'ads must be prepaid* b~~ 1r away for more info call - - - - : -- - : - -- - ' (304)675-231 0 · 3-lamily, Sat. & Sun. 8-4. 97 Honeysuckle Or.. Addison, 1 Male dog free to good home block · otf At. 7N near black/white spotted Bird Marathon gas station . Tools, Dog. Good natured . household furniture , and lots (740)643-1002. mora. (740)367-<1868. •i .Help Wanted 2B4FP253XXR36821 The Farmers Bank pnd Savings Company, Pomeroy, Ohio, reserves the right to bid at .thla ~ale, and to withdraw fhe above collateral' pHor to sale. Further, :rha Farmers Bank and Savings Company reaervea the right to reject any Q• all bids submlned. The above described collateral will be sold " as Is· where Ia", with no expraased or Implied warranty glv~n . For further Information, or for an llppolntment to lnepect collateral, pilor to aale data conloCI Cyndle Gillilan, Diane Rector or Randy Hays at 992213&. (8j11 , 12, 13 Dally In-Column: 1:00 p . m. Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Frllda•v For Sundays Paper • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • ··I nclude Complete Description • Jnclud111 A Prl1;e • Avoid A~brevlgtlont • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days 1 yea r old female Beagle. starting · to run rabbits. to 1st house on rtght past give away. (740)388-8743. South Gallia H.S. · 3 tree kittens. (740)992· Mercerville . Appliances, 3114 dishes, clothes, ect. 8/14, 10-4pm. Five beautiful mixed breed pupp1as to Qive away. 1temale, 4-male. First shots lsi of Season, Fri. -Sat. 9- 4, 333 Neighborhood Rd . Table (740)245-5221 . saw & planer, desk, much Free kin8ns , 6-weeks old lit· more . ter trained . eating hard food. Call (740)992-2435 2259 Neighborhood Rd . Free klnens. Part Persian, So FridayiSaturday, 10-6. ·adorable. Call (740) 441 - Fu rniture, clothing, books, · 0833. baby items. bikes, Barbie :.. Heavy Metal Desk to gtve- Jeep. port HCUrlty ' Twelve Qruise ~o:: Display Ads 11'11!"""-----......, Security zone Formed around each venue with two fences, used exclusively lor security movement. ANNOUNCEMENTS t I Oeacl~irM · Stormy. In 2600 Lincoln Ave 91 Garfield Ave . Gallipolis Wanted: A place for a area ., If found call (304)675- Items inclu de desk . type· Christian Rock Band to 5428 writer, ho_usehold items, praclice and play. Willing to good clothing all stzes, misc. give donation. Please call Bargain prices Proceeds go Joseph (740)441 -1236. ___ YA'RD SALE the Animal WeHare League. ' r. AN AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... • ASSIGNS, SUCCES· . S&<:ond Floor SORS, ADMIN!STRA· Post Office Box 661 TORS, EXECUTORS, Athena, Ohio 45701· OEVISEES, NEXT OF 0661 KIN OR HEIRS AT (740) 583-3347 LAW, IF OECEASED, (740) 592-6656 - Fax ANO, SPOUSES OF (B) 6, 13, 20, 27, (9) 3, SAME, IF ANY. 10 Certain mineral rtgllto were severed from the surface In Public Notice apx. 61.25 +I· AC located In the LEGAL NOTICE Southwest Quarter of OHIO ' sec. 16, Olive Twp., MEIGS COUNTY COUNTY Melga County. Ohio MEIGS by Savttta and C.A. COURT OF COMMON . Beman. wife and hua· PLEAS band, In deed record100 East Second ·od on or about March Street 26th, 1!MS. Th.a last Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 title transaction !NRE: Woodrow W. Involving S8vttta and Hall Jr., et al vs. C.A. Barrett concernPeggy l . Hall, et at Ing such mineral Case NO. 03-CV·150 rights, e leaH record· Defendant Peggy l . Hall's last known od on or . about S,ptomber 27th 1948 address to P.O. BQJl In L.use Vol. 41. Page 508, N- Haven, Wnt 211. . Matga County VIrginia, 25285. Loose Recorda. No Defendant Peggy L Hall was Involved In a tHie trlnaacttono con· earning such severed motor vehicle colll· mlnarale exist of alan which . occurred record In Melgo on Augutl 7, 1999, In of County alnce that , the Township time. . Lebanon, Melga The current IUrCounty, Ohio. Ptalritlffl ouotalned face owners, Jlimee and VIrginia Brennan. aevera and P.rma· submit that under nent pe~RIIllnjurtea Ohio Rev. Code sec. due to this motor collision. 5301 .56 at. seq. none vehicle Plaintiffs are of the conditione retlaf exist which would demanding serve to preaerv8 from the Defendants, such severed mln..-al Including Peggy L. Interest, that those Hall, on all counlll of mtnarale .have ther• the complaint In an fore ra-marged with amount that uceeda the aurtace Inter..! In Twenty-five aald tract, •nd are Thousand dollars now owned by them. ($25,000.00), with If you contend oth- In-Ill and coeta of erwise, you muet file action, Defendant a reaponalve pleadPeggy L. Hall t~ Ing wHh the Clor1< of required to Anawer Courte office and within -ty-elght earve legal counsel (all) days after the for Plaintiffs on or publication dahl of before - October 8, October 1, 2004, 2004. (7) 30, (8) e, 13, 20, 21, RESPECTFULLY (9) 3 SUBMITTED BY: Frank A. Uivolle, Esq. Anomay for Public Notice Plalntlffa NOTICE TO CON· ~.lto.0010185 LAVELLE LAW TRACTORS OFFICES. L.P.A. Sealed Pfl'POealo 8 North Court Strlat. for the Melga County Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p~ m. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE: Is hereby given that on Saturday, August 14, 2004, at 10:00 a.m., a public sate will be held at 211 W. S&<:ond St., Pomeroy, Ohio. · ;rhe Farmers Bank end Savings compily Is selling for cash n hand or certllled check the following collateral: 1995 DODGE .S T E A L T H ,HBJB3AM44HOSYOO . 9318 i999 DOO:E CAR~ In One Week With.Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLus · YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place l\egtster Sentinel {740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 /"~ 41 Venizefos GREECE .Coast guard · , All real estate ad11ertlalng in this new1peper Is eubject to the Federal Fair Housi ng Act ol1968 Wh leh make. It iiJeg.lto adverliae ..an~ preference, lfmttatlor:a Of di.erimlnation bliNd an race, cok>r, religion, aek tamlllal status or na l~nal origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlaerimtnation." Thla ~per will not knowingly accept .dverti....-.e(tta tor rNI estat. wt~tch Ia in 11ioleUon ot the t.w. Our · re.dera ere hereby informed that ell dwe4Hnga adverttMd In thla newspaper ar• evaUabkl on an equal opportunity baM8. FOR SAl! ON UNJ)' CONU!AG only at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (304)7363409. SAVE-SAVE·SAV E Slock models at old price s, 20os models arriving Now. Cole's Mobi le Homes , 15266 U S. 50 Easl. Athen s. Ohio·4570t . (740)592-1972 . ~ where You Gel Your Money's Worth " r Lms& 22 acres on Hoback Road oH Old State Route 124. In East Racine 1·949 -7704768, cel l·t -949· 433· t 5t 8 WANTED nd1V1dual ·looktng to. bu and or possibly leas Mclusive hunti ng rigllts t roperty 1n Me1gs County hiO. Prefer acreage 5 cres and larger II interest d . Please call (304}372 ,004 Lots for sale 1n Mercerville, 4 acres, good bu ildmg site. $1-7.500.(7401256-1825 HO!NS HJR RtJ>T _0'% Down Paymenl even wtth less than perfect cred it Easy qualitymg Own oon·! re nt. local company. Mortgage Locators. 740992-7321 . 1 bedroom. kitchen , ra nge.. refngerator. lg. utility room. washe r/ drye r hook up, garage, central heaM!)f a1r cond.. recently decorated , Gallipolis. $375/mo. idepostt. Phone {740)4464555 after 5pm 1 -Poss1bly :tar House. par· tialiy furmshed m N~h\' Haven 5275 Rent , S250 Depos11. No-Pets (304}882· 3652 3br 1n Syracuse . OhiO No Pets. S500 00 a month Hud Approved (304}675-'332 3 oedr00m. 1 bcith. me luooet .area off Rout . I 0 m1nutes south o all ipolis. Good stane ome, 569 .900 Hom 740)37 9-9281 , ' Col 740 5-2166. HOme lor rent ;)br 2·tlatl'! 2-car detached Garage. 1n Glenwoocl S400 monttl plus c>eposrt, (304)743-65114 Homes from $1 0 0001. Foclosure VA Hud l~>r ll sbng e M~~~~ -=...-:=---, FIND -------= 1·800-749--8106 8k 1709 141C80 trailer for · rem m area . $350 a on Front Street 111 Mason month. S35.0 depos,t. ask1ng S28 000 (304)n3- (740)852-5294 5132 1980 t41(70 newty remod· Ver-t N.ce 2br home ¥1i 'goocl ele(t 2 br. 1 oa, new carPet. credie. t ....-HI Ftnance $ 1000 new bath, partially fur· (7<0)645-0290down lor more inlo call nished (740)441-981 6 (304)674-<Xl19 House tor Sale on 50x70 FT )at AJQB IN THE ------CLASSIFIEDS ~.·Me r SV !lle > ' �Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 13, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com e~~ Ir AP~ Ie~ It.l0_..~!-~---··1 mRRFNr ' 13 - and I. 2 bedroom apart - ments, furnished and unfur· ~ished , security dePoSit t&quired , no petS, 740-9922218. ;&2 br. apt in downl~n Pt" KOies Metal Insulated Storage Buildings, Add a Office, Hunting Room, Camp, Meat Cooler, Dog Houses. Pike St. Hartford (304)532-8943 For Concrete, Angle, For Drains, Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom Grall'ng apartments, R & S fur- Driveways & Walkways. L&L nished , wi d hook-up, Scrap Metals Open Monday, Naylor's , Run area , Tuesday, Wednesday & (740)992·6886 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Twin Rlyers T.ower is acceptSunday. (7401441l-73oo ing applications for waiting list tor Hud-subSIZEid, 1- br, Pole Barn 30x50xtOFT aparlment, call 675-6679 $5,995 includes Pamted Mela. l. Plans , Instruction EHO r :~ r..~-------· Accord. I Hous.:uow Gooa Us: X :IIa nces. r (740)949-2607 IF YOU RENT 1994 Pontiac Firebird, good condition, runs good "$3500 OBO (.304)675-6986 We can insure your valuables!+ For a Free Quote or Appointment , 1996 Mustang $3,495; 2000 Chrysler Cirrus $4,495; 1997 Dodge Intrepid $2,79B'. Call: . Cook Motors 6,:30 . Rocky Hupp Insurance Jackson Pi~e (740)446-0103 Last Thursday of e\'ery mOnth ~and Financial Service~ All pack $5.00 Box 189 • Middlep'ort Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get 740-843-5264 message. --------2000 Daewoo Nibura. Auto, :~~~:::===::;--;;;;;;:;:;;::~ air, CO, loaded, $3,000. 