http://66.213.69.5/files/original/70021ef4bc59d07858674f9c93e388ec.pdf 8be4141b2578f9e57a0d08f109f83448 PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Thursday, Au~t 14. 2003 Large crowd at fair hamess racing, Bt G 11-n Brown to .sldp tonight's game, Bt • • ,. ( , (i rr ip (J rfr -- l"f.f'"r---/'', } ' ' ' Summer Music Alison Rose .. Summer Salon Series, 6:30 p.m., Friday at the French Art Colony, 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis. Admission $10. Music provided by members of the Ohio Valley Symphony and local anists. For information, call (740) 446-3834. • Musician Alison Rose will b~ 'in concert at 7 p.m. today on the Hill Stage at the County Fair. Meigs Admission to the fair is $7. ShhhBang • ShhhBang will be in concert at 7 p.m. Saturday at the Meigs Coumy Fair in Rocks~rings. Admission to the fair is $7. The ladies who make. up ShhhBang are natives of the mid-Ohio Valley, and have made numerous appearances at fairs and festivals throughout the region. Amanda DeBarr, Tara Null, Angie Burdette, and Savannah Edwards step up the beat in their act with backup music and high-energy choreography.ln addition to winning the local Jimmy Dean True Valley Country Showdown in Greenbrier County, W.Va., and being named first runners up at . "Starquest" at the Capital Music Hall in Wheeling. W.Va .. ShhhBang has also performed at the West Virginia State Fair. The group has also opened for Porter Wagoner, Aaron Tippin, Rascal Flatts, Cl.edus T. Judd and Trick Pony. Pow-Wow r • The Harvest Moon PowWow will take place Saturday and Sunday at the Gallia County Faugrounds. The,re will be drum ~rformances, dancing, singmg, Native foods, and crafts. A collection of canned food and school supplies will be accepted and delivered to the Cheyenne River Reservation in South Dakota. For information, call Larry Roach at (740) 379-2873. Kaleidoscope • "Kaleidoscope," an an exhibit featuring the works of Ann Tiber, William Wrage and Terry Ward, is on display through the end of August at the French Art Colony in Gallipolis. The. display is sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank and Sears Roebuckof Gallipolis. The French Art Colony's gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, I to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. All FAC programming is offered through sur.port of the Ohio Arts Counc1l. - -· r.r,-~f;// -~ 1.,1'_/ .) I.J ,.. J ~ _,. ' Carnival • A community carnival will take place from 5 to 7 p.m., Friday at the corner of Eighth and Viand streets. Phil Luckeydoo will create animal balloons for the children. There will also be games for tile children and prizes will be awarded. Door prizes will be drawn at 6 p.m. and individuals must be present to win. Enjoy hot dogs, chips, cookies, and pop at no charge. The Pleasant Valley Hospital Ladies Au~iliary will give away popcorn. There is no admission. Everyone welcome. Ribfest Ate-8 • Ribfest Ate-8, sponsored by Miller Lite, WOWK-TV 13 and Trivantage Cpmmunity Federal Credit Unio~. today through Sunday at Harris Riverfront Park in Huntington. Admission $2 for adults, $1 for kids. Runs 5 to II p.m. today; stans at II a.m . . Friday through Sunday. For info, www.hcarena.com. J ,,( j ',j"-, • \t,l ',,, ) ' • Dance to music by Cherry Ridge from 7 to I0 p.m., Saturday at the Southside Community Center. Electric Barnyard ' : ·• Electric Barnyard Tour with Merle Haggard and Marty Stuart, 7:30 p.m. , Saturday, Aug. 22 at the Big S~ndy Arena in Huntington. The show offers Haggard, the owner of 29 number one hits, six CMA Awards, and a Orilmmy Award with his counterpart, Marty Stuart, bi!Jlself the proud recipient of t.hree Grammys. Tickets are S:n . for reserved seat tickets on -the floor and $22 for gen<;r~radmission tickets. Patty Loveless \ ' . • Patty Loveless in concert, 8 p.m., Saturday, Paramount Arts Center, Ashland, Ky. Tickets $30, $25, $22, $20. Her music ranges from chart-topping songs like "How Can I Help You To Say Good-bye," "You Don't Even Know Who I Am," and "Blame It On Your Hean," to more traditional ones like "Soul of Constant Sorrow," and "Someone I Used To Know." 0BITUARIFS Page AS WEAmER &b.W.rs, HI: 10, LAiw: 701 Dixie Sayre, portraying Aunt Rhody Knight, who led the Union soldiers across the Shade River by the light of her lantern. (Charlene Hoeflich) Detallo on Pop A2 INDEX Crow's Family Restaurant Fetlturing Kentuclcy Fried Chicken 228 MainS!. Pomeroy, Ohio Drfvo.l!n W'Uidow 992-5432 Clteck All Fluids • CMdl Chassis SmMoMyand KMp Your F1111lly Sift s17gs On--· PAGilS A:3,6 84-6 B7 Dear Abby Editorials Faith•Values Movies NASCAR Obituaries A:3 A4 A6 As BS As 81-4 A2 © 2003 Ohio VaHey Publishing Co. 4'4 448•0842 OIL CHANCE (4) TIRE & BALANCING t6 Comi~ 17 "'"' ... RELAY FOR LIFE• $2295. 1/4 mile north Pomeroy ·Meeon Bridge M11on, Weet Virginia Phone (304) 773-5721 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2400 Eoatern Avenue Gllllpotla, Ohio Phone (740) 446-1711 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK r Please see Voices, AS .--------~~---------....:.-, ganen children are e~pected progress should lead to more to be able to read the1r first parent involvement . He said name. name lower case letters: n, a, d, s, n; name upper- there will be no honor roll case letters: N ADS and M.; for the kinderganen through recognize the sound of n a d second grade students, but s m; say the sound of n a d s there will be an achievement and m; read high frequency words: the, a, my, that; day to provide recognition. At Monday's . night open Identify rhyming words, hold book right side up and house. 6 to 9 p.m. at the new · read left to right. and identi- Meigs Elementary School, fy beginning sounds of Deem will be talking about words n, a, s, d, m. "lbe card," said Deem "was changes and how his staff desi~ned to provide a compre- working with the children hensive report of each child's and their parents assist stuprogress to their parents. The principal said that the dents in achieving the state's new way of reporting student benchmark standards. Mary Powell portraying the wife of Levi Stedman in disgust at his idea of opening a tavern in Chester. (Charlene Hoeflich) Despite fire, Southern High School ready for classes Bv J. MILES lAYTON jlaylon@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY The Riverbarge Excursions' "RIB River E~plorer," the only hotel barge traveling America's rivers and inland waterways, will be docking at the Pomeroy levee Tuesday. John Musser, president of the Pomeroy Merchants Association, said that the boat will be docking early afternoon and remain until · 7p.m. It will have 80 passengers on board who will disembark for shopping and tour'ing downtown Pomeroy. Musser said that members of the Association in period costuming will be greeting the passengers and taking them on historic tours of the village. Business owners are being asked to stay open until 7 p.m. for the convenience of the visitors. Arrangements are alsebeing made to provide some entertainment in · the West Vuginia 252 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio POMEROY - A vignette from "Voices of the Past" a drama developed by the Chester-Shade Historical Association to tell the story of Chester, was presented as a bicentennial feature of the Meills County Fair Thursday. Dt~ie Sayre portraying Aunt Rhody Knight told the story of how she helped the Union soldiers get across Shade River at Chester after Gen. Morgan's troops burned the bridge. She used her lantern by night to show the soldiers a shallow place in the river where they could pass without harm. Mary Powell portrayed the wife of Levi Stedman who owned all of the land in what is now Chester including that on which the Chester Courthouse was buill in 1823. She told of how happy she was as the wife of Stedman. hoeflich@ mydailysentinel.com Dally 3: (}6-0 Dally 4: 1·1-2-2 Cash 25: 3-4-6-13-23-24 Sports The new student report card will : inform parents on whether their children are proficiel)l, need improvement, or are performing unsatisfactory in the areas of reading, written language and math. In each one of those categories on the report card will be listed specifics of what a child is expected to know at the end of each nine weeks gradinf; period. "Indicators for each nine weeks are clearly stated." said Deem, "and are designed to meet the state mandated benchmarks." For e~ample, at the end of first grading period kinder- Hotel barge comin Pick 3 day: 8-4-8 Pick 4 day: 1~9-6 Pick 3 night: (} 1-3 Pick 4 night: 3-2-5-8 Buckeye 5: 8-22-23-30-37 Calendars I Classifieds 1 \ 1 \ \ \ l l l \ d .J II \-.J II I I I I I I ! I I II I . ' ' Bv CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com • Wd jj)'Bjoulage tlls Northern Olo. See Page AS • God's compensation is great! See Page A& • Meigs County fair. See No.r ris Northup Dodge Oil I Filter • Lube at.ssls reports will be sent home to paren.ts every mne weeks. . "Those reports , " said Deem Deem will show parents whether their children are achieving at grade level or below grade level. It will show what their children are able to do, what they have. mastered, and what they need to work on." INSIDE 2 SllCfiONS- ! 1111 ' ' "Voice of the Past;' bicentennial presentation at fair Page AS • Andrew.Cart Knopp, 79 Weather BEST DEAL IN TOWN m e n I POMEROY - Chane;es in how parents receive mformation on the progess of their children in kinderganen through second grade will take place at the new Meigs Elementary School this year. Tony Deem, principal, met with members of the Mei11s Local Board of Education this week to re~rt on c!tanges being planneO and their role in increasing student achievement levels. He noted that instead of regular report cards with grades, comprehensive Ohio Dance with Cherry Ridge achieve- BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH hoellich@ mydailysentinel.com • Lefty finally gets one right. See Page 81 • Meigs finishes second in TVC opener. See Page B1 8v CHARLENE HOEFliCH . • Fifth Annual Roll In on the River Classic Car Show, Sunday at Ribfest Ate-8, at Park. Harris Riverfront Re_gistration $10, includes 2 tic~ets to Ribfest Ate-8. \1( . 1~11 • ' Deem reports changes plan~ed to increase student achievement SPORTS LoTIERIES Car Show IHIIl\' ••• ~• R/8 River Explorer amphitheater for those on the boat just before it leaves the levee, Musser said. Open tours of the 730foot R/B River Explorer will be offered to the public between 3:30 and ·5 p.m. There is no charge. At that time the Barge Masters will be on hand to answer questions and to give interviews. The RiverBarge Excursion Lines, , Inc.'s hotel barge is described as being designed for adven' ture. but with comfort and safety in mind, allowing guests to immerse themselves into the culture of nearby towns and cities. Pomeroy is a slop along the vessel's "America's Junction Tour.'' RACINE - The necessary repairs and cleaning of Southern High School fol lowing a fire three weeks ago have been completed ·and school will open as scheduled on Aug. 21 . On Thursday morning, Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser took the school board on a tour through the high school to show how much work has been done by the repair and cleaning crews. "The building is 99.8 percent ready to · go," said Southern High School principal Gordon Fisher. "This is a major relief before school starts." After the fire trucks left on July 27 , there was a fire charred hallway. wiring hanging down from a blackened ceiling and the smell of smoke was everywhere . The fluore scent lights in the hall were cracked or bro- ken from the intense heat. Ceiling tiles near the closet had burned away. Grueser said he called Special Care Cleaning who bee;an work cleaning and repainng within 24 hours of the fire. Gary Barry. owner, described how much detail his company put into cleaning the building. Floors were scrubbed. Brass was polished. The trophy case in the foyer appears almost brand new because of how clean the metal and the glass case look. The hand-sink in the shop clasroom, which was somewhat corroded from years of use. is now so clean that all of the individual jets shoot water again . The gymnasium floor got another wax job and the gym curtains were dry cleaned. New light fixtures in the hall beam down a bright tluorescent light . The cause of the fire has not yet been determined and it is still under investigation, according to the superinten- . Ple•se - Rudy, AS Relay· is Tonight! Holzer Medico! Center is a proud supporter al this yeor's Americon Cancer Society Relay for Life, August 1·5 • 16 at the Gallipolis City Park - 4 PM • 10 AM 4:00 pm • 6:00 pm - Registration and Set-Up 5:00pm • 6:00 pm - Survivors' Registration 6:00 pm - SurvivoFs' Walk and Reception/Caregivers' Walk 9:00 .Pm - Luminary Ceremony Activities throughout the night. Everyone is invited! . ., •• MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Differ·ence www.holzer.org �• ,' Co MEIGS The Daily Sentinel Page ·A 2 FAIR " Friday, August 15, _2003 Saturday, Aug.16 GUERNSEY. junior three .year-old cow, Risen Son farms . MILKING SHORTROCK SPRINGS_ Walk HORN , Rachel Elliott ; Tall Farms of Shade showed · AYRSHIRES , Aged cow, · Chris Parker, Pomeroy, the grand and reserve cham- Chris Parker; aged dry cow, pion holsteins and grand Chris Parker; best three champion jersey, R~sen Son females, Chris Parker, dam Farm of Reeds~ 1lle the and daughter, Chris Parker. reserve cham~1on Jersey and , JERSEY, bull calf. grand champ~<:m Guerns~y. ' Audrionna Pullins, Long and Rachel Elhott of Racme Bottom, spring heifer calf. the grand champron Ayrshire John Cook. p m R's t th M · c t f · • • o eroy, 1 en a e etgs . oun Y an s Son Farms· winter heifer open .class datry show on calf, Laura' Pullins. Long Monday. Bottom; fall heifer · calf, Results of the show, by Walk Tall farm; summer class and m order from first yearling heifer Walk Tall place, were : HOLSTEIN , Farm, Audrio~na Pullins; spnng hetfer ca.lf, Walk Tall spring yearling heifer, Walk Farm, Holter s Holstem Tall farm· winter yearling farms, Pomeroy, and Walk -~ ' If heuer, Walk Tall Farm; . t h ., TaII Farm; wm er e11er ca • · - h ·c w lk Walk Tall farm Cind semor year1mg_ eller, a · . Y Tall Farm; Jumor two yearKoblentz, Pomeroy. fall old Rl·sen Son F __ . . ' . arms, JUniOr het'f er. c·10 dY K0 bl entz, three year-old, Audrionna Pomeroy, an~ Tom Pullms, Pullins; four year-old cow, Long B_ottom, summer year- Risen Son Farms, Walk Tall hng he1fer, Walk Tall farm, Farm Job C k· d , Danielle Colwell, Pomeroy; L 1 •d p nk ~ · age codryv.. spring yearling heifer, Ross e an ar er, omeroy; Holter Pomeroy Walk Tall cqw. Leland Parker; aged . dry cow, Leland Parker; best ' . • farm, Audnonna Pulhns, three fem ales. Walk Tall Long Bottom; wmter year- F R. S f r h 1·f H 1 • H 1 · arm, tsen on arm. ~~ms~ se:~io~ ~~os ye~r~~~~~ Leland Pa~ker; dam and Walk Tall farm. Ross daughter, R1sen Son Farms. w lk T 11 p. . Leland Parker; produce of H0 It er, a a arm, dam, Walk Tall Farm. Walk three year:old cow, Walk Tall Farm, Leland Parker: Tall Farm, four year-old get of sire Walk Tall farm· cow, Kelsey Holter, . . ' ' · ]Untor best of three females. Po meroy, HoIter •s Ho1stem Walk Tall farm. Farms; five year"old cow, Walk Tall farm, Ross Holter; aged dry cow, Walk Tall Farm, Raymond Colwell. Pomeroy; best three female s, Walk Tall Farm, Holter's Holstein farm; dam and daughter, Rachel Elliott showed the Holter's Holstein farms. grand champion Ayrshire Walk. Tall farm, Walk Tall and Kiki Osborne, reprefarm; produce of dam, senting Risen Son Farms Holter's Holstein farms; the grand champion herd, four females , Walk. Guernsey at Monday's Tall farm, Holter's Holstein open class dairy show. farm; junior best of three Audrlonna Pullins, dairy females, Walk Tall farm, prin~ss, is also pictured. Holter's Holstein farm. {Brian J. Reed) J. REED . breed@mydailysentinel.com BY BRIAN ( Monalleld '68"/8P KY I• - ,··~~-W. VA. 02003A<x:uWe-.lno. ..... ~"' ~~y . ... ..... OIM"" ·.. --~--·· . ... Showers Sunn~ Pt. Cloudy Cloudy f.storms .., Flurries Rain Snow lee Showers possible today BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday night ... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 50 percent. Sunday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday night... Mostly clear. Lows 60 to 65. Monday... Partly cioudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Tuesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Today ... Patchy fog early. Hazy and humid ... With a chanc~ of showers and thunderstorms. Highs of 85 to 90. Light winds. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight.. Muggy with scattered showers and thunderstonns. Lows near 70. Light winds. Chance of rain 40 percent · Saturday ... Con .t inued humid with scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. West winds around 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. · 1 1 I I A DAY ON WALL STREET I Aug. 14, 2003 10.000 Dow Jones I I I lmlustrlals "' ::.=. I JU~ 9,310.56 I I 7 000 • AUG Aug.14.2003 . t ~=-.:....-;;;;;---~~-=- 1,700.34 i ':: ::.=...+0.81 ( ( Low l,llt.l2 uoo Mln:h10,2000 I ,QfO Stlndanl A Poor's 600 l a I F 990.51 II : : , :... +0.66 POMEROY - Before the Meigs County fair closes Saturday night, 28 youngsters will have brand new bicycles as the result of a giveaways at the fair. All children .under 12 entering the gate before noon receive a ticket, a portion of which they put m a bucket on the hill stage. Names are drawn each day at noon for the bicycles. four are being given away each day with the exception of kiddie day when eight were awarded. The bicycles were provided by farmers Bank, WaiMart, Big Bend farm Antique Club, Dantax, Bend Area Care, AEP line crew of Pomeroy, Christy Concessions, Wooly Don Slaton Acres, Concessions, Ridenour . Jim Cane Gas, Concessions, Ridenour Gas, Home National Shade River Bank, Coonhunters, ' Baum Lumber and Hendricks Heating and Cooling. IIMonl hltft: 5.().18.12 Aug. 14. 2003 a Bicycle giv&eNay 1,100 .. 8150 MAY 118~.81 7150 JUN Low -high: 1180.38 1,1527.~ M..... 2A.2000 Local Stocks • ACI-20.51 AEP-28.20 GKN~Y-3.85 Sears-43.17 Hlllley Davidson- 49.31 Kmart - 2440 SBC-23.00 Bll-16.69 Kroger- 1828 Bcb Evans- 26.48 8agWarne<- 67.87 City Holdng - 33.34 Ltd. - 17.07 NSC-18.98 USB-24.00 W&M{s-28.49 Wai-Mart- 57.93 Wortllington -14.65 Daio/ stock reports al91!1e 4 p.m. closirg quote& of lf1e jlre\llous daYS transa<llions, provided by Srnilh Psrtners at Advesl Inc. of ~-3.929 5.90 Col-25.98 . DuFOOt- 43.n 00-19.33 Federal Mogul - 205 ~ RDShel-46.11 Rod<Wel- 26.37 Akzll- 31.25 Ashland Inc.- 3321 BBT-35.92 Charming SlllpS - II Gannelt- n.31J Geneml Elec!rlc- 28.60 Oak HNI Financial - 29.10 Bank One- 39.55 OVB-24.00 Peoples- 27.00 Pepsico- 45.00 Premier- 8.84 ROO<y Boots -10 75 AT&T -21 .15 Gall~. The Daily Sentinel s s Reader Services T o· Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories .is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story. calllhe newsroom at (740) 9922156. si G C• l)i t,b Our main number Is $: (740) 992-2156. 01 Department extensions are: e1 News Editor: Cha~ene Hoeflich, Ext. 12 · Reporter: B~an Reed, Ext. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, Ext. 13 -1! Advertising OU!alcte ClaaaJCirc.: Dave Harris, Ext. 15 Judy Clark, Ext. 10 Circulation Dlatrlct Mgr.: TBA. Ext. 17 Generai-Nianager Charlene Hoeflich , Ext 12 E'lllllll: · newsOmydailysenllnol.com · Web: www.mydailysenllnel.com • (USPs 213-960) Walk Tall Farm , represented by Stace Robinson, right, and Risen Son Farms, represented by Kara Osborne, showed the grand and reserve champion jerseys, respectively, in Monday's open class dairy show. Dairy Pnncess Audrionna Pullins is also pictured. (Bnan J Reed) every Stace Robinson and Kelby Dotson of Walk Tall Farms are pictured with the Meigs County Fair's open class dairy show's grand and reserve champion holsteins. (Brian J. Reed) Association. Keeping Meigs _ Postmaster: Send address corrections to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Subecrlptlon Rates AGRICULTURE MEDICAL ' Jim's Farm Equipment Holzer Medical Center www.Jimsfermequlpment.com www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge Pleasant Valley Hospital www.norrisnorthupdodge.com www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com ENTERTAINMENT Charter Communications www.charter.com NEWSPAPERS HOME IMPROVEMENT Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com ' The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES BlueStarr Network Point Pleasant Register www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com or motor route One month ....... . ... .'9.95 One year ........... .'t t9.40 Deily .. ' ...............50' Senior Citizen rates On'!, month ........... .'8.95 One year ...... ... ... .'96.70 Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in 14-1 · Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of ~ your web address in our . l4 S ,_ . .County By carrier .infQrmed ; .. Subscribers should remit in advance direct to The Daily SentiMI. No subscription by mail permitted In area$ where home carrier service is available. ' "' ' . ·, . 25 . 1 oo '> ~1 &_~~ .vrP WEB SITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day. .,. The Dciilv Sentinel· .. . Mall Subscription tnolde Malga County 13-Weeks ....... ... . ..' 30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ..... ...... -.' 118.80 Rateo Outelde Melp County 13 Weeks ... . ......... '50.05 26 Weeks . ." .......... ' 100.1 0 52 Weeks .. .. ..... . : '200.20 • at 6:·30 p.m. Saturday at Faith Baptist Church in Mason. W. Va. Albert T. Roush Sr. will celebrate his 80th birthday Aug. · 24 at a party from 2-4 p.m. in ·the Allen' Fellowship Hall of :Graham United Methodist New Haven. :Church, · Everyone welcome. Gilts unnecessary. Cards welcome. If not able to attend, cards may be mailed to him at Route. 3 Box 341, Letart W.Va. 25253. :Selby joins the.Navy MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! \ Kylle Sayre and Aaron Scott ' The Super Shot The Super Shot is 90 feet tall, holds 12 people and defies gravity several hundred times a oay at the Meigs County Fair. (J. Miles Layton) Military news afternoon, Monday through' Friday, 111 Court Stl9et ; Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associated Press and the Ohio Newspaper Wednesday, Aug. 17 . POMEROY -· Noah's Ark · outdoor drama will open for : 7:30 p.m. nightly presents. lions through Aug. 17. Presented by the Power in the Blood Ministries and Hillside Baptist Church. live ~ animals, free admission, take : lawn chairs. : MIDDLEPORT- A gospel concert will be 6:30 p.m. at ·the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The Joyfulaires of Winfield, W. Va. will be · singing. Pastor Allen Midcap invites the public. : Refreshments will be served. Saturday, Aug. 23 LONG BOTIOM- A hymn sing will be held at 7 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church at Long Bottom. The Golden Tones of . Parkersburg will be there. ( POMEROY - Jeremy S. Selby, son of Dottie M. ~md Tun A. ·Selby of Pomeroy, recently enlisted in the U.S. ..Navy under the delayed entry "program at Columbus •Military Entrance Processing :station in Columbus. : The program aqows :recruits to enter the Navy ·and take up to one year to :complete prior commitments such as high school. Using recruiters as mentors, the program helps recruits ease into the transition from • civilian to military life. He will report for active duty to undergo baslc training at the Navy's Recruit Training Center in Great Lakes, Ill. Selby is completing his senior year at Meigs High School. Hill returns to Hawaii barracks Army Sgt Eric I. HiD is one of 250 soldiers assigned to the 2nd Battalion, 27th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division (Li~t) who returned to Schofield Court news Meigs County Court Barracks, Oahu, Hawaii, after bein$ deployed to support the mission of Operation Iraqi freedom and the global war on terrorism. While deployed, the soldiers served at various area of responsibility locations and were assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division or the JOist Airborne Division (Air Assault). Some of the soldiers received Combat Inf<mtryman Badges and combat patches from their adoptive units. Operation Iraqi Freedom is the official name given to military operations involving U.S. and coalition forces efforts to disarm and end the current Iraqi regime. The focus of the mission Is to liberate the Iraqi people, preserve Iraq as a unified state, keep its territorial inte~rity intact, and help the Iraqt people begin the process of economic and political reconstruction. Hill is an infantryman and has been in the service for five years. He is the son of Ron B. Hill, Pomeroy, and Connie Templeton of Kremmling, Colo. He is a 1996 graduate of Eastern High School. and costs; James D. Hemsley, Pomeroy, seatbelt. $30 and costs; Larry M. Hendershot, Marietta, speeding, $30 and POMEROY Cases costs; resolved in the Meigs County Sarah E. Hill , Long Court of Judge Steve Story Bottom, se atbelt , $30 and between July 18 and Aug. 4 costs; . Michael L. Hoffman, are as follows: Pomeroy, speeding, $30 and Delani L. Cummins, costs; Pamela A. Hoppe. Reedsville, seatbelt, $30 and costs; Monica A. Darst, Huntington, W.Va. , speeding, Marcon, speeding, $30 and $30 and costs; Darla L. costs; Mark E. Deem, Humphl'ey, Pomeroy, speedMineral Wells, W.Va., speed- ing, $30 and costs; Charles.