https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5eec07dbe0bcf119017a4fab2b775c1.pdf c15d96f9f2760a04192d0b4310dac4d6 PDF Text Text Page 08 • 6unba!' Ul:imtll 6tntfnel Sunda~August22,2004 Pomeroy, Middleport, Galllpolls,·OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. I. • HOLZER CLINIC ... . ' Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio News that matters to you and your family from Holzer Clinic. • '\ .... \ • ' SPORTS . .' Lyme Disease and Prevention '' • Reds slap D-Backs 11-1. ·See Page 81 The early symptoms of Lyme disease is.almost always cured. Lyme disease can also be treated effectively in the later stages, but can be mild and easily overlooked. because the rate of disease progression and The first symptom is usually an expanding individual response to treatment varie~ from one patient to the next, some patients may have rash. A rash 'usually occurs in 80% to 90% of symptoms that linger for months or even years all cases. Multiple rashes rnay, in some cases, following treatment. In rare instances, Lyme appear elsewhere on the body some time after disease can cause permanent damage. the initial rash, or in the absence of an initial • Lyme disease is most prevalent in the rash. nor,theast and upper mid-west due to the presence of large numbers of the deer tick's pniAround the time the rash appears, ferred hosts- white-footed mice and deer- and other symptoms such as joint pains, chills, ·their proximity to humans. An infected tick fever, and fatigue are common, but they may can then transmit its store of spirochetes to its . not seem seripus enough to require medicalI next host, like a human. The Lyme disease . spirochete infects other species of ticks, but is · attention. These symptoms may be brief, only . known to be transmitted to humans and qther to recur as a broader spectrum of symptoms as animals only by the deer tick. Studies have shown that an infected tick 'the disease progresses. Severe fatigue, stiff, nonnally cannot begin transmitting the spiroaching neck, and tingling or numbness can also chete until it has been attached to its host about · occur later on. 36-48 hours. The best line of defelll'e against cks will attach anywhere on the body, Lyme disease is. to examine yourself at least but fer body creases such as the armpit, . once daily and remove any ticks before they become engorg.ed, or swollen with blood. gro1 back of the knee, and nape of the neck; If you discover a deer tick attached to rashes will therefore often appear in, but are your skin that has not yet become engorged, it not restricted to these areas. probably has not been there long enough to Treatment of Lyme .disease is pretty transmit Lyme disease. Nevertheless, it is matory disease that affects the skin in its early, advisable to be alert in case any symptoms do straightforward and almost always results in a localized stage, and can spread to the joints, appear including, a red rash, especially surfull recovery. Antibiotics are generally given to nervous system and, to a lesser extent, other rounding the tick bite, flu-like symptoms, or organ systems in its later stages. If diagnosed patients with Lyme disease. . joint pains in the first month following any .. and treated early with antibiotics, Lyme disease deer tick bite. Lyme disease is the most common hropod-borne illness in the United States. ore than 150, 000 cases are reported to 'the s for Disease Control and Prevention each year. · I Lyme dise~se is an infection caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, a type of bacterium called a spirochete (pronoun~ed spy-ro-keet) that is carried by deer ticks. An infected tick can transmit the disease to any humans or animals it may bite. Untreated, the bacterium travels through the bloodstream, establishes itself in various body tissues, and can cause a number of symptoms, some ofwhich are severe. Lyme disease is a multisystem inflam- Scan clothes and any exposed skin frequently for ticks while outdoors Do a final, full-body tick-check at t~e end of · the day (also check children and pets) Stay on cleared, well-traveled trails ' after a shower. Keep in mind that nymphal deer Clot.hes can be sprayed with either DEET or Permethrin. qnly DEET can be used on ticks are the size of poppy seeds; adult deer exposed skin, but never in high concentrations; ticks are the size of sesame seeds. follow the manufacturer's directions. Use insect repellant containing DEET (Diethylmeta-toluamide) on skin or clothes if you . intend to go off-trail or into overgrown areas Avoid sitting directly ori the ground or on stone walls (havens for ticks and their hosts) Back Back to school · heart arrhythmias, Prevention is very time is finally here. If mild asthma, vision . important and being you have a child·ready problems, or hearing evaluated once a year to head back to school, problems. is really the best thing whether they are five · A well exain you can do to maintain or 15, now is the per- · . also provides a great good health. Our feet t.irne for an overall opportunity to remind . pediatricians are availphysical exam. parents of some very able after hours. at our . Well exams can important health mat- . . · main facility in identify many unforeters, such as your Gallipolis Mondaysee!) problems, such as childts diet and exerFriday from 5-9 PM, scoliosis in teenagers, cise routine. 365 days a year. to SChQQ1 Health • M~igs County Fair Uvestock sale results, See PageA2. • Arnott promoted by Farmers Bank, SeePageA3 • Community calendar, SeePageA3 • Pretty baby contest results, See Page A6 Inspect yourself and your children carefully ' WEATIIER ' School Checklist Detallo on Po&• A2 I. Vaccinalions .up-ttwlnte 2. Vision checked ;INDEX 3. Emcl\\~ncy tclt:phune number card is ut'CUI'1111l ut school 2 SECTIONS - ' 12 PAGES •t luft\ml the scht!tllof child's medicatiool' Calendars Aa 5. Report to school any henlth problems, including Classifieds B3-4 allc~g.ies . 0 P,rnics 6. Report ariy physical restrictions your child bos, including asthma. disabilities. etc 7. Make sure your child ha! sufticit:I\t leel' . 8 ~ Have your child eat a good breakfast ;r>ear Abby SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS CLINICS . SYCAMORE · BRANCH August 28- November 6 9:00AM 1 ,, \ ',I.·, ... . . : :,",'-:·· .. ,,, .•.. , ,, WOUB Radio to explore county's economic development · Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH . HOEFLICHI!!>MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . . . REEDSVILLE - Reedsville IS one of two communities to be explored about economic develop- · ment and what local residents are doing to take charge of their futur~ in the series, .Reinventing Community -This Time Around. The program will air at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday and be repeated at 4 p.m. that same day on WOUB Radio. According to Olivea Oldham, WOUB 'public information coordina- tor, the program will explore how cittzens react to stluattons In thetr own communities, and whether they just sit back and take the punches. or stand up and fight for change. WOUB radio producer Sandra Sleight-Brennan will be looking at Reedsville and Wellston which have faced the delimma. The story will be told of .lenni Dailey of Reedsville who.decideu she wanted to try somelhing new and opened a business, Dailey's Treasures. which features homemade marinades and j~rky . The economic situation in .the .small community where she restdes m' pired her to ereate a job she loves. Many communities face simliar dilemmas, said Oldham, when they . ~ee downtowns empty and are faced with coming up with some way to bring people back. Community members in Wellston are currently working on a plan to be discussed during the program. They have been researching what kinds of bu sinesses people want to see in the town, and what kiryds of businesses would be more likely to succeed. Reprentativ.es of th~t 1community have been dmng that v./ tth the help of Ohio University 's lnsdtute for Local Government Adminiwation and Rural Development (ILGARD). Producer Sandra Sleighl-Brennan will be interviewing Shannon Weber, a community member of Wellston; Douo Fry, director of the Jackson Cou~ty Economic Development Board; and Jenni Dailey, founder and' owner of•Dailey's Treasures. A companion website is available at: www.thislimearound.org and allows. community members to interact online. POMEROY - Students in Students who ·were cin free the Meigs Local School dis- or reduced-price lunches last trict will be relu.rning to year will remain on the list school on Wednesday, but until new forms are completteachers and non-certified ed. said Buckley .. Emergency personnel went back on 1he medical foirms. sdtudnet accvident insurance forms, JOb today. Supenntendent William studnet han books and the free Buckley said that students lunch applic.ations are some who are new to the District of the forms which will be and have not. registered for · sent home with students dutclasses are to report to the ing the first week of school. building in thier attendance Buckley encouraged pararea as soon as posible to pre- ents to read the informatoin register, preferably before and relurn the forms to tile Wednesday. school in a timely manner. Questions about school are to Those wi.th questions about bus pickup times are to con- be directed to the principal's tact the bus transportation otl'ice of the school where the student attends. supervi sor at 742-2990. INSIDE crawling ticks, but is only somewhat effective. Upon returning home, clothes can be spun in the dryer for 20 minutes to ki II aity unseen ticks ''·' ' Page A5 • Roger L. Rose A shower and shampoo may help to dislodge . . . Keep long hair tied back, especially when gar· dening . ' OBITUARIES s the Following Wear enclosed shoes and light-colored clothing with a tight weave to spot ticks easily . • 1 School beginning in Meigs . The American Lyme Disease Foundation Recomme When Outdoors: · ' Bs ' A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B1 Weather A2 © 0004 Ohkt Valley PultilolllnR Co• , ... Junior exhibitors Natashia Mohler of Rutland and Breeanna Manuel of Racine were the rosette winn'W' in the junior division of the fair flower show. Natashia took best of show while .Breeann~ won reserve best of show and the sweepstakes award for specimens. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Bunger, Stethem -share top awards in flower shows BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH . HOEFLICH@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - When it comes to making blue ribbon floral arrangements, it seems Melanie Stethem and Judy Bunger have a special knack. At the first Meigs County . Fair flower show, Stethem. took the besl of show award and Bunger, the reserve best of show, but at the second ·show, the results were reversed with Bunger capturing the best of show rosette, and Stethem being given the reserve award. Competition was especially keen at this year's shows which attracted 1,396 entries· carrying out the theme, "Come to 1he Fair." ' . . An arrangement made by Shelia Curtis of Chester won the creativity award for her interpretation of the show theme.. She was presented a rosette by the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs' . judge Sarah Budnick. Bunger's winning arrangement was in the 'class "Vegetable and Horticulture" and featured red glads, a single sunflower, and croton foliage accented with cherry 10matoes, squash and green peppers. Stethem won the resen:e best of show for her arrangement in the "Entertainment" class. The winning design by Curtis in the "Arts and Crafts" class was a vibratile featuring chi111es and metalic streamers accenting yellow gladioli. In the junior division, Alyssa Holter and Roqbte Weddle accept $250 scholarships from Renee Carson representing the 4-H Advisory Board . Brooke Bolin.' the third recipient. was not present. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) · · Accomplishments recognized,. awards made at youth program Bv CHARLENE HoEFUCH HOEFl.K:H@MYDAILYOIIJLVS£NnNaCOM POMEROY Recognition of the outstanding achievements of Meigs County youth in 4-H, boy and girl scouts, Teen Institute, and FFA was a highlight of Saturday aftern~n ,events al the I41st Meigs County Fair. Hundreds Qf parents and friends tilled the show arena to applaud the recipients and their adult leaders who contribute so much to making Meigs County a good place to live. Judy Bunger of Pomeroy took best of show for her creative · The event climaxed a week design in the ·vegetables and Horticulture· class in the sec· of fair activities where youth ond flower show at the Meigs County F'air. It featured a single exhibiled project work. animals they had sunflower and red glads. accessorized by cherry tomatoes , showed nurtured over the past year. green peppers, and squash. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) . . and demonstrated ' their skills· rosenes went to Natashia tions. and lilies accented with in numerous areas. It was a time of reward for Mohler of Rutland, best of a doll. show witn ·a sunflower The sweepstakes awards ou1s1anding perfonnance as arrangemenls in the "4-H · went to Joyce Manuel of numerous scholarships. savBooth" class with Beeanna Racine in the adult division. ings bonds. cash awards. lroManuel laking reserve with and her granddaughter. phies and plaques were presented to the most outstandan arrangement in the "Pretty Ple•se see Flower, AS ing boys and girls in their Baby" class of mums, carna- . respective organizations. Special recognition was given to 4-H club advisors including Sharon .Jewell and · her mother, Pauline Atkins, who have a total of I00 years of service. In his inlroduction Hal Kneen, Meigs County Exlension Agent, commend- · ed the lwo for their pbsitive influence on youth. "You have touched the lives of hundreds of Meigs County 4H'ers and you are to be commended for thai." he said. Boy Scout leader Greg McCall announced Pack 235 of Chester and Pack 240 of Rulland as the outstanding pach of 1he year. and Troop 299, sponsored by the Hemlock Grove Christian Church. as · the outstanding t'roop. Chris VanRecth. Aaron Oliphant. Eugene Patterson and Pa1rick Carey accepted the awards from McCall. Aj'a Blackwell of Meigs High School took first place in the Teen Institute compet!Pie•se see Aw•rds. AS .' HOLZER CLINIC • 446-5534 Parental Consent. Needed Walk-in's Welcome ~ -~~~ -·~ - --- ---~--------------------~----~------------~-- - - ·--~-----------'--~- �OHIO The D~ily Sentinel. PageA2 ' The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 23,2004 BYTHE·_B END ·> ' -C~mmunity Calend~r Uvestock sale results Public meetings ' The follow is a list of Ohio Valley Bank; Kyle Paul Morrison, 1.55. Home 2.75, Douglas Hor.;e Logging; results of the livestock sale at Russell. 1.90. Save-A- Lot; National Bank: Julia Lantz, Htmnah Williams. 3.90. Gemld the Meigs County Fiar. Brooke o· Bryant, 1.40, IJO, Hupp 's Landscapinjl: McClung; Action Facemyer, . Rabbits Fanners Bank; Michael Scyuc. Stephanie Wilson, 1.40. Ohto 5.25, Meeks Lumber; Zack Price is pe~ marke1 pe1( 1.40. We Can Fabricators; Valley Bank; Christopher Jetlers. 2.25, Peoples Bank; · Saralisha Pdwell, G.C., $700, Sarah Lantz. 1.95. Norris Holter, 1.50, J.E. Stevens · Alyssa Baker, 2.00, Bob's Ridenour Ga.~ Service; Taylor Nonhup Dodge; Victoria Farm EQuip91ent; Sarah·Lantz, Marketttlli! Greenhouses;Alyssa . Russell. R.C.. 375 Washbum's Goble. 2.05, Forked Run 1.25, 'W'al-Mart;. Brianna Baker, 2.1ll Famners Bank. Dairyette; Andrew Bissell. 290, Sportsm~n's Club; Benjamin Ayres. 1.40. Bill Moodispaugh Zack Jeffers, 2.00, Home Little John's; Jordan Russell. Lee. 2.25. Home National Auction Serv.ice; Corey National Bank; Joanna Eastman, 200, Home . National Bank ; Bank: Aaron Fife. 1.40. Lawson Marcinkcwicz. $1.25. Gerald Split. Valley Genetics; Shawna ' Billy Duvall, 235, John Fisher. Construction; Manhe,w Wright. McClung: . Amber Pooler, Dav1s, 2.00. Farmers Bank; Jr.; Natha.n Becker, 225, Fisher 2.00. J.D. Drilling Co. $1.30, Home National Bank. Ashley Jeffers, 2.00, Birchfield Funeral Home; Heaven A'dam Lavender. 1.90, Athens Amanda King, 1.25. Gerald Funeral Home; Kimberly Westfall, '265, Ridenouf Gas Suruical Center; Ale.l(ander McClung: Zacha.ry Manuel, Castor, 1.25, Wai-Mart; Morgan Service: Adam Lamben. 220. Mon·is. 1.40. Holzer Meins 2.60. Hanwell Storage: Justin Bun. 3.00. Facemyer Forest Williams Logging: Nicole Clinic; Eric Wood. 1.5S, Workman. 1.30, Douglas . Product5; Kaylee Milam, 2.25, Moodispaugh, 360, Farmers Bank; Matthew Logging; Benjamin Lee. 1.40, Windy Hills Farm. Moodispaugh Auctioneerinr Wandling. 1.30, Sears of Horne National Bank; Rachel Morgan Burt, 2.50, Meigs Jarrod Bentz. 310. McDonald s. Gallipolis; Ch~stopher Myers, Mark worth. 1.25. Farmers Bllilk; County Chamber of . Puultry 1.50. BaUill Lumber; Tyler Cheyenne Beaver, 1.55. Forest Commerce: Ryan Beegle. 2.75, Price is per marke1 pen. Hcndri.l(. 1.75. Walnut Lane Run Ready Mix; Odessa Jacks, Thomas Rental Do-lt Center; Kelby Brown. G.C.. 900. Beef Farm: Christina Miller. 1.30, Tony Kopec; Jennifer Fife, Holly Davis, 2.20, Athens Ridenour Gas Service; Corey 2.20. AEP/General James M. 1.30. Fanners Bank; Georgana Surgical. Center; Brittany Jarvis, R.C.. 440. Fisher Funeral Gavin Plant; Justin Savaf.oe. k50, Koblentz, 1.35, Shelly Co. Morarity, 2.75. Image Gallery; Home; Benjamin Tillis. 250. Wai-Mart; Teny Bel . 1.60, Ronnie Wilson. 1.30, Farmers Kimberly Castor. 2.00, Gerald McDonald's: Julie Tillis, 235. Senator Joy Padgett; Matthew Bank; Ryan Tripp. 1.50, McClung; Alex Amos, 2.90, McDonald's; David Tucker. 250. Gilmore, 1.45. T.T.S. Rentals. McDonald's; Dakota Arms, Shelly Co.; Kyle Young. 3.60, Farmers .Bank and Savings CQ.: Kayle Hawthorne. 1.45, 1.~0. Tony Kopec; Andrew Holzer Meigs Clinic; Samantha Lindsey Houser, 220, Birchfield Wesam Construction Co.; Lacee 0 Bryant, 1.30. Farmers Bm1k; DeQuas1e, 2.50, Home Funeml Home; Justin Mon·is. Anns, 1.55, AEPISJXlm Plant; Robert Austin Lute. 1.45, National Bank; Olivia Davis, 225, Home National Bank; Kasie Zachary Carson. 1.7), Downing- O'Bleness Memorial . Hospital; 2.60. AEP/Spom Plant; Sellers. 250. L&L . Appraisal Child~-Mullen-Musser lnsur.mce; Aubrie Kopec, 1.40, Farmers Counney Kennedy. 2.50, Monday ... Mostly sunny. aqd variable winds. Service; Amorette Salser, 260. Mllildy Runyon, 1.40, Farmers Bank; Hale~ Tripp, 1.40, AEP/Mountaineer; Tina Drake, Farmers Bank; Raben Weddle, Bllilk; Ashley Savage, 1.40, Bill Summerfield s Restaurant; 2.90, Hupp's Landscaping. Patchy dense fog in the mornWednesday... Panly cloudy. 220. Home National Bank; Buckley F<m1ily; Justin Sav~ge: . Sl1annon Whitlatch, 1.25, Tal( Brittany Morarity. 2.60, ing. High s in the mid 80s. High s in the mid 80s. €heyenne Doczi, 305, Farmers 1.40, Oh10 Valley Bank; Bnttm hpress Plus; Zacha.ry Ma.nuel, Home Natmnal Bank; Light and variable winds. Wednesday · night...Partly Qank; Jacob Parker. 400. H.I.S. Hensley, 1.70. Middleport- 1.55. Melanie Weese, O.D.; Samantha DeQuasie, 2.60, Monday night...Mostly cloudy. Lows in t,he mid 60s. Automotive; Lukas Runyon. Pllmeroy Rotary Club; Adam Lacee Arms, 1.30, Hupp AEP/GeneraJ James M. Gavin clear. Lows in the . mid 60s. Thursday... Partly cl.oudy 300. Farmers Bank. Lavender. 