http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8f350a7652fff75f9d287ea3e97ab9bc.pdf c433db295546dabb3904220a5edcc870 PDF Text Text .'·-.. ~ Paae B6 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday, August 17, _2004 " www.mydailysentinel.com ........... 2004··suMME·R·Oi.:v.MPiC .. GAiViEs·· , .............. ....................................•.......•....•.... Wmslow maldn his markinfirstweefwith ' I Bro:wns, Bt mer1cans ,• .. ·, BY LARRY McSHANE Associated Press · . · ATHEN'S, Greece - D1d the Dream 'fe~ me~bers get a wake-up ca~ after ·· playmg hke they ":'ere comat~se · ·Can the women s.g~mnasucs team, the gold medal ~1thm I!S grasp, recap~~re the mag1c ~.onJured . by the . · ~agmficent S~ven Olympmns from etght years ago. . . . : And.JUSI h~w many medals wtll teen sensauon Mtchael Phelps bnng home ~ Balllmore from t~e Athens P,ool? . ~e answers, m~ lnend, aren t blow)~g m the. Melt.emt wmds - the noto~tous shtftmg gusts that buffeted Athens the last two days .. They rest wtth U.S. athletes facmg pivotal chatlenges Tuesday! JUSt four days mto the Athens compeUUon. . .. . . The U.S. basketball team was routed tn. lis Athens opener, ?2-73 by Puerto Rico. \he defeat d1dn t undermme the p!ayers. medal chances ~s much as tt d1~ th~1r l!Ura of mvmc1bthty. 'Tiu~. does not cost them the .gold Qledal. sa1d N~C basketball analyst Dou~ Co!hns; But II gets e~~ryone thmkm~. We. ve got a chanc~. Headmg mto Tuesdays game agamst .the host Greeks, the. standmgs only .ret~force that. sad reah!Y. for the sad-lookmg. Amencans .. Jm~mg the · U.S. team wtth an Olympic mark of 0I were the powerhouses from Angola and Ne':': Zealand. , . Even The Answer was lookmg for an..eAxplan atw,n. . b d , 'd ny 1oss 'or us IS a a 1os~: s~ . team co-~aptam Allen Iverson .. W~. re the favonte to wtn the whole ,thmg. Or they were unut Sunday s.thurnp- ii1g. It was only the third Olympic bas- the first time since the dramatic Atlanta kettiall defeat ever for the United triumph by Kerri Strug and her teamStates, and the fi~t after 24 straight mates in 1996. That team was coached wins using NBA players. Even worse. by the retired Bela Karolyi; this team is the Americans w'ere more apathetic run by his wife, Martha. than outplayed in the toss. · The six-woman team survived some "We came out flat, dug a hole for missteps to make the medal round, but ourselves, didn't make our •shots," they ' re aware the margin for eJTor has offered guard Dwyane Wade. disappeared. Annia Hatch, who ended Complicating matters, the Americans a five-year retirement to compete, took must play the Greeks before a rabid an extra step on her landing in the vault crowd of hometown fans in the preliminaries. Helliniko basketball complex. It can't happen again. Iverson and friends will ·play live on "I know I can do better, and that's the USA Network beginning at 3 p.m. what counts," said the 26-year-old EDT_ one of two Jive events airing gymnast. · ' during the aftemoon sessions of NBC's For Phelps, it's yet another day as an Olympic coverage. NBC also will pre· Athens headliner. The 19'year-old capsent live coverage of the beach volley- tured his first gold in his first race, and ball ·contest with Americans Dax took a bron~e on an American relay Holdren and Stein Metzger, along with team. On Monday, in one of the most highlights from swimming, rowing and anticipated events of the games, he canoeing. went head-to-head with Australian Jan And took for American Rebecca Thorpe - and lost. Still he upped his Giddens, the 2002 world champion, to personal medal count to three, collectstart her bid for gold in whitewater ing a bronze as the Thorpedo took kayaking. gold. In prime time, NBC will turn its Prime-time coverage, along with· the attention to- yet again- Phelps and action from the pool and the mats,' will the gymnasts. The teen swimmer com- · include women's beach volleyball with petes in the 200-meter butterfly. where the top-ranked U.S. team of Kerri he's the world-record holder and Walsh and Misty May taking on the favorite for .ll gold. and competes on Netherlands. The 6·foot-3 Walsh, who the Amerkan 4-by-200m freestyle celebrated her . 26th birthday on relay team. Sunday, dominated at the net as the Phelps' bid to match Mark Spitz's pair won its debut match. record of seven gold medals in a sing le · There's quite a bit of live coverage games ended . Monday night, when he on cable in the off hours Tuesday: finished third in the 200-meter Andres Cantor, renowned for his call freestyle. He's collected one gold and of "GOOOOALLLLLL!" handles the two bronze. . · Mexico-Greece soccer oil Telemundo. The gymnasts won the wortd ·cham- And MSNBC has the U.S. men's water pionsljip one year ago, and they arrived polo. at 9:30 a.m. , and the U.S . in Athens i~tent on winning a gold for women's soccer team at II a.m. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio SPORTS · · • Teixeira hits .for cycle, Rangers scalp Tribe 16·4. See Page 81 . her • . ~A~n Peirsol was first . in l'e men's 100 back. Markus ,.._ fA · 1 · d ·1 ....u_gan o ustna c atrne s1 -. S'llr ·and Japan's Tomomt Morita held off American Lenny Krayzelburg for the bro nze.Xuejuan · of China won : . Luo ·f: ·old in the women's 100 · aststroke, beating ~ustralians Brooke Hanson NKt Leise] Jones. a 16-2 ruri at the .start of the second half. Lisa Leslie led the United States with 15 points, Thompson scored 12 and Griffith had 10. Quicker than their taller opponents, the United States outrebounded the Czechs 43-22. Earlier, Ryoko Yano had 21 points and Mutsuko Nagata added 20 to help, Japan rebound from an opening loss. Donna Loffhagen had 19 points and 14 rebounds, and New Zealand bounced back from a - 52-point, openinggame loss to the United States. Spanish forward Madariaga · Valdemoro scored 30 points against China as her team clinched a spot in the quarterfinals. Softball. Helped by two errors, the United States scored three runs in the eighth inning for a win over Japan. The Americans exiended their winning streak to 73 games. Cat Oste. rman pitched a one-hitter with II strikeouts, and the United States (3-0) remained the onl:y un~aten team in the eight-team tournament. t' Earlier, China rallied for our unearned runs •. n the sixth inning for a victory over Canada. China is now 2-1 in the preliminary round. Sarah Farnworth pitched a · h'titer as G reece (2 - t ), s1xmaking its first appearam;e in Olympic softball, won its second straight. The Greeks, who have 13 American-born· players on their roster. scored both runs ·in the first on RBI bunts by Farnworth and Jes'sica Bashor, who played college ball at Iowa. took control with goals by Agustina Soledad Garcia and Marina Emilce di Giacomo. Australia bounced back from Saturday's surprising toss to Germany by blanking South Africa. In its first match of the Olympics, New Zealand was shut out by China. Two goals from Macha van Der Vaart helped the Netherlands erase an early t-0 deficit against South Korea. .0BITUARIFS . Allen Iverson of the United State's looks at the scoreboard near the end of a 92· 73 loss to ~uerto Rico in a preliminary round game at the Helliniko Indoor Arena in Helliniko, Greece during the 2004. Olympics Games, Sunday. (AP} times, and the swell was down from Sunday, when at least 30 boats capsized on the wild Saronic Gulf. F:r~~!~strice Guyart rallied from an early deficit in tire final to defeat Italy's Salvatore Sanzo and win the gold medal in men's foil. Guyart trailed 4-0 but quickly tied the bout and won 15-13. Andrea Cassara of Italy defeated Russia's · Renal Ganeev 15-12 to take the bronze. Dan Kellner, of Warren, N.J., felt one touch short of re11ching the quarterfinals. He upset No. 7 seed Cedric Gohy of 15-12 in the round of 32, and led 14-12 in his next bout but couldn't close out the win, Brenda Villa scored four goals and Kelly Rulon had a pair as the world champion United States began the pursuit for an Olympic gold medal with a win over Hungary. The Americans ted by three ~oals after the. first qu.arter•. h H all d ut t e unganans r 1e to 5-5 tate in the third quarter and took a 6-5 lead in the final · pen00. Villa pulled the United states to 6-6 . Th en Ru1on - • 2004 Meigs County Fair in Pictures. See Page AS World champion Lee Wonhee of South Korea defeated American Jill\ffiY Pedro in the third round and went on to claim the gold medal in the 73kg class, beating Vitaliy Makarov of Russia in the final. Melissa Snowden, front right, showed the Grand Champion Market Goat during the inaugural Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show Monday night. Scout Facemyer, front left, showed the Reserve Champion Market Goat. Behind them. left to right, are Bob Hare. judge of the competition. Carson Yost. fair king, and Christina Mil ler. fair queen. (Tim Maloney/ photo] THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2004 Kaylee Milam, front, showed the Grand Champion Market Lamb during the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday night. She is shown with, from left to right, Bob Hare, judge of the show,' Carson Yost, fair king, and Christina Miller, fair queen. (Tim Maloney/photo} , • MEIGS • EASTERN • SOftiERN celebrating her Olympic debut and her 20th birthday - .. scored 1 the winning goal a rnmute ater. 1 h h Gro B h n t e ot er up mate , RusSian captain Sofya Konukh scored three goals and Maria Yaina scored twice. Susan Gardner had two goals lor Canada. Kaylee Milam sweeps honors in Junior Fair Sheep Show • '·' , ·Be Sure To Be .. Contest Judge Bob Hare. NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM of Winchester, Ohio •. praised Milam's flawless presentaROCKSPRINGS - Kaylee tion in the show ring. Milam swept both halves of · "Our grand champion is the Meigs County Junior . going to be this young lady Fair Sheep Show/ Monday right here," Hare said. elicitnight, winning grand cham- ing a sharp roar from the pion honors for both for her enthusiastic· crowd in a.tten-· showmanship and market dance. Hare was judge of the lamb. 8Y TIM MALONEY .. Port Of Jh· A. •sYea~ . 5 ~ Pecial Fall s ;lOll> sPorts .:... .J. · Pre · --,l;: VIew Edit; 1 Baseball . ~ .:;.,_ onr~. ·~- INDEX Calendars Classifieds Showman Hannum. Champion was Denise The Reserve Showman was Please see Coat. A5 Please see Sheep, AS Taylor Russell. right. and Devon Baum took grand and reserve showmanship honors. respectively, at Tuesday morning's Junior Fair Rabbit Show. Fair King Carson Yost. Fair Queen Christy Miller and Rabbit Princess Amanda Roush are also pictured. (Beth Sergentjphoto} B3-4 Bs Dear Abby Sports A3 A4 As B1 Weather A2 Obituaries . ROCKSPRINGS - The first -ever Meigs County Junior Fair Gnat Show was held Monday ni ght. . The Grand Champi01i sheep show five years ago, and said he noticed a difference thi s time around. "The quality of your livestock is a lo! better . than it was the last time I was here," Hare said .Brook Bolin was named Reserve . Champion Market A3· Comi.cs Editorials Inaugural goat ~how held at .Meigs County Fair McGuffey Lan~ takes center stage . 2 SECnONS - l 2 PAGES © 2004 Ohio Valley PU~hlnz CO. Rabbit Show Results Posted Legendary Ohio countryrockers McGuffey Lane performed Tuesday evening before the grandstand at the Meigs County fair. The group didn't disappoint' as they took their fans on a journey of the long career. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS . Saralisha Powell and Taylor Russe ll showed the grand and reserve champion market pens or rabbits Tueso;Jay, as Paul Molyneux of Baltimore · judged breed classes, ·the market class and showman· ship ski ll s at the Junior Fair Please see Rabbit, A5 Trying to Break the Habit? ADVERTISING AUGUST 18, 2004 - 5:00 Cail Dave or Brenda at 992-2155 For More Information nna r INSIDE Judo etba .. senior center is going to have to undergo a transformation. "I'm part of that group," she said. "Nobody wants to hang out at the senior cemer. That's for old folks. We never thought about being old folks. ''Maybe we're going to have to ,call it ·The Baby Boomer Center.··· Currently. seniors are perfectly contem to spend the day making qui lts, which is the main activity at the Meigs County cemer. Baby Boomers aren·'t . going to do that , Shaver said : "What t anticipate is people my age coming here for things they can learn from,'' Frank. Imboden of Rutland, a driver for the Meigs County Senior she said. "The Wellt\ess Center, loads his truck Tuesday morning in preparation. to deliver about 40 meals' to seniors in Meigs County. "The people I get to Please see React. AS · visit every day make this job for me." he said.(Tim Maloney/photo) Page AS • Roland H. Durst, 83 • Richard Lee Abbott, 59 as Britain's Richard Kruse r<1llied to win 15-14. nme (' three-part series on the .Miami University study, Shaver and DavenpOrt will give their opinions. In Thursday's news" paper. Meigs County . seniors themselves wi II respond. Shave'r and Both Davenport said they were not at all surprised by the· findings in the study, but said it at least helps to give them advaneed wam.ing of what is to come. "It's going to be a big challenge ," Shaver said. "It's not anything that's going to be easy by any means. We're going to have to evolve," · A Baby Boomer herself, Shaver will be ready to retire by the time her generapon goes 60-plus. She said the Water Polo . Wang Chien-ming combined with reliever Tsao Chin'll hui to lead Taiwan J:st ; · Venus Williams and Chanda Australia. Wang gave lip ee ~ubin lost 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 to hits and no walks in seven i:lghth-seeded · Li Ting and innings, and Tsao finished to S'un Tian Tian of China in the earn the save. fmt round of the Olympic Canada scored seven runs c!Pub)es tournament. in the second inning against Italy. : Williams won the doubles gold · medal at the 2000 Atsushi Fujimoto went 2&)ldney Garnes with her sister, for-4 with a horne run to lead ~na, who pulled out of Japan past a Dutch team that these Olympics last week, cit- ShOOtl'ng is coached by former major JAg a left knee injury. Rubin 1 D filled in, marking the first Zhu Qinan of China set a eague manager avey Venus Williams ever world record, winning the Johnson. played a tournament doubles gold medal 'in 10-meter men's Rowing match with anyone but her air rifle. Forecasts of· strong winds 6ibling. · Zhu scored 702.7, topping prompted organizers to, post: In men's doubles, the top- the mark of 702.5 set by pone Monday's races- orgaUeded Bryan twins, Bob and American Jason Parker in nizers hoped to mave them to Jlllike, routed Russians Marat · 2003. China's Li Jie took the Tuesday. 8'ilfin and Mikhail Youzhny 6- silver and Slovakia's Jozef Sailing ,.,. .6-2. . Gonci won the bronze. · d 1teinJ· WIQ ~ · s B 1 f A strong Me that 0 ~ singles play Roger uzanne a ogh led to the cancellation of rowrer of ·Switzerland, the Australia pulled away from . 9er . lop-ranked player . in the the field to win the gold 10 ~ claimed the 4 event 10 world, struggled but rallied to medal in trap shooting. Maria salting after sailors weren't .__ R. ussta · N1·ko 1ay Qui ntanal of Spain took the able ...,at water.to ·get their boats in tht: [)avydenko 6-3, 5-7,6-1. silver. American Coltyn · · h K · a... I Loper, oflndian Sprin'g s, Ala., The wind dldn 't e1p evm .,aSk I Hall of Bowie, Md., who fin. The U.S. women's team finished fourth, one point ished 16th and 14th in the two • behind Lee Bo-na of South pvercarne another slow start Korea, who won the bronze. Finn races to drop to 14th imd beat the Czech Republic. F" ld H k overall. With key contributions from 19 0C ey . , He was buried in 19th at the Thompson and reserve Reigning world champion flfSt mark of the flfSt race Yolanda Griffith, the Argentina defeated Japan .in because he was unable to gain Americans went on a 14-point the group stage of the fCQm a wind shift. jpun to lake the lead for good, women's field hockey touma• Monday's wind averaged ~n blew the game open with ment. Tied 1-l, Argentina 21 knots, gusting higher at *'enniS BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County Senior Center already is one of the most efficient in the state. And ·!'low, a study by Miami University predicts there will . be a 48 percent increase in the senior population of Meigs CouAty by the year 2020. .. Beth Shaver, director of the senior center, and Mick Davenport, county commissioner and immediate past president of the Meigs County Council on Aging, say it's hard to predict how the county wilt meet the needs of its growing senior population. In this, the . second of · a Phelps settles for bronze in 200M freestyle, Thorpe wins gold : ATHENS, Greece (AP) Michael Phelps' quest for seven gold medals ended after Just three events, when he had Jo settle for another bronze Monday night in the most anticipated race at the Olympic pool - the head-toliead showdown with ){ustralia's Ian Thorpe in the 2PO-meter. freestyle. ::. Thorpe has ruled this event for years, but Phelps couldn't resist seeing what he could do against him - part of his lar~er goal to break Mark Spttz's record of seven golds a1 the 1972 Munich Games. :: Defending Olympic champio'l Pieter van den of the Hoogenband Netherlands won the silver. · : Natalie Coughlin, the top fetnale swimmer on the ..:..;a . te th "',-ncan am, won e 100 b)lckstroke, holding off Kirsty Qoventry of Britain. France's Laure Manaudou took bronze, second med al o f the United States survives scare from Greere, wins 77-71, Bt f!tbe ·i!laflp ~entfttel ---- - __ _ ____ -'-- ...::._ ~'Freedom From Smoking" Eight-Session Smoking Cessation Clinic First Class - Tuesday, August 24 • 6:00 PM HMC Tobacco Prevention Center - 2881 State Route 160 To register or for more information, please coli {740)'446-5940 �. ·pageA2 ' MEIGS COUNTY FAIR +H and FFA Horse Show K·icks Off Equine Portion of Fair The Daily Sentinel l VVednesday;Augustt8,2004 Community Calendar Public meetings house, 6:30 p.m., Torch · Bapti st Church. Information from Pat Snedden 662-2633. RACINE - The ·Racine Area Community Organization will meet at . 