https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e5dc1d672d13f52d3f2ff60e31ffcc99.pdf 170dd755feeeb402e8539d7a681604c5 PDF Text Text j ' ' iunbap limH -itntintl HEAT,TH & 'F ITNESS I .:~ Pennington out 12 weeks with broken wrist, 6 Sunday,August24,2003 ' Drug·screens may seem to be an in~asion of privacy, but may be ·necessary ly to file a wqrker's com pensation claim. • Function at about 67 percent of their work potential. . The hidden costs for your business are high employee turnover, reduced produch vity, increased healtlf care Substance abusers: Dr. Stephen costs, employee theft, and • Are three times more .likeinferior quali!Y of your prodly to be late for work . Popper ucts and damaged equipment. • File I 0 times as many So it appears obvious that it If yours is the typical busi-, grievances. would be more expensive for ness, then: • Need disciplinary action an employer NOT to .have a : • Up to 32 percent of your 10 times more often. drug screen program. . · employees lptow about drug • Are 47 percent more li,kely What about the employee? • Have three times as many to be fired, even when you are sales in their workplace. MoSt workers appreciate a safe • 20 percent of your work- unaware of their abuse problem. absences from work. ers aged 18-34 use marijuana • Use three times more sick worlcing environment. All the onthejob. · Studies by Industry Week leave days and medical benefits. · reasD!IIi listed above that impact • Are five times more like- the employer's bottom line <tlso : • 5.6 percent of the nation's show that your employees . Drug screens. They may' to be an invasion of your privacy, but are a consequence of our culture and times. If you are an employer, you ate ultimately concerned with the bottom line. Workplace drug abuse is expensive and invades all aspects of your business life. The statistics tell it all: ~eem workers aged 18-34 use cocaine ... 75 percent of these admits to using it on the job. • 47 percent of your industrial injuries are linked to alcohol use. who use drugs or alcohol: • Are alnio!t four rim:s rroe likely to be involved in an OCcident impact the employees' safety and Common problem'l are fa' irdsense of security in the work- vkklals to take medicatioo that is place. Violence in the uuvlmlace not their own (e.g., from spouse), . was vit:tually unOOan:J ~r~iillhe . <T take their own nulicatiOn that 1970s. Since then, it has more wasprescribedforadi!Jerentocca- . than lriJ?led. Most experts agree sion. Bod! of these instaB;es are that soctal issues, ¥.ally sulr abuses of medicalion and may be stance abuse, illegal drugs, lay- repott00 as a positive liug screen offs. and poverty are major conThere are several type of tributors to occupational vio- drug screens: pre-hire, ranlence. Top management is just dom, for cause, and post now starting to reco~nize the accident. A coherent, focused enonnity of the financial COil'ie- program protects both the quences associated with an inci- · employer and employee·. dent inVolving workplace vio(Dr. Stephen E. Popper, D.O., lence. The three most affected PhD.. M.P.H.. is the occupationareas are costly litigations, lost a/ medicine director ar Ho/zgr productivity, and damage control. Clinic. Co11mct him at 740-446Employees have responsibilities 5100 if you hnve a11y questiom reganling drug scnee.ns . also. concerning the anicle.) !JJrdJJ J. Bobbie Karr, who along with Becky · jlayton@mydailysentinel.com Anderson ·organized the contest for the Pomeroy Merchants Association POMEROY - A tournament to in the schools last spring. determine Meigs County's champion Fourth an~ fifth grade students in marble players will be held at I p.m. ' elementary schools across the county Sept. 6 at the . amphitheater . in competed against each other for Pomeroy as a pan of the Morgan's school champion, and those champiRaid reenactment celebration. ons will compete for the title of "We selected marbles because that Meigs County champion in their was a game children would have respective grade levels at the bicenplayed in the time period when tennial celebration. • The scl\ool winners will receive Morgan 's Raid happened," said BY MILD LAYTON 'l'be Home lbow of P.O. Box 141 WV U.S. ,,, BY BRIAN J, REED breed@ mydallysentinel.oom (jj{))(Jl!lll f.3~(J)!JMD!J) ®IJ' MIDDLEPORT fJXf.J'JIIiJ@IIJ(/[J <l!IJJ @(j}IJ' PasseQgerS on the majestic Delta liril®riJI!JIJ(jJIJ' /J{)i[){jj)@[J., Sonya, Dan, John Housing Consultants P.O. Box 949 Arnoldsburg Ad. Spencer, WV 25276 (304) 927· 2338 (304) 927-5535 (888) 927-2338 Email: rlchl @thahome•how.com Phona: Toll Fr11 888·827·2338 www.TheHomeShows.com INSIDE • Ohio draws higl pen:entage of educated immigrants. See Page 2 u·s s· g.trcmAir • Fon::e 1l1.1S9l1Tl. See Page 2 • Court news. See Page 3 • Community calendar. See Page 3 . • Ale . WEAriiER Iunny, HI: lOti, Lliw: 108 Stutes Realty 14 WlnterpiiH.'e. Dlrettlons: 3 miles out 8t. ltt.ll88 to WlnterpiiH.'e Drive. 1st home on left. Prlc:e Recluc:ecl: Wily below market value. (lreen t:lementary. Oreen Township. OYer 3000 sq. ft., 4 bedroom, 21/2 baths, Bedroom suite 6 laundry on main level. CUstom built solid oak throughOut, lg. kitchen/lots Of 8mlth oak cabinets. 21/2 car sa~age. lleautlful nome. G:tiB -· -- trophies. The fifth and sixth grade and 5th grade Kevin P~yne. champions will receive larger ones. Bradbury Elementary, 4th Tyler "We look forwai-d to the tournament," Cundiff and 5th grade Cindy Kauff; said KaiT, "and we're hoping lots of Southern ·Elementary, 5th ' grade people will come out and watch." . \!icki Freeman. ·Cyle Rees and The school winners who will com- Cheyenne Dunn, 4th grade Adam pete in the county tournaments are : Warden · and Wil Crow; Eastern Pomeroy Elementary, 4th grade Elementary, 4th grade Ashleigh Brandon King and 5th grade Ryan · Dully and Dylan Hensley, 5th grade Van Matre; Salisbury Elementary, Chelse Riffle and Dakota Collins. 4th grade Alaine Arnold and 5th If it rains, the tournament will be grade Bobby King; Harrisonville . held in the gazebo on the lower end of Elementary, 4th grade Aaron Roberts the parking lot in downtown Pomeroy. Middlep.o rt ·unveils b.icenten_ nial marker 0@FJ(,S {jj)I!)IIJ(/{lJ[)'J Feet Rfllt At Home. • Marble tournament scheduled as part of Morgan's Raid festivities SPORTS The Home Show Spencer, • Indians down DevllRays,6 • • Southern gets Berned in opener. See Page 6 New 2004 Clayton ~anufatured Home or .tppllances, Oas or l:led:rlc, Set up and Delivery lnduded. ~ust be on your own property. Under $300 a ~onth. (f'luot ..._ 5"" dowrt-pOr<h ~ pennanent fCMJndlltlon NOT lndu~ed) . Queen joined the people of Middleport in dedicating a his- . torical marker commem9fllting the communl~'s history and that of the Ohio River on Saturday. The marker's placement is in observance of Ohio's Bicentennial, and was sponsored by American Electric Power. John and Frank Blake, as descendants of Middleport's earliest settlers, the James Smith family, unveiled the marker in Dave Diles Park. Because side of the bronze is dedicated of-the river in'ihe' · community's life and history, .di Delta Queen was invited to stand offshore during the dedication, and played calliope music as ,Part of the ceremony. . The Riverbend Community Band also performed, and Mayor Sandy Iannarelli, State Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Athens, Kristina Markel of the Ohio Historical Society and Laura Galvin of the Ohio Bicentennial Commission gave remarks. The marker. and dedication c eremony were organized bY. John ·and Frank Blake, descendants of Middleport's eat11est the Riverbend Arts Counctl settlers, unveiled the histoncal ma~er celebrating the village's and the village, and AEP purhistory and the role of the Ohio River in it. (Brian J. Reed) chased the monument. · The High School marching band w0 re Its new uniforms for the first time before a packed crowd at the.football ·season home opener against Berne Union Saturday night. (J. Miles Layton) Marching band takes the field in new uniforms Mus LAYTON jlayton@ mydailyser\tinel.com BY J. • RACINE A large . crowd cheered as the Southern High . School marching band moved onto the football field for the first time wearing their new uniforms at Saturday night's home opener against Berne Union.High School. "I think they look great," said Jeanette Oldaker, band director and music teacher. "I would just li(f.e to take the time to thaqk everrone in the conu:nunity.for thetr support." The band has been marchin~ in little more than Tshtrts and pants for the past Pluse ... Unlfoms, 5 ' tireen School District. 3 Bedroom, 2 full Bath, Fireplace and full Basement. Tons of Living 5pace, Brick with Attached Two-Car fiarage, New Roof. Also has Additional 24x24 Building. 0 U i l 0 ~• ----~ /pcu~::e~~---- If Interested, PnONr:: (740) 645·2088 1 Stiffler is f'miliar voice at festivals DetalleonP.,.2 • ebrations to entertain the crowds. He's performed at the breed@mydailysentinel.com Middleport July 4 celebration for the past two years, and WILKESVILLE- Alhough sang "The Star-Spangled ' he lives just across the Vinton Banner" and "America, the County line, David Stiffler is becoming a familiar face _ Beautiful" at Saturday's dediand a .familiar voice _ in cation of a new ~istorical mooMeigs Cotlnty. ument in Middleport: Stiffler, of Wilkesville •. is a An active Mason, Stiffler is highway workef for ' tl'w:, Ohio set to sing at the Orand. Department of Transportation Chapter event for Order ol in Vinton County, but he's also -.pastern Star in (,iolumbus a powerful singer whose rendi- soon . He also .peftorins at lions of country and gospel smaller Masonic events, such songs at festi vats and events as installations. and opened for large and small are becoming gospel recording artist Carroll very popular. Robinson at the Bob Evans David Stiffler performed two patriotic songs at Stiffler sin"gs mostly at Farm Festival last year. Saturday's historical ma~er dedication In Middleport. churches, he said, but he also "I perform at small and large (Brian J. Reed) ' visits festivals arid holiday eel- events, but I perform mostly at BY BRIAN J. REED INDEX 1 SECilONS- 10 PAGES Calendars 3 Cbissifieds 6-8 .e<>mics - 8802 &t. lit. 588, 8 from to Rodney. 2 story home-excellent condition, lg. family room w/brlck wall, w.b. fireplace, beam~ ceilings, dining room, lots of bookshelves, screened florida room, nice kitchen, lg. pantry, also: Rental·:! bedroom cottage. ...... .... several years . The Southern High School Band Boosters and a number of alumni came together ~ . for a fundraising drive to raise the money necessary to purchase the uniforms which came in last spring. The ovemll cost of the uniforms was more than $22,000, 6ut the group raised $26,000. There is approximately $4,000 in reserve which will be applied toward the uniforms needed for future growth of the band. From · modest beginnings there are already 32 band members and they are mainly underclass- lB.. ~ - 441-4111 '9 pear Abby 3 Editorials 4 Stutes·Realty Movies 3 City at Its Best. Tucked aWBy at the end ofthe street on 4 lg. lots, a Ig. brick home. formal LR. w/ftreplace, 2 bedrooms, 1st noor, 2 bedrooms upper level, 2 bath, kitchen & dining room, sc:reened summer room, full furnished basement. Breezeway room-& garage. Sports S J.D. 441-4111 · ;Weathet;" 6,10 2 . :@ . 0003 Ohio VoUey Pubitohtna c,;, ..... _ church events," Stiftler said. "I have done it for nine years, and I do it just for the fun and enjoyment of it." Stiffler is a busy man . In addition to his full-time job with ODOT. his singing and his Masonic work, he is also the co-coordinator for the Vinton . County portion of the Morgan's Raid re-enactment, set for Sept. 5. That time-consuming volunteer work has slowed down hi s "touring" as a lllUSI CJan. "I don' t sing in public as much as I used to," ~tiffler said, "I just don 't have time since I'm involv~d in so much. but I still enjoy doing it when I can." Free _S tnoklng-~ssatlon for Pregnant Women' and .'New Mothers Beginning Tuesday, September 9 (and ending October 28, 2003} • 6:00 PM' • 8:00 PM Pomeroy Library· 216 West Main Street Support Person Welcome • Refreshments • ·Door Prizes MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www .holzer.org ~ To register lor this FREE clinic, or lor more information, pleqse call (740} 446-5940 .. --·----- ·- ., ---.----- -- -·--·------ - ·- ---"'---- -···· ·- ..:.~ '• �.OHIO The Daily Sentinel ,. Ohio weather · Tuesday, Aug. 26 .. • ., o[Columb.. 170'/80" I w."" ---~-·tl't:• • &My Pl Cloudy ' Cloudy · Showetll T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Mostly sunn¥, warm BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today... Mostly sQnny and wann: Highs 83 to 88. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Tonight...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. Tuesday... Partly cloudy. . Highs near 90. Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph. . Tu~sday night. .. Partly. cloudy. Lows in the upper 60s. . Wednesday... Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. Chance of rain 30 pen:ent. Wednesday night...Partly cloudy with a ·chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday... A slight chance of showers and· thunderstorms during the day...Otherwise part" ly cloudy. Highs in the mid 80s. . Friday... Partly cloudy. A chance of showers and thunderstorms during the night. Lows in the upper 60s and highs in the mid 80s. . Saturday... Moslly clpudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 6()s and highs ~ear 80. Three central Ohio high schools have combined price tag of $1 05 million . COLUMBUS (AP) Some residents of three central Ohio school districts are upset about the features and costs of high schools that are set to open soon. Each of the schools cost about $35 million. Olentangy Liberty, Pickerington Nonh and Westerville Central high schools - with air conditioning, automalic-flush toilets, handsfree wash fountains, dry~ boards instead of blackboards and security cameras - are a testament to what's typical in modem school buildings. The last new high school in Pickerington, built 12 years ago and now called Pickerington Central, cost about $22 million. By comparison, Columbus Independence High School cost $4.1 million to build 27 years ago. That'sabout$13 million in today's doUars. Paul Abramson, a school-district planner for 30 years, says that Ohio schools aren't particularly fancy and that districts pay more for schools today because student needs are more varied and features once considered luiuries now are standard. In 1970, the norm among high schools was 120 square feet per student, said Abramson, of Larchmont, N.Y. By the mid-1980s, it had ' increased to 15<i square feet. 1\vo decades later. 200 square feet per student is typical. That's what Westerville Central will have. Libeny will have 189 square feet;• Pickerington Nonh 174. New schools also must accommodate students with speCial needs, requiring additional classrooms and features such as elevators, wide hallways and doorways for wheelchairs, and low sciencelab tables and bathroom sinks. That translates into a bigger building and more square footage and more cost, said Bruce Runyon, the architect for Olentangy's and Pickerington's new schools. Technology, science equip- . ment and security also add to the cost. So do facilities used by the community, such as stadiums, Abramson said. Ohio schools generally land in the middle in terms of cost, said Dwayne Gardner, chairman of Planning Advocates, a Delaware company that helps school districts plan. A high school that opened in the spring in Hebron, Conn., for a student . body of 1,200 cost $70 million and included a recording and television studio, a greenhouse and a wireless computer system. ' The Daily Sentinel Reader Services .Comctton Polley Our main concern In all stories Is to be accurate. If you knoW of an error In a story, calllhe .-sroom al (740) 992· 2156. OIW 11111ln number 11 (740) 892-2158. DepMtmente~•~n••~: News Edllar: Cha~ana Hoeflich, Ext 12 Aepartar: Brian Reed. Ext. 14 Reparter: J. Miles l.aylon. Ext. 13 Advertising Oulllde - Dave Harris. Ext. 15 9'An.!Circ.: Judy Clarl<, Ext. t 0 Clrcul.lon Dl1111ct llgr.: TBA, Exl17 General Manager Charlene H~ich, Ext. 12 E-mail: llt!WliOmydallysentlnel.com Will: www.mydallysentinel.com I , Page2 (USPS 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Cq . Published every , afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court Street. Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The, Associated Press and the ehio Newspaper· Association. Po1tm1111er: Send address corrOCh lions to The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Streel, Pomeroy. Ohio 457.69. Subscription Ratea By carrier or motor route One month ............ '9.95 One year .. .... ......'119.40 Dally ......... . ........50' Senior Citizen retea One month . .... .......'8.8& One year .............'98.70 Subscribers should remit In advance direct to The Daily SenUnel. No subscription by mail permilted In areas· where home· carrtet service Is IIYBIIabla. Monday, August 25, 2003 · Monday, August 25, 2oo3 Ohio .