https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6be55a03253a7c0e7d15e9fb451f99b3.pdf 2979540ab065ca1e2b4ae00e5dcad666 PDF Text Text • • ' ·Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel Mond·ay, August t6, www .mydailysentlnel.com • 2004 " • American League ... ·rwins keep Centr~llead BY JOE MtUCIA Associated Press ,_ - Anleran IM!!I• EAST .,. ..... ...., •r• ... . "' ... ...... .., .,.. ' w L "'- 08 PtO 52 .552 .481 10'!. 7-3 !>' .... L1 L1 \111 """" .. ..... .. " .., " ... " .... withdrawal raises faririlies' hopes, A3 . answers,B6 -..... ...... ... ,5 37· 21 32-27 27·31 ,..,. - e ,_, ' -. • . en . J,\1iddleport • Pomeroy, Ohio • . 1 ' · 1' " ' • '. , - .. ',' Ill - .~ , .... 1>\\ \Ill . ..... I 1- .,! 1 111-.1 ,., . ' . Bucs sack Bengals in preseason. See-Page 81 o -- ... .. ..,. "'"""' """""' . * ., .... ... ·'" PtO 7·3 H 8 8 10 11 H !1-5 7·3 08 PtO . 13'4 18'4 20'4 211'4 22 08 ..., ..2 ..7 4.fl !>' .., 1'10 ...._ L1 LA W2 "33·25 ~ 3..25 !:H!! 29-20 27·31 ROCK SPRINGS. - ·· Ross Holter and Alyssa Holter were named grand and reserve champion showmen at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. Nathan Cook showed the grand champion· Ayrshire, Kirk Pullins the reserve champion Ayrshire, Kara Osborne the gqnd champion Guernsey. Ross Holter ti)e grand champion Holstein, Kelsey Holter the reserve champion Holstein, Audrionna . Pulli.ns and Please see Dairy, Al .- 31-27 31·25 ... \111 L1 WI 38-21 33-25 29-31 Ross Ho~er was named grand champion dairy showman at the Alyssa Holter was named reserve champion dairy showman at Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show on Monday. He is pictured with , Monday's Junior Fpir Dairy Show. She is picturecl with Dairy Princess Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Princess Georganna Koblentz, Fair Queen Georganna Koblentz, Dairy Prince · Stephen Yost. Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) •L1 31·27 ' Wj! 3028 .1.2 211-20 Reds' Hummel sent to Louisville o He was CINCINNATI (AP) - ' Rookie third recalled baseman Tim Huml)lel was optioned by the .f r o m Reds to Triple-A Louisville to clear roster Louisville, space for · Luke Hudson, their starting where · .he pitcher Sunday against San Diego. . Hummel was hitless in his last II atthats was 2-1 with a 2.84 ERA, and had three hits irl ·his last 42 at-bats: He He opened hit .218 in 56 'games a.nd hadn' t started the season since Aug. 5. Hudson missed the entire 2003 season with Double-A Chattanooga, going 7-7 following arthroscopic shoulder ·surgery. with a 3.32 ERA. 2004 Meigs County Fair in pictures, A6 Corey Jarvis was grand champion showman and Melissa Snowden the reserve champion at Monday's Junior Fair Poultry Show. They are pictured with Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost: (Brian J. Reed / photO) · Brown, Jarvis show top .poultry $'8." Joshua Brewer and Katie Gilkey, center, are the 2004 Meigs County Little Mister and Miss. With them from the left are L:ittle Mister runners-up Bruce Davis and Tyson Boyles and little Miss runners-up Dannett Davis and Melyla Mash~ (Beth Serger1t/photo) URSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 Brewer, Gilkey named Little Mr., Little Miss BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOftBERN ~: Eaton (8-10) gave up eight bits and one walk with eight ~eouts in six innings, and ,.,vent 2-for-2 with a sacrifice bunt. : : He doubled and scored the go-ahead run on · Khalil Greene's tWo-run single that gave San Diego a 3-2 lead in VIe second inning. Eaton also greeted reliever John lijedling with a bases-loaded, 'j:Wo-run double down the leftfield line on a full count . in the sixth as the Padres opened ilp a 5-2 lead. : "I was looking for a fastball," Eaton said. "I knew he w,~n't going to walk the =d~" with tile bases ~ ~On the mound, Eaton got OQt of a jam in the third when he struck out major league home-run leader Adam Dunn and Wily Mo Pena with runners on first and third. He also fanned Dunn and Pena in . die fifth with the bases .ktad«t Dunn disagreed with j 'C81Jed Strike 9n a 2-1 count bi the fifth during what turned .., ROCK SPRINGS Wearing their best clothes and brightest smiles, nineteen boys and girls vied for the title of Little Mister and WEATHER 4G-HI 3().29 2J!.2!1 ..... ' S1 Ses . Po ore To SeA · rt Of This ~ .... Special Fall s ear's 2.,.. 25-33 ' ' -Ji Miss Meigs County on the opening day of the fair. Dan Smith, a familiar ·face to the fair scene,.' interviewed the youngsters asking the contestant ques.tions like what they liked most about the fair or were look - ing forward to doing during the week, with . se veral responding that they couldn' t wait to get on "The Dragon'' a popular ride on the midway. Please see LIUie, A5 · Area women capture rosettes for domestic art projects · Bv CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOER.ICH®MYDAilYSENTINEL.COM Preview Ed;J'on. _, -; . '· on1 • De1811tonPceA5 lNDEX a SI!ClloNs - out to be an !!-pitch at bat, D'Angelo Jimenez's single including five foul balls with and Sean Casey's 18th homer two strikes. of the season - and second "That was huge, but he in three games. Casey went pitched well," Dunn said. "ije 3-for-5 ,and finished a triple got us to swing at pitches we shy of the cycle. shouldn't have been swingiqg After Eaton's double in the at." sillth made it 5-2, the Padres Added Bochy: "Eaton added two more runs on escaped. He pitched himself Brian Giles's bases-loaded into a little trouble, but then walk and Nevin's single. he showed us the Eaton we Notes: After goi n~ 15 know. He showed a lot when games and 64 at-bats w1thout he kept his composure and a ·home run, Casey's homer was his second in three got those two hitters out." Luke Hudson (0-1), games ... Felipe Lopez's recalled from Triple-A fifth-inning single extended Louisville on Saturday to his ·career-high hitting streak make his first career stan lo I 0 games ... Loretta has hit Sunday, was roughed up for in seven. consecuiive games six runs - five earned- and . ... The start was the 1OOth of eight hits in 5-1-3 innings. Eaton's career ... Nevin made The Padres capitalized on his first appearance at catchan error by Dunn m the first to er since Aug. 9, 1999, when take a 1-0 lead. Mark Loretta Miguel Ojeda was forced to doubled down the left-field leave the gaine in the middle line and moved to third when of the sixth inning with a the Ball caromed off the wall bruised left wrist after he was and got past Dunn on the hit by a pitch .. .. Catcher warning track. Loretta scored Ramon Hernandez was back on Phil Nevin's single. in San Diego with his wife, The Reds bounced back in who delivered the couple's the bottom of the inning with second child Saturday. . the sale order of poultry market pens will include Ben Ttllis, Juile Ttllis, David Tucker, Li.(Kisey ROCK SPRINGS - Kelby Houser, Justin Monis, Kasie Brown will sell the grand . ~Her's,. Amorette Salser, Robbie champion market pen of poul- Weddle, Cheyenne Doczi, JliCOb try and Corey Jarvis the reserve . Pa!ter and Lukas Runyon. champion pen at Friday' s Judging re,u)t~. by cla'5. were: Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Broilers: Julie Tillis, grand Kraig Shafer of Elida wa~ the champion; Ju stin Morris, · judge forthe Junior Fair Poultry reserve champion . Show, held Monday. Melissa Pullets: Meli ssa Snowden, · Snowden was named grand grand champion ; Lindsey champion showman. and Jarvis Hou ser, reserve champion .· reserve champion showman. Please see Poultry, A5 In ack:lition to Brown and Jarvis. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM· Mo. : "I'm sull'rised he's not hit'ting higher than he is," Bochy Hid. "One day, he's going to \ilin the batting title for pitch- . INSIDE 21·31. J • Minnesota Twins' Jacque Jones steals second base as the ba'll skips away from Cleveland Indians second baseman Ronnie Belliard in the seventh inning Sunday in Cleveland. The Twins won 4-2 in 10 inn ings. ·(AP) ' 25-35 2J!.30 ·.,," . ' -... - L1 L1 . '. BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Padres. beat Reds, 7-2 Gll ' Holters take dairy show·manship honors SPORTS National·League CINCINNATI (AP) If Nlllonllt !llgUI Adam Eaton can't beat you w ~ ..... with his arm, he can with his EAST 50 6!! bat. . 1111 59 ..soo Plila ~·"till ·. Lately, the San Diego right- F1orido 58 58 ' .500 NYM!IP 58 eo .4113 " hander has been doing both. .422 : Eaton allowed two first"' w' L inning runs before throwing CI!NI1IAI. .616 ftve shutout innings Sunday "' 54 .538 arid drove in two runs in the ""'"""' CdJe 51 eo . :47R 56 C!!oO!!!!! P4dres' 7-2 victory over the Pllllbu!WI 55 eo (::iticinnati Reds. 54 62 .;eo L "'i , "That's two games in a row be's saved us with his bat," Padres manager Bruce Bochy ~id. "He's a good athlete. ~e·s got.a good swing and a really QUICk bat." :. J:,ast Tuesday. while earn~~ a win in the Padres' 8-6 :Wtit at Chicago, . Eaton snapped .a 2-2 tie with a tworun single off of Mark Prior. :Eaton is hitting .213 this sea- · ,_, CLEVELAND The 110-30 51 se Indians fell short of moving , Ttn!p! a.y 21 '1. ..7 ... 54 ,...., L1 3029 ··"5 ' 26"• Wjthin a percentage point of the T...... AL Central lead. They got the CONTIIAL SOrk 08 ,w L \111 33·27 53. 5<7 31 ·26 Twins' attention though. . .529 . 2 8-2 37-2< 26·32 bt c : 11 took 41-year-old Terry ~So>o 4 W1 ' 33-25 2!:31 56 .tl13 5 Mulholland to slow down . 4-fl• 10 26·30 26-33 L2 54 03 .452 16-41 .362 21 '.1.. W1 26·33 Cleveland's hitters and give ....... c.,. Minnesota .the chance to rally Awoy w L Pot. 08 PtO for just its second win in eight :Nm 3tH$ -27·33 65 52 .556 5-5 Oolddl games. ,.., •; .552 29·33 1N3 r.... Corey Koskie hit a two-run •; Wj! 7-3 33-27 32·26 es 53 .551 16-43 ' 73 .371! 21 \111 26·30 5·5 horner in the I Oth inning, and Twins overcame a two-run deficit for a 4-2 win Sunday that --.~Oakland e. Karwu Cilv 1 -~' 1' Toronto 7 gives them a two-game lead Bdnore NV VankliiM &, SMtti14 MmMala ~ . CleYeiwld 2. (10) Toronto 7. lWimofe 2 over the second-place Indians. TIXM 6, T~ Say 2 Chlclgo ... ~ - . '· Chlclgo ... 31 Cleveland had won six Seelllot CMiand 7, Mlnneaota 1, NY Ylnlr.MI 3 Tnu fl. Tamp~= a Anahim 3, Oerolt2 straight and 10 ofll, taking the K.,..s City S. Oekland 1 Mli1eifl 11' Detn:l 8 frrst two games of the series by six-run margins. ·"We're happy to leave here in MonciiV'• o.n. Toronto (J.Miler 1·1} ll18ol1on (L.awt&:;:~ ·7:06p.m . .frrst place," Mulholland said. OoiiJond 1-..n a.o) l1 Bllmooo( U). 7:05p.m. ''There are a lot of games left, ~-•...,l •'lloMI"-O.'l·"'"'.m. and I think both these teams are going to be playing some fun baseball." . Gardenhire said. "It is nice to who is on his 1Oth club. The teams have 10 games get out of here with a win." Minnesota tied the score in remaining against each other, Mulholland spent last season the sixth on a two-run double by including the final series of .the in the Indians bullpen, giving pinch-hitter Jose Offerman oft' season at Minnesota. him plenty of time to scout their Rafael Betancourt, who blew a "I ihink they know already. young hitters . save for the seventh time in nine We're going to play," "He's a crafty veteran," the chances. Cleveland has failed to Cleveland's Ronnie Belliard Indians' Casey Blake ~aid. "He convert 25 of 48 save opportusaid. ''They know they've got to got to sit out in center..field and nities. prepare for the Indians." a lot of games last year. The Indians bullpen has After Lew Ford wa~ hit by a watch I'm sure that helped his game plagued them all season but had pitch in the IOth, Koskie hit a 1- plan." settled down following Bob 2 pitch from Rick White (4-5) Wickman's return from elbow The Indians scored in the tirst to right-center for his 17th inning for the third time in the $urgery in early July. homer. Wickman pitched a• perfect series, but Mulholland was able Joe Nathan earned his 34th to keep them from a big inning. ninth. Indians manager Eric save in 35 chances. He has not Wedge said he was not tempted After Belliard walked, Omar allowed a run in 27 appearVizquel grounded to the pitcher to leave him in for the I Oth. ances. for what should have been an "Wid1 Wicky coming off the The Indians l'ut two runners easy double play. Mulholland injuries, we've got to be smart," in scoring positiOn in the ninth, threw wide of Christian Werlge said. but.Juan Rincon (10-5) retired The Twins hit Indians starter Belliard - his only batter - on Guzman at second and into cenChad Durbin hard, but had only ter field for an error. a lineout to center. · two hits off him. Durbin got out Matt Lawton hit into a run"We brought in our lucky of a bases-loaded jam in the · scoring double-play grounder, charm. He's the vulture. He just picks up wins," Mulholland and Grady Sizemore's sacrifice fourth by .getti_ng Koskie to fly in the second made it 2-0. strike out and Guzman to line said. Mulholland said he was forout. · Mulholland allowed two runs Durbin threw I06 pitches in · and six hits in eight innings, the tunate to get out of the frrst with five innings, forcing the Indians longest outing for the left-ban- one run. "''ve got a lot of respect for to go to their bullpen early. der since 2000, when he was those guys. They have some hot "It wa~ a qig relief for them,'' with Atlanta he said of the Twins' win. · ·:He got us in place to win hitters. As for facing a fonner alter *ettin~ shellacked here team- I've faced a lot of for- "We're a team that can contend, twice, Twms manager Ron mer teams," said Mulholland, and I think they see that too." ,. Plans for troop Americans·seek Olympic , Ptiendars ' Classifieds 12 PAGES - A3 B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby Editorials· A3 A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather As ' POMEROY -Marilyn Deemer of "Syracuse and Joanna Vaughan · of Pomeroy shared top honors in the judging of the 242 domestic art entries at the !41st Meigs County Fair. Deemer took the best-of' class rosettes in the three categories -dolls for a cloth doll, serger sewing for a crocheted angel, and and crochet for a doily. . · Vaughan's best-of-show awards came in the classes of children's clothing for a play set, and adult clllthing Awarded three rosettes tot best-of-class wins in three catefor a dress. Other best-of-class win- gories was Marilyn Deemer of Syracuse. Here she displays ners were Barbara Mora in her winning wedding bride doll in the dressed doll category. knitting for baby sweater (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) . set; Doris Grueser for an cent style and 30 percent afghan, Alice Thompson for presented rosettes and 53 a patchwork quilt, and premiums. The criteria for materials. Sharon Lawrence for juding of the entries was I 0 The blue ribbon winners percent appearance. 50 perneedlecraft. Please see Women, AS The top winners were cent workmanship. 10 per- .Ducky derby slated for Sternwheel Riverfest BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM · POMEROY - Again this year the Pomeroy Merchants ·Association will have a ducky derby at the Sternwheel Riverfest, Sept. 23-25. but thi s year the top prize will be two chances to win $25.000 in cash along with . numerous nther cash and merchandise prizes. TI1ere will be two preselected numbers sealed in an env,elope and lield by the company insuring the top prize payment in the event a duck bearing one of the winning numbers crosses the finish line first. For that insurance. the Merchants approved a payment of S450. J[ one of the pre-selected number; does not cross the i'inish line fim. then a consolation prize of $50 will be awarded to the winner. Also this year the number of ducks to be sold will be incfeased by about 400. Last vear 80) were sold at $5 each making the project one of ' the best fund raisers for tlie Merchants. Purchase of new ducks as needed were approved. During a recent meeting, the Association also approved a donation of .5500 toward the fireworks to take place on the final night of the Ri verfest. · The .fireworks cost apptoxi, mately S6,000 and up until last year the Lottery Commission had sponsored them. Effons · are now being made to raise the money and contributions may be sent to the Stemwheel Riverfest. P. 0 . Box 442, ' Pomeroy. Ohio ~5769. · John Mu sser, president. noted that he has a "Welcome Please see Derby, AS .It's Meigs County FairTi·m e! Loolc for rhe Holzer Meclical Ceoler 'Wei/ness Wagori during the Fair, 6 ADVERTISING DEADLINE· WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2004- 5:00 P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 .for More Information August 16 • '21 Free screenings and health information wi II be.provided. \!Cbe 1!lailp ~entinel Schedules Will be posted daity. MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org For more information, call (740) 446·5679• ·.~ •, '!>( ; 'I • - - - 7 - -----------L.. �., • I .. The Daily Sentinel MEIGs -CouNTY FAIR PageA2 TUesday, 'August 17, 2004 . PagfA3 · The Daily ·sentinel Tuesday,August17,2004 Community Calendar Nathan Cook showed the grand champion Ayrshire, .an aged cow, at the Junior Fair Dairy Show on Monday. (Brian J. Reed) _____ Kirk Pullins is pictured with his reserve champion Ayrshire, a spring yearling heifer. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) ,;______, Audrionna Pullins showed the grand champion Ayrshire at the Me1gs County Junior Fair Dairy ,Show. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Public meetings East Circle Drive, Athens. Thesday, Aug. 1'1 REEDSVILLE The Olive Township Trustees will meet in special session at the Olive · Town ship' Garage at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 18 POMEROY - The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at .the Meigs Senior Center from I to 6 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19 POMEROY Meigs County Health Department will be closed froni noon to 4 p.m, so that employees can enjoy the Meigs County Fair. Thesday, Aug. 24 ATHENS Southern Consortium for Cliilden and Soiiutbern Consortiwn for Rural Care will meet at I0 a.m. at 290 Clubs and organizations ' Tuesday, Aug. 24 TORCH - Taking Off Pounds Safely (TOPS) open . hou se, · 6: 30 p.m., Torch Baptist Church . Information from Pat Snedden 662-2633 . Reunions· ' Sunday, Aug. 22 PORTLAND Homecomin g will be observed . at the Hazel Community Church near Portland with a carry-in dinner at noon, and afternoon . program at I :30 p.m .. Shirley Kay will be singing,.'and the Rev. John Elswick preaching. for · more information, call 667·3326. Church services ' Saturday, Aug. 21 MIDDLEPORT Dayspring will be singing at 7 p.m. at · the . Middleport Church of the Nazrene . Refreshments will be ·served. Pas tor is Allen Midcap. Birthdays • I Monday, Aug. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Meadie Long will celebrate her 84th. birthday on Aug. 23 . Cards may be sent to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center; 333 Page St., . Middleport, 45760. Bl.ood mobile comes to Pomeroy BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - If you are . 