8ft.' . lighted sign, $100, letters SEAL IT $50. Phone ('740)446-7192. INC. · Contractor Residential/!. .Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 96 Z34 Red Monte Carlo. Looks Good, Runs Good Reconditioned and • Guaranteed . washers, Block, bricK, sewer pipes, 135,000 · miles (3500 OBO Dryers, Ranges. and windows. lintels, etc . Claude (304)593-3556 Refrigerators, some start at Winters. Rio Grande, OH '97 Olds Achieve, 2 dr, air, auto. 4 cyL ,cd, runs good .. looks good, $-2500 OBO, (740)992·6219 $95. Skaggs Appliances , 76 Caii74Q-245-5 121. BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds star.t What would you lose if there was a fire? rior. Ron Sheets(740)4419531. . ~ 740·949-1606 740-591-1053 Vine St .. (740)446·7398 r ·--oiiii'Eiirrsiiiiiiiioo_.l FUR SALE Kenmore dishwasher. Excellent worKing condition , BEAUTIFUL APART· $200; Almond electric stove, 2 male Pomerian puppies. Buick Park Avenue 2004 new $39,,085,. Bronze, 8,894 MErfTS AT BUDGET Pure bred With AKC papers. $150. (740)44 1·1308 miles, garage kept, loaded. P!ltCES AT JACKSON $300 each. Parents on excellent , $28,500 •lsTATES, 52 Wejtwood Mollohan Carpet, :2.02 Clark p~emises . (740)992-4029 (304)675-5827 Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Orive . from $344 to $442. ' ¥'atk to shop & rriovies. Call ·(740)446· 7444 1-877 ·830· Black Lab AKC registered . 5 Cars· 1rom $500 Pollee ? 40-446·2568. Equal 9162. Free Estimates, Easy months old, all shots. $200. Impounds For listings call financing, 90 days same as (740)245-9456. .,-ousing Opportunity. . 1·800-749·8104 EXT 3901 cash. VisaJ Master Card. TRucKs Jack Russell Terrier pupcONVENIENTLY LOCAT- Drive- a - little save alot. pies-born June 8th. 2 rriales , FOR SAI.J: ED 5 AFFORDABLE! Moving Sale 2 females. (740)245·5624. :rgwnhouse apartments. Good ·condition. Washer, and/or small houses FOR 1988 Chevy Cheyenne 112 R)"NT Call (740)441-111 1 dryer, sofa. 2 chairs enterton, 4.3, V-6, auto, runs tainment center, kitchen ~application & information. good. looks good. $2,000 table & chairs & more. Call . 080, (740)992-6061 740-709-1357 or 740-4462 CyrptsSide by side, F9r Lease : Beautifully restored, unfurnished, two 0415. $2,250 ea~h or $4,250 for 99 f · 150 Lari01 4x4, fully ·r15 re-conditioned r automatic deposit. References washers & drye·rs. refrigera· to rs , gas and electric required. No pets . Call 740ranges, air conditioners, and 446·2325 or '?40.446·4425. 10 CONSTRUCTION RooJing - SidingPainting- Gutters Decks- etc. For Fast Courteous Service Free Estimates & Affordable PriCes, CalL. Dennis Boy~ 992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunities. r 74-Q-992-1189 Let me do it for yaul Tree Service Top • R£mova! • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 875-2457 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 One & . Two Bedroom Apts. Starting at $290 month. Deposit. required. No pets. Call (740)441·1184. One bedroom garage apartment, kitchen furnished, $400, (740)992·3823 · tlpn. Serious inquiireS only. 1999 Jeep Cherokee _ _ _ _ __. Limited 98,000 miles, very .JET clean, ·$8,500 f)rin . AERATION MOTORS • (740)441-1308 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In 1992 H d Cl . Stock. eall Ron Evans, ~on a . VIC runs 800- 537 _9528 _greet, S·speed, a1r, $800.00 · 740·38&.0434 or 388·8647 ~fX:Z:Ilti:J:l:IlC::U:Z:lti:[:Z::Z:l:Ilti:n::z:lt:Z::IliD:I:[IIl:Xlti:tx. ~ CASH? F'l 4 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy beside Larry's Fruit Stand Lawn Mowers, 'Lawn Tractors. Weed Eaters. Chainsaws, Blowefs; Tillers. Generators 4 4 WM~~ ~ BISSELL BUILDERS IDC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Ganigcs '========;;::======~ 2003 · Suzuki Volusia 800, ' 1.300 mites, silver & white, $5,100, 1740)992-2849 Honda 250 AeCon 2002. Two Wheel Drive $2000 Phone (304)576-2689 ~'R~ High 8l Dry SeU-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio IT'S OI'AY --- .I'M Tfl.AINING FOfl. Ravenswood Chiropractic Center OLYMPICS! 740-992-5232 .I.'\. I Barnhart Builders ( ·o n' I ruction Bass Tracl\er Tadpole (Flat Ymyl Siding R~plllctmtnt Windows Room AMiiWns ' Dub Blown lnsulotion Pole Buildings Skylark 2.3 Motor 283,327 or 2.8 motor tor Camaro. 460 Ford. Gtuages J.amn Kee5ee U. Owner 740-992-:1772 • 3SturdY CarttJoard Galagiw'lard Sale Signs· 2~" X 12' camPer with air, sleeps 6_Used vety . liHie. Price· $4,500. Call (740)256-1197 . • 3 Wooden Stake! • 216 Pnclng labels • Inventory Sheet 1999" Colman Pop-up ' camper exceHent condition · $2,300.00 Call (740)992, 4555 • 4Mini-signs !O be posl8d Ofl'buileUn llOards at lallldromats, mali<els. e1c. • t Seven-Slep in>.'l.dioo 6h8et. plus 'Secre1s ol How lp lnc!ease Pro1ls al .a Garage Sale" • 3 Mounting Male;als Coleman f2 FT Foldout . Camper, Air Conditioner, $4,500 (304)675-1731 • • 6 IAUii-oolored 8a1ooos • t IAafter lor Signs eo ~~ Day Ad: 3 Day Ad: $6.00 -.15 words or less $9.00 - 15 words orless +$6.00K~ +$6.00 Kit $15 Advertising! Gets You Great .,.u.,ng.I Adv....:..: Gets You Great . 