https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0ed08cc513f294af64186c26fd9cddec.pdf 03c6a1af7b2b1e836a25047372870070 PDF Text Text Thursday,August19,2004 Page 86.• The Daily Sentinel _Meigs County Fair Pictures, AS Harness racing at Meigs County Fair, Bt PlUS•.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ,o( I '\ 1...,•\ol. 1 J '\t1 ~ SPORTS L I N C 0 LN A~ERICAN -;~~· 2004 TAURUS- ' • USA basketball team finds way to win. See Page LUXURY MIDDLEPORT -Middleport Village Council authorized the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation to (I'OCetXI wilh p1ving a portion of Ohio 7 during Thursday evening's regular meeting. Council 's meeting was rescheduled from last week because of a lack of quorum . UPTO '12,995 or BY BRIAN' J. REED BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ~f.~ 20~!! MONTEREY s&ooo ~ !' s219 PER/MO~ "I '''' Hil n d .ti! , , tnll tll ' ll .. tlt :._>_ H .:..! tHtt Middleport authorizes Ohio 7 paving 81 ·-·1 11~11)\, , \I(.( ' l-» The emerg~ncy ordinance passed last night will allow ODOT to pave a mile of Ohio 7 in the village limits, from Story's Run Road to Shady Cove. It is part . of a larger. paving project and will begin in early October, Mayor Sandy lannarelli said. In other busine ss, Councilman Jeff Peckham said he has received a number of complaints from residents about village charges for brush ..collection. Peckham said the charge should be unnecessary because residents pay a one-percent income tax.• and "should expect to get something back'' According to lannarelli, the charge, which varies depending on the amount of brush to be collected, helps pay for the chipper purchased last year and required by Ohio Environmental Protection Agency regulations. Council also: • Approved payment of bills in the amount of $26,668.55. • Approved the mayor's report of fee s and fines collected in July, jn the amount of $26.668.55. • Approved funds transfers as requested by Fiscal Officer Linda Hanson, totaling $150. • Excused Council member Laurie Reed from last night's meeting. with Councilman Stephen Houchins voting in opposition. · Also present were Council members · Roger Manley, Kathy Scott, and Robert Robin son. '::::==::=::. ,..-.-..-'A.,. -~ooo---- ·--~J, r' ·- - · - - ........-.-. --. ..) 2004 RANGER ~ Meot goats .are new sale addition . ~~004 GRAND MA.R,QUIS l Payments on 'IO,JJI S18,995 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MVDAILVSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS- While dajry goats have been a part of the Meigs County Fair for years, their market counterparts will make their .debut entry in Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale. · A small group of 4-H'ers dedicated to the promotion of the · market goats persuaded the Meigs County Fair Board to add the animals to this rear's market livestock judgtn~ - and to add them to Fnday's sale bill, as well. Goats are the fastest-growPage AS ing meat market in the state. • Martha C. Russell, 85 They're growin~ in populari• Lucille Murray, 67 ty as a market livestock pro• Everett Coleman Sr., 62 ject for young Ohio farmers, too. At this year's · ·PikCJ· • Roy E. Hall, 80 · ~ County Fair, there were 175 of the market goats sold at the 4-H livestock sale there. There is a growing demand in various ethnic groups for goat meat, known as chevon, • Family Dollar expands, across ·Ohio, according to Wendy Hannum, an avid goat A2. .• Eastern School Distl'ict farmer and 4-H advisor.. "For centuries, goat meat has bus route, A5 been · consumed as one of the :• A Hunger for More, A6 · number-one meats in most · • Food pyramid debate, countries of the world, not just in third-world countries," A7 Hannum said. "Mexico's high- 4-H mem~r Melissa Snowden is pictured with her grand champion market goat, the first ever to be shown and sold at the Meigs County Fair. (Brian J. Reed/photo) Please see Coat. AS ' 2004 EXPLORER 2004 SABLE $20,995 STARnNGAT sls,222 ' .. OBITUARIFS #EOlSS . l'!."' 2004 F150 4X4 SfllrtiQg At ~~~ . 2004 MOUNTAINEER AS LOW AS $24,789 INSIDE ·. WEATHER 2 SI!CI10NS -16 PAGES Calendars ( ~lassifieds A3 B4-6 Comics B7 :pear Abby Editorials A6 Faith•Values NASCAR Obituaries Sports ·. Chester youth sweeps · · . horticulture division LadleS Day at the MeigS County Fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH !Placing in the best display ' HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of garden produce were BY BETH SERGENT Darlene Hayes of Pomeroy, BSERGENT©MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY- Devon Baum first ; Deborah Mohler of of Chester was the top blue rib- ' Pomeroy, second; Linda bon winner in the honiculture Rathburn of Pomeroy, third, . ROCK SPRINGS - Fair taking 21 frrst places in and Mel is sa Barker of division food is often high in sugar, the judging of 318 entnes. Tuppers Plains, fourth. salt, fat and deep fried, but it In addition to his blue ribbons, The blue ribbon winners in tastes so ~ood. , the youth wa~ awarded three red the various categories were: . Removmg fair. food from the ribbons and one white ribbon. Grain- Devon Baum. yeifair ":Ould be like having no Hecapturedablueforfreakve~low corn, white sweet corn, livestock sale or carnival rides. etables and took first places th and yellow sweet corn; Roy So while the fair may be a lhe largest and longest specimen Holter of Pomeroy, Indian time for indulging a little in class with a potato, pumpkin, corn; Patricia Holter . of · high·calorie foods, consuming watenmelon, tomato, cucumber, Pomeroy, peck of wheat; them on a daily basis could cantaloupe and ear of com. Oavid King, peck of barley. lead to a health crisis. Other blue ribbon winners Vegetables Devon · That was the message of for specimens were Darlene . Baum , green cabbage, egg - Meigs County Extension Hayes of Pomeroy for the plant, bi-color 'tomatoes, Educator Becky Baer who largest apple . and beet; green cucl)mbers·, pickles, snared with fairgoers tips on Maxine Dyer of Bipwell for field pumpkins, summer how to mix more fruit and veglargest cucumber, David J:<:ing squash, melon; Darren Hayes, etables into their diets as part P.omeroy for largest oliton, five specimen red tomatoes; of of Ladies Day at the Meigs . County Junior Fair Thursday. Becky Baer, Meigs County Extension Educator, demonstrated Jusun Cottenll of Pomeroy Maggie Cummins of Racine, The .crowd who gathered the making of a healthy spinach salad for Ladies Day at the Fair f~r the largest squash. and five specimens of yellow ' near the Hill Stage received and then mvtted the fatrgoers to sample~. (Beth Sergent;photo). Btl! Grueser of Racme for the tomatoes; Devon Baum, five largest .head of cabbage. specimens of pear ·red lornaliterature that stressed the ' . 100% juice (not sport 3/4 cup winners in the freak toes; Kathy Dalton ..five specOther importance of consuming 3-5 leafy, raw vegetables; 1/2 cup 1/2 cup berries, drinks) vegetables category were Pat imens of yellow pear tomaservin~s of vegetables and 2- of legumes (dry . beans and 4 servmgs of fruits each day. peas); one ·small baked potato, canned or chopped fruit; 1/4 Wolfe of Pomeroy, second; toes; Nancy Circle. five speccup dried fruit, she added. Darren Hayes of Pome,roy, imens of cherry tomatoes. · A serving of vegetables, and 3/4 cup vegetable JUICe . ' third, and Nancy c;ircle of she said, is 112 cup · chopped A servmg. of frun •s one Ple111e see Youth, A5 Pomeroy, fourth. or cooked vegetables; one cup medmm frun; 1/2 grapefrun; Ple•se see udles. AS . ; · The horticulture display featuring over 300 enties creates quite a show for Meigs County fairgoers. Here Roger and June . Epple of Chester admire the winning displays of garden produce. Darien~ Hayes took the blue ribbon in . that category. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) A4 A3' B3 As B1-2, 8 @ aoo4 Ohio Valley PlibllshlJII Co, · · . Inspiration Comes Standard . . I ·, Power 1151-r Iller IIIII IIIH...Is.ll . www:turnpikeflm.com lj~· Luxury See: - Handling ~. . MERCURY . j LINCOLN Lu o w o • oltl• tc •!O DODGE, INC AU New· 8 .Wheel Drive Vehicle 1.000 REBATE.~. . .-" 740-446·0842 "OR �' ' PageA2 COMMUNITY The Oaily Sentinel Friday, August 201 2004 Ffllowship Apostonc ....----~ It is my observation that After all . our suffering s within the American "psyche" here are so minor and shanwe essentially want to "have lived when held up against our cake and eat it too." We the fact of the brutal price He thoroughly enjoy rehearsing paid on the Cross · and the all the "perks" that being chilsheer immensity of eternity Pastor dren of God promises and yet He g fW~t s us through faith in Thom run from the responsibility His Son.· Why would I not Mollohan want that it entails. · to ."stand firm" for Him Consider our singing of \Vhen He has given so much · to me·l songs about God's love and the boasting of our surety of " ... l.count all ~ing s to be Heaven contrasted with our war with God and the battle- loss in view of the surpassing silence in the workplace· or field extends into every cor.- value of knowing Christ playground (grownup play- ner of the human experience. Jesus my Lord, for Whom I grounds, too! ) when called You cannot go to any public have suffered the Joss of all upon to be God's ambassador .Place, ·whether working , things, and count them but to a world that has fQrgotten shopping or attending a ball- rubbish so that I may gain Him. · game. without worldline ss Christ. and -may be found in Maybe we simply don' t assau Iung · your senses. E'11 h. er Him: not having a righteousrealize that we ARE God's you ' re attacked with subtle ness of my own derived from ambassadors in the world invitations to compromi se the Law, but that which is today. But be careful I your calling as a Christian or through . faith in Christ, the Ignorance isn't really any ·with an attempt to oppress of righteousness which comes excuse and it cenainly won't the Truth living in your heart from God on the basis of hold water when we stand in so that Christ's face cannot be faith. that I may know Him His presence giving an seen in you and His · voice and the power of His resuraccount of our doings here on cannot be heard through you . rection and the fellowship of eanh . . · So what must you do when His sufferings, being . con- • His call and claim on you is your witness for Him results formed to His death: in order not only that of "Savior" but m unpleasantness and even that I may attain to the resur"Lord" as well. ff your .life is open opposition? How should rection of the dead" not subject to His lordship to you respond when standing (Philippians 3:8-11 NAS). the extent that . He governs for Him in matters of integriThere is then one beautiful your decisions and habits ty could result in signiticant passion that makes a Christian publicly as well as privately. loss and pain? shine with brilliance in the ·.He isn't Lord of your life at You stand firm . And if you boiling murk of..sin and death all. wonder with fevered anxiety about us: that of being faithful Although it is our prefer- how in the world you can · to the One Who has been perence to treat our Christianity stand firm when a trial comes fectly faithful to us. as purely a private experi- your way, be encouraged by When your time comes at ence, the reason that it is His admonitions in Ephesians work, at home, at school, or NOT so is that God is on a chapter 6. wherever it meets you, will world-wide mission to bring " ... Take up the full armor you close your eyes, grit your those who are lost in their· sin qf God so that you will be teeth and ignore your to Himself through Christ able to resist in the evil day, moment to demonstrate your Jesus. You just can't shine a and having done everything, love for Him? Or will you light in a dark room if you to stand ftrm... . Wllh all lovingly "stand firm" and say prayer and petition pray at all do or be whatever He asks? keep it covered. Besides that, Jesus' life in ti~e~ in .the Spirit, and with Strive to be ready for those you allows no denial. If He thts rn vtew, be oR the alen moments ... 'cuz ready or not, really is alive in you then He wllh all perseverance and here they come. Thorn Mollohan has min must shine through. "For petitiOn for all the samts, and whoever is ashamed of Me pray on my behalf, that utter- istered in southern Ohio and My words, the Son of ance rna~ be given to me in the past nine years and is Man will be ashamed -of him the openmg of my mouth, to the pastor of .Pathway when He comes in His glory, make known wtth boldness Community Church. He and the glory of the Father the. mystery of the Gospel for and his wife are the parand of the holy angels" (Luke . whtch I am an ambassador m . ents of three children with chams: that tn proclatmmg It another on the way! He 9:26 NAS). Of course, one cannot I may spe.~k boldly~ as I ought may be reached by e-mail expect the world to look on to speak (Ephestans 6:13. at pastorthom@ pathwaygallipolis. com with approval. The world is at 18-20 NAS). Chul'('h Of J~us Chri.st Apo§tulil: VnnZanr.h and Ward Rd., P'a.~tor: James Miller, Sunday School 10:30 am., E\·cnmg · 7:JO p.m Riw•r \'alit}" Apo~tulk Wors~ip Ce nter. ~73 S. 3rd Ave., Middlepon , Kevin Konkl !!, Pas lor, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. Wcdne~d ay. 7· 00 p. m.; Yt~u th f"n. 7.30 p.m. Emmanuel Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. Loo p Rd off Nl'W Lim a Rd. RuUand, Scrvkcs: Sun 10:00 a.m. & 7·30 p m., Th urs 7:00p. m., Pastor Muny R. Hunon Assembly of God llbtrly As.<iemb!y of God P.O. B011. 467. Dudd ing Lanl', Maso n, W.Va., Paswr: Nei l Tennant. Sunday ServiceS- 10:00 a.m. and 7 p.m. Family Dollar in Middleport c~lebrated a new expansion with a ribbon-cutting ceremony on Thursday morning. District Manager Louie Combs, Middleport Mayor Sandy lananrelli, building co-owner Robert Wingett, and Store Manager Karla Roush are pictured at the ribbon cutting, which was·· accompanied by free giveaways, in-store 'speeials, and refreshments. (Brian J. Reed/photo) WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing participants to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscl tone, and coordination. Openings In The . Advance WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, focusing on fonn and technique. All exercises can be modified to fit your personal needs and limitations. ( ~he r ':!{\, Silver Run Baptist Pas10r: John Swanson. Sunday School · IOa. m.. Wor ship - l l a.m .. 7:00 P · ~ · ,Wcdnesduy Se rvices-7: 00p.m. . ML Union &ptisl Paljtor ~ David Wiseman, Sunday .School 9:45 a.m.. Evening - 6:30 p.m ., We dnc sd~ y Services· 6:30pm. Bethlehent Raptisl Churrh Gre at He'nd. Route 124. Rar.in e, OH . Pastor : Dan iel Mecea, ·Sunday Sc hool 9:30 a.m., Sunday Worship · 10.30 a.m., Wednesday Bible Sludy- 6:00p.m. . Jolt..-, INSTRUCI'OR: ALLlSON G. BARNETT; CPI Old Bethel Frtt Will Rapli'<t Church 2Rfi0 1 S1. Rt. 7. Middl!' porl , S1mdny St" hool - 10 a.m., Even mg · 7:00 p.m .. Tiw rsday S~: rvil·es- 7:00 ~ Hillside Baptist Chun.:h St Rt. 143 JUSI nl"f Rt. 1, P11stor: Rev. Jame s R. Acree . Sr., Sunday tJntfi ed Ser\'lt"C. Wor sh ip - 10:3 0 <~ . m .. 6 p.m.. ' w edn!!sday Se rvices· 7 p.m. ,. . .' . Victory Baptist Independent 525 N. 2nd 51. MidJie port. P<~s t o r· James E. Keesee. Worship - IHa.m. 7 p m., Wcdm•Mi:Jy Services - 7 p.m. ., ' Young's tarpenter.Serulce 26 vurs In local business . Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH 740·992-6215 "So I strive always to keep my conscience clear before God and man." Acts 24:16 Coolville, Ohio Located less than 30 minutes from Athens, Pomeroy or Parkers bur~ We offer physical, occupalional, speech, an & music therapies 740·667-3156 "'Nest and Rest" 2~ 333 Page Street (740) 992·6472 IMirlrlleMrt "H Fax i74oi 992-7406 Third Racine, OH 740-949-2210 "A Home Bank for Home People" Hills Self Storage Of COUISe, we aiNe the cooling·breeze as it quencfles the sun's heat. Tl1e sounds of the surf G1/1 eJU:ite and soothe as· well...so S!Tong, yet reaSSIJringly rhythlnic. In some cases. three or four generations traver and fellowship together.,.a bonding opporiU1ily fo< young alld old alike. Perhaps the ~esh seafood bcd<ons. Nov.tlere ~ it rrtCR delectable. ·Fnially. v.11en we stare out at t11a1 endless expanse ot GOd's Creation, it e<~lls to mind His power and the ihfinily of His love. ~ relmh<s our knowledge of the Creator's greatnes:s and how small our ptoblemi can be when we l1iNe faith in His timeleSs wisdom. Our Lord says In MattheW 21 :21 . ·11 you have faith. and never doubLeven W)00 Si1f to this mourna;n, 'Be taken up and cast into the sta,' it wiD be done.' . liS you worship this week. reflect upon tne mightiness of our Heavenly Father in! H~ botlldless love lor us. His mildren. - - ---··- - .IIIQil 25:1-18 W!I!.W 25:19-34 :DII:m' E!ft¥Y M"MY 211:1·22 sm 37:1·11 $A»,ege.y 37:12-36 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 - 499 Richland Avenue, Athens 740-594-6333 1-800-451·9806 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew5:8 Michael L. Crites Director of Family & Community Services . . Overbrook Rehabilitation Ctr. "A Celebration of We " ARCADIA NURSING. CENTER 7 4o-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to 10 x 20 lf)le abide in Me, and My words abide in you, ye shall ask wluJt ye will, and it shall be done unto you. · John 15:7 · MEIGS FAMILY EYECARE; LLC A. JACKSON B.AILES, 00 507 Mulberry Heights Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 ~­ (740) 992-3279 -'-!!V Tol Free 1-877-583-2433 Hours 6am -8 pm Warm Friendlv Atmosphere 9vfi[fie's ~taurant Homemade Desserts Made Daily Faith Baptist Chun:h Railrnad Sl. , M<~wn , Sunday Schoo l · 10 a.m ., Wo r ~ h1p - I I a.m"'.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Sc rvlt"cs · 7 p.m. Foro;l Run Baptist Pastor : Ariu~ Hun. Sul)day St"hiM.JI -· I 0 a. m., Wnr~h 1p- II a.m. Mt. Moriah Baptist Foun h & Mam Sl . Middleport, Pastor: Re t.'. Gilhen Cra ig. Jr.. Sunda~· Sc hool · 9:30a. m.. Worship - 10:45 a.m. Antiquity Baptist ,Sundwy Sc hool - 9:30 a.m .. Worshi p 10:45 a.m., Su nday Eveni ng - fi: OO p.m.. P.JStor: Don Walker Helme Coohd Meals & Cklily Specials Open 7 days a week . 740·992-7713 1 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second St. Local source for trophies, Ia es !-shirts nd ·m KEEBLER BUSINESS SERVICES / An Income Tax & Financial Senice~ Firm 318 E. Main Street • Po meroy 992-7270 "Do not steal. bo not lie. Do not deceive one another." Leviticus 19; II Rutland Fl"ft Will B11plist Salem St., Pastor: Jamie Fonner. Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m .. Eve ning · 7 p.m .. Wednesday Sell/ices'- 7 p.m. The. Daily Sentinel • Page A3 CathOlic Sacred Hearl Catholic Chun:::h 16 1 Mu lt>erry A ve .. Pvrneruy, 9'}2-5898, Pastor. Rev. Walte r E. Heinl., Sat. Con. .4:45·5 15p m ; Mas~- 5:30 p m. Sun Con. - 8:4.~- 9 : 15 a.m., Su n. Mass- 9· .~0 a.m.. ~ ily Mass - 8:JO a.ni. Church of Christ Hl'mlock Grovr Christian C huN:h Lorry Brown. Worsh ip - 9:30 a. m. Sunday Sl' hml l - 10:30 a. m.. B1hk Study- I p.m. Min i~ler: · Pomeroy Church of Chtisi 2 12 W Muin St., Minhler: Amhony Morris- Sun duy Sc hool - 9·30 a. m .. Wurship- 10:30 a.m .. 6 p.m.. Wednesday S crvi~·cs- 7 n. in. l~omeroy Westside Church of Christ 13226 Ch ildren 's Ho rn e Rd. S und<~ y Schoo l - II a.m .. Worship·- IOa.m .. fi p. m. Wednesday Scrv1ccs - 7_p m Middleport Church or Christ .'i lh and Main. Pa~ l o t : AI Hartson . Youlh Mi nister: Josh Ulm. Sunday Sc hool -IJ:30 a.m., Worship- 8:1~. 10:.'0 a.m .. 7 p. m.. Wednesday Services- 7 p.m Keno Church of Chrisl Worship · 9:30 a.m , SuntiHy Sc hool · 10:30 a.m., Pils!Or-Jeffrcy Wal lace. 1 ~1 and 3n.l Sunday Bearwallow Ridge Cbun:h of Christ Paslor:Bruce T<: rl) , Sunday School -9:30 o.m Wo rship - 10 :3 0 a.m .. 6:30 p.m. W~dne~ day Sem ccs- 6 . ~0 p-.m. Zion Chun:h of Christ Pomeroy. Har riso nvill e Rd ( R t. J-l ~). Pastor : Roger Wnt ron. Sun day Sc hool 9:30 a. m.. Worship - 10:30 .a.m . 7:00 p.m., Wed nesday Scr\ ices- 7 p.m. Thppers·Piain Chun.:h of Christ lnstrumenlal. Wo rship Se rvice · 9 a.m., Communi on - I 0 a m.. Sunday School 10: 1 ~ a.m .. You th-5: 30pm Sunday, Bi ble Study Wednesda y 7 pm Rr~tdbury Church~ Christ Mi nister: Tom Runyon, W'i:'ifL B ~lldhu ry .Road. Middleport. Sunday School - 9 :~ 0 a.m. Wor sh ip - 1{):30 a.m. Rulland Church of Christ Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship anti Com munJn n - 10.30 a.m.. Bob J. Werry. M m i ~c r Bradford Church of Ch;ist Cumer ol" SL Rl. 124 & Bradhury Rd., Mi nister: IXlUg Shamhli n. Youth Minis1er: Bill Amberger, Sun day School- 9: JO a. m; Worship · N:OO a.m., 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m .. \Vcdneiid11y Scn'll"CS - 7.00 p. m. Hickory _Hills ChurC.h or Christ Ev:mgclist Mike Mnorc, Sunday School 9 a.m., Won.. h!p •. 10 ;uu ., 6:30 p.m. We-dnesday Servkcs- 7 p.m. Rred.~ville Chui'C'h of Christ Ph ilip Sturm . Sunday School : 9:3fl a.m.. Worsh ip Servk c: 10:30 a. m.. Bible Study, Wednesday. 6:30 p.m. Church of God or Pmphec) O.J . White Rd. off St. Rt. 160. Pa~ 1 or· P.J. Chupman, Sunday Schon[ - 10 a.m.. Wnrshtp • I I a 111 .. W~dnesday Sen icc~- 7 p.lll Congregational Trinit y C hurch Scn mJ & Lynn, Pomcmy, Pa stur: R~:v. Jnnulh nn Nohk. Worsht p 10.25 a. m.. Sunduy Schoo l tj: l :'i a m. Episcopal (Oruce Episcopal Church .Ub E Main St., Pomero), Sund.ay Sd1oul and Htlly Euchamt 1l {10 a.m. Holiness Community Church Pu~tor: Steve Tomek., Ma m Street. Rulland, Sunday Wofll.hip-10·00 a. m . Sunday Service- 7 p.m. DsrJVille' Holiness Church ·' lll57 State Koutc 3l5, L~ n gsv ll e, Pastor: Victor l{oush. Stlnday llchool - 9·30 a. m.. Sunday worship - 10·]0 a.m & 7 r .m.. WcUne~day pmycr ser\'ice · 7 p.ni. l'alur.t< l'ilgrim Chapel 1·larn snn vilk Road. Pastor: C harl e~ M c K cnti~. Sunday Sehon l 9:30 .1.m.. Worsh ip II a.m .. 7:00 p.m., Wednesday Scrvt..:c - 7:00p.m. Rose of Sharon HoHne!is Church Le:tding Cree k Rd .. Rutl ru10.J . Pa~ lot : Rev. Dcw~y King.. Sun da}' schon l- 9:J U a.m.. Sunday worship ~ 7 p.m., w~ clnesday Prayer meeting- 7 p. m. l'lne Grove Dibl e Jloliness C..:hurch 112 nn k off R1 325. Pastor : Rev. 0 / lJcll Manley, Sunduy Sdit)ol , - 9·10 a.m . Wor.~hip lO·JO a.m.. 7:30 p. m.. Wc d nc sd ~y Sdvict:: ; 7.30 p.m. Wesleyan Bible Holiness Chun.:h 15 Pearl St., Mtddlcpon. Pastor: Rtd: Bourne. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship - 10:45 p.m.. Sunday Eve. 7:00 p. m.. Wednesdtty Service. 7.30 p.m. H_,.·sell Run Holiness Chun.:h Pastor: Re\'.• LD. rl)· Lemley: Su nJay School - 9:30 <~. m ., Worshi p- 10:-J.S a.m.. 7 p.m.. Thun;day Bihk Smdy and Youth- I p.m. . Laurel Cllff 1-' ree Methodist Church Pastnr · Gl enn Rowe, Sunday School . 9j0 a.m .. Wors hip · 10:30 a.m and ft p.m.. Wed,nesda y S e rv k ~- 7:00p.m . Latter-Day Saints The Chun:h or Jesus Christ of L.aller-Day Saints St. Rt . 160. 446-6'247 o r 446-7486, Sund ay Sc hoo l 10 :20- 11 a. m., Reli d Snnc ty/Pr.testhoo d 11 .05- 12:1lll nuon, Sacr amc nl Se rvice · IJ - 10 · 15 a.m , Homemaki ng m ~eti_ng . I ~~ Thurs. - 7 p.m. Lutheran St. John Lutheran Chun.:h . Pine Cirnvc, Wor.~ h ip- 9:00 11 .111 .. Sunday Scholl ] - 10 :00 a.m. Pastor : Jame s P. Brady , Our SJ:t,·iOur Lutheran Church . Wuln ul and Henry St.~. Ra venswood. W.Vu.. Pastor: Da vid Ru ssel!, Sundny St" huol - 10:00 u.m .. Worship - 11 u.m. lle~ter Sunday ~h nni · 10:30 a.m. Chul-f h of Chrisl Y .10 a.m., Sunday wm~hip Church of Christ lfll c r~Ct"lion 7 and 124 'w. Ev;ingcli sl Den nis Si.lrgcnt. Sunday Bible Sutd y 9:3Cl a m.. Wnrs hip · 10·.\0 a.m. !lnd 6:Jfi p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p. m. Christian Union llarlrord Church of Christ in Christian Union Hartford , W.Va .. Pastnr: Da \' id Circcr. Sunday School · 9 : .~0 a. m:: Worship 10 :30 u. m .. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Se rvices· 7:00p.m. Church of God MI. Moriah Chun:h of God Mi le Hill Rd .. Rac ine, Paswr : J am e ~ S<tttcrFicl li. Sunday s~· h ool ·. 9;45 a.m , Eveni ng . 6 p.m., WedneMiay Sl! f\'ls"es - I • p.m Rutland Church of God Pastor: Run Heath , Sunduy Wu ~hip - 10 a.m.. 6 p.m .. Wed nc Miay Scrvil"'cs - 7 p.m Syracuse ··irst Church of God Apple and Second Sis., Paslor: Rc ~ . Da\'ld Ru ssell. Slu nduy School and WorShip- HI a. m. E\·ening Service .~- 6:30 p. m .. Wednesday Scrvkes- 6:30 p.m. St. Paul Lutheran Church Cnmcr Sycanwrc & SelonU St . Pomeroy, SuJl day Scht)()l .- IJ·-l-5 a.m.. Wrmh1p - 11 :un . Pa .~w r : Jum c~ P. Brady United Methodist Graham United Melhodisl W<•rshij-J - 9:JO :1 m. ( Ist & 2nd Sun ), . 7:30 p m. !3rd & 41h Sun). Wednesd:iy Service- 7:.l0 p.m. MI. Olive Unilt'd Methodist Oil 124 hchind Wilkcs,·ill c. Pa...wr: Rev. Ralph Spi res, Sunday School - 9:30 am ., \\'()rs hip - 10·30 a.m., 7 p.m .. ThuNday Scrvkcs- 7 p.m. Meigs ClHiperative Parish Nmlhcast Cl u~l cr, .Ai fn:d, Paslor: l.une Bea ttie. Sunday Schoo l • 9:30 a m.. Wn r~ hip - II :1.m . 6:30 p.m. Chester Jlme Beattie , Wof);hip - 9 a. m.. Sunday ~c h o u\ · 10 lt.lll . Thursda.y P<.~~ tor : Joppa Pa!>tor: Boh Randolph, Wors hip · 9:30 ~ . m . Sunday S.:hool • IIU Oa. m. l..ong Bottom Sun da)' School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:.\0a.m. Keeds,·ille Wor,hip - 4 : ~0 a.m . Su nday School · I O: .~U a m.. Fi r.. l Sundny of Moolh · 7: 00 p. m. !ief"l'll'C Rutland Chun:h or the Nazarene S{·honl • 9:30 J.m .. Wor~ h •p ll! . 10 .:1m .. f> '0 p m.. WedueMla\ Scni(c, 7 r m Tuppers Plains St. Paul Pth wr: J:me f:lt:JliiC. Sundli~ Sehoul . .t) J.lll . Woflllup • lll.1.m, Tue!>da) Scnlt"e~ · 7.Jtl p.m. Fe llo~ !>hip C ru ~ d e f' aith Su nda~ Pa~l trr . Rn FnJ.n . 7 p m for Christ Ill'" han~hri" Dld.~· n, . ~r.' f\ Hih \e Chu rc h P1J...c. Co Kd Po~ ~tu r R..-, Blal~'' ' ~ld. Sund,J) l.,d111"1 ') ~IJ .J m. Wor,]u p Jll:ll! Jill 7.'0 p.m .. , Wc d n,•l.d<.~~ .;;,_.n ~r c 7 .'\0 p ru C.11h ar~ Other Churches A~hury (S)Irlll.'l"e). P11~1nr Hnh R o hm~on Sunday S"t.'houl - 9 :-+~ tu n . Worshtp - 11 <1 .111 . . Wcdnc!>day Ser l"k·e~- 7:30p.m. Enl erprist Arla11d Kmg. ? unday School 10:30 a.m... Wtlr~ hip - 9:30 a.m . Hih1C St ud ~· Wed . 7:30 ··lalwoods Pa~ lnr : Kcilh Ruder. Suml. ty Sdtool - Hl a.m. Worship - I I a.m Pa~ l <l r " f"ortst Run Fa~lor: Bob Rohi n~un, Sunday School - 10. a.m . WOr,Jup - 9 a.m. Hea ~h (Middlrportl Pastor: Brian Dunhum. Sund ay St"jmol 9:30a.m . Worship · I I:00 a. m. Pnmem) Oasis Christian Fe llu~· ship {N!rtt · d~·nl>lll lnational fc1lo\\ ~ hipt \kcltng m 1h~ <lid r\mc:tiL·an Legion H11 ll Suu lh l·muUt A'c nut::, MtUdklxJfl P>.