17 or older, weigh at least I05 pounds and are in generally good health, you c-an save a life by donating blood. The opportunity to save that life will be offered by The American Red Cross who has scheduled a blood drive from I p.m. to 6 p.m. on Wed. , Aug. 18 at the Meigs Senior Center. This four-year old Guernsey took grand champion for Kara Osborne at Mo(lday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed/photo) ' Diane Coate s, RSVP Morgantown, W.Va. The Red Director for the Senior Cross normally requires a Center has a goal of reaching week's supply to be prepared 50 productive units during for all routine and emergency the ·blood mobile's vi sit. needs. Types 0 positive and Workers will also be schedul- A positive blood remain at a ing appointments for the next blood mobile to prevent two-day supply which concerns the Red Cross because · donors from having to wait. Blood reserves are cur- they are the· most common · rently running at critical lev- blood types. For additional information el s with only a one or two day supply at distribution centers · call Diane Coates at the in Pittsburgh, Pa., Meigs Senior c;enter at 1Huntington, W.Va. and 740-992-2161. TIME OUT F.OR TIPS Rachel Elliott's spring heifer calf took grand .champion shorthorn honors at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed/photo) first place, were a~ follows: Ayrshire: Nathan Cook, grand champion; Kirk Pullins, reserve champion. Guernsey: Kara Osborne, grand champion. Holsteins: Ross Holter, grand champion, Kelsey Holter, reserve champion; spring heifer calf, Brenna Holter, winter heifer calf, Bryan Smith; fall heifer calf, ' Kelsey Holter; summer yearling heifer, Ricky Golburn; spring yearling heifer, Brenna Holter; wiriter yearling heifer calf, Georgana Koblentz; seqior yearling Dairy from PageA1 Ross Holter showed the grand champion Holstein, a junior two year-old cow, at Monday's Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed / photo) Benjamin Ayres the grand and · reserve champion Jerseys and Rachel Elliott and Ross Holter the grand and reserve champion short. horns, respectively. . Jill Lokai of St. Paris was the event for the show, and -",t;;;::;;t:Jf~ the o~n class dairy show "" . which followed. ' """""'"·' Judging results, by class, and in descending order from Ross Holter showed the reserve· champion shorthorn, a ·five year-old cow, at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. Reed/photo) heifer calf, Georgana Koblentz, Kirk Pullins; junior two year-old, Ross Holter, Audrionna Pullins; five year-old cow, Kelsey Holter; aged dry cow, Alyssa Holter. Jerseys: Audrionna Pullins, grand champion; Benjamin Ayres, reserve champion; winter heifer calf, Kiana Osborne, Kirk Pullins; fall heifer calf, Garret Ritchie; spring yearling heifer, Nathan Cook, Carson Yost; junior two year-old, Audrionna Pullins; ju_nior three year-old, Benjamin Ayres, Kara Osborne; four year-old cow, Alidrionna Pullins, Stephen Yost, Hannah Yost; aged dry cow, Kara Osborne; milking shorthorn, Rachel Elliott, grand champion; Ross Holter, reserve champion; · spring heifer calf, ·Rachel Elliott, Ross Holter, five year-old cow, Ross Holter. Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy Club Sweepstakes Class, registered animals: Ross Holter, Rachel Elliott, Kiana Osborne. \ ' . ! ' The place for your Meigs 'County Fait llsults .· ·-. ·JheDt~· Senti~ :; .. ·. ' ~be tbday. 992-2-15!1 : Kelsey Holter's five year-old cow took grand champion Holstein : ~onors at Monday's Junior Fair Dairy Show. (Brian J. :' Reed/photo) . Show appreciation to your fair buyer.•. . . Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call 992-2155 for details. Ada must be paid for lri advance. Thank.You 1 Col. x 2'' $16.40 - ·-- - . - ' . .. -- ..---- - ~~ ' ' - 2 Col. x 4" $65.60 1 Col. x 3" . $24.60 ~ , - '· Benjamin' Ayres showed the Meigs County Junior Fair Dairy Show's reserve champion jersey, a junior three year-old. (Brian J. Reed) , 2 Col. x.3". $49.20 Coming ThurSday in the Sentinel ... 2 Col. x 2" . $32.80 Couple accommodates its different levels of desire · DEAR ABBY: I'm writing re garding your reply to " Needs More," whose sexual appetite is bigger tha·n he t fiance's. You ad vised . her . not to marry him becau se of it. l di sagree. I have been married to a wonderful man for three years. Had l let our di ffering · drives stop me from marr,y ing him, 1 would have missed out on a lov ing, mature, attenti ve husband and father to our chil dren . .1 actually think 1 have it better than many women out there whose husbands demand sex daily. There is more to a relationship than sex. My hus~ band shows me love alid affection in ·hundred s of other ways . Perhaps "Needs More" should take a closer look at their relationship. If' sex is the only thing lacking, other ways of physically expressing love - . like hugging, hold, ing hands and kissing - . could be substituted. If she · nurtures her relationship in all the other ways, she may find , as I have, that his desire grows in time. . Libido fade s with age; love does not. - SATISFIED IN IN ALL WAYS KNOXVILLE DEAR SATISFIED: You and your husband have been able to negotiate past your differences and make your marriage a fulfilling one. That is not the case with many of the wives and husbands who write to me. Sometimes I wish I could run a dating service for all of the mismaiched couples who feel sad, frustrated, isolated and unattractive to the person they Teen dating violence ls on What can parents do· to the rise. Experts predict that help insure their teens are not -12% of high school and 20% victims of date violence? of college students become They should pax close atteninvolved in relationships tion to their chtldren and be where they encounter physialert to bruises· and injuries, cal, emotional or sexual Becky fear of the dating partner and abuse. their child's constantly coverBaer Teenagers who · · were ing up for them: They should abused as children. have seen also notice if the teen is violence in their parents or unwilling to participate in community, who are hobbies and activities he or involved in drugs and alco- very serious. Even though she enjoyed in the past. hol, or have friends who the relationship is turbulent, Parents can help their teens abuse are more likely to vic- they don't want to get out of avoid abusive relationships timize their partners, no mat- it. "Girls are more apt to by helping them set dating ter whether they are male or become the victims of emo- ' behavior guidelines prior to female. Since these abusers · tional and sexual. abuse and dating. Together they should ,, hav.e difficulty resolving con- are injured more often than establish what is and isn' t flict, they turn to· abuse to boys: acceptable behavior. Parents " express" their feelings. Parents should be alert to need to listen to their ' · Adolescents who most the warning signs pf an abu- . teenagers, be supportive and likely will beco.rne- victims sive dating relationship in help them deal with a violent ' tend to have dated a lot, use their children. Many limes situation. They can teach l drugs and alcohol , don't have adolescents will not tell their their youth ways to resolve · • support from others, _ have parents because ..they think conflict, and explain the ., friends who are abused, don't that what is occurring is nor- abuse warning signs and know what is acceptable dat- mal behavior. Even· when where they can get help. _ing behavior, have been sexu- told, some parents do not Abusers need to be encourally abused in the past, don't believe the abuse is as serious aged to seek professional attend church, and consider as it really is. counseling to stop their intoltheir relationship as being erable behavior. · Dear Abby 'love. The reaso ns fo r a low sex drive ca n vary. Read on ; DEAR ABBY: My second wife fo und herself with a far s tronger libido than I could match. Thi s, of course ,. le ft me with a lot of disappo intme[lt . She , a nu·rse, sai d, ''Off to the .doctor with yo u' " The doctor sa id, "Let 's do some ad vice : DEAR ABB Y: My hu S:lab work." S ure e nough, bund a nd I have lea rnetl the re was a liltle brain chemi stry iss ue1 needed to that with ope n co mmunideal with . I am no w on cation , co mpro mi se and medi cation , which so lved respec t, we ca n work our problem. - HAPPIER th ro ug h thi s di ffe rence . Intimacy, altho ugh imporNOW IN KANSAS CITY DEAR HAPPIER NOW : tant. is onl y one part af I' m p,)eused that your prob- marriage. Because people lem was re s olved . Thank are different does not mean you for pointing out that a they should not marry : low sex drive may be an Marriage is the union of indi cation of a m edi cal two individu als, not two · identical peo ple. Please problem. DEAR ABBY: Th at let- recon sider your advice to ter from "Needs More" ''Needs More ... - FEELcould have been written by . lNG FRISKY IN FRISCO. me 20 years ago. I married TEXAS DEAR FEELING my be st fri e nd , who al so FRISKY: Alth ough · I had very little interest in sex. During our sL>;- year admire your level of matu.marriage we argued fre- rit y, I think I' II stand pat : quently and I felt more and with my answer. Dear Abbv is writien b'r more undesirable. When I Abigail Vai1 Buren, also finally found the strength to leave the marri age, it kn own as Jeanne Phillips. and wa s jQunded by her broke both our heart s. · Two years later, my ex moth e r, Paulin e Phillip.•. realized that he was gay. It Writ e Dear Abb r made so much sense in ret- www.DearAbb r.cvm· U,· rospect. I ag ree with the P.O. Box 6-9440, La's Angele s, CA 90069. ar .Coming Thursday in the Sentinel ... •, .' • CASH? Plans for troop withdrawal raises families' hopes (AP) - Families of Ohio military members stationed overseas said Monday they· have high hopes that President Bush's plan to realign 'U .S ..troops in Western Europe and Asia will apply to their sons and daughters. In Cincinnati on Monday, Bush announced plans to shift as many as 70,000 U.S. troops back to the United States or to posts in Eastern Europe. "Wonderful. It would make it a lot easier," said Becky Mitchell, of Lim;l . Mitchell 's 22-year son, Ryan, is in the ,Navy and has been overseas .for all four years of his stint. He was stationed first in Japan, then the Persian Gulf, and now Guam. ' Mitchell said her son has only been home to visit a few times since he enlisted and that it cost the family about $1 ,800 in airfare each time. He has missed important family gath· erings, including a funeral. (AP Pholos/Ed Reinke) "It's too hard on families to be separated that long," she President Bush addresses the . Veterans of For~ign Wars said. "It's not quite fair be Convention in Cincinnati. Bush on -Monday announced plans to overseas. all this ti.rne. It's just shift as many as 70.000 U.S. troops who are now stationed in Western Europe and .Asia in one of the largest realignments really hard." Corie Schweser, of Troy, since the end of the Cold War. has three sons in the military. leaving their bases until 2006 realignment. Her 24-year-old son, John, has ' at the earliest. "We were there to keep the been stationed in Germany for Gary Minadeo, a retired Russians from attacking Army lieutenant colonel who Europe," said Minadeo, of the nearly three years. "It would be nice to have was stationed in Germany Cleveland suburb of Mayfield him closer to home," from 1981 to 1984, said he Heights. "We don't need to do Schweser said. , was not -surprised at the that anymore." However, it could be some time before U.S. troops are ,sent back to the Uni! edStates. Pentagon officials ~d t~o , Army divisions stationed tn Subscribe today • 992-21SS Germany will . relurn, but probably would not begin EASE THE SQUEEZE! ' • 3 Sturdy Cardboard Garage/Yard Sale Signs - 24" x t2" • 3 Wooden Stakes •.216 Pricing Labels • Inventory Sheet • 4 Mini-signs to be posted dn bulletin boards at laundromats, markets, etc . • 1 Seven-step instruction sheet. plus ' Secrets of How 10 Increase Profits at . a Garage ·Sale" • 3 Mounting Mate~ats • 6 Multi-colored Balloons . •· 1 Marker for Signs 1 Day Ad: $6;00 - 15 words or less + $6:oo Kit Gets You Great Advertising! • Proud to be apart of your ,life. , Borders and Artwork advi ce yo u gave "Needs More·." She should keep her fia nce as a frie nd. blit1 she should not ma rry' hin1. - BEEN TH ERE. DONE TH AT IN VIR G INIA DEAR BEEN TH ERE: Than k yo u fo r sha rin g · yo ur .ex perience. The mail I ha ve received from readers has bee n divided on thi s issue. Ahout one-third came from wo men. lik e · yourself, whose husband ' · turn ed out ·to· be gay. Anoth e r third sa id th e proble m had bee n caused by a ho rmonal or chemica l imbalan ce or depress ion. which · hatl been successfullv treated. The re:a fe lt I should reconsider 'my · . • - ,, • i!!iiiil:ffii I lji ; m · Avai•abla only With pur::Mase t:l Garage Sa•€ Adver1•se~e11 1 MuS1' hA p!tlo.A('! tlf'' .ll OW O ~ trP 3 Day Ad: $9.00 - 15 words or less + $6.00 Kit $1 s· Gets You Great Advertising! . llatlp m:rtbune ~oint f)leasant l\e_ gister The Daily Sentinel ~alltpoliti ' �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel ' .The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio · (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 --.... . .. www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio V?lley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respect'ing an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercis~ thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people p.eaceably to assemble, and to petition ·the Government for a redress of grievances. ,0 -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confused \ I MEANT THE OTHER KIND OF '5WIN6 ;TATE.' Tuesday, August 17, 2004 PageA4 Tuesday,Augustt7,2no4 PERSPEC'fiVE: Technology Dems have a wedge.issue: stem-cell research It's rare that Democrats discover and exploit a ·wedge issue' in a political campaign, but they are doing so -· gratifyingly, to me on embryonic siem cell research. ,As many readers know, my wife, Milly, died on July 22 of Rarkinson' s disease. one of the ' likeliest di seases to be cured some day through stem cell research. Because of this, I can't be unbiased about the fact that Democrats would advance the research and' most Republicans · would retard it. Three years ago, President Bush imposed severe limits on federal · funding of stem cell research using embryos 'left over' at in-vitro fertilization clinics. He also proposes to ban so-called 'therapeutic cloning' of embryos for research purposes, a position shared by GOP leaders in Congress. On the other hand, Democrat John . Kerry . vo ws to lift Bush's limits and increase federal funding. He would also advance therapeutic cloning. On these issues, the two candidates could not be further apart. Polls indicate that the public overwhelmingly supports the Kerry position on stem cells including the Roman Catholics whom President Bush presumably hopes will support him in declaring that embryos, even in a test tube, are 'human life.' I believe that they are potential life. I would not destroy them (or create them) for' just any purpose. But to save living human beings from dread diseases? done just that. In the lead-up to Aug. 9, the. third anniversary of Bush's 200 I decision to limit federal funding of research to stem cells already derived as of that date, the Kerry campaign let fl y with a barrage of " statement s and speeches on th,e stem cell issue. Kerry devoted the Democntts' weekly radio address to the is,sue, deClaring that 'here in America, we don't sacrifice science for ideology . ... People of goo.d will and good sense c~ n resolve the ethica l issues without stopping_ life-savi ng research.' Now. biased as I am toward the Kerry position, I have to 'ay that Republican.s have " poi nt when they charge that Kerry has hyped, and even demagogued, the issue. 'Stem cell s have the power · to ··slow the loss of a grandmother's memory,' he said, 'calm the hand of an uncle with Parkinson's, save a child from a lifetime of daily insulin shots or permanently lift a be st friend from his or her wheelc,i,r.' . On Aug. 10, first lady Laura Bush was correct in saying that while she hopes stem cell research will produce cure.s, 'I know that embryonic stem cell research is very preliminary and the implication that cures for Alzheimer's are around the corner is just not right, and it's not fair to the people who are' watching a loved one suffer from this disease.' · · The same applies to Parkinson's , juvenile diabetes and spinal cord · Morton Kcndarcke The moral balance has to tilt decisively in that direction. In the close election that this one fig ure s to be, continued Democratic emphasis on medical research and stem cells could be deci sive. Tens of millions of people either suffer fro m dread diseases or have a loved one '· who is afflicted. In July, Catholics for Free Choice published a poll of 2.239 Catholics nationwide - a large sample - and found that 72 percent support 'allowing scientists to use stem cells from very early human embryos to find ' cures for diseases.' A June NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll showed that, when offered a reasonable summary of the Kerry and Bush positions on the use of fertility clinic embryos, voters split in favor of Kerry's stance by 71 percent to 22 percent. Undecided voters split 6625 for the Kerry position, and 'weak Bush' voters split 77-17 that way. Even among 'strong Bush' voters, 58 percent favored allowing the research, · A recent Zogby International poll indicated that one in every five Bush supporters would consider switching to Kerry if he were to announce a 'major initiative in stem cell research.' Lately, he has intensifies debate over infom1ation gathering Bv CARRIE SPENCER injuries. Stem cells don't yet . have the ' power' to cure these ailments - jllst the 'potential. ' Which is why I'd argue. without hyping, that it's a disastrous mistake to limit the research. If Kerry is hyping, the Bush administration· is indulging in legerdemai n of its own. It claims that Bush is the first president ever to fund embryonic stem ce ll research . That's true - but only becat"e it's a new technology th . 