1.85, M&J Veneer; Landscaping; Jake Nease, 2.10, Plant; Alex Amos, 2.00, Light and variable winds. with scattered showers and Goats Shllilnon \Vhitlatch. 1.45, Sugar F<mners Bank; Miranda Holter, Farmers Bank; Daw.n Bissell; Tuesday ... Partly · cloudy s. Highs in the thunderstorm Price is per pound Run Mill/Country Tl\n; Teny 1.40. Home National Bank. . 2.50, AEP/Mountaineer Plant; Melissa Snowden. G.C .. 5.30. Durst. 1.50. Baum Lumber; Market Steers Suzanne Grueser. 2.00, . with a 20 percent chance of mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 McDonald's; Scout Facemyer. David Varian, Rick Pea.rson Price is per pound Farmers Bank; Hailey showers and thunderstorms in percent. R.C .. 12.25. Diamond Expons; Auction Service. Jed Anderson, G.C., 2.20, Williams, 2.40, Dettwiller the afternoon. Highs in the Thursday . nig!)t...Partly Bmdy Bissell, 2.00. Melanie R.C. Construction Co. and Sons; Lumber; C:ourtney Kennedy, upper 80s. Light and variable cloudy with scattered "bowKaitlyn Dewhurst, $4.70, south ers and thun<Jerstorms. Lows Birchfield Funeral Home ; Weese, O.D.; Aubne Kopec, KatJe Robertson, R.C.. 3.00, 2.50. Keith Oiler Deer winds·... Becoming Denise Hannum, Detwiller 2. 10. FQ.I('s Pizza Den; Nicole R.C. COnstruction Co. and Processing; Joanna Eastman, around 10 mph in the after- in the mid 60s. Chance of rain Lumber Co. Andrus. 1.30. Wal-Man: Eric Sons; Josh Collins, 1.20, Parker 2.50, AEP/General James M. noon. 30 percent. .. Dairy Feeders Wilson. 1.40, Home National Corp.; Benjamin Ayres, 1.15, Gavin Plant; Ryan Beegle, Tuesday night...Partly Friday... Panly cloudy with . Price is per pound. Bank; Stephanie Wilson. 1.50, Farmers Bank; Ashley Putnmn, 3.00, Home National Bank; cloudy with a 20 ',Percent scattered showers and thun· Audrionna Pullins, G.C. . Gemld McClung; Derek Teaford, 1.05. D.Y. Weber Construction Alisha Compson, 3.40. Peoples chance· of showers and thun- derstorms. Highs in the mid 2.50, Ridenour Gas Service; 1.70. Fm:mers Bank; Hailey Co.; Karissa Connolly, 1.20, Bank; Alisha Compson, 3.20, derstorms in the evening. 80s. Chance of rain . 30 perKirk Pullins. R.C .. 2.35. Bob's Tripp. 1.85. Rolling Ridge Cool Sp:lt; Ben Buckley, 1.20, Diamond Stone. Market and Greenhouses; Bryan Woods, Ltd.; Timothy Elam, Ridenour Gas Service; · Tyler Commercial Feeder Steers Lows in the upper 60s. Light cent. Smith, 2.00. Home National 3.30, Bernard Y. Fultz, Attorney: Wamsley, 1.15, Facemyer Forest Price is per pou11d. Bank; Carson Yost, 1.80. Home Bnttm Hensley, 1.90, Shade Products; Bradley Srruth, 1.20, Dylan M1lam, G.C., 2.25, National Ba.nk; Brenna Holter. River Ag Se1v1ce; Adam Lee, Home .National Bank; · Alan Ridenour Gas Service; Nathan 2.00. McDonald's; Kara 1.50, Home National Bank; Watson, 1,15, H.I.S. Cook, R.C .. 1.60, Hart's Tech Osborne, 1.85. Farmers Bank; Chadd Whitlatch. L40, Universal Automotive; Miranda Buckley, Cent~r; Sam Collins, 2.60, Ricky Colburn, 1.35, Crow & Ligl!ting; Brinany Varia.n, 1.30, 1,10, Holzer Meigs Clinic. Shade River Ag Service; Crow Attorneys. Oh10 Valley Bank; Sava.nnah Markel Lambs Amanda Wolfe. 1.50, Farmers Market Hogs Speelman-Hawley, 1.70, We Price is pe_r pound. Bank; Ab~ie Chevalier, 1.35, Price is per pound. Care Lawn Care; Robert Aust.m . Kaylee M1Iam, G.C., 6.10, Home Nauonal. Bank; Ashley · Heath Dettwiller, G.C.. 8.00. Lute, 1.80. Parker Corp. . McDonald's; Michael Wright, Life, 2.25, Shelly Co.; J.R. Bernard V. Fultz, Attorney; Kelsey Myers, 2.50, Williams R.C., 4.25. Senator Joy Padgett; Greene, . 1.70, R.C. Shawnella Patterson, R.C., 3.60, Loggi~g; J.D. Adams, 1.40, Ryllil Amos, 3.75. Baum Construction Co. and Sons; Save-A-Lot; Kyle Russell. 1.90, Keller s E.l(cavatmg; Chelsea 'Lumber, Michael Wnght, 1.80, Morgan Wmdon, 1.75, fishe1 Funeral Home; Renee Holter, 1.35, Home Natwnal AEP/Spom Plant; Hannah Southeast Equipment; Justin Colburn, 1,80, Holzer Meigs Bank: Ryan Tripp, 2.80, Williams, 2.40, Home National Cotterill, 1.80. Riverview Chruc; Clinton Kennedy. 1.60, Facemyer . Forest Produ~ts; Bank; Action Facemyer, 3.25, Credit Union; Jordan Wood, Fanners Bank; Tunothy Elam, A_mber Tnpp, 2.00, Rollmg State Rep. Jimmy Stewart; Holly 1.45 .Farmers Bank; Garrett 4, 10, J.D. Drilling; Chadd Ridge Woods, Lid; Jake Nease, Dav1s, 2.10. Fanners Bank; R1tch1e, 1.40, Producers Whitlatch, 2.10, Carpenters 2.50, Smith's Glass Service; Brook Bolin, 3.20, G&M Fuel Livestock; Cra.ig Jones, 1.45, local 650; Matthew Wright, Jonathan Runyon, 1.60, Fanners Co.; Brook · Bolin, 3.00, Diamond ·Stone; James Will, 2.20, Ohio Valley Bank; Eugene Bank; Brittany Varian, Brittany Facemyer Lumber Co.; SUZljnne l. 70, Shade River Ag Service. l'atterson. 1.85, Meigs County Varian, 1.601 Williams Logging; Grueser, 2.00. Hmre National Dairy Market Steers Republican ~; Shawnella Ashley King, 1.50, H.I.S. Bank; Kyle Young, 2.75, Terry Price is p_er pound. ' McDaniel . Patterson, 1.75, Kim Hawthorne, Automotive;Jonathan Runy~, Anderson for State Seriate; Alyssa Holter, G.C., I .40, Fisher Funeral Home, respresented here by Adam 2.40, O'Bleness Memorial ·t.40, Dettw11ler Lumber; Julia Hailey Williams, 3.00, Facemyer Associated Fabricators; fair right, purchased the (eserve champion market pen of paul-. Hospital; Eugene Patterson, 1.80, Lantz, 1.35, Wamsley Trucking Forest Products; Sbawna Davis, Kelsey Holter, R.C., 1.40, R. try, shown by Corey Jarvis, for $440 at Friday's Meigs Count)' Peoilles Bank; Zachary Hendrix, Co.; Dakota Arms, 1.80, State 2.75, G&M Fuel Co.; Olivia C. Construction and Sons; Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Also pictured are Poultry Princess :!.60, Home National Bank; R7p. Jimmy Stewart. " Davis, 2.50, FII'Sl Class Trash Hannah Yost, 1.15, Farmers enee Colburn, 1.50, Keith Oiler · Cheyenne Beaver, 2.10, M&J Removal; Tma Drake, 2.25, Bank; Stephen Yost, 1.35, R. Melissa Snowden, · Fair Queen Christina Miller and · Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) < Deer Shop; Mark Guess. 2.05, Veneer; Wesley Hannon, 1,40, G&M Fuel Co.; Ryan Amos, C. Construction and Sons. Bawn Lumber. Home National Bank; Megan · : Terry Bell, 1.95, Fanners · Tripp, 1.70, Peoples Bank; Bank; Ra.ndi King, 1.60, AEP Derick Powell, 1.40, Fanners Mountaineer Plant; Amanda Bank; Shane Milhoan, 2.00, king, 1.50, Commissioner Jim Nationwide Insurance; $beets; Roben Stohl, 1.65, J.D. Savannah Speelman-Hawley, f)rilling Co.; Christina 1.50, D. V. Weber Construction Colburn, 1.50, S&C Livestock; Co.; Brooke O'Bryant, Swisher Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Brady Bissell, 1.80, Fisher & Lohse Drug; Randy Hudson, Funeral Home; Joshua Morris, 1.55, Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice; 1.80, Fanners Bank; Clinton Brandon King. 2.00, ·Please see Dave or Brenda at The Dally se.,tlnel, 111 CourtStreet, Pomeroy, ((ennedy, !.50, Peoples Bank; Westmoreland Family Care; Annisha Kopec, 1.80. Randi King, 1.40. County or call992·2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. : Shade River Ag SeiVice; Engineer Eugene Triplett; tfeath Dettwiller, 1.80, Famners Wesley Hannon, I.35, Dewhurst Bank; Constance Wyant, 1.55, Greenhouses; Chelsea Holter, Norris Nonhup Dodge;_Nicole 1.45, Downing-Childs-Mullen2 Col. 4" Andrus, 1.70, Wai-Mart, Dav1d Musser Insurance; Terry Durst, Varian, 1.~. Depoy; Christina ,1.60, Ridenour GdS Service: $65.60 Derek Taylor. 1.45, Home Colburn, 1.50, Commissioner 1 Col. x 2" ... Jim Sheets; Andrew 0' J:lryant, National Bank; Kelsey Myers. 1.60, J?ettwiller Lumber;_ Tyler 1.80, Swisher & Loh..-.e Drug; 1 Col. x 3" $16.40 Hendrix, 2.40, J.D. Dnllmg; Amber Pooler, 1.45, Farmers Georgana Koblentz. 1.80, Bank; Odessa Jocks, 1.50, Sugar $24.60 Baum Lumber; · Michael Run Mill/Country Tan; Paul -- -r-- - . .. . / ·. Manuel, 2.00, Hanwell Morrison, 1.30, Forest Run ReOOy - .. . • Stomge; Craig Hensley, $1.55, Mix; Zackary Ne)Vell, 1.55, ...... -· - .-·' Norris Nonhup Dodge. Fanners ,Bank; Justin Goode, Kim Hawthorne, 1.60, Parker 1.65, Farmers Bank; Amber Corp.; Kayla Wyant, !.69. Tripp. 1.40, Rolling Ridge Gerald · McClung; Cra~g Woods, Ltd.; Sha.ne Milhoan, Hensley, . I .65 Little Te.l(as; 1.55, Senaror Joy Padi:eU. Constance Wyant, 1.50, Justin Workman, T.40, Hans Washburn's Dairyette;· Aaron Tech Center; Bri'anna Ayres, Fife. 1.25, Pleasants Meat 1.80,' Henderson's Garage; . Processing; Jennifer Fife, 1.35; Daniel Young. 1.25, Home Home National Bank; Matthew National Bank; Megan Tripp. Wandling, I .65, Wild Horse 1.50, Linle Texas; James Hupp, X Cafe; Kayla Hawthorne, 1.75, 1.70, Gerald McClung; Zach,a!;Y Henderson's Gar..ge; Alexander Hendrix, 1.45, Summerf~eld s Moms, 2.00, Facemyer Forest · Restaurant; Emily Manuel. Products; Mike Wheeler, 1.45, I .60, AEPIMountameer Plant; Me!gs Councy.Bar Association; James Hupp, 1.70, Home Katie Durst, 1.65, Cool Spot; National Bank; Victoria Goble, Michael Scyoo, 1.45, Baum 1.30, Peoples Bank; 1imolhy Lumber. Zachaiy Cmon, 1.50, Mark worth, 1.50. Parker Corp. Ohio Valley Bank; Katie Durst, Annisha . Kojlec, 2.10, 1.50, Washburn's Dairyeue. P,.EP/Spon Plan~ Brandon King, Mike Wheeler, I.50, T.T.S. 1.55, Rolling Ridge Woods, Rentals; Roben Strohl 1.30, Ltd; Matthew Gilmor-e. 1.30, Home Natiooal Blink; AEP!General James M. Gavin Alexandria Hendrix; I .90, Plant; Cyle Rees, 1.40, Home Henderson's Garage; Ronnie NaliOnal Bank; Adam Lee, 1.50, W'tl5011, 1.55, Yeaug~ Farm Farmers Bank: Cyle lUes, 1.35, ~y; Joshua Moms, 2.50, .Home National Bank; Miranda FaCeniyer Lumber; ChrisWpher Holter, 1.30,' Citiz.eru; Bank of Myers, 1.60, Earnest Trent, Athens; Mandy Runyon, 1.25, and Attworlc D.D.S.; Justin Goode, I :40, Farmers Bank. -Weather forecast Reserve champion poultry pen · i l\1eigs (:(lunty Fair "Thank You" A(Js Show appreciation to your fair buyer.•. Thank You ~ ~ ~ x and Pieces Quilters Quild .will meet at 6:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. New memMonday, Aug. 23 SALEM CENTER - The bers are welcome. RACINE - The Racine Salem Township Trustees Community will meet at 6 p.m. at the Area Organization will meet at Salem Firehouse on State 6:30p.m at the home of Doug Route 124. and Tonja Hunter on Bashan Tuesday, Aug. 24 ATHENS Southern Road, Racine. There will be Consortium tor Children and · an appreciation dinner for all fair gate volunteers. Southern Consortiu'm for ' the Thursday, Aug. 26 . Rural Care will . meet at ·1.0 ~ POMEROY - Alpha Iota a.m. at 290 East Circle Dri've, Masters Chapter llf Beta 1 Athens. RACINE - · The Southern Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet noon at the home of Carol Local B'oard of Education at McCullough and then go to will meet in regul ar session at Point Pleasant for lunch at . 8 p.m. in the high school the Red Parrot. library. A copy of the annual financial report of the board of educatilln (4502 statement S) is available for review at Thursday, Aug. 26 the Treasures Office. POMEROY - Christian comedian Mike Warnke will be speaking at the Common Grounds Coffee Shop on Main Street in Pomeroy at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Aug. 27. Monday, Aug. 23 POMEROY - . God's N.E.T. Youth Center will be ~anding out school suppiies from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Monday, Aug. 23 entrance of the Mulberry RACINE - - An open Com'munity Center. house will be held at6 p.m. at Tuesday, Aug. 24 Southern Elementary for TORCH - Taking Off grades 1-8 only. Parents and Pounds Safely '(TOPS) open students are urged to attend. hou se, 6:30 p.m., Torch Student/Parent Packets will Baptist Church. Information be distributed instead .of on from Pat Snedden 662,2633. the first day of school. POMEROY - The Bits 1\Jesday, Aug: 24 Church services Clubs and organizations Other events POMEROY . - Meigs ·county · Reco&ler Judy Kjl'J'g reponed the following tt~~rs in real estate: Mary M. Gcistwhite, Mary Margaret Geistwhitc, 10 Simon H Geistwhitc, affidavi~ Sutton/Village of Racire; Simon H. Geistwhite 10 Ronald L Clark. Judy A. Clark. deed, Sutton!ViDage of Racine: Goldie Graham. deci-ased, 10 Wanda VIning, James D. Graham, certificate, Rudand; Dolyn .G. Hensley. Fkxa S. Hensley, 10 L..e-Ax Water District, right of way: Colwnbia; Thomas Smith, Sr.. Helen Sue Sll1lth. 10 L..eAx Water District. right of way. Columbia. Oranna Perry to L..e-Ax Water Disuic~ right of w~. Columbia: Midlrel Pmy, Naocy 1-IDy 10 L..e-Ax Water District, right of way, Colurmia; Donald Waldren 10 L..e-Ax Water District. right of w~. Colwnbia: Midlrel Pmy, Naocy 1-IDy lo !pAx Water District, rillht of way.ColunDa: Ordi'Uia 1trJY 10lc-Ax wm District. right of W.JY, Colurrba. William Edwards, S. Edwards, to L..e-Ax Water District. right of way, Columbia; Kenneth E. Crablree. Melva Crabtree, N. Waite.- Jordan, Kathy N. Jordan, Dwaine A. Jordan, Ruby F.. Jordan, 10 L..e-Ax Water Disuict. rildlt of way, Colwnbia; Kenneth B. Crabtn;e, Melva J. Crablree 10 Le-Ax Water District, right of way, Columbia · Dwaine A. Jordan, F. Jordan, 10 L..e-Ax Waf!!< DisbiCt, right of way, Columbia; Loois Buuerworth, 1\!ggy Ru"' Thursday, Aug. 26 . POMEROY- The Caring and Sharing Suppon Group will meet at.] p.m. in the conterence room at the · Meigs County Multipurpose Senior Center. For !Jiore info contact Lenora Leifheit at 1-740992-7400. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 28 MASON, W.Va. - . The annual Bailey reunion will be held at 4 p.m. at the park in Mason , W.Va. Family members attending are asked to take potluck dishes and lawn · chai rs i.f desired. Birthdays Monday, Aug. 23 · MIDDLEPORT- Meadie Long will celebrate her 84th birthday · on Aug. 23. Cards may be se nt to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 P,age St., Middleport, 45760. financial position," said Reed. "It is at Farmers Bank since 1994, ' serving initially as operations assistant before being promoted to controller in 2000. · He is a 1992 graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor 's of business administration in finance degree and . is a resident of Pomeroy. a wei.ldeserved promo tion." Arnott has be'en employed Amott ButterWorth, 10 I..e-Ax Water District. right of way, Collnnbia; Dennis Facemver. Donna Facemyer, to L..eAx Water Dis1rict. right of way. Columbia; Richard A. Hagerty, Dorothy Hageny, to L..e-Ax Wm District, rildlt of way, Colwnbia; Steven M. Ragerty,Susan D. Hagerty. to L..e-Ax W?JI:t District, right ofway, ~ia; Gary E. WISOf, Penny L WISOf1 10 L..e-Ax Water DistriL'l, right of way, Columbia . · Dwaine A. Jordan, Ruby F. Jordan, to L..e-Ax Water Distric~ right of way, Cqlumbia; Willi3111 R. Lilwson, Sheny L. Lawson. to L..eAx Water District, right of way. Columbia; Re.l( A. Grimes, Teresa L. Grimes, 10 L..e-Ax Water District, right of way, Columbia Benedict, Inc., to Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District, right of way. Orange; Manning C. Hayman, Joim E. Hayman, to TP-CWD, right of way, Orange; Donald Rose, Don Rose, to TPCWD, right of way. Sutton. Norman P. South, Sherri A. Smith, to TP-CWD, right of way. Sutton; David H. Moliler 10 TP. CWO, right of way. Chester. Helen Frank, Rlionda Frank, Leslie Frank, to TP-CWD, right of way, Chester. Jack W. Carsey 10 Mt Moriah Baptist Church, deed, VIllage of Middleport; Barry D. Marshall, Judith M. MarShall, to Charles K. Mar.;hall . .Pamela K. Mar.;hall, deed, Sutton; Frances L. Haggy to David W. Haggy. affidavit; Rebecca L. RouSh. Edward R. . Roush, 10 Edward R. Roush, Rebecca L. Roush, deed, l.elart. Stephanie D. Perone lo Thomas F. Perone. affidavi~ Salem: Authorire Lausch, Thomas F. Perone, 10 DJvid Coleman. deed, Salem; Mary Jane Jenkinson, Korena Kay Williams, 10 David E. Gilkey, deed, S-1lisbuy; Home National flank to Anthony R. Rowe, Cindy K Rowe. deed, Village of Pomeroy; James A. Moore. Frarces P. Moore, to Patrick Capretta, VIctoria Capretta. deed, Sutton.; Robert A. Stanley. Sandra Kay Sl!Jffiey, Sandra Ka~ler, to Jennifff Kleski-Oiapman, Sutton George W. Pullins. Linda S. Pullins. to Jason B. Frecker, deed, Salisbury; Til111l1y R. Hood, Heidi A. Hood. 10 Robert S. Caruthers, Danielle R. Caruthers, deed. Rutland; May L. M. Bonnaud Trus~ May L. M. Bonnaud. to Chong Chin. deed. Scipio; l'zic Bonnaud to Chong Chin, deed, Scipio; ~arion Rizer. Minnie Rizer, to Ulis Deem. Kathy Lehew. deed. Sutton/Village of Symcuse. Waterloo Cool Co. to Jeffrey ·s. Watson Revocable Trust. memorandum .of bUS. Rudand; Lawrence E Brown, deceased, 10 Barbara l. Brown, affidavit, Lebanon; Ka<;i K Smith to Mark E. Proflin. Nola R. Proffitt, deed, VIllage of Pomeroy; John W. Poner, Sandm C. Knigh~ Anhw" Knight, Mary D. Porter. Mi<;ty K Poner, to JeHrey E. Brown. Mary M. Brown,. deed. Sutton; Teresa Poner to Mary M. Brown. Jetliey E. Brown, deed, Sutton. Daughter is·feeling .cheated by:· marriage shared with Mom DEAR ABBY: Owen and I have · been mllrried for 30 years. My mother has lived with us t~r 27 of them . We moved in with Mom to help her with expenses after Dad passed away. Five years later, we bought our own house and · invited her to come with us. · She has always been helpful. . Other than a lack of privacy. the arrangement has worked out well. Somewhere in the back of my mind, I always thought she would remarry. Owen lost his job of 28 years a year ago. and I recently was laid off from--the place I had worked for 15 years. I recently took a pan-time job to pay for groceries. My two sisters and br!lthers have done nothing to he'lp in the support of our mother. I feel that Owen and I have been cheated dut of a normal marriage . .0ur children are grown now. so when is it OUR time? Mom is in her mid-70s. I would never tell her how I feel because · it would hurt her terribly. When she finally passes away, I don't thin'k I'll ever speak to my siblings again because the older I get the angrier 1. become. The only reason I see them now is because Mom wouldn't unde rstand my disgust with them. What should I do?- BITTER UP NORTH DEAR BITTER: Your mother has been living with you for so long that your si blings probably have no idea that you feel the frustration you have described. They may need to be re1ilinded .that your financial situation has changed and that you need their monetary help, or just a break from your mother and some private time with your spouse. You are a devoted daughter, but please do nut continue to suffer in silence. I'm not suggesting that you talk about this to your mother, but a conversation with your siblings is long overdue. DEAR ABBY: I don't know what to do. My friend and I were told by someone ihat stealing is just borrowing without asking and it's OK. So we "borrowed" candy from a vendor and ate it. We now know this is wrong. What should we doapologize? We don't want to get caught. - MISLED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MISLED: for the record, "bon:owing" is taking · s.omething wit,h the lender's permission and then returning it. In your case, you and your friend ate the vendor's candy ' The '- · • " • 0 ..,. 11111111 •v••T -·''ll ii --....... l.ltl4o!' · '489 ~ ..._,__ -- -Tap-i.e1111el -- '87.10 !"!'!"