~ ~ wr : Chn., Stc11 ttfl 10 :00 am Suntla) OlhL"I mectt n~' in h1•me• _ Slh1 r r~\·lll r Conunuili1 ~· AJ>fl~loli r · Chun:h Wayne R .ll'\\cll, .O,undn:o Pa~ll•r [) C~ mm1mi• y of C hri!>t Ponl:md Kudnc Kd. Pa~ lm · J1n1 Proffltl. Sumki:O" !i ~·honl - 9 ~0 a.m., Wurshtp IO.JO a.111. \\ '~:dn~,da, Scni~e., -·7 00 pm Hclhl'l \\"prship Ce nler Chc!.te r S..·houl. f>a:. IM Rtlh Aartler. A ~~ 1, 1 a111 P;l ~l!lr: K~r e n Da\ is. Sunday \V•'• 'liip : 10 ~m . Ev~ning W~1r~hip : 6 pm. Ynuth g111Up 6ym, \V!! U m.:~d:1y: Power 111 I~J p.m .. We du l''d ~~ S1.'r\Wt' . li:()() [1111 Rl!joidn g Ufe ( "hu rrll lntl .-\IL' . \ltd(llqr"n P.t, IPr Mike h•rL·man . P.hl~> r f-.mcritu' La~ lt:l\lc Furc11 1.m. \~, •r, fup · I0·1 )(! Jlll WcUnoi\d<J) )a1 ~~...-, . - I'm ~00 ~- Cliflon Tuhcr nal'l l' C hun·b Clif10n. \\ "\ '.1, 1\nnU.l) S,·h•~ll . 10 :un . Wllr~ l up - 7 J' 11 1. \\..:tlill""'.l.I:O ~cl"lh."e I p m. 1\~infrsvill e Pl~ lllr : .Bnh Rnhin'il:m. Sun day a.m.. ~N"(lrs h i t) - 1(1 :1.111. Sc ~nn l -4 Ash Street Church , .-h h St., M id U I ~ poH -P a~wr : Gru.g Scar' Sun<.hl) Sdtu ul · 4.]0 a 11 1.: Morn ing Wnr, hq, - IIHO·a Ill. & 7 pm. WeU n~ ....Ja) s~'l\ i~· c · 7 110 p.m . Ynulh S~ n icc- 7 00 r .m A~apt• ur~.· Ctntt'r ·· J·ui i-Gl"l'd Chmrh"" . P awu~ John & Pall~ WaLl\'. (>II_\ Sc ..:"nd A\C . .\-la~u n . 71.150 11. Sen icc lim e: Sunday 10:30 a.m., Wcdne~dl!) 7 pm Pearll'hapt"' Sumlcty Sdtu\l l - 'J •uu . Wn,-., htp - IU;un. l>omcroy Bna n Dunh:un. Wor~h1p - IJ ..~O a.m., SuwJay Sdmnl - II U~ :1.111 . P~L~lt1 r : Rock Springs Pas10r: Keith Rader. Sund ay Sdwn l - 4: I'\ a.m .. ' Wnr sh ip • , 10 am .. Ymu h Fclluwshlp, S unU ~y · (l p.m. ' Rutland R1d: Rtlurne, Su nday. Schnnl 9:30 il.lll .. Wm sh ip - IO:JOil.lll . Thur.;d!Jy Sen•kes- 7 p.m. Sulem Center Pas lor: Willi am K. ~ l ar~lmll . . Sunday School · 10: l.'i a m , WoN hip - 1J: 15 ,\ . Ill . Bihl c Study: Monday 7 00 r m Snlnn·illc Sunday Sdmol - 10 a.m .. Wor~hip - 9·a. m. \ ew l.if~ · \ "i l"lur~ l 't•nltr .171 J GcPI",\!L'' Cr,·d [{, rHJ. ( i,dltpult • OH Pa~tuf. B1ll S1~1cn. Sltlld(t) Sen 1 <."~' - 10 ~ . 111 . & 7 p.m \\',·d n\'" d:t~ 7 p.m & Yo uth 7 p 111. 1-' ull c;osp t•l C"hurt'h of 1he t h·in~ :>! nviur Rt. .i]ll, Alll l t( tlll~ . I'.I•IPr I L·-~c Sc: rYKc~ · Sa!llrda) ~ . 00 p.m. .\ l 11rn~. Ahumlunl Gract' R. l': I. IJ~.\ S Th1rU S 1., ,\ ltdUicpull, P.t~tur Ten.:\a D < t \"i~ . Suntl.l)' '-Cn· lc..:. IU a 111.. \Ve.Unc~thl ) 't:r\"ll:<.'. 7 p.m Sakm Cnmmunit ~ · C hu N·b \:lack or Wl''l C'nhlnl l- 1;~ . W \ ·.111m I i..:\ ing Rt•atl. P<~,llll: Clwr le' R<lll ~h 1.~ ~~~ 075-· J21S~. Sumla~ Sdll >ul 'l ..l( l am. Sunday - . cve ninJ:! ~.· 1·' ll"t' 7:011 rm . Bihl) Study F11ilh Full GosPel ( 'huN·h L ~1ng 'Bollll m, P11~l•w· Steve RL· e~J. Suntluy Sd l(lo l - ~~ :.m a.m. Wnr,h tp · 9:Jll a. m. and 7 p. m.. \VC'dn ~st!ay - 7 r .m.. Fnda) fcii U\!.Ship~t' I"\" I CC 7 p.m. Hobson Chri stilln •·cllowship Church Schtli.ll10 am. Slllllb~ Cluud1 'l'l'llC . 6.30 pm Wcdn c~i l a) 7 prn Pa~ wr · Harri sun villt' C ummunit~· C hurch Tht·rnn Dtuh:un , Su nda: - 9.30 a. m an d 7 p.m. Wcdnc~da y - 7 p m C..:armd·Sullon Ca rmel & Bll ~ han Rd\ Rac tnc:. Oh1 o, Paslnr : John Gilmore. Smitlay Sdmol 9J O u.m.. Worshi p - 10·-+ :'i a. m. . B1blc Study Wed. 7:[}() p.m. 1\'Jorning Star Pastor: John Gilmnrc, Sunday School - II u.m . Worsh i ~ - 10 a.n.1. Eust tetart Pa~ tnr : Su nday S~ h no l - 10 a. m.. - 9 a.m., W~dn ..:sd il )" - 1 p.m. Rt'storntion Chrislilln Fdlowshlp Hooper Rtl~d. Athen~. Pasmr: Lo nnie Culll~. Sunda) Wur, hip 10:00 am, Wct:tnesday · 7 pm P ;~ ~ l or Hdhan~ · Joh n Gilmore. Stmday S..:hool - IU a.m .. Wo rship 9 a. m.. Wcdn e~ day Service~ - 10 a.m. Pa~ lor: P::1.~1 0 1 : H cr~dt cl Wh i l ~. S u n rl a~ 936~ ~liddleporl Community Churc-h St .. ~ l i ddl cpnn , P a ~ l i'lr : S3 m An U cr~\1 11 . Sup dily School I() a. m .~ E\ l'I1111J:! -1· 10 p m.. \V~ diK~daY Scrvict•7:JO p.m. ~7~ Pc~rl l .nngs,•illc C hristian C hurch Gu~pel , Pa~1nr: Rt1he11 1\lu~~ef. S und . 1 ~ S1:hool Y::-IJ am .. \Vnr~hip 10 30 am - 7:(10 pm. Wrdnr~d , t y S~ n K~ "'I 00 pm Full Fuith Va.llcy Tubcrnude Church H<11k)' Hutt l{ou d, P a .~ t CH . R~· \' . Em rnett 1{ ,1ws on , SunU.t y E ve n1 11g 7 p.m. , Thu rsd11 y Scr\"k~ - 7 p m Pentecostal l'enlt'("Oslal Assembly 1 ~ ... lbCHll" PthiOr: Will iam ~l ob:K'k . Sunday Sdil~t• l - 10 a.m. b enin1! 7 p.m .. Wcdn~ ~da~ Sef\ices- 7 S,·rlll'USC :\llss ion I-l l[ Bridge man S1.. Sy ra ru~c. Sunday 6 p.m.. Sd 1<>1d - Ill .1. m. 1:\ c 111 n~ \\,·dnc,da:- Se n ll"L'- 7 r m. Sl R1 p. m. " Presbyterian Wm~lu p R11dne Pu ~ lt•l : Pete Shuffcr. Su nday Sdtt•ol - \0 u.m , Wo1ship - 11 a.m.. Wcdnc ...day 7 p.m. Hav.cl ('ommunity Church Off RL ] ~4. P ~slor : Ed~el Hart . Sunday Sdton l . Y 30 11 m.. \V(In, htp - 10:]1) a.m . l:'llpm. SyrucuSt.• Jilrs1 Uiitcd l'n: sb~· t L·rian Ruben (Jllll•. W11r,h1p · II a.m. P ~ ~lo r . . Harrisom·ilt c l'rt·~h fll'l"ilm ( "hurch P,h litr R,1hrt1 Cn•11. w,,r,h lp - II a m Dyesvillt' Communh.\"Church 's und:1y Sr huol - lJ .."l. l) a.m., Wor~h 1 p IIUO a 111.. 7 p.m Middleport Cooi\·Uie l Jnited ~1clhodisl P11rlsh Helen Kl ine. Cooll tll c Chu rc· h. Main & Filth St. Sunda y School - Ill ;u n .. Wn r~hip · 4 a.m.. Tu~'da ~ St•n lCt''7 p.m. .\lut'!<ir Chupl'l Church Sun day ~ d1o•• l - 10 a.m.. \ Vnr:>h 1p - II a 111.. W~· dn ~ .,duy Sen icc- 7 p. m. 8ethci .Chun-h Ttr"' nship Rtl., ..l fiRC. Sunday S..:hou l - I) <t.m , Wor~htp - HI a m . Wl·Ll tw~d;ry Sen·i cc~- Ill am . Failh ( ;Gspel C hurch Lnug Knlll \1\l. Su!llhr~ School - 'J J~l il m.. Wm ship ]():-+~ a.m .. /:.~11 p. m .. W~·d n~'il.hl) 7 .~0 p.m. HcK:kinJUHlrl Chun:h Gru nd Slre ~ l. SunUay Sdtot>l - 9 ..' 0 a.m., Wo1 ~hip · J(J;JO .1.111 , P<t~to r Phillip Bell \-11. Olin C nmmunit~ l"hurt·h Pa-.lor: L a~ re n e~· Hthh. S u n d a~ S~ h •'?.l;­ 'J•\ 1) ll.rll. hl" lllng · 6 111 p.m . W.:U n,·d.ty Sen il"l' - 7 Jl 111. l'n•sh~ IHian P a ~ wr : Torch Ch11rch C11. Rd. n ~. Su1Hhl} Sdwnl Worship - IO::HJ a.m. 9 :.~0 a.m .. Nazarene .UO-l5 HtlanU R•l;t U. Pu mcrn~. p,t, h•r. Ro)' Hunl ~r. Sumi.Jy Sl' hu,l l - Ill a.m. E1..: mng 7.lO p.m . Tuc,Ja) & Thur•J11: .· 7:30 p.m. Middlt'port Chureh of the Nazarene Pastor: Allen Mid ~ap . S u ~day Sc h oo l ,~ 9JO a.m.. Worship · IOJO :1. 111.. !'d O p.m.. Wl·d~c~dily Scr vk~s - I p.m.. r~~wr: Al len Mu.k ap Sou lh Uclhc-1 l'ummunit~· Church SJI \·cr R1dgc· P a~ h l r Linda D ~lllC\\ >li.Kl . Su nday Sr h<~<JI - 'J a.m . Wor ~h•p ~kn 1cc 10 a.m ::!nd and 41 h Sunda~ _Rr1.·dsvilk 1'-ellowship Churt" h nf the N<!l. ltrrne. Pastnr: Ja mie Pcllil , Surnlay S{·h~ ~;l · \J:30 a.m . Wol"!>hip - 10.-t 'i a.m..'7 p.m., Wednesday Sc n·il·e~ - 7 p.m Carlelun lnlerdt•nominaliunwl C'hun:h Kinph UI ) Rn ~d. P. t ~l"r Ruhl'rt \ "ann·. Sun day St· h <~ nl 9 ·_10 :1m . "\1r~u p Sen·i..:r HI:Jl l 11.111. E\l· nin !1 .';t·nt-:c fl r. m. SyraclL'it Church or the ~azarene Pas\O r Mike Adkins, Su nday Se houl - 9:.'0 a m.; Worshtp · l() ..l{) a.m.. 6 p.m .. •Wednco;day Sen· ...:e~ - 7 p.m •·!Wdmn (Juspt.·l !\lissim• IJ;lld Kn••h. 11 n ·Cn. RU . .' I. P,1,l•1r R.:•· Rngcr Willfnnl S unda~ ."ict ~ -..rl - •)· lOam Worship- 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church or the Saz.ar1'nf' Pastor: Jun . Lavender, Sunday Sch< ![ 9:30 ~ . m .. Wnn hip - 10:JO a.m and & p.m.. Wednesday Sen.·r(·e,- 7 p.m. White's Chapel WesleJa n Cuuh Il k Road . Pa,lor R.:' Ph1lhp RidcnclUr. Sunday St·hool - 9· JO .I. Ill .. Worship - IO:JO a.m . Wcdn~<.da) Sen ll"C · 7 p.m. Chrsttr f'hun-h of the Nan rene Pastor: Rev. Hcrhen Grate:. Sunda) S dl•"~~•l - 9:}0 a.m .. Wor~ hip - II <1.111 .. 6 p.m .. Wednc!>day Sen ·i,;c~ - 7 p.m. Seventh-Day Adventist Sr\'cnth- Ua~ · \th cnti st H enn~ ll Lud, 1e •h. <'>.•1•uJ .n S.: 11 1~o.:s . Sahhalh SdH>trl - ~p . m .. \\"r~hl ]' - 1 p.m United Brethren ~~~ - Hermon l "nilt•d Hn.·lhrcn inl"hri~t ( hmdl Tc~ • ~ ~ C<lllllll llllth 1M-< II \\ •clh.un RU. Pa~tm : Pl' tl'r 1\b rlm l.l.tlc . .'> und.~~ ~l h •~• l · I):JO a. m.. · wm~hlr In ;il .1m ., i·r •u · p.m .. Wcdm.- ,Ua! Sl't 1 l<."l"' • - -1111 I'm ·. Yuuth gru ur Hlt:l"llll!,= :nd ,\:. .lth ~umiJ~~ 7r m Eden l 'nitcd Brrthrcn in Chris1 Stu lt' Rt•utc 11-+ . Reed'~ 1lk. Stmda:Sc:hool - 11 a.m .. SuuJ.t~ \\,r,lu p- 10.[)(1 a.m. &: 7.0\J r m. \\nlnl·,,JJ\ St"n••~~ · 7· no r m.. \\..:Utw, u.•~ \ntilh '!l'f\1~..: 1.00 p.m c:xlttend C3Aaw/i. 9/egataug. Fain·i"" .Rihlf" ('htm:h :L..:t:trl. W ~·a R! 1: P11~1<1r Anan Ma~. S um.Jn~ Srht~<.1 1 - 9· JO a.111 .. Wtlf',hip Hll.l p.m.. WcLlnl·'-lla~ Hthle Stur.l~ - 7:00 p.m area "Let your light so shine belfon' l men, that th~y may see good works and glorify Father in heaven." Matthew 5: Middleport, OH 7 ~().992-6128 . . Semnd Baptisl C hur1'h Ra\'tnswood; WV, Sunday School I0 am· , Mumi ng wor~ hip II am Eveni ng- 7 pm. Wednesd ay 7 p.m. Pa~ tor : · ·Certlfted• . Pllaltl& Instructor r .' First Baptist Pa~to r: Ric k Rul e. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m .. Wors hip - 10:40 a.m , 7:00 p.m., Wed nesday Sell/ ices-7:00 p. m. HO,W: Class -size is very limited. Please contact us . soon at Rocksprings.Rehab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $75 to be paid in full on the ftrst night. • First Soulhern Baptist 41 872 Pomeroy Pike. Pastor: E. Lam ar 0 ' Bryant, Su nday Sl:hoo\ - 9:30 a.m .. W?rship - 8 15 a m., 9: 45 am & H KJ p.m., Wednesday Sc111ices- 7: 00p.m. ~aclne WHEN: Class will begin August 22nd and last for 6 . weeks, Sundays and Wednesdays at 5 pm at Rocksprings Rehab Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. - I Putfleroy •"lrst Baptist Paslor Jon Broc kert . Ea st Main St ., Sunda y School - Y:.W a. m.. Worship !0:30 a m. ' First Baptist Church Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St., Middl eporl, Su n4ay School · 9: 15 a.m., Worship - 10: 15 a.m ., 7:00 p. m., Wcd ne~d ay Servi ce-7:00p.m. .. . .WHY: benefits·are enormous - loose inches, · gain strength, improve flexibility and posture, and decrease pain. •. In the oppressive heat of midsummer. how we anticipate uaveling to the beacll. Tl1e SIJntan looon is packed. Our umbrella is ready to pierce . the sand, joining the myri.Jd of colorful "polka dol5" lining the silver S!Tand. What dra"M us in droves lor the journey toward the sea 7 · C;~~enter BaptioJt Church" SunUay School - 9:30am, Pre aching Serv1ce !0:30am , Even ing Scrv1ce 7:o0pm. Wednesday Bible Study 7:00 pm. Interim Preacher - Floyd Ros~ Hopt BaPtiSt Church (Southrrn) 570 Gram S1.. Middleport. Sunday sc hool · 9:30 <J .m.. Worship - I I a. m. and fi p. m.. Wednesday S":rv u:e- 7 p.m. Rutland Firsl Baptist Chun:h Sunday School - 9:_10 a. m., Worship 10·45 a.m. ' the:::Jea . Baptist Cheshire Baptist Church Pastor: S te~·e Li ul e. Su nday SchtJill: q:30 am. Morn in!'- Won; hip· I0:30 am. Sunday C\"c ni n_!!: 6:30 pm Wedne~ da y 6:30pm .. ' from .w ww.mydailysentinel.com WORSHIP GOD THIS WEEK Fa.._ily Dollar ·expands A Hunger For More A ·Sum111ons .Friday, August 20, 2004 ROCKSPRINGS REHABILITIION CENTER K& C JEWELERS 212 E. Main Street 3(l759 Rocksprings Rd. Fath er;., Pomeroy, OH 45769 · 992·3785 ANDERSON FUNERAL HOME 114La}ntSimt•PO Boxm Nr• Hl'ln. WV 25265 Jamr:!l H. A.lldeJMn, tit-msE.I f'untral DiMtor Heidi S. Alldmon. fomhoo.Ptl Funrr.! Plannin1 • l1emen ... Ma11iw 11· 5: 16 740-992-6606 Brogan-Warner INSURANCE words ~ide in you, ye shall · , Products + ask what ye .will, ar1d it slla/1 SERVICES . · Financial 214 E. Main be done unto you. Services · AGENCIES Inc. 992·5130 John 15:7 Pomeroy Bill Quickel 992-6677 Full line of Insurance . men. tfrar they may Sl' e your Tht care you desen't. close to home guod u·ork.s mul glo rify y our Pomeroy Davls-Qulckel Agency Inc. If ye abide in Me, and My White Funeral Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio ' 740-667-3110 Let rotll; lighr so sh;ue h<fore SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMAC't ~k ig~ Counl } ·., Oldc~l Fl li~t'l I ~~lh :1~:> East Mai n Pomeroy. Oh ~ lPI u~ J/IIJi "W' tPnd ~-n rt.oughtc wlfh .tp.P-C'i~t Cliff!. 740-992-2644 74,0-992-6298 or God so •/iwed the 11'01:/d hegare Iris o111Y We Fill Doctors' lbi' I!C>tten SOil. .. Prescriptions Jolm 3:1-6 992-2955 Pomeroy Blessed are the pure . "So I strive always to keep in heart; for they my conscience clear before God and man." shall see God. Acts 24:16 Matthew 5:8 .1ratrCIS Florist &nouffrr'll .:firr & &nfrtp - rou.ftlill I_...Pa-Mil •ua.o~• MYI!race is sufficient for . thee: for mY. streneth is ·made Perfect in weakness. II Cor. 12:9 · Office Service & Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, OH 992-6376 �I PageA4 OPINION The Daily Sentinel (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 · www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene 1-!oeflicll General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting' an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise th~reof; or abridging the freedom . of speecll, or of the press; or the right of the . people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government .for a redress of grievances. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confus~d IT'S SEMAPHORE ... MY PARENTS WON'T GET ME ACELt PHONE. 2004 Needed: more kissing The Daily Sent~nel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio Friday, August 20, Would family life go belter if we all did more kissing ? On a card he would send us every Christmas, Sam Perdue, a crusty old newspaper colleague of mine, would scribble in the margin. 'Laugh a lot. Kiss a lot.· Kissing was a big thing with my father. One summer when he and my mother were vacationing with us in Maine, as I was backing out of the driveway to go to the dump, I saw my father St<lnding in t~e yard. I asked him if he'd like to ride along with me. 'Sure.' he said, "but tirst let me kiss Mama good-bye .· It really wasn't an occasion for sentimental partings. The dump was only a mil6 or so away. We would be back in 10 minutes. · · Dr. Joyce Brothers' advice to husbands is to 'Kiss your wife · every morning when you leave for work. You don't have to feel like doing it. Just do it.' Not only is thi s good for a marriage, says the popular psychologbt, but 'German researchers have discovere"d that the men who kiss their wives every morning have fewer accidents on their way George •. Plagenz to work than tlie men who omit the drive-time kiss.' My father was testimony -that .thi s can be true. He kissed my mother every morning before he left for the office. He drove until he was well past 80 and never had an accident- except for a few bumper encounters and fender scratchings. · Perhaps you think the seat belt takes the place of the marital kiss tmlay in protecting you on the highway. If that is your fee ling. maybe another stati stical finding will make a convert out of you. The aforementioned German group of psychologists, physicians and insurance co mpanies that cooper- ' ated on a research project, designed to find the secret to long life and success, found that the wife-kissers earn -from 20 percent to 30 percent more money and live five years longer than hl)sbands who are stingy with their kisses. All this will seem trivial compared to the Lebanese prol"essor who came to the United States to take a position as visiting professor of sociology at Princeton. He wrote a magazine article titled 'The Americanization of George' about the transformation of his 12-year-old son following · the family's arrival in this country. Young George grew up in Lebanon, in a 'nurturing atmosphere of tou ching, kissing • and hugging - regardless of gender.'· In Amer.ica, the 'tender encounter' once fondly anticipated by both fat her .and son when the father would come home from work turned into a cold American handshake and a casual 'Hi, Dad. ' ' Ritualized as the emotive expressions of Lebanese family life often are,' wrote George's father, 'they remain nevertheless tokel,ls of · goodwill · and camaraderie· and serve to allay man of the fears and · Friday, August 20, ' Obituaries ·Bus Routes Martha Catherine Russell Martha Catherine Russell. 85, passed away on Aug. anxieties of young people.' The same uprootedness and 'exile from the reassuring intimacies of family life' is tearing away the fabric of the American home. too. · If we have outgrown family kissing in this country fathers kissing sons. cousivs kissing cqusins. grandparents kissing grandchildrenperhaps we can 'try a little tenderness.' That. too, is in short supply. The closest we come to it in our better moments is politeness but politeness is only , a distant relative of tenderness. lndee.d, some countries may know more than we do about how to be emotionally nouri shed. When a group of young American singers went to Romania they found a nation of kissers. One American girl ·said, 'We 'got enough kissing on our arrival to make us feel loved for the rest of our stay.' There was 'little substantive communication between hosts and guests because of the 'language barrier but; said one of ·the tour leaders. 'the language of affection bridged the gulf marvelously.· .. TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District I 8, has announced bus routes for 2004 at Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. the -new sch9ol year, which She was a homemaker who was born Nov. 23, I 918 in West begins next week. Colutnbia. W.Va .. ·daughter of the late John Andrew Stewart • Carolyn Ritchie (6): and Rosa Ethel (Bland) Stewart. Students on the following She is survived by her husband. Lester Ru ssell , New roads: Calaway Ridge to Haven, W.Va., a daughter, Betty (Paul) Reid,, Westerville. a Alfred, Woods, Alfred, son John (Janice) Russell. Porum. a sister, Geralpine Greer, Tucker, and Guthrie Roads. New H_aven. W.Va. and II grandchildren, 25 great-grandchil- Ohio 681 from Alfred to dren. lave great-great grandchildren · and several nieces and Tuppers Plains, Kaylor Road, nephews. · . . · Main Street in Tupper~ Plains Friends may call for visitation fr\)m 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., and O.hio 7 from Tuppers Fnday, Aug. 20 at Foglesong-Tucker Funeral Home in Mason, Plains to the Athens County . W.Va. Services will be held at I :30 p.m. on Sat .. Aug. 21 at the line . Ohio 7 from Tuppers funeral home with burial following at Kirkland Memorial Plains to the high school, Gardens. Rev. Dennis Saunders will be officiating. . including · Hickory Lakes Road, Old Route 7 and Apple Tree Estates. · Students are advised fo be passed Lucille away after a briel illness on Wednesday, Aug. 18. 2004. She ready early, as order of route was born on May 5. I937 . .in Lovely, Ky. , daughter of the late has not yet been determined. • Keitha Whitlatch (14): Colonel "Buck" Fitchpatrick and Lula Jane Boyd. She was a Horse Cave Road, Bashan member ot the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. · In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Road to Keno, Chester, Oak Clifford (Jack) Murray Sr.; brothers, Claude Fitchpatrick. Don Hill Road, Riebel Road, Fitchpatrick and Joe Fitchpatrick; sisters, Frances Scarberry, Sumner Road from Chester Faye Clevenger and Mary Magdeline Fltchpatrick: and grand- to Ohio 7 and Greenup Lane. • Ed Holter (8): Route . Sf:!nS. Robert V. Knapp and Steve C. Knapp . . begins on Sand Ridge Road, She is survived by children Diane S. Boyd, Middleport; to Pine Grove Road, Royal Sharon and Randy Albright, West Columbia, W.Va.; Brenda and Rex Darst. Syracuse; Marsha and Tim Kearns . Long Oak . Resort Road. Pomeroy Pike to the Pomeroy Gun Bottom; and Clifford, Jr. and Diane Murray, Pomeroy. Club, Flatwoods Road from She is alsu survived by a special niece and nephew. Louise and Vincent Laudermilt, Middleport; by grai1dchi ldren Five Points to the intersection Angelica and Donny Nickels, Jr., Long .Botto1n; Mark Jr. and of Texas Ro~d . Texas Road to Kim Haley. Pomeroy; J.C. Albright, West Columbia. W.Va. ; Bailey Road, Bailey Road, Steve Darst," Mason; Tony Darst, Mason; Chuck Murray. Pomeroy Pike to Chester and Pomeroy ; Brandon Kearns, Long Bottom; Matthew Boyd, Ohio 7 from Chester · to Middleport; and Tiffany Kearns, Long Boltom; any by nine Sumner Road intersection. • Kay Gillilan (I): Route great -grandchildren. will begin on Ohio 124 just Others surviving are sisters-in,law Eunice Fitchpatrick, Rutland : and Evelyn Presion. Gallipolis; by bcothers-in-iaw north of gravel pit , and picks Bernard Scarberry, Mason, W.Va.; Randy Clevenger. up all students living in Pikeville, Ky:; Escom Murray, Coiumbtas; and special friend s Reedsville, Ohio 124 from Patty Johnson and Emma Modi spaugh, both of Middleport; Reedsville to the Athens Ann? Nelson , Portland ; and Kim Simpkins, Maso n, "W.Va., County line on Indian ~un Road, Eden Ridge Road, along with several nieces and nephew s. . Coolville Road, Rye Road, Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Aug. 22; 2004, at the Hobson Christian Fellowship Church. Officiating will be Lydia Roa~. Rice Run Road. • Glenn Easterling (12): Hershel White and burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Route begins on Boston Friends may call on Saturday. Aug. 21. 2004 at Fisher Funeral Hollow Road and then proHome in Middleport from 6-9 p.m. On-line condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneral ceeds to Bridle Trail Road, Number 9 Road, Hudson homes.com Hollow Road, Ohio 681 from Reedsville to Limberger Ridge Road' intersection. Everett H. Coleman Sr.. 62, of Parkersburg, W.Va., died • Lee Swain (4): Route will Thursday, Aug. I 7, 2004 at hi s residence. He was born Feb. 5, begin on Bigle Ridge Road 1942 in Reedsville, Ohio, son of Geraldine Smith Lapanne and includes Success Road, and the late Glen Everett Coleman. Osborne Road, Smith-1,3aker In addition to his mother, he is survived by three so ns, Road, back to Success and Everett H. Jr., Richard, and Harold Coleman: and several Ohio 7, ·and turns around to grandchildren. · Joppa Road, Limberger He is preceded in death by his father. Glen Coleman. Ridge Road, Pine Tree Drive, Graveside. services will be held at II a.m., Saturday, Aug. Headley Road, Arbaugh 2 I , 2004, at Sandhill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Addition in Tuppers Plains. There will be no visitation. and Ohio 681 near Tuppers Arrangements are by White Funeral Home, Coolville. Mae~~~t~l~~eM~~~rr~~~~leport, Everett·H. Coleman Sr. © 2004 by NEA, Inc. R~ Eil2ene Hall Roy Eugene t-ra\1. 80, of Leon , W Va., died Aug. 19 .._2004. at his home. He is survived by his w1fe, Mabel Geraldm.e (Smuh) Hall. · Funeral services will be held at II :30 a.m. Saturday. Aug. 21, 2004, at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home. Point Pleasant, W.Va., with the Rev. Herman H. Jordan officiating. Burial will follow in Creston Cemetery, Leon, W.Va. V:isitation will be held at the funeral home Friday, Aug. 20, 2004, from 5 to 9 p.m. LEON T~ursday LETTERS TO THE EDITOR • .. Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject_to ~diting and must be signed and include address and telephone. number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, pddressing issues, not personalities. : The opinions expressed in the column below are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . . I · The Daily Sentinel Reader Services · Correction PolicY (USPS2t3-960) Ohio Valley Publl•hlng Co. Published every · afternoon, Our main concern in all stories is to be Monday through Friday, 111 Court accurate. If you know of an error in a Sireet. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· poslage paid atl'qmeroy. 2t56. Member: The Associated Press .and lhe Ohio Newspaper AssociationOur main number Is Postm11ter: Send address correc(740) 992·2156. ·lions. lo The Dai~ Sentinel, 1t1 Department extensions.sre: Court Street,' Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. News Sut.c:rlptlon Rlltee By carrier or motor "1UUe Editor: Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Reporter: Brian Reed, ·Ext. 14 Reporter: Beth Sergent. Ext. 13 One month ............'9.95 One year . ........... '1111.40 Dally . . • • - • .. .. . • • • •.•.50' Senior Citizen · One month ........... .'8.115 · Outolde Soles: Daw Harris. Ext. 15 One year . _ ....... , ...'96.70 Subscribers should remit in CbouJCtrc.: Judy Clarlt, E;.. tO advance direct to The Dally Sentinel. No subscriptiOn by maH permitted in areas ~re home Circulation carr~r serviCe is available. Dlotrtctliiir\: Jason Panerson. Ext. 17 Advertising I Mall Sublcrtptlon ' General·Manager · · ·.. 13Weeks . .llalgo : .. .. County .....'30.15 26 Weeks . - . . .. .. . . . . .'60.00 s2 wO.ks . . ... ...... . .•11a.eo Charlene Hoeflicll, Ext. 12 e.,...,,, newsOrnydailysentinel.com -= www.rnydai~Se~tinel.com --- 1 . Rites Outalde Meigs County 13 Weelcs . .... .... . ...'50.05 26 Weeks . • . ..... .. ...'1.00.1 o s2 weeks . . .. .. .. .....'200.20 Goat · market. a goat farmer can produce two to three meal goats. ""The anima ls are smal ler. easier to handle. and produce offspring that reach market age very quickly. Goats also take advantage of pasture land thai contains high native browse materials. rather than low graz· ing. so goats are not in direct conflict with cattle or sheep for pasture usage." Hahnunl'said. ·'Goats are a species whose size and ternperment are ea>i· ly managed by 4-H kid s... Hannum said. ""We are proud that the fair board as al lowed them to be introduced to thi' year' s program.'" from Page A1 Plains school building. • Lesa Sidwell (II): Route ly-ptized menu delicacy is cabtiis same as last year. Route to, a dish made with the tender. will begin on West Shade . tlavotful meat of a young goat." Road and travel Cook Road, Goat meat, Hannum said, Skinner Road, Wickham has the · same calories as Road, Burke Road, · chicken and half the calories Flatwoods Road, Old Forest of beef, per serving. Its taste. Road, Lovers Lane . and she said, is similar to venison. Rocksprings Road. Rqute One of the attraction s of concludes at intersection of commercial goat famling is Bailey Road and Texas Road the quick turn'around in time to Ohio 7. Route also and profit lines for producers. includes Bahr Road and Ohio Hannu·m said. In the time it 7 from Bahr Road to school. takes to raise one beef steer for • Tom Pullins (9): Route will begin on Rainbow Ridge Road and Long Run Road, to ·zucchini :, Melissa Barker of Eagle Ridge Road , Ohio 7 fI Tuipers Plains, crooked neck from Five Points to Chester, squash: . Evelyn Holl on. Warehouse Road and New · from Page A1 Racine, ornamental eourd!