1~ only became relevan t ar tile end of the ·Clinton administration. Shortly before leaving office, the Clinton adminis- · tration issued a finding that would have permitted full federal funding of research on embryos destined for destruc!ion at in-vitro clin. ics. Bush revisited that· decision. His policy was not a 'ban,' as Democrats charge, ~ut a restriction on funding to what Bush said were nearly 70 previol!sly derived batches, or 'lines,' of stem cells. The president's policy barred funding for research on any newly derived lines. Bush also promi sed to devote $100 million to the permitted research . · As it turns out. Bush .overstated the number of usable 'lines· - there are fewer than 20 worldwide - and hi s administration has devoted only $25 million to the research. Kerry clearly would do much more . And, if this helps him in the election, good for him . I Morton Kondracke is · e~ec~tive editor of Roll Call, the ·newspaper of Capitol HilL.) enforcement techniques, such as asking about warrants in other counties or COLUMBUS Along knocki ng ·on doors to see if the Ohio Turnpike, the State neighbors saw anything susHighway Patrol is testin g picious. checkout-like scanners that ' "It doesn't somehow , can match li ce.nse plates morph into something nefaragainst stolen vehicle reports ious because you can do it · · or criminal warrants. fro m your computer," · he At the .other end of the said .' "We don ' t have time to state, Cincinnati Mayor com pile information on Charlie Luken cites privacy innocent people when we ' ve ' concern s in his threat to veto · got ~ whole. plateful of bad a City. Council proposal for guys to track down." installing cameras to catch Besides the new data-shar·motori sts who run red lights. ing program in the state, Statewide, the latest tech- Ohio a lso is joining four nology is increas ing old ten- other states developing the sions between law enforce- Multistaie Anti-Terrorism Exchange. ment investi gative ' tech .. Information niques and privacy concerns. Called Matrix, it combines Last week, the American state vehicle and crime Civil · Liberties Union records with commercial released its nationwide study databases to give investigaon increasi ng surveillance of tors quick access to billions citizens. A few days later, of piece s of information on Ohio officials introduced a potential suspects.. new computer system that Another eight states will link the criminal records dropped out of the program and incident reports of about because of privacy concerns, 970 local agencies - which and the database format was does not amount to .surveil- · modified in July so that lance, the attorney general's states would maintain their office said . own records instead of tran sAssistant Attorney General ferring them to a private Jame s Canepa called the company. ACLU report a "scare cam"It 's not just that the govpaign" against a tool that ernment is collecting infor.simply speeds traditional law mation , it' s how they use it," 8 Companies~ E 0 I ~ i LETTERS ' TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are wtdcome. They should be . less than 300 words. All/etters . are "Subject to editing and must be signed and include address . and telephone number. No l{nsigned letters will be published. 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'200.20 The divisions in this nation have become increasingly surreal as the elections approa~h . M;my jubilant Democrats venerate Michael Moore. Senate · Minority Leader Tom Daschle and Democratic National Committee chairman Terry M,cAuliffe were ,at the · Washington premiere of Moore's so-called ,nonfiction 'Fahrenheit 9/11.' This alleged documentarian said of terrorists in Iraq: . 'They are not the enemy.. They are the REVOLUTION, the Minutemen, and their numbers wiii grow and they will win. Get it, Mr. Bush?' Even the news media are unthinkingly describing murderous bombers, beheaders and assassins as 'the insurgency.' Historically, that phrase often had an .honorable connotation, especially America. George ·in Washington and Samuel Adams were insurgents. ·· Why not just call the jihadists and their allies by their rightful names: Homicidal terrorists. Meanwhile, . the growing chorus keening that th,is is a needless war includes not only Democratic strategists and acolytes, but also Ralph Nader. Fervently joining them are such selective antiwar groups as MoveOri.org and the International Action Center: Have any of such fierce organizational opponents of the Iraq war called for free elections in Cuba or Zimbabwe as they, in effect, scorn the actual coming of free elections ill Iraq? Anortrer unending refrain from those insisting President Bush ---made an· appalling mistake by lead- Naf Hentoff ing us into war in Iraq is the insistence that the United Nations could have conrained Saddam Hussein. The U.N. weapons inspectors' mission did not include going into the torture chambers, rape rooms and bulging mass graves. Is it. conceivable tha:t France, China and Russia on the Security Council would have permitted such excursions? Also, consider the indignant objections to such an investigation by those U.N. members who themselves continue to commit crimes against humanity of their own citiiens. And in the July 15 Financial Times, Bill Clinton said that Paris and 'Berlin were not prepared to .remove Saddam Hussein under any circumstances. Bush did make a big ntistake in focusing on weapons of mass destruction and Hussein's ties to AI Qaeda as the vital reasons for removing Hussein's machinery of death. Only belatedly and marginally did the administration reveal - ·in insufficiently grisly detail - that Hussein, in his long )'llie, far exceeded the horrors inflicted by the world's other despots. In the Jan. 26, 2003, New York Times, reporter John Bums, who wa8 in Iraq dwing Saddam's reign, told of eJ!,ecutions 'carried out by the Fedayeen Saddam, a most Americans would care paramilitary group' headed about stopping his atrocious by Saddam's oldest son, horrors. Moore has said of Uday. 'These men, masked his fellow Americans: 'They and clad in black, make the are possibly the dumbest (targeted) .women kneel in p~ople on the planet. ... We · busy city squares, along don't know anything that's crowded sidewalks, or in happening outside our coonneighborhood plots, the_n try.' behead them with swords. So, Michael, who exactly The families of some victims is flocking to see your claim they were innocent of movie? any crime save that of critiWhen H~ssein's prisons cizing Mr. Hussein.' were briefly opened up while There are days when I Hussein was. still in power, wonder if I'm haying a bad there was disclosure in the dream. 'Fahrenheit 9111; for American media of the gongexample, is playing in Cuba ing of eyes of his. prisoners, to large audiences long con" and the raping of women in ditioned to distorted propa- front of their husbands for ganda, whom the torturers wanted to And, on July 1.of this year, .extract information. • But even now, when much Albert Hunt, the resident libera! ·on The Wall Street more of Hussein's atrocities Journal editorial pages, have been disclosed, a· wrote: 'For many Iraqis i~'s a reporter from the New York more dangerous country Observer asked folks on the · than even (under) the brutal o street if they could say anySaddam regime.' .· thing positive about Hussein. Does he include the famiIn the July 12 Ob.~erver, lies of those whose Saddam's quite a few could. An editor regime murdered, who con- of an arts magazine said of . tinue to sift through the mass Hussein: ' He's committed. graves hoping to find the Actually, he's not dupliciidentifiable shards of those tous. I think he's very much bodies? open about what he believes Would many Americans and what he will do with his - if fully informed by power, which is actually George w: Bush ·- have unlike Bush, who is incredisupported, entirely on bly duplicitous and lies.' humanitarian grounds, sendA pity this woman couldn't • • ing troops to remove have voted for that murder• Saddam Hussein, remember- ously committed leader of r• ing how the United Nations his people while Hussein . and President Bill Clinton was - unopposed - on the • could have stopped the ballot in prewar Iraq. · slaughter in Rwanda, but Nat Hentoff is a ootionally failed to act? renowned authority on the Michael Moore - whose First Amendmen( and the movie somehow omits men- Bill of Rights and author of tion of the ma~s graves, rape · several books, including The War on the 'Bill of and torture chambers doesn't seem to think . Rights and . the Gathering Hussein should have been Resistance' (Seven Stories · forcibly removed, or that Press, 2003). ' • Ohio has long allowed nonlawyers to represent companies and injured workers in appeals of cases involving workplace injuries. But in May the Supreme Court board ruled against a suburban Columbus company that handles workers' compensation cases for businesses. The board said CompManagement Inc. was engaged in the unauthorized practice of law. The ruling by the court's Board of ·Commissioners on the Unauthorized Practice of Law was a victory for the Cleveland Bar Association, which filed a complaint against the coinpany. Requiring businesses to hire lawyers instead of non-lawyer advocates could · cost Ohi'o companies millions of dollars annually, said Tony Fiore , the Ohio Chamber of Commerce's director of labor and human resources policy. , Co m'p M a n a g e m en t ' s lawyer declined to comment. A message was left with the company. .. Injured workers represented by volunteer union representatives would have to pay for their own attorney · or more likely drop appeals, said Kent Darr, spokesman for the AFLCIO of Ohio. . "It's just going to completely block them out of the system ," Darr said. Before 191 2, workers had to sue for compensation for onthe-job injuries. Concerned that the court system wasn 't the best way to handle such cases, the. state amended the Constitution to create a workers' compen sation system. Over the years, debate grew about the unauthor~zed practice of law by non-lawyers handling workers' compensation cases. In 1970, the Ohio State Bar Association and a group of companies representing businesses · before the Ohio Industrial Commission agreed on a series of rules ·for such nonlegal representation . An updated version of this agreement was adopted by the Industrial Commisston in June . The case before the Supreme Court dates to April 2002 when the Cleveland Bar Association filed a complaint with the state Supreme Court, arguing that CompManagement · , was engaged in the unauthorized practice of law. The association cited several instances where it said company employee s crossexamined witnesses, interpreted slate law, gave legal interpretation s and filed legal documents with the Industrial Commission and the.· Bureau of Workers' Compensation . Companies' tears · of added costs don't take into consideration money they might be losing because non-lawyer.; may not represent them well during the appeals process, David Kutik, president of the Cleveland Bar Association, said Monday. "Thi s . ineffec tive justice they've been getting has cost them untold millions of dollars," Kutik said. "None of that is counted up by the other side." The compan y argues its activities don 't involve specialized legal knowledge.· · "Much of our daily lives, including traffic regulations and Medicare billing requirements, for example, exist ~ imply as creatures of statute, and yet we d.o not require driving instructors or doctor's billing clerks to be attorneys," Robert Kincaid, a lawyer represeniing the company, argued in court documents. ·plantings downtown have village's enhanced the appearance. Cost of flowers . from Page A1 to the Association came to about $1 ,500, · according to report. to Pomeroy - God Bless the · treasurer's America'' sign to be erected Another 20 flats and some somewhere·downtown. fertilizer were donated by It was noted how much ihe Bob's Market. George Wright will check into a water hookup in the minipark to make it easier to keep the flowers well watered. Christmas promotion pl311s were discussed and .2 p.m. or the Sunday after Thanksgiving was set for the · Christmas parade and busi- ness open house. Wright will check into securing the services of John Clonch and his horse.drawn carriage for the ' event. Bulbs featuring the current bridge design and the new bridge will be available · in October, it was reported. WELSH·HUGGINS , AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPOND ENT COLUMBUS - Injured employees could have fewer options appealing workers ' compensation cases and companies could face millions of dollars in added costs if such cases must be handled by lawyers, say groups opposed to a ruling prohibiting the use of other advocates. The Ohio Supreme Court on Tuesday was scheduled to hear arguments over the ruling, which ~ould alter a 92year-old practice allowing non-lawyers to handle cases of employees hurt on the job. The ruling by a state Supreme Court board is opposed by dozens of groups businesses, represe nting unions, libraries , local governments and school boards. All are concerned about the potential for increased cost and access to the appeals sys- . tern by injured workers. Interest in the case is so strong the Surreme Court created a specia link on its Web site to documents filed ahead of Tuesday's hearing. J ' V1 unions, fear ban on non-lawyers in workers' comp cases BY ANDREW ~ .9 sa id .Carrie Davis, staff He · said an officer mieht counsel for the Ohio ACLU not think twice about a man chapter in Cleveland. he questions for taking pic"Even if we assu me that tures of a power plant we trust that the current unles s. . he can tap in a adminis(ration in the federal license plate number and see government and in the ·state the same man had been of Ohio are absolutely doing stopped several times in diftheir job right, they're not . ferent coun ties for taking going to abuse the data; can pictures of dams and water you promise the same about treatment plants·. the next guy?" .she said . Vest. Canepa and others 'That's our concern here, the gave . the examp le of the potential." series •of 24 highway shootPrivacy safeguarlls should ings along or near Columbus be built into any new system highways . Several vehicles or database for compiling were hit in October and Pi:ter early November, with differinformation , said Swire, an Ohio Sta.te ent age ncies treating thefll as University law . professor isolated vandali sm events. It who was President Clinton 's wasn 't until a woman was legal · coun sel on privacy shot and killed on Nov. 25 · issues. that investigators realized a ·"Otherwise surveillance pattern. databases slip into daily "lf your child was missing use," he .said. "We should be or if somebody was plolling more thoughtful than that. " to blow up a faci lity, would Davis said the group is you want the police to try to concerned about Ohio's new do as· much as they can?" records sharing system Vest said. "You h ~ve to balbecause it would include ance. in a vigilant society, traffic stops that don 't result . that we fairl y and impartialin citations, creating elec- ly go out and are watchful tronic records of people who of things that are hurtful to haven't been accused of a people, not watching people crime. to see if they are bad.'' Gary Vest, police chief in Americans have rights to the Columbus suburb of both privacy and sec urity, Powell, said !he system Vest' said . ''We don 't want to tracks events, not people . give' up either one.'' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER Are Iraq's beheaders like our .Minutemen? E The Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Derby · Women from Page A1 . in the various categories of exhibit were as follows : Children's clothing: Merrilee Bryant of Long Bottom, dress, sleepwear, infants wear, and boys pants; Joanna Vaughan, play out(it. Adult clothing: Merrilee . ' Bryant, skirt, shorts, blouse; Barbara Mora, jacket or coat, Barbara Mora; Joanna Vaughan, dress . ·Golden needle: Merrilee Bryant, aipron; Barbara Meli ssa .Mora, purse ; Coleman, stocking. Fashion accessories: Marilyn Deemer, collar; Melissa Colman, hat and sc;arf. Crochet: Barbara Mora, sweater set and mi scellaneous crocheted item; Marilyn Deemer, crocheted toy, doily 14 Inches or under, doily over 14 inches, crochet cushion, pot holder. Knit: Barbara Mora. baby sweater set. . Afghans: Maxine D)_'er of Bidwell, crocheted npple ;.. Opal Dyer of Bidwell, crocheted granny · square ; Merrilee Bryant, . crocheted baby afghan; Doris Grueser, Racine, afghan. Quilts: Barbara Mora, applique; Vicky Russell of Russell, n_oss embroidery: Peggy Crane of Middleport, painted; Alice Thompson of Pomeroy, machine quilted ; Merrilee Bryant, wall hang~ ing ; Kimberly Hupp of Pomeroy, other type quilt Rugs : Marilyn Deemer, latch hook. Needlecraft: Sharon Lawrence, Long Bottom, counted cross stitch, crewel under 16 inches, pot holder; Dori s Grueser, , colored embroidery, embroidered pillow case; Meli ssa Coleman , painted p;illow case; Sarah Lawrence of Long Bottom, preprinted cushion and pol 'holder; and Merrilee Bryant, stuffed toy. Doll s: Marilyn Deemer, cloth doll and dress doll; Melyla Mash of Pomeroy, character doll. Holiday craft: Sharon Lawrence, handmade ornaments; Melissa Coleman, tr~e skirt; Robin Manuel 6f Racine, holiday wall decor (inside); Melissa Coleman, holiday wall decor (outside).' Other crafts: Sharon Lawrence, new hand craft, handmade jewelry;, Marilyn Deemer, plastic canvas with tissue cover, ahd plastic canvas with other cover. Serger Sewing: Marilyn Deemer, crocheted angel. Sweat Shirts: Merrilee Weather forecast Thesday, August 17 Momi11g: Temperatures will rise to 78 wi th today's low of 60 occ ur, ri ng aroun d · 6:00am . Skie s wi ll be sunn y to partly clo udy with calm turning from the south as the morning progresses. Afternoon: Tempera.iures will stay near 8 1 with today's liigh of 82 qccurrin g around 5:00pm. Skies will range from mostly sunny to mostly cloudy with calm . Eveni11g: Temper<\tures will drop from 80 early thi s evening to 70. Skies will be clear to partljl cloud y with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Ovemight: Temperatures will fall from 68 early overnight to 62. Skies will range from partly. cloudy to cloudv with 5 MPH winds from the southwest. Local Stocks .. ACI- 32.73 AEP- 32.14 Akzo ...: 31 .85 Ashland Inc.- 49.93 BBT - 38.99 BLI-11 .90 Bob Evans- 23.70 BorgWarner - 46.31 City Holding- 30.49 Champion - 3.93 Charming Shops - 6. 76 Col- 33.85 DuPont :.._ 40.94 DG- 18.81 Federal Mogul - .1 8 Gannett- 82.75 General ElectriC - 32.30 GKNLY -4.10 Harley Davi dson - 59.51 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) 37.74 Kmart- 76.05 Poultry , from Page A1 Fancy ' Poultry : Lindsey Houser, grand cham'pion: Tyler Lee·, reserve champion. Bantam s: Lindsey Hou se r, grand champion; Kroger- 15.42 Ltd- 19.39 NSC- 27.04 Oak Hill Financial- 32.39 OVBC- 3 1.625 Peoples - 25.66 Pepsico - 50.88 Premier- 9.56 Rocky Boots- 19. 82 AD Shell- 50.61 Rockwall - "37.09 Sears - 37.15 SBC- 25.54 AT&T -14.2 1 USB - 28.80 Wendy's - 32.85 Wai-Mart - 54.30 Worthington.- 19.57 Daily stock reports are the 4 p.m. closi ng quotes of the previous day's transactio ns. provided by Smith Pa rtners at Advest Inc. of Gallipolis. Mel iss a Snowden, reserve champion. Melissa ,Dove s: Smiwden. grand champion. Ducks: Dev in Baum. grand champi on; Corey Jarvis. reserve champion. Melissa Guinea s: Snowdei1, grand champion . Turkey: Corey · Jarvis, grand champion. Gilkey on the Hill Stage were Little Mister first runner-up Tyson Boyles, secfrom Page A1 ond runner-up Bruce Davis, Little Miss · first runner-up After about an hour of Dannett Davis and second interviews and deliberation runner-up Melyla Mash. · Once again the Rutland by the judges , Joshua Brewer, 4, and Katie Fire Department sponsored Gilkey, 7 were named Little the contest and provided lf Mi ster and Mi ss Meig s sash for the Little Miss and County. Joshua is the son of a hat for the Little Mister. Charlie and Stephanie All contestants received Brewer of Pomeroy, and participation ribbons. The 2004 Little Mister Katie is the daughter of Bill and Julie Gilkey also of and Miss can be seen at various activities at the Meigs Pomeroy. Joining Brewer and County Fair thi s week. Little ' · CARPET All it)'lea of carpet are lnclu4ed: BERBER CARPET, SAXOWY CARPET, TRA(:KLESS CARPET, SHAG CARPET,LIVIL LOOP CARPET and SCULPTURED CARPET. No enra charge lor 111ovtna funltare or removing old carpet. Call us or stop in. Joanna Vaughan of Pomeroy displays her best of class winners in the domestic 'a rts exhbiit at the Me igs County fair. She take rosette awards in the categories of worl)en's dress and chi ld's play outfit. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo), We'll come to rour llo•e aad measure · ~or a free no obllpdoa quote. Bryant, app lique; Janis Coleman, non-fired painted: · Macomber, Langsvi lle. other Dale Hoffman. Pomeroy. non-fired dry bMh. style. Scrap art: Merrilee Bryant, Domestic ans : Marilyn · Deemer, multipiece5. any kind . Wood art ·. Tracy Beaver of Ceramic: Marilyn Deemer, Melissa Pomeroy. selected styles. fired : glaze; Pomeroy, OH • 992-3671 ·' Anderson's IJII;J:IIilltJQ!'ijij!M:@¥-llf~;JijJ �... ' I • ·MEIGS COUNTY FAIR .,The .Daily Sentin'e1 · · PageA6 Tuesday, AugU.st 17, 2004 • INSIDE Bl The .Daily Sentinel Browns,stlll struggling, Page 82 Americans seek Olympic answers, Page 86 Tuesday, August 17, 2004 -Prep golf ,season opens with .Ironton Invite ' BY BUTCH COOPER bcooper@mydailylribune.com IRONTON - The Ironton Country Club was thh si ght one of the area's very first high . 1. Jackson .................316 sc oo 1 go 1 matches of th e season . · · 2. West tJnlon ............ 319 But, it was Jackson who took home top honors 3. Portsmouth ............ 335 as the Ironmen won the meet with a 316, three 4. lronton ................... 33( shots better than West Union 's 319. 5. Portsmouth Clay ... 342 Jackson also had the top medali st of the day as 6 . Chesapea,ke .......... 344 Brandon Loudermilk shot 72 to lead hi s squad on 7. Portsmouth West..,362 the hnk s. · · 8. M~gs ... ........ :........ 371 Portsmouth, with a 335, was third·, follow ed by 9. South Point. ........ ;.. 371 10· River Valley ......... 378 hostlronlon (337) and Portsmouth Clah (342). . 11. Gallie, Academy ...380 There were II varsity teams in all att e season- 12 1 1 "B" 380 opening ev~nt. · · ron on . ........ .. ff j)ne of Clinton Kennedy's hobbies is collecting antique tools and this year the 13-year-<lld from Harrisonville brought numer· ous Items for a display at the Meigs County fair. Decades old Jllaners, drills . bush trimmers. pipe wrenches, torches, ice tongs. and chisels are included in the exhibit of the Big Bend Antiques Club. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) -· Days Until l'ligh School Football Season!!! ,.~ ,·- '._ tti.. '..; . It's not a fun or glamorous job, but Kaylee Milam realizes it must be done. That's why she dedicated part of Monday after- · noon to cleaning her market lamb stall. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) Local·4.;H'ers capture state awards Ashley Savage, a third year FFA member at Meigs High School , shows a little affection to one of the pigs she is exhibiting at the Meigs County fair. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) More entries and better quality was what judges Maureen Morgan and Mary Swintek, both of Albany, found when they came to the Meigs County Fair to judge the photography contest. This year there were 340 entries In the various categories, the highest ever. (Charlene Hoeflich, photo) Nine-year-<lid Stepfanie Pyles of Racine found the great pump. kin of Linus fame in the CoonhUnters Building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. It weighed ~10 pounds. five times as much as Stepfanie and was exhibited by Dick Kirk and Dave Smith of Darwin. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) •Through Aug . 16 • 39 medal events China 10 4 1 15 6 2 5 . 13 Australia United Slates 3 5 5 13 · Russia 1 5 2 Japan 5 1 1 2 2 3 Italy . Netherlands Gennany : Turkey , Ukraine ' Hungary South Korea Thailand cuba · Greece North Korea Poland Slovakia Belgium Bulgaria South Atric& Au$\r\a Georgia Britain Indonesia ' · Whitney Thoene POMEROY Robert ..-------r---. Weddle of Portland took the top award in the state in 4-H competition in a woodworking class at the Ohio . State Fair. In addition to achieving that award, he also received "Outstanding of the Day'' in his project, "Making .the Cut ; . Senior." He is a 10-year member of the USA Kids 4-H Club and the son of Clarence and Joyce Weddle of Portland. an Also · rece1vmg "Outstandinl! of the Day" award was Whitney Thoene, a veteran state fair winner, for Robert Weddle )ler woodworking project in the "Finishing Up' ~ class. Critters 4-H club and daughWhitney . is a six-year 4-H ter of Dale and Nancy member in the Backyard Thoene of Pomeroy. . (;'arson Yost and Stephen Yost, and sister Hannah Yost, not j)lctured, keep the Yost Jersey dairy farming tradition alive. Qlder brother Carson. right. is this year's Fair King, and ~teghen Is Dairy Prince ..(Brian J. Reed/photo) place showing. , . In audition fo r the Raide r,, Cra ig Ja1,-ers shot 94, Craig Barker 96. Jne Hager I 01 and Justin Nolan 11 2. Gallia Academy fi nished wi th a'380. For the Blue De vil s.' Greg Ru"c ll led the way with an !!6, foll owed hy Mall Wiseman's 94, Tyler Houke 98, And y Nue I02 and Kyle Hunter 105. Travis Stout ' hot 11 6 for Ga llia Acauem y. Goll acti on . continu es toda y fo r · Gallia Academ y'as the Blue Dev il s play hqst to the first Southeastern Ohio Athletic League meet. . Riv er Vall ey, meanwhile, travels 10 Vinton Count y today. while Meig s travel s to Trimble for an in vitati onal at Fore st Hill s. BY FRED GOODALl Associated Press GSBTOT France Kirk Pullins prepares to show his calf for the Junior Fair dairy show. (Beth Sergentjphoto) · f Meigs came in e ighth with a 37 1. led by Jake Veno y's 89. Al su , fur the Maraude.rs. Steven St ewart shot 96, Ki rk 92. Cody Legar Da vid son 'ol4 an d Dan Boo kman 97. Dru · Reed al so had a I Io for MeigS! Randall Sharrell 's 85 led River Valley with a team total or 378, which was good enough for a ninth- B·ucs sack Bengals in preseason COlli COUNTRY • IRONION INVITA'IlONAL At Ironton c:c. 2 2 1 0 2 3 2 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 .0 1 1 0 2 0 2 1· 0 0 o- 1 o .0 1 0 0 '1 0 0 0 Portugal Serbia-Mont. 0 ; Spain 0 : Zimbabwe 0 : Argentina 0 : Brazil 0 0 ' Csnada : Colombia 0 : Czech Rep. " 0 : Mongolia 0 Romania 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 . 1 1 1 AP Colombian leads U.S. Amateur qualifying TAMPA , Fla. (AP) - The sharpest young quarterback on the field was Chris Simms, not Carson Palmer. Simms, the second-year . . pro competing with Brian Griese for Tampa Bay's No. 2 job, completed 12 of 15 · passes for 110 yards to help the Buccaneers to a 20-6 viclory over the Cincinnati Bengals on Monday night. "So far, so good," the son of former New · York Giants quarterback Phil Simms said. "It was great to gel out there and play someone else besides our defense. I had a lot of fun and definitely got some good experience." Palmer, the first pick in the 2003 draft, made his first start since college for the Bengals. . The H.eisman Trophy winner threw an interception on the game's opening possession and left the game after, leading his team to · a field goal on the other series he worked. Jon Kitna replaced him and was 7-of-15 for 58 yards. The Bengals .wasted an opportunity to score a touchdown when Kitna lofted a perfectly thrown ball to a wide-open T.J . Houshmandzadeh , but the r"ceiver failed to get either foot down in the end zone. "Our mistakes pretty much · told the story," Ben gals coach Marvin Lewis said, noting that his team also hun itself with dropped passes and turnovers. The coach. however, . thought Palmer ,managed the offense welL . "Slats aren ' t football," Lewis said. Palmer gave himself a favordble review. • "I'm not happy with the outcome. but we did some good things along with tfte mistakes," Palmer said. "I felt weird., but I felt great. It's just been so long since I played in an actual game." Chris Perry. Cincinnati 's Tampa Bay Buccaneers defensive end Simeon Rice (97 ) hits Cincinnati Bengals quarterfirst-round pick this year, back Carson Palmer as Palmer tries to get off a pass during the fi rst quarter Monday night at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fta_ (AP) ' PIIR'I- s.dl. B::l MAMARONECK, N.Y. (AP) - Oscar Alvarez of Colombia shot a 3-under-par· (17' for ~ first-round lead at the U.S. Amateur on Monday. Alvarez, a junior at BYU, had five birdies and two bogeys on the 6,775-yard East course at Winged Foot Golf Club, and was the only player to break par. ; Pat Carter of Huntington, 'ft.Va.. was among nine golfers five shots back at 2ARLINGTON, Texas · 29 games over 72. Man Hicks of (AP) - · Brian Jordan has due to :;issonville, W.W... shot 6feasted on fastball s throughknee probover76. out his 13-year major terns. but : Thiny-six 'of the 312 comstill has league career, and he wasn' i petitors were unable to comthe ·respec t going to let a first-p itc h plete their round when played heater get by him in .a tie of his was stopped because of ligbtgame. y o u n g nin$· 'I'he second round Jordan 's tiebreaking t e a m begms Tuesday following the homer io the sixth inning mates. J:Qmpletion of the fliSI round. helped the Texas Rangers " I know fans look at the • The 'field will be cut extend their winning streak numbers, but B.J. is a huge tuesday to 64 players, who to four games with a 5-2 part ·of thi s club,'' Rangers ·irili advance to inatch play, . · victory over the Cleveland shonstop Michael Young With the 36-bole final schedIndians on Monday night. said. "He's obviously still uled for Sunday. With two outs and nobody got it. He's just. trying to get : Three shots back at evenon in a 2-2 8alile, Jordan hn his knee healthy." par 70 · Luke List of the first p1tch from C.C. Said Rangers ma.nager Rin8gold. Ga.. Spencer Sabathia (9-7) over the cenBuck Showalter: "There'> LeVIn of Elk Grove, Calif. ter-field fence and gave the pot a lot of people on the irnd Jason Hartwick of Rangers their .fi rst lead of field who have a betler pediSacramento. Calif. the game. . gree than Brian Jordan... At 71 were Nick Cook of threw me a good fastSabathia had an 11 .00 "He Shelton, Conn.. Packard ball , and I wasn't late." said ERA in two pre • ious· starts DeWitt of Collierville, Tenn., Jordan. who went 2-for-3 to again 1 the Rangers this seaJosh Peoons of Fargo, N. p ., raise his average from . 16 7 son. but was sharper · this and Aron Price of Australia to .182. ult felt good. I've time. allowing five runs and "The rain was gone by the j ust go t to keep competing seven hits over 6 1-3 time I wenl off," said when I get a chance to innings . He struck out .four Alvarez. 1lle greens were play." and walked five :. quick but soft. I was pretty Jordan has been limited .to . Era,mo Ramirez (4-31 lucky." Cardinals double up Reds 10-5 Bv R.B. FALLSTROM Associated Press . ST. LOUIS (AP) - Alben Pujols homered for the fifth time in four games and tied his career high with tlve RBis. leading the St. Louis Cardinal s to a 10-5 victory over . the Cincinnati Reds on Monday night. Puj ols. 9-for- 18 with II RBi s in the last four games for the Cardinals. also scored his NL, Ieading IOOth and IOist runs. He has scored I00 or more runs in each of his first four major league seasons. Pujols hit a two-run double in the first, doubled and scored in the seventh. and hit a threerun homer off John Riedling in the eighth . It· , the second fiveRBI game of the year and fifth of his career for Pujols, who also did it July 20 at Chicago. Scott Rolen drove in two runs for the Cardinals. giving him a major league-leading I04 RBis. He had a run-scoring double in the third and an RBI single in the seventh, and has 24 RBis in his la\1 26 games. . The Cardinab have won 16 of 20 and lead the· NL Centml by 14 ·games. their biggest advantage ' ince they were 14 games in from on Sept. 3. 196K when they won a pennant. Pujob got the C:ardi nals staned with a two-run double in the fiN off Aaron Harang 0-5). After a lead once as large a' four run' was shaved to one in a two-run seventh. he keyed a two-run rally in the bottom of the se\·enth with a two-out double off the centerfield wall agai n>! Todd Van Poppe!. Rolen followed with a runscoring single and went to.second on a thro ~< to the plate, >Co red on Edgar and Rentena ·, bloop hu to right center to m;~ke it 6·3. John Mabrv added a sacrifice lly in a· four-run eighth against three pitchei>. Please see Reels, B::l .Rangers bash Sabathia, Indians for 5-2 vi~tory· . VIctoria Lawson, 12. keeps her pigmy goat comp<Jny during the fair. (Beth Sergent/photo) There's more than one way to dry a chicken .• Here Lukan Runyon uses a blow dryer to groom his Cornish Rock hen In preparation . for the 4-H junior poultry show. (Beth Sergent{ photO) MF 1418V TRACIOR were 28HP • 4WD • 3pt • Live P10 WetDiScllnllres OIOiceotn... • • • • . . I -•- . pitched I 2-3 innings of one- hit relief for· ihe win. Ramirez. Brian Shou>e. Frank F ranci~co and Francisco Cordero cornbined for 4 , 2-3 innings of scoreless one-hit relief. Cordero got three outs for his 36th save in 38 chances . " It's easy to be .spoiled by those guys.- Young said. "Our bullpen has been our collecti,•e MVP." Victor Maninez hit hi~ 20th 'homer for the Indians. who've lost >ix of >e'en to the Rangers this sea!>on . Cle\eland fell 2': !!arne, behind idle Minnewta-ln the AL Central. "Tho>e guy> ha,·e played u;, tough ~II year:· Indian> manager Eric Wedge \aid of - the Ranger.;_ "We ha'e two games left against thc"l to turn it around . ·The)· rc a good team "'ith a lot of pop in their lineup." Texas remains a half-game !Jellind first-ej6ce Oakland 1n the AL WeM. The • Athletics beat the Ba ltimore Orioles 3-1 on Monday . night. . Rangers · right-hander Mickev Callawav was acti \'ated from the disabled list for the stan. He left a 2-2 game after 4 1-3 innings and .85 pitches. allowing two runs and five hits. Callaway had been out since April 14 because of a right ulnar nerve injury. He appeared in two games for the Rangers in ApriL going ·0-1 with a 23 _14 ERA. The Indian\· took a 2-0 lead in the fir-t "hen Man Lav.1on led off u ith a 'ing~ and Martine1 hi1 a tv.o-oul hameL . In the third. Tna• loaded the ba>e; with nol><xh out on t"o single'> and a -.. al~ . Gal) Matthcv.'> Jr. \Cored from third on Young·, high ho(per to third that glanced of Casey Blake·, glo'e for an error- But Sabathia slruc~ out Alfon<,o Soriano. then got Mark Teixeira to ground --- ~- ---- ~- into a double play to keep the !.core at 2-1. Hank Blalock\ sacri fice tl\' in the (ounh tied it at 2. ·Texas loaded the bases with one out 10 the seventh. and Sabathia walked Teixeira. the final batter he faced. on a pitch close to the outside corner to force in a run . Sabathia showed his frustration after the pitch wa' ca\led a ball. but said he "as 'imp!~ angf) with him,e)f. not at plate umpire Brian Runge . . "I think I'll apologize to the utnpire." . Sabathia >aid. "I kne" it "a' a ball. I was ju't mad at m~ ,eJf." Ke' in ~ l ench ·' !.acrifice fl, off Da' id Ri•ke later in the <,e\enth made it S-2. Sabathia , ,aid wal l;. s pro,cd h•' undoing . "I ,topped counting after four "alb ... Sabathia said. ~ 'A, man~ "alks as I gave up. I "a'> 'urpri~d it took them until the seventh inning to break out on me." -- - --- ---- . . �• ..... ~ -- . . - . • Page 82 • -' . The Daily Sentinel wWw .mydailysentinel.com TtJesday, August 17, 2004 Tuesday, August 17, 2004 ~.mydallysentinel.com New quarterback, tight end, same result for Browns Bv JoE MtuctA Associated Press BEREA - All the changes the Cleveland Browns made in the offsea:son - from their front oftice to their roster- didn't change the way they :played in their lirst preseason game. : Quarterback Jeff Garcia looked like · lim Couch, getting sac-ked on two out of the first three plays. Penalties killed any momentum the Browns had on offense and the defense g<~ve up big plays. · Just like lttst season. "We know we st unk it up m1 Saturday. We have to get better." wide rec~iver Dennis Not1hcutt said ·: Kellen Winslow Jr.'s most notabk ~lay in hi;, debut was a personal foul tor shoving Titans satet y Lamont Thompson The tiery Winslow was at it again in practic:e Monday. After _catching a pass dwing a noncontact drill , Winslow turned uptield and lowered his left shoulder into dcfcnsive back Roosevelt Williams, slamming him to the ground. " I think it was very Lmprofessional." Williams said. "Everybody has a passion for the ga me. They W<Ult to go hard and go fast. I do too. For him to · lower his shoulder on me ... we're in Cover 2. I see him before he sees me. I just laid down ami wa ited there." The Browns would not make Wtnslow avatlable to reporters· after practice. "I don't think he intentionally zeroed out Roosevelt Williams and attacked his manhood," Browns coach Butch Davis said. "I think he was just practicing fast and just surprised Roosevelt a little bit." . Northcutt said Winslow is young and just needs to leain how to practice. Defenstve lineman Gerard Warren also seemed to defend the rookie tight ~1d .' "When I'm on the tield, you're not going to see me get thrown on the ground and slammed down because so mebody else is going harder than I am .... In that case. I j;Uess Roosevelt just might have been going through the motions." Warren said. One of the Browns' few bright spots :aryan~· prosecutors lose bid to testimony about a~cuser's sex Bv JoN SARCHE Associated Press EAGLE. Colo. _ In another setback ·t h · · · th Koh B 111 · o tual e prosecution 111 ethe Colorado e rya :sex assa ult case. :supreme Coun refused Monday to hear :an appeal of a key ruling that allows the NBA star's attorneys 10 tell J·urors about the accuser's sex life. District Ju.dge Terry Ruckriegle ruled last month that the defense <;an use in formation about the woman's sex ual ·activi·ties in the three days before her hospital 'exam. whtch occurred 15 hours after her encounter with Bryant. The justtces did not explain "'hy they decided against considering the appeal. Their one-page order was released as Bryant's .tina! pretrial heari ng got under -way Monday morning. Prosecutors had tiled the appeal only last week, with the Aug. 27 tnal date apprciaching. The timing of the appeal . along with prosecutors' unsuccess ful attempt to indetiniiely delay the trial, had prompted widespread speculation .:about whether they would drop the case. Prosecutors dealt with other setbacks as well. The 20-year-old. accuser t1led a civil suit against Bryant m federal court last week, further complicating prosecutors' task and prompting Bryant's attorneys to accuse her in a coun filing. of simply seeking money. : And the accidental release of Iran~cripts from a closed-door hearing was bar life ··extremely harmful," prosecutors have mental health care and other services. said. In the transcripts. a defen se expert Details of their .argument were filed witness explained why she believed under seal. DNA evidence indicated the alleged vicThe judge's decision could bolster the tim had sex with another man after her defense's efforts to undermine the · · •s ere d't b·l1 Jty. · De f ense encounter wtt· h Bryant b ut be1·ore her a 11 ege d vrcum . hospttal exa.m. . . . . . attorney Pamela Mackey said in a filing Prosecutors s~tll plan ,to take the ca.se the woman's decision to sue Bryant last to ~nal, dtstr~ct alto. ~ney iosdtokeswoman week in federal civil court had the effect Krista Flannigan ·satd Mon ay. · of "exposing her motivation to pursue . . De~ver attorney Scott ~obmson, who her false accusation - the hope of a has followed the case, satd prosecutors large monetary award ." have too much mvested 111 the case to In an open-coun session, prosecutors di~miss it so soon before trial, but he said suggested they had concerns about the the civil suit puts in doubt the accuser's · way DNA evidence was handled by labwillingness to participate. · oratory personnel. Pro~ecutor Dana "When you have tiled a civil lawsuit Easter would not elaborate, saying such you have laid your motives bare," he information should not be made public . said. · Prosecutors want to take testimony Former prosecutor Norm Early pre- from all laboratory -employees who handieted the trial . would begin as sched- died the DNA evidence. Defense attorul7,d. . . n.ey Hal Haddon said only.the employees I be!teve she hone~! IY be!tev~s s~e who conducted. DNA testmg and analy. was sexually assaulted, he satd. She s sts should tesuty. . . been through an mcredtb.le a':lount of Rucknegle asked both srdes for hsts ?f trauma, and now ts the ume tor Kobe lab employees. they want to call as WitBryant to feel a !title btl of trauma. She's nesses and satd he would dectde later never had her day ~n coun." who must testify. . Dunng Monday s closed-coun hearThe JUdge granted a defense request to ing, _prosecutors P.lanned to . ask order prosecutors to turn over all eviRucknegle to reconstder ~ts dects!On dence and expert opt~ton that could be allowmg the defense to tell Jurors about exculpatory. Easter sa1d all such matenal money the alleged victim received from had already been given to the defense. a victims compensation fund. If convicted, the 25-year-old Los The defense has indicated it plans to Angeles Lakers guard faces four years to tell jurors that the woman was given life in prison or 20 years to life on pronearly $20,000, far more than usual, for bat ion, and a fine up to $750,000. Reds from Page B1 The Cardinals are 12-2 against the Reds, including a pair of three-game sweeps. It's the Reds ' worst showing against a team since they were I-ll against the Padres in 1998. Jeff Suppan ( 11-6) blanked . the Reds until Sean Casey hit his 19th homer with two outs in the sixth. That ended a 14inning scoreless for the righthander, who allowed two hits in eight shutout innings at Florida in his last start on Aug. II. The Reds chased Suppan with one out in the seventh on a single by Jason La Rue and a walk by Felipe Lopez. Pinchhitter Juan Castro followed with a two-run triple off Ray ·Haas, Cink fill out U.S.