https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/77a41e0556cacdf780d87bacfcc63a11.pdf ada21fce8d07ad556ed11a0ebba6094b PDF Text Text _., Page 86 •.The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com ·~· ( - ' '' ; ,;; ·'(t-c . I ":\., ' i.>.•, Dear (~;r· Abby ADVICE protect their dwellings and possessions - and the lives of firefighters - before the fires race toward them. Here's what to do: Go to your computer and type in www.firewise . org. Firewise.org is a free service of the U.S. Forest Service, the Red Cross, the National Fire Prot ection Association and dozens of other government and private entities. This Web site teaches visitors how to "firewise" their homes , imparting precautions homeowners can take to prepare their homes to ride out a wildland fire . You cannot firePROOF a home, but you can fire WISE it, and by doing so, you might save .another firefighter's family unencjing grief. Sign me ... PRECAUIN PLACTIOUS ERVILLE, CALIF. DEAR PRECAUTIOUS: I hope millions of homeowners will take advantage of your helpful suggestion. This nation has opel)ed its hean to firefighters and their families, especially during the last two years. The selness courage of those dedicated men and women who put their safety on the line as they move into burning buildings or burning wildlands is an inspiration. We owe them; among other considerations, a visit to Firewise.org, which puts preventive measures literally at our fingenips. And for those readers who are not computer-enabled, you. too, can save a wildland firefighter's family enduring heartache by requesting a free Firewise Homeowner's Guide. Simply write : Firewise, I Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 022699101 and tell them that Dear Abby sent you. DEAR ABBY: I am a retired airline pilot My main recreational pastimes are golf and billiards, and I am good at both. However, I become despondent when I play badly, and lately my depression is hard to shake. I have always had.a competitive nature. but realize I'm no rn 4]\-\\\\t.R ,lA:> YoU -l M\NQ ,,- I \.\A~£ -l ct~E or ~ l'r1~7E ~ fbi<\\ - ~?~ :=I I '7,__.., appear blocked early on. The right attitude will create developments that could lead to larger returns, or even a bontts or a raise. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) - Try not to entangle yourself with non-producers today. even if it means you have to wcrl alone. With a fire hand to operate independently, your potential for success)ncreases considerably. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Don't think that only tha;e areas in which you opemte daily hold all the advantages. Situations that you can derive some type of side benefit fium might be your larg~st producers today AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 19)- Something quite beneficial could result today tl1mugh people with whom you'll be socially involved. However, what you gain isn't likely to be of a material will be gained until you get up and get going. ARIES (March 21-April 19) An individual who has promised to help you advance a present interest should not be depended upon to contact you. If your need is urgent, open up the lines of communication yourself today. TAURUS (April 21J.May 20) -The timing could be propitious today for implementing some changes you've needed to make that would enhance your material =urity. Don't be shy about it give tl1ings a try now. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) - Someone with whom you'll be fun to be around when I'm down . I need an attitude adjustment so that friends won't shy away from playing with me. Any suggestions, Abby? -SORE LOSER IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR SORE LOSER: There's an old saying: It's not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game that counts.. You are wise to realize that your quest for perfection has become a problem. The solution is counseling to help you get to. the root of - and deal with - your obsession with always "winning," and your depression when you don't. (Dear Abby is wrirren bv Abigail Van Buren, also krwwn as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by l1er mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby ar www.DearAbby.com or P 0 Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) wheels 39 Extend a 1 Minor ·contract untruth 40 Great Lakes 4 Old cargo , garment 41 Society· 7 Poultry column herb word 11 Spiral , 42 Sci·fi'wrlter molecule 45 Affluent 12 Alt. one 14 OPEC 49 Actress member - Olin 1S Conditions 50 Dogmas 16 Monsieur's 52 Dally pate record 17 Encircle 53 Motel 18 Of the staffer universe 54 · Horse's 20 Fixes up galt 22 Bl11hday 55 Ms. Hagen 56 Feed the no. 23 A Stooge kitty · 24 Urgency 57 College 27 Weigh deg. 58 Traipse carefully 30 No, slangily (about) (hyph.) 31 Censors DOWN 32 Myrnaof old 1 S&L protector movies 34 Sapphire, 2 Thesklnny e.g. 3 Qual1et 35 Citrus peel member 36 Floppy 4 Hit the hay contents 5 Gulnness 37 Cheap and Waugh ·.2L = 6 Receive 7 Yearned 8 Pavarottl piece 9 Duds 1o Finales 13 Border state 19 Legend 21 Time petiods 24 Warm welcome 25 Throat· clearing sound . 26 Japanese wrestling 27 Gridiron option 28 Panache 29 By heart 31 Harass 33 Swing off couree 35 Gooee egg, In epol1a 36 Bottomt111 38 Hair olntntent 39 Was frugal 41 Dryad 42 - malar 43 Connery ar Penn 44 Monogram llr. 46 Cork 47 Tiny speck 48 "By Javel" 51 Bribe 73 - WORD ®©®CD@@@@®·· 0000000 ®fJ:\f(};lfrW!'Qt,A)frW • T~al 0000000 \.Ye:J~\..:J'CJ~ 117\@,fl,\fJ:\tl,\tN)@, 'eJ \.Y\.Y\.!3~ 00 2?999 ®@@(9@@@ ~~~~~~~ Answer to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 195·205 7- U-~ 72eOl DO AU. 1\IAT I~ NtasSAll( ?oifH \~KEN . .· ~tl ~ · . L: ENTS • Vol. 53 , No 2 28 • Reds lose to Rockies. See Page 81 • Miley makes it back to Majors. See Page 81 • 2nd Le."" 3 Po1nls 2nooown Totai t 20 POII~IS 0 0 0 0 t'"'""'1•"' 7 Po1n1 s 4Ul DO WN ~oFO~E We A~E ReAOY IOc:N~'BRRV IP~oo:JUnHeGFtiiUftiSynctiCIIt, lfiC '~. ~ ·;;/ ' ;_,. .... :• Co.mrnuoity..calendar. See Page A3 "' • Diles scholarship changes. See Page A3 • Two flower show at Meigs Fair. See Page A6 Weather Portly cloudy, HI: 80., Low: 60. zo MINVIOS IIRRY TO RECEIVE ~ISif?RS ···----- l · called in to tinish the job resulting in additional cost. ~--------- Buckley said that the district is currently in negotiation POMEROY - The Meigs with D.R. Masonry's bonding Local Board of Education company for rcimburse1nem. As for the slip behind the will ~o to the Ohio School Facilities Commission to building. the superintendent request an additional reported that real progress is $600,000 in funding to han- being made on stabilizing the dle problems at the new area and that a large portion Meigs Elementary School. is already completed. The money combined with Midstate. Inc. of Gallipolis is $105,442 in local share to doing the work. The base bid come from the district's per- for removing tons and tons of manent improvement fund din, installing a drainage will be used to handle costs system . and putting in a incurred by default of a con- "rock toe" to hold back any tractor on the building and for dirt which might move in the the cost of repairing the hill- future was $598,268. side slip behind the building. The board approved four Superintendent William change orders .on the build' Buckley said that D.R. ing project. they included a Masonry "fell down" on their deduction of $45,000 from construction contract on the Brush Electric on the Meigs elementary building and High School renovation proanother contractor had to be ject because another contracBY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich@mydailysentinel.com tor had to be called in to finish the job. On the elementary building there were "add-ons" to the original cost ti\\ures of $30,658 to RWS BUilding Co., .• ;l $47,500 to KAL Electric and · BY J. Mtw I.Av'roN $46,686 to A J. Stockmeister. jtaytonOmydallysentinel.com Buckley reported that ·' paving at the elementary RACINE -· After receivschool is expected to start .ing cenifiaation . from the Monday. The open house Meigs County Auditor's originally scheduled for office, · the Southern Local Saturday was canceled and last night the board set it for, Scbool Board unanimously 4eclared its intent to official6 to 9 p.m. on Aug. 18. the ly place the existing three-. day before school stan s. At year levy for renewal of four the same time. an open house mills on 'the . bill lot in the will be held at the new Meigs NQvember generdl elecliori. Middle SchooL The ' school ... :board Auction of the vacated approved .continued memHarrisonville and Pomerov bership in the . Ohio elementary schools will be Coalition for Equity and held late early September. it Adequacy for the 2003was decided. 2004 school year at a rate of 50 cents per student Please see Funding. AS ·souH,lem Board approves ptaci·ng\levy on ballot news@ mydailysenlinel.com Inside .• . www.myddily•enhnel.rom , SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL ?ndo0WN ""DOWN WEDNESDAY. JULY 30 , 2003 enrolled. The coalition is responsible for continuing. the legal and legislative fight to provide· equitall!e, funding for all schools m Ohio. · ·· The school board approved a measure known as Deferred Compensation Plan 457, which is a voluntary employee contribution program that will cost the ' dis~ot not!ling. The , sch.ool board. approv~;d . the , Southern , Elementary and Southem High School handbooks for . the following year. Included Pili•• . - Levy, u . Puckett twins excel at fine woodworking Page AS :• Vernon Evans, 82 :• Evelyn Stewart, 90 :. Stuart Brewer, 62 '"DOWN Sutton described as a . people penon, A& Meigs School Board to request additional funding ·Sports ~ -~'"' - · . ,.. .... Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Obituaries nature. by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PLAY TOTAL TIME LIMIT: 20 MIN PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) " 47 DIRECTIONS: Make fl 2· 10 7-Jfltl&r word lrom lhe let!er& on e1cn ~ardllr'lft - Wishful thinking never gets Add po~nts to eactl word or laner using scor1ng !jj18Cft0nl at rigtlt Se...n.letter woros gel a 60-J)Oinl oonus A~ words can De tound in WebSUtr'S New ·worta tl1ings acoomplished - it takes . mag~ ColleQll Dicllonary JUDD'S SOlUTION TOMORROW elbow , and hard work tO AVERAGE GAME 155-165 JUoo·s TOTAL mak e h e happen. Today. n®ing L..:.·:::c·::..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-::::====~=::: ~:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:::::::::::::;::::-:;;::=;;;~~:;:=~ 1.\0\ 1>-1 I t-\'i'.Fi) \D 1/o.t><.l<. ct\ Mf ltF\ \1ool<. ~au GE.T 911RV I!Y AOO!NG CL!'AAING 11415 1\<E'T~lll.E ... 11<~ ~\.\. I . AY\\WAY. UP TilE TIME IT'U. TAI(E m S l'\.00~ ... ANO'T\1Eil. r: · ~. State Fair to feature new foods, A2 ;-"1~::-"T:::--, · involved today has a long memory, so let's~ you showed him or her coopernnon and suJli?OO in the past You'll get what you ve given. CANCER (Jooe 21-July 22) - Nthough you could be faced with multiple responsibilities today, which is a bit intimidating to you, believe in yourself. You'll be able to handle a number of assignments simultaneously. (Know when' to look for lVIIUIJlfe m1d wu11 foul it. The Astro.(;raph Matclunaker wheel insllmtly reveals which signs are romantically peifect for you. Mail $2. 75 to Matchmake I; do this newspaper, PO. Box 167, Wickliffe, OH 44(!}2-0167) I s! DOWN ~ ~ ACROSS Astrograph Bv Baa ICE ~ Osot. Diplomacy and flexibility are the two tools that will be the rrla;t successful for you in the year ahead. Involvements or ventures you believe need pro~ng will be perfect candidates for your skills. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who thinks he or she has .the upper hand today could be in for a rude awakening. In reality. it will be you who holds the trump can! and gets to play the last trick VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)When it comes to your own personal interests you're likely to put out only nominal effort today. but let a ltkltter be important to a loved one and your attention and exertions tum vigorous. LffiRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) One of your greatest assets is your ability to get along well with everyone you encounter. Today all you have to do to open up door.; for yourself is to let your affable demeanor prevaiL SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) -It's impa1ant to remain positive today, even if avenues for gain ....... .. . . Thesday, July 29, 2003 Urban wildlands bring,risk of wildfire close to home DEAR ABBY: I am the wife of a fireman. I have a personal stake in letting your readers know that they can help to protect the lives of wildland firefighters as we experience yet another terrible new fire season. We have already seen those frightening orange flames leaping across our television screens as they are beaten back by firefighters. Brave men and women risk their lives to save communities, while families like ours watch the news and hold our breath. Twenty-three firefighters lost their lives in wildland fires last year, and more than 6 million acres were reduced to ashes. This year promises to be even more costly. MiVions of Americans live in what is called "wildland/urban interface." These are areas of wild nature into which homes- and even cities (18,000 communities) - have been built. Last year, the residents of Denver were shocked to learn that their metropolis is a wildland/urban interface as firestorms swept down from the mountains. When house·s are threatened or engulfed, firefighters are at risk. However, homeowners can ; ~ RIO GRANDE _ Greg CunninFham has had hi s share o memorable students as director of the Fine Woodworking program at tlte University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. but two Meigs County students now.enr.GIIed in the program really stand out. Kristy and Misty Puckett. from identical twins Langsville, ar.e notable not only ·because they are ' twins. but because 1Iley are I.emu 1es in a male-dominated program. Both ·are excellent students who recently received scholarships from the Southern Ohio Forestry Association for their excellent work. The Pucketts. 19 year-old daughters of Darrell and Linda Puckett, are 2002 graduates of Meigs High School. where they took two years of wood technology ch1sses, and graduated as co-salutatorians. Kristy and Misty Puckett have excelled in the Fine Woodworking program at the University of During their first year in the Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. They plan to open a furniture store in their respected fine woodworking native Meigs County upon graduation. program. the twins and their classmates learned a great deal about woodworking and displayed their new knowledge into practical experience with the items they made, "It's nice 10 watch some'thing that you are makin~ h " K· · come toget er. nsty sal · "I like working on projects by myself without interruptions from other people. so it is rewarding to concenft'ate on · ·f · ., creating a piece ol urntture. Cunnin gham said the Puckett excelled in their first year in the program. The only problem Cunningham . has with them is that he occasionally mixes the twins up. "I can't tell them apart," · Cunningham said. Kristy Puckett said she and her sister are used to it, and they have a close relationship. They don't compete against each other or push em:h other too much. but they are friends and they enjoy workin!l together. After they timsh the fine . woodworking program next year, Kristy and Misty Puckett hope to ol?en their own furniture shop rn the area. Fair registration this week E= ' 0U A5KW /1\E 01.) A O~E SECIJ!JD ~ffiR ()THER PLAN 'O 1 A5 If I COULDN'T 5A~ :r BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com Stelonle Rylee Southem Elementary Jndex 1 DON'T BOt~ER LEARNING T~E CAT PADDLE .. Sections - 12 Pllces :calendars ' A3 Classifieds B3 Comics B6 Dear Abby B6 Editorials A4 Movies A2, A3 Obituaries AS Sports Bl Weather A2 Cl 200] Ohio Valley Publishing Co, POMEROY -- Whether you're registering your child for the pretty baby contest, or a quilt for the domestic ans exhibit at the Meigs County Fair, Aug. 11·16, it has to be done this week. · The secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Friday and Saturday to accept entries in all open class exhibiting categories, as well as from panicipants in the Little Mister and Miss Meigs County and the pretty baby contest. The deadline to register is 4.p .m. on Saturday. While there is no entry fee to exhibit in most areas, purchase of a season or membership ticket is required in many open class categories in order to register to participate. This made in the secretary's oftice includes hay show. farm on Saturday before the 4 p.m. crops/horticulture, flowers deadline. Reserved parking and plants, domestic arts, spaces are $25 for the week amateur photography and and . camping spaces are painting. baking and canning. available at $100 for the For both the pretty baby week which includes elccand the Little Miss and tricity and water. The campMister Meigs County con- ing cost does not include tests, there is a $5 entry fee. admission to the grounds. No To enter the little Miss and vehicles can be spotted Mister contest a child must before noon . Aug. 9. be 4 years old but not over 8 Season tickets remain on years old by Aug. II , 2003. sale at $ 14 each at R&G Age categories in the pretty Feed. Pomeroy: Joe's baby . contest rire birth to 3 Country Market. Rutland: months, 3 to 6 months, 6 to 12 Home National Bank, months. 12 to 18 months. 18 Racine: Baum Lumber monhts to 2 years., 2 years, ·Company, Chester; . Sugar and 3 years. Contestants are Run Flour Mill , Pomeroy; to be dressed in Hhirts ltnd Swisher Lohse Pharmacy, shorts. One boy and one girl Pomeroy: Little John 's Food will be selected the winner. in Mart. Tuppers. Plains: each age class. Gloeckner's Restaurant. Spaces for trailers. tents · Pomeroy: Whaley's Grocery, and campers or re served parking requests are to be Please see Fair, AS Paving at the corner of Middleport's South Second Avenue and Hamilton Street on Tuesday afternoon, these workmen from Shelly and Company are giving many streets In the vii· lage a fresh coat of pavement. The paving project, funded through the Community Development Block Grant and Issue Two programs, involves portions of nearly 20 streets. It is expected to be completed next week. (J. Miles Layton ) Information at your fingertips ... ' p- . "q (,1:£1\\ - 1'00>.1 l 00\ EVEk OOOY f.\Y CW~! · c.oMPAAYI ---·~--- I --·---- ------ -' • For the latest healthcare .information and to learn more about the programs and services Holzer Medical Center provides, log onto our website: Discover the Holzer D!fference www.holz~r.org · www.holzer.org ------- -~· ' ·' I . �.. Ohio The Daily Sentinel PageA2 - Wednesday, July 30, 2003 Thursday, July 31 Fair features new foods, jumbo bag of potato chips Chance of showers tonight COLUMBUS (AP) Deep-fried Twinkies and chocolate-dipped insects will debut this year at the Ohio State Fair when the potato chip's !50th binhday will be .honored with an attempt to break the record for the largest bag of the crispy spuds. At the !50th state fair. which runs from Friday through Aug. 17, representatives of five Ohio potato chip manufacturers will work in shifts at fryers to fill a bag 8 feet tall and 5 feet wide. said Ohio Department of Agriculture spokeswoman Melanie Wilt. "You can put a lot .of potato chips in a bag that size," Wilt said. The largest bag in the Guinness Book of World Records weighs 450 pounds. "We will well exceed that," Wilt said. The bag will be displayed throughout the fair, and the chip makers are trying to find Ohio weather ""' cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the upper 60s. Chance of ntin 40 percent. Friday... Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the mid 60s. Saturday... Partly cloudy. ' A chance of showers and thunderstorms from early afternoon on. Highs in the mid 80s. BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today ... Partly cloudy. Patchy dense fog until midmorning. Highs in the mid • 80s. Light east winds. . Tonight...Partly cloudy. A · slight chance of show~rs and • thunderstorms late. Lows in · the mid 60s. Light and variable winds. Chance of rain 20 percent. Thursday ... Consi.dera b Iy • cloudy with a chance of • showers and thunderstorms. · Highs in the lower 80s. South winds 5 to lO mph. Chance of rain 50 percent. Thursday night ...Considerably July 29, 2003 10,000 Inol..Jae:l .:irrh;trials 9,000 8,000 ~-0. Pct.c=.,. fromprev : ·0.67 APR High 9,269.69 MAY Low 9,166.26 JUN 7,000 J,UL Record high: 11 ,722.98 Jan. 14,2000 July 29, 2003 1,800 Nasdaq 1,600 CXJtr;orite 1,400 \}'\::' *'~·~>~':{ .;~j~'""' 1,731.37 Pet.•=- from : -0.23 APR High 1,744.60 MAY Low 1,713.21 JUN 1,200 JUL Roccrd high: 5.048.62 Marcl11 0, 2000 1,050 950 850 APR High 996.64 Pct.c:;::,. from : -0.73 750 MAY Low 964.15 JUN JUL Record h'SJh: 1,527.46 March 24, 2000 AP Local Stocks ACI-21 .57 AEP -27.76 Akzo-29.81 AslllaOO Ire. - 31.62 BBT - 34.76 81.1 - 15.50 Bob Evans - 27.75 Bor!!Warner- 66.56 City Hold"9 - 32.15 Champion- 3.53 Channing Shops-5.33 Col-25.87 DuPont - 43.97 DG-18.25 Federal Mogul- .25 Gannen- 76.73 Rockwell- 25.66 Sears-41.45 GKNLY-4.25 SBC-23.57 Harley Davidson - 45.91 AT&T -21.74 Kroger - 16.52 USB-24.86 Ltd.- 16.85 · Wendy's- 28.66 NSC-18.32 Wai-Mart - 55.49 Qak Hill Finar-.:ial- 29.42 Wonhington -14.68 BankOne-39.15 Daily stod< reports are the <NB-24.3:) 4 p.m. closing quotes of Peoples - 26.21 the previous days transacPepsico- 46.00 General Electric- 27.80 . tlons, pnMded by smth Par1ners at Ad\les1 Ire. of Gallipolis. Premier- 9.05 Rocky Boots -10.00 AD Shell- 43.90 Friday, Aug. 1 RUTLAND Rutland · ~ Township Trustees, 5 p.m., at :tire station. • Saturday, Aug. 2 . : PORTLAND - Lebanon : Township trustees 7 p.m at : the Township Building. ::clubs and .Organizations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Evangelist Leroy Jenkins has agreed stop distributing his "miracle water" which he claims heals people. The Ohio Department of Agriculture says the bottled water is contaminated and can make people sick. Jenkins told the department he will remove the pump from the well on his former Healing Waters Cathedral property in Delaware. Water already bottled fr.om the well will be disposed of under the department's supervision. The Agriculture Department said the water , contained coliform bacteria. Coliform. which comes from human and animal waste, can cause serious illnesses. Jenkins claimed tests conducted by independent laboratories all found the water safe for drinking. He said the state ignored his find- · ings. "(If the water was dangerous) don't you think that after 30 years we would have one complaint out of our congregation?" Jenkins . asked. He settled with the state because, he said, "I'm just tired of being hassled about it." · The D~ily Sentinel according to police in this Cleveland suburb. The fighting started when of!~duty ' !"?lice officer Robert Cunin of Parma, who was . working security at the reception. shut down the bar early after he saw underage drinking. That move peeved partygoers and ·C urtin called' for backup. r Anthony Revay . Sr., 49, and Michelle Revay, 40, punched two police officers. and another relative of the groom bit Curtin in the right shoulde·r, police said. The couple were each charged with misdemeanor disorderly conduct; resisting arrest, failure to disperse and riot. They 'each also face a felony charge of assaulting a police officer, detective Marty Compton said Tuesday. They did not return messages seeking comment. The couple were released from jail Monday on $5,000 bonds. In all, eight people were Jenkins was fined $200 last year because he didn 't have a license to sell the water. Rather than getting a license, he agreed to stop selling the water. The Agriculture Department later used undercover agents to purchase the water from Jenkins. Again, it contained coliform, the department said. Jenkins said he sold the Our main number ' (740) 992·2156. Is Department extensions are: News I Jim's Farm Equipment 00. 00 · Outside SaiQ: Dave Harris, Ell1. 15 CluoJCirc.: Judy Clark, Ell1. 1o Circulation Dlotrlct ~.: TBA , Ext. 17 · •• 00 00 .. 00 Holzer Mlldical Center Norris Northup Dodge . .. Holzer Clinic Turnpike Ford of Gallipolis www.holzerclinic.com www.turnpikeflm.com Pleasant Valley Hospital Charlene Hoeflich, EKt. 12 E.,.n, newsOmydailysentlnel.com 00 ••••• mx www.pvalley.org ENTERTAINMENT BUSINESS TRAINING Charter Communications Gallipolis Career College www.charter.com www.gallipoliscareercollege.com GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES NEWSPAPERS Precious Memories www.photosonchina.com Gallipolis Daily Tribune www.myd'ailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com 740 -753 -3400 MOVIES dent a leg up in pursuit of all that, then we will have achieved our goal," sliid Diles. "If a deserving student wants to attend Rio Grande and become a teacher, attend Marshall and become a doctor or Ohio University or Glenville or any other college or university in order to become a productive member of society, then we want to help that person - with no regard for gender nor race nor religion," he added. "We would encourage the principals and guidance counselors at Meigs. Wahama, Pt. Pleasant, Gallia Academy. Southern and Eastern to remind their students that this scholarship is available." Students may inquire of any member of the committee or get infopnation from Bill' Nease at the Racine Home National Bank. A student making application for scholarship money must include letters of recommendation, a personal letter of request and grade transcripts. · food available for infants. the , kind of support you and it's free . Even in affluent need, I'd recommend that countries such as the United you ask your family physiS(ates, infant monality rates cian for information on would drop and health-care breastfeeding and that you costs would decrease if more contact a La Leche League babies were breastfed. group in your area. You are Research conducted ·by a lucky that your husband is U.S. health insurance com- supponive of breastfeeding. That.can be a great source pany in 1995 showed that of suppon to you as well. every baby receiving breast (Family Medicine® is a milk for six months saved To submit weekly column. the company an average of $200 in reimbursable health- questions, write to Martha A. Simpson, D.O., M.B.A., care costs. In addition, Dr. Miriam Ohio University College of Labbok, of the United States OsteopaJhic Medicine, P.O. Agency for International Box IJO, 'Athens, Ohio Development, has analyzed 45'101. Medical informa- · this nation's health-care costs tion in this column is proand concluded that nearly $3 vided as an educational serbillion could be saved each vice only. It does not replace the judgment of year if women breastfed their your personal physician, babies exclusively for the who should be relied on to first three months. diagnose and recommend Many women, like you, treatment for any medical have grown up in families conditions. Past columns where they did not see their are available online at motherfi, aunts or sisters www.fhradio.org/fm.) breastfeeding. In order to get ,...--------------------, Public Health 1lltOfffia +. t lOll. • Meet Ill • g ~r:;~dheh~~~ ~~~hts~xc~~ Where: Meigs County Library, have kno.wn for several Pomeroy, OH . years that breastfed babies have a lower incidence of 216 West Main Street. Pomeroy. OH respiratory infections, ear (Large downstairs meeting room) infections and diarrhea as When: Thursday, July 31, 2003 well as grea!llr protection 6:30-S:OOp.m. against measles, chicken pox and other communica- Public Health Topics tQ be addressed: ble diseases. West Nile Virus Other studies in recent · years have shown that SARS breastfed children also have . Monkeypox a lower rate of juvenile diaSmallpox betes, celiac disease, childBioterrlsm hood cancer, rheumatoid arthritis, urinary tract infecQuestions & Answer Session tion, multiple sclerosis, denREFRESHMENTS tal caries, severe liver disDOOR PRIZES (Smoke Detector ease and even acute appendicitis. There is also suband CO Detector) stantial evidence that the ADMISSION IS FREE!! risk of a baby dying from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) is lower Presented by Frank Gorscak, BHRM, Meigs County Health among breastfed infants. Department, Public Health Infrastructure Coordinator, Human milk cannot be and Public Information Officer. duplicated. It's the very best •••coming Frldoy August 1st••• to 1 0 "'"'. .,.,,. .' a. HOW TO DEAL (PG-13) 7:20& 9:20 Vacation Bible School GREAT DISCOVERIES Aueust 4-9. 2003 6:00 - 8:30 P.m. ' •nu DIRECTO~Y for only a $1 a day. All AC. f S JOHNNY ENGLISH (PG) 1:1 0 &3:10 !Il l TIMfoS S~ Home National Bank-Racine For more lnformation'Call740-992-6443 00 "' .,· I a. • PIRATES OF THE CARIBBEAN (PG-13) 1:00, 3:30, 7:00 & 9:30 " I ' . • .-,. ' • • • ' if 398'A~ Street • Middieport, 101 · LEAGUE OF EXTRAORDINARY GENTLEMEN (PG-13) 7 :10 9:20 ' 1f~n ASH STREET CHURCH WEB SITE ·< ·!1 ' ·The Dailv·sentinel:. . 74()..992-2156 ' .. 0' ' ' · .~----~.-~------------~~----- • Question: I'm pregnant and expecting my ftrst child in December. My husband is a big advocate of breastfeeding, but my mother who bottle fed me and my brothers - says breastfeeding is too much of a hassle. As a female physician, what advice would you give me on this topic? Answer: Thank you for your very timely question. World Breastfeeding Week begins on August I. It was first celebrated in I 990. when 32 governments and 10 United Nations agencies signed . the Innocenti Declaration on the Protection, Promotion and Support of Breast~.ceding. This. declaration states: "As a global goal for optimal maternal and child health and nutrition ... all infants should be fed exclusively on breast milk from binh to four to six months of age. "Thereafter, children should continue to breastfeed while receiving appropriate and adequate comptementary foods for up to two years of age or beyond." ,Breastfeeding does, Point Pleasant Register Rate• Outolde Molga County 13 Weeks . .. . . ....... .'50.05 26Weeks . .... .' ... ....' 100.10 52 Weeks . . . . . .....'200.20 w.b: www.mydaflysentinel .com Monday, Aug. 4 POMEROY- Cora Folmer will observe her 85th birthday. Cards may be sent to her at 32855 Hysell Run Road, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Reader's mother doesn't know about breastfeeding The 'baily Sentinel . 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 BAD BOYS II (R) 1:00,3:40, 7:00 9:40 .... Inside Melgo County 13Weeks .. . ..........'30.15 26 Weeks ............ .'60.00 52 Weeks ..... '118.80 ' SPY KIDS 3-D (PG) 1:00. 3:00, 7:00 9:00 a. Mall Subac:rlptlon General Manager· They recently turned the reins over to Cathy Crow. Steve Story and Lee Powell. POMEROY - For more The new committee decided than 20 years Dave Diles that the scholarship money Scholarships have been would be better utilized, and awarded to area qualifying the needs of the local comrnuOhio University . students nity better met, If some majoring in communicatio!ls· . changes were made in the way There were JUSt two requ1re- the scholarships are awarded. ments - a good academic From now on, any deserv' record and the need for finan- ing and needy student who is cia! assistance. Preference awarded the scholarship can was always given to students go to any college or universifrom Meigs County and then ty, anywhere, and study whatto students from Mason, ever that student wants to Gallia and Athens counties. study. The scholarship money because, as Diles explained, "I will be sent directly to the colgot my start on area newspa- l,ege or university fo.r distribupers and this was way of ' lion. Anr.one droppmg out of returning something. ' · school wtlllose the grant. "There have been two prob- . The Racine Home National !ems," explained Diles. "We Bank has agreed to be the cusdid not always have an appli~ todian of the scholarship cant from Meigs County, and fund, and Story w.ill serve as there seemed always a shon- the attorney and take the age of applicants from Mason responsiblity for making County because of the out-of- donations tax exempt. · state tuition situation." "What we strive to do, is to Since the very beginning, help young people become Larry Powell, Rick Crow and successful, to reach their goals Tom Wolfe have served on and maximize their J?Otential the commmittee with Diles. - and if we can gtve a stu- www.holzer.org www.norrisnprthupdodge.com . ::hoefllch Omydallysantlnel.com MEDICAL MAKE YOUR BUSINESS A HIT!! 28 DAYS LATER (R) 1:20, 3:30, 7:20 9:30 ..... ... :av CHARLENE HOIFLICM www.bluestarr.net AUTOMOTIVE Birthdays ·changes·announced for selection ~~of Diles scholarship.recipients 8lueStarr Network www.jimsfarmequipment.com WED· SUN ONLY BOX OFACE OPENS 6:30 PM MON· TUES & 12:30 PM WED· SUN a. By carrier or motor route Advertising Concerts, Shows Club will present a coin and currency exhibition In the lobby at the Home National Bank, Racine.The display will include old currrency, old coins, Meigs County tokens, and old local bank currency. A free coin will be given to children, 16 and under. Those attending ropy bring in an old coin or bill for appraisal. The lobby opens at. 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 4 MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School will be held at Victory Baptist Church, 525 Second St. , North Middleport, through Aug. 7, 6:30 to 8 p.m. Theme: "His Eye is on the Sparrow:· For more information call 992-9052 or 992-6550. MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible school through Aug. 9, 6 to 8:30 p.m . at the Ash Street Church, 398 Ash St., Middleport For more informatoin call 992-6443. Theme is · "Great Discoveries~ Thursday, July 31 LONG BOTTOM -Judy Peters will . be sworn in as Long Bottom PostmaSter on July 31 , at a reception to be held from 10:30 a .m. until 12:30 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Light refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. POMEROY First rehearsal for the chorus to sing on Sept 6 at Pomeroy's observance of Morgan's Raid, a bicentennial event will be held at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. All singers invited to attend. Wednesday, July 30, 2003 www.mydailyregister.com Published every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 1 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Periodical postage paid at Pomeroy. Member: The Associaled Press and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaator: 'Send address correclions to The Daily Sentinel, 1 11 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. One month .••..•....••'8.85 One year '119.40 50' Dolly • Senior Cldzon rate• One month •... . . . , ..• .'8.95 One year . .. , , , , , , , , .• '86.70 Subscribers shou ld remit in advancit direct 10 The Daily Sen1inel. No subscription by mail permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Del aware cathedral in February but maintained water rights for three years. He has been holding services out of the Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel in Columbus. Homecomings/ Reunions Other events INTERNET SERVICES AGRICULTURE www.qualitywindowsystems.com 213-960) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co. Subscription Rates Editor: Charlene Hoeflich. E•t. 12 Reporter: Brian Rea<J, E>l. 14 Reporter: J. Miles Layton, E><t. 13 arrested. including members of the wedding party, Compton said. He said they were charged with an assortment of offenses, including assaulting a police officer and rioting. The newlyweds, Anthony Revay Jr. and Angela Revay, were unavailable for comment Tuesday - they're honey mooning. No one was seriou sly injured. Compton said . WEB SITE DIRECTORY Quality Window Systems, Inc. (USPs Correction Polley Our main concern in alt s1ories is to be accurate. If you know ol an error in a story, call the newsroom at (740) 992· 2156. ries ," said fair spokeswoman Christina Minier. "Everybody has some type of connection to the fair. " Singers scheduled to perform inclt~de Eddie Money. Bow-Wow, George Jones and Alan Jackson. Groom's father, stepmother arrested at reception PARMA (AP) - A groom's father and stepmother were among those arrested at the wedding reception that got rowdy after security ~hut down the bar early,.police say. Police said Michelle Revay punched an officer in the face :so she could be arrested along with her husband, Anthony Revay Sr. The husband had been arrested for joining a fight with police called to their son's Saturday reception, concert is a benefit for God's Net. A free will offering will be taken. Featured will be Materpeace, Amy perrin, and Sounds of Praise. POMEROY- Gospel sing, 7 p.m. at .the Poplar Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. Singers will be Cross Creek of Buffalo, W. Va. and New Horizon of 8arbersville, W. Va. John Ellswick, pastor, invites the public. Wednesday, July 30 RACINE - OAPSE 453 of Southern Local will meet at 8 Saturday, Aug 2 p.m. at the bus garage. RACINE - Beegle family Friday, Aug. 1 reunon will be held at Ronald POMEROY Meigs County PERl 84 will meet at and Leanna Beegle Farm, noon at the Senior Citizens 28600 Hogg Hollow Road, near Racine. Center. Representatives of Dorclis, · Registration at noon, potluck Aetna and Medical Mutual will speak on insurance. Mary dinner at 1 p.m . with drinks Powell will talk on Morgan's and lable service provided. Chinese auction, pie baking Raid. contest with auction of lhe Saturday, Aug. 2 top winners, memorial serHARRISONVILLE Harrisonville Lodge 411 at vice, short program, business 7:30 p.m. at the Temple. meeting will be held. Games Refreshments will be served. for the kids, 7 to 11 p.m.; SALEM CENTER - Star square dance with Howard Grange #778, Junior Grange and Shirley Meadows provid#878, potluck supper at 6:30 ing the music. Hat to be p.m. , followed by meeting at passed for the musicians. Sunday, Aug. 3 7.:30 p.m. Hemlock Grange EAST MEIGS - Parker members as guests. Craft, art reunion will be held at noon and photography contestswill at the Eastern Elementary be judged. School. Carry-in dinner; door Monday, Aug. 4 POMEROY Meigs prizes, activities lor kids. County Republicans, 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Courthouse. Thursday, July 31 POMEROY - An open house will b held at the newly constructed Meigs Memorial Field House, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m . The structure is located Saturday, Aug. 2 POMEROY - A gospel at the far end of the Meigs concert will be held at 6:30 High School parking lot. The p.m. Saturday in the Pomeroy public is invited to tour the ·Ampihitheater under spon- building. Friday, Aug. 1 :sorship of · the . Trinity flACINE -OH-Kan Coin ·Congregational Church. The Brittianie Duff, of Cardington, Oh1o, hoses down 'the Craz) Dance ride at the Ohio State Fair, Tuesday in Columbus, Ohio The fair opens Aug. :L. 2003. (AP) HOME IMPROVEMENT Reader Services Community calendar ('ublic meetings year's festival and World War Jl canceled three fairs . In a nod to Ohio's 200th birthday this year, the quilt show will feature blankets the honor the slate 's bicentennial. "We' ve targeted our whole campaign on sharing memo- Local News . The Daily Sentinel Evangelist to stop distributing 'miracle water' A DAY ON WALL STREET 9,204.46 a hog farm that can feed the chips to its animals, she said. People likely would not think the chips were tasty after more than a week of heat and humidity. she said. The idea came from the five chip manufacturers: Ballreich 's, Conn's, Jonesffhomasson 's, Mikesell's and Shearer 's. "It's just a good way to draw attention to the fact that we have some major potato chip manufacturers in the state." Wilt said. Traditional competitions will be back this year at the fair, including hog-calling and husband-calling contests. The 36th Sale of Champions livestock auction is scheduled for Aug. 16. A 300-ton sand sculpture with an American wilderness theme and fireworks on many evenings in honor of the !50th fair also are highlights. The fair has been around since 1849, but a cholera outbreak shut down the first PageA3 I ' Syr•cuse, Ohio Phone (740) 992-6333 Racine, Ohio .-hone (740) 949-2210 • Member FDIC • �' .The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel. 111 Court Street • Pomeroy, Ohio (740) 992·2156 • FAX (740) 992-2157 www.mydallysentlnel.