- The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2 I55 www.mydailysentineLcom . . . Invacare Venture HomeFill Patient Convenience Pack combines all the patient independence and 3-to-1 co_st savings realizediwith the HomeFill II delivery model with carefree convenience and simplicity. The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want ...when they want! • S.per lightweight pack .. • Ideal for travel • Yery safe • 10 d~awerous coaaections • No coaaectioRs to freeze·up, unlike liquid oxywe• syste•s • Provides 81 Ullilited ambulatory Olyge• supply .. • Allows greater 1obility than traditional11odalilies • Fosters iadependeace for ambulatory 01ygea ' 2 Col. x 2"· $32.80 ,, • LIMITED TIME ONLY! . PROUD TO BE APART · OF YOUR LIFE. ' ··- 2 Col. 3" $49.20 • · lawn "'"'continually littered with hutt,. l'inally. J found ~ motion ' 'en,or water sprinkler. and whenever the 'moker' cam.: into the yard the 'Prinkler Bear would activate . That ,ofved Abby our pn)hlem without co nfrommi on. Thank> for your ' tea·dy · good st:n'c eve ry day. and the person suffered a TOM II\ 1\LITTII\'G LAKE. MASS lo". That's stealing . DEAR TOM Your sol ution You owe the vendor an is intriguing h~.~l·au~c it ha"' apology and payment for the candy you stole. Ideally. it probably ,' di,cuur~a g cd mnre should he done in person . than smnkers. I'l l het 'thme However. if you are afraid or 'udden· bur'~> of wa ter also ashamed to face the· vendo~ keep yuu r ) ard free frum write him or her an anony- depmit s le ft hy pets running mous note of apology and loose in Jhe nei giJbmhood. Onn· AhiH· is HT;IIl' ll IH· include payment for what you Ahi~:ail ·v,,;, Buren. 11i1·i, took. DEAR ABBY: My wife knmv11 11.1 l<'liiine Pilillii>S. and I used to h;tve a problem and \ \ 'liS fuu11ded by he1; with kids sitting on the stone nwliJo; Pauline. Phillips. Dear Abhv ,;, wall in front of our l10use and Wril£• smoking ' cigarettes. Nothing WH'I\ '. DeurAhhr.com r;r P.O. wou ld dis suade them, and our Box 69440. Los An[iele.l'. CA 90069. Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System. .. • Monday,August23,2004 . ' ~ Support Groups Land transfers ~ ~-· POMEROY - Childhood immunization clinic will be held at the Meigs County Heath Depa.rtment, 9 to II a.m and I to 3 p.m. Take child's shot records and medical card if available, and a parent or guardian must accompany. Arnott promoted by Farmers Bank POMEROY - . · Paul Reed , president and chief officer of execut ive Farmers ·Bank. announced .today that Shawn Arnott has been appointed to the position of vice-president and con troller. "Shawn ; has done . an excellent job of managing the bank's day-to-day I PageA3 .. • .PLEASANT VALLEY . HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 304-675-6100 �' ., OPINION The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religiot1 1 or prohibiting (he free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speec_h, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petitiot1 the Government for a redress of grieva11ces. -The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY '. Monday, August 23, 2004· Nlonday,Augtlst23,2004 Today is r\'londay, Aug. 23. the 236th day of 2op4. There are 130 days left in the year. Today 's Highlight in History: On Aug. 23, 1914, Japan declared war against Germany in World War I. On this date:. In 1754, 250 years ago, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. ·. . ·In 1926, Silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New .York at age 31. In 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were execu(eu in Boston for the murders of two men during a 1920 robbery. Sacco and Vanzetti were vindicated in 1977 by Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. · In 1944, Romanian prime minister Ion Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Romania to~ abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. ':'~ · . In f960, Broadway librettist Oscar I-iammerstein II died in Doylestown; Pa. ·In 1972, the Rep)Jblican national convention, meeting in Miami Beach, Fla., nominated Vice President Spiro T. Agnew · for a second term. . In 1979, Soviet dancer Alexander Godunov defected while the Bolshoi BaJJet was on tour in New York. In 1982, Lebanon's parliament elected Christian militia leader Bashir Gemayel president. He was assassinated some three weeks later. In 1989, in a case that inflamed racial tensions in New York City, Yusuf Hawkins, a 16-year-old black youth, was shot dead after he and his friends were confronted by white youths in the Bensonhurst sectio_n of Brooklyn. Ten years ago: Rep.ublican senators threatened to thwart a $30 billion anti-crime bill unless Democrats accepted changes in the House-passed measure ; President Clinton appealed for bipartisan cooperation. . Five years ago: The Dow Jones industrial average soared 199.15 to a record of 11,209.84. Fifty years after the German govemment moved to .the capital of Bonn, Berlin reclaimed its role as a center of power in Germany with the arrival of Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. · · One year ago: Former priest John Geoghan, the convicted child molester whose prosecution sparked the ·sex abuse scandal that shook the Roman Catholic Church nationwide, died after another inmate attacked him in a Massachusetts prison. All-Star baseball player Bobby Bonds, slugger Barry Bonds' father, died at age 57. : Thought for. Today: "Friendship is honey, but don't eat it all."- Moroccan proverb. Maj. Roger LRose Remember when Gerald also true . that some to journalist Amir Taheri, European countries do he described the liberation Ford declared there was no Soviet domination of, well, indeed root for a democratic of Iraq as 'the opening of Soviet-dominated Eastern Iraq, which is why they are the gates of Hell.' Europe? That ·stunner of a ·assisting us already, Interestingly enough, blooper helped doom his Diana That leaves· Kerry's Arab Taheri also writes that Mr. 1976 White House bid blooper. 'Every Arab coun- Moussa recently · told a against Jimmy Carter. West try has a stake in not having European diplomat visiting · And speaki ng of Jimmy a failed Iraq,' he says. Hate Cairo that Mr. Kerry would Carter. remember when the to be the bearer of bad be able to 'c lose those news, but ... no, they don't. gates.' . . erstwhi le ·Georgia peanut farmer got hi s first inkling Iraq- as usual, dismissing In saying so, ·' Kerry has . As Taheri puts it, panof the perils of Soviet the sacrifices of Great revealed a dangerous Arab nationalists revile the . expansionism? It was Britain. Poland. Italy and · myopia. In his hazy, rosy United States for toppling December 1979 , and others Kerry stated: vision, nothing would Saddam Hussein's regime. Moscow had just sent 'Every Arab country has a please the dictatorships of because in so doing the 80.000 troops into stake in not having a failed the Middle East .more United St·1tes also. toppled ·Afghanistan. · Carter Iraq , but they're not at the from Syria's Baathist the myth ,, fan Arab superdeclared that this particular table. Every European regime, to Saudi Arabia's power that would lead act of aggr.ession ·'made a country has· a stake in not sharia-based monarchy, to Arabs to socialist · unity. more dramatic change in having a failed Iraq, in not Egypt's de facto police Proponents of pan-Islamic my own opinion of what the having a civil war, but state, to Iran's non-Arab rule, meanwhile, interpret Soviets' ultimate goals are' they're not at the table .' proto-nuclear mullah-ocra- the call for greater freedom than anything else he'd V{hich is to say, in Kerry's cy - than to see religious in the Arab world as, ! noticed, during nearly three world,' every country, liberty, legal equality and a according to a recent serCold War years spent in the European and Arab alike, host of other free9oms man, 'an act .o f cultural Oval Office. 'Better late and would sit down to discuss tlourisb in a tolerant, demo- aggression.' Either way all that, bu( such self-pro- Iraqi stakes at his White . crati c .raq. Welco'*e to and despite what . John fessed naivete helped cost Housi) table . (No word on John Kerry's world. Too bad Kerry says - scant few Carter re-election in 1980. seating arrangements for the rest of us don't live countries in this totalitarian Now, John Kerry has African, Asian and Latin there. Arab bloc are rooting for a The fact is, the Broader democratic miracle in Iraq joined this exclusive club of American couAtries.) I can presidential candidates who hear it now : 'Let's have Middle East Initiative, the . chalked up to the United · reveal a memorably shock- some more of that American ambitious, status-quo-bust- States. ing failure to grasp not just Way,' says France. 'Pass the ing Bush plan to expand • Kerry's drastic, and drasrealpolitik, but just plain women's rights,'· says Saudi liberty in the repressive, tically dangerous, misunreality. In a speech to the Arabia, 'and let's hear it for terror-exporting regimes of der~tanding of this chalVeterans of Foreign Wars- religious freedom in Iraq.' tbe Arab world - thus . lenging dynamic should an appearance fraught with ' More tolerance and free expanding the sec urity of prove as telling as both hi storical irony given elections,' say 'Syria and the United States and the Gerald Ford's refusal to Kerry's former role as Egypt. rest of world- is hardly a acknowledge the grip of spokesman for the nowHaving very recently con- crowd-pleaser in most Arab tyranny in communist defunct Vietnam Veteran s sidered France's treacherous countries. Indeed, President Eastern Europe, and Jimmy Against the War - John opposition to American vic- Bush's calls for reform and Carter's ignorance of Soviet Kerry let fly a foreign poli- tory in the Middle East from democracy echo chillingly perfidy. If, that is; anyone in cy gaffe of considerable its place at the head of the through· the palaces and the Kerry-covering media heft. anti-American 'Eurabian' · throne rooms of 'despotic both.ers to notice. In repeating his custom- · bloc, I'm going to give the Arab regimes. Arab League (Diana West is a colruilnisr ary critique of Bush for not . Euro half of Kerry's Secretary-General Amr for The Washington Times. · having . garnered interna- extremely troubling decla- Moussa probably summed She can be contacted via tiona! support for the war in ration a pass. Besides, it is it up best when, according dianawest@verizon.net.) LUMBERTON, N.J. Maj . Roger L. Rose. 62, of Lumberton. N.J . passed away Friday, Aug. 20. 2004 at The Hospital of the Universi'ty of Pennsylvania. Born in Minersville. Ohio, he resided in Lumberton. N.J. the las t19 yea~s. Ht; received ills bachelors degree tram Ohio, State University. After graduatio n. he went on to Olticer"s Candidate School. He was u retired Major in the U.S. Air Force. serving <.luring the Vietnaill War. He was an Ajr Force pilot for 20 years. and was · currentl y employed as a !light simula' Sunday Times-Sentinel · Subscribe today¥ 992-2155 Awards from Page A1 tion and was presented $50 . by Denise Martin of the . G~illia-Jackson-Meigs Board · of Alcohol , Drug Addiction, and Mental Health Services. Runner-up for the award was Megan Johnson. and tying for third place were Joe Roster and Larry Hess, all students at Meigs. Recognized as outstanding in Girl Scout project work by Jerenrta Ebersbach . were Kristen Fick. ' junior exhibitor in the arts; Katie 'Ke ller, brownie exhibitor in life ski ll s; Abigal Houser. brownie ex hibitor in nature; Cassie Roush . brownie in culinary arts; Ashley Deem, brownie exhibito r in science and beyond; Alyssa Cremeans. brownie exhibitor in life skillS and the arts. Also recognized were Hannah Cleek, junior exhibitor in life skills and sew ing; Olivia Cleek. junior exhibitor in science and beyond; Ericka Cogar. cadette · exhibitor in sc ience and beyond; Amber Hockman. cadette award in the arts, customs an<.! tradition; Lindsey Houser, cadette in culinary; Whitney Putman, junior tn nature and life skills; Brenda Barber, junior in culinary arts. Darci Bissell accepted an ·award for Troop 1042 which was recognized for having the outstanding junior exhibit on ·customs and traditions. 4-iH Advisory Board scholarships of $250 each were. preSented by Renee Carson, president, to Alyssa Holter, Robbie Weddle and Brooke Bolin. Jennifer Grady, who was recognized as the outstanding 4-H member of the year, and Whitney Thoene '•'' :•=::,. GOCJ(JOOq~e .::::.f •••••••• I •• LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will ~e published. Letters should_ be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. · : The opinions expressed in this column are the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. Reader Services Correction Polley Our main IXIOQ8m in all stories is to be accurate. H you know of an error in a otory, call the newsroom at (740) 992- 2156. .\ Our t111tin number Ia . (740) 992·2156. Oepab1- extension• are: (UsP.s 213-960) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every afternoon, Monday 1hrough Friday, 1tt Court Street, Po'l11!roy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postma-: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, tt1 Court Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. New~ l!dllar: Charlene Hoeflich, Ellt. 12 llepoltll. Brian Reed, Ext. 14 llepolt.. Beth Sergent, Ellt . t3 ·Advertising Olaldl-: Dave Harris. Ellt. 15 ~"'·' Judy Clarl<, Ext. 10 Cln:ulation Olelrlc:l Mgr.: Jason Patters<>n, Ext. 17 General Manager Charlene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month .'...........'9.95 One year . ......... . .'119.40 Dally .. . ...............50' Senior Citizen rates One monlll . ...........'8.95 One year .............'96.70 Subscribers should remit in direct to The Daily No subscription by mail permitted in areas where home carrier service is available. advance Sentinel. • Mall Subscriptlqn Inside Meigs County 13Weel<s ..... ·....... '30.15 26 Weel<s ......... .. . .'60.00 52 Weel<s ............'116.80 Rates Outside Meiga County 13 Weel<s - ........... '50.05 26 Weeks ............'t00.10 52 Weeks .. .... • . . . ..'200.20 were named trip delegates to the Washington American .Heritage Citizenship program. There were no presentations for FFA, FCCLA or Youth Grange activities during the program although all had exhibits at the Meigs County Fair. , It was noted that Alyssa Holter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holter, Pomeroy, had been selected as recipient of the Ohio Valley Bank's annual scholarship · of $2,000.' A graduate of Eastern High School she will be attending Ohio State University this fall. The 4-H Fashion Board members for 2004 selected during the style revue at the fair Wednesday were Chevenne Beaver, Tina Drake, Brenna Holter, Kayle Lawrence and Audrionna Puliins who was also selected as Meigs Couoty's nominee to the State Fashion Board. Savings bonds in recognition of excellence in project work went to Adrian Bolin, Alaine Arnold, Sarah Hubbard, Kiana Osbome, Annisha Kopec. Brenna Holter, Corey Arnold, Olivia Davis, Brenna Holter, Audrionna Pullins, Taryn Lentes, Rebecca Chadwell, Ryan Davis, Brittany Hauber, Daniel Buckley, Joshua Nelson, Zachary Carson, Miranda McKelve_y. Eugene Patterson, Hannah Pratt, Robert Weddle, and Whitney Thoene. Recognized for achieving outstanding of.the day at the Ohio· State Fair were Cheyenne Beaver, clothing; Stephanie Hysell, designing interiors; Audrionna Pullins, clothing; Whitney Thoene , woodworking; Robert Weddle, woodworking; and Carson Yost, genealogy. Awards for the best booths went to God's Country Kidz, first; Salem Center GoGetters, second, . · and Lakeside Leaders, third. Betty Roush of West Columbia, W. Va. was the winner of a three-wheeled bicycle donated by the Big Bend Farm Antique· Club and awarded on senior citizens day at the fair. It was the first time for a three-wheeler to be to be included in the fair's bicycle give-away. Kenny Buckley, left, and Glen Kennedy, Antique Club representative, presented the bicycle to Roush: (Beth Sergent/photo) • Aja Blackwell, a student at Meigs High School, received the top award for participation in Teen Institute. Here Denise Martin of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. presents her with $50. (Charlene Hoell ich/photo) Breanna Colburn competes In the Kiddie Tractor Pull of Champions on Friday at the Meigs County Junior Fair. (Beth Sergent; photo) .... Receiving recognition for individual outstanding Girl Scout project work were from the left, front, Kristen Fick, Katie Keller, Aplgail Houser; Cassie Roush. Ashley Deem, Alyssa Cremeans; middle, Hannah 'Cleek and Olivi a Cleek; back, Erlcka Cogar, Amber Hockman , Lindsey Houser, Darcl -Bissell accepting Troo p 1042 award, Whitney Putman and Brenda Barber. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) '·"""· ~~ - -J. -·' -111-' . . . ) ~· "¥;~,/ \II ·Good sports From the comfort of my couch I wallow in the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat, vicariously competing in the summer Olympics while snacking on corn chips and trying not to break a sweat. . I pump my own flabby biceps Jjght along with those buffed babes on the U.S. women's softball team as they blow away their old nemesis, Australia, in a 10-0 game shortened to just five innings because the Americans are so far ahead. I take perverse comfort from Brendan Hansen's failure to win a gold medal on his 23rd birthday, a re-affirmation that few of us even perfect ' physical hunks like Hansen ·_ live a storybook life ' with predictably happy endings. But I am inspired by his determination to use his second-place finish against Kosuke Kitajima in the IQO-meter breaststroke to motivate him to victory in a rematch; I've ·already cancelled my aerobics class to watch. We need tltese Olympics. They give u~ permission to celebrate individual achievement at a time when our country is achieving very littie. Republican or Democrat, gay or straight, anti-abortion or pro-choice - it· doesn't matter, we can all cheer with the winners, commiserate ~ with the almost-winners, and ·reflect on the value of noble deeds accomplished for personal achievement. . The 3,000 athletes who swam, batted, fenced and rowed their way to Athens have spent most of their lives trying to get there; such lonely persistence . should inspire us to examine our own goals. The Olympics. remind us to root nqt only for the home team, butl also for a featherlight Romanian gymriast, a Polish nieoalist singing her anthem on the winner's platform, and a pair of underdog Greek divers who electrified the host country ~ith a surprise gold medal iri synchro. nized diving. Halil Mutlu stands 4 feet, n inches tall and weighs just 123 pounds, yet through strength and courage surpassing all logic he's won his third consecutive gold medal · in Athens by raising 650 pounds above his head. fll remember his example the next time I lift my own eight-paund weights 12 times above my head before · collapsing into my morning latte. Even the .media's frenzied hyperbole and 'How does it feel?' rhetorical .questions don't distract me from the superb video that takes me straight from my fast-food lifestyle into the laserfocused eyes of perfect physical specimens chasirig their dream. Few of us give much thought to water polo, but during the Olympics we learned from Team USA's Tony Azevedo, who fired the wirining goal against Croatia in the I:LSt second of their 76 match, that 'a shooter never has doubts once the ball leaves the hand.' I envy that confidence, of being able to say he never has doubts about at least one thing in life. Most of us have doubts about everything. "' • Paul Reed, President of Farmers Bank and Savings Co. presented a dairy heifer to Trenton Cook. an incoming member of the Meigs County Better Livestock Dairy 4-H Club at Friday's Five young men employed through the Gallia/Meigs Dairy Sweepstakes. The bank makes the presentation each Community Action Agency's Summer Youth ' Employment year to a new dairy club member. based on a submitted appliProgram were commended by Meigs County Commissioners cation and interview. Also pictUred is Dairy Princess Georgana last week for their work in renovating offices in the county Koblentz. (Brian J. Riled/photo) courthouse. Supervised by Jim Hudson , fou rth from left. the teens painted walls, re-arranaged furniture and completed other tasks allowing for a courthouse facelift. Meigs County '' Commissioners Mick Davenport and Jim Sheets and Courthouse Custodian Homer Smith are pictured with Hudson and workers William Rollins. Kyle McKeever. Nathan Gwinn .'