6:30p.m at the home of Doug imd Tonja Hunter on Bashan Road, Racine. The.re will be an aippreciation dinner for all the fair gate volunteers. Thesday, Aug. 17 REEDSVILLE The Olive Townsnip Trustees will meet in special session at the Olive Township Garage at 6:30p.m. Wednesday, Auj!. 18 POMEROY - The Red Cross bloodmobile will be at the Meigs Senior Center from I to6p.m. Thursday, Aug. 19 POMEROY Meigs Sunday, Aug. 22 County Health . Department PORTLAND will be closed from noon to 4 Homecomin g will be p.m .. so that em'ployees can observed at the Haze I enjoy the Meigs County Fair. Community Church near Thesday, ,\ ug. 24 .ATHENS Southern . Portland with morning serConsortium for Children and vice at 9:30 a.m., a carry-in Southern Consortium for dinner at noon, and afternoon Rural Care wi II meet at I0 program at I p.m. Sh'irley a. m. at 290 East Circle Drive, Kay will be singing. and the Rev. John Elswick preaching. Athens. For more information, call 667-3326. Homecomings ".1 Miranda McKelvey, left, · won .Senior Gymhkana Reserve Champion, while Mallory Hill. right, won Senior Gymhk<~na Grand Champion. (Photo courtesy Bobbi Hill) 8reanna Hemsley, left . won Junior Gymhkana Reserve Champion , while Adrian Bolin, right, won Junior Gymhkana Grand Champion. (Photo courtesy Bobbi Hill)· Tedra Sayre won Novice Gymhkana Grand Champion. (Photo courtesy BobQi Hill) Clubs and organizations Church services . Thesday, Aug. 24 TORCH ~Ta king (')ff Pounds Safely (TOPS) open Saturday, Aug. 21 MIDDLEPORT D.ayspdng will be singing at 7 p.m. at the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. Refreshments will be served. Pastor is Allen Midcap. STIVERSVILLE - . The Stiversville Comm.unity Church will have a hymn sing at 6 p.m. Singers will be Delivered, Mary Dailey, and Jim and Shirley Nutter. Other events Monday, Aug. 23 RACINE An open house will be held at 6 p.m . at Southern Elementary for grades 1·8 only. Parents and students are urged to attend. Student/Parent Packets will be distributed instead of on the first day of school. Birthdays Monday, Auj!. 23 MIDDLEPORT - Meadie Long will ce lebrate her 84th birthday on Aug. 23. Cards may ·be sent to her at Overbrook Rehabilitation Center, 333 Page St. , Middleport, 45760. Toban wins best of show for art work BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTI NEL.COM POMEROY - Again this year Lu Ia Toban of Pomeroy took the best of show award in the open class painting com~tition at the Meigs County fair with an oil painting on canvas of a nature scene . Awarded reserve best of show was Donald Mohler of Pomeroy in the computer graphics category in the· junior division . Both received rosettes and extra premiums for their winning entries. A total of 63 an pieces in both adult and junior categories · .were . entered in the competition . ~ula Toban took best of show in the Meigs County Fair pa intPlacing, first second and . ing competition for this scene from nature in oil. She took both third respectively in the vari- first and second places in the Judging of the experienced ous categories of competilion painter category in addition to being the rosette . winne'r. were the following juniors (Charlene Hoeflich/ photo) and adults: Junior Division Computer Graphics: Lacey Long Bottom. Landscape, acrylic: Sarah Kennedy and Donald Mohler, Floral study · in acryl'ic: Lawrence, Long Bottom; tie for first; Joshua Mohler, Janis Macomber. Breanna Manuel, Racine. Pomeroy ; Sarah Lawrence. . Picture from life in acrylic: Animal study, acrylic: Adult Division . Joyce Manuel, Racine. Becky Rader, Syracuse. Landscape, oil: Suzan Animal study in water Floral study, acrylic: Becky Thom.a , Pomeroy; Becky color: Shirley Hamm, · Rader. · Mohler, Pomeroy. Racine; Christina Howard of , Landscape, water color: Animal study, oil: Becky albany, and Joyce Manuel. Mohler. Picture from life, .watercolor: Breeanna Manuel. Floral sdtudy, oil: Becky Suzan Thoma, Joyce Manuel. nora! Study, water colo!: Pencil, pen, ink or crayon: Mohler, Joyce Manuel, Racine . . Breanna Manuel. Hamm, Robin Picture from Life, oil: Shirley pen, pencil and ink or crayManuel, Joyce Manuel. on : Jillian Harrison, Becky Mohler. Landscape in acrylic: Suzan Adult painting, experi· Pomeroy, both first and second, and Sarah Lawrence, Thoma, Janis Macomber, en~ed: Lula Toban, both first Langsville; Melissa Coleman, and second. Long Bottom. Ashley Savage, left, won Senior Grand Champion for both showmanship and performance, while Alyssa Newland, right, won Jqnior Grand Champion for both showmanship and performance. (Photo courtesy Bobbi Hill) BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENriNEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - The Meigs County 4-H and FFA ~or;;e Sho~ kicked off ~he equme portmn of the Me1gs <;:ounty Fair Monday morning . : Ashley Savage won Senior Grand Performance Champion , while Alyssa llewland won Junior Performance Grand ~hampion, and Jamie Warner '!\'On Junior Performance Reserve Champion. : Andrew ·Ginther won Novice Performance Grand Champion, while Hannah tlelgesen won Novice Reserve Performance Champion. • Following are the results for the s~owmanship diviMallory Hill, right, is shown with the woman for whom the R-achel SIOn: Western showmanship - · Downey Award is named. Downey was a 4-H adviser for 40 years. senior, Ashley Savage, tirst; Hill was awarded . a plaque and a $50 savings bond for winning Andrew Ginther won Novice Grand Champion for both performance and showmanship. (Photo courtesy Bobbi Hill) western showmanship this year's Rachel Downey Award. (Photo courtesy Bobbi Hill) junior, Aly ssa Newland, first , Reserve Champion Showman Ginther, first , Hannah Alisha Co'mpson, second ; Adrian Bolin, first, Breanna . Jamie Warner, second: westwas Tedra Sayre. Helgesen, second, 'Tedra pole bending junior. Hem sley. second; speed and ern showmanship - novice, · Following are the results Sayre, third. Breanna . Hemsley, first , con trol - novice, Tedra Sayre, Andrew Ginther, tirst, Tedra for the performance division: are the results Adrian Bolin, sewnd. Following first. Sayre, second, Hannah Western pleasure - senior, for the Gymhkana Divi ~ ion: Cones and barrels seni'or, The Senior Gymhkana Helgesen. third . Ashley Savage, first; western Barrels - senior, Mallory Mallory Hill, first; Miranda . Grand Champ ion was · Th Senior Grand pleasure - junior, Alyssa Hill. first , Sonny Folmer, sec- McKelvey. second; cones and Mallory Hill : Reserve Champion Showman was · Newland first· Jamie ond; barrels · junior, Adrian · barrels- junior, Adrian Bolin , Champion, Miranda Ashley Savage, The Junior Warner, ' second;' western Bolin, Courtney first, Breanna Hemsley, sec- McKelvey. first, The Junior Grand Champion · Showman pleasure - novice, Hannah Ginther, second; barrels - and; speed and ·control - Gymhkana Grano Champion .wa Alyssa Newland. The Helgesen, first; hunt seat novice, Tedra Sayre, first: senior, Sonny Folmer, first , was Adria·n Bolin : Reserve Junior Reserve Champion equitation - junior, Alyssa pole bending senior, · .Alisha Compson, second; Champion, Breanna Showman was Jamie Warner. Newland ,· first; : western Miranda McKelvey, first , speed and control - junior, Hemsley. The Novice Grand Champion horsemanship- junior, Alyssa Showman was· Andrew Newland, first, Jamie Warner, Ginther, and the Novice second; walk trot, Andrew . in the fourth · heat: George Reiunire and Richard Arnold POMEROY - Results of were winners with Kenny Monday night's demo derby Zuspan as the trophy winner. at the Meigs County fair were . All of the wiimers went into the announced today. fi:alureeventWithTrnvisHen:lricks . The winners in the first heat ermging in firn pla:e and Mike were Steven Reitmire and Janet Calaway with Mike· Conkle Bailey ooming in second . taking the third place trophy. In the second heat, James Keesee Grange exhibits judged and Travis Hendricks were · POMEROY Four winners with Mike Bailey as Granges have exhibits ai this the trophy winner. year's fair in the senior fair Compact winners were John building. In the judging, Hawk; first, Tom Hart, second, Hemlock Grove Grange of and Bryan Hoffman, third, and Pomeroy and the Meigs County Champion- 4.09 Charming Shops- 6.65 Coi-S3.66 DuPont- 41 .21 DG - 16.93 Federal Mogul • - .18 -75.17 Kroger- 15.74 Ltd -19.85 NSC -27.08 , Oak Hill Financial - 32.37 OVBC - 31 .998 Peoples - 25.60 Pepsico - 50.32 Premier - 9.38 ' ' Rodrsprings Credit Xpress can lend you the ·cash to help with all your back-to-school needs--school supplies, a new computer, or any other expense that may come your way POMEROY- Roy Holter of Pomeroy took tirst place in the hay show in two classes, all grasses and 49 percent or less legumes. Taking seconds in the same two classes were .Patricia . Holter. Cindy ·· Kobleotz took first in the 75 percent or more alfalfa, and third in the other two classes. ' Visit Credit Xpress for financing that makes the gradel ' Come into our new location right beside the Pomeroy Dollar General Store: " . 518 E. Main Street ~· Or call us at 992-17711 :i5t! ' Invacare Venture HomeFil1 Patient Convenience _Pack combines a:ll the patient • Super lightwe'ight pack .Ideal for trawel • Very safe ··no dangerous connections • No connections to freeze·up, unlike liquid oxygea syste1s • Prowides an unlimited ambulatory o1ygen supply ' ' • Allows greater mobility than·.traditional modalities • Fosters independence for ambulatory o1ygen REHABIUTATION CENTER l'.-1~,...,.,.~ ., I ' It's bacK-to-school ti tne! Patients can quickly fill an ambulatory oxygen cylinder and go where they want... when they wa11t! Certified Pilates Instructor ' JP," convenience and simplicity: The cylinder requires no batteries and no cumbersome connection tubes. INSTRUCTOR: ALLISON G. BARNETr, CPI· A1'&T -14.34 ,. indep~ndence · and J-to-1 cost savings realized with the HomeFill 'II delivery model with carefree HOW: Class size is ·very limited; Please contact us soon at ,Rocksprings Re~ab Center, 992-6606. Class rate is $7.5 to be paid in fuUon the ftist night. USB - .28.85 Wendy's - 33.81 Wai·Mart- 54.97 Worthington - 19.54 Daily stock . reports imi the 4 p.m. closing quotes or the previoos day's lransactions, provided · by Smi!h Pa~ners at Advestlnc. ol Gallipolis. 90069c "c;p~ae~ f, ~ t§ T/tiw;~ f, Hay show judging results The WHEN: Class will begin August 22nd and last for 6 weeks, SQndays and Wednesdays at 5 pm ,at Rocksprings Rehab Center. An advanced class will be held on the same nights at 6 pm. · · Kma~ ell Coming Thursdah}~ the Sentinel ... .. Grange Youth took first place, with Star Grange of Bidwell coming in second, and Racine Grange of Racine in third. ' gain strength 1 improve flexibility and posture, and decrease p~n. Rocky Boots - 19.78 RD Shell - 49.86 Rockwell- 37.98 Sears - 38.36 SBC- 25.37 Abigail Van Buren. also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was foui!ded by lrer 1itother. Pauline Phillips. Writ e Dear AbhY www.DearAbbv.co111 ,j,. P.O. Box 69440, Vis Angeles. CA' Presenting THE COMPLETE Home Oxygen System WHY: The benefits are enormous - loose inches , ' . Gannett - 83.29 General Electric - 32.14 GKNLV- 4.25 Harley Davidson- 59.22 JPMorgan (formerly Bank One) 37.93 wrong"·> LEGALLY: POWERLESS IN NEW YORK DEAR POWERLESS : No. I do not. Your ex-wife is'~! ting a bad example and scnding a poor message 10 her impressionable daughters . When the gi rls are older, Erin may come to regret her stance on this. Although yOt~ are legally. powerless in this situation, 1 hope that you will continue 10 be a stabilizing · influence in your daughters · Jives. be(aU'e it appears they are going to need one. DEAR ABBY: 1 am married, wiih a !2-ye ar-olu daughter. We share a threebedroom . apartment with a lady who is a friend of the family. She is always doing dishes. even though I have repeatedly requested that she not do so. When she does the <.lishes, more than half of them are sti ll dirty. What should I do about this? Continue to rewash them'' II seems like a waste of effon and water.FRUSTRATED IN WASHINGTON DEAR FRUSTRATED: Try thi s:. Assign another chore to. this well-mtenuoned but VISion-challenged lady. Th~t way she wiH feel like she s domg so m e t~m g useful - and you won t have to worry about sanitation. Dear Abln is wrillen by And that can mean unexpected back-to-school expenses! 'WHO: Anyone can join! This is a beginner's class, fo1=using on form and technique. All exercises can be . ~odified tQ. fit your personal needs and .limitations. ACI -31.35 AEP -31.90 AkzD-31 .90 Ashland Inc. - 49.60 BBT- 38.97 Bll-12.02 Bob Evans - 24.53 BorgWarner- 46.14 City Holding - 31.00 DEAR ABBY My boyfriend. "Ron," and I have been together for six years and have· lived together for two. We are planning to be .married. 1 work close to home and Dear sometimes Ron meets me for Abby lunch nearby. When he drops me off, he insists on kissing me in the car in front of the building , a long', lingering · to ngue ki ss. I think it is inap- lives. My ex - wife, "Erin." is propriate. because my bosses a teacher. so I pick the kids and co-workers have win· up from sc hool and watch dows rigJ:ll there, and there them until dinner every are often clients outside. night. When I try to pull away. or Erin and I separated in explain why it. makes me 2001. She started datine the Ron ge.ts following Jul v, and" by U ncomfortable · ' up >et and says I must be ·August, ~my 6-year-old told ashamed of him or some-. me .that Mom''s ·•friend from thing . That's not true' 1 high school" was sleepi ng in would simply rather keep · her bed and taking showers such displays of affection in the morning. confined to our house. or at I was furious. 1 told Erin least away from my work- that what sIte d1.d when 1 ha d place. Am 1 wrong? _ the kids was her business. EMBARRASSED IN But when the kids were with BOSTON her. her boyfriend should not DEAR EM BARRASSED: spend the ni ght. She told me You are right tp be embar- her bedroom was no longer rassed. What your boyfriend any of my bu si ness. The is doing isn' t showing .affec- sfeepovers continue<.!. anu in lion; it is di splaying the November. Erin informed · extent of hi s insecurity. 8y · me. that · her boyfriend had kissing you in such an inap- ofhcmlly movecf m. She propriate way, he is trying to claims that this is a loving show others the control he and committed relationship has over you. To insist on -. but they have broken up d~in!l it after you have told twice . that I know ot m the lum It makes')>ou uncomfort- past s1x months. I am legally powerless to able is insensitive, immature and disrespectful of your tight this, but I think that in feelings . Please consider addition to being confusing putting marriage on "hold" and unsettling for our daughuntil your boyfriend grows ters, Enn IS sett mg a bad up, which may be never. example . . " . . DEAR ABBY: I am What 1s your opinion , divorced and the father of Abby? Do you feel (as Erin two girls, ages 6 and 5. I am maintains st~adfastly) that actively involved in their she IS dmng "nothmg . WHAT: Pilates is a dynamic exercise program, allowing partic·ipants to improve their core body strength, while increasing their flexibility, muscle tone, and coordination. Local Stocks Wednesday, August t8,, 2004 Boyfrien(l's lunchtime ardor is not for public consumption Mi.scellaneous fair results. Demo derby NewsChannel _PageA:3 BYTHEBEND The Daily Sentinel • PLEASANT VALLEY HOME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . 304-675-6100 �' OPINION ·The Daily S_en~inel ,· PageA4 Wednesday, August 18, ' Obituaries . up to $210 billion. lawyers who have promised· Already, asbestos-related them courtroom lucre. racker in American history litigation has driven at least All a prospective plaintiff - asbestos litigation. 70 companies into bankrupt- has to do to be party to a It ,is bigger than bootlegcy. That has cost nearly class action asbestos lawsuit ging during the Prohibition .' ·' 60,000 American workers is claim past or present dwn· era. Bigger than cocaine Joseph their jobs and $200 mill'ion ership of some consumer or trafficking during the drugPerkins in lost wages, according to a other product containing addled 1970s. Bigger than 2002 study by economist even trace amounts of securities fraud during the Joseph Stiglitz, a Nobel !au- asbestos. get-rich-quick 19\)0s. · ·reate. . lndee.d, a report this past That's why a new, unde.rreAnd there will be many spring by the Environ!TI.Cl)tal ported study published in the pendent study and the doctors who sold their 'expert' more bankruptcies, ,many Working Group (EWG) latest 'issue of Academic Radiology ought to be read testimony to asbestos trial more job losses and many warned, 'Tens of millions of by judges presiding over lawyers cannot be attributed millions of dollars more- in people were exposed to asbestos-related lawsuits, to mere differences-in inter- wages lost before the trial asbestos through hundreds lawyers are finished. of commc•1 consurner prod· and by lawmakers on pretation of the X-rays. course, if hundreds of uct's inc' 'ng hair dryers, Of What we have here is Capitol ~-;!ill debating the merits of asbestos litigation. prima facie evidence of thousands, or millions, of electric b. kets,' etc. Americans were afflicted The report was paid 'for in reform. n1edi.cal fraud. mesqthelioma · or part by the Association of In the study, an indepen,Indeed, it is the unholy, with dent panel of doctors alliance between buckraking asbestosis or other diseases Trial Lawyers of America. It reviewed 492 chest X-rays trial lawyers and unethical lin ked to asbestos. then uses groups like . EWG to elllered as evidence by trial physicians. that ·is driving the maybe $70 billion, or even · 'keep the populace alarmed,' lawyers in asbestos lawsuits. proliferation of asbestos $210 billion, would be a fair in the words of H.L. price for·American business- Mencken, by the hobgoblin The panel found that fewer lawsuits in this country. than 5 percent of the X-rays Roughly 730,000 asbestos es to r :1y to ease so much of asbestos, and hence clamorous to be led to the courtrevealed possible asbestos- claims have been filed over . asbest••.. -related suffering. the past four decades, related lung damage. But U.S. Supreme Court house. Yet, the doctors who were including 200,000 that are Justice Stephen ·Breyer figCongress has failed to paid by trial lawyers to act as currently pending in state ·ures, 'Up to half of asbestos enact much-needed asbestos 'expert' witnesses in the and federal courts through: claims are now .being filed litiga ion reform despiie the asbestos lawsuits, the dot- out the fair land.