-. Hope Road. Apple s - Darlcn'e Hayes, • Tammy Adams (2): Route Robert Murphy of Jonathon. Golden Delicii oil(s. will begin on Hayman Road Pomeroy. green pod pole. Grimes Golden. Maiden and include DeWitt's Run beans, lima beans; David . Blush ; Brenda Johsnon of Road and Smith Ridge Road. King, green pod. bush beans. Portland. Red Delicious. Route will include all stu- white onions, yellow onions, Other fruits _ Evelyn Hollon. dents in Long Bottom and red onions; Maxine Rose of Concord grapes : . Roy Holter. Ohio 124 to Curtis Hollow Racine, hoi peppers: Tara Niagara Grapes.. blackberries: Road, all students on Ohio Rose of Racine, sweet pep- Barbara Mora of Pomeroy. 248 and County Road 28, and pers: Bill Grueser, tive speci- Keifer pear; Bill Grueser. Barlen Cutits Hollow Road off Ohio men beets; Roy Holter, okra; . pear; Robert · Bailey of Long 248. Justin Cotterill, pie pumpkin: Bott0 m, yellow peaches; • Bus 3: The route will be Tyson Mugrage of Chester, Darlene Hayes, blueberries . . driven by a substitute and will begin on Cherry Ridge Road, Keebaugh-Follrod Road , bread; Melissa Coleman, secMiller Road off Sumper . ond place, with her recipe for Road, Sumner Road to Silver white bread; and Grace Holler. Ridge Road, Betzing Road, third place for her recipe for from PageA1 Myers Road, Partlow Road, blueberry/banana bread. East Shade Road, County. To demon strate how to Road 28 from Keno to Ohio incorporate both fruits and Champion bread recipe 7, Riggscrest Road and stu- vegetables into one meal , Banana Nut Bread dents on Ohio 7 from County Baer made a spi nach salad I cup margarine Road 28 to the school. which the audience gladly 1/3 cup equal or splenda AU parents are encouraged to sampled. She shared the 4 eggs have their students ready early recipe which is printed at the 4 cups all purpose !lour and waiting at the bus stop. All end of thi s article. I tsp·. sal t of the routes are close .to the In an age of fast food and 2 tsp. vanilla · order in which the drivers will stressful lives most people find ·1 cup chop nuts be traveling the first mo111ing, eati~g the recommended daily 2 cups ripe mashed banana but there may be some last allowance of fruits and ,vegeta2 tsp baking powder minute changes. bles difficult. Baer recomI 1/2 tsp . soda Bus drivers can provide a mended jazzing. up meals by 112 cup buttermilk more accurate account of topping off omelets, casseroles Mix well and pour into greased each route. Most routes will and pizza with ve~etables. or floured loaf pans (2). Preheat not begin. before 7 a.m ., btit adding fruits to bakmg goods. over to 350. Bake one hour or students on the beginning of She" also suggested trying until toothpick comes out. each route should be ready to different methods of preparing Crumb Topping meet the bus soon after 7. or consuming favorite foods. I/2 cup margarine The most serious route For example, she said a whole I cup lite brown sugar change will occur in Arbaugh apple gives a person four I/~ cup flour Addition, where students times more fiber than consum· I cup chop nuts expecting to ride Carolyn ing applesauce, as does eating Mix well and sprinkle over Ritchie's bus will tide Swain's a potato with its skin. butter. . bus. Times of morning pickDrinking fruit and vegups and afternoon arrivals will etable juices as ~11acks was Spinach Salad not be much different than the also suggested although it is · package fresh spinach. last school ye~. important to avoid juices with torn high sugar or sodium which is 2 hard -cooked eggs. why nutrition label s are so chopped critical in making healthy I /2 cup fresh mushrooms. choices, she added. sliced Those healthy choices can 4 slices crisp-fried bacon translate into a healthier popu2 green onions. chopped lation in Meigs County which I cup strawberries, sliced has' such a high incidence of 3/4 cup seedless grapes · heart disease, said Baer. I /2 cup feta cheese Another feature of Ladies 1/2 cup slivered almonds Day at the Fair was a bread I /2 cup croutons baking contest sponsored by Sweet' and sour dres ; ing. Home National Bank. Toss tirst nine ingredient's. The winners were Sherry Garnish with croutons. Serve Baker, grand champion, with with dressing . Serve s 6. her recipe for banana nut \louth Ladies A;long ·the Oh{iaRivcr Deaths. 911HIER. 913 The Daily Sentinel • Pag~ As www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 For the Record The McGreevey tY[air The resignation of New Jersey Gov. James E. McGreevey seems to be a considerably more complicated affair than it first appeared. • That many political figures are homosexual is hardly news. And, provide(! they take care to keep their private lives confidential and separate from their public activities, plenty of them have survived and prospered inA\Tlerican politics. Indeed, in recent years, as public opinion has grown more t61, erant in matters of sexual behavior, a number of politicians have openly acknowiedged that they are 'gay,' and continued to win reelection. The problems begin when a man (it is usually a man) allows himself to become involved in situations that inevitably conflict with his incl,inations. sexual McGreevey, who apparently was originally uncertain of .his sexual identity, attempted to live a heterosexual life by marrying and fa!heting a daughter. (Indeed, he married twice, and fathered two daughters.) But that, tragically, failed to resolve his situation, and instead complicate<Lit enormously, for now any homosexual affair was a violation of 1\is marnage vows, and an act of • - ----------~------ Indicted administration began surfac- problems of the New Jersey ing this year. New Jersey Democratic party went tastepolitics are notoriously cor- fully unmentioned . That sug- · rupt, eveli by the usual stan- gests that he believed (and I dards of American ·politics, think tightly) that the public William but the stench in Trenton got would think les ~ _unkindly of Rusher so bad that it seems to have him for hiS' sexual behavior alarmed New. Jersey's than for the corruption that Democratic bosses. They has occurred on his watch as control the state, and they governor. were afraid that McGreevey In one other respect as adultery. might lose, thanks tQ. the cor- well, McGreevey took care B'ut .McGreevey did not ruption scandals, if he ran to do the bidding of the stop there. In 2000, when he for re-election next year. Democratic bosses. By postwas · still mayor of Suddenly, it became neces- poning his resignation for Woodbridge, N.J., he' made sary to persuade McGreevey two months, until Nov. 15, · a trade and political trip to to step down, and make way he deprived the people of Israel. There he met and ·for some new gubernatorial New Jersey of the opportunisupposedly became · candidate. . ty to elect his su.ccessor this We may never know Election Day (Nov. 2), and · involved with Golan Cipe! ,. an' Israeli 12 years his junior, whether McGreevey was insured that the governorwho was the public infornia- asked lo do so, but refused ship will reinain in the hands tion officer of a town near . the bosses' bidding. In any of an acting governor (the Tel Aviv. Back home and case; as writer Finley Peter president of the State Senate running for g~vernor in Dunne's character Dooley - · a Democrat, as it hap. 2001, McGreevey brought observed, 'Politics .ain't pens) for the remaining year Cipel io this country and beanbag.' McGreevey's ter- of his ten:n. hired him as a campaign rible vulnerability in the .In these circumstances, it adviser. In 2002, now gover- matter of Golan Cipel sud-. is far too simple to say that . nor, he appointed Cipel as denly became relevant. James McGreevey was his homeland security advis- Soon, Gov. McGreevey destroyed because he was er, at a state salary of learned that his young Israeli gay. He allowed that circum$110,000 . .These actions friend (or was he, by now, stance to become hopelessly inevitably caused gossip, already ~n ~x-friend?) was . entangled in his political and in six months Cipel was planning to sue him for sex- career, and thereby handed a forced to resign the state job ual harassment. McGreevey weapon to men who couldn't - whereupon McGreevey got the message, and fell on . care less atxiut his . private . managed to find him ptivate his sword. life. employment in New York. Interestingly, McGreevey (William Rusher is a That was the state of attributed his resignation Disririguished Fellow of rhe · affairs when rumors of cor- solely to the prospective dis- C/aremom 'lnsrir.ute for the ruption involvin1l various closure (in Cipel's lawsuit) Study of Statesmanship and members of the McGreevey of his homosexuality. The Political Philosophy.) ·-·· ,.- ··- • POMEROY -Meigs County Grand Jury has issued the following indictments: • Trisa A. Doerfer, 20. Pomeroy, for failure to appear after recognizance, a fourthdegree felony. . • Jerry L. Franklin, 27. Lucasv ille, for failure to appear after recognizance, a fourth-degree felony. • JamesM. Gray, 32, Gallipolis. for tampering with records, a felony of the third degree. • Jason G. Quivey, 23, Pomeroy, for felonious assault, a second-degree felony. Marriaae licenses POMERnY · Meigs County Probate Court Judge L. Scott Powell has issued marriage licenses to Eric Todd Toops. 23, and Jennifer Lynn Allen, 20, Pomeroy; Chad )4.11en Burton, 25, and Amy Beth Widener, 23, Coolville; and Dusti n Paul Kebler, 23, Tuppers Plains. and Ashley Nicole Tucker, 20, Coolville. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage have, been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bobbi Jo Pierce, Rutland, and Jeremy James Pierce, Rutland, and by Kenneth Guy Rose, Long Bottom, and Pamela J. Rose, Long Bottom. Proud~ be apart ofyour life. ' Sut>ocribe tOday • 992-2t5S • v• Foreclosures · POMEROY - ForeclosW"e actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., Piano, Tex., against Paul Barthelmas, Rutland, and others, alleging default in the amount of $74,581.61, and by beutsche Bank, San Diego, Calif.. against Gary L. Fife, Middleport, and others. alleging default in the amount of $62,726.30. A foreclosure has been granted to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc:, against Steven R. Van Meter, and others. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Service Barge No. 185, a mas· sive structure much larger than the barges seen t:faily on the Ol)io River. · traveled north by Pomeroy at about 10 a.m. Wednesday morning. (Tim Maloney/photo) PROUD To BE APART _OfJOURpFE. The Daily Sentinel ·· Subscribe rodoy • 992-'1155· www.mydailysentiMl.CQiii sJI)I , . l~ll• . bread baking contest was held as part of Ladies Day at the Fair. The winners, presented rtbbons and cash prizes by Maxine Rose. left. representing Home National Bank. were left to rtght. Sherry Baker, grand champion; Melissa Coleman. second place; and Grace Holter, third place blueberry/banana bread . (Beth Sergent/ photo) 1A lif)l . . . . . . t(.e:te wj~l ~ 1£'i:(e ~~~ t(i(s •lt) t . . . . . • Edward Jay Sheridan, M.D., F.A:c.s. • •.lnnlver.-, •••• .. ...., Party Eye M.D. Wishes to announce his association with Satunla~ ..... ~ Southeastern Ohio Eye Associates lhllllllpldJ.. and his new associate Fcld CW C. Ia I kfimen 's 71uNtf C.lal """'s Advance Tickets s2oo At~rss• . Everett Jan Wilson, D.O. • For an appointment at your closest facility call (740) 446-0112 (304) 675-2.350 (.304) 372-3966 �I 1. PageA6 Friday, August BY THE BEND Man's ·Ex won't fade away so he can focus on future The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 20, Community Calendar ~~~~~~~~e~~~=,~~~,,~ like food pyramid, differ on ingredients ties struggled tO pay for grow. . ing adminisiratrve costs of WASHINGTON (AP) COLUMBUS (AP) - The food stamp, Medicaid and Keep the food pyramid, but state win reimburse a federal · other programs. Demand for make it more understandable, welfare fund by $133 million those services increased as food industry and consumer to address an error that led to people dropped off welfare. group officials told a panel of overspoodi.ng millions of weiHowever, the amount allot- Agriculture Department offifare dollars, human services ted for administration of tile cials on Thursday. director Tom Hayes different programs . didn't The department is revising its announced Thursday. change, and a computer pro- nutrition graphic to retlect new The state also announced · gram automatically dipped · eating guidelines that are due out the creation of a new program into the welfare management early next year by a dietary guid. . to' better meet county needs account when the Medicaid anc;e advisor:y committee. and prevent .overspending of and food stamp accounts ran As part of- the review, the those welfare dollars : dry. Agriculture Department is The $133 million will come The, state was supposed to considering wheiher ' some from internal department reconcile any overspending. -symbol other than the pyrafunds to repay federal dollars "The failure of doing that is · mid might be better. used to cover overspending my responsibility," Hayes The future of the pyramid on administration by county said. "It's just something we design "is totally open," said , welfare agencies from 2000 didn't do." Eric Hentges, executive directhrough 2003, Haye s .said. The former system .was the tor of the department's Center Lawmake'rs will have to equivalent of paying expens· .for Nutrition Policy. and approVe this shifting of inter- es out of a single checking Promotion. nat funds. account . said Loretta Adams. However, surveys have found Money would still be avail- executive director of the Ohio t.hat about 80 percent of able for counties for use on Association of Job and Americans recognize t.he shape. Many said such bnmd· recogniprograms su.ch as . welfare Family Service. Directors. under the new system , lion should not be cast aside. assistance and helping people get or keep jobs. · That could "you have a vacation fund, a "Changing the shape now involve helping people pay ren1t fund, a fund for your utile would mean abandoning the rent, fix a car or . buy a ,ities, and you can't shift them great level of awareness it has required uniform. around," Adams said. established," Conni~ Dickman. Hayes says the state will County directors initially director of university nutrition at spend an additional $100 mil- feared the change to the new Washington University in St. lion io $140 million on a new system would cause cuts in Louis, told t.he panel, which also program beginning in the cur· staff and programs for the included Health and Human rent budget year that will help poor. They're less worried as Services Departn]ent officials. avoid the problems that creat- they learn more about the Many of t.hose who criticized ed the overspending. plan but still cautious, she the content of t.he graphic f~und The totalI fix of up.., to $273 said. · ways to retain its shape. Franklin County said it For instance, Dr. Stuart million is ess t.han - percent of the department 's $16 bit .. needed more details before Tra!ier, medical director of the lion budget for thi s year. determiniog what effect the Atkms Nutritional Approach, The new system )Viii Jlro- new system would have. the co'mpany that promotes vrde more mone\ to counties, .. ·"We really enjoyed the the Atkins diet. proposed a but ~punty otfrcrals WOrt} It fleX.ibility to be able use the pyramid that refle.cted the wo~ t be. as tlexrble, smce money to serve the ·communi- high-protein weight-loss regidrff.erent fund~ would .cover. ty," said Lance Porter. men - a wide base of meat.. dttte;ent programs tn~teadof • spokesman for the county's poultry, fish and other protein the current system th,tt mtn- Department of Job and · s.ources. and relatively few gled the fund.s. ·' . Famt'ly Serv·Lces. "So we' re. carbohydrates 'd at the top. Next h . The state rs s.ull deter~tn- very interested in seeing the to that pyramr was anot er tng how much It must rerm- new way we'll be able to pyl ramid thatdwidhened ahs flea-, burse tor the 2004 budget spend the dollars. to see if P e. rncrea~e t errh P ysrcf year that ended rn, June. . that has the same flexibility. " actrvrty} rn rcatrng tbat P.eohp e "What my agency has been · could ~at more car s 11· t ey doing basically has been liv, On the Net: ing off the federal gowrnDepiirtment of Job and ·ment's credit card for the last Family Services: . few years." .said Hayes, who http:/ tjfs.ohio.gov I during a 90-minute news conference repeatedly took Ohio Job and Family responsibility for the mistake Service Directors' in which the state l,lidn't rec- Association: http://www.ojfsda.org/ oncile its accounts. AP STATEHOUSE CORRESPONDENT Homecomings Reunions • Other events Clubs and organizations ·t> 1 Church services Birthdays · Local Stocks I. Winners Announced in ·Open Class I Sheep Show . i, I I 'c II . ' I • Need a new or used car or truck . but can't get one because of Bad Credit, Slow Credit, Bankruptcj, Divorce, Medical Bills or Any Other Reason? Don Tate.Motors can help you.get the car .or truck you DESERVE!! . . . Call Kenney Frazier~~ (740) 992·6614 or 800-837·1094. t~ L(J/# Written comments will be accepted until I :00 P.M .. September 2, 2004, and m~y be mailed to the Meigs County Commissioners. Courthouse. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. ;:::::. SYRACUSE WATER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS: CDBG funding : $ 210,000 Other Funds: 215,000 Village of Syracuse: .$248,500 Ohio Public Works Narional Objective. Area LMI. r·------ .. Presenting THE COMPLETE Hom~ Oxygen System Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Conveliience Pack combines all the patient ·~ ' conven.ience. and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and . no cumbersome connection tu~es·.. • Patients ·can quickly fill an ambul11tory oxygen . cylinde~ and go where they ·want...when they want! • Super lightweight pack • Ideal for trawel , Very safe · no dangerous nnnectioas , No connections to freeze-up, unlike liquid OIYiet syslels , Prowides an unlimited ambulatory o1ygn supply , ~llows greater mobility than traditional modalities , Fosters independence for amb1latory oxygen •• 369 ' ' '' 15 Cu. Ft. GE t::hest .Freezer ' 8 329 ,, tW'"R2010 Automatle ~ Dish . ' Washer 8 229 Room Air Conditioner Special GE ROOM .AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS •MODEL" AKNoSLA AKH08FA AGN12AD ASV18DB PLEASANT VALLEY· HOME 0 • 8 8 339 . ... .s259 GE HeavyDuty Washer - 449 Refrigerator t:xcra Capacity independence and 3-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree ' Eleetrie Range '349 ,. 8 16 eu. ft. Hotpolnt . Selr-neaalng Lift up Top 2-8-2-6 Eleetri~ Range ' Refrigerator IHT51188RWW tR852&CWH ' 1 .E ~$f(J aP@" . Wa Wll11118llr .111111!1 IIIVIrdllll •rltl If KIIIY If IM.,IIr drft WI Ullll for lee Dryer 8 249 Based on the needs assessed, the following activity will be undertaken in the Village of Syracuse: , General Eleetrle Fl'tlllt ~299 Jeff Thornton, . President Meigs CountY Commissioners :• Make sure meat gets high· lighted. Atkins' Trager said: Make sure meat does not get highlig!lled ; said Dr. Dean · Ornisb, pre sident of the Preventive Medicine . Re search Institute in Sausalito, . Calif., whose diet plan f()cuses on vegetables · and whole grains . . And don't slight sugar. said Charles Baker, ·vice president of sc ientific affairs at the Sugar Association. "The pyramid continues to assign added sugars to the category of 'leftover calories::· Baker said. · f01'81.11MWW' Washer A Dryer Pair rarticipant will need auxiliary a:ds (lnt~rpreter, brailled or raped malerial , ·assistive listening device, other) due to a disability, pl ease contact Gloria Kloes, Clerk. prior to September 2 • 2004 at."(740) 992·2895 in order to ensure that your needs will be accommod ated 'The Meigs County Courthouse' is handicapped ac;cessible, ' . . · Don Tate Motors .· . ' Robert Earl, senior director for nutrt't1·on policy at the National Food Processors Asso.ciation. said they should be listed the way portions are listed on food packages. Unlike the current pyramid, which does not specify how much food is in a serving, the Nutrition Fitcts panel s on packllges list serving sizes in easy-to-understand household measures, such as one cup. Not surprisingly. the advocates offered advice that f~vored their particular foods or diets. II eu, ft. IVV81'1t0701WW If a 'P1Uu L~ ~ tAe A;'Wet, .. The exe'rcised more. Th e current pyramr·d has a broad base of bread, .cereal, rice and pasta, at six to 11 servings. a day, with meat . poultry, fish, dry bean s, eggs. and nuts on the next-to-narrawest tier, at two to three ·servings a day. Serving recomm endations of the pyramid came under criticism. Susan Laramee, presr'dent of the American Dietetic Association , told the panel that people just don 't understand them. · $600,000, provided lhe County meets applicable requirements . The County' will be reque sting $210,000. On July 8, 2004, the County .~ondueted its first public hearing to inform citizens about the CDBG Water and Sewer program, what activities are eligible. and other important requirements. A second public hearjng will be held on Seplember 2, 20()4 at 1:15 P:M. at the Meigs County Commissioners office, Meigs County Court House. Pomeroy, Ohio, to allow citizens an opportunity to review and comment on the County's proposed Syracuse Warer Systems .Improvement applocation · DON TATE MOTORS ROCKSPRINGS -Winners have been announced for the ·open class sheep show ·at the Meigs County Pair. Following are the results for the Suffolk division: , In Class 5 - Ewe, one year .and under two, Pa.t Bissell of ;Rutland swept both {irst and -second· plac~s. and John l::ook was third. · , · In Class 6 - Ewe, Lamb. · John Cook was first. · Following are the resul(!i in the other recognized breed <Jivision: . : In Class 4 - Ewe, two years ' :anct older, Pat Bissell was first. : In Class 6 · Ewe, Lamb; :t:hance Watson of Rutland was first, arid Pat· Bissell of . Rutland was second. · In ·Class 7' - Flock, Pat :Sissell was fusl. Dr. Edward Siguel, right. shows his revised food pyramid as Dr. Jay Lavine, left. leaves with his presentation materials at the end of a hearing where officials of the food industry, consumer groups, and individuals discussed the future of the food pyramid at the Agriculture Department Thursday, Aug. 19, 2004, in Washington. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) "1)f~c~ t@ ·. ~. Improvements Program . Meigs County is elig'ible for up to I · Coming Thursda ·in the Sentinel ... Proud to be apart of . your life. . . The Daily Senti,nel• Page A7 www .n,ydailysentinel.com st.a~e will reimburse $133 Food industry, consumer group leaders 2004 meet at 6:30p.m at the home of Jim and Shirley Nutter. Doug and Tonja Hunter on MIDDLEPORT The · Friday, Al!g. 20 . Bashan Road, Racine. There wiU ·Gracemen will appear at the RIO GRANDE - Open be an aippreciation dinner for all Ash Street church in registation for incoming stu· the fair gate volunta:rs. Middleport at 1 p.m. Greg dents at the Uni~ersity of Rio Sears is the pastor. ' Grande wi II be held from 2 to Thursday, Aug. 26 , 6 p.m in the Bob Evans Farms DEAR ABBY: 1 am in an restoration of DIC benefits POMEROY - Chri stian :Hall. Classes begin [VIonda)l. must be denied. cortledian Mi~e Wm·nke will uncomfortable spot. I met a .· Monday, Aug. 23 wo· m an "last month and This one-vear applicat.ion great be speaking ' at the Gammon Sunday, Aug. 22 ' SALEM CENTER' .- The period does· NOT apply to Grounds Coffee Shop on have developed feelings for PORTLAND Salem Township Trustees will her. I'll call her Carmen. Dear other surviving spouses will be Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 meet at 6 p.m. at. the Salem Homecomi ng Every time I try to focu s my Abby whose remarriage on or aft~r firehouse on StateRoute 124. observed at the Hazel p m. on Thursday, Aug. 27. energy into starting this relareaching age 57 followed Community Church near , · Tuesday, Aug. 24 tionship. my ex, "Rita,'' pops en· a ctment of the law. · ATHENS . Southe,rn Portland with morning serback into t.he picture. Most For more information. calL Consortium for Children and vice at 9:30 a.m., a .c<trry- in Monday, Aug. 23 · recently, she was calling (800) 827-1000 or 'visit the Southern Consortium for dinner at noon, and afternoon RACINE An open house about a cell phone we had EtTec . tive " Dec. 16 2003 · I ff the . . • • nearest VA regrona o tee, Rural Care will meet at I0 program at I p.m. Shirley Kay will be held at 6 p.m. at wtren we were together. .Carmen is aware that I got yualrlyrng spouses . who location which can be · 'a.m. at 290 East Circle Drive. will be singing, arid the Rev. Southern Elementary for John Elswick preaching. For • remarry after .. age 57 retam the ·ourld • hlue pages of 111 Athens. ,. of a 5 1/2-year relation- DIC b t Th h0 1 ,• · more information,. call 667- grades 1-8 onl y. Parents and out ship six months ago, but · .· . ene rt. ose w local tek .une· directories. students are urged to attend. every 57 but People wi \h hearing impair3326. time Rita does someremarned alter age Student/Parent Packets will Saturday, Aug. 28 .rlg to. upset n1e, Carmen befor~ the new law took effect nt ·should crll· (800) 829be distributed instead of on thl can have their DIC benefit me . ~ · . MASON, W.Va.-- The tells me she thinks I am not restmed _ but only if they . 4833 usrng therr TDD devrce. the first day of school. annual Bailey reunion will be over Rita. Abby, ·I . feel the apply for DIC reinstatment by Trme rs gr~wrng short, so . Monday, Aug. 23 ·Tuesday, Aug. 24: held at 4 p.m. at the park in relationship with my ex is Dec. 15. 