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Diane Hill Controller-Interim Publisher Charlene Hoeflich General manager and news editor PEOPLE VIEW Dismantle Ohio Senate passes a new budget bill In what seemed like a classic quarterback sneak with seconds remaining in the fo urth quarter, the Ohio Senate passed a budget bill that eliminates state family planning funding as we know it. Using Ohio Right to Life's recommended language, the budget diverts the family planning funding that has been provided through the Ohio Department of Health to programs that do not have to provide contraception or preventative ser.vices to women. That's right. Eligibility for funds will no longer consider the comprehensiveness of services like lifesaving, low cost cancer screenings, Pap tests, colposcopies and breast exams or testing and treatment for sexually transmitted diseases. And a grantee may choose not to offer birth control. The design of the new bill gives funding precedence to local health departments. which. on the surface, may sound reasonable. However, many local health departments, quite siinply, aren't set up to provide these serv ices and building them into already tight budgets would require hiring and training new employees. Subcontracting with another agency would be a solution here but the new guidelines do not permit it. If local health departments do not apply for these funds, agencies like Planned Parenthood would then be eligible to apply, but so would scores of other organizations that don't provide a full range of preventative services, ultimately impeding women's access to care and jeopardizing their health, This political maneuver not only puts women's lives at risk but it contradicts the very core of Ohio Right to Life's mission to decrease unwanted pregnancy and abortion. The teen pregnancy and abortion rates, already staggering in Southeast Ohio, will likely increase with this new bill . That's a huge responsibility to take on when the benefits of family planning have been noted for more than JO years. Family planning has been making women's and children's lives better and healthier and the improvements in maternal and child health have been . so dramatic, the Centers .for Disease Control and Prevention hailed family planning as one of the ten most important public health advances of the 20th Century. We know there was little time to prevent this bill from passing in the Senate and that the budget is signed and sealed for the next two years. But it's not too late to call or write your state senator to say that you intend to see family planning funding restored to the state budget. Let them know you want to prevent abortion and keep women healthy and children wanted. · In the meantime, Planned Parenthood of Southeasf Ohio will lead that charge as we have been doing for 33 years, thanks to the majority of the public who believe in the work we do. Wednesday, July 30, 2003 Only one fourth-gr.Kle student in 10 attending public schools in our nation's capital is proficient in ~g. acoording to the Nalional Assessment of Education Progress. Only one fourth-gr.Kler in 16 is proficient in math. The poor showing isn't because the District of Columbia shortchanges its public school system. The .capital city 'lays out nearly $11,000 per student annually, the third-highest level of per-pupil spending in the entire country. That's one reason why it is heartening to see that Sen. Dianne Feinstein of California has broken ranks with her fellow Democrats, parted ways with the public teachers unions and thrown her support behind a voucher program for the District's rniseducated school children. The five-year pilot progrtun, proposed by Washington Mayor Anthony WiUiams, targets the city's lower-income parents, offering them vouchers of up to $7,500 with wltich they can pay for tuition and fees at any private school in the district. Since Congress has direct control over the district's government, it has to approve the proposed voucher program. The bill before Feinstein and her Senate colleagues would provide $15 million and be the first time federal tax dollars would be spent on vouchers. "Ultimately," wrote Feinstein, in a commentary published this week in The Washington Post, "this issue is not about ideology or political correctness. It is Joseph Perkins about providing a new Opportunity for good education, which is the key to success." Meanwhile, in California, the public teachers unions were furious with the state's senior senatorc for reversing her 30 years of opposition to vouchers. "She knows better," Barbara Kerr, president of the California Teachers Association, told the Los Angeles limes. "I have no idea why she's doing this. It's out of character. and it doesn't make sense." "We're just appalled," Mary Bergan, president of the California Federation of Teachers, told The San Francisco Chronicle. "&peciaUy since we had contacted her and told her about the lack of wisdom in this whole proposal." Kerr and Bergan, like teachers-union officials around the country, profess concern for the well-being of schoolchildren. But they really don't care how poorly those kids are educated - so long as their miseducation takes place in public schools. That's because the CfA and CFf and other public teachers unions are primarily interested in the money attached to students - the $11,000 per pupil in the district, the nearly $7,000 per pupil in Calilomia. If they were honest, they'd admit that they really don't mind losing public school students to private schools. That is. so long as the tax dollars spent on behalf of those students the $11,000 or $7,000 or whatever - remains behind in the public school system. But they'll be darned if they will allow those tax dollars to follow those kids to private or parochial schools. Of course, the voucher issue would be moot if the public schools in Washington, D.C., and in far too many cities throughout the country were doing a good job of educating youngsters. But public education is highly uneven. Many public schools provide their students quality instruction. But far too many more are promising parents that their children will be properly educated, and failing to deliver. For example, the Kwachiiyoa charter school in San Diego, a supposedly model teacher-run campus. guaranteed parents that all of its student graduates would gain college admission. Kwachiiyoa was one of six charter schools nationwide to receive funding and support from the National Education Association, the nation's biggest public teachers union. It wa~ supposed to be run with help from the state teachers union. which sponsored the charter school, and the San Diego Education Association, the local teachers union. The union-backed, publicly funded ' charter school has been forced to close its doors by the end of this month, after opening for classes in fall 1999. It boasted the lowest ratings on the state's Academic Performance Index. a ranking system based on standardized test scores. Keep in mind, the Golden State's public schools aren't high-performing. .Only one California fourth-grade student in five last year was at or above proficiency in reading, acconding to the National Assessment of Education Progress. And not even one in five was at or above proficiency in math. Kerr and Bergan would have miseducated children remain in failing public schools - like Kwachiiyoa in San Diego rather than have the federal or state or local government provide their parents with vouchers that could be used in better private or parochial schools. Sen. Feinstein, in good conscience, is unwilling to sacrifice yet another generation of children to failing public schools just to keep the teachers unions happy. So she supports vouchers for needful schoolchildren in Washington, D.C. And maybe one ·day she 'II support vouchers for noless-needful children in California and every other state. (Joseph Perki11s is a colwnnist for The San Diego UnionTribllne and can be reached at Jo~·eph. Perkins Union Trib. com.) • Vernon Evans Stuart Brewer POMEROY -Vernon J. Evans, 82, of U.S . 33, Pomeroy, di~d on Tuesday, July 29, 2003 , at Overbrook Center in Middleport. . He was born on Jan. 6, 1921 , son of the late Clay and Eulah Johnson Evans. He was a retired railroader for Conrail, and a veteran of the U.S. Anny Air Corp!i during World War II . Surviving are his daughters and sons-in-law: Janice S. Evans of Pomeroy, Jayne and Wayne Graham of Leon, W.Va. and Joyce and Ted Morarity of Lancaster; a son and daughterin-law, Rodney Keith and ·Donna Evans of Bloomington, DL; a brother and sister-in-law, Glen and Kathryn Evans of Middlepon; his grandchildren: Tony a (Danny) Bonecutter, Christopher (Amy) Graham, Angela (Kelly) Malinowksi, Jeremy Evans (Maureen Tulley), Travis (Katie) Momrity, and Shannon Morarity; and great grandchildren, Casey Morarity, and Karson, Kenlee and Kadann Bonecutter. Besides hi s parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Betty Evans, and his brother, Gene Evans. Services will be held at I p.m. on Friday, Aug. I , 2003, at Ewing . Funentl Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Arland King officiating. Burial will follow at Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. on Thursday. Memorial contributions may be made to a charity of choice. COLUMBUS - Stuart T. Brewer, 62, of Columbus, died on Monday, July 28, 2003. He was a U.S. Army veteran and fleet manager for MASON, W.Va. - Evelyn Johnson's lndustr(al Catering. C. Stewart, 90, Mason, W.Va .. Over the years. Stu attended · died Tuesday, Jul y 29. 2003 at the Darbydale Church of the Pleasant Valley Nursing and Nazarene, Monte Vista Rehabilitation Center in Point Church of the Nazarene, Pleasant, W.Va. Brown Road Community ~e was born on Aug. 26. Church and most recently the 1912, in West Columbia. Community Christian W.Va., daughter of the late Church. He had been a former George T. and Rosa Rickard Sunday school teacher, Stewart. She was a homechurch bus driver and church maker and attended Christian trustee and had taken mis- Brethren Church in Mason. sions trips to Belize, Haiti, Surviving are her sons and Jamaica, and Mexico. daughters-in-law. George Stu is survived by his loving Robert "Bob" and G l~dys wife, Carol; a daughter, Arnie Stewart of Mason and Jack and M. Fugett of Phoenix, Ariz.; a Elayne Stewart of Greenlield, son, Stuart T. (Charlotte) Ind.; her grandchildren : W. Brewer II, London. Ky.; Andy Stewart of St. Petersburg. grandchildren: Amanda and Fla., Robin Hankinson of Kara Fugett. and C. Jeremy Mason, Jolie and Gary Lrrson and Katie Burns; brothers, of Beloit, Wise. , Kimberly Bill Brewer and Walter Stewart of Westmont. Ill.. and Brewer; and sisters, Dorothy Mark and Majbritt Stewart of Janey and Martha Wess. Gomoe. Ill.; great grandchiiFriends may call from 3 to dren, Brandon and Brooke 6 p.m. on Thursday at Hankinson; and several nieces Schoedinger-Norris Chapel, and nephews. Besid~ her parents. she 3920 Broadway, Grove City, where a service will follow at was preceded in death by her 6 p.m ., ~ith Rev. Phil husband, Robert H. Stewart. Reynolds and Rev. Mark in 1963 ; a brother. Fred Matson officiating. Stewart; and sisters, Laur<l Funeral serv·ice will be held McDaniel and Rena Johnson. at I p.m. on Saturday at Services will be held at II Fisher Funeral Home in a.m. on Friday, Aug. I. 2003 at Pomeroy, where friends may Fogel song-Tucker Funeral call from II a.m. to I p.m. Home in Mason with Rev. Sam prior to the service. Interment Cal_e IV officiating. Burial will will follow at Miles follow at Graham Cemetery in Cemetery in Rutland. '-- New Haven, W.Va. Memorial contributions Friends may call from 6 to may be made to the American 8 p.m. on Thursd<IY at the funeral home. Cancer Society. Condolences may be sent by visiting www.ti sherfuneralhomes.com. Evelyn Stewart - Local Briefs Meeting scheduled •• " CHESHIRE - The GalliaMeigs Community Action A~ency Board of Directors will hold its regular monthly board meeting at 4:30 p.m. on Aug. 7 at the Cheshire office. Giveaway planned CHESHIRE GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency will distribute new clothing to income-eligible people from 6 to 8 p.m. on Aug . 7 at the Cheshire office. Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services .Director, said any households with children, which are eligible under the HEAP program guidelines, should apply. All clothing is new and will be provided to families in ' Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Reportin' in the wind Moderately Confused AFTER ONE. WAVE, THEY'RE ALL TI\E SAM£. C> 2003 by NEA, Inc. PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. The Daily Sentinel Subscribe today• 992-2156 ww:w.mydailysentinel.com . Marriage licenses I predict that a hurricane will hit some low-lying coastal community this summer and fall. Duh. Where else are they going to hit? The mountains? Las ,Vegas? Jim Toronto? I think we all pretty Mullen much know where hurricanes hit. Florida. New Orleans. Brownsville. Mexico. Cape Hatteras. I think most of us know people nailing up that plywhat hurricane s look like . wood over their windows. The wind howl s, waves crash, Hurricane reporters never ask the rain comes down side- them, "What did you do with ways, signs blow in the wind. all that plywood you bought What we don't know is why during the last hurricane? televi sion reporters think we Throw it away? Have you don't know this. They seem ever thought of saving it? I to thin_k if they don't go down mean , you live right here on to Outer Banks and stand in the beach, it can't be much ot' the wind, that somehow we'll a surprise that you 're going to never understand what's need it again." going dn. By this logic, tele"You know, mister, that 's a vision reporters should shoot good idea - saving it! We J hemseLves every time they neve)' thought of that. report a murder with a gun so Normally we just cut .it up we can see exactly what hap- and use it for clambakes and pens. bontires but now that you "This is what jt looks like mention it, the smart thing to when the bullet goes through do would be to save it. I'm a person's heart at 1500 feet going to think about that. You per second." As if we 've · might have something there. never seen that on TV before, Especially since they never either. seem to have a sale on plyHurricane reporters always wood the day before a hurrishow some film of people C'!ne. You 're not go ing to buying plywood down at the · believe this, but sometimes Home Depot. Then they show the price seems to be higher • . . than it is normally." in front of when they make Hurricane reporters never their report, a restaurant sign ask, "How did an idiot like or a traffic light. You wonder this ever save enough money what kind of a beachfront to buy a house on the beach? restaurant would put up a sign They must inherit it." on a rickety post that would Hurricane reporters always swing wildly in a ten mile an find a group of sunburne\1. hour breeze. If they're that potbellied Margaritaville dumb about signs, should we drunks on the beach who will really be eating there? Do you say things like "We ain't think they're smart enough to going nowhere. We've been fry clams rwithout botching it? through this before and we 're 1 Television stations must have thousands of hours of still here ." Of course they '.re staying. hurricane videotape lying If it's safe enough for a TV around in their basements. It reporter and his satellite truck all looks exactly the, same, and his camera crew to be on waves breaking over seawalls, the beach during a hurricane, wind blowing signs, guys why isn 't it safe enough for nailing up plywood, boats them? How bad can it be? Of tossing in the harbor. If they coutse if a hurricane"reporter didn 't have labels on them, no and his crew ever die, they one · equid tell one hurricane will be heroes, not just a repon from another. So save bunch of stupid jerks who the reporter for something didn't know enough to beach more important. Like a tidal during a hurricane and took a wave. Send them all down to bunch of people with them. the beach they next time you His colleagues back at the hl!<lr th <)t one 's comi ng. A anchor desk will say si lly gigantic one. That's the kind things like, "He died the way of thing people want to see. he lived - chas ing the big (Jim Mllllen is tire autlwr of story." And . oh yeah, the "It Takes A Vfl!,tge Idiot: A drunks died the way they Memoir ofLife After the City" lived,'too - drunk and stupid (Si11w11 a11d Schuster. 2001 ). and on the II o'clock news. Ht' also collt•·iiJute.\· 1-egulirr/y Hurri cane reporters will to .£merrai11me111 Weeklr. always find something that where he can be reached ~~~ sways, in the· breeze to stand jim@mllllellew.com) I. •I .. POMEROY - Marriage licenses have been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Jerry M. Johnson, Jr., 44, and Debra Ann Russell, 44, both of Racine; Travis Richard Smith. 22, Racine, and Keri Lynn Caldwell, 24, Syracuse; and John Richard Will, 30, <Jnd Cassie Leigh Nease, 27, both of Pomeroy. Divorces POMEROY - An action for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by Wesley J. McClure, Pomeroy, against Kelly McClure, Middleport. A divorce has been granted to Gwenne Grady from Paul J. Grady. Dissolutions POMEROY - Actions for dissolution of marriage has ~ Fair from PageA1 Darwin; Syracuse Country Market Syracuse; _ Dan's, Middlepon; Taz's Marathon, Pomeroy ; Reed's Country Store , Reedsville ; Little John's Food Mart; Miiddlepon, and the Rutland Department Store, Rutland; 4-H'ers selected to compete at State Fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH hoeflich @mydailysentinel.com POM EROY Meigs County · 4-H'ers who excelled in their respective projects have been selwed to take their work to the Ohio Stale Fair for lunher competition . Included in the group are the lo llowing club members listed wi th their projects: Bicycle Day: Brenna Holter, Bicycl e Adventure L Engineering Day : Wade Collins Manic of " .Electricity: Jusiin Collerill. Rope ; Robbie Weddle . Welding: Rand y Hudson. Tune It Up. Family Life Day: Andrea Buckley, Living anti Learning with Children: Morgan We rry. Fami Iy · History Treasure Hunt . (fiN year). Fashion Revue: Amanda Roush. Sew for Othas: Cheyenne Beaver and Hannah Hysell. Fun wilh Clothes: Kimberl Y ( aslur, It \ · Time for Ciot h i n ~ Beginner: Rachad ~!orris. It's Time for Clothing Advam:cd: Bed.v Tavlor. Clothing for Yotir Ca.rcer: Brenna Holter and Hreanna Taylor. Ready, Let's Sew: Audrionna Pullins. Joy ful Jumper: Tina Drake and Kel sey Holter. Clothes for Middle School ; Ty ler Lee. Loungi ng Clothes: Alys"' Holter. Outer Layers : Kalie . Levy from Page A1 Program offered · need at no cost or charge to them in any way. This clothing has been donated to the POMEROY - The Ohio Gallia-Meigs CAA through a Environmental Protection regional program called "Ki~ in Distressful Agency will present a program, "Brownfields and the Situations" (KIDS). Edwards said applicants Clean Ohio Fund" at 9:30 will be required to fill out a a.m. on Aug. 20 at the Meigs Chamber of simple application, providing County income proof, birth dates and Commerce. Social Security numbers of Material to be presented at all household members. The the training session will profollowing income guidelines vide very general information will apply: Allowable family to familiarize attendees with income for a one-person terms and definition s, household is $13 A70; two acronyms and remedial conpeople, $18,!80; three peo- cepts, and some of the differple, $22,890; four people, ences between pertinent EPA $27 ,600; five people, $32,31 0; six people, $37 ,020; programs and the state fire marshal's Office Bureau of and seven people $41,730. Households with more that Underground Storage Tank seven members should add regulations. an additional $4,710 to the · The presentation is intended for government officials yearly income. Additional information is who may wish to apply for available from the Cheshire the Clean Ohio Fund for the office, at 367-7341 or992-6629. USEPA Brownfielq fundin g. For the Record Sheila Buckley Chief Executive Officer ' Obituaries A change ofheart on school vouclws The Da i Iy Sentinel • Page AS www.mydailysentinel.com VVednesday,July 30,2003 PageA4 been tiled in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Terry Wayne Spencer and Amy Marie Spencer, both of Albany. Dissolutions have been granted to Mark Russell and Chanda Russell and Michael W. Mayer and Angela D. Mayer. Civil suits Columbus, · against Giles L. Hysell, Racine; and Provident Bank, Cincinnati, against Paul D. Anthony, Sr., and others. Foreclosures have been granted to Home National Bank against Gary J. Wolfe. and others; Home National Bank against George Brickles; and Wachovia Bank of Delaware, N.A., against Alan D. Stout, and others. POMEROY - Foreclosure actions have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun by American General Financial Services, Inc ., Belpre, against Joseph W. · Pullins, deceased, and others; City National Bank of West Vi~inia, Cross Lanes, W.Va., agamst John P. Ash, Middlepon, and others; Greenpoint Credit, Atlanta, Ga., against 'timoth~ J. Triplett, Portland; City Nat10nal Bank of.West V~inia, Cross Lanes, against Wilham T. Soulsby, J[., . Pomeroy, and others; , " Huntington National Baqk, By the Way Country Store, Langsville, and Landmark, Chester. The tickets include gate adnlission to the fair, free parking all week long, and entertainment and shows, but not amusement rides. Daily admission is' $7 which includes all the entertainment and shows as well as the amusement rides. Children under 2 are admitted free at the gates. .... -1 · ----- · ~-., ~-..