· by people who have little or plai ive pleas of the busis community and the tors who originally read the The total cosi of asbestos no impairment.' And Rand thinks . that X-rays, concluded that 96 litigation to A.merican busiate and federal courts. percent showed asbestos- · nesses has increased from $1 Breyer understated. It estiMaybe th~ stunnin$ reverelated abnormalities. billion in 1982 to a whop- mates that non-cancer . lation of medical fraud by 'It was astonishing,' Dr. · ping $70 billion in 2002, asbestos claims account for doctors providing paid testimony in Joseph. N. Gitlin, the lead according to a study by the 'about 90 percent' of 'expert' author of the study. an asso- Rand InstitUte for Civil asbestos lawsuits added to asbestos lawsuits will prociate professor of radiology Justice. · · court dockets each year. vide lawmakers fresh impeat Johns Hopkins Medical . And the legal tab will conSo why have hundreds of tus . . Institutions, told The New tinue to escalate for years to thousands of · uninjured (Joseph Perkir~s is a York Times. come. Rand foresees an Americans filed specious columnist for The San Dief{O The gross disparity in the additional 500,000 to 2.4 asbestos claims? Because .Union-Tribune and can be findings of the panel of doc- mill ion asbestos claims. they hl!Ve been invited to do · reached"' Joseph. Perkins@ tors who conducted the inde- which will eost businesses so by avaricious trial UnionTrib.com.) It is, arguably, the biggest · 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (7~0) 992·2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor Congress shall m.ake no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right ofthe people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. ,..... The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution Moderately Confus~d I THINK I'D MAKE AGOOD CANDlDATt'S KID ... HAVE YOU CONSIDERED RUNNING FOR ' • OFFICE? . YOU'RE·No • • • MICHAEL.PHELPS. ' YOU R.E NO fAN THORPE 0 0 c 0 0 () 0 0 0 0 e (I 0 Q 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 E 8w u ·~ u GfAHLER. 914 i © 2004 by NEA, Inc. 0 .o 0 0 ' 0 Correction Polley (usPs 213-960) · Ohio Valley Publishing Co. accurate. If you ki'Kl"'N of an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992- Our main number Is (740) 9112•2156. 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'116.80 E-11111!: news Omydoilysentinel.oom Wob: www.mydailysentlnel.com POMEROY - Roland H. Durs1, 83, Pomeroy, passed away at hio residence on Aug. 17, 2004. He was born Oct. 28, 1920, in Pomeroy, son of the late Edward A. Durst and Bessie Elizabeth Massar Durst. Du-rst was formerly ·employed at . Veterans Memorial Hospital. He was an Army veteran of World Wf!r II, a member of Drew Webster Post 39 American Legion, the VFW StewartJohnson Post 9926 of Mason arid the DAV~ Chapter 53 of Middleport. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by his brother, Maurice Durst. and his sister, Dorothy Hendricks. He is survived by his wife, Jean Durst of Pomeroy; son Ed · {Ruth) · Durst of Middleport; 1.md daughters, Linda "Kay" (Bill) Dye of Pomeroy,''and Kathy {Robin) RaiN Outside Meigs County 13Weeks ............ ' 50.05 26Weeks ... , ...... ..' 100.10 52 Weeks . ... • , . .... '200.20 ' Dr~nking •I recently visited Thomas Jefferson's , .famous selfdesigned mansion Monticello where he could walch through a spyglass as the,buildings he designed for the University of Virginia were going up. Guides take about 20 people at a time through the I0 or so large rooms open to the public and tell about his' life and times, his polilics, his writing (20,000 letters), his architectu{e and his wallpaper. Jefferson was quite the designer and decorator., No doubt he would have loved that TV show 'Trading Spaces,' where people come in and redecorate each other's homes. He had other talents as well. In the second public room, the guide mentioned that Jefferson had gone to William ,and Mary, the college in Williamsburg, Va., for two years. In the fourth room, his library, the guide told us that Jefferson was fluent in five languages and could write in two more. A woman behind... me was ipcredulous. ' Bul he only went to college for two years,' she said loudly to her companion. Did ·she really lhiok thljt after four years of college most students know seven on the shoulders ifgia11:ts Jim Mullen languages? I don't 'Want to burst her . bubble, but the o~;~ly word a college kid today mighl possibly know in seven languages after four years in academia is the word 'beer.' They know. it in American English, British English, Canadian English, Australian English , rap, hip-hop, and heavy metal. If they graduate at all , it's Magna Cuin Drunk. Sometimes I wonder how college kids can get so drunk wilh all those rings piercing lheir lips and tongues. It must be like trying to drink out of a dribble glass, but where there's a college, there's a . way. Of course, that's a total, complete and unfair generalization - not all college kids drink . Some of them smoke dope . Whoops! Sorr)'. thai's not true either. Some of them work hard putting themselves through college. Selling dope. I, of course, blame the parents. Especially those parents who struggle, save, scrimp, work long hours and worry so they will have enough money lo send Junior to college. What do they think? That after 18 years of them doing everything for him he'S'Sud. denly going 10 work his butt off and get great grades? That he'll suddenly appreciate all their sacrifice? Yeah, that could happen. Not. Yet the financial advisers on television and magazines make it sound like child abuse if you're not working your fingers to lhe bone to save tJ!Oney to put. your kid through college. They relish telling · parents how. experisive ·college will be when ·their kid tums 18. 'In· the year 2015, tuition will be $9,342,000 a year. Will you be ready?' Yes, I will. Because · I won'l be paying that tuition. That money will be in my bank account making babies. Why should I send my kid off to Binge Drink U. when he could live off the interest of the tuition we didn't pay the resl of his life and never have to work? , Maybe, you think, it won't cost so much after all. Because, lucky for you, there's a good college right here in town thai Junior can attend. Oh, you poor, pathel" ic, silly twit. Junior wouldn't . be caught dead there. He musl go to a much more expensive School 300 miles away, The University of Getting Out 9f My Parent's House. That's the reason colleges exist. To get Junior as far away from home as possible. The dorm rooms alone cost more than your first house. Did !•say dorm room? Whal was I thinking? Financial experts now recommend you buy Junior a condo off-campus. So all the learning going on down on the campus won't distracl him, and he can concentrate on picking up girls and drinkin!\ 'cervezas' ('Thai's what they call it in Mexicanian, dude'). Now, nol only has he already learned how to drirtk JeU-0 shots without getting the front of his shirt dirty · and which are the best towns to go to on spring break, he's almost bilingual. (Jim Mullen is 'the author of "It Takes a Village Idiot: Complicating the Simple Life' and 'Baby's First Tanoo.' You can reach him atjim_mullen@myway.com) Phalin of Pomeroy. Also, grandchildren Tim (Kristy) Durst and Jim (Julie) Durst of Middleport, David (Mary) Shuler of Cheshire, ST MARYS. W.Va. Billie (Travis) Shockey of Richard Lee Abbott, 59, St. Shade, and Faith Dye. Tonya Marys. W.Va., passed away (Jeft) Darnell and Heather on Aug . 16. 2004 at St. Phalin, all of Pomeroy. Nine Joseph Hospital , great-grandchildren, a sister- Parkersburg. W.Va. . in-law, Marcella Durst of He was born Sept. 28, Middleport and several 1944, in MI. Alto, W.Va., son nieces; nephews and cousins. of the late Clara Mae Services will be held at II {Abbott) Hart. a.m. Friday, Aug. 20, at He is survived by two halfFisher Funeral Home in brothers Robert Eugene Pomeroy. Ofticiating will be (Gail) Hart · of Rutland, Rev. Charles Marsh. Burial Randy William (Sherri) Hart will follow in Beech drove of Vinton, and three half-s isCemetery. Military services. ters Linda Diane (Ed) wi II be conducted by Drew Stewart of New Haven, Webster Post 39, American w :va ., Sharon Lou (Virgil) Legion and the • VFW Jacks of Pomeroy. and Karen Stewart-Johnson Post 9926, · Sue {Charles) McGrath of Mason. Friends may call on Rutland. Thursday, Aug. 19. 2004, · There will be no visitation. from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral A graveside service will . be home. held at II a.m., ThLtrsday, On-line· condolences may Aug. 19 at Graham Cemetery be sent to www.fisherfuneral- iri New Haven, W.Va. Officiating will be Rev. Larry home.com. Gilland. · Richard_Lee Abbott from PageA1 Ra!;>bit Show. · Taylor Ru~sell and Devon Baum were grand and reserve champion ohowmen , re spectively, while Jordan Russell wa., awarded best of show and Saralisha Po"(ell was awarded best opposite. Judging results in the market class in order from first were, Powell , Russell , Andrew · Bissell , Jordan Russell. William DuVall. Nathan Becker,. Heaven Westfall, . Adam Lambert. Nicole Moodi spaugh , and Jarrod Bentz. Breed classes were judged as follows: American Fuzzy Lop, best of breed, Saralisha Powell; American Tan, best. of breed, Lindsey Houser ; Californian, best of breed, Devon Baum, best opposite Julia Lantz: Dutch , best of breed, Lindsey Houser. best opposite, Jordan Russell; Holland Lop, best of breed, KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Because the frequency of rescuing dogs and cats from the Mason County Animal Shelter is on the increase, a directive from the County Commission to euthanize ani-· mals that have been there for 14 days has been set aside . Instead, Shelter Director Judy Oliver will continue working with rescue groups to retrieve dogs and cats, and determine if that practice will keep the she lter population at a limit of 25 dogs and i 0 cats . The commission has encoura~cd rescues over euthanizmg animals to reduce the population and limit the number .of hours worked by the shelter's part-time staff in light of a county-wide budget crisis. Oliver has networked extensively with rescue organi zations as· an alternative to euthanization. "She's worked hard.at it and deserves to see if the resc.ues will ·work,"' Commissioner Rick Handley said . Oliver. who verbally resigned as director on Aug. 3 due to her opposition to the euthanization directive. has agreed to stay on with the shelter following several meetings with Handley. Handley has agreed to assist her and shelter supporters in Kaitlin Dewhurst. The Grand Champion Market Goat was shown by Melissa Snbwden. The Reserve Champion Market Goat was shown by Scout Facemyer. Following are the results for showmanship: · lntermediale ( 12-14) Kaitlin Dewhurst , first; Melissa Snowden, second . Novice (9-11) • Denise Hannum. first; Scout Facemyer. second. Following are the .results for the market' class goats: Melissa Snowden, 91-lb. goat, ftrst; Scout' Facemyer, 65-lb. goat, second; Kaitliri Dewh~ 70-lb.-pound goat, third; Denise Hannum. 60-lb.-goat, fourth. · React from Page A1 .' Center will play a big part, too. The younger semor wants to say as healthy as· possible for as long as possible." Davenport said one of the biggest senior issues '"· Meigs County ,is the lack of emergency room services here. ''There are a lot of people in this county who were lucky enough to find a job here, making a living here, and retire here," Davenpon said. "And now. they might have to move because there is .no emergency roqm servtce available.'' ·Currently. there is a wide r,mge of services available to se11iprs in Meigs County. The senior center sends out peo• pie to do personal care, such as bathing. and light house- Saralisha Powe ll, right, and T~ylor Russe ll took grand and reserve champion market .pen during Tuesday morning 's Meigs County Junior Fair Rabb it Show. Fair King Carson Yost, Fair Queen Christy Miller and Rabb it Princess Amanda Roush are also pictured. Jonathan Preast ,. best opposite , Jonathan Preast: Hoto. be st of breed, Amanda Eason ; Jersey Wooly, best 'o f breed. Heaven Westfall: Mini Lop, best of breed Amanda Roush; Mini Rex . best of breed, Autumn Hauber. best opposite, Meli ssa Snowden; Netherland Dwarf, best of breed, Brady Bissell; .New Zealand, best of breed, Jordan Russell, best opposite, Saralisha Powell; Crossbred. best of breed, Devon Bawn, best opposite, De~on Baum. ------------------------------------------------~:. Sheep Mason County allows for more animal rescues from Page A1 Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Stree1, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Our main concern in all storieS is to be Roland H. Durst Goat .The Daily Sentinel Reader Services Rabbit • 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 be 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. The Daily Sentinel • Pag;e As · www.mydailysentinel.com 2004 The great asbestos deception The Daily Sentinel· VVednesday,Augustt8,2004 from Page A1 can to help Judy get a humane society started," Handley Showman. while Michael sa id. Wright presented the Reserve The 14-day limit on keep· Champion Market Lamb. ing animals at the shelter There were a total of 45 before eutha)l izing was set lambs entered in the seven originally to reduce the num· weight classes of the sheep ·ber of dogs and cats, which at show. Following are the the lime was running to results for each weight class: Class I (90-95 lbs.) - Holly around 80. Euthanization through carbon monoxide Davis, first; Olivia Davis, gassing would be performed · second. only if the population was not · Class II (101-105 lhs.) lower at the end of the 14 Hannah Williams, first; · days. Hailey Williams. second; A rescue organ ized by Zack Jeffers, third; Ashley Pennsylvania-based Furry Jeffers, fourth: Holly Davis, . Friends on Aug. 7 was sue- fifth; and Olivia Davis, sixth. Class Ill (109-112 lbs.) cessful in removing 58 animals, mostly dogs, in an effort Michael Wright, first; Kyle Young , second; Action 10 find them homes. · Facemyer, t~ Shawna On Sept. 13. the Labor of Davis, fourth; Ryan Beegle, Love relief campaign for ani- fifth: Samantha DeQuasie, mal' victims of gas euthanasia sixth and seventh: Su zanne · in Wdt Virginia shelters will Grueser, eighth ; Joanna conduct a rescue at Mason · Eastman, ninth: and Alisha County's shelter from l 0:30 Compson. tenth. a.m. until I p.m. · Class IV (116-120 lbs.) Arthur said that after dis- Kaylee Milam. first; Brook cussions with People for the Bolin, second ; Tina Drake, Ethical Treatment .o f Animals third; Alyssa Baker. fourth: WETA), the county should Morgan Burt, fifth: Kimberly switch i.ts euthanizing method Castor, sixth ; and Courtney from gas to lethal injection, a Kennedy. seventh. method animal rights 'organi Class V ( 121-125 lbs.) zations now recommend. Michael Wright. first: Brook PETA and other organiza- Bolin, · second; Ryan Amos, tions activated by the shelter third; Zack Jeffers, fourth; situation have offered to help Morgan Burt, fifth; Alex the county in training people Amos, sixth; Tina Drake, seventh; Alex Amos, eighth; to conduct the injections. and Hailey Williams, ninth. Class VI (128-131 lbs.)Ryan Amos, first: . Suzanne Grueser. second: HannahWilliams, third: · Joanna Eastman, fourth: KayleJ! Milam, fifth; Kyle Young, sixth; Brittany Morarity. seventh; Dawn Bissell. eighth: Courtney Kennedy, ninth; anti Ryan Beegle. tenth. Class VII (135-140 ll;ls.) Action Facemyer. first; Shawna Davis, second; Alyssa Baker, third; Kimberly Castor. fourth: and Brittany Morarity, fifth. The showmansh.ip results were as follows: Senior ( 17 and over) Brook Bolin, first; Courtney Kennedy, second; Shawna Denise Hannum·. front right. won Grand Champion Showman in the first-ever Meigs County Junior Fair Goat Show. held Monday night. Kaitlin Dewhurst, front left, was Reserve ChampiQn Showman. Behind them are Bob Hare, judge of the competition. Carson Yost, fair king, and Christina Miller, fair queen. (Tim Maloney/photo) activating a humane society in Mason County. . The need for an active humane society has been underscored by the commission's investigation of shelter operations in surrounding counties, where local humane society volunteers regularly ·assist in the shelter's operation. · · · "We need an active organi 0 zation that's willing to come up a-nd help," Oliver said Tuesday in a meeting with the commission. ·' A humane society· will not only provide volunteers to .work at,the shelter to confonn with the comm1sswn's request to keep pan-time staff at a maximum of 90 hours every two weeks, but also . supplement the shelter budget by channeling donations. · Establishment of taxexempt status for the group will also help reduce costs in obtaining food and supplies for animals. The commission suspended use of part-time staff and county vehicles to tran sport animals to drop-otf points in Morgantown, W.Va. <1nd Columbus as part of its bud~et-cutting move. cncouragmg rescue groups to come to Mason County and pick up the animals. A meeting to establish interest in a new humane society is expected soon. "I'd be willing to do what I Kaylee Milam. front right , was Grand Champion Market Showman during the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday night. Brook Bolin , front left, was Reserve Champion Market Showman ..They are shown with, from left to right, Bob· Hare. judge of the show, Carson Yost, fa1r king, and Christina: Miller, fair queen. (Tim Maloney/photo) · .. ''"l» ,., - ., , "'• . ~.,\l. • ·~w, " '\ ....····•.