. Cody Lang and Chri~top'her Tucker. (Bria·n J. Reed/photo) •.. .' .... -.- BY TAD BARTIMUS The Daily Sentinel .. The Daily Sentinel• Page A5 tor instructor with the Boeing Corporation. • · He is survived by his wife of 39 years, Mary E. (nee Goebel) Rose; one son, Greg A. Rose of N. Shore. HI; one daughter and son-in-law, Julie R. and Brian Daniels of At lanta, Ga.; one brother, Don Rose of Racine; two sis- \ · ters, Anna Jean Phipers of · Denver,. Colo., and Rosemary . Keller of Pomeroy ; three grandchildren, Mary Alex, Caroline; and Kyle Daniels. A memorial service will be held at I p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2004 a,t the Mathis Funeral Home, 58 N. Main St. , Medford, N.J., !Phone (609) 654-2439. Interment will be held at a later date in Arlington National Cemetery. · · · ' •• I www. mydailysenti nel.com Obituaries Kerry''s· Middle East myopia ' ·' . PageA4 ' One of these games' best lessons was delivered by the . U.S. basketball team. Its · lousy performance reminds · us that no matter how talent- · ed an athlete is, or how wealthy ·he or she gets, there's a fine line between attitude and arrogance. Billed as the 'dream team,' our young hoop · stars revealed themselves to be lazy, self-indulgent ·and a national·embarrassment. Go, Puerto Rico! · Conversely, tennis stars Andy Roddick and Venus . Williams, who earn millions professionally, happily, barter their famous autographs in exchange for souvenir pins from other athletes. In such a rarified atmosphere, Roddick's 'it's a great \VIY to meet girls' is reassuringly normal. · Pass the·corn chips. , (Log on to ww,w.tadbartimus.com to ordet Tad's new book. 'War Tom, ' and share · your thoughts, read great stories and 'visit wiih her. You can also write ro Tad do The Women Syndicate, P.O. Box 10169, Columbia, Mo. 65205.) · Chris Patterson calls the action in the second horse race Friday afternoon at the Meigs County Fair. Patterson is the lead ing announcer on the local fair circuit. (Tim Maloney / photo) .. I . I Boy Scout Pack 235 of Chester· and Pack 240 of Rutland , and Troop 299 of Hemlock Grove were named O!Jtstanding in the county at the youth recognition program. Accepting the award,;; Named to serve on the 2004 Meigs County Fashion Board on. were from Greg McCall, scout master. right, were from the left. the basis of project work, poise and personality, pictured here Chris VanReeth, Aaron Qliiphant. Eugen·e Patterson, and with Becky Baer. Meigs Extension educator, back, are from the Patrick Carey. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) left, Tina Drake; Brenna Holter, Cheyenne Beaver, and Audrionna Pul.lins who was also nominated for the State Fashion Board. Absent was Kayte Law~ence. (Charlene HoefliCh/Photo) . Flower from Pag8 A·1 · Breeanna Manuel, in the junior division. Artistic arrangements · In the artistic arrangement classes, the winnerS were, listed ftrst to third respectively, as follows: Baking and Canning: Deborah Mohler of Pomeroy· Shelia Curtis of Long Bottom, and Peggy 6ane of Middleport; Grange Exhibits: Judy Bunger of Pomeroy, Vanessa Folmer of Middleport, and Peggy Crane; Flower Show: Melanie Stethem of Pomeroy, Peggy Crane, and Shelia Curtis; Entertainment: Melanie Stetheni Shelia Curtis and Judy Bunger; Vegetabl~ and Horticulure: Judy Bunger, Alice Thompson of Pomeroy, Peggy Crane; Arts and Crafts: Shelia Cunis, Judy Bunger, and Patncta Holter of Pomeroy; Farm Crops: Peggy Crane, Shelia Curtis, and Patricia Holter; Tractor Pulls: Shelia Curtis, Lisa Stethem, and Peggy Crane; Pretty Baby (juniors): Natasha Mohler. Breanna Manuel and Joy Bentley.; 4-H booth. Natasha Mohler, Deeanna Sayre of R~cine. and Brearina Manual. · Horticulture · Winning blue ribbons for their speciman exhibits were: Roses: Patricia Holter, three; Joyce M.3nuel, two; Evelyn Hollon, one; and fvhdanie Stethem; Gladiolus; Alice Thompson and Pauline Atkins; Dahlias: Pauline At~ins, two Lula Toban,. four; Zinpia: Pauline Atk!ns, ,three; Marigolds: Joyce Manuel, Pauline Atkins; Celosia: Joyce Manuel, Shelia Curtis: Sunflower: Deborah Mohler, Pauline Atkins, Alice Thompson.; Hosta: Pauline Atkins. Lula Toban, Melanie Stetehm: Caladium: Joyce Manuel. Peggy Crane: Perrennial herbs: Pauline Atkins, Joyce Manuel. Juoior Division Horticulture Zinnia: Breeanna Manuel. two: 'Marigold: Breeanna Manuel, Deeanna Sayre; Sunflower: Bteeanna Manuel, Joshua Mohler; Roadside material: Breeanna Manuel. · ..., Edwa~d Proud to be apart of your life. Subscribe today • 992-2155 Jay Sheridan, M.D., F.A.C.S. Eye M.D. · Wishes to announce his association with Southeastern Ohio Eye 1Associates and .his new associate Everett Jan .W ilson, D.O. - . For an appointment at your closest facility call (740) 446-0112 (304) 675-2350 (~04) 372-3966 �;The Daily Sentinel PageA6· MEIGS .COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 23,2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE Clnk wins NEC Invitational, Page 82 Twins COII)plete sweep of Tribe, Page 82 Pretty baby contest ·winners Monday, August 23, 2004 • Bobcats hold first full grid scrimmage . sports@ myoailytribune:com For her entry in the "Arts and Crafts" class, Shelia Curtis won the creativity award with her vibratile floral design featuring · chimes with yellow glads and. metalic accent. (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) ATHENS - With just two weeks to go before the season opener against VMI, Ohio went under . the lights at Peden Stadium Saturday for its first full scrimmage of preseason practice. The Bobcats ran about 80 plays during the 90- · minute sessions, concentrating on all aspects of a regulation game. · · The workout was a si mulated game and featured periods of the first and second teams battling Days Until, High School Football Season!!! . ' each other. . O,Jache~ used the scri mmage to concentrate on, the Ohio schemes and assess personnel, pat'tic u"j. larly younger players and · :t> newcomers. "I was pleased with the way things went tonight,:• said head coach Brian Knorr. "The players we anticipate . making big plays dunng the season made them in this scr.immage." Knorr specifi cally referenced an interception by against STAFF REPORT in · the pretty baliy contest for boys at the Meigs County Fair competition Saturday were from the left. birth to 3 months. Isaac Stone held by Maggie Stone of Pollleroy; 3 to 6 months, Mitchel Evans held by Misty VanCooney of Portland: 6 to 12 months, Damion Young held by Krystin Young of Pom!)roy; 12 to '1 8 months. Ayden Barringer, held by Christopher Barringer of Reedsville; 18 months to 2 years, Ethan . MulleQ, held by Kacy Ervin of Racine: 2 years. Tyler Combs with Mani;ty Combs of Pmneroy; and lsraei _Michael with tim Michael of Tuppers Plains. (C harlene Hoeflich/ photo) · . Rob Stover, who .recorded the onl y turnover with an interception inside the I0. Scolt Mayle shined at both receiver and on spec,ial teams, whi le Ryan Hawk made several big plays while running the new base offense. "I thought our young guys did a good job tonight," added Knorr. "Kalvin McRae and Rudy Sylvan impressed me in their first tme action in our program. Overall, we .did a lot of special teams work. I was prelty pleased." The scrimmage wrapped up the first full week of Please see Bobcats, B:Z Reds slap · ·o-Backs, 11-1 . Prep Football TVC Ohio Division Illm Alelalnder Blue ribbon winners in the pretty baby contest for girls were from the left,. birth to 3 months. Jaylin Stevens, held by Jessica Stevens, Reedsville ; 3 to 6 months, Madison Byus held by ·' Matthew Byus of Pomeroy; 6 to '1.2 months. Alex us Noel held by Ashley Thomas of Middleport; 12 to 18 months, Alivia Heldreth held by Bridget Heldreth of Racine; 18 months to 2 years, Haley Shaffer held by Tiffany Shaffer of Racine: 2 years, Aleya Huffman with Sheri Huffman of Pomeroy, and 3 years. McKensie Boso with Holly Boso of Middleport. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) 0-0 · ~elpre 0-0 Meigs 0-0 Nelsonville•Yorl< 0-0 Vinton County 0-0 ,Wellston 0-0 Hocking Division Joyce Manuel of Racine wcm the .sweepstakes award atthe second flower show at the fair for her award winning specimens. Kelby Brown sold his grand champion poultry pen to Ridenour Gas Service for $900 at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Pictured are Poultry Princess Melis.sa Snowden, Mark Griffin and Janet Ridenour of Ridenour Gas Service, ·Biown, Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yo?t. (Brian J. Reed/photo) ,, , , :Proud to b~ apart of your life. Fresh chicken Leg Quarters iquita Bananas Fres ·29Cib c ovc IlH!m ' lD/o, 1Dfo, Skim ·Milk S]:J!L. SEOAL IHm Athens Gallia Academy Not Good On RC Cola &pk . Produds. 172 Lt NRS 12 5/S] 0 All 0-0 0-0 Jackson 0-0 Logan 0-0 Marietta 0-0 Warren 0-0 .Friday's Games Meigs at Gallia Academy Nelsonville-York at Athens Lancaster at Logan Morgan at Marietta_ Belpre at Warren Saturdlly's Game Wellston at Jacksan 0-0 0-0 0-0 ·0-0 0-0 0-0 OL M 111m 12pk can:sl Herbert Hoover .f'llca 4/S] 0 Point Pleasant ~lie Wayne Winfield 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 All 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 . ::;issonvile at Poca Watne at Lawn!nce County (Ky.) J:u....aralood at Wlnfiekj Huntington at Herbert Hoover 740-ftZ-SUZ STORE HOURS Moa.·Saa. 7--·IOp• 700 East Main Street POMEROY,' OHIO 7Da~···-­ Wb)' Pa)' More! Ev.,.,..._,. Low Prlee8!!! Prices Good August 24 thru August 26 Only. .. I Others . JIB All tiahnan 0-0 Ironton Oak Hill t>outh Gallia 0-0 0-0 Symmes Valley 0-0 0-0 Wahama 0-0 Frlday's~ South Galtia at Eastern Hannan at Hamlin Waharna at Woliamstown Ironton at Wheelersburg Oak Hill at Minford Huntington at SymrrMis Valley . • ' Bv MtKE HARRIS Associated Press BROOKLYN, Mich. - Greg Biftle was proud of himself for an unlikely reason after winning•tlie NASCAR mce at Michigan International Speedway. . "The guys did a great job and I didn' t make any mistakes, which is pretty unusual for me to race an entire day and not make any mistakes," Biffle said after pulling_ away from teammate Mark Martin. for an easy victory Sunday in the GFS Marketplace 400. Biffle, the only driver to win both. the Busch and Craftsman Truck series championships, has struggled through most of his 65-race Nextel Cup career, finishing 20th in points last year a~ a rookie and failing to become a contender this sea'son. He had just one top 10-flnish in the first 19 mces of 2004. But things began to change earlier this month, with fimshes of fourth at Pocono ·and sixth at Indianapolis before a disappointing 35th-place run a week ago on the road course at Watkins Glen. "It's been tough at times this season, but I. knew we could be in Victory Lane this year," Biffle said. "We've ~ot this 16 car ironed out." Martin and crew · chief Pat Tryson chose to take only two tires on their tina! pit stop, while Biffle and the rest of the leaders took four. That gave Martin track position, but he was unable to come close to chasing down Biffle's Ford. Biffle pulled. steadily away from Martin's Taurus in the closing laps, beating his Roush Racing teammate to the Please see Biffle, B:Z NASCAR.;NEIIEL CUp GFS M'•~~ce 400 .AI Mlchlilon 1 - 1 SpotciWay 81'00111yn, Mich. - ... lenglll: 2 ..... 1. (24I 'Greg Biffle, Ford, 200, $100,100. 2. (13) Marl< Martin. Fcnf, 200, $115,680 . ' 3, (14) Oats Jarrett, Ford, 200, $123,727. 4. (t5) Jamie McMurray, tlcclge, 200. $113,695. 5. (II) Kal4y Kahne. ~- (7) DodgO, 200, S\10,455. Kurt Buech, Fonf, 200, $89.~. 7. (2) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 200, $119,968. · 8. (5) Matt Ken&elh,'Fcnf, 200, $117,3-43. 9. (4) li~ny Slswart; Chovrolet, 200, $112,493. • 10. (23) eart Eawanfs. Fcnf, 200,$105,332. 11. (10) Jeremy Mayffeld, tlcclge, 2\)0. $!H,480. /2. (28) Jell !Jurton, Chevrolet. 200. $00,640. · 13. (25) Joit~inecliek, Chevrolet, 200, $90,005. 14. (121 Ryon - · tlcclge, 200, $109,507. 15. (20) Sterling Marin, Dodge, 200,$100,390. t8. (8) Kavif\ Hacylck, Chovrolot, 200,' $10t ,093. 17. (17) Micl)aeiWollrip, Chevrolet. 200, $97.421 . 18. (26) Sco1l Wlmmor, Dadgt, 199, $85,565. 19. (31) Sco1l Eliggo, ~ 199, $89,352. 20. (16) Caaey'Mters, Dodge, 199,$76,215. ' . Mid-American Conference Football Preview BY JOHN RABY Friday's oar- • . Associated Press Ripley at Point Pleasant 3/S] . Biffle. pulls away for win Marshall looks for one last MAC title Cardinal Candy Bars ·- - SEQ . He~shey or Reeses I' All . Full Value Flaw. 0'& Chesapeake 0-0 0-0 Coal Grove 0-0 .0-0 Fairland 0-0 0-0 River Valley 0-0 0-0 {}.{) Rock Hill 0-0 South Point 0-0 0-0 · Friday's Games River Vailey at Southeastern Chesapeake at Portsmouth Coai Grove at Piketon Portsmouth West at Fairland Tolsia ~.Va.) at Rock Hill Vinton County at South Point 11ton or u'- To soc Assl Greg Biffle spins out in front of-the grandstand after his win in the GFS Marketplace 400 at Michigan International Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich . Sunday. Biffie, the only driver to win both the Busch and Craftsman Truck series champi· onships, took the GFS Marketplace 400 fof his second career Cup win. (AP) Saturday'• Game Coupo~s. Adve·rtised Items See Store For Details!. 0;0 0-0 0-0 0-0 Wellston at Jackson , . _ Triple . c~upon for 5 0-0 M All Eastem 0-0 0-0 Federal Hocking 0-0 0-0 Miller 0-0 0-0 Southern 0-0 0-0 Trimble 0-0 0-0 Waterford 0-0 0-0 Friday's Games Meigs at Gallia Academy South Gallia at Eastern Southam at Green Miller at Alexander Belpre at Warren Nelsonville-York at Athens VInton County at South Point Fort Frye at Federal Hocking Trimble at Zanesville Maysville Beallsville at Waterford WHILE • SUPPLIES LAST · . All 0-0 .JIIm Subscribe today' 992.2155 NO RAIN CHECKS M HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Marshall brought some welcome attention to the Mid,American Conference since returning to the league in 1997. Five championships. Five bowl wins. Two Heisman Trophy .finalists in Randy Moss and Chad Pennington. "Marshall raised the bar in the MAC, no question," said Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon. "They made us all work harder, recruit better and get players to cpmpete at !hat level." With one more go-around, the Mar$hall football player charged with battery on police officer HUNTINGTON. W.Va. (AP)- Regional Jail. The arrest was made after severincludin g the player was arrested early Sunday a l agencie s. and Marshall and charged with misdemeanor Huntington University police departments. battery on a police officer. Defensive end Jonathan Goddard were called to an altercation near was rel eased later in the day on .a Joan C. Edwards Stadium. said personal recognizance bond, said Cabell County 911 service shift Cpl. Chris Fleming of the Western supervisor Tony Clark .· A Marshall University football Thundering Herd don't plan to leave seventh time in eight seasons. "We' ve been good for the Midquietly. · . Marshall, which moves to Conference American Conference, but the MidUSA and its five bowl tie-ins in 2005, is picked to win the East Division for the Please -MAC. B:Z PHOENIX (AP) - Sean . Casey and the Cincinnati Reds enjoyed a rare blowout victory. "We've played so many close games this year that it's nice to get a few runs," Casey said. Casey hit a solo home run and an RBI double, and D'Angelo Jimenez had a three-run homer to lead the Reds to ah 11 -1 rout of the Arizona Diamondbacks. Adam Dunn also hit a runscoring double, and Darren Bragg and Ryan Freel. had RBI . singles for the Reds, who won their second road series since the All-Star break. Cincinnati has won three of its last four games overall. Brandon . Claussen (2-3) allowed one run and four hits in · 5 1-3 innings, snapping a personal three-game losing streak. )-le walked one and .struck out three, following strong starts by Josh Hancock, Luke Hudson and Aaron Harang. "All of them have gone out there . and worked hard and they'v,e been a':Jle to string some quality starts together," Reds manager Dave Miley said. "Sometimes it's contagious." Stephen Randolph (2-4) lasted only three innings in his second start for Arizona, which has lost 13 of its last 16. He allowed four runs - three earned - and four hits In his first two career starts ?fter 89 relief appearances, Randolph has given up fi ve earned runs and eight hits in six. innings. "l'mjust not gening ahead of hitters and that builds your pitch count in a hurry," Randolph said. ''Once again, I put the team in a hole · by getting behind the hitters and giving them good pitchers to swing at." . The Reds took a I -0 lead in the first when Freel led off with · a double and scored one out later on Casey's double down the right-field line . . Cincinnati added three more in the second on just one hit. Jason LaRue and Juan Castro walked. and Bragg singled to score LaRue. Claussen sacrificed the runners over and Freel walked. Felipe Lopez hit an RBI grounder to make it 3-0, and Bragg scored when second Hairston baseman Scott droplied Casey's line drive for an error. Claussen walked Shea Hillenbrand to lead off the second and gave up a rwo-out single to Jerry Gil before retiring the next 10. ''He kept our hitters off bal-. ance the whole .game," Arizona manager AI Pedrique said. Bengals take bite out of defending .world champs CINCINNATI (AP) - Carson Palmer passed for three touchdowns and set up another with a 48-yard completion to Chad Johnson as the Cincinnati Bengals scored on their first three possessions and beat the New England Patriots 31-3 Sarurday night It was a breakthrough game for Palmer and a giddy night for Bengals fans, who cheered Palmer and running back Rudi Johnson, and booed former Cincinnati running back Corey Dillon - traded to • the Super Bowl champions during the offsea'son. Palmer played only the lirst half and was 12-of-19 f6r 179 yards. · Tom Brady. New England's two-time Super Bowl MVP. also played a half and was S-:af-13 for 126 yards, with one interception. Palmer led· the Bengals to three quick touchdowns before New England's initial first down. Rudi Johnson. who rushed 16 times for 76 yards. ' scored from the I to cap a five-play. 69-yard drive that included .tl\e long pass to Chad Johnson on the se'COnd play of the game. The Patriots quickly gave the ball back to Cincinnati, and Palmer led a 56-yard drive that ended with a 13-yard pass to Tony Stewart to make it 14-0. New England punted again after Dillon was booed following a carry that resulted in a !