¥. ing, $30 and costs; Jesse K. Jack, Racine. seatbelt. $30 Dillon, Athens, speeding, $30 and costs; Anessa L. Jackson, and costs; Kerry L Dobbins. Columbus. speeding, $30 and Mt. Liberty, speeding, $30 costs; Brian R. Jividen. West · and costs; Diana D. Duhl, Portland. speeding, $30 and Columbia, W,Va., seatbelt. costs; Randy B. Ebersbach, $30 and costs; Donald L. Langsville, speeding, $30 Johnson, Latta, S.C .. scatbelt. and costs; $30 and costs. nut hut sticker, Mary J. Francis, Pomeroy, $20 and costs; Steven stop sign, $20 and costs; Kalinowski, Bidwell, seatCharlotte M. Gordon. belt, $90 and costs; Kevin Gahanna, speeding, $30 and Kidd, Mullens. W.Va., seatcosts; Jeremv,A. Goss, Canal belt, $30 and costs: Ryan K. }{1' Winchester, speeding, $30 Krauter, Langsvi lie . seatbelt, and costs; Walter J. Haggy. $30 and costs; Rutland, speeding, $50 and William B. Krebs. Glen costs; Terry L. Haines, Allen. Va., speeding, $30 and Rutand, · speeding, $30 and , costs; Brian D. Haley, costs; Brian K. Lambert. Jackson, speeding, $30 and ' Middlep011. seatbelt -passencosts·, seatbelt, $30 and costs; ger. $35 and costs; Joshua A. Aaron L. , Harding, Marcum , Lon g Bottom, Ravenswood, W.Va., speed- speeding, $30 and costs; ing, $30 and costs; James M. Jason L. Martin, Barnesville, Harmon, Racine, seatbelt, seatbelt-passenger. $20 and their familiar setting as $30 and costs; Shawn T. costs; Glenn D. May, New much as possible. Most hosHarris , Washington Court Haven, W.Va., seatbelt. $30 pice care is at home, espeHouse ; speeding, $30 and and costs; Teresa D. cially in rural communities. costs; Diane A. Helmick, McGrath, Chester. speeding. Hospice works with nursWheelersburg, speeding, $30 $30 and costs . ing homes and hospitals to accommodate those patients unable to be at home. CHRIST ACADEMY Originally in the United States, hospice was started NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Pre-K-12 in the 1970's for cancer patients. Bowers said they are serving fewer cancer ~D When your children graduate patients now. She said hosfrom high school, do you want pice is seeing more and ~ c.... · ~6'J them to be well-educated, more stroke and Alzheimer's patients.enter into their care. Christ-honoring graduates? The family is also includ• ed. Throughout the patient's care hospice nurses and Prepare-your children for the future social workers help the famiby sending them tb CHRIST ACADEMY ly deal with bereavement counseling and services are •· A alrlstlan Sthool alternative. . 1 available for 13 months after the patient has died. In Meigs Blenaing traditional and modern methods of education. Count/', the group. meets at Providing excellence in Christian education since 1976 Crow s KFC on the first Pre-K-12, College Prep and General Studies Thursday of every month. Holzer Hospice has Individualized Instruction • Educational Field Trips worked to help patients do Varied Music Program • Extracurricular Activities things they enJOY doing like . Non-Doctrinal - Nondiscriminatory going to the farr, _gettiag baptizecf or go fishmg. Bowers ' Cmwerrie11tly a,d Admits >ludenls ef any said one patient was married attracti"ely located in race, color, creed, while in hospice care. Cl.ri.'il Epi.<;copa/ Churclr. national or ethnic origin. Hospice is covered under Medicare, Medicaid · and most insurances. For more c u m s T r "A.cAoEMY information about Holzer Hospice in Gallia County P.O. Box 224, 804 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 call 446-5074. In Meigs 304-675-1559 County, call 992-7 463. Hospice programs help families in difficult times BY CARRIE ANN WOOD · cwood@ mydailytribunel.com GALLIPOLIS - When families have to face a tough decision concerning a loved, hospice is available to help. It is not <m easy subject for most pedple, but when a patient and family are faced with the reality of a terminal diagnosis it has to be discussed. : Getting through a terminal · diagnosis does not have to be faced alone. Patients and families do not have to trav;el that road alone. : Hospice is a type ef care :unlike any other in the med. ical field. The goal of hospice is not to prolong a .patients life, but enhance 1t ;for as long as is possible. · "Hospice doesn't hasten :the process, it allows death : to · happen naturally. :Sometimes t~chnology pro. longs the dymg! mst~d ?f .enhancmg the liVIng, satd ;Sue Bowers, director of · Holzer Hospice . : Hospice is focuses on pal: Jiative care instead of cura" :rive care. A patient is eligi~le •·for hospice care when hfe :expectancy is six months_or '•less and has an attendmg .::Physician willing to manage ·.care in the pro!lram. : The purpose IS to make ~e jlatient as comfortable m ' ( /-'c;:- ~~ I .. ... . . PageA3 Friday, August 15, 2003 Guest's vulgar floor show ruins tasteful reception :Birthdays Ohio Vall!ly Publishing Co. Published NEW·HAVEN- Mike and Rhonda Sayre of New Haven, announce the Saturday wedding of their daughter, Kylie Michelle Sayre, to Aaron Paul Scott, son of Jerry and Teresa Scott of Washington, W. Va. ' The · bride-elect is a: 2003 graduate of Wahama High School and plans to study nuclear medicine this fall at the University of Southern Illinois. Kylie is the grandaughter of Don and Shirley Kay of New Haven, and Don and Betty Sayre of Middleport. Her fiance is a 1999 graduate of Wahama High School and is serving with the U. S. Navy. He recently served inOperation Iraqi Freedom. He is the grandson of Ray and Barbara Waldron of McArthur, Hazel Scott of Coalton, and Louie Scott of Wellston. The open church wedding will take place Shows WEB SITE DIRECTORY . Sayre-Scott engagement ~Concerts, """"'"""' 11,'122.88 Jlln. ,., 2000 +0.42 . Community .calendar Ohio weather BY THE BEND .The Daily Sentinel DEAR ABBY: My hus" band and I were married several weeks ago in a beautiful. reverent, Christian ceremony. Our reception, held in an upscale restaurant, was designed to be both fun and tasteful. Everything from the dance music so the cake-cutting was planned to represent the love and respect we had for each other on our first day of wedded life. That spirit was shattered by "Simone," my husband's brother 's girlfriend. She took over our reception. Her shrill voice screamed at least 50 times for my husband and me to kiss and smear cake in each other's faces. She drank champag ne straight from the bottle. She showed our guests X-rated photographs of her unmarried daughter's natural childbirth. She • performed a "striptease" by whipping her skirt over her head and gyrating against other guests in a practically nonexistent thong. We didn' t realize the extent of her misbehavior until we returned from our honeymoon and saw the video. The expression on the faces of our guests is horrified, and . she dominates every scene. Simone will no doubt be a permanent fixture in my husband's family. I do not want to cause a rift, but that vulgar woman ruined my wedding. I don 't know how I' ll control my feelings the next time Simone and I are thrown together. How would you handle this? - MORTIFIED BRIDE IN NEW YORK DEAR MORTIFIED BRIDE: I'd ]ceep .!Jppermost in mind that Simone may have a drinking problem that causes her lapses in judgment once she's had a few. I'd say this plainly to your new brother-in"law as I handed him a copy of the video. Sometimes a picture is worth a thousand words. And this is one of them. DEAR ABBY: I am a 23year-old single working woman, ant! I'm in love with an older married man in my otfice. This has gone on for about two years. I have never acted on my fee lings, and I never would. I wouldn't do anything to jeopardize his marriage and have never told him how I feel. However, a little inci- Dear Abby dent recently made it pretty clear he feel s the same way I do. No, il's not what you're thinking. We simply shared a "moment" (corny as it sounds). It was like in the movies when the mu sic soars, the man and woman suddenly lock eyes and slowly move in for "the kiss." In fact, that 's exactly what happened -- but I pulled away. I don't know why I hesitated. I have fantasized about that moment for the longest time . But when it finally happened. I couldn't go through with it. · Now when I see him, 'I ache inside . It 's a different kind of pain than anything I've ever experienced: I desperately need your help . l' m not even sure what I'm asking . I' m afraid if I'm ever again in a position to ki ss him . I might just do it. and I'm afraid of where it would lead. Any advice? - · ACHING AND ANXIOUS IN NEW JERSEY DEAR ACHING AND ANXIOUS: You appear to be a sensible and honorable woman. You and I both know you and thi s man are swimming in dange rous waters. The wisest thing you can do is to remove yourself from any situation that could tempt you both and cause future pain , embarrassment or regret. If that means a change of employment , so be it. (Dear A!Jb,· is wrirre11 br Abigail Vwi Buren, also krwwn as Jeaml e Phillips, and was founded bv her morher, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abbl' at www.DearAbbr. co m. or · P.O. Box 6.9440, Los A11geles. CA 90069.) r--------:::-. ----, Back To Sale at Roult' J3 • Mason•W\i 304-773·5~54 Friday, August 15th Prime Rib Dinner S ecial Se!Ving from 5pm - 9pm Entertainment by Paul Doeffinger Starting at 7:30p.m. on the veranda. · me Shoe Place· 992-5627 -OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC- . Do You Just Your Sentinel Newspaper """"'a Nominate them for "Carrier-of-the-Month" If they are selected, your ~ carrier will win dinner for two at filA PJ'Sf Pizza Hut compliments of Pizza Hut Send us your name, address and phone number. ' 2. l Include your carrier's.name;. your route number or subscriber number. ~- ) In 50 WQfds or less, tell us why we should choose · your carrier. 1.) Mail your entries to: Paul Barker Gallipolis Daily Tribune 825 'Third Avenue Gallipolis, OH 456~ 1 .-<. Fax: 446-3008 �• OPINION The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992·2157 www.mydallyaentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor NATIONAL VIEW Cali The home ifthe buzz again Los Angeles Times in California recall: Last summer it was the Gary Condit drama. For a while, it looked as if this summer would be all about the Laci Peterson murder triaL The national "news" buzz is still emanating from California, but now it's about the drama (or debacle) of recalL Part of the fascination is that, given California's reputation for being first , people in other states wonder, "Can it happen here tooT' Probably not. This i$n't Proposition 13, the tax revolt wave from California that splashed over the rest of the nation. California's recall laws are more generous than most. Though all of today's governors can be impeached, only 17 other 'states have voter recall laws and six justify a recall only when ·the governor has committed a crime. · National politicians are strug~ling to divine the potential lessons of the recall. Already It's become somethmg 'of a proxy for the 2004 presidential race. Former President Clinton is advising Gov. Gray Davis on how to beat back Arnold Schwarzenegger; Clinton's advice, or so the more fevered speculation in Democratic circles goes, means that if Davis beats the recall and Sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton. D-N.Y., decides on a surprise entrance into the presidential race, she will have a lock on the New York . and California delegations. Meanwhile, President Bush surprised his advisers by giving a tentative nod to Schwarzenegger, who could hardly get further from Bush's conservative base and still be called a Republican. But for many, the recall may simply confirm strongly held stereotypes about California zaniness. "Thank God I live in Wisconsin," Gov: Jim Doyle declared about California's politics last Thursday. "It's a circus." The circus would no doubt include the planned one-hour reality TV special, "Who Wants to Be Governor of California? The Debating Game" on the Game Show Network. And Florida Gov. Jeb Bush is joking that he's glad he doesn't live in California because gomg up against diminutive "Diffrent Strokes" actor Gary Coleman would be tough. since he "probably symbolizes smaller government." California, largely on the back of the "Arnold candidacy," has decisively captured the August spotlight. It's no accident that Time and Newsweek have gone from featuring presidential candidate Howard Dean in the same week on their covers to giving the same treatment to Schwarzenegger. The recall has displaced the presidential race. Eventually, however, the rest of the country will remember the adage, "Enough about you, what about me?" Friday, August.15, 2003 The Terminator is not the Gipper I Tbe.Daily Sentinel .PageA4 A friend recently asked us to co mpare Arnold Schwarzenegger to Ronald Reagan, who was governor during the five years we lived in California. It 's a useful question, even if Arnold, a naturalized citizen, can never be president. Here's our answer: The Terminator is not the Gipper._ Reagan , whether you agreed with him or not, stood for a core set of values that made him the most popular politician of his era. So far, Schwarzenegger stands for celebrity and ambition. but little else. Voters have no idea what his values really are. There are certainly similarities between the twu men . The Gipper was often derided for being a "mere actor" by polit ical writers, and the Terminator is already getting the same dismissive treatment But equating "actor" with "lightweight" misses a key lesson from Reagan's career. In fact, toward the end of his presidency, Reagan was asked what it was like to be an actor in the White House. After eig ht years, he answered that he wondered how anyone could be president if ·they hadn't been an actor. Reagan's acting ski lis were critical to his political success. He understood television, he always kept his cool, and he had the uncanny abi lity to tell the same stories and Steve and Cokie Roberts repeat the same lines without losing his trademark twinkle. He might have ,been an actor playing: a governor, or a president. bu.t they were the best roles of his career · and he played them e11ceptionally well. Moreover, Reagan' s Hollywood day s made him extremely disciplined . He was a n actor, not a writer or director. He stood where he was told and read what he was given. And that made him one of the most fru strating politicians e ither of us ever covered. The first time Steve interviewed Reagan. in the state house in Sacrame nto, he was so unnerved by the governor's ability to stay on message that he dropped his tape recorder on the marble floor of the capitol, splintering it into a dozen pieces. Even Peggy Noonan, a Reagan speechwriter who idolizes her former boss , recalls that working for him was like appearing in a daily soap opera called " White House." Every word, every gesture. every entrance and exit was sc ripted. Schwarzenegger's handlers are following the same · play book . They allowed TV cameras to trail him at a New York charity event, but refused to let re porters as k questions, sayi ng it was not a campaign stop. " Maybe my information was ~rong," shouted one irate radio reporter. "Isn' t he running for governor of California?" It 's unclear whether the reporter dropped his tape recorder. The Terminator will need Gipper-like di sci pline. He 's used to going on TV chat shows and saying anything. Now, every word will be intensely scrutinized. It's not a question of if he makes a mistake. but of when and how big it will be. All good actors possess anothe( enormous political asset. They understand drama and the arc of a story, and many successful politicians have a great story to tell. Jack Kennedy was The Captain of PT-109, Bill Clinton was The Boy from Hope, George Bush the Younger is The Sinner Saved.. · Reagan had a slight prob!em in this regard: He often confused his movie roles with real life, and his most enduring nickname came from his portrayal of the doomed football hero George Gipp. But, hey, it was a hell of a story. Arnold is already employ ing Reagan 's trick, slipping into his "Terminator" character on the campaign trail and tossi ng out his most famou s line from tho se t1lms, "Hasta Ia vista, baby." · But there ts one vast difference between Ronnie and Arnold. When Reagan ran for governor he was already a political pro. He had headed the Screen Actors' Guild ; given a well-received speech at tlte Republican convention of 1964; campaigned for that year's GOP nominee, Barry Goldwater; delivered numerous radio commentaries; and traveled tirelessly representing General Electric. Those e11periences honed his politica l style and, more important, his political mes.sage. It was a simple message that could be summarized in six words : smaller government, lower talles , stronger · defense. Perhaps it was too simple. but it was dear and powerful and, ultimately, unbeatable. Schwarzenegger has no message ellcept this one: Gov. Gray Davi s is the villain, I'm the hero, and in Hollywood the hero always triumphs. In a short campaign, backed by all his money and celebrity, it mi ght be enough to win. But the Gipper convinced voters that he had a good reason for wantin~ to be governor of California. The Terminator has yet to do so. (Sreve and Cokie Roberts are 1•eteran news commenta· tors and joumalists.) I I .''' • Andrew Carl Knopp NEWARK~ Andrew Carl Knopp. 79, of Ne wark, died Thursday, Aug. 14 at the Autumn Health Care Ce nter in Newark. Funeral services wil l be Born on March 12, 1924 at held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Mason, W Va. , he was the Fog lesong--Tucker Funeral son of the late Carl Clarence Home in Mason. Friends may Knopp and Eva lrene Knopp. call one hour prior to the serHe was preceded n death by tw o wives, Margaret vice. Burial wi ll . be in Reynolds Knopp and Alma Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pauline J(nopp. · Pleasant, W. Va. Local Briefs Trustees to meet LETART - Letart township trustees will meet at 5 p.m. Aug. 18 at the off~ce building. . Shower planned RACINE - · Friends and neighbors of Janice Danner who lost her home to fire on July 27 and had no insurance will be held at the PortlandRacine Branch of the Community of Christ Church on Love tt Road, 7 p.m. Friday. Raiders re-e nactm ent , Sept. 3-7, is invited to attend a training workshop on Sunday. Registration starts at 8 a.m. and the workshop starts at C) a. m. and continues to 4 p.m. There will be a .$1 0 registration fee. Women can pa.nicipate but must dress in men 's apparel. Reside nts may co ntact Bob Van ce, commander, 614-477-9371 or Darrell Markijohn , Morgan 's re" enactment coordinator, 330492 7 107 (dmarkijhn@ew .net) fo r more information. Giveaway planned Training \workshop for militia set SYRACUSE - Lone Oak . Farm Open House 12 until . POMEROY - .Anyone finished on Aug. 20. There interested in pa1ticipating as will ·be a give-a-way of a a Union or Militia infantry- 2003 Ph illy at 2 p.m. . man during the Morgans Open house planned POMEROY Meigs Middle School will hold orientati on Monday frorp 6 to 7: IS p.m. for all incoming sixth graders and new seventh and eighth grade stu -. dent s for the sc hool year. New students who are not registered may do so at that time . A birth certificate must be presented . For more informati on call the office. 9923058. Food giveaway SYRAC USE - The First . Church of God of Syracuse, corner of Second and Apple Streets, will have a food , clothing and school supply gi ve -away from 10 to II a.m. Saturday. For more informati on call 992-1734 and leave a message. For the Record POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Shirley A. Johnson and Roger D. Johnson. both of . Racine. A di ssolution has been grante\1 to Mary E. Nitz and Day R. Nitz, Sr. ' Divorces POMEROY -A divorce ac tion has been filed in Meigs County Commo n Pleas Co urt by Margo Florian. Tustin. Calif.. against Bret E. Florian. Divorces have been granted to Brenda A. Wolfe from Chad Allen Wolfe, Melissa Johnson from William A. John so n, Patricia Reeves from Rodney Reeves, and Larry W. Parsons from Cy nthia Dawn Parsons. Judge rejects request to close Peterson preliminary hearing to public Have we forgotten the anger·in the eyes? BY JAMES l. LAROCCA Los Angeles Times Ordinarily, our boats patrolled Vietnam's rivers. in pairs. But on this night we had several teams operating together as we launched the Pentagon's latest ingenious scheme for winning the war in the Mekong Delta. The concept was simple enough: instead of surprismg people with conventional gunfire during raids, the boats would first set the houses and buildings on fire with bows and arrows. The brass called this early version of "shock and awe" Operation Flaming Arrow. Of course, the flim sy huts bumed like matchbooks, leaving the families homeless and destitute. The next day. civil action teams of soldiers would arrive bearing sheets of corrugated tin for new roo f~ and bags of rice to help the villagers get .st<)rled again . There would also be bars of soap and clothing from church groups i~ ~states . I remember a particular time when, with the fires still smoldering in the stultifying heat of a Delta morning, the teams di stributed boxes of heavy sweaters I'm sure the church folks back home felt good about their gifts. But we shared with the vi llagers a sense of absolute mystification at a policy that would burn down people's homes in· the middle of the night, then give them tin and soap and sweaters to rebuild their lives. Our government called it "pacification." . We called it madness. It all has come back to me while watching the news from lmq, where we should be applying more of the lessons so painfully learned in Vietnam . Instead, we see m to be repeating our mistakes. What I remember most from those nights are the faces - and the eyes. The children would be terrified. bi1t also oddly fascinated in that way that kids have. The mothers, beyond ordinary fear, would be wildly a ngry, ofte n unleashing . a flood of invective that, of course, none of the Americans could specificall y understand because no one spoke the language. The old widows - there seemed to be one in every hut - would look at you with the cold, dead eyes of people who had been violated forever and seemed to expect always to suffer. But mostly I remember the ~en, who, if they hadn 't slipped away when the mess began, would be taken by the American troops for interrogation. Usually. several young soldiers would throw the man down while yelling the few Vietn amese phrases they knew. At least one would hold a rifle to his head. Another might stand on his neck. His hands wou ld be bound behind his back. He would be wrenched up into a kneeling position. Many times he woul d be blindfolded. Eventually a "pacification" team member would come along and question the man in Vietnamese. He would be asked to show his papers documents which, more often than not, had been lost in the fire. He would be yelled at, <;,ursed at. and sometimes spit on. Many times he would be kicked and punched. Those lucky enough to have the right kind of documents and otherwise convince the Americans of their innocence (of what?). would be released. Then you would see it .. In the eyes. The clean. white fury of men who have been reduced to abject humiliation and powerlessness in front of their families. The hatred in their eyes wou ld be as pure as any you wou ld ever see. It would last forever. You would never forget it. I saw those eyes again the other day on the evening news. A group of young U.S. soldiers. sent by their governmein to go hou se to house in a sweltering Baghdad suburb, had kicked in a door and roosted a family. The children were terrified, crying. The mother was furious , screaming. The exes of the U.S. soldiers were ftll ed with confus ion and shame at what they were being made to do by their government. , And the father, down on the ground in front of his house with a kid from Arkal)sas or Detroit or California standing on his neck, showed in his eyes the kind of white-hot hatred that will take a thousand years t{) extinguish. President Bush, who spent almost all of his military service out of uniform and involved in political campaigns in the South, and Vice President Dick Cheney, who never served at all (he had, in his words. "other priorities"), would do well to consider the lessons of Vietnam. We did not win the heans and minds of the Vietnamese people because we occupied their country while we burned down their homes and killed them and brutalized and ' abused them. We will not win the hearts and minds of the Iraqi people by wrecking their towns and cities, destroying their homes, terrorizing their/families and humiliating their men . Incredibly. we have again become an occupying army, out of touch with the realities of the lives and culture of the people we are there to save. Not surprisingly, the Iraqi people are striking back. Recently, Lt. Gen. Ricardo Sanchez, the chief commander of all ied forces in Iraq, said that "maybe our iro n-fisted approach to the conduct of ops is beginning to alienate Iraqis." Perhaps today's Army is remembering the eyes. I Larocca. a professor of public policy at Southampton College, was a rwva/ officer in Vie/llam during /.967-68) . \ • • • MODESTO, Cali!'. (AP) The judge in Scott Peterson's double murder trial rejected a defense request to close a preliminary hearing despite arguments that opening it to the public would "poison" the jury pooL Defense lawyers said allowing public access to the hearing, scheduled for Sept. 9, would the let the media learn the identities of some witnesses and perpetuate irresponsible speculation in the intensely covered case. Media lawyers .ugued that no preliminary he.uings in high-profile cases - including those for OJ . Simpson and actor Robert Blake have been closed in almost two decades. Preliminary hearing s in California are like minitrial s, with testimony from witnesses. At the end, a judge decides whether the case goes to triaL In ruling to keep the hearing open, Judge AI Girolami said Thursday the Peterson case " is not unlike other high-profile cases." Peterson, 30, has pleaded innocent in the killing of his pregnant wife. Laci Peterson, who vanished on Christmas Eve, and their unborn son. The bodies washed ashore in April along the San Francisco Bay. Scott Peterson' s defense attorney Mark Geragos said an open discussion of the evidence would "poi so n" the jury pool, adding that some evidence prese nted at the preliminary hea ring may be excl uded from the tria l. "It's going to create wi ld spec ulation ," Geragos told the judge. "There's no way if we have an open hearing to rein in or control how that information gets out." Media attorney Roche lie Wilcox , who represents several national TV networks, argued that an open hearing "is the only way to assure that what gets to the public is accurate." After the ruling, Geragos backed away from his initial relucta nce to let cameras in the courtroom. Prosecutors also had filed a motion to block television coverage. "The accuracy of the information when it's not televised is always suspect," Geragos said. The j udge said he probably will decide within several days whether to allow cameras. The prosecution and defense are next due in court Sept 2 for a discovery hearing. Voice·s men ne eded some place to hang out so he built a tavern. The Ches ter-Shade group perf >nns the play for groups visill.