-. ~. '"~···· ·~·· Michael Wright, front. showed the Reserve Champion Market Lamb during the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show Monday night. He is shown with, from left to right. Bob Hare. judge of the show, Carson Yost. ·fair king, and Christina Miller, fair queen. (Tim Maloney/ photo) Hannah Williams was Davis, third . Junior ( 15-16) -' Alys sa named! Grand Champion Baker. first: Holly Davis. Breeding Sheep Showman, while Nathan Cook was second . named Reserve Champion . Intermediate ( 12-l-11 Kaylee Milam. iirst : Michael Breeding Sheep Showman. ·Dawn Bissell showed the: Wright , sewnd . Novice (9-ll) - Ryan ,Grand . Champion Suffolk Amos, lirst; Kyle Young. sec- Ewe, while Hannah Williams showed the Reserve ond. There also were competi- Champion Sulfolk Ewe. Dawn Bissell showed the tions for breeding sheep. Suffolk ewes and ·' Suffolk Grand Champion Suffolk · Ram. rams. Local Briefs Noodle dinner planned WILKESVILLE - The Wilkesville Methodist Church will host its annual noodle dinner Saturday. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. Homemade pies and ice cream wiU be served. effon to lobby the federal govkeeping, like meal preparation. A respite program pro- ernment for more . money to · vides relief for caregivers of pay for senior services. the elderly. There is medical ''Senior citzens are impor. transportation provided to tant to us now and they will MIDDLEPORT- A dance will be held at ·the Middleport Legion Annex at 7 p.m. Friday . appointmenls with doctors. be in th~ future." he said. for the benefit of the 'Riverbend Arts Council. Geroge Hall will be playing the organ. The And there are the home"What services are we going Legion Auxiliary kitchen will be open at 6:15p.m. for those who want to earbefore the dance. . delivered r:neals. . to be able to provide' Cost is $20 a couple. , The Me~gs County Semor "I don 't know." Center delivers about 150 hot . • meals a day. Digital hearing On Tuesday moming. technology Frank Imboden of Rutland, o'ne of three drivers. was . can improve loading meals into his truck. life's ready to make his daily run. '·I go 80 miles a day:· important Imboden said. '·f ha\'e sounds and Middleport, Rutland. c:onvei'S!ltions. Langsville and Albany. I'm going out 143 almost to the Athens airpon." Whether the county wi II Tile 499 Ridlland Avenue continue to provide all these · Athens, OhiO 45701 meals. and all these services. by 2020.is difticult to predict. Phone(740I594-6333 And then. there will be the aoo-451·9806 219 North 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio increased need for senior housing, Davenport said. He said ...._._. "•o..an there needs to be :m increased Dance to be held Friday We Have Extended Hours To HelP Your Back-To School ShoPPini! OPEN EVERY NIGIITTIIROI.IGII FRIDAY A~ 20 UNT!lmf .Shoe 992-5627 ' �~· -··. •• . P'e Daily Sentinel PageA6 ~MEIGS COUNTY FAIR' We.dnesday; August 18, 2004 Bl The Daily Sentinel INSIDE MAC football prevlfiW, Page 82 Around the Diamond, Page 82 Cardinals beat Reds, Page 82 Old Willy's Jeep in fair exhibit Wednesday, August 18, 2004 Winslow making his mark in first week with Browns BY JoE MtLICJA Associated Press - . Raymond Clark of Coolville and his miniature mule General Lee won second place in the Cart Class in the Draft Horse Show. 'enm Maloney/photo) · . ~ays Until High School FoOtball Sea5on!!! ' !JfMJJ.~aru· judging flower specimens and arrangements is not an easy job, particularly when there ale hundreds of entries. Taling on the job at the Monday Meigs County fair show was Dottle Bates of Columbus, an accredited judge of the Dhio Association of Garden Clubs. Here she judges specimens as Natasha Mohler, Breeanna Manuel, Sheila Curtis, a master gardener, and Deeanna Sayre, left to right, look on and learn. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) Meigs flag football league planned · Shawn Rae of Albany came up just three feet short of the leading pull in the 4,500'1b. class of the Antique Tractor. Pull with this effort Tuesday afternoon. He tugged the transfer sled, with operator Jim Foreman of Portland aboard, a total of ~44.21 feet.. Vanessa Folmer of Middleport displays the lumberjack cookies she made which won her the rosette in the annu• al . cookie .baking cont$st at - the Meigs County Fair. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) · · .Baking competition results . Judge Bob Hare addresses the competitors in the Juriior Fair Goat Show. From left to right are Denise Hannum, Kaitlin Dewhurst, Scout Facemyer and Melissa Snowden. (Tim Maloney/photo) When it comes to winning blue ribbons on farm crops, nobody does It better than Devon Baum. This year he took 20 first 111aces in the horticulture competition which had a total of 316 entries. Here he displays his prize cantaloupe. (Charlene Hoeflich/photo) BY CHARI-£NE HOEFliCH Blue ribbon winners in HOEFUCH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . other categories' of the bak· ing contest were: . . POM~ROY - · Every Breads: Kimbet:ly 'Hupp ·· year in the baking competi- of Pomeroy, whole wheat; · ·lion at the Meigs County Barbara Mora of Pomeroy, fair, contesta[\ts are given a white; Alyssa Baker, recipe for cookies which Reedsville, banana nut' and they are to bake exactly muffins; Linda Rathburn, according, to that i:ecipe and Pomeroy, zuchinni; Pat then enter their finished Bissell, baking p<iwder !:is' r::.uct in the cookie con- cuits; · Janis Macomber, · · d yeast rolls; Donna Jenkins, It' s al_v.:ays a popu1ar, an · cinnamon rolls. competitive category. and . Cakes: Linda Rathburn, tl!e resul~ are amazmgly angel food and spice cake; different m qp'pearance, -as Barbara Mora chocolate· h . ' ' -well as the texture and taste, according to the Brenda Jo nson, Portland; judges who tasted every V~nessa Folmer, MtddleJ?Orl. carrot cake. one. , This year the contest was Cooktes: J!ldY Bung~r. for Jumbeljack cookies Pol!leroy, ·oatmeal; Sus!e made with 1n cup of butter Mash: Pomeroy, plam or. oleo, 1n- cup of sugat, sugar, Bren~a Johnson, 1n cup of ·d ark molasses, chocolate -chtps; Vanessa · and one egg, well beaten, Folmer, ~a~~~ butter; mixed with 2 . cups sifted ~nna Je_nkms, teed ~rown­ flom_ 1/2 teasp<JQn baking· tes; Maxme Dyer, Btdwell, 1/2 teaspoOn salt, 1 plai.n brownies. teaspoon cinnamon, and 1/2 Pt_es: Evelyn Hollon, . teaspoon ginger, and baked Racme, apple and pecan; 10 minutes in a 350 degree Dale Hoffman, Pomeroy, Judy Bunger,' oven: The contestant had cherry; uie option of adding nuts or Pomeroy, peach; Joanna raisins to the recipe. Vaughan, Pomeoty, raisin. The -judges awarded the Candy: MelissCole.D13J1, . blue ·nbbon to Vanessa Long -Bottom, chocolate · FoJrner· of Middleport, the ' funds; Teresa Wilson, peanut butter red ,to Barbara Mora of Racine, pomeroy, 'and the white to · fudge; Sharon Hall, Racine, Donna Jerikins of Rutland. white fudge. soda: Alyssa Newland warms up for the performa·nce division of the 4-H and FFA Horse ?how, ·as Joanne Calaway, right, confers with Judge Gina Batten Westbrook and Horse Princess Whitney · Wolfe-Riffle. (Tim Maloney/photo) . Tomorrow -in the Sentinel "" ~ Bob Hare tries to take a close look at the entry of Suzanne Grueser in the 128-131 Market Lamb Class during the Meigs County Junior Fair Sheep Show. The young men and women are permitted to use a collar or halter on their lambs, but none of them did. (Tim Maloney/photo) · - . "CJ?fac~ f~ ~ ·-{? . ' MF 1428VTRACIOR 28HP • 4WD • lPt • Live PJO Wet Disc Brakes Choice of Tires _2 Y•r Wa1rranty. &) ffJ:-1PfJ". . •• MIDDLEPORT The . Meigs County Flag Football League will be conducting an eight-man league with all games being played at the old. Middleport Junior · High Stadium. The league will consist of an eight game schedule with play beginning Sept. 26 on Sundays. Deadline for registration form and fees will be no later than · Sept. 22. · You must be 17 years of age or older to participate. For more information or to register, call Pearl Brunton at (740) 992-3635. High School Fall League returns to Rio·Grande RIO GRANDE - The University of · Rio Grande announced that the Fall High School Baseball League is returning for 2004. The Fall League is open to any high school student in grades 9-12. This league provides young players the opportunity to continue to develop their skills in a competitive program. Players will be placed on teams of equal competitive ability and will play for seven weeks ending with a tournament on Oct. 9 and 10. ' ' The teams will be coached by members of the University of Rio Grande baseball squad. Players will be issued a t-shirt but must provide the remainder of their uniform (pai'lls, hat, etc.). Players will be swinging wooden bats. The cost to participate in the Fall League is $100 per player. All Ohio Htgh· School Athletic Association (OHSAA) ru.Jes will apply. . Play begms Aug. 28. Deadline to enter is Aug. 25. For more iQformation or to register contact: Brad Warnimont · at (740) 2457486. · Make checks _payable to Universitv of Rio Grande Baseball. . . Softball tourney scheduled for Wellston WELLSTON The Eddie Royster Memorial Softball Tournament will be held Sept. 4-5 at the · Wellston ball fields. There is .$100 team entry fee with a two girl minimum for the double elimination -tournament. For more informaton, please contact Ti ffanie l':xline at 418-4485 by Aug. 31. ., - ------ BEREA - Hot-tempered and outspoken, · Kellen Winslow Jr. isn't toning it down jusi because he's a rook· te . . Winslow is already making his presence felt - for tietter or worse - after a week with the Browns. He made no apologies Tuesday fot knocking a teammate to the ground the day before during a non-contact drill. In fact, Winslow said the whole team should develop more attitude and play with greater intensity. "I wasn't here last year, but they only won five games," Winslow said. "I'm not tr)'ing to talk them down or anything . . but something has to happen." Rookies in the NFL typically don't call out on their teammates to get more aggressive. But Winslow isn't an ordinary rookie. He signed a $40 million contract - a record for a tight end - last week after holding out for 12 days. · He arrived at camp last Wednesday, modestly saying that he had a· lot of catching up to do. But a week later, he's got the cocky swagger back that earned him a reputation at Miami. Browns defensive back Cleveland Browns' Kellen Wilislow Jr. blocks Mark Word before running a pass pattern during the morning practice at training camp in Roosevelt Williams called Berea Tuesday. Winslow is already making his presence felt, for better or worse. after a week with the Browns. He made no apologies Tuesday for knocking a teammate to the ground the day before during a non"Contact dri ll. In fact, Winslow said the whole team PI•••• see Winslow, a& should develop more attitude and play with greater intensity (liP Photo(The Plain Dealer, David 1. Andersen). United States survives scare from Greece, wins 77-71 BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press ATHENS, Gree~e - Tim Duncan had fouled out, Allen tverson was playing with a broken thumb, and Greece had a chance to pull · within two points with 18 seconds left. . Lamar Odom defended the play perfectly · for the Americans, keeping his hand high and preventing Dimitris Pipanikoulaou from getting a clean layup . attempt. Odom, playing despite severe dehydration. · rebounded the miss and made two free throws to lock up the U.S. team's 77-71 victory Tuesday night iii its of 'the second game Olympics. In a much closer contest than expected, the Americans bou'nced back from · their embarrassing loss to Pue~o Rico in their opener and av.oided dropping to 0-2 , which would have matched their loss total from the previous 68 years. The U.S. team •got the win because of big plays from Odom and Carlos Boozer down the stretch after Duncan fou led out and Iverson cooled off following a strong start. The game was a spectacle in many ways, from the Greek fans waving blue an<.J white tlags to U.S. coach Larry Brown angrily gest uring at the referees. A close game such as this was rare in previous Olympics. but now 11 appears to be somethin g the Americans .should get used to. banking it in for a 74-68 lead. Iverson scored 17 points, · A 3-pointer by Greece 13 of them in the first half, made it 75-71, and Boozer and Duncan had 13 of his 14. missed a pair of free throws points in a third qum1er in to give Greece a chance to whictt he picked up three get within two. But Odom fouls, setti ng the stage for a wouldn't let it happen, and a tight fourth quarter. turnover by Greece after It was 64,61 when Duncan Odom' s free 1hrows wilh returned with 5:46 left, and 15.5 seconds left ended .the 67-63 when he fouled out suspense. about two minutes later on a Iverson scored nine of the questionable loose-ball foul Americans ' 18 points in the call that leti him staring in first quarter, but Greece kept di sbelief and Brown pointing it close by collapsing 1wo in anger at the otlicial. defenders on Duncan to keep Odom and Stephan him from attempting even a Marbury scored inside to single shot. give the Americans some LeBron .lames had lhree breathing room, though a fast -break dunk> in the first drive by Anton is Fotsis .made five mirutes Of the second it a four-point game with 1:10 quarter as pari of a 10-2 rup left. that put the Americans ahdu Boozer then came up with - 29-19. James added a 'hort the Americans' biggest field bank shol on an.other fasl goal of the ni ght, rebounding break to get the le<td up 10 12. Shawn Marion 's missed 3- but Brown removed him in pointer from the corner an<.J favor of Iverson moments later, and Greece scored the nex t six points and trailed just 37-3 1 at the half, _ Duncan did not attempt a fieiJ goal until 80 seconds had elap.,ed in the third quarler. and he picked up hi s second and third fou Is in the first 2 1/2 minutes of the second half as Greece came back and took a 40-39 lead. Brown was visibly irritated af1er M<trbury missed everyth'mg on a long 3-point attempt . thou gh he was nowhere near as angry as . Duncan Was when a referee whistled him for his fourth foul on what appeared to be a clean blocked shot with I :43 left in the third . Greece scored the final five poinls uf the third guarter and trailed only 57-53 entering 1he fllurth. then had a run of eight unm!swered points to pull to 62-61 with 6:20 left. Teixeira hits for cycle,_ Rangers ·scalp Tribe 16-4 ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) 7, 2002, while with -Mark Teixeira became the Baltimore. He allowed one second player in Rangers , .run and three hits over six . history - and first in more innings. than 19 years - to hit for The Rangers acquired the cycle, leading Texas to a Erickson on July 31 in a 16-4 rout of the ·Cleveland trade with the New York Indians on Tuesday night. ·Mets. and Erickson had lost Teixeira went 4-for-5 and his firsuwo starts for Texas drove in a career-high seven with a 6.30 ERA. runs as the Rangers stretched Doug Brocail pitched the their winning streak to five final three innings for his games and gave Scott first save since July 7, 1999. . Erickson his first victory in with Detroit. more than two years. . Teixeira's three-run homer Teixeira hit a two-run dou- in a seven-run fourth was his ble in the third, a three-run 29th , helping Texas remain a homer in the fourth, a two- half-game behind Oakland run trifle in the fifth , and a in the AL West. leadof single in the seventh The . loss dropped for the club's first cycle Cleveland 3 1/2 games sinca Oddibe McDowell behind Minnesota in the AL accomplished the feat on Central. July 23. 1985, against the Indians starter Cliff Lee Indians at Arlington ( 10-5) allowed .a career-high Stadium. eight runs and seven hits in 3 The first baseman ' was 1-3 innings. Lee is 0-4 in his removed for a pinch runner last six . starts, and has n't after his single, leaving to a won since July 16. standing ovation from the The Indians, 1'-7 against crowd of 24,864. Teixeira is the Rangers, took a 1-0 lead the fifth player to hit for the in the second on Jody cycle th1s season, joining Gerut's sacrifice tly. Milwaukee's Chad Moeller, Texas loaded the bases Pittsburgh's Daryle Ward , With no outs in the second Philadelphia's David Bell and went in front 2-1 on sacand Eric Valent of the New rifice tlys by Matthews and York Mets . Gerald Laird. Gary ' Matthews Jr. and The Ran gers moved to a 5Kevin Mench ·also homered I advantage in a three-run for Texas, which had 17 hits. third on Teixeira's two-run The Rangers' 17-hit attack double and Hank Blalock's Texas Rangers' Kevin Mench (28 ) slides safely into third as Cleveland Indians' Casey Blake tries to apply the tag Tuesday in Arlington. Texas. Mench reached third from first on a Brian helped Erickson ( 1-2) ' win single to centerfield. (AP) Jordan . for the first time si nce Aug. Ple•n 1ft Tribe, B6 , \ • �- - ....- Wedne$day, Augu$t 18, 2004 • :Page B2 • The Daily Sentinel wWw.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August 18; 2004 I . HUNTINGlDN, W.Va. Marshall brought some wel~ome attention to the MidAmerican Conference since returmng to the league Ill 1997' Five championships. Five !Jowl wins. Two Hetsman Trophy tinalist~ in Randy Moss and Chad Pennington. "Marshall raised the bar 11l the MAC. no question ," said Bowling Green coach Gregg Brandon. '"They made us all work harder. recruit better and !et P!~yers to compete at that level. ~ With one more go-around. 'the Thunderin~ Herd don't · ~lan to leave qmetly' • Marshall, whtch moves to .fonference USA and its live 'llowl tte-ins 111 2005, is picked {o win the EasrDivision for the :seventh time in eight seasons. : "We·ve been good for the ' Mid-American Conference. the Mid-American ·t:>ut .Conference has been very :good for us," said Marshall ·Coach Bob Pmett. ''It gave us a .home." : When Marshall re.JOmed the ·league, it sought out game~ ·against maJor-conference !!ehools, and later. ranked opponents. · Eventually, other teams :caught on. During one weekend last season, MAC schools beat ranked teams Kansas State. Alabama and Pittsburgh. Miami (Ohio), Bowling Green and Northern Illinois were m the Top 25. Miami and Bowlin{l Green won bowls. Desptte five new league coache' this season and spent the past seven seasons as Marshall\ eventual move to an assistant at Pittsburgh. Conference USA. along with CENTRAL FLORIDA· Central Flonda. an end to the Nt·v. coach Ge01ge O'Leary MAC's livelihood tsn't fore- wckonles back 15 starters. cast. UCF is 11-4 vs. MAC teams ''They'll be missed." sau.l 'liKe movmg to 1-A .... ·TB Toledo coach Tom Amstutz. Alex Haynes (2.502 yards) is ''But we do have a strong con- second among active league terence ami l think you'll con- players. Opens season tinue to see some outstandmg .tgmnst Wisconsin. West football being played." 