-yard loss. He rushed 11 times for 31 .yards. ' •• �' www .mydailysentinel.com Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel Monday, August 23, MAC· ' A big week for Cink, who wins NEC r 8Y DOUG FERGUSON Assoctaled Press · AKRON - The last man p1cked.,Jor the Ryder Cup team, then first at Firestone !rom start to f1msh. ' No wonder Stewart Cink says his confidence IS at an all-lime h1gh. · S1x days after U S captam Hal Sunon <!dded him to the team, Cmk completed t~e best performance of his caree1 by tunung the final tound of the NEC lhvuauonalmto a showcase ol pmse ,md puttmg He never kt ,myone wllhm two shots of the lead to become the l1rst wuetO·Wire wmner on the PGA Tour thiS year "Th1s 1s huge."· C111k sa1d after a ISfoot b1rd1e on the 18th tor an even-p.1r 70 and a tour-shot VICtory over TigCI Woods and Rory Sabbatmi "It me,ms so much to ~m 10 th1s sty le . and never really make it close " He had been 0-6 when he h.1d " ledd gomg 111to the tina! round. a statistic that wore on h1m e~en with a five-shot cushIOn dunng the tinal round on a tmJgh Etrestone South course "I know I can be a front-runner JUst like anyone else," he smd "And I c.:an pohsh u off·· Cmk timshed at 11-under 269 and earned $1 2 million for hts first World Golf Championship Iitle ' Sutton was flymg to New York, where he wi II ring the opening bell at the New York Stock Exchange on Monday, but he was hardly surpnsed. "! know he's been playing great I've been watchmg h1m for three months, watching h1m get better," Sutton said "Th1s doesn' t make me feel any better I feel just as strongly ,tbout him as when I p1cked h1m " Woods, the best front-ru nner m golf, was merely a bystande,r. just hke everyone else. He· bogeyed the first hole by chipping through the' green and into a bunker. and never got closer than ftve shots Woods finished wtth a 69. He kept ahve hts streak of never flmshing worse than fifth at Firestone m seven appearance, and he Will keep another anMzmg going -263 consecut1 ve weeks at No. I m the world. , Vipy Smgh and Ern1e Els had a chance to surpdss h1m th1s week. but both had letdowns after a grueling week at the PGA Ch,unp1onsh1p Smgh. who won m •1 playoff at Whi stling Stratts. shot 70 in the final round ,md Lied lor 32nd Els n e~e r broke par all week. closed w1th a 72 and lied lor 65th He won 't play agam until the Amencan Express Ch,unp1onship the last week of September 111 Ireland. "I w1sh I would have won the tournament." Woods sa1d "The No. I ranking takes care of itself w1th wms I was trying to wm a tournament, ahd I JUSt wasn't able to do it " Sabbaum was the only player to g1ve Cmk a scare, making a 20-foot b1rdie on the 14th hole to get to 8 under. JUSt two shots behind But the d1minuuve South Atncan bogeyed. two of the next three holes to fall back, anc\ Cink was solid over,the last e1ght holes Sabbatim shot 68, his best finish in a World Golf Championship, but knew he was a long shot "He's been playmg solid, hming the ball sohd and he's had the putter working for h1m," Sabbat1m smd "If you get those characteristics going for you on this course. 1t's gomg to be tough to challenge him, let alone catch h1m . I went out there to do what I could, and that was what I coulq throw out there:· Those characteristics are why Sutton mad![ Cmk the last of hts two captam 's p1ck~ (Jay Haas was the other) Cink finIshed 14th m the Ryder Cup standmgs, but was chose11 over Steve Flesch (No II ) and Jerry Kelly (No. 13) Also left otl the team was Scott Verplank and Bnlish Opel! champiOn Todd Ham1lton. Kriowing he already had been picked last Sunday, Cmk watched televtsJon shows that tried to guess wbom"Sutton would p1ck H1 s name only came up once. No one can doubt Sutton's deciSion now "If there were any questions - I hope there weren't many - maybe th1s will answer some of them." Onb: sa1d. "But the true answers come at the Ryder Cup." Cmk saw th1s commg, havm~ fimshed no worse than 17th in h1s last s1x events. So d1d Sutton, who sa1d earlier this month that players grinding to make the Ryder Cup team often play their best once the burden is lifted. Scott Verplank, a captain's pick three years ago, won the Canadian Open shonly after making the Ryder Cup team. And now Cink ''Maybe it's not a coincidence," Cmk sa1d. "The pressure of trymg to quahfy for the Ryder Cup team, that's a heavy burden. And maybe there's something to the fact that ... I was picked. I feel better about bemg ptcked than tn 200 I when I was I Oth. Because Hal Sutton wanted me to be on the team." Twins sweep Indians Suggs earns his way as 6rowns beat Lions MINNEAPOLIS (AP) The Minnesota Twms completed a three-game series sweep agamst the Cleveland lnd~ans, and then hoped the win d1dn't prove to be costly F1rst baseman Justm Morneau - who put the Twms abead for good With a sacnfice fly in a 7-3 v1ctory Sunday - left the game after he was h1t 111 the lett hand by a pitch in the s1xth inning . He was taken to a hosp1tal for X-rays, wh1ch were negative, and the team smd he IS day to day "When he came off the lield, 11 didn 't look good," ·Twms manager Ron Gardenhire smd "I' II ice it some more tonight and we' II see how it (eels (Monday)," Morneau smd. Corey Koskie homered and Torn Hunter had three h1ts, mcluding a three-run double, for Mmnesota. The lirst-place Twins, who led Clev1:land by only a game last Sunday, took a seven-game lead 111 the AL Central. The Indians have lost seven straight, includmg four to the Twins. ' "They played well and took 1t to us," Cleveland manager Eric Wedge said. "We need to clear our heads and get a fresh start at home." Brad Radke (9-6) allowed two unearned runs and seven hns m seven mnmgs to .w111 hts fourth stmight dec1sion He struck out four and walked one, and hasn't lost smce July 16 - gomg 4-0 w1th three nodeciSions m that span. ''We needed to play these guys tough," Radke slud. "They kind of got to us a httle 111 Cleveland, and we gave them a IIItle payback." C C Sabath1a (9-8) gave up seven runs and I0 hits 111 5 2-3 mnings, leaving after hitting Morneau "I'm disappomted in myself that I couldn't get 1t done," SabathJa sa1d. "The definition of an ace is a guy who continues to win a game that the guys need . . I wasn ' t that at all today " With the game tied at 2 in the tifth, Lew Ford walked on a full c.:ount wnh one out and Hunter s111gled to right to put runners on first and th1rd Morneau h1t a sacrifice tly to center, sconng Ford w1th the go-ahead run Bobcats from Page 81 practice for the Bobcats. They practiced twice-a-day on Monday, Wednesday and Friday and just once on Tuesday and Thursday per new NCAA rules. Followmg a short workout on Sunday, Ohio Biffle from Page 81 finish line by 8 216 seconds_ / nearly half the front straightaway on the 2-m1le oval. . "I was a little bit concerned ~anse you never know what Mark Martin ha.~ up his sleeve," Biffle said. "He's always an aggressive race-car driver. ... Thank goodness he took two breS. I knew 1t was over then " Tbe driver from Vancouver, Wash., led a race-high 73 of the 200 laps and avemged I39.063 mph, · slowed by a Michigan record-tying nine caution flags. Martin. who won earlier this year in Dover, aild ts making a strong run at a spot in NASCAR's new . 10-race championship playoff, lost ground when he was penalized after a crewman failed to get a lugnut nghtened on his left rear tire during a pit stop on the !30th lap. 1be four·time senes runnerup, leading before thai stop, fell to 23rd for the ensuing restan if\er bcin pemtlized b NASCAR ~the loose lugn::l Martin refused to blame his team for losing the race. , Monda~August23 , 2004 www.mydailysentlnel.com CLEVELAND (AP) Former college teammates Lee Suggs and Kevm Jones are showmg why they should be startmg runnmg backs 111 the NFL Suggs ran in untouched for two scores 111 the Cleveland 17-10 victory Browns' Saturday mght over Jones and the DetrOit L10ns. Suggs. who shared cames with Jones 111 Virginia Tech's backfield m 2002, satd he wasn't looking to show up h1s former teammate. "I want to outshow every back on the field - I don't care who it is," Suggs said. He rushed for 63 yards on SIX carries, including toucl\down runs of 8 and 15 yards to the w1de open right side Suggs is competmg for the starting job with William Green, who averaged four yards a carry and recovered h1s own fumble. Browns coach Butch Dav1s would not declare a winner. "They're still in competition," he said ' Jones was one of the few bright spots for the Lions He gained 29 yards on SIX cames m his first act10n this preseason. The rookie, out last week because of a hamstring injury, outplayed Anose Pinner and Shawn Bryson. "He sees things very well . from what I see he knows how and when to move laterally and wh~n to lower hJS head and go forward," quarterback Joey Hamngton sa1d, Jeff Garcm led the muchimproved Cleveland offense, which failed to score a touchdown m 1ts exh1b1t1on opener last week He used h1s mobility to get outs1de the pocket aJJd went 5tor-7 fer-55 yards. It was a b1g improvement over last Saturday when he was 3-of-5 for 23 yards in a 14--3 loss to Tennessee. "I think he fits well m the system," Lions coach Steve Mariucc1 said 'They are using h1m m a smart way because he is good on the move." Garcia's 25-yard completion to Kellen Winslow Jr on third and 13 set up Cleveland's first touchdown from Page 81 American Conference has been very good for us," said Marshall coach Bob Pruett "It gave us a home." When Marshall rejoined the league. 11 sou&ht out games against maJor-conference schools, and later, ranked opponents. Eventually, other teams caught on. During one weekend last season, MAC schools beat ranked teams Kansas State, Alabanm and Pittsburgh M1am1 (Ohio), Bowlmg Green and Northern llhnois were m th.e Top 2? M1am1 and Bowling Green won bowls Despite five new league coaches th1s season and Marshall 's eventual move to Conference USA, along w1th Central Flonda, an end to the MAC's livelihood isn't forecast "They'll be m1ssed," smd Toledo coach Tom Amstutz. "But we do have a strong conference and I think you'll continue to see some outstanding football being played " Team capsules, in predicted order of finish: EAST MARSHALL: QB Stan Hill missed half of last season with a knee inJury .. Must replace Darius Watts, the MAC's fifl1t 4,000-yard rece1 ver. . Pruett (88-17) is wmmngest active Division 1-A coach with at least five years' expenence .... Has tough road games at Ohio State and Georgia. .. P1votal league game IS home vs. defending champion Miami (Oh1o) on Sept. 29. MIAMI (OHIO): Must QB Ben replace Roethlisberger, leading rusher Cal Murray and four starters on offensive ltne.... Current 12-game winning streak is longest in 1-A.... 2003 team's 504 pomts were most in MAC history ... Won first league title since 1987 and 'beat Louisville m GMAC BowL. ReceiVed NCAA waiver to open season Aug 28 against Indiana State AKRON: Semor QB Charlie Frye owns 49 school records, mcluding 3,549 passing yards last year, and is top retummg 1-A player m total offense (320 ypg). .. School has started a Heisman Trophy campa1gn for him, www.Frye2004.com Firstyear coach J.D. Brookhart spent the past seven seasons as an assistant at Pittsburgh. CENTRAL FLORIDA. New coach George O'Leary welcomes back 15 staners. UCF IS ll-4 vs. MAC teams smce moving to 1-A. ... TB Alex Haynes (2,502 yards) is second among active league players. Opens season agamst W1sconsm, West Virgima and Penn State , KENT STATE· Offensive coordinator Doug Martm replaces coach Dean Pees, who became lmebackers coach with the NFL's New England Patriots ... QB Joshua ~ Cnbbs was reinstated in June after pleadmg gutlty to manjoana possessio11 W1ll Sit out Sept. 4 opener at Iowa OHIO: Bobcats have scrapped the tnple-option otl'ensc, gmng to a one-back set this season ... Returns 17 starte.rs. mcludmg nine on offense. .. Five key players back from season-ending knee injuries, but RB Ray Huston suffered torn l1gament during voluntary summer workouts. BUFFALO. Lone 2003 wm was 26-17 over Oh1o .... Was held to I0 pomts or less SIX times .... Has only 13 scmors on roster Offense returns nine starters. WEST TOLEDO P1ckcd to wm secqnd league title in four seasons .... Returns e1ght offenSIVe staners from 8-4 team, Key returnee IS JUmor QB Bruce Gradkowski (3,2 10 yards, 29 TDs, seven INTs) ... Starts with three road games, Sept 4 l\t mcludmg Mmnesota. NORTHERN ILLINOIS: Must replace leadmg MAC rusher M1chael Turner (I ,648 yanls) ... Team went 10-2 last season and was ranked most of the year after beaung Maryland, Alabama and Iowa State .... Jumor QB Josh Hald! threw for 2,544 yanls with 25 TDs and mne INTs. BOWLING GREEN: Sophomore QB Omar Jacobs replaces Josh Hams (schoolrecord 3,427 yards, 24 TDs, 762 yards rushing) . Beat Northwestern m Motor City Bowl to cap 11-3 year. ... Opens the season Sept 4 at Oklahoma WESTERN MICHIGAN · Rutgers transfer Ryan Cubn1s the hkely successor at QB . Jumor Greg Jenmngs leq team last year with 1,050 receiving yards and a school-record 14 TD catches . Rushing attack averaged 81.1 yards per game, rankmg next-to-last in 1-A BALL STATE: Lost e1ght starters on defense ... Top two QBs are gone Sophomore Joey Lynch threw only three passes a year ago . Top II receivers are back, including JUnior Dante Ridgeway (89 c., 1,075 yards. 10 TDs). CENTRAL MICHIGAN. ' Bnan Kelly, who led Grand Valley State to the past two DIVIsiOn II titles, takes over a program that went 12-34 since 2000, 111cludmg 3-9 last year. Defense allowed leagueworst 502 yards per game m 2003 .... Kelly says main goals are to be best MAC team m Michigan and create a winning atmosphere at home. EASTERN MICHIGAN: TB Anthony Sherrell IS MAC 's top returmng rusher (I ,531 yards) .. New head coach Jeff Genyk spent past I2 years as a Northwestern assistant. returns to the same schedule for the upcommg week. "We had a good first week," sa1d Knorr. " L1ke every team, we are a httle beat up already with some sprains and strains. Our k1ds .are in great shape, though, and we look forward to putting 111 the VMI gameplan next week" Peden Stadium's 75th anniversary season gets underway Sept 4 at 7 p.m. as Oh10 hosts VMI. ''Everybody has problems and m1stakes, mcludmg the dnver," he said. "I pile this thing into the concrete once 111 a wh1le, too." There are only three more races remaining before the field is set for the '"Chase for the Cup," with the top 10 drivers tn the standings racing over the last I0 events for the t1tle. After the race Sept. II m Richmond, NASCAR will reset the points, w1th the leader only five ahead of the runner-up and 45 in front of the lOth-place driver. The whole points mce tightened up Sunday when J1mmie Johnson - who took the lead With a fourth·place run here in June and led by 232 just three weeks ago - had an en~ failure for the third straight week and finished 40th. Hendrick Motorsports teammate Jeff Gordon moved to the top. The four-t1me series champ!· on, who last led the points at the end of his championship run m 200 I, is now 68 ahead of Johnson. Dale Eamhanlt Jr., a disappointing 21st Sunday, is 139 behind. "It doesn't matter if you're in the points lead right now," said Gordon, who led early but finished seventh. "I just hate it for J1mmie and thqse guys that had trouble today." In the battle for the bottom of the top 10, Martin moved to 12th in the standmgs, just 33 points behind rookie Kasey Kabne. H1s ftfth-place limsh Sunday moved Kahne ahead of Evernharn Motorspons teammate Jeremy Mayfield into IOth Thenl are several others dri· vers still withm s1ght of the top • 10, but Biffle IS well out of the runrung m 18th, 370 points behind Kahne. · "We're go111g to win more races this year and we're going to be compeuuve for the top I0 and the championship next year," Biffle promised, " Martm made h1s two-tire gamble on lap I75, during a senes of green-flag stops by the 1leaders, and found himself in second, less than 2 seconds behind, when rookie Scott Riggs made his final stop, givmg the lead back to Biftle on lap 183. "We had a great enough car to run second," Martin said. '1'here was two ways we could run second, talc! four tires and koow we couldn't win, or take two and tty to win. We just didn 't have the left-side tires to get the JOb done." \ Your •d, Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 FREE Parking Tui·SIIl Ito 5 Mon "'rtclly H Cklled 8undly to be wtt11 mntty 1 399 ........ .... '469 .F LAIR FREE lilr.e. Layaway FURNITURE 'IIRA!m NAME f11RNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES" Ate 2, Gallipolis ' ... .... WV 371 Word Ads Display Ads Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for In•ertlon All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Co1.1n1y OH In Next Day'a Paper Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 ~.;;;~.;.j Thursday for Sundays 1 r GIVEAWAY ••pen•• "'' I\\ H I ..., ;m;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::; ..,ll.lO_IIELP __w._ANnD _ _,.J ...r.~a_HFLP_·_w._ANrnD _ _,JIII70 MffirnM~S I ....~0--F~.:;.~~:::;~E 110 HFLPWANrnD Due to our recent Agency REGISTERED WANTED 17 PEOPLE 3 bedroom, 2 Oatns 1 3 cats litter tramed fnendly (740)446·3897 An Excellent way to earn money The New Avon Abandoned kittens Cute & Call Manlyn 304 882 2645 playful Mostly bl ack calico Approx 4 weeks old Must AVON I All Areas! 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CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ..............................................725 Announcement .........................,................ 030 Antlques ....................................................... 530 Apartments for Rent.. ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Market.............................080 Auto Parts & Accessories .......................... 780 Auto Repair .................................................. Autos for Sale ............................................710 Boats & Motors for. Sate ............................. 750 Building Supplles ........................................ 550 BuslneiS and Bulldlnga ............................. 340 B uslness Opportu nlty ................................. 21 0 Business Training ....................................... 140 CaRJpers & Motor Homes ........................... 790 Camping Equlpment ................................... 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Electrtcai/Rafrlgeratlon ............................... 840 Equipment for Rent..................................... 480 E1 cavatlng ................................................... 830 Farm Equipment ........................................ 810 Farms tor Rent... ..........................................430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ..................................................... 490 For Sate........... .. ..................................... 585 For Sale or Trade .........................................590 Fruhs & Vegetables ....................................580 Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng...........................................850 Giveaway ......................................................040 Happy Ada.................................................... Hay & Graln..................................................840 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 Homelmp<ovamenta...................................810 Homos for Sale ............................................310 Houaehold Gooda ....................................... 510 Houtl8a for Rent .......................................... 