•g the o ldest standing courthuuse in the state of Ohio and takes it into area schools. Others who have roles in "Voices" are Ron Eastman, the bear hunter; Howard Parker, Lish Water; Henry Barr as Elza Osborne, the judge; and Nellie Parker, Lucy Stedman. daughter of Levi. from Page A1 who built the first ~rist mill in Chester, was the flfst postmaste r, was a county co mmissioner, and how disgusted she was when he decided the 74 ·753·3400 MOVIES 1 0 "'" Ml- II '" """ Th e Daily Sentinel • Page As www.mydailysentinel.com Death Dissolutions TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Friday, Aug. 15, the 227th day of 2003. There are 138 clays left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Aug. IS, 1945, was proclaimed "V-J Day" by the Allies, a day after Japan agreed to surrender uoconditionally. On this date: In 1769, Napoleon Bonapane was born on the island of Corsica. In 1935, humorist Will Rogers and aviator Wiley Post were killed when their airp lane crashed near Point Barrow, Alaska. In 1939, the MGM musical "The Wizard of Oz" premiered at the Grauman 's Chinese Theater in Hollywood. In 1944, during World War II, Allied forces landed in south. ern France . In 1947. India became independent after some 200 years of Britis.h rule. In 1948, the Republic of Korea was proclaimed. In 1961 , East German workers began building the Berlin Wall. In 1969, the Woodstock Music and Art Fair opened in upstate New York. In 1971, President Nixon announced a 90-day freeze on wages, prices and rents. In 1994, Jlich Ramirez Sanchez, the terrorist known as "Carlos the Jackal," was jailed in France after being captured in Sudan . - Ten years ago: Pope John Paul II ended his four-day U.S. -vi si t with a farewell address at Denver's Stapleton Jnternational Airport in which he denounced the "culture of :death" of abortion and euthanasia. An Egyptian surrendered ' 11eacefully after hijacking a Dutch jet to Germany to demand the United States release Mu51im cleric Sheik Omar AbdelRahman. Five years <1go: Twenty-nine people were killed by a car :!Jamb that tore apan the center of Omagh. Northern Ireland; a ~pl mter group calling itself the Real IRA claimed responsibii.Jty. ' : One year ago: President Bush, using Mount Rushmore as a tlramatic backdrop, pressed Congress to give him a flexible , fa st-moving homeland security depanment. Some 600 family members of Sept. II victims filed a trillion-dollar federal lawsuit agai nst Saudi officials, banks and charities, charging they'd financed Osama bin Laden's network and the attacks :On New York and Washington. : Today 's Birthdays: Civil rights activist Vernon Jordan is 68. ·Actor Jim Dale is 68. Actress Pat Priest is 67.-'Supreme Court Justice ·Stephen Breyer is 65 . Musician Pete York (Spencer Davis Group) is 61. Author-journalist Linda Ellerbee is 59. Songwriter Jimmy Webb is 57. Britain's Princess Anne is 53 . Actress Tess Harper is 53. Actor Larry Mathews is 48. Actor 2Ze ljko lvanek is 46. Rock singer-musician Matt Johnson (The :rhe) is 42. Actress Debi Mazar is 39. Country singer Angela :Rae {Wi ld Horses) is 37. Actress Debra Messi n~ is 35. Actor Anthony Anderson is 33. Actor Ben Affleck ts 31. Singer Michael Graham {Boyzone) is 31. Actress Natasha Henstridge is 29. Thought for Today: "Life has taught me. to think, but thinking has not taught me how to live," - Alexander Herzen, Russian author ( 181 2- 1870). Friday, August 15. 2003 Widespread power outages hit northern Ohio CLEVELAND (AP) -A power outage threw homes and businesses across northMillions of people were affected T hursday when lights, rAIIInhr,nAo l ern Ohio into the dark computers, traffic lights, and mass trannsit throughout the east Thursday, canceling flights, were disabled. The outage engulfed most of New York stale, sendi ng police offi cers to the of New England, and west to Ohio and Michigan. In Canada, streets to direct rush-hour were widespread outages in the capital Ottawa. Toronto and traffic and kick- starting genfarther west in Ontario . erators in pri sons and hospita ls. CANA DA Ohio ' s sole operating nucle ar power plan! was shuttered, mass transit was halted and phone se rvice was interrupted. As ni ght fell. 1.5 million people in Cleve land faced a water crisis because there was no electricity to pump rie water from Lake Erie. By I 0 PA. p.m. , at least three eastern OHIO suburbs were out of water -", UNlTE~ D STATES and western suburbs had two to four hours of water In left. The blackout hit U.S. ISOIURC;E : Associated Press c ities fro m New York to Detroit and into Canada. is off." said nur se Olga failed. ~ell phone service cut There was no evidence of Kropk o. "Our laboring in and out. and rides at Cedar terrorism, said officials who moms are suffe ring." Park Amusement Park in pointed to a possible power Campbell urged residents to Sandusky lost power. Some transmi ssion problem from conserve wat er and said she riders were stranded on The Canada to the United States. was concemed about repons Ma gnum roller coaster for In northern Ohio, the that people ' were wasting 20 minutes before they coul d power went out along a 145- water by opening up fire walk down . mile stretch of the Lake Erie hydrants. The state sent trucks In dow ntown Toledo, coastline . .affecting hundreds carrying 7,650 gallons of eight people drinking beer of thousands of customers in drinking water to Cleveland. as they sat in lawn chairs every major city from but officials did not give outside their apartment Toledo to Ashtabula. details for how it would be bu ild ing let out a c heer as To the south, thousands distributed Friday morning. street lights fli ckered on and more homes and bu si nesses She also said the city was oftice buildings lit up about In Man sfield, Marion, enforcing a curfew from dusk 9 p.m. Massillon and Tiffin report- to dawn for anyone 18 and ;,It's been a lot of stress." ed outages. Scattered out- under. She en~ouraged work- said Vickie Ware. holding ages were reported in ers, shoppers and visitors to her sleeping !-year-o ld Delaware County. about I 00 · stay out uf dow ntown umil at grand sun in her arms. " It ·, miles to the so uth. least noon Friday bu t said the OK now. God always mukes About 880,000 C leveland Browns' night a way." FirstEnergy Corp. customers game in the city was still on. In Akron , callers flooded were sti II without power at "This is a tim e people police department phone about I 0 p.m. Those includ- need to stay at home with lines seeking answers to the ed 420,000 in Cleveland and their families ," she said blackout . In Mansfield. 60 outlying suburbs and from city hall. which had mile s south of Cleveland. 280,000 in Akron, Canton, electri city provided by a officers were sen.t out to Lorain and Medina areas. backup ge nerator. direct traffi c. The Perry Nuclear Power First Energy estimated restorShe said there we re no ing electricity to everyone reports of looting and that all Plant in 1101t heast Ohio and could take several days. available fire and police · other elect ricity plants on "When something like this officials were on duty. the power grid operated by Late Thursday. Gov. Bob FirstEnergy were shut down happens and you have to come down from the 37th Taft declared a state of emer· as a precaution. The state 's floor it makes you wonder, gency in Cuyahoga County. other nuclear plant . nfar was this terrorism or what?" The declaration allows the Toledo already was shut said John Meehan after he state to provide everything down for repair;'. The majority of homes emerged from the BP Tower from generators to water to in Cleveland ' s downtown manpower to the Cleveland and busi ness that lost power are se rv ed by FirstEnergy metropolitan area. Public Square. As th e blackout rolled Corp. Its 2 million cusEvette Burrucker walked down from the 57-story Key across 14 northern Ohio tomers receive elec tricity counties . Thursday after- from Ohio's two nuclear Bank building. All outbound flights at noon, gas station pumps plants and coal-fired plant s. Cleveland Hopkins International Airport were canceled as hundreds of paslocated in the other end of sengers waited in hot termi the building the fire damage nals for air conditioning and could have been a lot worse, other power to be restored. said Grueser. from Page A1 The airport did let inbound However, 1.he commission fli ghts land. told him that it will not proThe outage hit just as dent. Preliminary reports vide addition al funding to Cleveland's afternoon rush indicate thut the fire ma y replace the fire alarm syshour began. Cars jammed have bee n ca used by an tem . intersections where · traffic electrical short in either the signals were out. Buses conice machine or carbonated tinued to run . But commuter drink mac hine loca ted in the closet where the blaze is rai I trains we re halted in the • Emily Goins was hired midst of routes, forcing passaid to have started. After the fire which as kindergarten teacher on a sengers to get off the eleccaused damages exceeding one-year contract. tric-po wered trains and walk • Mick Winebrenner. who $200,000 , Grueser to the nearest depots. retired from approached the Ohio recently Hospitals lost power but Facilities Co mmission for Southern Hi gh School after co ntinued to operate on fundin g to replace the anti- more than three decades of back up generators. At quated hand-activated fire teachin g. was approved as University Hospitals in alarm system located where golf coach. · Cleveland, doctors and nurs• Non-certified substit ute the fire started with a smoke es worked through the 87stall hired were Virginia activated fire alarm. degree heat. If it had not been for the Jenkins. Doug Jenkins and ,;Everyone is very hot smoke activated lire alarm Belinda Adams. because the air conditi oning Ready Other business ·Noah's _Ark . "'~ utdoor ' --..., tlnly J •v••lags ,., ..... fills .' , ;• . I.IVEI' FREDDY VS JASON (R) 7:00 & 9;30 7:00 & 9:40 Saturday, Augusl t 6, 2003 Military Day - An}'one in uniform with militan ID· t\ dmiUt'd J.~l"ff Sponsors 8aum Lu01ber.Co. and H~ndrix Heating and CoolinR 7:00 & 9:20 FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 & 3:10 ·The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today¥ 740-992-2156 ' 7:00 a.m. Gates Open R:OO a.m. 4-H Horse Fun Show 9:0U ".m. 12:00 r.m. 3:00p.m. 4:00p.m. 6:00p.m. 7:00p.m. 7:00p.m - 8:00p.m. R:OOp.m. I I :ClO p.m ~ Hi ll Stage: Pic Eating Contest Final:-. - Livc:stnd, Shuw Arena 4 -H Award s Ceremon y - Li vcstc""K.'k Show Arena Church Group Junior Fa ir Youth Night -· L1vcst(x:k S h l~W An: m1 Shhh BHng - GmndsmntiSpon!<>orcJ hy Summe r field'~ RcsJ:J uram Oarr)' l Worley- Grand~; t an d Junior Futr Dance - Ll\'1?:-.lod Show Arena ( IIHI'I 7:00 & 9:20 MATINEES 1;00 & 3;20 Prcny Bahy Cont est Bicycle Dra wing · Hi ll Smgc Gale~ haw .mnhanJ Clost' h\ ~.:n!t' r da no.:c) \ �.. • VALUES FAITH The Daily Sentmel PageA6 Friday, August 15, Ron Branch Each of them burst out laughing. Finally. one of them said, "Well , here. Take thi s back with you.'' They handed me a Ravens nag. I started laughing, too, and replied. "I tell you what I'm going to take this back home and give it to a dedicated Cleveland Browns fan who attends my church." When that brought more laughter. the \me said, "Then, take two!" So many events in life involve give and take. in which benefits and advantages are taken and, at some point. compensated. If you re member, Indianapolis benefited when the owners of the Baltimore Colts stole away to Indiana. Baltimore has since benetited when the Brown s team was taken to Maryland. Of course, Cleveland has been rece ntly compensated with a new NFL franchise. But. it seems that one of the more s\lbtle "schemes of life involves the same type of principle. The problem. h ow~ ever. is how many people rather stayed focus on what has been taken away than being expectant of what good may come by the hand of God in the long run. What I have found as a believer in Jesus Christ is that F!!llowship Apostolic rejects challenge to courthouse's T~n Commandments plaque the Lord provides great compensation. It is a certainty that God is great about providing compensation for the losses we sustain in life. He certainly promises compensation. The Scripture states. "Behold the righteous shall be recompensed in the earth." The experience of Job is a significant example , too. Ripped away from him in short order were wealth, prestige, and family. But, ultimately, "the Lord blessed the latter end of Job's (life) more than his beginning ." All of us sustain loss in one way or another throughout our lives. which evokes emotional and spiritual response to varying degrees. Such is certainly understandable in the sight of God. But God w'ants us to know that. some how and in some way, according to His will, He will provide compensation. It is our responsibility to be people of faith who will remain expectant and patient for His gracious ~.!!nefits. . Otherwise, ~s will set in, and our souls wtll rot, ruining the great opportunity we have to live life to the glory of God. I must admit, however, that I am showing myself to be somewhat of a hypocrite. I don' t care for the Cleveland Browns, past or present. Go Steelers! (Ron Branch is pastor of Faith Baptist Church m Mason, W Va.) PHILADELPHIA (AP) A federal appeals court refused to reconsider a ruling that allowed a decadesold Ten Commandments plaque to remain on , the facade of a suburban coul1house. A three-judge panel of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals panel had ruled in June that the 1920 plaque did not constitute an official endorsement of religion and could remain because county commissioners who wanted to keep it were motivated by hi storic preservation. The full court on Wednesday unanimously refused to reconsider that ruling. . The case was brought by the American Civil Liberties Union in Philadelphia on behalf of Sally Flynn, an atheist. and Margaret Downey, president of the Freethought . Society of Greater Philadelphia, who argued the plaque violated a constitutional separation of church and state. A lower court in 2002 fo und in favor of the ACLU, ruling the 50-inch plaque on an outside wall near the front door to be inherently a religious state ment. Bu t the three-judge appellate panel disagreed. Stefan Presser. legal director of the ACLU in Philadelphi a. said he would consult his clients before deciding whether to appeal to the U.S . Supreme Court . Count y Co mmi ssioner Andrew Dinniman said he see the Ten didn · t Commandments as a threat to the separation of government and religion. r r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r ·r r ·r 1 r r r ·r ·r ·r r Assembly of God Liberty Assembly of God P.O. Bo:o; 467, D.udd ing Lane. Ma so n. W.VA .. Pastor: Nei l T~ tmant , Sundtty Baptist HoJM' Bapllst Church (Sou thern) St., Middleport. Pastor: Rc= .... David Bryan. Sunday !~<: h ool - 9:30 tun .. Worship - I I tun . and 6 p.m., Wednesday Ser.·ice - 7 p.m. Rutland Flnl BaptiJt (buich Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worshi p 10:45 a.m. ~70 Grant 26 years In loc8l business Roofing & Building Work Pomeroy,OH Atblld llftds al .... l ODO, Hood ooUd complimt.'lll por day. H ".an applo a day od(..,,,.. before God and man." Acts 24:16 hlmselfl 1\'ot really. The beginning ofseJf'fltHID haP' Worsh ip - 10:30 a .m ., 6:JO p.m. Wednesduy Servkes- 6:30p.m. or Hkkory HU~ Chur<h Cbrht Evanaeli•t Mike Moore, Sunday School9 a.m., Wonhip - 10 a.m .. 6:30 p.m, Wedneaday Services- 7 p.m. Pntor: Philip Sturm, Sunday SCihool: 9:30 a.m .. Wonhlp Service: 10:30 a.m., Bible Study. Wednclday. 6JO p.m. Hltblde Boptlot Chur<h St. Rt. \43 jull off Rt . 1, Paator: Rev. James R . Ac ree. Sr., Sunday Unified Service , W~nh!p • 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m., Wednesday Serv ice' -1 p.m. Po111or: Billl!llhelman, Sunday achool 9:30 a.m., Norman .Will, 11\lperlntcndcnl, Sunday wmhlp - 10:30 11.m. VIctory Baptist Independent Church of Chrill lntene\'l ion 1 and 124 "(, EY11naelist: D enni ~ Surgtmt. Sunduy Bible Study 9:]0 11.111 . , Wo rMhlp: 10:30 a.m. und 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Bible Study- 7 p.m. ~2.5 N. lml St Middlepon. Palitu r: JJtme11 E. KecliCe , Worlihip - IOu.m., 7 p.m., Wednc:iday Sorvices · 1 p.m. uardrail, Fence & Cblldmtllffillohr.,r, "Jiry )'OU dkla 8rtJII Job." 4 pal on lht l~tk, 1 "•..0 '' I I • •' • •' ·•' • t' P.O. Box683 Pomero Ohio 45769-0683 Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God. Matthew 5:8 Io..r from o!h•'1 hAw proud Mom or Pop Is oflhem, huttheymay burt, hoplug to hru II with lhrlr o"·n un. AndS<>bte panorsso to lhrir ~nes. proud u purhr1 ofthtlr rhll· dn:n, but they one.r, "aald it.· •Aword 8tly spobo Is lilr.e appiH of sold lo balds of siiV<r" J (Prombs 25:11). • Herbalife Independent Distributor I ! 0 - '' I I •• • • • • For a whole Coy's VCR Repair •• "If your VCR 's in !rouble bring il to me the double" 34549 Ball Run Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 • (740). 992-4507 l •• •• "A Home Bank for Home Cooked Meuls & Daily Specials 740-992-7713 new you ARCADIA NURS l NG C ENTER "Old Fa~hion e d Co~passi o n - Modem Care" Ne.!>l led in a bea,M'tifu l country ~e lt ing (S R 5U/32 Ea<itl and ~a, il y <IC< ess ib le from the 1 Ap palachian Uighwny. Mu ~ ic and An Therapies H o~p ice and Res pi te Care 740·1>1>1·3 156 Fox 740-667-0080 Ph y sil·:~l. Occ upational an d Speech Therapies, We Act:e pt Mc:-d icarc. Medicaid, & Insurance . . Jeanie Howell 33334 Hy•ell Run Rd . Pomeroy, OH 45 769 740-992 -7996 74Q-949-2217 Sizes available 5x10 to tOx 20 R&G FEED & SUPPI ~ 399 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh (740) 992-2164 Purina " Stuff" For Pets, Farm Animals & Tropical Flsho Full line of Purina Ch ws • Garden F ltlz r "Let your light so shine belore men, that they may see your good works and glorify your Father in heaven." Manhew 5:16 www.herbsndiet.com . .. _,._. .~ Catholic Home ~ 212 Main St- P.O. BOK 188 Ru1land. OH 45175 your light so shine before that 1hey may see b<>od works and glorify IF:Mh•.rin heaven." Matthew 5:16 MIDJ>LEPORT TROPHIES & TEES 190 N. Second Sl. Midd leport, OH 740-~92·6128 Local source for trophies , n\anues !-shirts and more Davia-Quickel Agency Inc . Full line of Insurance ·. Products+ Financial ENCIES Inc. Services Carolina Antique & Craft Mall 312 6th St. Point Pleasant 675-1160 Vari ety of furnilurc . glass w ar~ . crafl s. collec tiori of bottles & primiti veOut side tlca murke 1 Apri l- Oct. 1 \ ~ .. ·-~ -· - . ' ' ... 212 E. Main Street \ t::J Pomeroy 992·3785 m:eaforb l\.eal ~~tate 216 E. Second Pomeroy 74().992-3325 Marketing PI'Op4rty DyeJYIIIe Community Church Sund11y School • 9:30 a.m., Wonhlp 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m. Nazarene Reed.nllle J<ellowshlp Church <lf Jhc Nazarene, Pastor: Tcrc:~u Waldec k. S unda ~ School - 9 :30 u.m,. Worship - 10:45 11-m .. 7 p.m.. Wednesday .Ser.·ices - 7 p.m. Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene Pasto r: Jan Lavender. Sunda y School 9:] 0 a.m., Worship - 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Wednesd!ly Servkes - 7 p.m. Chester Chun:h of the ...,_, . _.....__.._ l. :fllbtr :funeral jlfgme ............. .........··'MHIH1fl 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy p.m. South Belhel Communll)' Chun:h Silver Ridge - Pustor Linda IJame\\o\)(Jd. Sunday Srhoul • 9 u.m., Worship Strvi..:e !Oa.m. Carteton h~tc-rd~nonlllllltional Churth Kingsbury RunJ. Pa st11r: Rl•bcrt Vance, Su nday School - 9:.\ 0 n.m.. Worship Service 10:3U n.rn ., Evening Service 6 p.m. Freedom Gospel Mission Dnld Knnh, nn Co. Rd . J 1. PastOf: Re v. Rugr.-r Willford, SunJuy Sd101.1l - 9:30a.m Worship- 7 p.m. Presbyterian s,,...,.. Firot Volted Prwbyterlon Pallor: Roben Crow, Worahlp • II a.m. Harrllon•ttlo P"'bytoli111 Chun:h Pastor: Robert Crow, Wonhlp . 9a,m . Mldtlltport Prwbytoliln Wonhtr • 10 a.m. Putor: Rober Crow.. Seventh-Day Adventist s...nlh·Day AdvenUII Mulberry Hu. Rd .. Pomemy, Plti!OI': Roy Lawln•ky, Slturday Service• :. Sahblth School · 2 p.m., Wonhlp • J p.m. United Brethren · ··---·--- ··· ...,. --- ·- _____,............... ~--- ~ ..-·--· ·-·· - ~- .. ----· ---·" In Chrt11 Churth Tuaa Community 3ft4 11 Wick ham Rd, Pastoi': Peter Martindale. Sunday School 9:30 a.m., WOI'IIIhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:00 p.m.• \\lednesday ' Services - 7:00p.m. Youth group meeting 2nd & 4th Sundays 7p.m. Eden United B~lh ~ n In Chrt1t Sta te Rout e 124 . Reeds., ille. Sunday Sl·hool - 11 a.m.• Sunday Worship - 10:00 a.m. & 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Strvkes 7:fHl p.rn .. Wednesday Youlh Service 7:00 p.m. White's Chapel Wesleyan Coolville R ~ ad , Pastor: Rev. Phillip Ridenour, Sunday School - ~ :3 0 a.m., Worship - lO:JOa .m.. Wednesday Servke - 7p.m. ROCKSPRINGS ll'r'"'''c: Family Restaurant REHABILITTION CENTER "Featuring Kentucky Fried The care you deserve, close lo home 36759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992-6606 992·2955 Shear Dlusions - ·~-.,.._ A.,...w, St. Rt. 124, R1cine, Pallor: William Hoback, Sunday School - 10 a.m .• Evenina - 7 p.m., Wednesday Services • 7 Na~ztu'tne SWISHER & "LOHSE PHARMACY We Fill Doctors' Prescriptions Brogan-Warner INSURANCE SERVICES Full Gospel Lla:hthouse JJ045 Hiland Ro11d, Pomeroy. Pa~ tor : Roy Hunter, Su nJ~& y Sdtuol - 10 a.m., E\·ening 7:.~0 p.m.. Tursdu.y & Thursday - 7:30 Chlclcen" W. Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 God so loved the world Pomeroy Meigs CounJy's Oldest Florist 352 East-Main Pomeroy, Oh •t..t ut t1nd yout thollghtt with Rpee!al etl'l• 74tl-992·2644 740-992-6298 &.&4 & tJ4f4. 93 Mill St. Middleport, OH lho• an ,rto " S0/1 .. , "So I strive always to keep ~Ut~elf,a,t ';il~-.e Beauty & Nalfs Salon my conscience clear h;.1'n.,.J T 293 Soulh Second Ave. God and man." 174 Layne Street Middleport, OH 45760 ••••res• New Haven, WV 25265 (740) 992-lSSO Acts 24:16 James H.:Anderson 30.H82·821XliTrttdv Lyons (Owt!tr) Janice Grimm Licensed Dlroctor Fax: 304-882-821 ............ Pentecostal Mono Chopot Chu,.h Sund•y achool - 10 1.m., Wonhip • II a.m., Wednc•day Scl'\llce • 7 p.m. MI. Olive Communll)' Church Syr1cusc Churdl ol the Naurcnr Pastor Mike Adk i n~ . Sunday Schuul - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:.'0 a.m.. b p.m., Wednesday Services - 7 p.rn . Lona Bottom I '":'- Sunday School 9:30 am. , Worship~():) am • 7: lHl pm. W~dn~~y Service 7:00 pm p.m, Huel Community ChuK'h OfT Rl. 124, Pastor: &be l Hart, Sunday School -9:30a.m., Wonh ip • 10:30 a.m., 7:l0 p.m. Pustor: Lawrence Bu~h. Sunday School 9:JO a.m.• Evc:nlna • 6:30p.m., Wcdneday Servil-e· 1. p.m. Middleport Chun:h or the NataR'ne Pastor: Allen Midcap, Sunday Sl.·huul · 9:JOa.m.. Wo~h ip - lO: JOa.m., 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday Serv ices - 7 p.m., Pa~t m: Allen Mklcap · Sunday School - 9: JO a.m.. Wor ship 10::.\0 n.m. RHdsville Wor ship - 9:30 a.m.. Sunday Schnol 10:30 a.m.. First Sunday of Month - 7:00 p.m. service Since 1971 Bill Quickel White Funerai .Home Since 1858 9 Fifth Street Coolville, Ohio · 740-667·3110 ' Lavawavs Available K& C JEWELERS Lanp\'Uie Chridlan urth Gospel, Pu~tor : Robe ~~s"'r, Ptnleco~tll 1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse, Sunday Schoo l - 10 a.m. EveninJ - 6 p.m., Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Hoekloaport q.u,._ Melp Cooperatln Parish North east Cluster, f\ lrred, Pastor: Jane Beanie , Sun d,ay Sch~l - 9:30 a.m .. Worship - I I a.m.• 6:30p.m. a. m. Sunday Sch011l - 10:30 a.m. Churdt of God of PmphMy O.J . Whi te Rd . ofT St. RL 160, Pastor: P.J . Chapman. Sunday Sch ool - 10 a.m., Wor~hip - 11 a.m .. Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Our Carina WaYs HelP families Restoration !iC.ian Fellowship 9365 Hooper Roo Athens. Pastor:' Lllnnie Coats, SundaJ 'nrship Hl:OO am , WeOnr.-~du y: 7 pm Syncue Milalon Filth Gooptl Chur<h Torch Churrh Co. Rd. 63, Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Wor.;hip - 10:.\0 a.m. Joppa 740-742·2333 Fallh \'alley Tabernac:le Churda Bailey Run Road, Pastor: Rev. Emmett Rawson, Sund ay Ev~ n in,y; 7 p.m.. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. Lona Bottom, Sundtty Sc hool - 9:30 11.m., Won hlp - 10 : 4~ un, , 7:30 p.m., Wednelday i :.\0 p.m. Grund Street, Sunday School · 9:15a.m., Wo111hlp • 10:30 a. m., Pastor Phillip Dell w~ 7 pm Full Bethel Church Town1hlp Rd ., 468C, Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wouhlp_ - 10 a.m.. Wcdnesd{ay Servkeli - 10 a.m. Ch~tc:r Syraruse First Cbun:h of God APple and Second Sts .. Pastor: RC\', David Russell , Sunday School and Wor.;hj p- 10 a.m. Eve ni ng Service~ - 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Se rvices - 6:30' p.m . SAcred Hearl Catholic Church \bl Mul hcn-y Ave .. Pomeroy. 992 - 5~98. Pustor: Re .... Walter E. HeinJ:, Sal~ Con 4:45-5: l ~p. m. ; M'ass - 5:30 p.m., Sun . Birchfield funeral Cool\'llle t Jnlted Metbocllat Parllh P111ur: Hel en Klint~. Cuolvlllc Churr.-h, Main & Fifth St .. Sunday Sl.'bool - 10 11.m., Wm'lihlp - Ya.m .~ 1\Jc11day Service• • 7 p.m. Pastor: Bub Rundnlph. Worship • 9:30 Wednesday 7 plm. Op!n 7 days a week Racine Pastor: Brian Harkncn. Sunday School 10 a.m., Wonh lp • I I :t.m., Wcdnellday 1 p.m. Mt. Olive Unlled Methodllll Off 124 behind Wilkt:!iVille, Pw;tor: Rev. Ra lph Spires. Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ip - 10:30 a .m .. 7 p.m.. Thu rsday Pnstor: Jane Beattie, Worship - 9 a.m., Sunday School - 10 a.m. , Thur.iday Servi L--e~ - 1 p.m. Rutland Church of God Pastor: Ron Heat h, Sunday Worsh ip- 10 a.m., 6 p. m.. WodnCsday Services - 7 Second Baplisl Churth Ravenswood. WV, Sunday School 10 am . Morning worship II am Evening- 7 pm. Homemade Desserts Made Daily Hills Self Storage ~~~ , hrard lb•lr parrnls prat.c th•m lo lhdr fa«t. Oh, they I 740-949-2210 !Mi[{ie 's tf(estaurant 29670 Bashan Rd. Racine, OH Somr SODSlDd dauJh· tef?. now grown. ban~ ntnr • • ' ••• sign erection ' "l'n• proud of you; .aN beaudfill words to the tal'l and •ll" ofthe rlllltl. ""<thor lbe rhUdbSorSO. ! 209 Third Racine, OH 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m.. Wednesday -1 p.m. ' Mile Hil l Rd .