-- ~ ----------.,----. Funding from PageA1 Meeting with the board to discuss the ball field at the Harrisonville school was Robert Butcher, Scipio Township trustee. Earlier the board had agreed to transfer the ball field to the trustees before putting the huildin g up for sale·: Butcher was there· asking for additional footage. No action was taken pending consideration of how increasing the area to be given to the trustees would affect sale of the building. A decision will be announced at the next meeting. The trustees were authorized to remove the playground equi pmem before the building IS sold. They will use it in a P<)fk area. Other business Other action by the school board included: . . ---------:'"' ~~ ---· ······----~-- Hayman. T<lps fm Twecns. Food ami Nutrition Day : Lindsey Hou set:, Yeast Breads on lhe Rise: Becky Tay lor, You· re the Chef: Jessica T<1ylor. The Glnbal Gourmet: Anllrew B isse iI. Let's Bake Qukk Breads: Jenikr Chadwell. !Vkals in Minutes: Chrissie Grcg.ory. The Ouldoor Chef: Kall yn Sa uvagl'. Spangled Foods: KayIa Graham, I SI'Y Stdr in the Kitchen: Marissa l\.lcAIH!US. ~fini Meal Ma~ic: Audrionna Pullins. Fol)d & Fi1ne" ror Fun : Nicole Jon'''· F<J,t Break for Breakfa st. Hea ll h Day: Olivia Davis. First Aid (Junior!: D~rck Rnush. First Aid iSc ninrl: Jessica Pooler. Hcallh B (Se nior): Li nd sey Houser, Tobacco and You iJu n.rorl: Tia Prall. Toh<ICl'll and You (Seninr). Tia PralL Almhnl Decis ions tScniorl . Hom e Dt•corat in~ and Desi~n : Audrionna f)ullins. Adv~nturc~ in l-h11l1C Li\ in !:!: Whilnev Thoene. Furnr11rre anJ W~JOLhu11"\... R ccyrlin~: Tvkr Ll'l' . lJL".;i~tlino c Interior\. "' Horlinilture and Cn>p Sc ience: ".dam l'li illips. .lunini· Flt>lle rs: .J e,s ica · T:rvlur·. Sen inr Flowas: Llllra B;likv. .Junior Lt:alkrship Si-ilh You N~1·er Outgro11 Ill: Tricia C'ungu. On~ -On-One : Rae he I Elliult. Cl ub Te~n Leadcr,lli p: Christina Mi ll er. Muili -Lc·ve l Teen Le ad~rship: Alyssa Hol ter. Teen Boardmanship. \Ioney M< ruc·u1ers: Tril'i<l Congo . TeeJh .. .Otl th l' Road to Financ·i:ll Suc,·c.ss. NaiUral Resoun;c, : Putman. Fi:-.hing AnL IHHn rnr t\i,· imermcJiate: Danid Bud.ky. Lei·, Ex plore the Outdlltlr' 1: Mo rg;m Werr:, . \.,·(, F,p\mc 1hc Outdoors II : Randy Hud"1r1. Safe Usc llf Guns : R'"s Holter. Mu., krat Trappin ),!. Plwtll~rap h ] Da:, : Tin ;l Dr;rkt·. Ad1·cnturc' with Your c ~\ll lL'I';) - l-\ : Ash ley Ray. Ad1·cn1ure' with Your Cm1cra - B. Screnc e Da) : Kara Nmrn<il Osbt>rnc , The Animal : Chr"tin;t ~·tri ter, Anima l Dt"'C <tse : Eu g L'IlL' Palll'Nlll. Rnc·kl:'h Away . VI·LJod\1 Prkin~ Day: Eric Pi ~t:L'(' t. I UIIIll l' ) rvl cil~Ur in ~ ' Up: Mm),!an Werry. Mak ing the Cui i.lunior): Whitnc:\ TIHlL' IIL~. ~aili ng It l\•gL'I Ih;l 1Senior ). Megl1an Havnb. Rhvmed Pnc1n . Vc!.!ctablt: Ganh.!nin!.!. · Leadership • Dav: i S~ninr) : Sa.rah Hubl't.Jrcl. Audrr.mna l'nll in ,. Short Swry. i.l un iorl: T:rryn Short Story . LcaJe r,h ip Si-i lh You Ne1e r Lcnte,. Oul !"n> w l. Brillany Hauber. tScniorl. Kenny Ci uint l>c·r. volunteer juni,11: high fuo th<dl ~:o cll'il. Chad Zi llll\l c'l'lll<rll 11 as lllO\'Cd il~ ~.; is lalll fr~H ll a rllnthall p~trl -t i lll..: l'Olll'il \tl \Vrilin~ D<ry : ~c·achcr Til~· fllllowinu · 2 00 -~ ...;d10ol ctkcl ivc Jul y 10. s ub~litutl' te <JCill'r li.sl lnl: lhc 200~ wtl ~ vear itppw\ed for till'. fo! h)\\'ill!.' lull-time rulrlhal l co<ll'h fnr e durator~: RubL~ rt B~ cg k . the followin g yew·. Included tile 20[U-21Xl-l sdmt>l year. Su:tannc C;nnm arata . in the handbonk arc simple The board a.:cepted the res- Mi.:hacl Ch iiJ,. Jodi modification s including the ignation of Ernest Spencer Cunningham . Jan Eldridge. dress code policy and other ,;:, the Southern Hi gh School James E"sich.. Maria necessary changes. golf eoacll for I he 2U(lJ - Frecker. Vicki Griffin . The tollowing supplemen- 20U-J sehoul year. Luci lle Ha ggcny. Chll'" tal personnel contracts were Jennifer Browser \\:as approvell pending comple- hired as a w.: ial studies Hazen. May Hill. Amy Kehl. tion of all requirements for teacher for Southern Hi gh Marcy Kenned y. John Lisle. the position: Tunya Hunter. School on a one-vcur·limited Steven Llule. Ron Logan. McCord. Todd eighth-grade volleyball contral'l for the· 200.1-2004 Seth Mormon. Herbert Rednw n. coach ; Amber Thomas, sev- school year pending comenth-grade Vlilleyball coach : pletion of all requirements \Ja1han Robinette. Kimberly Terry Patterson. volu nteer for tht' posi tion. David Roush, Craig Wehrung and junior high tootball coach: Waylon Massie resigned as a Delores Wolfe. Court News Pomeroy. speeding. S.\0 and costs; Donald S. Frymyer, Shade. speeding. $30 and costs: Randy K. Fulks. Athens. POMEROY Cases speeding. $30 and costs: Ltu1y resolved in the Meigs County G. Fulton. Watcrl(lrcl. o~er­ Court of Judge Steve Sto1y width violation. $20 and costs; between June II tmd July 17 Janice Gamer. Belpre. speeJing. $.10 and costs: are as follows: Michelk L Gaskil l. New Gerald C. Eblin. Pomeroy. seatbelt, $30 and costs: Caleb Richmond. $.'0 and costs: Z. Ellis, Pomeroy. seatheh. $20 Lionel T. Ga.skins. Pm-kersburg. and costs: Brenda E. ·Ely. W.Va.. spccding. ~.10 and costs: Cutler. speeding. $30 and Charb N. Gill-e\. Nelsonville. costs: Micah N. Emler. Athens. scatbclt. ~.10 anci ,·osls: Steven speeding. $J() and cnsts: Jason E. Grady. Cnolrillc. assured M. Evans. Who.:elersbur)!. clear di,t:rnl'l' (.-\CDAI. $20 speeding. $35 and costs: Silane and costs: Willi<un .I Hadd<KI. e. Facemire , Gall iiXlli s. lral1ic Dam·illc. 'IJCc•d i n~. $.10 and conlldev/,igns. $20 and costs: L\lsts; Rohcn B. Haley. James Falluw. Middlebourne, Pomerti\. sca1hdt. S.\0 and W.Va.. spcedi ng. $30 and n>sts: · Danicl J. H;ill. cost s~ Gregory S. Ferrell. Vinton. Pomeroy . 'l"'cding. 'S.10 and FeJrell. ' IJeedingl $30 and <.:osts: Donald R. Hall . W.Va .. costs: Michelle D. Folnier. Will ia lllSI\l\l'n. Meigs County Court • awarding connach to Heiner's Bake r. Inc . for ha" - <tllllltill meet ing nn NoY. I 0: • htnn;," Dchhie Jacb as an ery and bread: Broughl on Foods Co. fur milk and diary aide Ill a health liand icapr~~:d 'tuproducts. First Class Trash dcnl ai Me i)'s ~ 1iddk Sc\i,x>l: Removal for garbage <Jnd • and ..,l't lin g tht' nex t trash hauling; and Ashland Branded Marketing by G&M ·"Gflllldpa, bow come Fuel for gas and diesel fuel: you'don't bear me?" • hirin g Mary Gruescr. high school Spanish teacher: Rebecca Stump. elemen tary/middle, >c hool inst rumental mu ,ic teach er: Teawana . Mt.:C' aull \. high school English teach er: Denise Arnold. junior class advisor: and Heather Hvsell. volunteer assistant cross country coach ; • adopting changes in cur- ,, • riculum as proposell by ' M ei~s Middle School prinCIpal Mary 0' Brien and assi stant principal. Steve Ohlinger at a previous meeting: • acceptin g the resignation of Michael Kenned y as v.arsity track coach at Mc i~ s High School: • nam ing Scott Walton as delegate and R u~cr Ahbolt as alternate to the Ohin • ' ' speeding. $.10 and costs: Jerry D. Hall , Ravenswood. W.Va. , $.10 and c·osts: Karen S. Hall. Pt. Ple:Jsanl. W.Va .. speedin g. ~5.'0 and costs: Cathy .1 . Hann ing. Cheshi re . seatbelt . $30 and costs: James R. Hanilon. Leroy. W.Va . $20 and costs: John W Harris. Ne w<u'k. spt>cdi ng. $.10 anJ costs: Rurwld 13 . Harris. Long 1 Bu11Lrn1. no c·hild re,trai nt. $20 and msh : Amanda S. Hayes Frank li n Furnace. s pcedin~ . $.\0 ami cosh: Ric·h•u·d ~ 1 HaLelwnml. Buffa!D. W.V;1. speedi ng. $.10 ami c·o.' t' : Tral' Y R Hein. Pt~mero !· display phlles/valid sticker 520 and costs. '"'lthelt. $~ 1 and cosh: Ephria lll V Herdman. Pnm erov. :-.cal · belt. S30 and costs: ·Heal her A. !iJckel. Coo !I ilk. tintc1 glas~. $20 and cosh. mectin~ for Aug. 13. Allcnding wc,re Wa lllln . Ahboll. :-Jt1nnan H1rmphrc1' Ron Lll~<L n and J11hn I h>od hna1d rncmb,,r,: Bu,·kll'y. an1i Mark E. Rhllncmus . treasurer. .. f' ' ' •.• •. , "'1 • �The Daily Sentinel Local News Two flower shows at Meigs Fa~r POMEROY - Local gardeners will have a chance to show what they grow and how they arrange them in the two flower shows to be held at the !40th Meigs County Fair.A ug. ll -16. _ . , Th,· theme ··Jmages ol Oh1o s Pa,t" will carry OLll~the bicentennial theme for the shows to be smged Monday and Thursday in the senior fair buildmg. While participants do not have to be a member of a garden dub to exhibit in the shows. they do have to purchase a season or membership ticket to enter the competition. Entries must be made by 4 p.m. Saturday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The office will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. both Friday and Saturday to accept entries. Co-chairmen of this year 's show are Debbie Jones and Joy Bentley. At both shows ~n tries must be in place by noon. Judging by an accredited judge from out of the county will begin at I p.m. As m previous years eight special awards will be made. In .the senior division they are best of show. reserve best of show, horticulture sweepstakes and a creativity award. In the junior division there :tre awards for best of show, :reserve best of show, horticulture sweepstakes, and a ju nior honorable mentiOn . Ribbons and · premiums will be awarded in three places. In the Monday show the artistic des·ign classes are 19 13 Flood. an underwater design; Amish Customs, a traditional design in a basket: Pioneer Church. an inspiration arrangement ; Underground Railroad. showing motion; Ohio's Grande Ole, Flag. fe~­ turing red and wh1te; Oh10 s Harvest, featuring vegetables, and Ohio's Inventors, a con- PageA6 Wed!iesday, July 30,2003 · Inside: . Indians fall to A's, Page B2 Bengals sign second-round pick, Page B3 Page Bl New·director described as a 'people persQn' BY J. • Debbie Jones displays an artistic arrangement suitable for entry in "1913 Flood" an underwater design class, one of 16 carrying out "Images of Ohio's Past" in the bicentennialthemed flower shows. Fair goers will be able to view dozens of arrangements and hundreds of specimens in the senior fair building during the 140th Meigs County Fair. struction. The invitational gmins and grasses: and Ohio's class is Mound Builders, tra- Astronauts, a stabile. The inviditional mass design. The tational class is The .Bend of junior classes are New Mown the River, showing water, and Hay, using .grasses. and Barn the junior classes are Johnny Appleseed. using apples, and Raising. including woOd. · In the Thursday show, the Tecumseh, hot colors. There are.horticulture classadult artistic design classes are es for the juniors for zinnias. Morgan's Raiders, a creative mass; Industrial Revolution. marigolds, suntlowers; roadusing metal; Wright Brothers, side materials, and terrariums. Educational classes are an interpretive design; Jlowers with a past, a master Presidents from Ohio, a tradigardeners' exhibit, and a distional design; Marietta, first settlement showing wood; play of wreaths carrying out a Ohio's Agriculture, using patriotic theme. BY Days Until High School Football Season!!! offer and can contribute to making Meigs County a better place to live . My _primary goal is to continue to provide the quality program that Susan (Oliver) and her staff have provided all these years." One of the first things Sutton is doing is becoming acquainted with the staff. "My first step is to get to know the employees, the consumers as well as people in the county and to find out how I can help," he said. Oliver said she 1s impressed with Sutton 's "people skills." "He has a good handle on the human aspect of helping seniors and he has a good rapport with the staff," she said. A lifelong Athenian and Ohio University graduate, Sutton is moving to Meigs County. "Being from Athens, I am very familiar with the needs and services of the area including what the Meigs County Council on Aging provides," he said. Oliver sa.id residing here will be of great benefit to him in his new position. "He is really eager about living here and I think this will be a real asset in his role as executive director," she said. Eastern High School sports passes available . TUPPERS PLAINS Passes for athletic events at Eastern High School are now available. Prices are os follows; . Senior citizens may purchase passes for the 20032004 schoo I year for $10 for football and volleyball ; winter sports, boys and girls basketball, $10: or $20 for both seasons. A golden Buckeye cards must be presented to purchase a pass an the person making the purchase must be a resident of Eastern Local School District. The pass will be good for junior high and high school sports. For volleyball, adult passes may be purchased for the 2003 volleyball season for $30, good for all volleyball matches, both junior high and high school level. , For football adult pusses may be purchased for the Sean for $15 with the pass good for all football games, both junior high and high · school. Athletic prices for · the school year are $4 for adults for high school and $2 for students: and for junior high $2 for adults, and $1 for students. · · Passes may be purchased at the Eastern H1gh School main office from 839 to 3 p.m. beginning Monday, according to Pam Douithitt, athletic director. Big Bend youth football signup continue MIDDLEPORT-The Big Bend Youth Fqotball League will conduct a third signup for players in grades 3 through 6 on Saturday at the Middleport Stadium (formerly Meigs Junior High Stadium) from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The first conditioning will take place on Tuesday Aug. ~. ; at 7:30 p.m.. There will also be a work day for all parents and coaches that day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. · Take weedeatcrs and mowers. For further information, contact Dave Jenkins at 304882-3817 or 304-882-3817. Meigs Middle School football meeting set • POMEROY - A football . meeting will be held at Meigs Middle School from seventh ((hd eighth graders Thursday 5 P.· m. at the new athletic bUilding. )>ractice will begin 8 a.m. Monday. All students must have a physical before participating. Pre~s CINCINNATI Jay Payton matched his career high with four hits Thesday night , leading the CQlorado Rockies to a S-3 victory in the Cincinnati Reds' first game under interim manager Dave · Miley. Darren Oliver (9-6) gave up four hits and three runs in sixplus innings, improving to 6-1 111 his last eight starts. He also had a pair of hits, including an RBI single. Miley arrived from Triple-A one day after the Reds· front office purge. His first game as a big-league manager was ugly - the Reds tied their season high with four errors. Shortstop Ray Olmedo had three throwing errors. The Reds lead the majors with I04 errors in I07 games. Cincinnati also has the NL's worst pitching staff, another shortcoming that got manager Bob Boone, two of his coaches and general manager Jim Bowden fired on Monday. Starter Jimmy Haynes gave up I0 hits and four runs in only 4 1-3 innings. Haynes. who lost the inaugural game at Great American Ball Park, is the first Reds pitcher to start 2-11 since Sammy Ellis in 1966. Haynes also had one of the Reds· more embarrassing moments. He hit a grounder through the hole at second in the third inning, but right fielder Rene Reyes charged and threw him out at first. Adam Bernero took over for Oliver in the seventh and gave up Jason LaRue's sacrifice tly and Barry Larkin's pinch RBI double that cut it to 5-3. Justin Speier got the last two outs for h1s sixth save in seven chances. Payton had three of his four singles off Haynes. leaving him 8-for-8 career off the right-hander. He singled to open the second, when Miley makes it back to maJors CINCINNATI (AP) The !Joston Red Sox acquired Cincinnati Reds closer Scott Williamson on Tuesday for a minor league pitcher, another pl ay er and cash. T h e trade bolsters the Red Sox' bullpen as they · 10 Williamson try overtake the 'New York Yankees in the AL East. Williamson, the NL Rookie of the Year in 1999, had converted 21 of 26 save opportunities. It was the Reds· first trade since they fired general manager Jim Bowden on Monday, leaving it to his aides to come up with deals. Williamson was the most attractive Reds player available in a trade. He avoided arbitration in the offseason by agreeing to a $1.6 million, one-year deal. The Reds got left-bander Phillip· Dumatrait, a player to be named and an undisclosed amount of cash. Dumatrait, 22, was 7-5 with a 3.02 ERA in 21 games at Class A Sarasota. Oliver's two-out single to center made it I~0 . Payton also led off the fourth with a single, and Reyes followed with a buflt. Catcher Jason LaRue fielded it and. while still on his knees, threw wildly into right tield, allowing Payton to score. Charles John sop's double made it 3-0. MMS volleyball practice begins Aug.4 POMEROY - Volleyball P.ractice at Meigs middle School will bejlin Aug. 4. The seventh grade will practice from 9 to 10:30 a.m., arid the eighth grade from 10:30 to noon. All students must have a physical before ., participating. . • ,, Cincinnati Reds third baseman Aaron Boone (17) reacts after umpire Jim Reynolds, left, called Colorado Rockies' Preston Wilson (44) safe C!t third base in the fifth inning Tuesday. (AP) Coaching not the problem with Cincinnati teams I BY Red Sox get Reds' closer JoE KAY Associated Press CINCINNATI - Dave Miley 's only season in the major leagues was hi s worsf year in basebalL He was the Cincinnati Reds .bench coach in 1993, helping rookie manager Tony Perez ease into the · job. ·At that point, the former minor league catcher seemed to be on the fast track as a coach. Forty-four games into the season. Perez was fired by general manager Jim Bowden and Miley was demoted to bullpen coach. The next year, he was in the minors again. "That was a long year, to be honest with you," Miley said Tuesday. "That Ple1se see Miley, Bl Cincinnati pro sports in· recent years has been .. . how can I put it in the nicest possible way? Well ... that's impossible. Then. I'll be honest. It's been horrible . A joke, if one wants real honesty. For a sports town that ha s. in the past 20 years had a World Series champion and a Super Bowl team . ·the late 90s and the very early 21st Century has been dark days indced. The Reds haven 't been to the postseason in years and the Bcngftls ... well , jtist the word Bengals has become the punch line to many of.a good and not so good joke. · Bengals. Funny stuff. . Because of thi s, the blame has been placed on the head coaches and manage rs of these teams. instead of where it should be placed, those doing the actual hiring. Like at a lot . of work places. though. the higher-ups rarely suffer the effects of poor management. On Monday. the Reds front office fired manager Bob Boone along Cincinnati Reds manager