~ high percentage of educated immigrants· Teen unhappy as full-time host for foreign telative Court Qews CLEVELANI;l (1\P) Recent immigrants to Ohio are more likely to have a college degree than foreigners arriving elsewhere in the United States. according to a demographer. Although Ohio attracts fewer immi~rants than most places, the tmmigrants who do come to the state belong to an elite class·. "It's a small number, but the number is more selecuve," said Wtlliam Frey, a University ofMichigandemographerwho spotted the trend. About half of the foreignborn adults who arrived in Ohio between 1995 and 2000 graduated from a university, and more than two-thuds had at least some college !;ducalion, according to an analysis of U.S. Census information. DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and come from a big family. About a month ago, some reiattves came to the United States and they're living with u~ for a w~ile. They haye two k1ds -- a gtrl a year older than I and a boy two years younger (I' II call him Joe). . . My dad is constantly pushmg me to play with Joe and mdude him in everythin~ I'm domg. UsuaUy I'm Ol( wtth it, but sometimes I just want to be alone to think or read or spend time with friends my age. 1 Wherever I go, Joe follows me. He doesn't understanll English very well, so it's hard tu explain that I need time awuy from him. lfl talk to my mum or dad about it, they call me selfish and say I should let Joe come With me. I like Joe, but I don 'I want him with me ALL the time! Am I being seltish? What should I do, Abby? -- WANT TO BE ALONE IN TENNESSEE DEAR WANT . TO BE ALONE: Look at it this way: Joe is a stranger in a country and culture that's new to him. He is surrounded by cpeople "These people often get in based · on their education, because they have no family here," said Margaret Wong, ·an immigrant from Hong Ko~ who founded . a Cleveland law fii!II. spectal·izing in immigration issues. Wong said many Asian Indians and Russians who are new to Cleveland · received visas because of their technical savyr or doctoral degrees. She ·S31d many are drawn to the region's colleges. S~ ~ers were forced to flee ctvd wars and revoluttons .and join the refugee stream. · "When there's turmoil in a country, the intelligentsia are the ftrst to be t.argeted because they're constdered a threat to the new re~ime," said Algis Ruksenas, drrector of the International Services Center of Cleveland. He said· the Cleveland area resettled about 6,000 refugees during the past 10 years. Many of them are professio.nals. fro~ . fractured socleues m Afnca and the former Yugoslavl3. Ohio and other Midwest states at~ are likely to attract immigrants from Europe and Asia, while the rest of the nation draws heavtly from the developn;tg nallo;'ls of Latin Amenca, Frey S31d. . O~o may a(tra~t educated, tmDilgrants, but tt has trouble keeping them, a repon released Friday by · the Census Bureau shows. The repon tracked .the movement of the foretgnborn population across the nation from 1995 to 2000. The Census Bureau found that Califo~a. ~ew York, New Jersey, Flonda, Texas and Ulinois took most of th~· nation's immigrants from 1995 to 2000 But much of' the foreign-~m population · . . .. then fan~ed out 10 a secondary mtgrallon." Immigrants tended to move to the same places as everyone else. They poured into Arizona, Nevada, North CarOlina and ; A 'da. B 1 they also streamed . on u mto Iowa and Tennessee and added · new cultures and ianguages to Michigan, Indiana: and Wisconsin. Ohio had a net loss of for· eign-bom residents, mean. mg the state .lost more foretgners than tt welcomed m the late 1990s. • Artifacts ·missing from Air Fore~ Museum DAYTON (AP)- About ing from the .total .inventory. 1,000 artifacts, including · The newspaper reponed technology NASA and the that among the ttems missing Wright brothers used, POW but not included on the list items and military weapons; are weapons and the wooden · were reponed missing from patt.ern o used to cas~ ~he the U.S. Air Force Museum e~gme that enabled avta'!on last year, an audit of the ptoneers Wtlbur and Orvtlle museum found. Wright to achieve the first . The 2002 audit by ihe powered flight in 1903 Wright-Patterson Area Audit According to the mu~eum, Office concluded that the the engine mold was museum's personnel "did removed from active invennot always effectively man- tory to a restoration collecage muSeum property." tion in 199~ and was reponThe audit was obtained by ed Ollssmg. m J~nuary 2001. the Dayton Daily News, The audit satd the person which reponed Sunday m~sl re~ponst~le for the about the lost items. The mtssmg ttems ts the musemuseum at Wright-Patterson · urn's former chief of collecAir Force Base is the tions, ' Scott A. Ferguson. world's oldest and largest Auditors.said he disposed of military aviation mus~um. museum property while The museum's director, Maj. bypassing required oversi~ht. Gen. Charles MetCalf, said the Fe'l!uson is ~nder indtctnumber of missing items has , men! m U.S. Dtstnct Coun, been reduced to 510. That's a charged with se~ling an small number compared to the armo~ed .velucle m 1999, more than 57,000 items the knowmg tl had been stolen museum holds, he said. from the museum in 1996. But he acknowledged that His attorney, Larry Greger, to comment the number only includes declined items missing from active Sunday. Messages were left inventory and doesn't know at Dayton-area listings under how many items may be miss- the name Scott Ferguson. "It's quite obvious if you have a leak at that level, you could lose your shin before you knew it," retired Air Force Col. Richard L. UpP.slrom, the museum's civtlian director from 1985to 1996, said of the indictment. The audit showed that during Ferguson's tenure, museurn officials poorly documented and often didn't foUow procedure when . the_y removed items from active mventory. The auditors' review of 123 inventory adjustment vouchers, used to document removal of museum property, found that 122 lacked proper authorization and documentation, with some "signed by unauthorized personnel." Metcalf said Ferguson's failure to properly document items has led to many problems in tracking inventory. Krysta Strider, the museum's current chief of coUections, said that on one occasion, Ferguson's paperwork indicated that 85 items had been sent to the National Air Intelligence Center. When Metcalf called that organization, it said it had received 11 items. Tha,l incident helped lead to · an investigation of Ferguson and his indictmen\, :· Metcalf said similar things · happened at other times. · "Thousands of artifacts are miising said Albert Harris . ' Jr., a former museum w~rker who says he was pumshed · when he blew the whistle. · . bi 1997, Harris told a fed- · eral . investigative agency · that as early as 1993 he reponed his suspicions of thefts to his supervisor. . He also told the u.S> Offi e of Special Counsel: tc . . • that ttems shtpped , from ; smaller museums were cart- i ed off before they were . logged into inventory. ' The agency eventually dis-. missed Harris's complaints. . Travis Elliott the OSC's · acting director :for congres- ~ sional and public affairs said . . '. the OSC mqutry d7t~nm~ed only wheth~r Hams clatms should be mvesttgated. He · said the agency determined ' that they were insufficient to · warrant such a probe. Activist group offers outline for talks tq end boycott. CINCINNATI (AP) - A black activist group has offered Mayor Charlie Luken an outline for talks to end the economic boycott against the city that would inclu'de parties that have not been involved in the boycott negotiations .. Luken has rebuffed previous calls for talks from the Coalition for a Just and other Cincinnati activists, saying the boycott groups .are disjointed and making a long list of unrealistic demands. The mayor didn't return phone calls seeking comment Sunday. On Saturday, Luken said he hadn't seen the Coalition for a Just Cincinnati's proposal, but wondered if the group was trying to bring others to the negotiating table that would support its demands. "Most of their demands are outside ofthe city's control," Luken said. "Maybe they're trying to broaden discussions with people who. can affect some of this stuff." ~ group pro{K!Sed Friday to IIICIUde the City manager, Hamilton County commission- ers, the Ciricinnati Business Committee and the Cinc,innati Boycott Council in talks. The NAACP also recently asked the mayor to talk with activists and he said he plans to meet with Dr. Galven Smith, president of the organization's local branch. Activists began the boycott after a white police officer fatally shot an unanned black man in April 2001. The victim was wanted on earlier charges of fleeing police and had run again from police when he encountered the officer in a dark alley, police said. Last year, the mayor rejected a similar blueprint for talks the group offered, calling it "a road map for going over a cliff." The current proposal calls for the negotiating parties to agree on a mediator anct: address demands regatding economic apartheid, police accountability, civil and human rights and reform of government and elections. A steering . committee would also resolve disputes, according to the propOsal.· Garden plant cited as threat to vegetable crops COLUMBUS (AP) Gardeners have rediscovered a lovely, tall blue flower thought to repel insects. But state researchers are discovering that the plant's less desir- • able characteristics include crowding out vegetable crops. ApP.le of Peru was descnbed as "a serious threat to vegetable crops" by Joel Felix, a horticultural scien- tist at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster. Not many herbicides affect it, he said. , Felix 'Suspects gardeners . may have spread the plant without knowing it. The flower is grown mainly by thole trying to recreate the settings in VictoriarHT.! gadens· by trading in heritage seeds, which are seeds of plant varieties that were once common but rarely seen today. They're !laded among ~ners and sold by mail Order, but researchers are umure where the Apple of Peru first entered Ohio. The plant poses can grow up to six feet high with fiends about 18 inches long, and crowd out other plants. It has affected fanns in Africa, Australia, Europe and South America. In ' the United States, it has invaded Georgia peanut fields and Nonh Carolina tomato fields. The plant was found in a few Ohio fields last year but · is spreading. Felix thinks it infests about 2,000 acres now, but others say the plant is more widespread in northwest Ohio. Each plant produces thousands of seeds. a in? J with whom it's · difficult to communicate. He must feel very uprooted and alone. Try to get him involved in activities-- like sports-- where language is not so important. That way, he will meet kids his own age and have a chance · to excel. It will give you time to yourself, and he won't be so dependent upon you: DEAR ABBY: My daughter, "Jeanine," and three grandchildren ages 6, 7 and 9 live with my husband and me. Jeanine pays us $25 a week for rent and buys some of the groceries. She works in a convenience store pan time and takes some college classes. I am happy to help my daughter and pay tuition to a private school for the grandkids. However, our utilities have skyrocketed· since she and the children moved in two years ago. Jeanine bas a bank account, and last week I looked at her checkbook. I was shocked to see that she gives her church $50 to $60 a week. She has also written a check for $2,000 to the same church. I confronted Jeanine when Local events Big tree contest Dorcas Bethany to begin Church makes POMEROY - Contestants love offering · can nominate the largest Beech (American Beech) tree in Meigs County and win a $50 savings bond at Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District's annual banquet on Oct. 7. Entry forms can be picked up at the SWCD office and must be returned by Aug. 29. In order to be nominated, the tree tnust be located in Meigs County. 1be tree does not need to be located on contestant's property, but landowner's permission is required before nominating a tree. If two nominations are received for the same tree, the first entry received will be accepted. Q\leSti!JnS may be directed to Education Coordinator Vicki Morrow at 992-4282 Monday through Friday duril{g regular office hours. RACINE- A love offering was made to God's NET to be used for the purchase . of school supplies for disadvantaged children at a recent meeting of the Sonshine Circle held at Dorcas Bethany Church. Also discussed was the possibility of providing sack lunches for the school chi!dren coming for Morgan's Raid reenactment activities on Sept. 4 and 5. Thousands of school children are ell:pected io be bused in for the Civil War events. While some will be bringing their lunches others will be purchasing theirs here at $3. Several groups are being asked to paniciiJale. in providing the sack luncheons. Members also discussed tours to ·the Becky Thatcher and The Living Christmas Tree. Kathryn Hart will get parents, we've been looking Harrison. Pomeroy, speeding, through baby books for names $30 and costs: Thomas E. and have run into a problem. Harton, Racine, speeding, $30 My wife and I would like to and costs: name our baby after me if it's Leonard A. Hicks, · POMEROY Cases a boy, but we're unsure if Dear Lancaster. seatbelt. $30 and resolved in the Meigs that's a no-no because of my costs: Billy J. Howard. New Abby County Court of Judge oldest son. My first wife had • Steve Story between Aug. 9 Haven. W.Va .. failure to conno interest in naming our son a11d Aug. 17 are as follows: trol. $20 and costs: Adam K. after me . Would it be OK to Susan R. Zirkle, Pomeroy, Jagers, Gallipolj.s, speeding, give our baby the ''Junior" tinted glass, $20 and costs; $45 and costs i Charles F. she got home and thin~s have title, or should we continue to Kimberly A. Bailey, · Kitts Johnson, Long Bottom. seatnot been the same smce. I search for another name? -Hill , speeding, $30 and bell. $30 and costs; Douglas know · I shouldn't have NEW DADDY AGAIN costs: Anthony G. P. Kealon, Cu lloden. W.Va., DEAR NEW DADDY: As snooped, but shouldn't she Barringer, Limcaster, speed- · seatbelt. $30 and costs; gwe more toward this house- long as "Junior" hasn't been Jonathon D. Keesee, ing, $25 and costs: Diana hold than she contributes to used before, I see no reason Bowles, Pomeroy. . seatbelt. Middleport. seatbelt-passenthe church? -- FEELING why you shouldn't name the $30 and costs; Holly N. ger. $20 and .costs: Bui Li, USED IN MACON, GA. baby after you. However, a . Broderick, Pomeroy, speed- Chicago. Ill.. speeding. $30 · DEAR FEELING USED: word to the wise: Include your and .costs: Richard A. ing, .$30 and costs: In this case, absolutely. But it 9- year-old in the naming Henry R. Buchanan, McCormick. W. Lal'ayette, won't happen unless you put process if possible. It will give Pomeroy, stop sign, $20 and seatbelt, $30 and costs, equipyour foot down and make it him "ownership" and head off costs; Harry J.. Butler, ment misuse, $35 and costs; clear that she must. I'm all for E. Morrison, Henderson, W.Va .. speeding. Stephen contributing to the church, but any possible resentment. $30 and costs: Bruce L. ·Minford. tinted glass, $20 and (Dear Abby is written by charity begins at home, and Chapman, Point Pleasant, costs. speeding. $45 and cost~: that means paying a fair share Abigail' Va11 Buren, also Annanth R. Nail Puram,, W.Va., stop sign, $20 and know11 as Jea11ne Phillips, and of household expenses. Dublin. speeding. $30 and costs; Ian Coffman, Vincent, DEAR ABBY: My wife is was founded by her mother. speeding, $50 and costs: costs: Michael L. Neal, seven months pregnant. This is Pauline Phillips. Write Dear James A. Conlen, Aatwood, Pomeroy. seatbelt. $30 an4 her first child. '( I have a 9-year- Abby at www.