·Ryder Cup team BY Douo about it. It's something I pointed to for the last couple of years. To have realized that is pretty exciting." Cink will play on the Ryder Cup team · MILWAUKEE - Jay Haas passed up for the second straight time. He was well easy n:toney on the 50-and-older back in the standings until closing strong Champ10ns Tour for a chance to play for at the Buick Open and the International. . . . . He didn't earn any points at tl)e PGA free in the Ryder Cup. On Moni:Iay, he felt !tke a mtlhon . Championship, although he fared better bucks. than other candidates with a tie for 17th. Haas, who tumr.d 50 last December but c 111k d 14 h · th d' continued to compete against guys half woun up t m e stan m~s. "I don't remember ever being thts flathis age, became the second-oldest player tened in my life," Cink said. · in the Ryder Cup when he JOined Stewan There were 110 big surprises from Cink as the two captain"s pic~~ for a U.S. Sutton, although the final round of the team that will try to regain. the cup from PGA Championship complicated his Europe in the S!pt. 1\-19 matches at choices when Chris DiMarco lost in a · playoff .and Chris Riley tied for founh, Oakland Hills. "Now everyone knows the team," cap- both goOd enough to play their way onto tain Hal Sutton said. "And everyone the team for the first time. knows the mission." . Justin Leonard would have qualified Haas returns to the Ryder Cup for the with a victory. but he missed six putts firsttime since he lost the decisive singles inside 12 feet on the back nine at match to Philip Walton that allowed Whistling Straits to fall into the playoff, won by Vijay Singh. Europe to win in 1995 at Oak Hill . · Thts wasn't about redemption. Haao; Leonard only moved up to 17th in the only wanted to prove he made the right standings, but one good week wasri 't decision by stayi ng away from the enough to sway Sutton. Champions Tour with ·hopes of making "l don't want it to be about one cham· pionship,'' Sutton said of the 'three-year one last Ryder Cup team. "You can't hide the fact I'm 50 years process to select this team. "It's a moot old," Haas said. "As I said thi' year, I was point. ~~~stin played great. He could have trying to put myself in the mix of players won. But he didn 't. and I P.icked the two trying to accomplish this goal." guys who I think can help.' Raymond Floyd was 51 when he was Also left out were Scott Verplank. a picked as a wild-card in 1993 by captain s~dy player who had an outstanding .Tom Wat• 3n. Ryder Cup at The Belfry two Y.ears ago by Haas. who last won on the PGA Tour at going 2-0-1. and Todd Hamilton, whose the '93 Texa~ Open. was I Oth in the two victories this year include the British slandings and in position earn an auto- Open. marie spot on the ream until he closed Sutton noted that Hamilton won·on two with a 77 on Sunday at Whistling Straits courses (Royal Troon and Mirasol at the and dropped two spots to No. 12. Honda Classic) that are nothing like what "'Hal had sonne small talk and said, T d the players will face at Oakland Hills out·sure love to have you on the team.' I was side Detroit. ' :kind of waiting for ' But you screwed up "All of the guys are disappointed," .today,~· Haas said. "l'fll pretty emotional Sutton said. "But they all know 'I could • fERGUSON Associated Press have rresented a different case."' Stil , his t.wo picks have only one PGA Tour victory - Cink at the MCI Heriiage in April - over the 'last four years. The U.S. team features five rookies- Kenny Perry, Chad Campbell, Fred Funk, Riley and DiMarco - and. only five of its do1..en players have won this year. The rest of the American team is Ttger Woods, Phil Mickelson , Davis Love Ill, Jim Furyk and David Toms. Sutton noted that the U.S. team ha~ higher ranked players, although · the Americans can no longer be considered the favorite. Europe has won the Ryder Cup six of the last nine times. Europe's team will be determined in two weeks, with captain Bernhard Langer getting two picks. Sutton also passed over Steve Flesch, who shot 76 in the final round of the PGA and fell two spots lo No. II, and Jerry Kelly, who missed the cut at his homestate major and dropped two positions to No. 13. Flesch could still make the team if Riley, whose wife is expecting their first child the day the Ryder Cup begins, is unable to play. . · Sutton endured a week of lobbying by players on the bubble, but he took it all in stride. "I wanted the clubs to do the talking," Sutton said. "I picked two guys whose clubs were talking." While Haas hasn't won, he has played · consistently well for two years as he resurrected his career to rejoin the elite players on the PGA Tour. He also was a cap- ' Lain's pick at the Presidents Cup last year in South Africa and won his singles match to go·2-1-1 for the week. He played two majors on . the Champions Tour, finishin~ second at the Senior PGA Championshtp and tied for third at the Senior U.S. Open. On the regular tour, be is 23rd on the money list. ·Griffey has surgery, expected back for spring training Kremc~ek attached Griffey's tendon to the bone with three screws atld cleaned up scar tissue, the Reds said. Kremchek said last week tl.at an MRI indicated Griffey had ruptured his hamstring the week before in San Francisco. II was the latest in a long line of injuries for the Reds' center fielder. He missed mdre than a month with a don. ' tom hamstring that bothered him Oritrey, 34, begins four months of throughout the 2001 season. He then rehabilllation Thursday. He will remain spent two lo{lg stints on the IS-day dis- . in a sling harness four to six weeks. abled list with a tom knee tendon and CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey ·Jr. had surgery Monday to repair his torn right hamstrins and is expected to return lor spring traming. the Cincinnati Reds said. ~, am very optimistic for a complete .return to normal activity," said Dr. .T'unothy Kremchek, the , Reds' medical "CCirec:tor who did the two-hour opera- a • C L A S S I F I E o: torn right hamstring in 2002. · Griffey went on the disabled list twice again last year for a dislocated right shoulder and tom ankle tendon. This year, he was voted an All-Star starter for the 12th time but missed the game because he strained his right hamstring in Milwaukee right before the All-Star game. · Griffey was batting .253 with 20 homers and 60 RBis. He had homered just once since hining No. SOO on June 20. Gall!. Cm~nty, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place Qrrtbune Sentinel ~ l\egtster Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 992-2157 Or Fax To Offtee 11o~~ m WRrn AN AD. Successful Ads Shoilld Include These Items To Help Get Response ... · \\ \ IH \1 I 'II \ I " ~ Sack ~ G!vFAWAY r ~R~I2~1~B·~--~--~ YARDSALE· 7 week old puppies mlx&d breed to give awtiy (740)388·9956 :___:__ _ _ _ _ _ '86aut•ful kitlens 10 wks-old . . to g1veaway 1 black & white 1 gray & white (304)882- 3236 G1ve away. 3 years old female cat. declawed. fixed, name Lucy (74Q)742·BB03 Pr. PLEAsANT 6 Family yard sale 353 3rd Street, Mason WV. 9.00am-7 August 19-20 New cioth1ng, all s1zes, computer com· ponents, lois of mise 1tems -y; Bean 1es. "-------..,1 Wi\Ntlll ·ro BUY (740)643·1002 151 0 Second ~ " I I{ \ II I .._ Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 760 Auto Repair .................................................. 770 Autos for Sate ..•..•...•...•...••....•..•••.....••..•....•.. 710 B011ta & Motors for Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplleo •.••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• sso Buslnesa and Building• ............................. 340 Buslneao Opportunlly •••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••• 210 Buslneoo Tratntng •.••••••••. ,........................... 140 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equipment •••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.•••• 780 Cards of Thanka ..............................:........... 010 Chlld/EtdetiV Care ....................................... 190 Electrlcai/Refrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment lor Rent .................................... 480 1. J:)oro~•-r "'E:'T" ~ Excavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment ........ .................................. 610 Farms lor Rent ............................................. Fenno lor Sale ............................................. 330 For LaaH ..................................................... 490 For Sale ........................................................ sas For Sate or Trade ........... 2........................••.. 590 Fruita & Vegetablea ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms........................................ 450 General Hautlng ........................................... 850 Giveowav ......................................................040 Hitppy Acls ....................................................OSO H-, & G1'81n..................................................640 Help Wanled-............................................... 110 43!l Mobile Honte"-PPttr....................................IIO U-~"_ . , . H- far """' a-t.............................. -.. ·........... H - for ..._ ........ .......,,. ..................................to Loen ............................................. 220 lloneY MoiOtCYca.l: 4 WJ ular8 ..........................740 lluolcallnetrument. ................................... 570 Plloonolo ............ - ...................................... OOS - f O r ................................................... 510 Hedng.................................. 820 Plumbing l ProfUIIonol ..... .. ...........................~ ... 230 llltdlo, TV l Cll.....,r ............................... 110 . ..... EllltW Wantad .................................310 lcllDDII tMtructlon .....................,..............180 • - ............... ~............ ._. •Sled, Plonll Fartn111uo110n1 Wo.-....................................... 120 ..__fOr Aent ............................................410 ....-- 8portlng 0ooc1a 520 ........................................... 720 IIIJV'afOrSIIe.............................................. Truckl f O r - ............................................ 715 UphOioleiY ................................................... 170 Vons For Site............................................. 730 Wontod to Buy ..............................\............. 0110 Wontod to Buy· Form Supplloo .................. 120 W.-rted To Do .....,_...................................... 180 Waitld to Aent ............. :.............................. 470 Yard Sale- Golllpoiii ..................................072 Yonl Bllo ~oy.fllkld!e .......................:074 , Vard 'Sole-I'L Pllellni ................................ 071 '. IT. DRYWALL Wt-IE'I\Ifl VG!it. I'll'I NAll-'> (:j6'f C/..lf'PE.O /"A 'I ~1'6S AilE' INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices Stelo'e-(7 40)388 -8731 Georges Portable Sawmill, don't haul your logs to the m111 just call 304"675· 1957 0 0 e 3 bedroom house, no pets $375 month , $200 depoSit excellent locations all for S10,995 800·234·6982 . ?: ~ AtN•B02002039 • www.comiCI!.COm Ann: Dl•nna Thompaon, HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrldge Roed Bidwell, OH 4$614 Ph: 7o101446-71150 F.ex: 740(44&-:Zo\38 Email: admln.ahnO tllndemheelthcaN.COm Numblr?? SF/DFIEOE HAOtandttmh•lthel!re.com and 2 pars eaperienee. •Potanlloi45-50K ,36 canto per milo .$500 otg.- 1>0nuo , No ton:ld NYC .95% No Touch F'"lght .-pltotlu1ton and 401K ovollobte tnlerooled partlotl colt 8()0.152·2382 for more Make SO% selllng Avon . limited tim,, ONLY. (740)446-3358 Firsl51ocell receives a gift. Now hlnng lor FIT Housekeeper and PIT Front Desk at Blue Fountam Motel . Phone (740)4460241 Please come in -------~ 1Jtu1i: Full T1me. A JACHo' aocrldiled. progressive ancf growing home infusion com· Into. pany situated In southeast· ern Ohio Ia seeking a nurse Due 10 00' rocant Agency wl1h 3-5 yro . a1<p0rlonce In , expansion, Health Medl Home lnfutlon Agency, Inc. 11 H~k· Experience In therapill Medtronlc lng bo1h a tull·timo AN Cooo rellllo helpful bot not nocet- ~:~~=~:' ;;?,' ~!~:.: oary. UPJ)tlmool pay Pleate fax ocato. retutne to John poolllon 1" tho Galllpollo. Raytto· 740-682.()715 or OhiO anct ourrounctlng • -· omotl: JraytiiOootoom Dutloo oollbllohlng molInclude II 1 In onct nton g opon PoramldiCI & Et.IT'o r.l".o•IIEI.P• '-W·ANTED-..-'11' environment Bnd morel Please apply to· Attn: Dianna Thompaon, HR Sconlc Hilla Nu,.tng Center 311 Buclcrldgo Rood Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 7o101446-7150 Fax: 74014441-2438 Email: .ctmln.ahnO tandemhellthcaN:.com SFIDFIEOE r-- ,- - : ::'!c.." 16 IIEI.PWANTm STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISS!? No Fee Unless We Wm! 1·888-582-3345 -~-----­ Wanted weekly cleamng jobs Can provide refer · ences. Senous InqUires only (740)245·0448 please leave message HI \ I I "' I \II Attn: Oienna Thompaon, HR SCenic Hilla Nuralng HOMEN t-oR SAU: Center 311 Buckridge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph : 7o101448-7150 Fax: 7401446-2438 Emoll: ldmln.ohnO tandemhealthcare.com 992-7321 ,... OOWN pos l;;;ibte on this 3 bedroom . llath. modern home on 1. cres. newly refinished i boo1 , central ai r, hea ~unip. basement. convient y located 1 5 miles of ~oute 50 & only 5 m•nute rom Tuppers Plains SFIDFIEOE HR e..ndemhe•lthc•re.com -:-=-:---=-:-== 1136 '--oi.....,iiiliiii'"""liii"iill""i.rl Soncf ..,.., let!tr, rooumo Ollllpoflo Corttr CO!Jtot and thrH w~tton rol to: (Coroo,. Ctooo To Homo) SCAC, HAD, !140 Fifth Avo.. Coli T""~' - • 7 - 7. Htgn. WV 25701 EO£ 1.80(J.214o0452 ""'"tng er u ·~·~ , r: wwwg 10 1 • !&!"· (740)709·1168 ' Col., -..... MtmOt< ......''" ' Council 1cw 11 1 1 • • .., 3 bedroom, 2 btth, II replace, 1.5 acre• on Buclceye Hills Ro1d . $85,000 Call MJsc;v •.A.NF.XJl5 w.."'ID 17 PIOPLI Wo POy You I SCASH REWARDS$ For the Wolgh1 you LoH In 30 Dl)'l. callllocy 740-441 ·1982 (800)201 ~ ~·• www.fllmouonol-.oom <f1111>://Www tamouanutr\· tton.c:om'> liiiiii~miHOiMiiMi;" W0WK I'IIOI'IItOftE 1 ;181 . sso.ooo. wv. 58M Earn $200-$500 Prr Eorn 52.000 ancf up FfT -------ey OwN• US 35 in Mason Counl)'. 5 Rooms & Som 12 tor Auo accepting 18th m..c be tAn.,.-~~ Jamlly. Pcellen1 reference malted to Town of Hortford •equl•ed tutl or pan ttme. Pay PO 96 Harlfonf. WV Neg. (304)458-1595 25247 eo. . . Paid Vllcotlono. Bonu7~1·1aeA OhiO 45701 . t740)592-1972. "Where You Get Money s Wo rth" t Your LOTS& AcREAGE YiAiilEil _ _ _ ___.J Senous calls on ly Extra lot · - - - - - - · bes1de home w/prope rty 0% Down Payment even (740)446·4050 . N1ce 2 bedroom , large ba lh w1th washer/dryer hookup, living room. large d1ntng room . dry basement ou t of flood plain, corner lot on Gen. Har tenger Parkway. Price reduced. (740)992k NO DOWN w1tt1 less ll)an pertec1 credit. Easy qual1ly1ng Own don't rent Local company. Mortgage Locato rs 740992 _7321 -------1 Poss•bly 2Br House pat· !Iaiiy turniShed 1n New Haven $275 Rent. $250 Deposit No-Pets (304\882· 3652 PAYMENT ==----~~­ Poss•ble on thiS 3 br. 1 bath 3br in Syracuse Oh10 No home. country setting, Pets. S500 00 a month Hud secluded on a paved road. Approved (304)675·5332 Aac tn e area. 8 acres I.<I:Jn •- l\1onu.E H~~~~-~ approximately $650 per RtH Rt:!\T month. clean. 1eady to move · - - - - - - · 1nto, shOwn by appomtment only, call (740)949·3124, No 2 bedroom. l1ke new. central a1r. (740\ 446 •2003 ·· calls after 9pm please Very N1ce 2br home wlgood f440 APARTMl:N'r.i t'OR Rfl\T cred1t I w11l F1nance $1000 · - - - - - - · down lor more mfo call 1 and 2 tledroom apart · (304)674-0019 ments furn ished and unlur· n1shed securtty' depostt MOBILE HOMES reqwed. no pets, 740-992· FOR SALE 2216. 1-br Apt Close to downtown Pt. Plea all utilities 1nclud&d Sacunty depostt . and reference req utred no pets (304)875·3654 Applications being taken tor very clean 1 • bedroom In country aen fng yet close to town . Waahtr. dryer, stove, trldge lnclud~ . W1tar ami g._rDage ineluded, Total elec· 1984 B5ft Scnlllz 2 bod· tric with AC. Tenent PlY etec· room : very good thape tric. $300 deposit . $375 per $9800 Call tfttr 5pm month No pett No smotc.(740)446·9342 tng 740-446·2205 or 740· 448·9585 uk for V1rglnla. 1986 14x70 Nashu a mobile AP.O.RT· home, 2 t*lroom . 1 bath. BEAUTIFUL MINTS AT BUDGET call (740)992·2313 112 Homo Buld Business ate help wlelderty lady & deadline houHkeeplng. tor lcttve resume IS Stock models at old pnces. 