'aUtpoli~ lail, lrlbune • Joint l)ltasant l\egister The Daily Sentinel · . • . BASEMEHT . WATERPAOOANG Uncoodltional liietirne -guarantee. Local referenceS fur· nishod. E&tablislled 1975. Call 24 . Hrs. (740) 446- 0870, Rogers Basement WalatpoofW'IQ. ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE CLASSIAEDS • Creative ~ l::j. CQkes by I.Dra • Birthdays • Weddings • Any special occasion !, p-YOU'V£ efft-\ 5!-\oPI'\~G! 1'-~;::--,....-,,r;;...----~ . I f-\1\VE ~01 .1 I'" l Cl\1'\ IE:LL-mE: C(:(f.t'J\T u..rz()l IS STILL Wi>Ji:.M! ~UU TRIED I FELl CAT AND YOU RESIDENTlAL 1 FREE ESTIMATES ~ .. t.r'-".1'1.. ' ~~--~~ ! ~~~~ : PEANUTS 600D6'(E, . MQWNIE C~ARLES! [ LOVE YOU! WRITE TO ME EVER'( DA'(! CALL ME IF '{OU CAt·L Athens SllOLILD I-lAVE GOT I-IER r:AY. NUMBER • Dirt •Ag Lime Dean HID HOWARDl. WRITESfl I South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETTY 1\1\S IS Wll~! ITS MO: WIIO h'AI<ES 1\-lc 1-800-822..()417 *IHRII !lMe~ENCY G1R~FRI eN&-10· 61Rlfll\et-JD *...E CA\.L.! , IIIIITEIDCE I*SfiJIIESS 1 1 work guaranteed Master Cenified All Fllh 949-1415 ,, Sunset Home Construction Bryan Reeves New Homes. Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings, Roofs, Siding, Decks, · Whaley's Auto Kitcheni, Drywall .Parts &More FRE!= ESTIMATES! St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 Re.tocklng #Ate J\tidel SahllJie and Aller Market lhrts 740-742-341 Elertrical Sen-ires LLC Residential New ConsiJUction .. Remodeling S~Xurity Cameras See Brent or Brian 'Whaley M-Fri 8:30-5:00 Sal 8:30-NOI>n M01jon Sensors '1 40-992-3452 740-742-1085 Sun. Closed ( (i't'llt,' t 1Il ,Li ( ·.II t. • in Tuppers PlaiRS OOlt' bas openings oo day and midnight shill. 740-667-6329 Pass Pass GARFIELD '·· ~ 0 Big Bend Antique and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restont Keith Bailey 40 992·1956 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE • floG.n A I Idee • Rw• 7 Uog I ·-""'- •• 1'tumblnt1 RoafWig' • Gutlen • Vinyl Siding • PHotin>il • P8lio .nd Poreh DecU We do ft al 0Kcep1 ROBERT BIISEU C:IIISIWIIII •New Homes • Garages -- ---1111 •Complete '1Wr CONTINUUM, BETIY! WON'r'THIS CR!i.\'tE A111FT IN '!Hi CONTI!«<UM"? .AstroGraph - 'lllrlhdlo,y: . 912.cl15 PUii60f. Ohio 22-..- irl writing. . JASMn£.'+JAAT ~lD I I-lAVE composer 6 Make tracks 7 Vast chasm 8 Couch 9 Help hips 10 Jeer at 44 Quilt stutter 12 Prawn 46 Lamb Chop ~~~~:t:i' S©~otllA-~r.~s· WDID GAM!' ldfltd POLLAN-----0 Rearrange letters of the ~~ C~TI. four .terombled words bf· low ro form four aimple ' words. I l uL cD0 y Iz I 3 1· 1 I F URGF E> UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWE! SCRAM-LETS .ARLO & JANIS . T: . ~~~~'· Cj.~·1'~ . "' "" \ !: \ ~ ~ • f. :~ -. T~E 81RTH0a'T' i I ( >'~rr·" ·€>'~'f"" ·.\ . ) .. -. . . >£~11<'1 . // •, " () . st¥l"""' AR~-ION1"00~ j j\ f!c<~ Remodeling ANSWERS P~ddle ·April· Width- Godson· HOPE to DO , The young let you know what they are doing the old : what they have d.one. and the rest wh.at they HOPE to · 00. . . .: 11-!IS ~? IIIIIIII J WILL~~ \lli'RES5 ·' yes 4 · Kid's shooter (2 wds.t 5 "MyWay" SOUPTONUTZ 1btblb Stqp &Compare transport 2 Last degree 3 Monsieur's know. ·LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) -Your self-dis, cipline could be a bit too lax for your own · good today. If you don't resume control and take responsibility lor your actions, · you'll totally lose inanagement of 'f0Jr affairs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- Today youi' alms can be gratified if you don't give u"p on them, so do not resort to procedures • that you wou)dn't be proud to tell others thai you used. You don't have to. · SAGITTARIUS (Nov .. 23-Dec . 21) Someone may give ·you a good idea today, but, urifortunately, you may dismiss it b9cause it ca me from one fo r whom you have linle regai"d . It'll be your loss if you think ttlat small. CAPRICORN (Dec'. 22-Jail. 19) - .A friend to whom you . are indebted could remind ~ · you of your obligation to him or he~ today. It would be best nol to try to counter your pal with a lot of flimsy excuses. Pay up or 'less up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Be caretul not to misinterpret the motives of a pal who Is tryi;,g to be cooperative without just cause to be suspicious of your friend . It may say more about your intentions than your friend's. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - It is always unwise to gossip with co-workers about company matters which have yet to be worXecl out . When ttle boss hears o1 it, you'll be In trouble that you can't work your way out ot ARIES (March 21-April 19) - Chances are you could be reasonably sale today in taking a gamble on something that is well U\Ought out, but if you are wild in your risk taking, Lady Luck will snap ·the string. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 - Problems will most assuredly result tor you and thOse with wtiom you're irivolved today " you or anyon_ e else ,expects more frpm a collective venture than that to which each is entitied. ' GEMINI (May 21 -Ju ne 20) - An a~ree­ ment into which you hastily entered may end up CausiOg you a bit of trouble· today. If you can't get out of the Oeal. see if Y9U can spmehow renegotiate things around. CANCER (Jun e 21-July 22) - Whe'l it comes -to any type of ~mmerc•al traOsactions you enter into today, be it a small purchase or a large commitment. be' sure the costs invoNed can 't be ra•sed later. Get it GRIZZWEL:LS v.c. YOUNG Ill 1 Fast · l amu *.... fsl' Pass 19 Made steel puppeteer 21 Ukraine city 47 Ear cleaner 22 Pul out a flre (hyph.t 23 Go Inside 48 Wrist bone 24 Spice-rack 49 S&L • Hem deposit 25 " - - no 50 Dre'ssad Idee! " 53 Before 27 Increase 55 Hgt. sharply 56 Once 29 Norlh namad . Dakota citY 57 Upper limb 30 Blg.plpes · 31 Dog-food brand 36 Raggedy dolls 38 Hands-on- DOWN ' fragment 26 Qatar backdrop 28 Jane Austen novel 32 Shack 33 Drop heavily 34 Perfume bottle 35 Off shore 37 Rhett's hangout 39 Puppy bHe 40 Bruce or Laura . 41 VIking name Saturday, Aug. 14, 2004 By Bernice Bade Oaol Greater responsi.blllties may be placed on your sho\)lders in your chOsen field of endeavor in the year a.head. However, if you do a good job, advancement Is likely and you will be monetarily compensated · proportionately. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) -'-- Be careful and considerate today so that you don't unintentionally slight a good friend by eKcluding him or her from an activity you plan with some other .pals. Feelings could be hurt. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Don't take associates for granted today. They will feel put upon if You ask them to do something that in rfitalily you should be taking care of yourself, and they won't hesitate to let you WASN'T SANDPAPER. SANPPA!'ER ON MY CHEEK . THE C!'\T WAS LICKIN& YOUR OMALLE~·s 30 • Racine, THOUO.HT l.H-L THAT I TO PET ' Mt<,<,. a weekf New+: Used Pass O BIG NATE FACE. 740-985-1564 6• 25 Atom - Sajak Bam color Flower pari CELEBRITY CIPHER • Sand Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992.0U2 Qualil] worlcforafair priu Advertise in this. Space for $50 per month Morning Star Road - C.Rd • Limestone ENGINE DR'S !356 College Rd. off any purchase of S20.00 with this ad. Open 1 days HAULING: SYRACUSE SMAll Lora Bing ~~ ~~ 11 Trucking Free Estimates Murray, MTD All makes & models $10.00 !1 n Mon-Frl 9-5 R.B. Conmiercial and Residential today (740) 985-3917 IS FER IJ! WORKSHOP 740.992-7599 •Roofs Mechanics Briggs & Stratton, Kohler, THAT'S WHAT I TH' REMOTE COMMERCIAL and 30 yean e"perience •New Homes • Loa: Homes • Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows Place your order tl ,-----""1 i 'THE BORN LOSER Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, AlL ON SALE NOW!! Pass Pass 59 Period Fuel tanker Emcee stellation · 60 20 Enjoy, ·61 the r nk 22 Jeans Iabrie 62 24 Chi follower 63 t=low would you try to make SIX · spades after West feBds the diamond king? North's sequence showed game values wilh three spades. (Yes, he might have only a doubleton spade 1, but in th is auc· lion, South is slightly more likely than usual to have only tive spades.} Then. South hoped to receive a dummy con- . taining the heart king-queen, diamond ace and club king. But he should have control-bid {cu e-bid} five clubs over four spades. Thi s would have shown the club ace and expressed slam interest. North would have co ntfol-bid 1 five · diamonds, and South would have continued with live• ·spades, making his. heart prOblem cjear. North would have rapidly passed. South won wilh dummy's diamond ace, by Luis Campos . ruffed ·the dianiond jack high, drew Cele~ C1pller cryptagrMl5 !l"e c:reEIIBd from qLJ;tations ll'J famous ~ple . ~st !lnd p!esent trumps, c<;ts.hed hi& club tricks ending in Each letter 1n tM crpfler stands fOt another · hand, and led a low heart. Today's clue: W,equaJs R Thoughtlessly, ,West Went. ·in ~lth his "X ENA'Z RXPK LT GNWP HKWT queen. East had to win with the king and ~pncede a ruff-and-sluff, on wllich South's remaining lleart evaporat ed. LMOF. X ENA'Z PANG GFT , SMZ If SoUth had king-doub leton of hearts , he would have played toward his king . So, X'L IMJZ ANZ B YBA NY LK." West, who had a complete count of the deal, should have gone up with the .heart ·1 B L K J U B WA K W ace, a Crocodile Coup. to sWallow his partner 's king. He shouldn't have blun. dere'd , but if all OPf:lO~ents played perfect- · PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "The best way to get to knowing any bunch ol people·is to go and li_ sten to .their music.'