'V1~9inia and Penn. State. / Team capsules. m predKtcd 1\ENT STATE: Offensive 'order of tinish coordinator Doug Martin replaces coach Dean Pees, who EAST MARSHALL: QB Stan Hill became lit1ebackers coach wtth mt ssed half of last season with the NFL' s New Enol and a knee· mjury ... Must rcplal·c Patnots .. QB Joshua Cribbs Darius Walls, the MAC's tirst was reinstated in June after 4.000-yard teceiver..•. Pruett pleadin~ guilty to marijuana (88- 17) ts winnmgest acuve posscsston Will sit out Sept. 4 Division 1-A coach with at opener at Iowa. least live years' experience . . OHIO Bobcats have Has tough road games at Ohio scrapped the tnple-option Stille and Georgia .. Pivotal oftense. going to a one-back lea~ue game ts home vs. set this sea.,on .. Returns 17 detendmg champion Miami staners. mcludmg nine on (Ohio) on Sept. 29. offense .. Five key players MIAMI · (OHIO): Must back from season-ending knee replace QB Ben inJuries. but RB Ray Huston Roethlisberger, leading rusher suffered tom ligament during Cal Murray. and four staners on voluntary summer workouts . offenstve line.... Current 12BUFFALO: Lone 2003·win game wmning streak is longest . was 26-17 over Ohio. .. Was in 1-A., ... 2003 tearp's 504 held ,to I0 pomts or •less s1x pomts were most in MAC his- times ... . Has only 13 seniors tory ... Won tirst league title on roster. · . Offense returns si nce 1987 and beat Louisville mne staners. in GMAC Bowl.. Recetved WEST NCAA wmver to open season . TOLEDO: Ptcked to win Aug. 28 a~~mst Indtana State. second league title m four seaAKRON . Senior QB sons ... Returns eight offensive Charlie Frye owns 49 school staners from 8-4 team ... Key records, including 3,549 pass- returnee is junior QB Bruce ing yards last year, and is top Gradkowski (3,21 0 yards, 29 returning 1-A player in total TDs, seven lNTs). ... Stans offense (320 ypg). .. .School with three road games, includhas started a Hetsman Trophy in¥.Sept. 4 at Mmnesota. campaign for hun, NORTHERN ILLINOIS: www.Fcye2004.com. . . First- Must replace leading MAC year coach J.D. Brookhart ntsher Michael Turner (1 ,648 yards) .. Tean1 went 10-2 last Amertcen Lugue season and was mnked most of Eoot Dlvlolon the year after beating W L Pet GB Maryland, Alabama and Iowa New York 75 43 .636 Boston 66 52 559 9 State .... Jumor QB Josh Haldi Baltimore 57 61 483 18 threw f(ir 2,544 yards with 25 Tampa Bay 55 64 46.2: 20', TO<onto 49 71 .408 27 TDs and mne lNTs. Central DlvJelon BOWLING GREEN: WL Pet GB Sophomore QB Om.lf Jacobs Minnesota 65 53 .551 63 '58 .521 3', replaces Josh Hams (school- Cleveland Ch~ago • 59 57 509 5 record 3A27 yards, 24 TDs. l 'D6trott ss 63 466 to 762 y;lfds rushing) . Beat Kansas City 42 75 359 22'1.. \Ye•l Division Northwestern 111 Motor Ctty WL Pet GB Bowl to cap 11-3 ' year. oakland 67 52 .663 66 52 .559 \ Opens the season Sept 4 at Texas Anaheim 65 54 .546 2 Oklahoma. · Seattle 45 73 .381 21 ', WESTERN MICHIGAN: Rutgers transfer Ryan Cubit is the likely successor at QB ... Monday's Games Junior Greg Jennings led tean1 Bo&ton 8 , Toronto 4 ~ last year with 1,050 receiving Oakland 3, Oaltirnore 1 yards and a school-record 14 Texas 5, Cleveland 2 TD catches... Rushing attack TuescJay't Game• averaged 81.1 ymds per game, ~oston 5, Toronto 4 ranj..:ing next-to-last in 1-A. Oakland 11 , Baltimore 0 BALL STATE: Lost eight Tampa Bay 8, Anaheim 3 staners on detense .... Top two Texas 16, Cleveland 4 QBs are gone Sophonwre Oetrott 1 1, ChiCago White Sox B Minnesota 6, N Y. Yankees 2 Joey Lynch threw only ~1ree Seanle 16, Kansas City 3 passes a year ago. ... Top II receivers are back, mcluding Wednesday's Games JUtnor Dante Ridgeway (89 c., Toronto (Batista 9-8) a1 Boston I,075 yards, I0 TDs). (Wakefield 8·7). 7 05 p m. Oakland (Mulder 15-4) at Bail1more CENTRAL MICHIGAN: (Ponson 8·12), 7 05 p.m Brian Kelly, who led Grand N Y. Yankees (Musslna 9·6) at Valley State to the .Past two Minnesota (Sa n1ana 1 2-6), 7·05 p m Division II titles, takes over a Anaheim (Colon 11·9) at Tampa Bay (Hendrickson 8·11), 7' 15 p m progr~ tl1a~ went 12-34 smce Cleveland (Eiarton 2·2) at Texas 2000, mcludmg 3-9 last year.... (Rogers14-5) , 8·05 p m Defense allowed league-worst Detro~ (Sonderman 6·9) at Chicago 502 yards per game in 2003 .... White Sox (Con1reras 10.5), 8 05 p m. Kelly says main goals are to be Seanle (A Franklin 3·1 1) a1 Kansas Clly (Sarrano 0·1), 810 p m best MAC team in Michigan and create a wmmng atmosThuraday's Games phere at home. Anaheim at Tampa Bay, 2:15 p m EASTERN MICHIGAN Detroit at Chicago White Sox, 8.05 TB Anthony Sherrell is MAC's pm NY Vi\nkees at Minnesota. e·10 p m top returmng rusher (I ,531 Seattle at Kan&as C1ty, 8.10 p.m. yards) .... New head coach Jeff Genyk spent past 12 years as a Northwestern assistant. Otfftee !!oar-~ Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day•s Paper Sunday In-Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sundays Paper .·.,. Ir \Y\01 '\II \II""' CCI'~---- r GIVFAWAY ' I 6 Famtly yard sale 353 3rd 3 m1n1 Lop Ear rabbits free to good hOme 6 free k1ttens some long ha1r Call (740)992-6548 7 week old puppies m1xed breed to g1ve away ~(7_4_ 0)'-3_ 8 8_·99 _5_6____ Beaubful k1ttens 10 wks-old to g1veaway 1 black & while 1 gray & wt1 1te (304)862· 3236 LoslFOUN~ND() YARDSALEPr. PLFAS.-\Nr wv 1110 t.-.-------' r I ~ WANTED m BIN • . r r Wanted to buy· House on land contract and want prop- YARD SALE· GAWI'OUS Amby Lane·2nd left past Sat Sam . 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Homes foi" Sale ............................................ 310 Household Goods ••••~ .................................. 510 Houses for Rent.......................................... 410 Registration·begins at 8:30am In Memorlam ................................................ 020 1 lneurance ..................................................... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment ........................ 860 Uveatock ......................................................630 " Loat anii Found ........................................... 060 Loti a Acreage ............................................ 350 ' Mlacellaneoue ..............................................170 Miacellaneout MerchandiM .......................S40 Mobile Homa Aapalr....................................860 Mobile Homea for Rant. ..............................420 Mobile Homea tor Sale ................................320 Money to Loen ............................................. 220 Motorcyclee l ~ Wheelerl ..........................740 MuaiCIIIInalrumtmta ................................... 570 Peraoniii ..........~ .......................................... 005 Peta lor Bite ................................................ 580 Plumbing • HMtlng .................................... 820 PrCJ!HttlonalllerviCH .................:...............230 Redlo, TV 1 CB Rejlalr ............................... 1SO 360 E.atate SChOOII tnltructlon..................................... 150 · Real W11nted\.................................... • a" SMd ' Plltn16 Fertlllzer'.............................. vvu Sltuatlot\1 Wantecl ....................................... 120 Space lor Rent............................................. 460 Spotting Gooda...........................................S20 SUV'alor Bile..............................................720 Truck• lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholllery ................................................... 870 Van• For Site...............................................730 Wantad to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supptlll .................. 620 Wanted To Do .............~................................ 180 Wanted to Rent ............................................ 470 Yard S.te- Galllpolla.................................... 072 Yard Sllte-Pomeroy1Midclle ......................... 074 ' Yard S.te-PL Pteaunt ............................ >... 076 HF.Lr WANTFJJ 11110 ' • "liii1oF;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • -LICENSED ----HEIJ'WANI'ED Street. Mason 9 ooam·? August 1 9·20 New cloth· .., 1ng all s1zes. computer com· $300 Sign on Bonus !II ponents, lots of m1sc Items Ty Bean•eS Are you looktng for a stable Job? Aug 2oth & 21St S.4, Multt· G1ve us a call' Fam 11y Furniture, Games , You could earn t.JP to Home Oecorattng, Clothes SB!hour plus bonuses Mtsc Henderson 104 We also offer patd tra1mng, Locust,St holidays, and vacations Full or part t1me sh1fts Mov1ng-Sale 3318 Howard ava•lable Avenue Bellemead Fn 8/20 Call today for an & Sat 8121 9 ooam to appomtmenll 3 OOpm Lots of everythmg• Lost Blue Healer female, Please n~lp me find this 1ar. no collar. Bladen Road area Ball Perfect Mason 1/2 pmt green color wtth #13 on the (740)256- 1399 bottom, I will pay a prem1um prrca· (740)533·3870 HOLZER CLINIC ' Bu•lness Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1:00 Thursday for Sundays "'"''P'P"I PRACTICAL NURSE Scen•c Hills Nurstng Center, a Tandem Healttl Care Facility, IS seekmg a select few to fOin our outstandmg team W,e currently seek full time LPNs Proper license or certificatiOn reqUired We offer ""'" sh;ft p;ckup bonus s"hllt differential axcollanl bana111s, pertact atrendance 'ncentJvas and much more! Please apply to 1·877-463-6247 ext :2456 Ann : Dianna Thomp1on, An Excellen1 way lo earn money The New Avon Call Manlyn 304·882·2645 Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 Buckrtdge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 741!1446-7150 Fax: 7401445-2438 Email: ldmtn.shn@ tandemhealthcare.com HR s Guest.Speaker: Nabil W. Fahmy, MD "Diabetes Advancements in the ?1st Century" For more information contact Debbie Barcus at 740.446.5424. J\ll Display: 12 Noon 2 • All ads must be prepaid' Absolute Top Dollar US LOST female Chocolare S•lver and Gold Cams Lab, Albany area Fam1ly Proofsets, Gold Rings. us AVON! AI! Areas I To Buy or pel, Reward money Currency,·M T Com Shop, Sell. Shirley Spears, 304· Second A~Jenue, 675 -1429 (740)698-9942 or (740)707· 151 Gallipolis , 74()..446-2842 -9-us-;n_a_ss_IS_b_oo_m_;n-g.- lo-ok-· 4426 Door prizes, Giveaways and Education! Conference Room ABC- August 21, 2004" Now you have borders and graphics lL-l added to your classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large Display Ads POLICtE's Ohio Veney Publishing resenM th1 right to 1dlt, reject, or csnceleny ed at any t1me Error• must be reported on the llr1t dey ol publication '"dthol Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regl•tar will be responsible tor no mor• then the co1t ol the apace occuped by the error and only the lira! inaertlon. We shall not be any lou or expenn that reauhs from the publication or oml11lon of an adveni..ment Correction will be made In the ttr11 available edition • Bo• •r• 1lwey• I • Curr1nt rate card applie1. • All r.. J Illata advet11s•ment• ar• 1Ub1ect to th• Fed1rat Fa1r Hou1ing Act of 1H8. eda EOE standerdl We Mit ~~ I I in vloiat1on of the law __ ·Diabetes Awareness Day 2004 Oeatl~iru Word Ads Monday thru Friday s:oo a.m. to s:oo p.m. r :u.s. gymnas~s stumble t() silver r In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS. PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE To Place mrtbune ' Sentinel l\egt~ter · Your Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax To 446·3008 or Fax To , 992·2157 name Lucy {740)742·8803 . • EI.. Cenl G1ve away 3 years old female cat , declawed ltxed, 1 only 9.35 points per routine to catch the Americans. Easily done. Daniela Sofronie soared above the floor on her tumbling passes, !lying so high fans sitting in the first few rows had to look.. up to see her. Catalina Ponor, the final Romal}ian, brought the crowd to its feet With one of the finest routines of the mght. Technically perfect, she stuck her landings with sureness and confidence. Her teammates were already hugging each other and crying when her music stopped, and Ponor sprinted off the mat with a grin on her face. Even Karolyi had to applaud. The Americans, meanwhile, sat glumly in their seats. A few clapped. Most simply stared ahead, perhaps thinkirig about all the wasted opportunities. They started strong, fiKing problems they'd had on vault in the preliminaries. Then they· moved. to their , best event, ihe uneven bars. Noone TUesday's Gt~mes sent three minor leaguers to Brandon Claussen limited the Rockies, has further ener- them to one run and five htts gized a team that already was in six innmgs. on a rofl. He 's been batting ''I was very impressed ST. LOUIS Larry second, an indicatiOn of the agamst a club like that," Reds Walker keeps helping the St. strength of the lineup. manager Dave Miley said. Louis Cardmals win. ·'Hitting in the two hole. Cal Eldred (3-0) gave up Tony Womack scored the grand slams and home runs one hit ani! struck out two in a go-ahead run on a bases- aren't really what I'm trymg scoreless etghth. Albert Pujols, who had loaded walk from Danny to accomplish," Walker said. Graves in the eighth inning "I'm just trying to stick wtfh homered in each of his previand Walker hit the next pitch my George Brett theory of ous four games, had a sacrifor a grand slam in a 7-2 vic- hitting the ball hard and if 11 fice fly in the first He was 1tory over the Cincinnati Reds goes far. great." for-4 and is 10-for-22 with on Tuesday night. Cincinnati led 2-1 in the five homers and 12 RB!s in Walker earned his first cur- e1ghth when Joe Valentine hit his last five games. lain call with the Cardinals Scott Rolen with a pitch leadMorris allowed two runs after his ninth homer of the ing off, Edgar _ Rentena and six hits in seven mnings. ' season. He has three homers grounded out and Jim Morris stranded the bases \\(,ith St. ~ouis and is batung Edmonds greeted Graves (1- loaded in his final inning, and .3"10 m mne games. . 5) with an RBI single. the Reds left eight on ove,rall : "J was pushed ' out of the Edmonds took second on during his stmt. dugout to get out there, not the throw home, Reggie "When you get to the sevsure knowing what to do," Sanders was walked inten- enth, that was his inmng," Walker said. "It was fun to go tionally and pinch-hitter manager Tony LaRussa said. out there, it was fun to wm, it Marlon Anderson loaded the "The way he rose to the occawas fun to hear the crowd get bases with a single. sian, and our fans need to pay as loud as they were. " • After pinch-hitter John attention to stuff like that, · The NL Central leaders are Mabry flied out, Womack that's what he's capable of l3-2 agamst the Reds thts walked on five pitches and doing." season and Will try to com- . Walker followed with his Jason LaRue singled, douplete a three-game sweep sixth career slam to cap a six- bled and tripled in four at-bats Wednesday. St. Louts has inning - 1t matched the for the Reds . He had entered won ll of 13 overall and team's high this year. the game in a 3-for-15 slump. "l just wanted to throw a Sean Casey had a run-scaropened a 15-ga~e lead over second-place Chicago - the strike ·• Graves said ·•You've ing intield hit in the third, and ~ardinals" largest advantage·_ got td give yourself a chance. Felipe Lopez' fourth-inning l>tnce Aug. 10, 1968, a year you've got to throw strikes, RBI single gave the Reds a 2they won the NL pennant. and ,you throw one right down l lead. Then the Cardmals "It's only a matter of time the middle to Larry Walker, buried iliem- again- in the for this ballclub to pull he's going to do that every · eighth. · "We're not the only ones, .through, and tonight we time." :pulled through again," staner The Cardinals, who have 37 they beat up on everybody," :ry~au Moms said. come-from-behind victories, Graves said. "They've got the "Eventually, we're going to had been 0-for-7 with runners best team in baseball in my do it." · in scoring position before eyes. Thatlineu11 never ends." · ·The Walker trade, which Edmonds' h1t. Reds rookie giddy. And it's a far better than .leaving empty-handed. which the U.S. women did m Sydney for the first time since ·· . · ATHENS, Greece - The 1'976. But these women are world :mistakes were so minor. Carly ·l'atterson's foot scrapmg the champions, winners of every ~ower of the ury~ven bars. international meet they've Courtney Kupets tumbling entered since 2002 and perpass that ended here mstead · haps the best team the United 6~ there. Mohini Bhardwaj's States has. ever put on the .s[Jght s!umble o~ the beam. floor. This was supposed to be The,Y. re the kmd of erro(s their coronation. · only JUdges see, little tht~gs "We made small mistakes," that.seem so ~nconsequenttal. said renowned coach Bela ~ut those mtstakes add up, Karolyi, a native Romanian and .they cost the U.S. gym- whose wife Manha is the U.S. ' oast1cs team .~ gold medal. team coordinator. "Small mis.. The Amencan~ settled f?r takes are to be paid for. Aild silver Tuesday mght, ~one ~~ we paid." as much by thet~ own slopptThe Americans knew it. ~s~ as Ro~ama s shc:er supe- After Patterson closed out the nanty. Their errors Ill every team's night with a saucy, c:vent cost t.hem valuable_frac- sassy floor routine that had tt?ns of pomts . They ~mshed the Olympic Indoor Hall w1th 113.584, JUSt behmd the rocking. she and , her teamRomal)lans,_ who won their mates sat somberly on the seco~d straight ~old medal. sideline as the Romanians Ru~s1a wo.n the bronze. took the floor. . Stiver IS nothmg to be The te;lm. finished second ashallltd of, of course. The to the United States at -last ~.S. men won one Monday summer's wor.ld champimght and were pos111vely onships. needed to average ~esUke Houston 5, Ph1ladelph•a D Milwaukee,3, Ch1cago Cubs 1 Sl Lows 7, Cincinnati 2 Colorado 6, N.Y Mats 4 Pittsburgh 7 , Anzona 1 San Diego 11 , Atlanta 6 Los Angeles 6 ' Fionda 1 San Franc1sco 5, Montreal 4 BY R.B. FALLSTROM Assoc ated Press BY NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press AndMPGIJ' Monday's Games St Louts 10, Clncmnat1 5 Pittsburgh 8, Arizona 7, 10 lnn•n \t-t Atlanta 5, San D1ego 4 Florida 4, los Angeles 2 San Franc1sco 8 Montreal 5 Cardinals continue to own Reds . :Mifllr Gallla, Eaat Ol'~iston WLPctGB Atlanta . 