2004. don ' t procrastmate. ' POMEROY God's Mason, W.Va. Family memPOMEROY - Childhood 10 To appfy: these survivir~g DEAR ABBY: I am one of over. I sincerely want N.E.T. Youth Ceriter will be bers attending are asked to immunization clinic will be handing out school supplies take potluck dishes and lawn held at the Meigs County explore things with Carmen. spouses should submit a Wflt" your older readers - age 90 I have talked ' to Rita a few ten req""'t for restoration of _ but 1 don't look a day over :from 4 to '6 p.m. at the chairs if desired. ' Heath Department, 9 to II times to get everything t' tntrance of the Mulberry a.m and I w 3 p.m. Take b DlC alar ,.;: with a sta.tement o 70. 1 recently told my sister 1 Community Center. away so there wit e dependence. (V.A. torm. 2.1- . that 1 wear hipchuggers, and child's shot records and med- squared no more reasons for further 686 1 bl ·. · Tuesday, Aug. 24 ical card if available, and a coniact, but something else cJ. The torm rs avar a e she asked tne if I'm going Saturday,Aug. 21 . TORCH - Taking Off pareitt or guardian must ·tlwa)'S keeps corning up I on the Web ba.va.gov bstf'armsat1 ·sent·1e.. s·he th'mks rt· ··s aw ffu1. I 1 ' · . · www.v pu .Pounds Safely (TOPS ) open • MIDDLEPORT accompany. don' t want Carmen to be 21 _ 686 c.pdf. Applications say hrp-huggers are com arthouse. 6:30 . p.m., Torch Dayspring will be singing ai scared off. What should I do? should be mailed to the near· able m . the s urm.n~r Jt.eat. Baptist Church. Information 7 p.m. at the Middleport READY· TO · MOVE ON est regional VA office. To find What is your opmron? -· from Pat Snedden 662-2633. Church of the Nazarene. IN DULUTH the nearest office, go to "HIF'" IN CASSELBERRY, Monday, Aug. 23 POMEROY - The Bits Refreshments will be served. · DEAR READY: If you www.va.gov and click on FLA. MIDDLEPORT Meadie and Pieces Quitters Quild will Pastor is Allen Midcap. allow it, Rita will always find Facility Locator. _ VICE DEAR "HIP": I know meet at 6:30 p.m. at the STIVERSVILLE - The Long will celebrate her 84th birthan excuse to maintain · c ontact. ADM. NORBERT R. RYAN women 30 years younger than Pomerov Library. New mem- Stiversville . Community day on Aug. 23. Cards may be sent It is time to put your past JR USN (RET) MILITARY b bers are'welcomc. Church will have a hymn sing to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation f 1 b h'10d d ·• · · ·• you who are reluctant to ear trmTyh.e you ankmove OFFICERS ASSOCIATION their midriffs because their RACINE - The Racine Area at 6 p.m. Singers wilL be Center, 333 Page St., Middleport, on. ts means . rna tng a OF AMERICA · · . . Community Organization will Delivered, Mary Dailey. and 45760. clean break wah Rrta. Tell her, DEAR ADM . RYAN: skrn . ts no Iong~r taut. that commumcatmg wtth her Th k f . tant However, srnce . . an s or · th'rs tmpor · bl · you h. are h com-. ts. causmg ~roblems for you, dlert, which could mean a sig- forta e weanng rp- uggers, so you won t be ,domg It any- nificant amount of money _ the chorce. should be you:s more. Then keep your word $967 or more a month _ for and your srster stiould refram -n? phone call~. no e-marls, sam« people who could really' from · making any more catty Gannett -· . 83.58 no vrstts. . use it. So. readers, if you cdmments. .(Could she. be RD Shell - 50.08 ACI - 32.30 D~AR ABBY: In the p~st, know anv widows or widow- jealous?) General Electric- 32.7 I Rockwell- 37.88 AEP- 31.91 survrvors drawrng ers who . lost their spouse Dear Abbv is written by GKNLY-4.20 . Sears- 38.10 Akzo - 32.29 Dependency , anDdiCin~emm~y · because of a service-related Ahigail V0 ;, Bure11, als~ Ashland Inc. - 49.72 Harley Davidson - 59.?9 SBC -25.55 CDOIJ:lpensatton ( f )Vrom t e cause, and who might have known as Jeanne Phillips, and epartment o eterans ·. · d ad·r·ng today's col · h BBT- 39.11 JPMorgan- 38.00 AT&T- 14.27 · because therr · spouse mrsse re be an angel and- was founded by her · mot e1; ffarrs A umn please . . . BLI - 12.34 Kmart - 76.89 USB- 28.72 . died from a service• connect· • . ·1. h t' Paulme Plulilps. Wme Dear 1 Bob Evans - 24.35 Kroger- 16.18 .. Wal-Mart- 54.86 .use lost this benefit if clfa11ht 11v sAto m;or ethr atten,ron. Abbv at w.ww.DearAbby.com ed Ca . · ' .· · t e recerves e app 1ca· · Borg Warner- 44.97 Ltd- 20.00 Worthington - 20.05 they remarned. tion later than Dec. 15 , or PO. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. ~ . City Holding - 30.46 OakHill Financial - 32.50 Daily stock reports . are Charming Shops- 6.77 OVBC -. 31.00 the 4 p.m. closing quotes of Notice of Second Public Hearing Col- 33.85 Peoples. 25.72 the previous day 's transacDuPont- 41.25 Pepsico - 50. I 8 tions, provided by Smith , The Meigs County Comm.issioners intend to apply to the DG -18.75 Premier - 9.41 Partners at Advest Inc. of Subscribe tooay ~ 992·2155 O.D.O.D., Office of Community Partnerships. CDBG Water Federal Mogul - . 185 Gallipolis. Rocky. Boots - 19.57 And Sewer Program. for a Village of Syracuse Waler System ·Public meetings 20, 2004 ~ '~!ILE PRICE" 5,000 115voll $89.95 8.000 115volt . St59.00 12.000 115voll · 5299.00 18,000 , 220Vott . 5389.00 •• LIMITED QUANTITIES •• 155SR15.............6800G1 K (115550310) ............................. $5.00 EACH 185/60R14........ Charger ASYM HR (356481124) .......... $17.00 EACH 205/60R390......Eagle390 (EAG205R390) ........................ $5.00 EACH 195/ti5R15 ........ Classic:(CLA 1956515).....,......:•••••~........... $5.00 EACH 225/50R16 ........ Grand Spirit (G$2255016) ...................... $5.00 EACH 255/50R16 ........ Grand Spirit VR+4 (GS2555016):.......... S5.00 EACH · 6.00-15L ............ ITR Sports (OC12Y}-•..- ........................... S5.00 EACH G78-15·............-.Sears Tire (SEARS67815) ........................ U.OO EACH L60-14 ......- .......Larame Equalizer (LARUi014) .............. $5.00 EACH L78-15 .... _.......... Suburban XG (768622882) .......- ........... $5.00 EACH. 11.2-36............... Harvest King Rear Farm (BP-28) .~... $748.00 EACH 12.4-36 .,,_ ........ HarVest King Rear Farm (RF-41) ..... $780.00 EACH 8.3-24 ·................Harvest King Rear Farm(BP-10)......... $80.00 EACH 12.4-38, ............. Harvest King Rear Farm (LF-45) .•.~. $100.00 EACH 14.9-24...............Harvest King Rear Farm (LF-62) ...... $758.00 EACH 11.2-28.......... ;....Harvest King Rear Farm (BP-14) ..... $721. 00 EACH 11.4•24...............Harvest King Rear Farm (LF-35) ...... Sr26.00 EACH 14-9-38.............. Harvest King Rear Farm (LF-75) ...... $14Q. OO EACH . · 155/80R13 ......,. Navigator., Gold (356001721) .............. $25.00 ~cH 155/80R13 ........ PK High .Trac:tion (H4-06) .................... $25.00 EACH 165/80R13 ........ Criterion (33(:11)................................... $78.00 EACH 175/75R 13.....- •.Arriva (792656004) ..... ;:.......................... $5.00 EACH J85/60R14 .....:.. ultra (356431192) ..................._ ........- S25.oo EACH · ·185/65R14 .......,Aquatred 3 (l68007132).,..-........- .... $56,00 EACH 185/70R14.~-.... lnvader GT (353006022)-.--.... --.-:S.JO.OO EACH J95/70R14 ..- .... Aquatred 3 (168047132).-.....- ......_.. $49.00 EACH 205/60R13.-...-Grand Prix GT (39Cil) .........._.. _,~·- S27.00 EACH . 205/60R15 ........ Eagle GT 11 (1 l6027599) ..........- ........_.S55.00 EACH 215/70R14 ........ Wingfo 0 t HP (764:i59853) ............... _; $45. 00 EACH 235/75R15 ........ Radial. H/V (HV2357515) ........................ S5.00 EACH Ln35/75R1!i .... Powerking Rad HWY (GK-12)........._.. $.59.00 EAC.H 22.5/70R15 ........ WildTrac RVT . (lQ-45)-............_, ____,,$40. 00 EACH 245/75R16 ......-Wrangler RTS (1l7694l24)--.--...:S89.00 EA(H 235/75R15 ..... -Wrangler Ris (137406090) .._ , _ S 8J.95EACH · MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6]00 .. '_,. .. • ,• . ' , of like li.c'"'c·c::co .fi"'=--- �' .. '' ... • ( ~ .. MEIGS The Daily Sentinel ,. ,, ' Page AS CouNTY FAIR INSIDE Friday, August 20, 2004 ~ The . Clnk leads at·.NEC, Page 88 Missing track stars noticed, Page BB Bl Daily Sentinel Images Qm the Me~'gs County Fair . .. . Friday, August 20, 2004 U.S. basketball team finds' way to win again By CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press ATHENS, Greece - Larry Brown believes hi s team is finally starting to gel it. In a game the Americans were waltzing through and losing for the_better part of three quarters, something clicked when the fourth quarter began. One flashy and selfless play typtfied the tumabout: LeBron James eyed Shawn Marion's pass coming toward him and made a split-second decision to redirect the ball with a touch pass. to · Days Until High School Football Season!!! ABOVE: Jodie Nicholson, of Middleport: tries to show her son Wyatt, 3, how to win a prize at pne of the games on the midway. (Tim Maloney/photo) ABOVE: From left to right, Kim imd Larry S~yder of. Racine and Johnny Davis of Syracuse have . prime railbird spots to watch the harness racing action Thursday. (Tim Maloney/photo) Golf G s . B TOT United Slates 14 11 10 35 China 14 9 6 29 ' ' .. Russia ·Australia :Japan Germany Jlaly France 'South Korea Netherlands .Ukraine 'Britain Hungary Cuba Turkey ·Romania Poland Slovakia ·Greece Belarus Bulgaria Thailand Austria North Korea Georgia South Africa Switzerland 'Czech Rep. Zimbabwe . Azerbaijan · •Belgium Brazil Denmarf< UAE India Indonesia Portugal . Serbia-Mont. Spain Argentina Canada Colombia . Croatia 'srael 'Mongolia . 3 7 9 4 4 4 2 2 8 10 21 5 4 2 7 19 2 15 7 13 . 3 1;1 4 11 3 11 5 4 11 5 1 1' 7 0 3 4 7 2 3 ' 1 6 0 3 2 1 1 2 1 .1 1 0 0 1 5 3 6 1 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 1 5 1 2 6 4 4 1 1 1 1 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 o· 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 o· 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 0 0 2 .o 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 ~lovenia 0 0 ·Trini. & Tobago ..,0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AP by AEP Potrieroy Employees> 8:00p.m. , Last Chantz Band- Hilltop Stage 8:00p.m. Joey Wilcoxon- Grandstand II :00 p.m. Gates Oose Reds send 38 Larson to Louisville Joey WUcoxon . MF 1428V TRACIOR ' ' . 28HP • 4WD • 3Pt • Live PIO WetDilcllnllras Oloice of 11ra • 'Il ::. j, • •• Sayre · holds on to top spot at Riverside .86 total medal events • Aug. 19 Kazakhstan LEFT: Saralisha Powell, right, and Taylor Russell took gnand and reserve champion market pen during Tuesday morning's Meigs County Juni.or Fair Rabbit Show. Fair King Carson Yost, Fair Queen Christ}: Miller and Rabbit Princess Amanda Roush are also pictured. (Beth Sergent/photo) Please see Win, a• COUNTRY .. 7:00 a.m. Gates Open 9:00 a.m. Pretty Baby Contest - Hill Slage JO:OO a.m. ATV Dnlg Racing· Pull Track 12:00 P·!l'· Bicycle Drawing- Hill Stage 2:00p.m. Junior Fair Awards Ceremony . Livestock Show Arena 2:00- 3:00 p.m. 4-H Awards 3':00- 4:00p.m: Jr. Fair Awards, Boy Scout, Girl Scout, FFA. FCCLA . S:OO p.m. ATV Pulls - Grandstand S:OO p.m. Last Chantz Band - Hilltop Stage 7:00p.m. Junior Fair Dance NightLtvestock Show Arena (Spon50red Rico in a 19-point loss. . · Brown said the players are beginning to realize what it takes to win·at the Olympics. "We don' t have them all , but they're starting to care about each other and understand the importance of representing our country the right way," Brown said. "The biggest challenge coaches have today on all levels is for guys to think of coaching as coaching and not criticism." After a defen sively inept first half and a so-so third quarter, the Americans increased their defen· ••count I RIGHT: Up and down . and all around and if you don't mind hanging with your head Clown, you might enjoy a ride on the Inverter, one of the 14 rides on the Rock Springs midway for the fair. BELQW: Popular at the Meigs . County Fair are the many throw-the-ball and toss games, like skeeball ·being played Mre by Zach Carson , 13, of Bashan, and Jonathan Young, 11, of Chester. For most children the fair is a last big outing before .school starts next week. LEFT: Years ago·, it was common to see fairgoers arrive with a well-filled basket of treats for a picnic on th'e fairgrounds. But then many of ),BQVE: Haley Carter, 7, of Londonderry, roots for her father, Steve Carter, who was driving today's traqitlonal fair foods ~nger Management In the fifth race Thursday. (Tim Maloney/photo) weren't sold on the grounds so bringing your own w~s the thing to do. It narely happens today as more om for eating at one ' of the ·many food stands.' But Wednesday It did. Lois Shane who has a daycare business in Middleport, and her sister, Joyce Fink, brought a group of children to the fair and . they enjoyed a ' picnic lunch. (Charlene Hoefllch/photos) Dwyane Wade for a layup . The basket broke the last tie during a game-changing I0point run at the start of the quarter, leading the Unued States loa 89-79 victory over Australia on Thursday at the Athens Games. · , The victory - and the way the Americans turned the game around - might be a big step toward reversing their fortunes after they struggled lo beat Gr~ce and were embarrassed by Puerto -- ~ ----------------------~--------------------~~-- . CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds on ThUftiday ~nt third baseman Brandon buson to Triple-A Louisville on a rehabilitation assignment Larson was to join the J,.ouisville Bats in time for Thursday night's game al lildianapolis. · He has been' on the disabled ljst since July 19 with a 9lrained left hamstring. The Reds have been filling in at third base by alternating Juan Castro, Felipe Lopez and Tim Summel. i Reminder : Varsity spons coaches are reminded to send their game · information to the Sentinel. Deadline for ihe next day's edition is 11 :30 p.m. Deadline for the Sunday Tunes-Sentinel is 4 p.m., Sanuday. You may c:aJJ 992-521!7, ext 33, fax tt 446-3008, or e-mail il to sports@mydailytribune.com. STAFF REPORT sports@ mydaily1ribuhe.com . . Olivia Who with Terry Groves in the saddle, left, came home with an exciting win to the wire over Proxie Promised of Robert Ogg, Jr. The close racing action' is shown in this photo at the finish line· where Groves claimed The Daily Sentinel heat win just ahead of Robert Ogg. Harness racing highlights fair • Bv Scon WoLFE . Sports correspondent • ROCK SPRINGS - A large turn-out of both horses and fans highlighted the County fair's Meig s Harness Ra~ ing p~ogram Thursday af1ernoo11 as part of the annual racing sanctioned by the Southern Valley Coil Circuit and sponsorer.J by the Meigs . County Agricultural Associalio~. Hot, humid weather conditions foreshadowed the sizzling action that was lo come, as seveml photo finishes marked not only the top spot, but also deter- · mmed who placed in the final tally. ' One of the larger · crowds in recent ' ~is tory filled the grandstand for the first day of racing, and nine race s highlighted the racing action. Prior to the racing Speed Superintendent and A large turn-out of both horses and fans highlighted the Meigs County fair's Harnes.s Racing t(Je fair board's racing chair- program Thursday afternoon. Third heat action with the nearly full historic Meigs County Grandstand as a backdrop exhibits Some· of the close racing action on the fast half at ·rhe Please see Harness, B4 Rock " as part of the Meigs County Fair Harness Racing Program . Browns end, camp healthier,.but with plenty.of question·marks ' ' ' BY JOE MIUCIA · make sure thai "You coutd hun someooe," he said. Associated Press "If I mess up hi s shoulder, we lose your team gets enough quality Kellen for ·eight to 12 weeks and work to be pre- what good does that do for our foot· BEREA - With the exception of pared for the ball team." · Kellen Winslow Jr.'s vicious hit on a start of the sea- . The biggest question coming into teammate, the · Browns had a less son and stay as training camp was how long physical training camp this year. healthy as you Winslow would hold out. f:le agreed possibly can?:.. to a $40 million contract I 2 days into As camp wrapped u~ Thursday, linebacker Andra Davts said the If you have to sacrifice a little bit of camp. But the Browns sti ll leave training health of the team is the biggest dif- contact and ~tuff in practice, so be ference from last season. it," he saiib-· camp with plenty of question~: "Everybody's healthy rj~hl now. Just how aggressive practices • Will quarterback Jeff Garcia gel Coach (Butch) pavis, .~e s really should be became a topic after comfortable with the offense before taken care of thts. yeay. the lhtrd- Winslow leveled defensive· back the opener Sept. 12 agamst year linebacker satd. · ':le asked us Roosevelt William' during a non- Baltimore? Garcia ended camp takhow everybody was feeling at ltmes, t· d . W'IJ '· · . d th ing ·more repetitions in an effort to and he adjusted his schedule to that. con ~ct. n 11 · .. 1 tams ca 11 e .. e catch u showing that he trusts us ·· rookte ttghl end unprofes,tonal. P· . D . · · · · ·· · · Winslow said the next day that the . • Who WI 11 avts sen 1e on as h ld h . starter at left guard' Paul Zukauskas Except for tnjurtes to linebackers . . ave more tnlen'II If dS d h Brant Boy<'r and Chaun Thompson entare learn s ou -. , . · sity. wt start at ~ t guar arur ay. 1 .e the Browns are relattvely healthy · H' teammates had a mt''xed thtrd player g1ven a shot at the postgoin~ into their second pre,eason ts tion . · game . Boyer (broken foot ) expects tp response to hi> actions and ~om• Who will stan at running back? Lee Suggs a~d William Green ran return by the lhtrd game of the sea- ments. son and Thompson. (broken wn>t) Safetv Earl Little said Winslow is well in the first preseason game and hopes lo tJt: ready for the opener. young imd fiery. but must learn how could end up sharing carries throughout the season. Davts satd the Browns have been to practice. If the tables were turned. it would • Will the defense be abl~ to stop fonunau:.to avoid the rash of injuries affecting other learns this summer. not be right t'Qr another player lQ hurl ''How do you balance trying to Win>low. Little >aid. Ploose-Boowu.B4 • MASON , W.Va. - New Haven 's Ralph Sayre is still atop the 2004 Riverside Senior · Men's Golf League standings after another first ' place finish Tuesday. ' Sayre. along with teammates Dewy Smith (Gallipolis), Ken Whited (Point Pleasant, W.Va.) and Dick Dot son (Mason, W.Va..) ·shot a I0-under 60 to take the top spot ; three other teams shot the same score to earn a share of first. . Sayre's 206.5 point 101al is just five points better than second place golfer Chet Thomas of Patriot. Clark Greene is a distant third with I74 points. . Also earning first place points was the team of Green (Hurricane, W.Va .), Wes Peterson (Athens), Gene Gray (New Haven . W.Va.) and Donnie Fields (Hartford); the quartet of Chuck Stanley (Mason, W.Va .). Curtis Grubbs (Gallipolis),' Gary Neel (Racine) · and Elmer Click (Cottageville, W.Va .); as well . as Thomas, Ronda! Browning (Mason, W.Va.), Capehart (Point Jim Pleasant, W.Va.) and Harley Rice (Reedsville). Closest to the pin winners were Fred Smith on hole number seven, and Click on 14. . A total .of 115 different players have played at least . one week in the league this year. There are still six weeks of league play remaining until the final party, which takes place the las\ week in September. ------ 1. RalPh Sayre, 208.5; 2. Chel Thomu, 201.15; I. Clark G - , 17-4; -4: Elmer Cllck, 171; 5. Pou1 ~ 169; 6. Eatl.loht!lon, 1011.5; 7. Kellh Woodl, 1li&.$; 8. o.w.y Smith, 158; e. Harvey Blain, 148.5; 10. Dana Winebrenner, 1-43; 10. Harl8y Rjce, 143; 12. Jlldl, FOx. 1-41; 13. Don wu.an, 140: 14. Claude Profitt, 138.5; 15. Curtis GM!be, 137.5; 16. Ken Wh!Wd, 138.5; 17. Howald Partt.r, 138; 18.' Jim ~. 135.5; 19. Bill 131 .5; 19. Mike Bragg, ·. 131 . 5;21 . Bilf~ 128;22. . Chudt Yeager, 127; 23. Mile McCarty, . 127; 24. TOR! . Nunnery. 126• 25. MaloMy, 124.5; 28. Fiord Chapman, 27. s.nto ll>eratore, 123.5; 28. Dill ' Harrison, 123; 28. .,.. Wllliamllon, 122.5; 30. Jim Capahart, 121; .31. Don t<a,, 120.5; 32. M PwUtll, 119.5; 33. Will ~ 117.5. Wlnebt•••· ' "** · . • �-·- - - ·--- .... ' Friday, August 20, 2004 • www.mydailysentinel.com The Dail y Senlinel • Page 8 3 Friday, August 20, 2004 www.mydailytrlbune.com .2004 BIG 10 SCHEDULES 2003 FINAL STANDINGS Big Ten 7-1 Michigan Ohio State 6·2 6-2 Purdue Iowa 5·3 Minnesota 5-3 , Michigan St. 5-3 Wisconsin , 4-4 Northwestern 4-4 Penn State 1-7 Indiana 1-7 0-8 .nlinois All 10-3 11-2 9-4 10-3 10-3 8-5 7-6 6-7 3-9 2· 10 1·11 PF PA 286 175 198 198 185 149 116 148 154 104 111 150 124 liB 160. 104 191 180 202 190 179 317 Top 25 3-2 4-1 1-4 4-1 0-1 2-3 1-3 O+ 0-5 0-4 0-4 ILLINOIS FIGHTING ILLDII e2004 Longwing Publications Inc. PAR T O NE - W E S T E RN S C H OOL S Sept. 4 .. . . . . . . . ... . . florida A&M Sept. 11 . , . . . . . . ... ·. . . . ' . UCLA Sept. 18 . . . . .. ... : Western Michigan Sept. 25 . . .. . • . .. . ... . .. Purdue Oct. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·: a,t Wisconsin Oct. 9 ..• ,. . . . . . . . at Michig<m State Oct. 16 · .. . . .. . . . .. . . . . Michigan Oct. 23 . . ..• . • .... .. at Minnesota Oct . 30 . . . . .. .• . . .. . .. .. .. Iowa Nov . .6 . . . .. . . . ... , Indiqna -Nov. 20 . . . . . . . . . . . at Northwestern Nextel Cup Sept. 4 . .. . . . . . . . .. Central Michigan Sept. 11 . . . . . . . at Oreg on Sept. 18 . ... , . . ... .. . at Kentucky Sept . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan State Avg. yds per game (with NCAA rank) Oct. 2 Michigan (22) .. ........ . .. .. . Michigan State (13) . . . . .. . . . . . . nlinois (46) . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. Purdue (51) . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin (59) : .. . . . . . • . ... Ohio State (71) . . . . . . . ... • . : Minnesota (72) . . . . . . . • , .•.. Penn State (86). · . . . . . . . . . . . . Indiana (101) ... . . . . . . . , ... Northwestern (103) ... . . . . .. . . Iowa (104) .. . . . . . . . • , , • . . . . .... .. ... Michigan Busch Sitrlea Cabela 's 250, 1 p.m., Saturday Oct. 23 ... , , .· .. .....at .Qhio State Oct. 30 · . . , . . , . , . ... ·.. .Minnesot a Nov. 6 . . . . . .... at Illinois Nov . 13 . . . . . . . . . .Penn 'S tate 270.8 270.0 229.7 224 .0 217.9 206.1 205 .5 191.3 166 .5 163.1 161-2 Truck Series Nov. 10 .. . .J .•. ... .. . . . .at Purdue • O'Reilly 200, 9 p.m., ~dnesday IOWA HAWKEYES . Sept. 4 Sept. 11 Sept. 18 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kent State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Iowa State , •.• • , • , . , . at Arizona State Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 . .. . . . . . . . . . • at'Minnesota Nov. 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin Minnesota (3) . .. . . . . . .. .. .. 189 .2 Northwestern (14) .. : . . . . . . . . 112.2 ·wisconsin (37) . . . .. • .• ... . . 177.0 . Michigan (38) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 175.9 Iowa(39) .. . . .•. . • .. . . .. . . 172.4 Indiana(59.) . :, .•.• .. •.. . . 155.2 Purdue (63) . . . . . . : . . .. , ... . 148.9 Ohio State (84) . . . . . . ..•• . . . 126.1 Penn State (90) . . . . . . . .•.. . . 122.0 lllinois(101) . . . . .. . . . , ... . 110.7 Michigan State (111) . . . . . . • . . . . 97.4 .,_One theme h~s run through all of Tony Stewar.l's stock-car seasons: He Is a famously fast . closer. That could make Stewart a favorite when the title chase unfolds In New Hampshire on Sept. 19. "Jimm ie Johnson fans ·should. not despair, though . Johnson's team has little to gain in these final regular-season races. The experimentation shows with poor petformances the past two weeks. Hendrick Motorsports, with both Johnson and Jeff Gordon, will have its act together come crunch time . .,_Dale Earnhardt Jr., whose road- MICHIGAN WOLVERINES Sept. 4 . . . . . . . . .. ... Miami (OHIO) Sept. 11 . .... . . . . ..• at Notre Dame Sept. 18 .. .. . . . . ... San Diego .State Sept. 25 ... ·... • · . •.... . . . . Iowa Oct. 2 . . . , . . • . . . . . . . . at Indiana Oct. 9 . . . : . . . ... , ... ; Minnesota Oct. 16 . . . . . • . . . .. .. . , at 1\Unois Oct. 13 . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . at Purdue Oct. 30 ' . . . . . . . • . . : . Michigan State Nov. 13 . .. . , .. . , , ... Northwestern Nov. 20 . . . . . . . . .. . . . at Ohio State ' MICHIGAN STATE SPARTANS · TOTAL OFFENSE Minnesota(4) . . . . . . . . . . ... . Michigan (15) ... . . . . . . . . . . . Wisconsin (41) . . . . . . • • . . . . . Northwestern (63) . . . . • . • ... . Pu:rdue (65) . . . . . ... . ... . . . Michigan State (73) . . . . • . . .... nunois (87) . . . . . . . . • . . . . .. Iowa (91) . . . . · ... .. . ••.. .. . Ohio State (93) .... . ..• . . . . . . Indiana (98) . .. . . ..- , . , ... . Penn State (103) ... , .. ·. , .. , . 494.6 · 446.7 394.9 375.4 372.9 367.4 340.3 333.5 332.1 321.8 313.3 . PAlliNG DEI'ENIE Penn State (3) . . . . . . . . . . . .. Michigan (15) . . . . .. . . . . . . . . lllinois (35) • . . . . . • . . •.•.. . Pu:rdue (39) . . .. . . • . . . . , .. . Wisconsin (49) . . . . . . . . . , ... Minnesota (55) •... . . . . . • . . . 'Iowa (61) .• . . ..•. . . . • • . .. OhioState(80) ...• . . . . . . . . . Indiana (81) . . . . . .. . . .. ... Northwestern (91) . . . . . • · . . . . . Michigan State (97) .. . . . . . . ... 153.3 180.5 202.1 105.6 113.4 117.7 111.8 234.5 137.1 153.1 255.2 RUSHING DEFENSE Ohio State (2) . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . 62.3 Iowa (8) . . . . . . ... . . . .. ... 92.7 Pu:rdue (10) • . •. . •.. • . , . . . . 96.4 Michigan (11) .. .. .. . . . . .. . . 116.6 Minnesota (26) . . ... . ..•. , • . 112.7 Michigan State (27) . . . . . • •. .. . 114.8 ' Wisconsin (48) .. .. . . . , . . ... 142.0 Northwestern (70) .. . . . . . . .. . 164.1 Indiana (94) ., .. . . . . . .. . . . . 192.6 Penn State (104) ... .. .. • •... 209.1 lllinois (111) . . . . . . . . . . ·. . . . 113.4 Sept. 4 .. . .. . . . . . . . . . at Rutgers Sept. 11 . . • . . .. . . .. Central Michigan Sept. 18 .. . . • . .. . . . . . Notre Dame Sept. 25 . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . at Indiana Oct. 2 .. . . . . . . . . .. . at No. 12 Iowa Oct. 9 . : . . • .. ... . . . . . . . Illinois B Ohio State (10) . . . . . . . . . . ... Michigan (11) • . • . • . . . . : . ·. • . Pu:rdue (13) . .. . . . . , . . . . . . . Iowa (16) . . . . . . . . . . • • .• .. Minnesota (34) .. . . .. . . . . .. . Wisconsin (43) .. . . '.. . . . . .. . Penn State (49) •..•.. • .. .. .. Mkhigan State (62) . . .. . • .. ... Northwestern (88) .. . . . • . . . . . lllinois (92) . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Iqdlana (94) - - - . . . . . . - . ; . . 196.8 297.2 301.0 314.5 340.4 355.4 362.4 379.9 417.3 425.8 419.7 offensive lines, the com-fed boys of the Midwest have made lheil schools proud with the power game. . While lhe eastern section of the Big Ten might have changed, · depending on the passing game more and more, team s in the West have stuck whh their roots and prospered·. Led by Heisman Trophy candidates Anthony Davis. Laurence Maroney and Marion Barber Ill , Wisconsin.and Minnesota will remain the class of the We st. With que~tion marks at running back, Iowa, Non.hwcstern .and Illinois bring up the rear. Iowa is repl acing star running back Fred Russell with junior Jermelle Lewis. who missed much of last season with a knee injucy. Nonhwestem will haYe to move on after the depanure of top RB Jason Wright , playing senior and good friend Noah Herron in his place. The biggest running challenge will be at Illinois, which was lOth in the league in rushing yards last seitson. But with potential stat E.B . Halsey returning. that situation could impfove . This week we will look at the West portion of the Big Ten . Next week , we' ll examine the East. Wisconsin Badgers • Head Coach: Barry Alvarez (99-67-4). • 2003 Record: 7-6 overall (4-4 Big Ten). • Key Returnees: RB Anthony Davis, C Donovan Raiola. DT Anttaj Hawthorne, FS iim Leonhard, LG Dan Buenning,'DT Jason Jefferson, CB Scou Starks. • Key Lo11es; QB Jim Sergi, WR Lee Evans, SS Ryan Aiello, LB Alex Lewis. LB Jeff Mack. • Prediction: 9-2 (6-2). · The talk will he about Anlhony Davis' run to the Heisman. but the offensive line will make it all happen. All five starters return to the line. but sophomore tackle Joe Thomas will likely take over the left end for senior Mike Lorenz. On defense, seniors DT Anttaj Hawthorne anc) FS Jim Leonhard are as good as anyone in the courttry at their positions. • Key: Replacing QB Jim Sorgi. Departed WR Lee Evans made SCORING OFFENSE Minnesota (7) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michigan (11) • • •• • • . . . . . .. . Iowa (41) .. . .. .•... .. • . .. Michigan State (49) .• • .• • . • ... - (58) .. . . . , . . . ' , . . , lf"ISCOnstn Pu:rdue (59) • . .. : . .. ...••. . Ohio State (74) . . . • . . . . . • . .. Northwestern (94) .•. . . .. • .. . Penn State (99) •. •••• • •.• . . . lllinois (107) . . . . . . . . . . . . . , '•diana (114) - ' - - - - . - - - . - . . ~· 38.69 35.38 · 18.69 27.92 17.31 16.85 14.77 10.23 19.42 16.92 14.75 . SCORING DU ENIE Iowa (7). - • • .•••• .• •.. - - . Michigan (11) • . • . . . . .. . . .. . Pu:rdue (14) • . .• .. .. . • . .. . . OhioState(l6) ..• . .. . . . • . .. Penn State (30) . . . . . . . . . • .. . Minnesota (35) .•.• • .••••... Michigan State (40) . . . . . • . • . . . lf"ISCOnsin (50) . . . . . . • • • . • . . Northwestern (57) . ..• • •• . . . . IndWta (94) - - - . - - - - - - . - - . lllinois (!II) • • - • . • • : • • • . • . . 16.15 16.85 17.38 17.61 21.15 11.92 22.54 23:54 25.08 32.33 33.17 Iowa Hawkeyes ig Ten tradilion ·is tough . Led by their running backs and '. TOTAL DEFENSE ~ him beuer. but little experience remains under center .. .. Sophomore QB John Stocco is the early favorite to lake over lhe position, although Man Schaben has experience. Redshin freshman Tyler Donovan will also be a player in the replacemenl competition. Minnesota Golden Gophers • Bead Coach: Glen Mason (103- 104). • 2003 Record: 10-3 .(5-3 Big Ten). • Key Returnees: RB Marion Barber Ill , RB Laurence Maroney. P/K Rhys Lloyd. C Greg Eslinger, LT Rian Melander, DL Darrell Reid . DB Ukee Dozier. •Key lot1111: QB . Asad Abdui-Khaliq , WR Aaron Hosacil_. TE Ben Utecht, FB ThOmas Tapeh . FS Eli Ward. Ben West. • Prediction: 8-3 (6-2). The Golden Gophers will look to run over all !he competition . despite tbe departure of blocking fullback Thomas Tapeh . Senior Marion Barber li I and sophomore Laurence Maroney are the best running back combination in the country and should wreak havoc on opposing defenses . • Key: Replacing QB Asad Abdui -Khaliq . The &parted signal caller could run and throw , and oow the Golden Gophers have no experience at the position . .. . Bryan Cupito and Adam Ernst will 'light it out for lhe right to hand off to Maroney and Barber. • Head Coach: Kirk Ferentz (32-29). • 2003 Record: 10-3 (5-3 · Big Ten) : • Key Returnees: DE Matt Roth, M~B Abdul Hodge. RT Pete McMahon. WR Ed Hinkei,LB Chad Greenway, DB Jovon Johnson. LG Mike Jones. • Key Losses: OT Robert Gallery. QB Nathan Chandler, DE Howard Hodges , RB Fred Russell , WR Ramon Ochoa. • Prediction: 7-4 (4-4) . Iowa lost many pieces of an offense that was highly intluential in Big 10 conference play last season . Coach Kirk Ferentz has worketl wonders with this team , but this season wiJ.I be the test of whether he can really make somethin g out of Iillle experience. • Key; The effectiveness of RB Jermelle Lewis. Fred Russell was a strong runner but Lewis haS potential ... . The biggest questiori is whether Lewis' surgically repaired knee can hold _up for a full season. Northwestern Wildcats li Head Coach: Randy Walker(24-35) . • 2003 Record; 6-7 (4-4 Big Ten) . • Key Returnee1: QB Brett Ba.sanez, RB Noah Herron. LE Loren Howard, LB John Pickens, OG Matt Ulrich , OT Zach Strief, DT Luis Castillo. • Key Lones: RB Jason Wright , LB Pat Durr, WR Roger Jordan , WR Kunie Patrick, FS Torri Stuckey: • Prediction: 3-9 (3-5) . . While the loss of star running back Jason Wr:ight will be lhe most prominent loss, the graduations al wide receiver might be the most costly. Senior Noah Herron will step in and play well at running back. but the question mark remain s who junior quarterback Brett Basanez will throw to . Basanez and Northwestern use an at-the-line audible system that requires all facets of the offense to remain in sync at all times. wh ich might be· a problem with so many new face s. . · • Key: Winning any game early. Northwestern opens with TCU . Arizona State , Kansas . Minnesota and Ohio State before fa cing Indiana . The Wildcats will ha\le to sleal one game, maybe against upstart Kansas at home 'o r aiTCU , ifl order to remain respectable early in the season . Illinois Fighting IlUni • Head Coach: Ron Turner (39·53). • 2003 Record: 1-11 (0,8 Big Ten) . • Key Returnees: QB Jon Beutjer. RB E.B . Halsey. CB Kelvin Hayden, DL Mike O'Brien, LB Mutt Sincluir. WR Lonnie Hurst . • Key Loases;.FB Carey Da.vi s. FS MarcJack.;,n , T Sean Bubin , DE Derrick Strong. LB Win ston Taylor . • Predl.c tion: 2-9(1 -7). The lllini had a horrid season . b!'ating just illinoi s State last season , and things aren 'l looking up. The ream' s strength will be talent returning to the offense. If sixth-year senior quarterbuck Jon Beutjer has one thing. it' s experience . He will be thtowing to returnin g recei..,ers Lonnie Hurst and Ade Adeyemo. hoping to improve on a pass game that ranked third in lhe conference htsl season. • ICey: Improved play on defense . The teum was pounded for 425.8 yards per game last season , including 223.4 on the ground . . . . Coach Ron Turner moved wide receiver Kelvin Hayden (CB). offenSive lineman Chris Norwdl (DT) and running'back Morris Oct. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Penn State Oct. 13 . •. : .. .- . .. . . . .. . 1\Unois Oct. 16: . . . . , . . . . . . at Michigan State Oct. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Indiana Nov. 6 . . . . . .. . . . .. .. at Wisconsin Nov. 13 . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . •. Iowa NORTHWESTERN WILDCATS Sept.2 . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . atTCU Sept. 11 . . . . . . . . . : . . Arizona State Sept. l 8 • , , • . . . . , . . . . • . . Kansas Sept. 25 . . . . . .. . . .. . . at Minnesota Oct. 2 • . . . . • . . . ·. . .. . . . Ohio State Oct. 9 . . .. . . , .. . . .. . ... Indiana Oct. 23 racing to win in the next four .. . • . . ,· . . . . .. at Wisconsin Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . Purdue . . . . . • .. . .• . . at Penn State . . . . . • . . . . .. . . at Michigan , . . .. . . . . . . .. .. , illinois Nov. 27 . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . at Hawaii races? OHIO STATE BUCKEYES Sept. 4 ; . . . . . . .. .. .. ..Cincinnati Sept. 11 .. . . . .. . .. . . . ..Marshall Sept. 18 . ... ..• .. . .. .at N.C. State Oct. 2 .•.. . ... . .... at Northwestern Oct. 9 •• ... . .•.. .• ... .Wisco nsin Oct. 16 ••• Next Week: Eastern Preview . .,_McMurray is only 99 points out of lOth place , but looks are deceiving. It's not the points that · make his pos ition difficult. It's the number of drivers he must outperform in order to reach 10th place. .,_Don 't look now, but Johnson 's difficulties open another window : ; .. . ... . ... . . . .at Iowa of opportunity. Tenth place Mayfield now trails the leader by qnly 487. It's a long shot, but if several drivers could get within 400 over the next four races, the playoff field could actually be enlarged. It would take even more problems_at the top, however. .,_Ron Fellows has now finished second at Watkins Glen twice. One of these days, a roatl-facirg specialist is going to wio either here or at lnfineon Raceway in california. ' Oct. 23 ... . . . . . ·: . . . . . . .Indiana Oct. 30 .. . • . . . . . . . . . . .Penn Slate Nov. 6 . .... . . . .. . .at Michigan State Nov. 13 . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .at Purdue Nov. 20 .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . .Michigan PENN STATE NITTANY LIONS Sept. 4 . . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .Akron Sept. II ... .. . . . . . . at Boston Colleg'e Sept. 18 . . .... . .. .., .Central Florida Sept. 25 . .. .. ,. . . . . .. .at Wisconsin Oct. 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Minnesota Oct. 9 .... . .. . , .. . . , . . .Purdue Oct. 23 . . . . . .· . . .. ·. . . . . . . . Iowa Oct. 30 . . . . .• . •... .. at Ohio State Nov. 6 .. . . . .. . .. .. ..Northwestern Nov. 13 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Indiana Nov. 20· , . . . . . . .. . . .Michigan State PURDUE BOILERMAKERS Sept. 5 . . . • . . . . • . . . . . .. Syracuse Sept. II .. . .. ..... .. .. . .Ball State Sept. 25 . ,. .. . . . . . . . .. . .at illinois Oct. 2 . . . . • . • . . . . • . .at Notre Dame Oct. 9 . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .at Fenn State Oct. 16 . . . . .. . . . . . .'·' . .. Wisconsin Oct. 23 . : . . . . . . . . •. .. •. ~Michigan Oct. 30 ...• . , . •..•. at Northwestern Nov. 6 .. . . . . . . . . ... . . . . .atlowa Traeklln c'*'ott•, DMI!IIIIon cut . . . Two Nextel ,Cup tracks, Dar· lington (S.C.) Raceway and Lowe's Motor Speedway (Concord, N.C.). have recently cut ticket prices. LMS has announced savings lor the upcomIng UAW-<lM Quality 500, scheduled tor Oct. 16, while Darlington has offered savings lor the 2005 -. · race scheduled for May 7. For more information, call ~owe 's Motor Speedway at (800) 455FANS or Oarlington Raceway at (843) 395-8499. Nov. 13 ... . .. . .. ... . . Ohio State Nov. 20 . .· . .• . • ·. . . . . . . . .Indiana WISCONSIN BADGERS Sept 4 . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. Central Florid a Sept. 11 . . • . .. •••• • . • . • . • • . . mh.v Sept. 18 . . . • • . . . . . . . . at Arizona Sept. 25 . . . . . . . . • • 1, •• •. • • • Penn State Oct. 2 . . . . . . . . . , • . . . . . .. . • Rlinois Oct. 9 .. .. •• • • • •••• . ... at Ohio State -o Oct. 16 Oct. 23 . . . . . , . . . . . . . . , . . . at Purdue . . • .. . . Northwestern Nov. 6 •.. ... •. • •. .. . ... • Minnesota Nov. 13 ... . . .. . , . . . . . at Michigan State Nov. 20 . . . . • • . . . • . . . . ... at Iowa Virgil (5) to the defense this season . · • S . .. ·.. . . .. .. ,. . . . . . Toledo 11 . . . . . . . . . . .". • illinois State 18 . . . . . . . . . . at Colorado State 25 .. . • . . . .. : .. Northwestern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . at Michigan Race: GFS Marketplace 400 Where : Michigan lnternational Speedway, Brook lyn (2 .0 mi les). 200 laps/ 400 mil es. When: Sunday, Aug. 22 Stewart became ill. So ill , in fa ct . that he told' crew chief · Greg Zi padel li to line up arelief driver. Stewart never got a chance to climb out of the Last year's winner: Ryan car, ho wever. Eve n whi le he Newman Qualllylnc record: Dale Earnhard! Jr.. Chevrolet, 191 .149 . mph, Aug . 18, 2000. fought an up set stomach ,. Stewart's Chevrolet wa s perform1ng flawlessly. After starting fou rth . he passed Jeff Race record : Dale Jarrett , Gordon for·t he lead on the Stewart responded well to ol d former champian·s caadversity was a bit of cin un - reer. He led 46 out of 90 derstatement: Soon afte r the laps and held off road -course start of the Sirius at the Gl en specialist Ron Fe llows with ·- BUSGH SERieS- Raee: Cabela's 250 Where: Michigan lnternat ion· Harvfck Last year's winner : Tr avis Qualifying record : Kasey Kahne , Fo rd, 186.490 mph, , Aug. 16, 2003 . Race record : Mark Mart ~n. Ford, 169.57 1 mph , Aug. 19, l 995. Last week : Chevrolet driVe r Ky le B~ sc h won the Kroger 200 at Indianapoli s Raceway Kvapil Qualifying record : Ted Musgrave, Dodge, 123.562 mph. Aug. 20, 2003 . Park In Clermon t, Ind., on Aug. 7. . TONY STEWART NEXTEL CUP SERIES, No. Sterling Marlin ' · PLEASANT VA'LLEY · HOSPITAL Battling illness most of the way, Stewart dominates latest road race . .. Greg s Biffle Marlin blamed Biffle lor an ea rl y c ra~h that caused severe damagJ? to Marl m's Dodge and led to a 36th- By Monte Dutton place finish. "We can't win for los1ng." NASCAR This Week all the ti me.~ In lat€r comments. Mar· li n expressed his anger at B1ffle . "Biffle drov e in there like an id tQt and tu rn ed us around ," sa 1d Marli_n. "H hu rt the lower control arm and mounts and st ee ring box . an d it said Marlin . "Stuff like this happens A dominating victory at Watkins Glen (N.Y.) International was only the latest triumph in Tony Stewart's illustrious career. Stewart, 33, arrived·on the scene in 1999, when he won Raybestos Rookie of the Year honors. He has gone on to win at least twice in every season in which he has competed, and the Watkins Glen victory was his second of the current season and his second at tile 2.45-mile road course. · Amember of the Joe Gibbs ,Racing stable for his entire career, Stewart won the championship in 2002 and is currently fourth in the standings. Although Jeff Gordon ended up fading late in the race due to transmission failure, Stewart and Gordon engaged in a thrilling duel during the first half of the race at the Glen, where Gordon has won four times. "We started the race and knew Jeff [Gordon]'was probably going to be the car to beat,"· said Stewart "Being able to stay with him, !was pretty happy. "Right after we got going I ran John'tlark/ NASCAR ThiS W eek with Jeff, caught him and got by him. I thought he's probably not pushing Tony Stewart is ~urrently fourth in the points standings and poised to challenge for his too hard right now. We didn 't drive second Nextel Cup championship. away from him. He stayed righl there. He got a good rim on us, and I stretch. Before the race was even through the firs! 26 races in a series let him go. That was the fun part close to the halfway point, Stewart got of 10 races that will decide the chamabout it. Jeff saw me coming the first sick- so sick, in fact, that he had to pionship. He has pulled to within 192 time. He let me go. I saw him coming. be taken to his motor coach after the poinis of rhe current leader, Jimmie I let him go. It made .it easier on both race was over. Johnson, who has faltered in consecuof us. We didn't have to beat up our But he took the lead for the final tive races. ·~with the new.point s slructure I race cars to stay up fronllike that. I lime by passing Casey Mears·on the · -rode behind for a while, and he pulled 76th lap. Once Fellows, driving a definilely feel like a contender now," out. He never really drove away from Chevrolet entered by Dale Earnhardt said Stewart: "Not so much because of us. I kept riding there seeing what I .Inc., reached second , it was a two-car the win today but because of the t~ could do to get back to him. I ran him race. Stewart kept Fellows at bay, fives the last six weeks. We've bee back down and got by him again and however, and won by just over a sec- pulling together string after string a then started to actually drive away. ond and a half. · ter string of consistent run s. That's At that point I felt like we had a car "He wasn't going to get by me," whal it 's going to take, to win this thing at the end of the season is being ihat had the potential to win the· Stewart said. race." ' , The native of Columbus, Ind., seems consistent like that. I feel like !hat's But Stewart had to Withstand his well positioned for the so-called Chase the indication that gives me the feelown adversity in holding off road-rac- for the Nextel Cup, a new playoff for- in g that we're really a strong coning specialist Ron Fellows down the mat that repositions the top 10 drivers tender to win rhi ~ thing," L---------------------------------~--------------------------J ~--~----~--------------~--------------------, & 106 North Second Ave. • Middleport, OH ' u · Sterling Marlin VI. Greg Biffle S~p-ply • NASCAR This Week's Monte · Dutton gives his take : 'Marlin really is at,wit s· end . He's hEwing a rotten seas.on. and eve ry manner of problem has cropped up. Here ·s a guy who migh t hav€ won the ch ampionship in 2002 had he not been in· j ured ~ That seems like forever ago: It's not what It once was W here h(;!ve all the "real men " - NASCAR d riv~ rs - gone? We all remember when the AI· lison brothers and Cale Yarborough got out of their race cars and settled their differences on the grass "the old-fashioned way" (Daytona 500. 19791. Times have ch anged. .. . Bob Lucas' Jefferson. S.C. You 're righ t. Times have cnanged. And it 's not ju sl in auto ra cing.' , Fewers ads, more racing T . NT IS ruining the show for me . Too many commerc1 als . [In a llalf-hour period] there were f1ve breaks for comh1erc1 als. and the total time fo r them was 11 and a half minutes out of that 30-m.nute t1me frame. And that IS not unusu al. I cannot foljow tile act1on with all those break s and not knowing what went on while the ra ce stuff wa s shown .. ... Please let the "poWers that be '· [know] that"thelr coverage of the NASCAR ra ces leaves a lot tObe desired .. .. Ruth Williams Yuma : Anz . Thanks for letting us know hOIX you feel. and, for the record. we s_vm. pathize . - ' 252 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH ·, '- sheared off some stuff. I w~s hel piog the guys work on it to try to get back out. I didn't have anythi ~g else to do ." CHECK OUT THESE WINNERS! ' 992-6611 .. DEPOT CHEVROLET s UR • IONDS • MOilLE HOMES • HOSPITAUZA'IION I 20 HOME Distance: .......................2 mile oval length of frontslretclr. ....3,600 ft. length of bacllstretch:.....2.242 ft. Mllesfl.aps: ..... 400 mi. · 200 laps R FARM • HOME • BUSINESS • Aug.22 Race record : Travis Kvapil, Chevrolet. 88.813 mph. Aug . 20, 2003. Last week : Dodge driver Bobby Hamilton won the Toyota · Tundra 200 at Nas hvil le Superspeedway in Gladevil le, Tenn. 555 Park St ' Middleport 992-3381 Mlchi/IBn 400 .. tional in Upstate New York - Co. • DHL.WO June 20 al Speedway. Brook lyn (2.0 Where : Bnstol (Tenn .) Motor miles), .125 laps/250 miles. Speedway (.5 33 mi les), 250 When: Saturday, Aug . 21 · laps/ 106.6 miles. Last )'ear's winner : Kevi n When : Wednesday. Aug 25 -at Watk ins Glen ln.terna - relative ease at the end . Valley , . - ' 111111111• Race: O'Reilly 200 by Valvaline M a ~Life - seem qUite secure. .,_The real focus .of attention Is at • . 10th place. where there is a oesperale struggle taking plaee. For the first time In 14 races , the actual composition of the top 10 changed at Watkins . Glen , with Ryan Newman fa.lling to 12th and Jeremy Mayfield rising to 10th. Kev1n Harvick, Bobby LabOnte and Mayfield are currently ln. Kasey Kahne. Ryan Newman, Mark Martin, Dale Jarrett and Jamie McMurroy are out ... but not by much . • Newman was the preseason pick by many to win the championship. For Newman to be fac ing the possibil ity of being left out Is remarkable. Think he'll be MINNESOTA GOLDEN GOPHERS Oct. 9 --- • rather undistinguished. also seems to be back in top form. At this time, th.e playoff pos itions of the top four - Johnson, • Gordon, Earnhardt and Stewart Oct. 30 . . . . . . . . . . . at No. 7 Michigan Nov. 6 ... . .. .. . . . .. No. 9 Ohio State Nov. 13 . , .. . . . . . . • No. 22 Wisconsin Nov. 20 ... . .. . .. . . . . at Penn State Dec. 4 . .. ... . . .. . . . . . . . at Hawaii Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. SERIES -M~· course showings were once Oct. 16 . .... . , .... No. 23 Minnesota Power ga-111.e stil_l reigns ~--NEX·TEL.- CtJIP Ford, l73.997 mph , June 13, fifth lap. What followed was 1999. perhaps the most dominating Last week: To note that Tony performance or the,33-y'ear· ... . . . . ... . . ..at Michigan. . •• . . • . • . : . . ..Michi g~n State .. . .. . . . . . · ... . . Oh10 State . · . . . . . . . . . . . . at Penn State . . . . . .•.• . . .. .. . at 1\Unois ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pmdue RVIHINO OFFENSE ... II you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR. This Week . r,lo The Ga ston Gazette, PO. Box 1893. Gaston1a . NC 28053 ,.._ GfS. Marlletplace 400, 1:30 p.m.. Sunday Oct. 9 ... . • . , .· . .. . .at Northwest ern PASSINO OFFENSE ON THE- TUBE - · AI! Uf!!eS Eastern INDIANA HOOSIERS Season ·Preview 2003 TEAM STATISTICS -. ' • �., > , ., ' Page B4 '• The Daily Sentinel Win from Page 81 sive intensi ty, moved the ball with uplomb and put together a few of the showtime moments their Dream Team predecessors took for granted. . Next up is a matchup against Lithuania. the toughest team in their group. But at least the Americans will go imo it knowing they're capable of playing the type of bas, ketball tlie folks back home ~xpect. ,. · "Everything's not clicking .yet, but we ' re heading that way," Tim Duncan said. "It was a great learning experience today, being abl e to fight back and staying wah each other." . : Duncan scored 18 Points, Allen Iverson and Marion each added 16 and Wade scored 12 for the U.S. team, which shot 5'7 percel\t from the tield - 71 percent from 2-point range but only 3· forl7 on 3s. : The Americans kept their turnovers dow n. fo und better shots tlhin in their first two games and realized that the 9nly way to fuel their offense is through defense . Brown credited James and ~ade for gettmg the ball in side. "All of the sudden 'everybody on our team got better," the coach sa1d. "Hopefully we've got to remember that. But we're not dealing with Michael Jordans and Larry Friday," August 20, www.mydailysentinel.com. ' Birds and Magic Johnsons that have done that from 'the beginning, and it's going to take time for some of these young people." The Umted States forced four misses and a turnover on Au stralia's first five possessions of the fo urth quaner, and the ball movement was fluid and flashy during the run that put the Americans ahead 75-67. Australia. led by Shane Heal's 17 points, never threatened agai n. "That 's all ' our team is about," James said. ' 'If we stop people, we're the most athletic team in this whole toumame!TI and we can get out and get e~~sy buckets." From the start, the Americans looked to run their offense through Duncan iri the low post. But their defensive rotations were slow and they repeatedly left players open at the 3-point line. Brown could only shake his head as Glen Saville sank the Aussies' fifth 3-pointer of the frrst quaner for a 24-18 lead, and the United States was down by 12 before the period was over. The Americans' reluctance to attempt a 3-pointer was dear late in the second quar' ter when James hesitated so much. before releasing a shot that the ball never even made it to the rim , " I think they continue to improve, but they'd better make jump s~ots to win the gold in this tournament," Heal said. Wade and Iverson drove coast to coast for_layups late in the t1rst half to help the Americans pull within 51-47 at the break, and Brown· despite his hesitancy to change rotations - decided to go with Marion instead of Richard Jefferson to swrt the second half. The Americans took their first lead since the early going on an alley-oop dunk by Marion off a pass from Iverson that made It 61-60 with 4:38 left. A late 3-pointer by Brett Maher gave Australia a 67-65 lead en\ering the fourth quarter. "We're trying to get better. and we're not where we want to be - but we've· progressed," Iverson said. "If we stay consistent on defe nse,. we'll be fine . We'll get the easy baskets and then won 't . have to rely on jumpers." Switching from Jefferson to Marion wasn't the only change Brown made. He also kept Carmela Anthony on the bench for all but two minutes. "I don 't need a guy who doesn ' t want to buy in," Brown sai ~ . "How you play. how you practice and how you act determines how much you play." James seems to have received · that' mess age, accepting hi s role off the bench and trying to provide the energy the U.S. team has been missing. "He has a ·hard time looking at me sometimes because of how he might be perceived by certain people," Brown said, "but he li s~e n s to everything I say." hoP,ing for better fortune this seil.,on. ' Maybe this is our year," he sa~ · NOTES: RB James Jack son said he doesn't want to spend another season as the from Page 81 Browns' backup. But he doesn't kfww what to make of the trade talk s between the the run '' Titans running back Chris Brown Browns and Dolphin s, looking to fill the averaged 7.7 yards a carry against the void ... left by Ricky Williams' retirement. Browns in his first start. "It's ~p to the Browns. You don' t want ,to • Who will punt? Derrick Frost made a get your hopes up and then nothing hap· strong case in the Tennessee game with pens," Jackson sa1d ... . Former QB Bernie three punts inside the 20-yard line. , Kosar watched practice Thursday in his Davis said the team has improved greatly first visit to the Browns training facility in over its three weeks in camp. He sa1d they years. "'It' s been a while- can't remember were more "cohesive" Thursday than even the last time." Asked if he would become three day s earlier. more involved· with the Browns now that "There are so many things that we are they 're reaching O\lt to their alumni, Kosar doing better today than at any time over the said he's spending a ,Jot of time with his last th ree seasons," he said . family and businesses . .. . OL Melvin The Browns ended last season with I 3 Fowler and DB Roosevelt Williams didn' t players on injured reserve. After avoiding practice Thursday because of ankle injuries any disastrous injuries in camp, Davis is and are day to day. Browns Public Notice IN THE COMMON - PLEAS COURT ' MEIGS COUNTY, ' OHIO Wells Fargo Bank Mlnne1ota, N.A., as Tru1tee for Certfllcate Holdora of SACO .1. Inc., Serle1 :Z000.3 c/o EMC Mortgage Corporation Plaintiff VB . ·GaryA. Jonee Angela Jone1, ot al Defend ante Caae No. 04 CV 072 Judge Fred W. Crow ltl . LEGAL NonCE Gary A. Jones, whole laaL known addren Ia PO Box 285, Middleport, OH 45760; Unknown Spou1e, If any, of Gary A. Jonea, whose laat known addrHa Is PO Box 285, Middleport, OH 457&0; Angela JonH, whoae laat known .addreiS Ia 48A IIIII Creek Rood, Golllpotla, OH 45631, and Unknown Spouee, II any, of Gary A. Jonea, whose la1t known - . I a 48A Mill Creek Rd•• Gatllpolla, OH 45631, will notice . Holders of SACO I, Inc., Series 20003 c/o EMC Mortgage Corporation flied Ita Complaint In the Court of Common PleBs, Meigs County, Ohio, C&ee No, 04 CV 072. Tho object of, and demand for relief In, the complaint to to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgage along the northerly KIN OR HEIRS AT ltne of eeld 1.1 acre LAW, IF DECEASED, AND SPOUSES OF lot to a pool; thence North 2 dog. 00' 33" SAME, IF ANY. Weal 44.5 fwt along a Certain mineral weaterly line of a 1.1 rights were severed acre lot surveyed from the surface In April 1975, by H. apx. 61.25 +1- AC Hyeell, R.S. No. 2274 located 1In the to an Iron rod; thence Southwest Quarter of North 88 dog. 29' 08" Sec . .16, Olive Twp., Weal 405.69 feet to Meigs County. Ohio the ' center of by Sevilla and C.A. · recorded upon the Townahlp Road T·l78 Bornet1. wife and husraal estate deacrlbed (Nichola Rood) croasband, In deed record· lng Iron rods aat at below and In which ed on or about March ' plaintiff alleges that 202.89 ~eet and 26th, 1945. The last the toragotng defan, 387.99 fwt for rafer· title transaction once thence South 1 . Involving Sevilla and danta have or ctalm dog. 30' 54" WHt 130 C.A. Barrett concernto have an lnter•t: Situated In the along the center Ing such mineral of Townahlp road T· rlghtl, a lease recordRutland Township, ed on or about Melga County, State 178 (Nichola Road) tO of Ohio, and being In the point of begin- September 27th 1948 containing In Leaoe Vol. 41. Page Section 12, Town · 5 ning, North, Range 14 Weat 1.053 acres, more or 211, Meigs County Lease Recorda. No of the Ohio teaa, excepting . ott title b'aneectlons conCompany'• Pun:haee tagal right& of way. No.: 11-.