- Wo_ody Guthrie ly, we would never win, -would we? Windows • Roofing E):~~ I':;;;;~;:;J;!;~;~;~;~;;~ ~;7;4().::;:;66;:;7-6080:;:;:::;:: 1997 Dodge motor home, 44,000 miles, $1 ,200. (740)446-1750. MISSUS TUTTLE Pomeroy, Ohio 0 i DON'T WORRY, SALES&SERVICE 992-2975 East 2• 4• 5 • play. GRAVELY TRACTOR ·204 Condor Street North Pass Pil.s~ Pass Answer to Prevloue Puzzle - · AU this week, declarer has benefited from a variety of errors by the defenders. Yeste rday, he put West on the spot as soon as possible. 'ln Ieday's deal , though , on the second and last Friday the 13th of the year, the key trick occurs "late in the Tt4(2020 'DEVIL'S Snapper West I• 2• 4 NT A crocodile bit the defender 316Washlngton Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Gravely South Opening !~ad: t K • Replaceme{"!t Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4!59, tlloA~~~1 1997 JACO pop-up Dealer: South · Vulnerable: Both Meigs County's Largest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrub!lery, fruit. ornamental trees, roses, r11oaoae1111rons, ana.azaleas. Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. Bonom) 14FT W/8 Horse Mercury & trailer $2,500 • ' .AQJ Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Manning K. Roush Owner and delivery service Kawasaki Bayou 220. Looks good, runs good, $950. (740)446-9278. ilch Kit Coltalns the Following: . 18 Bear con- · ~ 8 6 3 ' .AKIU9 fi4:1 ., 52 Pu~zle r. South WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Lawn lind Garden t;quipmenl is our business, not our sideline . Roi-Air Air Compressor Open Hi00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-1033 1999 Harley Davidson Fat Boy same as new 304-5762505 97 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-949-2217 Warmnty Service For Briggs.& Stratton , Kohler, Roi-A ir Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, · Orcgon Chainsaws & A ll' Equipment Sa l~s & Service for The Generac StandiJy Home Generating \0,000 & 12,000 watt, LP or natural gas Ir jj5-::i:71fpm'.":-~--~---:~ + • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets (304) 273-5321 · Call (740)446·1714 betwEien .AQ9 64 K Q 10 ... 1 54 2 TSI< ... TSI< ... PARSON TUTTLE ! ! HANDS ARE TH' 1976 l;llack MGB 68,000 1995 Astra Van, ·3 steer, org. ·miles, excellent condi- frontfrear AJC, Price $4,700. in A8cine. No pets. Call West • 8 BARNEY Hill's Self Storage Ji0873 A J K io g EuL • 5 2 • K • 9765432 .; • Free Estimates the PAIN out of PAINTING! • LwiOio-iF:iiOiiRiiSiiALEiiii--" John Deere 8875 Skid Steer ' Loader, 960. Hrs., 73 HP, 1- 1975 F250 Ford , 4-wheel owner V.G .C. $13,900. drive 4x4, Cummins Turbo Diesel. 469 Hrs. on engine, (740)992-5072. new "paint; black. Catl Ron . John Deere 8875 skid steer Sheets (740)441-9531 . loader, 960 hrs, .73 hp, one owner, V.G.C., $13,900, 2002 Chevy Silverado LS Z71, 4x4, reg. cab, 5.3, V-8, (740)992-5072 auto, Rhino liner, brush Tractor parts & service, spe- gUard, 4 extra wheelS &' cializing · in Massey tires. $18,000, (740).378Ferguson , Ford , and 6135 Bel~rus. (740)696·0358 2003 Yamaha Wolverine, I ,,. , ,'\ l. \!~ 1·1 \ I I l l II 350, 4X4, blacM $3,900.00 Call (740)992·6702 Nice 2 bedroom apartment (740)992-5174 -- ·--EQulrMiooiiilliiiO 'iiiiiii:o_.l wringer washers. Will do. repairs on major brands in 0":cr.:.h.:.om_e.:..·__ .:..sh.:o.::.p.:o_race · I.:.Y.:.. used Furniture Store, 130 Bulaville Pike. Dressers, couches, mattresses, reclinGracious IIVi[IQ . 1 and 2 bed· ers, grave monuments. 2002 room apartments at Village Bass .Tracker fishing boat Manor and .. Riverside (740)446-4782 Gallipolis, Apartments in ~iddleport . OH. Hrs. 11-3. . From $295-$444. Call 740· Furnished efficiency. all utilities paid, share bath, $150. month ..- 919 2n d Ave . (740}446-3945. FARJ\.t x . Hender$on, WV D8-JJ·<H Q J ' • Specializing In Poured Concrete Foundations, Basement~, Floors & Walls loaded, leather int, excellent condition, 61 ,000 miles. Asking payoff. (740)367- Iii621. Nortb StateWide ·CNE Poured Walls Ta~e .I MYERS PAVING . bedroom apartmeni overThompsons Appliance & looking City Park and River. Aepair-675-7388. For sale, J\11 new appliances, 1-1/2 i (740)367-7156. Trailer space for rent in P Plea. all utiliti es included Racine. {740)992:5858 Wooden 5 drawer chest-ofSecurity . deposit and r:efer· 2002 Chevy Malibu 4--door, drawers, light brown, excelenca required no pets black, sunroot, air, 18,000 . · (3041675·3654 i!iir;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;.