Dave Miley walks on the field for batting p/actice Tuesday befole the with a couple of his assistants and Reds game against the Colorado Rockies in ge neral manager Jim B6wde n. Bowden, I can agree with. He has Cincinnati. (AP) Butch Cooper THE BUTCHMEISTER done little to address the Reds needs over the past few years. When I say needs. I mean pitching . ln the end, more of the front office needed to join Bowden on the unemployment l111e . But. Boone and his staff has done a better than expected job with what he' s had to deal with. And. under Boone 's leadership, young guys-like Adam Dunn and Austin Kearns have become quality players. W.ith little pitchin g to work with and a star player like Ken Griffey, Jr. always getting hurt , Boone always took his team on the field with one hand tied behind hi s back. Ple1se see Cooper, BZ Browns rookie center gets rude welcome , Monday BY TOM WITHERS . Wednesday, July 30, 2003 JOE KAY Associated Mark Sutton began his duties as new executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging Monday and is working closely with Susan Oliver, retiring director, to provide for a smooth transition into the role which oversees an annual budget of $1.2 million. (J. Miles Layton) . Payton hits RoCkies over Reds MILES lAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com POMEROY Mark Sutton, new executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, says he is looking forward to the challenges of serving the community's elderly residents. Sutton . began work Monday at the Senior Citizens Center. "My primary goal is to continue with the vision of the overall mission to enrich lives through service and education," he said. · As director, Sutton oversees an annual budget in excess of $1.2 million. More than 2.000 seniors, approximately 10 percent of the population of Meigs County, are served by the Council on Aging each year. "The Meigs County Council on Aging is an integral part of the community and my job is to see that it continues to serve the needs of senior citizens and their families," he said. Sutton succeeds Susan Oliver who has been associated with the Agency on Aging and its senior center for nearly 30 years. She was named executive director in 1992. "I have some big shoes to fill," said Sutton. "But I am confident I can live up to those expectations. I feel I have a lot of expertise to The Daily Sentinel Associated Press by offense. lined up against McKinley. a 31 0-pound McKinley The five-year. $7 appeared to get off the line a .little million deal early and quickly got his arms up that in~ludc s underneath Faine, bending the cen· bonuses ter's orange helmet back and driving worth $4.65 the former Notre Dame ccnt e~; deep million . He into the backlield. practiced for the tirst time with the "I came off extra hard. just to let Browns on Tuesday morning . and it him know that that's wh<tt he can didn't take long for him to be remind- expect," McKinley said. ed that he's in the NFL. Faine had a feeling it was coming. "It was my first rep of live practice , After some indi vidual drills. Faine, who is expected to start thi s season but it was all right," Faine said with a but spent much of his first day work- laugh. "He jumped the snap <Ill me ing witli the third- and fourth-string and I didn't get back quick enough . I sig ning · BEREA · - Jeff Faine got a few warm handshakes from teammaies after reporting for his fir~t day of training camp with the Cleveland Browns. "The y pretty much welcomed me back with open arms,'' the rookie center said Tuesday. Or in the case of defensive tackle Alvin McKinley. with a forearm to the throat. Faine ended his contract holdout on , .----'--- ' . · - - -- just bave to know his kind of rush and know what he .brings ... Rookie lesson No. I: don't be late for camp. Faine. selected with the 21st overall pick by the Browns to replace departed free agent Dave Wohlabaugh. wanted to report a week ago. However. hi s ·agents didn't finalize a contract with Cleveland until Mondat night. The tnne away was tough on Faine. a three-year starter at Notre Dame who left college a year early to turn Please see Rookie, B:Z �Page 82 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydallysantlnel.com Police: Suicide claimed life of Blue Jackets player Associated Press COLUMBUS - The death of Trevor Ettinger, a forward in the Columbus Blue Jackets' organization, was a suicide, police said Tuesday. Authorities found Ettinger, 23, at his parents' home in Upper Kennetcook .- outside Halifax, Nova Scotia, while responding to a 911 call Saturday. "I cim conftrm that he died as a result of suicide," said Michelle Raoul Winters, ' - AROUND THE DIA-M OND ·~ ! - ' spokeswoman for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Nova Scotia. "We have determined that there was no foul play, and the case has been closed." She would not ·release any more details. Ettinger, a 6-foot-5, 240pound left wing, split the past two seasons between Syracuse of the American Hockey League, the Blue Jackets top minor league team, arid Dayton of the East Coast Hockey League. Crew's McBride sidelined at least three weeks Associated Press · COLUMBUS - Columbus Crew forward Brian McBride suffered a broken bone near his left eye while playing for the U.S. national team and will be sidelined three to five weeks. McBride, who also needed eight stitches to close a cut above the eye, did not need surgery and his vision is fine, Crew spokesman Jeff Wuerth said Tuesday. McBride fractured an orbital bone in a collision with a Brazilian defender in the 26th minute of a CONCACAF Gold Cup semifinal last Wednesday in Miami. Brazil beat the Americans 2-1. Perfection Wednesday, July 30, 2003 Wednesday, July 30, 2003 A's defeat Indians, 6~2 BY GREG BEACHAM Associated Press OAKLAND, Calif. - Mark Mulder had II strikeouts while pitching into the eighth inning, leading the Oakland Athletics to a 6-2 victory over the Cleveland Indians on Tuesday night. Ramon Hernandez had a tworun double in the seventh as the A's scored five late runs to avoid wasting another sterling start from Mulder ( 14-7), who joined Toronto's Roy Halladay and Baltimore's Sidney Ponson as the AL's 14-game winners. Mulder finished one strikeout shy of his career-hi~. allowing seven hits and retinng 14 of 15 at one point. He also wa~ four outs shy of what would have been his major league-leading eighth complete game, but Keith-Foulke finished up for his 27th save in 31 chances. Terrence Long aljli Eric Chavez also drove in -runs for the 1'\s, who returned from a tough 12-game road trip for their first home game since the Miley from Page 81 All-Star break. Oakland won its sixth straight at the Coliseum, where Cleveland has lost live straight. The A's have won seven of nine overall . Milton Bradley homered for Cleveland before gettin_g ejected in the eighth inmng for vociferously arguing a called third strike. Ryan Ludwick also homered for the Indians, who took a lead into the seventh but couldn't hold on. Brian Anderson (8-8) struck out six and retired II straight batters during six strong innings, but he lost for just the second time in nine starts thanks to a rocky seventh. David McCarty and Chavez singled to start the inning, and Hernandez hit reliever Jason Boyd's second pitch deep into the right-center gap. Bradley quickly tracked it down, and the throw might have had a chance to get Chavez at the plate - but it was cut off. Moments later, Long had a pinch-hit RBI single off Jason Stanford. In the ninth, the A's • was just a tou¥h year. It seems like a long, long time ago.' Ten years later, he's back. This time, he's in charge. One of the Reds' !J10St loyal employees finally got his chance to manage in the majors when Bowden and manager Bob Boone were fired Monday as part of a front office makeover. Miley, 41 , will be interim manager for the rest of the season, trying to steady the team through uncertain times. The Reds don't expect to hire another general manager until after the World Series, then chose a manager. If the Reds do well for the rest of the season, Miley .could be a candidate. He arrived in Cincinnati on Tuesday with no promises and no pretensions. After spending his entire career with the Reds, first as a minor league catcher and then as a minor league coach or manager, he was just glad io arrive. "With the time you spend down there, you wonder if it's ever going to happen," he said. "I spent all those years in the organization, got unearned runs on Chavez's run·-scoring double and Chris Singleton's sacrifice fly. Except for two home-run balls, Mulder was tirmly in contrql against Cleveland. It was the fifth I 0-strikeout game of his career - and his second in a row, following his !!-strikeout performance in a 3-0 win over Seattle last Thursday. Mulder struck out the side in the seventh, earning a standing ovation. Mulder was the first Oakland pitcher with back-tohack I 0-strikeout ~ames since Todd Stottlemyre d1d it Sept 20 and 26. 1995. Plate umpire Bruce Froemming called two straight strikes a~ainst Bradley in the eighth mning, leading · to Mulder's II th strikeout. After the final strike, Bradley screamed at Froemming before being led back to the dugout by manager Eric Wedge. But Bmdley turned and threw his bat and helmet in the direction of home plate, drawing an ejection. and I always wanted the big club to win." His loyalty was a factor in hi s long-awaited promotion. Miley had chances to leave for other organizations, but s~uck it out with the Reds, who chose him out of high school in the second round of the 1980 amateur draft. "My claim to fame is I was drafted before Eric Davi s," he said . Injuries to his right knee slowed him, and he took the Reds up on an offer to start coaching in the minors at age 24. He has spent the last seven years managing their Triple-A teams. When he arrived and held a team meeting on Tuesday, he looked around and recognized the majority of the players. He then thanked them for making it possible for him to get to the big leagues. Shortstop Barry Larkin , who has been through eight other managers during his 17year career with the Reds, doesn't have any memories of Miley from the 1993 season. "He was a guy that just kind of fit in," Larkin said. "I think a good manager is one who lets his players go out there and play. I think that's what he'll do. A lot of guys really like him . I have not played for him, but in spring training I spent time with him. He's one of those guys that doesn't make waves. He makes everybody comfortable." THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 2003 The Daily Sentinel • Page B3 www.mydallysentlrial.com NFL Lakers, Spurs.featured on opening night; LeBron-Carmelo showdown early Bengals sign seconq-round pick, Cleveland Cavaliers 2003-04 TV Schedule acquire lineman I · BY CHRIS SHERIDAN Associated Press . NEW YORK -- Kobe Bryant's Los Angeles Lakers will J?lay the Dallas ·Mavericks on the openmg night of the NBA season in one of three games scheduled for Oct. 29. The league released its 2003-04 schedule Tuesday, also giving defending champion San Antonio a marquee spot on the .ftrst ni)5:hl of the season. The Spurs play the Phoemx Suns that night after the Miami ·Heat and Philadelphia 76ers tip off the sea· . son's ftrst'game. Bryant, charged with felony sexual assault in Eagle, Colo., will be allowed to play for the Lakers even if the charges against him have not been resolved. · .· Of the Lakers' 16 games in November, ·nine will come against Eastern Conference teams. Bryant's first game in Denver is scheduled for Jan. 7. The schedule also includes a Dec. 25 ttipleheader beginning with rookie LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers playing ·at Orlando in an afternoon game. A m~ht­ time doubleheader includes the Mavencks facing the Sacramento Kings and the Lakers playing the'Houston Rockets. James, the most -hyped player to make . the jump directly from high school to the pros, will open his season with three road .games - at Sacramento, Phoenix and Portland. His first home game for the ·Cavs will come Nov. 5 against the Denver Nuggets and their heralded rookie, Carmela Anthony. An NBA Finals rematch between the Spurs and New Jersey Nets will come two weeks into the season when the teams play at the Meadowlands: Their second meeting is Jan. 21. Karl Malone, who signed a free-agent deal with the Lakers after spending his ftrst 18 seasons with the Jazz, will return to Utah for the ftrst time Jan. 24. He'll face his old team in Los Angeles on Dec. 7. Another veteran signed by the Lakers, Gary Payton, will play at the home of his first NBA team, the Seattle SuperSonics, on Jan. 2. He didn't face the SuperSonics after Seattle traded him to Milwaukee during last season. " San Antonio forward Robert Harry will face his former team, the Lakers, on Nov. 6 when Los Angeles is at the S~urs. Ex-Knick Latrell Sprewell will return to New York for an exhibition game in October, then do it again in a game that counts Dec. 23. Keith Van Hom of the Knicks will face his former team, the 76ers, on Nov. 22. Alonzo Mourning of New Jersey will return to Miami for the first time on Jan. 23. Sacramento center Brad Miller will not return to Indiana to face the Pacers until March 19, while Gilbert Arenas pf Washington won't travel back to the Bay Area to face his former team, the Golden State Warriors, until March 26. • Wednesday, Oct. 29- Cleveland at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. (ESPN) • Thursday, Oct. 30 - Cleveland at Phoenix, 10:30 p.m. (TNT) • Wednaaday, Nov. 5 - Denver at Cleveland, 8 p.m. (ESPN) • Friday, Nov. 21 - Minnesota at Cleveland, 8 p.m. (ESPN) • Thursday, Dec. 11 - Detroit at Cleveland, 7:30p.m. (TNT) • Thursday, Dec. 25 - Cleveland .at Orlando, 2:30 p.m. (ESPN) • Monday, Jan. 12- Cleveland at LA Lakers, 10 p.m. (TNT) • Thu,..day, Jen. 22- Sacrsmento at Cleveland, 7 p.m. (TNT) • Friday, Jan. 30 - Cleveland at Milwaukee, 9:30 p.m. (ESPN2) • Wedneadey, Feb. 4 - L.A. Lakers at Cleveland, 8 p.m. (ESPN) • Mondey, Feb. 9 - Boston at Cleveland, 7 p.m. (TNT) • Sunday, Feb. 22 - Cleveland at New York, 1 p.m. (ABC) • Wadnaeday, Feb. 25- Cleveland at Houston, 9 p.m. (ESPN) Gilbertson takes over as head football .coach at University of Washington BY JtM COUR Associated Press · SEATILE - Five months ago, Keith Gilbertson had · an opportunity to leave Washington and become an assistant .coach in the NFL. The Huskies open the season Aug. 30 at defending national champion Ohio State. Gilbertson was tempted .by the chance to return to the pros, but the timing wasn't ·quite right. He wanted to stay to coach quarterback Cody Pickett and receiver Reggie' Williams - the stars of the · Huskies' offense. It turned out to be a good move. The Huskies offensive-coordinator took over as hea~ football coach Tuesday, the day after Rick Neuheisel's firing became : official. ·• "What's taken place has been hard on everybody," said Gilbertson, who was Neuheisel's offensive coordinator for four seasons. "It's been hard on our alums, it's been hard on our fans, it's been hard on our team, it's been hard on Barbara and it's been hard on Rick Neuheisel and his family." Gilbertson will earn $870,000 a year under a four-year contract, according to athletic director Barbara Hedges. "We're very fortunate to have a person on our staff with the background and experience to assume the head coaching position," Hedges said at a campus hews conference attended by fanner coach Don James. Gilbertson, who has supervised the football program's day-to-day operations since last month, was also the team's offensive coordinator under James when the Huskies won a national championship in 1991. James said he couldn't think of a better head coach for the Huskies. "He's qualified, he's certified and he's good," James said. "All he wants to do is go out and recruit kids, bring them here, coach them and go out and play. I think that's what they got: A real, good, solid football man.~· Hedges ftred Neuheisel for breaking NCAA gambling rules by participating in neighborhood pools dunng the past two NCAA basketball tournaments. She said he wasn't forthcoming when first questioned by NCAA investigators. Gilbertson was the head coach at Idaho from 1986 to 1988 and at California from 1992 to 1995. He had a combined record of 48-35 at those two schools over seven seasons. Associated P'ress GEORGETOWN, Ky. -The Cincinnati Bengals signed second-round draft pick .Eric Steinbach on Tue sday to a four-year, $3.63 million contract. Steinbach, a guard from Iowa, received a $1.8 million signing bonus, and his contract includes a chance to earn at least $460,000 in incentives, agent Jack Bechta said. Steinbach was 'in Cincinnati about 2 p.m. Tuesday when he got the call that the deal was done. He immediately drove the 70 miles to Georgetown College, signed his contract and was in uniform for the last 30 minutes of practice. "I was glad I was able to get down here and get some work in," Steinbach said. "l only missed a-day and a half, so I don't think I'm that far behind. " Steinbach is listed as the Bengals' starting left guard, the only rookie expected to start this season. "For his l;lOSition, he's a very athletic player," coach Marvin Lewts said. "He's a big man who has a great desire to be a great football player." The Ben~als still have one unsigned draft pick - thirdround rece1ver Kelley Washington of Tennessee. Also Tuesday, Cincinnati acquired rookie offensive lineman Noah Swartz off waivers from Dallas. Swartz, a University of Toledo product, signed with the Cowboys as a free agent after the 2003 draft · Three players missed parts of practice Tuesday with injuries: receiver TJ. Houshmandzadeh (hamstring), tight end Matt Schobel (hamstring) and defensive tackle Ron Smith. Lewis said Smith has a slightly tom tendon in his right biceps. Browns sign cornerback BEREA- With their two drafted cornerbacks still not at training camp because of .contract holdouts, the Cleveland Browns signed free agent defensive back Jermaine Jones on Tuesday. The 5-foot-9, 185-pound Jones gives the Browns some insurance in case they can't sign either cornerback Chris Crocker (third round) or Michael Lehan (fifth round). Crocker and Lehan are two of Cleveland's five unsigned draft picks. Jones, who played at Northwestern State, was originally selected in the fifth round of the 1999 draft by the New York Jets. After being released, he spent part of '99 with the Chicago Bears and was with the Dallas Cowboys in 2001. Last year, he played for Dallas of the Arena League. Lineman goes down at Jags' camp JACKSONVILLE, Fla, - Jacksonville Jaguars tackle John Henderson had shortness of breath and was taken to a hospital Tuesday, the second player on the team to have problems with the heat at trainmg camp. The 6-foot-7, 328-pound Henderson was released from the hospital a few hours later, but it wasn't immediately known when he would be back at practice. Trainer Mike Ryan said his outlook seemed good. For fast results, advertise in The Daily Sentinel classifieds! • MEIGS • EAStERN • SOUTHERN In Memory In loving memory of Lindsay Kae Bolin on her 18th birthday. 7-30-85- 2-20-{)2 Chet Wigal Ill of Middleport bowled a, 300 game at Skyline Lanes in Ga'llipolis. He finished with a 771 series and won the Tuesday Foodland League Trophy. Wigal also rolled a 288 game - 781 series - at Skyline. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wigal II. Cooper from Page 81 ~ Lindsay Kae Bolin PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga County Floodplain Variance Board will hold ,a variance requell meeting 7131103 at 3:00 p.m. In lhe Meigs County Commissioner's . Office. (7) 29, 30 2TC SHOP CLASSIFIEDS Card of Thanks on your home delivered subscription! $20 Here's all you need to do.~. Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department monthly auction Saturday, August 2nd 6 pm at Station House All new merchandise It's Getting Closer! The Big Sale ' In Commemoration of the life of Danny Robson Rookie '· 10% Discount at Middleport American Legion Thursday, Aug. 7 6:30 Doors open at 5:30 Refreshments available, Public Notice Remembering and missing the bright, lively Lindsay who meant so much and lit our.lives up so greatly on your birthday and every You just give Boone some starting pitching and the Reds automatically become a playoff team. Instead, the Reds front office trades away a young, established closer in Scott Williamson. Expect more players to be released or traded away as more dark days are ahead at Great American Ball Park. On the other hand, it may be brighter days (Butch Cooper is a sportwriter for the ahead over in Paul Brown Stadium. Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Comact him by eEarlier this year, the Bengals brought in Marvin mail at bcooper@ mydailytribune.com.) Lewis to take over the head coaching duties. If so, you qualify for a 20 7-30-85 Sure, Dick LeBeau couldn't stick to a starting quarterback for more that four weeks, but he had very little to work with, including a paper-thin offensive line . And Mike Brown trying to be a GM ... HA! Don' t get me started. At least the Bengals did make a smart decision and b(ing in one of the hottest assistant coaches out there last year in Lewis. The former Washington coach has started to bring back the community and he has players that want to play for him. That could lead to a sunny days for the Bengals. said. "I could have stayed at school for another year and pla_yed. I'm coming in to compete . for the first-stnng job and I think I can handle it, without a doubt." · from Page 81 He's cocky, and his teammates love that pro. He was one of seven draft picks holding They've been impressed with how quickly he · out on the Browns, who have signed just two has_ learned the offense, and hts n~sty st.reak, of their 2003 selec.tions so far. r w~~ he developed wnh the Ftghtmg Ins~ .. "In a way, it almost feels like you're selling e know ,what Jeff can do from ,!Om.tout your team," Faine said. "It's a bad feeling . camps and we '7 glad to hav~ htm b~ck, satd You want to be here. You want to be with your Ju!lld, Shau~ 0 Hara, who ts holdmg down ame 5 ~tartm~ spot for now. . teammates as they go through it (training camp). But it's something you have to do for fame ts con tdent, but not na1ve. He knows yourself. h~.s got a lo! more. to learn. . "It was rough. 1 love playing this game . r , I know ! m gomg to tnake mtstakes, but couldn 't wait to get to practice. Sitting around I m not ¥0 108 to ~~e ex~uses for myself · I' · dt t· " because I m a rookte, he satd. th e housc, wat·1mg. m ~XCI 1e. 0 ge tn. . O'Hara figured one of the veterans would The Browns couldn t watt to see htm. ·v F · k' ale 11· f ·vThey're counting on Faine to step ri~ht into ~ 1 e ame a roo te w e-up ca a ter am . .1. d h . tnll late to camp. th. e startmg meup an anc Of tl!etr o .enstve r.lt's the NFL, and you have a high-profile hne. Tha~ was Wohlabaugh s JOb wtth t_he rookie," o· Hara said. "~ometimes guys wel!3rowns smce 1999, but the club released htm · come you with open arms and sometimes it's m.February as a P.ru:' _of~ sai!U'Y·camp dump. not with open arms. Darius Holland weiA l_o t of res~nst~thty IS ~mg placed on the corned me with a head slap, so I'm glad to see rooki~. and Faine 1s sure ~e s up for 11. . the tradition has continued." "I didn't leave early to s1t the bench," Fame Happy Sweet 18th Birthday in Heaven linz. You may be gone but you will bever be forgotten. You will always be in our hearts. ·Forever loved and Missed Alan, Terry and family of Cherry Ridge, Meigs County Died 7-14-03 A deep thank you to Danny's friends and neighbors for the lov• ing support and assis. tance to the Robson : family. Your warmth & kindness reflects . ~: ADVERTISING DEADLINE- THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 2003- 5:00P.M. Call Dave or Brenda at 992·2155 For More Information Robson Family t!tbe llatlp ~enttnel SHOP Cl.AIItFIEDS •• 6aturbap Gttm~ -6mttnel Danny 's own commu- : · njty spirit and has : helped us through the ; most difficult time. Thank you Re v. Keith Radar for your consoling words and message. · Thank you -to .Mildred, Rosalee & Connie for helping with the meal. . cgallipoU• JBailp Qtrthune , Joint Jiea•ant Jtegi•ter The Daily Sentinel : trJ~n!J JtrJ~ ~e~lt!Lng ~~~!J~!Ln~ ~ndf ~\\Veef GJ?~!Lee~ tp. Check out the ClassiCieds! 6unba!' «tme' -6entinel ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :Subscriber's Name _______________ :Address-----,---- - - - - - - - - - - - I :_City/State/Zip ------'------:------:------- • ·Phone ____________~---------• :· • Mall or drop ott thla coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publlahlng P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ··················-······························· �www.mydallysentinel.com SentinelCLASSIFIED Qtrtbune tster NEW HOUSE ·Debbie DriVe 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $1211.000. 740.245·9266 Nice country home, private, great place to raise children, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen w/appllances, dining room, living room, central air & gas furnace, partial basement, 2+ acres, $89,000, (740)742·\049 River Frontage 1112 acres more or less, 38A 2 Bath, master suite w[jacuzz l, lull basement, 2 decks w/rlver v1ew, 2 docks, 1 floating 741). In One Week With Us REACH OVER285,000 PROSPECTS ' PLUS YOUR AD NOW ONLINE m:rtbune Sentinel I TO 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 @mydallytrlbune.com Otfftee 11o~~ Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ~ . \\'\ ! !I\C I \ !I '\ 1" :r ANNouNcEMENrs r I Visit us at. 111 Court Street, Pomeroy Call us at: (740) 992·2155 Fax us at: (740) 992-2157 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallysentlnel.com Word Ads Display Ads Dally J:n-Column J 1:00·p.m. MondaY-Friday for In•ertlon All Dl•pl•y: 12 Noon 2 In Next D•v'• P•per •unod-.1,;; In-Column: 1:00 p.m. Found male med. size. rust colored dog with red collar, Poterbrook . Subdivision 740-446.0936 --------Found: a yellow boy k1tten came to the Maples a cou· pie weeks ago-very friendly and active·surely he belongs to a family. Call (740) 992-9050 anytime between 1:30pm & 4 pm. · Adoption: A loving couple would like to adopt your newborn . Will provide a home filled with JOY , happiness, financial security and a great education_ Feel confident in knowing because of your brave decision your baby could look forward to a · bnght and wonderful future E~~:penses paid. Call toll free Lost· very friendly half bea· 1-866-731 -7825. Barbara glelhaH Jack Russell terrier, and Michael. Vance Rd ., between Snowville & Harrisonville , C-1 Beer Carry Out permit (740)992·3099 for sale, Chester Township, POLICIES: Ohio Vslley Publlthlng rnervn the right to edtl, reJect, or eancel sny ad It 1ny tlml. Errofl mult be reported on the first dsy TrRu.lne-S.nllnei-R-sJIIW will be re1ponalbl1 ror no mort lhln tf)l coat of the 1pac1 occuplltd by the errOf' 1nd only the f!flt lrtMrtlon. We 1ny lote or ••pen•• that rnult• lrom the publlc•llon or oml•llon of sn sd~l•mem . Corr~!on will be msde In the flrtt avlllsblt ~Ilion. • Bolt are 1lwlly1 conllclentlll. • Current r8te Clrd sppllts. • All 1'111 fltltl 1dvertl11mtnt1 are subJect to the Ftdlrll Fair Hou•lng Act or 11i1118. • This accept• only help Wl!m.d ldl mtellng EOE Nndar<la. WI will not knowingly 1cceptany advertJ•Ing In violation of the law. I ... Sat. Aug. 2, matern[ty and girls clothes 0·6, toys, and misc. items 103 Basliani 9·? Yard Sale Aug 1st & 2nd, 114 mile Allee Ad · VInton, computer, home·intenor, pagent dresses. "extras " First time yard sale. 2nd house, Scout Camp Road, Chester. August . 1st and 2nd. 9·4 . Infants. children's cloth1ng, women's clothing to SX, teacher materials, household items and other things of interest --------Flea market/craft sale, July 31st & Aug 1st, 10:00-5 :00, Aug . tst bake steak d1nner. $5 per dinner, Middleport Legion , take-out available. Yard Sale Aug 1 & 2 83 Friday, 1st & Saturday, 2nd Herman Ad, Cente~ary 8-? 8-5. 3rd house on lett on top of Chester Hill (SA 248) Yard Sale, furn1ture, houseMeigs County. send letters LOST: Male Aust. Shepherd Clothing (girls \B/3T. bOys ol interest to: The Daily 1 blue & 1 brown eye, no tail. hold Items, mise Aug, 1 & 2 3T/ 10 & womens). shoes, • Sentinel, PO Bo.J~ 729-20, Lost in TNT area. Call Sam to 5pm, 1741 Chatham large living rugs, battery ride Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. on vehicles, toys, etc. (304)675·7264 r 1e~y~~ PUBUC AUCTION. 24 Log Homes Packages to be YARDSALE offered SaiUrday, August 2nd, 1 1:00 AM Charleston, : : : : : : : : : : : WV. Rogers Reality & YARDSALE-~ AucUon Co, N C. Lie. t813. GAlLIPOUS • Free brochure. Buffalo Log ··-liiiiiliilliiiiiO._.I Hor,nes, 1-888-562-2246 or 107 2nd. 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Located 1 mile out Tuesday, January 20. 2004 Georges Creek, off SR .7 N Tuesday, April20. 2004 to 285 McCully Ad. at bottom of hill on left. 317 Board Conference Room Fri-Sat 9am-5pm, 426 St. Ri. 7990 01ary Lane 279 Thurman. nice clothes, many name brands. houseGIVEAWAY hold items r r Fri-Sat Aug. 1st & 2nd. 9amFree Gerb1ls call· 740·446- 4pm, Crown City. between 7\99 Giovanni's and Dairy Boy, kids-mens -womens clothing, Give Away yard sale items, toys, baby bass1nene, other must take alii 740-446-6147 misc. G1ve away female dog, 740· Garage & Mov1ng sale , 11 6 256-\092 K1neon Drive, Sat Aug 2nd 9am -? White fema le cat. fiKed Garage Sale wlblue eyes to a good home 3 Family 1310 Fierbaugh, (740)992·7080 218 to Bullskm to Johnson, watctl for signs, Aug 1& 2 Young full blooded male beagle, house broken, Thursday only, 8am-7, 1262, friendly, not a hunting dog, Neighborhood Ad. corner of needs good hamel 740- LeGrande, clothes, jewelry, 367·7737 or 740·367-7591 household items. TIIAT DAILY d.~ PUZZLU. p~ III II SMUCU a ......,:.;.K..:R.;.. .•i ,..;Y~E_J:,....-l,.,:;:a: • I__.I_'-1..-JJI..-.J..I-J _ ,.. 5 • •• Overheard office elevator: ' Our new boss will never be suc· cessful. He has not learned that · cornering people is not the same ,...,--R-0-G-E-V-N~..,, :h~~g e I I I Ic I you -.1.-L......L-JI..-.J..--1 e as ~tting the'21 i n your---- eampl•hl , . chu•"'• quoltd by .lllltnv In tho mbalng word.! · dr~elo~ from slap No. 3 below. L. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN TH66E SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE LETURS TO GH, ANSWER Yesterday's I • r Full lime secretary for law office legal e~~:per ience preferred. but not reqUired. Must have good co mputer and com munication skills. Vard sale· Aug. 1 & 2, at Send resume to EB 24 200 Rose residence, 1 mile from Main St Pt Pleasant Wv Reci ne on CR '28 (Bashan 25550 . Road) 8:00-4:00 Friday, Aug. 1, 9:00-12:00 Sat. Aug Help wanted cari ng for the 2, clothes (Tommy, Polo, &F. elderly, Darst Group Home, American Eagle, Gap) now paying minimum wage, household m1sc, Middleton new shifts: 7am-3pm, 7amdolls, collector Barbie s, wed· 5pm. 3pm -11pm, 11pmding dress (size 4) , light 7am, call 740-992·5023. houses, dishes, everything Uve in Caregiver needed tor .exceptionally nice. elderly lady who require s (740)949·8030 assistance /dally activities. or Yard Sale : FriCiay, August 1st Call (3041675·2178 & Saturday, August' 2nd. 38 (304)675·5578 H'udson St?eet. Middleport. r YARDSALE- Pr.~ SCJtAM.lETS ANSWERS ' I think we should be proud of our little mistakes,· one not so sma.rt chap informed his friend . That way we don 't to admit we make BIG ONES.· · Need to consolidate or start a new busmess . Call National Bank toll free 1· 866·699-3064. Good credit, no credit, bankruptcy. Need 1o earn Money? Leis talk the NEW Avon . Call Maril yn, 304·882·2645 to Flea Market!Crat1 Sale- July learn e.ll the ways it can work 31st & August 1st-10:00 - loryou. 5:00 ... August 1st·Bake steak dinner-$5.00 per din· Now hiring recepionlst! ner. Eat in or take out. cashier apply in person ask WANIED lor Katie McCoy Turnpike I l Morbid · Envoy - Oasis- Engage - BIG ONES have ~~~-~ rt..I!A Jn'lltAI!.I Saturday, August 2, 9-3, Spencers, 605 Main Street. The Daily sentinel Rac ine . AE. Ae ro teen clothes, video games, furniture, househokf items. Rain Pomeroy. Oh 45769 cancels. I • r· 3 family yard sale, Aug. 1.2.3. 102 Union Terrace. Garage sale- Aug. 1 & 2. Pomeroy, something tor 9am·4pm, rai n or shine, 40944, Laurel Clilf Rd. , everyone Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Family, Salem Street in Rutland, Aug 1·2, clothes, Garage sale· Aug. 1st & 2nd, 9am-3pm, 3 family, chilcollectibles, guns dren-adult clothing, baby 3 family-August 1·2; 9 am-? bed, toys, misc., 2 miles ~~-••oiroiiiilluYiiiiO.• .,I Elmwood Terrace, 613 Elm north of Chester turn on Absolute Top Dollar : U s. Texas Ad ., ra1n or shine . Sheet, Racine. Silver, Gold Coins, 536 High. Middleport. Aug. \ Garage sale· formerly Jo's Prootsets; Diamonds, GOld U.S. Currency,· & 2, 9-3, canning jars & Gift Shop, 3202 Syracuse, Amgs, M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 Saturday & Monday, Zenith misc. color 27" screen TV, antique Second Avenue, Gallipolis, 8 family yard sale, Aug. 1st, light w/pietons, wooden 740.446·2842. chair, flower 2nd, 8:30·4:00, Rutland rocking I \ II '! 1n ' II \ t American Legion. arrangements, babY cloths, " I !<' tc I " jeans & toys. .,.....;;;...;;;;;;;;;;;..~ August i & 2 Eichinger resi- - - - - - - - - - 1110 dence, VanMeter Hill Road, Huge yard sale, August 1st, IIEJ..p WANJF.D Racine, (just off Bashan 2nd, 3rd-210 Cook Road; Road & Pleasantview 1st road N. of RA trades on Road). Home Interior. Rt, 11. Cheshire. Rain or $250·$500/week, will train to work at home helping the longaberger, crafts, lurni· shine. 8-? US Govt file HUO/FHA mort· lure, hardware , clothes, Multi fam11y yard sale, Eagle gage refunds, no exper1ence treadmill. Rain or shine. Ridge near Bashan. guns, necessary, call 1·8()()..77eAugus\ 1 & · 2·SR \ 4~. 3 tables & chairs, refrigerator, 0353. miles from SA 7. Boys 0·24 Aug. 1-2 months, girls 0-3T, mens AVON! All Areas! To Buy or and womens clothes, toys, Mutliple family, 16 Anne Sell. Shirley Spears . .304baby bed, coffee tables, Street. Pomeroy. Starting 675·1429. dishes, lots more. Rain or July 31 thru August 2nd. - - - - - - - -Household Items, jeans, E>:perienced lead carpensh1ne. baby itemS and clothes. ters-must be familiar w1th all August 1·2: 8am·4pm-Aose phases of residential remod· Hiii· Follow signs. Todcller Rain or Shine garage sale, eling, valid drillers license, clothes & toys, car seat, vac- August i st and 2nd- 8-3- tools, tran sportation, and uum deaner, wide variety or Yello'Nbush Road in Racine. rE;~ferences . Local work, pay (Dennis Wolfe's re sidence based misc. on experience. 949-201 0) Small refrigera- Applicatio ns available at August 2nd & August 3rd·· tor, new microwave, we1ght Christians Construction, 32565 Dark Hollow Road , bench, warm morning stove. 1403 Eas tern Ave .. Pomeroy. 10-4 craH supplies, lots of Nlke Gallipolis. 446·-4514 tee shirts and American Big moving sale at the end Eagle jeans and other misc. Fast growing business of Union & 7. August 1st & items Watch for signs. 2nd. Clarinet, tiller, treadmill, full & part-time bookkeeper, TV, pool, clothes, Saturday, 812: 9-4. Boys, microwave, beanies. g1rls & womens plus size. full & part-time cashiers, 607 E. 1st Street, New Haven , Anna Sines Send resume to: I Maintenance !)arson needed. part·llme. Valley Vlaw Apartments , 800 State Route 325. Thurman, Ohio. Apply al office or submit resume. 740-245-9170 - - - - -- - - Med1 Home Health Agency, Inc seeking a PAN Speech Therapist for the Gallipolis, Oh10 area . we offer a competitive sa lary, benefits package , and 401 K E.O.E. Please send resume to 430 Second Avenue , Gallrpolis, Oh 45631 . Ann : Drane Harless, Clinical Manager lns1de Sale Gallipolis Ferry C9mmunlty Center. Friday. Saturday. Furniture. childrens clothi ng, toys, and more. --------Moving Sale on Camp Conley Rd. 2nd house oft of At. 2 on le ~ Aug. \-2·3. antiques, turn & stuff Yard Sale July 31-Aug 1·2 GallipOlis Ferry, Blaine Lane. Lots of new items added daily, 2 motor cycles almost new, 8HP · troy buil t ti ller used about 2hrs. tools, toys, lc;.ts of misc. Garage Sale, Aug 1-7. 3-112 mi les Jerry's Run Ad. Clothing, lots of old ~la ss. dishes. cheap. l ot more come. Nursing Lakin Correctional Facility Look for a change? Look No Furtllor.•. Correctional nursing offers you, !ower patient ratios. lower acuity and less paperwork! RTRN"o Float Shift Please contact: Tim Schilling, Ph : (800)222+8215 x9510. F: (314)919·8803. E·mail: TschlllingOcmsstl .com CMS www.cm1111.com EOEIDTR Office e~~:perience, com puter skills, filing, accounts receivable, apply with-in, 740· 446-6700 OFFICE WORKER To work in busy health Care office. Experience with ofl1ce machines. superviSion ol employees, payroll. billing and scheduling. One year Health Care of1ice experience requested . Benefits too numerous to pnnt. 8Q0-759·5383 Over tt1e Roa d Semi Driver needed. 12 month verifiable, all weather experience required . (304)576·2644 . B~ Ol'l'olffi)NITY HELP WANl'ED PI:_YARD ••PL!:AsANr_SAI_£.... Huge Yard Sale Hot Dog/Bake Sala. Saturday 9am. 2400 Jefferson. Point Pleasant Beside Wendy's Garage sale. July 31 st & Aug. 1st, 341 Rutland St., Middleport, ra1n or shine. ___ Saturday, August 2nd only. Gordon Fisher residence. 1402 Dusky Street, Syracuse . 9-5 L. Bu•ln••• Daye Prior To Up To 15 Words, 3 Days Over 15 Words 20¢ Per Word Ads Must Be Prepaid . ,r_...~.~-SALE---_.JI e~Y~LE r_.. Relay For life Yard Sale, Johnsons Greenhouse ,$5.00-bag sale or items priced individually. Fri-Sat 9am-? M~.,J:I~ ·I Pan-time cook/helper needed for 100 bed sk~led nurslng facility. Interested applica nts should apply to : Rocksprings Rehabil itation Center, 36759 Rocksprings Road , Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Attn: Mary Hoffman, Dietary Manger. E~~:tendicare Health Services. Inc. is an equal opportun1ty employer that encourages workplace diversity. MIF ON Part-T1me Pos1t10n Avallab1e, interested m merchandising greeting cards and re lated products in local retail stores. Prefer matu re Individuals, in te rested 1n working up to 20 hours a week, training provided, no e~~:perience necessary. Call t -800-543-4 t 10 ask for extension 1928. during regular business hours. American Greetmgs, EOE ' 111 ~~~leo Sundays Paper DeKrlption • Include A Price • Avokt Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addrees When Needed e Ads Should Run 1 DIYI I Visit us at: 200 Main Street, Pt. Pleasant Call us at: (304) 675-1333 Fax us at: (304) 675-5234 E-mail us at: classified@ mydallyreglster.com Moritz stock trailer, 14', no more than 500 miles. new condition, (740)698-72« I I{\ ' " 1'1 t! ~ I \ !Il l\ AIIlUi FOR SALE ROBERT BISSEll CONSTIIICDDI • New Homes Part-time poSition requires RNILPN (HOME HEALTH) . transporting consumers to Part or Full time, per visit or and· from medical appoint- hourly,401k, cafeteria plan, ments in the Mason County, m11eage. un1form Wv area. Must be able to allowances, CEU reimmaintain accurate reports , bursement , Sam's c!ub, Health & Life ins PTO and be able to assist consumers off and on van as which accumulates from needed. Requires HS diplo- first work day. Top pay in Trima or GED. safe drivmg State. S1gn on bonus. 800record and knowledge of 759·5363 local routes. Apply m person EPE or mail to PRESTEAA CENTER SCHOOL HR/Mason Van Driver FUNDAAISING P.O. Box 6069 Area Director needed lor Huntington , Wv 25705 established co for local p area Gall on coaches, a r 1 - t 1 m e PTA 's, & Principals, $46K . A e c e pt i o ni s !IM e d i c a 1 813-7113·2926 Assistant needed for physician ot1ice in Point Pleasant. Wanted full ti me waitress, Please send resume with apply 1n person, Hohday In n, qualifications and sa lary Gallipolis. requirements to : Doctor's Office Box 45, Point BIHNFN'; Pleasant, WV 25550 TRAINING Person needed to clean proGallipolis Career College fessional off1ce. 3-4 112 days (Careers Close To Home) a week, flexible hours, prefer Todayl740·446·4367. Call retired woman. send lette rs 1·600·2\4·0452 at interest to: Oh1o Valley www.galllpoHscareercol lege.com Publishing, P.O. Box 572 Rea #90·05-12748. Gallipolis. Ohio 4563\ 170 M&:Ei.LANEOUS POSITION ANNOUNCE· 1 MENT The Gallla-Jackson·Melga ·BAD CREDIT???· Board of Alcohol, Drug CALL 1-866-269-8331 Addiction and Mental Low lntreat-varioua Loana Health Sarvlcas Ia curNewly approved program• rently accepting appllcadesigned for YOU tlona tor the position of Call 1-866-2~31 X1. 