()earAbby.com Ky., speeding, $30 and costs; costs: Jonathan B. Searles, old son from my ·first mar- or P.O. Box 69440, Los Adam C. Doczi, Middleport, Albany. speeding. $30 and riage.) Like most expectant A1tgeles, CA 90069.) costs; Robert L. Sparks, stop sign, $35 and costs: Regina 1-). Duffy. Beaver. speeding, $30 and Pickerington. sjJeeding, $30 cosls; Tammie L. Taylor, . and costs: Aaron M. Durand, . Racine, speeding, $30 an~ . AtiJens, speeding, $30 and costs; Shawn M. Thomas, costs; Jeffrey C. Evans, Albany, stop sign, $20 and, Toledo, speeding, $30 mid costs: William G. Thomas,: information on both events residents along with a 90th costs; John ·K. Fishman, Parkersburg. W.Va ., seatand repon back to the group. birthday card for Maria Cottage City, Md., speeding, belt. ·$30 and costs: . It was decided to have a Delgato of Middleport. · Julie A. Thompson, Long , $50 and costs; Nathaniel H. Jo Lee, Letha Proffitt, and bake sale booth at Racine's Flanders, Waterford. speeding, Bottom. seat belt, $30 and costs; Catherine Whitlow, Fall Festival on Sept. 13 at Hazel McKelvey had the pro$50 and costs: · Star · Mill Park. Evelyn gram for the evening . .Lee Steffani B. Glenn. Cleveland. speeding, $30 · Foreman, vice president, con- read "How to Get to Heaven" Southside, W.Va., speeding. and costs; _Karen E. Wills, $30 and costs; Adam L. Middleport, seatbelt, $30' ducted the meting. She read . and "A Sunday School Gregory, West Chester, speed' . and costs; Karen E. Wills, ' "A Call to Prayer" and Lesson". Protlitt read "God ing, $30 and costs; Matthew P. Middleport. seatbelt, $30· "Because God Loves Me", Bless America" and Grueser, Shade, speeding, $50 and costs: Brad R. Young, using scripture from McK~Ivey read "This Old and costs; John W. Halstead. Chester. sealbelt, $30 and Chronicles 7:14 and John World". They gave each St. Albans, W.Va., seatbelt, costs: Sylvester Young, ' member attending two patri3:16. $30 and costs; John C. Newcomerstown. speeding.,. Hart introduced Judy otic book marks, and served Harmon, Syracuse, seatbelt, $30 and costs. seatbelt, $30 Gilmore, wife of the new refreshments to Blondena $30 and costs; Audra M. <md costs. minister. Officers' reports Rainer, Shirley Beegle, . were given by Han and Julie Thelma Walton, Edna Knopp, .' Campbell. Bernice Theiss. Mattie Thank you notes were read Beegle, Betty Proffitt, Edie from Paul Rose, Suzanne Hubbard, Ann Boso, Peggy Sayre, and Carolxn Adams. Hill, Mabel Brace, Mildred Donations were acknowl- Hart. Mary Cleek, Sheila ., ,.Subscribe today. • 992-2156 :. edged from Suzanne Sayre for Theiss, Manha Lou Beegle, Gilmore, Evelyn the stamp fund and from Judy Linda and Clyde Davis for the Foreman, Julie Campbell, Roger Hubbard l'\1emorial Kathryn Hart, and guest, ijolly Stump. . • fund. . Purchase of a new piano Next meeting , will be on light and offering plates was Sept. II , with Rainer . and Hubbard to have the program discussed. Numerous cards of encour- and Foreman and Proffitt to agement were signed for area serve refreshments. Meigs County court ·ProUd to be apart of your life.. .... ' . I Community calendar Tuesday, Aug. 26 RACINE - RACO meeting 6:30 p.m. at the Lagon hall in Monday, Aug. 25 ... Racine. Guests will be fairgate POMEROY -Veterans \Wrkers. Potluclt dinner will be Service Commission, 9 a .m .• served. New member5welcome. 117 Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. ' Thursday, Aug. 26 POMEROY - Citizen's SYRACUSE - Wildwood Against Pollution (CAP) · will Garden Club, 6:30 p.m . at the meet at 7p.m. at the Cheshire home of Chris Chapman. Community Park near the boat ramp. All concerned are urged ·to attend. ThursdaY, Aug. 28 Tuesday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE Meigs POMEROY - Childhood County Board of Mental immunization clinic at Meigs Retardation and DsYelopmentaJ County Health Department, 9 Disabi l~ies, 4 p.m. Carleton to 11 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m., School in Syracuse. 112 E. Memorial Dr., Pomeroy. Bring child's shot records and m(!dlcal card if applicable. Child must be accompanied by parent or legal guardian. Monday, Aug. 25 MIDDLEPORT - OH-Kan Coin Club, 7 p.m. at the Trolley House, Mloddleport. Maria Delgado will Auction to follow the meeting. observe her 90th birthday on Public welcome. Aug. 25. Cards may be sent Public meetings FRI8/15/03 · lHURS 8/21/03 to her c/o Norma Torres, 742 General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, 45760. Sylvia Robenstine will observe her 90th birthday, Sept. 2. She resides at rose lane health Center, 5425 High Mill Ave., NW, Mass~lon, Oho 44646 and cards may be sent to her there. "140·753·3400 MOVIES Other events 1 0 ",,f ·~~~ TUES BARGAIN NIGHT $3.75 ADMISSION WED TIIRU SUN BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 PM MON & TUES Opening Tuesday Aug. 26th! ~ ~~~~ \ • Southwest cuisine and atmosphere • Western sty le saloon , all legal beverages · • Seating for 250. no reservatiQns needed • On the Ohio River • Boat dock • Gift shop Clubs and Organizations FREAKY FRIDAY (PG) 7:10 & 9:10 MATINEES 1:10 & 3:10 Birthdays • ( ·1 7:00& 9:20 ' ' ··-';:-:- . - - • '• ' • .' ,, : .\ .• •. :-~ ;I I' ' Qally sentinel .· . ' ' . ~lribe. ~y ¥ 992-2166 ' ELBOW .. ''·. Gallipolis Chiropradic Center · PROTECT YOUR CHILD SHIN ANKLE 990 2nd Avenue • 441 ~0200 downtown PomCroy. 992-0099 ' Mall Sublcrtpt~n I Located on Main Street in MATINEES 1:00 & 3:20 '· Dr. Joey D. Wilcoxon can help! lnllde Melli• County 13 Weeks .. . ........ . .'30.15 26Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ......... .. .'118.80 R - Oulelde Melga County 13 Weeks ... . .. . ... . . .'50.05 26Weeks . . .......... '100.10 52 Weeks ....•. . .. . • .'200.20 Page3. ·Bv .THE BEND The DailySentinel ·. FOOT · Provided as apublic service by the office .ofAgnes A.E. Simon, MD · ,. r On San!rday, August 30, 2003, the office of Agnes A.!. Simon, MD will be hosting a Kinderprint sit~ from lO a.m. to 1 p.m. iri conjunction with the Mason ~ounty · Sherlffh Department. The FR;E Kinderprint program allows authorities to instantly track missing children using ready information such as photographs and fingerprints. Dr. Simones office is located at 214 Colonial Plaza 2415 Jackson Avenue in Point Pleasant, WV. For more information, please call 304·675·6090. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL . . I. �OPINION ·The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane K. Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General Manager-News Editor VIEW lbanks A special memory Dear EdiJor: I wish to thank several Meigs County residents publicly for their assistance to The Wallpaper Project and the From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio tout of the state. Bob Buck. Dixie Sayre, Kathy Johnson, Gerald Powell, and Donna Greene all gave up a day to perform at the Ohto State Frur recently. They and cast members from other past productions formed a team to present shonened versions of the history play performed in Pomeroy over Memorial Day weekend. . · Although our State Fair experience was marred by pounng rains; the cast's enthusiasm never waned. Is everybody in Meigs County as good-natured as these folks? I understand that a subsequent presentation at the Meigs County fair was well-received, and I thank them for this as welL If any of your readers missed theseopresentations and are interested in seeing this heanwarming play, I would invite them to Gallipolis, our current tour stop. From Here will be presented on Saturday, Aug. 30, at 2 and 7:30p.m., and Sunday, Aug. 31, at 2 p.m. at the historic Ariel Theater in downtown Gallipolis. Thanks to all who made Meigs County a spec1al memory for the Wall paper Project tour. Sincerely, ~onday,August25,2003 Dueling timelines in Iraq The Washington Post 111 Court Street • Pomerqy, Ohio READER'S Page4 lf a terrible week in the Middle East shook any of the complacency out of the Bush administration, there was little public evidence . Secretary of State Colin Powell traveled to United Nations headquarters to express condolences for the U.N. staffers killed in Tuesday's bombing · in ·Baghdad and to seek more foreign contributions of troops to aid U.S. forces in Iraq. But he came without any stated willingness to do what would be needed to attract such contributions, that is, to share political authority over Iraq with the United Nations. Secretary of Defense Donald Rum sfeld continued to maintain that U.S. troop strength in Iraq is adequate. There was no talk of an accelerated effort of any kind to improve daily life for Iraqi s. The administration seems convinced that time is on its side in Iraq. It acknowledges grave problems but counsels patience. As "regime remnants" are captured or killed, officials say, Iraq will b~come safer and Iraqis will feel freer to work with U.S. authorities. Maybe that is right. Last week U.S. forces captured two of the highest-ranking and mos\ o dious figures from Saddam H~ssein's regime, which sugge sts an encouraging level of intelligence coo peration with Iraqis_. Even anti-U.S. newspapers in Iraq publish, if grudgingly, results of opinion survey s showing that most Iraqis are glad· Saddam Hussein is gone and do ·not yet want U .S. forces to depart . In many parts of the country, local Iraqi councils are beginning to govern and Iraqi police are assuming authority. . But it seems at least equally plausible that time is working against the coalition. M any Iraqis already are surprised and disappointed by the meager re sults of the first months of U.S. rule . Meanwhile, Oen. John Abizaid said last week that terrorism "is emerging as the number one security threat." While . U.S. soldiers continue to come under daily attack, targets also include ,Iraqis who . coo per.ate with the United State s. private contractors and, as the U.N. bombing showed, anyone else who is . trying to improve conditions in Iraq. That attack set back reconstruction efforts in many ways, and the continuing threat of violence . will slow progress toward rebuilding the nation's infrastructure. That in turn means many Iraqis will rerpain without electricity or water or, too often, employment-which may encourage opposition to the occupation : and thu s further set back efforts to make Iraq more secure. There's no magic solution for the challenges .· th e United. States faces in Iraq, but a key first step would be to face them honestly. Even before · the war, we and many others· urged the administration to level with Congress and the American people about the likely costs of postwar occupation. It failed to do so, perhap s, it now see ms, because the administration itself harbored an unrealistic view. Ha s that changed? Last week, asked about the challenges of attracting more troops from countries that resent sole U.S. authority, Powell said, "I don't think there is a problem." But there is a problem . There aren't enough troops, there aren 't enough police and there aren't enough contributions from countries with competent militaries. In Karbala, a city in southern Iraq where occupation has been fairly successful. 1,000 Marine s are about to withdraw in favor of 455 Bulgarian troops . But the Bulgarians have no intention of assuming the civil administration functions the Marines have been carrying out, as the Wall Street Journal reported Friday, and a civilian team that was supposed to deploy there hasn't eveR been named. Given the stakes, and the potential for new problems, this kind of ragged, · improvised, resource-poor effort is inexcusable and incomprehensible. "Opposition to the foreign occupation is becoming stro nger and more violent," the lnternat~onal Crisis Group says 10 a report to be released Monday. The ICG, a private organization that conducts useful research in trouble spots around the world, recommends a new division of labor that would put the United Nations in charge of political transition while leaving the U.S .-led coalition in charge of security and the Iraqi Governing Council doing as much day-to-day administration as it can. Whether that precise formula is the right one can be debated . There shouldn't "be any debate about the need for more intense effort and more openness to allied cooperation. The longer the administration delays, the greater the chances of failure Rachel Barber Coordinator for The Wallpaper Project, an Ohio Bicentennial Project ~ELP! TODAY IN HISTORY ; Today is Monday, Aug. 25, the 237th day of 2003. There are 128 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Au~. 25, 1944, during World War II, Paris was liberated by Alhed forces after four years of Nazi occupation. • On this date: In 1825, Uruguay declared independenc~ from BraziL · ln 1875, Captain Matthew Webb became the first person to ~Wi m across the English Channel, getting from Dover, ~ngland, to Calais, France, in 22 hours. : In 1916, the National Park Service was established within the Depanment of the Interior. : In 1921, t~e United States signed a peace treaty with Germany. ~ In 1943, U.S. forces overran New Georgia in the· Solomon !);lands during World War II. . , In 1950, President Truman ordered the Army to se1ze con!Tol of the nation's railroads to avert a strike. : In 1980, the Broadway musical "42nd Street" opened. "roducer David Merrick stunned both cast and audience durihg the curtain call by announcing that the show's director, (;ower Chrunpion, had died that same day." : In 1981, the U.S. spacecraft Voyager II came within 63,000 miles of Saturn's cloud eover, sending back pictures of and data about the ringed planet. : In 1984, author Truman Capote was found dead in a Los bngeles mansion; he was 59. ' In 1985, Samantha Smith, the schoolgirl whose letter to Yuri V Andropov resulted in her famous peace tour of the Soviet Union, died with her father in an airliner crash in !Yiaine. · Ten years ago: The United States applied limited sanctions against China and Pakistan after concluding the Chinese had sold missile technology to the Pakistanis. Amy Biehl, a fulbright scholar from Newpon Beach, Calif., was slain by a mob in South Africa. : Five years ago: Retired Supreme Coun Justice Lewis F. Powell died in Richmond, Virginia, at age 90. : Today 's Binhdays: Actor Van Johnson is 87. Actor-producer Mel Ferrer is 86. Game show host Monty Hall1s 82. Actor Sean Connery is 73. Actor Page Johnson is 73. Talk snow/game show host Regis Philbin is 72. Actor Tom Skerritt i;o; 70. Jazz musician Wayne Shaner is 70. Movie director Hugh Hudson is 67. Actor David Canary is 65 . Movie directOr John Badham is 64. Filmmaker Marshall Brickman is 62. Rhythm-and-blues sin~er Walter Williams (The 0' Jays) is 61. ~ctor Anthony Heald 1s 59. Actress Anne Archer is 56. Rock $inger-actor Gene Simmons is 54. Actor John Savage is 54. Country si nger-musician Henry Paul (Blackhawk) is 54. Rock singer Rob Halford is 52. Rock singer Elvis Costello is 49. Movie director Tim Burton is 45. Actress Ally Walker is 42. Country singer Billy Ray Cyrus is 42. Rock musician Vivian Campbell (Def Leppard) is 41. Actress Joanne Whalley is 39. Actor Blair Underwood is 39. Rap DJ Terminator X (Public ~nemy) is 37.j:ountry singer Jo Dee Messina is 33. Actor Kel Mitchell 1s 25. . · Thought for Today: "Tradition is what you resort to when yeu don't have the time or the money to do it right."- Kurt Herben Adler, Austrian-born conductor ( 1905-1988). • .. .... '' . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ; . Letters to the editor are welcome. They should ~e less than 300 words. All letters are subject to tditing and must be signed and include address '. lind telephone number. No unsigned letters will ' h~ published. Letters should be in good taste, I . ~ddressing issues, not personalities. ; : The opinions expressed in the column below I bre the consensus of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. s editorial board, unless otherwise noted. . ,\lELP! Monday, August 25. 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 www.mydailysentinel.com New pow~r lines, switches could boost grid capacity without using more land CLEVELAND (AP) United States and CanadaWith all the he adaches but not necessarily by erect· involved in commandeering. ing new transmission towers strips of land for new power and lines. lines, interest is growing in Two companies are developseveral new technologies ing wires made of ceramicthat can wring more capacity ba'ied superconductors that can out of the existing electricity carry as much as five times the infrastructure. power of current steel-reinWhether they're cables that forced aluminum cables while can carry more juice or digital withstanding the high temperaswitches that can make rapid- lures that produces. fire routing decisions, experts One, lntermag netics say there is noshonage of ways General Corp. of Albany, to improve upon the 1960s-era N.Y., has developed a cable technology that pervades made of strands of ceramictoday 's delicate electricity grid. coated tape. Like convention'The existing rights of way al underground electric are going to be the first areas to cables, the ceramic cables be exploited," said David have a·liquid core that carries Kurzman, an altemative ener- a coolant. But instead of fillgies analyst with New York · ing them with oil, these cables investment bank H.C. are cooled by 300-degreeWainwright. below-zero liquid nitrogen. Technology is the easy said Glenn Epstein, the compan. A knottier problem is parry's chief executive. the regulatory morass th e lntermagnetics has already industry· finds itself stuck in. completed shon demonstration "Most of these problems projects and is preparing a could be fixed today with quarter-mile connector existing technologies," said between two electric substaEric Prouty, an energy tech- tions in Albany. Epstein said. nology analyst with Boston The expensive cable is meant investment bank Adams , to replace conventional cables Harkness & HilL "It's more a in urban area~ where capacity legi slative and policy issue is tight. In a similar project. than it is a technology issue ." The Department of Energy American Superconductor of · said as much three years ago. Westborough, Mass., IS overThe agency's report on a seeing a project that will bury ·1 1 h. h · wave of power outages that a half-1m e- ong, 1g -capac1hit East Coast cities in 1999 ty cable on New York's Long found that utilities ' cost-cut- Island to, carry power for ling had "considerably erod- 300,000 homes . It ·s expected ed" the grid's reliability. to be in use by 2005. with Now the system is under cables ready for commercial heightened scrutiny again use a year or two later, said because of the Aug .. 