• Racine. Pastor: J ame s Satterfi eld, Sund ay School - 9:45 i .m ., Evening - 6 p.m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Eul Letart Middleport Cotnmunity C bun:b 57~ Pearl St .. MidJI~pnrt . Pastor: Sam Andt:rson, Sunda y Schuol 10 a.m., Evening - 7:30 p.m. . Wednesday Service 7:JOp.m. Pu tor: Brian Harkneu, Sunday School - .ces - 1 p.m. Scrv1 MI. Moriah Churth of God Rutland Free Will Bapllst Snlem St. , Pa~tor: Jamie Fortn er, Sunday School - I0 ll.nl ., Even in!! - 7 p. m.. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Momiltl Sllr Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School · II a.m., W~rship- 10 a.m. Harri.o;onvllle Community Chun-h Pustor: Thcrnn Durhnm. Sundll)' - 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m.. Wctlnesday - 7 p.m. Hobson Christl•n •"dlo,.·s hlp Church PltSttlr: H ers~·hel Whit<' , S unda~ ·school-· 10 am. Sunduy Church ser"kc - 6:.\0 pm MI. Hennon Unlled Brethren Church of God p.m. Carmel-Sutton Groham United Me,.odllt Services - 7:00 p.m. AntJquily Baplisl Su nday Sl·hool • 9:30 a .m.. Worship 10:4~ a.m., Sunda y Evenin'g - 6:00p.m. , Pastor: Mark McComa~ Lon~ Life Vktory Ctaltr ~ 773 Su n~a y Curme l & Bashan Rds . Ra cine. Ohio. Pastor: Dewayne Stutler, Sunday School 9:30a.m., Wor~hip - 10:45 a.m .• Bible Study Wed. 7:00p.m. Wouhip · 9:30a.m. (l si & 2nd Sun). , 7 :]0 p.m. lJrd & 4th Sun),Wedneiday Service - 7:30 p.m. Hartford Chu~h of Chrl1t In Chrt1dan Union Hanrord. W.Va .. Pastor:David Greer. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m.. Worsh ir 10 :30 a. m., 7:00 p.m ., w~dne~day 122 E. Main St. Pmncroy. OH 45769 Hours Sak-m l:ommunlty Chutth Lie 1'i11g Rl'Lill. West Culuml>ia. W.Va .. Paswr: C'lydr.- Fr.-m.ll, Sunday School 9:JO am. Sunday evening :i!:rvicl! fJ pm, · Wednr.-sday se rvice 7 pm 10 a.m .. Worshi p - '.l a.m.. Wednesday Sen·ices - 10 lUll . United Methodist Christian Union MI. Moriah B1pd1l Fo urth & Main St ., Middleport, Pilstor: Re v. Gilbert Craig. Jr.• Sunday School 9:.' 0 a.m.. Worship- 10:45 a .m . bam - 8pm •·aith Full Gosptl Chur..·h Bottom. Pustou: St l· ~· r.- Reed. SunJuy Si."huo\ - Y:JO :1. 111, Worship - 9:J ll a.m. 110d 7 p.m.. Wcdnesdoy · 7 p.m .. Friduy l'ello wship servit r.- 7 p.m. Brthany Pastur : Dcwa yne Stuller, Sunday School - u.m. PH~ tor: Jantcs P. Brudy ~ew Rutland Snowville St. hul Lutheran Church Comer Syc1uno ro & Second St .. Pome roy, Sunday School - 9 :4~ a .m., Wm'llhip - ll p.m. Full G~pel Chul"l'h of the Livlna: Savior RtJ .,t:. Antiquit y. Pastor: Jt:sst Morri~ .' Serv ices : Suturd11y 2:0() p.m. Sunday School - 10 a.m., Worsh ip - 9 u.m. Walnut and Henry Stl., Ravenawood, W.Va., Pa1tor: David Ru11ell , Sunday School - I0;00 a.m .. Won hlp - I I a.m. Cllf'lon Ta~rnade Churth Clil'tun. W.Va.. Sunda)' Sch01.1l - 10 a.m., Worship - 7 p.m., W<'dnesday Service - 7 Abund11nt GnK't' R.F. I. 923 S. Third St .. Mtddleport Pa:;tor Ten.-sa Dni ~. Sundu y se n ·ic c. I U a.m .. Wedne~ay service. 7 p.m. Our Se,lour Lutheran Churrlt Dexllr Cho,.h or Chrhl Rejoklnf: Ufe Claun:h N. 2nd Ave., Middlepurt, Pllstur: Mike Fo~man . Pastor: Emeritus L.awreru:c: Foreman. Wonhip- UJ:CXI am WedtR' ~a y Sc-rvin·s- 7 p.m. ~00 Sl·rvio:<' - "1 :00 p.m. School - 10:15 a.m.. Wurship - 9: 15a.m.. Hi hle Study: Monday HXJ pm Pine Orove, Wonhlp • 9:00a.m., Sunday School - 10:00 a.m . Pallor: Jamc1 P. Brady Sd"envtue Co•mualty Church Pastor: Wayne R. Jewe ll. Sunda!.y Scrvicu ~ I0:00 a.m & 7:/.X) p.m., Thursday - i:OO p.m. Rock Springs Paswr: Keith ·Rader, Su nda}' School - 9:15 a.m., Wo rship - ltl :un .. Youth Fellowship. Suntlay- 6 p,m St. Joha Lutheran Church Reodo•llle Chun:h of Chlid Cal\'Mry Bible Chllttb Pomerny ~lri.~ . C'o. Rd.. Pa:ttOI". Rev. BIIJCkwuod, Sunday Sehoul - 9:30 a.m.. Wur.;tup 10:.\0 u.m.. 7:30 p.m.. · Wednesday Service - 7:30 p.m. Pomeroy Pastor: Rf•J BrOY>'Cr. Worship - 9:30 cun .. Sunday School- 10:35 a.m. Salem Center · Lutheran Faith Fellowship Crusade for Cluilt Pastor: Re\·. Franklin Dickens. Service: Friday. 7 p.m. Georg.r.-s Cre~k Rood. Gallipolis, OH P~tstur : Di ll Staten. Sund11.y Sen· il·e~ · 10 .~t . m . & 7 p.m Wednesday • 7 p.m. & Youth 7 p. m. Paswr: Wi lliam K . Mur shall. The Church of Jesus Christ ol Laner--Day Saints St . Rt . 160. 446-6247 or 446-7486. Sunday School I 0:20-11 a.m., Relief Society/Priesthood II :0~- 12 :00 noon. Sacrament Service 9-10 : 1~ a.m.. Homemak ing mectina:, ht Thurs. - 7 p.m. hirvitw Bible Cbu.rdl Lcun , W.Va . Rt I, Pastor: Brian May. Sunday Sdkxd - 9:30a.m.. Worship - 7:00 p.m.. WtdMWy Bihle Study - 7:00 p._m. AKilPl! Lifr Crnler "Fltll-Gos pe:l Churdl ". Pastors John & Patty Wade. btl.\ S<' cnno.i Avr.- . Masor1. 773501 7. Sc:-r v i u~ tim..- Sunduy lO:JO a.tn .. Wednesday 'I pm Sun day S'.:h(]Ol - Y:JO a.m., Wors.hip IO:J() u.m., Thun;day Scr~ i~-e ~- 7 p.m. Latter-Day Saints Corner of St. Rt. 124 & Bradbury Rd .. Minister : Doug Shamblin, Youth Minister: Bill AmbcrJer, Sunday School- 9:30a. m. Wonhip - 8:00 a.m.. 10:30 a.m.. 7:00 ' p.m.,Wodnesday Services ·7 :00p.m. Faith Baptl11t Church Railnmd St., Mu•on, Sunday S~huol - !0 a.m .. Wor11hlp - II a .m.. 6 p.m. Wednellda~ Services - 7 p.m. Warm Friendly Atmo.\ pht' re Pearl ChMprl Sunduy School · 9 tun ., Worship - 10 a.m L11uR'I Cliff Fm l\1elhodisl Church Re v. L ~ ~ Strand! und Myra L. Strand!, Sunda y School · 9:30 a.m.. Worship 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.,Wedncsday Se rvice -1:00 p.m. Bradlonl Chun:h ol Chrllt Old Betlltl Ffte WIU llaplllt Churdl 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middleport . Sunda y St.:hool - 10 11.m., Even in11 - 7:00 p.m,, Thuraday Service• - 7:00 Call: Judy. Brandi. or Jane Ann 992-3985 IPomeroy I 594·0660 (Athens) Ash Slrttt Church A.-h St. , MiJdk-pun - Sunday s~·hool - IJ:JO a.m.. M u mi n~ Worship - 10:30 a.m. & 7 pm. Wedne~ay Scn·icr.- - 7: 00p.m .. Youth and YllU th - 7 p.m. Rutland Churdl of Christ Sunday Sc hool - 9:30 a.m., Worship and Commun ion - 10:30 a.m .• Bob J. Werry, Minister llttbfl Worship Cent•r Road. Pastor: Charles McKinzie. Sunday Sd10ol 9:30 a.m., a.rn . Worship - 10:]0 a.m. Communlly or Chrb;t Ponllmd-Radnc Rd., Pa stor: Jerry Sinj!.er. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m., Worship lO:.W a .m ., Wednesda)' Se n ·ices - 7:00 p.m. Minl!n.,llle H!isell Run Holiness Chul"l'h Sunday Sl·hotll - 9:30 :tnl .• Worship 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m .• Thursday Bible Study Bradbury Churth or Chrisl Minister: Toril Runyon, )9558 Brndbury Road, Middlepon. Sunday School - 9:30 Other Churches Pa$1tu: Bob Robiu ~on , Sunday S..: hool - Q a.m.. Worship- 10 U.m. Weslrytm Blblt Hullnl'55 Chun:h 75 Pr.-url St .. Mh.ldl cpon. Pustor: Rev. Oav1d Gitl-ocrt, Sunday School - 10 a.m, Wurship - 10:45 p.m., Suml11 y E ...e . 7:110 p.m.. Wednesday Service - 7:30p.m. Tuppers Plain Chun-h ol Chrlsl Instrumental , Worshi p Servi<.:e - 9 a.m.. Communion - 10 a.m.. Sunday S..:h01:1l Ill: 15 a.m., Youth- 5:]0 pm Sunday, Rihle Stud y Wedne!iduy 7 pm Portland Flrsl Chun::h of tM NuaRnt Pastor: Will iam Justi s. Sunday School 10:00 a.m.. Mommg Worship - lU:45 a.m.. Sunday Mrvict • 6:.\0 p.m. Calvar)· Pil(lrim Ch&ptl Pine Gron Bible Holiness Chun:h 112 mile 1111' Rt. 3:.!5, Pustor: Rev. O' Dt-ll Manley. Smto.iay School - IJ:30 a.m .. Worship - IO:JO a.m.. 7:30 p.rw .. Wednesd11y Sl! rvice - 7: .\0 p.m. Zion Chun:b of Christ Pomeroy, Harrisonv ill e Rd . tRt . l43). Pastor: ltoger Watson. Sunda y School Y:JU a.m., Worsh ip - 10:30 a.m., H M.I p.m., Wedrn::sduy Services- 7 p ,m 6 :30 p.m.. Wedntsda)' Ser.•tces - 7 p.m. W~hip: 10 am, E\'c ni'ng ~orship : b pm. Yooth group-6 pm. Wedn ~ Wa y : Power in Prayer . and Bible Study - ] pm Leadin g C!'C'ek Rd.. Rull and. Pastor: Re' '· 0e'ol.<e y King . SunJuy school- 9:30 a .m .. Sunday worship -7 p.m., WedneSI.Ia y pruyl!r meeting - 7 p.m. a.m. Rulland Churt:h of the Nuarene Pastor: R<"V. louis S. Staubs. Su ndaJ S ~; h Otll - 9:.\0 11.111 ., Wonohip - 10:30 a.m.. Pastor: Rod Brower. Sundll)' School - 9:30 a.m.. Worship - ll :Oila.m. Worship - I I u.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesduy Servolcc - 7:1XI p.m. Bearw1llow Rldat Chun:h of Chrisl P11stor:Bruce Terry, Sunday S chool -9:30 ~· OOol • 9:30 a.m .. Worship • 11 a.m .• ta p.m.. Wet.!nesd• y Sef\'k es - 1 p.m Chester Sc hool . P!lstor: Roh Barber. Assistant Pastor: Karen D:~ v i s. Sunday Rose of Sharon Holiness ChuM Btlblehem Baptllt Churth Great Bend, Route 124, Racine. OH, Pastor : Daniel Mecca. Sunday School 9:30 a.m .• Sunday Wonhip - 10:30 a.m.. Wcdnnday Bible Study • 6:00 p.m. Before you pay yuur nex t home or auto premium. l'hcck out rates! 1-' ortSI Run Pastor; Bub Rub inM,n, Sunday Sehoul - 10 a.m.. Worship - 9 a.m. Danville HoUncss Churth 3 1057 State Rout e 325. l.anf!.s\·llc , Pastor· Gary Jackson, SundAy sc htM.ll - 9:30 u.m.. Sunday wor.o hip - lO:W a. m. &: 7 p.m.• Wellnc!tday prayer ~ t ee - 7 p m. Keno Church of Cbrlsl Worship - 9:30 U'll .. Sun da)' School IU:JOa.m., Pastor-Jefl'rey Wallac~. h t and ~nl Sunday MI. Union Baplkl Paslor : David Wiseman. Sunday School9:45 a. m.; Evening - 6:30 p.m., WILLIAMS & ASSOC. INSURANCE Home People" ..........eo panni I <DDIIIIDI• ly and rooslltt!ntty COYPUMINT thr child. clont,~" tappr«<ateyou. • Specialist "So I strive always tD keep my conscience clear rompUm•nta day ,..111 ~·e mto your chlfcl s..lr..u .....,l• crutbl "'' ll"'NOII. tlowdoe• ublld hulld It? I~ he romt by II • 106 Mulbe rry Ave. Pomeroy, OH 74D-992-2121 Fax 740-992-2122 Ben H. Ewing Licensed Embalmer, Funeral Director Licensed Pre-Need Insurance 740-992-6215 kftpsiJt.do<loUWI)'; I EWING FUNERAL HOME Flatwoods Pastor: Keith R11.dt.'r, Sunda}· Sdl01.1l - 10 a.m., Worship - 11 a.m. Han-ismwilk Pomeroy Flnl Baplisl Pastor Jon Brockert. East Main St .. Sunday School - 9 :30 a.m., Worship 10: 30 11.m. ·r uo Cummunlty Ch un.-h Pasto r: Ste\'C Tomek. Main Street, Rutland , Sunday Won.hip-1 0:00 a.rn ., Sunda y Sel'\·ice-7 p.m. 5th and Ma in. P9stnr: AI Hartson, Youth Minish:r: Bill Frazier, Su nday Si." hool '-;l:JO ll-11!., Worship- 8:15. 10:30 a.m.. 7 p.m.. Wr.-dn~'Sday Services - 7 p.m. Fore11 Run Baptist 1 Pastor : Arius Hurt, Sunday School • 10 a.m., Worshi p- II a.m. Young's carpenter Service Enterprist Pastnr: A.rlnnd King , Sunday School - 10 u.m., Wu~hip - 9 a.m.. Bible Study Wc=d. Holiness Middleport Church ot Chrisl Ser\·k es- IO:OO a.m. and 7 p.m. Chapel Church, 6-8 p.m., Aug. 11 -15. .MERCERVILLE Macedonia Christian Church, 7-8:45 p.m., Aug. 11-15. Ages three through youth . GALLIPOUS - Church of God of Prophecy, 6:30-8:45 p.m., Aug . 11-15. Chuch located at 380 White Road. Open to ages 3 through adult. KANAUGA - Fair Haven Methodist Church, 6 p.m., Aug . 11 -15. Preschool through sixth grade, with crafts and songs. ·r Episcopal Pomeroy WcsiSide Churc:h of Christ D2Z6 Chil d ren '~ Home Rd ., Sunda y School - 11 a.m., Wo~hip - IOa.m.. 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 1 p.m. Silver Run Baptist PI!Stur: John Swanson, Sunday School • IOa.m.. Worship - lla.m .. 1:00 p.m. ,Wednesday Services- 7:00 p.m. ·r Central Clwlu Asbury (Syracuse), P:tstor: Bob Robinson , Sunday S\·hool - 9:45 11.m.• Worship - ll n.m.• W<"dn<'sday ~ n i .:c:s - 'L.\0 p.m. 10:2.'i a.m.. G..-e Episcop•d Chun;-h 326 E. Main St .. Pome roy. Rev. Jame s Bc mt~eki . Re\·. Katharin Foster. Sunday School - 9:30 a.m., Worship10:.\0·a.m.. fl p.m., Wcdnesddy Sen·ices 7p.m. ll»clae Flr11t 811ptlst Paswr: Ri Ck Rule , Sunday School - 9: ~0 a.m., Wor~ hip - 10:40 a .m.. 7: 00 p.m.. Wednesday Scr,·ices - 7:00 p.m. ·r Noble, Wo rship Suml»y School!J : IS a.m. St:houl and Ho ly F.uc:hurist li :OOu.m. Josh Ulm ·r r 1 Jooathitll S unUa~ Flnl Baptist Churth Pastor: Mark Morrow, 6th and Palmer St.. Middleport Sunday School - 9 : 1 .~ n.m .. Wors hip - 10:15 a.m.. 7:00 p.m.. Wednesda y Sel'\'ice- 7:00p.m. Vacation Bible Schools Mini sttr. Larry Dro wn , Worship - 9:30 a.m. Pomeroy Church of Cbrisl 21 2 W. Main St.. Minister: Anthon y Emmanuel Aposlolk Tabernacle Inc. Loop Rd off New Lima Rd. Rulland. Services: Sun 10:00 .a.m. & 7: JO p.m.. Thurs. 7:00p.m.. Pastor Man y R. Hutton MIDDLEPORT - }osh Ulm. a recent graduate of Milligan College in Johnson City, Tenn. has been employed as a youth minister by the Middleport Church of Christ. He will be in charge of the Sunday and Wednesday evening youth programs, work with the Fellowship of Christian Students at Meigs Middle and High School, and general direct youth programs at the Middleport Church. Regular meetings Hmaluck Grovt c•ristian Cbu~b Cbun:b St 1.:on.J &. Lynn. Pomeroy. P'dstm: Rt\'. 7 p.m. nr-st Southern Baplisl 4 1872 'Pomeroy Pike. Pas1or: E. Lamar O'Bryanl. Sunday School - 9:JO a.m., Worship - 8:15a.m.. 9:45 mn & 7:00p.m.. Wednesday Sef'\·ices - 7:00p.m. 10 a.m., preaching service, 6 Area Friends meeting, 4 p.m. p.m. with Rick Barcus, Addispn each Sunday at New Life Freewill Baptist Church . Lutheran Church , located at 170 New Life Way. For infor. mation , call 245-9014. GALLIPOLIS- Souled Out, youth meeting , 7 p.m., each Wednesday at First Baptist Church, 1100 Fourth Avenue. GALLIPOLIS· Gallia Area Ministries Association meets 11 :30 a.m., first Wednesday of each month at New Life Lutheran Church , Jackson Pike. CROWN CITY - Kings GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis 11.m.. Wonhip - IUM.m., Tuesday Servicn - 7:30 p.m. Trinit~ Sunday Sc hool - 10:30 a.m.. Bible Slud)' - Rlvu V•llry Apostolic Worship Center, 87 .~ S..\rd Ave ., Middlepon, Kevin Kont..le, Pastor, 5tmday, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.; Youth Fri. 7:30p.m. Youth minister comes to Middleport church County Fairgrounds. Camping available. Free admission. For information, call446~4120 . Saturday, Aug. 23 GALLIPOLIS- 13t(1 annual Gallia County Gospel Sing, 5 p.m. to midnight , Gallia County Fairgrounds. Camping available. Free admission. For information, call 446-4120 . Sunday, Aug. 24 GALLIPOLIS Jimmy McKnight will preach , 11 a.m., at the Church of God of Phrophecy. ADDISON- Sunday school. Paslut : Jane Bu ttJt. Sunda y Sc OOol - 9 Congregational Church of Christ Wednesday Services- 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor Jim Lusher will show a PowerPoint presentation of recent . 12-day trip to Greece and Turkey, 6 p.m. at Faith Baptist Church . For information, call 446-2661. Wednesday, Aug. 20 ADDISON Business meeting and prayer meeting, 7 p.m., Addis_on Freewill Baptist Church. Friday, Aug. 22 GALLIPOLIS - 13th annual Gallia County Gospel Sing, 5 p.m. to midnight, Gallia Tupprrs PlUns St. Paul a.m.. Dailey Mass- 8:30 11..1'11. Millc.r. Sunda y Sc hoo l - 10:30 a .m., Evening - 7:30p.m. "What both the commissioners and , it seems to. me. the coun are try ing to do is to (di stinguish) the . real threat from the mere shadows of a threat," he said. "I always thought this was a shadow." The posting of the Ten Commandments at government bu i!dings has fueled legal battl es in several st&tes. and judges have ruled in various ways. A fed~ral judge iast week ordered Alabama's Supreme Court to remove a Ten Commandments monument fro m that state 's Judicial Building, while another federa l judge in January dismi ssed an ACLU lawsuit over a Ten Commandments copy displayed with other hi storical document s at a Kt:lllucky courthou se. P11.51ur: Rev. Herben Gralt, Sunday Con . -t!. :J ~-9 : IS a.m., Sun . Mass . 9 :30 Church of Jn:Wii Cllrts1 Apostolic VanZandt and Ward Rd .. Pa$1:or: James Church Calendar Saturday, Aug. 16 WILKESVILLE - Noodle supper 4 p.m at Wilkesville United Methodist Church . with home-made beef noodles. pies and ice cream. BIDWELL - Michael Spina will preach , 6 p.m. at Garden of my Heart Holy Tabernacle. Sunday, Aug.17 CROWN CITY - Mt. Zion Baptist Church homecoming, noon. Special singing by Joyfulaires and The Prophets. For information , call Shirley Williams at 256-1351 . A7 WORSHIP GOD THIS W.EEK 2003 God's compensation is great! Appeals court in Philadelphia The Baltimore Ravens' season training camp takes place at Meade College in Westminster. Md. I attended the opening day session July 28 with a chip on my shoulder. It is well known that the present Ravens team is the former Cleveland Browns franchise that owner Art Modell moved to Baltimore il few years ago. Because of the move, I couldn't care less whether the Ravens win a . game or even play. Many in our area probably feel the same way. even though Cleveland has since gotten a new franchise with the Browns logo. Nonetheless. I quickly discovered that the operative words for me as I ·mingled with the crowd were , Cleveland Browns. No one seemed to get mad at me as I griped openly abo ut why Baltimore once again had a NFL franchise at Cleveland's expense. but I did have some brisk conversation. On the other hand. the man that had on the Washington Redskins jersey got a serious round of boos and jeers as he soft-pedaled past the stands of Ravens fans. Later, while browsin g through the tents. containing Ra vens merchandi se and memorabilia. some people at a certain display asked me if I would be interested in starting a " Ravens Roost" fan club. On their table were car window flag s with the Ravens logo. I chuckled and said. "Certainly not! I live closer to the Cleveland Browns area than I do Baltimore ." Sentinel• The John 3:16 6nouller'• '~lrt & 6afetp ·--,_..... (740) 992·9513 Office Service &Supply 137-C N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0~ 992-6376 ·-----·- -- ~------......-r-- ~----------------------·---- . �.. ... ... .. . _,... -. The Daily Sentinel MEIGS CO FAIR. Page AS Friday, August 15, 2003 Draft horse winners posted BY BRIAN Inside . Three of top 16 left In Cll'!clnnatl, Page 82 Indians down Twins, Page B3 Beds sneak past Snakes, Page B3 . Scioreboard, Page B4 Bl The Daily Sentinel J. REED breed@mydailysenlinel.com Friday, August IS, 2003 ROCK SPRINGS Results of the ' draft horse contest held Wednesday morning at the Meigs County Fair are: log pull, Rod Tuttle, first place, Doug Carr, . second place; wagon obstacle course, Rod Tuttle, first place, Doug Carr, second place; feed run, Doug Carr, first place, with Jessica Carr as driver, and Rod Tuttle, second place, with Doug Carr as driver. Browns' quarterback derby in homestretch BY TciM WITHERS Associated Press Doug Carr, driving his team of Bonnie and Bell , maneuvers the obstacle course at the draft horse contest held at the Meigs County Fair on Wednesday morning. (Brian J. Reed) Days Until High School Football Season!!! Randy Beegle of Racine puts the pedal to the metal of his Massie Harris 44 tractor in the Thursqay night tractor pull at the Meigs County Fair. Beegle competed in the 5,500 pound class and werit a distance of 218 feet. (J. Miles Layton) Meigs finishes second in TVC golf opener POMEROY- Meigs hosted the first of ten Tri-Valley Conference Ohio Divison matches on Wednesday at Pine Hills in Pomeroy, but it was Belpre that took the full compliment of points. The Eagles shot a 151, seven strokes better than the second place Marauders. Wednesday's TVC opener was basically a two horse race as the third place Vikings of Vinton County finished 26 shots off the winning pace. Wellston was fourth, AI exander fifth and Nelsonville-York sixth. Meigs' Jake Venoy shot a 35 and shared medalist honors with Rick Drain of Belpre and Wellston's Jonathan Staten. Jeremy Banks was just two shots back of his teammate, Venoy, with a 37. Josh Ray finished the course with a 40, Cody Davidson shot a 46 while Dan Bookman and Josh Venoy each shot 4 7. Tryston Huxley of Long Bottom was a winner of one of four bicycles given away at the Meigs County Fair Thursday. This week 2B bicycles donated by merchants and organizations will be awarded in drawings to children attending the fair. (Charlene Hoeflich) ·~ading lambs around the fairgrounds Is a common sight during fair week. Here Michael Wright has his lambs out for a walk on a very hot day. Helping him was Breana Hemsley. (Charlene Hoeflich) Cincinnati outfielder has . surgery, set to ~gin rehab :: CINCINNATI (AP) Cincinnati Reds outfielder AOstin Kearns had surgery rhursday on his throwing shoulder and will wear a . sling for two weeks. . Kearns injured his right shoulder in a home plate collision with Atlanta catcher Ray King on May 21 and will began a rehab program Friday. He is expected to fully recover by spring trainmg . He had arthroscopic surgery to repair the posterior and superior labrum, rotator cuff and AC joint in his right shoulder. Keams has been on the di~ abled list since July 17. In 45 iames prior to the injury, he llit .309 with 13 homers and 44 RBls. In 37 games after it, he" batted .208 with two homers and 14 RBis. Reds complete Mercker trade CINCINNATI (AP) -The Cincinnati Reds ;tcquired righthander Matt Belisle on Thursday to complete the trade that sent lefthander Kent Mercker to the Atlanta ;Braves. . The twister ride spins people around like a tornado reminding people that they are not in Kansas anymore but at the Meigs County Fair. (J. Miles Layton) II ......., .ftew Hol..iad '. .. Always a hit with youngsters at the Meigs County Fair is the kiddie tractor pull. Here Justin Hills gives it his best shot as Brent Rose, coordinator, looks on. (Charlene Hoeflich) ..........., ...... SAVl Bobcat219 Zero Radius FERGUSON Mower 2315 1500 Garvin leaves Mountaineers .MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP)- West Virginia wide receiver Travis Garvin has left the Mountaineers' fall _camp for personal reasons . : West Virginia coach Rich Rodriguez would not say Thursday whether Garvin, a senior from Bradenton, Fla. , was still on the team. Garvin, who joined the Mountaineers last year after transferrin~ from Missouri, caught JUSt two passes for 24 yards last season. Garvin lead Missouri in receiving as a freshman in 1999, before leaving the team the following season .. Ryan Holton rode home Experience with the win in the first heat over Blackberry Jam ridden by Walter Young as close fast action highlighted the harness racing at the Meigs County Fair. (Scott Wolfe) · Large crowd turns out to watch harness racing at fair BY Scon WoLFE Sports Correspondent ROCK SPRINGS -The Southern Valley Colt Circuit again produced a magnitude of quality harness racing Thursday afternoon on the half-mile Rock Springs track at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Close exciting racing on the super fast oval highlighted the day for the large crowd that braved the 90plus degree heat. Ryan Holton rode home Experience with the win in the first heat over Blackberry Jam ridden by Walter Young. A Place To Kiss with Robert McKim in the sulky claimed the win in the second heat over Magic Mist of Charlie Schoonover. Robert Ogg, Jr. aboard Come Over Proxie took the third heat over Ryan Holton and Addie. The fourth heat brought a large round of applause from the crowd as locally trained horse My Good Sam, a previous winner at lThe Rocki claimed a close win over JLis Magic Trick of Olin Harness. My Good Sam is trained by Brooks Sayre of Racine, ridden by AI Jones, and owned by Wilma Styer of Waterford. Ironically the heat was The Daily Sentinel sponsored heat. Jobys Shamrock with trainer Lloy(j Hawk aboard won the fifth go-round, while Crown Tim Tango claimed second place with AI Jones at the helm. Patis Choice with Jack Dailey in the saddle won the sixth event over Be Minor with Michael Sowers in the sulkey. In the final event, Roll Me Over Two brought home Eric Webb with the win ahead of Ryanfs Goddess and AI Jones. Racing continues Friday at I p.m. on the fast Meigs County half mile oval at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. Please see Harness Results, Bl Lefty finally gets one right BY DOUG FERGUSON Associated Press ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP)- Maybe the time is right for Lefty. In a season of players winning their first major, Phil Mickelson took a step toward claiming his Thursday at the PGA Championship with a 4-ullder 66 that gave h1m a share of the lead with Rod Parnpling of Australia. While tough Oak Hill gobbled up Tiger Woods and a host of others, Mickelson looked like a player intent on finally shedding his label as the best to have never won a major. He was aggressive off the tee and recovered on the rare occasion his shots soared into the trees. Only a I0foot par putt that hung on the edge of his final hole kept Mickelson Irom matching his best score in a major. Along the way; he was carried along by cheers: "This is your week, Phil!" · "It was a nice stan," Mickelson said. "But it 's nothing more than that." Woods gladly would have swapped places. TJ;Ying to avoid a Grand Slam shutout for the first time since 1998, Woods struggled off the tee no matter what club was in his hands. He hit only five fairways - a recipe for trouble at Oak Hill and he resembled Mickelson at the end by missing a 2foot par putt. He fimshed at 4-over 74, the sixth consecutive time in a major he has failed to break par in the opening round. That's not a good omen for Woods, because he has never won any tournament when he shoots over par in Phil Mickelson 'chips t-o the fourth green during the first round of the 85th PGA Championship at Oak Hill .Country Club In Rochester, N.Y. on Thursday. (AP) Pluse- Lefty, B2 Brown will skip tonight's game CLEVELAND (A P) - . Courtney Brown's 2003 debut for the Cleveland Browns has been delayed. Brown, trying to come back from off-season knee surgery, will not play in Friday night's exhibition game against Green Bay, coach Butch Davis said. !he former No. I overall draft pick participated in all of Cleveland's practices this week and was expected to see some time against the Packers. But the defensive end told the Browns on Thursday that he ' d prefer another week of work before testing his knee in a game. "Although Courtney is meeting the timeline our doctors have outlined and has progressed each week of training camp without any setbacks, we feel it is wise to follow a very conservative course," Davi s said. The Browns will play the Detroit Lions next week. Brown, laken first by the Browns in the 2000 draft, has missed 16 games the past two seasons with a variety of injuries. 