67 51 568 59 59 500 8 Floriela Philadelphia 59 60 496 8'r NewYork 56 61 .479 10' ~ Montreal 49 69 ,415 18 Ceotrtl Oivlston W L Pet GB Sl. Louis 76 40 661 ChiCago 63 55 534 15 Houston 5a 60 492 20 Pittsburgh 57 60 .4820'': Cincinnati 56 63 471 22' i Milwaukee 55 62 .470 22' r West Division WLPciGB LOS An9eiE1S 70 48 593 san Francisco 66" 55 545 5\-z San D1ego 64 55 538 6'~ Colorado 54 65 .454 16'· Anzona 36 85 298 35'. Thursday's Games Houston at Philade!ptlla, 1.05 p m Chicago Cubs at Milwaukee, 2·05 p m. N.Y Mats at Colo(Bdo, 3 05 p,m Pittsburgh at St LOUIS, 8·1 0 p m Atlanta at Los Angeles , 10·1 0 p m h CLASSIFIED National League Wednesday's Games Montreal (Biddle 3·6) at San FranCISCO (Hennessey 1·1 ), .3.35 p m , 1st game Montreal (Undecided) at San ~ranclsco (W Franklin 1·01, 7.05 p m , 2nd game Houst~n (C lemens 12-4) at PhlladelphLa (Lidia 7·~ 1), 7·05 p m Chicago' Cubs (Clement S·H) at Milwaukee {Sheets 9-9) , 8:05pm . ) Clnc1nnat1 (Hancock 2· t ) at St Lou•s (W Williams 5·6), B 10 p m NY Meta (Sanson 9-9) at Colorado (Eslas 13·4) 9 05 p.m Pittsburgh (Van Benschoten 0·0) · at Arizona {Fossum 2·12), 9'35p m Atlaf'lta (Byrd 4-4) at San Diego {D.Wells , 7· 7)1005pm Florida {Valdez 10·7) at Los Angeles (Od Perez 6-4), 10 10 p m. .. '·""' , m:rtbune- Sentinel - l\e :Marshal·l looks for one last MAC title Around the Diamond BY JOHN RABY Associated Press The Daily Sentinel • Page 83 1ng for e11per1enced dry.vall and tnm crew for modular SFIDFIEOE HROtsndemhealthcefe.com and manufactured homes Please fax resume or co!]'l- - - - - - - - pany mforma110n to 740- Make 50% selling Avon 385·7671 Ltm1ted t1me ONLY (740)446·3358 F1rstS to call Bus1ness IS boom1ng, look· recel'»'es a g1ft 1ng for partt1me serv1ce and ----~--­ deh~Jery help Call 74(}.385· Now htring lor FIT 4367 or lax resume to 740· Housekeeper and Pff Front 385-767 t Desk at Blue Fountain ' Motel Phone (740)446· 0241 Please come m Cash land Full-t1me ~ustomer ServiCe Associate Great pay, excellent benef1ts Must have computer & money haf)dhng expenence Fax resume ro 740·441·8940 or p1ck up application at 1.312 Eastern Ave , GaiiJpohs u~.~m~..~ ~ Ill.LI" . . WArmw To Do .. Secretary for rned1cal office part ttme, M,W, F "9am to Spm, apply at 1 122 Jackson P1ke or call (74"0)44 1·1971 -------Seekmg expenenced Vet Tech for busy Veterinary Chn1c Send resume to Vel Tech, PO Box 278, A •o Grande, OH 45674 Georges Portable Sawrn1ll , don't haul yoiJI' logs to the m11t JUSt call 304·675· 1957 ;;;;;:=~====;;; r10 BUSIN~ L_..,;O_PI'O_R11JNITI' ___,..J ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE! 60 vending machines/ excellant locations all for $10,995 aoo- 234-8982 STATE TESTED NURSING ASSISTANTS AIN#B02002039 Scen1c H1lls Nurstng Center a Tandem Health Care lNG recommends the Fac•hty, IS seekmg a select ou do busmess wLth peo few to ,om ou r outstandmg le you know and NOT I team We currently seek full end money through ttl ' lime & part t•rne STNAs a1l unbl you tlave 1nvesh Proper cerlll1catton reQUired ated the offerln ~e olfer shlft Clttferentlal, e11cellent benef••s, perfect I'RoFfNooNA.L attendance lncenttves and SERVU."F.'; much more l Please app ly to· co i TURNED DOWN ON Attn: Dianna Thompson , HR Scenic Hills Nursing Center 311 ~;tuckridge Road Bidwell, OH 45614 Ph: 7401446-7150 Fex:74!W446-2438 Email: admln.shnC Wanted LPN on CNA tor m horne care of female patien1 Some wee kend s & some NEW PAY SCALE .ssoo lnlontolod portlu call moiv 1170 1 ' REGISTERED NURSES a Tandem Health Care Faclhty, 1s seeking a select few to join our outstanchng team. Wa currently sNk a full hme AN Proper license or carttf~eatlon necessary We offer pay lor experience, perfect auendance mcen· tiva, shift differential, extra shift pidwp bOnus. excellent beneflla. excellonl wor~ng environment and much Gallipolis Attorney •••~ morel Please tlflply to qualified 'sndlvlduel lo part·rlme ecretartal pos1· tlon, to become full-ttme Ann: Dlorwt Tllompeon, Eo '!I · on' TRAVEL U.S.A. Publcatlon Sales Co. hinrlg 18 sharp enthusiastic Individuals to lravet tne U S. Travel. tra~n1ng, todgtf19 Mc:t transportatiOn turmshed. Return Guaranteed. Slart Today 1-800-781· 1344 Tl'lls newspaper will not knowingly accept advertisements fer real estata whlcl'lls In violation of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised 1n this newspaper are avall&ble on an equal opportunity bases r ;50 HR Scenic Millo Nurtlng Centor 311 Buclrlldgt Roed -1.01145114 Ph: 7401.....7150 Fox: 7401.,...2438 Em1ll: ldmln.ehnO ..nd&mt..lthctni.com SF/Df/EO~ HRet.idccuttwld~.com SASSY SCISSORS Styhst wanted. Salary/ CommiSSIOn 740-441·1880 or 740.256-6336. WOfU( F1tOtt "OME Home Based Business Earn S20Q-SSOO PIT Earn $2,000 and up FfT Pa1D VacatiOns, Bonuses 740-4<1 H 984 688-540-8097 www wort<atcasa oom <http //www workatcasa co • nV> 2933 NO To Do DRYWALL 'I 0% Down P'ayment even w•th less than perfect cred1t Easy Quah tytng Own don t Local company rent Mortgage locators 740992·7321 I Furn1s had effiCiency, all utlli· lie;> pa1d share bath $150 month 919 • 2nd Ave (740)446·3945 Grac1ous ltv1ng 1 and 2 bed· roo m apartments at Vil lage Man or anr:l R1vers•de Apartme nts m M1ddlepor1 From $295·$444 Ca ll 740992· 5064 Equal Hous1ng Opportun111es New 1 bedroom apt Phone (7 40 )446·3736 One ber:troom garag e apart2br 1 1/2 miles out of Town ment Kttchen lurn1shed Must have Ref No dogs $400. (7401992-3823 $100 depoSit $300 a montl'l Call {304)675·1429 Pleasant Valley Apartment 3 beelroom house, no pets Are now takmg Apphcattons 5375 month, $200 depoSit for 2BR 3BR 8 4BA Appl1ca!IOns are taken (740)446-3617 Monday thr u Fr.day from 3br 1n Syracuse. Oh10 No 900 AM -4 PM OHice IS Pets S500 00 a month Hue! Located at 1151 Evergree11 · App roOJed (304)675-5332 Dnve Pomt Pleasant WV -For · Re nt House· 2 Mrm Phone No IS (304 )675·5806 wlbs ml 'Rtver v1ew close to EHO town $450/mo You pay u.t1h· 11es Sec Dep 5450 References requ.re"d. Call (740) 446 -~64 4 for an applicatiOn Pouent 3 bedroom house 2 baths (740)446-7069 1963 Fanmonl Happy ::::=.:.:...::.:......:.....:..:.:....._ House 2BR total electnc Home for rent 3br 2-batn 141165 w/ 14 x30 ar:ld1t1on 2·car detached Garag8 m 2BR Must be moved Glenwood $400 month plus ~740)441-9897' depos1t (M4)743·8584 Pomeroy· two 2 bedroom aparlments R & S lur· n1shed W.' d hOOk -UP. Naylors Run area (740)992·6886 Tw1n RIVers Towe r 1S accept· 1ng apphcattons for wa1tmg list for Hud·subSIZid 1· br apartment. c:ali 675-6679 EHO t Fl'R"'SHID Now Avat lable 819 V1and St, Pt Pleasant. 2 br full base· ROOMS ment S400 00 + uld ref & dep 304 _675 _8902 Room and Board at Cozy ~~~...;;..~:---, Hollow Monthly anr:l weekly J4"" MOBILE HOMES rates a1Ja1 lable (740)245· 1988 14x76traller on rented HlR lot senous tnqumes (740)247·4100 2 Bedroom Trailer Partially Furntshed Cable & all For sale or ren,t- 2 bedroom Ut1h!les pa1d .ncludmg Lol mob•le homes start1ng· at Rent S600 month $350 M1n1 Storage lor rent 4x 15 '& $270 per month , Call 740· Depos1t George St Mason 8x 15 spaces 800-322-24.33 992·21 67 25260 (304)882·2611 1964 65h Schutlz 2 bed· room very good shape $9800 Call after 5pm (740)446·9342 Run wv Like new 2000 Redman Trailer space for rent m 2 bedroom like new central Aacme (740)992·5858 16X80, 3 bedroom, 1/2 battl. a1r {740)446·2003 v1nv1Jshmgle 2X6 loaded _,:_....:..._ _ _ __ \IIIH 11\\DI'I w1th even moiJt optiOns Can 2br 141170 Mobtle Home •n help With delivery Call New Ha ....en. $300 a lnonth Harold (740)385-9948 -+ $300 depos1t {304)882· r,o 1!::!'""""-=::"'"----.., HOI.NEHOI.O Gooos 4 bedroom. 2 bath carport, 1107 ·------Make 2 paymen1s move In 4 Cri:l"-~--~~~., front/rear Clecks, oulbu1Kt1ng. aars on note (304)7.36· , _ _.<\PAR'oaitiiiioiiiilENTSiiio-rl Gooo Used App liances FOR RI1« Recond1t10hed a nd 76 acre, near Centerv •lle Y3409 Guaranteed Wash~ rs $80,000 (740)682·8203 Ranges And New 14 wtde only $899 · 1 and 2 bedroom apart- Dryers By Owner US 35 1n Mason down and only $149 74 per ments, furmshed and unlur· Aefngerators Some start at Counry 5 Rooms & Bath (2 month Call N1kk1 {740)385- msheel, secun ty depoSit S95 Skaggs Apphal"'c:es 76 Bed rooms), Large Sunr&Qulred, no pets 7~992· V1ne 51 . (740)446-7398 Room 121132 ali new 7671 Carpet, Full Basement 1/2 - - - - - - - - 2218 dtshwasher New Oakwooel mega store -'--~----..,-:-: Kenmore acre k)t $47 .500 (3041)675- featur.ng Homes by 2 bedroom apa rtment 556 Excellent WOfkmg cond1t10r1 DOWN PAYMENT POssible on this 3 br, 1 battl sening. hOme, country WANJDJ secluded on t1 paved roael. Racine area. acres, approximately S6SQ per Care Grvar & LPN team will month, clean, ready 10 move care for elderly In your Into. shown by appomtment home, {30'41675·6513 or only. cau (740)949,3124. No (304)874-1)082 calls after Qpm please Install, F1nlltl Ptltnt.ng, Carpen1antry Bathrooms. Resident181, Commercial, INSURED • NOTHING TO SMALL Flat Prices 511JV9-(740)368-6731 RENl lots for sale 1n Mercerv1Ue, 4 Beaut1iully L6ase acres good bu•ldmg Site For $17,500 (740) 256· 1825 restored unfurmsheel two bedroom apartment over· looking C1ty Park and R1ver 1~1\1\IS A.ll new appltances 1· 1/2 b.aths $600tmo Secunty depos11 Reference;; 10 HOUSI:~ reqUired No pets Cal l 740· FOR REN'r 446·2325 or 740-446-4425' llvmg room lar ge d1nmg room, dry basement. out ol O'o/o Down Payment even flood plam, corner lot on w1th less than perfect creelit Gen Hartenger ParkwaY Easy quahly1ng Own don't Pnce reeluced (740 )992 · rent Local company 3057 Mortgage Locators 740· - - - - - - - 992·7321 Very N1ce 2br hom e w/good credit I Will F1nance $1000 pos down lor more 1n lo call ible on thiS 3 bedroom. (304)674-0019 ath, modern home on 1 cres, newly refiniShed I MOBILE HoM~ 001 central a1r, he a FOR SAU: . ump, basement. conv1ent 1 y located 1 5 miles of 1980 14 11 70 r'i ewly remod · oute 50 & only 5 m•nute eled 2 br 1 ba , new carpet rom Tupper s Plains new bath, partially fur· pproxlmalely $OSO 0 mshed (7~0)645·0290 onthly payment. Cal (740)441 9616 · hr~ s or Robb1e a evenmgs shills requ1red 67 304 Send resume to CLA Box ~7~4~0~:i6~ onve,. with Cllss A COL ParH1me bab)'smer Must be 570, c/o Gallipolis Tnbune, houses:.;•:::;In~t---....l Pomeroy, one 2 honest dependable, pa11ent and 2 years experience. 825 Th1rd Ave , Galhpolls, for $26 000 one for $21.000 and lovtng Send resume OH 456.31 for sale or lease w/optlan to w1th ~eferences to CLA box •Potential 45-50K ScHooLs buy {w/good cred 1t), 569 c/o Ga thpolls Tribune, .36 canl• per mile 825 Third Aile , Galhpolls, I~;·tllUCTlON (740)698-7244 sign-on bOnus 1 OH 456~ 1 .No forced NYC 3 bedroom house wtth 1 23 .95% No Touch Freight Recep110nls!ICongregattOnal Gllllpolls Career College acres ' on Bu ll Run Rr:l, , , Hospitalization and 401 K (Careers Close To Home) Vmton 740·988-8527 or Care C~rdmator 30 hours available a week, Grace Untied Call Todayl 740·446-4367 , 740.388·01 21 1-8()().214.()452 Method1s1 Church Applicant must ha11e knowledge of www Qlllipolli!.eareercolleoe com 3 bedroom 2 bath. f1replac:e. 800-652-2362 lor Microsoft Word, general Accrodltecl Member Accre<~ lling 1.5 acres on Buckeye Hills ln1o. Counol !of l11depend&11t Collega' Road $85 000 Call " - - - - - - - offtee mach1nes and have a and School' t2748 t_7_40_)c...7_09_·_f1_6_6 _ _ __ Due to our recent AHge ncy pleasant and outgmng per· expans1on , Med• ome sonality Please bnng MlscE.J.ANEOUS k 3 story house 1n Pomeroy, 5 HeaHh Ag~":(· Inc~~~ . resume to the church, 600 1.~._ _ _ _ _ _ _.... bedrooms lr. dr, kitchen. 1 Second Ave . GaU1pol1s ' tng bOth a ndu·llmtall" aAseN before August 29th WfltfTED 17 PEOPLE 112 bath. full basemen! wf3 Manager a a u ·ume rooms, approx .314 acre, 4 Patient Care Coordinator decks, 314 newly remodeled poSition tn the Gall•polls . $65,000 no lane! contract, Ohio and sunounding area senous 1nqu1res onl~. Duties include establishing (740)208·7060, 740· 594 · and ma1n1a1nmg open lines 9181 Or commumcatiOrl WJth area SceniC H1lls NurSing Center. E All real estate advertising In thla newapeper tli subject to the Federal Fair Houalng Act of 1968 wh1ch makes It Illegal to advertlae "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, se11 familial atatus or national tOrlgln, or any Intention to make any such preference, llmitatton or discrimination." Homes fro m $10 0001 , Foclosure, VA Hu~ for ltst1hg 1 POSSibly 2Br House par. !tally f~Jrn1shed 1n New Wanted weekly cleamng 1-800-749·8106 ex 1709 JObs Can pro1J1de refer· ~------­ Haven $275 Rent $250 ences Senous mqwes only House lor Sale on 50x70 FT DepoSit No-Pets (304)882· (740)245-0448 please lea"e lot on Front Street 1n Mason 3652 askmg S2B,000 (304)773 message 2 BR hOuse on Mill Creek 5132 Ul \I I ' I \II S325/mo nlh plus depos1t and ut111t1es HUD accepted N1ce 2 bedroom , large bath 15 (740!446·25 w1th washer/dryer hOokup ' Tlrod of Baing a Number?? I • No Fee Unless We Wml 1·888·582·3345 SFIDF/EOE HROtandemhe..thcere.com IUR BEAUTIFUL APART· Aprox 28 acres 2 With large MENTS AT BUDGET houses Call tor more mlo PRICES AT JACKSON (740)245·9549 ESTATES. 52 Westwood Dnve trom $344 to $442 Walk to,shOp & mov1es Call WANTED 740-446·2568 Equal lndivtdual look1ng to bu Hous1ng Opportunity and or poss1bly leas XCI USIVe huntmq ngh!S I CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· roper ty 1n Me•gs Counly ED & AFFORDABLE! h1o Prefer acreage 5 Townhouse apartments cres and larger II 1nteres1 and/o r small houses FOR d , pl ease call (304)372 RENT Call (740)441 -1111 004 for applicatiOn & tnlormatiOn SOCIAL SECURITY 15517 ltndem~eallheara . eom APAKil\IE.'NTS 3 adJ01n1ng lots tn Gall1a Co - Wanted Cook Must be able to prepare tood for large part1es and short orders Apply at the Pmnt Pleasant Moose Lodge Ofhce Phone (304 )675· 4805 fo r more 1nforma11on ., Drive with n a year. )IJ)8nence a plus but not neoassary Pay be&od oxponence Send resume to CLA bo> 568. c/o Gallipolis TribUne. 825 T1111d Ave. Gelllpollo, OH 45631 r . Delivery/Warehouse person needed . tul111me •mrned1a1e opan.ng, must ha11e excellent dm11ng record, apJ:My at L1testyte Furniture, 856 3rd Ave Gallipolis, 9-5 no phone calls please. physiCians and health care tacllittes 1n the deliVery of Home Heatth serviCeS Must be l~nsed 1n bQth OhiO anel Wea1 Vlrg 1n1a. we otter 8 competitive salary. benefits pacl<age and 401K E' Please send resume to 352 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, • bH 45631 Attn· Brian KtnQ , ::AN::·: __ _ _ _ _~ ::~~·u:"~~~~:~:~~~ .r:.....A.'~..~ .~-~-E...-1 r: 10 a New listing. 296 LeGrande Blvd Available Now! 3 bed· room, 1 1f2 bath, stcrage bulld1ng, Lennox. heat/a1r Call aher 3pm & weekends Serious calltl onty Extra lot beside home w/property (740)446-4050 ' '\ . -- - - Oakwood, Fleetwood & Th1rd Ave DepoSit & refer· S200 Almon d elec1r!C stove Giles One atop sMppm~ ences Call V 1rg1ma 740- 5150. (7 40)441 ·1 3011. only at Oakwood Homes of _44_6c...-4_1_to'------:- ~---=------=-'uuUfSVI'I'· ~o;:~ wv '\304 )736- AppUcatiOM being taken , for MollOhan Carpet 202 Cianc 3409 Chapel Road , Porter, OhiO very clean 1 bedroom •n (740)446·7444 1-Sn-830· REDUCED 1991 16x80. 3 country sening yet close to 9162 Free Estimates, EMy beelroom 2 full bath 1 year town WaSher. Clryer, stove. hnanc1ng, 90 C1ays same as old heat pump Home needs fridge Included Water and cash Vtsal Maste r Card moved 513.400 (740)446· garbage Included Total elec· Dnve- a- lmte save Blot tnc w11h AC Tenant pay eleC· =----...,.-...,.--~ 2923 Inc $300 depo'Stt, $375 per Thompsons Applia nce & month No pets No srno+l:- Rapa1r·675- 7388 For sale SAVE·SAVE·SAVE 7 1 44 2 a utom atiC Stock models at ofd pnces. ng 740- 6- 205 or 40- re-condll~oned 446 ·958~ a'sk for VlrQinla . washers & dryers. refrigera· 2005 models aiTMng Now Bedroom Garage tors gas and electriC Cole's Mob1le Homes. One ' 15266 U S 50 East. Athens Apartment .n P1 Pleasa nt ranges, a1r condibOners, and OhiO >45701 , (740}592·1972. Furnushed, very clean and wringer washers Will do "Where You Get Your ntee No Pets, No Smoking repait'1 on mator brands 10 phone (304)675-1 386 shop or at your home. Money's Worth" sa -· �Page B4 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Wednesday, August '18, 2004 Wednesday, August 18, 2004 Help Wanted ALLEY OOP !'lilitlon available to assist an individual with me'ntll retlrdation in Meics County. ACROSS high school diploma/GEO, valid driver's license, three years good driving experience and adequate automobile insurance. · $7.00/hr. Send resume to: IF YOU RENT Buckeye Community Services Deadline for applicants : 8/24/0'4~ Pre-employment drug testing.· Equal Opportunity Employer. ro~~LE We can insure your valuables!• For a Free Quote or Appointment Call: Roc:kv Hupp .Insurance .11."".. Financial Services~ I L' .::~ 0 Box 189 • Middleport I r~4 ~:=a~ Jack RuSsell Terrier plJp- '---ioiiiiiiiiiiiiiioo_.l pies-bOrn June 8rh. 2 males, 1992 Mercury Grand 2 females . (740)245-5624 Marques. loaded, all power. 1:!::-"-~-----, new c/d/stereo. tires & f5~ l\1U~ICAL brakes. $2500. 080. JN.\TN:LJMioNI'S f740)985-381D Used Furniture Store. 130 Bu!avllle Pike. Dressers, couches, mattresses, reclin· ers. grave monuments. 2002 Bass Tracker fishing bOat (740)446·4782 Gallipo lis, OH. Hrs. 1 t-3. What would you lose if there was a fire? American Legion - Middleport, OH Thursday, August 19, 2004 Door ·Opens 5:00 Bingo Starts 6:00 . For I I workers at P.O. Box 604 Jackson, OH 45640. r 740-843-5264 Licensed in OJ-,Jo and WV . 2003 Suzuki Volusia 800, 1.300 m!les, silver & while, $5,100, (740)992·2849 . lli'111"-------, L.,.------_.1 ' r'--------.J FRuns& Buy ... or sell. Riverine VEGETABLFS Antiques. 1 i24 Easl Main on SA 124 E. Pomeroy, 740992-2526. Russ Moore. Canning tomatoes , you pick, , $4.00 bushel. Call (740)379owner. 