>lng auch severed and being deacrtbed Parcel minarets exlat of aa followo: Beginning 00129.00 The defendanta record In Meigs at a point Weal about 1830 , _ and north nemed above are County alnce that. · about . 2380 , _ ond required to •n•wer dme. The current sur· North 1 dog. 30' 54" the coniptalnt within Eaat 473.78 , _ from twenty ..lght face owners, Jamea (28) theSoun-tcomer deyl (the 15th day"' and VIrginia Bronnon. o1 aald Section 12, October) the IIIII aubmlt that under Ohio Rev. Code Sec. uld point of baglft.· publication of thla 5301.56 at. seq. none nlng being In the cen· tagal notice . Thla ter of :rownahlp R08CI legal notice will be of the condition• olat which would T·178 (Nichola Road) publlahad . once o and being North 1 - f o r, olxoUCCH- •rve to preaerve ..,...aeveradmlneral dag. 30' 54" Eaat atve-a. lnteraat, thai thoae 473.78 fwt from The (8) 13, 20 & 27 and (I) 3, 20 & 17 Junc:tlon of tha mt"""la have the,.. fore ......,erged with Centerline of oald the aurf-lntereat In Townahlp rood T·t78 Public Notice uld tract, ond art (Nichola Road) and now owned by them. County Road C·3 • you contend oth(Leading Creek IN THE MEIGS COUNR08CI); thence South TY COURT OF COM- _ ..., you must file 81 dog. 29' 08" Eaat IliON PLEAS • ruponalve plead· lng with the Clerk of 2114.27 f•t to tha Courta office and w~ tine of a 1.1 POMEROY, OHIO ac,.. tot u deacrtbed CASE NO. CJ4.C\f.D88 •rve counul for Platnllffl on or In Meigl County Deed JAMES & VIRGINIA -Votume245, BRANNON, .P ialtitlfll, before Oct-r 8, '-t page 75, croaalng Iron rode Ill 18.5 - and 155.55 feet for reference: thence North 22 dog. 42' Woet 32.73 fwt along Wolla Fargo Bank Minnesota, N.A., 11 Tru- for Certlflcale ----~;-----...:__ .. . .. ~- · - ·· SAVILLA & C.A .. BARNETT, at. all, Dlfwldenta. TO SAV!LLA AND/OR C,A, BAR· the Soulh-wty NETT, WIFE AND Uno of aakl 1,1 .acre HUSBAND, ANO/OR UNKNOWN . tot to the THEIR Nortttn ..-.ty comer · ASSIGNS, SUCCESof Hkl 1. 1 acre lol; SORS, ADIIINISTRAthence North 67 dog. TORI, EXECUTORS, ~ISEES, NEXT OF 56' Eat 139-22 - on June 15, 2004, • ..... ·· 2004. RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTEO BY: Frank A. Lavelle, Eoq. Attomey lor Plalnttlfa Rag. No. 0010195 LAVELLE LAW OFFICES. LP.A. 8 Nortlt Court Strut. s.condFioor Poat Olllce Box 661 Athena, Ohio 45'7p1· Horse Princess Whitney Wolfe-Riffle presents The Daily Sentinel blanket to Terry Ka ren Nester family for winning the ninth heat aboard Olivia Who . Harness reins, and Twinkle Hill Ted of Michael Sowers was third over Call Over Free. The from Page 81 winning time of 2:10:01 for the norse on the fast half went to owner James Alan man, Jennings Beegle said, Coan of Marietta. "1 am delighted with the · H 11 d · turnout that we have today. It Jockey Justm a rna e It three in a row in the fourth is a beautiful day for Harness heat and showed why he is racing, and the fans should s·ee some very good racing." the top driver on the circuit Beegle's premonition was so far this 2004 season. Hall - as 'rai ns over the roo "J L Echo's Champ" to correct night left the track damp, but victory with a time of fast. From start to comple- 2:09:0 I over Dot's Ragdoll tibn of th e' nine-race pro- of Wes Jordan. Mrs. Dorothy gram. racing action was and Jeff Kirkbride came in close and competitive. third ahead of Hannah Quest In the heat one Free for and Mike Spearman. All·, Key Largo with AI Jones The winning Q.Wner was in the sulky came home the J.L Hall of West winner over Ro se Run Capri Portsmouth. with · Terry Groves on the In the fifth heat for twoBike. Red White and Boom year old fillys, Ty Van of Phil Swatzel came in third Rhoden broke Justin Hall 's with a 2: 12:04 clocking. The streak with a win aboard winning owner was William Mi ss Foxy, Caller of Miller of Piketon. LloydHawk. Second place In . an exciting six horse was Mighty Pretty Lady heat, "Y City' Dot Com" with over Ava's Been Taken of Justin Hall in the sulky post- Bill Long, Jr. The winning ·ed a 2:05:03 clocking over time was 2:16:00. Mag ic Dance r of David PC Sam made proud ownMyers. The rest of the field ers out of Matt and Mark for three-year old colts and , Rowe by claiming the win geldings was very close with · over a photo flmsh crowd for · Move It Sam third ahead of second and th1rd. Once the Blue Rock Noble. The win- film was developed, it was ning horse was owned by determined that Blue Rock Chris Cronin, Ed Rider, and Melvon of Ty VanRhoden Bertie Hash of the Zanesville was second over Bob 's area. Deveil wilh Joe D. Shoaf The third heat at "The aboard. Rock" for the three-year olds PC Sam also made a was won by Laser Island . Grand Slam winner out of with Justin Hall once again rider Justin Hall. The winin the sulky. Second place ning time was 2:05:03 went to Rose Run Fourty In the seventh race for with Ty Van Rhoden on the Three Year-old . Colts and ... - ... .. -· . P1...11bllc N.n .. l-c.e:s lr11 Ne_,spop.e:rs. Knc:,._.~ J.iellv~i-ed Kight. *-on Vc:n .• r DoOr. (740) 593·3347 (740) 592-6656- Fax (8) 6, 13, 20, 27, (9) 3, 10 • Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE 3 - SALEM SHAFT PERMIT D-0453 Southern Ohio Coal Company has submlhad an appllca· tion to revise coal mining Permit IR0463-55 to the Ohio Department of Nalural Resources, Division ol Mineral Resources Management. This permH Is located In Meigs County, Salem Township, Section 32. The permit area encompasses · twenty-three (23) ocres and is located on the Wllkeevllle 7.5 minute U.S.. G.S. quadrangle map, approximately 2 mllee soulheast ot Wilkesville, Ohio on tho properly of Franklin Real Eatate Company. The· application propo... to maka . 1 post-mining land uoe change to provide for lha permanent reten~ tlon ot an offlcalbath· house · building, portable •alar ayatema Including i MEIGS C.OUNTY MEIGS COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS . 100 Eaat Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 tNRE: Woodrow W. Halt Jr., at al vs. l'llggy L. Halt, et at Caoe No. 03-CV-150 Oefendant Peggy L, Hall's fast known address Is P.O. Box 508, New Haven, West VIrginia, 25265. Oelendant Paggy L. Hall waa Involved In a motpr . vehicle collision which occurred on August 7, 1999, In the Township of Labltnon , Meigs County, Ohio. Plaintiffs auatalned aevara and permanent peraonolln(urlea water storage tank', due to thla motor paved and atoned vehicle coltlalon. accees roada, and Plaintiffs are · parking arua. The demanding relief twentY-th- (23) aero from lhe Oefendants, area asooclated with Including ~ggy L. the revtalo~ had a Halt, on on counlo of premlnlng land uee of the complaint tn an " pa1tureland" , but amounl thai exceeds will now be changed Twenty·flve to allow for post-min· Thousand dollars tng land uoe as a (S25,000.00J, with .. commercial etta". Interests and coati of The application Ia action. Defendant on file for public Paggy L. Halt Ia viewing at Malga required to Anawer County Recorder'• within twenty..lght Olllce, Melga County (28) days alter the Courthouae, 100 E. publication date of Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 48781 Oct-1 . 2004. (7) 30, (8) 8, 13, 20, 27, and llhalt remain ao (9) 3 for, Ill thirty (30) deyo foll.,.lng tha last of publicoPublic No1ice lion of thla notice. Wrlttan-or AODENDUM TO mEM .......,.... for an lnfor· NO.I mal con~."'""' may be Iliad with the PUBLIC NOTICE Dlvlalon of Mineral SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANY A • a o ,u r c • 1 RACCOON MINE NO. Management, 1855 _________ GroV!'JS REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW To Place ~egt~ter \!Cribune Sentinel Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• and Geldings, Ty Van Rhoden pulled so me extra speed from "My Inquirer" in pulllng the upset win over J D Kirkland of Joe Shoaf in lhe 2: 10:00 mile. The Quality Print Shop heat saw K W Nineoneone of Rick Williams come home third ahead of Call Me Fritz. The wmner owner was Stubbs· of Thomas Alledonia. Action was heating up in the eighth heat of' the day when all four horses were within i'nches of one another coming to the finish . Announcer Chris Patterson had the exciting call to the t1ni sh as Fancy Expectations came under the stripe first ahead of Marie Player with Charlie Schoonover and Bill Long in the respective sulkys. The winning owner was Gregory Fi sher of Vincent ahead of AI Jones aboard I Dream Of Jeanie with a winning time of 2:08:04. In The Dqily Sentinel sponsored heat tor two-year old fillie s in the second divi sion , Olivia Who with. Terry Groves in the saddle .came home with an exciting win to the wire over Proxie Promi sed of Robert Ogg, Jr. The winnin g horse wa s owned by Kalen Nester of Orient with a winning time of 2:13:04. Third place was Wakeshire Whopper with AI Jones aboard. Racing continues I p.m., today at the Meigs County Fairgrounds track. Or Fax To Offtee lh~~ Fountain Square Court, Columbus, Ohio 43244, within thirty (30) days after the last date of pubtl· cation of this nottca. 8120,27 9fl,10 \ \ \01 \ II \11 · \ l "'i r ... r I ~ GlVFAWAV ' GALLIPOLIS 7 we ek old puppies m1xed breed . to give away YARD SALE· PoMEROY/MIDDLE Giveaway to a good lovin g 3 miles on 143, Frl · Sat· All ho me black/white fema le day Husky Day· (740)709-0302, rt::~-:-:--~--., even1ng- (740)446-33 19 YARD SALE· r ~T AND F 1 . Pr. ILw-oioi-iliiiiiiii-_.1 I'LEAsANT .., OlJNI) ;;r::;::Yi\llll:::;s;::ALE~~ r r Yi\llll AVON! All Areasl To Buy or Sell. Shtrley Spears, 304p oao Happy Ada ....................................................OSO Hay & Graln.................................................. 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Home lmprovemente ...................................B10 Homes for Sale ............................................ J 1o Houoehbld Goods ..................................,,, 510 Housel tor Renl .......................................... 41 0 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 lnaurance ~ ....................................................130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 680 Uvestock ......................................................630 Loat 1nd Found~.......................................... 060 Lots' Acreage ..................... :...................... 3SO Mlscellaneoua ..............................................170 Mlscellaneoua Merchandlae.......................540 Mobile Home Repllr ...................... ~.............860 Mobile Homes tor Rent ...............................420 Mobile Honlell for Sale .., ,,,,,,,,...............320 Monay to Loln ..................................:... l ... .... 220 Motorqfctes & 4 Whealen ..........................740 Mualcallnstruments ................................... 570 Personala ........................................... .......... OOS Peta for Sate .......... :....................................,.560 Plumbing & Heatlng ...............,,,,.,, .., , .... 820 ~'Ohlll'lonal Servlces ................... :............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr................................. 160 Real EJIIIle Wantad ..................................... 360 Schooll lnat:ruc:tJon ....................... .............. tSO r-~ 1 ' · 650 Seed' P&antl """I zer,.;........................... Sttultions Wenled ............. ............... ........... 120 Space for Rent............................................. 460 Sporting Gooda ...................~ ......... ~......... ... 520 SW1 for S.le........: .................,................... 720 TrucklforSale .... :....................................... 715 UphOlatery , ................................................., 870 VM!a For Sele .......................c......................... 730 Wanted to Buy~ ............................................ 090 Wanted to Buy· Fann Supplle1................... 620 .AN . Gathpohs Attorney seeks quali fied lf'ldlv tdual to fill part-time Secretanal post· !ton, to become lull-t•me w1thin a year Expenence a plus buf not necessary Pay based on expenence Send resume to CLA box 568, do Gallipolis Tribune, 825 Th1rd " Ave Gallipolis, OH 45631 . TURNED DOWN ON ' Wanted weekly cleanmg jobs. Can provide re fer ences Senous InqUires only (740)245-0448 please leave message 1110 - HELPWANTF.D 11110 --. "To!""------, may include weekends Services may be prmll(Jed in your own hOrne or the mdi- L1CENS ED PRACTICAL NURSE I r11D Yanl Sale PonoeroyJMiddle ..........................074 Yard Sala Pt. Pteal8nt - ............................. 076 lnced need apply (741ll.. t . t 236 riD HOUSl-::S ·--FOiiiiiRiiRiiiirN oiioo-rl r New li stt ng. 296 LeGrande Blvd. Ava1lable Now• 3 be droom, 1 1/2 bath, storage building. Lennox . heat/air Call after 3pm & weekends Serious calls only E:oo:tra lot bes1de home w/proper ty (740)446-4050 ' 004 Dow11 Payme11t even w1th less than perlect cred1t Easy qualilymg Own don't rent local company · · Mortgage Locators 740992-732 1 Nice 2 bedroom , large bath with washer/dryer hookup, llving rOom , large dtnmg room. dry bas ement, out of 11ood plam, corner lol on Gen Hartenger Park way Prtce reduced (740 )992· 3057 1 PosS ibly 2Br House, partia lly fur mshed m New Haven S275 Rent , $250 Deposit, No-Pets (304)882 36£2 2br 1 112 m1les ou1 of Town Must have Ref. No dogs · -NO--D-0.,-W_N_P ___Y_ M_E_N_T $ 100 depoSit, $300 a month PossJble on 11'1 15 3 br. 1 bath hOme . country settmg . secluded on a paved road Racme a'rea. 8 acres approxtmatety $650 · per mon111. clean, ready to move 1nto. shown by appo1ntment on ly, call (740j949-3124, No calls after 9pm please Can P04 l675" 1429 3 bedroom house no pets $375 month. $200 depOSit (740)446-3617 Publ1 cation Sale s Co hiring 18 sharp enthusiastic IndiVIduals to travel the U S Travel, train ing, lodgtng and 1ranspqrtat•on fu r· nished Return Guaranteed. Star! Today 1-800-781 ,1344 1 Center 311 Buclcrldge Rood Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 7401446-7150 F•x: 7401446-2438 SOtooLs Call Today! 74G-446-4367, 1-8D0-214-o452 WNW. ~:~~~reeroollege com Acqedillld t.tember Accredltmg Council br .. od8p&lodenl CollegM and Sr:llools 12748 Email!: admln.ahnO · tl~mhealthcare.com SFIDFIEOE HAOr.ncMm~.com WfllfTID 11 PEOPLE We Pay Your $CASH REWARDS$ S...SS\ SCISSORS Stylist wanted, Sataryl Commissoo.74()-441-1880 . or 740-256-6336 Easy qualifying. Own don t rent . Local company For the We1ght you Lose 1n JO Days. Call Tracy 740--44H 982 3 bedroom house with 1 23 acres on Bull Run Rd . Vtnton 740-368-8 !;27 or 740-388·0121 . 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ftreplace. 1·5 acres 011 Buckeye Htll,s 585 ·000 · Road Call :._17_40..:.17_0_9_-1_166 _ _ ___ 3 slory house 1n Pomeroy. 5 bedrooms, lr, dr, kitchen 1 112 bath, lull basement w/ 3 rooms, appro:~~ 314 acre, 4 decks, ~4 newly remodeled $65,000 no Jilnd contract, serious mq\Jires • only, (740)208-7080, 740-5 94 · 91 8t · 4 bedroo,T!, 2 bath. carport , front/rear decks, outbuilding, 76 acre. near Centerville $80,000. I740)682.'8203 By Owner US 35 in Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath,(2 BedroOms), Large SunRoom 12x32, all new Carpet, Full Basement 1!2 acre lot $47 ,500 f304)67S2933 . ~ FROtt 740-441-1984 888-540-8097 www.workatcasa.com <http JJwww.worka1Casa .co ,wtth 3-5 '"yrs. expenence 1n cnl> SceniC Hills Nwslng Center, mfus ton therapies. a Tandem Healttl Care Expenence tn Medtronic Facility, seekiAg a sele(;t refills helpful bu1 not neces· few to jam our outstanding sary. UpJlOrmo&l pay scale. team. We currentty seek full Please fax resume to John hme & pan time STNA.s. Care GIVer & LPN team will Aaytrs . 740·662·07.15 or Proper certification requtre<l. aar~ for elderly 1n your ema11 JraytlsO aol.com (304)675-6513 or We offer shift Wfterential. (304)67>4-0082 Paramedics & EMrs ercellent benalits , perfect needed . Apply at ,35-4 attendance ·n'ICentives and much more! Please apply to DRYWALL Jackson Pike, GallipoliS , Install, Finish Painting, 1 -------Carpententry, Bathrooms, Pan ume help needed to Attn : Dla1N Thompeon, Hll Residential, Commercial, care for children in evemngs w.oom iS To Do hOrri._ ·-1. 311 Buduldgo - 011451114 Ph: 740(441-71 50 Part-tune babysrtler. Must be hones!, dependabie. patient , Fa..: 740J448-24311 and IOVTng Send resume Email : ldmln.ahn• with references to CLA bOx taOO.rnhNithcaiW.com 569 do GallipoliS Tnbune. Call 825 Th1rd Ave.. GallipOliS, SF/DFiiOE HRit.. rdec:ohellltw:w LCOfl'4 OH 45631 ·INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flal P rices Sl....(741l)388-873 1 Home fo r rent 3br 2-bath 2-car detached Garage. in Glenwoo<;l $400 month plus depOSit (304)743·8584 - - - - - - •Now Ava.lable 819 Vtand St. too.conil::- Earn $2()0.$500 PIT Eam $2,000 and up FIT Paid Vacations, Bonuses 1967 2 bedroom mobile home .. Good cond1t1on Needs some work $1.200 Call (740)441 ·0918. 1ble on thiS 3 bedroom, ath , modern home on 1 cres, newly ref1n1shed 1 001 , central atr, hea ump, basement, convmnt 1980 1ix70 newly' remod· y located 1 5 m1les of eled,_lji r, 1 ba, new carpet new bath . partially fur· cute 50 & only 5 minute Plams mshed {740)645·0290rom Tuppers pproxlmately $850.0 (7401441-9816 onthly payment. Cal hn s or Robbie · a .,.1.988 14lC76tralle r, on rented 740 667-3041 lot, senous lnqw1es, · (740)247·4 100 2 houses in Pomeroy, one - - - - - - - fo r $26,000,·one for $21 ,000 1992 Southern Elite Mob•le for sale or lease wloplton to Home <16lC70. 2 bedroom, 2 buy (w/good credit) , ba th , some appliances (740)69~ -7244 $9,900 Call (740)949·201 1 (800)20Hl832 part lirne. U,W,F 9am to - - - - - - - 5pm, apply at 1122 Jackson WORK HO..E P1ke or caU (740}441 ·1 971. Home Based Business Scenic: Hills Nursing Conllr cab on PO,S www.famousnatrttiOn.com <http://Www.tamousnutii- Secretary lor mediCBI oflice. STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS 740· TRAVEL U.S.A. RIGISTERED NURSES Scenic Hilla Nursing 0'%. Down Payment eV'en w1th less tha n perfect credit Mortgage Locators 992·7321 Methodist Church Applicant must have knowledQe of Microsoft Word, gener11l office machines and have a pleasant and outgo lnQ personality. Please bnng resume to the church, 600 Second Ave ., Gallipolis before August 29th. Village of Middleport hinng f•scat officer "Cle rk' need some Treasu rer" accountmg backgroUnd Can pick up application at · Middleport Poli ce Station Attn : Dianna Thompson, Deadline date Aug 27, HR · Scenic H1tls Nursing Center, 2004. Equal Opportumty Scenic Hills Nuralng •a Ta nden] Health Care Employer Center Facility, is seeking a select -.,..--,-,--:::---:.,--,.--:---.,.311 Buekrldge Road lew tO · JOin our outstanding Want9CI: LPN on CNA for 1n Bidwell , OH 456,. team We currently seek a home care of female pat•ent. Ph: 7401446-7150 full t•me AN Proper license Some wee kends & some Fax : 7~446-2438 or cer-tification necess8 ry even 1ngs shifts reQuired Email: admln.shnO We offer pay for e)(penence , Send resume to CLA BolC tandemhealthcare .eom pertect attendance incen- 570, c/o Gallipolis Tnbune. twe , shih differential, e:<tra 825 Th trd Ave., Gallipolis, SF/DFIEOE shifl pk:kup bonus. excellent OH 45631. HROtarwtemhulthce,...com benefits, excellent work1nglri;:!50~.;;.;.::-------, envirQnmen\ and much Make 50% setting Avon morel Please apply to: ~UCI10N L1m1ted t1me ONLY (740)44 6-3358 First 5 to t;:al! Ann: Danna Thompton, Galllpolla career College rec~1ves a g1ft. HA (Careers Close To Home) Grande area. (741l)245· 0552. 180 W1nt.d To Wlftt8d to Rent ............................................ 4 70 Yard Sa....'G.IIIIpolla....~·...............................0 7 2 • IIELPWANI'FD ~ ~ RacepllonlsVCongregallonol Care Coordinator 3D hours a week, Grace Un"ed SceniC Htlls Nurstng Center a Tand em Health_.. Care Facthty, ts seektng a select few to JO in our ootstand1ng team We currently seek full t1me LPN s Proper license or certi f•cation requtred. We oHer extra ' sh1ft pickup bonus , shift differential, excellent benelits, perfect attendance mcentives and much more l Please apply to vidual's home OeMust have High School gree or GEO. Valid dnver's liCense, ·three years good driving elCper~ence and adequate automobile insurance. If interested, ca ll Christy at 1_ e00-531-2302. Equal 2·3 times per week. ln Rio OWOrtunily Employer HFIPWANim • pany situated in southaas1WANTED: Respite Workers ern Ot'lio rs seeking a nurse scheduled as needed and IH'\1\1..., HOMe; FUR SA! .[ e 2004 by NEA, Inc. www.comics.com Ironton, OH 45638 EOE needed to provide services to mdividuals w1th mental retardation in Gaftia and MetgS Counties Hours are IH \11 "1 \11 '8'->.o Mov1e Gallery, One of the Nattons Fastest grow1ng Vtdeo Renta l Chatns IS Op f!ning a Store 1n Pt Pleasant We are h1nng fOr Job Description Part Ttme PoSitions at th is Licensed Social Worker tme Please send Resume 1o the AneniiOn ot Ltsa . Jackson, OH Area MOVIe Gallery 121 t The Coun~ing Center • Warwood Ave , Wheelmg, located in ~rtsmouth Ohio WV 26003. We wilt also be has an opening lor a LSW holdmg a Job Fa1r August to prov1de therapeuftc serv- 19th from Noon until 4 PM ~r~~oh:e::~~ :'hin a The Job. Fa•r wtll be held at the former Cl assic Vtd,eo Jadcson, Ohk> Person ... Location at 2414 Jackson hued w111 be required 10 Ave. 1n Pt. Pleasant work evening hoors Excellent benefit package NOw hiring for FIT mcluded Candidate musl Housekeeper and PIT Front 1 be a Lteensed Social Desk at Blue Founta1n WorXer •n the state of Oh to Motel Phone {740)446and must entov working 024 1 Please come 1n. with adOleScents. PM!ase send cover letter, resume, . riu.Giic Full Time A JACHO and references. to : Alan accredited. progressrve and S•ebel, 606 Park Ave. growing home 1nfusion com- Need · a Heating-Cooling inslaller With at least 1 year c · ·1·ed elCper1ence erllc• • Tectliclan with at least one year eKpenence Pay by e:~~pert ence Only eKpere- Do.............................................. U!l SOCIAL SECURITY fSSI? No Fee Unless We Wtnl 1-888-582-3345 look·L-------.,.1 L-------rl· . Furnished Rooms ........................................ 450 General Haullng........................................... 850 Glve-ay...... ,.., .............................................. 040 August 22; 2004 1:00 p.m. to 5:,00 p.m. At the residence on Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, OH 0 Please ta lC resume or company Information to 740· 385·7671 .:..:.__ _ _ _ _ __ Bus1ness •s boommg , look· •ng for part t1me serv1ce and delivery hel p. Ca ll 740.3854367 or fax resume to 740· 385·767 1 ·1· AbsoO~Ie Excavating................................................... 830 ~ HIO VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends th a ou do business with pea le you know, and NOT I end money through th all un t1l you have mveslt ated the offenn Business IS boommg, look· ing for experienced drywall and trim crew for modular and manulactured homes ~~--oiGiiALiiiiiUl'OLiioiiiiiiiSioo.,.O· • 10 iO ,. BusJNES> r~;~;;~~~ OPI'ORnJNilY ~ mBuY Cards of Thanks ..........................................010 Child/Elderly Cere ........................:.............. 190 . Electrlcal/Refrigeration ...............................840 Equipment for Rent.. ................................... 