2005 models arriv1ng Now. Co te 's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 50 East, Athens, 1<1 \I \I ...., New hst1ng, 296 LeGrande Blvd Avatlable Now! 3 bedroom 1 1/2 bath stOrage . , . - - - - - - - - , build1ng, Lennox, heaVa1r 10 HOl!St:S Call alter 3pm & weekends. FOR Rt.J\T 4 bedroom , 2 bath, carport , 992·2187. tronvrear decb. Outbuilding. - - - - - - - - ' .7e acre , Mar CenteMIIe Like new 2000 Redman 18X:80, 3 bedroom, bath , (740)682-6203. vlnyilahlngle . 2X6 loaded with even more 6ptlons. Can Bonk Aopo Mason 14,900 Mike Stock Old help w1th delivery Call Ootony Reali1y 13041542· Harold (740)385·9948. TOW!1 of Harl1o<d wotor & .O.ve. Glltlpolio. OH 4563 1· Sewer Dept ~ now oa:optLEON .O.REA. . - 1 , _ ong resume to< o Wator Cto<t< - SAVE-SAVE-SAVE PRICES AT J.CKSON ESTATES, 52 Wti!WOOd Drive from $3.« to 1442. Walk to snap & movies Ctlt 740·446·2568. Equal HOufiiOQ OpPOrtunity. mobile homes starting 11 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· $270 per month Call 74ll· ED & .O.FFOADABLEI ---,---,--· --- ,.,....._ 2923 $17.500. (740)256·1825 3 ttory houae In Flomeroy, 5 bedrooma, lr, dr, kitchen 1 112 blth, full 'baHment w/3 room~ . approx 314 acrt, 4 1988 14:.76 tr1111r~ on rented • dtdtl, 314 newly remodeled, lot , aer lous InQ uiries, ~5 ,000 no 11nc1 eontraC1. (74ll)24H100 ser ious Inquires only, t740)20B-70BO. 740·594· For aale or rent· 2 bedroom I bedroom 2 full bath 1 year old Mal pump. Home needs moved $13,400. (740)446- ~00::;4_:_ 3057 0% Down Payment even w1th less than perfect credtl Ea sy qualify1ng. Own don't rent . Loc81 company Mortga~e Locators 740· REDUCED 1991 16xBO. 3 House for Sale on 50•70 FT lot on Front Street tn Mason Lois for sale 1n Mercervtlle. 4 askong S2B 000 (304)773· acres, good buil dmg s1te 5132 J'ROtl'S';!ONAI. SER\'ICES New Oakwood mega store leatunng Homes by Oakwood. FleetwooO & G•les One stop shoppmg on ly at Oakwood Homes of Barboursville WV (30'4)7363409 lnctiVIdual looking to bu and 0 1 poss1bly leas •clus1ve hunt1ng nghts t roperty tn Me1gs County, h10 Preler acreage 5 Homes fr om $ 10 000 1 cres and larger If interest Foclosure, VA Hud lor l1s!lng d ~please call (304 )3 72 1-800-749·8106 ex 1709 1980 14~~;70 newly remodetect 2 br 1 ba new carpet, new bath, part ially fur· nis:hed. (740)645-0290(740)441-9816 -------Tach. P.O. BoK 278. Rio B2l5 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. (740)698-7244 ~ 983 Fa1rmont Happy Grande. OH 45e74. OH 45631 . HoiJ88 2BA, total electric, Scmols 3 bedroom house with 1 23 1-4x85 w/14~~:30 addition, 88W/Drf-, min !WBSW •·-·~· acres on Bull Run Ad, 2BFt Mutt be movad. VInton . 740-388·8527 or (740)441·9897 In SOcial Work or ,.1111d aru; MP· & COL preMITICI 740-388.()121 . ;,..,....n: ""' ,.net ou do bus1ness w1th peo le you know and NOT 1 end money through th all until you have mvesti ated the offerm HAOtancMmhMitheare.com ( - - - - - - - --SAS_SY_Sa_SSO _ RS _ _ Wanted: Cook. Must be able to prepare food tor large parties, and short Sty11st wanted , Salary/ Commissioti. 74().441·1880 orders. Apply at the Pomt Pleasant Moose Lodge or 74().~ - - - - - - - - Office . Phone (304)675- ~Approximately $850.0 Secretary for medical offiCe, 4805 lor more lnlorrr.:3.tlon ~onthly payment Cal part time, . M,W,F 9am to - - - - - - - - !Chris or Robbie a 5pm, apply at 1122 Jackson Wanted: LPN on CNA form 740 )667-3041 Pike or call (740)441·1971. home care of female patient ~~~~~--__J - - - - - - - - Some weekends & s.ome 2 hOuses 1n Pomeroy, one Seeking experienced Vet evenings shifts required . tor $26,000. one for $21 ,000 Tech for busy Veterinary Send resume to CLA Box lor sale or lease w/option to Clinic. Send rnufnl to Vet 570, C/o Gall!pollt Trtbune, buy (wtgood credli), plrl·timo Socrotarlll ·pool· l - I D - thOU. Bldwoll 0H or call (74ll)446lion. to become tuii-Ume S. TllliiOI.1rolnlng, lOdging !5001 within a year E-'"'1CO • oncf tnonopon&1lon fur· . pi but not nlohod. -.m QuorontHd Come totn tho carfnll -'o ' Ul . ,., ., Slor1ToQoy 1.80(J.7B1• of buod on -ie<oca. 1344 :;'..:!!"T~~Th: "' HIO VALLEY PUBLISH NG CO. recommends tha Scenic Hills NurSing Center. a Tandem Health Care Facility is seeking a select few to jo1n our outstanding team. We currently seek full time & part time STNAs Proper certiflcatton reqwred We offer shill dlflerentlal, excellent benefits, perfect attendance incent1ves and much much morel Please apply to. of oomrnunieaUOn with ara ~ neldld. Apply at 13.5-\ - - - - - - - phyolclonoIn and ·'~ -••• NUDID b•ft"'·· tho htllth "·'Ivoryca.. of Jackoon Plko. Oalllpolto. ~...- 1u.11 """ Homo HooJth ooMCII t.IUOI Parl•ttmo babylltler. t.lull bo ""llcanHdln both OhiO ond hone ~ _ Holnr Stnlor ca.. canttr. 11 · offe nd ' PI a 70 bed long·term care 8 ::0~"1:. %~ ~ c~u;: tacittty hu oponlnga 10 pad<ogo and 401K. E.O.E. 56g r:/o Gotllpolto Tr11>uno. lor Parl-tirno STNA'oiD help ~---- --·· - ..mo ID - · cover oummor vacation ~ 825 Tl!lrd .O.vo.. Qattlpotto. IChld I Socond .O.vonue. GIIHpotte, OH·~1 . u oo. OH 45631 . Attn. Srtan King. ChOON your own 111111.. 11 RN. TRAVEL U.S.A. •11,. avaltabllnloo . ~~ you orw ·- - 1n 1111• Qolllpollo .O.ttornO)' IHko Publlcollon SoiM Co. hl~ng pooltlon, piNH como 1M 18ohllrp onthuoiUIIc U1 at 380 C01or11al Dr. quatift•• ~ lncflvid . uoI to fill 11 "' ___________;.:.::;.:;..:.:.;;.:.:.;.:::.:..:.:::...~ REGISTERED NURSES Drtvera with CJUI A COL This newapeper will not knowingly accept advertisements for real estele which Is In violation of the law. Our reader~ are hereby Informed that all dwellings advar1ieed in thl• newepaper are 1vallable on an equ1l opportunity b.. n . 60 vending machines/ r:=J NEW PAY SCALE discrimination ·· ABSOLUTE GOLDMINEI c In thla newspaper 11 subject lo the Federal Feir Housing Act of 1968 w~ich makes It illegal to advertise "any preference, Umitallon or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, aex familial status Or national origin, or any Intention to make any sue~ preference, limitation or 11\\\11\1 • · Tlrad of Being a All re•l est1te advertlalng Install. F1n1sli Painting Carpententry, Ba!hrooms, Residential , Commercial. 'SHoT. 1·877-463-6247 ext 2456 Drive Monn.E HoMEN home . (304)675·6513 or (304)674·0082 A re you looking for a stable tob? Give us a call! You co uld earn up to $8/hour' plus bonuses. We also offer pa1d trai ning, hOlidays, and vacat10ns Full or part lime sh1f1s a\'allable Call today f0r an appOintment! Oelivery!Warehouse person needed. full ttme. immediate opening. must have excel· lent drlv1ng record, apply at Lifestyle Furniture, 856 3rd. Ave , GallipoliS, 9-5 no phone calls please. HoMf:~ Care Gi11er & LPN team will ca re to r elderly 1n you r 1 $300 Sign on Bonualll (740)446·3617 to ~ .__.,;F~~JR-S.ALiiiiE;..,.,J t.,_..,;FOiiiiRoiiSiiiALEiiii-- r 1wrtgh14tlc.not CLASSIFIED INDEX . 170 Mtocotlanlou............................................... Mtocot,_o. . -chlndiM .................... ...540 • KIT & CARLYLE I '<II'! II' ' II '\ I SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Lotll Acnego ...........................................380 rata1 #II. I•'• wUibe held at tile ... ..., laclloa ...... ftlnllw••· DIIID no•••P"P"•I • Ad• Should Run 7 Dav• Business Is booming, look· 2004 by NEA, Inc. tng for e~tperlenced drywall L.::..:::::..:~.::::::::..:;:::;_ and tnm crew for modular and manufactured · homes. Pfease fax resume or comLOST female Chocolate Wanted to buy: House on pany inlormat1on to 740· Lab, Albany area. Family land contract and want prop- 385-767 1. pet, Reward money. arty wllh trees (740)388· - - - - - - - LICENSED (740)698·9942 or (740)707- 8228. Business is boom1ng, look· PRACTICAL NURSE . 4428 .-----::::-:-:=::---, lng for part time service and delivery help Call 740·385· Lost male Black Lab I Red 4367 or lax resume to 740- Sc9nlc Hills Nursing Center, SceniC Hills Nursing Cenler, collar, . laurel Cliff I' a Tandem Heatth Care a Tandem Health Care 385 7671 Rocksprings area Kids pet. • Facilit}t, 1s seeking a select Facility, ts seeking a seleCI 1,-------.J (740)992-6164. Cashtand few to join our outstanding few to join our outstanding Full· time ·Cuslomer Service team . We currently seek full team. We currently seek a Auoc1ate Great pay, excel· time LPNs. Proper hcense or full t1me AN Proper license len! benefits. Must have cer!lf•catiOn required. We or certification necessary. 4x4'o For Sale ...••••......••..• .••......••.....•.........• 725 computer & money handling offer extra shift pickup We offer pay for ewperlence, Announeement ••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••.•...••• 030 bonus , shift dlfferenlla! , perfect atlendance mcen· Anttques ....................................................... 530 I . expenence. Fax resume to excellent benellts, perfect live, shift differentlsl, extra 7 40-441 -8940 or p1ck up Apartments lor Rent .................................. :440 apphcet•on at 1312 Eastern attendance incentives and shfft pickup bOnus, excellent Auction and Flea Marlcet............................. 080 much morel Please apply to· benelits. excellent WOrking Ave ., Gallipolis Loellnd Found ........................................... OliO ...,.., .............. .-···-·· ••=• ..... DfiKrlptlon • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl•tlon• . • Include Phon• Number And Addren When Needed Please help me find this jar, , . ,. Ball Perfecl Mason 112 pint Found~ set of keys on green color with N13 on lhe Syracuse ball f•eld, call to 10 bottom, I will pay a premium (740)992·7~77 afternoons. pnoe· (740)5J3.3870. eeo •• I. ltaad lwaaa• · . •••, ...art, .... . , . ..... - ba prepaid' POLICIES: Ohio Vllll.-y Publlahlng rSMI'YSI the right to ltdlt, rej~t. or e~~nc;:el any ad el any time. Error. mutt be reported on the tlret day of publlcttlon 1nd Trlbun•S.OtiMI•Rtglltlf will be r..ponslble tor no more than tha colt of lhlo ljMCe occupied b.- the 1rror and only the fir1t lnnr1ion. We sh1ll not be ,ll•ble any lou or lltp.!\M thiH ,..utili trom t~e publication or omluion of an adwertl .. ment Corrlcllon will bll made in the flret svallable edition • Bo• numbef are IIWIYI contldentlll. • Current r1t1 Clrd 1~piM11 . • All r111 1st11t 1dvenl1emente Ire lubjec:t to the Feder II Fair Housing Aet of 1968. • Thl~ aeceptl onl.- help wanl.cl.cll m..tlng EOE 1t11Rd1rde. We will nol knowingly 1ccept 1ny ldYertlslng In violation of the l1w. • St•rt Your Ada With A Keyword • Include complete Ga_ll_ipo_l_l•_·7_40_·_44~6-·2_84_2..;..- Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· 675-1429. Hou... for Aent ..;....................................... 410 In Memorl1m .................: .............................. 020 lnouran~ ..................................................... 130 lAwn l Garden Equlpmlnt ........................ LIYMtOCk. .....................................................l30 far ...... pabllc - · · · tb• p•r•IUII lteiiit af lh.U, White must Avenue , AVON! All Areas! To Buy or HouMholcfGoods ..................................... 510 ..... wUJan. • All ada Absolute Top Dollar· U.S. Male dog free to good home Sliver and Gold Co~ns, An E;'(CQIIent way to earn black/wh ite spotted B•rd Proolsets, Gotd Rings , U.S. money The Ney.< Avon Dog Good natured. Currency,-M TS. Coin Shop, Call Marilyn 304·882·2545 Home lmprovementa...................................810 ~ for Sale ............. ~.............................. 31 0 .....,. All Dlaplay: lZ Noon 2 Monday-Friday for Inaertlon Bualn••• Daya Prior To In Next Day•a Paper Publication 5~:~~::~ In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Sunday Dlaplay; 1:00 p.m. f Sundaya Paper . Thunday for Sunday• ~ r::::§J r" . •··w~~ Christian Roc~ Ba·nd to practice and play Willing to Yard sale· Aug 16·17·18, I give donation. Please call 10-Spm Clothes. household 1tems & lots more 6613 St Joseoh (740)441-1236. Now you (On hove borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads {p~ -"" Borders $3 .00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge ~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. H.O.W Oeo.tl~ir~ ~ Monday thru Friday ~ year's draft, missed the first II days of training camp before ending his contract holdout last week. The extra from Page B1 • days of practice the Bengals got because of the storm gave also got off to a shaky start. the rookie additional time to The running back fumbled on prepare for hi s debut. his first carry, setting up the The former Michigan star first of two TDs that Earnest fumbled after gaining I yard Graham scored for Tampa to his own . 19 on his first Bay. carry. Tampa Bay's DeVone The preseason opener was Claybrooks recovered, setting delayed· two days because of up Earnest Graham's TD that Hurricane Charley, which · ' made it 13-3. slammed ashore on Florida's The Bengals challenged the Gulf Coast before heading up ruling that Perry fumbled, the middle of the state over arguing that he was down by Orlando, where both teams contact before the ball popped were waiting out the storm out. 1 last Friday. " If they said it was a fumThe Bucs, Miami Dolphins ble. I guess it was a fumble," and Jacksonville Jaguars have Perry said. "Somebody just set up collection programs to reached in and knocked the aid relief. effons ·throughout ball loose." the state, and All-Pro linePerry finished with I9 yards backer Derri_~k Brooks and and four carries. five other players signed autoBrad Johnson started at .graphs for fans making donaquanerback for Tampa Bay tions outside Raymond James and completed all three of his Stadium. passes on the only series he "''ve seen 9uite a few hurri- worked, moving the Bucs canes in my hfetime," Brooks from their 37 to the Cincinnati said. "Obviously the pictures 2 before settling for tell a thousand words, but to .Gramatica's 20-yard field see it in person tells even goal. more. Your heart goes out." Griese replaced Simms, a Palmer completed 3 of 8 passes for 74 yards. After third-round draft pick in 2003, mjdway through the third Ronde, Barber's interception qtianer. spoiled his first series, the secThe Fonner Denver staner ond-year pro led an eightwas 7-of-11 for 96 yards and .l'lay, 60-yard drive that prodirected the fourth-quaner duced Shayne Gmham's 36drive that produced Earnest . yard field goal. Graham's second touchdown. Perry, the 26th pick in this - Sentinel - l\e ~rtbune against Tennessee was the running knows the main thing he needs to game. But they had a tough time run- show Saturday is consistency. He's contident Garcia won't ¥et propped ning to the left side of the line. Davis has responded by naming yet ,quickly for two sacks agam. ·"This is bv fur the best offense another starter at left guard. First it was Chad Beasley, then Enoch we've had and as far as the offensive DeMar, who started the Tennessee line, it's by far the best we've had," he game. Now, Paul Zukauskas will start said, The Browns' defense allowed Saturday against Detroit. · Titans running back Chris Brown -. Zukauskas. who.started 10 ~ames ut right guard last season, said tt's criti- who was making his tirst start - to cal fbr him to take .advantage of the average 7.7 yards per carry. They also played "horri.ble" on pass defense by opponunity. "Anytime you get that chance and Davis ' estimation. you're in your founh year, you've . Safety Earl Little said there's no . really got to take it and run, or you confidence lost. " It was just a preseason game," he could see yourself out of the NFL." he said. · said. ''Right now we're 0-0 no matter Zukauskas; at 325 pounds. is bigger how people look at it and write about thim in past seasons. He said. he it.'' King to cut the gap to 4-3, but King recovered to get the tina! two outs anc;l preserve the lead. Jason lsringhausen got the last four outs for his 33rd save in 38 chances, despite giving · up solo homers to Darren Bragg and Castro in the ninth. Hamng lasted five innings, giving up four runs - three earned- on six hits. The.· Cardinals staned the ' game with singles by Tony Womack and Roger Cedeno, · and Pujols hammered a 3-2 pitch off the left-field wall on one hop for a two-run double. After Rolen's RBI double in the third. he scored on Lopez's two-out throwing error from shan on Renteria's grounder to make it 4-0. · The Reds are 22-40 since June 6, when they led the NL Central by two games. They're 21 1/2 ~ames back, their largest d~lictt of the season. The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 888-540-8087 88droom1 ). La rge Sun· Room 1 2x32, all , new www.work.alcUa.com <f1111>://Www.work.a!CU8 co ml> carpet Full Basement 112 oCl'e tot 547.500 (304)6752933 Townnouu apartment&, tndlor small. hOuses FOR RENT Call (740)441·1111 for applicatiOn & InformatiOn 1 For Lease. Beautifully re&torecl . unturn1sMO twt'l bedroom apertment over· look1ng Cit)' Part.. ana A1ve 1. Make 2 paym~lnts. move In 4 All new appliances. 1- 112 years on note (3().4)738 : batha $600tmo . Secu nty 3409 depos11 References' r~C~uir!d No pelS. can 74oNew 14 wide only $899.· 446·2325 o• 740-446-4425 OOWn and only $149 74 per month Call Nikki (740)385· New 1 bedroom apt P~one (7 40)446-3736 7671 • �· '" Tuesda~August17,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Tuesda~August1!,2004 The Daily Sentinel • Page BS: www.mydailysentinel.com ALLEYOOP Help Wanted Furnlohod -IC~, all utili· JET ~· paid, lhlr<t balh, $150 AERATION MOTORS month. 919 2nd A.ve. Repaired, New & Rebuilt In ~40)<1.1e·3945. Stock. Call Ron Evans. 1· m~nt, 20 hr/wk M·F, as scheduled. Must have high school diploma/CEO, valid drive~s license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. $7.00/hr. (304) 532·8943 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications for 2BA,, 3BR & 48A., Applications ·are taken Monday thru Friday, lrom 9:00 A.M.-4 P.M . Office is Located at 1151 Evergreen Dri\19 Point Pleasant , wv P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. ~--------·· 8x15 spaces. 800-322-2433. r "---i.iiiiiil""'-"iiiiiiii.-,.1 (740)446·6194. 11976 Black MGB 68,000 . org. miles, excellent cortdi· BUII.J;>ING Su~ For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Rocky Hupp ln.surance Financial Service~ Box 189 • Middleport Ii 1· ~~---m~R~RENT~--,.1. ~lni Storage for rent. 4x15 & We can insure your valuables!• Sleel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle. For Concrete. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Deadline for applicants: 8/24/04. Gratirlg For Drains, Driveway$ & Walkways. L&L Pre-employmenl drug testing. Scrap Metals Open Monday, Equal Opportunity Empl<?_yer. Tuesday. Wednesday & Friday, Bam-4:30pm . Closed Thursday, Saturday & c = - - - - - - - . 1':~--~-:----, Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ 4x4 Phone No Is (304)675-SSOO .. Pole Barn 30x50)( 1OFT E.H:O $5.995 includes . f)ainted 3 year old Metal , Plans. Instruction Se!;lutiful t;'omeroy· two 2 bed~oom Registered Quarter hOrse, Book, Slider, Free Delivery apartments, A & S furPaint Mare, Saddle broke. w/d hook~up , (937)559-8385 nished, Asking $2,000. (740)388Naylor's Run area, lruck topper fits short-beU 0366_ · (740)992-6886 S10. Standard patio door 6xB, excellent condilion - - - - - ' - - - Twin Rivers Tower is accept- Sliding window 3x4. Upright Reg. Polled Hereford Bull, ing applications for waiting piano. (740)256 _6647 _ 4 112· years old 1500 + lbS list for Hud-subsized, 1- br, ::..::....:....:._-'..