14 black- company vice president John out, in which a cascade of Howe. failures and automati.c shut"Superconductors really downs turned out the lights provide the bandwidth for some 50 million people in increases that are going to be parts of Ohio. Michigan, necessary to run the grid in Ontario, New York , Vermont, the future," Kurzman said. Massachusetts, Connecticut, In the shoner term, 3M Co. Jersey and and other manufacturers New Pennsylvania. have developed high-capaciMany feel that the blackout ty overhead power lines will turn attention toward made of an aluminum-zircoadding more capacity to the nium composite. The cables, grid - especially in heavily which already are being popul ated swaths of the manufactured for sale, can carry two to three times as much power as curre nt cable, said John Cornwell, spokesman for 3M, based at St. Paul, Minn . . While superconductors must Qe buried, the 3M cables could replace existing lines on transmission towers, and connect directly into substations without modifications, Cornwell said. Other grid-boosting solu· tions include software and switches to steer power around bottlenecks and onto Jess crowded wires, and line sensors that transmit temperature and wind data to a util ity control room, telling computers to reduce a load when wind stops cooling a power line, for example, said Luther Dow of the Electric Power Researc h Institute in Palo Alto, Calif. Investors are 'also looking into stringing more highvo ltage power lines ferrying direct current rather than the usual alternating current, said Steven Taub, a power technology researcher with Cambridge Energy Research Associates. A few long-dis· lance DC cables are already in use in North America. DC lines are cheaper and can share rights of way with AC lines. The cables can carry far more power. and can be turned on· and off like water spigots. making billing more accurate, Taub said. "S[X!CC is very tight," said Paul Halas, chief opemting ofticer GridAmerica, which is taking over long-tenn control in Cktober of the grid at the center of the blackout inquiry. owned by Akron-based FlfStEnergyCorp. GridAmcrica, which also will take over interstate power transmissions for two ' other Midwest utilities, says it will invest $500 million in adding more capacity to the lines, or building new lines. "Our best estimate is that · the bulk of the effects would be on existing rights of way," Halas said. Local Briefs For the Record Planning meeting set Marriage license TUPPERS PLAINS The Tuppers Plains Fire Department has called a township meeting to ask the community to help cook and serve food for the Morgan Raiders reenactors on Sept. 5, 6 and 7. A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the fire depanment to make plans. PAIN MANAGEMENT OF SOUTHERN OHIO, INC Dr. joseph Del Zotto, D.O. POMEROY The Caring an9 Sharing meet· ing of the Meigs County Council on Aging will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. Melissa Gandee of the Alzheimers · Association will be the guest speaker. Diplomat of the American Academy of Pain Management A Multi Disciplinary Clinic Opening September 15, 2003 OFFERING Massage Therapy, Myofascial & Osteopathic Manipulation VFWtomeet Physical Therapy, EMG Diagnostic Studies Disability Studies & Evaluations Implantable Drug Administrative Systems lnterventional Pain Management Procedures ' Participating with I Ohio B.W.C., Medicare, United Health Care Medical Mutual By Referral and Appointment Only · Private Pay is welcomed TUPPERS PLAINS VFW 9053 will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the hall in Tuppers Plains. . •·. ·Keeping· Meigs ., . County ·informed · •' NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS .. Dfli'r 1616 GRANT STREET 530 2ND AVE PORTSMOUTH, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 740·355·1000 740.441·9058 oil Free 1·888-484--3724 Toll Free 1·888·233·7246 (Accepting appointments Aug 25,2003) Opening Sept 15,2003 The Sentine 992-2156 AGRICULTURE Uniforms from Page 5 • . "ELP! men and junior high students. Kim Romine, Band Booster president, said the uniforms are imponant to the school and to the community. "I think it is a pride issue with the school and kids," she said as she sold snacks at the newly constructed band booster booth . "The alumni donated over half the money because of their pride in the community and in the· school." Adam Phillips, freshman who plays sousaphone, said the uniforms make a difference. " It feel s ditYerent now that we are wearing uniforms instead of T-shirts." he said . " It looks a lot better. I have a feeling down d.eep'·inside that we are doillg a good thing for the community by wearing them." The next project the band boosters are workin.g on is providing instruments to the marching band. Parents and students must now pay for their own instruments which can be very expensive. For instance, a tuba can cost more than $2,900. · MEDICAL Jim's Farm Equipment www.jimsfarmequipmentcom Holzer Me.dical Center www.holzer.org Holzer Clinic AUTOMOTIVE www.holzerclinic.com Norris Northup Dodge www.norrisnorthupdodge.com Turnpike Ford nf Gallipolis www.turnpikeflm.com ENTERTAINMENT Pleasant Valley Hospital www.pvalley.org BUSINESS TRAINING Gallipolis Career College www.gallipoliscareercollege.com Charter Communications www.charter.com The untruth hurts, even online R. TAYLOR Thus they go to all tho se on his mail list, most of whom have the same ideological " Hey, take it easy, bent as my pal. I know Dipsey. It can't hurt." The many of them. admonition addressed to I stir up quite a hornet's my screen name came back nest with my fuzzy diaover the Internet. It was tribes. Oh, well, I'm sure if tweaking me for objecting one or the other of us get to an urban legend . · As miffed we'll be able to usual my friend didn 't orig- patch things up at the annuinate the tale. Those things al Navy reunion most of us aren't originated . .They just . attend-pretty sure anyhow. appear and tliey go on forThis e-mail was attributed ever. It's like the proverbial to Andy Rooney. The style snake that won't die until was vaguely remini scent of the sun goes down, except the curmudgeon, but the that an urban legend goes se ntiments were closer to round and round the world, those of Ru sh Limbaugh . I always ahead of the sunset. sent a copy to Rooney at This one was forwarded CBS and checked with an to me by ·a n old Navy ship- Internet si te devoted to mate, a staunch conserva- investigating urban legends. 'tive and a friend of 45 The Internet si te tore the . years. · He is spending . his legend apart and Roon ey golden years by forwarding threw a fit. I had enough rne every right-wing e-mail proof to throw my own fit. that comes across his. comBack went a rebuttal puter, and I'm spending telling "all" tflat they'd mine by throwing ;a fit been had once again . From whenever he gets my goat. my high horse, I pointed · I check the authenticity out that the story was pure of hi s notes and, using the nonsense and that somehaughty smugness inherent one had done a true disserin my liberalism (I call it vice to a couple of enlightenment), refute . American institutions those that are false . Just to Rooney and the love. of the make sure that justice pre- truth. Well . Rooney anyvails in this ideological war how. I suspect if we really 1 even hit "reply to all." loved the truth , urban legBY KEtrit Specia to The Washington Postl ends wouldn't get very far. The hornets started buzzing. You 'd have thought I'd challenged their right to fly a huge Ameri ca n flag from the back of a pickup truck, or suggested that retired sailors avoid the military exchange system and pay sales taxes in order to support their state. Several sent a note to me insisting that my rejoinder (but apparently not the lie it self) was crap and I shouldn't send it. Almost every letter insisted that such e-mails can' t hurt. Ah, how much mischief ha s been don e under the gui se of " It can't hurt!" That makes me as nervous as a dentist's saying, "You might feel something." It can hurt. Not long before the last election I got an email about Bill Clinton's impending trip to Viefnam and China . It claimed the "draft dodger" was going to steam into Vietnam on a Navy cruiser and require the· capiai n to fly the Vietnamese flag over our own. Boy, that one hit my co·mputer seve ral time s, each forwarded many times. Nobody a lon g the line denied it, or even questioned it. I went right to the top, the White Hou se itself. An official spokesman was practically waiting for a request for information. He had a prepared statement ready. In liarsh terms it branded the legend as a hoax . Clearly the White House felt a message .trashing the president could hurt. As usual I pa ssed the information back lo '"all." Again , the responses came back, " Who cares? It won't hurt." One guy told me: " If it ain't true it should be." Those folks, most of whom were still steaming over Clinton's lie about sex, were willing to embrace a whopper as long as it reflected their viewpoint. The case of Rooney' s email wouldn't influence an election of course; it merely reflected the originator's feelings. So, what did it hurt · indeed? It hurt Roon ey-it was an attack on his credibility. and credibility is his most important asset. Why don't we just stop spreading lies? Or, am I starting to so und I ike Andy Rooney? (Taylor is a retired Navy officer. His e-mail address is krtaylorxyz@ aol.com) HOME IMPROVEMENT . NEWSPAPERS · Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.mydailytribune.com Quality Window Systems, .Inc. www.qualitywindowsystems.com The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com INTERNET SERVICES Point Pleasant Register BlueStarr Network www.bluestarr.net www.mydailyregister.com MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! Take your business into the homes of over 40,000 consumers in Gallia, Mason, Meigs Counties EVERYDAY with a listing of your web address in our WEBSITE DIRECTORY for only a $1 a day• FREE Parking FLAIR Mon -Sat9to 5 FURNITURE & DESIGN Friday 9-7 Closed Sunday ""BRAND NAME AJRNITURE AT DISCOUNT PRICES "" Ate 2, Gallipolis Ferry, WV I. 675-1371 .. POMEROY - A marriage license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Daniel G11y Teaford, 24, and Heather Dawn Goble, 26, both of Portland. Caring and Sharing meeting announced .' . . �Inside dengals have long way to go, Page 10 Wallace .. hoping for healthy uaaon, Page 10 6 The Daily Sentinel- .• . . \lrribune - Sentinel - 1\e CLASSIFIED . Monday; August 25, l003 • Astros defeat Reds 6-3 . Southern gets 'Berned' in.season opener ; HOUSTON (AP) Jeriome Robertson stayed unbeaten against Cincinnati and tied the club ,record for wins by a rookie left-bander as the Hou ston Aslros defeateP the Reds 6-3 Sunday. : Richard Hidalgo homered, tFipl ed and hit a go-ahead single for Houston. He drove io: three runs and picked up his 20th assist. most among n1ajor league outfielders. , Robertson (12-6) went se¥en innings and allowed two run s on four hits and five walks. He struck out five. Bill y Wagner pitched a s~ore l ess ninth for hi s 36th save . . Relie ver Brian Reith (l -3) too k the loss, allowing three runs on three hits and a walk while getting only two outs. John Bale went 4 2-3 innings and allowed two runs and six hits in his fourth start fpr the Reds. BY .BRAD SHERMAN sports@ mydailytribune.com . indians down Devil Rays ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Ryan Ludwick hit a pair of run -scoring singles as the Cleveland Indians handed the Tampa Bay Devil Rays the ir fifth straight Joss, 7-5 Sunday. Jake Westbrook (6-7) gave up four runs and nine hits over five innings. David Ri ske pitched the ninth for hi s third save. Marlon Anderson and Aubrey Huff drove in two runs each for Tampa Bay. Ludwick and Tim Laker had RBI singles during a fo ur-run fifth that gave Cleveland a 7-3 lead . Jhonny Peralta and Coco Crisp added sacrifice flies. Tampa Bay starter Jeremi Gonzalez (6-6) ·gave up seven runs and II hits over 4 1-3 innings. Southern junior running back Kyle McKeavor evades a host of Berne Union defenders during the Tornadoes famne against Berne Union Saturday at Southern . (Brad Sherman) RACINE - Saturday's season opener st!uted out bad for the Southern football team, and as the first half progressed, it only got worse. · An 80-yard opening kickoff return for touchdown by Berne Union's Casey Valentine set the tone for a 48-0 drubbing of the host Tornadoes at Roger Lee Adams Field. The Rockets scored touchdowns on each of its seven first half possessions, racking up 238 yards of total offense in the process. Conversely, Southern had minus four yards at intermission. Southern was simply overmatched athletically and had problems matching up with the speedy, explosive Berne Union running backs. A committee of eight Rocket rushers racked up 298 yards on the ground and broke I 0 runs of 10 9r more yards for the game. "We' re not going to make any excuses at Southern High SchooL They were fast, but we didn't do all the things we had to do," said Southern coach Dave Barr. "We' II get better:" · Southern's defense did get better in the second half. Even though much of the first string had the rest of the night off, the Tornadoes held Berne Union scoreless over the final 24 minutes. "I'm really proud of our kids for continuing to·battle the way they did in the second half," commented Barr. " And I know we'll come back to work on Monday and get better." Berne Union's John England was a royal pain in Southern's side. The senior running back gained 75 yards on just five totes before leaving with an injury in the second quarter. His teammate, fullback Ethan Strope, was close behind with 71 yards. Southern was led in the rushing department by bruising fullback Jake Nease, who ran for 32 yards on 16 carries. Dustin Keyes had a few nice runs and finished with 26 yards on the ground. While there are not a lot of positives in a loss, coach Barr found a few. "I thought that several of our young kids played rretty aggressive footbal the second half," he said. Freshman lineback er Ryan Donaldson made three tackles for loss in a single series and fellow freshman Weston Counts saw some late action in the backfield and picked up 27 yards on six tries. Southern (0-1, 0-0) will attempt to right the ship next Friday when hosts Southern Ohio Conference-! powerhou se Symmes Valley (1-0, 0-0). "We just have to cut down on turnovers, we have to block a little better and we have to tackle a little better. All tho se things are fixable and we Ple..eHeUnlon, 10 Pennington out 12 weeks with broken, dislocated Wrist NEW YORK (AP) - Jets quarterback Chad Pennington is expected to be out 12 weeks with a broken and dislocated left wrist. Coach Herman Edwards said Sunday the injury is not career-threatening, but would not mle out the possibility that the former Marshall star could miss the season. 'That's the best estimation at this point," Edwards said. "(The doctors are) optimistic that he will have the ability to come back. You're talking about surgery, so you never know. No one can guarantee on that." Vinny Testaverde, a 17-yearveteran, becomes the Jets starter. Edwards said that in addition to the dislocation, Pennington broke four bones that connect the knuckles to· the wrist and also has ligament damage. He said Pennington had seven pins inserted in his wrist and will be in a splint for the next week. Pennington then will wear a cast for three-tofour weeks. Pennington was still at Lenox Hill Hospital on Sunday afternoon, a day- after surgery. Pennington was injured against the New York Giants in a preseason game Saturday ni ght. As Brandon Short came on a blitz, Pennington rolled to his right and threw the ball away. But Short tackled him from behind, and Pennington used his wrist to cushion his fall to the turf. The 12-week estimation is the doctors' best · guess. Edwards said Pennington could come back earlier, depending on how his wrist heals. If he does miss 12 weeks, he could return for the Jets' game against Jacksonville on Nov. 23. "I ' m optimistic," Edwards said. "If anybody can do i~ Chad has the will to do it." Pennington · became the starter in the fifth game last season, after Testaverde went 1-3. The young backup engineered a tremendous turn around for the Jets, who won the AFC East and finished the regular season 9-7 after a 2-5 start. · Pennington led the NA.. with a 104.2 passer rating and 68.9 completion percentage. He finished 275-of-399 for 3,120 yards with 22 touchdowns and six interceptions. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! Public Notice PLEAS MEIGS OHIO HOME NATIONAL BANK · PLAINTIFF CASE NO. 03 CV 40 -VS:- CHR!STOPHER D. SMITH AKA CHRISTOPHER SMITH, ET AL. NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of an Order of Sale Issued out of the Common Pleas Collrt of Meigs County, Ohio, In the case of the Home National Bank, Plaintiff, vs. Christopher D. Smith aka Christopher Smith, at al., Defendants, upon a Judgment therein rendered, being Case No. 03-CV40 In sold Court, the Sheriff of Meigs, County, Ohio, win offer lor sale at the front door of the In Courthouse Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, on the 25' day of September, 2003, at 10:00 a.m ., the following lands and tenemen•s, located at 317 Wright Street., Pomeroy, OH 45769. A complete legal de.s crlptlon of · the real estate Is as follows: Situate In the Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, State of Ohio and · more fully deacrlbed as follows: Commencing at e point In the 1ntersectton of the existing easterly right of way line of · Mulberry Avenue and the exlatlng northerly right of way fine of Wright Slrllet; thence N 44 degrH,- 52' 28" E along the existing northerly right of way line of Wright StrHI, 671 .72 fHIIO a point; thence N 53 degrH& 00' 00" E continuing along said line 426.01 !Mt to an Iron pin and the ra•l point of herein described; thence N 37 dogrHs DO'OO" W along a line paaslng an Iron pln at 131 .32 feet a total distance of 499.39 feet to an Iron pin; thence N 2 degrees 00'00" W along a line, 1n.09 feet to an Iron pin i thence S 94 degrees 00'00" E along a Una, 2n.oo feet to an Iron pin; thence S 17 degrees DO' DO" E • along a line, 332.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence S 26 degrees 30'00" E along a Una, 2t .OO feet to an Iron pin; thence S 53 degrees 00'00" W along a fine, 121.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence S 26 degrHs 30'00" E along a line, 125.00 1HI to an Iron ptn In tha existing nartharty right of way of Wright Stre,t; thence S 53 da9rHs 00'00" W along the existing northerly right of way line of Wright Street, 43.00 feet to the point ol beginning and containing 2. 725 acres. Subject to all legal highways and easements of record. · Description for the above described tracts being the result of a aurvey made by Richerd C. Glasgow, R.S. No. 5161. Reference Deed: Volume 115, Page 883, Meigs County Official Records. Auditor's Parcel No. 16-D0302. 000 The abciva described real eatate Ia sold "aa Ia" without warranties or covonanta. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 317 Wright _ Street, Pomeroy, OH 45768 REAL ESTATE APPRAISED - AT: $75,DOO.DO. The real Hlala cannot be eold for leaathan two-thirds the appraised val!'•· 4. county In which his or her business Is located or the county In which he or she Is a resident. If he or she Ia not a resident 10% down day of THE REVISED CAN and 3905.14(c) of the of and has no place sale, balance on BE OBTAINED FROM Revised Code. More of business In Ohio, dell-y of deed. Sold ANY OF THE than thirty (30) days he or she may appeal sub]ect to accrued OFFICES OF THE have elapsed from to the Court of 2D03 real estate DEPARTMENT OF the date of service or Common Pleas of ADMINISTRATIVE from the last date of . Franklin County. The taxes. publication and each notice of appeal shall ALL SHERIFF'S SERVICES. OPERATE Bid documents of the Individuals list- set forth the order SALES UNDER THE DOC- may be secured at ad below has not appealed lrom and the grounds bf the TRINE OF CAVEAT tl\e office of The requested a hearing. EMPTOR. PROSPEC· Meigs County After reviewing the appeal. TtVE PURCHASERS Engineer, 34110 records In these Thl' Order Is hereby In · lhe ARE URGED TO Fairgrounds Road, cases, the entered CHECK FOR LIENS Pomeroy, Ohio 45769; Superintendent linda Journal of the Ohio Department of IN THE PUBLIC Phone Number 740- that: RECORDS OF MEIGS 992·2911 for a $10.00 1. Each of the lndl· Insurance. COUNTY, OHIO. THE non-refundable fee . vlduats listed below Ann WDmer Benjamin MEIGS COUNTY of Each bid must be Is licensed In this Superlntandelll SHERIFF MAKES NO accompanied by state as an Insurance Insurance GUARANTEE AS TO either a bld bond in agent. (8) 11' 18, 25· 1HE STATUS OF the amount of 10% of 2. Each of the IndiTITLE PRIOR TO the bld amount with a viduals listed below SALE. surety satisfactory to failed to comply with Public Notice Douglas W. Little , the aforesaid Meigs the continuing educaAHorney for Plaintiff C o u n t y tion raqulrementa of IN THE COMMON 8/18, 25 Commissioner of by section 3905.431 of PLEAS COURT, PRO· certified check, the Revl- Code for BATE DIVISION COUNTY cashiers check, or lat- the 1995·1997, 1997- MEIGS ter of credit upon a 1998, . 1998-1999, OHIO Public Notice and/or IN THE MATTER OF solvent bank In the 1999·2000 NOTICE TO CON· amount of not less 2000/2001 compll· SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROTRACTORS than 1O% of the bid ance perlod(s). Sealed propoaals amount In the favor of IT IS THEREFORE BATE COURT COUNTY, for tha Meigs County the aforesaid Meigs ORDERED that pur- MEIGS Paving Project will be C o u n t y suant to section OHIO received by the Meigs Commissioner. Bid 3905.482 Accounts and of the C o u n t y bonds shall be Revised Code, the vouchers of the tot· Commlsalonera at accompanied by Ohio Insurance towing named llducl· their office at The Proof of Authority of licenses of each lndl· ary has been filed In Meigs County the official or agent viduatllated below be the Probate Court , Courthouse, Second signing the bond. and hereby are Metga County Ohio, Street, Pomeroy, Ohio shall be revoked. The revoca- for approval and setBids 45769 until 1:30 p.m. seated and marked a tion shall be effective tlement. Local Time, August Bid for: Meigs County September 15, 2D03. ESTATE NO. 31788 28, 2003, and then at Paving Pro}act and TIPPIE, WILLIAM E · Second Account of 1:45 p.m. at said malted or delivered DOB: t0/19/57 t295 Velma Rue, Guardian office opened and to: Dusky St., P.O.· Box of the person and read aloud . 120, Syracuae, OH, estate ol Elizabeth J. Meigs County Burkett aka Elizabeth The pro]ect pro- Commissioners 45779 vides lor paving The Meigs County As sat forth In M. BurkeH. 36,854 L.F. of Courthouse , Second O.R.C. 119.12, an Unless exceptions Rocksprings Road Street Pomeroy, Ohio appeal of this Order are filed thereto, aald (Meigs C.A. 20) and 45769 may be taken by lillng account will be set paving 6,326 L.F. of (8} 13, 18,25 a notice of appeal for hearing' before the township roads • with !he Department said Court on the · day ol within the - - -- - - -of Insurance. A copy 25th Community of of tho notice of Saptambar, ~003 , at PubliC Notice Reedsville, Oliva said appeal shall also be which time Township. The engi- FINDINGS AND flied with the appro- account will be conneer's estimate for ORDER OF REVOCA• priate court 'Df com- sidered end continthla . project Is TION mon pleas. Such ued from day to day $231,841.46. T h e notices of appeal until finally disposed DOMESTIC STEEL ' Superintendent of ahtlll ba fllld wllhhl of. USE REQUIRE· Insurance iesuecJ a flfleen(1 5) deys of the Any person InterMENTS AS SPECI· · Notice of Opportuo\ity ested may file wriHen thi rd c! 1 .tt t-1ica~ FlED IN s·E.CTION for Hearing to each of lion of tlus notice and exception to . iiald 153.011 OF THE the Individuals Hated Order. Each lndlvlcf. account or to matters REVISED CODE below. The Notice ual llated below may pertaining to the axeAPPLY TO THI$ PIIO- was served on each appeal to the court of JECT. COPl!i$ OF Individual purauant common pleas of the ,~~:lor88~f :~:n tr~!~ I Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice daya prior to the data sat for hearing. Common Pleas Court, Probate Division Melga County, Ohio. 8125 terms and conditions of the propo- proj· eel may be obtained by Interested bidders by contacting Robert Guenttar Jr., Agent, at (740) 464-3724. The successful bid· dar must hava Insurance and secure a b ld/parform·anc a bond for the pro[ect. for The Agent Rutland Townohlp, Robert GuenHar Jr., ree«vaa the right to waive any lnformalltlea, reject any or all blda and to hold auch blda for a period ol sixty (60) daya before taking any action and to award a contract to the lowest responsive and most responsible bidder. This proJect Ia being funded by a variety ol fadaral grants from Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) and US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Robert GuenHer Jr., Agent for the Rutland Townahlp Hazard Mitigation ProJect. 8125 September 25, 2003. Biela will be opened and read 11 12:01 PM on September 25, 2003 al the Office of RFG Aaaoclates, Inc., 2558 Bell Street, Zanesville, OH 43701. tnatrucllona to blddera, specifications. and bid form outiin· lng the tenna and condltlona of the propoae!l purchase of aarvlcea may be obtained by Interested blddara by contacting Robert Guentlar Jr., Agent, at (740) 454-3724. Bid packeta may also be obtained 11 the office of RFG Aaaoclates, Inc; 2556 Bell Street, Zaneavllle, OH 43701 . The three (3) properIlea Included In thiS' bid for demolition aervlceo Include: 33294 SR 124 Langsville OH 45741 33260 SR 124 Langavllle OH 45741 33272-SR124 Langovllle OH 45741 A bid bond for the full IIIIIOUnt of the bid O.R a certified check, cashier'• check or tetter of credit on 1 solvent IMink or aavlngs . loon -latlon In the amount ol ten percent (10%) Of the bid mull accompany the bid. Agent for The Rutland Township, Roblort Guerrttar Jr., rasarvea the right to 1 waive any lnformall. Ilea, reJect any or all bkla and to hold auch bkla tor a ' period of alxty (60) daya blofore taking any action and to award a conblel to the .lowell reapon - Public Notice Legal Notice Robart GuanHer Jr., RFG Associates, Inc. " Agent" lor Rutland Township will be accepting sealed blde for the purpose of elevatlon(a) to structural for HaJard MlUgatlon In Rutland Township. Four (4) residential structures, 35117 Leading Creek Rd., Middleport OH 45760 ; 35116 Leading Creek Rd. Rutland OH 46775; 623 Marlin Ave. , Middleport OH 45780; and 35124 Leading Creak Rd. Rutland OH 45n5, are proposed residential home for elevation that will lnclucle general construction, electrical, HVAC and plumbi~g components. 1 All bids shall be submitted In a sealed envelope marked: Bid-Rutland Township., Hazard Hazard Mitigation· Elevations and must be received to the attention of Robart Guentter Jr. RFG Associates, Inc., Agent, Rutland Townahlp PO Box 2112, Zaneavllle OH 43702 - 2112.Bida must be delivered or received at the ofltce ol RFG Aasoclstes, Inc., 2556 Ball SlrH~ Zanesville, OH 43701 by Noon, September 25, 2D03. Bld_clera may bid on any combination of these structures for elevation, buteech bid price will be evaluated sepa· ratoty. Bids Will be. opened and read at 12:01 PM on the same data at offlca of RFG Associates. Inc, Instructions to bid· dera, apeciUcatlona, drawl,n gs, and bid form outlining the Public Notice Legal Notice Robert Guentter Jr., RFG Assoclataa, l"nc. • Agent" for Rutland Township will ba accepting acaled blda for the purpoM of ·demolition ol aelactad atructurea for Hazard mitigation In RuUand Townahtp. All blda shall ba aubmlttad In a sealed and most envelope marked; . •lve Bid-Rutland reaponalbla bidder.' Township Hazard Thla p~ Ia being Mitigation and mua1 funded by a vllrlety of be received to the federal urania from attention . ol Robert Federal Emergency GuenHtr Jr., Agent, Management Agency and US Rutler1d Townahlp, (PEMA) of P.O. Box 2112, Department Zannvllle, OH 43702- Houetng and Urban 2112. B•· cen alao Development (HUDL , be · delivered . to Robert Guantter Jr., Robert Guenttar, Jr. Agent for the at RFG Townehlp of Rutland AlCP, Asaoelataa, Inc., 2556 Hazard Mitigation Ball StrHI, Pro[ect. Zanesville, OH 43701 8125 by Noon on Gallla County, OH In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE Sentinel To \lrribune Place Your Ad ... Visit us at: 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis Call us at: (740) 446-2342 Fax us at: (740) 446-3008 E-mail us at: . classified@mydailytribune.com iiO C- t Beer Carry Out permit for sale, Ches ter Town ship, Me1gs Coun ty se nd len ers of interest to: Th e Daily Sent1nel. PO Bo11 729·20. Pomeroy, Otuo 45769. Compreh ensive P1 ano Instruction, Childre n or Adults, lnqu1re 740 -4462272, Charles A. Murray. Ga lltpoll s, OhiO, (NeKt door t o HMC) t:lr::::--------, GIVE.o\\\11\Y 10" Satellite dish system, complete, rece1ve r, descrampler, etc 740.3792218 Giveaway, one llt11e s1x-week old black/while kitten 740367-7328 t WANTEn mHIN Absplu te Top Dollar: U.S. Gold Cams, Silver. Proofsets, Diamonds, Gold U.S. Currency.· Rings , MT S Com ShOp, t 51 Second Avenue. GallipoliS. 740-446-2842. :u.·~~·•v_!l•n~·-Column: Houseke eper. PT, Posslbte FT. Mldmght Housekeeper Desired . Interviews Now Being Conducted Many Benefits Available Pa1d Vacat 1ons, Free Meat s, DISCOUntS, Available Insurances. Homelike Atmosphere Raven swood 111"3 Care cent er Washington St Rav e n s w c od , WV References Required. A Pleasant Place To WorkI!! 1:00 p.m. POLICIES: Ohio ValleV Publishing reserves the right to tclt, rejtd, or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported on the first day of i Tribun•Sentlnti·Rtglster will be responsible tor no more than the coat at the space occupied by the error and only the first insertion. We shell not any loss or expense that results from the publication or omission of an advertisement. Correction will be made in the first available edition. • Box "~::.::1 are always contldendll. • Current rate card appllll. • All real eltlta advertisement• are subject to the Federal Fair Houaing Act or 1968. • Tt'lia n accept• only help wanted ada meeting EOE standards. We will not knowingly accept any advertlalng in vtotl!lllon of the law. • Ads Should Run 7 Days r: ~----A·loTs·L~. , . &.GE· --~~ r: r-------------------, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright ro IIELPWANrEl) I. Taking applications Aug 25· 29, must be t8/years-old , and an High School gradu· ate or GEO, MISS Paula's , 740·446-8224 Therapls1s Needed AZ Olvereifled Healthcare is lookin g for full time Licensed GALLIA COUNTY FEATURES r;VAf'Df!.ATIDN D~ ON~ OF US 1-tA$ Physical and Therapists Asslatanta, Occupational Therapists and Assistants and Speech Language Pathologist for rapidly Jackso n Pl ant-lookmg lor 8)(pan dmg Home Health 1ndustr1BI electn cian min1 - Age ncy in Pt. Pl easant, mum 5 years Indu strial and surrounding areas.· experience . or equiv alent · WE Offe~ educatiOn, and 3 years • Excellent Wage s eKperience, please fax ' Comprehensive Insurance resume with salary history to Packa ge 513·733-91 64, or email- ' Paid Vacatio n. Holidays, jconrad@alueh em.com Persona l, and Sick days ·Job Security 'Gre at work1ng env1 ronment lltlle Ceasars is h1rin g eKpe- Plea se contact Stacy at : rie nced individuals fo r man- t -800-577·4310 agement posi1ion. Above or ta x yout resume to : average st artmg wages, 1-937-695- 1375 concurrent with eKperien ce. Please stop by & talk to Wanted full-time, desk cler k Michelle Edge lor more 11pm-7am, apply 1n perso n, details or lax resume to 740~ Holiday Inn, Gai11!X)Iis, Thi s 886-7425, attn. Scott is the night Audi t shift P~f'~N\. wv Housrs www.comics.com Cl2003 by NEA, Inc. HOMES FOR SALE !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommend s that you do business w1th people you kn ow, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have in vestigated th e offanng. Drowning In dept? Starting a small bussine ss? Need a fresh start? . We can help on all ty pes of loans. no up -frOnt fees , fast and easy approvals. catltotrlree 1-866-803-9785 r ~ I'RoFEXI!iONAL SFRVIQli TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI? No Fee Unless We Win! 1-868-58 2-3345 1{1 \ II Sl\ll 10 Ho~n:s tuKSALE ltM~s~l 2000 Clayton Mob1le Home. 14x70, 38R, 28th , great cond, all up-grades. large beck deck. $22.000. 740· 379·2928 All real ..tate advertising in·thla newspaper Is subJect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makea It Illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, religion, aex tamtllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any auch pt"eference, limitation or discrimination." Cole's Mobile Homes an assembled team w1th over 120 years of housing eiCperi· ence . Patriot Homes out· standing 1/5 year warranty, shin gles & msur at1on by Owen s Corning, vinyl sidin g by Vi pco, James Hardie s1d1ng available. Jaw "E" thermopane windows by Kinro carriage carpets & flooring by Congoled , appliances by General Electric, faucets by Glacier Bay & Moen, light fixture s, c abifi et pulls & knob s d ~rect from Home Depot (ea sy to match JUSt a few good reasons why your next new f\Ome should be from: Cole's Mobile Homes, 15266 US 0 East, Athens, Ohio, 1-74 0·592· 1972, "Whe re you gel your money's worth" This n.wapaper will not knowingly accept advertisements for rul estate which Ia In violation ol the' law. Our ' readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advsrtlnd In lhis newapaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. (3)FHA & VA homes set up fo r Immediate possession all with in 15 min. of downtown New Home 38 R, 2baths. 