410 In Memorlam ................................................020 Insurance .................................................... 130 Lawn & Gtll'don Equtpment ........................ 880 Llvaatock ......................................................830 LoaJand Found ........................................... 080 Lot8 & Acreage ............................................ 350 Mtscollaneoua ..............................................170 MtscellallfOUI MerchlndiN .......................840 Mobile Home Repatr ......................:.............eeo Mobile Homaa for Rent ............................... 420 no Sltu.ttona Wanted .......................................120 Splice for Rent ..........................~............... ~. · Sporllftll Goocla ...........................................520 BUV'a for Sllte ..............................................720 Truckl for Sale ............................................ 715 Uphotatefy .................,................................. 870 Vans For S.le ...............................................730 Wanted to Buy .............................................010 Wanted to Buy· Farm SuppUH ..................820 W1nted To Do .............................................. 180 W1nted to Rent ............................................ 470 Ytrd Sa~ Galllpotla....................................072 Yard SII~Pomeroy/Mtddle .........................074 Yard SII~Pl PIMaent ................................ 078 NURSES $CASH REWARDS$ For the Wetgnt you Lose 1n 30 Days Call Tracy 740·441 1982 (800)201 0832 www famousnatrtltOn com <http /lwww famousnulrt· tton com/> -------- WOitK FROM Attn: Dianna Thompson, HA 5cenlc HUll Nuralng Canter 311 Buckrldga Road Bidwell, OH 458t 4 Ph: 7401446-7150 FIX: 7401446-2438 Email: admln.shnO t.ndemhealthcare.com SFIDFIEOE HAOtllndemhea~ com Make 50% selltng Avon L1m1ted t1me ONLY (74())446-3358 F>rst 5lo call receiVes a gift M011le Gallery, One of the Nattons Fastest growtng V1deo Rental Cha1ns ts Openmg a Store 1n Pt Pleasant We are hmng for Part Tme Pos1bons at th1s time Please send Resume to the AttentiOn of Usa Mov1e Gallery 1211 Warwood Ave . Wheeling WV 26003 We w11t also be holdtng a Job fair August 26th from Noon unttl 4 PM The Job Fa1r Will be held at the former Classtc Video Locatton at 2414 Jacklon Ave In Pt Pleasant to move •n Ntce level lot Call 1740)992-2272 Pomeroy s bedroo ms lr dr k1tchen 1 1/2 bath full basement w'3 ro m p 314 4 o s a pro:.< acre d k 3/4 I d I d ec s, new y remo e e $65 000 no land contract 3 story house "OME 740· 44 1 1984 888 540 8097 www workatcasa com htt 11 k < p www wor atcasa co • ml> -,,....-_.;;.._ __ ~~180 WANl'FlJ tn senous 1nqutres only (740)208-7080 740·594 9181 I 3BA 2BA . 5 129 acres Gteen Townsh tp close to school Pnced to sell More lw---~~~o~~Do--_.J · •nfo (740)446"7377 4 bedroom 2 t>atn carport Care Gtver & LPN team wtll trontlrear decks, outbu•ldtng, care for elderly tn your 76 acre, near Centervtlle home, (304 )675 . 6513 or $80,000 (740)682 8203 (30 4)674•0082 By Owner US 35 tn Mason County 5 Rooms & Bath (2 Bedrooms), Large Sun DRYWALL Room 12x32 all -new Install Finish Pa1ntmg, Carpet Full Basemen t 112 Carpententry, Bathrooms acre lot $47 500 (304)675 Restdentl81 Commerctal, 2933 "' INSURED NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Pnces Steve (740)388-B?3 1 Email: admln ahnO tandamhealthcare.com SFIDFIEOE HROtllndcunhealthcare com Scen1c H1lls Nursing Center a Tandem Health Care Factltty 1s seek1ng a select few to jo1n our outstandtng team We currently seek full t1me LPNS Proper license or cert1hcatlon requ 1red We offer eKtra shift pickup bonus shift dtfferentlal excellent beneftls. perfect attendance tncenttves and much morel Please apply to 3 bedrooms 1 batn Ready Home Based Bustness Earn $200-$500 PIT Earn $2 000 and up FfT Paid vacations, Bonuses Fax. 740144&-2438 LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE f1re· place ,Pn 4 3 acres In the Country Scentc vtew $75 000 Ca ll (740)709 1166 we Pay You I Scenic H1lls Nursmg center, a Tandem Healtn Care Fac 1!1ty Is seeking a select lew to JOin our outstanding team We currently seek a lu11 time AN Proper license or certification necessary We offer pay for expenence, perfect attendance tncen ttve sntH dtfferenllal, extra shtfl pickup bonus, excellent b ene11ts eKce1lent working competitive salary, benefits environment and much package and 401K E 0 E morel Please apply to Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue, Gallipolis Attn: Dianna OH 45631 Attn Bnan Ktng HRThompaon, AN Scenic Hille Nu-lng •• Center Expenenced lawn care 311 Buckrldge Road helper. must be dependable Bidwell, OH 45814 & hard work•ng (740)388Ph. 7401446-7150 94t6 Help wanted Darst Adult Group Home, (740)9925023 Call for more lnforma tion SASSY SCISSORS Styltst wanted , SalaryJ Comrf11sslon 740-441·1880 or 74().256-6336 Secretary for mediCal oHtce, part t1me , M,W,F 9am to .,.,,.......;..;...~.;;.....;.5pm apply at 1122 Jackson ~-V Ptke or call (740)441 1971 • .........um 1190 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS All re11 ••tate advertiamg in thil newapaper 11 aubj.et to the Fecjeral Fair Houalng Act of 1968 which mak. . It Illegal to edvertlae "eny Wtll care" for preschool child Located tn Pomeioy Call preference, limitation or SceniC Hills Nursing Center, a Tandem Health Care Facility, Is seeking a select few to JOtn our outstanding team We currently seek luU time & part t1me STNAs Proper' certification reqwed We offer shtft dtfferenttal excellent benefits pprtecl anendance tncenttves and much morel Please apply to Dianna Thpmpson, HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buc~rldge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph· 7401446-7150 F... 7401446-2438 • Email· admln shnO tandemhealthcare.com dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on raca, color, religion, MX femlllal at.tua or naHonal origin, or any lnlentlon to make any auch ABSOLUTE GOLDM,INEI 60 vendtng machtnes I excellent locations all lor $10 995 (800)234·6962 preference, liff!,ltatlon or dlaerlmlnatlon ' Thl1 newapaper will net "' "' knowingly accept adv6rttsementa rcr real eatate which 11 In violation of the law Our reM1er1 are hereby lntcrmed that all HIQ VALLEY PUBLISH lNG CO recommends tha u 9o bustness with peo le yqu know, and NOT end ' money"' through th a11 until you have mvestl ated the offenn Ann· dwelling• advertlaed In this new1paper are available on an equel i MoNEv -::::•:ppo=tt=un:l:ty:ba:oe=•=~ ___m_lo_AN __.,J _ L For Sale 5 Am House m Cashl Cash• 3K·350K any Po1nt Pleasant Ftxer Upper purpose Good/Bad cred1t. $12 000 090 (304 )773 5040 1-866 306 I 337 i SFIDFIEOE HR'Otlnc»mheolthcare.com n..~~- .-~...!:_~ iYM" n....m Vtllage of Mtddleport h1ung ___ f•scal officer ~c lerk need some TURNED DOWN ON Treasurer" accountmg bacl(ground Can SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? p1ck up application at No Fee Unless we Win I Mtddlepor1 Pohce Stat 1on 1-888-582•3345 Oeadltne date Aug 27, 2004 Equal Opportumty p~~-r--~------- Homes from $10000 1 Forclosure, VA Hud for hst· 1ng 1-8D0-749"8106ex 1709 10 HOIIIF.~ mRSALE www.orvb.com Home Ltsttngs List your nome by callmg (740)446-3620 V1ew photosltnlo online EW LISTING Secluded Bedroom 3 Bath wtlh eauttful R1ver Vtew ocated Close to town ode 825 or call 740)441 0323 Bedroom 2 Bath Atver tew/ Access Pr1vate oat D o~k 1n Galltpohs 1 ere lot Code 90303 or all (74q)446 0531 Bedroom Bnck Home 2 alh 3 Car Bnck Unf!ttached Garage 2 tory outbu1ldmg Code 2704 or call (740)446 566 Bedroom 2 1/2 Bath lose to Holzer Hosp1tat n Spnng Valley Code 13 or call (740)446· 624 Bedroom 1 112 Bath ull Basement iddleport OH Code 17 or call (740)992· 743 740~ ror \ • I and SctiOOit. 12746 • Lurs & ALRb\(,f 112 acre lot on Tycoon Lake BE'AUTIFUL APART County water no sept1c bor· MENTS AT BUDGET ders Eagle Road Ask1ng PRICES AT JACKSON SB 500 00 (740)247 II 00 ESTATES , 52 Westwood Dnve !rom $344 to $442 3 adJOin•ng lots m Galha Co Walk to shop & mov1es Call Aprox 28 acfes 2 wllh large 740 446 2568 Equal houses Call lor more nto Hous•ng Opportunity (740)245-9549 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· EO & AFFORDABLEI WANTED Townhouse apartment s IndiVIdual looktng to bu andlor srnall houses FOR land or poss1bly leas xcluswe huntmg nghls 1 RENT Call (740)441 1111 property 1n Me1gs County for appltcatton & 14111ormah0n h1o Preler acreage 5 For Lease Beaut• lull y acres and larger If Interest res tored unturn1shed two d please call (304)372 bedroom apa rtment ove1 004 lookmg Ctty Park and River Lots tor salem Mercerville 4 All new appliances 1 112 acres good but ld tng site baths 5600/rno Secunty References deposit $17 500 (740)256 1825 reqwed No pets Call 740 Rtver lot or acreage around 446-2325 or 740·446-4425 Galha Co lor camp•ng w1th Furn•shad etf1c1ency all ulth· water & electnc ava1lable t1e s patd share bath 5150 Call Ron at (740)446 7885 month 9 19 2nd Ave or (740)645 6042 (7 40]446·3945 ~ Ht.'i Ill' ;=~~===~ Grac1ous 11v1ng 1 and 2 bed room apa rtments at V1llage 10 HOliSLI\ Manor and Atvers1de J.'OR RI VI Apartments m Middlepor t From S295 $444 Call 740 992·5064 Equal Housmg 0% Down Payment even Oppor tu nttles wrth les s than perlect credtt t bedroom Easy qual1fymg Own don 1 Mercervtll e rent Local company $295 + depos1t 2 bedroom Mortgage Locators 740 S350 + depos11 No pets . Call washer hookup 992 732 1 (740)256-1245 t..-..i-Oiti i.i;.._.l 1 Poss•bly 2Br House par New 1 bedroom apt Phone t1ally Iurn shed m New (740)446-3736 t..-------~ · Haven $275 Rent $250 Depos11 No-Pets (304)882 N1ce Ground Fl oor 2Dr WtO 1967 2 bedroom mobile 3652 Hook up Ref Deo No Pets home Good condtt •on (304)675·5162 Needs some work $1 200 2br 1 1/2 m11es ou1 o1 Town Mus! have Ref NO dogs One bedroom ga1age apart Call (740)441 0918 S100 depo[;tt $300 a monlh men1 k1tchen furn15hed 1980 14~70 newly remod· Call (304}675 1429 S400 (7401992 3823 eled 2 br I ba new carpet new bath, partially fur· 3 bedroom house no pets Pleasant Va lley Apartment ntshed (740)645 0290· S375 month $200 depos1t Are now takmg Appl cat 1ons (740)446 3617 lor 2BR 3BR & 4BA 1740)441 9816 Appl•catiOns are taker1 1992 Southern Eltte Mobile 3 bedroom Green School Monday th ru P'nday from Horne 16x 70 2 bedroom 2 01stnct Pets op t1ona1 900 AM 4 PM OU1ce 15 bath, some appliances $500/mo $500/deposlt Located at '!.151 Evergreen $9 900 Call (740)949·2011 Sertous 1nqwrcs only On\le Pomt Plea sant WV (740)44 6 0650 Pnone No IS (304)675 'l806 2003 Clayton 16x80 EHO 3br m Syrac us ~ Oh10 No Manchester 3br 2ba extra n1ce 529 500 (304)675 5822 Pets 5500 00 a month Hud Studenl apa rtme nt for rent tn Approved !304)675 5332 Huntington WV Located For sale 01 rent 2 bedroom behtnd St Mary 5 Hosp•ta l For Rent House 2 bdrm mobile homes starlmg at Kttchen bedroom balh $270 per month. Call 740 w1bsmt Awer v1ew close to town $450/mo You pay uttlt· laundry lg hvmg area park 992 2167 t1e s Sec Oep $450 \ mg very secure ne1ghbor -L-,ke_n_e_w_2-00 _ 0_R_e_d_m_an Aelerences requ 1red Call hood References requ1red' 16X80 3 bedroom 112 batn (740)446·3644 !o"r an applt Rent 5350 month + 1!3 at vmyl lshmgle 2X6 loaded ut1lt t1e s Cal 1 740 446 3892 catiOn w•th even more optiOns Can or 740-446 2974 help wttn. dei111ery Ca ll Now Ava•lable'8 19 V1and 51 Tw•n Atvers l ower IS accept Harold (740)385 9948 Pt Pleasant 2 br full base mg apphcattOns tor walltng menl 5400 00 + ut1l ref S. Make 2 payments move m 4 list lor Hud su bs zed 1· br dep. 304 675 8902 years. on no1e (304)736 apar1men1 call 675-6679 420 3409 EHO Hmm; FOR SAl E New lisllng 296 LeGrande BlVd Av811able Now1 3 bed room. 1 112 bath, storage New 14 Wide only S899 bu1ldtng, LennoK haallatr down and only $149 74 per Call af1er 3pm & weekends month Call N1kk1 {740)385 HOMES bes1de nome w/property 7671 r.IO. . . . FOR SAU: (74<l)448 4050 New OakwoOd mega store , tea1Ur1ng • Homes l:>y th I b N 2 bed 0% Down P-rnent even tee room • arge a .., h h /d h k Oakwood Fleetwood & with tess than perfect credit wtt was er ryer oo up G1les One stop shopp1ng Easy quai 1fying Own don't II vIng room Iarge dl nIng renl Local company room, dry basement, out of only at Oakwood Homes of ~-----.-J ~So~r-~~u-s-cru--ls_o_n_ty_E_~_r_a-o1o1 350 • This now•p•tl"'•l 1\imm£ HO!\II·~ -Em __ Wanted LPN on CNA lor In home Care of female pahent Need a Heatmg-Coohng mstaller with at least ~ year Some weekends & some expetiance Certlcllled evenings Shifts required Techlclan with at least one Send resume to CLA Box year expe~ance Pay by 670 clo GaJhpolls Tribune. flood plam corner lot on Barooursv•lte WV (304)736 experience Only expere· 825 Third Ave . Gallipolis, Mortgage Locators Gen Hartenger Parkway 3409 inced need apply Call O::::_H_;4::58:.:3..:1_;__ _ __.:_ 992·7321 reduced (7.0}992 Olde r model 2 bed room (74<lj441-1238 W~NTED Respite WorkSrs l!'!nlmlm''JII!riiiEII'IrD<iil poo Price 3057 home , good coM1110n needed to provkle &eMCes lb(e on ttua 3 bedroom. Ntodo)ob? '•YMENT Appliances Included P No DOWN • C" • to lndlvt d uals with mental ath, modern home on 1 W. AN Hiring! ~ S3 000 !304)675 6047 b t b th Poooible 3 II d res, newly refinished 1 on IS r a .. • raterdat1on m G a 1a an Eam up to $8/hOur plus MetQS Counties Houts are 001 central air, hea home. country setttnQ REDUCED 1991 16x80 3 bon\1101 scheduled as needed and ump basement, COJMent 18C1uded on a paved road bedroom 2 full bath 1 year Full or part time llllfts y located 1 5 mllee o Aactne areB 8 acres old heat pump Home n8eds may Include weekends available! Ser.Acel may be provided 1n oute 50 & only 5 minut ' approx.mately $650 per moved $13 400 (740)446Tuppers Pla1na month, Ck!an ready to move .29::2:: 3_;__ _ _ _ __ C.ll- to Mm a noG )'0Ur own home or the 1nd1· rom vtduaJ's home Must have pprox.lmataly $850 Into shown by appointment Sign on Bonuol SAVE-SAVE-SAVE onthly IN)'menl. Oal only, call (740)949·3124 No High School Degree or 1-8n~47 ext 2"57 GED, Valkt drtwr's liCense, hrt& or Robbie a calla after 9pm please SJock models at old pr.ces h ood d 1 1 2005 mo<lels arriv1ng Now t t.J . ..........._ Full Time A JACHO ree yeart g r v ng •7:,:4<l:::.::66~7!.:·;::304~t______. ~ experience and adequate •Very Nice 2br home wlgood Coles Mob•~ Homes accredited, progressrve and ~Jtomoblle Insurance It 2 houses In Pomeroy one creclt 1 will Finance SHXX> 15266 US 50 East Athens. ~ngsiiU~tedlnfuaionlhcom-BBI'"" Interested, call Christy. at 1· ~r $26 000 one ror $21 000 down for mote 1nfo Call Otuo 45701 (740)592-1972 1n !IOU 8 ,_.. .. , • &ale or tease w/optoo to (304)674-0019 "Where You Get Your 800-531·2302 Equal ern Oh.a •s seeking a nurse Opportunity Employ8r buy (w/good cred1t). Mot'ley s Worth" with 3-5 Y" _....nee >n ~r;;;;;~.;;;;;;;:;;;_.., ., (74())698-7244 ~ Si<yl1ne 12x60 2br cia new tnfuslon therap 1es E rk 1 M dt • ............ furnace newly remodeled xpe helpful rw:e but n note nece&mmc 1.!"01KUCI'ION 3 bedroom house WJth 1 23 b a1 h room refltla • new carp~l aa,Y Uppermost pay scale n-Jllpollo~·-· COl..._ acres on Bull Run Ad, underp tnntng / awn l ng ..... -·._.... Vtnton 740·388·8527 or "' stsooOBO (740)446-n54 Please fax resume to John (Careefs Close To Home) 7~J88.0121 Raytll 74D-66Nl715 or Call Todayl 740-44&-4367 t-80()..214.()452 erhail JraytiaOaol com 3 bedroom 2 balh flreploce, 1 5 acres on Buckeye H1lls Paramedics & EMrs -gsllopgt~K~• "" r u com needed Appl~ at 13M Acc•.dlled w.,m,e. Acersditong Road $85,000 Call Jackson Pike Galltpolls Courd lor lf'IOePIIam ~ (74())709·1166 11:10 t~ISA POUClES Olilo Valley Publlahlng reMrvn the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time Errore muet be reported on the t1r111t day of Trtbune-Sehtln~egistar will be r81ponalble for no more than lhti c.ost of ths 1p11ee occupied by the ~rror and only the flrat inaertion We any ion or that reautta lrom the publication or omls1lon of an advertisement Correction w1ll be made m the f1rat avaliabl• •dlt1on are always contldenllai • Curr1nt rate c•rd appiJtl • All rea! eatate adv&rtlaamenta are aubject to the Federal Fa•r Houe1h9 Act or ~ 968 accepb only help wantld ad• mMUng EOE stand•rds, We will not I I any ~dvertislng in VIOlation of the lew I \11 '111\\11 \I expans1on. Med1 Home Heallh Agency Inc Is seektng b01h a full·ttme AN Case Manager and a full-ttme AN Patten! Care Coordinator post110n 1n the Gathpolis, Ohio and surround1ng area Duttes Include estabj tsh1ng and matnta1n1ng open lines of commumcatton w1th area physicians and health care facKittes tn the delivery of H orne Health servtces Must be Itcensed tn both Oh1o and West V1rglnla We offer a • Now you can hove borders and graphics ~, added to your classified ads Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 5011 for small $1 .00 for large • All ads must be prepaid' Deac:rlptlon • Include A Ptlc. • Avoid Abbrevl•tlons • Indude Phone Number And Addre.. When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Oap \'\\01 \(I 'II"\ I" ._. JUST SAY CHARGE IT! iJ74 Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundaya Paper AD. • Start Your Adl Wltll A Keyword • lndude Complete Schoolllnalructton.....................................150 Seed , Plant & Fertlll- ..............................850 - laegis'ter ' · Oeaa'lfirw Offtee IIPt<P-.f' Pell for Sllle ................................................ &80 Plumbing & Hellling .................................... 820 Profelliolllll Sllnrlces .................................230 Radio, TV I CB Repalr............................... 180 AMI Ea!Me Wanted .....................................380 - - .....'239 ...........'299 Sentinel 40) 992-2156 {304) 675-1333 Call Today••• (740) 446-2342 .(7Or To (740) 992-2157 To (304) 675-5234 Person~~ I• •. - ................................................. 005 .. =- m:rtbune To Plaf.e Mobl.. Homu tor Sale................................320 - ... ,.. 1:. '69 ... ~ .....'99 M~lp In One 'Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE - Money IO Lolln .....................................: ....... 220 Motorcycles & 4 ~tera .......................... 740 MU8ielt lniii'Uments ................................... &70 $349 • \ oso ua•um ftnn The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 'm:ribune - Sentinel - 1\.eglster CLASSIFIED • PGA • 2004 .., ,., M011n.E fUR JbNr 2 Bedroom Tra1ter Parhally Furntshed Cable & all Ut1llttes pa1d tncludmg Lot Rent $600 monfh 5350 Deposit George Sl Mason wv 25260 (304)882·261' - rt "-"L'IIFU RomLo; Room and Board at Cozy Hollow Monthly .ana weekly rate s available f7 40) 245 ljl549 tor 1nfo \ liiH II \\Ill "" I 2 bedroom l1ke new, central ::a'::.'.::(7::.40:.:1::.44..:6:..:2::00.:3:.__ _ i\•10--H•OINiiiiiilliOiiiiiii•JJ-_.J Clean 2br mob•le home on GoOI~ GKN Center Ad near shop 1 S22 Good Used Appl 1ances p1ng P aza 5 + depos1t and rospons•ble adults only Rec onditioned GuaranteecJ Washers plaaso (740)367 7760 Dryers Ranges and AP: t Refrigerators Some star1 at' .