__ _ _ _ $800 Firm (304)~58-16,5 apartment, call 675-6679 Weight bench· (Body Smith) EHO 390 lbs. tree weights, 'curl ir.i~;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; S bar, pee deck, lat-pull down, - ~10 Al!TOS ~ PACE • leg extension. $300. , FOR co.. .... r would you lose if there was a fire? Buckeye Community Services r 740-843-5264 83 411.4 Blazer. Drive a·way price $600.00. (7 40 }2561102. He ------_,..!.For Sale 1985 Che'-'Y '4x4. va, 305, 4·speed, blue. $2.500 OBO. Call 740·645- r r= (740)441·1308 ~!ll"--~-;...--, Vm> FoR.SAI..E ~~-------_..1 1995 Astro Van, 3 seater, front/rear AJC. Price $4,700. Call (740)446·1714 between 5-~m . · ~ WM~R~~CLK'i/ l_4 I. 0013. . FRurrs& 5150." (740)441-1308 . iL__.;,::;:::,-:;:;::.,.,1 VEG~ Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. 1992 Me<cury financing, 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master .card Drive- a- little save alot. i ~ Honda shape. Thompsons Appliance & 2 Cyrpts- Side by side, (740)367·7156. Repalr-675-7388 . For sale, 52 ,250 each or $4, 250 for re-conditioned automatic two. (740)446 _7525 _ '996 . Buick i ...,.---"1 washers & dryers, refrigera- 1!'1!!1"'"-..... tors, gas and alectric FOR SALE ranges, air condllloners. and ~--OR-oi'fRADiloiiiiiiiiiio. wringer washers. Will do -.J repai rs on major brands in 1999 Ford Ranger. Needs some work. Trade or best .used Furniture Store, 130 otter (No Gun Trades) Bu1aviUe Pike. Dressers, couches, mattresses, reclln- shop or at your hom e. ers, grave monuments. 2002 BaJs Tracker fishing boat. (7!14ii-0;.;)4;.;4;.6·;.;4.;78;.2_G_a_l_tip_o_tis"l, OH. Hrs.11-3. L.10_..:;:.F~ARM:;:;::-;...,J EQuiPMF.Nr i Tractor parts & service, spe- ii ---- cializing or sell . Riverine Ferguson in , Massey Ford, and Ross 8oA1SFOR&SMALEO'I'ORS __ 1 · . , . , , fl I Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, 2.3 Skylark Motor Excellent condition. $4,800. 283,-327 or 2.8 motor· lor (740)985 36.77 c F d 97 .Pontiac Grand-AM, Air, Auto 4cyl. $3,200 . Day (304) 675_4230 or (304) 675 _ 4853 Rol-Air Compressors, Campbell & Hausfeld, Oregon Chainsaws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating 10,000 & 12.000 watt, LPor natural gas Rol-Air Air Compressor amaro. 460 or . (740 )356 •8228 _ r Dodge 95 1c Moore, Appaloosa Mare for· sale Adckford Sewing Machine, t2yr old, gentle, broke to 80. years old, "treddle type. ride $BOO spotted all over cau 740-256-6233 or 740- (304)~37 _2281 -4-46-320e (anytime). Neon automatic, fOr ~-• r~ High& Dry SeU·Storage 19FT Shasta Camper Selfcontained good conditions $1000 86 Chevy 1/2 ·lon Truck needs work or for pans good bed $300 (304)882·2972 3379,5 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio Coleman 12 FT Foldout Camper, Air Conditioner, $4,500 (304)675·1731 740-992-5232 ~~I BASEMENT V'myl Siding Rtpllu:tment Windows Unconditional Jlfetlme guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. CBII Room Additions Decks Blown lnsulatUm . Polt Building1 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870, Aog~:~rs Waterproofing. Basement Gtu-agts Jamet Keesee D. Owner 74G·'l9l-l77l 74G-74l·l33l on SAYINGS 740-416-1570 ·-.! Looking for.a non profit llcll U Cellllinl tilt Followlnf . •3 Slurltj Catdlolrd Ganlgefl'a~U Salt Sip · 24' X 12' •3 Wooden Slalttt Barnhart Builders 30 yean experi<ttco •New Homes •l..og Homes • Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Replacement Windows •Roors Commerdal and Residential · Free Estimates ' 740-667-6080 I:Jf Lora 1356 College Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 OCCIIIOn Place yaur.order Shop Classlfledsl todly (740) 885-31117 Lora alng · Public Notice S15 Gets You Great Gets You Great Advertising! ' Adverti~ng! eaHtpolis Jailp !rtbune ~oint ~Ieasant legister The Daily Sentinel ' • Creative . • Blrthci.ya • Wadding• • Any apeclal +$6.00 Kit · +$6.00 K~ ENGl,NE DR'S LJ....._..J..I 2o4 Condor Street Pomer.oy, Ohio 992-2975 A THE BORN LOSER I'liE 1-\.C:.f\IZD, IT """l f.\ELP::, IF'< OU (0\'oiSOUI»-H. r..LL '<OUR- e,ILlSI Manning K. Roush Owner '( 001'-11 SU: WI-\I>.J (:,()()() TW..~ WILL t>O ... BUT l'LL Tl<:'i N-IYTI-\It-IC.. 01'-1(£1 All wgrk ayaransc:cd Muter Certified Mec:hanl<r Bria&• &: · Stnlllon, Kohler. MTD All makes & models SI 0.00 Mum~y, otT _any purchase qf S20.00 with this ad. Auto Parts Re.tockhw Commleelon wtll . . on r\uiiUit 27, 2004 beginning 111:00 p.m. BUILDERS IOC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacement Frank $50 1117 ... TELL PLI'.Y' M'l' QUESTION FoR YOU IS ' HOW 8.>\D Do YOU 30 • Racine, WANT' HIM IT IS tT~? ABOU TTHE "W'' ""lr " : •• LITTLE I' II'I LEAGUE'? ....... ,,.. .. •' -" II \: G AstroGraph _ - quivers 16 Parfol MIT 17 Tarzan, for instance . 19 Slm 21 Wise - - owl 22 Patio view 25 Carrot or spud 29 Longbow wood , 31 Holy cowl 34 Cashew or ·pinon 35 Ovet1y doCile 36 Holy lmage 37 Function 38 Dogmas 39 Born a~ 40 Houslon team 42 Iffy attempt 44 Hang on Ia Deluise DOWN 24 Opine 26 .Yok!l ~ 27 Puff of wind Bruins 2 Phi Beta 28 Via Appla 3 Sea eagles 30 Mo. fraclions 4 Fuel rating 31 -and yang 32 Low-fa1 5 Futile desserts 6 Common 33 Rhyme , abbr. maker . . 7 All ears 8 Came in first 35 Ungonerou~ 9 Unser and ona 40 Tummy Gore muscles 1o See the 41 Approved . point of 13 Gyro need 43 Senior cit. group . 18 Whiz 20 Hurricane 45 Receded 46 Mickey center Mouse's 23 Cereal grains dog . i NCAA silos 49 Retail cenlel' 50 Rad·waxed cheese 51 Wine container 52 Riviera summer 53 Many , millennia 55 - Paulo by Luis Campos ' Celebri['! Cipher :;ryptograms are cremed ir()m QUOta110!1S bo,o liliOOLIS people, pli1 a~ Pf~l Eacn lenerm 1ne ~pher S1&r..:Js lor anottrer ' cMHNAF .. J Today's due· E equals I< J 0 a ·H A K J X G U G A X.C JOGHAKJ'C FPNHZ , J .OGHAKJ 'C TNLA CNOGMAOGC JAX CLJOG." Y. EGRRGXZ PREVIOUS SOLUTION - "When I hila ball, I wanl S()m~ne else logo chase 11.' ~ lnl~elder Roger Hornsby, companng baseballlo goll 1 ~~i:t~;' ~©it<l\llA -lG £tNs· lcfltu' l:.y CLAY l . POLLAN Reorr"Onoe ltMtrl of 0 four scrambled word1 wan . GUll the · b8! In the year ahead you may find yourself low to form lovr sim ple wo ~ dt . involved in several projeC1s al the same time. However, in order to be truly effective, TEPENR . you may have to discard One ~r two and concentrate on those that hold the most prom1se. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) - Disengage .yoursell today from any commercia l situation where you sense the other party has the edge go1ng in. Seek. Oet1er odds, because 2 otherwise you greally risk being taken advantage ol. VIRGO (Aug. ~J-Sept. 22) - Unity ol pur~ pose Is essential today in a partnership I wen1 shopping during arrangement if you hope lo succeed at all. 1-,~_,...,....,..,--..,___.~ In order to accomplish anything of imporblizzard . I realized how desp· .. tance or benefi t, both muSt pull together. era1e ll)y actions were when I : LIBRA (Sepl 23-0cl. 23)- Unless you're . . : , heard this announcement ; m1ndlul and very careful today you could take an already dubious situation and ~..;S_O::.,.;:B_W;.:.....:Er..T...,---11"Y au left your ligh1s on ·····-· 1" make it 1Qt1mes worse . Don't do anything Complete the chuclcle QUoled · that would not serve your besl1nlerests . . _ _ . . by f1lling in rhe miui~ Q words SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Avo1d tryL-....l..-l-...1..-l-...I.....:...J you develop from step No. 3 below, ing to make others over in yo_ur own image today. If friends or associates feel thai you' PRIN1 NU~,<SE!ED LE l!US don't accept them for what !hey are, they·re tN THESE SQUARES not likety to accept you either and Will walk away. .,. VNSCRAM&LE l!Tl!RS TO SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) V GET ANSWER Problems can easily be circumvented today if you would first take the necessary SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS a- t ' - oo time to study the consequences ot a potenExhort - Taupe -Stall - Poetry- TAXPAYER . llal aclion before acting on it. Do nothing The TV newsman asked the fellow which ol our without thinking. CAPR ICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) - Your natural resources would be exhausted first The fellow 11ery ctever ideas will count for nothing replied, ' The TAXPAYER: loday unless lhey are properly executed. Use your head in applying your procedures and do ~nly that which complimenls your · thoughts. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) - Better CIWE.. WA>Jf~ 'XJME.U:IZMO th1nk tw1ce today before investing 1n and THAT ~~O~fh getting igyplv-Etd witt:. a speculative venture, even 1! you've · ch ecked ·thmgs out 10,000 <>OUC.'!l.' Conditions are unpredictable and they cou ld take an adverse turn. ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) - Det1berate at your own pace today where important judgment calls are concerned. Don't 1~1 anyQne hurry you along and try to get You to make a dec•sion before you are totally I I I II I I I RHYUR I I' ·I I I IMUPO "( I; I' I I I Tt.IAN IT ALWAYS 15? IMPORTS Athens 48 Hula-Hoop CELEBRITY CIPHER 'lllrttod'l)': Wedneaday, Aug. 18, 2004 By Bernice Bede Oaol 62 - Ts Wl-lAT MAKES YOU Ti-liNK IT'S ANY HOTTER NOW a :: G) €} Dean Hill BETTY New& Used South Church St, Ripley, wy 25271 HOWAR'Ol. WRiTESEl *IIIHII :•. IS IF YOU WANT "tO 510 TA~KEV OUT 1-800~822-0417 1:1u1cK Olds *liME lllmiWICE OF DOING IT IF YOU WANT TO Do SQ'IIE'lHING, HA\IE ~ ARLO & JANIS GUTS TO JUST DO IT ! dEIMIESS lmEII *fi'MEIU llllllk 1141-1485 sure . GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction BryanRHvee · New Homn, Room Addltlona, Qarag.., Pole Bulldlnga, Roofa, Siding, Dicke, Kltchena, Drywall l Mora · FRI!I! ESnMATE81 740-742-341 Residenrial C700 POE1"RY. HERe'S OPie! iI Big Bend Antique and Fumltu,. RMtoratlon Reftnleh, Repelr, Flettore Keith ,Belley YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE New Conltnlction Remodellna Security Cameras Motion Sen10r1 1 1 :' I ~~~~~--~-n!. ANC7 NOW, TO REAP SOME I t • 40 eta-18M Elcdrbl Smim LLC 'II f 'I '- ( I :: SC'-U&S !, PEANUTS 740·985-3564 I l North : F.ast Pass Pass Pass Pass 47 Bonfire remains Luau 49 Taw or aggle strings 51 Swerve Baker's 54 Brit's cry must (2 w<fs•• Tonguet dol 56 Lalli OU1 Cable 57 At lhe Roman · zenhh o1 statesman 58 Faded Fishing rod 59 oepot Info RN 60 X.lorC.W assfstant 61 Found Muscle a buyer I • IIEIT •IIIEU --·-·-. -• Room "dMINw A ... 5 •• 74().742·1~~ per month nE 1 • Dirt • Ag Lime 74().992'34~2 Advertise In this Space tor N...cyl'wMrG,_ • ;·~ .:o~-..'ALL. IT ·s ' • Sand I Commtulon ~~~;... \oiELL.'I"\Eiol:. . YOUR CG'\CH TELLS ME 'fOU ~E GOI" A SIC:. GAME TO Open 7 daya • w..k! Morning Stir Road - West Pass Pass 'drawing Humps, calmly conti nue with the ace and queen of diamonds. West wins with the king, bUt when yoiJ re ach the dummy in clubs. you discard a club on the diamond iack and lose only one trick in each side suit. Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and • RESIDENTIAL Sat. 8:30-Noon Sun. Closed In .,. Auditor'• Olllce of .,. ...... County Coilftllol.a, Melga County Budget fi BIG NATE QutJJII] work for •flllr prier Wh~ey~s with BISSEll· South 4 AKQJI098 • 3 rrf\ER.E: -l.'VE C.O\'ol~l Dl>o.\E.I>"""~ defeat the contract. Did you tail for the diamond-finesse carTf\E.to\! l Kl'\(\o.l IT WOULNH rot? You have 10 tricks via seven spades, 1)0 1\N.'i GOOD I two diamonds and one club. So, after 1 ·Perennials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, All ON SALE NOW!! ofoAJ 6 thediamondace,andledasecondclub, but East took two tricks in the suit to Meigs county's largest selection of annuals, perennials, 11egetables, sllrubbery, fruit, orn~mentat trus. roses, rlloaoaenarons, ana a~llltiiS. 740·992-Glll a,ctton 870U7 o1 lhe Ohio ' AIIVIHd Code, lhe Melga County St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH Budget Comml..lon 740-992-7013. or 740-992-5553 wtll hold public ' - · late Mldel 111111 on lhe 2001 budgeta of all~. and Aner Market Al:rt. corporatlona and all polltlclllllbdM- . See Brent or Brian Whaley alona. The Budget M-Fri 8:30.5:00 Holiat d E. 1'111 Story j ~ • SALES & SERVICE ·· ~Limestone SYRACUSE SMAll catces 3Day Ad: $6.00 - 15 words or less $9.00 - 15 words or less 7:00AM - 8:00 PM I~T-!_!~ i R.B. • Public Notice compliance DANG IT, EL VINEY~- NOW YOU'VE GONE AN' SPOILED i Snapper FREE ESTIMATES organization to 740-992-7599 work one day of admission gates · at the 2004. Meigs County .Trucking Fair. Please Call • HAULING: 740-985-4159. ' tn Hours Lawn Tractor & Push · Mowers, Chain Saws, Chnin Sharpened & Parts New General Standby .I ,'\. I ( on, lrul"lion WATERPROOFING Day Ad: BARNEY business, not our sideline beside Larry's Fruit Stand Warmnly Repair • r ~~~ . (740)256-1197 r'a eGngeSIJt' • 3Mounting Uatel1als •8 M~ Beloortt · ., MaiUr br Signs _..,__...___ ... Lawn and Garden Equipment is our 820 ~~~~:Yin St. Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sal. 8·. 30-1•.00 ~l-1033 ~ Pick-up and delivery r " I It\ II I -.. . • 218 Pli:lng IAIJell •lrMntllry ShHt • 4 ~ 10 lie poslal on II!Mn boaldlll illlldrOmlll, mmets, (!!e. •1 SMn1llp lnsll\don illeet, plus 'Secrets 1'1 How to 1ncteese Profits at •• •a ...• '• ........ ~-II - I~=~====~ ':===s=er:v:ic=e==~ - - - - - - - - 1997 JACO pop-up camper 82 Dodge, new windshield, with air, sleeps 6. Used very new , muffler, runs· good . little. Price $4,500. Ca.ll CASH? fliti" e11very serv1ce Generating Systems and Roi~Air Air Compressors $50 per· month 8x30 AlumlniJm camping 1ra 11er ("n')89'3584 ~ ~ 1988 .Chevy Cheyenne , (2 ton, 4.3, V·6, auto, runs C-\Mmls & 2 000 good, looks good, $ , MOIURHOMIS OBO, (740)992-eotl1 ~ $700. (304)675-5131 . -up an AdVertiSe in thiS space l,npounda For listings Call ~--·FOR-·SALE;::,::;.,_,J .• . • 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones GRAVELY TRACTOR 740-949·2217 2 Heaven is the place where the donkey .at last catches up with the carrot. So claimed somebody whose name has been lost in the mists of the past. • In Ieday's deal. there is a carrot in front of you. Will you .eat it ir:'l heaven or at a less alluring location? You are in four spades. We~t leads the heart queen . How would you plan the play? It is reasonable for South to open four spades in the fou_rth (or third) position. OppoSite a passed partner, a slam IS uf1lik61y. and it' rates to k8ep the Opponen ts quiet. A club lead, with East duck1ng when declare r calls for dummy's queen. defeats the contract for sure . Also, the original declarer, knowing from West's lead that East had the heart ace. Incorrec tly played a low heart from the dummy at tr1ck one, giVing West a chance to shill to the club nine. But West Qontinued with the heart jack. South rulled, removed tr"le opponents' spades, and played a club to duminy's king. West dropped the nifle to signal his doubleton, and East ducked the trick. Now came a diamond to the queen , but West won with the King and returned a heart: South ruffed, unblocked All~N'T t..ow~C.A/lg. ~::;;===~==~p~~~;=j~~~~ l -A.r rrn KIP.\IR ~ Opon 8:00-p·6k:30 M-dF;dSo1. 8:00-3:00 991-1033 Cars from $500 Pollee tilt, 92.000 miles. $1 .200 "rlll1 gr-_-~TR~UCKS...; ___, I STAtl'TtNli TO ii'IINIC PLANICTON 1 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio 45771 • 6 5 • A 9 6 4 • 10 8 54 The carrot before the declarer ~'M "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Gravely 15 FRANK & EARNEST Toll Free: (866) 254-1559 Hill's Self Sto rage oToKQio32 East Opening lead : • Q Free Estimates Chainsaws, Blowers. Tillers, Generators Warmn1y Service For Brigg. s & Str:mon; Kohler, Sentry tops, loa ed, 100,000 m1 les. 97 , _ beside Larry's Fruit Stand , 97 Chevyd Camaro. Black. T· Ill'. 1 allfU181 820 East Main St. • Pomeroy Botlom) 14FT W/8 Horse Mei'CUI"V & trailer $2,500 , •• Tale the PAIN Ravenswood Chiropractic out of PAINTING! Center u IJp811 .•llrlll · $2,600. Bass TJacker Tadpole (Flat " Antiques, 1124 Easl Main SR E Po on 124 . meroy. 740- ~~~2r~26. =:.:.._______ 1·800·749·8104 EXT 3901 AlmQu~ Buy (740)985· :1 8 11 12 13 14 Dealer: West Vulnerable: Neither Specializing In Poured Concrete FouRida11orts, Basements, FloorS & Walls youl ' 08-17-0~ + t\ Q CIE Poured Walls Let me do 1\ for 4 "' 875 (304) 273-5321 (304)675-1506 · "' 9 4 South 740-992-1189 Alder QJtOB + K7 ?=========~j~~ FoKSAi.E . 1121 ,000 miles. Runs good, • good . 304·675·2457 WV Contractors Lie. #003506 Harley Davidson customized low rider. Black with chrome tribal flames ~ 26,000 original miles. Excellent condition. j Accord. West 4 743 • Driveways • Tennis C!)urls • Parking Lois • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Top • Removal • Tritn • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Marques, lo'aded, all power, Kawasaki Bayou 220. looks new ctd/stereo, tires & aood, runs good, $950. brakes, . $2500 , O'aO, (740)446·9278. 1993 MONTY $5.-100, (740)992·2849 $9,500 OBO. Grand 3677. (740)446·7444 1,877-830- Canning tomatoes, you picl<, (740)985 .38 10 9162. Free Estimates, Easy ~~~bushel. Call (740)379" Fax 1 2 K 7. 5 2 J 9 G + 878-2417 Free Estimates & Affordable Prices, Call ... Dennis Boyd Tree Service 080; 1993 Nlssan Altlma 2003 Suzuki Volusia BOO, · $2,000 OBO. • (740)446- 1,300 miles, sliver & while, Black lab AKC registered. 5 0519 months old, all shots, $200. - - - - - - - - 1992 Honda Civic runs (740)245·9456. great, 5-speed, air, $800.00 • Jack Russell Terrier pup· 740·388·0434 or 388·8847 ltenmore dishwasher. pies-born June 8th. 2 males, &:xcellent working condition, 2 females. (740)245-5624. $200; Almond electric stove, Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Gel 5FREE JONES' 1989 . pies, $300 BitCh. (740)643· Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 • • Henderson, WV Cell Phone 674·3311 Ph ill lip North MYERS PAVING Service 7 40-949-1606 lnJCk $1,800 2001 Honda Shadow motor---Buick P.A. cycle - vn tOO, excellent St ,700 OBO; 1995 Jeep condilion: S4,800 (740)446· Appliances , AKb Golden Retriever pupCherokee SpOrt $2,000 _7:..66c:8_ _ _ _ _ _.:....c Good Used and Reconditioned Guaranteed. Washers, Oryers, Ranges, and Refrigerators, Some start at '95. Ska\lgs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740}446·7398 S INC. 74Q-591-1053 2505 ~Odge OBO: 1991 tUR'1f'ALE 6:30 SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION Roofing· Siding • Painting· Gutters • Decks· etc. For Fast Courteous Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses. porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 2762 leave message. lion. Serious inquilres orl!y. ~ Block, brick, sewer pipes, 1999 Jeep Cherokee windows, liritels, etc. Claude Limited 98,000 ·miies, very 1999 tiarley Davidson Fat Winters, Rio Grande, OH clean, $8,500 firm . Boy same as new 304-576- Call 740·245-512 1. Every Thursday & SundA)' Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start Licensed in Ohio and WV FoR SALE -- Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 .IF YOU RENT Send resume to: furnished. NEW AND USED STEEL kitchen $400, (740)992-3823 . ACROSS Position available to assist an Individual with mental retardation in Meip County. Insulated ~plrtments in Middleport. Storage Buildings, Add a From $295-$444. Cali 740· Room, Office, Hunting 992-5064, EQmll Housin~;~ Camp, Meat Cooler. Dog. Houses. Pi.ke St. Hart1ord ~unities. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE WANTED 800-537 ·9528. llraciouo living. 