91 10 · Dons & Mci:IUNS r u~~· DIS · lnr..n.... nnN ~ · $2 ·250 by 3354 two. (740)446-7525. E $3295: 1996 Saturn . 114K 2 seater Go-Cart, 6.5 HP $2495: 1998 Grand AM , JET Briggs engine. Call for price'. $2895.00 AERATION MOTORS Just brought a1 Christmas All cars have warranty, roadRepaired, New & Rebuilt In (740)256-1126. side assis tance . . no Stock. Call ~on Evans. 1· 1:!~-~-"!"---. deduc11ble, 3months or j 800-537-9528 FON SAU: - - - - - - - - ·1,--oiOIINii.oi'foiiRADiiiiiiiiE-.,.1 ~(3,Z01:'4;.;16":75;..·_17..;3-:1::---::-....., AUTO PAR"~ & R6Q Cook Moton Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, Sam·4:30pm. Closed Thursday, Saturday' & Sunday. (740) 446-7300 ,..,,..•,,,.. East Main St. • Pomeroy beside LmTy's Fruit Stand • Lawn Mowers. Lawn Tractors, Weed Emers, 4853 t Chaimmws, Blowers, Tillers, Generators CAMPING EQviPMFNr ir=-~-----.., saoc Fi rm (304)458-16t5 ~ ~. i1.,.--iiiiiiiiiiliiloo_.l to Al!lllS foUR SAU: Block, brick, sewer ' pipes,' wirldows, lintels, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH' Calf740-245-5121 . 1976 Black MGB 68,000 org. miles. 9l1Cellen1 condiPI;IS· . tion . Serious inquiires only. ~.,.__itFOiliiiiiSAUliiiiiio""'rl· 1999 Jeep Cherokee Umited 98,000 miles, very 2 male Pomerlans pups. clean, $8,500 firm AKC registered. Parents on _17_40_1_4_41_·_1308~---premises. Call 740-9924029 1_9fJ9 Dodge truck $1 ,800 i I · oeo: '991 Buick PA 3- female Pomeranian pups, $1.700 080; 1995 Jeep 1 o-weeks old, black, Cherokee Sport $2 ,000 $250.00 each 74o-388- OBO; 1993 Nissan Altima 8642. $2,000 080. (740 )446 0519. AKC Golden Retriever pup- 1992 Honda Civic · runs pies, $300 uoch. (740)643- great, 5·speed, air, $800.00 0013. 74tf-3884434 or 388-8647 r ~ Advertise in this space for $50 per month · (JQ41675-1500 Coleman .12 FT Foldou1 Camper, Air Conditioner. S4,500 (304)675-1731 u~-- '"i l IH It I o.; ......... IMPROVEI\tENlS BASEMENT WATERPROOFING V~ Unconditional life1ime guarSALE antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975 1995 Astro Van. 3 seater. Call 24 Hrs. (7401 446front/rear AJC . Price $4,700. 0870. Rogers Basemen1 · Call (740)446-17 14 between Waterproofing. FOR 4 · j!ii WM~~am ·I ULC..LLn...., • 1996 Honda Gold Wing SE. 4",800 actual mileage, white, e1cce11ent . condition . $9,200.00. CaH (740)992- · 1?248. --------- 2001 Honda Shadow motorBlac:l< Lab AKC reglsteoed. 5 - - - - - - - - cYcle VT1100 , excellen t mOnths okj, all shots, ·$200. 1996 Buick Sentry condHion , $4,000. (74C)446- (740)245-9456., 86 Chevy 1/2 -to n Truck . needs work or tor pariS good bed $300 (304)882-2972 j;r~·---"!':'----, 5-7pm, 7668. ADVERTISE YOUR ~~ High& Dry Seff-Storage 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio · 740-992·5232 BUSIN~SS .I ,'\.) IN THE CLASSIFIEDS ( 'omtru; lion tiny/ Siding Rtplllcemenl Wimlow1 Room Additions Declt.s Blown Insulation .. Pole Buildings Garages LIC NOTICES CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPO· RATION lka GREEN ~EE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION lka GREEN TREE SERVICING, LLC. -ve- PEGGY MUSSERetll. LEGAL NOTICE Green Tr• Retail Service. Benk, Inc., wiiOH ..... pi- of _,_,.known .. 1400 Turbine Drive, fl4pld City, SO 57703, but who.. preMnt piKe of but!- ,. urilmown, will take notk:e 1hll on June 17,2004, CONSECO FINANCE SERVICING CORPORATION flut GREEN TREE FINANCIAL SERVICING CORPORATION flut GREIH TREE SER· VICINO, LLC. ftlecllta Complaint In Cue No. 04-C¥413 In the Coiln of Common Pleu of -ge County, ...... County Courtho..., 2nd SL, Pouswwy, OH 45781, ewldnt fOreclosure --.glnglh8tthe D I ,..,.G,_,'!Ne Retlll s.. •1cee &.nil, ,_ ... Inc. " - or Clltlma to ,nw.~ In .... ·\o.U-\1".\:i TI-\1\T, ""' 0 James KeaH 11. Owner 740-992-2772 740-742-lJ~l 7411416-1570 820 East Main Sr. Pomeroy hesidc Larry's Frui t.Stand Repair • Lawn Tractoi- & Push Mowers, Chain SaWs, Chain Sharpened New General Standby Gencmling Sys,tems and Roi -Air Air Compressors · Open 8:30-6:00 M-F; Sat. 8:30-2:00 992-1033 Pick -up an~ delivery scrv1ce NJ\1-\t.~\IC C.~K.KE.\ Bl\-r,""' ~ C;IZ\C.\(U ~H l ! I n Mon-Fri 9-5 BISSELL BUILDERS Int. New Homes • Vinyl Siding • New Garages KtW TI-lE. t.~(,LI!>I-\ 1-\P-t> If.\/\I BIG f'..I"RR&..e.M w\TI-l C.li:.IC.K£TS I ~ You THERE • WRIGHT! Do '(QU HIWE THE HUNGER? · Morning Star Road - C.Rd .30 • Racine, ~ TFN' YES! HIWE THE Hut-IC.EI<~ Barnhart Builders 30 yean experience •New Homes •Log H..- . • Post frame .Complete Remode1ina •Replacement Window!J •Roof's Commercial and Residenlial Free Estimates 740-667-6080 SYRACUSE SMAll real estate described poln1 of beginning. CORPORATION lka ENGINE DR'S below: Reaerving, however GREEN TREE FINAN~ Stluale In the the coal and all other CIAL ' . SERVICING I 356 College Rd. VIllage or Pomeroy, minerals in an under· CORPORATION lka Syracuse. OH 45779 Counly of Meigs and lying the abOve GREEN TREE SER740-992-0122 • Birthdays State of Ohio. described property, VICING; L.L.C. Qualily work ford fair Being known and , logether wHh lhe BY: SHAPIRO & _•Weddings priCf dealgneled on a mep rlghl lo mine the FELTY, L,L.P. • Any special All work gyammccl of Lincoln Helghls ume without encum- Frank J. Rose Ill, occasion Master Certified made 'by B r - & brance to the eurface, Attorney at Law Mechanics Briggs & Carper, Clv\1 and sub)ecl I'! an Attorney for Pleln11ffPlace your order Stratton. Kohler. Regletered •ument lor latuage Petltloner today Murray. MID All EnglnHra, da11td fiNer ditch or leoclllnt 1500 Weal Third (740) 985-3917 makes & rnodei<SIO.OO . October 17, 1842, • dHchsa . .t-and Street, Suite 4110 off any purchase of copy of which mop described In · lhal Clevalend, OH 44113 Lora Bing 520.00 with lhi< ad. was lllltd In the Office Instrument bearing (216) 621-1530 · of lhe Reco-r al date November 28, (8)4,11, 18,25,(8) 1,a Meigs County, Ohio, 1843, •• recorded In December t7, 1942, lhe said Recorder'• - - - - - - - - Public Notice and being more per- Office, December 3, 1843 In Deed Book llcutarty dMcrlbed . • NOTICE OF POSIlol-a: Beginning ot 151,1'11ge 178. a point In the South Tha reel estete TION VACANCY St. Rt.681 Darwin, OH· herein conveyed Ia Purauent 10 lhe line of Uncoln • 740-992-7013 or 740-992-5553 , the corner betw•n . aub)act lo cartooln ...,_ Agrwment, ett Re.tock!rw Late 1\bdel Sa.l Lola 42 ' end. 43, .. building reslrlcllona c:ertlllltd etall of EMWn locll School " ' - " on uld map; which ere ael In and Affer Market Rtrl.ot "*- with uld line • deltd recordltd In Dla1rlct ere hereby of LincOln RCNid, Volume 151, II Page notlllltd 1hll a See Brem or Brian Whaley 181, Deed "-coo ds of cy nlot81or .... - " M-l'ri 8:30-5:00 South 113. 51' • e l l - of 50 fMI; llelga Counly, Ohio. lion of Sixth Grltde Sat. 8:30-Noon Refennce Deed: E.-ntary T..chior. "*-with .... bela-• Lola 43 8l1d Yolurne 2113, Pege 425 Any cortlllltd otelf Sun. Closed · 44, South 211 , ..... a Melgti Counly Deed nHimber wishing to ~atance ol 200 het; ,...,orda. be conal- for the "*- Nonh 63 51' Tha Defendant vecaney should con.... a crtataoice of 50 Mmed above Ia tact the Elementary or ~ "*- with the r.qulred t o - on Principal · line betw..., Mid or before the 6lh dey Superlnlendenl · Lots 42 end 43, Harth of 'O ctobar, 2004. lmrnecllatelr. 211 8" East • cR.CONSECO 1e11S. 11.20 nc of :zoO feet; to, the FINANCE SERVICING , Creative ' 1 FREE ESTIMATES ' ~~~~~ ! ~~~~ 74()..992·7599 PEANUTS . R.B. NO. WE 1RE NOT GOING TO CALl. TI-lE GAME IMPORTS Athens • Limestone Dt:~.,.,v;,c: IT'S I-lOT! AND GET RID OF TI-IAT STUPID SIGN!! • Sand • Dirt NEED HELP PlEASE •AgLime CA'l POUCE 740-985-3564 - Dean HiD New&: Used 75 South Church St. HOWARDL BETTY Ripley, WV 25271 WRITfSEl 1-800-822-0417 *- dllllll IIIIIBIIICI *su•ESS Cakes 6. t:JyLora Whaley's Auto Parts Sunset Home Construction &More FREE ESTIMATES! 740-742-341 •zwel Advertise in this Space for $50 per month ' r , Bryan ReevH NewHomn, Room Addltlc)Jia, Garagea, Pole Bulldlnp, Roor., Siding, O.Cks, KHthena,Drywall Residenrial New Corulructioo Remodc:lins Security Cameru Mocion Sensors 740-9112::ws2 740-742-IV8S Big lllnd-Anllqutt 81111 Fumlture ~·don Rellnllh, Repair, IIHiore "-"" a.lley tlt2·1HI YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •floola'?r •• A , •• ·-a... ._,,_ ·~·Plumbing -- • VlnyiSiclngl ........ • ,....., ... Parch Dleb I iol'u~pen Plains .... opmiogs 011 cby end midnight •hift. 740-6'7-6329 • llaEIT ..... IIIII" •New Homes , • Garages • Complete W.daKaMucopt Remodelins v.c. YOUNG Ill 148-112-1171 IIIH215 SIDp'& Compare PwuufoONo 22Ywol.ocol 2 ... Pass 2• Pass Pass Pass Katherine Mansfield, ~ New Zealandborn British author, wro1e, ''Whel') we c_an begin to take .our failures nonseriously 11 means we are ceas1ng to be atraid o1 them . If Is ol immense importance to learn to laugh at ourselves." Have you ever laughed a1 pa'rtn er's error a1 the bridge table? Probably not. A1 you r own misstep? Even less likely, However, if you ~ould misplay today's contract tr y grinning instead of glarmg. You are th e declare r in fou r hearts. West leads a low club. and you ruff the second round. How would you proceed? When partner has a fi1 for your long sui1 , your hand will be worth more tricks than 1he poin1-count suggesls. So. alter South received a single raise. it was sensible 1o jump tO four hearts. · You need to collect two spades, sever h.e arts and one diamond. But that requires leading tt'iree timeS from 1he board, twice in spades and once 1n dia· monds. You seem 1o have only two dummy entries. but il you are careful with dummy 's spade spots .. you can do the l'lecessary. 1 · After ruffing a1 trick two, cash the_ heart king, lead a trump lo dummy's queen. and plaY the spade four - not the nine or 10 - to _your jack. West wins with the king and returns a club, but you ruff and cross 1o dummy's hear1 ace . Now call for the spade 10. If East plays low. the 10 holds the ·trick, and you can lead a diamond toward your king . Alternatively, it East covers w11h 1he spa·de queen, w1n with your ace, play the spade three to dummy's nine. and contin· ue with a diamond to your king . Smile, please! By Bernice Bede Oaol Chance and circumstance may figUre prominently in your aHairs in the year ahead. If you think things appear to be too routine and boring , unexpected cha nges could begin to occur 1rom out of nowhere. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)- Just because 1he solu1ion 10 a difficull.problem seems to be easily solved today. II doesn'1 nec essarily 1mply 1hat F1 is wi1h0ut mer1t. Never underestimate the power ot your first thoughts . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - Be on the alert1oday for financ1ai gains that could be developed 1hrough an ciffbeat source. You'll be better than usual at turn1ng unique situ. ations mto profitable phenomena . LIBRA (Sept. 23-:0ct 23) - It tsn't likely 1hat you will necessarily be ttre tnsttgator. but 11 someone should challenge you today in a one-upmanship contest surprise 1his person by bemg above it all and not takirig the batt. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)- An opening may suddenly develop today . that wouiO erlable you to put the 'finishing touches on a matter over whtch you 've been losing steep. Jump on thiS opporlunity and d on't look back SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) ~ You may hear about somelhtng today that could sound a btl far out, but oon·1 be 100 hasty about discounttng 11. It ~ould be a uniquely disguised opportun ity that rarely comes along CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan 19) - II your hearl stmply tsn 't tn your work today and you are lmd1ng tl difficult to s1tr up any amb111on. bear 1n m1nd what the remunera!lons are that are at stake . That should w~ke you up. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Do not try to sell others today on some wacky 1dea or venture whteh you do not stncerety believe• in yQursell. No matter hoW cleverly vou present it. they won'1 be sold 1f you're no1. PISCES (Feb. 2().-Marth 20) - You could become 1nvotved tn a comrnerctaf endeav or 1oday that may not be cOnducted along conventional tines. ye1 d you go aloog With it. it should worit out quite profitably !Of you ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19) - Be careful. not to base tmpor1ant dectsions on em.o· ttonal or personal consk:leralions today. because your tue1gment Will be taulty Take EAT SOMETHING, MA>I . RESIDENTIAL HAULING: 1• 4• Thursda~Aug.1 9,2004 YES! :r I 55 Grow less severe 17 Barracuda 56 Infant's toy habitat 57 Frolhy 18 AN forte dfSsert 19 Ill temper 5,8 Remains on 21 Fom. menhold 23 Rough 11 Fonner DOWN shelter Air France 45 26 "The Raven" !)lane 1 Paddle poet cousin 13 beslsts · 47 27 Went firsl 28 Rattlesnake 2 Road map 19 Antiseptic . info 20 Use a 48 toxin coupon 49 30 Peculiar 3 Swabbie 22 Dreams 31 Wind dir. 4 Evoke 24 Rickety 50 32 Matter for laughter 25 Head . discussion 5 Raebok rival . covering 52 33 Fragment · 35 Dixie sl. ·25 Fizzy drinks 53 6 Toad 27 Mild onion 54 37 Showery features , 28 Small bo~tle · mo. · 7 Famed 38 Kind of thief office 29 Just 34 Hidden 39 Mae West 8 Cone· role bearers snags 40 Service 9 Go far the 36 Cal's charge kittens go!d 41 Paramedic 10 Windy Clty 42 Ala letters 43 Glide along trains AstroGraph COMMERCIAL and Trucking 16 Least 'bu'~:· Open 7 daye a weeki org. 12 Nuclear 46 My, my! 14 Is ol 48 Stop the adVantage to ah Ip 15 Scold 51 Captivate 'H~WR Of · Actor - Gulager High pt. Well-worn Legal m - by Luis Campos Cel~tty Ct,:tter cryptngrams are aea~l!d Jrom qull!BI1on5 by lamous peop1e pas1aM presen1 Each leltef 1n 11'1t csphe• S1i!l'ld~ tor anothe• Toda{s Cl'ue: N equal~ P "SPG BHYS NGX YH0 KO GESXWHXZKOWXO ' p W CG K 80 AKTG BWSSKG UWY GCGX F0 HU0 {IPKAZ NHGS) YSGNWOGF ." VKBBO IWXSGX Amenca 's glory , and sometimes Amenca 's shame.·- Jolm F. Kennedy ----"'"7::::-::-;::--:,.....-~~-­ THATD~!(l C.ffll-Q S\'\..~-~~'{; ~C.s WOIO PUZZUi1 0~ J:'.Q'ij ~). ~ LJ(/"U UMI - - - - - - ldlttG by CLAY •. POLLAN------ 0 Recrrc~v;~ e letter1 cl Ike 'c ~::mbled word' be. lew to lo:-;o, l'jt.Jf simOie word! . lour TI X ALY I' I I I' I ! I .B L E E R .~ .' --.--.---1! .__....__..._.._....___, ~ ,------=---...., L 0 A R L D I ~T\U. U\<.E W..\"\IJ~u 1\IAT 15 ~~ · l! iJr i • A man rushed into the aerobics class and called for his wife . 'OOps," he grinned, "th is is the wren~ day. She's at her ------ lesson .· I 1-o,-r:,,,r:,soT',-".'ri--1 0 . , . . . (omj:)l!te the d'IUC~Je quoted b,. ltl l•no in the rniuin9 words ' - - ' - - ' - - - - ' - - ' - - ' - - - ' 'f'Ou de.,elop irom step No. J ' be iow. €) UN S(Rli..MBtt ABOVE l E ii f~S TO GEl A.NSWER SCRA/oi.LETS ANSWERS B-1 1- o' Repent- Hurry~ Opium- Bestow- SHOPPER I went shopping during a blizzard. I realized how desperale my actions were when I heard this. ,announcement: 'You leh your lights on SHOPPER!" ARLO & JANIS - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - , ·an obtectrve second lOok and you'll see thmgs clearly. TAURUS (Apnl 20-May "201 -Your tntlla· I~ THAT I,IOUR CAT? twe W!!l be rewarded today 1f you ac1 tn accord w1th your htghes1 standards. Stop spending au your energy on who's nght and begtn dectdtng and acting on what's rtght. GEMINI (Ma',l 21-June 20)- Fnends and associates wtll be more responstve to your suggestiOns today If you present your pomt of \lteW as an atternattve rather than as a demand. Dtsagree w1rh0ut M 1ng atsagreeable CANCER (June 2 1-July 22)- Unless' you lust set the example ol applytng elbow grease to the very thtngs you want o1hers to do to benelrt your lamtly. they are apt to rebuke your desue5 and go thetr own W<JY SPLA~\N Prefix for " recent" CELEBRITY CIPHER today ~ •. 6\li the surface Charged particles Foolball play •tarter Fortify . PREV IOU S SOLUTION - ' A strong Amefica depends on tis cities- Windows • ROofiOg Looking for a non profit organization to work one day of admission gates at the 2004 Meigs County Fair. Please Call 740-985-4159. East • Perennials, Annuals, · Flats, Hanging Baskets, ALL ON SALE NOW!! • Replacement DID!\\ .. Meigs County's Largest selection· of annu111J, perenniii/S, vegetalllts, sllrullllefY, fruit, ornamental trees, roses, rlloaoaenllrons, ana 'a zaltlls. Warranty & Purts .,..-fo.J{ L 00\.!01-\\ Qt.\ 11\'Y 1-=-<~"'-T-~ L"-!>T BUS\~ TRIP TO I (t.\(;ol.ANtl ! ~ ~,~~ ffiiE:,F 7 .,..,.• DIJI,.. $1000 83 4 )( 4 Blazer. Qrive away price $600.00. (740)256· 1102. KEEP UP !! : Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 Manning K. Roush Owner Roi -Ai r Air Compressor CAMPEIIS & MOTOR HOMES Fo:S~LE I riO I CAN BAREL'< SALES & SERVICE Generating 10,000& J2.000wan , lP or natural gas Pi ck -up and del i very .service F GRAVELY TRACTOR buSiness, 'not our sideli11e Open 8:00-6:30 M-F:Sat. 8:00-3:00\1112-1033 North Treat entries with care Snapper 204 Condor Street West FRANK & EARNEST Lawn and Garde11 Equipme111 is our Oregon ctminsaws & All Equip~nr S~les & Service for The Generae Standby Home 51 Standard patio door Paint Mare. saddle broke. ~~15 t 9FT Shasta Camper Sell6x8, exceUen1 condtuon. Asking $2,000. (740)388,n ..... ~ contained good condl lions Sliding window 3x4. Upright _0366 ____ . -~----- ..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _,..1 H orses for saIe. w·11 1 trade for 82 Dodge, new ·windshield, car, truck,. four wheeler or new muffler. runs good Weight bench- (Body Smith) th · f 1 1 any mg o aqua va ua . $700 . (304 )675 _5131 . 390 lbs. free weights, curl Phone (140)992~7008: bar. pee deck. lat-pull down , 96 Ford Ranger e)(1. cab leQ e~~:tenslon . $300. Reg. Polled Hereford Bull. Sspd. A/C, CD, Too(bo)( (740)446-6194. 4 1/2 years Ofd 1500 + lbs $t500 call (304 )593 . 1244 740-949-2217 Warr;uJiy Serv ice For Briggs & Strauon. Kohler, Rul -f\ir Con1pn:ssors. Campbell & Hausfe ld, OBO. 7'!0-256-903 I. piano. (740)256-6647. ~5771 South Opening lead: "' 6 (304) 273-5321 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio ,. Dealer: East Vulnerable: East-West 316 Washington Street Ravenswood, WV 26164 Dr. Kelly K. Jones Gravely K 4 "' 9 Lel me do 1\ f,x youl Hill's Self Storage 820 080 (6t41850-9738. Buick Park Avenue · 2004 new $39,085, Bronze. 