\RT\IENTS $95 Skaogs Appliances 76 V1ne St (740)446· 7398 1 and 2 becrroom apa rt · Hotpom1 washer & dryer ments lurntshed and untur· ma!CMd gOOd cond $150 msned securtty depos•t Hotpo1nl e1ectr1c range requtred no pets 74D-992 works l1ne avacado color 2218 $ l 00 2 TV s color 1 COI'1 ~ bedroom apartment 556 sole & 1 table model both Th~rd Ave Oeposrt & refer- 25' Boltl 5100 wort<s good ences Call Vtrg tma 740· (74())256·9161 r "--•FORiOiiloiiRfii.'NII;r.;._.l 446--41 10 ApplicatiOns be1ng taken for very clea n 1 bedroom •n counl/y sentng yet ctose to town Washer dryer · stove tndge ,ncluded Wate r and garbage •ncluoed Total elec" tnc With AC Tenant pay electnc $300 deposrt S375 per month No pets No smok· tng 740-446--2205 or 740 446-9580 ask for V1rg1n1a Mollohan Carpet 202 Clark Chapel Road , Porter Ohta (740)446 7444 1-877-830 9162 Free Est•males Easy f1nanC10Q 90 Clays same as cas"' V1sa Mas1er Card Or1ve a ifttle save slOt SHOP CLASSIFIEDS I �Monday, August 23, 2004 · ALLE.Y OOP ',· • •r ACROSS Phillip Alder I'E.IS FOR SALE ~--11iriiiiriiiiiiiio-pl 3- female Pomeranian pups, 10-weeks old, black, $250.00. each 740-388· t AKC Golden Retriever pupHorton Legend·SL cross- pies, $300 each _ (740)643bOw 1651b pull. Scope , 0013. allng, cocking strap, quiver, ~F:.or:;_sa-le_A_K_C-re-g-;s-te-red BASKET BINGO Thursday August 26th What would you lose if there was a firel 6 :00p .m . Doors open at 5pm For a Free Quote or Appointment at Call: and 4 bolts $250 (740)446- Rotl puppies . Call {740)256· 4210 6533. 20 games •'Runs & or sell., Antiques. 1124 bast Main Canning tomatoes. you pick, on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740- $4.00 bushel. !iall {740)379· 992-2526. owner. Russ Box Sponsored tainer. (740)949-1316. r ~ Attention DHr Hunters and Home Butchers; Electric Me~t Sticer-glo.be gravity feed, 12 inch selfsharpening blade. professional size. $200 firm . (740)367-0868 after 6pm Box Fie!( 3 years otct '$750.00 Pliny area (304)937-2679 belore 9PM Extra long Twin Bed w!Frame, Mattress & Box Springs $200 Desk & Night Stand (304)882·2494 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt tn Stock. Catt Ron Evans, 1· 800-537-9528. - - - - - - -NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Angle. For Concrete, Channel, Flat Bar, Steel · Grating For Drains, Orl·-eys&Walkwaysl&l y...... · Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed Thursday. Saturday & Sunday. (740~7300 • nets, 5 melal desks, (2] 2pc , desks. (740)987·2901 3-pc. Shower· Tub with ceilIng. Very Good shape $50 call (304)675·3994 - - - - - - -Armo ire Computer Desk w/Dell Computer will sell together or separate & ·Queen-size bedroom suite (304)895·3129 Quickie Breezy Lt-Wt t6~ Narrow Adult Wheelchair w/Eievated leg Rests Excpllent Condition (304)675-1038 $300 2 seater Go-Cart. 6.5 HP Briggs engine. Call for price. ... r.IO--FOriiARriilJTOS riiSiriALiiiEiti._r'l Just brought at Christmas. (740)256· 11 26. 1996 .. Dodge Dakota SIC auto, 4x4, air, $6,995; 1997 I \l.t\1 'I f>l»t II"' Ford Ranger Splash SIC, o\11\ISI(Ut\ 4x4, 5 speed , air Riverview lO . FARM Motors. Across from EQuiPf\·tENT Speedway Pomeroy, Oh' i L,------· --;:=:--"':':'----, ., 440 John Deere \·vide Front End 2c:yt. w1th End loader $2.800.00 Restorable (304)675· 7059 leave Messag"e TRUCKS FOR SALE 15 96 Ford Ranger ext. cab 5spet . AIC ." CD, Toolbox $1500 call (304)593-1244 Decks · etc. IF(Jundalion,s, Basements, Floors & WaJis I Commercial For Fast Courteous Houses, porc hes, Service Barns, R oofs. Affordable Prices, Renovations Call ... Dennis Boyd 740-992· 1189 cab, very clean . 63,000 miles $1 0 ,995. (740')256- JONES' (740)992·3490. 9161 1996 Lincoln T.C., signature r~------~ series. atl options. 60.000 4x4 miles , always garaged , FOR SALE Top • Removal • Trim super nice. Galt (740)446· 1082 ' 1987 Dodge Ram 50, auto, . 4x4, 2.6 engine, runs good, 1998 Cavalier 2D, 43K Tandem Axle equipt,nent n~eds flywheel. Must sell trailer, 18tt dovetail w/ramps. $3295: 1996 Saturn 114K $675 Jirm . (740)256·1205 $2200. (7401441·094 1 or $2495; 1998 Grand AM , (740)645-5946 2000 Dodge Durango AT, $2895.00 All cars have war ranty, road- yellow. 360 motor, cd/cas· Tractor parts & service. speassistance. no sette. leather. $11.800 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. .Owner: Ronnie Jones cial izing in Massey side deductible, 3months or oeo. {740)256- 1618 or Ferguson , Ford . and 17401256 •6200 Belarus. (740)696-0358 3.000/miles. Copt Moton r 83 4x4 'Blazer. Drive away 328 Jackson Pike price $600.00. (740)256· • LIVI'SJOCK 740 _446 _0103 11 02 . 1998 Jaguar xJa ···White r,.,.;,;;-----~ 7yr old mare, Morgan & exterior, Cashmere interior. VANS . 820 East Malo St. • Pomeroy Arabian cross with 3 month 22,800 miles. like new con- ..._ FOR~ beside Larry's Fruit Stand old Halfllnger cot t, $800. dition. $26.000. Serious Aiso, soybean hay In square inquiries · only. Call 95 Dodge Grand Caravan, Lawn Mowers, Lawn Tractors, Weed Eaters, bales. (740)245·5622 (7401446•2058 . v. 6, euto, C hainsaws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators 1700 oso G 740 256· 1652 Warranty Service For Briggs & Stratton, Kohler. oats nubiarVslennen 2yr 95 Dodge Neon automatic, Roi -Air Compressors. Cmnpbell &. Hausfeld, old nanny, lyr old billy, 4mo lilt, 92,000 miles . $1,200 MOTORCYa..ES/ Oregon Chainsnws & A ll Equipment nanny, $60 each. (74 0)37 9· 080. 740· 256·9031 · 4 \V~ Sales & Ser vice for The Gcncrac Standby Home 9465or(740)379-9445 Gcncrat .mg 10000& 12000 LP or natur aI gas 97 Pontiac Grand-AM , Air, , ·. walt. Horses for sale. Will trade for Auto 4 cyt. $3 ,200 Day 2000 HD . Sportster 1200 Roi -Air Air Compressor car, truck, four wheeler or (304)675. 4230 or (304)675- Custom. lots of extras, Open 8:00-6:30 M-F;Sat. 8:00-3:00 992-1033 8.nything of equal \lalue. 4853 · $7.400,00 ph . {304)675Pick- up and deltvery service · Phone (740)992 •7008 . C 7059 leave message • Cars from 1500 Pollee Impounds For listings call 2001 Honda Shadow motorH20 East Main St. John Deere Lawn Mower in 1-BD0-749-8104 EXT 3901 . cycle VT1 100, e~ecellent condt'tlon $4 800 (740)446 Pomeroy real good cond~on and sev· . [15 ~~ALE · • beside Larry's Fruit Stand 7668 . · · 1 Tree Service r ' 8trwt, ,._oy, Ohio 417811 until 1:30 p .m . Local Time, Auguat 28, 2004, and then end . rud :c;:c' 1W1 Bu;cl< (304)675·2799 miles, excellent condition. 2000 Ford Ranger XLT, $2,300. Call (740)247·2031 . automatic 304-675-1176 . 1991 Sedan Deville looks great, rides great, great gas 82 Dodge. new windshield, mileage .' $2999 060. new muffler. ruhS good (7~)441·9101 . $700. (304)675·513f Wheels 18· ' Majestic Chrome 7 spoke with Nittri Tires (304)675-1258 office . of The Meigs County Engineer, 34110 Falrgrounda Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Phone Number 740'992·2911 for a 110.00 non-refund· -.... Eech bid mull be accompanied by alther a bid bond In lhe amount oliO% of lhe bid amount wHh a aurety aatlafa'C:tory to th aforeuld Melga County Commlaaloner or by cartlflecl check, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO , • Account• end wu-. of lhe fol· lowing namecl flducl· INti been flied In ary the Probate Court, Melga County, Ohio for approval and aet· tlemenl. ESTATE NO. 26901 • Ernest Wingett, T r - of , lhe Trual Created by Item VI, ~=: t~e ~ci CommiHionere The Melga County Court'houM .CTION SecooiCISPorneroy, Ohio 45769 - (8) 12, 18, 23 3TC THE OlrTAND FROM OF ' Ofi'IC£8 OF THE THE DEMJITIIEHT OF ADMINISTRATIVE ANY SEIMCES. Bid ._,be n t document• cunei at h South 1• 1• ~~ High& Dry SeD-Storage , 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740·992·5232 Looking for a non profit organization to ·work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. .I ,\ I ( on,trul'li"n 2000 Pontiac 'Bonneville, midnight blue. Loaded, · leather, with e~nded war46.000 miles. $10;500 · Public Notice James Kresee II, Owner 2004 Sunseebr. 29ft motor home, loaded . ~ $45,000. ~ - - r 1o . . "Lif~STYL.ES Of TM~ ~ICM ANI> ANNOUNC~I> A M~~6t~ yJ ITM WE THINKS SHE JUMPED OVER TH' MOON!! Hill's Self Storage Gravely Racine, Ohio 45771 741).949' 2217 Snapper GRAVELY TRACTOR 29670 Bashan Road Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Lawn and Garden Equipment is our business, not our sideline THE BORN LOSER COI'\it-1' ~ I"'I'LL fil>..'i ( \1-\( GN<:.D€1'1 ~fo..t:r I I<.IC.~i UP I 1I K. Roush Manning Owner ! BATE DIVISION ( ~ ~ CrCQeat,!!: ~<= SYRACUSE SMALL ENGINE DR'S 1356 Coll ege Rd. Syracuse, OH 45779 740-992-41122 • Birthdays • Waddings QrurlU, work/oro/air • Any apeclll All work guarantc<d occa•lon Master Certifie~ Place your order today Mechanics Briggs & Strauon. Kohler. (740) 985-31117 Lora Bing Mumy.MTDAU mllkes & 1110dels SIH.OO off any purchase of · $20.00 wi1h this ad. Parts St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH · 740-992-7013 or740-992-5553 Rerrtockllfl (.ate M:Jdel and Arter ' Mlrloet Rut. See Brent or Brian Whaley . 8:30-5:00 Closed Advertise in this Space for $50 per month • ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j ~ aiii!IIIIIS, ·Pirtlr/1/IIIS, VC/II!tllbiU, flt,lltfNr"JI; #'rllltl' Dflllflllelltat trees, , ALL ON SALE NOW!! BUilDfRS InC. Vinyl Siding • New Garages • Replacemenl Windows • Roofi ng New Homes • ~ WE Ci\N GET OUR GOt NG, 1\NYTH tN G HAPPEN Open7dopo- Momlng Star Ro.d • C.Rd 30 • Racine, I tiisssssssssss 31 Wet. ~WUMP·!~ SP I KE ' '(OLJ'I>.E HUI>.TIN6 PEANUTS ABUNCI-1 ~ERE'S 50METJ.IIN6 VOU COULD ORDER FOR ME ... A SOX OF CHOCOLATES FOR , TLIIENT'i·TAR£E T~OUSAND DOLLARS Athena • Limestone • Sand • Dirt • Ag Lime DeanBIU Newi:Used 475 South Chmch St. Ripley, WV 25271 BETTY I'M OUT l 'IllINK lF IT \l..f'ISN'T FOP. lAliNDR't', M't' SAAIN CDUU> C1F Cl.EAN UNOERPANTS ·AND SOCI'-5 (%T ME tf.Jn) SEftiOUS TROOElLE ,•• liu-1415 GARFIELD Sunset Home Construction Bryei)RNVM NewHo,._, . Room AdditiOn•, Big a.nd Antique 0 end Furniture · FIM~ellon 0 ) )I .Rallnleh, ....,.lr, · AMtate Kettli Iaiiey 0 {( ( qj)ur 'l!lrthdooo': 3S 36 38 39 41 42 AuCookie mix Prohlbn Wlldebeesl Day on a French cheese 51 Deblor's letters 52 "Car Talk" network WOlD GUtt !ow to f:;;~rm four words. Your ab ility to add to both your resources and your circ le ot tnends wt ll be enhanced in the year ahead. However, you need to be mindful of no t wasting your hewfound 2 earnings on frivoloUs items or in terests. VIRGO (Aug , 23-Sept. 22) - Avoid tendencies tod ay to take tor granted that you're capable ol domg anyH')1ng you set your m1nd to. II'S goOd to be opt1m1St1c. but 1! you're unrealistic, you could mess th1ngs 1 up. LIBRA {Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ......:. Keep lhat sharp logic you possess in good worKing around discuss ing different • · order today and don't yield to dwe~ing on methods of doing th ings.· One wisntul thinking. Problems w111 most ..,-Ji assuredly result it yOur think1ng IS illogical mom laughed and told the · or 1mpractical. others , 'If you want to know ail SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NoV. .22)- II m1ghl be . __ G_U_L_E -y~~~~~ _a_nJ.thing just ask. a dilficu lt for you to grasp today !hal you 0 can't do everything yOu want. when you" 7 18 Cornol et1 the ch vc kle Qu~ed want and how you want. Those who share . . . . . by lillinQ in lhe t'1'1 1ning 't'OI'ds your day will rise up and rebel against you. you de..,elop from SliP No . 3 below. SA.G ITIARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - The last thm g you Should depend on tOday IS 1 PoiNT NVM6ERW ' Lady luck bailing you out when you go lETTE£1 IN SOUA~ES awry. The only thing· you can bank on is success coming frorT] dedication. not oo the roll of the dice. . ' CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Boasti.ng about your recent acco ,-nplishSCRAM·LETS ANSWERS 1- 20 - o• ments will wear quite heavily on your com ScarcePlushLunch- Quench- CHANCES panions and associates tOday. Be modest and underplay things if you want to stay 1n "If I' v e learned anything from years of bac~tpa<:king in their good graces. the wi lderness," lectured the o ld gent, 1t s that AQUARIU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Your sell· npcess~y is the reason for taking CHANCES ." wqrlh today will not be determined by your ability to spend as much as your . more affluent friends do. · You'll have greater respect for yourself if you Clon't try to keep up w1th others ' PISCES (Feb. .20-M arch 20) - Trymg too hard to be your own person today has 1ts drawbacks for you. If everyone is going in one direchon. use your logrc to figure out if it may not be smart to go against the tide. ARIES (March .2 1-Aprtl 19) - ln order to be productive today, you must follow practical procedures where your tasks are con· cerned Don't try to dO something 1n one .,, step wtl,ere you know it t'akes' several to complete. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) - Th1ngs will not li)O well for Y.OO tcx;Jay if try to run to the affairs of others. You'll 00 bener it you stick ~o managing your own business as best you can. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Your JUdg· men! might not be up to lhe clearness and sharpness of yesterday, so where 1mpor· tant issues are at stake, take add11tonal time to carelully thmk things over and listen to others as well. CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22) - Assoctates · will back off from helping you tOday 1f they start to Witness that what you are ask1ng ot them you're not w1111ng to do ypurself.. Set a good example 11 you want ass1stance LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ) - Have tun' ana entoY you rself. but take ca re not to spend everything you haw in you r wallet 1n order to·do so. Later. when yo u want to do some· lh1ng with patS. you'll regret your extrava· Alo!KEER I.-~ -rE,-~ ·1 I I --.1 I Q YOUNG'S GRIZZWELLS CARPENTER SERVICE :911'' ~E "!' 1\\l::lE ~ 1-ltm: ~ IP'(ALTY ~~ . , . . . - - - Fb •• ·-a... ._.....,._,. ._,.-.. ....,-..Pointing • Palllo .... Porch Dlckl •New Homes • Garages • Complete WodoMoiiiCalll· Remodeling Thppers Plalno hao openings on daJ and midnight shift. v.c. YOUNG Ill 'MI--1111 740-667-6329 PWWOJI, Ohio '--- PITCII~ 5\A~ Tl.(~ Q~ME ~~~~ ~ ~£ 01\IE'i 'TtAM? SOUP TO NUTZ \oiWaT 1)0£!1 IT - IF 'rllUR H£1!1P llt.HES '? r i I ~ • .' .~ ' DIOO'T - dl.~\t(. SIDp & Compare ARLO & JANIS gance. 1\\EY? •RDonl .,• • • tmml I I I, I I I I " 0' 11112-1- Eledricll Senka LLC ' Gance or Ferrara · Meditation guide A Sharif Splotch Say please IIIIer SO Sardonic ~~~~:~;~y S©\\~1J-.2£tr~· - - - - - - !diltd b y . IICLL.AN "0 Re:mor.Qe letterJ of fovr scrombl•d words €l ~~ic:~~:X, 1·800·822·0417 740-992-3452 740-742-1085 peer ' 48 ·Fort Knox f} 740-985-3514 Remodeling Security Cameras Motion SeniOrS of Asia 28 Tinls 29 Jacob's 4 Fastener twin 5 Bagelpartner 31 Rlcew lne 6 Lyrlc poem 33 Roadie 7 - Plaines gear ,__,R OF CHRISTMAS IIPIRTS HAULING: ReSidential New Construction 43 Peer ol the realm 44 Famous rib : donor • 46 Sierra Club founder 47 Dashiell's PREVIOUS SOLUTION - 'There's no one belore or since like Marion Brando. T~e gif1 was eno1mous and flawless, like P1casso." - Jack Nicholson f 1 -...... , JU6T Trucking · Wager Wraps Startled crv Plato' s " X'1 Bumpkin Pari aiWATS High desert v1Nr,, 1 R.B. 740-742·341 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 I I I I I' 1 HAND '. 740-992·7599 FREE ESTIMATES! 3 Morse · syllables 34 Frozen surtace 35 Nudges 36 Give a 8 big smile 37 Japanese 9 !healer 39 Make a pll I0 stop (2 wd&) 12 40 Do - - say 19 I MY FREE ESTI""'ATES &Mora AstroGraph By Bernice Bede Osol +IARI>. RESIDENTIAL Garages, Pole Bulldlnga, Roofe, Siding, .l)ecka, Kitchen•, Drywall the F.ast Pciss ~~~- relative lhoroughly 32 Made in Tuaaday, Aug.· 24, 2004 NOT SO COMMERCIAL and •fnl 1!(5 Pass · '!? G TFN prlu Whaley-s Auto Sun. Shop Classifieds! ~}; UelgJ- CDUIIt)''S iargest SelectiDir Df BISSEll North 1• prov. 1 lno!Jinllawn 42 Shaggy 4 I.JJmp ol clay onlmol 8 Way beck 45 Spice when 49 Awesome! 11 Ore truck 50 TriumpHs 13 Rich tlource 53 EEC 14 Sponge currency 15 Sonic iiOln:e 54 Nest-egg 16 Logging letters tools 55 Hemp . 17 Period product 18 Spaghetti 56 Small brook and llngulne 57 Grac~lul 20 Smear tree ·21 Recipe qty. 58 Tenlllke · 22 HOOey , _ dwelling 59 Vermilion 24 Tailor's marker • . 27 " Faust" DOWN creator 30 Bring on 1 Treed board · 2 Porpoise CELEBRITY CIPHER SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor Street West Pass 41 Ottawa's There are a lew bidding situations that are ill-understood outside the tournament world . To start an introduction to one of them. look only at the North hand. ~ Partner opens one club, you respond one . diamond , and he rebids one spade. What . would you do now? Once you .have decided . look also at the · South hand . Against a final contract of three no-trump, West leads tile heart live: two, eiQht. jac~. How should declarer continue? As North , you want to reach a game, but wh1ch one? Yqu do not kn9W. And you seem to be stymied sinctl you do not w1sh to support clubs with only three , rebid diamonds .wfthout six, support spades without four, or bid no-trump with· out a stopper in the unbid suit. Let fourth-suit forc:mg ride to your rescue · - con tinue with two hearts, This bid .is artificial. It tells partner that you have game-forcing values, but you are unsure of which game will be best (or you are thinking about a slam). by LUi& Campos How does the opener react? He makes Celebruy Clpt.er cryp~ograms are ereatecllrom QIJO!a~oos by famous p&OP!e. PIISI !lr"d present Eact\ tene1 in !he c-pher slaM!i tor ar'(]hr. as intelligent 'a th ird bid as· possibl 9! Today"S c/t!e · A eqUlfiS Y Here . With his stoppers in the fourth suit, opener calls two no-trump. Since this is " M VZY W0 L F R R P· S Z ' P U G W I R E M FX · just what North .had been hoping to hear, he rai ses to th ree no"trump. · XMP SVRR WIX WT VOA HVZL FD Now to th e play. Clea rly, We st has the A0 of hearts hovering over South's K-1 0. XMP G,WIDXZA , · VDE XMVX So, declarer must make sure that East never wi ns a trick. South pays a club to FDGRIEPN APRRWUNXWDP ." dummy's ace and run s ihe c:lub jack through East. Here , he collects at least YVOVBPZ HVIR ZFGMVZEN one o11ertrick. But even if West could win with the club queen, the contract is sale. fAMOUS" JUST ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ':;;:;;::;:;;:;;;;~ ~ 1 Get A Jump On SAVINGS pet'Winlng to lhe cutlon of Dlelnlll, not leaa then nve dayl prior to the date ... lor heerlng. Judge Common PIMa Court. u.lga County, Ohio IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT' PRO- 740-667-6080 K 10 9 4 Moving up in understanding IN entER NhJS, SHE SLIPPED ON SOME WET ROCKS, BUT DON'T TELL LI'L TATER !! · • Post Frame •Complete Remodeling •Rtpl........,. Windows •Roots Commercial aDd Residential 740-741.-~32 .""1 ,.., Lora BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditiof'!J'II liferlme guarantee. Local references furnished . Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (7~) ol460870, Rogers Basement Walerproofing. •New Homes · •Log Homes Free Estimates HOME •··~ omnru\'EMFJ'ffli 30 years_Jx.perience 74Al-99l·2772 740416-t$70 -ntorfo~ " ' - Dlvlllon O~cb Blown lnsullllion Pole Buildings Garages Barnhart Builders 52 FRANK & EARNEST BARNEY Perenriials, Annuals, Flats, Hanging Baskets, service • olo Opening lea d: • 5 Jones Mowers, Chain Saws, Open 8:30·6:00 M·F: SaL 8:30-2:00 992·1033 Pick -up and deli very Vinyl Siding Rf!p/Qcement Windows cuhlere -.:11, or let· project' profor p.vlng . ter of cradh upon a aolvent benk In Die Sub Hem F of lhe WIN L .F. of Kine-bury · Road amount ol not leaa . of Emeat A. Wlngatt, (llelga CR 18) and . than I 0% of Die bid Deceaucl hu flied PIIVfnll 11,117 L.F. ol amount In Die lavor of hla Seventh Account. Unleu IXI'I'Ptiona the townllhlp roeda lhe atoreuld Melga -In the C o u n t y are filed thereto, Hid ,......