24 COMMUNITY EDUCATOR. HAS Th1o lull·llmo pooltlon Includes shared duties 25 Serious People Wanted with the Board and the Who want to LOSE weight GoUla County Family and We Pay You Cash lor the Children Filii Council. pounds you LOSE I AeaponalbUitlei Include Safe. Natural, No Drugs. the development, lmple600·201·0632 menlatlon and asaeaaWANJID ment ot an educational Do program on behaH of the Board, Ita providers and D&J Picky Painters the FCFC. Appllcon1s Free Est1mates. Interior an should possess a minie)(terior pa1nting. Give your mum of a Bachelor's home or garage a fresh Degree In a related ar8a new look. We pain! homes, with strong communica· garages, mobile homes, tlon and multlmtdlaltJroductlon oklilo. Aeloted buildings, barns and roofs . Licenced and insu red. expertence Including program aupervlalon is pre· (Call M·S. 8-6) terrett Extenaive travails (3041895-3074 required with this posi20 Yeara experience tion. and references. ABSOLUTE GOLDMINE 60 vending machinea with excellent.locatlons all tor $10,995 800-2348982 Apt. Building in Gallipolis, 4 ren ta ls. Will take mobile home on trade. 740-3677866 Ful ly equipped 2 stat1on bea uty salon located in Gallipolis Ferry Salon 1s a 1993 14x52 mobile hOme Can be moved or stay on rented lot. Excel lent Condition. $8,500. (304)675\ 689 day or (304)576·2998 after 7pm r TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? No Fee Unless We Win! \ ·888·562·3345 l t l \ l l \ l\11 ;;;;;:::=::::;;:::===;;; r10 HOMES ~ - L.,• •,:;FQ~R:.:lS:i;ALE~-.,J {3) FHA & VA homes set up for Immediate possession all Within 15 m1n of downtown Ga llipolis Rares as low as 6%. (740)446·32\8. 3 bedroom house, 4 112 acres, double garage, several sheds, central a1c, Eastern School District. TP C water (740)985-4288 3 Bedroom newly remodeled , in Middleport, call Tom Anderson alter 5 p m. 992·3348 4 bedroom, 2 story house. out of higt1 water, gas heater & ale. (740)992·2529 lor appointment to Inspect. To The Board ottera a com· petlllve salary with an excellent benefits pack· age. Resume• with three (3) letters ot recommend•· tion muat be 1ubmltted to: Ronald A. Adklna, ExecuHwe Director Gallia-Jackaon-Meigs Board ott Alcohol. Drug ~ddictlon and Mental Health services In home care lor an elderly person. Wanting 5 days a week. Hours 7a·m-5pm. No weekends (740) 949-2722 Knights Excavating , site· developments, ponds, we do dirt . no job to small, all work guara nte ed, fully-insured 740-682 -3 168 740-645· 0639 Will pressure wash homes, trailers, decks. metal build· l_ I . r · r~ ~~~~~:~~u:ly 59•900 . ~ .-. I Mi:ROIANDl'lE All r11l eslat• advertl•lng in thll newspa~Mf II subject ta the Federal F1lr Housing Act of 1968 which makH It 111~•1 to advertise "any preference, limitation or dl•cr!mlnation bas.d on race, color, religion, sex tamlllsl •latus or national origin, or eny Intention to make 1ny such preference, limitation or dl~~ertmlnetlon." Thl• n1wapaper wm not knowingly accept adverti ..ments for r•al estate whk:h Ia In vlol•tion of the law. Our reade111 .,.. he.-.by Informed lh1t all dwelling• edvert!eMI \n thl• new.peper art evellable on en equal _ a n_e_r...:4p...:m_____ J40-ID2-1m Stop & Compare SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Makes & Models Free Estimates Fast Turnaround • Lawn Mowers • Power Mowers • Chain Saws • S nOW Blowers • Weed Eaters Tillers • Edgers • Go Karls • Mini Bikes JIM'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR 32119 Welshlown Pomeroy, OH Rd . 45769 large 12~~:50 L-shaped deck. 1 & 2 bedroom; clean-no Must see to appreciate, pets-deposit-lease. 1 With $13.500 740-446·9370 or stovellridg6· \ free heal. 740·446-4591 174 o) 992.7481 great, AJC blows coi·J. all power, real pretty car. $3,500 OBO. 740·446·9370 or 740.446·459\ Pomeroy Eagles 24,000 BTU Window air conditloner $100,. King size mattress & box springs $50. 740-441-1466 Blue Lake Camp, 12x60 mobile home. 2 lots, block garage , workshop, new appliances. heat pump & AJC, porches/screened, on Bear Run Ad. & Blue Lake Or. weekend or year round . $40,000 740·256:8\ 38 leave message 1 and 2 bedroom apart· Adu lt size go-cart. · good LIVELYS AUTO SALES ments, fu rn ished and unfur· concl. phone 740-245-5208 90-0ids Cutlass Supreme nished, security deposit or 740-446 -2311, $600. Urm $1600., 91 · Fort Escort $700 .• 92· Ford Tempo required , no pets, 740·992· c 1 D II c 1 oo own an\ra $900 .. 87· Mercury Grande 2218 Cooling Systems, NBw and Marquis $500. 93-Ford · 1 BR ., CIA. Quiet L.oc811on. Used . lnS\alled. 1740)446• Escor1 S\ 350 .• 89 Suzuki near Holzer. WID Hookup. 6306 GTI 5·speed $999.. 91 · JET Ford Escort Sla\lon Wago n $359.00 plus utlll\les. lease & deposit req uired, no pets. AERATION MOTORS $950., 94· Dodge Spirit Cole's Mobile Homes an · 740-446-2957 Repaired, New & Rebuilt In $900., 94- Plymouth assembted team with over - - - - - - - - - Stock. Cali Ron Evans. 1w Voyager $1800., 95·Honda 1 BR.. unfurntshed , AJC , 120 years of housing experi800-537-9528. Accent 5 speed $1600 .. ence.. Patriot Homes out- WID on premises, no pets, Call 740·3e8·9303 about standing 1/5 year warranty, utilities paicl, $JSO. mth .+ more cars on loti Mon-Fn shingles & lnsulatton by deposit, 74o-446•3667 NEW AND USED STEEL 98m-5pm, Sat 9am-3pm Owens Corning, vinyl siding 1br AU utilities included S1eel Beams, Pipe Rebar closed Sun by Vlpco, James Hardie sld- 5325 . month. '(304)675•3654 For Concrete, Angle . ing available, low ~E" therChannel , Flat Bar, Steal Z-28 hood tor 80's $100. mopane windows by Kinro 4 rooms and bath, all utilities Grating For Drains, 1980 Cad. can be demo carriage carpets & llooring paid, $400 month. 46 Olive Driveways & Walkways. L&L derby car or will seU 403 by Congoled, appliances by Street . (740)448·3945 Scrap Metals Open Monday, engine & trans. 5200. , 1984 APART· Tuesday, Wednesday & T-Bird, suitable lor dragGeneral ElectriC, laucets by BEAUTIFUL Giaclsr Bay & Moen. light MENTS .AT BUDOET Friday. Bam-4:30pm. Closed racer. $400 .. have 351C fixtures. cabinet pulls & PRICES AT JACKSON Thursday. Saturday & Ford ,engine w/2x4 carbs & knobs direct from Home Sunday. (740)446-7300 race ready $2000 or wl r ESTATES. 52 Wes\wood Bird $2200. 1982 Ford Depot (easy to match just a Drive lrom $297 to $383 orttc• Furniture 1 ....._...... h Escort wago n, for parts ew vvv... reasons w Y your Walk to shop & movies. Call New, scratch & DE. .1t. $7 980 $300 5·• t llB.JII new home should be 740·446-2568. Equal Save 10%. 1-80()..527--4662 amaro " · Moblle Hames, Hous1ng Opportunity. 1989 1-ton GMC van, no 1rom: 'Col es Argonaut 519 Bridge Street, 15266 US 0 Eaal. Athens. Guyandone/Hunllnglon. MIF lllle . $200 .. several 400 Oh io. 1·740· 592·1972. Cle.an 1 bedroom apt ., Pontiac engines & 400 auto "Where you get your Crown City (Village), $300. + Auger super red-hawk 44 trans. 740-446-1822, early money's worth" security dep. (740)256· mag revolver 7' 112· barrel or late 1249 stainless steel , red dot sites ~r·--~TR~uc-KS·,--., Cole's Mobile Homes 2sp. loaders like new $550. S ~ FOR ALE US 50 East. Athens. Ohio. Duplex Apart 3br. ' ' 112 (304)675-\240 a~ar 5pm. bath , $300. mo. + Deposit, 4570\. 740·592·1972 Ref. 7th Street, pt_ PI Water softener outfit, sal t 1996 Dodge Ram 1500, 4.JI4 Good used 14x70 (304)675-2495 after 6pm tank 20 gal. water tank, com· Club ·cab, toWing package, Fleetwood , 2 bedroom. 1 • bed· puler control filter. exo. cond . $10,500 · OBO, Exira nice quiet' 2 3 Automatic transmission out 740-388·8391 bath , only $9995, Includes delovory. Call Nikki 740.385· room ·apartment. Forced air or 91 S-10 304-674.()698 heatJAC, kitchen appliances 2000 Chevy S· \0 EKI. cab. 4 767\ . furnished, deposit & refer· BUII.IliNG cy. Ssp. CD. cru~e . 35.000 Land Home Packages ava1! - ences required . (304)675· L• • miles. air $8400. 740.446· able. ln your area, (740)446- 76~.8 2300 3384 Furnished efficiency, all utili- Block, brk:k, sewer pipes, tles paid , down stairs, $225. windows, lintels, etc. Claude 9\ GMC Ex1ended Cab 2 New 14' wide on ly $899 919 2nd Ave. 740-446· Winters, Rio Grande, OH wheel drive, 350 5-speed , down & only $159.65 per cold air, tilt, cruise, reese 394S ~c;;al~l7:,;:4:;;0.~24:;5~·5~ 1 2~1;,.._..., month , call Harold 74D-385hitch. aluminum wheels . 7671 Very clean dependable truck Gracious living. 1 and 2 bed· FOR "TALE room apartments at Village L~---liliiiiiiiiiiio•rl with bed liner. $5,000. obo. New 2003 Ooublewtde. 3 BR Manor and Riverside (304)773·5\03 & 2 Bath. Only $1695 down Apartments in Middleport. 8 mth. old Dotson , black/tan , and &295/m o. 1-80()..691 · From $27B·$348. Call 740 • female, housebroken, not 96 Ford XLT super cab short 6777 992·5064. Equal Housing good with small children bed. $7,500. 4-wheel dnve. (304)882·3336 . Bl.siMNi Oppor\unl\les. $\00 . caii74Q-388·8962 c ..;SUPI'LIEsllliiOiiiiil•-' j r AND BUDJl~ I Private club for sale all stock. coolers, machines, land & furniture incl uded, only 304· 1/2 acre lot. Tycoon Lake on Eagle Road, city water, no septic , nice shade trees, aaklng $8500 . (740)247· 1100 33 WOODED ACRES Great homesite witl'l added bonus ot hunting out vour back door. Only $43.000. land contract available. Qallla County, 15 minute• fro m Holztr. Other proper~ litolocaltd In Mtlgl, Vinton. Athena, Jackaon. Monroe, Belmont and Withi ngton COuntlot. C11110r 1111 m1p1. 1100-11HHI. :Mod::::::e::.r::n:;1;::b::r.;::apl-.-(7-4-0)-44-6· 0390 .:..:.:..:________ New Home- 38As, bath , auached garage. Near Industrial park. $500. Per mo., deposit required. Must have good references. Call 740-446-2801 Now Taking Appl ications35 West 2 Bedroom Townhou se Apa rtments, Includes Wate r Sewage, Trasl'l, $350/Mo., 740-4460006 ==------ Tara Townhouse Apartmen ts, Very Spacious, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Both, Newly Clrptltd. Aduft Pool & Baby Pool. Pallo. S\or1 $38511,4o. No Ptla, Lilli Plus Security DtpOIII Required . Dayo: 740-148·3481 : Evenlngo: 740-387.()502. AKC Lab pups. Vel chad<ed. dews removed, 1st shots, yellow-$ 350. btaclc-$300. 740-441-01 30 .:..:.::....:..:..:..:..:.:.:.._ _ __ Chocolate Male Lab pup· . KC pies, seven weeks old, A registered , shots and wormed . .$250.00 call 740. 245·5585 VANS& 4-WDs BINGO 2171 Every ThlU"sday & Sunda)' Doors Open 4:30 Aegistei"ed 6 wee k old, 740·256·1618 temate Pomeranian; pare nts ~r!:l~;.;...;..;._ _ __, on alta, had 1st. shots and MoroRCYa..ES 1 wormed. $300. 740.441 · ~ • 10 0368 THumballna , female, Chihuahua . with papers, very tiny. wo lgho 2 112 pounda, 11rloua lnQulrtl only. 740o288· 1g87 r FRUI1S e 1998 Harlsy Davidson. Wlda Glide. 2 lOne pain\. loiS ol eKiraa. (304)875-5434 For Sale 1100 Ma~elum, Yomaht. $850. OBO 740· 388-8381 or ltaYI • mal· tiQt For S111 2003 Suzuki Z·400. $4.280. ~xc. cond. 740·3711· BUILDERS InC. New Jiome~ • Vinyl Siding • Nl!w Garages • Rcplact: mcn t Wi ndows • Roofi ng COMMERCIAL and FREE ESTIMATES 740-992·7599 Septic Systems, Concrete , Excavation, Util ities, &i Bac k hoe and We Make House Calls HOME CREEK ENT., INC. Computers, Repairs, Upgrades, Networks 992·7953 591-7002 591·4641 www.wvp cdr.com cdoctor@wv cdr.com 591-7002 Free GRAVELY TRACTOR Dean Hill SALES & SERVICE New& Used Pomeroy, Ohio ' 475 South Church St. Ripley, WV 25271 992-2975 1-800-822-0417 "W.v·s # I . BR ING IN T HIS A D FOR ONLY $13 00 PER HUN DR ED l ~ Jl N§'ll'A_: CAJ~ ltn ~ l l l~§) 1 ' ,~j) l Bring your 1 I •Last checking statement I pay check stub I I "Photo I.D. •P" Last hone Bill with name and address I I 116 Main St. . I Pomeroy OH I 741).992 CASH (2274) Let me do it for you! Remod~ ling , ''RJ" ·· .· . Hupp Dozer Work. Roofing . HOME CREEK ENT., INC . Athens 992-7953 YOUNG'S . Sunset Home Construction CARPENTER SERVICE Bryan Ree ve s New Homes , Room Additions, Garages, Pole Buildings , Roofs , HOWARD l. WRITfSfl dOOFINII , dOME MAINHNANCE dEAMlESS liNDA'S PAINTING Backhoe and IMPORTS Siding , Decks, K i lchens , Drywall & More FREE ESTIMATES! • Room Addillons & Remodeling • New Garages • Electrica l & Plumbing • Rooting & Gutters • Viny l Siding & PainlinQ • Patio end PoJch Decks Free Estimates V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 740-742-3411 f'J,1orov Ohoo 2~ YSdiS l oca l MYERS PAVING GUnER *Free Elllmateu Henderson , WV 875-2457 or 448-2912 949-1405 Cell Phone 674·3311 Fax 304·675·2457 NELSON'S LAWN CARE Residential• Commercial M owing • Mulching • Edg ing • Fertil izat ion • Leaf Removal • Pruning • Landscape Mainte na nce Spring and Fall cl eanup (740) 985·9829 (740) 591·3891 THE944 STORE Salvage Parts & Cars ~'R~ High 8l Dry Self-Storage . 33795 Hiland Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 740-992-5232 M~~ifET. Llk1 on St. Itt. l:l4 M!IPI•waad llttWeM 11cln1 1nd SyriCUa.. 01 Vlmaha waverunnt r ,Jat' okl: Lookl & runo uctl ltnl with 1ralltr. 11500. obo. County Rd . 1135 Raclna, Ohio .. ...... Sp1cet S7.10 (304)n3-5103 (740) 517-9138 Hot Oop St.lllll Classlfleds! the PAIN out of PAINTING! New Camper lor sale. 1999 Terry w1th slide-out. like new. no pets. non-smoker. 740-4466223 Shop Ta~e Construclion , 2003 Jayco Eagle 26 ft . Elec:tnc Slideout, liberg lass ext. outside shower, sleeps 6. l ots of eiCiras. (304)675· 6732 1888 Marilda MX3•20fl. 8.0 lltar 308 . 84 hourll. top oovtr, 740·448·8887 or 740•448-e858 · Lorry $10,800.00 . . lnnfl ones. Let Till' '-hU\\ ~·ou how affordabk otnd easy it is to gt'l the cun· rn~r ~· ou nrt'1:1. Contracting 2001 Key stone Camper, Excellent ConditiOn . $9,800. Call (304)675-6436 SAVINGS hunod and tmal t:Xpl'llSCS for \' OUI' fumil" and ' General 2000 Dutchman Very mce. All options. (304)675-2359 Get /dump on f'l (740) 843-5264 Dt~ys Will H!lld For 30 oil. I Box I H9 Middleport ~ocky ,....-.,--,...,.---"1 \' . .rl-:..' ''""" Rocky Hupp Insurance · and Financial Services See siding, carpen tr y, doors, windows, baths. mobile home rep air and more. For free eallmate call Chet, 740992·6323. ~ ' ·· GEt Cash Today 1989 Toyota Camry 2 5 V6 . (wrecked) GoOd motor. IMPROVF.MENTS Pon tiac. Bu irk: O lds Dlln "II Cll l'l' \he dehl of . · c..:1J ""'" At:C!1>"C)RJI.S HOME ~ · i ·~ "'-•.Oiliiiiliiiiliiiiiilo_.i "il H\ HI \ C h ev~ 1 • &. Custom Va n Dealer" .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., 0 & AUil) PARTS BoAn; & MaroRS 1 FOR SALE Blmlnl ·1op ftto boolo 22·28H. long. 28 pitch olaln 1111 atetl prop for 1 mercrulter. (30>4)875·3353 30 Vrs. Exp. • Ins. Owner: Ronnie Jones Snapper Gravely IAw/1 a11d Garde11 Equipme/11 is our busiues.'l, lftJt our .~ideline 992-7953 591-4641 Bucket Truck (304) 675·5282 Bring this coupon Buy $5.00 tiURO-LAST ROOFING F lat Roof Specialists· Commercial and Residential Saves on Cooli ng. Metal and Mobile home roofs- No Problem. 15-Year Guarantee Removal • Trim • Stump Grinding Doze r, Ponds. · • Bonanza Get FREE 5 Tree· Service Top • 204 Condor S treL•t A pac JONES' PC DOCTOR Fo oters and 6:30 · Last Thursday of h every mont II k $500 8150 colla11tr 4pm. j BISSEll Early birds slar1 1994 Chevy S10, extended BASEMENT cab, 4~~:4 . 4.3 V6, auto, v.llth WATERPROOFING bed liner, topper, new 11res, runs good, looks good , call UnconditiOnal lifetime gu arantee. Local refe rences fu r 740·256·6\60 nished. Established 1975 \995 Ford E-350 Van. \4 ~ ­ can 24 Hrs (740) 446· high cube 'box, e~~:cellent 0870, Rogers Ba sement ---'-------Waterproofing. For sale· pygmy goats. $50; cond . 740·446·94 \6 pony $400; 1errets , $60; 2002 Jeep Liberty, 39,000 - - - - - - - - guinea pigs, $1Q; hamsters, mil~s. black, sun roof, C/D C&C General Home $3; (740)992·9475 cassette. 4x4. $\3.900 OBO Mainlenence - Pa1nting, vi nyl 1Win RIYirll-la AOCtpl· & lng oppl lotllont lor wilting V UUS llol lor Hud·oubolzod . 1• br. li"GEJ: 4 Commtrolal 1011 tor ~:;lmonl. call 878· 8878 Country Proctuot Markt1 ttll/1tt1t/ron1. 1410 LtWII ,w;;..-"'!'!"'"---~ Potttott, Toml\oto. St. P1. Pl. 111 util ity hookupo. Mtlono. Corn . otc. In IH· Alto 1 tml!ll hOUtl call IHtt aon. 1loyttt WOOdCraft Spm. (30>4)SSOo080e mllta wtot at Galllpollt • • .il Apj>ro.. 3 1crtt Cltndenln lnupenolve rtll lklommtr· 1 \ l, lj 11'1'11 1 Dlttrlct oppro.. 1Ill milt ofl clal o"IOO opoot lor r11n1. \ I I\ I I I 1t 1 1m HIIOO. 304-875-1838 Main 91.. Pomaroy. lacing avlllablt now. Ctll jftp;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oj For Sill 2 or 4 Ctmtttry loll. Evergrotn Ctmt1try. In ~111r1. For tn1o Call (30>4)743.0744 75 Mo- Ftrguoon 155 dltael farm tractor. New tlrea, run• perfect, 1111 with Kenmore/Hot ~nt waehtrs, ar wlthaut attachmanta. Nlot mobllo homo lolo. qule\ Whirlpool. Nordgo drytro. (304)n3-51 03 country totting, S1 15 per S85. uch 740-44e-1Mlee call Troy bull\ rotolllltr. 740.448· month,.. includtl watlf, after pm 0208 t~or 5:00 p.m. 11Wir. 1rlllh, 740-332·2187 e r Hours 7:00 AM • 8:00 PM RESIDENTIA~ WE REPAIR 74().992-2432 90 Cadilac Eldorado. runs Jeff Warner Ins 992-5479 to·1o•xao· 111411 mo od 2000. Red Plymouth Neqn. air, auto, $3000. or OBO ';:::;;::::::::::::;:::;:::;: 740-256-1233 ~ s Cellular Slzesi 5 ' x1!)' Remodeling 20" Sony TV. $\00. °-" be G 111 $75 \ & 2 91 Clayton Amhurst 14x70 guvrQOm apartment un am r · mobUe home, central air, tor renl in Point Pleasant. Swi~el Rocker $25. 74().446- 23-4° a~er Spm 2BA. 2BA. noversmoked ln. 1740 )446· 2200 1-800-719·300\ Ex\ F144 ..liLltEL 29670 Bashan Road Racine, Oh10 • Complete :...Yo:..u;:.r.::h.:om=e·~- j ings and guners Call (740) ~:::•~ppo=n~u~n~lt"j~b•~·~·~·-~~ 446·0151 ask for Ron or ..: P.O. BOlt 514 leave a message Historic 3BA log home, 40 Ga111pollo. Ohio 45631 acres. Cole Valley Ad , 11\ \ \ tl\1 Application de1dllne is S\75 .000 Holleys Friday, Auguat Bth. EOE Associates. call 740 -98810 --------BUSINOO \030 Aivers1de Golf Course L--~OirolmiN-~::,:,::,m:,:..,J Home from $199/month. Mason, WV (304 )773-5354. forec losu re homes 4% Now accepting applications INOTICE1 for 'full t1me and part time OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· down, 30 years at 8.5% apr. positions at Mary's Tee Time lNG CO. recommends thai 41istlngs call 800-319-3323 ' Grill Please apply o n-s1te. you do business with people &.Jit 1709. you know, and NOT to send House for sale 6 rm 3 3/4 money through the mall until basement. 2 yr old gar Teachers Needed- Non- you have investiQated the 28x92 on 3 acres lievlng profit, non·denomii"iational offering . Ad. West Columbia , WV. agency seeks full and part~ (304)773·5343 t1me teachers for abstinence 25 Serious People Wanted until marnage middle & high Who want to LOSE weight . Letart Falls, OH: 3 bedroom school program. Ema11 We Pay Vou Cash for the house, 1 ba th, detached resume to catherlnew@ fast- pounds you LOSE! Sale , garage, new roo f, siding, mail.fm or . lax to 740·965- Natural, No Drugs. 1·800· win dows, carpet, & kitchen, 1320 $65.000 .00 (740)247·2000 203·9604. r jGI M~.:m.miDi Hill 's Self Storage 45771 740·949-2217 • Garages o- • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Indude COmplete ~: Register GOATS FOR SALE 16o% Boer Buk s, 6mthsl14mths In age. Full registration , papers, par· ents on farm , 740-245-0485 after 5pm. 4~ $500 POLICE IMPOUNDS. Hondas, chevys, etc! carshrucks from $500. For 44IM531 listings 1-800-719-3001 ext .::21:..oo ..:.:: L:.. Inco =ln:..:A :..:I:..:.:.: I8 c:._ a n_a" _• r Chapel Road. PortM. Ohio 390\ ~ ·~ "-"'L • ~m. (30>4)675·2495 (740)446·7444 \ ·877-830· House lor rent, 4 bedrooms 9162 . Free Estimates, Easy 1988 Oldsmobile 88. l ooks 12~~:65 2br. new furnace. 2 baths, Pomeroy-Chester financing, 90 days same as good and runs good. Power cash . Visa/ Master C8rd . everything. $ 1200. abo $\ .000. (740)992·3\94 area call (740)992·4025 Drive- a- little save alot. (304)882·3955 1978 Windsor 12.J~70 + add HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BRS New saga green couch , on room 12x26 both in exc. Great In-town location. $499 or will trade fOr new 1989 black Ford Probe (turbo). ale. $700 080. call cond. 3br, 2ba, new air, all $475.00 per month. Deposit complete twin bed, (740)992.()664 aHer 6:30pm woOd. Must be moved & references required. Call (740)992.