'In December, lje underwent microfracture surgery on his left knee, a procedure where doctors drill holes into the knee . In three seasons with the Brown s. Brown has II sacks in 32 games . Lasi month, the team restructured Brown's $5 .5 million contract for 2003. providing Cleveland with nearly $2 million of relief under the salary cap. ' CLEVELAND- An ei~ht-month drama that has divided . families, strained friendships and riveted this football-frenzied city has one final act. The Cleveland Browns' quarterback controversy has nearly reached its conclusion. Tim Couch and Kelly Holcomb will get one last chance to impress Browns coach Butch Davis in an exhibition game Friday night against the Green Bay Packers. "It's the last opportunity for both of them to play well, and I think both of them will," Davis said. Davis said following practice this week that he will name his starting quarterback for the Sept. 7 regular-season opener vs. Indianapolis on Sunday or Monday. Davis' decision will end months of debate among Cleveland fans, who have been torn over who should lead their team since Holcomb passed for 429 yards in the playoffs against Pittsburgh. Holcomb will start with Couch relieving him after about 20 plays. Both QBs are expected to be done by halftime, giving fans, players and coaches time to analyze what they've seen and cast their own ballots. However. only one vote counts and that belongs to Davis, Who was asked Wednesday if he was still undecided . "Absolutely," he said. PIIIH see Browns, B:Z Teaching assistant says she won't .talk to OSU committee did not receive preferential treatment in her class. She said she has given oral exams in other classes to students COLUMBUS - The for- who are not athletes. mer teaching assistant who Ohio State created a comcharged that star Ohio State mittee to review McGill's tailback Maurice Clarett allegations after they were received preferential treat- reported last month in the ment in the classroom said New York Times. The comThursday she won't talk to a mittee is sharing information university committee investi- with the NCAA. which is conducting a separate invesgating her ·anegations. "They'll use information ligation 'into Claren's that's not true," Norma C . . finances. McGill sa!d. "I don 't trust McGill said that OSU OSU with my information. committee member Matthew I' II trust an NCAA investiga- Platz, a professor in Ohio tor." State's chemistry departMcGill has alleged that ment, has sent numerous eCiarett walked oul of a mails asking her to speak to midterm in African- the committee. She has American and African stud- declined. ies. where she was a teaching "I'm not going to contact assistant, in the fall of 2002. the people from that panel," She said he was later given she said . "They should just an oral exam, which she said stay away from me. 1 don't was unusual. Clarett passed want them to have any the course. quotes from me that they McGill said Clarett was the could paraphrase or take out only student among 90 to of context or use against receive an oral exam in that class. But associate professor Please see Clerett. Bl Paulette Pierce said Clarett BY RUSTY MILLER Associated Press UC gives former UK player second chance CINCINNATI (AP) - Almost two years after he was charged with . arson for starting a tire in a University of Kentucky dormitory, Brett Hamblen is getting a second chance at his football career with the University of Cincinnati. Hamblen is practicing with the Cincinnati Bearcats as a walk-on player. He hasn't been promised a football scholarship but could eventually earn one, coach Rick Minter said. "We'll play it one year at a time. I think he's a good addition to us," Minter said. "His pasl is behind him. We don't want to revisit it." · Hamblen played last year at Pasadena (Calif.) City College, the same school that producep wide receiver Hannibal Thomas, now in his first year with Cincinnati. Hamblen was a redshirt freshman at Kentucky when he was charged with arson in December 200 I along with two other Kentucky players in connection with the fire set in the dormitory. No one was injured in the fire, which destroyed a bulletin board and caused smoke damage to the dorm's second hoor. Hamblen was suspended from Kentucky 's football program and then left the school. He was indicted in March 2002 and pleaded innocent. He was sentenced in Favette County Circuit Coun in Lexington, Ky. , to a year in a diversion program that is an alternative to possible incarceration. Last month, the court ended Hmnblen 's diversion sentence and expunged the charge from his record. Pasadena City coach Tom Maher said Hamblen was a model citizen who made the most of his year at the California school. "He lived about 30 miles from campus in the summertime at a relative's house," Maher said. "I drove him home every night. He was a quiet, respectful guy." Hamblen has three years of eligibility remaining. He told Cincinnati ofticials he doesn't want to be interviewed until he is fan her along in the team's training program. He was a defensive back at Pasadena but .will be tried as a wide receiver at Cincinnati . He played both positions at Highlands High in northern Kentucky, where he was a teammate of Gino Guidugli, now Cincinnati's quanerback. Hamblen's older brother, Chris Hamblen, played baseball for Cincinnati and is now playing in the Texas Rangers' system, Cincinnati spokesman Tom Hathaway said. , �•• Page 82 • . The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 15. 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com 1 Lefty from Page 81 R Tl a the frrst round. . Woods was so angry that he refused to : speak to reP?rters. "1 just didn't drive very well and put mxself under a lot of pressure because of · it, • Woods told a PGA Tour media official. "It didn't maner what club I hit off the tee, 1 couldn't keep it in play." Woods wasn't alone in his sbllggles. Rich Beem made three double bogeys, . no birdies and shot 82, the highest first: round score by a defending champion · since the PGA Championship switched to : stroke play in 1958. Colin Montgomerie - the other "best · player to have never won a major" -can fC?rget about this one .. He also shot 82, as : d1d- Brad Faxon. Dav1d Duval had an 80, the third time this year he has failed to . break 80 in a major. Anything under par was something to be treasured at Oak Hill. Billy Andrade, an alternate when the week started, birdied the 18th hole for a 3under 67 to finish one stroke. out of the . lead. : Masters champion Mike Weir chipped in for birdie and closed with two stron_g for a 68, tied with two-time U.S. n champion Lee Janzen. evin Sutherland, Fred Funk and Aaron Baddeley were among those at 69. ''There are four weeks a year you can · shoot even par and walk away happy, and : those are tfie four majors," said Charles Howell ill, who had an even-par 70 and l I looked happy enough. No one was more pleased than Mickelson, a 20-time winner on the PGA Tour, O-for-41 in the majorS since turning pro in 1992. . Part of the problem is not giving himself enough chances. Mickelson has played 157 rounds in the majors as a pro, and this was only the fifth time he has been in the lead. "Maybe he can get the monkey off his back this week," said David Toms, who beat Mickelson in the 2001 PGA Championship. "He's been ~ing good golf for a long time and he n s to win a major to erase the doubts." Mickelson hasn't contended since he . finished third in the Masters, although he showed signs of turning it around last week at the International . Plus, he has been working on his swing, trying to make it longer and more fluid. "I could see things turning around· and I'm starting to feel confident in certain areas of my game, especially off the tee," Mickelson said. He looked like Lefty on the course, but was strangely distant after he signed his card. Mickelson declined to go come into the press center for an interview unheard of for a leader at a major championship. One reason : He was hungry. "!think it's more imponant that I maintain my physical strength, mental strength and have a break than it is to accommodate everyone here," he said. Indeed, it was a different Mickelson who contended all week at Atlanta Athletic Club two years ago. He talked then about not wantmg to win one maJor, but several: by not waming to lead the I ·erowns from PageB1 Neiiher quarterback has separated from the other during training camp. At times, Holcomb has moved the offense . more efficiently, but Couch has risen to the challenge and had the best training camp of his career. , How will Davis choose? ''The deciding factor is, who is going to give us the best chance to win right now?" Davis said. "It's a gut feeling and performance and how is the team going to play against · Indianapolis. We want to get off to a good start." Couch has experienced extreme highs and lows during his four seasons in Cleveland. On the eve of Davis' decision, which could determine if Couch is with the Browns next year, the embattled QB has been relaxed. "I have a lot of confidence in myself right now," said Couch, a target for booing Browns fans last year. "Every time you tum on the TV, people are saying you're not the guy. ·Everything you read is you ' re not the guy, so you've got to have a lot of self-confidence because when you doubt yourself, things really start going downhill." . The Packers, meanwhile, will start at full strength for the · first time in the preseason. Offensive tackles Chad Clifton and Mark Tauscher, wide receivers Donald Driver and Robert Ferguson and Pro Bowl safety Darren Sharper will all make their exhibition debuts after being sidelined for two games with injuries. . Clifton's return is the most significant. · He hasn't played in a game since Tampa Bay 's Warren Sapp nearly ended his career with a vicious hit last November. Clifton was running up field following an interception when Sapp blindsided him, seriously injured the tackle's pelvis. Clarett with Goings. She left Ohio State before the end of the fall 2002 quarter and is now living in Lexington, Ky. from Page 81 The NCAA is investigating a police report filed by me." Clarett that claimed stereo Ohio State spokeswoman equipment, cash, clothing Elizabeth Conlisk was asked and CDs valued at more than if the committee had been $10,000 were stolen from a trying to reach McGill . "The committee is looking car he had on loan from a into everything. So, I would local dealership. Clarett later imagine that at some point admitted he had exaggerated they would" talk to McGill. the value of what was stolen. NCAA officials attempted Conlisk said. Platz declined to reach McGill Thursday. comment. Mark Jones , director of The committee is also investigating allegations that enforcement, said associa· academic tutors sometimes tion bylaws prevented him did homework for players from commenting on any and athletes cheated on case under investigation. The Buckeyes have quizzes. banned Claret! from practice · Kenneth Goings, chairman of the African-American and and other team activities African Studies Department, "until and unless" eligibility dismissed McGill's claims questions are resolved. . last month "because of her . · The 6-foot, 230-pound erratic behavior and because tailback rushed for a freshof her history of psychiatric man school record I ,237 yards and scored 18 touchproblems." downs last season as unde. McGill said she underwent feated Ohio State won its an emotional crisis in April first national title · in 34 · ~003 and was hospitalized . for six weeks after a meeting years . T Jl l 1 '' I Blake trailed four games to two in the second set and one of his returns was ruled out of bounds. he walked over to chair umpire Norm Chryst and asked about the cal l be fore returning to the coun. Blake told reporters later that he still thought his shot was in bounds and suggested that tennis should use "Spot Shot" replay technology to trump possible human eiTOr. "Humans are fallible," Blake said. "Spot Shot's supposed to be accurate. Why not use itT' Roddick dismissed Blak~'s complaint. saying the disputed shot was out. The crowd gave both players a standing ovation as the match ended and Roddick and Blake met at the net to shake hands. The sixth-seeded Coria needed just an hour and 15 I minutes to beat Mikhail Youzhny 6-2. 6-1. Schuenler, the No. 8 seed, outlasted Todd Manin 7-5. 3-6, 6-3. Martin hung on to push Schuettler despite suffering eight doubfe-faulls to Scbuenler's three. Martin also had 32 unforced eiTOrs to his rival's eight. Coria said he wasn't surprised by the elimination of so many seeded players. ''Today, tennis is reallr,, really very competitive, • the Argentine said through an interpreter. "It's been happening the whole year. these upsets." The suburban Cincinnati tournament has not had an unseeded finalist since Chris Lewis in 198 I, and he became a straight-set loser to John McEnroe. the No. I seed then .. :Cleveland's victory over Twins The fourth heat brought a large round of applause from the crowd as locally trained horse My Good Sam, a previous win· ner at iThe Rock! claimed a close win over JUs Magic Trick . My Good Sam is trained by Brooks Sayre of Racine. and owned by his late sister Wilma Styer of Waterford. Ironically the heat was The DailY Sentinel sponsored heat. Dave Sayre ; Racine, right, and his family represented the Styer family in victory' lane. (Scott Wolfe ) PGA. but to lead it by several shots. He was only cautiously optimistic this time; happy about his round, unwilling to speculate where it might lead. "Everyone wants to get off to a good sput," ~e said. "It's toug~ to play catch-up at maJor champ1onsh1ps because the courses seem to progressively get more difficult as the week goes on.' Pam piing dido ' t want to get ahead of himself, either. · The 33-year-old Aussie, who started in golf as a greenskeeper, missed only two Ryan Holton rode home Experience with the win in the first fairways on his way to a bogey-free 66. heat over Blackberry Jam m the event sponsored by the local The last time Pampling was in the lead Eagles Club Aerie 2171. (Scott Wolfe) at a major came at the Ig99 British Open. He shot 86 the next day at Camoustie and missed the cut. "You learn that nothing counts after Day 1," he said. ''There 's still three days to go." from Page 81 No one is sure what will happen. especially with Mickelson. · H1s 66 was an excellent round, but it The Summary: 8-14-03 Harneas Lewisburg. WV. 5) Broadway Brad, Charlie was not without a few hairy moments. Racing Meigs County Fair Schoonover. Charlie Schoonover. John Posted by Horse Name . Driver, Tra1ner. Kroner. and Roberl Gagle, Athens. Ohio. From the deep rough on No. 12, he 6) Wonderful Art. AI Jones. Earl Owings. hammered a 7-iron out of the thick grass. Race One: Owner. Hometown . Esther Crownover. Me Arthu r, Ohio.·· clipped a br.mch and stopped the ball 4 1) E~tper i ence . Ryan Holton, Russell Time: 2:03:04 feet from the cup. On the 598-yard 13th. Britton. same, Newark, Oh10; 2) Jam , Walter Young, Walter Race Five: Mickelson hit a 3-wood onto the hilly Blackberry Young , same. Barnes11ille. Ohio: 3) 1) Jobys ShamroCk K1d , Uoyd Hawk. rough right of the fairway and still made Maingate Logan liz, At Jones . Jeff Lloyd Hawk. Joseph Lanning, Zanesville. Kirkbride, Norma H. Ko11aL--Time 2:15:03 Oh1o; 2) Crown Tim Tango. AI Jones. Earl birdie. Owings. Esther Crownover, McArthur. Kenny Perry, the hottest player in golf Race TWo: O nio: 3) K W Top Gun: Rick Williams. Jeff with three victories since May, was just as 1) A Place to Kiss . Robert McK1m, Kirkbr ide, K & W R acmg, Woodsfield. impressed as the gallery following their Robert McKim. Same. Johnstown. Ohio 2) O nio; 4) BaywoOd Barrisler. Jack Dailey. Magic Mist. Charlie Schoonover. Charl ie Ed Davis, David Seit. Waverly, Ohio: group. Schoonover. John Fairchild. Portsmouth. Requires A crown , Ty Van RhOden. Ty Van "He's just as good as Tiger." Perry said Ohio; 3) Noble Idea. Ty Van Rhoden , Guy Rhoden . Th oma s Stubbs , Alledonia, Ohio; after his 75 . "That guy has got some Malone , Diana Lynn Malone. Waterford. 6) Bud Ross. Charlie Schoonover. Charlie 4) M1a Mary. A! Jones. William Jago. Schoonover. Ross Bateman, Athens. unbelievable shots around the green. Ohio: William Jago. Amesville. Ohio; 5) · Samis Ohio.-Even though I played lousy. I got to expe- Honey Bun. Ed Alder. Ed Alder. Sharon Time: 2:09:00 rience something that not a lot of people Fisher and David Mitchell Pa taskala , 6) K W Maggie Jane. Ricky Williams. Race Six: get to experience." · Ohio. Jeff Kirkbride, K & W Racing , Woodsfield . t) Patis Choice, Jack Dailey. Ed Davis. Harness results Ohlo.-·T ime: 2:08:02 Clifton was hospitalized for sevenil days afterward. Although Sapp 'shit was deemed legal by the NFL. it led to a heated confrontation between Packers coach Mike Sherman and Sapp following the game. Clifton has been eager to get back on the field. "I think it'll be mixed emotions," he said. "A little nervous, a little anxious.'' This will be Clifton's first game action. but he has already endured a scary moment in training camp when a teammate rolled up on his legs from behind. "That was extremely important because you know those things are going to happen during the course of a game," he said. "And you never know how you're going to react to it: ' Is my knee going to go? Is my hip going to act up?' And when that happened and I had no pain at all, it gave me confidence:" Race Three: 1) Come Over Proxie Robert Ogg, Jr Robert Ogg : Jr .. Robert Ogg. Jr..Tom Johnson, Don Alley. Brenda Forker: 2) Addia..Ryan Holton. Ryan Holton . Richard Snell.ng. 3) Buckeye Ann1e. Charlie Schoonover, Charlie Schoonover. Ross Bateman, Alhens. Oh10 4) Message to Fly, AI Jones, Ron Newhart. Atlyson. Hensler. Wellston. Ohio 5) Super Btu . Ricky Williams . Dean Flem ing II. Jackson Wentz. V1ncent. Ohio--Time ~: 13:03 Race Four: 1) My Good Same. AI Jones. Brooks Sayre. Wilma Styer. Waterford. Oh1o 2) J lis Magic Tnck. O lin Harness. Olin Harness. Turbulent Air lnc. Beaver. Ohio: 3) Y·City Connection, Ed R1der, Ed Alder, Terry Newman and Edward Aider. Zanesville. Ohio ; 4) Sold America n. AI Jones. Ron Newharl. Joe B. Hayes. Dav1d Self. Waverly. Ohio, 2) Be MinOr. Michael Sowers. Michae l Sowers; Lloyd Wolle. Mark Tliieroll. M ichael Sowers. 3) Banana An na . Robert Ogg, Jr, Robert Ogg, Jr.. Dav1d Rankin anc;l John And Robe rt Melshe1mer 4) Park Free, AI Jones . Earl ·Owings. Esthe r M. Crownover, McArthur, Ohio: 5) Fastlane Baroness. Ty Van Rhoden. Guy Malone. D•ana Ly nfj Malone. Waterford. OhiO. ·· Time: 2:10:00 Race Seven: 1) ROll Me Over Two. Enc Webb. Duane Lowe . El1sa l owe. McConne lsville. Ohio: 2) Rumbl1ng Rose. Philip Swa tzel M1ke Swatzel. Kathy Swatzel. LiMie Hocking, Ot1io· 3) Ryans Goddess. AI Jones. Ron Newha rt Allyson Hensler. Wellston , Ohio, 4 ) Macs Tax, AI JOf:!eS. Earl Owings. Esther M . Crownover, McArthur. Ohio; 5) lets Dash For Cash. Ty Van Rhoden , Ty VAn Rhoden. Ellen Poulton, Johnstown , Ohio.·-Time : 2:20:00 1\teigs County Fair "Thank You" Ads Show appreciation to your fair buyer... Here are some of the most popular "Thank You" ad sizes. Please see Dave or Brenda at The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court Street, Pomeroy, or call992-2155 for details. Ads must be paid for in advance. 2 Col. x 4'; $65.60 1 Col. x 2" $16.40 The Daily Sentinel• Page 83 www .mydailysentinel.com ~Hafner hits for cycle - :Three of 16 seeds left in quarterfinal field . MASON, Ohio (AP) - ln a into the quarterfinals as the week in which so many seeded only seeds still playing out of . players at the Cindnnati the original 16. DeTending Masters have fallen. No. 7 seed champion Carlos Moya was Andy Roddick seems to be get- eliminated in the frrst round ting stronger - as the U.S. Monday to start the week of ()pen draws closer. upsets. lie fended off a vi~rous Roddick and Blake traded challenge Thursday ni t by power serves and precise unseeded James Blake, -6 (2), returns before the seventh6-2 to advance to the tourna- seeded Roddick wore down his · ment's quarterfinal round, then opponent in the second set. : disa.sueed when told his rivals Roddick has now won all · say lie is the player to beat in · seven times they have played. the Open, which begins qn Blake said that in the year Aug. !5. But. Roddick did say since they last played, Roddick that his confidence is buildin~, has learned to cliange speeds He faces Argentina s on his serves, alternating Mariano Zabaleta on Friday between 140 mph and 120 ' afternoon. Zabaleta advanced mph. : on Thursday night by outduel-· The emotion of the match · ing Flavio Saretta, 6-7 (5), 6-2, was evident, with Blake crying · 6-4. out and Roddick throwing up Roddick, Guillenno Coria his hands when their shots and Rainer Schuettler went went astray. At one point when Frida~Auguat15,2003 1 Col. x 3" $24.60 2 Col. X 3" $49.20 : M~NNEA~OLIS (AP) - When stocky • ~oo!de Trav!s H~ner came up in the eighth · mmng needmg h1s first triple of the season to complete the seventh cycle in Cleveland history, the Indians were selecting spots in the : stadium where he had to send the ball to get : a three-base hit. · : He found one in rightccenter field. · Hafner hit for the cycle in his first four at-bats and Brian Anderson came within two outs of a shutout'Thursday afternoon to lead Cleveland past the listless Minnesota Twins 8-3 . "As soon as it left the bat, guys jumped off · the bench and were rooting hard for him to have enough gas to get there," Anderson · said. : Hafner, a promising .prospect because of ' his power stroke- not his speed, was asked . if his teammates had any good one~liners -once he reached the dugout after scoring the : Indians' eighth run. : "I don't think I could hear any," he said. "1 : was breathing too hard." Hafner's was the first cycle hit by a Cleveland player since Andre Thornton did it on April 22, 1978, against Boston . The des. ignated hitter homered in the first inning, hit : a check-swing double in the fourth and · reached on an infield single in the seventh ,against Twins starter Brad Radke. The triple came off James Baldwin, when he slid into third without a play and drove in Ben Broussard to put the Indians up 7-0. It was the second career triple and the first in 185 at-bats this year for Hafner, a 6-foot-3, 240-pounder who was acquired in an offseason trade with Texas. He's batting .254 with eight homers and 28 RBis. "!think they enjoyed watching me run the bases and slide more than the actual cycle itself," said Hafner, a native of Sykeston, N.D. "It's a pretty neal thing, but I' m just glad we came out and played well in the game." Twins manager Ron Gardenhire wished he would' ve felt that way. 'That was embarrassing. Embarrassing for our fans," Gardenhire said. "We have guys with no clue. No clue what's going on out there. I apologize for the way we played." Anderson (9-9) allowed six hits, two walks and a run in 8 1-3 innings while striking out eight. The Twins ended their scoreless streak at 22 1-3 innings when Matthew LeCroy homered in the ninth and cost the Indians their chance at back-to-back shutouts for the first time since 1991. The Twins, who begin a three-game series in Kansas City on Friday. fell four games back of the idle Royals in the AL Central. "We need to go out everyday like it's our last game," said Jacque Jones, who had one of the· Twins' nine hits. "If we don't do that, we should go home. If we do, we' ll win a lot of games and we'll get back over the mountain.'' The Twins, their bullpen taxed by a 9-6 loss on Tuesday and a 5-0 defeat in 14 innings on Wednesday, badly needed a quality start from Radke that they didn't get. Radke .(8-1 0) suffered his first loss in six starts after the All-Star break, giving up nine hits and five runs in 6 1-3 innings while striking out three. Anderson, who picked up his first win in four starts, pitched seven shutout innings in a no-decision Saturday against Anaheim. After LeCroy's homer with one out in the ninth, Anderson was relieved by David Cortes who gave up a sacrifice tly to Dustan Mohr and an RBI single to Crist ian Guzman. "Two days in a row not hitting the ball." Gardenhire said. "It's embarrassing." Casey Blake homered and drove . in three runs and Jhonny Peralta hit a pair of doubles for Cleveland, which won for the eighth time in II games and improved to 8-3 against Minnesota this year 6-2 at the Metrodome. The Indians left their clubhouse energized after taking three of four from a pennant contender and witnessing Hafner's improbable feat. · "-"" "You want your guys pulling for each other," manager Eric Wedge said. Notes: Minnesota's Denny Hocking started at I B for Doug Mientkiewicz, who has a sore wrist on his glove hand and is day-to-day .... ·Blake, who played briefly for the Twins in 2001 and 2002, is batting .294 with four homers and 10 RBls against his old team this year.... Milwaukee's Paul Molitor hit for the cycle on May 15, 1991 -the last time the feat occurred in the Metrodome and the last one the Twins have given up .... The Twins are 23-24 against the Central this year after going 50-25last season .... Minnesota's clubworst scoreless innings streak is 30, set in 1964 and tied in 1978. Reds sneak past Diamondbacks CINCINNATI (AP) Dave Interim manager Miley's decision to shake up the batting order paid off with a slump-snapping win for the Cincinnati Reds. ~ Miley dropped D'Angelo Jimenez from the leadoff spot to No. 3, replacing him Olmedo. with Rainer Jimenez responded by driving in Olmedo, and Sean :casey followed with an RBI single as Cincinnati beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 3-2 on Thursday night. "We needed a shakeup," Casey.said. "It was good that :Miley decided to shake it up ·a little bit." : Aaron Harang and two ~relief pitchers made the three runs stand up as the Reds snapped a 16-game losing streak to the Arizona Diamondbacks . : The Reds hadn't beaten Arizona since May 21. 