~-----., Commla,a loner. . Bid • account will be ... "" Cammunhln of bonda aiNtll be hearing before aald Pagevllle and 1-.....nvllle In Scipio accamptnled by Court on the Townahlp and Proof ol Authority of Por111old In l.ebenon Die Official or agent . account wiU be. conT-Ip. The engl- llgnlng ... bond. ....,,. •lltlm•te tor Blda ahall be oldered and contln· IMiecllncl marked aa uec1 from day lo day IIIIa project Ia Bid lor: u.lga County ·until finally cllllf' o11 d tll4,311.00. DOMESTIC STEEL Ptovlng ProJect of UIE REQUIREMENTS Round 18 and mailed Any parson Inter· A8 SPECIFIED IN or d e l l - to: ,eH1c! 1118\f Riel wr1ttan I!CTION 153.011 OF Melp county exception to llld 153.1111 OF REVISED CAN "' AK42 • K J 10 "POl.ITI'.f TONI GMT:' I'Ous, rlloilolfellllrofts, 1111il azlfleas. Nc~\' General Standby Generating Systems and Roi -Air Ai r Compressors t BoA:;s~OIORS I. 1994 Nfspn Attlma, 4-cyl, 5speed, approx. 138k miles, salvage title, cosmetic damaga, good work car, neetls tires. $800. (740)256·1609 The vkiM 40,312 THE REVIlED CODE /t#flt.Y TO TtiiS PROFEeT. COPIES OF Dr. Kelly K. Warranty Repair • Room Additions rlctheclbyDie~a Center Lawn Tractor & Push Chqi n Sharpened & Parts • 9 8 4 • Q J • 8 "" Q 6 5 3 South twry'•Enfl.... YIMII Right lo Know, Ddimtdltigbt lo YIMII County C:ammlulo...,. at their office at The llelp County CourlllouH, Second Let me d·~ tt for y·~u' 316 WBahlngton Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 s 9445 be Ravenswood Chiropractic Dp8ll t'eny's Bnglllu hubcaps, Ures $25 aiL (740)379-9465 Ol (740)379· L - - - - - - - - ' Project• 18 will Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! NDW ' East • J 7 "" 1 2 ~=====F;r~e:e:E:s:t~im::a:te=s====~ 4 Honda 1985 CAX rims, Ptlvtng Round Toll Free; (866) 254-1559 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck :.:.:=-=-==---- TO CON· TRACTORS ·Settled projJoula lor a. llelg8 County Free Estimates & 99 GMC pickup loaded extra A J 8 Vulnerable: Bolh Res idential & Free Estimates olo Dealer: Soulh t:ll """'"' Specializing In Poured Walls Concrete Garages, Pole Q 6 5 7 2 ~ AK743 10 9 8 3 AQ653 10" WV Contractors Lie. 11003506 Roofing· Siding ' ' 740-949-1606 740-591-1053 14 ft. Meyers aluminum V86 A-Model Mack triple bow with trailer, 2 trolling frametriaxte log truck. Good motors, 4 .5 Sears .motor, condition. (740)441-()941 or oars,l life jackets, battery. "(7-'40"')"-64'-'5-'·5~946""---­ $900.00 OBO (740)742· 93 S-150 XLT Super cab 2957 (7~)446-6194 . 4X4, 5.D-liter, .air, cruise, till - - - - - - - 1996 Buick Sentry Wonder coal , wOOd/coal (304) 67 5- _ wheel, PIS , PNJ, POL. fiber- 18ft. fiberglass boat, 170HP 1506 burner, $50, exercise bike, glass topper, push bunon 4- motor, stern drive, 360hrs DP, alrgometer, $20. 1996 Cadillac Eldorado only WD many new Items. total run time, serious only. (740)37g..9465 or (7~)379· 42,000 miles- excellent con· $6,000.00 OBO (740)742· {740}446-1356, teave message 2957 IM46 dition.(740)367·7879. NOTICE • Driveways • Tennis.Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets Painting· Gutters • good: weight bencl1· (llody Smith) 390 lbs. tree weights, curl bar, pee decil, lat·pull down, leg extension, ~­ 674·3311 Fax 304·675-2457 · Contractor 2004 Harley Davidson BB3C, black, 4500 miles, 1991 Ford Ranger XLT 4cyl. Tanning bed for sa~. WorkS AUI'(l) 5 speed, 2 wheel Dr., tool $8000. (740)441-1563 Has a 30 min . tinler. roR SALE $300. (740)446·7029. ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.. box $800 (304)675·1240 97 Honda C.B. 750, 12,000 Wfftght bench & ' assorted we~hts, $100 .. ConCept 11 rowing machine, $125. . (7~~141 after 6pm& weekendS. Cell Phone • . • <lil-23·04 • • t Wesl SEAL · S INC. ncket Info Call740·992·3804 FOK SAU~ I MYERS IT CONSTRUCTION He Syracuse Community Center -~~~~~W~2·-51-~------~ ~------------• MJscm 2 Radiators; m1sc file cabi- ~ MER~ Middleport bY All proceeds benefit Now Open •Antiques on 2nd· 145 Norlh i1!11:!"'-"!':""""':~--, 2nd ' Sl. Middleport, Ohio 189 • Thursday of every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE tasl ' ' North Ernie Sisson Memorial Fund :._ dozen . Bnng your own con- New Antique Shop .6:30 740-843-5264 Door Prizes Moore . _9_1r_o_ . _·----c-:::: Sweet corn . for sale $1 .75 _ _ _ _ _ __ Games Advance Drawing Riverine 1 Rocky Hupp Insurance ~and Financial Services# $20 Ticket VEGE:Il\.BU:<i Buy 3 Special Every Thursday & Sunday . DOOrs Open 4:30 E.arly birds start · We can insure your valuables! American Legion Hall ANI1QuEs Pomeroy Eagles B.INGO Zl71 IF YOU RENT . . . 8642. .r NEA Crossword Puzzle . . BRIDGE Block, br~. sewer pipes, windows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH ,cia'~'7~40-::;:. 24;:;5~·5:,:1~21:;,._ _, Thompaona Appliance & Repalr-675--1388. For sale, re-conditioned automatic -hero & dryers, relrigerato,.., gas and elec1ric IW!gel, llr conditioners, and wringer washers. Will do rwpalrs on mater brands in thop or at vour home. f The Daily Sentinel • Page B5 : www.mydailysentlnel.co~ • • �- • •• ~e Daily Sentinel .. PageB6· MEIGS-COUNTY FAIR Monday, August 23, 3004 • • Arden released from hospital Monday, Bt Alyssa Holter sold her grand champion dairy market steer to Associated Fabricators of Pom eroy, represented here by Alice Thompson and Louella Roush . The firm paid $1.40 per pound : Dairy Prince Stepnen Yost. Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. {Brian J. Reed/photo) R.C. Construction Co. and Sons of Cutler paid $1.40 per pound for Kelsey Holte(s 'reserve champion dairy market steer. Holter is pictured with the family of Roger and Darlene Welch of R.C. Construction Co. and Sons, Fair Queen Christina Miller, Dairy Prince Stephen Yost. and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/ photo) · " McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va .. represented by Roscoe Mills, purchased Kaylee Milam's grand championmarket lamb for $6 .10 ger pound at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Wool Princess Hannah Williams , Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed/photo) SPORTS · • Yankees top Indians, 64. See Page 81 · · Kearns reJoms Reds Tuesday,,Bt CIC tq dedicate industrial building J. . Director Perry Varnadoe. ·"Thi s is .another step in our " The location on Ohio 7 in journey towards economic northestenl Meigs County · development vitality in our TUPPERS PLAINS - The provides easy,. access to major county and the region," said Meigs County Community highways and busine~s cen- ·PaLl I Reed, president of the Improvement Corporation ters in both Ohio and West Meigs County CIC. ''Not will dedicate a new specula- Virginia," Varnadoe said. only do we have a wmiderful tive industrial building in · Elected officials and state workforce and low cost of Tuppers Plains on Thur~day. agency representatives are doing business in Meigs The new 31 ,600 square-foot expected to attend the 'ribbon - County. we can now offer building. located in the East potential employers a brand cutting ceremony at II a.m. Meigs Industrial· Park, is The project was funded new building with tlcxiblc designed to accomodate a wide · array of potential users in either · through loans and graniS tium purchase or lease terms,'' · ·'We believe our best days .distribution or manufacturing, the Ohio Depru1ment of Development and the are still ahead of u~ in Meigs · according to Meigs County Economic Development Governor's Office of Applachia. . County." Reed said. BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM God's NET donates school supplies Audrionna Pullins sold her grand champion dairy feeder for $2.50 per pound to Ridenour Gas Service. represented her by Janet Ridenour and Tricia ·Congo. Also pictured are Dairy Princess Georgana Koblentz, Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Fair King Carson Yost. and Fair Queen Christina Miller. {Brian J. ~eed/photo) Bob's Market and Greenhouses paid $2.35 per pound for Kirk Pullins' reserve champion dairy feeder. Pictured are Dairy Prince Stephen Yost, Dairy Princess Georgana Koblentz, Fair Queen Christina Miller, Leonard Koenig representing the buyer, Pullins, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM State Senator Joy Padgett paid $4.25 per pound for Michael Wright's reserve champion market lamb at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock .Sale.. Wool Princess Hannah Williams, Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. (Brian J. Reed/photo) '' 0BmJARIES Page AS • Frederick Tuttle • Dorothy Ackley i Gas Service purchased Dylan Milam· s grand champion commercial feeder steer at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale for $2.25 per pound. Janet Ridenour and Trlcia Congo are pictured with Milam, Fair King Carson ~st, Beef Prircess Ashley Putnam. and Fair Queen Christina Miller. (Jim Freeman/photo) William Hart of Hart's Tech Center purchased Nathan Cook's commercial feeder steer for $1.60 per pound at Friday night's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. He is pictured with Beef Princess Ashley Putnam, Fair Queen Christina Miller, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Jim Freeman/photo) Ohio Roscoe Mills, representing McDonald's of Pomeroy and Ravenswood, W.Va., Is pictured with Melissa Snowden, who showed the first-ever grand champion · market goat at the Meigs County Fair. McDonald's paid $5.30 per pound for the goat.. Fair Queen Christina Miller, Goat Princess Kaitlyn Dewhurst and Fair King Carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/ph6to) . Pick 3 day: 7-3-5 (White ball) Pick 4 day: 4-9-5-5 Pick 3 night: 8-5-1 (White ball) Pick 4 night: 4-2-4-1 Buckeye 5: 9-11-13-16-18 WestVi • ' ' Dally3:~ Dally 4: 8-1.()-6 Cash 25: 4-5-7-13·17-18 POMEROY - Each year at this time children and their parents are faced with gathering school supplies. The list becomes longer with each passing year, and the cost becomes greater. To alleviate this stress, God's Net Youth Ministries passes out free school supplies. Monday the ministry handed out supplies ·to nearly 250 Meigs County children at their headquarters in the Mulberry Community Center. Gone are the days of needing only number 2 pencils and an old cigar box to keep a student's belongings safe. Nowadays, children are given a supply li~t from theij: _ schools full of items as varied as three boxes of . tissue, to velcro·shoes for gym. Several . schools also require a $20 "school fee" to coincide with God's Net Youth Ministries volunteer, Rose Prunty, and her their supply lists. three-month-old grandson, Alex Contreras, get into the spirit of God's Net hoped to bridge giving during the chaos of the ministry's school supply givethe gap betw~n what school away. God's Net focuses on meeting the needs of children of all ages. (Beth Sergent/photo) Please see Supplies, AS POMEROY - There are now conflicting reports as to whether the old Pomeroy Junior High building, a potential · tinancial albatross to the village, is really full of asbestos after all. Just before the village was going to raze the building several months ago. asbestos was found. The discovery held up both the demolition and the sale of the building. So far, the building has WEATHER '• pomeroy Attorney Bernard Fultz, left. paid $8 per pound for Heath Detwiller's gra'lli! . champion market hog at Friday's Meigs County Junior .fl!l'ir Livestock Show. Also pictured are Swine Princess Lacee Arms. Fair Queen Christina Miller, Dettwiller, and Fair King Carson Yost. (Jim Freeman/photo) Detallo on Pee• A2 1·' rli"'""''rt Exports paid $12.25 per pound for Scout Facemyer's reserve champion market goat. State Rep. Jimmy Stewart and Courtney Saunders, representing the buyer, are pictured with Facl!myer; Fair Queen Christina Miller, Goat Princess Kaitlyn Dew~urst, and Fair King carson Yost. (Brian J. Reed/photo) BY BRIAN POMEROY- Each day of the fair, four .bicycles were given away to children under Each child coming onto lhe grounds before noon was given a ticket which went !nto a drawing. Thursday's winners were Shandi Beaver, Tristen Wolf, Clayton Moore and Jamie Swalzel; Friday's winnirs were 1'2. Tunodly Elam, Zachary Carson, Brandon Singleton, and Tiffany Jacks; and Saturday's winners were Olivia hildreth, Tyler Colmbs, Brandon mVanCooney and Brandon COunts .. The' name of Halle Andrews, one of Wednesday 's winners was unintentionally omitted from an earlier list. The bicyles were donated by local busi- . nesses and organizations. • Shir1ey washburn of Wasltlurn's Dairyette is )JicturOO with TB)ior Rilenou: Gas Service ci Olester, ffip m:1 here~ Trt:ia Qr9l and Russell .m her reserw cha11pion pen of market rabbits. W!k:h she .lln!t Ridel1011, pzchased Sar.Jisha PuNel's!t<nl eta 1ijlitl 1pen riiTB'- purchased for $375 at the ~ County .h.r1ior Fair l.iYestock Slie. ket raDits b' $700. ~ pi:ll.{ed are Fai'Queen OWistina ~ Fair KW1! Also pictured are Fair Queen Chlistina Miller, Fair ~ Ca'SOO 'lbst, Garsa1 'tbst and R<tbit PI i c: : : Pi 1a da lblsh. (Bria'l J. R;;j/tido) . . .and ROObit Princess Amanda Roush. (Brial J. Reed/photo) • . ' . MF 1428V TRACIOR 28HP • 4WD • lPI • Live P10 ' Wet Disc Brakes Choice of Tires 2 Year Warranty, . • J. REED . BREEO@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SECilONS .,- 12 PAGES Bicycle ·Winner'S announced been tested by two compa- tear that building down, we nies: one arranged by Mayor. are not going to come out ·as John Musser. and the other by bad on this as we thought we Councilma·n George Wright. · were," Wright said. A third test will be performed · Musser, who was on vacaby union insulators. ' tion and absent from The two reports received so Monday 's council meeting, far are conflicting. While said in July that the best thing . Musser received an opinion to do with the building would be to donale it to the that the a~bestos problem was Community. , Investment ·severe, Wright says the outfit Council (CICJ. The CIC origthat · removed the asbestos inally had agreed to purchase from the old Ponland school the junior high property for building found asbestos only $75,000. before the asbestos in 'the boi~r room. was discovered. "If that place doesn' t have f!lease see Asbestos, AS any asbestos in. it. and we can Middleport seeks $1.8 million in water funds INDEX Calendars Holter: 2004 Meigs .County Fair 'one of o.ur best ever' dates. " There are already II candidates, more than in any recent year. and we're not at POMEROY -. While the deadline." said Debbie money came in short by $122 Wat son. secretarv. under the 2002 ti gure which The total o( daily cash was the highest in the 10 pre- receipts from the gates fcir the ceding years of record keep- six days of the fair totaled ing, members of the Meigs $107 ,347 . The did not County Fair Board described include the $6.552 in season this year 's even( as "one of and membership tickets sold our best ever." prior to the openi!]g. In fact, explained Ed Monday. the kickoff day, Holter, Board president, · usually slow. turned out to be . " when a few more member- a blockbuster. Daily tickets ship1ickets are sold we could and season tickets sold at the e~ceed that '02 figure to gates were up $9.070, the make it a record year." biggest growth day of the fair Membership tickets remain in the ten years for which on sale until the election of records were ayailable. The Board members in only day to show a decline in November. Only members Please see Best, AS can vote on fair board candiBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Asbestos issue remains unsettled at junior high BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Bob, Tyler and Brent Eastman, representing of Pomeroy, are pictured with Shawnella Patterson after buying Patterson's reserve champion market hog for $3.60 per pound at Friday's Meigs County Junior Fair Livestock Sale. Swine Princess Lacee Arms, Fair Queen Christina Miller and Fair King Carson Yost are also pictured. {Jim Freeman/photo) . · During a wrap-up session Sunday before closing the books on · the 2004 Meigs County Fair, Board members compared figures from fairs ove·r the past 10 years and discussed plans for the 2005 event. Left to nght , front are Mike Parker, Debbie Watson, Ed Holter. and Kenneth Buckley: and back, Jim Watson. Wesley Karr. David Burt and Bob Calaway. (Charlene Hoeflich / photo) A3 MIDDLEPORT Middleport Village Council Classifieds B~-4 approved $1.8 million in. grant applications for the construcComics Bs tion of a new water well field ' DearAbby . A3 and treatment plant at Monday evening's regular meeting. ' Editorials A4 Becky Hayes, representing the village's engineering firm, Obituaries As Floyd Browne Associates of B1 Columbus, explained that the deadline is approaching for A2 · applications to three major Weather funding sources for the $2,169,000 construction pro© zri<>4 Ohio Volley Publlshlnc Co. svorts ject: Appalachictn Regional Commission, Ohio Publi c Works Commission and Community Development Block Grant. Council authohzed Mayor Sandy lannarelli to seek $300,000 in grant funds through the ARC. $1 ,001,050 through OPWC and $500,000 from the CDBG water and sewer grant program. The applications will be submined in September. Hays said the latest plans · for the new water treatment plant, to be located near Overbrook Center on Page Street have been submitted to • the Ohio Environmental Protection. Agency, and a permit to install is expected by September I, allowing construction to begin once fund- · ing is secured. Those plans include W(lter softening equipment which council agreed earlier this summer lo install in connection with the p~oject The vi llage holds an option to purchase the property for the well field at Hobson. owncq by Jay Hall. T~st drillings were completed on that site last year. ~ · Please see Water, AS Army Specialist Jerry Jacks is seen in a family photograph, bidding. farewell to his wif,e , Crystal, when he left for lriJq. Jacks· was injured in combat on Aug. 16 and received the Purple Heart on Aug. 18. . . Local s,oldie! injured in kaq BY BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY- A Pomeroy native was injure.d in combat in Iraq and has bee11 awarded the Purple Heart. Patricia Imboden of Pomeroy received word of the injury of her son. Army Specia.list Jerry Jach. 3-l. · while he was on a combatrelated convoy on' Aug . 16. Jacks suffered ' shrapnel wounds to his right leg. burns on his hands and hearing loss. and was awarded the P,urple Heart on Aug . 18. · He has si nee been rei umed to light duty. bl!t is expecteilto undergo further medical treaimcnt and possible surgery to; remove ,hrapnei fragments from his leg. Imboden said. · The son of lmbOOen an:! Jeny: Jade of Lang"·ille. Specialist Jacks is a 1989 Meigs High · School gr.Jduate and vetemn of the U:S. Navv. He served on, the · u:s.S. ~ Rooseveltdurihg. the Gulf War. He now serves With the National Guan:i OU1 the 3664ih Maimen:UJCe Division lxio:ed in Point Plea-sant W Va. • Jack' and his wife. Crystal, now live in Gallipolis. They have two children. Trever and Kenzie. They will celehr.lte their wooding anniversary on Wednesday. · Armv of Inspiration .Come~ Standard , · i ·Power Luxury • All New Handling ,. GE,INC Wheel Drive Vehicle 5-J,OOO REBATE 740446·0842 OR •· '· '.. '• � 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 23, 2004 rose