2 Gall ipolis. Rate s as low as car gara ge, Debbi e Drive, 6%. (740)446·32 t 8 Gall ipolis, view photolinlormation on line www.orvb.com, code 81903 or call 740·245·9268 after 5pm Nice private country home, ,2600 square feet, 6 be~­ rooms. 2 bathS.- wal k-in basement, prop ane gas furnace w/central air, com es with eqUipped kitchen. 2 plus acres, 24x24 barn, Jlrlde reduced to $80,000, (740)742· 1049 Expe t~ence d lead ca rpen· tars-must be familiar with all phases of residentia l remodeling. valid dnvers license, tools. transportation. and references. Local work, pay based on exper ience. ApplicatiOns available at Christians Construction. Ave ., 1403 Eastern Galiipoll~ 446-4514 Full Ttme positions. mostly days FleKible schedule's, apply between t0am-1t am , McCiures Mon-Thur-Sat, Restaurant 820 Jackson ~ike, Gallipolis, Oh10 4563 1 AaJJCh Style 3BR, ~ baths, garage. Brick School Road, Gallipolis, view photO!intor· on line at matiOn www.orvb.com, code 81803 Nice couhtry home 3 br. with or ca ll 740·387-7039' fu ll . basement finished, ceramic tile &hardwood Remodeled 3 bedroom, t rtoors,2 full baths ,2 car t/2 bath in good ne1ghbor· garage, pore barn, work hood in Middleport. (740) shop, out buildmg. 992-7743 or view at healing/coo llng all elect. www.orvb.coml81503 close to town 1.99 acres call Ai'lll'-::":""'....~~~~ 304-675·5393 ~ _ • Meadowbrook Orlve 3br. · 2ba, Hardwood floors. 1arge 2 BR· 84 Oakwood M•H• 14. 1 d tamlly room. Private, ence wo"de « =.oo 0 • reoled 101. ~ .. back yard. ond 74()-44 6. 36 17 garage.(30,1)875·1303 11\\,(l\1 r tO , Overbrook Center is cunent· B~ ly accepting applications for -----,.,.,.,...,~-- ~o.__.;OPPolmJNrrYiliioiiliiiiliii......1 a Full time 7PM·7AM LPN. scHoOL • FUNDRAISING ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE I Applications can be picked Area Olrec1or needed for up at 333 Page Street 60 Vending machlnea with es1ablished co. lor local M iddleport Ohio or call excellent rocetiona all for area . Call on coaches, Cassy Lee. Staff $10,995 BQ0-234-6982 Development Coordinator at PTA's, & Pronclpals, $46K . 81 3-783·2926 74().992·6472 •• j MOBFORILE"I_Iu~ r__ Modern 1 br. apt. (740)44 6· Call 740-245·5121 0390 Small 3BR house, 47 1/2 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Spruce Stwet, Gallipoli s Now Taking Appli cationstUR S:\LE $400/depo sit, $400/month 35 West 2 Bedroom ext 1709 iliii'Eililrrsli.iilii-,..1 1 / C74;:o;:0!'·4..,4:"6:"-Q•3• 32-:-:-~~, Townhouse MoBILE HoMES FOR RENT L-------,..1 Apartments . • Blu etick Beagle puppy's, Includes water Sewage. good hunting stock $50, 2 Trash, $350/Mo., 740-446- AKC trained Beagles's $200 · 0008· eac h . (740)742· 2728 Twin Rivers Towe r is accept· 1ng applicatiOns tor wa 111ng hst tor Hud-subsiZed, 1- br. apartment, call 675-6679 EHO \ IIIU 11 \ 'lll.._,i L.o_c_ a•_•_d___ 'n---GIe-ow_o_o__ d. r.·O ~04)576-9991 ~ .... GOOllS Mobil Home for rent 44 6_ 1279 740- oue to remodeling· 40sq 5 acres for saiQ. Great loca - ~-=--~----..., yards of beige carpet. wood APAillME!Vffl entertainment center. chantion off Kerr Ad.. 2 miles ~R lbNr delier. Iron! door, (740)992from AT. 35 and Holzer ~~--ioiiiiliiiiiiia-rl "3263 Hospital, 10 minutes from t and 2 bedroom apar1downtown . (740)388·8972 Good Used Ap pliances , ments, furnished and unfur· Reconditioned and Nice mobile home lots, quiet nished, sec urity deposit Guaranteed . Washers. coun try sett ing, $1 15 per reqwed, no pets. 74D-992· Dryers, Rc.inges , and month , includes water, 22 18. Aefrigere.tOI'S, Some start at sewer, trash . 740. 332-2167 1 br. apt $400. a mon. util. $95. Skaggs Appl1ances. 76 l ot tor sale 1n Rac ine, pd, near PVH 304-675-21 17 ViM St . (740!446·7398" (740 )992 _5858 leave message. Mottohan 1Carpet, 202 Clark Chapel Roact. Porter, Ohio. t br. apt. in downtown Pt. r Pleasant. no pets 304·675- (740)446·7444 1:877-830 9162. Free Estimates. Easy 3788 financing. 90 days same as ~ br All utiliti es included cash. Visa/ Master Card. $325 . month. (304)675::3654 Dr1ve· cl·litlle sa'le a!ot. Ir-------, l 1550 ".O... USE~ ....~ loTs& AN'IlQUEli NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pi pe Rebar Concrete, Angle, Fdr -Channel . Flat Bar, Steel For Dram s, Grating Driveways & Walkways l&L Scrap Metals Open Moflday. For Rent- Nice 4 BR home 1ng. Reterences Required. Tuesday. Wednesday & near Rio Grande. $750.00 No pets. 740·44 6-4a25 or Friday. Bam-4:30pm Closed per month. Deposit and 446-3936 Thursd ay, Saturday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 Refe rences required. Call Grac1ous livint1. 1 and 2 bedWis eman Real Estate at room apartments at Village BlHUliNG 740-446·36 44 Manor and Riverside SUI'PUIS Home fro m $199/month. Apartments in Middleport. hames 4"'tc From $278-S348. Carr 740· Block. br1ck , sewer pipes, I orecIosure down, 30 yea rs at 8.5% apr 992 -5064· Equal Housmg windows, lintels. etc Claude 4 listings caiiB00-31 9-3323 Opportunities. Wi nters, Rio Grande, OH 3br 1mobile home with w/d. r r Clean 2 br. house in Pomeroy, $40 0 mo., plus For lease: One bedroom, depoSit, (740)698-7244 unfJrnished, newly redecorated, second floor Apt ; at Clean 2br/full basement, corner o1 Second and Pine. new carpet, pamt, A/C: $300.00 per month; No Pets. wat er included. Security and refldeposit. key deposit. Off street park(304)67 5-5162 Tara Townhouse Apar tments . Very Spacio us. 2 Bedrooms. 2 Floors . CA. I 112 Bath Newly Carpeted. Ad ult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, Start $385/Mo. No Pets. Lease Plus Security Deposi t Reqw red, Days: 7 40-44 6-3481: Evenmgs : 7 40-367-0502 4BR house al'ld 69.9-acres Brick 3200 sq-tt., new home. Clark Chapel Rd. $265k, 740-256· 1226 'wil r repa1r largp appliances and air conditioners 740· 441-1690 233 Second Ave , 2-story house 2BR, 1t /2B ath, furnished kitchen, WID hookup, off stre e~ parking , walk anywhere downtown , t 2 months m1n. $54 5. month, ref/dep, no pets , 740-4464926 . 14'x65' 2BA, AJC, water paid . l arge lot w1t h enclosed playground and storage bl dg. Excellent neigh borhood references Mu st sell nice 2 bedroom required . between Holzer 14x70. Vinyl siding and 2x6 and Rio Grande call 740walls. Call Karena 74Q-38 5· 245-52 11 9948.. 2 Bed room mobile home m ' New 14 wide only $899 Middleport. $350 . pl us down and only $167.98 per deposit . No inside pets. month. Call Ni ~i 740-385- (740)992-3194 7671 2 BR . perfect, air, po rch, very nice. 740-446-2003 or New 2003 Doublewid e: 3 BR 740-446·1409 & 2 Beth. Only $t 695 down Ranch Style 3BR , 2bath s, garage. Brick School Road. end &295/mo. 1-800-691· Gallipolis. view photo/infor· 67n 'mellon on tine at www.orvb.com, code 8t 803 or call 740- 367-7039 ACREAGE Full time cook. appr} in pet"· son . Holi day Inn. Gallipolis 112 VInton Court, Gallipolis. Ohio 3 BR, 1 bath . central air, lire place, WID hOOk-up, fu rnish ed k1tchen. In town location, quiet street. No pets. $500 month. w/450 dep. Ref required Call 304·67 5·2525 --------'Cole's Mobile Homes US SO East, At hens, Ohio, 45701, 740-592-1972 -------Land Home Packages available. ln your area , (740)446· 3384_ Used Furni1Ure Store. 130 Bulav11l e Pike. Mattresses.. dresser s. couches, bunkbeds, bedroom su ites, recliners, Grave Monument s, 740·446·4782 Gallipolis. Oh Hrs 10-4pm, Stop By Buy or selL R1ve nne Ant1ques. 1124 Ea st Main on SA 124 E . Pomeroy. 74oBEAUTIFUL APART· 992-2 526 Russ Moo re . MENTS AT BUDGET owner. · PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood ~ Mtsem..ANF.Ous MEIIUIANillSE Drive from $297 to $383 . Walk to shop & mov1es Call 740-446-2568 · Equal Cool Down!! Centra1 Hous1n g Opportumty Cool1ng Systems, New ana _ __:_.:..:._.....;___ Used Installed . (740)44~ For Lease. Beautiful, t600 ~ 6308 • Sq.Ft ., restored, second floor apartment 1n Historic Electra Aide II Stairway ele01stnct. Ideal tor professiOn- vator. (great lor handl· al couple all tnodern capped/elderly) call (740) am enit1es. 2 bedrooms; 446 -2423 after 7:00 pm spacious living/dining: lots of 'storage. 11 /2 baths. rear JET deck; HVAC. $600/month AERATION MOTORS plu s utilities. Secunty and Repaired, New & Rebuilt In key deposit. No pets. Stock. Call Ron Evan s. 1References required. 740. 800·537-9528. 446-4425 or 446-3936 mKRmr Goodwin Gooo; Apartment Ava ilable Now. RiverBend Pl ace . New Home & Hunt1ng Haven , V'N now accepting land available in three applicatiOns for HUD-subslareas. 3 to 33 acres, with on dlzed , 1 bedroom apart· 11 +acre tra~ t touching ment. Ut1lit1es mcruded Cell Wayne Nat1onal Forest (304)882-3 121 Apartment available for qualified sen· Owner Fin ancmg Ava ilable. ior/disabled pe rson. EHO Call for FREE mapsl 800-213-8365 Apa rtment tor rent 1n www.cou ntrytym e.com Sy racuse, $200 depo sit, $3 15 per month , must have HI ' I \I "' sufficient income to qualify, (740)378·6111 A ~~N~INtt ~~ HOUSEHOUl HlR RENT ThOmpsons Appl iance & Repalr-675-7388. For sale, re-conditioned autom atic washers & dryers. refrige ra~ · tors, gas and electri c ranges, ai1conditioners, and 2BR apt , $375/mo ultilites wringer washe rs W1 ll do inc luded , $300/deposit, repa1rs on maJOr brands in 740-992-2274 shop or at your home. Recreational Land & Scemc Homesi1es available throughout Southern Ohio n'~ l:rT1-1E~ APARTIIIENfS 2-BR, 2 bath, living-area, and kitchen, A/C, and appliances , $400 call 740-44648 59 Country Land CoUntry Living Country Fun lwright{!!ic.net Wanted- som eone over 2t yrs of age to help with OJ & Need 7 ladies to sell Avon, karaoke busmes s, must Call 740-446·3358 have valid drivers license. Need to earn Money? l ets wages ne g., call (740)742ta lk the NE.W Avon. Call 7700 Mar ilyn. 304-882-2645 to Will babys it In my home. I \1 1' 111\ \ II '\ I · learn all the ways it can wo rk Come and enj oy a fun . lov"111~ \HI "' for yo u. ing, and educational enviNeeded someon e to haul off ronment. I am a Mother off HEtJ>WANTED large truck load of trash call two and have over 5 years professi onal expenence with 304-675·5 16 t children . Flex1ble hours. Addressers wanted imme di· Now Accepting Appli cations Call or leave message 740 ately! No experience neces- ExJCon on 22nd Street, Poin t 256·6338 sary. Work at home Call Pleasant Apply in Person. 405-447-6369 NOW HIRING: A ·leading provider to individuals with AVONI All Areas! To Buy or mental retardation and Gallipolis Career College Sell . Shirley Spears. 304· developmental disabilities is (Careers Close To Home} 675-1429 looking for d1rect ca re staff in Call Tod ay! 740-446-4367. GaltijXllis. No experience 1-800·2 14-0452 Baby -Sitter, close to Greennecessary. $6.35 per hour. wwwgallipOit!rCBreercollege.com School needed 2:morn1ngs Pai d traming. If you would Reg #90-05- 12748 before school and 1-eve ning like to JOin our team to help after school 740-446-873 1 in d1v1duals ach1 eve the1r 170 1 ML<;LULANEOUS I Dietary Cook Applications fullest potential, call 740Are Bemg Acce pted For A 446-8145 or apply 1n person PT Dietary Cook. Poss1bte at Middleton Estates. 8204 25 Serious People Wanted FT Experience Preferred Carla Drive, Gallipoli s, OH. Who wan t to LOSE wei ght Equ al · Opportunity We Pay You Cash for th.e Interes ted Ap plica nts May An Apply Dally Mon .-Sun. 9-4 Emj:lloyer F/M/DN pounds you LOSE! Ravenswood. W V. Come Sale, Natural. No Drugs Now takin g applications for 800·20 1-()832 Join Our Team, You'll Be desk clerk and housekeepGlad You Did !It ing. Apply in " pe rson at For Sale John Boat and trailDrummer needed tor estab- Budget In n 260 Jackson er, Metal outdoor building . lished Pomeroy-based rock Pike. Absolutely no phOne like new. 740-367 -0889 band. Covers and originals. calls! Led Zeppelin a must - - - - - - - - - Free removal of used appli anc es. 74Q--441 - t690 Pract1ce twice per week. play out every other week· end . gilkent@charter.nel or 740·378-6102 Help wanted carirlg lor lhe elderly, Darst Group Home . now paying mln1mum wage , • new shiHs: 7am-3pm, 7am· 5pm, 3pm - t1pm , t tpm78m, call 740-992 ·5023. Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid Sundays Paper , • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed ~ELPWAN'liD classified@ mydailyragister.com In Next Day's Paper • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviatk)ns l r ~NNOIJNCEMEN'I'S I'-------' \'\'\( H \1 I \ II '\ I "' us classified@mydailysentlnel.com Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Visit us at 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Visit us at: 200 Main Street; Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Call us at: (740) 992-2155 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: E-mail at: Word Ads .. HOW I0 WRITE AN AD l\egtster r I ------ For Sale Blue Heeler Collie mi)(ed puppies. 8 weeks old . 4635 Hannan Tr ace Rd Yoder Collar Shop Jack Russell Terrier pups· $ t 50 each--also Jack Ru sse ll Beagle, mixed. $25 1st shots & _worm ed. (740) 698-7055 Restore joint & muscle strength 1n adult dogs witl'l all -new Happy Jack® Flexen)lance. Also repels fleas & t1cks. R&G Feed & Supply (740·992·2 164) UKC Rat Temer Puppies $125 . Jack Russell , female puppy. $10<1 740·256·9080 r76 M USICAL I~,"RUMI-'Nl~ j line S AIC2·2 t 2 Digital . Guitar Amp., Model.!i· Marshalls, Boogies. Fencters, etc:. 2- 12"-speakers. ~ oow includes- floorboard orig-$1200., $700: 740-446-8807 Selmer Bundy II Alto Saxophone, with case $1200 new. sell tor $400. 740-446-0350 SHOP CLASSIFIEDS • �Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel & Help Wanted :M;o;n;;d~a~y,:A~u;g:':'u_s_t_25...;,_2_o_o3_ _ _ _ _....;_ _ _ _ _ _..:._:·www:::,::·my:.:!dailys~ntinel._,c=o=m=·====:====-=====T=h=e=D=a=i=ly=S=e=n=ti=n=ei=·=·P=a=g=e=9=· Monda~August25,2003 www.mydatlyaentlnet.com AUEY Help Wanted .;;; Canning tomatoes· u-plck 5<>, we pick $6 bushel ; bell Peppers by order, $10 a Ana-to Prevloua Puale PHILLIP ALPER ~shol , (740)247-42~ ~ · NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE nnlng Tomatoes. You pick 00/bushel. We pick OCVOushel. Please caH a day ahead to order. O"Brian !arms Letart Falls 740S~7-21 13 ~untry Produce Market .~aloes, TomatOes. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL OPERATING ROOM RN ing wilh current WV license, BCLS and ACLS requi.r ed. Experience preferred , "MelOns. Corn, etc_ in sea~n . Troyers Woodcraft 9 Mu st be able to l ake call and work 'miles west of Gallipolis along StAt :141 Excellent salary, holidays, _health insur- Potatoes for sate' (Kennebec. Red Pontiac) . Mon·Sat. , 65002 State Route 124, Reedsvill e, ·a h, DON'T FORGET!! ance single/family plan, dental plan, life insurance, vacation, long-term di sability 25 20 Valley ANEOE www. pvalley.org· Demeo tobacco sprayer. 6 rows wilh folding boom.740- $4.700, (740)742-()()26 WAIVIID ro Blll' r Pin ball machine in or 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM BUILDERS IDC. ' lcHiVRO,~T/ 740·992-7599 Ir•o " ~~m ..-DI:~ ~ ~!Jl J ~~ S _, 0),41,411D,M )' A Beller A .,..,.5'J ''~pr·ll!p ~. JONES' Advertise in this spacefor$100 per month. ~m. Tree Service •·•' JI\11CONCC-.,._, · ~r J •WJIJ' . ~ t:l• ~ ... A:. • I', ~~~i,. '"\ • • -i'S. • •• · ·~~ ~ & reserved grand ~h_ampion + 2 cows & calves 304· 773·6000 'r•o Al.rlnt 3 ..__ _FOiiiRiiSAI..Eiiiiiiio-,1- A~ FOR SALE tion, papers, parents on 1993 New Y<lrker, good work farm , 740-245·0 485 after car, 13,200 miles, $2,750 ~5p~mro---:~-::'--, 080 740·441-0643 HAY& -19_9_5Fo_r_ d ,.. As- p-ire-.-lo_w_m-iles-. GRAIN ..__ _ _ _ _ _,.., runs good, tooks good, ., 46mpg $1000. 740-388· Hay Round Baits. $20. 740- 8743 379-2989 1995 Grandam 99k $2495. Top - Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Bucket Truck • I RECKON YOU'VE I-lAD ENUFF I DOC !! r II ~ \\"1'(11~1 \I H l'\ 1989 Skyhawk 89K $1695. 1999 Cavalier 41K $3695. A~JIU> FOR SALE Others in stock. trades we take Cook Moton! 1985 Buick La Sabre runs 740--446-0103 good. $300. 1989 Ford Ecotine 150 Van . Custom wltv. $1500. (304)675-9739 c;all or come see anytime. -199 - 5-M-o-rit-e-Ca-r-lo-R-ad-.-h-igh miles, exc. cond., 1 owner, very clean $3900.304-895· 3346 seriqus calls only aHer 1987 Ford Escort wagon tor ..:5pm'c:-:-.-:&_w_ee'-:kCC"end --s. parts, $250,(740)992·6966 · 1996 Buick Regal $1900. 1989 Cadillac Seville, fully 1998 Ford Conture $2600 loaded, reduced to $2695, 2000 Ford Focus $2900. 1994 Mercury Cougar (740)742·8907 $1900. 1991 Thunderbird , good 1992 Calvalair. $1000. cond, no ru st, excellent run- 1998 Ford Escon $2000. ning cond, $2 ,500. OBO .1997 Mecury Mystic $1600. 740-446-4945 1998 Filebird $4300. 