8,894 POle Barn 3dx50x10FT Appilloosa Mare for sate miles, garage kept, loaded. $28 ,500 $5.995 includes Painted 12yr old, gentle, broke to e)(cellent. , Metal, Plans, lnstruclion ride $800 spotted all over (304)675-5827 . ' - - ' - - - - - -"Book, SUder, Free Delivery (304)937-2281 Cars from $500 Pollee (9371559-8385 Beautiful' 3 year old Impounds For listings call Truck topper fits s_tlort-bed Registered Quarter horse, 1·800-749-8104 EXT 3901 o. + BARNEY llowDp•• 3 -" AQ,' 3 ¥KJ1 09875 Ravenswood Chiropractic Center Estimates 6 4 South 4 AJ 3 Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! UIII'S PIINDIG • '+ A J -"Kt076 2 WV Conlractors Lie. #003506 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Massey 97 Pontiac Grand-AM, Air. Ford, and Au 10 4cyl . $3.200 Day 95 Dodge Neon automatic, (3041675-4230 or (3041675- tilt , 92,000 miles. , $1,200 LIVESTOCK • Driveways• Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Pl~ygrounds • Roads • Streets BAD IS SNUFF'<'S COLD? 97 Chevy Camaro. Black, T· 2000 Pontiac Bonneville. tops, loaded, 100,000 miles. mldnlgh1 blue. LoadM, EQuiPMENT For Concrete, Angle, Excellen1 condition. $4,800. leather, with· extended warChannel, Flat Bar. Steel Gra!ing For Drains, Tractor par1s & service. spe- ~ (7_40 ...:1...: 9_ 85_-3 _6_7_7_ _ _.,-- ranty. 46.0oo rniles . $ 10.500 . 740-992·1189 3 • Q9 6 2 HOW FARM in • 44 Undercover with ,-.. common East 4 ,Q762 4 K 8, 5 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 3o4-675-2457 6 " Dances 08 Jfl-04 JO 9 4 .A Q 2 10 8 7 5 J54 West MONTY CCESSORJES . Driveways & Walkways. L&l cializing Scrap Metals Open Monday. Fergu son 87H417 A 3,000/mites. 328 Jackson P1ke 97 Skylark. 2.3 Mo1or Kales Metal Insulated 1999 Ford Ranger. Needs 740·446-0103 283 ,327 or 2.8 motor for Storage Buildings, Add a SOIJ1e work Trade or best Camaro. 460 Ford . Room, Office, Hunting ol1er (No Gun Trades) 90 Nissen Maxima, $900.00, 7401388-8228. Camp, Meat Cooler, Dog 1992 Chevy Silverado 4Houses. Pika S1. Hartford WD, $4,000.00 740- TTO I \In I ..,I 1'1'1 II.., (3041532-8943 4461619 after 4pm. ~\ 11\l ... ltJt ,, NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar Henderson, WV Toll Free: (866) 254-1~59 "Your One Stop Poured Solid Concrete Shop" Call... Dennis Boyd Top • Removal ~ Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck Bass Tracker Tadpol e (F lat Bottom) 14FT W/8 Horse Merc ury & .trailer $2,500 • ¥ • "' · Free Estimates Affordable Prices, Tree Service Nor1 . Specializing lit Poured Concrete Foundations, Basements, Floors & Walls Service Free Estimates & JONES' to health $9,800 (3041675- each or $ 4•250 for -,9-9_8_C_a_va-t-ie-r-2-D-.-4-3K MYERS PAVING StateWide Cllr PoUted WaDs 'For Fast Courteous 7 40-949-1606 740-591-1053 1996 Olds C1era in1er & ext FOR S.\U: in good condition , runs FoR SALE Rockford Sewing Machine, good. needs manifold or 2000 Sea Ray, 180 BR, 80 years old, 1reddle type, manifold gasket · $800 Ca)i 740-256-6.233 or 740- (3041937•3348 or i304 l937- Power sleering, Am -Fm , Cass .. Bikini Top , selling dUEl 446·3206 (anytime) . 2 Cyrpts- Side side. 2705 every month All pack $5.00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get Roofing - Siding Painting- Gutters Decks- etc. · Contractor Residential & Commercial Houses, porches, Garages, Pole Barns, Roofs, Renovations 1·993 Thunderbird Kawasaki Bayou 220. Looks $1 ,800.00. 1991 Fi rebi rd V-6 good, runs good, $950. Auto $1,800.00 Call (7401445-9278. (740)742-2357 . 6:30 Last Thursday of SE;\l S INC. I, b Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start IT CONSTRUCTION "c . Harley Dav1dson cus1omized low rider. Black with chrome 1993 Pontiac Bonneville trit;>al flames. 26,000 original Silver Conn Trumpet w/case SSE ·~ Good condition (304)675· .ur o charged, excei - m11es. E)(cellent condition . ANnQUES len1 condition $6,000.00 . $9.500 OBO. (7401985 ~.,._ _ _ _ _ __ . 3730 after 5:00 080 Cafl (74<;1)992-6248. 3677 MocalANF..OUS 42 Dallas hrs. 43 Get 1 Heart"' lung an eyetuf ):lhillip Alder 20 hr/wk M-F, as scheduled. Must have F~-, .~--llS--rll NEA Crossword. Puzzle BRIDGE WANTED 10 8 __ The Daily Sentinel • Page BS - www.mydailysentinel.com SOUP TO NUTZ I PISCO/ERa:> 90fo£1HtNG V£RI ~"iG 10o<ry, .. ,. �.. • , : Page B6 • The Daily Sentinel VVednesday,Aqgustt8,2004 www.mydailysentinel.com . • WIns10. W lo0401ymt MedalsTa e guys that maybe aren't quite as demonstrative, buttheywantto win just as much," he said. from Page 81 In pmcrice, Winslow has shown the skills that made him the No.6 ovemll pick, using his Winslow· "unprofessional" soft hands to cat~h nearly after he lowered his left shoul- everything thrown ~is way. He der into him during Monday's dropped his first pass Tuesday. pmctice, slanuning him down. Wi1islow appeared in his first Winslow· said he has nor • preseason game Saturday after talked to Williams about the only three practices. He had a hit. ' catch and a personal foul for ' "That's just the way I play. shoving Titans safety Lamont They should all do the same I Thompson. think," he said. "Everybody " I was just out there trying to should go 100 percent every hit peop l~ and going 100 mtles play - wrap up, tackle. That s per hour, Wmslow satd. how you get better." . . He had a problem at Miami The 21-year-old smd th e wtth attractmg personal fouls. ~rowns need to play with more He umle1 stands that te.uns will fire after a 5-11 season. He said try ro batt h1m to get htm to lash J!e's not the only member of the out and \'Ost' his team yards .. team saying that. · ..They w1!1 and they have m "We want a name for our- the past. ... 1JUSt have to make .selves and we just need change . better decisions," he said. around here, just going 100 Winslow ~ants !O avoid percent every play and making mental errors m h1s first home ~ identity for ourselves," he gan1e Saturday agamst Detrmt ·said. . and play more calmly, which · Bmwns coach Butch Davis he said is when he 's at his best. Said Winslow brings passion to Although h~ said the N~L the team and that's one reason game seems fast to h1m nght ihe Browns drafted him. now and that he has much to ~ ."1 think he just said what was learn .. he's not sati sfied with on his mind,.. Davis sa1d...1 JUSt lmmg up as a ught end. think if you would have a~ked He's already asked defensive any number of 35 to 40 guys on coordinator Dave Campo if he this team, they would say a lor can play defense - he was a .o f the same things. They're defensive end in high sc hool. eager to bounce back and have ''He said, 'We' lllook at it .'" good year." . . . Winsl~w s~id. . . . Dav1s satd Wmslow Will play Davis said Winslow 1sn t the ~mly competitor on the team, on special teams, rushing the mentioning wide receiver punter, but laughed when asked Andre' Davis and right tackle if he would play any defense. Ryan Thcker by name. '.'1 don't kno~ that that's '"There's a whole host of gomg anywhere, he sa1d. · SO medal .vent. G 6 10 6 Uniled Slates China Australia AuSBia 2 · J8pan 6 s 7 6 3 5 2 8 6 G s Fraoce 2 2 3 Italy Through Aug. 17 Country Country' Tot 19 16 14 2 5 5 12 1 ' 9 Ukraine Nolheriands Germany SOulhKo... Cuba Greece Romania 1\Jrkay Hungary Thailand • • f 1 1 Tot 8· CGuntry 7 Aus.trla · 0 2 1 Poland 2 3 5 5 2 . ·a 0 2 2 2 1 8 4 . 2 . 1 1 2 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 ,0 2 • 4 4 '3 3 3 3 3 North Korea Bntain SkMikia Zlmbobwe Belgium Brazil Bulgaria G s 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 South Aklca SWitz.erland United Arab Emirates 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 a· 1 a 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 ·a 2 2 2 '1 1 1 ·G Country Tot 1 0 . 0 0 \lndone•la 0 Portugal Serbla-Montenegro 0 0 Spain Argentina 0 D· Canada ·o Colombia CzsCh Republic 0 . Mongolii 0 Slovenia 0 Georgia India 8 · 8 1 0 1 1 1 .1 1. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tot 0 1 1• 0 1. 0 0 0 I I 1 1 1 1 1 Americans encounter boos on field, warm welcomes. off, Bt 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 . at Show appreciation to your fair buyer•.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. ' :. ll Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or .call 992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 1 Col. x 2" - .Thank ·You I I \ I" • \ 0 I. :; .•. '\ " . RBI double. Texas · chased Lee in the . fourth on Alfonso Soriano's RBI single . Rick White came on in relief, and Teixeira hit White's second pitch over the center-field )Wall to make it 9-l. : Matthe~ s extended the lead to 12-1 with a three-run ~X I Ill I{ s I> \' . \ l .(; l . s I 1<). :.!00 -l \\\\\\ . Ill\"·' ill Wllllll<'l .• "'II Nelsonville project declared federal priority . • After 20 years, America still smitten with Mary Lou. See Page B2 2 co1. x 4" $65.60 BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 $16.40 '-----~-----' • '~ I ,.•• Kati e Robertson , pictured with Fair Queen Christina Miller. .Josh Collins was named reserve . cham pion showrl)an at Eieef Princess Ashley Putnam and Fair King Carson Yost, Tuesday's Junior Fa ir Beef Show. Also pictured are Fair Queen showed the reserve champion market steer at Tuesday's Christina Miller, Fair King Carso n Yost. and Beef Princess Beef Show. (Brian J. Re ed/photo) Ashley Putnam. (Brian J. 'Reedjphoto) Rookie Anderson sweeps steer show 2 Col. x 3" $49.20 homer in Texas' seve n-run fourth. The homer was Matihews ' . lOth, giving the Ran gers I 0 playe rs with at least I 0 matching the ·major league record last set by Cincinnati and Baltimore in 2000 . The Rangers co ntinued the barrage agai nst White in the fifth on Teixeira's two-run triple and Mench's two-run · hqmer, making it 16- l. White gave up three ho,mers, eight runs and seven hits ill 1 2-3 innings. from Page B1 :! SPORTS a Tribe Thmg~ ~~ fJ~".A2 1 Meigs County Fair "Thank You" ,Ads . ·2 Col. x 5" $82.00 "Pfac~ f~ ~ & . , Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAI LYSENTINEL..COM ROCK SPRINGS First-year 4-H'e r Jed Anderson took grand cham. pion showmanship honors and will se ll the gra nd champio n market steer at Friday's Junior Fair Livestock Sale. following judging at the Juni or Fair Beef Show on Tuesday evening. The reserve champion steer will be sold by Katie Robertson. Anderson 's steer weighed in at 1,295 pounds, and · Robe rtson's at 1,230 pounds. Josh Collins was named reserve champion 2 Col. x 2" $32.80 OBITUARIES Borders and Artwork .. ..,. Page AS . • Billy J. Osborne INSIDE showman by Judge Jamie Bond of Beaver. Judging results by class. and in order from fir st place. were: Steers 940 to · I,085 pounds: · Benjamin Ayre s, Tyler Wamsley; Steers 1.220 to 1,260 pounds: Katie R\Jbert son. reserve champion. Karissa Connol ly, Alan Watson. Miranda Buckley. Steers 1,290 to 1,300 pounds: Jed Anderson, grand champion, Ashley -First-ti mer Jed Anderson took grand champion showmanship Putnam, Bradley Smith; and grand champion market steer honors at Tuesday's Junior Steers 1. 3 15 to 1.365 Fair Beef Show.'Fair Queen C.hristina Mil ler, Fair King Carson pounds: Josh Collins. Ben Yost and Beef Princess Ash ley Putnam are also pictured . Buckley. (Brian J. Reed/photo) NELSONVILLE -The U.S. Department of Tran>portation has designated the proposed bypass of · Ne lsonvi lle as a fe deral high priority project. "This federal designation emp has izes how important the U.S. 33 Nelsonville Bypass project is for regional safety and eco nomic devel· opment in southeast Ohio," said Ohio Department of Transportation Director Gordon Proctor. The Nelsonville bypass was on~ of six projects ac ross the co untry to be selected for Jlarticipation in the E:nviro nmen tal Stewardship and Transportation Infrastructure Project Review. This program, creal·· ed in 2002 , es tabli shed a Cabinet-level task force to resolve co mplications involved with environmentally .complex projects. The Nelsqnville project was selected as a priority demonstration project' of regional importance because of the signi ficant environmental complexities involved with the project. The federal designation and involvement of the federal Cabinet-level · Please see ProJect. AS · • Kids games a hit at the fair. See Page A6 fGTS11EBMWW . ll!.ru. h. for lee lllaker " - . ' !:i-~ 1 · .. Refrigerator 299 Dryer 249 8 - .... 449 5 8 .t ~ General Eleetrae .-· ...,. : ... Frool F""', Equlpped ~;&l Washer& Dryer Pair HI852SCWH ~ .' . tHT11MBRWW 16 eu. ft. Hotpoint Eleetric Range Refrigerator 8369 -- 259 8 f'FCM150PWH Self-(;)eallillg Lift up Top • 15 Cu. Ft. 2·1·2·6 \. . "~ ~ 5 349 - ' 329 ' 1+4DA1000GWH t;,.lra l:apaelly ~I • GE Chest Freezer Eleeme Range 5 I Automatic Dish Washer 8 GE . Heavy Duty . Washer .-zD 229 '339 Air Conditioner Specials GE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS "MOPEL' AKHOSLA • AKHOBFA AGN12AO ASV180B :Jm.!: 5,000 115voR ' d.ooo 115voR 12.000 115volt 18.000 220volt " LIMITED QUANTITIES " 'SALE PRICE• $89.95 $159.00 $299.00 $389.00 WI wtll..-tr IIIII , .. MllerlluiiiiUtct tl hlb tr lttiiJtll'drtl• Ill n 155SR15.............6800G 1K{115550370) ............................ $5.00 EACH 185/60R14 ........ Charger A5YM HR {356481 ~24) ..........$27.00 EACH 205/60Rl90...... Eagle390 {EAG205Rl90) ............:........... S5.00 EACH 195/65R15 ........ Ciassic(CLA 1956515) .............................. $5.00 EACH 125/50R16 ........ Grand Spirit (GS2255016) ...................... $5.00 EACH ,..-155/50R16 ........ •Ciralnd Spirit VR+4 (CS2555016) ........... S5.00 EACH 6.G0-15L ............ JTR Sports {OC12Y)..................................S5.00 EACH. G71i-ls ............... 5ears Tire {SEARS67815)........................ss.oo EACH L6G-14 ...............Larame Equalizer {LARL6014) .............. S5.00 EACH L78·15 ................ Suburban XG {768611881):................... $5.00 EACH 11.1-l6...............Ha1Vest King Rear Farm (BP-18) ..... SJ4B.OO EACH 11.4-36 :............ HaiVesf King Rear Farm (RF-41) ..... $180.00 EACH 8.3-14 .............;..HaiVest King Rear Farm(BP-10)....-.UO.OO EAC!H 11.4·38 ............. HaiVest King Rear Farm (LF-45)......$200.00 EACH 14.9·14..............Ha1Vest King Rear Farm (LF-62) •....•SJ5B.OO EACH 11.1·18...............Ha1Vest King Rear Farm (BP·14) ..... SJ1J.OO EACH 11.4-14..............Ha1Vest King Rear Farm (LF-35) ...... SJ16.00 EACH 14-9-38 .............. Harvest King Rear Farm (LF-75) ...... $240.00 EACH . 155/80R13 ........ Navigator Gold {356001n2) ....- .... S15.00 EACH 155/80Rl3-... PK High Traction (H4-06)------S15.00 EACH 165/80R13 ........Criterion (33C11) ........- .......................SJB.OO EACH 175/..75R13.........Arriva (792656004.) ...:.........:................... $5.00,EACH 185/60R14 ...-.Uitra (356431191) ..............- ...........$15.00 EACH · 185/65R14.-.. Aquatred 3 (168007132)-------156.00 EACH 185/70R14 ........ 1nvad,r GT {353006021)--- - - -SlO.OO EACH . 195/70R14-... Aquatred 3 (168047131) - - - - - -149.00 EACH 205/60113-.. Grand Prix GT (39C13) .......$11.00 EACH 205/60R15-Eagle GT II (116027599). -SSS.OO EACH 115/70RJ4-Wingfoot HP (764:$59853) $45.00 EACH 135/75Ri5- -Radial H/V (HV23575l5} - SS.OO EACH Ln35/75R15 .... Powerking Rad HWY (GK-12)-....-$59.00 EACH 115/70R15-WildTrac RVT (TQ-45)......... $40.00 EACH 145/75Rl6 ..--Wrangler RT5 (137694314) Ut.OO EACH 135/75R15 ..-WraniJer RT5 (137406090) . SU.95EACH Eugene Patterson received the award for Grand Ch.ampion Market Showman in the 2004 Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show. Also pictured are Lacee Arms. Swine Princess, Carson Yost, Fair King, and Christy Mil ler, Fair Queen. (Beth Sergenlfphoto) Heath Delwiller took home the <prize for Grand Champion Market Hog at the 2004 Meigs County Junior Fair Swine Show. Also pictured are Carson Yost . Fair King. Lacee Arms. Swine. Princess. and Christy Miller, Fair Queen. (Beth Sergent/ photo) Swine show nets grand, reserve champions BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCK SPRINGS Heath Dettwiller and Shawnella Patterson showed INDEX 2 SECTIONS - the grand and reserve cham-, and reserve market showpion market hogs men. re spectively. Wednesday at the Junior Winners in marker hogs Fair Swine Show. in their re spect ive weig ht Eugene Pallerson and Please see ·s wine, AS Tyler Hendrix were grand . Emerson Drive performs at fair 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Obituaries As Places to go A2 Sports Bt © :z004 Oblo v.u.iy Publishing Co. music Country stars Emerson· Drive performed befure a large grandstand crowd Wednesday evening at the Meigs County Fair. The group performed a mix of original and covers that had the crowd dancing in its seats. (Dave · Haqis/Photo) ' Mary Lou Hawkins, the self-proclaimed "craft lady" of the Meigs County Senior Center, prepares squares for a quilt. Despite losing both her legs to amputation. Hawkins remains active and credits the staff at the center for helping her mair~lain a positive attitude. (Tim Maloney( photo) · County Seniors Have Faith in Service System BY TIM MALONEY NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY · Meigs County senior leaders are wondering whether they 'II be able to meet the demands of a fas t-growing senior population . . The people they serve do not share those worries. After all, say the men ·and women at the Meigs County Senior Center. their needs. which seem insurmountable 10 them. are being met day in and day out. This is the third story in a three-parr series based on a new study by Miami Universi ty on aging in Meigs County. In the first .part of the series. the findings of the . study. were explored. In the second part. senior leaders Beth Shaver and Mick Davenport ·responded. For this story. an interview was conducted with a group of five seniors <\1 the Meigs Countv Senior Center. Mary Lou Hawkins, Betty Spencer. Jimmy Cummins, Jean · Thomas and Freda Holsi nger are among the ··regulars .. at the center. The Miami University study. produced QY the Scripps Gerontology Center, predicts the number of seniors aged 60-plus will grow from the current nutnber of 4,527 to 6, 700 by the year 2020. an Please see F•~ AS for more information and tickets to,events. � 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 18, 2004 abbott durst