-., lent · conditiorl, $35 , miles. Like new leather inte· rio 42 A Yoko 43 Jarrett 1 Stuck-up of NASCAA peroon 4~ Lalrd's 5 Gotchal attire · 8 Droop 47 Seeming 11 Short pencils 50 Made 13 Canary bill tho scene 14 Gelaha's 51 Best weer madlclne 15 Chicken 52 Md. leea neighbor 16 slat 54 Salarltaader 17 Winter mo. 58 Ltd. kin Phillip Alder (740)985-3810 Honda NEA Crossword BRIDGE ACROSS 1 9~ - Ford Aspire 80.000 Book, Slider, Free Delivery miles Runs good $ 2 .000 _ (93?)55~-83B5 Call (740)446-7151 or leave Pt. baths. $6dO/mo., Security The Daily Sentinel • Page B1 • Charmel, Flat Bar, Steel Truck topper fits short-bed Pleasant no-pets & sec dep required HUD accepted S10. Standard patio door 740-4 46 _2200 Mini Storage for rent. 4x1 5 & 6x8, excellent condition . 8;w;15 spaces. 800-322-2433. Sliding window 3)(4. Upright i~no." ( l·br Apt. Close tO downtown 7401. 25 6;_ 6647 _ .A,pplic8tions being 'taken for very clean 1 bedrOom in country setting yet close to town . Washer, dryer, stove, fridge · included. Water and . garbage included. Total elec) ric with AC. -Tenanr pay elec fric . $300 depOSit, S375 per )nonth. No . pets. · No smokfng . 740-446-2205 or 740~6-9585 ask for Virginia. ~ • 1992 Mercury Grand Marques, loaded, all power, new c/clfstereo, tires li brakes, $2500 OBO, 1993 E.H.O :Dryer, Section. 8 Approved ~57B·2934 or (304)593· L -• NEW AND USED STEEL 121,000 miles. Runs good, shape. $2,600. Phone No is (304)675-5806. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar. good '·'3Br, Trailer with Washer and APAJm\I}NfS . c www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEY OOP ~ 2 bedroom 1 bath mobile Pleasant Valley Apartment home $300.00 per month Are now taking Applications $200.00 deposit. No pets. lor 2BR, 3BR .& 4BR ., ,Call (740)742-2014 Applications are taken Monday thru Friday. from <2 bedroom mobile home. 2 9:00 A.M .-4· P.M. Otllce is ~droom house. Call Located at 1151 Evergreen ~140)446-1279 Drive Point Pleasant. WV -]A; Friday, August 13, 2004 :I !·" ~ \\ ' t;1 /: �.. •• "/f> ,. ---.....;.~8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com t~I . I. I II> If you have 1 question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette , P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia, NC 28053 Nl )( 11 I -<. ; t i P h i Ull S Race: Sirius at the Glen Where : Watkins Gltm (N.Y.) International (2.45 miles), 90 laps/ 220.5 miles. When : Sunday, Aug . 15 Last year'a winner: Robby Gordon Quellfylng record: Jeff Gor· don , Chevrolet. 124.580 mph. Aug. 8, 2003. Race record : -Mark Martin, Ford, 103.300 mph, Aug. 13, 1995. · Lut week: · Nothing cou ld stop Jeff Gordon in ~is relent· less quest for a record-breaking fourth Brickyard 400 victory, and it could easily have good, sale race; a record 13 caution flags filled a functional role in Gordon's win. The record broken was his own, of course. The only four-time winner of the Brickyard. 400 is not one to brag, but he· · had to strain to make the hu· mility ring true after leading 124 out of 160 laps. No one passed Gordon .for the lead · all day. He started 11th, took the lead on lap 27 and gave it up only for pit stops and, yes. yellow flags . The most obliging way to describe the quality of the com petition would be to note that there been more of a runaway than was some debMe about who it was. As much as everyone likes to pay lip service to · a (Dale Jarrett) would fi ni sh second. · BUSCH SERIES CRAFrSMAN TIIUCK Race: Cabe.la's 250 Whe18: Michigan International Speedway, Brooklyn (2.0 miles), 125 laps/ 250 miles. When: Saturday. Aug. 21 Leat year'• winner: )<ev in Harvick Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne, Ford, 186.490 mph, Aug. 16, 2003. Race record : Mark Martin . Ford, 159.571 mph, Aug. 19, 1995. Laat week: Chevrolet driver Kyle Busch won the Kroger 200 at Indianapolis Raceway Park in Clermont, Ind. Race : Toyota Tundra 200 Where : Nashville Superspeedway"(1.333 miles),150 laps; 199.95 miles. Wilen : Saturday. Aug. 14 Lilt year's winner: Carl Ed· wards Qualifying record : · Mike Bliss, Chevrplet, 157.32 2 mph, Aug. 9, 2002. Race record : SGott Riggs, Dodge, 132.'466 mph, Aug. 10,2001. Last week : ·Dodge driver Chad Chaffin won the Power Stroke Die sel 200 at lndi· anapolis Raceway Pa rk in Clermont, Ind. IN THE SPOTLIGt-tT FEUD OF THE WEEK I v NEXTEL Cup SERIES, tJo. 38 M&M's FORD ELLIOTT SADLER E R s Ricky Rudd Glen. It's unpursuit of · there . Arid lit considerable presGordon, Rob- road races in · l ·=~:ellan&Uished al!l lri 2004. onship format that NASCAR calls "The Chase for the NASCAR Nextel Cup." "I played a l'ot of' sports growing up," he said, "and I learned thatthe more you're prepared mentally before you even get to the ballpark or the football field or the basketball gym, the better you're going to perform and . understand what's going on. Every Sunday night and Monday, I'm studying the points and looking at who we · gained on and who we lost to and why. "Right now, we're really trying to ,play the points game.because, with the new points system, those are the rules you have to play by. I'm just a student of the game, and r really want to learn it and figure out what's good and what's bad and who I'm racing." · Sadler's victory on April 4 at