1992 Honda-Civic EX. low B & 0 Auto Sales, HWY miles, sun-ro ol, CID, darK- ' lOON 740-446·6865 blue, clean, good cond, 99 Chev. Tracker auto, air $2500. 74()..379· Convertible, 13,000. miles, 2615 $8,500 OBO. 304-675·6999 .,....,c:-:-_ 1996PontiacGrandPrix SE r TRUCKS 1994 Chevy RU. $2600 1995 GMC RU. $2500. 1994 Chevy Silverado $4500. 1998 Ford F-250 314 T. 4x4 $5900 1997 Ford Ranger 4x4 auto, ale $4600 1996 Chevy S· 10 Blazer $3900. 1996 Ford Explorer $4000. 1993 Ford Explorer $2300 1998 Ford Wlndstar Van $3400. i 997 Dodge Caravan $2500 i 995 Dodge Caravan B & 0 Auto Sales HWY 160N 740-446-6865 1995 Ford E-350 Van, 14ft. high cube boll:, excellent cond. 740446·9416 93 Columbus HRINc~ I~' Hil S f (J• 1 CJ''I Y ~·:, 01 T~e proposed work lt~tludes the replace- ment of approximately: 40 L.F, +I· of 2~­ ihch combined sewer at First and..ttanilllon Stroets; ' the replace,.,ent of approximately 24 L.E of elliptical combined aawer al First and Main Streets, Tile conlract shall Include pave- ment saadlng rapla'cement, and appurtenance• other for a complata system to , (estora the area to Its oiJgl1111l condition and Such ather wo.r k as may be nacal88ry to completa lha j::ontract In accordance with tha Contract Documents. irhe aatlmated con· ~trucl coat for Combined Sewer pvarllow Rapalra ~ject Is $70,800. ;All proposals shell be eealed and endorsed Jor '"Combined Sewer Overflow Repairs " )lnd mailed or dallv- ered to Mayor Sandy lannarelll, '237 Race Street, Middleport, Ohio 45760. Proposals are to be oQ..blanks furnished In the Contract Documents, Plans, specifications, bid forms and contract documents may be sacured . at the office of Floyd Browne Associates, Inc., 107 North Main Street, Marlon, Ohio 433022, A fifty dollar ($50.00) non-rafundabla depoall will be raqulrad lor each sal of Drawings and son or company Interested In the same. The VIllage of Middleport hereby notifies all bidders that II aftlrmatlvely Insures that regard to any contract enlered Into pursuant to this advertlsement, Minority Business Enterprise (MBE) and Women's Business Enterprlsa (WBE) will be aftorded full opportunity to submit bids In rasponsa to this lnvhallon and will not be discriminated. Involved with the project will, to . lhe extent pracllcable use Ohio products, materials, services, and labor In the lmplementallon of lhelr project. Addhlonally, contractor compliance with the equal employment opportunity requirements of Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's Execullve Ordar 84-9 shall be ~he~ ;:':,U~~r:~ 1111 c'l Motora, 95 Nissen Pathfinder 4x4, 5-spead, $2600. 97 Ford Ranger 4x4 $4600. 96 Ford Explorer 4x4 $4200. B & 0 Auto Sales HWV 160 N. 740·446-6865 1 ,.. _ 4-_-:. ~'. HOWARDL. WRITESEL flea 8ept. 5th .6 8th Maplewood Lake on St. Rt. 124 *IIOFIIG *liME MllmiiiiiCE dliMI.ESS Between Racine & Syr11cuse. BUTTER Large spaces $7.50 740-949-2734 •FI'II hlllllllll* 949-1405 I _.-¥ ~. ;o:,; ' .;;::7 Don't leave lhe debt of ~urial and final ••penses for your family and Ioved ones. ~.. . · Box 189 Pomeroy Eagles BINGO 2171 Every Thursday & Sunday Doors Open 4:30 Early birds start 6:30 WH"T'~ VOUR 1: THOUGI-IT rr Dick Freeman, Jerf Meckstroth - Eric Rodwell and Bob Hamman Paul Soloway .J After rive days play, four teams remained. This deal; no. lOO l20, caused considerable controveny in or or the semifin~ll between Malcolm Drachman - Marc .Jacobus , Eric Greco - Geoff Hampson and Mike Passe II - Eddie Wold; and Roy · • I./AS P!11)BLEI1? r.ONNA &E ;tli~ LIS! NOI.i WITH '(OUR GIII.LF'lltENI> ALONG., '(OLI'LL P,CT ALL Middleport l>IFF£1t.E.MT! Tate the PAIN out of PAINTING! Let me do 1t for youl IMPROVEMEJIITS Advertise in this space for $1 00 per month. CARPENTER SERVICE • Room Addition& & Remodeling BE'ITY IN ''RocK\'," AL~ IT IIEl:il()IR€0 • New Garages • Electrical a Plumbing • Roofing & Gutters • VInyl Siding & Palnttng • Patio and Porch Decks WAS TAKING OFF TA~IA Sill~ GlASSES A1'11 L.ffliNG HER HAIR CIJWN V. C. YOUNG Ill al MYERS PAVING Henderson, WV 871-2487 or 448-2912 Cell Phone 674-3311 Fax 304-675-2457 ~~~ High& Dry Self-Storage tA~I 33795 Hiland Rd. .Pomeroy, Ohio - 740·992·5232 THE 944 STORE - HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! Salvage ParJs & Cars Rd. #35 Racine, Ohio County Driveways t Tennis Courts t Parking Lots_• Playgrounds • Roads t Streets t 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') 992-3194 992-6635 J CD N K H TV AVBBVG FB'H MZDY N NDWZHB BTV W N L' H 0 N J. " J V D D H T.M . PREVIOUS SOLUTION - ·"There are actors who work In movies. And 1hen there are movie stars. Greer Garson was a movie slar,"- Teresa Wright ... _ • .. ~ WDII IAMI . 'blr <Birlhd'l!l: Monday,Aug . 25,2003 Ofour Rearrange letter' of scrambled words (gw to I 1 . I the be· form four stmplt words. S0 F T RY 1 . ·. J2 J • . I. I. R UQ I K 3 1 1 1 1 )-.,~.,_.._'-r-:-.,.-t hope to gain. ':::;::::=~~~ LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231- Your camou· ,- • llaging basic facts when conversing with T E YJ T ~ 1ignored most of the advice I friends today will be easily detected . ~, was getting concerning marriage:. • They'll see right through your cover·up ... d h 1 1 1 and resent your thinking that they are too ":::::::~~~=~m:.,My Mom tol met a mos peop ~ dumb to figure things out. ,. ' get advice but few are smarl scoRPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 221 - Sell-, . M I L p y S 'enough to--·--- by It : doubts can be your biggest enemy today A Complete the c."'udde quoted ; 5 In achieving success in the business V by fill ing In 1he ml.slln; wcrd• • world. It you don't believe In yoursell or you develop from step No. 3 b.low. . your abilities. why should anyone el!e believe ln. you? PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Doc. 21)THESE SQUARES Don't put all your eggs In one basket UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS today. If you get caught off guard and TO GET ANSWER ell:perience confusion, you'll have nothing left to fall back on . Altemate plans should be a necessity SCRAM-lETS .I.NSWERS CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. f9) - The Unmask· Vouch- Index' Outwit- IN your MOUTH only way something prolnable can daval· Our daughter was in tears after a heated discussion op lor you today from a lolnt ventura is to · with my husband. "You put your l o01 down," I observed, ba very asrute in the wav you handlalho 'and w_ound up with it IN your MOUTH ." poopla Involved . lllhey detect a bit ol 14 I I I No c~es , a p~,.fe.6 50t1riT daY 1 HoT [.bG'S -\<>R dinner; No B<>GS, GoT' an ice·CbLd CHerc'f Advertise in this space for $25 per month . ?op. .., L,fe. 1S GooD~ THE GRIZZWELLS " I M\'5'5 M 1-t>PI:: ROBERT BISSEll COIISTRUCDON ARLO & JANIS l RUIUI-I!tR WN~ij ii!E 1\Ul WA~ I.Jf.W, 0 • New Homes • Garages • Complete 0 IT WM A 81~ t:V>~ 1 \ 740-992-1671 Stop & Compare \ CA"~ I'~ CI.O-FM~IOUW. PtOPU. II£&·!PtJRr£D FOR ~OUR I>, JIJ!ri FO~ FU~ 0 0 Remodeling (740) 517·9138 or (7401 949.0020 N G V, DVMH N SOUP TO NUTZ r( WV Contractors Lie, #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE AstroGraph OMDFVG caginess, lhey'll renege. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - AQUARIUS (Jan , 20·Fab, 19) -II some· · of twigs lied together Is nearly Impossible one you dislike appears to be getting to break. Stand together as a !amity unit more anention than you think she or he today If one member Is being anacked by deserves at a social gathering today, an outsider. don't make yourseH took bad by reacting GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - What you tn a 1eatous manner. say to others today musl .be backed up PISCES (Feb, 20-March 20) - This Is wllh sincerity or else you could be labeled not one of th ose days when you cftn't disingenuous and deceitful. When people divide your time between work and plea· can't trust you, they cease to be lriends. sure. It has kJ be all Work and no pley II CANCER (June 21·July 22)....:. Proceed you have any hopu of accompltahtng cautiously in all your financial dealings your goals. today - your thinking CQUid be a liHie ARIES (March 21-April 19) fuzzy lor the next couple of days. When it Overhearing a conversation in which pals doubt. check things out and ask·a lot of are gossiping about a lrlend who 's not questions. around should be cause for concern . LEO (July 23-Aug, 22) - II you have 10 Those who talk about one person talk deal with someone today whom you about you as well when you're not there. know to be envious of you, don't tell this TAURUS (April 20,May 20) -A single person more about yourself than yqu twig can be easily snapped, but a bundle need to. Free Estimales 22 vears l 992~23 . Today's clue: K equals Y 8 992·6215 General Home Maintenance· Painting, vinyl siding, ca(pentry, doors, windows, baths, mobile home repair and more. free estimate call Chet, 740. by Luis Campos Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created trom quotations by lamous people. past and present. Each letter in the cipher stands for another. I· 1 I" I .1 Pomeroy. Ohio C&C CELEBRITY CIPHER II UIDA'S PIINTIIG YOUNG'S HOME Ja-+-,-+- It's quite poulble that ~ou will meet eomeont and dtvtlop 1 retatlonlhtp that could prove to be of conlldtrablt worth In tho voor ohoad . II won't happen by magic - you'll cultivate tht trltndshlp In ways that can produce btntfttl. VIRGO (Aug . 23·S&p1. 22) Disappointment can ba expected today If you think lhat avary1hlng wllllalllnto your lap without expending any energy. You must be prepared to work for what you Last Thursday of every month AU pack $5,00 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 Bonanza Get SFREE , ,1{\ 111 " alwoys Monte Carlo. (Tbe first trial was con· tested in the same venue last year, BIG NATE (740) 843-5264 old Fo r .ill 1),/)'.' BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime gumantes. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs, (740) 446· 2001 GSXR 600 Low miles $5600.00 OBO 740-591· 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 4305 i ~ • ·~ (: . E ' 740-992 CASH (2274) 96 Ply. Voyager $5500. lirm 304.S75·2117 leave mes· sage. ..., H HUNDRED Chevy, Pontiac, Buick, Olds & Custom Van Dealer" , . AC #I "W .V's 36 Sotu 36 Poet's Last June, the second slage of the United States Team Trial was held in Memphis, Tenn . The winners would represent the United States in the Bermuda Bowl world team champi· onship, which begins November 2 in South as lhe dealer. Alter South had oPened, an official noticed the error. UsuaUv, boards come in sets ol 32. But the American Contract Bridge League had produced sets 01120 !one lor each table>. And the person who did lhe Ia· beling made one mistake. There waR no option - the deal had to be thrown out and a substitute played. On lhal, the Weiland team gained seven points - and won the mRh'h hv fiVP. 1-800-822-0417 ..). ~r , -\.:: II ';// 2002 Harley Davidson Softail, standard $13,000 740-256·9197 : . •• of bidders I!Jiir:~.;..;-:-~...,. Contract Documenta, color, or !UIIIonal orl- Ia called to all of the BoA'ISFOR&SMALEmbRS checka mada payable gin In conaldaratlon raqulrementa con- __ • 10 Floyd Browne for an award. The talned In thlt bid Assoclatea, Inc. Village of Middleport, packet, part1cularly to 1969 15' Glastron Boat. Plant, bid forms and Is an equal -rtunlthe Fade1al . Labor Depth-Sounder, Trolling· contract documenta ty employer an'd, 1' Standards Provision• Motor, 9.9 Johnson· Motor, will be available for requires all persona and Davis-Bacon trailer, axe. cond. $1500. viewing at the VIllage contracting wllh the Wages, various lnaur- OBO 740-441-6299 or 740. office at 237 Race VIIIage to certify that ance requlremenll 441-5472 Street, Middleport, they are equal oppqrand various equal Ohio 45760 and also !Unity employers and opportunity provl- 1996 Procrafl Boat 19' In the plan room of lhat they do not disslons. Bidders muat 150EFI asking $12,000. the F.W. Dodge criminate on the comply with the pro- 740-388·8441 Corporallon. grounds of race, visions of the Each proposal must color, rallglon, sax or Amarlcens wllh 2001 1900 FA Maxum open be accompanied by a national origin. Disabilities Act of bow, V-6 10. Jess than 20 hrs bid guaranty In lhe Bidders ara required · 1990. run time, white & cream lorrn of a bond with to comply with the No blddar may with· color canvas cover. $17,000. MBEIWBE requiredraw his bid within (304)682-3652 approved surety company as surely for manta set forth . In slllty (60) dll)'s lifter the, execution of the part, this maana that the actual data of tha contract. The bid any bidder, to the opening lharaof. aKiant lhat It subconTha VIllage of guaranty and C0)1· lracl bond shall be tracts work, shall Middleport raoervas Tool Box for mld·slze picklor the full amount of award subcontract• the right to reject any up, white 2yrs old like new the bid proposal and · to certified Minority and all bids, the right with ke s $50 or best offer In the form as conB u a I n a 1 a to accept the lowest · · CAMPERS& tained In the contract EntarprlaaJWoman'a and bftt bid, the right M01011 HOMES documenta. Bualnesa Enterprise to waiver minot lrregularltlea on , any bid, Allamataly, a certified . In an aggragata dollar value of no la11 than and the right to 1998 Yellowstone Camper check, caahlar'a 22 ft., $ new tires, ref, air, check or laHar of 3.0% of the contract accept the,bld heat, very good cond. lor MBE end 3.7% of proposal which procradll pursuant to $4000. 740.388·8743 the contract for WBE. motes tho best lnler· Chapter 1305-- of the This percent can eat of the Village( RaviHd Code, In the Include materials and Carolyn French amount of ten percent of the bid will be supplies. The bid Clerk·Treasurer accap!ad as a bid speclllcatlona pro- , Village of Middleport, guaranty, Each . provide further delalls on Ohio. 8125 posal mu•t contain theae requlremanta, AU contrectora and 912 the -..full name end address of every per· subcontractors :~:~~~s handle 9 Latin t verb However·, at the second table. th e board was incorreclly marked with " B T V I 'INSTA-CA$H~ ·. Il ilft Let me show you how GEt Cash Today · 1 ' .. . ,. 1· · affordable and easy it Is to 1 Bring your 1 get the coverage you need. 1 'Laal checking statement 1 "Last pay check stub I I *Photo I.D. •Phone Bill with name and address Rocky Hupp Insurance I 116 Main at. I and Financial Services I Pomeroy OH I Pomeroy. (7>10)992-3490 INVITATION TO BID $aated bids will be tecelved by lhe Mayor •I her omce located at 237 Race Street, lollddleport, Qhlo until September- 8. 2003 at 12:00 P.M, local lime for the "Combined Sewer Overllow Repairs" , Contract No. 2003-01 as set torlh In lhe plana and tpeclllcatlona on file In the above offlca. At ljle time hereinbefore t!Otnlloned and at the .hova-lndlceted oftlca, oealed bids w]ll be publicly 6pened and read aij)ud. Work to be perfprmed Ia deacrlbed ilf the bid forma. ¢bMBINED SEWER ~ERFLOW REPAIRS ¢PNTRACT NO. 2003· IMPORTS Athens Rd. /-I 1999 Ford , raised roof, Conversion Van, many extras, TV, VCR, etc., nice . - - - - - - - - - . $10,500. 740-446·6865, ~arket B&D Auto Sales Riverview snack bid six hearts in the other semifinal.) 475 South Church St. Ripley, wv 25271 1997 Tahoe 4dr 4x4 S10,000, 1997 S-10 ·Blazer J.,~--oiiiiiioiiiiiiiiio-,1 4dr 4x4, $3500, 1981 1989 F-150 auto low miles, Chevy 4x431410" 51700 · 16 lots of e~~:tras, very good , ft Checkmate Speedboat • _ 11 5hp Mercury $2500 2000 Ford Explorer 4x4, cond· $1500· 304 ~75 8832 (740)245-{)144 auto, air, $8,995., 95 Jeep Grand Cherokee Lorado 4x4, $6,995. 96 Dodge 1500, 4x4, auto, 360 motor. $7,995. 93 Dodge Dakota 4x4, auto, V6, air. $4,295., 95 Dodge 1500 Club Cab, Public Notk:es In N••••P••o>•rs. 4x4, auto, nice. $8,995. . Your RIRhl to Know, Delivered Rl&ht to Your 8 Buclcet Pass Pass club and three club ruffs in the dummy. Jn a' tight mAtch. this was a potential gain for Brachman. (8oth teams Dean Hill New& Used OBO 740·388·9096 !U" SALE Pass Dbl. Weiland - Bjorn Fallenius , Steve Love, Anltit, Gary II Chate i .. 3. Ead Garner- Howard Weinstein. In the first room, Fallenius (Norlhl and Weiland slopped In lour hearls af· ter the given auction, "'issing an ext-el· lent slam. When the spade finesse worked, Weiland won all J3 tricks: two spades, six hearts, one diamond, one 90 Years! 4 door-auto-power·AIC, 12 1,000 miles $2950. day· 740·446·1615, after 7pm _ _ Fiberglass topper to fit 87 740 446 1244 - - - - - - - - Ford ranger, long-bed in 89 Dodge Dakota auto trans 9)Ccel. cond. $100. call 304V-B $ 1895· 97 Kia 4dr. 5 675-5393 spqed, air. $1995 ·· 90 Ford Tempo auto. air, $1250. 94 Full length running board for Ford escort 4dr, automatic. F-150 Ford truck extent cab, $ 995 . Rlvtrvlaw . Motors electric red in color, (740)985-3840 Po!"OJOY (740)992·3490 ;,~;;;..;~~~..., 99 Ford Mustang $6500. VAN; & 98 Toyota Camry $4900, 4-WDs 98 Pontiac Firebird $4800. 95 Olds Cutlass 2dr. $2600. 1979 F-150 4x4, 351·M, 4 95 Ford Probe $1750. sp., good condition, $2500 98 Ford Conture $2500 . 00 Ford Focus 5-speed firm, (740)742·2259 $2800. 