()523 Wiseman Real Estate-740.. $7.000. (740)388·6070 446·3644 Thompsons . Appliance & 1989 Oldsmobile Della 88, Royal , good c.ond. $1600.00 \980 14x60 Mobile Homo. 2 HOUSE FOR RENT· 2 BRS Aepalr-675·7388. For sale. call 740·256·1332 BR, central heat and air, k>ts Great In-town location. re-conditioned automatic of extras, $6,500 740-441 - . $4 75 _00 per month . Deposit washers & dryers. refrigera- 1991 Astra Van $1 ,495., 925 9 & references required. Call tors, gas Bnd electric 1992 cavalier S/W loaded Wiseman Real Estate·74 ranges, air cond itioners, and $1.795 .• 1995 Grandam 20 wringer washers. Wlll do $2.795 .• 1997 Honda Clvk: 44 6 3644 1980 clean used mobile ~ 11"",;;~~-~~--, repairs on major brands in $4,795 . We take trades. 10 sell. 1-BOQ. COOK MOTORS 74(1-4450shoc::;P..;o:..r..:a;:.1 Used Furniture Slore. 130 0103 t990 14x52 mobile home, Bulaville Pike, mattresses. 1995 Mazda· MX·3 will help w/dellvery, 2 BR mobile home, Vinton dressers , coucheS, bunk Excellent cond ., great on (740)385>j! . 43-4 area . $275/month. S2751 beds. bedroom sul\es. gas, recent tune-up and d eposll. 74().388-0011 recliners, grave monuments. body-work, AC , S·speed. 1991 Brlllanl Bellai•e 14x80 - - ' - - - - - - - 740·446·4782 Gallipolis. "-1 h Must sam call 740-446· 3br. 21>a. new air and fur· 2 BR · pe•- •· a r. pore • Ohio HAS 1o-4pm Stop By nanoe. $4.000 clown and very nice. 74o-44&-2003 or _&2_22_______ lake over payments $239.81 74 o-448· 1>4011 AN"r!Qie 11996 Ptmllac Grand Prix SE month (740)388·8070 2br moblla homa lor re nt ~ • 4 door·aulo·power·AIC. Excallen1 shape • must be $350 mo. + deposl\ no pets. 121.000 miles $3295. day· move. , (740)992·3\94 Buy or sell. Riverine 740·446· \815. after 7pm An11qu 0s. \\24 East Main 740.446·1244 2001 16x80 Skyline w/near Mobile Home for rent. 3br. 2 on SA 124 e . Pomeroy, 74Qacregroundon0hloRiverln · full ba1h. In Henderson. on 992·2526. Russ Moore. 1998 Ford Taur us 4dr.. WV. 3br. 21>a. all upgrades lot. No pels. $375 . mo. $300: owner. moonroot. 6-dlok cd player. lhroughout (304)773·5808 dapool\. (304)576·3235 ·r;;,p::;M-~-- · - -- -1 82 .000 miles. Excellent ,.,JSryu .~ condition .. (304)675·\437 i L Good Used Appliances , Recond itioned and Guaranteed. Washers, 2 bedroom house in Dryers, Range s, and Pomeroy. No pals. (7401 Refrigerators, Some start at 992·5858 $95. Skaggs Appliances. 76 Vine St . (740)446-7398 3 Bedroom House for rent on Blaine Lane Gallipolis Mid summer furniture sale. Ferry. $450. Rent $450. couch & chair $100, swivel Dapos~. (304)675· 7155 rocker $35, overstuffed chair after 3 pm. $20, 2 nice rocker recliners $50, fult size bed $125, din3 bedroom house In Pt. ing tabte/6 chairs $95 ., P!ea&ant , $600+ deposit. dresser/ matching night water and trash pd. call- stand $95 ,TV stands $15 740-448.()924 each, Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine St. 740-446·7398 Home tor sale 3br. Corner lot Mollohan carpet, 202 Clark or (740) 949·0020. • Driveways t Tennis Courts • Parking Lots •Playgrounds • Roads • Streets WV Contractors Lie. #003506 MANLEYS SELF STORAGE 97 Beech St. middleport, OH (10'x10' 610'x20') (740) 992-3194 992-6635 l{inrw:tl\. a ("aflIn Syracuse 1f·1•mwr/r Wllimn '1 ) Under n~:W ~Jwnership and new m:mugemcnt. C OME 7- .lOIN US A Weeki Alipst 1 It :a C.mpsllft IYIIIable M11·814 " Th1.· Lmle restaurant w1 1h th(: big tnste" - �Page B6 • The Dally Sentinel www.mydallysentlriel.com Wednesday, July 30, 2003. Man ·douses flame Qf romance by hiding on Couc~ DEAR ABBY: I staned a new job eight months ago. A handsome guy works there, and I waited five months before I asked him out. Since then, we go out to lunch together three days a week and eat in the office the other days. He calls me at home in the morning to see i~ I want him to bring me a cu · of coffee to work. He also s ares his thoughts and feelings with me. I like him a lot. Last Saturday night, I arrived at his apanment and he had candles lit, wine chilled, and served cheese and crackers. It was very romantic. We ate and drank and had a wonderful conversation. A little later, he went to lie on bis bed and watch TV. He invited me to lie next to him - and I did. (Mind you, we have never kissed .or anything.) When I reached out to hold his hand, he immediately got up and went to the bathroom. Then he came out with a blanket, walked to the couch, covered himself and went to sleep. I invited him to sleep next to me on his bedbut he refused. I went home. I think he's really nice, cute, sman and sweet. Am I rushing things, or do you think he just wants to be son had died? I would have come to the funeral!" Two days later, I got a phone call and a heartfelt apology from my son. Ever smce, he has never failed to call me on a regu Jar basis. Sign me ... MOTHER OF INVENTION IN VIR· GINIA ADVICE · DEAR MOTHER: Not only are you clever, you got your point across with humor friends? (I wouldn't mind and without judgment. (Those being a friend - with bene- are qualities we should all fits .) What do you make · of develop.) CONDEAR ABBY: After going this situation? FUSED GAL IN GALVE- together for more than a year, STON, TEXAS my boyfriend, "Hank," and I DEAR CONFUSED: · I rented an apartment and think you are already moved in together. While we "friends." Forget the benefits. Were unpacking, Him)( Your romance has gone as far showed me a charcoal portrait as it is going to go. of his ex-girlfriend wearing DEAR ABBY: "Miserable only a garter belt and stockMom in Tucson," the single ings, standing behind a stratemother of two adult sons who gically placed tree branch. Hank told me he's having it ignored her on Mother's Day, reminded me of a similar situ- custom-framed to hang in our at ion I had to dell with. living room. When I protestAbout 10 years ago, on both ed, he told me it was a gift and Easter and Mother's Day, I he felt obligated to display it. heard nothing from my mar· (I want to bum it 1) ried son who lives out of state. I've given Hank stacks of When my birthday rolled · photos of myself since we' ve around and he again failed to met. and he hasn't framed a contact me, I sent his wife a single one. How should I hansympathy card. On it, I wrote, die this? - WANTS TO "Why didn 't you tell me my TURN THE CHARCOAL Dear Abby ' INTO ASHES DEAR WANTS: Unless you're willing to tolerate livmg in an apanment with a semi-nude drawing of your boyfriend's ex, tell him in no uncenain terms this is a deal breaker. He may be an "an lover," but if he hangs that portrait, he's making an "ash" out of you. (Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, . also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother. Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.l'Om or P. 0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.) eagle Humane ' org. 1 ·Passport compan· .. 41 Flight dlr. Ions 42 Reindeer 6 Drops In herder 48 Hearty the slot laughs 11 Desire 48 Long skirts (2 wds.) 49 Romantic 12 Nullify Sight 13 Frightens 14 Curiosity 52 Shade trees 53 Climbing 15 Cables gear 16 Walkie· talkie word 54 Buf! 55 Cohseum 17 TIJuana 56 Della or Ms. 18 Be supine Pee Wee 19 She, DOWN to Marie 23 ' -& the Gang 1 Courage 25 Banshee's 2 Not su1table cry . 3 Run of luck 26 Small guitar 4 Cash 29 -Tuck dispensers 32 Writing 5 Dlstresa fluid signal 33 Singer 6 Fabricated -Torma 7 Mr. Greeley 34 Thiel's 8 Here, nee!! to Pierre 35 Legal 9 Permit matter 10 Devious 36 Implored 11 Big lights 38 Fish-eating 12 Inlet ACROSS . 40 Marshall, Pftlett agaree on new deal, B1 Reds disturbed as trades-multiply, B1 16 18 20 21 22 24 26 27 28 30 31 37 39 41 Complexion problem Folk wisdom Den Stripe Moose kin Rancid Strike callers Health·lood buy Ulil. bill Land parcel Cartoon Chihuahua Ohio city Intervene Barely . mana~es (with ' out") 43 Wheel turners 44 Slice 45 "Hey,. you!" 47 Arm bone 48 Horse hair 49 Balance· sheet guru 50 Atmoe· phere 51 SaultMarie 52 Former space lab The newspaper is a valuable learning tool for students of all ages. It connects' the principles and facts they learn in the classroom with stories and events that are happening here and around Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS • Vol. 53, Nn. 229 ~'~~'""m\<1"oll"' " '""' ' THURSDAY, JULY 31 . 2003 Sports Southern Local concerned about state proficiency testing results • Tressel: Claret! barred from preseason. See Page 81 • Green is a go. See Page 81 mance on the 2002-2003 state issued repon card. The preliminary results indicate that RACINE Southern the district passed only six out of 22 standards tentativeLocal School board and the . ly set by the.state. administration are concerned The number should not be about the district's perfor- misintetpreted to mean that the BY- J. MIW LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com district's educational standards have fallen from last year. During the 2001-2002 school year, the district met 12 out of 22 standards. The district was rated as being in "continuous improvement" which means 12 to 20 indicators. Magic show at .library day fcr taking a hard look at som:tlting that appears to be promisin~. The rewards of which you weren t fully aware could be larger in scope than you thought SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) -If you've been wanting to get involved in something you feel could influence your life in a big way, today might be the ilay to see if you can get acoepted. You're luckier now than usual. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- Appeamnoe can be everything, so look for ways to make yourself the most attntctive you can be. The changes can affect your status and reputation today, and please you per.;onally. AQUARIUS (Jiin. 20-Feb. 19) - Unbeknownst to you, SQOleOile\vhoseintluenceexceeds yours views you as a person he 6r she would like to get to know better. Today this individual might approach you al:xJut getting together. Don't he hesitant · PISCFS (Feb. 20-MardJ 20) -Do everything you can today to get started on a project that you've been wanting to tackle. Your BY BRIAN J. REED breed@ mydailysentinel.com chances for success are impressive things <ln a rather grnnd scale. If you have any projects or.endeavget going on at this time. ARIFS (March 21·April 19) oo; to expand upon, -You might have to be a bit care- them fii'St thing. Obituaries ful today to make sure that your popularity dresn 't cause yoo to neglect too much of your woric. It'll be fun while it lasts, but finishing your wOO< late at nigh! won 'L TAURUS (April 20-May 20) -That lucky feeling you're likely to experience won't last the entire day. so if you need Lady Luck's help today, get an early start. Don't leave things to the last CANCER (June 21-July 22) - This could be the day to put Lady Luck to the test in providmg financial gains. Shoold she provide fcr you, don't hang on for more than your share - grab your winnings and nm. (Leo, 11M/ yourselfto a birthday gift. Send for }~ur AstrrrGraplr year-ahead predictions by mailing $2 to Astro-Graph, do this IJ!'WS· minute. paper, P.O. Box I(J7, !Wcldiffe, OH GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 44W2-0J67. Be sure to stale your - Conditions are ripe early on in wdiacsign) the day for you to successfully do Page AS • Dallas A. McGuire, 64 • Maxine Russell, 72 UtDOWN 0 '0 Inside 0 • Community calendar. StePigeA2 .. . . • Local faoes. set Page~ •Piooes to Go See Page M • Meigs Local School Tab. Insert 41h DOWN 0 Answer =....M..;. = 50 =....2L - = 83 JUDD'S TOTAL to previous Word Scrim· AVERAGE GAME 235·245 by JUDD HAMBRICK FOUR PlAY TOTAL TIME UMIT: 20 MIN = DIRECnONS: MaNe a 2·to 7·1etti'H word !rom the leHers an BBch yardtine. Add points to each WQrd or leiter using sctJring dnections a1 righ1. SQven-lener 'IYOrds get a 60-polnl bonus All words can be found In Webste(s New Wo~CI mag~· College Dictionary 310 Weather JUDO'S SOLUTION TOMORROW C 2003 UnMed Fellurt Srnc!IC11t.lr(: . . _ , . , HI: llh, Low: llh rll ll\rRIUIHT. \.\~ A~2!,\!~~:_J: ""' lOLD \ti.l \.lON . .. GS r/..'i>CI1-\1>.1 t1-\G ~ lbtHR£ ~ \O · ~~: ''" The Caplingers of Chillicothe didn 't pull any rabbits out of top hats Wednesday, but they did delight young and old alike with an old-fashioned magic show at the Pomeroy Library. The Caplingers' visit included two magic shows as part of the library's ongoing summer reading program. Slight of hand, card tricks, rope tricks and a humorous recreation of a Houdini-style escape, shown here with Jered Hill assisting, were on the bill. Child participants were happy to assist the husband-wife team with their tricks. and were rewarded with token gifts for their efforts. The library's reading program wrapped up Wednesday evening with a pool party at Syracuse's London Pool. (Brian J. Reed) - \0? = ,. . . / ~ -'"" E:: \ii\AT I Ml5~i I CHAI\GE '10 0EPEND5 O"l HOw 'IOU M16Hi RE~O~D . -I Plene see Scores, AS POMEROY -Economic development efforts through the county's economic development office are expected to continue for the remainder of 2003, but the county's ongoing contract with the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce for those services has ended. Meigs County was the first in Ohio to dedicate Prevention, Retention and Contingency Funds through Temporary Assistance for Needy Families to fund economic development efforts in 1999, just after the state reformed its welfare system and turned control of welfare funds over to county commissioners. At the time, both local and state officials saw the use of those TANF funds for economic development and job creation as proactive, and a long-term approach to improving the local economy.' In addition to staffing the economic development and tourism operations, TANF funds were also used to offer workforce training and other incentives for new businesses in the county. Since that time, the county has continued a contract with the Chamber of Commerce for those services, and Economic Development Director Perry Varnadoe and members of the economic development and tourism office staff have worked on the county's behalf but as chamber employees. Meigs County Commissioner Jeff Thornton said last week a change in language relating to partnership agreements between the state and its counties has made such a contract arrangement improper. Now, Varnadoe and an administrative assistant are being paid by the county as county employ~s. while continuing to work from the chamber's headquaners on West Main Street. "There are no general fund dollars being used to fund the economic development office," Thornton said. "It is important people realize that the funding source for these services has not changed, but the contract with the chamber of commerce has been discontinued because of changes in state law." Thornton said there are no plans to discontinue the economic development program in the county, but said the commissioners will fund it on a year-to-year basis through the TANF 'program. "We have plans to continue and possibly expand our economic development team in the future," Thornton said. 'We see the need for a full-time worlcforce development professional, and we need to continue our efforts in marketing the county as a tourist destination." With the resignation of and Retail Tourism Development Director Betsy Nicodemus earlier this summer, only a pantime temporary employee is staffin~ the office, and handling mquiries relating to the Morgan's Raid Reenactment scheduled for September and other touristrelated events. Thornton said the county plans to hire a full-time tourism director, as well, using TANF funds. llll!lt1i DtPE~DS 0~ lMP00~16\£ IIJHRT TO ~0\) MI~Hi SOUND ALIKE. 5A'i. MtkeMMUel -Eie-..y IMA61NE ALL OF TflE WONDER~UL Tfl!N65 YOU COULD TELL ·ME IF COULD TALK !n~~~~~ '~"" ~ Pomeroy Police close to solving alleged burglary New councilman selected TaL. 1'~~~ ALL applicants by a majority vote of council. His term will expire in 2005. Sisson, 6 I. has been a POMEROY Village 2 Sedl0111 - 12 Pllpl at the Auto Value salesman council Pans Store for 43 years and met in speCalendars A3 cial session has lived in Pomeroy all his Classifieds 83 Wednesday life. Sisson, who has been to fill the 86 :Comics memher of the Pomeroy slot left Volunteer Fire Depanment 86 Dear Abby vacant by for 38 years, said he will do long-time A4 Editorials whatever he can to serve the council people in the village as a A2,3 · member Movies councilman. L a r r y SliSOII Obituaries AS "I plan to be very active in Wehrung village council," he said. "I 81 , Sports who died earlier this month. am going to listen' to peoBy secret ballot, Jim Sisson Weather A2 ple's concerns. There are was selecte4 from a several several things I want to see e 2003 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J. MIW LAYTON jlayton@ mydailysentinel.com Index FIVE SECONDS LA.T£P' are capable of," he said. Grueser said educators and administrators need to look at things differently than they have in the past and to come up with solutions to improve the scores. RE~POND BY [ T~INK ir'S A REAL S~AME THAT ANIMALS CAN'T TALK .. Southern Local Superintendent Bob Grueser said it is hard to score well in proficiency testing when the standards keep changing and the "target keeps moving.' "These indicators may not be indicative of what our kids County assumes development efforts Astrograph' BY Baa JCE BEllE 05oL Some exciting changes, uiggered by Lady Luck herself. could take place fcr you in the year ahead. They will involve things that affect you personally, and cook! even encompass a few not initialed by you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today, the more you rely on yourself fcr getting where you want to go, the luckier you'll be. Personally manage cr control anything that is imponant to you and leave the insignificant things to other.;. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)It behooves you to get out of your own way today and let destiny take the lead. You could he luckier in ways you least expect, especially in competitive involvements. LffiRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) n~e possibilities fcr a special project on which you've been wOO<ing and have high hopes for appear to be as good as you envision them today. Continue to be optimistic, and think ''win." SCORPIO (Od. 24-Nov. 22) - This is an exoe(Xionally good """ done ." Mayor Victor Young Ill said Sisson will make a good addition to council. "I think he is a good guy and he pledges to do a good job for the village," he said. The other applicants that applied were Jim Soulsby, a former Meigs County Sheriff, John Musser, who is currently running for mayor, Tony Dingus, Meigs High School music director, and Ken Klein, a carpenter and : former deputy sheriff for Meigs County. J. MtW LAYTON jlayton@mydailysentinel.com BY POMEROY - Several items were reponed missing from a residence in Pomeroy early Tuesday morning at 7:39 a.m. According to the Pomeroy Police Department. the items reported missing included some jewelry, stereo equipment, a Playstation and between 15 to 20 video games. The estimated cash value of these items is approximately $1,100 to $1 ,300. The P~meroy Police Department has not yet released the name of the 'owner of the residence because the investigation is not complete. Sergeant Joe Kirby is investigating the matter and he said the crime may have occurred late Monday night or early TuesdaY' morning. There were .signs of forced entry at the crime scene. Kirby has interviewed three potential suspects. "I have some good leads and we (Pomeroy Police Depanment) are just about ready to put this investigatioh to an end." he said. olj itt:: fL-~--~~~~~--~ ,... C:: HEY, POP, ~ z ~ = ....'"" ~ ... ..... 1-Jf\E.~ '{OU'~ ff\E ONE: W~O LOST THE.M 11'1 ' 1~€ i'<OT ~ l mut-~D 0 '{0\.)[Z (.(>..[{. Fl!C:.:,T PLI\CE ! Kf.'{51 It's A1111ost lime for Relay! 4~ z RELAY FOR LIFE• A commun~ event of the American Cancer Society The 2003" Gallic County Relay for Life will be held August 15 and 16 • 4 PM • 10 AM · • Gallipolis City Park A cancer survivors' reception will take place before the opening lap . Luminary Ceremony • 9 PM ' To purchase luminaries, please contact Joan Schmidt at 446-4728 All are inviled to aHend and join us in the fight against cancer! e::.__= \ ------------------------------------ ., For more information, please call Chairperson Bonnie Mcfarland at 1740)446·5679. ,. ' MEDICAL CENTER Discover the Holzer Diffm·ence 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 07. July 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 July 30, 2003 brewer evans stewart