1 and 2 bed· rbom apartments at Village Metal ~nor and Riverside Kol&s One bedroom garage apart- Help Wanted I ( i/1, In 'IUppon l'lal111 now lwopenlnpondoy 8JICI mldnilht sblfl. 748-667-6319 •l·-~ loallnt.-. • Vlnyf Siding • ~'~Hint •hdolnd ~ OecQ .New Homes •earases · • Complete We doh lllexo;opt Remodeling v.c. YOUNG Ill Mll12-1171 llt2-t211 SlDp & Compare ,_,OI Io 22Y-Loootl * GRIZZWELLS 'MW~~ tQV\1'\c:\ ~. ~~?' Yl P! YIP! Yl pr YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! YIP! "rriP... HeY! NO l.IMERIC:K51 ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) ·- U's best to temporarily set aside delicate tasks today 11 your thoughts are elsewhere rathe1 !han try to work on them. Poor concenHallon w11! ca"us!l m1shaps and lurfher compltcate the project TAURUS (Apnr 20-May 20) - Keep your guard up today when in any conversauons w1th those at a social gathering. and be extra mindful ol what you say to whom Someone may later m1squote you - total· ty out of context l GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- II sometMtng happens~ 1n the outside world loday thai annoys and displeases you. don'! come home and tak& your trustratiOns out on innocent member• ol your tam11y CANCER (June 21-Juty 22J - You won't appreciate having tomeone tell you hoW lo thin~ and what to do today. and !hiS 11 underatand•ble . Should thla occur. have your tay, but don'! overreact and make a "0~ , ye;E> l ~f.IIIE.M&£11' ' ~~eene . • SOUP TO NUTZ .. WILe E. Cdrb~ Tc::d<" ONt! BITt. BND "tT BleW HIS 1-l~D C~N Of"Ff �.'·-.. ~ Paae B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 17, _2004 " www.mydailysentinel.com ........... 2004··suMME·R·Oi.:v.MPiC .. GAiViEs·· , .............. ....................................•.......•....•.... Wmslow maldn his markinfirstweefwith ' I Bro:wns, Bt mer1cans ,• .. ·, BY LARRY McSHANE Associated Press · . · ATHEN'S, Greece - D1d the Dream 'fe~ me~bers get a wake-up ca~ after ·· playmg hke they ":'ere comat~se · ·Can the women s.g~mnasucs team, the gold medal ~1thm I!S grasp, recap~~re the mag1c ~.onJured . by the . · ~agmficent S~ven Olympmns from etght years ago. . . . : And.JUSI h~w many medals wtll teen sensauon Mtchael Phelps bnng home ~ Balllmore from t~e Athens P,ool? . ~e answers, m~ lnend, aren t blow)~g m the. Melt.emt wmds - the noto~tous shtftmg gusts that buffeted Athens the last two days .. They rest wtth U.S. athletes facmg pivotal chatlenges Tuesday! JUSt four days mto the Athens compeUUon. . .. . . The U.S. basketball team was routed tn. lis Athens opener, ?2-73 by Puerto Rico. \he defeat d1dn t undermme the p!ayers. medal chances ~s much as tt d1~ th~1r l!Ura of mvmc1bthty. 'Tiu~. does not cost them the .gold Qledal. sa1d N~C basketball analyst Dou~ Co!hns; But II gets e~~ryone thmkm~. We. ve got a chanc~. Headmg mto Tuesdays game agamst .the host Greeks, the. standmgs only .ret~force that. sad reah!Y. for the sad-lookmg. Amencans .. Jm~mg the · U.S. team wtth an Olympic mark of 0I were the powerhouses from Angola and Ne':': Zealand. , . Even The Answer was lookmg for an..eAxplan atw,n. . b d , 'd ny 1oss 'or us IS a a 1os~: s~ . team co-~aptam Allen Iverson .. W~. re the favonte to wtn the whole ,thmg. Or they were unut Sunday s.thurnp- ii1g. It was only the third Olympic bas- the first time since the dramatic Atlanta kettiall defeat ever for the United triumph by Kerri Strug and her teamStates, and the fi~t after 24 straight mates in 1996. That team was coached wins using NBA players. Even worse. by the retired Bela Karolyi; this team is the Americans w'ere more apathetic run by his wife, Martha. than outplayed in the toss. · The six-woman team survived some "We came out flat, dug a hole for missteps to make the medal round, but ourselves, didn't make our •shots," they ' re aware the margin for eJTor has offered guard Dwyane Wade. disappeared. Annia Hatch, who ended Complicating matters, the Americans a five-year retirement to compete, took must play the Greeks before a rabid an extra step on her landing in the vault crowd of hometown fans in the preliminaries. Helliniko basketball complex. It can't happen again. Iverson and friends will ·play live on "I know I can do better, and that's the USA Network beginning at 3 p.m. what counts," said the 26-year-old EDT_ one of two Jive events airing gymnast. · ' during the aftemoon sessions of NBC's For Phelps, it's yet another day as an Olympic coverage. NBC also will pre· Athens headliner. The 19'year-old capsent live coverage of the beach volley- tured his first gold in his first race, and ball ·contest with Americans Dax took a bron~e on an American relay Holdren and Stein Metzger, along with team. On Monday, in one of the most highlights from swimming, rowing and anticipated events of the games, he canoeing. went head-to-head with Australian Jan And took for American Rebecca Thorpe - and lost. Still he upped his Giddens, the 2002 world champion, to personal medal count to three, collectstart her bid for gold in whitewater ing a bronze as the Thorpedo took kayaking. gold. In prime time, NBC will turn its Prime-time coverage, along with· the attention to- yet again- Phelps and action from the pool and the mats,' will the gymnasts. The teen swimmer com- · include women's beach volleyball with petes in the 200-meter butterfly. where the top-ranked U.S. team of Kerri he's the world-record holder and Walsh and Misty May taking on the favorite for .ll gold. and competes on Netherlands. The 6·foot-3 Walsh, who the Amerkan 4-by-200m freestyle celebrated her . 26th birthday on relay team. Sunday, dominated at the net as the Phelps' bid to match Mark Spitz's pair won its debut match. record of seven gold medals in a sing le · There's quite a bit of live coverage games ended . Monday night, when he on cable in the off hours Tuesday: finished third in the 200-meter Andres Cantor, renowned for his call freestyle. He's collected one gold and of "GOOOOALLLLLL!" handles the two bronze. . · Mexico-Greece soccer oil Telemundo. The gymnasts won the wortd ·cham- And MSNBC has the U.S. men's water pionsljip one year ago, and they arrived polo. at 9:30 a.m. , and the U.S . in Athens i~tent on winning a gold for women's soccer team at II a.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS · · • Teixeira hits .for cycle, Rangers scalp Tribe 16·4. See Page 81 . her • . ~A~n Peirsol was first . in l'e men's 100 back. Markus ,.._ fA · 1 · d ·1 ....u_gan o ustna c atrne s1 -. S'llr ·and Japan's Tomomt Morita held off American Lenny Krayzelburg for the bro nze.Xuejuan · of China won : . Luo ·f: ·old in the women's 100 · aststroke, beating ~ustralians Brooke Hanson NKt Leise] Jones. a 16-2 ruri at the .start of the second half. Lisa Leslie led the United States with 15 points, Thompson scored 12 and Griffith had 10. Quicker than their taller opponents, the United States outrebounded the Czechs 43-22. Earlier, Ryoko Yano had 21 points and Mutsuko Nagata added 20 to help, Japan rebound from an opening loss. Donna Loffhagen had 19 points and 14 rebounds, and New Zealand bounced back from a - 52-point, openinggame loss to the United States. Spanish forward Madariaga · Valdemoro scored 30 points against China as her team clinched a spot in the quarterfinals. Softball. Helped by two errors, the United States scored three runs in the eighth inning for a win over Japan. The Americans exiended their winning streak to 73 games. Cat Oste. rman pitched a one-hitter with II strikeouts, and the United States (3-0) remained the onl:y un~aten team in the eight-team tournament. t' Earlier, China rallied for our unearned runs •. n the sixth inning for a victory over Canada. China is now 2-1 in the preliminary round. Sarah Farnworth pitched a · h'titer as G reece (2 - t ), s1xmaking its first appearam;e in Olympic softball, won its second straight. The Greeks, who have 13 American-born· players on their roster. scored both runs ·in the first on RBI bunts by Farnworth and Jes'sica Bashor, who played college ball at Iowa. took control with goals by Agustina Soledad Garcia and Marina Emilce di Giacomo. Australia bounced back from Saturday's surprising toss to Germany by blanking South Africa. In its first match of the Olympics, New Zealand was shut out by China. Two goals from Macha van Der Vaart helped the Netherlands erase an early t-0 deficit against South Korea. .0BITUARIFS . Allen Iverson of the United State's looks at the scoreboard near the end of a 92· 73 loss to ~uerto Rico in a preliminary round game at the Helliniko Indoor Arena in Helliniko, Greece during the 2004. Olympics Games, Sunday. (AP} times, and the swell was down from Sunday, when at least 30 boats capsized on the wild Saronic Gulf. F:r~~!~strice Guyart rallied from an early deficit in tire final to defeat Italy's Salvatore Sanzo and win the gold medal in men's foil. Guyart trailed 4-0 but quickly tied the bout and won 15-13. Andrea Cassara of Italy defeated Russia's · Renal Ganeev 15-12 to take the bronze. Dan Kellner, of Warren, N.J., felt one touch short of re11ching the quarterfinals. He upset No. 7 seed Cedric Gohy of 15-12 in the round of 32, and led 14-12 in his next bout but couldn't close out the win, Brenda Villa scored four goals and Kelly Rulon had a pair as the world champion United States began the pursuit for an Olympic gold medal with a win over Hungary. The Americans ted by three ~oals after the. first qu.arter•. h H all d ut t e unganans r 1e to 5-5 tate in the third quarter and took a 6-5 lead in the final · pen00. Villa pulled the United states to 6-6 . Th en Ru1on - • 2004 Meigs County Fair in Pictures. See Page AS World champion Lee Wonhee of South Korea defeated American Jill\ffiY Pedro in the third round and went on to claim the gold medal in the 73kg class, beating Vitaliy Makarov of Russia in the final. Melissa Snowden, front right, showed the Grand Champion Market Goat during the inaugural Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show Monday night. Scout Facemyer, front left, showed the Reserve Champion Market Goat. Behind them. left to right, are Bob Hare. judge of the competition. Carson Yost. fair king, and Christina Mil ler. fair queen. (Tim Maloney/ photo] THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 Kaylee Milam, front, showed the Grand Champion Market Lamb during the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday night. She is shown with, from left to right, Bob Hare, judge of the show,' Carson Yost, fair king, and Christina Miller, fair queen. (Tim Maloney/photo} , • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOftiERN celebrating her Olympic debut and her 20th birthday - .. scored 1 the winning goal a rnmute ater. 1 h h Gro B h n t e ot er up mate , RusSian captain Sofya Konukh scored three goals and Maria Yaina scored twice. Susan Gardner had two goals lor Canada. Kaylee Milam sweeps honors in Junior Fair Sheep Show • '·' , ·Be Sure To Be .. Contest Judge Bob Hare. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Winchester, Ohio •. praised Milam's flawless presentaROCKSPRINGS - Kaylee tion in the show ring. Milam swept both halves of · "Our grand champion is the Meigs County Junior . going to be this young lady Fair Sheep Show/ Monday right here," Hare said. elicitnight, winning grand cham- ing a sharp roar from the pion honors for both for her enthusiastic· crowd in a.tten-· showmanship and market dance. Hare was judge of the lamb. 8Y TIM MALONEY .. Port Of Jh· A. •sYea~ . 5 ~ Pecial Fall s ;lOll> sPorts .:... .J. · Pre · --,l;: VIew Edit; 1 Baseball . ~ .:;.,_ onr~. ·~- INDEX Calendars Classifieds Showman Hannum. Champion was Denise The Reserve Showman was Please see Coat. A5 Please see Sheep, AS Taylor Russell. right. and Devon Baum took grand and reserve showmanship honors. respectively, at Tuesday morning's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Fair King Carson Yost. Fair Queen Christy Miller and Rabbit Princess Amanda Roush are also pictured. (Beth Sergentjphoto} B3-4 Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A2 Obituaries . ROCKSPRINGS - The first -ever Meigs County Junior Fair Gnat Show was held Monday ni ght. . The Grand Champi01i sheep show five years ago, and said he noticed a difference thi s time around. "The quality of your livestock is a lo! better . than it was the last time I was here," Hare said .Brook Bolin was named Reserve . Champion Market A3· Comi.cs Editorials Inaugural goat ~how held at .Meigs County Fair McGuffey Lan~ takes center stage . 2 SECnONS - l 2 PAGES © 2004 Ohio Valley PU~hlnz CO. Rabbit Show Results Posted Legendary Ohio countryrockers McGuffey Lane performed Tuesday evening before the grandstand at the Meigs County fair. The group didn't disappoint' as they took their fans on a journey of the long career. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS . Saralisha Powell and Taylor Russe ll showed the grand and reserve champion market pens or rabbits Tueso;Jay, as Paul Molyneux of Baltimore · judged breed classes, ·the market class and showman· ship ski ll s at the Junior Fair Please see Rabbit, A5 Trying to Break the Habit? ADVERTISING AUGUST 18, 2004 - 5:00 Cail Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information nna r INSIDE Judo etba .. senior center is going to have to undergo a transformation. "I'm part of that group," she said. "Nobody wants to hang out at the senior cemer. That's for old folks. We never thought about being old folks. ''Maybe we're going to have to ,call it ·The Baby Boomer Center.··· Currently. seniors are perfectly contem to spend the day making qui lts, which is the main activity at the Meigs County cemer. Baby Boomers aren·'t . going to do that , Shaver said : "What t anticipate is people my age coming here for things they can learn from,'' Frank. Imboden of Rutland, a driver for the Meigs County Senior she said. "The Wellt\ess Center, loads his truck Tuesday morning in preparation. to deliver about 40 meals' to seniors in Meigs County. "The people I get to Please see React. AS · visit every day make this job for me." he said.(Tim Maloney/photo) Page AS • Roland H. Durst, 83 • Richard Lee Abbott, 59 as Britain's Richard Kruse r<1llied to win 15-14. nme (' three-part series on the .Miami University study, Shaver and DavenpOrt will give their opinions. In Thursday's news" paper. Meigs County . seniors themselves wi II respond. Shave'r and Both Davenport said they were not at all surprised by the· findings in the study, but said it at least helps to give them advaneed wam.ing of what is to come. "It's going to be a big challenge ," Shaver said. "It's not anything that's going to be easy by any means. We're going to have to evolve," · A Baby Boomer herself, Shaver will be ready to retire by the time her generapon goes 60-plus. She said the Water Polo . Wang Chien-ming combined with reliever Tsao Chin'll hui to lead Taiwan J:st ; · Venus Williams and Chanda Australia. Wang gave lip ee ~ubin lost 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 to hits and no walks in seven i:lghth-seeded · Li Ting and innings, and Tsao finished to S'un Tian Tian of China in the earn the save. fmt round of the Olympic Canada scored seven runs c!Pub)es tournament. in the second inning against Italy. : Williams won the doubles gold · medal at the 2000 Atsushi Fujimoto went 2&)ldney Garnes with her sister, for-4 with a horne run to lead ~na, who pulled out of Japan past a Dutch team that these Olympics last week, cit- ShOOtl'ng is coached by former major JAg a left knee injury. Rubin 1 D filled in, marking the first Zhu Qinan of China set a eague manager avey Venus Williams ever world record, winning the Johnson. played a tournament doubles gold medal 'in 10-meter men's Rowing match with anyone but her air rifle. Forecasts of· strong winds 6ibling. · Zhu scored 702.7, topping prompted organizers to, post: In men's doubles, the top- the mark of 702.5 set by pone Monday's races- orgaUeded Bryan twins, Bob and American Jason Parker in nizers hoped to mave them to Jlllike, routed Russians Marat · 2003. China's Li Jie took the Tuesday. 8'ilfin and Mikhail Youzhny 6- silver and Slovakia's Jozef Sailing ,.,. .6-2. . Gonci won the bronze. · d 1teinJ· WIQ ~ · s B 1 f A strong Me that 0 ~ singles play Roger uzanne a ogh led to the cancellation of rowrer of ·Switzerland, the Australia pulled away from . 9er . lop-ranked player . in the the field to win the gold 10 ~ claimed the 4 event 10 world, struggled but rallied to medal in trap shooting. Maria salting after sailors weren't .__ R. ussta · N1·ko 1ay Qui ntanal of Spain took the able ...,at water.to ·get their boats in tht: [)avydenko 6-3, 5-7,6-1. silver. American Coltyn · · h K · a... I Loper, oflndian Sprin'g s, Ala., The wind dldn 't e1p evm .,aSk I Hall of Bowie, Md., who fin. The U.S. women's team finished fourth, one point ished 16th and 14th in the two • behind Lee Bo-na of South pvercarne another slow start Korea, who won the bronze. Finn races to drop to 14th imd beat the Czech Republic. F" ld H k overall. With key contributions from 19 0C ey . , He was buried in 19th at the Thompson and reserve Reigning world champion flfSt mark of the flfSt race Yolanda Griffith, the Argentina defeated Japan .in because he was unable to gain Americans went on a 14-point the group stage of the fCQm a wind shift. jpun to lake the lead for good, women's field hockey touma• Monday's wind averaged ~n blew the game open with ment. Tied 1-l, Argentina 21 knots, gusting higher at *'enniS BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Senior Center already is one of the most efficient in the state. And ·!'low, a study by Miami University predicts there will . be a 48 percent increase in the senior population of Meigs CouAty by the year 2020. .. Beth Shaver, director of the senior center, and Mick Davenport, county commissioner and immediate past president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, say it's hard to predict how the county wilt meet the needs of its growing senior population. In this, the . second of · a Phelps settles for bronze in 200M freestyle, Thorpe wins gold : ATHENS, Greece (AP) Michael Phelps' quest for seven gold medals ended after Just three events, when he had Jo settle for another bronze Monday night in the most anticipated race at the Olympic pool - the head-toliead showdown with ){ustralia's Ian Thorpe in the 2PO-meter. freestyle. ::. Thorpe has ruled this event for years, but Phelps couldn't resist seeing what he could do against him - part of his lar~er goal to break Mark Spttz's record of seven golds a1 the 1972 Munich Games. :: Defending Olympic champio'l Pieter van den of the Hoogenband Netherlands won the silver. · : Natalie Coughlin, the top fetnale swimmer on the ..:..;a . te th "',-ncan am, won e 100 b)lckstroke, holding off Kirsty Qoventry of Britain. France's Laure Manaudou took bronze, second med al o f the United States survives scare from Greere, wins 77-71, Bt f!tbe ·i!laflp ~entfttel ---- - __ _ ____ -'-- ...::._ ~'Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation Clinic First Class - Tuesday, August 24 • 6:00 PM HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 To register or for more information, please coli {740)'446-5940 � 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 17, 2004