Texas Motor Speedway was his second. He Elliott Sadler has spent the entire season in the top 10 of the Nextel Cup points standings, and a third-place finish in the Brickyard 400 kept the Emporia, Va., native solidly in sixth place as the season enters the final five races leading up to the "playoffs." At age 29, Sadler is 421 points be-. hind leader Jimmie Johnson, but. soon that to· tal will be practically irrelevant Once the 10 contenders for the title are settied after the 26th race, the points will be reassigned at fivepoint intervals. In other words, Johnson will lead the runner-up by only five leading into the final10 races. Should Sadler remain in sixth place, he will trail the leader by 25. As an example of just how revolutionary this change is, note that Johnson lost 135 points to runner-up Jeff Gordon · in the Brickyard 400 alone. _ . · Sadler thinks the addition of crew chief Todd Parrott has made the dif· ference in what has become easily the finest season of his career. · "I just think with Todd coming on board, it's made the diHerence," ., Sadler said. "He is so good with aerodynamics .... We've got a better core · group of guys. We've all got a year under our belt now of working together. "I think communication is the key and that's why we're going to get better as the year goes on." Almost immediately, Sadler became ~ keen student of the new champi- Valley also scored on May 25, 2001, in Bristol, Tenn. What makes the difference this year is his consistency. Sadler has come into his own in his second year as a teammate to Daie Jarrett -al Robert Yates Racing. "Anything can happen because that's part of racing, but I do feel good where we're at," said Sadler. "At least we're on the inside looking out, instead of the outside looking in. I see what my teammate [Jarrett) is going through trying to battle his way back towards the top 10, and there's a lot more stress going on with 'that team than ours be: cause of that; and I can under.stand that So I'd rather be where I'm at, but I'm not comfort· able by any means ... not until the checkered flag falls at Richmond and we're in the top 10. Then I'll be ready to ra·ce, but, until then, I'm sure we're going . have some stressful weeks with some hard times and some _good times. "If we can just keep being consistent and doing the things we know we're capable of doing, we should be fine." Contact Monte Dutton s Michael Waltrip RlckyRudd vs. Michael Waltrip Sadler finding his stride, in prime contention for spot in playoffs By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week u ar The two veteran drivers got together at the end of the Brickyard · 400. "I was trying to hold him off and came off the corner and m.ore or less slid up In front of the '15' [Waf. trip], and any other lap probably would've been OK, but ~e decided not to give me that extra inch, and when he did, he drove in the back of me and turned me into the wall. It's a shame to tear up the car racing for 20th place ." NASCAR Thll Week's Monte ' . Dutton &fve• hit view: "That's what's going to happen when the 'green-white-checkered' rule is Implemented at the ends of races, Indy will be remembered as the first place It was used in the Nextel Cup Series, but this won't be the first mess that occurs: And what was achieved? The race ended under caution anyway.~ FAN TIPS Don't underntlmate manufiiCturen' Influence ~ The old slogan "win on Sunday, sell on Monday" still has some validi· ty, according to General Motors marketing manager Terry Dolan, who says'the Monte Carlo's success this year will translate into sales for Chevrolet. "Motorsports is really who we are; said Dolan . "If you look at our history ... our co-founder (Louis Chevrolet) spent time at th is track arid this facility using it as a proving grounds to develop production vehi· cles , along with racing fabulous events like the Indianapolis 500, so we took the connectton of our main- · stream theme and carried it over Into our motorsports marketing. "And the result you see is our core drivers, our ambassadors for motorsports, representing victory achievements with our . Chevrolet Monte Carlo in a dramatic, on-track setting ... that we think creates a memorable hook for people to connect ... winning with Chevrolet.- hmd4858@peoplepc.com Wl-iO'S t-iOT ANU WliO ' S NOI 1> Who'• hot? Jeff ·Gordon has fin - ished fifth or better in six stra ight races, and his ·season total of topto finishes (16) is one more than points leader Jimmie Johnson. 1> Who's not? Johnson SIJffered engine failure, saddling him with his secondwor~~ finish (36th) of the yea' Elliott Sadler Ia currently sixth In tile Nextel Cup _polnll race- & Supply Co. '' 555 Park St • Middleport 992-6611 " L . 106 North Second Av•- • Middleport, 011 ' ·~ ._, ,, ' ' ' .....- ..... _ � 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 13, 2004 hayman pullins