480 l!iiJI ~ 11 \ \ \ {1\1 lwright@'ic.net Aug)Oth & 21st 8-4 , Multi· Family Furmtu re , Games, LO ST female Chocola te Horne Decoratmg, Clo th es. Lab, , Alba ny are a Family Mtsc . Henderson, tOl\ pet, Reward money Locust,St (740)698-9942 or (740)7074426 - Movtng-Sale 3318 Howard LQst· Blue Healer, femcile. Avenue Bellemead Fn 8/20 no collar Bladen Rood area & Sat 8/21 9·00am to FuiHtme Customer Serv1ce (740)256· t 399 3 OOpm Lots of everything! Assoctate . Great pay, excel· lent benefitS Mus! have computer & money handling WANJID expenence Fax resume to 740-441-8940 or ptck up application at 1312 Eastern SALE· Top Dollar: US Ave . Gqlhpolis . Sliver and Gold Coms , Proofsets. Gold Rmgs, U.S Ceramic Tile InStaller 2-Family Yard sale. Currency,·M T.S. Com Shop, ing for Labor. Cutttng Saturday, August 21 , 8 30 15 1 Second Avenue , ResP.ons1btlil1es AM-4 00 PM 3399 Stale Gallipolis, 740-446-2842 . Ide. clean ing t1le afler grout Route 141 - Just past the is applied Keep1ng tool s clean and organized Pay Jumbo on the left slerts at Mi mmum wage. 3-tamtly. Fnday & SallJrday Please help me l•nd this jar." Email Resume to doubled· at 9941 St. At. 141 Aduh & Ball Per1ect Mason 112 pmt wv@hotmail com chtldr8ns clothi ng. new stilt ,green color w1th #13 on the - - - - - - - wtth tags, mt sc household , bottom. I w1U pay a prem•um Due to our recent Agency items pnce· (740)533·3870. e:~~pans1on , Med1 Home Health Agen cy, Inc 1s seeking bolh ·a l ull-time AN Case Manager and' a full-time AN 4x4's For Sale ................................., ............ 725 Patient Care Coordmator Announcement ............................................ 030 pOSition m th e Gallipolis. 011 10 and surround•ng' area. Antiques ....................................................... 530 Dulles Include establishing Apartments for Rent ................................... 440 ma•nta1n1ng open lines and Auction and Flea Market............................. of communtcat•on with area Auto Parts & Accessories ....... ,.................. 760 phystcJans and health care Auto Repalr..................................................770 fac •lit1es m the delivery ot Autos for Sale ..........., ...................................710 Home Health services . Must Boats & Motors for Sale .............................. 750 be licensed m both Ohio and Building Supplles ........................................550 West Virg1n 1a We offer a Business and ·Buildings ........... :................. 340 competitive salary benetils Business Opportunlly ..................................210 package and 401'K E 0 E. Business Training ...................................... 140 Please send resume to 352 Campers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Second Avenus, Gathpohs. Camping Equipment ................................... 780 OH 45631 Attn. Bnan Ktng , • Farm Equlpment. ......... .................. .......... , ••• &-10 Farms for Rent. ........... ~ ............................_ ... 430 Farms for Sale .. ~ .......................................... 330 For L.ease ......................: .............................. 490 · For Sale ........................................................ 58S for Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 I Fruita & Vegetables ..................................... ~ . ANNIVERSARY OPEN HOUSE Guy & Ruby Hysell Bualneaa Oaye Prior To Publication Sunday Dlaplay: 1:00 p.m. Thur•day foro Sundaye Cashland with mental retardation in Meigs County. 20 hr/wk M-F, as scheduled. Must have 50th All Dlaplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion In Next DaV~a Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Friday For Sunday• Paper . 38:..:8..c·9:..:9.:.. 56:__:-:--:- Yard sale 38564 Sl At t 43 , 675- 1429 17,.:'fJ;_:I.:.. :,. Position available to assist an individual ... THE . Dally In-Column; 1:00 p . m. liD fll'4 Now you con hove borders and graphics ~ oddedto_yourclosslfledods (.~ 1m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small · $1 .00 for Iorge pjsplav Ads Amby lane -2n d lett past H EI.IJ WAN I'Eil The Korner Sat 8am 3 m1n1Lop Ee.r rabbitS free to Strolle rs, carseat s, toys, good home. 6 free kittens ru gs, truckmats, adult & An E:~~ce llent way to earn long ha1r Call mtsc too. HUGE• some money The New Avon. (740)992-6548. ~~~-~--..., Call Marltyn 304-882-2645 WANTED high school diploma/GED, valid drivers license, three years good driving experience and adequate aut9mobile insurance. $7.00/hr. Send resume to: Buckeye Community Services P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. Deadline for applicants: 8/24/04, Pre-employment drug te<ting. Oead'ifire.s> KIT & CARLYLE I \ 11 '1 0\ \ II \ I \oi l IH H I S YARIJSALE· 675-5234 992-2157 ' • AU ada must b!! pre!lald' CLASSIFIED INDEX Equal Opportunity Employer. HAS SOMETHING FOR YOfJ!! Word Ads Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Help Wanted I - County. OH Jn One Week With Us 0861 0~10 -M~iiP G•lli• Cnullty OH flelp Wanted NOTICE OF POSITION VACANCY Pursuant to the Master Agreement, all certified staff of Eastern Local School District are hereby notified thai a vacan. cy exists for the posl.tlon of Sixth Grade ·Elementary Teacher. 'Any certified staff member wishing to be considered for the vacancy should contact the Elementary Principal or Superintendent Immediately. (B) 18, 19, 20 3TC ter CLASSIFIED For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! •Oo The Daily Sentinel • Page 85 \!Crtbune- Sentinel- • Vc:n11r Rlah*- www•.,ydallysentlnel.com Friday, .August 20, 2004 2004 nt.telldnrtiaing '"this new paper Ia oubjocttatheFFair ~.tng Act ot 1968 lllthk:h makn II lllapl to MlverliM ~ any prtte,..uce, llmltatl~ or· diRrirnlrwti~ baed on n.ce, color, religion., ... aUI1d or national origin, or .,Y lm.ntlon 1o tnt-.. fMkt MY IIUCh llmtt.tlon diKrimlna.Uon :" PI& ...... ICe, Thla rMIW I I Df wtlt not knowingly eccept act.l&i u..men.. fof r.- ..._.which lain · - ..... Our ,...,....,.""'....,. lntonned that til ctw.ttinp. .tvert!Md In this. rtewSPIIP"' .,. u.ll..,.._ ~ M 8q'flll ---· M OBILE H OMF5 mR REI''f 2 Bedroom Tra•ler Par11ally Furmshed Cable & · all Uhht 1es pa 1d 1ncludtng Lot Rent - $600 month S350 Depos1t George "st Mason. wv 25260 (304)882·261 1 " For sale or rent- 2 bedroom 2 bedroom ltke new central mobile homes startmg at a•r (740} 446-2003 $270 per month , Call 740· 992·2 167 2br 14x70 Mobile Home 1n New Haven S300 a month Uke new 2000 Redman + $300 depos1t (304)88216X80, 3 bedroom, 1/2 bath . 1107 v1nyllshing le 2X6 loaded r:~-:-----., With even more options Can APAKJ'i\fE!\<TI help with dehvmy Call ~--oiFUoiiiiRiiREiiiio · !'IToiioo-r' Harold (740)385 ·9948 1 and 2 bedroom apartMake 2 payments. move m 4 ments. furn1shed and unfuryears on note (304)736- ntsli'ed secunty depoSit 3409. reQutred . no pets. 740-992221 8. New 14 Wide only $899. - - - - -- - down and only $149 74 per 2 bedroom apanment. 556 month Call Nikki (7 40)385· Th1rd Ave Depostt & refer· 7671 ences. Call V1rgm•a 7:40446-4110 New Oa~ood mega stor~ -----~-­ featu ring Homes by ·Apphcallons be 1ng taken 1m Oakwood , Fleetwood & ve ry clean 1 bedroom m, G•les One stop shopping country sell•ng yet close to only at Oak'Nood Homes of town Washer, dryer. stove Barboursville WV (304}736· fndge mcluded Water and 3409. garbage tncluded , Total electnc w1th AC . Tenant pay elecREDUCED 1991 16x80. 3 tric $300 depoSit. $375 per bedroom, 2 full balh , 1 year month . No pets. No smok· 0 ld he at pump. HomeneedS ing 740-446·2205 or 740mov&d. $13,400. (740)446· 446·9585 ask tor V.rgm1a r 2923. All~ Pt Pleasant 2 br fu ll basemen! $400 00 + ulil · ref & dep 304-675-8902 BEAUTIFUL SAVE -SAVE -SAVE Slodl: models al old priCeS, 2005 models amv1ng Now. Cole's Mobfle · Homes, 15266 U S 50 East. Athens. Ohio 45701. (740)Sg2·1g72. 'Whore You Get 'Your APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES , 52 West wood Dn\fe l~om S344 to $442 Walk to shop & mov•es Call 740-446 -2568. Equal Hous•ng Opportunity Money's WorW r l..<mi& ACREAGE I CONVENIENTLY LOCAT- ED & AFFORDABLE! " Townhouse apa rtm el'ts , and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (740)441 -111 1 for applicatiOn & mtormat10n 112 acre lot on T~n Lake County water. no sepoc. bOr· Lease: Seaut tfutty ders Eagle Road. Asktng For restored , c.Jnfurmshed , two 1740!247'1 100 beoroom apa r!mel't over· 3 adjoming lots in Galha Co. looking C1ty Park and River Aprox 28 acres, 2 with large All new appliances. 1- 112 • houses. Call tor more mfo baths. $600/mo , Securiry depos•t References (741l)245·954g reQw9d No pets Call 740446-2325 Of 740-446-4425 WANTED sa.soo.oo ndiVIdUal IOOktng 10 bu and or poSSibly leas !exctuSIVI hunting nghts 1 roperty m Me•gs County OhiO Prefer acreage 5 For Sale 5 Am House m acres ana iatge r. If Interest Point Pleasant. FIX8f Upper ed , plea~ ca n (304)3? 2 $12 .000 OBO i304!n3· 004. Furnished eHIC•ency. all ut•httes paid . share bath. S150 {OOnth . 919 2nd Ave ~740)446·3945 . Gra c1ous trv1ng 1 and 2 'bed· room apartments' at Village Manor and Riverside 5o4o Apartments in M1ddt8port Lots fot sale •n Mercerville. 4 Wll eara for preachoo1 child. Homes from 510.000!. acres, good building site. FrOm $295-$444 Call 740992-5064 Equal Housing Localed In Pomeroy Call Foclosure, VA Hud for hsttog $t7 500. (740)256-1825 Opportunrlies. 1·800-7.9-8106 8X 17Dp (7.00)992-7528 11&1 ~v .' �• Help Wanted Help Wanted In Memory Accounting Manager. Accounting experience i s required. ; .Supervisory experience is preferred. ti'*! Administration is required. Certification in A:1cc.ou nting ( CPA or CMA) is preferred . Excellent salary. holidays. health insurance single/fam ily p l an. d~ntal plan, di sability and r etirement. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital @ Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive • Pt. Pleasant. WV 25550 Phone: 304-6 75-4340 www.pvallcy.org A:AIEOE HoWard, JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In Nice Ground Floor 2br. WID Stock. Cal! Ron Evarys. 1· Hook-up Ref. Oep. No Pets B00-537-9528. One bedroom garage ppart" ment, kitchen furnished , $400. (740)992-3823 Pleasant Valley Apartment Are now taking Applications lor · 2BR, 38R & 48R., Applications are taken t-1onday thru Friday, from e:oo A.M.·4 P.M. Office is · . Located at 1151 Evergreen Drive Point Pleasant, WV Phone No is (304)675-5806. E.H.O Pomeroy- two 2 bedroom apartments, A & S furwid . hooK-Up, nished, Naylor's Run area, (740)992·6886 30 Ii RENT_ "---iiiiiiliiiiiiioo-,.1 ___ Resid~ntial 1996 Buick . ,Sentry (304)675 _1506 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1996 Dodge Dako1a SIC B S~-=- . . . . , r FOR SAt£ manilold • gasket $800 (304)937·3348"' (304)937· 2 male Pomerian pups. AKC 2705 registered. Parents on prem - -1-99-8~C-a_v_a-lie~r-2D-.-4-3-K ises. Call 740 • 992 • 402 ~$3295; 1996 Saturn 114K - - - - - - - - $2495; 1998 Grand AM. 3- female Pomeraman pups, $2695.00 10-wee'Ks old, · black, ~II cars have warranty, ro ad740 3 $250.00 each • ~~ side assistance, · no 8642. deduc11ble, 3mon1hS or - - - - - - - - 3,000/miles.' AKC "Golden Retriever pup· pies, $300 each. (740)643· Cook Motors 0013. 326 Jackson Pike 7.4Q-446-0103 For sale A~C registered Rott puppies. Call (740)256· 95 Dodge Neon automatic. 6533., titt, 92,000 miles . $1,200 ~r--~----., OBO. 740-256-9031 . . r lU OTOIIS H)R SALE . 740·949·1606 740-591-1053 F<* SAt£ Ir:t749~:; r ·r 1991 Pard RanQer XLT 4cyl. 5 speed, 2 wheel Or.. tool box $BOO (304)675-1240 --------2000 Ford. Ranger XLT. automatic 304-675-1 176 I I ,; Lawn Mowers, Lawn TractOJ;s, Weed Eaters. Chainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators 45771 . ,7 40-949·2217 Warranty Service For Briggs & Stranon, Kohler, Rol-A ir ComprC ssors., Campbell & Hausfeld, $'i(\p:'<~ I~'~~'to 1h3o•' ~1 Oregon Chain saws & All Equipment Sales & Service for The Generac Standby Home Generating IO,OOU & 12.(()() watt, LP or natural gas Rol -Air Air Compressor Op<n 8:00-6:.10 M·F:Sat. 8:00·3:00 992-1033 • ~~ .: t · ... Hours 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM Pick-up and delivery service 820 East Main Sc Pomeroy 2000 Pontiac Bonnevil18, midnight blue. Loaded, leather. with e~~:tended war· ranty, 46 ,000 miles. $10,500 OBO 614 850·9736. CAMPI-:RS & MCJIDR HoMES .I C:AN l>O 'TO CtfA~IOT'S wiNl>Stfi~Ll>. / ' Snapper . Gravely GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street Pomeroy,'.Ohio 992-2975 so 1 t'J()\)(,1\I 1-lf.W BRN'\\)~ Of '""l I"" Lawn and Garde11 Equipmelll is our business, 1101 qur sideline Manning K. Roush Owner • 0 n Mon·Frl Lawn Tractor & Push Mowers, ~hain Saws, Chain. Sharpened 501\P, ::,W.,i'\POO, \'.lf.OOORJ..t'il, f'\OU\1\\o.l~')\\ ~\'.> "-fl£~5\\(>..1/(.. P"C*IL'HO C>\~01/& Tf\(>..T \I~ I'\'( ~RSC>t-IN..\T'i T\\E. PR.05L.EM Tf\1\T w/>0 1 9·5 BISSEll & Parts New General Standby Generating Systems and Roi-Air Air Compressors BUILDERS InC. Opon 8:30-6:00 M-F; New Homes • Vinyl Sat. 8:.10-2:00 9112-1033 "I ,;u. ... "' · ~ fVJC(' High 8l Dry S'elf-Stor~ "e "6 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992,5232 .I'' I. ( 'tlll,lrndion Replncemenr Pick -up and delivery service Siding • New Garages Looking for a non pro~t organization to wqrk one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Wi11dow~· 'Room Addilion:i ·' Deck.{ Blown InsulatiOn Pole Buildlngli Garagfs James Keesee II, Owner 740-9112-2772 740-742-2332 740-416-1570 740-667-6080 ~;;;;~~ .-::-----:.....-,-, . Creative CQ/ces Dy·Lora • Birthdays . • Weddings • Any special Lora Bing SYRAcusE SMAiL ENGINE DR'S . 1356 College Rd. Syracuse,~H 45779 740-992-0122 • Limestone • Sand • Dirt Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH 740-992-701 ~ or. 740-992'5553 RR..tockf'llJ /11-fe !~I Salvuge und After .~'h rket fhrls See ·• Dean Hnt • Used 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 · New& ' 1/0WARD l. WRITESEL , BETTY AND '(OJ, MY 1·800-822-0417 . dOl RIB *.IIOIE lllmiiiCE •SW1llSS !'Eo?LE WHO SAY, "I'M SEST. FRIEND, I SIT.IN UNCARING SP€€<1lLtS5" SIU>NCE NE~Efl. ARE aumR •FrHIIIIIIIIIhls. 949-1405 Brent or Brian Whaley 8:30-5:00 Sat. 8:30-Noon M -Fri Sun. Closed & More • FREE 'ESTIMATESI 740-742-341 Electrical Sen-ices LLC Residential New Construclion Remodeling Security Cameras Motion Sensors 740-9112-3452 740-742- 1085 ( ·,,II,Iil'.' r '!u!d Advertise _in this Space for $50 per month GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Siding, Decks, ( ·1lll' in Tuppers Plains now has openings on day and midnight shift. 740-667-6329 WOU UMI - !diho by CL4V I. ,OU4N - - - - - - ' 0 ·four ~eorrcnde letters Of scramb led words th t .Saturday, Aug. 21,2004 be· ay ·Barnlce Bede Osol lew tc form fcur aimple words. You are the type ot person who is gifted with the ability· to make fri ends with talks from all wal~s of lite. However. m the year ahead, you might limit your circle ol pals and miss out on some really good rela · tionships . • .J LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) - It is OK to lend or give away those things which belong to you, but don't make the mistake of being ...,L !;JBnerous today with the property of a fam· ily member w1thout getting that person 's consent.' · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt 22)- AlthOugh you are likely to be a strong starter today. you're apt to wane on the job if it turns our "If I've learned anything to be more than you thought. Pace yourself ' 1 1 ~ from years of backpacking in so that you don't burn oil all your energy at 1. . • . •I the wilderness," lec1Ured the once. o ld gent. " it's thai necessity 1S LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) - Your financial situation could be likened .to the will o' the N UH Q E C the reason for taking-------." wisp today if you're not diligent. What you 6 I Cornolere the chuckle ~uoted gain In one ci rcumstance, yoU might let lly _J by fill/1'\g: in the m!uin; word1 out' the window In another. . '-....1..-J-....L.--'--J.--' you develop lrom ste;::~ No, J b~low . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-.Nov 22)'- Today·s condltion!:l cou ld tu rn out to be a bit Pli! INT NU,.A BEP.ED LtrH ~S 1 strang e In that chances are you will get ~~~· iH;) f )QUA. P. :S . e~~:actly what you want. Out when you get it you might not Know what to do wilh it or 11 ' 'Nl '~ "'"' fi·M·;:. L'• • l '"r; II'. 1. 1 .r;~~ ,.. •u how to hold on to it. GCi A.N5W£R . .· SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21)- It fortune smiles on you today, it may be wise SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS e not to say anything about it to another who has previously e)(hibited jealous tenden· Gritty - Irish- Fe1nt- Neslle- SIT THERE cles toward you. Some things are better Kept to yourself. Grandpa says lhat sitting reslores your soul, and if CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) - Dra.w a vou want to enjoy a lull life , don't just do something SIT line between business and pleasure in THERE I your involvements with friends today. If you should attempt to bridge this boundary, & \IClU may invite complications in both areas. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. 19) - Normally you're a pretty good horse trader and bargainer. but today there's a strong ct~ance you could make some kind of needless concession and actually weaken your own position. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)- Your con- · cepts on to how to gain yaur ends today will be bold, imaglna!lve and generous to oth ers. They will work , except: unfortunately, you could be a bit timid in iniplemen ting them. ARIES (March 21-April 19) - 11 another tjclps you accomplish a worthy ob)el!:ti ve today that you would have had difficulty doing alone, be sure to adequ ate ly acknowledge this person's input. pon't take sore bows. TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) - Be very careful what you promise another today, especially If you're doubtful about your ability to honor your pledge. No co~mil­ ment would be better than one you 'd have to break. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Although you may be energetic and enterprising today, Il ls still imperative that you channel your activities toward a specific goal If you hope to be numbered among the BChlev- 1 era . . CANCER (June 21-July 22) ~ Proper budgeting of your time and money Ia very lmpor'-nt today. II you ta ll to schedule ~•nts ienaiOiy, your •ctlvltlea could and . up cottlng more than you could htve •nllelpated. i!~· r----- '---, I 1 17 I 0 '-1-'l'-" 740-985·3564 Kitchens, Drywall qoo,. 'Birthday: ~~~~:t;~v S©RJ.llJ-lG'E~S· 0 price Whaley's Auto Astrc-. Graph f) • Ag Lime Buildings, Roofs, e~~:!ra YOU !-lAVE TO SAY, ''LOUS'( FIRST SERVE'' HAULING: Garages,_.Pole · 35 Army duds 37 No fun at all PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'The most extraordinary person I have ever known in my life was Ichild poet) Matt1e Stepanek.' - Jimmy Carter C LHUN Trucking_ Room Additions, enders 33 Make do with · I I I' 1· . R.B. Bryan Reeves New Homes, of retuge ·a Sermon · groceries 54 Bedouin anlro I--r-s _u.,.,P:-H-r.:---i, . Quarity' workforafair All work guaranteed Master Ce rtilied Mechanics.Briggs & Stranon, Kohler, Murray. MTD All makes & models SIO.OO off any purchase of $20.00 with 1hi s ad. r.::.il center 7 Place 45 Touches down 46 Carry on 46 Nuncio's bOss 49 Collara 50 Get C RAE C S 30 • Racine, 7 40·992· 7599 •New Hoqtes Free Estimates Open 7 daya a week! FREE ESTIMATES Barnhart Builders • Log Hotnes • Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Rcphtcement Windows •Roo£s Commercial and Residential ALL ON SALE.NOW!! Morning Star Road - C.Rd -· 44 "Nighbnara" 6 31 Pop 32 Returns org. of bear 43 Submarine Hubert Humphrey. ~uring a .speech in 1965 at Syracuse University, said, "Freedom is hammered out on the an\111 of discussion. dissent and debate." Bridge also cau ses discussion, dissent and debate - for example. opening saiOJOs against sui1 grand slams. Look · only at today's West hand. What card would you lead ~gainst se\len spades doubled? J his .deal is in "Grand SlamS" by Alan Truscon (Times Boo~s . 1985). · The bidding started weirdly' - why did South pass as dealer? East's srx-heart opening, thOugh, would meet with almost universal expert approval. South tooK out insurance by overcalling six spades. West, wondering if South was sandbagging. sacrificed in seven hearts. North bid what he hoped his partner could make. And. llnally. East had to double . It is traditional to lead a trump against a grand slam. The argument runs thai their trumps must be solid, and one doesn't wish to risk blowing a trick in a side su.it. Howe11er. that is debatable, and is applicable only against con~tructively bid grand slams. by Luis Campos Here, W~st probably should hav.e Celebrity GI!)Mr ctyptograms are created from quotanOf\S by famcus people, pa$t and preeent Each letter intile apilar staM lcr arciler. guessed between the minors, but he Today's clue. K fiQUSIS W · went with a low heart Declacer knew that East had a singleton ' "A· BzZMKBBG HR JYZTG VM STDJ (or 110id) in diamonds for his op'enlng bld. So, after rufflng 1n the dummy, he played OL ·G ZBET BS FBLTM, VYX HX ' a trump lo hand and · led the diamond jack, which won the trick. SoUth drew the UOL'X JYZT FT VTUOYRT H'F last trump, played a diamond to duinmy's nine. and ran the diamonds. He took seven spades, five diamonds and one LBX DSJOHG BS DLMXAHLN." heart ruff on Ihe board West apologized lor not leading a club, FOJZBL VJDLGB but East shouldered the blame. "I should have passed out the deall• • . BIG NATE • Replacemenl Windows • Roofing 30 )'ears experience Vinyl Sidi11g ·Perennials, Annuals, Rats, Hanging Baskets, 38 Mo. nelgltbo4 39 Wading bird 41 Consumer gd&. 42 Stage 40 Breaks 41 2001, to Ovid 42 Type CELEBRITY CIPHER Meigs County's !argest selection of annuals, perennials, vegetables, shrullbery; fruit, ornamental trees. · · roses, rhoaoaendrons; and azaleas. beside larry's Fruit Stand • r ·------- C:tf~{,IC OUT WtfAT ,.. .. -' . ,.,..,•• Bllglan I -------- ~ A debatable lead· recommendation BARNEY 29670 Bashan Road Racine , Ohio today An.t!Uon Deer Hunters 1304)675·7059 Leavel_ ~---FiiOKiiiSiiiAUiii-;.,.,1 • ond Homo B -: · -Messa1J8 · Electric Meat Slicer-globe - - - - - - - , - - 1987 Dodge Ram 50, auto, ~Yity feed, 12 inch setf· Tractor parts & serviCe, spe- 4x4, 2.6 engine, runs good, sharpening blade, profes- Cfiallzing in Massey needs ftywheel. Must selt sional size. $200 firm . Ferguson , Ford, &f"ld $675 firm . (740)256-1205 (740):l6Hltl6tl after 6pm ~arus. (740)696-0356 2000 Dodge Durango AT, Box FleK 3 years old LJvtsrocK yellow. 360 motor, cdlcas· $,150.00 Pfir'ly area . sette, leather. $11 ,800 (304)937-2679 ~fore 9PM OBO. (740)256·1618 or . Appaloosa Mare tor sale (740)256-<0200 Extra Long Twin Bed 12yr old, gentle, brok'e to w/Frame, Mattress & Box ride S800 sponed 811 over 83 4x4 Blazer. Drive away.. Sprtngs $200 OeSI< & Nigh1 price $600 .00. (740)256· 1304)937-2281 S1and (304)882·2494 1102. - Hill's Self Storage beside Larry' s Fruit Stand ;,;:~.;.;.,;.;.;~-~~ ,T~ir;e::s~ 30::;4~6~7_;:5·;,:1.:;,25:::8:.,._ FRANK & EARNEST (304) 273-5321 East Main St. • Pomeroy 3354 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Bass Tracker Tadpole (Flat Bottom) 14FT W/8 Horse Mercury & trailer $2,500 ( ) _ 304 675 1731 Wheel s 18" Majestic Chrome 7 spoKe with NinO Opening lead;'? TtfAT liNDA'S PAINTING (740) 985-3917 99 GMC pickup loaded cab, very clean . 63.000 miles $10,995. (740)256together or separate $. 440 John Deere Wide Front 9161 bueen·slze bedroom SUite End 2cyl. wilh End Loacler 111!11!'--""'!~---, (304)895-3 129 Res1orable · $2 ,600.00 4x4 ? 740-992-1189 Top • Removal • Triin • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck I "--oiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii-1 7. "Yo11r Oue S{op J>oured Solid Concrete Shop" Call... Dennis Boyd 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones 820 ' r Alfordable Prices, (866) 254·1559 Let me do 1t for youl 92 Chevy Silv8rado 4·WD, $4,000.00 (740)-446-1619 after 4pm. V: Toll Free: Tree Service OCCS&Ion . Place your order r: .~~ & Ravenswood Chiropractic Center 2000 Sea Ray, 180 BR, Power steering. Am-Fm. Cass .. Bikini Top. selling due to h~alth $9,800 (304)675· AIJID PARTS & A~RI~ Walls Tale the PAIN out of PAINTINGI 82 Dodge, new windshield, new ' muffler, rUns good $700. (304)675·5131. Computer Desk wfDell Computer will Sell --.. Free 'Estimates & ·Free Estimates NowDpen · 'terry's Bngln• I \ tn t "I 1' 1' 1 I I ' 3-pc. Showe~·Tub with ceil96 Ford Ranger e~~:t . cab ,\ I I\ I ' I j )f h. \ng. Very Good shape $50 5~pd . AJC , CD; Toolbox eatl (304)675-3994 trntr---:F.;..;,.;~ $1500 calll304)593-1244 ~rmolre Decks- etc. 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. OWner: Ronnie Jones ! FOR SALE ANI1QUEl 2 Radiators; mise file cabi· . nets, 5 metal desks, (2) 2pc Buy or sell . Ri\lerine ·desks. (740)987:-2901 Antiques, 1,124 East Main - - - - - , - - - - - . , . on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- 2 seater Go-cart, 6.5 HP 992·2526. Russ Moore, Bri,.,gs engine. Call for price. ... owner. Just brought at Christmas. " (740)256-1126. • New Antique Shop Now Open FOR SALE "An1iques on 2nd" 145 North OK TRADE . 2nd 51. Middleport, Ohio ~~--..iiiiioiaiiiiiii;.,,..J (740)992-5152 , 999 Ford Ranger. Needs ~~ some work. Trade Of best rYu.a~....Jio.'X!. offer (No Gun Trades) 3901. 1 Foundations, Basements, Floors JONES' INSIRUMENIS Ir Specializing In Poured Concrete SeNice Renovations 97 Chevy Camara. Black, T- Coleman 12 fT Foldout top(.'loaded, 100,000 miles. Camper, Air Conditioner, Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark E~~:cellent cqndition. $4,800. Chapel Road, Porter, Ohio. Silver Conn Trumpet w/case. (740)985·3677. (740)446-7444 1-8771830- ·Good condition (304)6759162. Free Estimates, Easy financing. 90 days same as cash. Visa/ Master Card. . Drive- a- llnle save alot. BASEMENT Thompsons Appliance · & Canning tomatoes, y_o~ pick, Buick Park Avenue 2004 WATERPROOFING .. Repalr-675·7388. For sale, .