2001. Eight of those 161osseswere in Cincinnati, where the Reds last beat the Diamondbacks on July · 23, :2000. . "It felt good to get those :hits, and it fell good to beat :Arizona," Casey said. "It's been a long, long time." Arizona manager Bob Brenly was only sorry the run didn'tlast a little longer. · "That's one of those :freaky, numerical things," :Brenly said. "There's no rea·son for it. You can't explain it." Harang is 2-0 as a starter since Oakland traded him to :the Reds on July 30 along :with two other pitchers for :outfielder Jose Guillen. He - allowed three hits artd a season-high four walks in 6 1-3 innings, but he held Arizona's 3-4-5 batters - . had scored a total of one run Luis Gonzalez, Raul in its previous three games. Cleveland Indians' Angel Santos steals second under Minnesota Twins second baseman Chris . Mondesi and Steve Finley- took a 3-1 lead. Gomez after an errant throw from catcher Matthew LeCroy got by Gomez during the fourt~ hitless. Arizona pulled within a inning Thursday in Minneapolis . LeCroy was charged with an error. The Indians won 8-3. (AP) "That was probably the run in the fifth. Matt Kata hit biggest key," Miley said. "If a two-out double, barely you go through Gonzalez, avoiding being thrown out at Mondesi and Finley - those second, and then scored on Craig Counsell's single are three pretty big hitter." Added Harang, "That's down the left-field line. But always a good feeling, but Adam Dunn snuffed out the it's better that the team got rally, throwing out Counsell the win .." when he tried to stretch the Gonzalez, Mondesi and hit into a double. Finley were 1-for-12 for the Defense saved the Reds game. again in the seventh. Junior Chris Reitsma allowed Spivey was at second with Mondesi's one-out single one out when Chad Moeller while pitching the ninth to lined out on a diving catch earn his first career save in by Olmedo. The rookie five opportunities - all this shortstop then doubled up . ' year. Spivey, who couldn't hustle n frn><t ..-:: • • •.,· -· ~:::. "That's the first opportuni- back to second in time . '' ty I've had in the ninth with "That play was huge ," a lead," Reitsma said. "It's a Miley said. "That was the different feeling , coming in biggest play of the game. If 2003 ChevrOlet Ext. Cab 2003 GMC reg. cab 4x4, VB, Auto, Air, White with the 3-4-5 hitters and a it gets through, it's a tie 4wd, one-run lead. I love that feel- game. (Bench coach Mark) $19,300 ·-··- · ing. and I'm thankful for the Berry moved him over a step opponunity." to hi s right just before the Brandon Webb (7-6), who pitch, and he stretched out as grew up about 150 miles east far as he could." of Cincinnati in Ashland, Notes: Cincinnati avoided Ky., struggled with the its longest losing streak · to humidity and a gametime one team since dropping 19 2002 Chevy' Cavaliers temperature of 86 degrees. in a row to the Pittsburgh $7,900 or $149/month He allowed six hits and three Pirates 1in 1937-1938 .... runs in five innings, walking Arizona 3B Shea Credit Problema? two and hitting two batters. Hillenbrand, who's hitless in He's now 0-4 in his last six his last 15 at bats, did not Call the starts. play ... LaRue was hit by a Credit Doctor 1 l~noftn "I'm not used to this," pitch for the 17th time, three Webb said of the weather. "It short of tying the club record He may be able to help! was really draining. My set by Frank Robinson in Just ask for Doc command was horrible. The 1956. ... Webb increased his . first inning was · awesome. team-leading total of hit Then I just lost it." batsmen to 10 .... Gonzalez He gave up a leadoff single went 0-for-4, snapping his to Olmedo in the third, then streak of reaching base safeI !1!18 Ford Estott ••· ., - ·- • ·...., $.1,!175 lOIIJ Chell)' Sllvel'fldo lld.OI& ~4 1111\II JJ7.too hit Jason LaRue. Jimenez ly at 29 games .... Harang 2002 Chilli)' Prlzm ..,.,...,....,.,.,.... SIO,JOII 20112 Chell)' Asfra Vern ,.....,_,.....m7.too and Casey followed with · also got his first major· JJc»&nulileDI!IrJ•-,.c..,.,.._....,SUSO 21102 Chell)' Expre11 rra.tool their bac[<:-to-back RBI siii- league hit, a two-out single gles as Cincinnati, which to center field in the sixth. llllll Pont/ere Grand Am • dDGr $41100 20110 CMC Jimmy $14,11110 Don Tate Motors 2003 Model Closeout t',_.""'..,., -••su:.-... Olllukki'GtlrAve.,_,_sl~ :elackout postpones sporting events NEW YORK (AP)- The New York blackout forced the evacuation of Shea Stadium and the postponement of Thursday night's game between the Mets and the San Francisco .Giants. The game was called about an hour before :the scheduled 7:10p.m. start. No makeup date ·has been announced. ' The lights went out in the Mets clubhouse shortly before 4 p.m. After the game was called, the Giants waited outside the stadium for a bus. The team had :not decided whether to drive to Montreal or 2 Col. x 2" .$32.80 Borders and Artwork l • - go to Philadelphia and fly from there. · Giants star Barry Bonds returned to the Bay area Thursday to spend time with his ailing father. Former major leaguer Bobby Bopds has been ill with lung cancer and other ailments . Barry Bonds was officially placed on base· ball's bereavement li st. · Also Thursday. the WNBA games between the New York Liberty and the Houston Comets at Madison Square Garden, and between the Cleveland Rockers and the Connecticut Sun were postponed. IIIH~•r-AWo4114N-At.IIOd IIJ,IOO lOOJ Pontlcrf: Cmnd Am 4dool; llelpeSI.a.- 10111 ClildiiPI •fnau'"""M---·J:J£HOj 02 ChevrolefCamcrro ,..,. .... ,..,..,_SI4110 21101 CMC s..-CJr4 $U,900 2002 Bulcl< Lesabre Wh#N, LDDded SIS,IIOO 20110 GMC Jlllrun DencrU • • .,_ 125,!100 111117 Pontiac Bonneville ..,.AilfQ.A/rSf,.2SO East Main Street • Pomeroy, Oh 74D-992-66t4 Hour1: C3MC:. "Do Ont Tt!ing Don.,..,~ · 01 Slw•DdD .;, ........... _ "Wt"ll e. f...,..· 9-8 Mon . Frl 9-4 Saturday • ..... _ .. $U.SOO 1-888-DON-TATE ' PONTIN" . EXCl nMENr ·PASS ·--.... Included. All prices Include rebates. Not r.1pon1lble for typographlc1l1rrora. ·, �. ~ • , PageB4 SCOREBOARD .The Daily Sentinel Friday, August 15, 2003 Friday, 'August 15, 2003 ijtribune - Sentinel - ~e • lndlanapolls at Denver, 8 p.m. Football National Football League PIHNIIGft AMERICAN CONFERENCE Ellt W L T Pet PF "" Buffalo 1 0 0 1.00 20 19 New England 100100266 N.Y. Jelli 110 .500.243 0 1 0 .000 19 20 Miami Jeckson'llllle Tennessee Houston ~d 1anapo i1S Bait• more C1nc1nnat1 Cleveland Pmsburgh WH1 WLTPetPFPA DenVer 1 o o 1.00 20 12 K'nsas City 1 1 0 .500 15 24 bOktand San Diego t 1 0 500 17 20 0 1 0 .000 7 20 NA~ONALCONFERENCE Eaot W L T Pet PF I 0 0 1.00027 0 1 0 000 0 0100008 0 1 0 .()()() 0 SOuth W L T Pet PF 2 0 0 1.000 50 I 0 0 100020 0 1 0 .000 21 0 1 0 .000 17 Philadelphia Dallas N.Y Giants Washington Tampa Bay Carolina Atlanta New Orleans North W L T Pet PF 1 0 0 1.000 20 1 0 0 100026 t:h•cago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota "" 17 13 26 20 PA 33 0 27 27 PA 18 13 30 16 1 0 0 1 000 13 I 0 0 1.00020 0 I 0 000 6 ·7 8 Fl..t Rod Pampllng Phil Mlcl<olaon Billy Andrade 34·32 34·33 - Mike Weir 34·34 - Lee Janzen 34·34 35-34 - 33-33 - VIJIIY Singh Aaron Baddeley CM!I Campball Fred Funk Shaun Mlcheel Kevin Sutherland 33-36 - 34·35 32·37 33-36 - 33-38 - 68 68 68 68 69 69 89 89 89 69 33-36 - 69 Tom Parnica Jr. Charlto H"""ll Robert (lamez 35·35 35·35 34·36 - 70 70 70 Jay Haas Hank Kuehne Loren Roberts 34·36 34·36 35·35 - 70 70 70 Robert Allenby Todd Hamtnon Duffy WaldOrt Bob Estes J.L. Lewis 35·35 34·36 35·35 38·33 37·34 - 70 70 70 7t 71 Toshimltsu lzawa Angel Cabrera Joe Durant 35-36 36·35 35·36 35·36 - 71 71 71 Geoff Ogi"Y Ernie Els 36·35 - 71 71 Frank LM:kllter II 3&-35 - 71 ATP Waltern & Southern Financial Group Maatera Rtoullo Mooon,Ohlo Pu,..: $2.45 million (Mallo,., Su~ae1: H1~r Thuraday'e Game • San Francisco 14, Oakland 10 • Friday's Games Miam1 at Jacksonville, 7.30 p.m. ~ Houston at Dallas, 8 p m. Seattle at lnd1anapol1s. 8 p.m. Carolina at NY. Giants, a p m. Green Bay at Cleveland, 8 p.m Saturday's Game• Detroit at Cincinna1t, 7:30p.m. Phlladelphta at Pittsburgh, 7·30 p m Buffalo at Tennessee. 8 p.m. Baltimore at Atlanta, 8 p. m New Orleans at N Y Jets, 8 p.m. New England at Washington, 8 p.m. Denver at Chtcago, 8:05 p.m. M1nnesota at Kansas City, 8·30 p m. Anzona at San Diego, 10 p.m Monday'l Game Tampa Bay at St Louis, 8 p.m. Thur~day, Aug. 21 Dallas at P•ttsburgh, 8 p m Friday, Aug. 22 New England at Philadelphia, 7.30 p.m. Atlanta at M1am1, 8 p m M1nnesota at Oakland, 9 p.m. Ch1cagc at Arizona, 10:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23 St. LOUIS at Buffalo, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Detroit, 7.30 p.m Tennessee at Cmcmnat1, 7·30 p m NY Jets at N.Y. Giants, 8 p.m. Carolina at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Washington, 8 p.m. Jacksonville at Tampa Bay, 8 p m. San Diego at Houston, 8.30 p m. New Orleans at San Franctsco, 9 p.m Kansas City at Seattle, 10 p.m. Monday, Aug. 25 ., ' '· . 7 ·; 13 .S82 18\ • ~IIIWIMMI ;. -.,.noiiCCI l'!W- W :L ,' 13~' Pct ·GB • .8t3 5I .53$ 8lt r,. . . 8<1 ·~,~-: · • . 'u 111 ••~17 11 ~ .. 61. .. . . . 14 ~ :, M " ' . 47t ' lS• ..:- 1 ·"' ~ . .i . . . . ,. . . - 27:;' 'a ca.m. Cube,l, ~on· 4 · ' ~ta7, SanD!tgo1 .. f · "MonbMI e, Colorado 5 ·• F1oo;ld& 2, \Jl• Angetee 1, 11 lnntnge Plltfburgh e, St. LoUlo s · '1'1\ua~ta 1'1 , Mt!Wau'lcaa 4 dt.Y.'Mita II, San Francie<X> 2 ! · A<IJQna 3.. Clnolnnaff 1 Thllfl4ay'l Gail\tO . .. ~· l.ol!l• 4, Pl11sburgl1 3 Loo A~ 6, Florida 4 Chark>tte Cleveland ConnectiCut NewVorK lnd1ana Washington Tllurodoy At The A.TP Tennltl Clntl!r · St. LOUII 1>\ ~ · . wLPctGB 8<1 57 .52Q_ ' 8<1 57 .5211 - . 83 'fl' :526 ~ '• ,: f-.1 51' I 0;1 .~ fa 83 ffl' .442 10~ . ChicagO Cubs 7, Houston 1 l'hllldotphla 4, MIIWllukae 3 san ~ Franc!..., at N.Y. Mota, ppd ., .,Owerf&Hu,. · Tennis 7 7 c:.n!lol- 67 Tim Herron 0 Frlclly'f G-1 WLPctGB 4:.1 .650··811 .. .!150 12 • 811 5S .54!1 121 81 80 .504 17) . 150 68 .420 27~ Tllu.....,. Slngloo Third Round Guillermo Coria (6). Argentina , def Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, 6-2, 6- t . Robby Glneprl, United States, def Gaston Gaudio, Argentina, 6-1, 7·6 {4). Max Mirny. , Belarus. del. Hlcham Araz1, Morooco, 6-4, fH (7), 6~4 . Rainer Schuettler {a), Germany, del Todd Manin, United States, 7-5, 3-6, 6·3. . Mardy F1sh, Umted States, del. Arnaud Clement. France, 6-2, 6-2 Andy Roddick (7). United States. del. James Blake, United States, 7-f3 (2}, 6·2 David Nalbandian, Argentina, def Juan Ignacio Chela, Argentina , 6-4, 6-4. DoUble I Fl,.t Round Jonas Bjorkman, Sweden , and Todd Woodbridge (4), Australia, del Franhsek Cermak and Leos Friedl, Czech RepubliC, 6·1, 1·6,&2. Mahesh Bhupathl, India, and Max Mlrnyl (1}. Belarus, def. Vevgeny Kalelnikov, Russia, and Gustavo Kuerten. Brazil , 6-3, 3-6, 6·1 . SOCOnd Round Mark Knowles, Bahamas, and Dan1el Nestor (3), Canada, def Chris Haggard, South Africa, and Donald Johnson, UMed States. 6·2, 6-4. Basketball Women's National Basketball Association EASTERN CONFERENCE WL Pet GB x·Detrott 21 8 .724 - 16 14 14 13 13 9 552 13 14 15 15 16 21 soo 5 6 '1 .483 7 .464 .448 7 ~, 300 8 12'._ WESTERN CONFERENCE WL Pel GB Houston Los Angeles 19 9 20 10 679 667 Seattle 16 12 .571 3 Mmnesota Sacramento San Antonio Phoenix 16 14 ,5 14 11 19 .533 .517 4 4'-, .367 .207 9 13', 6 23 x-cllnched playoff spot Wednesday'& Game DetrOit 7B, Phoen1x 76 Thureday's Games Connecticut at Cleveland, ppd Washington 76. Charlotte 69 Houston at New York. ppd. Los Angeles a7, Mmnesota 83 Friday 's Games Detroit at Sacramento, 1o p.m Seattle at Phoeni)(, 10 p.m Saturday's Games l os Angeles at Houston, 4 p m Connecticut at New York. 4 p.m Cleveland at Wa shtngton, 6 p.m. Charlotte at lnd•ana, 8 p m Minnesota at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m Sacramento at PhoenD(, 10 p.m Sunday's Games New Yor~ at Cleveland 7 p m Detroit at Seattle. 9 p.m TH'E D .IAM:O .N D'. Cincinnati 3. Arl<ona 2 l\tian1a7, san'Diego 4 Nitloillll.elgull! AI Ollk Hill Country Club Rochelter, N.Y. Pu!W: se million Yardoge: 7,t34; Pori 70 I 1 0 .500 27 0 1 0 000 14 Welt W L T Pet PF PA San FranciSCO 2 0 0 1.00038 16 AriZOna Seattle St LOUIS -- ~ PQA Champlonahlp Score~ SOUth W L T Pet PF "" 1 0 0 1 00 18 14 1 0 0 1.00 tO 6 0 1 0 .()()() 12 20 0 1 0 .000 18 20 North WLTPetPFPA 0 1 0 .000 19 20 0 1 0 .000 13 28 0 1 0 .()()() 8 10 0 1 0 .000 13 28 .AROU.ND ' Golf ' ~: . · w.dnudly•• Gllme Chicago at New England. 8 p.m. ' lbs 'Angelet (Kida 0-01 a1 ChiCago c~ (Prior 10.5), 3,20 p.m. . Mitlmlkae (KIMI)' ~-8) at Pittsburgh (Figueroa t-0), 7,;05 p.m. San Francl""" (ilermanoon 2·2) al Montreal (l.Hernandez 12·7), 7:05 ·p.m. St. tout~ (W.WIIIIams 14·51 al Philadelphia (Padilla 10-81, 7;05 p.m. ColotadQ (Oliver tQ·71 at N .~. Mota . (Sio'WI, 7:1 0p.m. . HOU91Dn (VH!l>M 4-21 II. ClnciMitl (Gra-.o ""18), 7:10p.m . . Arl>:ona (Johnoon 3-4) at AUanla (f'layrioldo 0-8), 7;30 p.m. San Diego iOI.Parez 4-51 at F.IOMda ' (Panny lll'9), 7:30 p.r,n. Sllunlay'oQomu Mllwaukila at Plnobu,;.. 12!30 p.m. .Loa .Angelta at Chlcigo Cubo,··t ,15 p.m. Houston at Ctnelnnltl, 1:20 p.m. San Dlago at Florida, .8:05 p.m. Arizona at Atianta, 7'05 p.m. San Franclaco at Montreal. 7:05 p.m. St. louis at Phlladotphla, 7;05 p.m. ColoradQ at N.Y. Meta, 7:tO,p.m. . - y'IOomH . Arizona at Atlanta. ,1:05 , p.~. San Franclaco at Montrtal, 1:05 p.m. Colorado at N.Y. Mots, t ;10 p.m. H9uotor at Cincinnati, 1:15 p.m. San Diego 11 FIOMda, 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee .11 Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. los Angelaa at Chicago Cubs: 2:20 p.m1 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 8:0& p.m . DETROIT TIGERS-Placed 3B Enc Munson on the t 5-day d•sableel list retroactive to Aug 12. Purchased the con· tract of INF Danny Klassen fro m Toledo of the ll. MINNESOTA TWINS-Designated AHP James 8aldwm for aSSignmen t. Recalled RHP Grant Balfour from Rochester of the IL TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Recalled RHP Bnan Bowles Syracuse of !he IL OptiOned AHP Corey Thurman to Syracuse. National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed RH P Rick White Opt1oned RH P K1 rk Saarloos to New Orleans of PCL SAN DIEGO PADAES-S1gned AH P Ttm StauHer BASKETBALL National Basketball Association WASHINGTON WIZARDS-Named Mdt Newton d~rec t or ol player personnel FOOTBALL Na11onal Football League INDIANAPO LIS COLTS- Signed DB Trav1 s Coleman PHILADELPHIA EAGLES - Stgned WR Carl Morns SA N FRANCISCO 49EA5-Signed DE Jace Sayler WASHINGTON REDSKINS- Stgned P David Leaverton. Released WR James Johnson HOCKEY National Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES-S1gned an atf1ha· liOn agreement with ECHL:s Las Vegas Wran glers. EDMONTON OILER5-Signed F Ryan Transactions Smyth to a two-year contract FLORIDA PANTHEAS-S1gned LW Cra1g MacDonald and D Kent Husk1ns to one-yea r con tracts. BASEBAlL American League .! CLASSIFIED ' ' ' Tempo B~Y, (~mbr11110 H)' at EaotDMIIon CltYellnll (-1D-71. 7;06 p.m: · w l ""' Gil >J> M - <~·· HI at Kilnoat I New )lld< • 41 805 - · ' City CGill>llle 2-ill.JI:IIG, p;ry~J ' .' lt'oioton ' 70 51 .3 . · •CIIICIGO ~Sa)\ (""lzli 'IS.i) at !~ ·'eo 61 488 ta' T0>1~ ( l - 5-7),..,05 p.m.;f · ' .Jai!lmont 57 '83 ·47!1 15~ Botton (S~'n 0.1) at ...,.. ~Bay ~48 7t :403 :1o4 (t.lafar,t5·,51, 10;06 p.m. ' . . c.nnJOMeiOn Detroit {Cor!\010 !i-111 11 Anellelm W L ·f'<:l GB (l«d<oy 7·11), 10:05 p.m, 8<1 55 .538 _ Toronto (Towara ' 1; 1f' at Oakland Kanalla cny 83 • 811 .521 2 (HardOn 3-11,· 10:05 p.m. . Chicago 61 150 .504 4 Balunlly'o ~ '~ln..-ta 53 69 .434 121. Mlnntsoto at Ken~ C~ 1;20 p.m. CitMoland 31 ae :28t 33' Booton at seem., 4:05p.m, ' Detroit Toronto at Oatttand, 4;05 P.l"· .• w l Pet GB N.Y. V,.koee atlllttmlo,., 7:05.p.m. 73 48 . 803 tampa Bay II CIMiand, 7;05 p.m. 69 52 •~ ··~Chicago Whllll Sox at Teilai, 1:015 57 .. 8<1 ~ .47t 1e ·p.m. ., . 54 '67 .446 19 D<ltrolt at Anaholm, tl):05'p.m. . • au~·• I, _,...,.,., (lamao ' Tompa ll,ey at Clfvoii1np, I~ p;m,, ., , Tampa Bay 8;; Baltli11Dfa 5, to Innings , N.Y. Van. ..atlanlmOit, 1:111 p.,. CI8V81an<J.5. Mtnnoeota a, 141nnlligl ·MinnuoiJo at Klrieaa City, 2!05 P.tll; · BoOton II Soa~. '4:Q5 p.111. . • TOJ<aa o.tiolt3 · D<otrollat Ana1]41m, 4:05p.m. · Ka~Ht City 11, N.Y. Yanlleea 0 ToroniO at QakJ~, ':O!i ;p.m. • ' Seattle 13, Toronto 6 ~ Chicago l'(hlto Sox, at Texaa, 8:05 . .Anabalm ~ Chicago Whlta Sox 1 p.m. , , ~ ""' , ~ . Booton 7, Olkland 3 · Thuradl)''o Gamet Cleveland a, Minnooola 3 . Booton 4, Oakland 2, 1oInnings N.Y. Yankees 8, BaHtmore 5 Amerlclill.tegull 72 · m C•lll•(OUrii)'. OH o.- In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel \!Crihune ( 5ro To Place Your .:,;· 1; Taxaa Ad ... .' Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. · Suspended linebacker won't miss WVU game MADISON , Wis. (AP) Susp e nded linebacker Darius Jo ne s won't mi ss the U niver si ty of Wisconsin's seaso n o p en er at West Virginia but will miss the Badgers' Sep1: 6 home open er agai n st Akron . " I co nsider ed a number of different options in regard 10 a suspen sion ," coac h Barry Alvarez said in a statem e nt Thursday. " H e will miss our home opener . which is an important game 10 our players. especial! y tho se from Wisconsin." Jones is a juni or defensive lin e m a n from Beloil. Alvarez recently h a nded Jone s a one-game suspens ion for vio lating team rules over the sum m er. Alvarez ha s refused to reveal the nature of ih al vmlalion, but a spokes man for AD Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... r ANNOLJNCEMENIS I r c~ 1 Beer Carry Out perm1t lor sale, Chester Township, Meigs County send letters of mte rest to· The Oatly Senhnel, PO Boll 729·20. Pomeroy, Oh•o 45769 the Village of Shorewood Hill s Police D epartment sa id Jone s w as accused of driving drunk. At medi a day I ast week , Jones. who was seco nd on l he team lasl year with five sacks and I 0 tackles for a l oss, said h e h ad l et down hi s teamm ates. the program and hi s family. "I ' m disappointed 10 m yse lf," he sa id. " l<' s jusl imm aturit y . I believe I've l earned m y l esson." AN HOW IQ WRITE \ Y\111 '\I I \II '\ I 'I GIVEAWAY 1 year-old lab. 1 year-old mixed German-Shepard. go together to a good home 740·379·2663 7 wk old Siamese m1Ked kit· tens. (740)992·0437 Canmng jars. pmts & quarts, (740)742·2091 Free Young cats Have been outside and InSide 4 months old . (304)675·6563 Hotpo1nt Gas Dryer wilh all attachments. (304)675·3035 Old Upnght ~~ lltO Coda, Sec. Revised Coda, 2329.26 State of Ohio, County Banking & E. Collins, II, cv 104 of Common Meigs County, pursuanoe of an of Sele to me liratcle•d from said the above l~_tllll~d action, I will sale at public luctlon, to be held steps of ~:;u,rtiiouie t• county on the day of t:~~:~~:~k2003 at a.m. the deacrlbad es11ote, alluata In County of Meigs State of Ohio, toRDt"'rt E. Colllna II A. part of a more or as trans· to Robert E. ~oli~~inl:~land Beverly ~. aa recordDeed Book 511, 255, Melga Recorder•• a..,, I Public Notice COURT OF COMMON PLEAS MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO JP Morgan Chaae Bank lka The Chaoa ManhaHan Bank, aa Trustee of IMC Horne Equity Loan Truat 1997-5 undar the pooling and urvlclng agreement datad as of September I , 1997 c/o Fairbank• Capital Corporation Plelntiff VI Wltllem K. Cogar, at al Defendants Case No.: 03-cv-oss Judge; Fred W. Crow NOTICE IN SUIT FOR FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE Mary E. Cogar and John Doe, unknown apouoa of Bonnie s. Freeman, Ill lima of conveyance on June 5, 1990, whose 1a11 known aC:drau lor Mary E. Cogar Ia P.O. Box 303, Racine, OH 45771 and lor John Doe, unknown apouu of Bonnie S. Freeman, at time of conveyance on June 5, 1990 Addrel8 Unknown, and the unknown heirs, davlaeea, lagatMa, executora, admlnl•· trtllora, apoUHI and aaalgna and the unknown guardian• of minor and/or Incompetent helra of Mary E. Cogar and John Doe, unknown 1pouse of Bonnie S. Freeman, at lima of conv-v-nc. on June 5, 1990, all of whose re•ldencn re unknawn and cannot be raaaonabla dlllgenC8 H IICBf· talnad, will taka notlca thi1t on the 23rd day of M..,, 2003, JPMorgan Chaaa Bank ftw The Chaae ManhaHan Bank, •• Truatea of IMC Home Equity Loan Truat 1997-5 under the pooling and servicing agreement dated •• of September 1, 1997 c/o Falrbenks Capital Corporation filed Ita complaint in the common Pleas Court of Meigs County, Ohio In Case No. 03-cV-155, on the docket of the Court, and the object end demand for relief of which pleading Is to foreclose the lien of plaintiff's mortgaga recorded upon the following described real estate to wit: Proparty Address: 42838 St. Rt. 124, Pomeroy, OH 45769 and being more par· llcularly described In plaintiff's mortgage recorded In Mortgage Book 50, page 111, of this County Recorder's Office. All of the above . named defendants required to are answer within twentyeight (28) days alter last publication, which ahall be publilhed once a week lor 1ix conaecutlve -ka. or they might be denied a hearing In thlacaae. Lerner, Sampson & Rothluaa AHorn..,a lor Plaintiff P.O. box 5480 Cincinnati, OH 452015480 (5t3) 241 ·3100 (7) 25, (8), 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 educational policies, admlaalona policies, scholarship and loan programs, and athletIc and other school administered programs. Dated this 26 day of June, 2003. B. Rainey Administrative Assistant Christ Academy, Ltd. a West Virginia Corporation B/1 , t5 Public Notice The Home National Bank will auction the following Items on Saturday, August 16, 2003, et 10:00 a.m. at Mike Hill's Storage Lot altha Intersection of 124 and Bashan Road, Racine, Ohio: 1998 Dodge Stratus 1B3EJ56H9TN109112 1998 Chevy Cavalier 1G1 JC5246W7143939 The Home National Bank reaerves the right to re)ect any and all bldl . For an appointment to see, call 949·2210, aak lor Sheila. (8) t3, 14, 15 Public Notice come and bring a friend Grueser Howard E. Frank Pet Story Blt5103 CARETAKERS NEE[). ED The Rural Development Agency, u.s. Dept. or Agriculture Ia seek· lng qualified caretakers to perform routine maintenance tasks NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS OF CHRIST ACADE· MY, LTD Christ Academy lchool admlta atu- boys & girls clothes. m1sc Yard Sale 8-15·8·16 FREE PUPPIES Anllques & mise 1 1/2 mile 2-tam11y. nlc& toys, kidS on Jericho Ad. books. b1kes, clothes . decor. Yard Sale Pleas ant Ridge mise Items/hOusewares. Ad Gallipolis Ferry. Fn/Sal Sa turda~ 9· 1. Graham g.? _sc~ h_o_oi_R~d----~--~ 3-Famlly-Movmg Sale, 21 Henkle Ave GaU1polis. Aug 16·17 Clay School ;;~rea a mile South of Gallipolis on AI 7, Fn 15th·Sat16th, 9am-?, collec t ables-gir ls· adu It · clothing-'toys-some-c rafts located In rural areaa danta of any race, color, national and of Ohio. To receive a bid package, aubmll a . written requaat by Auguat 28, 2003 IC): Faderal Building, Room 507, Attention: Contracting Officer, North High 200 ---Garage Sale, Friday, 2545 ethnic origin to all the rlghta, prlvllagea, program• and acllvltlea generally accorded or made available to studania altha school. II doe1 not dlacrlmlnata on the beala of race, color, national and ethnic origin In admlnl1tratlon of Ita Street, Columbua, Ohio 43215-2418. August 15,, 18, 17 • ' Phone·---~--------Mall or drop on lhls coupon along with a copy ol your photo 10 to 1 1 1 ,. I 1 I I Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Bot 4i9, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 TO 8 UY Absolute Top Dollar · U S S1lver Gold Cmns. Prootsets. Otamonds. Gold Rmgs, u s Currency.MTS Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Gallipolis, 740-446·2842 A grow1ng company is now Bulav11ie P1ke. shOp bench hlrlng heating and cooling adult/ch•ldrens clothes, lots tachs. installers end helpers, of Items 9·7 1·2 years exp. a must tn mstalhng and tech work. Moving Sate. Thurs·Fri~Sat. good hours and pay Send 1027 Davis Road. ra•nlshine resume. P.O Box 572, Kerr. Moving Sale· 91 Carman Or OhiO 45643 ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• Subscriber's Name ·. Mdress _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A.~.~~.~.~..~ \V .. tl' 'Onct you hovt signed up lor tile Senior Olmunt, your 11110WIII nollce will 1111tei your diiCOUnt. ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! r.... Garage Sale 1936 Bladen Humcane Lamp sold lrom Ad Aug 16th- 17th. boys Penny's catalog. WhlteJPmk clothes 8-12, womens flowers Complete tamp or clothes 3·5, TV Go-Kart bottom only 740-388·8751 Garage Sale Aug-t6· I \ 11 '1 \II\ I Saturday. 9am-4pm, 585 '\I 1{\ II l '\ Ann Drive. n1ce girl-clothes· 1nlant-to·6K. baby-bed , car· seat. stroller-m1sc -•tems Hu.PWAN1Hl on abandoned governmant financed . homea. All homes are (304 )675·1872 1478 Green Valley Onve Fri · ra•nfsh 1ne. many B1g Yard Sale Aug 15th & Sat 16th. Fn & Sal. Behind the estate ~~ms Apple Grove Post Qff,ce 177 H1lda Dr Friday· 9am·3pm . l ots of furniture & Saturday 9am·5pm, lots of mi SC. fJ.allipoli-latlp 'rtbune Joint {alta-ant legt-ttr The Daily Sentinel iunba~ ~tme' ·itntintl Public Notice Public Notice r Here's all you need to do... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Courthouse. Pr. Pl.t:ASAI« t Sen Discount· on your home delivered subscription! Meigs County Budget Commission Nancy Parker LINrAND FOUND YARD SAI.E· 3 Fam •ly yard sale 159 Layne Sl. New Haven Fn· Found· Five Pts.!Wipple Rd. Sat 8-4 . Bed spread. diSharea. large bl ack mixed es, drapes, clot htng tor lam•breed lemale dog , shor t ly MISC hair/ears. can (740)992· 5 Family Yard Sale. FrVSat 2475 9-6pm 1st house past School . Vocational CouchfCha1r, refridg . farm house style table w/6 cha1rs Lots of household items, YARD SALE· womens ctoth1ng s1ze 7-16 GAU.IPOIJS g1rls 2· T-8 much more If so, you qualify for a PUBLIC NOTICE In compliance with Section 5705.27 ·of the Ohio Revised Code , the Meigs County Budget Commission will hold public hearings on the 2004 budgets of all townships, corporations, and all other political subdlvl· slons. The Budg~l Commission will meet on August 25. 2003, beginning at 2:00 p.m. In the Auditor's Office of the Meigs County All Display: 12 Noon :Z Buslne•• Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display : 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sundays For Sundays Pap~r just off Addison P1ke & St Rt. 7, Saturday only, 9am· 3pm, nice womens ctoth•ng, boys Cloth1ng, kltchen~ware. computer acCessories, and much more Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid POUCIES: Ohio Vallev Publlthlng reHrVII the right to edit, retect. or cancel any ad at any lime. Errors muat be reported on the flrll da~ of i Trlbune-Senllnei-Reglater wilt be re1pons1ble tor no more than the COil of the apace occupied by the trrOf and only the fir1t in1ertlon. We shall not be any loaJ or u:penuthat rtlulta from the publication or omlaalon of an ad'llrtiHment. Correction wlll be made In tM first available edition. • Boll. are alw1y1 conUdsntlal. • Current rate card appllet. • All real estate Mlvertlaemenla are aubject to the Federal Fatr Hou11no Act or 1"8. • Thla n,./Oprtporl accepts only help wanted 1 Jtandarda. We will nOI knowingly ecceplan~ advertltln; ln violation of the ln. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 10 Rece1ve $500-$ 1000 . Da11 y. from home Un1que ca~h· flow system Rack-It -1n, m1n· 1mum $599 Puts you m 81z1 1·800-242·0363 ext-2 196 I'RmHiSIONAL D D A Country Craftsman Furmlure strlppmg. Refm1shmg & repa1rs . Uphol stery & recammg Back to School Spec1al ~ on,c off WUabor August ~6 thru Sept 30 (304)743·1100 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSt? Foster parents needed- 11 you have an e11 tra bedroom & wtsh to help a ch1ld. you can become a therapeutiC foster parent for youth age 0·18. You wlll recerve re1m· bursement, $30.$45 a day www.comlcs.com plus m1leage & pa1d resp1te We are lookmg lor homes located · Southern Ohio Count1e's Trammg begms HllJ' WANnll Sept 6th call for more lnlor..,I' mahon or to se t up ln!lial meehng Oasis TherapeutiC P a r t - I r m a SCHOOL Fos ter Care Network toll RecepiiO nist/ Me di e a I FUNDRAtSING free 1·877 ·325-1558 Area D11ector needed for Assistant needed for phys1· established co. lor local cians off•ce m Point Full T1me poSitions, mostl y aree Call on coaches. Please send days Flexible schedule's, Pleasant apply between 10am· 11am. resume With qual!f1call0ns PTAs & Principals, S46K 613-783·2926 Man-Thur·Sat. McCtu res and salary reqwrements to Restauranl 820 Jackson Doct ors Oft1ce P 0 . Box 45 Pike. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 Po1m Pleasant. VW 25550 ,Speech Pathologist; Full Full·hme receptmmst need 1 11me pos1t10n wrth compeh· ed lor Dental Off1ce compul· PT Direct Care Workers live salary and exceptional er eMpenence desired Send Needed tr inge benel1t package resume to CLA-572. C/0 Prestera Center 1S looking B.eaulremen~Masl e rs Gallipolis Daily Tribune P.O lor two hardworki ng. ma ture Degree from accredited BoK 469 Gall1pol1 s Oh1o people to prov1de pan time Sc hool ot Speech d11ect care serv1ces to a Pathology. Current Oh 10 45631 client in the Pt Pleasant License m Speech Help wanted car~ng\tor the area. Must have hs d•ploma Pathology. Demonstrate th e elderly Darst Group Home. or GEO and valid dnver's understan ding and use ol all now pay1ng mm1mum wage. license E11penence working d1agnost1c and therapeutic new sllFfts 7am-3pm. 7amw1th emoti onally or behav- techniques/equipment relat· 5pm, 3pm·11 pm, 11 pm iorally cha llenged popu la- ed lo speech therapy. 7am. call 740-992-5023 hOilS helpful, bul not Sh1fts Wi ll be Please send resume' to Little Ceasa rs IS hlr1ng expe- reqUired Human nenced md!VIcluals tor man · through the day, Out may Holzer Chn1c, If you Rel ahons Department, 90 agement position Above mclude weekends average starting wa ges, would like the opportun1ty to Jackson Pike . Galllpohs. concurrent Wilh expenence. have a poSitive effect on Ohio 45631 ·1562. fax to Please stop by & talk to someone·s 111e. prlnt an 740·446·5532 Michelle Edg CJ 101 more appliCB!Jon from our website Equal Opportumty Employer details or fax resume to 740· at www oresta oro tax app 886-7425, atln Scott or resume to 304·525· t 504. Wa nted· someone over 21 or ma11to Goodwin yrs of age to help with OJ & PRESTERA CENTER Men Interested In S1ng1ng HA/JK PROJECT ka raoke busmess . must Barbershop muste. Call 304P.O Bo11 8069 have valid dnvers license. wages neg., celt (740)742· 675·2454 Huntlnglon, WV 25705 No Fee Unless We W1n1 1·888·582-3345 1<1111'1\11 S-t'i ~ C> 2003 by NEA, Inc. •to_HELI'_~-'"'•1\•NTE-~_.11'70 7709 Need 7 lad•es to sell Avon. EOE/AA Call 740-446-3358 Need to earn Money? Lets talk the t.t.EW Avon Call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 to lea'rn alt the ways 11 can work lor you Oh10 Valley Publ•shmg com· pany has a part-lime open· ing in the mallroom Please apply 1n person Wed·Thur· Fn, Bam-1 1am. 825 Third Avenue. Gallipolis Ask tor Tommy Long Overbrook Rehab Center IS Addressers wanted immed1· lookmg for a part-ume atelyl No Experience neces- dietary aide and a parHtme sary. Work at Home Call cook. an shlfts. come 1n and 405·447-6397 1111 oul an application at 333 Arby'• R"taur11nt Is cur- Pag~ Street. Middleport. Oh rently accepllng applications Overbrook Rehabil itatiOn Moving Sale· ralnl sh •n'tt, tor all positions. Apply at the Center Is currently accepting men-women - chl jdren-c loth~ local Arbys applications for a part-lime, ing, antlques·lurnlture(6 hours a week) AC1ivily AnN : Point Pleasant glassware-dlshes. 2-mile Assistant. ~pplications my !rom River Valley on Little Postal pos1tions . Clerks/carbe picked up at 333 Page riers/sorters . No exp Kyger Ad . Bam·?, Thurs·Fri· reQuired. Benefits. For exam , Street, Middleport. Oh Sat. salary, and testing Informa- 45760.or phone M1ke Cntes. Mult1·lamily garaQe sale tion ca ll (630)393-3032 Exl Activity 01r~c1or at (740f 992-6472 tor more •nlormarain/shine, 2154 Bulav•lle 782. 8am·Bpm 7 days. tlon. Pike, Thurs-Sal, 9am·5pm Pomeroy Auto Parts accept· YARD SALE at Clay AVONI All Areasl To Buy or ing applications for del1very Township BwkMO Fri·Sat Sell . Sh~rl ey Spears. 304· help. 675·1429 9am-? kkls clothe s. toys S•liVICl:; 0 RESPIRATORY THERA· PIST NEEDED FOR NATIONAL HOME MED· ICAL EQUIPMENT COMPA· NV. INDIVIDUAL MUST BE POSITIVE, ORGAN IZED. Wanted Flonst Designer. experience 3 years or more. send resumes to : CLA-573 GtO Gallipolis Dailey Tribune PO BoK 469 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 MISCUJANE( ll!S 25 Serious People Wanted Who want to LOSE weight We Pay You Cash tor the poun;,s you LOSE I Safe. Natural. No Drugs. 800.20 1·0632 Nic e large pat1o labte , 4 chairs. $125 Call 740-446· 1721 after 6pm WAN'llll To Do All types of masoory bnck block & stone 20 yrs Exper•ence free estimate. 1·304· 773·9550. 1007 304 ~ 593- D&J Picky Painters Free Esl1mates lntenor an extenor pam11ng G1ve your home or garage a fresh new took We paint hOmes. garages mobile homes. buildings. barns and roofs Licenced and insured (Ca ll M-S, S.B) (3041895·3074 HoMES FOR SALE {3)F HA & VA hOmes set up tor 1mmed1ate possession all w1th1n 15 m1n of downtown GallipoliS ~ates as tow as 6% (740) 446 ~32 1 8 4 acres Eagle A1dge Rd e11cavated , electnc. sepl•c perm 1t & water available . (740)992·0031 BUCKEYE HILLS ROAD All rulestate edvenlaing In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It illegal to advertise "any preference, llmUatlon or discrimination baaed on race, color, religion, Sell famlllel etatua or national origin , or any Intention to make any such preference, l!mlletlon or dlecrlmln&tlon '' Two lots lefll wooded and county water Both Pnced at Thls new•paper will not knowingly accept advertlaemente IOf rctal estate which Is tn violation of the law. Our reader• are hereby Informed I hat all dwelllnge adVertised In this newspaper are 8\lallable on 1111 eq:.aal opportunity bases. $t 5.600 600·213-8365 www countrytyme com Commerc1al Lois lor sale appro11 1 acre m s1ze w!smatl 2br rental house Call (304)550·0906 For sale by owners··50K190 11 levetlol. all utility hookups on lol. out of flood plain. 760 Ht gh St . M1ddl epor t. $25.000 Phone 740·992· 2762 Lot for sale m Rac1ne (740)992·5658 N1ce mobtle home lois. qu1e1 country sett1ng $115 per monlh , mcludes water. sewer. lrash, 740·332·2167 SCENIC HilLS Great homes1te w1lh added bonus of huntmg out yout Home tram $199fmonth backdoor 38 acres onlY toreclosure homes 4% $43.000 . land contract avail' down. 30 years at 8 5 % apr able. Gallia Counly. t 5 min; 4 listings call 800·319·3323 utes from Holzer Other ext 1709 properties located m s~ House 4-sa le Jb r 2ba OhiO Call tor tree map s. house m c1ty hmlts 800·213·8365 www.coun· trytyme.com (304)675·1303 Ul \ I \I .., (740)992·3650 (3041882·2399 3 Br house and 2·acres, 4 m1les from Gallipolis on SA 218. 740-446· 1189 after Spm. 2000 Clayton Mobile Home. Clean 2 br house n) 14K70, 3BR 26th great Pomeroy $400 mo . ptus cond all up-grades. large deposit, (740)698-7244 back deck. $22 000 740· Clean 2brffull basement, 379·2928 pamt, new carpet. Cotes Mob1 le Homes an ref/de posit. No Pets. assembled toam w1th over (304)675·5162 120 years ol housmg eKperl· once Palnot Homes out· Country llvmg 10 m•nuteli Gall1polis Large standmg 1/5 yea• warranty from all appliances. d1n~ kitchen. shingle s & msulallOn by Owens Cornmg. v1nyl s1d1ng Fng. hv1ng room. 2 bed• by V1pco. James Hard1e s•d· rooms . bath , large fron t and ing ava1lable, tow 'F the r· back porches , CfA no pet s. mopane w1ndows by K1nro drug dealers or users need $485 month . carnage carpels & tloonng not apply 740·446· by Congoled. apphances by $400 depOSit General Electnc. faucets by 4254 or 740·446-0205 H OL!W$ FOR RENT 3650 Monn.E Ho~ws HIRSAt.f. 2 bedroom house 1n Pt PI w•lt accept Hud Call (304)675·0072 Home 12x60 Mob1le Located 1n Mason Pr1ced 233 Second Ave. 2-stor~ reasonably Phone hOuse 2BA. 1112Bath. fur• 2 Story older. well mainmshed kitchen. WID hook· (304)773·5341 anyt1me ta ined 4br, 1-1f2 bath up. oil sHeet park1ng . walk Pomeroy Info rmation. pho· 14x76 Noms Mob1le Home 3 anywhere downtown , 12 los online www orvb com bdrm 2 ba th c8ntra l a1r. all months m1n $545 month, 80603 or call electn c. code 2 porches refJdep. no pels, 740-446· 3-4 bedroom. Po me roy $375-$400 per month plus depOSit. (740)992·0175 3br 5 acres. pond Kerr Ret 2-1/2 balh. lntorm allon. phO· tos onlme www orvb com 81103 or call code (740)446-7143 20 Years experience 4br 4ba house loreclosure only $9,900 Georges Portable Sawmill. 1·800-719-3001 Ed F~44 don 1 haul your logs to the 99. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. on m111 Ju st call 304-675-1957 314 acre new 12x 17 gable rool porch. 24x24 attached J1m's Carpentry and small carporl, fireplace, brand new landscapmg 20 yrs expen3 ton h1gh eff heat pump ence Free est1mate and air, s~y hghts, his and (740)446·2506 her sinks 1n master bath. Odd JobS $4 00 per hour cathedral ce•hngs, mce yard , only 5 m1n trom At 7 & At 740..441·9761 33 in Pomeroy, motivated asking $68.000. W1ll pressure wash hOmes seller trailers. decks. metal build· (740)992· 081 1 and references. rngs and gutters Call (740) Brick & vinyl 3br. full base· 446~0 1 5 1 ask lor Ron or ment. 2 car garage. over WANTED: Full-time poslt1on leave a message lookmg river Gas & electnc avai lable at a community group home for people w1th Will set w1th elderly week (304)882·3624 mental retardation in the days day shlft, expenenced Nice pnvate country home , B1dwellarea. Hours. 1·9pm respons•ble non smoker 2600 square feet, 6 bed· Sun. 3-10pm Mon·Thurs. Great references 304·895· rooms , 2 baths. walk·m Requirements · High School 3299 or 740-446·3380 basement, propane gas fur· Dlptoma/GED. valid driver's nace wtcentral aJr, comes llcanse and good driving Willing to sit with an elderly with equ1pped kitchen . 2 record. Excellent benefit person. 5 days a week. plus • acres . 24x24 barn Salary : hOurs 7am-5pm. no week· pnce reauced to $80.000. package. 45631 FAX- 740-441-3072 $7.00/hour. Sena resume ends, calll740)949-2722 (740)742·1a.9 to Buckeye Community !1'\"l\1 Newly femodeled Syr old Serv1ces , P.O Bo~ 604 , AN/LPN (HOME HEALTHI Jackson . house. 3 bedroom, 2 bath , OH 45640 Pari or Full lime. per vislt or Oea~;Hine : 8120103 w1th attached 2-car garage. Equat hourly.401k, cafeteria plan , Opportunity Employer and above ground swim m1leage, uniform ming pool Pnce reduced, Bt.511\'l'Ni allowances, CEU reim· below appraisal value. INO~CEt bursement, Sam's club, TRAININ<o OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH · (304)682·3973 al1er 5pm Health & L1fe ms PTO lNG CO. recommends lhal Ranch style 2000sq n wh1ch accumulates from Getllpolle Career College you do bus1ness w1th people 3BA . 2 baths. Large Aec t~rst wor1< da~ Top pay 1n Tr1· (Careers Close To Home) you kliow. and NOT to send Room, 2 porchas. & Stare Stgn on bonus B00Call Today! 740-446-4367 , money through the ma11until anachecl carport On 1 acre 759-5383 1·600·214·0452 you have Investigated the corner lot. Call 740·446EOE .....ww.galllpoi16Career~::oll9ge com offering ·' )..on; & ActUAGE House-4-Sate-·4 bedroom. 1 1/2 bath-gas·heat and a1 r conditiOning 132 Bullernut Avenue. Pomeroy (740)992· ART , CAT , L PN . AN OR ELIGIBLE REQUIRED FT , M·F 6·30·5 NO WEEKENDS PAID HOLt · DAYS EXCELLENT COM· PENSATION PACKAGE INCLUDES. MEDICAL, DENTAL. VISION , AND 401 K. E.O.E MAIL OR FAX RESUME TO BOWMANS HOME MEDICAL. 70 PINE STREET, GALLIPOLIS OH , I• r 109 Mabel1ne Dr · Ranch for sale. 1394 sq lt With lm!Shed lull basement. 5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. heatIng/cooling gas. single-car garage vmyl Siding extenor with deck (pa\F o) attached Gallipolis C1ty School D1strict Pnced to sale by owner Ce ll 740-446·055 1 for appointment AND SELF MOTIVATED, Reg •90·05·1274B. HOMES tllR SAL£ Btb'INFNi 0PI'OKilJNfi'Y Drowning ln dept? Starti ng a small bussmess' Need a fresh stan? We can help on an types ol loans no up-front fees. last and easy approvals. ca ll toll· tree 1·866·803-9785 lwrlghtOic.nat Ra1n can- home. after school Mon·Fn, respons1b lefreliable. must · have references, 740-245· Yard Sa le, Wed.·Thur·Fn, 0552, leave message August13· 14·15, 3~3 Upper Route 7. at S1\ver Bridge DRIVERS WANTED Plaza hght turn towards little Caesars is now hmng river. go stra1ght to last prop· Oehvery Dnvers Must be arty on left Last day most over 1B and have a good 1tems Wi ll be hall puce dnv•ng record Can make up swtcase, to $10 00 an hOut 'w111p s.& 1tems oftared shoes, chtna·se t. pots/pans. commiSSIOn or More! d1shes. stemware glasses. Please apply at 861 2nd reedmg matenal. lamps Ave Gall•polls Don·t wBII' kitchen ute nsil s. flatware. Apply now• plastic goods. sheets. cloth· ing . lock·down-clothmg rack, Experienced lead carpentwo sta nds, lids, home- lers·r. us! be lam•har w1l h all deem, country accent phases ol res1den t1a1 remod· p1eces. towels/washclothes, ellng, valid dnvers license well storage tank, VCR. t1sh· tools . tran sportatiOn. and ing tackle, X-Mass •tems, references local work pay on expene nce baKes mise . Pyre11 dishes, based Applications ava•lable al clock, plastiC ware and loads Construction. of odds and ends Terms· Chnstlans Eastern Ave , cas h, no checks. all sales t 403 !mal Everyone welcome. Gatl1potis 446-45 14 (304)675-6563 degreea 51 mlnutea 45 seconds Weal a distance of 327.77 to a 5/8" Iron pin oat; thence North 29 dag111t1t1 53 mlnutaa 10 aeconda Weal a distance of 336.22 feel .to a 5/8" Iran pin oat; thence North 60 daglMII 06 mlnutea 50 aeconda Eaat paaalng through a 5/8" from pin oat In the canterllna of a ditch at a dletance of 324.90 feel and going a total dlatance of \l40.60 teet to a point In the centerline of Townahlp Road 1140; thence with aald centerline the following threa couraea; 1. South 24 dagreea 09 mlnutea 28 aecndl Eaat a dlatanca of 8.76 to a point; 2. South 22 dagreea 46 minute• 15 aacond1 East a dlalance of 148.42 to a point; 3. South 24 dagreea 53 mnutea' 31 ••c· onda Ealll a dlatence of 329.00 feet to the prlnclal point ol beginning, containing 3.000 acree, more or leaa, aubject to all legal easements and rlghll of w..,. • Said Pramlaea Located at 31451 Rosa Road, Ponland, Ohio 45770 • Said Pramlaaa AppraiMCI at $50,000 and cannot be 1old lor •••• than twothlrda ol1hat amount. Tarma of Sale: Tan Percent (1 0%) down at the time the bid Ia accepted. Balance to be paid within thirty (30) daya. Any IUm not paid whhln uld thirty (30) daya ahall bear lntarut at the rata of tan parcent (10.00%) par annum from the date of ule. Mark A. Polarill Robert L. Attorney (81 a, 15,22 Display Ads Dally In- Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion In Next Day 's Paper $unday In- Column: 1:00 p.m . Eastern Avenue eels freeze. St1ll Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675·5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydai lyregister.com HEI.PWAI'mll Yard Sale Frt·S81·Sun . 1280 Child Care needed In our Yard Sale- Watson -Grove Rd. Cheshire. Fri-Sat. back Small 4yr old neutered to schOol items. and much female dog Not Good w1th more Chlldren Part Ch ihuahua Are you 65 or older? Word Ads • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Indude A Price • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days works good. (304)456·1757 r ~egister Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Call us at: (740) 446·2342 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: E-mail us at: classified@ mydailysentinel .com classified@ mydallytr·ibu1ne.co1m Offtee !lowe-~ e, Oetrolt ·3 Toronto 5, Seattle 2 . . Anaheim s. Chicago White So• t Frld.Y'• damoo N.Y. Yankees (Ciameno 11·71 ot Baltimore (Johnson 10·51, 7:05 p.m. l•ubll c Nnl:lces In Ne_.spnpcr .... Yc.ur K l a h t l:.c:Jo Knu_.. l>c llve•·ed RIMh t: t u VniUr I Jt••ur. The Daily Sentinel • Page 95 www.mydailysentinel.com 7995 Glacier Bay & Moen. hght l1xtu res . ca b1net pulls & knobs direct lrom Home Depot (easy to match just a lew good reasons why your next new home should be !rom Cole's Mobile Homes. 15266 US 0 East, Athens , Ohio. 1·740·592-1972 "Whe re you gel your money's worth' 4926 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BAS Great m-town 1ocat1on• $475 00 per month Depos1l & relerences requ1red Call W•seman Real Estate·740· 446-3644 Modern 3BA. 2 bath large 11vmg room plus fam•ty room wash room . dish washe r, niCO yard. CIA, no pets, oj 1llegal drugs. very, ve1y mce; m Galhpohs 740·446· 1409 Cole's Mobile Homes US 50 Easl . Athens OhiO, New Home 3BR 1Bath , 45701 740-592· 1972 $500 month. dep frel Land Home Packages ava1l· requ1red 740·245·5 114 able In your area. (7 40)446· Three Bedroom. 2 baths. l1v · 3384 ing room w1th l1reptace F1v~ Must sell nice 2 bedroom m1les hom town on Route 2. 14)(70 Vinyl Siding and 2x6 Rent $650 plus deposit CaM walls Call Karena 740-385· ERA Town & Country Rea) 9948 Estate . Broker {304)675· New 14 wide only $899 5548 fo r applteat1on down and only $167 98 per month Call Nikki 740·385 · 767 1 4211 MOBDJ: HoMt::S New 2003 Doubtew1de 3 BA a 2 Bath Only $1 695 down and &.295Jmo 1·800·691 · 6777 14x65 2BA ., near Vintort, $300/rent . $300/deposlt, nQ pets , call between Spm.• 9pm only 740·388·8260 ~ r FOR Llms& RENT 16x80 Mob1le Homa . Lg LA , 2 BR. 2 Balh. CIA Garden Tub B1dwe11. $400 614• 1 Acre Level lot . Sand H•ll, 595-7773 Sunsel Lane Ca ll 3fl4 ·675· Traile r tor rent .740-256· 2620 ACRtAGE 6206 �P.age 86 • The Daily Sentinel • Friday, August 15, 2003 www.mydallysentlnel.com Friday, August IS, 2003 viww.JIIydallysentinel.com The Dally Seallnel • P!p B7 OOP BRIDGE ~ -1 ~94 Clayton Mobile Home For Lea&e : One bedroom. i-4>70, 2 8R, 2 BA, new unfurnished, newly redeco' n8a1·pump, 2-decks rated, second floor Apt. ; at corner ol Second and Pine. ;$15,000 74Q-245·9469 AIC; $300.00 per month· 2 Bedroom Mobile home 1n water included. Security and Middleport. $350 + Depos11. key deposit. Ott street park- No Pv~ . (740)992·3194 ~~ iYIUlLI'1IU'IUiiV. 8 Snoolt I ing. Reference• Requirwd. Mobile Home, all elec· No pets. 74()..446-4425 or 4ft. Sliding door cooler, cred· :ilt, Sprm g Vallev Area 446-3936 it card machine & m8ny 'tl251mth .. $250/dep 74QGracious living. 1 and 2 bed- other items. priced upon ~1-fl954 or 304-675-2900 room apartments at Village inspection. 304--593· 1586 or 2 BA, perfect , air, porch, Manor and Riverside 304-675-4335 !~ry ntce. 740-446-2003 or Apartments in Middleport. - --LL-S-TE_E_L_B_L_DQ_S_.4 740-446-1409 From $278-$348. Ca11 740· Up to 60% olf! 30x40, Taking applications fo r 992·5064. Equal Housing 50x80, 7011150 Call Now! mobile home located on Opportunities 1st come 1st seNe' Can Ohio River. St. At. 338 Apple Modem 1 br. apt. (740)446- Deliver 1 Roy (800) 499· Grove , Ohio, 3 bedroom. 2760 0390 $300 plus deposit & references, (740)698·6002 Nice lBA. Apt .. Crown City Clarinet:new. $200 .00· ~Two Mob1le Homes, both (Village). S300. & security Treadmill:like new.S150.QO-. 2BA. water/trash/sewage deposit, 740 "256" 1249 Oine"e set: seats 4 with leaf, paid , n o pets. 5400 No-w Taking Applications- Sl50.00-dresser and night re ntJ $ 40 0d e pos it. 35 West 2 BedroOm stand . new $150 .00. (740) S285renVS285dep. 740· Townhouse Apartments. 742· 2 t76 . Garden 11uer:like 368-9325 Includes Water Sewage. new $350.00 17 4 0)7 4 2-2489 r APAR'ThDNIS tUR RENT . I Trash. S3501Mo.. 740-446· Cool . Downlt ' :a __ :~s. month. (304)675-3654 :lfiR.Apt. will be ready Aug . t!sth, 740·367·7398 or740· I·i<m·7398. . :2 or 3 Bedroom Marshall ,Apart. Cenuat air. wall to :wall carpet. ciOSfil to MU. ott .street parking . (304)743- •a715 3 BR , Schools. bath , Green wi1b 17 acres & barn $625. without $525 740·245·9020 Apa r tment Available Now. RiverBend Pla ce. New Haven. WV now accepting applications for HUD-subsi· dized , 1 bedroom apartment . Utilities included Call (304)882-3121 Apartment available tor qualified sen· lOr/disabled person . EHO Apartment lor rent in Syracuse. $200 deposit. $315 per month . must have su fficient income t o qualify, (740)378·6111 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON !:STATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $297 to $383 W~lk to shop & movies. Call 740-446 -2568 . Equal Housing Opportunity. Clean First Floor 2BR locat· ed on Chillicothe Rd. $400. ·t monthl y, $400d~os1 l ''and secun Y relerences req uired. Utilities not included . No pets 740-441-1108 For Lease: Beautllul. 1600 Sq.Ft. restored . second floor apar1ment in Historic District, Ideal for profession· al couple. all modern amenities. 2 bedrooms: spacious filling/dining: lots otstorage. 1tl2 baths: rear ~eel<: HVAC. $600/month ~ I u s utilities. Security and key deposit. No pets. References required. 740· 446-4425 or 446·3936 Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applicationS lor waiting list lor Hud-subsized. t · br, apartment. call 675-6679 EHO Help Wanted 740·367·0502 . r NEW AND USED STEEL MilWAY TAVERN Tuesday: EUCHRE Tournament Wed & Fri: KARAOKE Sat: Band- "BLUE JEANS" I One set ol two row CORN CULTIVATORS, 323 One row CORN PICKER, 146 John Deere Front END ~ 1yr old 18.4 Cubic foot Frigidaire Refrigerator $200 . Or rea sonable oller. (304)675-65 63 -------2 new oak top·ca.binets $80., .Bassett sofa. like new, navy/wine stripe. coa l/wood cook-stove. $300. 740·44 1. 0596 1996 GMC Extended Cab BUILDERS IDC. 1500, piCk-up, 67,000 miles, ,....,.-.....,....,... ...., r 1998 Chevrolet S-1 0 Ex c. cond .. 95.000 miles. new 9 year·oiO, Cinnamon, half· tires, fiberglass bed cover, linger, great trail/starter $4,800 1-740-446·7668 horse. calm/gentle, all· - - - Fo_r_ d _f-.-- --. - X _l_T 88 150 4 4 - - -- - - - - Full length running board for GOATS FOR SI<LE F-150 Ford trl.ICk extent cab, 2 100% Boer Bucks, 5 electric red io color, months in age. Full registra- (740)985·3640 tion. papers. parents on farm . 740-245 -0485 after 5pm. high cube bo)(, e~~:cellenl cond. 740-446-9416 1996 Windstar, loaded , 11 OK. $3500. 1996 Aerostar, loaded, 107K $4000. 1996Caviler 106K. $2500. • The Ideal•candidate must enjoy working with the fo1clerly, p<>•••••• goOd written and oral communication and be self-motivated. Poaltlon requires an A11oclate1 or Bachelor's Degree in Program &/or Clinical Dletetlca. O.T. Ia reaponslble for the nutritional care of our realdenta In conjunction with the Dietary and Nurelng Staff, aa w.ll 11 management ot the Dietary Dept. In the abHnce of the Dietary Manager Alllltl wllh the development ot pollclea and procedurea, strategic care planning and problem- solving, and monitors nutrition ac:ttiwil surrounding realdenta to enaure that nutritional needs are met. Monitors progra11 on aurvey compliance when deficiencies are noted. H you are Interested, please contact us at (740) 446-5001 , or stop In at: 390 Colonial Dr. Ohio 45614 ' RNNURSES TELEMETRY, MEDICAL/SURGICAL AND PEDIATRICS Valley Hospital is currently acce pting res umes for Full time· Registered Nurses in Telemetry. Medical/Surgical and Pediatric s. Applicant s mu st have a curfent West Virginia license. R exible schedulin g. excellen1 salary. holidays. h ealth insurance single/famil y plan. dental }llan. life insurance. vacation. long -term disabi lity and retirement. :Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospilal clo Human Resou"'es ~ 2520 Valley Drive, Poinl Pleasant. WV 25550 Pleasant (304) 675-4340 AAffioE www.pvalley.org Rutland Post 467 Pay $60.00 or more per game. Several special games for e xtra money. MOJURCYUEi BRING IN THIS AD 'O R ONLY S13 00 PER HUNDRED ' 1994 Suzuki RMX 250. looks good, runs good, $ 1200 _ 740 •379 •2757 - - - - - - - -1998 Kawasaki Vulcan Classic 600. 3,700 miles, excellent condi1ion, price negotiable. (740)992 -6879 after 1 pm I 1 1 I I cash G t E • T d 0 ay tt '!I' Bring your Last checking statement •Last pay check stub •Photo I.D. 'Phone Bill with name and address 116 Main St. 0~ 740-:;;"~::YH s~ 1 2741 I I I "ill Hold / ·or 30 t Camper great condition air co nditioned, awning. (304· 773-5787 I All pack you can play for $20.00. Starting time 6 :30p.m. Starburs1 $1100.00 11-;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; r1o H .~ OME 11t1PROVF:MENTS · BASEMENT WATERPROOF1NG Unco nditional liletime guarantee. Local refere nces fur· nished. Established 1975. 2 or 3 $300 Luck Ball Games 98 Forcf Conture $2500. 00 Ford Focus 5·speed $2800. 92 Cavalier S1200. 96 Ford C01Uure $1600 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. EVERYONE WELCOME . 8 & o Auto Sa1esl:fiNY 160 ~------------------------~ ~----'------~'N7~4~~5 CELEBRITY CIPHER Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open ~ : 30 Early birds slurl FROI>IT \3Ut<\\'C..R I P~INGLOT! * 949-14Q5 0870 , Rogers Waterproofing . Basement 8oA~S~UJOR51 / rn; 1-<0T. IT ·s B01L1NG. HOT HEAT STRESSES HE OuT. . SUT I r---------T-K-V-...-~~ ~~~----~~~~ C~N ~LWAYS GET Rtt> OF' MY STRESS l!>Y H \TTING THUN~ THVNIC. M'I'SELF GEI'lTL'( ON THE HEAD WITH AN EMf'!"'( PLA5r1C BOITL£' I I THVN \(. .. THUNI<. '' INTRODUCTION TO CA~EER DEVELOPMENT PLANNING AND PERSONAL OR OCCUPATIONAL ASSESSMENT TO DETERMINE JOB ALTERNATIVES'' r ! DON T THINK 50 .. NEVE~ S16N UP FOR A ward today and help you to perform an old, troubling task, which you have long neglec ted. 11'.11 be great to get it out or the wny . SCO RPIO (O ct . 24-Nov . 22) - Don't allow yourself to dwel l in doom and gloom should you find them creeping into your psyche today. A good friend could be just what the doctor ordered to put you in a fun· loving mood. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)- PBy heed to your inner voice IMay. especially CARPENTER SERVICE 11you're trying to 1igure out how to handle a temperemen1al friend . 11'11 gi'e you both the compassion and 1he insigh11o know what 1o do. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . 19) - BETIY • Roofing & Gutters • Vinyl Skiing & Pointing • Patio and Porch Decks Depend skills on your and manegerlal to organizational get out ol a quandary today . You can straighten out the mess by maintaining control. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . t9)- Rely on you r first Impressions today re garding someone with wh om you ha11e to discuss a mB!Ier. Chances are that he or she wll1 be r:orrer:l. PISCES {Feb. 20-March 20) - It may not come about th e way you en11ision it, but your po slb ili s lor financial 01. material acquisitlo • re within your reach today. Go with the !tow and let events dictate Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 1heoutcome Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304·675·2457 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio The· Daily sentinel • .a-2155 MANLEYS SElF STORAGE ' 740-992-5232 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars County Rd . #35 Racine, Ohio (740) 517-9138 or (740) 949-o020 WHICH I'VE BEEN AL-L. OYER '!'HE WORL.D! Jf) NO REAL. BIG PEAL. ... t C.AN eef. THE EPGE OF IT FROM HERf. .....__...._:% ~ 97 Beech St. IDiddleport, OH (10'x10'610'x20'] ARIES (Marr:h 21 -Apri119) - Don't be ~ too obvious about what your Intentions or ~ desires are when dealing with a commer· clal situation today . Once another ligures ~ ' out what you-want . the price n"(R)' reach a i ~~' Ill WV Contractors Lie. #003506 ' I ONLEVS IIIII 2 1 1 rl PHVPA I I' I I I .... :;:C' «> E 1'-1 UR0 G '--'"--'---1-..L..-1.~ - & THE GRIZZWELLS 'PUR l'llf'i 'NILI.. FbP, ~1-\'EH l6Ei MAAA.\'~.0, !tt+l '+l\\..1.. I l<}:c..v ROBERT BISSELL (740) 992-3194 COISTRUGnOI 992-6635 --New Homes 1HfSE G) Coml)!etl the r:huckle quoted by filling In th• missing word1 you develop from lttp No. 3 below. UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE UrTERS 10 GET ANSWER SCRAM·LttS ANSWEitS Cobweb· Count- Grill- Nutmeg- f was WRONG My younger sister had her first argument with her new husband . She soon discovered that the hardest words in any langl(age to say is "I was WRONG ." ·:::::-----------::=======:7 new height. TAURUS (April 20· May 20)- Added responsibilities may be asked ol yo u today by a group affiliation you ' re inval11ed ln. Take on tha tasks il you con· slder lh is as an opportunity - ll you don't, avoid being a patsy. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20)- Challenges r:an either be a nuisance or a stimulant to you today. Much will depend on your attltude toward the contest: whether It's fun and 8)(CI11ng or simply a bore. CANCER (Ju ne 21·Ju1y 221 - ConstructiOJe crltlclgm can sometimes be a bit har&h, buill can also bl nceptldnal· ly helpful today If you go to the right per· son. They'll tell It like it le and not say things aImply to be hurtful. SOUP 1'0 NUTZ ~Tfl-1-\iLY lr'!'M RtAI..lY \.\t~m ~ IJOH • Garages • Complete Remodeling J40-982-1m Stop & Compare ' on the right. ___ _-. SQUA~fS RSM\1-\'il '{o\J .' A new guy at work always got what he wanted from the boss. He says tha t knowledge gives you power, i1 you know the right dope PRINt NUMBERED lEITERS IN iii Advertise in this space far $25 per month . I 1 L======~ suppon o1 you. li8RA !Sept. 2a·0ct. 23) - Because you , do~ervo1.1 a w1111 ng ass1s1ant w1 11 step 1or- CLASS W~OSE TITLE 15 LONGER T~AN TilE COU~SE .. 878-2487 oi 441-2112 Self-Storage I to make a judgment call on this person Vou'll benefit In lhe tong run by his or her Henderson, WV High~_Dry I the benelil of the doubt when called upon MYERS PAVING ~~~ · ....., . .rthdl,y: go wrong today if you give an associate PEANUTS • Driveways • Tennis Courts • Parking Lots • Playgrounds • Roads • Streets D T C X T 'E P Z L enlighten you as well. F A ·L y E V1RGO (Aug . 23·Sept. 221- You won·1 ~-.;.,.3 ;.:,.:...;.....::...--l 1 • New Garages • Electrical I Plumbing M PREVIOUS SOLUT10N - "I've never enJoyed working wllh 'nyone so much in my whole life ." - Peler o·Toole, on <atharlne Hepburn Valuable contacts can be established lrf the yeat ahead lhrowh your lnvol.-e· ments with frlend!l anti MSociates. You'll do especially well with Individuals who share your Interests. LEO (July 2~-Aug . 22) - A Iunny thing could happen on the way to helping a friend sort out hls or her troubles today. in your ellorts to solve yo ur pal's prob· lams , you may discover It also ser11es to THVNI<. Take the PAIN out of PAINTING! • Room Addlllona & Remodeling J . F•ldey, Aug. 15, 2003 YOUNG'S Advertise in this ' space for $1 00 per month. AstroGraph BIG NATE ' Lasl Thursday of every month All p~ck $5.00 Bring lhis coupon Buy $5.1Hl Bonanza G<l SFREE *fill hllmllll* C XL G LTC X With the loser count down tO three, it is finally lime to play on trumps. XLKUWEZ \.&,.........._..-' 6:30> . . in hand, crosses to dummy·~ club his heart loser on and discnrds the diamond king . Rj:e, Let me do 1t for y:>J Today•s clue: V equals W Declarer is raced with a potential II v L I H L NJOC T C EWNI loser m each su'it. If a trump is played immediately, West will win with the E L R T E D T u N L TECPOC nee and return n heart. condemmng South to defeat. But if a diamond·is led T MPEOC-ETCL NTGJ before trumps are touched, the eon· T Z G tract is sare. East wins with the ace and plays back a heart, but declarer OPGZL1 KJPCPLE, J z (740) 843-5264 Dct)'S by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher Cl)1>tograms are created from quotations by tamous people, pest and present. Each leMer In the cipher stands lor another. the play? ,..L(Fr"' Nl\'.>1'1' OCNT IN. M.'( ~ •· · ~ 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 2221 95 Ford Probe $1750. f\.Uil\1\\C:R IN Tf\E. Box 189 Middle.P(Irl OOFJIIG *R ' *HOI£ . . AifiJEIIAJICI 111111 ' SEAMlESS GmER 'I dition . $8,900. 304·B82· 99 Ford Mustang $6500. 98 Toyore Ca.mry $4900 . 98 Pontiac Firebird ~ . 95 Olds Cut1ass 2dr. $2600. BR~NIE:'N Rocky Hupp Insurance and Financial Services I I . WRITfSfl 1997 Rockwood Pop·up Call I 1 1 M;:!~ I ~HOWARD l. 1999 TQ'Jola Camry 58 .000 miles. White, excellent con· Good . $1,000. (304)675· 6480 50M£ 1()101 Bt\(.\<'£.() It-ITO II\'{~ Don 'I leave the debt of .:: ~, ·: ·1 burial and nna~ .. penses 0 ·,.-. _ _,....:.~."';_. ~ r for }'our fum1ly and ___;,1.._. I ed ', .~' -.J/ ov ones. . •' i!'· Let me show you how . affordable and easy It Is to get the co,·erage you need. ~~~INSTA-CA$H~II 740·446·1 244 87 Lincoln , Looks & runs ... THE BORN LOSER . . win~ $5.000, (740)992·3961 200 1 Sil11er Mustang , 30,000 miles. 740· 446-654 1 after 5pm ln-4-+-- denying 10 support points. Against four spades, West leads the heart queen . How should South plan "W.V's #I Chevy, Pontiac: Buick. Olds Athens For Sale 7~~:20 Delta 1996 Pontiac Grand Prix SE Livestock trailer 740-256- 4 door-auto-power-A/C. 1352 121 ,000 miles $2950 . day740-446-1615, after 7pm BINGO values . · Others play that the two·n.o·trump response sh9ws a limit raise, 10·12 sup· port points. And a three·no·trump re· 1-800-822-0417 IMPORTS 1995 Grand Am , 76 ,000 miles. 2 dr.. hunter green, Farm tractor Agri -power 9000, e~~:cellent condition. excellent condition, asking AMERICAN LEGION ht-t-+,.-t-+-+-- bid inYented by Alan Truscott, the bridl{c columnist for The New York Time~ . Partner assumes·that you have game-invitational values and bids ac· 30 Yrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones w/equip. 740·256·1535 Announcements J...-1--4-- cordingly. If he signs off in three of his lrr-1-+- 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 A~ 1994 Dodge Adveng8r, 2.5 1953 Ford tractor, good con· V6 , good · condi· dition, plows, brush hog, tion .$3,800.00 call740·245· 4· Alum . Outlaw rims, blade, $3,500 OBO; one 0343 or (cell) 645-1598 15"x8". With 255x70 tires. Yorkshire brood sow & nine exc. shape. $400. 740..379pigs, tour weeks old, $450 1994 Ultima. 9887 Nlssan 080, (.740)843·1053 autp,80,000 miles, S3500. 1999 Ford Contur, auto, 9 N Ford Tractor. rear tires 45,000 miles. $4900. 740like new, tor sale or trade tor 245·0372 12Hp walk behind gravely $4.700. (740)742·0026 w~~~em suit, you go an to game with sufficient New&: Used Auro PAJ«S & pnce. 1304)675·3308 cl6~1hoW Some pl•y that with tO·plus support 1 points, you respond two no-trump. a r.: MIGHT'S WELL TAKE Dean Hill 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. B & D Auto Sates HWY 160 N. 740-446·6865 ~!111"'".;.....;.~.;...--~ r 31 Puthet 44J...-.. :"r.rtu. Whichc\·er approach you and your C&C General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, carpentry, doors, FARIII windows, baths, mobile [QuiPMENr i 7ft. Slinger Bass Boat. H5 home repair and more. For 1994 Cullass Cierra , one hp. ready 1o go. $3,500. obo. free estimate call Chet, 740· 18 foot wide . brand new owner, good cond. 740-446- 304 674.Q698 992·6323 . garage door & opener 112 7432 t993 New Yorker, good work car, 13,200 miles, $2,750 080 740-441 ·0643 ot bed partner adopt. note that a JUmp· rai se to 1hroc over a take out double is pre· emptive, promising four trump s but 4~~:4, "---iiiiioiiiiliiliilo- Opport~Jnlty ==~~~:!.~~-------=!t~~~::.J Top • Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck 18 Ctlmb out support partner on the second round. But what do you do w.ith rour or more cards in partner's major? There nre two school~ of thought. 5·speed, $2600. r Employ.r SEN IOR CARE CENTER D1ETET1C TECHN1C1AN FOR LONG· TERM HEALTHCARE FACILITY Mt DOwN. Free Estimates $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. 95 Nissan Pathfinder 6 3 2 9 8 2 t A 10 53 ... 10 8 sponse indicates !(arne-forcing values . . L.....J.-..1..- 200 1 Honda Shadow Spirit , couch and chair. black/tan. Call (304)882· 1989 Pontiac Sunbird . auto. VT1100C, $6.200 1·7401 dark blue. good cond . $100 . 3486 ask for Tommy. well maintained, good work 446-7668 car $750. 080, 740·367· . , . . --740·245-5082 Jack Russell Terrier pups5041 2001 Kawasaki ATV. for each .. atso Jack Mollohan Carpet, 202 Clark $ t 50 sale, call740-44-6·1683 Russeu Beagle. m i ~~:ed . $25. Chapel Road , Porter, Ohio. 1990 Buick Regal , good -----~--­ (740)446· 7444 1·877 ·830· 1st shots & wormed. (740) cond. , 740-245-5165 2002 500 Buell Blast motor-cycle. low miles, 740·4469162 Free Estimates. Easy 698·7055 financing, oo days same as FRum & 1990 T·bird. ps, pb, pw, new 4923 front tires , new battery & - - - - - - - - cash. VisaJ Master Ca rd . VEGt..IABLI'S clean , runs good, 2003 Suzuki Volusia 800 Dri11e· a· little save alot. "--~~~--. . alternator, $1800 oeo. (740)992·0587 motorcycle. 600 miles. snver Thompsons Appliance & Canning tomatoes & pep & white. $6000. (740)992· Repair-675-7388. For sale, pers. across from Racine 1992 Camara RS, 350, auto, 2849 re-co nditioned automatic Lock & Dam. Plants Rd .. A/C, T-tops , power wid, - - - - - - -- 76,000 miles. asking 6x6 Rough Rider 69 mode!, washers & dryers. relr.igera· ' 1 needs a carburetor $300. $4,[11)_ 740-446-1463 tors. gas and electric 6x6 ATV 71 model , new ranges. air conditioners. and 1993 Grandam 2d $1,995 .. tires , rims. Runs good , wringer wash ers. Will do 1995 Firebird t-tops like new. needs brake clutch. $900 . repairs on major brands in 1990 Chevy truc~·bed . 8-ft. SS,795., 1996 Cutlass ciera (304)576-3291 shop or at you r home. S365, good-shape. Aiding $2.795. Others in Stock, We Lawn -Mower, $350 740- take Trades. 1991 Dodge For Sale 1989 Kawasaki 220 256· 1102. ask tor Junior Spir;t $395. COOK Bayou. $1350. (304)576· Help Wanted I \1 ~ \1 ..,, 1'1'1 II "MOTORS 740-446-0103 1':204=6~-~~--~ P~oplt Tree Service dlllt 17 2001, 58 Louie XIV, In Did Rome e.g. card support and IO·plus high·card points, yuu slarl with redouble, then GRAIN ~~c~ ~~";dg~!~~:k~~~ F«< ,\I"I "' IO~t.. .. ,. 54 Destroy deeply Yeslerduy, I mentioned that if partner open!' one of a major, the next player makes B takeout double. and you, as responder, have exaclly three- ~tJNNING JONES' 18 Aogrel By l'hl111p Alder 740·446·2624 Matching AnEqu.l Berrer '"'''i ° --~ 9'!'= Easl State Street Phone 17•10)59,1-6,671 Alhens, Ohio Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. 1995 Ford E·350 Van, 14 H. .-:- M·l>.' 51 Down delly 52 Dlxlo 11. Thunnen 15 n..n>t What does responder do with four trumps? Of COtJ~SE ~ l'tfP MYStLf At,L yiOtJNI> VP .... tVEilYONt .• ELSt IS StJSY • OOlT.... -A 740.992-7599 rack, (740)992·1385 Horses For Sale- 20 yearold, Black W/white socJts, Ouarter· Mare, great 4-H starter,well·mannered, weiiJ trained , ring-quiet, ails ho t s ! wor me d i sh oed . •' Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL . FREE ESTIMATES shots-wormed-shoe d , lartet, great coftctition , new $1000., serious calls. see by appointment. 740 -44 1- tires. power windOws. ladder 1o13 FRANK & EARNEST • Replacement LJvN.TOCK Hondas. che11ys. etc! 2 pc. livingroom suite. light 2 Nine week old AKC Black cars/trucks from $500. For floraL very good condition , Labs, shots, wormed. dew listings 1·800-719·3001 ext 5375; black Futon wlmat· claws remo11e. $200. 740· 3901 Ires, good condition, $60, 441 ·0 130 1987 Ford Taurus GL, runs (740)742·8907 AK C reg1st ered Chocolate good, 7,600 original miles, -4-.5-y-e-ar-o-ld-W-hipo-ol rlLabs. 1-male , 1-lemale. 0 Washe•. $ 100 H 1 . t rea dy to go. 740-446-9357 pom $1800 OBO. (740)992·3278 Washer $65., Wh irp oo l dryer $65 all are wnite. - - - -- - - 740-446-9066 For Sale- 2 registered 1987 Pontiac Fiero GT. Border Collies . Full grown . Excellent Cdndition. Engine Good Used Appliance s. Different breeding and can Rebuilt. New tires. body & Reconditioned and be bred tor puppies, price interior Excellent Condition. Guaranteed . Washers , re duced, phone 740-256· $1500. obo. (304)458·2551 Dr yers, Ranges, and 1330, anytime. Refrigerators, Some start at ~:.:.:.::::.:::.:.::.:.__ __ 1988 Chevy Corsica, needs Fu ll blooded German Shep. a head. $150. call 740--446S95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 puppies, $200. each to good 4142 Vine St .. (7 4 o144 6_ 7398 home , solid white or Caring New Homes • Viny I Siding • New Garages 1999 Ford, raised roof , Conversion yan , · many Playpen, like new. $50, extras, TV, VCR , etc., nice ~(7t:i40:0);;:94:;9:,.·;21;,;8;;;8_ _ __ Good second cutting of s 7 4 0·446-6865 , 1 o,5oo. BunniNG orcl'!ard grass & Timothy B&O Auto Sales . L---S~L~JI't'UI'S~=-• hay, square bales, 740..698· _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7244, 740-698-6809 1999 Jeep Grande Cherokee Laredo, auto, Block , brick, sewer pipes, 11n ~~ ~ 1 u Itt \ leather-interior, powerwindows, lintels, etc. Claude seats, windows and locks, Winters, Rio Grande. OH Al!IOS CDJcassette, 49,000 miles, Call 740.245-5121 IURSALE ~r;;..:.:::,:;:i:~~---~ exeellent cond., must sell, PETs $15,500 740-441-0955 ~UR SAU: a 1w.ater 59 Actreoo - Beo\nger 20 Aoootrome 60 One-edgod • J 9 •• 22 Reoteurant oword ... Q J " omptoyeo 81 MD South 24 PriiNIIt a11lotanlo AKJ8 54 25 Vary long 82 Swleo peak ¥ A K 5 limo 63 Chopo • 7 28 Droopy ,._ K 6 ~ 3 28 1V hookupo DOWN 32 Mortlclo'o Dealer: South coualn· 1 Monastic Vulnerable: Neither IIIIo 33 Plumbing w~st North Eut 2 lnouranco problem Ob1. 2 NT PI\SS 34 Kind ot gin Pass Pa ss Pass 3 ~~bag 35 C..HIIII tldbll 37 AAA oug• Opening lead: ¥ Q 4 Spin geotlono '-----------~ 39 Comlc11rip 5 Be bold enough cavemen 8 Water, 40 ~: to Pierre 7 Shoddy 41 • • Q ,, 10 7 1989 Chevy Cheyenne C· '----~::.:.:::::..1::.1 LOADER. 74Q-992-7603 K Q 6 A 992-5479 BISSEll 6 4 3 t ... A 9 2 Cellular mRSAIE ~1 .:t~2 nice. $3500. 740• • "''"'""' East 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Ohio 45771 740-9,49-2217 TRUCKS ..,r.1o-•F.Qu:PMoo•F•ARM--._,ll's r "--------,.1. r HOlN-lfOLD ~. Jeff Warner Ins. Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel , Flat Bar, Steel Grating For Drains, Small commercial storefront Driveways & Walkways. L&L for rent, Main St .. Pomeroy, Scrap Met~s Open Monday, $1400. 740·441·1013 ri11er. available now. Tuesday. Wednesday & Rou nd bales hay tor sales. Friday, Sam-4:30pm. Closed (740)742·0107 Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 HAY& SPACE FORREN'I' AQt0 97 Hil l's Sel f Storage . 000 __ 8_· - - -- c - - Cooling Systems. New and Used tift truck forks, $50.$75 83,000 miles. 2 wheel drive. Lois of Extras $8,300. Pleasant Valley Apartment Used. Installed. (740)446· per set 740.379-2757 (304)675·7946 Be1ore 9pm 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Are now taking Apphcal!Ons ~6:._30:.:8_______ for 2BR, 3BA & 4BA . JET nished, security deposit Applications are taken AERATION MOTORS 1'13quired , no pets. 740·992· Monday thru Friday. from Repaired. New & Rebuilt tn ;2218. 9·00 A.M.--4 P.M. Oflice is Stock. Call Ron Evans . 1· Located at 11 51 Evergreen 800-537·9528 . . r1 BR , stove and refrigerator Drive Point Pleasant, WV ~included. 740•245-5859 Phone No is (304)675·5806 Maytag portable-dishwash· : t SR . apt. for rent. utilities EHO er. Excellent Condition. :included , no pets. $400. Townhouse Used 11ef)l little. $200. Blue jii4Q-446-2404 , ask for Tara Apartments. Very Spacious. lilt chair E~~:cellent ~~~phanie 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors. CA. 1 Condition . $250. (304)458; 1 BR., CIA, QUiet Location. 112 Bath, Newly Carpeted . 1757 :near Holzer. WID Hookup. Adu lt Pool & Baby Pool. ;$359.00 plus utillt1es. lease Patio. s ·tart $385/Mo. No Murray riding lawn mower deposit required. no pets. Pets. Lease Plus Security 17hp, 46in cu t. Hydro~lat drive IS OU1. $250 (740)446· '740-446·2957 Deposit Req u 1re~ . Days ,, _:._:..::.:.:.._ ~ 6962 •1br All utiliti es included . 740·446-3481: Evenings: 47 Mokoa ~~~!'!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ 13 PINitd llgh 50 lnvltetlon ;: 14 Mo. toners Central ~-..,---,--..,-:-:c:: ments, furnished a nd unfur- 45 Gutl 11 hub a BA ~ ____ 42 Behind, 1 Arab veaool on a ohlp 5 Winter mo. 43 Fizzy drink 11 Ntbl'..ko o;;wn;;:e::;•·. ..,_ _ _ ___, 11 - ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Buy or .sell . Riverine Antiques, 1124 East Main on S.R 124 E. Pomeroy, 74{}992·2526. Russ Moore, r NEA Crouword Puzzle ' • ,. . ' ..' Classltlet~s ~'~ , tier , �--- - ....... ... _..- - - --··--~-- ~· The Daily Sentinel . - .. . ~. Friday, August 15, 2003 www.mydailysentinel.com ..,. If you have a queatlon or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c;o The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1893, Gastonia , NC 28053 WINSTON CUP S RtES • own teammate, Kevin HarMarketpla~e 400 Whent: Michigan Internation- vick, en route to a victory at al Speedway, Brooklyn (2 lnfineon Raceway. But on a miles). 200 laps/ 400 miles frenetic afternoon at watkins Wilen: Green flag drops at 2 Glen International, Robby had p.m . Sunday practically the only cool hand LMt yetlf.. wlnMI': Dale Jar· in the bunch . The pole win· ner. Jeff Gordon. came back rett Q1111lltyln& nteotd: Dale Earn- from being burted on the first lap , when he never made it hardt Jr.. Chevrolet, 191.149 through the first turn. But mph, Aug. 18. 2000 Race record: Dale Jarrett, Gordon took a devastating hit Ford, 173.997 mph, June • on the final lap when his Chevyranoutofgasandwas 13,1999 Moot nteent I'IICO: Robby Gor· hit from behind, not once but twice while feverishly trying don's career has not been without Its colorful moments. to make it back to the checkered flag. Dale Earnhardt Jr., In his first career victory, he traded blows on the track who finished third, was fast with Jeff Gordon. Then , earli· but unlucky, and the timing of a caution flag kept him out of er this season, Gordon (Robvictory lane. · by, not Jeff) clashed with his Whtlt: GFS · RYAN NEWMAN, ·· WINSTON CHAf'TSMAN TRUCII BUSCH SERIES What: Cabela's 250 Where: Michigan lnternational Speedway, Brooklyn (2 miles) . 125 laps/ 250 miles Wilen: Green flag drops at 2 p.m. Saturday laat year'• winner: Michael W81trip Track quallfyln& record: Jim· my Spencer, Chevrolet, 184.824 mph, Aug. 17 , 2001 Race record: Mark Martin , Ford. 169.571 mph, Aug . 19, 1995 Moat recent race: Brian Vickers, a 19-year-old driver for Hendrick Motorsports , won for the first time Aug. 2 at Indianapolis Raceway Park. He's 99 points back in . fifth place in the standings. What: O'Reilly 200 Whent: Bristol (Tenn .) Motor Speedway, (.533 miles), 200 laps/ 106.6 miles Wilen: 8:30 p.m. Aug. 20 l8lt year.. winner: No races here since 1999, when Jack Sprague won Treck quallfyln& ,.cord: Ron Hornaday, Chevrolet, 121.213 mph, June 19. 1998 Race record: Rick Carelli, Chevrolet, 83.992 mph , June 23, 1996 Moat recent race: Carl Ed· wards, in a Ford, won for the second week in a row Saturday at Nashville Super· speedway. Ted Musgrave finished second ; followed by Rick Crawford, David Starr and Brenda~ Gaughan. IN THE SPOTLIGHT CuP MIGHIHAN OATA $HIS SMelllt Radio «JJ June -15 Mldlllttt.fOO ~- Aug. 17 .. FEUD OF THE WEEt< ~ v SERIES • E R Jeff Gordon NASCAR This Week'l Monte Dutton iJvea hll teke: "Why did Harvick hit Gordon twice? The answer Is probably that he was concerned with Jimmie Johnson , who, in fact, passed Harvick to finish fourth. "He felt he couldn 't afford to get out of the gas. "And perhaps , as Dale Earnhardt Jr. said. Gordon shouldn't have been blocking in a car that was sputtering. But it's hard not to feel some sympathy for Gordon. who had also been hit from behind on the first turn of the race. The first lap and the last lap ruined what would have been a great day for the four-time Winston Cup champion ." John Clark/ NASCAR This Week Razor-sharp Newman leading NASCAR's new generation NASCAR This Week • 3.Q37 , .1. Juon l!flter ' 4. Ron Hornaday I. Brtan Ylc!sers 8. · Bobby Hamlltpn Jr. Scott Wimmer · Joi!OfN .Sauter i. Shane Hmiei '·•;r. 'i ' • 10. stecv Comoton ".CRAmMAN TMICil · );. Brendlln GluCban L.Travis KYap!l 3. Ted Muyraye 4. ' Penni• S!!tzer I· Joo Wood 8. Rick Crawfprd ·7 ·35 - 58 -99 -302 -334 -362 - 388 -452 2,315 -7 - 21 -105 - 133 - 139 7. Bobby HamiltOO -152 9. -258 -244 Carl Edwllrdl 10. Terry Cools hose who label Ryan Newman as lacking personality are missing the point. First of all, the 2002 Raybestos Rookie of the Year is engaging, if not as expansive in his remarks as some other NASCAR drivers. He doesn't insist on saying a paragraph when a sentence will do. He ought to be lauded for his economy of language instead of derided for it. Secondly, Newman is a significant addition to NASCAR because he is the voice of a new generation. Well educated- the 25-year-old from South Bend, Ind., has an engineering degree from Purdue University- Newman will inevitably set the tone for other bright young drivers who will also excel in the future. He is an honest student of where the sport is now and where it is headed. T l -297 Asked last week at Watkins Glen International, where nearly half the qualifiers bettered the track record, if speeds were getting too high, Newman said: "I don't think that's the case. The speeds (in qualifying) were directly related to the weather. I don't think the speed is that big a difference because of the technology from year to year. I think the weather being cloudy and overcast and not terribly hot lent itself· to conditions for high speed. "This is a team sport, and the team has done an awesome job," Newman added, referring to his own team and crew chief Matt Borland. "All the things we've done over the winter rebuilding our Fords and turning them into Dodges, the engine program, having to get performance and reliability out of a brand-new product all at the same time- the guys did an awesome job with that. ... We've had better reliability than we had last year. "It's a teamwork thing. We've been Kevin Harvlck After Jeff Gordon ran out of gas on the final lap of Sunday's race at Watkins Glen International. he and Kevin Harvick tangled coming out of the final turn. Gordon never made it across the finish line ; Harvlck fin· ished fifth. The crash was devastating to Gor· don, who lost 29 positions and fell 396 points behind season points leader Matt Kenseth . "I was trying to coast back to the line, and (Harvick) thinks I'm racing for position and just wrecked me : Gordon said . "It stinks that 1 ran out of fuel and the car stops . But all he had to do is drive right by me . It 's pretty simple." "If you 're out of gas you shouldn't be in the racing groove ," Harvlck · countered. Ryan Newman, left, and crew chief Matt Borland have a chemlstr.y together at Penske Racing South that has translated Into five poles and four victories -both of which lead the Winston Cup Series this season. By Monte Dutton s u s growing together and experiencing different things together. It's turning out we're not making the same mistake twice, and it's paying off." Something's working. Newman leads the Winston Cup Series in poles (five) and victories (four). And there's room for improvement. "At this time last year, we had 10 more points than we do now (entering Watkins Glen, where he finished ninth)," Newman noted. "It's just that (points leader) Matt Kenseth's had a .runaway year. We've had our problems, no doubt, but we've overcome those. We've had bigger problems in the form of crashes, but we've had bigger victories as far as the quantity of wins. We're just going to go out and do the best job we can and let the points li~ where they lie. We can't make points. We can just do our best to get what we can." · VOURTURN · · lffiERS FROM OUR READERS 122 commercials ' n response to the letter from Peg. gy Wolfe of Heber Springs, Ark., on Aug. 7 about commercials during the races by NBC, I totally agree with her that NBC does have too many. 1 understand that they help the net· work pay the bills. but in the recent Chicagoland Speedway race on July 13 , a 400-mlle race. I counted com· mercials for that particular race and counted 122 commercials they aired during the race. Ridiculous! I Robert Hendrix Cheanee, S.C. We sympathize with you and agree. NASCAR recently sent out a release proclaiming that the commercial tim e is about the same now as three years ago. We can 't help but think there's some funny math there. Perhaps they don't count the NASCAR ' house ads ' and promos for other shows as part of their commercial totals. We don 't really know, but we sus· pect something Is amiss. It's obvious that less time is being devoted to the Contact Monte Dutton at hmd4858@peoplepc.com actual coverage. Valley & Sup·ply· Co. 555 Park St • Mlddlepo_rt 992-6611 •aa••••,...... ~JtJ••••a. 252 Upper River Rd. 106 North Second Ave. • Mlddfeport, OH Gallipolis, OH Main Street, e Rutland, Ohio 740-742-2289 or 1-800-837-8217 · Call for hours or to make an appointment � 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 15, 2003 knopp