92 Cavalier $1200. ~sao Dodge Mini Van 3·tone 96 Ford Conture $1600. Blue and White custom 87 Pontiac Grand Am $300. van.Well taken care ol.120,000 mile&. asking 8 & D Auto Sales tfWY 160 $3500.00 740·667·3493 N 740·448·8865 tribute 6 Metdaw 7 Havoa Nnrth when the winners were Nick Nickell MARIA DELGADO • 1993 Buick LeSabre. runs 1996 Chevy Monte Carlo GOATS FOR SALE 2 100% Boer Bucks, 5 we'll , needs some ·work, leather interior, loaded. very clean, exc. cond, $5,500 mOnths in age. Full registre- $500. 740-4468807 West By Phillip Alder ~~t:=~~i.,..:;~_::.:_~~~!::-·:..:·:::~::::.:.. -.=!!:~:!:~2:=.:...:..:!l~::::~:!::..l - Fair cows for sale, grand 11'1!!"-------, 11'1!!-_ _ _ _ __, ~h-ampion chunka 5 Poellc 39 Cl-er goddets diva. 20 Hevo being 41 Beach 22 BHZ or blrdl Blondell 42 Wl 23 Poet enipi!JY8ra - Lowell 43 Don Ho'a , 24 Wollonda ·homo , 25 Cloulcat 44 Atop pool 46 i>ullay Jlllll 2& Not admit to 47 Nasty look 27 Slop up 41 V011ex 28 Lab 1-:.:J' 50 Dab on 29 Uncia 51 Fleecy 31 Quaker ltll,.,.t colonlsl 52 Untold 33 In style cenlurlu 35 52, lo Llvy ,.....,.....,.....,~ East State Street Phone (7410)~;9~1-6ti7ll Athens, Ohio 750 FREE ESTIMATES Wild Horse Cafe 251 West Main St. Pomeroy A 8 6 2 10 Beever prajacll 12 Climbing device RESIDENTIAL Applications may now be picked up and returned at the" 2 Flow slowly LARRY SCHEY not 2 Linle Giant incl.(bators wl iurners & fans holds 48 bs, 5 heat lamps wt bulbs, i~der box wl heat elefilent. Waterers, feeders & Other poultry equip. call tor prices 304-895-3577 after • 3 Encircle 4 Marmoledo Opening lead; • Q Siding • New Garages LIVE>10CK 1 Sketched Dea(er: North Vulnerable ' Both TFH New Homes • Vinyl Happy Ad "' 9 4, 3 .K1 09852 Pass Pass Windows • Roofing COMMERCIAL and Happy Ad 19 Dawn - SouJh • Replacement located In Pomeroy, Ohio is now accepting applications for Prep & Line Cooks, Bus & Dish and Tank PersonneL 2 South BISSEll The Wild Horse Cafe' 9·2290 992-5479 · Hours GRAND OPENING MONDAY, AUGUST 25,2003 (304) 675-4340 1970 135 Massie-FergusonTractor, between- 1ooo-and1500 hours, like new, $6500. call740-446·9204 order 429-3333 25550 "' 8 6 76 • Q QJI0432.KS Q3 "'K Jt0975 Jeff Warner Ins. Middleport (Formerly Tony's Carryout Ring-A-Sell) Drive Point Pleasanl, WV EQuiPMmT ~rking Valley Hospital c/o Human Re sources F~RM Cellular 45nt 740-94&-2217 221 Mill Street For more information: Pl~asant East Racine , Ohio ' ·. tA9 876 has moved to and retirement-' I \H \ 1 " I I'PI I I " ,\. I I \ I ' I I IC I, o!oAQ7 5 .AJ 4'3 29670 Bashan Road Whitley's Meigs County State Store weekends. sd• $10 arm tractor Agrl Power t600, excellent condition, Hill' S Self Storage , Graduate ,bf an approved school of nurs- 0 ' 0 ' �J>age to • 1he Daily Sentinel ' Monday, August 25.2003 www.mydailysentinel..c om Bengals have a long way to Wallace hoping for healthy se~son go before beating the best CINCINNATI (AP) Steve McNair found all the Cincinnati Bengals'llaws. A defense that showed substantial improvement in the firs t two exhibition games was no 1.1atch for one ofthe NFL's top passers. McNair did what.- ver he wanted during the Tennessee Titans' 23-15 victory Saturday night, giving the Bengals ( 1-2) a better idea of where they stand. The NFL's worst team since 1991 has made progress. but not nearly enough. ··we got into situations that we could have handled bettcr." linebacker Kevin Hardy >aicl. "Toward halftime. we got a little disorganized. We JUSt made a ton of mistakes throughout the game." The retooled defense had heen the bright spot in the Bengals' t1rst two exhibitions. First-year coach Marvin Lewis strengthened the line 'hrough free agency ~nd <:mphastzed a_ more aggressrve 1pproach agamst the pass. The Bengals were eager to ' ee. how they stacked up •• gamst the Titans (3-0), who have looked· good on offense Ill everx game~ They got thetr answer m the hrst half , McNrur completed 13 ol 17 passes for 167 yards and .a touchdown. Four of hts throws went for 20 or more yards. He was 7-of-8 for 81 yards on a touchdown dnve JUSt before halftime. He never was sacked and hardly was touched. to blame. The offense and specia! teams also had vint;lge Bungles moments. Tight end Tony Stewart let Jon Kitna's perfectly thrown pass bounce off his hands at the Titans' 5-yard line on the game's first possession. The ball deflected to cornerback Andre Dyson for the first of his two interceptions. He also "We got beat man-to-man picked off Carson Palmer in tonight, and we've got to play the third quarter. . better," Lewis said. "It's not Neil Rackers missed a 49just the secondary. The guys yard field goal wide left, and on the bacl\ end are just part of T.J . Houshmandzadeh . fumit. They're not the whole bled a punt inside Cincinnati's thing." 20-yard line to set up a Titans The Titans rolled up 195 field goaL yards in the. first half against The backups also failed to the Bengals' first-team get into the end zone on two defense, using their spread consecutive running plays formations to stretch the sec- from Tennessee's l-yard line ondary and open holes. in the second half. "We g11 ve up some big plays ''Tonight was a classic · in the passing game that we example of what we can't do · shou ld not have gtven up. " - get out of our own way." defensive tackle John said Kitna, who was 12-of-17 Thornton said. " It doesn't for 114 yards. "We can't do count. but it still matters. By that any more." · ·the beginning of the week. no They've done it for the past one is going to care about this. 12 years, marking them as the but we have to make sure we NFL's worst team in that time. have it right for the regular Lewis has them playing a little seuson." beuer. but they still can't seem Lewis knows what will hap- to get over the bumbles and pen if his team plays the same stumbles that always seem to way in the season opener hold them back. against Denver. "It is disappointing, but at "There were a lot of posi- the same time, you can'tlet it tives for what we did, but it's . get you do:.vn," Hardy said. not close to where we've got "This is still new stuff, and it's to be 10 beat the Broncos, and still the preseason . We have we realize that," Lewis said. one game left, and you do -The defense wasn't entirely yourself an injustice if you get down·on yourself. " HUNTINGTON , W.Va. (AP) - Butchie Wallace walked slowly to the Marshall locker room from practice, his left ankle wrapped in ice. The scene has been repeated many times over the past few seasons. The only differ' ence has be4;n the ice's location. Wallace enters his senior year in great shape but with lingering questions about whether he can stay healthy for a full season. Two years ago Wallace ran for 796 yards and nine touchdowns on a bad ankle imd hamstring. · In 2002 he could barely remain healthy for a week at a time. "Last year I had just pure bad luck," Wallace said. "It was like, OK, I sprained my ankle. Then the next game I got a concussion. OK, now I've got to sit out. Then the next game, I pulled a quad muscle. Then the next game, my back locks up. "So it's like somebody put a spell on me or something. I was like, '.why me?' I bust my taiJ in the weight room every year, and I keep getting hurt. ''That's behind me now. I'm not expecting to be hurt at all this year." · At least, not enough to miss any games. Two weeks into training camp. he already had a slight concussion and a teammate fell on his ankle during a play. He was held out of one scrimmage as a precaution. "It's the nature of the position," said Marshall running backs coach Ernie Pumsley. "You :re going to take some hit~. You' re going to pick up the blitz. Everyone's going to try to get to you." Wallace doesn't need anyone to get to him - his injuries have already done that, and he thinks about what progress he might have made without them. Wallace had a pair of I00yard performances last season but was limited to less than I0 carries in seven games. First Quarter . BU - Casey Valentine 80 kick return Union · (Jon Pippin kick) , 11:47 . BU - Ethan Strope 2 run (run failed) , 5:50. BU - John England 32 run (Jon Pippin from Page 6 k ick), 4:43. BU - Nick Watson 10 run (Jon Pippin can get it done in practice." The Vikings will be coming in off a 21-14 win over Huntington Ross. 48 Southern 0 0 0 0 - Second Quarter BU -John England 23 run (Jon Pippin k ick) , 8:49. BU ___: Jon George 4 run (Jon Pippin kick) , 5: t9. BU - SCOring summary Total yards Comp-aH-int 313 1·2·0 Futnbles-lost 2-1 Penalties-yards 4-45 ·, I ) \ I ' I """' • \ I I I -~ ; 'l ' • Sampras retires. See PageB1 so BU Firs1 Downs Rustles-yards Passing yards POMEROY Was . Ozzy Osbourne lost in downtown Pomeroy yesterday afternoon? · There was a man dressed in black stumbling around, talking incoherently and waving at motorists on Main Street in front of Whitley's liquor store. The slouch was familiar to anyone who has seen Osbourne on MTV. The long black hair, colored sunglasses and costume jewelry fit the prot1le of the man who has bitten the head off a bat and sang to the Queen ·of England. It · was not Ozzy . but Pat Morgan, a native of Athens. Morgan was doing a favor for the owners of Whitley's Liquor Store by waving at motorists and calling attention to the sign announcing the grand opening Monday at so- Passing: BU-Nick Watson 1·2·0 15 50-Phil Pierce 0-1·1 o. Receiving: BU-John England 1·15. 44-298 34-44 0 ~one . 15 WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS • Community calendar. SeePageA3 • Time out for Tips. See Page 'A3 • Liquor agency moves. See Page A& WEATIIER Iunny. HI: 80, Low: 601 c United TRIPlE Bananas ]O/o, 1Ofo, Skim Borden lO/o Milk ·COUPON ]9Cib S18!L. Good For 5COU so~ UPTD LoTIERIES Ohio Pick 3 day: 4-1-o Pick 4 day: 8-4-8-o Pick 3 night: 9-9-2 Pick 4 night: 7-1-6-7 Buckeye 5: 2-12-21-23-32 Each West Vll'ginia Dally 3: 8-7-5 Dally 4: 5-9-2-6 c.ah 25: 1-5-7-11-13-21 Not Good On Advertised Items Coupons tripled once daily. See Store For Details Chef Boyardee's 2 cheese Pizzas Kit l/$4 please w/ add. purch. Mt• Dew ll SECilONS - Products Limit l 2/Sl 0 please w/ add. nu11r~ J Showboat Pork It Beans Limit l Business Calendars Classifieds Comics .Dear Abby Editorials Movies Sports Weather pleasew/ .add. purch. l .: t I ~rII I ; its new location at 221 Mill Street in Middleport. "I'm doing this just so they look at the sign and know Whitley's moved." he said. "No matter how old or how young people are, if you wave at them they will wave back." Morgan, 38, is a stand-up comedian and actor who lives in Los Angele,s . He said he will be home for a couple of weeks before returning to California . Morgan said another reason he chos.e to dress as Ozzy is because that was his Halloween costume last year. As Ozzy he knew he would be. recognized instantly. "Of course everybody recognizes me," he said. "Anybody who watches MTV knows who I am." Morgan loved the attention. "I'm having a blast," he said. "This is so much fun. Thi s is how acting should be." . -· . Employees to share insurance cost J. RE~D breed@ mydailysentinel .com Bv BRIAN Is that rock icon Ow; Osbourne stumbling around downtown Pomeroy? No. It is Pat Morgan who dressed as Osbourne to call attention to the grand opening Monday of Whitley's Liquor Store in Middleport (J. Miles Layton) POMEROY - A solid exercise regimen can be better than an apple a day for . keeping the doctor away from senior citizens at the Meigs County Senior Center. Joy Bentley, wcllness coordinator, said the exercise program at the Senior Center is three years old and still growing. In the beginning, it was just a few people using a couple of exercise machines. There are now 146 people registered and there is more equipment which includes three exerci se bikes. two rowing machines. four tread, mills and two weight machines. ln February, the exercise room grew larger making easier for people to use the new treadmills and new rowing machine. Doris Buchanan, 63. exercises three times a week and has lost 12.5 pounds. "I exercise so l will feel better," she said. Three times a week. Joy Bentley, wellness coordinator, watches Juanita Roush, Buchanan rows two miles on 77, walk on the treadmill in the exercise room at the Meigs the rowing machine, three County Senior Center. Roush suffsred a heart attack a couple of years ago and started out doing a simple light exer- miles on the bike and three cise program on the treadmill. Since then , Roush has more miles on the treadmill tripled the distance and the amount of time she spends on Please see Exercise, AS the treadmill each day. (J. Miles Layton) J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel .com 12 PAGFS A6 A3 82-4 Bs A3 A4 As Bt-2,6 A2 © aooa Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ROCKSPRINGS - For every acre of wetland the Ohio Department of Transportation removes to build highways and byways, it must recreate this same wetland somewhere else. ODOT is replacing 2.5 acres of wetland as part of the 46-acre wetland project in the Rocksprings area. Kenny Buckley, project supervisor, estimates the project will cost in excess of $1 million. Wetlands are important ecosystems that cleanse land of chemicals and debris. If 3/Sl . r .... MIDDLEPORT - The employees of the Village of Middleport will have a choice of health insurance plans. but for the first time, will be required to pay for family coverage. , Responding to a 28-percent increase in premiums, village council voted Monday evening to offer employees two options for insurance through Anthem/Blue Cross & Blue Shield, with varying increases in co-payments and Please see Cost. AS Howard Mullins, 80, is working out on the treadmill at the Meigs County Senior.Center. He said he is doing it to keep in shape, and to help with his arthritis . Wetlands essential to ecosy$tem in Meigs County INDEX PEPSI f I BY J. MtLES LAYTON jlayton@ mydaliysentinst.com BY Lindt l \ A workout a day could keep the doctor away INSIDE Kahn's One Pound Sliced Bologna I I I ..... I ) \ 'i I J. MILES LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysenlinel.com Individual Statistics Rushing : BU-John England 5·75, Ethan Strope 9-71, Nick 'lja\son 4·39, Andrew Curtis 1·37, Torry 011ve 9·34, Jon GBorge 4-27, Andrew Fenci 6·12, Chad Hedges 6·3. Jake Nease 16·32, Weston Counts 6-27, Dustin.Keyes 6-26. Kyle McKeever 1-0, Phil Pierce 5-(·41). 4 ~' BY . 44 O+ 1 4·2 2-10 11 -· Ozzy Osbourne comes ~o Pomeroy SPORTS Jon George 9 .run (Jon Pippin kick), 1:13. Berne Union 48, Southern 0 Berne Union 27 21 0 0 0 k ick) , 1:31. His recent ankle injury may not be a sign of things to come. Wallace bounced back in another scrimmage two days later to rush for 73 yards , and three touchdowns. "I'm being cautious with what I'm doing. I'm going through practice doing what I can do. Then again. I'm still trying to be careful," he said. "All the coaches want me to be out there and I want to be out there, but if I keep tweaking it without being 100 percent, I won't be ready for the game." . · Pumsley is seeing to it that Wallace is on the field for the season opener next Satunlay at home against Division 1AA Hofstra. And if good health follows. his coaches are hoping for the first 1,000-yard season from a Marshall back since Doug Chapman in 1998. · "He's worked harder than . anyone I know,'' Purnsley said. "Everything's real positive. He's running the ball real well ." Browns defense gets testy, Bt Reds fall to Brewers, Bt the land was compared to a person's body, then wetlands would be considered the kidneys. For every acre of wetland destroyed by ODOT. it must · recreate an acre and quarter more. · Buckley said the 2.5 acre area where numerous dikes , trees and wildlife are being recreated used to be the site of an old dump. Trash, old appliances, cat parts littered the area. Abandoned mines decorate some of the hills. Buckley said a · sawmill used to dump sawdust and other things in the area where the wetland is being built. While he was touring the site, he spotted a rusty broken circu Jar saw blade. Buckley said the project is at least 40 percent complete and will be ljn i s~d by June next year. At least seven workers remove debri s. build dikes or plant trees and shrubs each week. More than 80.000 cubic yards of dirt will be displaced during this project. Seven dikes made out of limestone are being built to cleanse water as it passes through. Among other substances cotnmon to a wetland. limestone cleanses the chemicals and other substances that may be mixed in Please see wedands, AS The Ohio Department of Trans portation will move more than 80,000 cubiC yards of dirt to create a wetland in the Rocksprings area. (J. Miles Layton) "Grateful Life Tour" Drive sponsored by the HMC laboratory Deportment 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO Weclne•clay, Augu•t 27 I ( 1 0 AM • 4 PM HMC Eclucatlon & Conference Center FREE !·shirt given to all donors! To register, please call ( 7 4o t 446· 51 71 Prices Go5d July 22 & July 23 Only. ' • ., " MEDICAL . CENTER Discover the Holzer Difference www.holzer .org � 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 25, 2003