$4.00 bushel. Call (740)379· new $39,085, Bronze, 8,694 Unconditional lifetime guarre-conditioned automatic 9110. miles, garage kept. loaded, antee. Local references furwashers & dryers, refrigera- - - - - - - - - e)(cellent, · $28,500 nished. Established 1975. . tors, gas and electric sweet corn, tor sale $1.75 (304)675-5627 ·Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446ranges , air conditioners. and dozen. Bring your own con0870. Rogers Basement wringer washers. Will do talner. (740 )94 9- 1316 _ Cars from $500 Pollee Waterproofing. repairs on 1'[18jor brands in Impounds For listings call ~i . o~..t ~ur home. Pa'inting- Gutters - Houses, porches. Garages , Pole MUSICAL ·-oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,_., Roofing - Siding - Warranty Repair • i WV Contractors Lie. #003506 StateWide . CIE Pouted Walls For Fast Courteous · «l· MUIDRC\'CLES/ 4WIIEIU:IIS & M. Parking Lots t Playgrounds • Roads • Streets t 1 Tender pod 4 Cash dlapenaer 7 Orders for dinner 10 Rainbow 11 Rich 'garden soil 13 Pack fl!'fllly • Cell PhoAe 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 t Driveways t Tennis Courts Bonanza Get Commercial m. BoA:P$ Middleport & Barns , Roofs . lent condition $6,000.00. Harley Davidson customized OBO Call (740)992-6248 . low rider. Black with chrome tribal flames. 26.000 orininal 1993 Thunderbird ... $1,800.00.1991 FirebirdV-6 miles. Excellent conditio n. Au1o $1,800.00. Call $9,500 OBO. (740)9853677 _ _ _ _...;......, !_7_4_0)_7_ 42_-2_35 _ 7_._ _ _ _ ;;,;;;_... auto, 4x4, air, 56,995; 1997 Ford Ranger Splash SIC, 4x4, 5 speed, air. River\liew Motors. Across from Mini Storage for rent. 4x15 .& 8)(1 5 spaces: 800 _322•2433 _ Block, brick, sewer pipes, Speedway Pomeroy, Oh windows, lintels, etc. Claude (740)992-3490. Trailer space for rent in Winters. A"io Grande, OH • Racine, (740)992·5~58 . Call 740-245-5121. 19~ Olds Ciera inter & ext , In good condition, runs .. ~,., good, needs manifold or Hotpolnt washer & dryer matched, gOOd cond $150. Hotpoint electric range works fine, avacado color $100. 2·TV's, color, 1 console, & 1 table model, both 25". Both $100, works good. (740)256-9161 Contractor' Call (740)446· 17 14 between r 878-241? SEAL IT CONSTRUCTION S INC. "--------,.J SPACE FOR Good Used Appliances, Reconditioned and Guaranteed. Washers, Dryers, Ra11ges, a0d' AelrigeratQrs, Some start at $95. Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St., (740)446-7398 He ['0 390 lbs. free weights. curl bar, pee deck, lat-pull down, leg eKte"nsion. $300. (740)446·6194. Services~ •, Licensed in Ohio and WV 1995 Astro Van. 3 seater, front/rear AJC. Price $4.700. 5-7 189 • Last Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring thi~ coupon · Bu)' $5.00 740-843-5264 VANS FOR SALE •~--------" Financial Box. 199!3 Honda Gold Wing SE . 4,800 aclual mileag · e, white, eKcellent condition. Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & IFill"'--:~~--., $9,200.00 . Call (740)99224_a_ _ _ _ _ __ sunday. (740)445-7300 A~ _B_ FOR S•1• n. .~ 2000 H0 s portster t 200 Pole Barn 30x50~~:10FT Custom. Lots 01 extras, $5,995 includes Painted Metal. Plans, Instruction 1991 Buick (304}675-2799 $7,400.00 ph . . (304)6757059 lea\le message Book, Slider, Free Delivery 1991 Sedan Deville looks - - - - - - " - 1937)559-8385 great, rides great, great gas 200 1 Honda Shadow ·motor· mileag·e. $ 2 ~ 9 OBO. cycle VT11 oo, excellent Quickie Breezy Lt-Wt 16" (740 )44 _9101 . condition, $4.800. (740)4461 Narrow Adult Wheelchair ' - - - - - ' - - - - - - - 7668. w/Eievated Leg Rests 1992 Mercury Grand - - - - - - - Excellent Condition Marques. loaded, all power, 2003 SuzuKi Volusia 800, (304-)675-1038 $300 new cldlstereo. tires & 1,300 miles, silver & white, brakes, $2500 OBO, $5,100, (740)992-2849 Tanning bed for sale. Works ' (740)985·38 10 97 Honda G.B. 750 , 12,000 ·good. Has a 30 min, t1mer. $300. (740}446 -7029. 1993 Pontiac Bonneville miles, excellent conditio n. SSEI Turbo charged, excel- $2,300. Call (740)247·2031. C ----•RiiiiOQ_MS__ r RockY .Hupp Insurance ~and Henderson, WV Early birds start 6:30 ·- MYERS PAVING Doors Open 4:30 Call: Terry. Beautifu l 3 year old Registered Quarter horse, _N_E_W_A_N_D-US_E_D_S_T_E-EL Paint Mare, saddle broke. steel 'Beams, Pipe Rebar Asking $2,000. (740)388· For Concrete, Angle, 0366. Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ---,---=--,Grating For Drains, Horses for sale. Will-trade for car, truck, four wheeler or Driveways & WalKways. L&L I 0 pen Menday. anything of equal value. Scrap Metas 7006 Tuesday, Wednesday & Phone 1740)992• · Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, Truck topper tits short-bed apartment, can 675·6679 510. Standard patio door EHO 6xS, excellent condition. v. -·-I ·S_ Iiding window 3x4. u_ pright ru~ _.J plano. (740)256·6647 Weigh1 bench· (Body Smnh) Room and Board at Cozy Hollow. Monthly and weekly rates available. (740)2459549 for Info. r Every Thursday & Sunday We qm insure your valuables!• For a Free Quote or Appointme"t to life insurance. vacation. long-term nice. No Pets, No Smoking Phone (304}675 -1386 IF YOU RENT wouldyoiJ lose if there was a fire? Eurasian crow · 47 Wrancheo 51 Klrghlz range ' 52 eel. character 53 Now I see! North DB-211-41t 55 Finds faun • J 9 6 3 56 Starchy 14 Hr. part vegetable . AK963 15 Parle hub 57 Dock . 8 642 , 16 With, to All 58 Strain one's West t-;ast 17 Place to pstlence • .10 7 listen 59 Winding .• Q 9 3 .AKJ1086 52 19 Warrior curve • Q 8 7 2 • lO • prjncess , 60 Min.eral 9 Pet lovers' • J 10 7 3 • A K Q 9 20 Woosnam sprrng gp. • South of goH locality 12 Fort-, Ra. 21 Ghost..,..,. 13 Got ready .AKQ8542 23 Halt-moon DOWN to fly • 7 4 tide 18 Small bark • J 5 4 26 sample 1 Tillis or 22 Arapaho ofo 5 28 Little kid Dawber foes Dealer; south 29 J8ZZ'i music: 2 Composer 23 Last degree Vulnerable ; East-West -Satie 30 Mr. Murphy 24 -de of ,lhe 3 Complexion tok>gne Sou&h West North East m3vies 25 Blurbs woe Pass Pass Pass 6¥ 34 Robust 4 Oahu hello 27 Lhas;~ 7¥ Dbl. 6• 36 Brlllo rival 5 Great Lakes 29 Farewells Pass Pass Pass I God saw you getting and a cure was not to be. ,So he put his arms arolllldyou and he whispered "Corneclo me." With tearfu l eyes we wawhed you, Slowly fade away. Although we loved you deari~. We could not make you stay. God broke our h earts to prove us, He chose to take the best. It's lonesome her~ without you, We miss you more each day. .Our day are sud and lonely. And whenever things go wrong, We seem to hear you whisper, ''Cheer up and Carry on!" E~ch time we see your picture, You seem to smi le and say, ••Don ' t cry, I'm in Gods hands, We'll meet again someday." We love and miss you .more than words can tell! Cheryl, Connie, Lynne, Becka, Ragena, Grandchildren, f&,mily and friends : 'A degree in Accounting or Business 46 Black ACROSS ~~ $if&l• _ ,-:: -=C--:::--- ~ ....:. The Daily Sentinel • Page B7 NEA Crossword Puzzle . Phillip Alder 'lJecelilber 4. l!J24.51 'l!fiL5t 20, 2003 currently accepting resumes for an bhe Bedroom Garage "-partment In ~t Pleasant. . urnlshed, very clean .and F ' BRIDGE 1Jettie Mc(juire · Pleasant Valley Hospital i s ~3:0")675-5162 ' www.mydailysentinel.com In Memo"!! ACCOUNTING MANAGER F Friday August 20, 2004 ALLEYOOP In Memory 0 New 1 bedroom apt. Phone 40)446-3736 Friday, August 20, 2004 www.mydailysentinel.com Page 86 • The Daily Sentinel. l'M !SOIN(< OUT IN ARCH OF L.OVE! NORTHUP DODGE ~~~4~~l~~~R~i1ver Road • Gallipolis • 949-1155 Evenings WE WI 1-L. NEVER see • 7• 0 and Furniture Restoration Refinish, Repair, Restore Keith Bailey 740 992-1956 CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Additions & Remodeling ·NI'WGMegn • Electrk:•l & Ptumblng . • Rooting & Gllt1ers • VInyl Sidif'tljl & Palrtllng • Patio and POfch Dtcks We do It ell except furnace work V.C. YOUNG Ill . 992-62t5 P""'""'Y, Ohio 22 Yeerll.ocll E• AG.AIN 0 ~B;Ig=:Be;::n=:d;A~n;tl~qu~e=:~ YOUNG'S · JON ROBERT BISSEll COISTIICTIII oii!¥11\T/ l'lc:tN ! ~! ARLO JANIS SOUPTONUTZ ·New.Homes • Garages · Complete Remodeling 141-IB2-1m Stop & Compare 1tnee I. •• ) • �,...... ·• ' ...... ...~Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel •. •• / -. .I Friday, August 20, 2004 www .mydailysentinel.com ..l PGA - NEC Invitational 2004 Summer Olympic Games .ALONG THE RIVER L IVING 'Bright Young Things', C6 Behind the Wheel, Dl un • bnk at ease and in the lead Missing stars a ghostly ~. BY~~~s;,o: · ·. aw..wGal f~~~~t:~d:~s2~~~;s~! presence .as tf&Ck begins lm.llolwl...... share of the very early lead, he lost 11 agmn. . ATHENS, Greece (AP) Olympic trials with an injury. with the semifinals and final on ~AKRON - Free ft'om the NEC llltltadlwlll First. came a tee shot he No Marion. No · Torri. No · All three have been charged Saturday. · liilrden of trying to make the pulled mto the left bunker Chryste. with steroid use by US ADA Some athletes will · ~ompete ~der Cup team, Stewart Cink. Plr S1;o1W • the pin was to the right- and · American sprinters Marion and face lifetime bans if found despite.serious injuries. b)oked at ease Thursday on a lyllle Ae-IIIed..,... a fat shot out of the bunker that Jones, Torri Edwards and guilty. Like Jones, all have Australia's Jana Pittman, the 8l3f8thon day at the NEC At Fluii:=IIIY Club cause him to sling his sand Clu)-ste Gaines are just three of · denied using performance- world champion, will try to Invitational that ended with his -OIIIo , wedge some 20 feet at his golf the big names that will b<Hniss- enhancing substances. .. compe!Cl in the 400-meter hurniune .atop the leooerboard. ""'"' ' 1 ' bag: then came a wedge out of ;no _ many of them due to Edwards was kicked out of dies less than two weeks after .•..Three ·days after he was a Yotdlge:~~J0(36-35l the first cut that sailed to the d;;ping _ when the Olympic the Olympics and suspended having knee surgery. And Haile eaptain's ptck for the · Ryder ,_,cue to • - - - · oo right, followed by another track competition begms for two years for taking pills Gebrselassie knows his Qhances Clip, Cink made five birdies on ~ dl<t not <:Omll 111' .,. fm tos;ed club. · Friday. without checking to make sure of a third straight Olympic title Ills first 10 holes on soggy =·~:'~FridayS& ·2 Still, a chip-in from 80 feet The biggest impact will be in ·they didn't contain banned in the 10,000 are slim because Firestone South to lead by one Thon!IO~ 32.(;11 - · 68 ·2 • short of the green put him tied .the six spnnts. In the men's and stimulants. She is the world of an Achilles tendon injury and shot over Rod Pampling when Jin1 FuFYI< 33-3!i - 68 '2 for the lead at the turn, and then women's 100, 200 and 400, champion, ranked No. I this the presence of Ethiopian comthe rain-delayed first round was :! he looked lik.e the Woods of old only one Olympic champion, year in the 100 and would have patnot Kenenisa Bekele, 22, suspended by darkness. Jo&pwf'lmolril< 37.-311-68 ·1 on one of,his favorite tracks. Maurice Greene .m the 100, will been a 200 medal contender as who· sha,t!Clred the 31-year-old ·-Only 16 players in the 76- . ~ ~ ~ He holed a 2Q.foot birdie pun defend a title. And with three of well. Gebrselassie's world records in man field finished their round, , Miguoll\. JJ-311-35 _ 11 +1 on No. 12, spuri back his their top sprinters missing, And Kelli White, who won the 5,0oo and 10,000 within a \llhich did not begin until 2:45 K,,.Chol . 32-39-71 +1 ~pproach to 8 feet' on the 13th American women may have a the 100 and 200 at last year's nine-day span this spring. P:m Btld Fa>ccn -~ - 72 .e and went to 5 under for the rough time trying to extend a world championshiP.S but later Bekele will at!Clmpt to win · ~=-~ ~~;: . : ~ zg tournament with a 15-foot 20-year streak of 100-meter forfeited her titles when she both races in Athens. <Pampling was · 4 under il)rough 12 holes. Ched·~ S6'38 - 74 +4 . birdie putt on the 15th. · · gold when the track competi-· admitted using several different One of the best competitions ~. Tiger Woods had the lead to · ~' 111 ~ _: ~ ~ • But .he got swallowed up by tion begins Friday. banned drugs, is suspended for should come in the women's himself until he finished wtth · ' . the "Monster" - the 667 -yard Jones, who is being investi- two years. . pole vault, in which American back-to-back bogeys, both f · 16th hole~ by pulling his tee gated by the U.S. Anti-Doping That leaves 37-year-old Gall Stacy Dragila and Russians tiines missing 8-foot putts, to right side of the ninth airway shot into tlie rough, hitting Agency, did not qualiry in the Devers as the top-ranked Svetlana Feofanova and Yelena Jlll two shots off the lead. It 10 make double bogey and across the fairway near the cor- 100 or 200 after winmng both American in the I00, She has Isinbayeva have been taking · th e worid reco rd was hard to tell what made shoot 73. · porate tents, and bending hjs titles at the 2000 Games. Cathy • won Olympic gold twice before turns breaking Woods more upset- ending "It's the leasr thing on my third shot around the tree and Freeman, who won the 400 in in the 100 but is c.onsidered a the last couple of years .. his long day with bogeys, or mind," Singh said. "I want to over the green. Sydney, has retired. long shot this time. She is sev"When I get in that stadium hiving to return Friday mom- have a good tournament, and Then, he had a relatively simKostas Kenteris was the 200 enth in the world rankings, against the two of them, the ~to play one hole. He was 3 then evaluate the.ranking at the pie chip on the 17th after miss- champion at Sydney. He and while countrywomen Lauryn tiger is going to come out," · · enEdmof.ethEel.swaeelsok.h"as a chance to. mg the fairway, but left it 8 feet training . partner Katerina Williams and LaTasha Dragila said. ·"I ·would love to under through 17. 1 :: Zach Johnson ( 12 holes) and short and missed. Thanou, who tQOk silver in the Colander are .tied for 19th. be on that top step of the podiCarlos Franco (II holes) also reach No. L He was at I under Still steaming when he ·Jeft 100 in Sydney, withdrew this The ~rrst two rounds of the uni. I go to bed visuallzing ~re at 3 under. through II holes. . the course, Woods at least was week arrud missed drug tests women s 100 are set for Fnday, that'swhere I'm going to be." .: "I'm just (throwing) awar, Davis Love Ill, Jim Furyk under par. and a suspicious motorcycle tQo many shots out there,' and Thomas Levet of France · Singh bogeyed 'his opening · accident. In the 400, champion Woods said. were at 68, making them the hole, No. 10, then twice came Michael Johnson has retired. : ·Still, it was a good start in his clubhouse leaders. up short and had to make an 8Several other no-shows are bid to hang onto the No. I rankA steady rain delayed the foot bogey putt on No. 12. The involved in doping cases, leaving he has held the last five start of the NEC Invitational, 41 :year-old Fijian got it back to ing fans wondering about the Year-s. and Firestone is just the frrst causing .the tournament to even par, only to miss the 17th state of the Olympics' showcase ji1aee for hint go from twosomes to .three- green and take bogey, then sport. · 'Woods won the NEC somes starting on both tees, hack his way up the left side of "I think the faster yol! run, the invitational three straight years. then pushing back the tee times t.jJe ninth fairway on his \Vay to less they're going to think (1999-2001) and has never fm- by two hours to late in the after- double bOgey. you're a clean athlete," said U.S. ished lower · than fifth. His noon. Masters champion "Phil sprinter La~n Williams, 20, a lit-ShOP & Portable Mlg,TIU & GenerJI Welding worst opening-roun~ score \n Els played one hole before · Mickelson wasn't much better. member of track's new ~enerd­ six appearances at Firestone IS play was suspended by storms He missed a slew of putts lion. "I don't think it's frur." FlbrlciUon & Steel Sales . ir67. for about an hour. inside I Ofeet, and was at 2 over Tim Montgomery, world Sandblasting & PalnUnt ;: PGA champion Vijay Singh Thunder camefrom the gath- par with three holes left to play. record holder in the 100, failed Lettering & Graphics pnly has to finish ahead of ering dark clouds, and more While aftemopn storms are to qualify. So did Gaines, who Woods this week to become rumbling came from the vicini- prevalent this time of the year, would have been a medal conSprav on Bedllners N.o. I for the frrst time in his . ty of Woods' group. His temper 11 ·was the first time,since the tender in the women's sprints. 736 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH career. Singh bogeyed two of ·flared on the opening hole 1999 NEC Invitational that the And Michelle Collins, one of tlie first three holes, then when he badly pulled a 30-inch frrst round was. not completed the world's best at the 400, 740-992-6700 • ~b~pped up the ttees on the par putt, and despite three at Firestone South. d!:opped out of the U.S. ...- ::J:;:- :.: :- : = :: : · =, Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties M&G rally .to spotlight·labor's concerns SPORTS • At 77, Paterno determined to rebuild empire. See Page 84 • Hiding from headlines, ' Claret! prepares for 2005 graft. See Page 82 • Redmen set to defend · national title. See Page 81 BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM APPLE GROVE, W.Va. - United Steelworkers of America officials hope a rally next weekend will shed light on ongoing concerns between the union and M&G Polymers; where a number of employees were laid off earlier this year and a contract remains up in the air. The rally will be I p.m., Aug. 28, just north of the plant on the opposite side of W.Va. 2. The USW lopks to involve the pub- . lie, local and state leaders in the rally, said Jimmy Link , a contract action coordinator with USW District 8. "The purpose is to enlighten the community and political leaders of the area that these workers are being treated unfairly," Link said . Other labor organizations and speakers are expected to be involved, including the AFL-CIO. Central Labor Council and possibly Cecil Roberts, national president of the United Mine Workers of Ari1erica. ·Labor represeniatives will be highlighting concerns over job losses , outsourcing and related issues affect- nization s' effort s to spotlight the .ing American workers that have sur- plight of working Americans. Akzo Nobel ' s Gallipolis Ferry faced in this year's national election. To that end. Link said invitations to plant became Ripplewood the rally have been issued to ''every . Phosphorou s U.S. LLC on July 17 politician on the ·local level to Gov. . following the completion of its sale to Ripple wood, a holding company (Bob) Wi se." M&G Polymers, along with the with offices in New York and Tokyo. M&G, owr.ed by the Italian firm of former Akzo Nobel Functional Chemicals plant , are among the lead- Gruppo , Massi and Ghisdlfi , ing employers in Mason and sur: announced in January it would furroundiryg counties . . Iough more than 100 employees by Layoffs at M&G and job reductions the end of March, citing business at Akzo earlier this year have become Please see Rally, A6 part of local and national, labor orga- Farmers ·sank tops Meigs livestock buyers . ' BY BRIAN J. REED • BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS Fanners Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, was the biggest spender at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Lives!Ock Sale, which included 181 market hogs . and the debut of market goats· on the sale bill. · According to unofficial · results, Farmers Bank spent $14,856.90 on 34 animals. The bank also provided monetary rewards to the first and secondplace "Meigs County Born and Raised". animals, and donated a dairy heifer to an incoming dairy 4-H club member. Home National Bank of Racine, the second-biggest buyer of the night, spent $13,199.24 on 30 animals. R.C. Construction Co. and Sons of Cutler was the thirdbiggest buyer at the sale , spending $10,598. 10. · Ridenour Gas Service of Chester bought four grand champions in Friday night's sale, spending $6,744.60 on . .those and three other animals. The company began the day's by purchasing bidding Saralisha Powell's grand champion pen of market rabbits for $700. Washburn's Dairyette of Tuppers Plains paid $375 for Taylor Russell's re serve champion market rabbit pen.. Ridenour . Gas Service returned to buy Kelby Brown 's grand champion pen of market poultry for $900, while Fisher Funeral Home of Middleport/Pomeroy purchased Corey Jarvis' reserve champion poultry pen for $44{). 0:8ITUARIES 1/2 .,~ - Page A6 • Ruth Bennett • Ida V. Flemming • Margaret R. Legg • Alice Mullins • Dana-.W. Murray • J~cob Somerville ~ Michael Turney; 18, of Cincinnati moved into his dorm room Saturday at the University of Rio GraJlde . Saturday morning was freshmen move-in at the university during the school's first Welcome Weekend. Rio classes, start Monday (Jeremy W. Schneider/photo). Welcome Weekend continues at URG . JEREMY W. SCHNEIDER JSCHNEIDER®MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM INSIDE RIO GRANDE - · On Saturday, _l)lost conversations at the University of Rio Grande started with " h • h .....?" . ' • wereste Saturday started Welcome Weekend at the university and this year's incoming freshmen ·- and their families - swarmed the campus Saturday with luggage in hand . While moving on campus for the first time is a rite of passage, this is the first year for the school's Welcome ,..A2 . . • Uvestock report See . • Southwestern homeroom lisiing See Page .A5 • Meigs County Fair See Page AS ' ...,••• Are.Arrlvln8, And ALL Ar• Priced WEATHER . Weekend. There were plenty of events to. keep the newbies occupied including a 2 p.m., game with the national champion Rio · Grande soccer team scrimmaging Marshall University. Then, there was the X-Treme Air Skydiving activity. For X-Treme . Air Skydiving, students put on skydiving gear and was placed above a special blower that pushes air up so they will tloat in the air as if they are really skydiving. The night capped off with a· concert by musician Paul Skyland, a regular in the Myrtle Beach, S.C., venues. Today, freshmen students will be invited to a ·brunch from II a.m . until noon. From noon · until 2 p.m., special sessions will be held with the new students to familiarize them with their schedules and help them get to know the Rio Grande campus. While the ··freshmen aie getting acclimated with the campus, the rest of the Rio Grande students will be invited to move into their residence halls from 1-4 p.m. Twelve levies to appear on November .ballot· BY TIM MALONEY NEWS®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM • • • . .• -onPq:eA5 4 SirilONS - Celebrations Classifieds C4 .Comics ..... ...,...toll ,_ •CI*l. Editorials , Obituaries ~egion ........ ............, •IWIIItl \ ........ ..........,.... . . . ., tt 'I D3 insert A4 A6 As Sports B1 . Weather As © a004 Ohlp Valley Publishing Co. · POMEROY Meigs County voters will consider a total of 12 levies on the Nov. 2 ballot. The filing deadline passed on Thursday at 4 p.m., said Rita Smith, director of the Meigs County Board 6f Elections. ihe leading issue in the county is the 0.55-mill permanent improvements levy ftled by the Meigs toea! School District. The millage on the school levy is drastically reduced from a 5-mill effort that was badly defeated in March. "Voters thought last time that whar we were asking for was too much," ,said Meigs Loca·l Superintendent William Buckley. "So now, we' re · just trying to retain what we currently have." The . 0.55-mill levy is a renewal of an existing levy that expires at the end of this year. It collects only $54,745 a year for the district. In placing the larger levy on the primary ballot in March, Buckley said the district was trying to raise money to buy new buses and update textooks. · "We tried for what we thought we needed ,and it didn't pass," Buckley said. "Now we're trying to do something to keep from going backwards." Among the remaining levies, there are renewals of two levies in the Village of Syracuse, and several oth· ers filed by townships. These are as follows: • Syracuse · Village, a renewal of a tax of 1.8 mills for the purpose of current exJ>enses for · a period of five years . • Syracuse Village, a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of fire pro, tection for a period .of five years. • Columbia Township, an additional tax of I mill for the purpose of maintaining and operating cemeteries for a period of five years. • Middleport Village, a renewal of a tax of I mill for the purpose of current .• Pluse see Levies. A6 Jed .t.nderson is pictured with the family of Roger and Darlene Welch of R.C. Construction Co . and Sons , buyers of Anderson·· s grand champion market steer. Also pictured are Fair Queen Christina Miller. Fair ~ing Carson Yost, Beef Princess Ashley Putnam and Beef Prince Benjamin Ayres·. (Jim Freeman/ photo) Trying to Break the Habit? ... ''Freedom From Smoking" ..U.a I ~ight·Session Smok.ing Cessation Clinic w..tW.•W•f1 a.ty,f\t• .~W<· Ia V.D•~.. • 9 ,_ • • ......, I . . . a .. • This year's fair marked the inaugural sale of market goats in Meigs County, and McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va. purchased Melissa Snowden's 91-pound goat for $5.30 per pound. Diamond Exports purchased Scout Facemyer's reserve champion goat, weighing 65 pounds, for $12.25 per pound. Ridenour Gas Service paid $2.50 per pound for Audrionna Pullins' 625-pound grand champion dairy feeder, while Bob' s Market and Greenhouses of Mason, W.Va. paid $2.35 per pound for Kirk Pullins' 545-pound reserve champion dairy feeder. The sale bill of mal'k.et hogs listed 191 animals for sale, and Pomeroy Attorney Bernard V. Fultz paid $8 per pound for Heath Dettwill~r·s 267 -pound grand champiop, while Save-A-Lot of Pomeroy paid $3.60 per pound for Shawnella Patterson's reserve champion , which weighed in at 259 pounds. · . R.C. Construction Company and Sons of Cutler purchased both the grand and reserve champion market steers, paying $2.20 per pound for Jed Anderson's 1,295-pound , grand champion and $3 per po'und for Katie Robertson's reserve champion. McDonald's paid $6.10 per pound for Kay lee Milam's grand champiop market lamb. weighing 120 pounds, and State Senator Joy Padgett. R-Coschocton, bought Michael Wright's 122,pound reserve champion · Please see Buy~ A6 I CIII'Jt0LI1 ....., • lal•udaf 9 - . .A3 . ....... ·-.......... ....... ............. 28 PAGES Art>uria Town • .,...... !• information, please call (740) 446-.5940 First Class- Tuesday, August 24 ~· 6:00PM Take 1-77to RlPeV F.u:!PLAW lnllldtllngil (elit 132) Tum Nor1h on At 21. ' · Is 3 mlea on left .. To register or for more • I HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 .. ' 7 • � 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 20, 2004 boyd coleman hall murray russell stewart